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Gooclfor Baby, too!

AC|ln0dIanHnn esllbllsliod 1877

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' Paris Styles

By MARY KNIGHT

(United Press Star! Correspondent) -

- PARIS, Sept. 9.-(U. P.)-To have and to hold, when it comes to beautiful clothes, is the secret wish in the hidden recesses of every real womans heart. Even if otherwise there seems nothing particularly feminine about her, her strictly tailored attire will

- prove that she did not chose it in a haphazard fashion.

Bows can be severe or frivolous depending on how they are tied

and of what they are made. Some types of silk and satin and tai- feta are like mischevious children that refuse to stay still a second, and dance and hop and skip around fluttering this way and that all the time, while other types-have passive natures. They stay where they are put and never `so much as turn their smart heads this way or that. Even when breezes blow they seem to show real

will power and defy them to move a loop, or a loose end.

We have in mind just such a bow made of white satin with

almost severe contsult of black faille. The bow ties closely at the black dots. It is actually on the blouse that is worn with a plain, neck on the outside of the left shoulder. With the coat on one loop ofthe bow goes over the shoulder and the other loop and'two ' ends remain in front. '

- B5 _KNEW HIS OCHBE

Yolks of 3 eggs.

Grocer--“You want a pound of

qehret _Is it red ochre for painting

_ _

bricks? ~ -

Small Boy-"No, ft's tappy ochre_

wot Maw makes puddin' with." _

For The Cook _ '

DELICATE PUDDING

‘fi cup rice. 11,5 cups water. 2 cups _milk.

Whites of 3 eggs.

‘/2 cup sugar. A little salt.

'IA teaspoon vanilla. Wash rice thoroughly. Boil in water until almost tender. Adu milk and cook until the rice is soft. Add the'-yolks of eggs beaten with sugar and salt. When removed from fire add vanilla and fold in beaten whites of 2 eggs. Add % cup sugarto the other egg white (beaten stiff) aiid~spread on top for meririgue. Brown slightly in the oven.

' s Dorothy `D'1°:'c' Letter ' r i

Would Complete Honesty Before.Marriage - Make for Happier Wedded Couples _?'-"'_-.

Are Handsome Funerals Necessary to-Show Respect for the Dead?

Dear Miss Dlx-_If the actual facts in the case were broulht Wt.

half of the marriages could be invalidated on the grounds that the wed- ding rings are goods got under false pretenses.

In order to get a girl for a wife, or 6599"* I

man for a husband, men and women camouflage every taste, thought and feeling, and aramid t° be what they thitnk the other one wants them to be until they make the marriage ceremony riothills' but a gold-brick transaction.

Under such circumstances. pledsihs I °°\\Pl°

to "love, honor and cherish" each other is like giv- ing s signed blank check- to a strBD8¢r, who HWY bankrupt the trusting giver. `

Instead of trying to hide their fell Ildtllf”

from each other before marriage, it should be I time oi the fullest seii-revelation for people-' 11

there incompatibilityof temperaments; if they hold different be- liefs and look at life from a. different angle; if they have different ideals and aspirations; if they even have different tastes in cookin8 md B im" ‘ferent ood, instead oi concealing it. why doift they turn the spvtlishi 0" it and see that they ,were never destined for each other and that they could never live together in peace and harmony?

Before marriage is the time for people to lay all of their cards on

the table and call thc game oi! before they have gambled HWBY the"

happiness. BOB’

Etiquette i

_p sy una In

Q. Is it proper for one to lean

over the table to shake hands, when being introduced,

A. Never; it shows ill-breeding. Q. Where is the proper place for

a bachelor to entertain.

A. At a hotel, club, or home. Q. Is it proper to decline to play

bridge, when asked by your hostess, if one feels that he lacks skill?

A. -Decline, but explain,

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-nothing but water removed. _. ' ' ,,,, _It is safe, easily digested ' __ _ because homogenized _ <'_

1 Use it wlferever milf ii ' " " - Diluse with m equal - ,_ ' ` -/ qumcifyof water: as s '

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33,1/ "~¢~;5~.'~_'--1--; _.,. fy,-;~ -- -_°-_,- .-6"-......,.,,,..w.. ' _____; ’ the hearts of all who knew him. He

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' Albany And Vicinity

lottetown.

1..

` became known that Patrick Abra-

Hampton Maclean of Summerside

I in the presence of the immediate

Mr. and Mrs. G. William Trainor relatives. Rev. M'.r. Archibald* per-

and baby George accompanied by formed the ceremony. The couple Mr. and Mrs. James Greenan_ Kin- were unattended. Theceremony was kora, were recent visitors to Char- performed under a lovely arch of

white dahlias. An enjoyable sup* per was served to the wedding

The marriage took place On guests after the ceremony. Mr.

U`h\ll*Sdl~Y evening, September the and Mr. MacLean will reside on 3rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvard St. Summer-side. Mr. Mac- iwillllm B0b¢¥ Ol Bearletown of Lean is a popular member of the their daughter Miss Ruth to Mr. staff of the Summerside C. N. R.

freight office. The young cou-ple have the best wishes of a host of -friends for their future happiness.

Our school is progressing favor ably under the teachers Miss ln- man and Miss Green.

-The members of the Jubilee

Women's Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Hamilton Gamlble on Wednes-

day evening Sept. the second.

The sed-death occurred, Satur-

'day September the fifth when it

ham Noonan, little son of Mr. and Mrs. .Austin Noonan, Searletown had passed- away after ,_ few hours 'illness at the age of three andahalf year. Pat as he was called was a bright and lovable child and by his bright ways and pleasant smile won

leaves to mourn his sorrowing par- ehts, four brothers and one sister, Anthony, Ivan, Layton, Norbert, and one sister, Pertle. M'uch sym- pathy is expressed for the bereav- ed family in their sudden sorrow. --A.

-wastes .HAT so Yeahs oLn

MAYVILLE, Wis., sept., 9-A hat

made 30,years ago by Mrs. Malwina Drager, retired Mayville milliner, is still being worn by the woman for whom it was made.

Answer: '

r t~u" word and worthy of serious consideration ESPN'

These a e : _ S. '

ially do I commend them to the young, for it is true that most marri\\8¢5 are contracted on a basis of misrepresentation that would land the PH- petrators in jail if they carried on any other business as clookedly.

Courtship is conducted on a basis of lies. The young man Wlw £9113

a girl she is the most beautiful creature in the world doesn't believe a. word of what he is saying. He has seen dozens of prettier 81115. and She is twin sister to a score of other girls he knows, but he knows it makes s. hit with her to make her believe that she has hypnotized him- Sv She marries him under the deluded belief that she has cast a spell over him that makes him see her as she would like to be, instead of asshe is.

Before marriage men are reckless about the way they spend money

on afgirl. They lavish presents on her. They ride her around in taxis and cars. They take her to high-priced restaurants and cabarets. Often they spend far more than they can afford. Always they are 'liberal and generous, with the result that after marriage many a Woman gets the shock of her life by finding that she has married a tightwad instead of a spender and that the man she thought had ample means is as poor as

Job‘s turkey.

Nor are women any more honest with men. Why, the average man

has never really seen the woman he marries until the honeymoon begins to wane and she takes of! her hand-made complexion and he findsthat the face that launched a thousand ships for him is often enough to stop the clock. ' '

he has got is not as was represented in many respects. He has beenled to believe, for one thing, that the girl he led to the_ altar looked upon him as an oracle, and asked nothing better of fate than to sit at his feet and burn incense before him.

Likewise, the glrlhad “sold” herself to him, commercially speaking,

by being so sweet and amiable that butter wouldnt melt in her mouth and by looking so soft and pliable that he never doubted that he could mold her to his taste. _

But before he has been married a month he has found out that she

has an unsuspccted temper concealed about her person; that she is as set in her ways as a piece of granite and that, so far from thinking her per- fection, she has set about to change everything about him from his poli- tics and religion to his necktie. -

Certainly no other one thing ln the world would do so much to make

happy marriages as for men and women to be honest with each- other before marriage. But there would be mighty few marriages if they knew beforehand what they were getting! DOROTHY DIX. -

' O 0 O O 0 U O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-I work in an establishment in which several

hundred persons are employed. scarcely a month passes by that some one

i has not a. death in his family, and the poor husband or father or lon or _ daughter gives the deceased a -funeral thatputs them into debt for lmonths or years to come. They say they do this as ii. mark of respect to the dead. buti do not believe the dead, who loved us. want to make life harder for the living. I think “show” funerals are _the _ "bunk",

; -V " " " " *_ `- f' -' 1'- dont-yoin wn.t.uus,_

Z-é

IIN: A nn.:

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Tryitandnewhatwcnderfulresultsyou-

Suhanamaldesoldstovesloolililienewand keepsnewsoovesattheirbestallthetime.

debt for years. Li c ren are arved, o people den com boys and girls must forego their educations in order to pay fort- the

woman ever have is in the omate hearse in which they are borne to their

heaped with expensive floral tributes

and the c al n of their grief p their sorrow and for years afterward they like to talk about what s. great occasion it was and remember who was there. And, undoubtedly. the

,pleasure of getting her mourning and having -new clothes cirrln many a

bereaved widow through the first days of her loss.

So that‘s that, and whether it is “bunk” or not depends upon how

you feel. Human nature is a queer thing. And perhaps none of us is

so self contained that he does not long for sympathy when he il in trou- ble and to feel that when he weeps he does not weep alone.

ULTANA H ` -

51‘0Vg pgL|gH - _ ........ ... .i.....,........ ....

' 0RR1N0'I`0N~ Met Sept.. 9 - drawn up in 1788 the nams,througl'i‘

' Lmltlpm gi Thid Village was named “0n-ing- an error in copying the applica-

_ Won" by mistake. It was planned to tion, was spelled “Orrinlwli _ »

JUST A TYPOGRAPHICAL cali it "0rsngefovm," but when

Also ‘he finds out, about the same time, that the matrimonial bargain-

- 36

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<>4slr.qouif

Grocer /

» e

RURAL MAIL MAN PAINTS BOXES

Ed 19118 "C\l5t0mUl"B" _RBIDB 011.

' 5-my '

BERLIN TBEATRES POPULAR

U85

YOUTH MAKES QUILT

state fair this year.

Acids in Stoiiiacli

BOW 'I0 ’l‘BEA'.l‘»

s omac n s oiua lli irritated, digestion is ilslayeil nn

knows so well. -

on o exc ss sc an there is sournesl, gas or pain. Bilurated H

stomach purposes. lt is used b lb I ands of people who enjoy their with no more fear of iadigutio

_ _ _ __

___9l/flat the Fashiono bien an -W-,wins _ " _. ,_ . ._____ '-"-"’|5‘- e _ _

__ Illntnuii Dress::’lr_i,iir__l.1i_l:o____ii_l'ur|i|¢|_|,,| Wm _

_' By Annabelle Wortlu»gi~|` _

_ _ _ _ sq--_"@

Mmm My luppi #Mm nun nut mp., ns, ¢,.,“‘::“°°' mn utin wool.; 1., ,umm “ii 'this moan. 1°’

Tha original in oi

_is much favored Mttkmmv “un let. It may be Wm, ,W “fm ttmt or to tho after-nom |,,.,,,|, 1°' dnmty DON il [hd pmu_‘h_b; A mm min i-outa colin- ,uh "' Bhdl. Tho boljg dup’ “PDM” nba in the trimming plot.. ,¢ ,M ""° The unuluslcutofthsmn mm

:lounge lives it’ mart in4|v|gm',m|“‘ mm °l\U ln th ' models ° mm' ’“°'°

And it’s all so 1

It‘s really nmufnrmp e to 'uh ‘L

Style No. U71 may bo hm m 16. 18, 20 years, se, 3 nn' inches bust. ' B' ‘o .M a

Elsa 36 requj;-9| 4% yum _

with 96 yard 39-inch oongruimneh Bisou oi-ein mucous it my affective in this model, u M Mn? red csnton-faills ci-¢p¢_ '

571

_.___-1..?.__..__._,..i

SALEM, Kan., Bept., 9-"Shorty"

Story, who delivers mail west of here, takes a great pride in keep- ing his 44-mile mail route "spin and span." Recently Story bought $15 worth of paint and gave each of the 128 boxes a coat. I-Ie even paint

BERLIN sept D-'Ihe popular-

ity of Berlintheatres has suffered litt_l¢ this summer. Some theatres _ report that the desire for an eve- ning's relaxation seems to have in- creased. In June 149,000 people at- tended the performances of the

_operetta "Victoria and Her H ar.”

Cause lndigestioir

CREATE SOUBNESS, GAS AND PAIN

Medical authorities siafe that nearly

nius-tenths ot the cases of stomach trouble, indigcstloii, lutirnels, burning. gas, bloating, nausea, etc.. are due fo un excess of hydrochloric acid in file, t h.'l`li ilelicaf st ch iliigis:

d food

soars, causing the disagreeable lyuip-i _ toms which every,,liomaeli sufferer

Artificial digestants- are not -needed

in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids anal; instead get from any drug ill some Bisurafed Magaesia and tags A tea- _spoonful of powder or four tablets in _ water right after eating. This sweat-

ein the stomach. *invents the forms- I ti t e d d no I

, _

"Ulla (ln powder or tablet form-nevgr liquid ur milk) is psi-misss to the sfo- lusch, inexpensive to fake and is the most efficient form of mngnosis forl

Qu u meals _ n.

Plttdm. Bmdlkmplqmm preferred.) wh Priceofpatternlaomfs.

No. su. sin . ,

senescence-no-onoosunnsnslaslu Bttsotmdres

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` Ome taste its

‘fii:\\,‘iu}A -Ylavour a\\&_ _'\5o'u.‘\\, weak it all \T`\__\Q.\\_f\\§.»_;_

Red Rose

_ remnants. Mo., sept., 9-Amolti n , ii I-Ieman. seven, may be young, but: - __ he is honey with his hands. Arnold is exhibiting ii. “crazy-quilt" at the

_ .

__ \

Style Chats

' WIT!! ALMA ABU!!!

If I were a boy in college, or even if I wen s girl in college,

and so far as that goes if I were just anybody goggxomwbm reasonably often, I’d see to it that I owned s that wardrobe

tnlnk.

These are not outstaiidingly smart looking trunks, but they are

marvelously constnlcted for durability which is what show Mme demand of their luggage. With a theatrical trunk, you cm be Nl- sonably sure that it will not only take your clothes to wherever they’re going, but bring them home as well. In obligation Whlvh no small number of brands won't undertake after about three trips. I used to think some one might believe me silly for ovmilt a theatrical piece of luggage when I didn't need cues in my voca- tion, but I changed my mind after my ordinary tnmk fell apart once on a station platform, distributing far and near my most Wf-

sonal baby ribbons and what not.

ADSWBTI i _ _ ' '

biles its cost flower its black swathed moumers, is a relic of barber 3

It always seems to me, William, that what we call "a handsome fun- gf _ ' ,

eral," with its enormous expense, its long lines of carriages and automo _ _ b

, ly s, - - .

l ism that ought to be abolished by enlightened and civilized people. ' _'

Such a. funeral bankrupts a poor family. Often it plunges them into ~ ` me hu, S, ld ,ed ,om md

splurge made over the unconscious clay to which neither hardship nor _ luxury mean anything. It is sardonicallfhumorous that sometimes I1 4 ' _ a S e S 0 ' almost the only ride in 9. motor that a poor, hard-worked old man and _

B19

graves; the only silken cushion their heads ever lie upon is in their cof- _ ' a - w n fins, and'those towhom no one ever gave a pony in life have their biers -

` I

But many foolish poor people feel that they have to go to this ruinous G e S I 0 r

extravagance because it is customary; because they think it ls expected

of them and because they are afraid their friends will think- thatthey _

are showing some disrespect to the dead if they do not do lo. That is CANA mfs I a m I I i n ' C a u a a

one way of looking at the subject. I -

_ Another is that to many people all of this planning of a bigfunersl < ` `

ex itement is a re alleviatio _ . Their ride solace! . 'fret 0 k » p ces are 0

1_1; able

Je io. ` °“"'. '°»°...... .ii

_Ar¢~|i¢b.s ' `

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mill 'Cons' ha-grown nuns olde. '

Look for the 'grade

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multi _ __ _ _

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