GE TWO

W0man's Re aim x. Soﬂciol Personal 1. Fashions ff. Lil6IOTBLlUFE

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HAPPENINGS

OF THE

..WEEK..

Queen Elizabeth France Tuesday with a wardrobe fasnloned by the distinguished British dress designer. Norman Haitnell, to lnect an the exigencies pf a Royal \'.Sll. The Queen's ward- robe, previous y ivscmcieo in many colors,_iias bcer. done over chiefly in Willie folowing iter recent be reav: .c.il. Tnc Royal garments ‘Jmﬂbiill: niouern lilie lvl h tictais rtmini» wt oi costumzs warn or. Stile vis.'.> by former Qll33i. of E guru, Lsaitiicl iia-ing been par-

iiclia y lnsprt-tl by a_ palel blue goxxr. which Queen Victoria took to F. l1’ in i585 and which is

prescrt . in the British Museum. The de-igiier Ls an authority on Riyal h-.or.cai costumes, a sub- ject which ht- suuciicd at Oxford.

On her flr~t day in Paris the Queen appeared in a tailored ensemble trimmed with white fox 2l"(l worn \v.tli a hat of the- same v. . ornamented by a large white

bird. > At the Versailles luncheon fol- lowing a tililliuiﬂv lelzeu‘, Qveui

Eizabeth wore flow'ing_ white org- i: Kilt‘ with a ulide. bcribboned pic- ture hat.

For the State banquet at the E‘§'\El,‘ Pahcc, rusdieltcc of the Bresirlcnt o: France. the Queen

was attired in while satin glltierinf: with fl3\\'8l‘-$ll81.‘8d___ pearls and palllcircs.

On the evanitii. of the gala opera performance, most brilliant of all the sticclac es offered the visiting ruiers. the Quccn took her place in the Presidential ‘rice ecwncd ln a shimmering white satin period

~css oi‘ the 1860's thickly em- roidered with silver.

o a -

Twelve-ycar-okl Princess Eliza- beth. who did not accompany her parents on their visit to France, rill be presented by the Paris with a carofull~ chosen lib- rary of French boo considered deal reading for a. growing girl. It will be the first time Paris has lever bestowed such a gift on a royal ihilti. Many of the great French fHSnlCS were automa ically aut in view of their ina propriate- Tili-‘FS for a girl of Eliza tli's age. Dn the other hand it was decided 5o avoid givinisher a collection of zhildrens boo 0i’ doubtful per- manent literary merit. The books finally chosen. it was explained. may be divided into two groups —- one appropriate for a princess from her 13th to her 18th year, the other more suitable for reading in ater years The 20 books will furn- ‘sh a permanent library on ancient Ind modern ‘French culture,

O

The dance at Government House given last evening by the Lieut- Governor and Mrs. DeBlois in hon- or of Commander H. T. W Grant and officers of H. M. C. S. Skeena was l brilliant social event. The guests including many out of the Province visitors. were charmed wi‘h the beauty of the old Colonial re=idence and the genial hospitality lxtended them‘

MI l M. Heake. of Toronto. who is among the very welcomed annual visitors to the City, was hostess at it charming luncheon at the Canadian National Hotel on Wednesday, covers being laid for twelve. ' ' .

Mrs. L D. Murray. is visiting in at. Andrews, N. 13.. her old home wn.

Mrs. A. H. Mould. of the Can- adian National Hotel. gall-e a mtlc enjoyed luncheon party for Mrs- Char‘es Monaghan prior to her de- pai-ture Monday foi- her home Qttawa.

,= _ _

‘cayly Embroidered Breakfast Set

outward. no.

300 This lovely embroidered set is designed to bright as a sunny slimmer

luncheon table as ton crash is the material used

iy run es n. The cloth An overcast stitch secures It for a gift or for Th3 pa 0010i- a BB breakfast. lei. rm complete

white embroidery. a ‘i;

pattern and

work DQDl-Itment.

8nd 20 cents in stumps or coin (coin on nlrdian Need]

arrived in Mrs.

city of .

ruled l

Benjamin Rogers Sr. ‘Mrs. Oscar M:Ca lum. of Saskatoon, ‘were JClIiL hcsxsses entertaining at 1a smart llinchron at Mrs. Jaynes home in Keg-inch, on Wednescay in honor of tLlE popular young bride, Mrs. William G, Rogers who '15 being cordially welcomed, - -

s D

McMillan and Mrs. a. LJPH‘ guests a‘. iiitd Airs. J. D. uticigtivtei" Miiss Mary

R

.14 .i'.rt u. N. k . . -

, N .2: _I.isu o1 l3.

Mi-s Annie Watson is leaving 1Mcn:.ay' on a short visit to Boston ,b:fcre joining hei- mother at her summer cottage at Cape Ccd.

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Mrs. Cliares Coles was hostess at a most cs3." able muslcae at he: ‘ rally horn-a Tuesday evening in

onor of her colls.n. Mrs. Matneson _zt gliteti musician of Sydney who was her hoittivv gueJ-t

. It .

Mrs. Marv Mist-an. has return- cd from a cieightlul month's visit with h-sr daughters in Toronto.

. - ~

l Miss M Wilkinson and Miss B. Craig. of kionireal. arrived Satur- uay night on their first visit to the Garden PIOVJlCE. Tiiey are spend- ~ing a delightful holiday at Stan- lhope Beach Inn. .

s o

The rose, national English lemblem, is a heavy favorite for floral dress and hat trimmings in ‘Paris yux-t new. in view of Their Majcsties’ visit.

. O

Mrs. H. A. Richardson. of ‘Ib- ronto. who 1S slnnnic-ring atGeorge- town, is spending a few days in the City, guest at the Canadian National Hotel‘,

O

Mrs. A. A Bartlett is holidaying

at Grcgoi-‘s Hotel, Brackiey Beach. .|\ RI i!

Rev. Canon Haslatn who has been taking the scivce in St. Pauls lChurch has gone for a short visit l to Toronto.

a

_ Mrs. W S. Stewart, is spend- ing a. few W-Eeks at Brackley Beach. . . -

Mrs. Noel DeBlois entertained pt her summer house in Keppoch Tuesday at a prettily arranged luncheon for her sister, Mrs E. S. Storey of Baltimore.

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Mrs. (Dim) F, E, smallwood. entertained very pleasantly at a de- lightful afternoon tea at the Can- adian National Hotel Tuesday for home and visiting friends.

O O O

a a

After a brief holiday Mr. H. Hon- ald Stewart left Monday on return to Ottawa.

O O _Mrs. tDr.) I J. Yeo. is spend- ing several weeks at Stanhope Beach. '

O O

Rev. H P. and Mrs. Charters, and son Alan, of Toronto, are holi- daying at Westvlew Lodge, North Tryon. Mr. Charters is Rector of St. Cyprians Church, Toronto, and Chaplain of Christie Street Military Hospital.

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Miss Gladys Salmon, of Ottawa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Ings in Port Hill. O O

Mr. and Mrs. Walter W Baker,

motored to Fredericton, N. 8., for

old Home Week, the guests Mrs. Baker's father, Mr. H. Harrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Praught, have as their uests Mr. and Mrs. Nor-

your own home ttern inc tides detail ch cations, and complete instructions

instructions

man Moramer and daughter Miss NPlfmB-V0f_Bl’lEhi0l1,_Mi1SS-

fringed ends. A and made almost "in a iiffy art, cutting pattern for for making and finish

and my wife leaves

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A MorningSmile

THOSE DISHES

"why do you want such a bi link?" sucked the plumber. i Well, explained the man who was building a new house," when ' in the summer. Sh“ lzenerally BOne for a month."

FROM MISSOURI

One day Mark Twain arrived in a Canadian hotel. and glanced over the register. took note of the sig- nature of the last arrival:

“Baron . . . . .. and valet."

Twain signed, and when the lclerk looked at the register this i met his eye:

“Mark Twain and valise."

t____ __._.

Miss Janet Horne. Summerside. was among the out of town guests at tea shower given last week by the Misses Marguerite and r- malne Merchant, of Sydney, in compliment to Miss Astrid '“Toot“) Buckley whose marriage took plate last Saturday

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The Prircess Elzabeth and Princ- ess Margaret Rose paid a surprise visit to London Zoo a few days ago. accompanied by several of their playmates as well as a lady-in-wait- ing, a nurse and a governess. The penguins, those birds of serious mien and quaint appearance. seem- ed to interest the children mmt of all an.‘ they spent a good deal of . time watching them.

c - .

Mr. W McL. Clark. Secretary of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce. and Mrs. Clark have ar- rived frcm Montreal on their an- nu" holida" to Brackley Beach.

O O

The tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. C. H Beer, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse, Miss Bessie Beer. Miss Doris Prowse. Miss Joan Winchester. As the Pro- vincial Championships are being nlayed the Summerside men come to Charlottetcwn and our ladies go to the Western Capital.

.

Mr. Lucas R. Allen. of Summer- side. was receiving the congratula- tions of his friends Sunday on the ocraslon of his 69th birthday.

O I

Hon. James P. McIntyre. ister of Public Works. cele his 55th birthdhypn F‘riday._

O

Min - braied

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cromwell and little son ‘Billie of Patterson, N. J. arrived in the city by car yesterday for their annual holiday visit.

. - .

Mrs. J. P. Gordon and son Mr. John Gordon arrived home Thurs- day from a holiday spent, in the White Mountains]

Mrs. Bessie Spencer and daughter Shirley of Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs A. C. Sinclair, Brighton. ' ‘

Home friends will be interested in the engagement announced this week in Owen Sounds. Ontario, of Miss Catherine Frances Cameron. elder daughter of Mrs. Cameron and the late Mr. Colin Stewart Cameron K C. ex-M. L. A. to Worshi Mayor Stewar, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart of this City, who are leaving next saturdgz to attend their son's wedding. iss Cameron.

who has visited Charlottetown, is very po ular in Sydenham Club and Golf Cub activities. In 1936 she held the ladies tilte of Owen Sound Golf and Country Club. Mr. Stew- art went to Owen Sounds about five years ago to practise law and since then has assumed the lead in municipal life. Their marriage will take place‘ or: A'ug 8th.

Mr. and Mrs. Tbrrington, of New York, are being welcomed at Gregors, Brackley Beach as sum- mer visitors. Mr. Torrin ton is a son of the late Dr. Torr ngton of the Toronto College of Music who is so kindly i-‘emfmbered.

Mrs. Charskee and her mother. Mrs. Davies are meetlr? many friends during their holl av visit- to Braokley Beach.

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Mis Marie Arsenault entertained at a Jolly dance on Wednesda in honor of her cousin Miss Josep ine Gallant. of Boston. who has been sgending her vacation in the c.ty t e guest of Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault and Mrs.‘ Arsenault.

.

Mr. Mordy, Manager of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce, Ottawa and Mrs Mordy are stopping at Gregors Hotel, Brackley Beach.

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Misses Micred Thomson, Anna Rogers and Mrs. Frederick Rﬁnr. The guests were ushered to the in-

while Miss n oroebv attended

make your breakfast or morn. Heavy linen or cot- in either oyster white. natural or pastel Alec lovely in solid red. green or dark blue fabric worked in

On ning and outline stitches are usedfor the and napkins may be square or oblong as illustrated. and ﬁnishes the dnelightfui the d .

for all of than dull!!!- ferred) to The Charlottetown

g"r'§:oi"i“ii¥i“iiiuwwu ouuuiu new Dept.

piston m ‘m .~_h~‘____‘_,_;_

_q_.._——-—qc—_——-nna

PIUYI-Dﬁ -'—_"—

Print your name and nddnla plphtv

_,,__.____-___—a~¢

ing rocm by‘ Mrs. Wendal Wood. ee the doro. _ ' _

Dowager Queen Marie. ever a colorful figure in life, saw to it in death that hei- funeral should be no drab affair. King Cami and other members of the royal fnmll were astounded when Marie's wi was opened and read Tuesday in Bucharest, Romania. for it express- ed this wish: That duringlethe per- iod of court mourning. t ladies should wrai- dross of dark violet -Violet Cardinale-instesd of the customary truck It was o learn- ed that; King Carol has invited his estranged brother, Prince Nicholas. to return to Bucharest for the fun- eral. The younger prince. who mar-

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Dorothy Dix's etter Box’.

Don’t Enter a Loveless Marriage! The Time Will Come When You Will Find Your Real Mate, and Then You Will Regret ' Your First Trip to the Altar

_.._.__.. is: Dix-A certain young lady has been masnmimvus Bmuih hat she lovs me. and, although I like hei- tremigldﬂlllly ind

love her.

Dear M

k Shaw melt d t. f b ave a r0 oun iespec or er,

p j but she wants to get mun

love w.th any one else, never have think of any one I would rather have for the mother of my chilnren than her. But I am in a quandary. Should I many this tzlrl beclmie Shh loves me and wishes t0. or wou d 1 be doing her an irreparaale rim-m by marrym her Without» loving ner? i am quite convince that mat-ring;

is fundamental and that it affords one a vital a sense of security»

whom you mere hesitant about

Answer:

I think that love is the only thing that Justi-

fies marriage. the only thing that makes it, even tolerable. and that any man oi- woman who goes into it for any other reason whatsoever except feeling that he or she cannot live wthout the party of the other part is simply courting disaster. For marriage requires so many sacriﬁces. It calls for self-abnegﬂ- tion; it cruciﬂes many tastes; it demands the change of so many ﬁll-bl“; it brings two people into such close companionship with each other tha. it takes the m racle cf love to gild it and make it. worthwhile and to turn all of its drawbacks into pleasures.

much when he marries.

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Vincent Sheena - Frontiers" a, sun/W world cmlim w <1

bridge, autligr

He gives up his freedom ations with pretty home is no He does not crave the society of other women if he thinks his wife the most beautiful and attractive woman in the world. He is content to go domestic if he ﬁnds compan- ionship and entertainment at home.

when a man marries virtuall everything he makes goes to the sup- oi-t of his family. He can no onger spend his money on himself and ndulge himself in the many luxuries he has enjoyed as a bachelor. Well,

and good if he loves his wife enough to prefer dollinlg her u.- to buying

himself new golf clubs, but a hardship that makes him sore i he regards

gei- as merely a parasite and begrudges every nickel he has to spend upon er.

Many men are flattered into marrying women they do not love by the women's devotion to them. but it is always a mistake for both parties. It brln happiriass to neither, because the woman who is married to a man w 0m she knows doesn't love her eats hei- heart out in bitterness and wears herself out at the impossible task of ing to t. a ﬁre without kindling. The woman who has no allure foi- a man be ore ma:- riage has even less charm for him after marriage

A man gives up liberty to roam, to engage in fiirt

Nor is the man happy in a lovelem marriage He is restless and dis- satisﬁed because marriage hasn't brought him what he desired. He com ares his wife invidlously with every attractive woman he meets, and poss bly without knowin it or intendl it he i; giwgyg pecking m; mu, And generally he ﬁnds er when it too late to br anything but tragedy to him and his wife and the "other In ese days when every man is thrown in societ and business into close contact, with young, clever and pretty girls. e needs the protection of his love for his wife tc keep him from temptation, so it is a h ous thi for any man t? marry a woman for whom he has merely a lukewarm king and respec .

Don't think you are doing any girl p kindness to man-y her just. be- cause ahe has set her heart upon you. It is the greatest cruelty you 001116 inflict 1490b her. Keep‘ away from her and give her a chance to get over her infatuation. S e wil recover and marry some man who will adore her and cherish her of‘ merely enduring her. »

Dear Doroth Dix--I am wrestling with the problem of a philnndq- i118 hllsblmd- I relinquish all my rights as a wife and make a ate: boarder of him, as ou suggested in a recent article. am I not. helping him along in his degr ation? Am I not a quitter, as he is? In he entitled to the comforts of a home and an atmosphere of decency for the time which he may choose to spend there if he does nothing but pray for it‘! How about the inﬂuence on the children of a. father who does exactly what he pleases? Do these men who take so lightly their family oblig- ations ever come back, having learned their lesson?

A READER.

Answer:

The problem of the philandering husband is one that no wife ca,“ settle wit out heartbreak, no matter what course she takes, He; chqice is the choice between evils, and I think that she makes the better one "In a case where there are children when she decides to keep her home m. gether at any cost to herself.

h If a. husband has broken his marriage vows and been unfaithful to bis wife, that s that. She cant undo the wrong that has been done her, "31 d0 not we how she helps him along in his denudation by living un er the same roof with him and thereby kee ing her home together and putt-Hz up a show of family tinlty w me wor d,

wmslbigtvltggnpstrheeixi; ailedrranaggnirohaving their lives disrupted by She keeps their name from being She gives them a better chance in

bein

med to espouse one side or the othexg. ed through the scandal of divorce.

he world than they would have if

sellers. is still buildin

yond our time.

of argument about some reviewers sat’ say it is F9“- a true picture.

Ii

Real as Livink Literature. e

Success

their mother and father separated.

I do not think that th h she ‘s a heroic soldier in tfeiewggttl: :1 olicflgesvlggatflé-ingsqaligttlizr ﬁghts to the death to defend her children and save her home Ancl very often she wins out. For in thousands of case's a man's ‘Mawﬂum 01' 50ml! Pretty Ollng women passes and he returns from his wanderin s to his wife a c listened and wiser mun who is never even sfrwgtlfgc! wxrgiamogsalrt’ As time as you have your husband under uie d the doc out)!“ you iaveta hold upon him but t; you gum him out Dear Eoyom age oslt the. and you send him to the "other woman." and some d“ wynmxt; 11m 801118 With a man who tells me he loves me m He is 3g arllid I Itgzrfi’ me. but sa-vil we have loin of time to many “é mrrymg? "m ~ D0 You think that there is no hurrv about Amwerg MISS B. It ink a man of 36 h is til] 11-d putting it off never intend: a: miirry S: git glrlldhtgiatbehlérenligrlnlggtis: 3'3"!‘ WBWBE 101‘ hlm- Y0“ dOIVt Want to arrive at the altar on crutches. DOROTHKQQIX.

Mrs. Alexandleil- Ciougrhlanhwasla: l ~_. - »¢¢» home to her ren s or te rs , time since her marriage Wedne - HOLISEIIOId SCIQ book ‘i?’ “§;°l“i?{’.'i Tr mitosis: COOK s ,, .0 .,.. p B9. l‘? - 9 , l B 'A Llil; W85 beﬂulmllli’ dﬂiofﬂked Wm‘ IO-OQOQVWOQQO-QO-O-O-OOOOQOQQ; Delphinium and sweet Wiliam and | m? dmmlltnroiim wgiltéﬁflfit‘ 13:‘: Thenkiggllsigfaglkispgckiuzllzt cc vinj: w rs. ' , _ ~ - . i. a - "icr iT)l/i‘tl'i!l'jlV-'El':=.BGl81Df",9 1:3 litiga- ‘UWL P“? $5325" BASKET pant‘ ‘onlsilvea are rxiausletd by ﬁe per. rs. . e pour - . ._ c cm ca ac on o sn on e To: who irikted in sﬁrv-n! WEYB one ha“ 5mm‘ ""“ pmeapple’ siivcr. anese may be removed by

1 tablespoon cubed apple.

l tablespoon shredded cucumber

1-4 green pepper cut in long thin strips.

i tubleepocn broken orange pulp.

Scoop out centre of pineapple and shred fruit. Mix with all other ingredients and lightly refill the pineapple shell with this refresh- ing mixture. Bervc with p light. French dressing or with n light sour cream dressing.

HOLIDAY LITTUCE BOWL f4 to 6 servings) 1 tangerine or on. 2 cups chopped apps 1 cup seedless grapes

any cream silver polish, if eaten too deeply into the metal.

Caning

Jars for canning should have- new rubbers every year. Using on old rubber may waste both the contain of the jar u well u the time spent in canning it.

The llooirlc Fun ‘rho noise caused by an electric (m will be only lessened if the fan is pieces! on a folded ‘Turkish ipwei before it is started.

Icebe lettuce to suit a t: lespoons salad droning nuts. Hove the oonsiltsn M ewe ““"‘°"‘"%"l“.‘:... cmqiqg ginger oantre of ouch 1'18“ ‘mg! 10 muuchino cherries an"; "lib W"? 5"“

Mix the lppldl Ind grapes with a liaise

on iiie Larrcci Ballroom Shag Are y inst your heart an Even at a formal dance. it‘: n

ing the shag.

danced in the Big Ap lc. For the nuke of iig ineu. dun

ried a commoner and wu allegedly “m! “my” mined ‘m, mixed u with the Fascist won ’ “n cmmricocsi elpoonfulon “TIM,” ﬂijtﬂ“ my "‘ "' ' l“ h“ lettuce leaves oa% DIIW- Al‘: 1 “hcmpwnnlﬂluuw _ urine cutinhalf"! wiultthl 14°“ °° {fun (Continued on page iii. Ool a) gnafn of "w", _ T” gag“: t cup :1 Aimlc/m PYGMII! will: i 1mm "m" ﬂfﬂuf"'m'mh 1 all“) white cream or cottage t ion been) k emu" _______ ' l cu: m"! CAIBARY. July Pine . a= cszion u unknown m up Oen- "“','J§-'§'§,'”"°' at»: gctaﬂnl in cold um. 1:135 gfllgflfgr lmfn‘ m; ‘gm Iltht quick-tram fill fggnlfulw w. e . _ . ~ .

migsionsry in Be l1!!! Congo. said an‘; m’ “m” “w”! n‘ at in 1555"" "a4 ME m "an" m], yo“, l-I Dlclll! mun cheese lalﬂ$é°fimm MM?” m‘ ‘g; feefi 1'2. "e ma. apostle-niaci- f‘: fiucﬁﬁcuk ‘agnnmygmih gun; into a Unnoiili and l" - ' . 4 patch. Iluii chance ﬂhll - wﬂ“ ii t meat. m m.» ia- a w "l" i" 1 a,’ _ “you;

BOOKS I an, The “Hﬁmehfﬁe ~ . ‘MUSIC . ._ ' _._ And Her (Q, I. B» HJ ,» , _ I I ‘es . N“, 53,1,“ _y,,,,d,m__,,:h,$ Act will

of "Hostages w 2hr; pi-ing Always Come!

la R9Ch% not

p sales. At g u t is

ood deal There has also beflflugogng Man

Wth Horn" by Dorothy Balm" 1 a it. is good. some some say it is not

em. Still others

a-"acienu foi- uie Citizen" i1!

Bromfield. ,_ 10—“Nor;huwe6t Passnize by 1""-

ellli-"Countlﬂelisarius" by 31°59"

GTLe-sicpland Journey" by H

“w”? era/ice

Dance Your‘ Way to Social

ou a jitterbug? Have yo d feet to “swing“

necessary to wait till everyone’: do- Feel free as l bird to introduce it whenever you like.

But remember. the ballroom lhll in a bit different from the kind

2:22;: at. it‘ l» m. i». iunce from your partner. Don Qffwhlgl l":- i: swing feet out and around but tn ‘ Y‘ ° ‘ ° to get u smooth an ecf u 1W ‘mwﬂﬁ

can. Practice the double shag, shown

t an um: m Ste on M! lgoLmti) op on left fog ioucii- '"""*"H rm"? ing riﬁt ion buck of loft out. (l) Style Ito. 3070 ... .... Jum [M17 to rilhi foot. (0 Ho: - cu t foot, iouciiin left toe bee of right foot. m T o mull giit {ump to left foot. (I) Small light uznp to right foot. Ill" Learn ab: v lotions tom dine- "°":..e"...-.':',...,'" “tar.” .2: {'32, _ ‘ " _ sum um- d 30o in coins for our no 0f Dance Paula to in Guardian Home Bei-vioo, Address. my hyping 8c lure to writs plsinb your Name. , Address, end the Nome of booklet. Do not be afraid to . scrub the l... fool with p brush. It MINI the tion u will”: wt“"m'“..‘.t”‘m..°'“i.i“ mu- ""“ ma‘ cream. removing nix-plus. '20 for mats-up. Atnilil. c orough phalli-

lpmon, and odd another lay} q

H LIDAYB o crust. Oh top pill; 2 0i‘ 3 table.

PhﬂlP "' -. -- t ti ———- agvhgnggnﬁggaryuil; y" "$1.11,? at ‘ibis scaaonbeof! iéauty unbound.‘ a “Iglxiloﬂvlilnsyguli. and n 5pm “ VI r o 35KB ' 113g‘: ' ' klennzrspbqltilistlili i‘??? by Where the plovci-' follow the the fop is dark. £1‘; and brown. iii y Comes" by Elizabeth am- Ploluh Baked apples can be filled Wm, way‘ And p breeze like the sec prunes. dates or raisins, almond

Tosca: its treasures YA 01' Jim. 01' D1906! 0! preserved

lune" - - d in er. A lo dumplings c f m“ m ' Of sweetness and fairy like soun g g an b; ‘cilliladsgfrgerggcfxsisilihsgiergnovsel . T° “ "Fun m“ m‘ sum“ 1am anlgnwvemd "m! us w Wm. and m, 5m“ To the tulle. w the hills 1 will m puff "w" °Y ‘i °nd cute. m! ., t “slated and illustrated For they cail me to come I Crul nnnlu l" 3111i peeled Wig/B "a , net, wiui beckoning fingers of light then brushed with cggwhite, pm W 1mm,’ meﬁlylrywaugh _ _ “Th, Prom the fields of the sun; the centres with apricot jam, m, lignllﬂ e y!“ women” by Em u“. And memory undying shall call in n. mixture of breadcrumbs, 5118“ Pf‘ F“ _, F0 ‘he wanderer» When the oracles frown. and ground almonds and bake in lgelga-te gﬁgzen‘ “The Long And I sit lcoking out. on the bricks a fairly hot oven. " . .» the din of the-town. Ville?’ e °°"°°“°“ P‘ “mm b” In - Ellis n . com) rsssnts Aim van u John Steinbeck omwui of a "°"°" °Y m NEW Yo,“ "l

Mm" by Mam d9 l d are lipi- nonai adcmment, ii "mm" an“? ha?‘ rfgvlefimﬁgtl§f§f§ ciillas§i°iien°§o§°liycfw§tfiiﬁg evc- antiquepegold is one of the QR’, new vmlm‘! 3m sewn, Sm, in cam ning frocks. They also can be important fashion items of the at‘; mcaeP-rhe Horse and Buggy worn in daytime. and they are season. One Fifth Avenue shop pciwéi by Arthur 15 “i=1” " waﬂiibliewiwhmh “ms “um “ igggllufi? iigililgv $1151 Zi§l§i§§h1v%“°“ ‘ . - e acclr-or-tiie-Mcntiil Club and Ed-l- Pm m‘ “y.____ them with your tailored suitnag W" °h°l°e 1°‘ J“ y- iigse-colored] lenses tail‘: beigg plustier ‘of tassflskftzstgired on t)“ f, ' ,. i use. ena ng e a o your ac e. wra th The thrWydark lﬁgies “Kg m; ﬁntefmsiflte ashappier outlook chi?“ about your wrist with] m: mull?) " “"5 B k r ..mnd_ on life and at the same time pro- taasels hanging in a group or ii 3°11} “Y Dmmhgh t“ e ‘nd “My tecting the eyes from the glaring intervals. Long gold tassel enr- ling by New b gigging, 5pm,: sun. rings are new. too, and tiny goiq 3011- My 5°11- Y h best -———- tassels to attach to your charm "h!" l“ °°m° mm“! as Rough white and natural straw bracelet. Wlltm- hats with streamers seem to be ———- eﬂ 5;; ma, “The the choice of the younger set. LIGHTgVG LAWN MOST Yearling». p!’ Margarito Klnﬂtilhl; It i; predicted that the open- Even though the terrace or in; 111188» "W n" l“ ° toe shoe fashion will carry over may be cod-lighted at night,

into the early fall shoes. walks and steps leading to them

first. booksellers were wary _.__. areas are seldom adequately B001! I8 "W? mm!“ l‘ ‘m m“ u: Colorful chiffon evening capes lighted. The shadows out by be V1591! P°'P“\"- It t‘ m" “Y? are worn over black evening shrubs and planting along walk; nldﬂrad 8 b°°k m“ ‘hmnd u" e’ dresses of satin crepe. and those cant by the steps them-

selves make it difficult ic avoid accidents. Rough brick or time paths and stepping stones are pu- ticulnrly dangerous.

Where necessary, place a the walks and steps low rouii posts. one and one-half or two feet high holding lights shaded n

This year's linen washable bags feature a one-initial, embroidered monogram.

LET YOUR H2110 CHOOSE It's perfectly safe to encourage

say, "who cares? .. It is pretty your hero to make your choice of m“ m, 1mm Wm 5mm ‘urea,’ close in perfection in its kin . ‘Ifvtgo ygalli ‘its: ggééxetél}; :3‘ m, “it mg n01», up my, m pmsgnt, best sellers in England: fragrance he peec an e . j-wo “my, mymguh, mm -“In.sai'ilty Fair" by Douglas says M. Wm. D. V. Jequier. Paris can be placed w mm, m m“

rfumer, who irmaking an ox- ded visit. in the United States. "Men have keener noses than

and a. nun-ow tubular light bulii placed in the angle. Across the tap

Lancelot Hocbdn- of the two poets, screw a wood 3-—"The Am" by H.e"‘dnk w‘ xonaeakharﬁea? 53g gﬁoggga‘ or metal disk of sufficient width Van Loon. n w h ermnum but" declares this to prevent theiight from shining A-“scnop by EWW" M3‘? by 2X n y - upward into the eyes of a person sass m" s P‘ " _- ro:r=:i::ii..:i=.i:.t rzzili . ,, o o a ~ 6—-?'Bfltw ﬁr! the Dictators b! APPLE 9555M“! illﬂhtglltd as standards for the R. w. S. ll Tl. n F ,- ‘f-"Gone With i116 wind b7 Apples a" adaptable fruit‘ md The small posts may be painted the use of different flavor-in Mann“ Mitchell‘ -- r- help to lend plenty of variety. Olig- l” human‘ Wm‘ the ‘mm w‘ l 51x2"? °t England by He" fashioned apple-cake can be made denugumkhkmge” ‘fwmgmae ma" c os. u or ey may pan ma c e162,“, min; Came by Louis the Swedish way with the cooked mam inconspicuous m the d‘?

fruit between lowers of paste. An excellent open tart is made by covering the pastry with cooked drained apples. then with ounce marmalade mixed with crushed mnearoons. and bake. The Dutch edition of the tart is also worth

time.

These low lights can be used l add to the attractiveness of the garden by accenting particular features. and at the same time will add greatly to the safety and

Sutherland. B t 1 u a weniremd shah ease in the use of the garden. 13-1?“ mble Designed difed J- irlgwngtin with a thin layer of

suet crust. Cover with appled, mix-

~ooossoyosouoaouoooooob

Ernest. B. Bates. p.43 n viiilownlw o! u W! I "W" M3,,“ Eff,‘ ﬁnk,‘ by c. m. ma. ———-~—~~i How can I ‘I ‘I

0>oo0-no-¢@0aaoa~4¢4-4~- ~

(By ANNE ASHLEY)

O QQOOO-Iu-

Modern Etiquette (B! ROBERTA LEII

h

Q. How can I overcome the un- n...“ “,“..,,....,...4.» plelsentneu of taking a. particlill! medicine?

Q. How can one acquire the art A Whui difficulty is experimo-

of listening? ed in taking p don of medicinq

A. By earnest concentration on try lacing a bit of alum in ‘ﬂat

what the other person is saying. mou h for a moment before i -

One should never allow his at- in: the medicine. It will usually tentlon or glance to wander to overcome unplepsimtness.

lily Q. How can I quickly and fectively clean the pun-i tub. ml bowl, or other porcelain articles? A. By using half of a lemol

can I add u more delic- ious flavor to roast. lamb?

A. Add several quarters of twill" tn the lamb, and it will impart I delicious flavor. “Vi

FASHION GUIDES

FOR THE

HOME DRESSMAKERA

A perfect all-occasion dress with soft neckline that gives it. such feminine charm. It is made of a. crisp n on and silk print in a new lac ing pastel back ground. It in delightfully cool for in or out ‘ of town. ...nice foi- tea on the ter- race. for bridge, luncheon and in- formal summer cv nings for din- ing and dancing. it’: easily made and at a low price that won't. strain your budget. Other st- tnctive materials for its develop- ment are hopucking, linen, crisp‘ cheer rayon rint, etc. A stop-by- atsp sowing truction chart ac- companies the attern.

Style No. 2f 0 in designed for

another person or to mother part

of the room.

Q; where does the woman guest- of- onor alt at u. formal dinner? A. At the right of the host.

Q. Arc slacks suitable in wear on the beach? A. Yes.

44

u ‘f oi

C?

Send fifteen cams inc) in nun or col‘ icoin preferred) esnfui y. mdreu to chariot wwn