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‘Dorothy Dix Letter Box

vegetables; e _ a y ,,.. _ i d Are Good Clothes Needed to Achieve Success? i _ .1 ' 1T8!’ ~ "' _ h Young Wife Who Misses Gayety of Her h M m“ ma" h“ Childhood Home-—Shall an American \ " “fir,” o, “h, m“ * z i Girl Wed an Oriental ? u‘ ° m“ , , nvcr since man has become a bi- _. h». g Clerk Dear Miss Dix-Is there any way to make a man spend a little h“. m. h, m. b,“ u “mica; m. . : Kiichens money on clothes for himself? My boy friend is only making 811$ a w” mow gomo oops o: mo; gear {w K glow month and, of course, it takes a great deal of that to live, but he only w" adopted o; mo" m4,” glgggnt‘ 1 fix‘ : 2:: has one suit and that is four years old and worn mama“; 1n ‘u pmbooiligy the ‘ .’\-§2_ h! boiler and shiny. His overcoat is dreadfully shabby and mum human, who gdopted a ‘ l; _ hp ‘ g '"‘°" his shoes and hat aren't nice. I know he would mnrm; g0,- thgjf fggt did gqjlfit i‘, d Q Bet along better in business if he didn't look like a for nyle but m moor-to overoome‘

tramp, but I don't want to hurt his feelings and and assured himself

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the obstacles

. l Y _ ,, . i, ~ i ARK s ............. ............ .... make ..... o... . .... ......... .. ..... ........ . C E .. ... ...... -........... ‘ ‘ ‘ .. l; 5° m‘ mt- MARGARIE- S p ’ The iirst samples are in the _ . * ' “VEG a s shape of sandals or mocassins and ' Y - i" *4 — I Q r. ‘C, Answer: _ ,, _ f, ‘ giro early Egyptians wore a minia- A F I s §¥ g“, Oi course, on your friend's income he can't tum Sh‘ shaped and“ attached m" oil r ' look like a ready-made clothlni; advertisement. but it to the ankle. d f I ~< . w h leather thongs , a ~ "s. , _ he should be able to dress better than he does, and ' ~ ‘ ' and,“ become morg elegant o u n s o ti P The s .i '1" ~ ~ h F h ' bf W ' 2 11 h no; to mize somewhere he had better Hung-room 1c “res t t}; i - ~ t ‘ o; .» "i at i‘ e as 10nd es are earmg o °°°n° 8-! the hunnn runny rod o or equ afe gm’; l gg w)’, cut down BIIYWYW" 91" “W” ‘m m‘ bulk- Afl arm“ are comflnny and restrlal globe in later periods and ~ '. ‘ . , fl d the andal as adopted by {:61 q 1 Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With 1H5 a queer thing that a m“ many mm new “demand m, m- as to the “proper" picture to usr- in. Islam,“ a, be or various kinds F e l: t lde t ‘n }'1" ~ ;, E7917 Patten cholcgy of clothes. They think that it doesn't matter how they look. I dlnlfl! room - - - Is though‘ spiked soles with mmcate legthgf tom young 8 _ o s I w h)‘; l’ I They quote glibly that the coat does n‘t make the man and are very scorn- the vholoo 01' Dlclllfeo W111i! Pllflllbihthahpmg, reminding one of the healthy, happy famlll68, 863116!‘ h, .. ‘l? ‘ By Annabelle Worthington iul oi those who judge a person by his appearance. They say that 1v be resumed by a code or ethics‘ mhmh boot we m accustomed ed wherever civilization reaches, K h,‘ whht matters is what is inside oi a. man, not what is on the outside of other than tint of common sense w m,“ on o“, athlem A mm a h f ENO s arklin in a H 4 r‘ comfortable flaring fulness. him. and goodltaste‘ n n boot-like sandal which wrappod a as o p g . W’ ,»f sheer woolen prints. canton crepe “m “m” L‘ PM?" m‘ ‘m’ around the foot and renohod up to glass of water starts each vigor-

‘l ‘I k’ and flat crepe wk are excellent Which all m-iy be true enough theoretically but ill reality we are all dining room which is beautiful m the ankle with the toes free was 0115, fruitful day‘

l‘ l” mediums for this slender model. l , ' that room’ whether it be "m to doubtless. a mode worn by the . it. ~ St l N s“ be h“ m mes judged by our appearance because that is all that the general public has the remotes‘; ‘lemme related to ‘he .

t. u ', 0. ma _.. Y ' _ - ' 'r-‘f’.-~ u 12°18 2° year: 36 d,” and 40 to go by in th' fllct place ,and i! that isnt sufficiently attractive they subject o, Md m, mm we mm 213131;?“ s Es , ENO prevents unsuspected can.

l, * I 1 | r I . 1N1 11L . _ h \ inches bust. Size i6 requires 3% pass us up f; have flzgmtedittkle 1d?’ that it h Evidently man felt the need of SUPHUOII, tOIIGS up the system {,2 I yard o! awmh connrasflng‘ They don't take the trouble to delve down and see what is on the shglfiazlgggstptigresuuwotusinging)‘: silmemmg mm“ substantial than a 311d iHSUYGS internal cleanliness.

i! y“ do! 354mb contrasting’ m inside o! us. Oi course a true heart may throb under a. soiled shirt and three thmes a day Eugen" the" mere sandal and the next step

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4 y paazrzlnstézdniltmw 2:001: (w; a. wonderful brain function in a head that needs a haircut and a lovely “t us forget that limitation md show: 110:! m? lllégfilélgnzlucshpofi The" I‘ No subshtute For

' " ' llllhblt bodthth d 1th it Ifl ' ,bb we 1'89. '

i, fir‘; ptetmed‘) 2-: Eengral gubllcywofild l‘; ‘likerlfistg ignillre 1.3:; oandvzhwoeifsls zgocodil- in inlaid m i: 01061:: 2115:: Sandal-B 0f l/OdBY- H6915 and mes ‘

l ‘i Price of pattern 15 ceuis. __ n “P "8 W e 8D o o d

‘I; h, m panions men and women who were more iamilla. with the laundry and room. its’ colors and the type o’ m M“ EDP"? l“ 5h°e mm‘ a“ - l "P, m _ ... _-_ ... _ ... - .- - - - - the barber shop and the specialty shop and pleasanter to look at. fwnhure U181!‘ VBPMY 9mm“ 1mm the

i; " m, V _--_- ' simplest form o! Saxon shoe worn

h i’; h- NO- 544- 5119 0f course, genius may dress as it pleases and be as down-at-the-heel l in the tenth century it being Dor- ‘l

‘s; u y as it likes, but as we have any doubt about our possessing the divine af- " haps the first real shoe on record- I l S A L) N

s!“ 1h‘ Du fatuswe do well to follow the styles. ’ Maintain your Health our ancestors of the good old ____ __ __

., I d . w h [. I h _ days seemed to have a comforte . ha. K, .- H .... And, after all, judging people by their clothes isn't as silly a test of m” R‘ W‘ ’ ‘M ’ idea oi.’ the shape of the human P"""" ‘d’ "7 J‘ c‘ E” u“! ,. r i“ Street Address character as it seems, for we unconsciously express ourselves in the way i " foot because we find even to the sole: Representatives for North ArrlwlI-‘N '

;,, ,- e7 lb E l Harold r. Ritchie a Co. Lid, 10-18 McC-alil Street l

fir‘ ¢ t“ we dress. A man who is shabby, for instance, shows that he ls one o! S fourteenth century a peculiar cut Tom,“ 35 u

4r’ to .. ..........-.......;;;;" three things: That he is down on his luck. 0i- that he is lazy. Or that - »~—- -~'~"4'- ‘ to the toes. Sharply pointed and ,'

pa 1S (my. s he lacks a proper appreciation of the world's opinion. ' 4 " far beyond the foot‘

1 f ' , _ oes there must have been considerable

i“ 40 Sometimes a man is shabby because he is unfortunate. ‘Through Escanoped Potat discomfort in making any sort of

‘l; ‘ 36 E . t‘ no iault oi his own he has lost his position, but this type of shabbiness is Eicanoped t we _ t] effort to proceed in other than a t

" V he! a recognizable at a glance because although his clothes may be threadbare d p0 a a con-ac y most leisurely manner. This

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in son- §.‘.‘.‘3..‘.‘.““¥.'°§‘.§;°‘.§Z2'.‘2‘§°L°"Q°T.”I°..°‘*““.““? one o '= 1;; *“:P:"“;: Pa... Styles

in, o _ ' . e es la e coud o eep up appearances, l right on until late in t e_ shx een '

h}: bh ‘ and it I were an employer I would give that sort oi’ man a chance. He's steaksPm . “he” wwds‘ ma“ when we discover a sharply polnt- 1f ‘"3 _.‘ Q- What is the proper amount to "mm" 5"" i° make B°°d- u Wm”: dim“ “ta” 5"“- Tml’ ed buttoned shoe with a high heel. “i -‘ V’

l‘ ' tip a porter who carries the bags to a" e5 ed a’ cum-fie’ “d the whole surmounted on a flat By puny KNIGHT

~ if oneb seal ln a train? Th m , “W” “"4" °" m” “"18 Wm‘ o 1133c ‘The high heel existed in the . ,

' " th i * . A. "i; o“ o i "F? “i; mg watt dmigncidangjthe weigh; ial because he wouldn't Put in the extra egort required to buy a good Sxltovflys 11057:“ Zogagtznmaage 31?: form‘ From this period we w"? PARIS. Gill/Obi?!‘ 7-—-(U- P-F-I! Y0" hflllpen V! 115W U19 m"

‘ ~ Q- “Y” °“ e “M” ' to o more fomlll" WW °l l°° ' th t -- t b " this wint witho t yreference in our

3,,‘ s,‘ quality. His shoes are unshlned. His trousers bag at the knees. There fl Y0“ 01m 8° _ Y 91‘ ll 9J1 Y ffltd l f}. placed °n the “b1”? are grease stains on his coat and waistcoat because he is too indolent to zotllimialruvsivivlaxerzratldegollu and a we" and one o’ Mary Queer‘ °f wardrobe to Empress Eugenie or the days of yore, try and get rid l kl‘? A‘ M‘ the “gm °x the knives’ even keep himself clean, and if I were on‘ employer 1 would novel- give a y w y many’ 3w“ “we suppers 5km“ “ m3." of it as soon as possible o: else be prepared to pass the next six lé hollow-side of the spoons upwards. 1 b to m t t t mm and ma“ mum“ with B“ m‘ heel with a buckle and tongue of m th m hh i d h m, h; l‘ ‘ ' t_ whe aw em 1o e enters o a sor o shabby man. He will never stick to his work a day vmhg hmwh butter top Never mt on s o v on an c ag . hi‘ " i allure 1S something always so a Q. n a n l’ y.° lonscr than ls actually necessary and will do only as little as he can get u, I h, h, ' "m" he“? ‘flmenmm- Q“°°“ You can be vorv subtle about such references. however. which h‘ Q3 lractlvc about trim tailcredness, an office or store, is it obligatory to by with V dlerhl. {or it r 3 lrgakles a messh mlzabethh Show. m. rhhhg boots’ proves that you rewy knowhow to adapt them w um modem

n? ’ l. ‘it’; . bortiolllorlv for oollv Foil for town- introduce him t0 the other em- h m5 rive? :°“- Anhédlgml We" look quite familiar. laced up to mode. An outfit that embodies more susaestiou the". actual ad- ? ‘ This mode} “L” Wm m“ ‘Especm pmyees? to And there is the man who is shabby Just because it is the easiest ding” time t??? m us“ ‘it “W's” "uh the kme- I" the aptation of 1880 foibles is by Worth. A suit in grey stookinette

‘I’ at t. appeal for high school or for college A. Not oblige ry, but courteous. wahh It is a bother to have to dress up and keep mmse“ waved and his ' m e e m”r°° same century, and towards the trhnmed with grey “u-hkhan and wom with a nH-mw patent l”.

F2‘; - + WPBP- h i" _"' ""‘ clothes pressed and his shoes blacked and so he doesn't do it. And old in?“ your (‘wen five or m“ mmutu hi" Put 0t m“ Pelmd- gentle‘ ther belt and a. black felt hat trimmed with a quill feather has ‘ _ . 4 l “It has the ‘nlodish flat necklme rlcmfxne? immteur _ I 1°“;“ed w clothes are more comfortable than new ones and so he sticks to his until time sewn“; thin men EMU-Billed B- ram" 9198"!‘ all the lines and fitting the body snugly de “ ’ of the modem ‘W i; d°el> “all,” "55- msel “m” P13’, ‘h’ " ° “‘ “h” I w” Yws they actually fall from his back. And he is vain enough to think that b t m” If“ g t° ‘°“‘°“‘b" tyne or footsear with lame bom- maid, and yet it has the right flare in the right place to hint at the . ‘We 51mm“ “mm!” ‘m’ ° - he is so attractive that people will nine for his society no matter li he a °u ca“ °p°d “mam” “ "l" W“ o‘ ll“ °1°=1"E- ‘m’ “m” dove when loood corsets and beroffled nottlooata hid beneath ‘ '1 him“ The 5km displays Crusty Pmfessmmfl-Indeedl 3°“ looks like a human scarecrow. m“ ma‘ they a“ a 1°‘md”‘t'i°“ 1°’ teenth century. (lhbflfl the W?" similar flares and pinched in walstlines. old were you when you forgot? " ‘gfgstligiiwn s“: m;°1t'°"g:- ridding boot shoe has a style of Another such suit is made of s. new material. velvet stripes on If I were an employer I would never hire that kind oi shabby man or w a I on e "'78 0W" Wllih 9- 115i 841W" he?‘ cloth, the ermine-trimmed jacket worn over a lettuce-green or- becallse he is the sort that will get into o mi», and never get out o; 1h He Flutter m the web” m" b“ “d” shown on the shoe and bright gandy frilled blouse. A black velvet hat trimmed with white birds’ I lacks initiative and push and he will never get anywhere in the world, ‘° “h” lmmml“! P°“"‘°°'- Wm‘ a colored nom-lmm- The vrldlns boot heads in a little cluster or four shows the importance of mr and l Th m is — ::2°o:;1k's::dwixedcghwlybfi here takes unto itself elesmttliro- feathers, especially when silhouett ’ ‘ ‘ a. dark background.

I , en ere the man who is sloppy and whose clothes always look ' ‘ °P- portions with cuff effects a the '

‘wt l as it‘ they had been flung on him. His trousers are olwoys mo 1on5 hnd 5m"? mix “F m9 VlBQFOllBIY with the {op and ankle. “J? l _ __ _____ ____=_ k

‘h: i his coat sleeves too short and he is likely to have a coat on of one suit potatoes‘ The latter “'5 be wum‘ EXTRAVAGANT UNEB v .

‘v r, and a waistcoat of another and breeches of a. third. He is the‘ sort of ed’ ‘also’ without the mut- but Wllliflfy 500W hill/c 0 P01115351‘

" - man who has no head for detail and who k W1"! milk ood o ‘ ’ vosotoblo ct i th ii t l t ’ ' I - ‘ '

q h. se wor is done slap-dashy. If Moo ll o ear e: earv ease-l t _

i; h‘ . I he is a. clerk, he gets his customer's address wrong; if he is a book-keeper m‘ tw° m“ you may have on and the cavalier boot o! the seven- I e I

3 ‘thin " his accounts never balance; ii he is a stenogrupher, his letters are lull of hmd- seam“ with your pest chef- teenth century grew to such enor-

~ ‘ - mistakes and erasures. like touch and you know how good rnous proportions that it more or it)“ Nkg? 3 ‘Fm-l ll- ’ less resembled a pettlcoat hem.’ 0mm‘ mud had“.

‘ h \ And ‘there is the man who is always about three years behind the ' Eoofllolied Potatoes Charles the Second period leaves a l§Z3"§'-'or“""" m“

h?! fashion. lie wears tight trousers when every one else is wearing balloons. record of a gentleman's shoe eX- §§‘,‘P,,,';;,";,',f,°,',",$,',fi',“_ t I He sticks to silk shirts when others are wearing cotton. His hat brims ‘l medium-sized Mtatoes travagantly cut as to itsfia upper L?" ’ ' GU II

k w‘; are always too narrow or too wide. He is the man who never catches on 3 tablespoons flour (generous) proportions where it flares to fully uliooé! ‘Fag: to ‘y v . to a new idea in business until after his competitors have played it up for 3 tablesP°°n5 butt" four times the width of the leg and tablespoon lomonjuloo _ flfl’ “n l” l’ “mm” 3-4 teaspoon salt is faced with a fluting of laced gziifihydailaglwboatm to’ - 2 011M milk Riding boots for men oi’ the‘ " _';"g,°°" l"""""4

_ ‘ I Besides olotho-l ehowlns a man’s character, they also affect his mor- Pepper to taste eighteenth century show o, oolorodl lfablaapoonmoltalbutror tight l», l; c118 312ml: knglwlteiseghat he is shabby takes the spunk out of him, Peel the raw potatoes mu slice lining with a. iassle attached. ‘mm,im":'au|u‘.:afl*-‘m . . °°°"8 a o Wolldrwedsl hi li- -1 -ihth inhli . Place Lei re5se' .u f?“ '3 3T1? has said that there is more moral supzjrt i: sioilotjiilndtelrlztjgfid tlicszneine “layers inc a seafsserole or cololduelly ‘will? lgarltesxiieali: l 0

‘ e neck than there is in the strongest m l i i l b kin dish. 5 rl kl oh ' 0 , m“ "l" “l "4 n"

i! v“ .:...:.... ...:."..:.*:....1::;f:.*:;:":::.: Zi‘°...?f°‘.'...‘.'.1§‘£.i°..‘."’ n u»;.-.-=~l-»n.~ g Wang‘? t" "l" ‘hol- Ilothinr succeeds like success, and the mun who ded butter. On the top layer omit inutive much heel hardly worthy ‘xgmogglgifigzloob: Q ° pr°sper°us m!“ 1°°k Prosperous. Of course, we all ought to the flour, covering only with but- of such o. name. Contrary to our 3:». Bruwulilhtlyinaabl g lesfdtlgzlgolzlrlgzrfi-ollt. but we don't. We help the man who looks as if he ter. Oover all the potatoes well present day mode we find, in the ‘ "Tad l m h h ' with the milk. Season with pepper. eighteenth century, that gentlemen ® ;,ym‘,,""m"" ‘humid u- Bake slowly for an hour. -' wore an extremely high heel, noth- , ' ‘ economical re- fi 111639815“. 2:05:33 '1" “mmE 7°" fllefld to set him some good clothes. Yield: Bix servings. lng like it in fact is worn today by dwmiglsggmmdghfllil‘ an or a man. v y ultra Cook a ' ' ‘ . ' ' DOROTHi DIX. SALMON SALAD .. n. no the smartest most up-to-date- h w: h“, hm “m, .. - I . l: (Continued on Page 1i) 1 “n “Mon flapper. “fiat I'M hi.” :5 _v____ 3 Ill-ll! 058W. diced. 9*‘ Chinese footwear and shoes of ' 5"“; u, ,4“, ~ i ,h!/;,‘»j;g.§".h< 3 - "'-*~ 2 pickles, diced the Turkish women were vari- nagioanwlro: (Q l "yjfxfl/ht ; , our _ n 1 hood of lettuce colored and queer in shape, and an "l '" * ,- [lad to mall yell

. n i m e t U l0 L18 Awake N83!‘ l 2 m“ °°°k°d 9885 Indian shoe bears record of early \ h o, v o] m.

5’! l ,1 i w, 3 H 0 I e All B88181] C t. ~ "Mayonnaise dfesslfll history when the pointed toe was “Goof i i ~ l ll lCllffl PM“ drowns the mode but in this out, the toe‘ $l- °°°" l

I a l .. t" ‘I < y f E iii 1 b" mud ma" "tum" . ,. “Ecum- bmh out in I "sh b“ ' cuoum performs a perfect circle over " ., f . 1' formed wot, aoraeruptlons behlgd $0111.’. fa neck and he'd‘ “d A "d “mo” ‘ma. u“ mo“ u“ m” ‘ma i" ‘mulled “l u“ "d I

:2; ‘ g iilmgslheratché He was mileaa and mud: iandiszdvlgdlliectiwlkli? "tum mg‘ 12mg" m: ma" Wm‘ “ hm‘

5 - "‘ 4" 1' h." and tWO 10f‘ . A 11G 06 6W 01' INSTRUMENTS 0F TORTURE a

r ~ . "l triad tightest edl $5,’: a tiling Cuticuil Sosplddtd fddltblgflgl: silggltgotdg-Cfll bteigan pick“, than m" noun‘ mum. The encyclopoed“ “He! m“ the B 0 c o u P o N , m cgzdoaifttr using gm “h, o; cuticum soap m5 nsise to bind tolether. Pile salad boot was an instrument oi torture 0711M“ m acre-uh uaiiui . . z " . n m9"! " crisp . ~ ‘ 9”“ ' 1 l l J4 Mn. lmnrowaisor 14. Elm st.“ garulamfigfiegclz lvulglab (sum!) “may om hm o! W“ “M m “Hand “d flsewhfie" °""""“‘“ """' p1,; a if?‘ ‘I ’ ' - Garnish with slices of hard cooked and this mode of exerting inform-l . m‘ "W! °' . I - aCoal l J’, I n. m zaladiile. ioldanrywiiora. Sampleelchlree. t! egg and pieces of cucumber dipped ation from prisoners was declared‘ "Haven-ENE, M I "l Charlottetown ' ' ' '“"""' ' l intn notion drossin ""9347" lhne -- 2» . y‘: . -_., . ll- iilesal by the British Psrlianimt in Ylsldi Iive salads- lfll. (Oontinued on Page 1i)