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‘What the Fashionable: are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

‘i,’ »Woman’s Realm _-:-

plain; young or old; small or tall. It is not the shade of her hair,_ nor the shape of her form.

It is the atmosphere she creates. From where does she come?

‘ Sometimes from the East. Ofttimes

Bu Annabelle Worthington

'7') 7.54 it's afldarling. The bodice is given a basque effect. A wide sash caught in at either side and tied

from the West. Maybe from the country. Perhaps from the town. Occasionally from the hills. Even from the sea. She comes from all parts and places. v

How does she do it?

Sometimes she thrills you by the

r

THE CHARIQOTTITOWN GUARQLJ}!

For The Cook

rsvonrra DEVIL'S soon can

Teamwork Needed tn

Marriage !

i Dorothy be.

iii.

Social and Personal -:- Ethic... -:- Literature

Suggeltl Results o! Lack of (In-operation

2 cups sifted cake flour.

1 teaspoon lode.

I eggs, unbeaten. »

1A cup butter.

8 squares unsweetened bl‘ ' te, melted.

1% cups sweet milk.

lliaking a Succes of Marriage is a Two-Hand- ed Job — Unhappy Homes, Lack of Suc- cess in Business, Divorces, Wayward Children - These Are the Price of Failure of Husbands and

at the back, draws it snugly to the Iigure. The short puffed sleeves are cute idca. omit the slccvcs lllCll the pietty neckline kill will just turn the

shoulder and form quite a delight-

ful finish.

And as for the trouser irgs, tlicy

are shaped so as to hilt-ct n .‘.l~1ll't, whrn not in motion. .

A flag blue antiwhitc linen print made the original with plain white

Iriiilling’. lillilnkt‘ iii-hits. wide wnlc pique nail iiih sil .. are lovely too.

szyle No. 911 is designed for sizes 14, l6, 18, 2O years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size i6 rcguircs 3‘; yiirils of 39-inch nintcrlal with “i

9 yirtlof 35-inch contrasting.

All pnticriis l5 rents in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

. . - » . . .....|.-...-.-.-.... .......i

Name

Street Acldrcss

.-n----~-------.......

State

_,_..,

AMorningSmilo j

T

OH!

0H!

l’ A man and his wife wcrc bathing In the sea. when they were joined by a friend of the man, who intro. iiuccd his wife. Sonic time afterwards the friend noticed the woman sitting opposite " iliim in a tram car. She bowed, He- "lookccl puzzled for a. moment and ‘ then exclaimed: "Oh, how do you do. I really didn't know you my}; your clothes on."

v Conjurer: “Now, sir, you hear your watch ticking inside this hand- " kerchlcf? Arc you satisfied?" " Bou: "More than smisfmy I; ' hasn't being going for a month."

Periodic-

Eye Examinations

Don't wear your glasses for five "l" l"! FEMS. as some do, without rc-examinntion, for in

that time serious changes A" "W"! important, v who. ther onc‘s eyes are good 9|- otherwise.

may take place, which l! n"; ‘discovered. may work p,“

“client injury to the most Precious scnsr you pogsggs.

Guard your eyes.

o. F. iiuroiiissoii

OPTOMETRIST

ro-ovovom-oo oooooaooo

EYES TESTED GLASSESNDFITTED ,

J. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR Optometrists . 142 ‘Richmond Street

Stewart 8t Lowther: I J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LObVTlll-JR SARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD 8t BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY

, ‘ W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

r ' Barrister and Attorney-nt-Law

E _ ‘MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission - Chas. ll. Black, (Jlinlrmnn, Charlottetown. ' Ins. B. McDonald, Wcsl Si, Pclcrgr John Simpson, llnmlltmi. Send all information regarding

hfractlons of PROIIIBITION ACT to the above or to Inspector J. I-‘rlpps, R. C. M. P, Cllarlotteto

Ill’

However, if you wish to

*1

Roberta let him scc that he had. "I couldn't I didn't know he was com- ing or anythina about him then."

touch of her hand, a glance from her eye; a small insignificant deed; a. great act. Sometimes it is the colors she ls wearingr the pose she adopts; sometimes it is by being just herself. Other times it wll! be by acting a role.

Many times she thrills only a few; occasionally a crowd, or just “the one." ‘ '

The woman who thrills a multi- tude must be a type; a power for evil or good; a. personality that ar- rests, dominates.

But the woman who wins love just thrills one being, for she has met her affinity. The vibrations are in harmony.

Wearing Of Green By Modern Bride

In a'l the ways that modern young women have asserted them- 'selves in breaking away from the orthodoxy of dress ideas, she has showed reluctance in giving up the traditions that go with the costum- ing of the bride. "Quaint," “pic- turesque" and all those adjectives that describe the bride dressed to follow conventions, have persevered in connection with wedding eiotnes, while they are entirely rejected and out. of place for all other types of clothes that dress the modern fash- ionable girl.

Beauty Is In The i Eye Of The Beholder

AND THE WOMAN WHO MAKES LIFE INTERESTING TO SOME- ONE HAS FOUND HER AF- FINTTY,

The most modern and sophis- ticated type of girl will simply "step out of character" and assume the role demanded by the role of the lbrlde of tradition, completely losing

sight of the rules she has adopted

for herself in the matter of clothes, and department, for that matter. The first hint of a tendency to ‘upset the beliefs that were as law in choosing bridal clothes, came with the wearln of attenuated

It is the ‘voman who thrills’ pastels in place ofgwhlte. The first

who is ‘she? Wm“ 15 she “k”; step was a gesture of a kind, since From where does she come, and how; the genera; fogmamy and e135,”. does she d° ‘t’ this wmna" wlwlation of the gown itself was retain- thriils? Sometimes she is a queen; 6,1 SOHWUXTICS a sciillery-maid. The latest move in this respect is

what i5 “he like? Sh" Vflfiei- much more daring, since it chal- 0F Hi1": Pretty Orilenges a superstition-namely, the

It is not the blonde nor yet. the brunette, nor the copper-colored creature who makes llfe interesting or worth while.

l "ww- “m” Y°“ “m s°m°lhln¢

’ T about him this moming. H E Roberta. looked extremely skeptic-

al and opened her mouth to protest

when Jack dropped his pliers. i1 MAIGAIII ‘IUIIIIILI.

"Oh, d~n, I jammed my finger! See here,’ he tumed on her holding llplbnllcns IIIII IYIII - ‘runbfll.

his finger in his handkerchief. °."""<.'>.‘ ff 5'24‘...

"What difference does it make that you have forgotten you told me his "Jack, 1 have it! You come with us up the river tomorrow. It

name. when I say you did? Are

we going to argue all morning a.- wouldn’t be nearly so stupid if you were along."

bout that? I have got to be off

unless,” and he stooped and smiled

at her, “unless you want to come “Whnt!" Slowly Jack brought», his attention back to her and looked at her with amazement, tinged with

with me and convince me I am wrong." suspicion. Great idea that is, I must

Roberta shook her head, but she was puzzled. shc did not like Jack's way of saying things today. "Well, then I'll just start the old bus, and see you again. When?" “I don't know," ‘Then, suddenly, as she looked at h'm directly, "Jack, why not come to the house? It would make it lots easier for me and we could see each other oftener if you'd just come along and be pleasant to father."

"No" Jack answered, so promptly that it was like an explosion of wrath. Then he looked at Roberta and smiled, showing his perfect teeth. "I don't mind the old man, Bobbie, but I can't stand watching that Englishman hanging around, bluffing your father, and trying to get at you. When will he go?"

"1 dent know," Roberta was dis- turbed.

"Meet me Friday, same place, and we'll plan things out."

"If I can."

"Oh, you,l1 be there if you really care," and Jack was gone.

Roberta stared forlomly after him. She turned to go toward the home and saw the kill-joy. as she men- tally called Sir George, coming a- long the towpath.

He still looked puzzled, but when he looked into Roberta's hostile eyes he saw there was no Prospect of

. ' . _,- 1r "I Don't Choose to Play Second Fiddle to Sir George

say. Can't be clone. I don't choose l0 Dilly second fiddle to Sir George '

"who told you his name was Sir George?"

"You did."

Roberta shookqher head‘

said Roberta. l

l teaspoon vanilla.

1% cups brown sell!‘-

Sift. flour once, measure, add soda, and sift together three times. ‘Cream butter thoroughly, add sug- ar gradually. and cream together until light and fiufly- Add ease. one at a time, and beat well. Add choc- olate and beat well. Add flour alter- nately with milk, a small amount at a. time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bakeln two greased 10-inch Ol‘ three 9- inch layer pans in moderate oven (325 degrees F.) 30 minutes. Spread with Divinity Frosting.

DIVTNITY FROSTING

3 cups sugar.

1 teaspoon light corn syrup-

l 1-3 cups boiling water.

4 egg whites, stiflly beaten.

1 teaspoon vanilla.

Combine sugar, corn syrup, and water. Place over low flame and stir constantly until sugar is dissolved and mixture bolls. Continue cook-

Wives to Co-operate

The most important thing in domestic life is co-operation between hisbancl and wife. Making a success of marriage is a two-handed job tlat requires the united efforts of both a man and a woman to Pull W-

and neither one can accomplish it working alone.

No woman can make a happy home, though she grins like a Cheshire cat and cooks like an gnggl and is meeker and more humble than Pat- ient Griselda. lf the man of the house is a. groiich or a sulker or a knocker or one who passes into the silence when anything displeases him and if the mere sound of his key in the lock sends the temperature down to zero and hushes the child- ren's prattle and makes the dog beatitlt for the cellar.

Nor can any man minke a happy home if lic )i‘OVld8S his family with a mansion to live in and French flnery to wear ind imported cars to ride in and if he works himself to death to gratify his wife's and children's every wish, if he is married to a woman who is peevish and fretful and whining and complaining and nagging and who is always picking on him and the children and wondering why he isn't as handsome as Ramon Novarro and as romantic as Clark Gable and doesn't make as much money as Mr. Ford.

But when a husband and wife work together to make a happy home;

ing until a small amount of syrup forms a. soft ball in cold water, or spins a long thread when nmpped from tip of spoon (240 degrees F.) Pour syrup in fine stream over egg whites beating constantly. Add van- illa. Continue beating until stiff enough to spread on cake. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 10-inch layers or three 9-inch layers. '

wearing of green dress by brides. When several brides in one season, as they have this year, elect to do this, it becomes news. The super- stition that “green is bad luck" has held no terrors for recent brides. These weddings were, of course, of the semi-formal type, and when green is worn this way, ‘t should be regarded as a substitute o.» succes- sor to beige, gray or any of the neutrals which are associated with informal weddings.

It is interesting to speculate whether the “girlish" psychology is changing and that with the wear- ing of the green will not other in- novations and departures from “family album" wedding types be

when they treat each other with affection and consideration and tender- ness; when they are more tactful in dealing with each other than they would be with strangers; when they give the vcry best that is in them , to each other, then they establish the sort of home that is a Paradise on earth.

We all know the value of teamwork.’ We know that the winning of a game depends not so much on the brllllancy of any one player as upon the teamwork of all of the players. We know that the success of a business depends upon the whole organization working harmoniously to- gether to a. common end. But we fail, curiously enough, to appreciate the value of teamwork in family life. '

Half the homes you go into are battlegrounds in which a perpetual civil warfare goes on. The husband and wife are totally at variance with each other, with different aims, aspirations and desires, and each apparently bent on thwarting the other. There is no working for the common good. No merging of tastes and interests. No realization that after all a husband and wife are one, and that they must stand or fall together. ‘

And the terrible thing about this lack of teamwork ls that it is so fatally easy for either a husband or wife to mullify all of the others ef- forts and that each ls so helpless to protect himself or heijself against the other. '

How often, for instance, do we see a woman stand in the way of her husband's success. A poor but ambitious and energetic young man has got his foot on the first round of the ladder. He has shown that he is a go-getter and every one prophesies great things for him, but he marries and that is the end of him. He just fizzles out into nothinglcss.

'AUG _3Z

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till ill ill/ii iii/l

How vou thrilled. .. knowing how alluring no wcrel The smooth

only of your skin en- hanced by the clinging, velvet texture of Pom- peien Beauty Powder . . . your natural colour heightened by a touch of Ponipclen Rouge . . . how could he help

Ioyitgxzreiwsys, you ‘ iney pay more for beauty ....,.............,............ 2J.‘.%i'l.fi3"é'.§.“.'l‘?.i. ///////

POMQPGIAN

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She pulled against him instead of with him andso they got nowlm, Perhaps she was extravagant and kept him always in debt with her bill; Perhaps she killed his faith in himself by her lack of bcllcf in him and her croakings against everything he wanted to undertake. Perhaps ‘h, wouldn't leave mother and the girls and her bridge clubs and hfain strw to go with him where fortune called. and so she kept him tied doim to, small job in which there was no future.

Millions of women have ruined their husbandsby refusing to m. operate with them, just as millions of other women had helped make they husbands by doing teamwork with them. Many of the big fortunes o; today were started by womenwho lived over stores and served behind ' counters and stayed up at night washing their husband's’ shirts so tin» they might make a neat appearance the next day. Many of the nm whi sit in high places owe their elevation just as much to their wives mo“. ing as they do to their own talents. For it is literally true that you can't keep a good man down when he is spurred on by his wife's ambitions an,

powers and intuitions.

The worst eflect, however, of the lack of teamwork in families manj. fsts itself in the rearing of the children. It is rulnetion for them, be. cause it results in an utter lack of discipline and it kills the childrenl respect for both parents.

Yet there are comparatively few households in which the father ani mother agree upon any plan of bringing up their children. When fsthe is cross he thinks the children should be spanked and made to behave. When he is in good humor he says: “Oh, let the little things alone.

havior. and mother wants to hold them by the hand. Mother thinks the girl: should have dates. Father thinks they shouldn't. And so it goes. And the clever youngsters soon find out that they can play one parent oil against the other and get away with anything short of murder.

When ever you hear parents complain that they have no control ovei their children and can do nothing with their wild sons and daughters, you may be sure that ltis because they never co-operated with each other in bringing them up, but fought over everything from the time of put- ting the baby to bed to buying them a. sport car and sending tliom t4 college.

Unhappy homes. Lack of success in business. Divorces. Way- ward children—these are the price of the lack of teamwork between hus- bands and wives. For a. house divided against itself shall fall.

DOROTHY DIX.

introduced — thoroughly expressing theth oroughly modern bride. l

help in that quarter.

How could he go to this girl, who disliked him enough as it, was, and question her about her recent oom- panion because the man looked like a type of bonnder he had f. ueutly seen on h’s way to and from Yuc- atan?

CHAPTER V

But could he speak to the girl's father, or even to the girl herself, on the strength of a. likeness, and thatnot very strong? He could not even remember the man's namel , When he came within hailing ‘distance Roberta spoke: “Are you ‘ready to g0 to the village with me to meet the bank manager?"

"Absolutely. Now?"

"Immediately after luncheon. On the way back we'll stop at Green Bend for tea. Father says now that you're fairly well acquainted in the city—he wants you to meet every. body here. We will probably give a dinner and dance this week for All!" AE8y—and for you. I'll have to consult her as to the nght."

"Awfully goodIof you," sir George said mechanically, wishing that he might ask her a question or two about the lad in the blue car.

As though answering his thought. she continued with a dist-rainy“; grlntace. "Entertaining here's mo lastscream in old-fashioned stuff. It will be a mixture of old and young."

“Is the man I saw this morning one 0f the ‘young?’ | Roberta" stopped short, flushed and answered him slowly: “No, he doesn't belong about here."

And the reason of it is that his wife would not do teamwork with him.

earning an honest living, ' ‘ ,, a little blue book that told society climbers who ‘was who, in that world of millionaires which constitutes America's aristocracy of money.

The youngest man present was Jack Navarroo who was talking vehem- ently. While the others listened to him with attention, it could not be said that they listened with pat- fence.

"You bring too little," the leader interrupted. "You say there is mon- ey in the country bank, but how much? You say this Englishmen is about to be tnistcd by his employ- er-but how far?"

"Sorry. His face interested me."

"Oh, you will probably see him again," answered Roberta lightly but though sir George nodded, he noticed she did not give him the men's name, and she had not made the slightest effort to introduce him this morning. .

O I U

They sat around a. table in a cheap Philadelphia restaurant, and they might have been, such is the uniformity of men today in their custom-made and fashioned cloth- ing. anything but honest clerks at luncheon. In clothes, manners and language they resembled some of the crude but fairly straight busin- m’ B’ °°““““°d’ ess men of that district. Their bus- _'——"‘— iness, if neither legitimate nor hon-

est, was profitable. W! Be Tr l e d

I The oldest man, gray haired, with r Tr e a s o n thin lips, was the head of the bus-g F0 -

iriess. He had thought it out care-' i? fully during three years of imprls- MADRID- A"!- 13--(A.P-)——Gen-

onment at 5mg Sm: and he had eral Jose Sanjurjos weary and de-

chosm his assoc-at” with cam n jected, was taken from the civil had been a profitable and excltlngflm w PM military pm” why’ partnership’ although me Dukes m his royal st rebellion already a foot-

th's backwater street seemed dull,”°t° m the b“: hlsmry o! the and respectable enough Spanish Republic. He said nothing

The name on the door w“. “The during the brief trip and the gov- gm, 50cm Ream", mo}. and theiernment authorities refused to dis-