Woman '3 Realin..

hauls TWO

Happeningsnmgf The Week

Denouncing the fashion world of 1925. the Flapper Decade. as "the worst fashion has ever known." Mrs. Doreen Day, Montreal fashion adviser. presented to I. O. D. 8 members at their Golden Jub-let- dinner this week in the Mount ord and Mr. McLellan on Friday Royal Hotel a comprehensive pi:- evening. ture of fashions over a half-ccn- ' f ' tury. To illustrate. a model in the Mr. and Mrs. Ian A. Burnett are short. beaded, waistless dress of at Ottawa attending the lmpuiiai that day. with a scarf draped Press Conference. across her bare shoulders and ii ' " long cigarette holder in her .'in- Mrs. F. A. Johnstone has return- gers. appeared on the runway. ed to "The Villa Waters" after Audience reaction was niinglcd. spending the winter months in There were those who thought the Fredericton. N. B. llapper fashion "very chic". Still ' ' ' others laughed. and some wept a Miss Rosalie Kiggins entertained little with reminiscence. Mrs. Day. Miss Kaye McNeely and a number who put a good deal of work in of her friends at a dinner at the showing. managed to contrast Sandy's restaurant last Saturday present-day fashions very (-ffectivc- prior to Miss MCNCCl)"s marriigc .y with those of 40 and 50 years on Monday. igo. '

f ' f Out-of-town guests for the 0'-

THE GUARDIAN

table. At bridge a guest-of-honour prize of Wedge-wood China was presented Miss Picknrd.

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Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White en- tertained at bridge for Miss Pick-

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The modest little Victorian inisheii-MrNeoly wedding were me the black "widow's weeds" of Misses Arlene Bray, Sydney. N. S. Queen Xictoria's day appeared, Janet Gillis. Lorraine Aucoin. lin-

caning on the arm of a highland- .-r. Children of the day were rap- rcscntcd also, with the Fitzpatri -k ;wins appearing. one in cream cue: ind hat trininicd with fine ostricnl tips, and the other in a modem little outfit of burnished tw.2cri.i returned to Charlottetown from St, The former recalled those pict-ir-.s'. Petersburg. Florida, where ill-2V tucked away in the family albiinv, spent the winter. They are snip- of Mother and Dad when tn.-'.' pin: for the summer at "The Villa were small. Like her younger sir-i Waters". North River Road.

(er. the lzraduating miss of lull ' ' ' wore a well-starched white or palesf blue gown with lace inserts and hand-tucking. but hers had :i high. boned collar. long sleeves anti

tigonisli. N. S., Mary MeDon-illl. Amherst. N. S., and Mr. Willii-iii MacKassy. Halifax. Mr. Frank Cui- michaei, Moncton. N. B.

u . .

Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Corey hive

Mrs. George V Burton and son. Kent Douglas. arrived by plane on Friday from Vancouver to spend the summer with her mother. Mrs

floor-length skirt. The modcli Holscy Hooper. Pownal Street. Ur shown was actually worn in Mont- Burton will arrive from Vancoiivnr real in 1911. . later in the month.

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The "hobble" skirt appeared in black. with fringe and flowing dis. izucst at the Sword and Anc'mr perles around the shoulders. 'llv.- Inn.

"suits" of 1910 with muliitudincus ' ' ' folds of cotton tugging around the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grimes of ankles. and hats resembling nrtn- Lawrence. Mass. will he the guests ing so much as an upturned sand- of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Bell while wich tray (round) raised laughter attending the week-end convention when they appeared with the of the Y's Men being held in tailored siimness of a New if-ark Charlottetown. Mr. Grimes is In- original. complete with tiny red ternatlonai Secretary-Treasurer of bat, red umbrella on which a the 1'': Men's movement. military raincape was folded in 7! ' ' ' little compact package. and red shoes. Throughout the showing. Mrs. Day tried to maintain the Empire theme in recognition of the I. O. D. E.'s aims and purposes. For this reason. she had a court presentation gown worn in 1910. of . heavy satin and Battenburg lace: ii 5 1925 (awful) beaded gown, again . in flapper style: and the breath- taking Norman l-fartnell design for 1950 of white tulle, and silver lame. with silver lame leaves and cm- broidery forming eye . catching bands at bodice top and waist. As is usual in court presentations, the models wore hcaddresses of white

ostrich feathers. I

Miss Holt is visiting in Halifax.

Mrs. W. '1'. Weir. West Street, is visiting friends in Toronto. I I I

Mrs. P. W. Turner has had as her Xucst for the week-end her sis- ter Miss Laura Smith, Moncton.

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Miss Catherine Bethune and Miss Ann Duffy who are leaving short- ly for a three month holiday in the United Kingdom and the con- tinent were entertained Friday eve- ning at a "film shower" for their sightseeing holiday in Great Bri- tain and Europe. Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Dumont, Mrs. Edward Miller, Miss Louise Cox hnd Mrs.

. . Stanley Lancaster.

Mrs. Fred D. Crowley, film can- verter. Municipal Chapter, I. O. D. E. entertained at luncheon at the Hampslead Golf Club in Montreal on Wednesday, May 31st, in honor of Mrs. F, L. J. Grout. national film convener. and other film eon- vcners attending the national an- nual mceting, I. O. D. 15.. being held in Montreal this week.

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Tea hostesses at the Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. William MacNeill, Mrs, Ivan Horne, Mrs. Jack MacEachern and Miss Doro-

thea Stewart.

Miss Mary MacPhee is home to spend her vacation with her pa- rents Mr. and Mrs. H. F. MacPhcc after receiving her degree in Home Economics and Science from St.

MW -7' Av I-"W50": R939” Of the Francis Xavier University. , Q C .

Royal Edward Chapter of the I 0. D. E. was the official Charlotte- town delegatc lo the I. 0. D, E. Jubilee ceremonies in Montreal this week.

Miss Jenna Macl-'tae left by plane on Thursday for Montreal on route to Bermuda where she will spend . two weeks on holiday with rela-

fives.

Dr. and Mrs. F. Cyril James re- ceived thousands of guests Monday afternoon at the largest garden for friends at bridge on Wednes- party ever held by the principal day night. and vice-chancellor of McGill Un'i- ' ' ' varsity. Students who had grudii- Miss Polity Neve, Supervisor (or ated at the colorful convocation e.v- Anglican Girl's Work in the Marl- erclses in the morning came back times and Quebec will be the in the afternoon. accompanied by guest of Mrs. Ernest Champion parents. and in many cases wives during her stay in Charlottetown. and children. to mingle in delight- ' ' ' ful surroundings before leaving the campus for careers in the outside world.

I I I I Mrs. Wallace Hissins entertalnod

Mr. and Mrs. James Macconnz-ll of Truro will be in Charlottetown for the Y's Men's convention this ' week-end.

Island graduates of

the Arts.

Sclences,- and Letters. with their Mr. Ora P. Maccailum. Post Re- parents and friends who were glonal Director of Y's Men's Clubs in Montreal for the convo- and Mrs. Maccallum of Saint John

will be registered at "The Char- lottetown" during the convention. . . .

cation. attended and met many of the distinguished izuests who h;-.d received their degrees earlier in the day, Wives of the visiting delegates will be entertained on Sunday by the Y: Menettes at a luncheon at Lake View Lodge. Cavendish. Mrs. Henry Grimes of Li-iwrenol. "III" will be guest speaker.

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Miss Alfreda Pickard. whose mar- riage to Mr. Lori-in McLellsn is taking place early this month was honoured at several showers and parties this week. On Mond..y night Miss Eileen Burke enter- talned for her at a kitchen show- er and bridge: while Mrs. E. M. Found was hostess at her North River Road home on Tuesday ove- nlng at a shower and bridge. Pink and white heart motifs were used as decoration and Miss Plckard re-

On Monday afternoon there will be a luncheon and bridge at "The

Charlottetown." I

This evening the Y's Men and their wives will hold an opening banquet and dance at Sandy's Restaurant.

celved as shower gifts. pieces of f ' f

her not of ruby glassware. Later Best wishes are extended to Mrs. at bridge. nrizc; were won by Mrs H. J. Cnrver who celebrated her .7. Carry, Mrs. J, Montgomery. anti 58th birthday recently. Molly

friends called at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George T. Binns to offer their congratulations.

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Mrs. D. McGuire. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rupert of Charlottetown. leave this morntnz for Banff. Altn.. where they W-ll attend the 79th Annual Convention of the Confederation Life Associa- tion. which is to be held at the Bunff Springs Hotel (he week of June 19th. En route thev will visit frlendsand relatives In Saint lnlin. T rliznto. Washington and New or .

Mils Teresa Donahoe who is to be married in mid-June was guest of honour at a mllcellarieous shower given for her by Miss Eileen Ryan on Tlhursday evening.

Mrs. Owen l-f. Curtis with her rhlldrcn. Freddie and Miriam, ar- rived in the city last night. from Toronto. where they have re.-'iled since inst August. They will be joined later by Dr. Curtis. who in at present visiting various prov- lnces.ln connection with public health work. . '

III

Mrs. George Walters and Mrs. Lloyd Wellner. Jr.. entertained at five tables of hridsn It Mrs. Woll- nei-'s home on sprint Pnrk WW5 on Tliurudav evening. The he-. covered buffet table was centred with sprint: flowers In n cry-tnl bowl. Lighted tapers in low 1:!!!- file-holder: wmrnl-ced on ell-W

id; of tbuuflonl kc. II'lrl.ArIMl'r'WO1l Mm

ucminn. wlhlc ' sin.

liner Malonistiod the tn

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Min Eleanor MacDonald. when marriage I! taking place this month was honoured at afternoon In when Mn. David Lnrkin en- tertained for her. Mrs. Kenneth Muturt presided at the to: table which was centred with tulips -and

.....i....M:....jM..M. -nvbsauv-u-:10--we I-1”-n 2 v. i

i . at t ELLEN s niiinv , lgglmd Iinme::.u;pt

It comes to mind on this the close of another May week, which has been altogether delightful - and beautiful, that in ,our own country as well as in many an- other, iomorrow will mark the tenth anniversary of the founding of an international Shut-ins' Day. We remember that the idea 0l'l- ginated in the heart and mind of a Canadian: Ernest Barker of Goderich, Ontario, in the year. i940. In the following year hei talked ovrr the matter with R.v.. A. J. McKaye, then ministering in: that community. in whom he: found an enthusiastic backer, and; a year later. the Shut-ins' Day As- sociation with Mr. McKaye as its first president, was formed. Since then, in what has been only an interval as time goes, the worthy, movement has grown to embracej distances the founder had never: dreamed, endorsed as it has bcci l by dignitaries of Church and states Unpoliticai. interdenominational in character. its object to reach into the homes of invaiids everywhere on this Day. i'.'s idcal UVO-foillmi "it blcsseih him that gives” and; "him that has the power of dis-

comment to take." I 0

Tomorrow. ;ihen. is Shut-ins" Day an occasion when those blessed with that state of health

which allows them to continue. their customery round, are rc- mindcd jof their duty townrdsl

those less fortunate in this viay.l, in theirs or another community, to remember them in some kindly way. Not in any spirit of pity. however. remembering that of- ten from the bed-side of tiicsei chronically ill, or those kept in- .Continued on page 9

l l i Anniiea Taylor and Mrs, J. A. Mac-i

Donald served the guests. . . o

Corporal A. W. and Mrs. King. Borden. left this morning for Montreal and Ottawa on a three weeks' vacation.

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Mrs. J. G. Bennett of Charlotte- town spent the week-end in Stim- merside. the guest of her brother. Dr. A. A. Lockhart, and Mrs. Loot.- harb

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The many friends of Mrs. J. A. Hill. who has been a patient in Prince County Hospital, will be pleased to learn she is much lir.-l proved and is now convalesciiig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Simmons, Summerslde.

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Mrs. Frank A. MacNelil and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan were co-hostesses at the farmer's home in Summer- side on Monday evening when they entertained at three tables of

bridge.

to:

Miss Peggy Preston of Summer- slde is visiting in Preston. Ontario. the guest of her uncle, Mr. Walter Preston.

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Mrs. W. A. Campbell of New Glasgow. N. S., arrived in Sunl- merslde on Wednesday evening 10 visit her daughter, Miss Dorothy Campbell, R. N.. whose marriaze to Mr. Harry Barlow will take place today at 12 noon.

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Miss Helen Mills and Mrs. Eve- lyn MacAlpine of Moncton. N.B.. spent the week-end in Sumin-:i- side. guests of their respective parents.

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Mrs. Clara MacNeill left Sum- merslde on Friday morning on a visit to Ottawa, where she will be the guest of her daughter. Mrs Edward Arnett.

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Mrs. Blair Elderkln. accompan- ied by her daughters. the Misses Merle and Carole. and Mrs. Eric Maclfay, left Summerside on W-3fl- nesdny on a trip to Halifax. N. ., and returning by way of the An- na-polls Valley. visiting friends en route.

.marrlage than men do.

I I I Mrs. W. A. Currie and Mrs, 'Wii-i liiim Hayward of Summerside wme' Joint hostesses at the form-.-r's: home at a series of social (um-i tions. On Thursday evening tliey entertained at four tables of briil.ic and on Friday cvcninl five tables were so play-. .

Mu. Hendry 0. McLelian and sons, Hugh and Andrew. of Saint John. N. 3., have been visiting in Summernfde. guelfs of Mrs. McLt-l-

and Mrs. J. W. Mackenzie. andi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-gei Macl..ean in L:wi.s. .

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Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Palmer. itc- campnnierl by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Logan of Summeriiide are on n vacation trip in Montreal. King. lton. Toronto .and N.ew Jersey.

Mr. and Mn. Cecil Murray Suckville. N. 3.. will arrive Sui-nmerllde this afternoon Ipend the week-end as guests

ll!

yellow tapers on either side. In.

Mr. and Mn. W.,A. Currie. I I I

vnorllde on Friday on s visit Mantra -

lan's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ” 5? Morning Smile

ingly at the door of the villus

policeman. The door opened Ind. of zvdith head bent. the honor sum - in

Pictured above are pupils of grades 8 to 10 who comprised the Park- dale School Chorus which was the winner In Class M of the recent Festival of Music. of the five entries in this elm, Pukdale received the high mark of 80 polntl. smmi PM”-

DOROTHY DIX SAYS -

ii it . Man'slieypoinl

Women Responsible For Most Divorces. Says This Reader

mwx

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3

ovx-sap

"Its the women who are responsible for most of the broken homey" said a man the other day. "The fact that W0m0n are the petitioncis in three-fourths of the divorce cases isn't just a gallant lzrslure on. the part of men to tzive indies what they want. no matter whether it is coming to them or not; neither does it mean that men are less satis-

factory as husbands than women are as WIVOS.. It simply means that ii woman will throw Ll niari'ia;tC' into the junk pile just as she would a piece of cliini that was nicked or that she had 20! "Ted "iv Whll” 3 man will go on making it serve even if it has got it little cracked and he has sort of lost his taste for it.

"Perhaps the reason for this is that women have Kl more romantic ideal of husbands than husbands HAW of wives. Or it may be that WWW" exp?” ma” ” Most likely it is because women have less idea or the binding nature are contract than men have. so they imvlt; no compunctions about welching on one if it doesnt Come UP 10 pill tiicir londcst fancy painted. It is women who return tliings to. 10 bargain counter if they decide that. after all, they dont Want It llhfll they not it homo nnd give it the once over, But a man feels that ir- lins to keep a thing; that he has bought UMOSS ht hi" been Chcdl-ed 1"

: the lransziction.

HUSBANDS ENDUBE MORE

"At any rate. .,wn.es won't stand for the things in their husb.-intls that husbands mcekly endure in their wives. Thousands Of WON”; for instance. get divorces from their husbands because they al'e('W good providers, but you never hear of a man'gettlng a divorce rcm his wife because she isn't. a good housekeeper. .

"Women broadcast to the world what brutes their husbands at: if they are surly and abusive, but you never hear the hen-peeked Ions nagged husbands telling their woes. Women consider ihcmse vol martyrs if they are married to men who take them for gfanied dill never show them any i-iflection or tenderness. but the men who are

Continued on page 9

What Body Of Young?

By James W. Barton. M.D. ,-:v.'.V.V.wv.&xV.v.Vxg x.1.xN.vN.wV.v.u.-.

GREAT VALUE OF GBDUP GAMES

In some cities a merchant will sponsor it baseball, football or hockey team. provide it with uni- forms and defray any debts con- tracted during the season. if the team is unable to pay its Way. Sometimes the sponsor gets behind the team because he liked the game when he was in bay. 01-her sponsors believe that in helping organized sport they are keeping the boys out of mischief, and teaching them to play fair in sport so that they will continue to play fair when they have to tackle life in earnest. It is. of course. only fat: to say that some sponsors set behind a team for advertising and business reasons.

Fortunately there are also some commuintles that sponsor 3. team to develop and maintain a com- munity spirit. taking their losses

(Continued on Page 18)

-:;c,;cVNMv. -

( The Si-ars Say - - i By Genevieve Kcmbln sawmmrumxwxaamxm-;s' For sunduy. June 4

A QUICK about-face in the general aspect of affairs with much tiiwuiagetnento of forging ahead on cherished plans is forecast. There is much cnwuragem Mr for expansion and progress in any undertaking, with success in what.- evcr line the energies and initiative may be applied. Strive for cooper- ation from those in influential positions.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may look forward to a progressive and pleasant year, with all things mov- ing under the stimulus of the solar orb. Major plans are in line for ripening, and swith the generous support of those in influential planes. Attention to detail in im- portant in public or private oper- atinns.

A child born on this day in: high ambitions. with the talent and readiness for putting them over. and with cooperation from higher-

ups. For Molulny, Juno 8

MON'DAY's horoscope bola lu- Contlhued on pus D

vsn-s.-vw

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'ms9; is gentler to your hair. Every suyr rns-r wave sparkles with "highlights! A honor '-locked unsuspect-

tolllnu the tale.

"I didn't eat -yeltlrhy.” III

of svhined. "and I hnventt. eaten to- . Ry... noticed Mi-I. Everett Simmons left 5um- "And." to hang it I dun out. Jononow eithgl" - -

Ho mud Ml eyes and blue-uniformed rs. be ended. "I don't e I

FASHION FAVOVI-ITI

senson's our big collar, the over-also podcets you prafer.

1a. 20, 36. 38. 40. 42 and 44. 18, 4 yards x-inch.

which includes guide.

mpleto

to state size you want.

Address.

Address Pattern The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2158

Name

Address E Mode rn Efiq ueffe

Hy lfoberu Lao

V 'xmm )Z")”('3'71"X')1'7(R"R'-WV

9Z'RIK'R" 5 . .

Q, n 5.,..,..,,,.. ,5 N1.” .. i6Household Scrapbook, story in a group of persons. and E ;. you have heard it before. would it , 37 3”b”''” L” gt be all right to interrupt to say . WW Nsaf that you had heaid it?

A. No; it would be rude to do yum 0.1" do. Nor should you even say so iafler the story has been bold. To remove the odor of 1,-esh

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leaves no stain. the dye is "fast." E;s,.w..,..

Asaracwzi

Never dry. never frizzy. Riiyve'I new improved waving lotion

Q. which is proper for a, man to say. "May 1 have the next dance?" cl'. "Do you have the next dance taken?"

paint. from a room, place a hand- ful of hay or a few slices of lemon in a pail of water in the room and allow this to remain for several