11... HOUSE WIFE and HER Acnwnas

L KINDLY THOUGHT Aklndly thought and a helping - r hand, ~ Though little they cost in the giving ‘ May cheer a heart , clouds are rife, Renewing its strength for daily strife, And brighten for path of life, And make it worth the living. _________.__.

when the

the

someone the

COMPANIONS

Occasionally the choicest com- panions are somewhat dull,especi- aHy when they are happy and at ease in, each_ others society. — Arthur Helps.

____j___-~_ ACHIEVEMENT

The greatest human achieve- ment is to be useful. Until you attempt more. you will not ac- complish more.

EQUALITY,

Equality may be a right, but no huhsan power can convert it into o. fact.

1>___---__. THANKFITLNESS

but

Nobody has everything, to be

everybody has something thankful lOY.

Radiator Coven

A

' A good looking radiator cover may be the solution for that lit- gig “his you would lore to have right by the easy chair at window and have no room. Radiator cov- ers are bought in treated wood that will correspond with the furnishings of the room and 81W Just that cheery look the room needs. One of this sort may hold ‘magazines, a lamp and even o bright little plant or flower vase.

Hard for Borne People

If you are one of those people ' who siimply cannot separate a raw egg without breaking lt, you had better break the egg into a funnel. The white of the ece Will Pa“ thru into the bowl and the y0ll< remain in the point of the fun- Iiel.

No Greasc

Never fullto keep a piece of the brown paper close to the stove when ﬂying any article in deep fat. Then as soon as the 100d l5 the deslzed- brown lift it from the fat with a perforated 590°" "m5 place on the brown paper to drain. The paper will absorb every bit of the m: and the platter will 3°, l° the table greaseiess and appalling-

________--—- TURQUOISE SALAD

In nests of lettuce leaves arranile slices of pineapple “hi-h “mm l filled mounds of shredded celery I and pimientoes (two PET" ‘>1 : "celery m one of pimientoi. milieg s‘ with mayonnaise dressinil 9-“ l- garnished with whipped cream and I ‘taf-ﬂjﬂped pieces of pimlerito.

_____-_---———— SLEEVES WIDE AT TOP

..._,-..~.-»»

Not only are sleeves apt t0 b6 wide at top, or wide all the way gown, but attention is called to their originality of cut at many Paris houses, by making them of contrast color, or of fur. or by covering them with soutacho embroidery or by Danielle-b 1“ ‘many models, the sleeves are the important part of the deslill- The two predominating shapes in the fall collections so far are iihvse

_ widened at top only. Silmelliha" ~ "gignt in style. and those which ‘ ‘come from deep almholes and re- ﬂ-main wide to the wrist where if ~, » the fabric is soft, they are Sal-he!“ ‘yeti into wristbands.

COSTUMES FOR. AUTUMN ‘ ‘ SHOW MUCH BLACK

_,___ Although there are incidental colors which attract the atten- tion. the big story for autumn black. in simple little school 811' dresses whizh are smart for day- ..¢,ime wear. in chic little suits 0f ‘ligLt-welf‘ t wrcllen which are of I_ the type every woman could wear. min soft afternoon frocks which ycontrast dull and lustrous sides o! a novelty pill Willi 3“Q“"'d' rifts in velvet are brishien‘ d by fiat collars or giiet of erm- isine and flowing fullness at front ' an interesting quality of black

ternoon dresses- . ‘Breaking into the clever Pm“- of smart blacks are tweeds which to such ofi shades as bols d6 prune, grayed to the fur trimming, a wisteria shade in novelty woollen and black and white mixtures which give varioll»

tones of gray.

- .. In trimming and combinations are brighter tones, velve- louses are scarfs with tweed velvet himminll on ill“! » such bright hues as ruby s ggpphlfe. gold aoclets are another brig t trim- which offsets the someber- of a black frock sometimes E lth ens response of s colden , och. One black frock opens u- of

:bright min and his little suit " tum“ introduce the lllPlllIB o!

._ ivct which are a feature of this ' lesson.

, ______.___._..._. IASQUII AND BUSTLIB

ﬂip-disguising lines are achiev- with hip basques. as wall u

i»... with tbs kneel I ll

fancies, taffetas and velvets. The velvets are shown in‘ rich dark colors, frequently worn with wide pastel chiffon scarfs.

Stiebel occasionally trims even» ing gowns with white ermine bows and shoulder starps.

A NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR BATH POWDER

These hot days a good many women are using the new body perfumes instead of bath powder. The best ones are as cooling as plain cologne, but have a linger- ing srezlt that makes separate perfume unnecessary.

TITLED “'OMAN DEPUTY- MAYOB '

Gladys, Lady Lclamere. widow of Lord Delamere, has been elected Deputy-Mayor of Nairobi, East Africa, first woman to hold this office.

A SPARROW HELPS OUT

(A TRUE STORY)

It was nesting time for birds in New England, A pair of roblns chose a sheltered spot for their nest in the gutter under the eaves ofa factory roof. The workers in the factory watched the building of the nest with as much interest as youmight watch carpenters building a new house right next door.

The work was carefully and quickly finished Soon the fac- tory workers all knew thatthere were five blue eggs in the nest. and those who had never before seen real robin‘s-egg blue were very eager to peep into the nest. The ‘father and mother birds took turns covering the eggs to keep them warm. It. was whle they were exchanging places that the factory people could see the blue eggs.

One morning the father bird waited a long time for his mate to return to the nest. The factory people weie just as anxious as he was for the mother bird to come back. When an hour or more had passed, the robin on the nest be- gan to call. Father Robin wanted Mother Robin to come back so that he could fly out and stretch his wings and get his dinner. But Mother Robin did not come. Tho factory people searched the tree- tops and some of the men even went down on the bit of green lawn by the fountain to see if they could find the mother bird.

it was getting late in the after- noon when the flutter of wings flying past the window caused s. sigh of relief from the people at work-

"Oh, she's come!" they exclaim- ed, as they crowded on tiptoes to the window.

And then, what. do you suppose- they saw? It wasn't the mother robin at all! It was a dingy-lock- ing little English sparrow who perched on the gutter. The rob- in's call now became a brisk chirp. The sparrow answered softly. In a few seconds, the robin flew 0i’! the nest and the little sparrow took his place. '

The kind little sparrow covered the eggs. taking turns, with the robin. until the young robins were hatched out. Then she did her best to bring worms to the hungry bables-Christittn Science Moni- tor.

._____¢___i. A RUMARIAN HOME

On the threshold stood tho householder and his pretty wife. whose white teeth flashed from a. winsome bonzcd face. The happy husband had inherited the house from his father,‘ who was born in it. Ha and his bride were thus saved .hc trouble of constructing a home. They had to bend their heads, to save bumping. while they stepped over the stone thes- hold and entered the main room. the lIOOl‘ of which was of beat- en mud. as smooth and clean as scrubbed boards. Along the wains- cot ran a wide wooden shelf. gaudliy painted. On this were pegs from which hung gaily paintrd jugs and and platters. Othcr wall decorations were pic- tures of saints painted on glass and strips of woollen carpets of many colors lnwoven with gold thread-

The candelabra, burning the holy oil, memorallzed the permanence of home life; it is never ex- tinguished. One side of the room was token up with a handsome bed, on which lay huge square pillows, very beautifully ornament- ed with a cross-stitch em- broidery: they were piled up as high as the ceiling. On the top- most layer were brightly em- broidered connterpanes. Oh the other side of the room stood a wood- en chest of which the sides were decoramd with a naively executed flower pattern. 0n the top of it were piled up carpets, embroid- crles and more pillows. A couple of stools and .. ...lali table were the only’ other pieces of furni- ture. From the rafters by cords. cnamented with ribbons, hung a. rack with wooden soup-plates and carved spoons. and a funny oval box in which a baby might sleep, although the accommodation of the utensils appeared to be tho primary purpose of the domestic trapcse. The infant's cradle sug- gu its altitude the spocryphal baby who slept on the tree-top. There was no chimney in the apartment, the smoke escap- ing through s hols in the roof. Another room was almost on- lirfy taken up by the hsndloolu. the R-ubcil, at which the woman

mdchildrendoail wen . mlcimctbo of - i.

A can-s“-..- .4. .. .-

spired from memory and imagin-

BOOKSJARTJ MU$IC

QYIILL. “‘I-I-Q-I-v-O-u-

L¢AA

Book publishers and book dealers, everywhere are making many orig-‘ inal suggestions, as beneficial to‘. the customers as to the sellers, to-‘ wards the forming of indlvlduali libraries. ,

_The National Association of‘ Book Publishers has been sendingl to collezc professors and book deal? ers a little pamphlet called "Prize Awards for Student Liibrarles.‘ It‘ is designed to interest educators in the various prizes beinz awarded‘, for student libraries all over the’ United States, and to promote in- terest in amateur book-collecting among their own students. The" pamphlet also includes an essay by, Christopher Morley on “Eumenides of Book Collecting."

Interest in undergraduate librar- ies and library contests is rapidly; becoming more evident. One Uni-l versity Book Store is offering a‘ prize of $50 for the best personal library acquired by a. student dur- ing his four years in coliegc, lib- raries to be judged on quality rath- er than quantity and amounts spent by any student to b: linlittd.

The Student Library contest idea has many interesting pos ibilities for high schools and colleges as well as for Universities.

One publishing firm has innovat- ed tile Unlbie Readers Lbraliv, ilSIS of good older books, many of them available in low-priced editions. which are too often neglected for the newest “discoveries?

Some of the books recommended for the ‘Umble Readers Library are "Water Gypsies." by A. P. llwbort, "Short Stories" by Saki. “D:cfor Serocold,” by Helen Ashton. “Men are Like Street Cars." by Sara and Graeme Lorimer. "Deirdre and Irish Fairy Tales’ by James Stephens. “The Crock of Go‘d.“ by James Stephens, "Mr. Ebrtuneis Maggot" by Sylvia Townshend Warner, "The Good Companions," by J. B. Priest- ley, “Messrs Marco Polo" by Donn

BYITiO.

“Rare as old Wine-the wine of good books" is the slogan by which Harry Hartman, a blind bookseller of Seattle. focuses unique attention on what he terms his “Vintage

Only one “Vintage Book" is chos- en each month and under this heading Mr. Hartman recommends to “connoisseurs of fine reading," one of the less recent books.

“The

Recently he recommended Prophet" by Khalil Gibran. and pointed out-“Published twelve

years ago, this book has bcen trans- lated into more than twenty lang- uages."

Methods of teaching art in i85- lic schools have experienced a cided change in the last fifteen years, according to an article in the New York Times, which also describ- ed several exhibitiom of children's art work.

A less conventional approach to art and a new emphasis placed on the self-expression of each child, are tendencies gzowing steadily stronger. Tite pictorial drawing in-

ation is supplementing the old method of drawing from set forms and models. Two drawings illus- trated, showed examples of work done today by a girl in the seventh grade, and an eighth graders drayv- ing of twenty years ago. The form- er depicts a hansom cab with prancing horse and fat coacliman, waiting outside a small house half hidden by rolling lawn and trees; men. women and children seem to be fairly walking in and out of the, foreground and. background, so, much action and life is there fol the picture. The latter example, al drawing of a. plate, a jar and a‘ bowl, has more detail and greater, precision, but lacks the vivid im-j agination and charm of today'sl drawing. The article says that “all the fundamentals of this earlier tcch- nique have been retained in the new teaching, such as perspective. colour. size, position of figures: But to it has born added the freer‘ method of giving self-expression a chance instead of hedging it round with do's and dunks."

While the work shown in the exhibition was ~done as part of the regular school course each studfnt had bcen left free to select his own form. And besides examples by the girl receiving instruction in dross daslgn and the boy choosing advertising for a. profession, there were original designs in textile patterns. book jackets. match cov- ers, etc.. as schools often receive commercial orders for book Jackets and other art work in which they excel.

Oi the younger children's work- "Scveral water colour portraits by nine years oids revealed remark- able sophistication. Puppets work- ed by the fingers and marionettes manipulated by wires. ittagc sets and murals gave indication or orig- inal and painstaking effort. A frieze of old-world priests in long robes and skull caps was among strik- ing ‘decorative features of the

show. ,

The formation of ‘classes of par- ticularly gifted children is a new development in the schools. and one that bu brought out some ﬁne talent. No more than four children are selected from each school. This keeps the standard high and ' b‘ also

‘interest in the

omd’s Ralm -:- Sowcidl and Personal-:-

Fashions k-:'- Literature

‘Hermim

of the‘ Week

AMomingSvnilc

MDorothy Dir’: Latter Box u

The Hon. George St. Lawrence Neuflize Ponsonby, youngest son of Their Excellencies the Earl and Countess of Scarborough. who late- ly celebrated his fourthﬂeirthday in 8t. Andrews-by-the-Sea. was given a birthday party by his sis- Wl‘. Lady Moyro Ponsonby. The

' guests, twenty little boys and girls.

enjoyed a peanut hunt. fish pond and other games in Miss Olive Hcsmefs garden. and later were served supperlat his home. Lady Moyra Ponsonby and Hon. George St. Lawrence Neuﬂire Ponsonby have been summering in St. An- drews-by-the-Sea.

I I

Young Lord. Pentland. who with his mother Lady Pentland visited here a. couple of years ago, the guests of Mr- and Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure. has been spending some weeks ln the United States. He is at. present paying his usual visit to his grandmother, Ishbel Lady Aberdeen. at Campbell House, Milltimber. He and his mother and sister go North every year, and before the death of Lord Aberdeen they were well-known figures in the social life around the l-fouse of Cromer. Lady Pentland, the only daughter of Lady Aberdeen, has been a widow since 1925. She lives in North London, and takes a deep work of Crown Court Church.

I I

Cupid has been exceedingly busy this summer and wedding bells are to ring out merrily during Septem- ber and October for several of Charlotteiownﬂs young people.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Halifax are visiting in the city the guests of Mrs. Morris’ mother Mrs. L. W. Watson.

I I I ‘

Miss Marjory Stewart entertain- ed at a delightful tea for her friends on Tuesday afternoon and was assisted in receiving by ‘her moiher Mrs. W. A. Stewart. Mrs. Arthur Duvar poured tea. at the prettily appointed table, gay with August ﬂowers of varied cciorings. Assisting were Miss Evelyn Sin- clalr, MissyDorothea Stewart, Miss Bell Agnew.

I I

Mrs. Harold Monteith. who spent the past month with her mother Mrs. F. W. H. Gill, having come home for the funeral of her grandmother Mrs. Dalziel, left yes- terday on return to her home in Clinton, Ont.

I I

Mrs. Whiddcn, who has been the guest of her daughter Mrs. Percy Barlow and Mr. Barlow. left yes- tor on return to Millford, NS. Mrs. Vilhidden has a‘ wide circle of friends who always look pleasantly forward to her annual visit.

I I I

o

Miss Nellie Seaman left yester- day by motor on return to Sydney, having spent the past few weeks with her mother lidrs. J. D. Sea- man. Her sister, Mim Bessie Sea- man accompanied her on a short holiday.

I I

Mr. Harold‘ S. Holbrook left yes- terday morning on return to Tor- onto after an enjoyable visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holbrook.

Wes Helen I-Iornby, I.N., and Miss‘ Eleanor Hornby, nurse-in- training. left on return to Balti- more Frldﬂy morning after a de- lightful holiday.

I I I

Regretful farewells were said this week to Mrs. Harry l-lodgson who has been summering in the city. She left Wednesday on return to her home in Montreal,

I I I

Miss Jewell Henderson of Truro ls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. War- ren L. Brenton, Euston Street.

I I I

The tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be M", M. McKlnnon, Mrs. H. M. Davison, Mrs. C. E. McNutt, Mrs. l. J. Yeo.

a o o

Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Fullerton of Detroit arrived by motor this week m visit Mrs. (Dr) T. T. Fullerton. They were accompanied home by Miss Jessie Fullerton, who was their illlﬂﬁt for‘ the past month.

Mr. Horace McEwen and My, Edmund Christopher entertained at an informal dinner party and bridge at the Canadian National Hotel Wednesday evening. m", were about twenty guests present.

Miss Viola. Beers, R..N., has re- turned to Montreal after a pleas- ant visit with her friend Mrs. Ves- sey, York. '

I I

Miss Gertrude Davies of Ottawa, who has been spending a few weeks at Brsckiey Beach, is enjoy- ing the week-end in the city stopping at the Charlotte Resi- dencc.

I I I

Miss Isobel MacLcod of Regina, who holds a secretarial position with the Saskatchewan Govem-

the Elizabethan manor owned by Mr. John Christie, a. well known music enthusiast.

The opera chosen for the ﬁrst night was Mozart's "The Magic Flute" and the production quits eclipsed anythinl ever seen in England in the way of operatic staging.

The report in the "Bystander" says of the iieltival-"Ivs a great

‘ this Mozart Festival

of . . Special art teacher are suwlied for thcle classes. .

Another Mozart Festival called the "Iinlllsh Salsburg" was held.

Glyndcboltrue near IAWOI. QUAIL

for the second season, last June at but

0

of 1M‘. Johan Christie's and adds enormously to the summer pleas- uru of people who like music, not only "consuls of the musical and artistic excellence of the operas. because of the loveliness of

"H". its garden. in which

‘ﬂlﬂifndlbﬂﬂlo IlﬁIjD-ﬁlﬂkhﬂhdbdh

merit, arrived in Charlottetown on Wednesday. She will spend the month of September with her mother, Mrs. Hugh MaaLood, ll‘! Grafton street. Miss Katherine B. MacLeod of New Redford. Mills fl also visiting her ‘mother.

Miss Margaret Andrew of Min- neapolis, who arrived Thllrﬂdﬂy 0B a short visit to her brother at Bel- mont Lake Lodge, is being cordial- ly welcomed by relatives and ft-iralds. '

I

As l5 customary on such occas- ions. the Duchess of York was greeted on her recent birthday by masses of her favorite pink carna- tions and roscs from the King's gardens at Sandringham. The Duchess, who is thirty-five. char- acteristically dislikes anything ap- proaching “fuss," so the day was spent quietly. At her own wish. some of her friends sent a. contri- bution to one of the charities in which silo is interested instead of making her a personal gift.

I

Miss Wilma Davison. Miss Mar- garci Large, Miss Natalie Cook, Miss Isabelle Crawford will serve

“Input ma...»

(in rts 1-1 lly. who was elf-mow» vegan! mclglilula Just no" m

sun-on, . b that was l

Frillld—Wl.s it? Good; I'd often wmtod to soc Edinburgh.

-________

turned to Ottawa. I I

I w‘. and Nlirs. W. E. Champion. Miss Isobel Wilson and Miss Mar- ion Wllson, of Charlottetown, were "Mo: the guests spending a few dim in Qucbeg this week. I

w. and ms. h-rquhsr. who Wont a week hue the welcome guests of Mr. H. G. Rogers. Green- ﬁeldAvonuo, left Monday on rc- turn to Sllnt John. Previous to leaving Mrs. Bent entertained at s. pretty afternoon tea for Mrs. Ibr- qllhar, who made .many friends duriﬂG her all too brief visit.

I I I

Miss Kathleen D. White. daugh- ter of the late Rev. Mr. White, a former beloved Minister of the Bap- tist Church in this City. arrived last

tea at the Charlottetown Tennis Club this afternoon. I I I Dr. J. S, and Mrs. Jenkins cnter- y tained for their daughter Miss Jessica Jenkins at a jolly corn-boil and dance,at their country home Upton Farm on Wednesday even- ing. honoring Mr. Pete Cosh, who will shortly begin his studies at the Royal Military College, Kingston. Ont. c p o Miss Norma Jamieson left yester- day on return to Sherbrook. Que, to rcsume her nursing dutieshav- ing spent the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jam- ieson. I I Mrs. (Dr) I. J. Yeo has retumed from Soilris where she spent the, past month.

Col. Davies and Miss Margaret Davies left Monday for Toronto. having spent the summer at Bel- mont Lake Lodge.

I I I

Miss Jeannette Macphail, who has been vacationing at Orwell. has returned to Saint John and will leave shortly for Boston for l. brief visit. While at Orwell, Miss Macphail joined her sister, Mrs. S. M. Martin. I-Icatherdale, and her brothers, Sir Andrew of Montreal: Alexander Macphail, professor of applied science at Queen's Univers- ity. Kingston, Ont.: J. G. Macpliail of the marine department, Ottawa, and William H. Macphail, who re- cently returned from POIBINLWhEN he has been engaged in civil en- gineering construction work for the past seven years.

I I I

Mrs. W. A. Cutcllfie entertained at her pretty home in Brighton Wednesday afternoon in honourof Miss Enid Hughes at a surprise shower and afternoon tea. The house was very attractive with quantities of phlox in pastel shades making a delightful color back- ground for the pretty dresses of the guests. The bride-to-be receiv- ed many loveiy gifts, which were wheeled in, in a gaily decorated wagon by Helen and Everett Cut- cliffe. Miss Eleanor Holl opened the parcels, while Mrs. Lemuel MacDougnll read the verses attach- ed. amid gales of laughter and good wishes. A dainty afternoon tea. terminated the happy gather- ing, the assistants being Miss Ir- ene wedlock and Miss Dorothy Cutclifle. Mrs. Lemuel MacDou- gall presided over the tea cups.

I I

Mr. Harold R. Shephard from Oakviile, Ont, has been awolnied organist and choir-master of St. Paul's Church, and arrived yester- dly to take up his duties. Mr. Shepherd was assistant in Durham Cathedral in the Old Land. This will be a distinct addition to the musical talent of the city and Mr. Shephard is being warmly we}.

corned.

Mrs. Marr and young son Mustar- Iﬂh Mo" are leaving Monday for their home in Montreal after ade- lightful month at Langley Beach. I I I

The sympathy of a wide circle of friends goes out to Mrs. J, E. B. McCready in her present bereave- ment.

I

Miss Gertrude

o o

Hyndman. who

has been the guest of Miss Kitty

night from Pasadena. Calif, on s. short visit to renew friendships here after an absence of many

unreal. t" a c u is r 0th ' . That latrlegitorlliecflouigrgected igig-lyélﬁ {ﬁlm or the Offender Will Never be Happy I or be Able to Make Others s Happy l - .

Dear Miss Dix-In regard to whet you a 11133111‘ wifddoyou notomwokﬂicmvimportanmcttgatwbeaogbfim“ mistake one maul-be glad and thankful for correction? 1 m“ m:

when any.“ m» i» damning tbs naggcr. “m” “M” ‘m’

Answcrzl w,

You us wbltluidtht

to reform notion bscsuss tug; gm? an“ a right that they nag or oils justify their hugging b, win: i-hlt they do it. for ms good of the hsgyeg

Perhaps we should be lad an

have our faults called to on‘: attsntignfalmlilzg: ‘.1; 118 l". if it is done tactfully and once, but», i; 1511'; l" hm“ "ml" W wl°y lW/lﬂs our imperfection continually kept. before u; and" our Weakness; lowed upon. "Faithful are the wounds o; , Iﬂmdt" "Y! "1 01d Pmlmrb. Wt I have yet to meet to kiss the hand that stabbed his or her vanity u)

I11? one who wanted the quick.

John Hay once said th t if the oat ad ired amongst us knew what ourafriends all; relatl-vlcs r¢s§§dtlit§§glli§‘§;b§l°"°“ would die of chagrin. ‘Phat is true, and that is what makes the will? of the absolute unvarnlshed truth a social impossibility. It is one of the:

years. Miss .White is stopping at the Regent. I

Mr. Wm. E. Barrett of the Bank of Commerce. Montreal, accompan- ied by Mfrs. Barrett, left Friday for Andower. N.B., to remain for a few days en route in their home, after Sbﬂridin a pleasant holiday at Wheatley River and Hunter River. guests of his father Mr. Archibald Barrett, and his sisters. Mrs. (Dr) Barrett and Mrs. J. S. MaoLeod.

not

Mrs. H. T. Oolvin. Mrs. J.. C. Simpson. Mrs. Reigii Tinnev. Miss Glen William are the tea hostess- es at the Summerside Golf Links this afternoon. _

I I

Mrs. C. L. Jackett of Grand Falls. Montana. who is visiting her father Mr. Angus MacKensis and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Scott. spent the past week with relatives in Grand View. Mrs. Jackett, formerly Miss Florence McKenzie, is making her first visit in 24 years and is being cordially welcomed. She is remain- ing home until Oct. 1st.

I I I

Mrs. l". ‘H’. Randall and little dﬂllihtol‘ Betty May. returned to Moncton on Friday morning after a month's visit st Keppoch, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Horn-

y I I I

Bllrinlndy 5nd “Egg Plant" pur- pie will be much seen in the aut- umn. R , iy-coloured tweeds sound athactivo, and "faded"

shades of "wins rose" and "bgn-y blue,‘ a new lavender shade. will appear this autumn. Red is in be very popular-"Jungle red" and Crimson leaf." the colour of nut. umn foliage. "Coraline" is bright. er than the ordinary coral. "Brac- ken gold" and "Gipsy brown" and "Brim-wood" are other colours suited to the autumn. Pale shades of mauve. pink. and blue will be worn in the evening. Those are

things that simply can't be dons. No man could start out in the mom-

i-hﬂ. tell the exact truth to every one whom he met during the day and

have even a speaking acquaintance left by night.

Nor should he. For he would accomplish nothing except makin a lot of complacent and satisﬁed people unhappy and discontented. Wiglat good would it do to tell Mrs. A that she had got foo fat or Mrs. B that she made herself ridiculous by dressing like a. ﬁapper or Mrs. c that hu- children are little brats instead of the angel; gho think; them m. M, D that he smoked too much or Mr. E. that he was a long-winded born? '

The truth is that truth is conversational TNT and most of us lliivg sense enough and discretion enough to handle ii; with care. At least w, control our inclination to hurl bombs at strangers and casual acquaint. ances. It is only with our friends and families that we bang away mg let the wnscquon be as deadly as they may,

It is only mothers who repeat this litany of their children's faults m thorn oven’ ﬂly- li- ll only brothers and sisters who toll each other how homely and stupid and lacking in every grace and charm may us, 1t u only husbands and wives who turn the spotlight on ‘each othcrb every de- fcct. which explains why children get away from home as soon as pos- sible and go to live among strangers who do not feel free to tell them wlm they think of them. and why so many people ﬂee to the divorce court, u; get s. sumease from being told the things about themselves that they woulq rather die than hear. .

New. as I said before, no reasonable human being would object sq being told of s fault once or having a suggestion made to him once. It i1 the repetition that gets on our nerves. It is bein fold that you smoke tog much every time you light a cigarette. It is be reminded of what thl doctor said every time you take a piece of pic. It is being warned t4 watch out for the automobiles every time you leave the house. _

It is being reminded that you arc running up the electric-light bu] with a new novel. It is having the coffee criticized every morning a1 breakfast. It is being‘ accused of being extravagant every time you buy a new hat. It is being derided for lack of judgment every time you make s bad purchase. It is being wld that you have no taste every time g, new dress comes home.

, And the fact that you really are guilty of all these faults doesn't pal- iatc the nagging. It makes it hurt worse and mikes you hate {he nug- ger and feel that nothing also would matter if you could only get sway from that eternal prodding.

only puts our backs up and makes us determine to do as we darn please and not to give in to the self-righteous individual who is trying to run us.

So, if husbands and wives do not change their wt s the first time their faults are pointed out to them. the only safs th g is jugt to takq them as they are and to cut out the nlgglng,

DORUPBY ‘JIX.

(Continued on Page 13)

victuresqueiy named "Pink lilac." “Pink ash.“ "Wood violet," and "Snow shadow." After this need W9 "l! lily longer, what's in a name?

ma‘ COOK'S CORNER Phoapplo Marlhnslllww Charlotte

One-half cup whipping cream. ‘.6 cup cut marshmallows. 1% table- spoons granulated gelstinc. is cup cold water, 1 cup crushed pineapple, it cup sulﬂr. l tablespoon lemon Juice, ons doacn lady fingers.

Dip scissors in cold water when cutting marshmallows in small pieces. Whip cream until stiﬁ. Use a. rotary beater to whip the cream which should be thoroughly chilled. Combine cream and prepared marshmallows. Soak gelotins in mid water for five minutes. Bring pine- apple to the boiling point and add soaked gclstinc. Remove at unce from the ﬁre and add sugar and lemon juice. Place the sauce pan containing this mixture in a larger psi-i of ice water and chill, stirring constantly. When it begins to thick- en add the whipped cream and

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thc , . To do this lift a spoonful ofislly we: whipped cream mixture, mixing ii, lightly. Line paper cups with lady ﬁngers which have been split, putting the split aide in. Pile charlotts mixture lightly in the cups cover with wax- cd paper and chili in the ice-box until wanted to servo. The recipe makes four servings.

Blueberry Ho

Sift together 1% cups sifted pastry ﬂour and it teaspoon. each, of salt _ and baking powder: with a knife

work in about 1-3 ou shortening; than, using a little cod water. mix with the knife until the dough cleans the bowl. then turn on o; a board, lightly dredged with flour; turn the puts on the bosnf to coat the entire surface with the flour. Pat and roll into a rectangular sheet; have ready 2 tablosopofis bifttcr, beaten to s. cream: spread this over the paste; roll up, as g jelly roll; cut into two equal parts; Ill!" "ch Dirt on end; pat and roll into shave for the two crusts. Iill the abet-lined pie plate with g out! blucbrerk, covered with it cup lillll. mind with l6 teaspoon salt Ind drodced with ﬁour. Cover with m‘ "WM lllllli. mills l two-inch ‘m l" u" mliidli. and oaks in a yadcnts oven for thirty-five mimi-

SMART ctomss FOR i THE HOME DRESSMAKER‘

h‘ . Hm’ clean cut flattery in a two-pica shirtmalcr frock. 1t isPequally attractive carried out in plain silk linens, so modisii d

in a peasantry cotton print as in wins ground with aqua blui-

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