l..¢.v..><¢..»..~¢~.-».s.-.,r~n WVJQ!“ :\ .. - r u; ' '

PAGE EIGHT ‘i?

._,______._ _._..§~.

-:- Social an

d Personal,

_.-i

{i

éiHappenings of the Week

Smart _Neu) Ensembles For Spring

don, be kind i0 mothers

with cookie jars to fill,

And funny lullabies to sinS

when (lllfk blows down the hill. Who scrub small chldrens faces,

this morning. I

Fashions in wedding

Mutch whose manage took place

flowers

-=-. . F“s"ier=s

Really

\'.. .

iss-

._- wfl

Who An -4 Sophis-

tloetelf

Sophisticated People Are Those Who Have Lived so Long and Ex- perienced so Much and Have Seen the

change, sud June brides of 1932 will not carry the traditional bridal shower bouquets this season. The newest bouquet, favored by a num- ber of smart Chicago brides, is a slender cluster with a long grace- ful scarf of flowers. This type of bouquet can he made of one knd of flower. For example, a. recent prominent chicsgc bride curried one made entirely of lilies-ol-the- valley, 500 stalks being required.

Tile socini life or London in surn- ,:£1:e::f:0?:w:t rzglleieggtslxgt: mo: lune is soincihing quite dlffer- jam flute“ o‘ white fies gardenh u“ ‘mm that M any my l“ me as, sweet peas or the rare ‘and cost- civ: srrl world. It finds its highest by whim 0mm“ Wm‘ M“! ends of EXDHJSilOD in the Royal Courts held ‘.nlll_ox_mg_valxey_ The Inner are a: Bmkln 51mm Palace U“ M” n lalso effective when intermingled in and i2, June fl and 2A this year. y the Gluten

If you chance to be passing. , through the tree-gird Mail, in Sh.‘ ms’ George Medforth spent a Janms‘ Park’ °n any one of theseldsy this week with her sisters in

Impossible Happen so Often They Can Believe Almost Any- thing, Slie Says”

are sophisticated-when they believe noth~

The young think that they v ing and have faith in no one. They think that they show that they

are werldLv wise when when they doubt God and man and have cast even

illusion into the discard- . But the old know that the only really abflhil.‘ tioatod people us those who have lived so ions

-sndslporlemodlomuch Ind have seen theimt, possible happen so often that they can believe and. have come to have an nbidlfls "ml

in God madman.

when early school bells ring, And let a boy bring puppies home. Or bugs, or gnything.

God, be kind io mothers

lVhs-n it s candletime,

And children's rounded voices Sly prayers in ordered rhyme. May ihere be special blcs5ing5 A; niuhl, when houses sleep, Dir nil the mollicrs everywhere Who have child hearts to keep.

a u

* . Health Services ' Of Canadian Medical

Association

mbm- they have seen miracles wrought. The! havs seen the red o: the horq triumph over the yellow of the coward in mm and women. They . , hsvs seen weakllnu suddenly. somehow. some way. ‘rho direct rsys of the sun am an- develop the strength to carry on through hurd- Ild to hellth- The l ships mat tried their very souls. ‘they have seen the mean and mm

SUNLIGHT FOR BABIES

1i=ses a’: a-‘Et-lélriii’.

~

evenlriils, you will see a stream of the cm, mowing W" with ‘fiends can. beaiang women dad in gleam- 1mm Allmemt ' lng satin and fairy-like tulle. You , , will catch the sparkle of famous mu an Duchemm L5 via,“ jewels, you will see the loveliest of ling m Sydney the guest of her girls, the most beautiful women gfidjuncle’ Mr‘ H‘ P‘ nuchem,“ and the most distinguished of men as Mm Duchemm. they pass through the iron gates slowly into the grey courtyard of the Palace, whcrr Emglandh Kings and Queens have dwelt for many scores of years. Wiihn the great doors they go, ushered and shcpherded by members 0f the Household. Up the

a

Min. (Rev) J. Sidney Bonnell and four children arrived in the city from Winnipeg on Wednesday Ind are the guests of Mrs. A. Bon- nell, '15 I-ffllsboro Street. Mfrs, B011.

(l) This street ensemble of the moment comprises a suit of bright, blue (will with while Iapels. (Z) Hero is a dress featuring a gray and white pattern on a black

nell and family will spend the hall. days at their summer l-romc Cavendish.

crimson carpeicd stairs they pass zhrough the lofty white and gold arm-rooms, lnro the Throne Room, Y ‘ A 131i: slyirttjféllfiilfsnsihzlrtiitagfrijt‘. A “Mm wlxmme w” °’“°““”“ . in Mr. Franklin C. cotton and Bosxies these spectacles of the bride of s,‘ Peters N_ s who! Ifollffsi were an" many Eights w soc s em me week n ' ”. Y ind shore during May and June, wzloome guests c; "L13": the heyday of the London social mother M“ w C Cotton ' $81150“. The first Wednesday ini ' ' ' ‘ ' I rvery June is Derby Day, when everyone who can find an excuse, 1nd many who cannot, find their my by train, by motor and by air given today, the hostess being the ‘.0 zhe racecourse on Epsom Downs. Misses shew. Miss Helen McKie, near London. The Derby, so-cailedlMiss Betty Holl. On Saturday the! after an ancestor of the presentlmucs Rogers, Miss Doris Prowse.‘ Lord Derby, who founded the raceQMi-ss Hazel Ddgett w 11 extend hos- Ls the most celebrated fist race lnipitallty. the world.

The opening tea. of the Charlotte- town Lawn. Tennis Club will be

was Prods. Ootfon of the Cana- Mrs. Dalton wife of the L/leutldian Bank of commerce staff, who, Governor, and Miss Dali-on haveiirecently resigned to return to her‘ gone on a visit to Boston. homo in Kensingbon, was the guest of honor st a bridge-party Wednes- dl! evening, the hostess being Miss Sybil Gordon. A pretty gift of re- membrance was given to and Cot- ton by her girl friends present, After n. dainty supper regretful fare wells and good wishes were extend-

ed to the guest. I I

out

.'I‘he' week-end at the. Golf Links promises to be delightful for the members. The holiday hostesses to- day will be Mrs. Ben]. Rogers, Mrs. H, W. Weeks, Mrs. D. M. Gas-s, Miss Etheistewart on saturdsy Mrs. H. W. Longworth, Mrs. A. A. McLean. Miss c. A. Palmer, Mrs. L. D. Mur- ray. Miss Rose Longworth -will serve afternoon tea.

O O

Rev. R. Moorhead Legato: many friends regret his indisposition of the past week, a. severe cold oon- fining him to his room.

00o

His Grace the Duke of Devon- Bhlre. K- G. o. c. M1. o, romisr Governor-General of Canada, was 8A years old on Tuesday.

I I

\

Mrs. A. Lord wns the recipient of many kind wishes, flowers, tele- granu And remembrances on the _ occasion of her 87th birthday yes- Mrs. Kenneth Richards ente-rtdln- terdsy. - ed the Music Club last week st her pretty bungalow st Inkennan favouring her guests with 18th century music and inviting Mr. row of fny points. The curved lower- Walter McNuti. to accompany her. skirt edge mlkes certain finishes ' ' ' - impossible and. those who value per-

Mrs. A. R. Wise and Mrs. R. E, feet handiwork have taken to tiny Mulch were joint hostesses tits points, medium points and large week a‘. s, nicely arranged miscei- points to draw forth new admira- lnneoiis shower for Miss Elsie tion from old admirers of the mode,

tel

Under the spreading hemline of the latest frocks from Paris 13 a,

@066} 4 (“wry Sea?

Satin-like skins have been committed to the care of Ynrdlcyk (llrl English Lavender Soap, since 1770. ll is because this lovely soap cleanses and refines ls can no soap less perfect in soothin purity. A generous lather leaves your skin g owing-ind faintly exuding that most bewifcliing of , L u» the Yardley Lavender. Besides, it lute longer than you expect a soap to lash-in three populnr sine- Guest size 20c. a ulv Toilet sin 35c. a cake, three for $l.O0, and Ball: 5o 60c. l calm, at all good drugnml department» stores.

YARDLEY, LONDON-“Tovonh, New Yooln, Peale

YARD LEY A

ou: ENGLISH LAVENDER so» A "H, QPOWMIH‘

“Yardle ‘s Corn lesion Powder in l_ powder fins n M Inlet t t he: lens natural lovelmess-JLOO per H" "m," box; in compacts at $1.00 and Sl-SO-refill! 601:. the Queen

M

A MorningSmila

A c-uiniidulr- lur Parlimncutary honors called upon a Scottish min. er and met with a hearty reccption and assurance of his vote. After hi5 dBDi-irtirrc tho candidate of the Oflpooilc D4111)’ appeared on the 50BX16, and received thc miner's re. ply. “Oh, ay, sir, I'll vote for yel" After he had gone the miner's wife rcmonstrated with hcr beloved against such behaviour. "Never you mind, lasslei. Ye soc it's like thls__ twa already gone awa’ pleased, and Whell I Bang the gie ma vote Ill Please myself‘, and there will be three o‘ us that's pleased!"

Haldviresx

immune nuc. woaxs ~ . 55-.“ J__.<>-=.s.-.vl-.B-~,.

IHHVVYVNVY

Many l pale background of crepe de Chine W-th darker figures print- ed on it is no“ reversed for the 699511“! locket. A dress of blege will “W? a oowiee of the dark brown °=1 which arrears the patterns 1,, beige.

i‘ What the Fashionables. are Wearing

4 i

p _____ For. 77w Cook L-----_._.__.

'1

ORANGE SWEETBREADS

Let one pair of sweetbreads sim- mer gently covered with boiling water, for twenty minutes", with e. slice of lemon or one of onion, and one-half teaspoon of salt. when parboiled blanch by plunging into oold water, then take ofl’ mem-

and saute in hot fat in pun until lightly browned. Add to the pan the following sauce: One table-

.. .__.__. _ ___,/ SCARVES FEATURE THE NEW MODE AS SPRING

background.

enumslallons. with black straw braiding

The scar! of while muocain is encrusted with gray, while the bag ls of white with gray The hat of white coun-

important

promole normal growth are the ultra-violet rays which we do not perceive as light. The Yght rays of sunlight which enable us to see are able in pass through glass and light our rooms, but the ultra-violet. rays do not pass through ordinary window glass or clothing. so lg is that. if the baby is to benefit from the sun's rays the sunshine must fall directly on his skin, nothing must come between his skin and

ADVANCES

pletes the contrasting ensemble. (3) A summary frock o! blue with a conlllinntion collar and scarf of red and white.

the sunlight lwery baby should have the advantagu of sun baths. 'I'he-sun's rays will not hurt the baby's eyes unless hisfsce assumes

rays which tan the skin and which ,

-White Women Are Queens

spoon of butter blended with one tablespoon of flour, this added to one cup of good stock, veal, chick- _en, beef, or extract of beef and cooked with careful stirring until thick. Season with one teaspoon of scraped onion, a speck of red pep- per, the iuice and grated yellow rind of one-half orange, and one teaspoon of lemon juice. Remove sweetbreads w sewing dish, and pour the sauce over them.

_.____.___._

BRAIDED SILK BELTS

Fancy belts of braided silk in tri-

glaud finish, are new and colorful complements to one-piece frocks.

....._._. ..__.._...._...__._.

mundane-momma Commend

Herself to Sleep

Ml worn nut . . . splitting headache! make iiic hideous every mnmh. She nrcda l tonic . . . Lvdm ll. Pmkham‘: Vegetable Compound relieves curnpu.\ —::

i

branes. Cut swcetbrends into slices.) numbers are increased but once a‘

i

i l

colors, or of braided straw with u. '

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

Bu Annabelle ii/orfhingfan It's so simple-youthful and so attractive. The splashy artist's tie is of plain blue to match the spots. Aren't the sleeves darling, And note how it is fitted at the waist- line. it's the easiest thing in the world to fashion it. And u for the cost, you'll be amazed at the enormous saving over the original. Handkerchief and spots linen and voile make up beautifully in this model. Style No. 414 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 15 required 1% yards of 39-inch material with 1% yards of 4-inch ribbon. Bqsure to fill in the size o! the pattern. Price of Pattern 15 cents in stumps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

414 - No. 414. Size ..........i...-....-. Dots run their gay way all over I Paris, their favourite expression ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' """"""""' being in blue and white of nauti- Name cal influence. It was this scheme that made] this chic little waist-cont typo i blouse in washing silk. ~-

Street Address

.-........--...

....--..-

Sh.“

......-.».s..ss-.s-.....

City

English Writer Tells Of The Rare Status Of White Brides In Certain Foreign Countries

‘ i

I have recently returned from, Malay servants have something

countries where white women are‘ fresh to dissect at leisure, queens, and where their spnrsci

, A FULL DIARY

week, usually by the solitary bride‘ . who has arrived by the steamer, Rubber, tea, and tin slumps may from England. writes George‘ come, but the latest queen is busy

Bliainkln.

It is a rare mail-day when Pensmg. Kualn. Lumpur, Singapore, or Colombo does not enjoy a. page- ant outside a church and the principal hotel.

On the night before {he ship's arrival, the hotel where the reception is to be held after the latest queen's wedding. All the bridegroomts friends from up-oountry rubber or in estates, tin mines, local govern- ment offices, and banks are there to make merry and to hear the news-it gossip from London, Edin- burgh, and Dublin.

‘more who have not been invited to the function hurry to deposit their visiting-cards in the little box the new queen has asked her ser- vants to put outside the main en- trance gate to her "bungalow-a farm that mny include a home with eight bathrooms.

Her arrival in the town, or neigh- borhood causes a. flurry in the clubs, and if the new homo be in one of the less accessible states. than throughout the community, from servants‘ huts to the Sivtsnis

there are celebrations in,

filling up her engagement diary as soon an she has returned from her honeymoon, spent in the hills of Malaya, or preferably in Burma,

directly toward the sun and the eyes are open. sun baths should begin early in life. 'f‘hc ago at which they should begin will depend upon the time of year the baby ls ham. A summer blby should, as a rule, begin his mm baths when he is (mo weeks old.

Bummer sun baths are given 8 and 10 in the morning or late in the afternoon when the heat of the sun ‘is not too intense. on very hot days the baby should not be exposed to the direct rays of tho sun but placed so that. he gets only reflected light.

‘me baby ls placed so that‘ the eyes are turned away from the sun. Beg-in with a five-minute exposure‘ of the 180C, arms and legs. Gradu- ally increase tho surface exposed. and the strength of exposure until‘ the whole body is exposed for about‘ three-quarters of an hour.

The ultra-violet rays tan the

tanned, but it should be done gradually. Harm may result from over-exposure and no good coma from doing things goo quickly. Sunshine is good. but like other things it is to be used in moder- ation. Because a certain amount is good it does not follow that more is better.

The sun bath does more for the baby than secure for him the bone- fits of‘ direct sunlight. '1! keeps him out in the freely air and the exposure of the body to the air, when the temperature allows of such exposure. has a desirable stimulating effect.

The baby requires mniight. If he does not have it, he will not de- velop as sound and strong a body as he would otherwise have. He may develops rickets. a serious condition which can and should be prevented by plenty of sunlight and cod-liver oil.

Questions concerning health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 1M college 5t_ Toronto, will be answered personally by letter.

Sumatra, or Java. Her next three or four weeks are full-with" shop-

ln the mornings; bridge or mili- Ijongg parties before- tlffiu‘. tennis. ‘lnfter a little sleep; cocktails in the ‘club before changing fordlnnermnd dancing, bridge, or "pictures" st

night.

It ls only recently that the pre- judlce against English girl: going out to marry men in pieces like

. 'f'hcre are few healthier groin, while from the point of view of games- squnsh to p010. W106i‘ polo i0 hockey, and all others in between- f know no country to but Milan.

If. would be surprising if young

ed and flattered, u no the while queens, did not after a while for“! the reality that. so soon u they rs- turn to‘ England, the dazzling days will pas. Hem thfoufli fll ,lncvltable cause, their stock mu. , Brick in the warm, treasured green-

ping expeditions (at oriental pace):

ivrninyn. and Ceylon has died down. '

women who are constantly pcmper- '

of Sweden's abandon- standard has. b9!!! had been expected

The effect merit of the gold much lus than

skin. The baby's skill jllllllrl b8'

and. stingy and self-centered rise to heights of nobility and generosity. and so they know that the truly worldly wise m those who know that there is nothing good nor bad that you may not find in a human being- Notnlng that they may not do under the stress of ctr-cums‘ oes. Ind that if llfs is often sordid it is far ofteuer glorious. v—-—-'————- .

It is the fashion now for the sophisticated to moor st love. 11w call it merely s. biological urge. n primitive emotion that is bound to end when passion is sated. They meet to regard marriage as an experi- ment in communism that generally ends dlsestrously, as witness thn number of divorces. They shrug their shoulders at phllnudering hus- bands and make wisenneks about gold-digging wives whose marriage liner have only been s. license for carrying on whet bu been called the oldest profession of women. ' . '

But thus sophlstioatu do not‘. sso the millions and millions of man and women whine love ‘lute from youth to age that endures long after. the roles ‘sndltbe freshness have gone from n. girl's cheeks and the sim- ness from nboy’: figure. A love that is strong enough to stand privation and poverty and hard work audjtruggle dad sickness and sacrifices. Yei that sort of love is hr commoner than. the fleeting fancy of the philan-

G611!’-

‘Sometimes when we see s m. old worm-n ‘hung with purl: that m worth a king's ransom or glittering with diamonds until she locks like u jewelry shop window we are tempted to jest at the incongruous specmcle. But it would bring a. lump into our throats i! we knew the truth, that these jewels were the oflerlnu o! love that some hard-listed, self-mule millionaire was laying upon the sflaiz of a. love that had never lost it! romance to him. ‘ 1t was what he would have lured to give his bride in the days when he could not afford to give her oven a. nickel strins 0i beads. And to him his stout, homely old Marla is lust s! helium“! 8nd just. as alluring as when; she was 20. Only dearer because of all that they hove endured together. l “ ‘

And every one of us knows women whose lovehas. given them in: strength and courage to go out into the world and toil to support in- valid husbands and thank God they were able to do it. Women whoa: love has made them go down into the gutter in lift drunken husband: out of it. Women whose luvs his stood even the acid toot of llnlsith- fulness. Women who have waited for ten or twenty years outside of

‘penitentiary wsus for the criminal husbnnds who disgraced them.‘

And we. all know thouunds of happy marriages and homes that. an places ofpeseemdremwherochildrenarobelngreareduptobe good nltizenl. And we know mm and women who, having nudes mistake in marriage, still for their children's n. without; complaint and without tbs world's aver knowing it the inrtureoi a daily martyrdom inflicted by l Inning wife or a brutal husband.

Surely even the hard-boiled lophletioatel, who bollove that we ti’! only aotuatsdby self-interest must have their theories a little shaken when they take note of psreuts and children. Perhaps they are prs- pared for the spectacle of fathers and mothers who go shabby that their girls and boys may have u mood clothes as the other children with whom

they associate and who literally starve themselves and work themselves to death to give their ohil‘ s the education they never had and. to rain their children above them and send them into nworld info which this‘

cannot go themselves. suf; what about the children who are supposed lo kick down the poor old shoulders that have been the ladder on which they have climb- ed? Amazing how few even of this sophisticated younger generation do that, although they luvs had‘ the doctrine of self-expression and the right to live your own life inculcn.‘ ‘ m them. Amazing how many girl: turn over their ply envelopes to their mothers. Amazing how many young men and women are denying their own hearts and. putting oi! their own marriages because they have old fathers and mothers dependent upon them. ' ' ' , A strange thing ls human nature. Women‘ who have hystencs over e pinpriok and calmly climb upon an operating table in a hosplm, know- ing that they haven't one obenoo in fifty of coming of! it alive. Woman who are spoiled babies in prosperity. who whine and complain over ever!- lhing. and in‘; adversity buck the Mme with ‘k smile on their lips. Man who are hard as nails to the outside world and soft u hotter io ill! own. Mon who will murder m» n nary forth: women we! iovo- Mm who are angels abroad and demons at homeBo ‘much bud in the best of us. Somuohgoodintbewontoflill. And it. ii only the sophisticated who