gAcE EIGHT

I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .

accuse 15, 193,

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With ' Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

i

A crepe printed silk, pin tucked brglandie trim, and lovely is today's model.

The bodice shows slight blouslilg, the hips are smoothly fitted with (liagonul seaming emphasizing the fact, aiid the skirt ls just coiuiort- ably full for every day activities. It's so youthful and extremely jvcirable.

Bltyle N0. 3088 may be had 1n sizes 11,116, l8, 20 years. 36 and 3B inch-s bust. Size l6 requires 3 yards of 39- inch material with '3 yard of 3.’)- inch contrusiing.

If a tub frock is ilcsired, then a pretty idea that is sportsy too, is linen in skipper lilue with white llantlkercliiei‘ linen trim with the edge finished in picot in blue. Printed batiste ill yellow with tiny brown dois. brown tirgzlntlie trinl mill broun patent lcuiiicr belt is very effective.

Meifs silk shirtiilg, jia~iel tub silks, eyelet linen and shantung ntake up attractively.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern 15 cents.

Ni‘. ‘i088. Silt’

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Name

Street Address

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City State

hlhiliilil EADS

The OLD WAY of removing Black- heads was by pinching or squeezing. This way always leaves scarsmnd enlarged pores, The NEW WAY lS to simply dissolve them! Get a. 2-02. package of peroxiric powder from your drug store. Apply to the face with a hot, wet face cloth; leave on a fcw moments, ivrish off with warm writer, then rinse with cold water. . .'. You will find the Blackheads have been WASl-IED AWAY.‘ Sold under guarantee. lilonev br-clriinot satisfied.

For The Cook

PINEAPPLE CAKE

1 teaspoon gelatine ‘.1 cup cold water. ‘.- can crushed pineapple. 1,. teaspon salt. Epcup sugar, Zieaspotms lemon juice. ‘Jfieup whipping cream Lfiy lingers or cilke. “flipped cream and cherries to garnish.

Etiquette

By Roberta I no

S Woman ’s Realm’

Ill/hat‘ the Fashionables are Wearing

. t Soak the gelaline in cold water‘, tlicrfsct contililicr in pzln of llot water until gcliltille is iliwsoli-iiil: combine with pineapple, s i, sugar Zllld-xltfllltlil juice ilild sill‘ until siunir is dissolved; allow to stand until niixlure lmgins to tlliekt-il, then beat it and fold in the crealn. which has been whipped stiff, 'l‘ilrrl Luto nioultt lined with lady fingers. building up Bliflhiflifi layers of filling and cream. Letrptaiid at least several hours. theilunmoiild, cover with whipped creqfn and garnish iizth inarasclllno

w, n“; ii it illkhi i5 Wiilkililg WALL] a. ivonluil and she bows to someone whom he does nut know, should he bow illso?

hilt.

keep her hat on at a luncheon?

remove it.

A. No, it is not. necessary for him Lo bow, bill. he should always lift his

Q. Is it proper l0‘: a woman to A- Yefi; 1H large cities women

generally retain their hats, but it docs not show bad form, however, to

Dorothy Dix Letter Box ‘A

Foolish Woman Who Complains of Her Hus- band's Interest in Business-Unmanage- able Seventeen - Why Are All the Pretty Girls Dumb ?

Dear lifiss Dix—My husband is a. very prosperous business man, makes much money and gives mo all I want. for his business.

But he seems to live only

Ho is away from home more than half the time on business, and never seems to care for my pleasure. Even when he is at home, he ls too busy or too tired to go out ln the evenings, though l’. like to go. I do wish he would be different. He could if he only would. What shall I do? ALICE.

Answer:

Well, if I had an ambitious and successful hus- band, Alice, I should be so proud of him, and so interested in his career, that it would flll every moment of myttme, and I shouldn't won-y over whether he took me to the movies or to the Jones‘ card party or not.

For everything you get in life you have to pay the price, my dear, and this is true in marriage as in everything else. The women who are married to men who do big things have to pay for their husbands’ achievements with ll. lot of loneliness, and_wlth doing without many of the little intuitions that the wives of ordinary men get.

Th; man who works for a salary, and whose day's labor ls over when the clock strikes 5; the man in a small business in o. small town who locks up his store and goes home at night, can devote his evenings to» entertaining and amusing his wife, and visiting around with her at the neighbors. i Perhaps the WOmflil who is married to this kind of man really has the happiest lot in life. At any rate, she has his companionship and his interest in all her small affairs, but she pays for it with lack of money and wit lntlways being in an obscure position in life.

The WDlHilll who is married to a big man: a man who is lull of plans, a man whose brains and interests must be centered orl the thing tbat~ he is doing, or else he cannot do it, cannot. possibly monopolize him as a woman in a humbler sphere of life monopollzcs her husband.

The successful politicians, the famous actors or writers, the big fin- anciers, being more to the public than they do to their wives. They must necessarily be much away from homo, and when they are home they are too worn and weary to do anything but slump.

And for the prestige that their wives have, for the jewels and limou- sines, for the money and luxuries they have, they must; pay the price of their home _llves.

Try to be big enough to do this. tio-ns by your selfish desire to be amuse. ish little jiartles, but interest yourself so much in his career that you will not regard it as a rival any longer.

Don't balk your husband's ambi-

_As for myself, I always think that a woman goes a long way to hunt

for trouble when she complains of her husband's interest: in his business

V or." profession: As long as the only rival you have is your husband's career, you have nothing to worry over. DOROTHY DIX.

O O » O a

Dear Miss Dix—I have the best husband in the world and I am dc-

votcd to him and he to me. But \vc have a daughter of 17 whom we do

not seem able to manage at all. Until a year ago she was as nice a girl

as you could wish to see, but suddenly she has become unmanageable, im-

pertinent and tuireasonublc. 1t worries her lather almost to death. What can we do with her? PERPLEXED.

not

Answer: _

The trouble with her probably ls that she is 1'7, which. however, is about the most dangerous thing that can afilict a girl,, for it is then that she oftenest does the things that prove fatal to her.

Al: 17 a girl ls in the transition stage in which she is neither child nor woman, but both. and where she ls tortured by the impulses and de-

Don't nag him about your fool-'

-:-, Social and Personal -:- -Fash_ifonsi ;-:-. Literatu

of the Week

Happenings

m‘

I p Salads / By The Score

lu> Bru-

"Wouldnt this old world be better If the folks we meet would say. ‘I know something good about you’;

And then treat us Just that way?

Wouldn't it be fine and dandy If each handcllasp, warm and true, Carried with it this assurance, ‘I know something good about you‘?

friends in Charlottetown.

improving steadily in health. O O O

Mr. Lemuel Prowso. son of Mayor Prowse left this week for Ripley, Ontario, to join his mother, ‘Mrs. T. W- L. Prowse, who is on a. visit there.

Wouldn't life be lots more happy, If the good that's lri us all

Were the only thing about us That folks bothered to recall?

The death ol Mr. A- A. Pomeroy is deeply regretted by his wide circle of friends, to whom his memory will always be a pleasant one. Deepest sympathy will go out to his family in their bereavement. O O O

Sir William Stavert, Montreal, was among the visitors to our Pro- vince this week and is registered at The Canadian National Hotel.

' O O O

Mrs. A. H. Rodgers and daughter Miss Winifred have returned to their home in Toronto after a holi- day at Brackley Beach. ‘ O O O

Rev. Dr. Gordon, of St. Andrews Church, Quebec, and his sister Miss Minnie Gordon, are to be the guests of m. and Mrs. A. E. Morrison this week.

wouldn't; life be lots more happy, If we praise the good we see For theres such a. lot of goodness In the worst of you and me.

Wouldn't it. be nice to practice That fine way of thinking, too? You know something good about me. I know something good about you!"

Glamis Castle, immortalized in Shakespeare's “Macbeth? will be the, scene of a. double festivity this week when the Earl and Countess of Strathmore will celebrate their gol- den wedding. and Hon- John Pat- rick Bowes Lyon, Master of _Glamis, his coming of age. The Duke and Duchess of York with Princess Eli- zabeth and Princess Margaret have left London to be present at: the events in honor of the Duchess‘ parents and her nephew. Every an- cientrlamily in Scotland will be rep- resented out of respect for the old- er and younger members _ol the famous‘ Bowes Lyon house.

O O O Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Scott, and young daughter of Halifax are vis- iting friends in Charlottetown.

O O O Miss Carmen Harrington, is ex- pected to arrive in the city tomor- row evening to spend her holidays with her mother Mrs. Peter Har- rington.

O

‘The King and Queen returned to Buckingham Palace after a week at Cowes during the annual regatta- Tomorrow the King holds a Privy Council after which they will pro~ ceed 0o Sundringham for a. week or so.

Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson accompanied by Miss Lillian Earl.

O

Major and Mrs. W. D. Herridge came to Ottawa ‘Ibiesdny from their summer home at Lake Mousseau to meet Their Miijestles the King and Queen of Siam.

o a

trip through Nova Scotia and Cape Breton. l

O Among the hostesses entertaining this week in honor-‘of Miss Marion Leard were the Misses Macfarlane, who gave a delightful Supper Bridget a. novel feature of which was a Bridge accessory shower. Out-of- town ‘guests were Mrs. Sleeves, Mrs. Patterson and Miss Grace Patterson of Montreal and Miss Clara wells of Halifax.

t

The engagement ls announced of Miss Helen L. Stewart, daughter of the Honorable J. D. and Mrs. Stew- _ art to Mr. William P. C. LeBoutilller of Montreal.

a

O Lady Moyra. Ponsonby. daughter of Their Excellencies, the Governor General and the Countess of Bess- borough, who has been staying at the Algonquin Hotel, St. Andrew's- by-thc-Sea, left this week on return to Ottawa.

O O O Mrs. Thane A. Campbell was hos- tess on Tuesday afternoon at her lovely home in Bummer ide for a shower and afternoon tea in honour of Miss Marion Inard. whose ma‘- riage isto take place shortly. The reception rooms and dining room were tastefully adorned with flowers. Mrs. Graham Rogers and Mrs- Hume Hopgood presided over the tea. and coffee cups. Others assist- ed in serving.

O Dr. and Mrs. G. Raymond Brow and children of Montreal have re- turned home. having spent a. very pleasant visit with Dr. Browk par- ents Mr, and Mrs. E- R. Brow, Up- per Prince Street.

O O I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mellroy, Mon- treal are spending a few weeks in

o t

O O O When the Prince _ol Wales and Prince George visited Chile among the many members of the Over-

Mrs. John Bymc, and Milo Am! Byme, Montreal am spending a pleasant holiday with their old

Sir Andrew' McPlxalPs many friends are glad to bear that he 1a

left Wednesday morning on a motor _

l In Smart Cookery Lbre Mean “Give Us More», . 'Ii""'—___'¢-— on‘ noon sacs» SUGGEST! ANOTHER,

AD USUALLY noun-s rm: mommy nun MORE.

AND ONE T0

vnmwmmelnl "m-"NF-Ixer with llripu 9g

"nmllv- We whet our a titea s with the freshness of aalad-x-llietisfy b?" “ti: 1:521:81??? it: which it with their wholesomenua. Hare to to cataup or canrme kind‘ m are more-and still more-comblnn- so . ' -@d tomatl tlons (of vegetables chiefly, this time) to keep the bail rolling.

Cabbage and Pea Salad Shredded cabbage, fresh or canned drained peas. Cooked dressing to moisten.

G001) “y, ‘"1 Moiil

Pimento,

4mm»- so“

Mimi-nus tips m med 1M,“ ime‘ WK? as the string be,“ Beet Salad Tiny boiled whole bee“, o, an“, of larger beets, or cubes, ‘c9133 curls, lettuce, cheese dressing,

Splnllh and '

2 cups cooked spinach

1 tablespoon lemon Juice Dressing cooked

Salt and Pepper

sparagus tips

Lettuce -

Chop the spinish, season with lemon juice salt and pepper, and pack in moulds. ‘Turn out on let- tuce beds, decorate with the as- paragus tips, and serve with cook- ed dresslng. '

Plnealurle-Rbblu Salad Put a 814w or pineapple on m. individual plate, with lettuce leaves On each one place a ball made oi cream cheese and chopped raisin; moistened with salad dressing,

Ilium. and Date Salad Bananas cut in quarters length- wise, then in halves cmggu-[se Dates stoned and cut in Stripes dresstns on too then a sprinkling of chopped nuts, all on beds or lettuce.

Spinach With Carrots

'I‘urn the moulded seasoned spin- ach out on lettuce leaves, and sur- round with flne stripes of carrot, crLsped in cold water, Serve with cooked dressing with a little chopped radish mixed in it.

Pear Cottage Cheese Salad Arrange a canned pear on a lettuce leaf for each serving, p111 the cavity with a ball made o; cottage cheese, cover with cooked dressing with whipped cream fold- ed in it. and' put fresh ripe straw- berries on top.

Cabbage and Carrot

Mix finely chopped cabbage, shredded tender carrots and dress- ing, seasoned with a little finely ChODPEd Oflltm- White and Gold Salad

On lettuce leaves arrange altern- ate sections of oranges, grapefruit. and slices of fresh or canned pears, each overlapping the next. Serve with whipped cream dressing-

Ca-rrot and Apple Grated carrot. raw Chopped apple Chopped celery

Dressing ~ Vegetable Ell!!! o 053m Em’ "lam" Si?“ , Use all the early vegetables om e 0e ery rngs’ m n5 c“

in pieces, broken nut meats with enough salad dressing to hold their together, and pile on lettuce.

Prune Salad

Soak and steam large prunes, Re- move the pits and fill the cavity with cream or cottage cheese mixer with riutmeats and salad dressing Arrange in lettuce nests, put a littlf more dressing on the centre, ant sprinkle with nutmeats.

available, and arrange individual servings as attractively as possible. Use cress or lettuce for the found- ation, slices of cucumber, sections of ripe tomato, asparagus tips, little radish roses, whole string beans, a few peas. Pass dressing with it.

Potato Salad

-2 cups cold boiled diced potato 1 cup finely cut celery

1 cup diced apple

Cooked dressing

, String Bean Salad

Mixed Fruit Salad Oranges two, bananas two. P1119-

°°°k Ymmi "m"! beam m] apples for slices, all cubed. Mains! tender drain and chill or use m. canned “was, ‘ceded and cut, i,- caned beans, leaving them whole. halves, lettuce’ dream‘

Arrange in piles on beds-of lettuce

0!‘ cress. Bind the bundles to- 0min and 1M»

Sections of oranges. dates, pitted and cut in quarters, in a bowl lined with lettuce, leaves, dressing and n sprinkling of grated cheese.

.-\_

terday is as nothing compared to the new sandals that Paris women are

wearing nowadays. The feet of fem~ “bu” ‘m! Pinup“,

re‘

inine dancers lined up under the tables that edge the floors of Par-

Q. How far from the edge of the table should the ends of knives and

seas Lealgue present was an old Eng-

Finely shredded cabbage. drained lish lady who for the occasion was '

°h9E‘°s- Charlottetown. .,_ ‘-

sires of both. She has the lack of reason, the lack of self-control, the . g

forks be placed?

of the table.

Babys l , Own Soap

l d’ id I "we ‘like;

‘liffhizmicwvi i1 o. i’:

‘ addressing a judge some years ago, "you may believe inc or not, bilt I have stated not a word that Is false, it)? I ilavi- been wedded to truth from my infancy."

' "Yes," was the crushing reply, “hilt the question is, how long have you been a widoiver?"

Style Chats

i

i‘ WITH ALMA ARCHER

l}; Evewmle Wonders Whfll 50ft- of gar: to pull on the wreck-end hostess. And she certainly is entitled to something, for even ifléough her charming hospitality makes it appear that the guest Lg been "no trouble at. all," it's a safe gesture to send along some

ie knick knack, as a thank-yoil-I‘ci-llke-to-come-iigain.

t‘; The “Cheerlo" makes a grllnd hostess trifle. It's one of those gets that measures a drink, opens .1 bottle. pulls a cork, and

_ es a “Cheerio? Those silly little unimnl corks with o. frisky g, ta china dancing horse, lone-sonic Exottie, quacking duck or iiistful kitten perched on a cork are quite useful as a stopper for ._ = depleted bottle, or to replace a cork that some amateur has I ined in the opening. and make an unpretentious gift.

ht iC ll 1'3

~ P ., tr n», l‘

Gmtmellt --,>.,.‘.’.'."lu’,?°i...'.."l§r.'.. siibli’. i: and itching skin affections.

~i¢diwvmkwaewslw ._-_.._...-._.--. __ ._-_.. t, ~ ‘C?

_...- .....- ._.. ..._..,.-...,_ .i;.= ~.>...

Pure and frlwrant, it brin a to the skin lfnllth an we] u Cleanlineno.

Pure and smooth, it noodles,

Tal¢u|n+oooln and refreshes tho skin. Sold nnywhrrn. angst. Ointment m. and so». rum... ilk. Shaving Cream 3 . Candle: Dope-II I-T. Wall Ila.’ 1.04., Montreal. ‘hyllif an Cullen: filming mun.

" Soap '-'>

51A” . -._..-_..__.._._L., ..:

A. About one inch from the edge

l.“ ' , *1 iAMornrngSmile i

“My lord," exclaimed one man,

greedy desire for pleasures of a child, and yet she wants to be thought a woman and to have the freedom of a woman. ‘

She wants-who doesn't know what. She is full of vague desires and silly imaginings, and she is furious with any one who stands in the way of her‘ gratifying any of licr impulses. She is selfish, irritable, utterly lacking in consideration for any one else, and she resents any interference from her parents, whom she regards as tyrants and old fogies.

It is a trying time for the girl and a. season of martyrdom for those who have to live with her. If it is possible, Miss Seventeen should always be sent away from home-to a good, strict school where she will be forced to control herself and to be decently polite to those about her.

1f she must stay at home, try to be patient with he"; and realize that she will outgrow her faults in o. couple of years and begin to appreciate a good home. Don't scold hcr. Laugh at her. Kid her along, as the slang phrase goes. for if you attempt to,bc too strict with her, the chances are that she will marry just to prove that she ls grown up and won't be bossed by her parents. And that will ruin he’: life and yours. DOROTHY DIX. O O O O

Dear Miss Dix-f am a man of 30. I find it difficult to adapt my- self to the feminine tribe. their ways, conduct and so forth. Especially am I depressed with the line of chatter usually put out by the average girls. It seems that the more attractive they are physically, the less they are endowed intclleetualli‘. Mint/s the answer? ‘Ill-IIRTY.

OOOO

Answer: The answer is that you are asking too much of mere girlhood. You are seeking something that is almost as rare as a. white bliwkbird, and that is the woman who ls beautiful and brilliant. who is profound and frivolous, who can do the Charleston and discuss philosophy with equal skill.

I And she is just as uncommon as a sheik who is a. go-getter business man, a. student and a thoroughly domostlcated husband. You must realize that Mother Nature is fairer than we give her credit for being, and that when she hands out to a girl an extra-sized portion of pulchrltude she generally skimps on her brains. It is true that the beautiful are gen- erally dumb. Also when a girl findsout that all she needs to get by is her face she generally doesn't bother to immove whatever mind she has. Possibly the average flapper has nothing to say to a man such as you are. But there are thousands of women who have. Educated girls who read and think and who are interested in the great p. biemn of life. Unfortunately, however, many of these girls would take no prize in a beauty show. Their loveliness is of the soul, their charms of the mind.

So I am afraid you will have to take your choice between a. peaches- and-crcam complexion and a head that. is upholstered izutter within than ll h nub-A DOROTHY nu;

lslan night clubs show practically no

crushed pineapple, dressing and a

wearing all her dead son's medals. She particularly wished to be pre- sented to the Prince of Wales, and to show him the medals and her son's photograph. ‘The Prince was de- lighted to see her and the photo, and she was simply overjoyed. Everybody remarked how nice and kind he was to this old lady.

O O I The Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Dalton entertained last night at Old Government house in honor of the officers of the H- M. S. Helio- trope.

Mrs. George _W. Thompson and Mrs. Cyril Knight, Toronto, are spending a pleasant holiday motor- ing through the Island. O O O

Miss Agnes Paoli, of the Biish- wick Hospital, N. Y-, is home on a vacation to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Paoil.

O O

Announcement of the engagement of Lady May Cambridge, niece of Queen Mary, to Captain Henry Abel Smith, of the Royal Horse Guards, was formally made last week. The marriage will take place about the end of October. Lady May is 25 years old and the daughter of the Earl of Athlone, only brother of the Queen and former Governorflener- al of South Africa. Captain Smith was aide to the Earl. Lady May met her future husband when, as a lieut- enant, he served as aide to her father during his term of office as Governor-General of South Africa from 1923 to early in the present year. Lay May is one of the most: domestic members of the royal fam- ily and a great favorite of the Queen. Both she and Captain Smith are keen riders to hounds and the Cap¢ taln is one of the best polo players in the Army. A few weeks ago ru- mor was busy with Lady May's name when it was reported that she was privately engaged to one of the royal Princes.

O O O

Serving tea. at the Tennis Courts this aftemoon will be Misses Ruth Heartz, Elaine Beales, Avila Mnthle- son and Marjorie Stewart.

O O O

Mrs. George H. Jesaup. who has been a guest at The Canadian Na- tional Hotel for the past two weeks left on return to her homo in Mon- treal. .

9 n

O Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Warren, and son Lloyd of Ottawa. have returned home after a very enjoyable trip to the Island.

n a

O O The tea hostesses at Golf this afternoon will be Mrs. C. 0- Greg- ory, Mrs. E. W. McKlnncn, Mrs. Ni- colle, Miss Marion Webster. O O O Felt is making a. strong come- back. It ls being featured for fail by - Rebo . Talbot. Agnes, Mario Guy and others. Velvet i-s being ex- tensively shown for dress hats, both in colors-like rust, mahogany, pri- mitive green, red. orange, greenish blue and magenta-and in black trimmed with white or light-colored feathers. And velvet hill-O will oer- tainly be much worn next mum- wlth the formal afternoon ensem- bias that are forecast as being an important feature of the forthcom- ing collections. O O O

Feather trimmings or all kinds are featured forfcil by all leading Paris miuincn. Ostrich plumes en- circle crowns and trail to the shoul- der or curl round undlrthe chin. Talbot uses both ostrich feather: and peacock feathers, lllflflllhdlfll the crown and with a little snort and

OIO

Mrs. Geofge Buntain. entertained

i n f e r or paprika- more signs of civilization than a "ms ° .8119“ p m”

big jewel on their toes and a three nich spike under their heels. Of course. there is actually more to their shoes than that, but it is hard- ly visible.

The dancing ,, of this type is a mild example of the sol-t of thing that is lrrfashion. Many of the shoes show straps that are much less in evidence and brooches that are almost: the width of a foot. In v Pam propel.’ women we" ma“ of them. Split lengthwise, silica‘: Show Wm, sheer‘ flesh-colored with filling made of a. mixture d stockings. These shoe brooches aremhopped raisins, chopped ore-saw‘? brilliantly colored - bright red. 81118". nut meat-s. moistened with a green. blue. Many of them are setdllitla 0111188 Juice m‘ 51"?“ syrup‘ with stones in jagged cutting to fur- Put on lettuce or cress, and ii ther the savage effect. lspoonful 0! drfllllll 9n WV-

Letbuce With Orange Dressing To each three tablespoonfuls of rather thick cooked dressins- add the pulp and juice of an oranza. scraping the pulp out with a 6W0"- Pour over hearts of lettuce-

Bmaru Sandwich Salad Allow a. bola or a half banana to each serving, “wording to the size

Paris Styles

ii By MARY KNIGHT United Prcu Stat! Correspondent

PARIS, August 14.—(U. P.)—-Have you a. little Ocelot in Wu’ home? Dead, or alive. you must have one this winter. preterm? dead and on your back. This little animal has just. come HP 1mm sbutb America u» take the leading coat role with the winter "W" company of fun. Here's what he is: -

The Ocelot is l. baby leopard the approximate lilo of the aver‘ age alley cut. He is one of the fiercest of all animals in hi! MW’: ma», delighting in nothing so much as crawling out on "l! m“ ol a tree and dropping down on on uneuenecttnc acitth Him"; native passing beneath him. One reason for his ferooiousneul probably because he knows the beuaty and value of nu own It‘ " and strives to protect it. .- A - -

m skin u mlfialmllly m: and beautifully marked. m4 W" like moat othor (ls-beam; animals, ho serve! many mlmfl- m’ choice pm! of him on used for jackets and com. in some c": the whole of him u a rug for a polished floor and the rest n placed together in funny degilm to make cushion covers and cma rugs. ,

Squirrel, fox. mink. ermine and cable we will hcvwwlth l" always because they represent the aristocracy of the fur-bearing world. Their price in always high, which makes them WWW-f l" acquired only by the owners of the bulging purse.

hanging over the right eyebrow. at a. luncheon on Wednesday In ' ' '

31a open-rd: fauna-r of 1d-

honor of Miss Btenhlnio about“.