_ was GUARDIAN

i omank Realrgke- A Social and Personal ns

...... = 1 Husbands I‘ ' Partly

to Blame

-.- Literature

1

W” u" ‘i

the 1 Housewife | Left the l1 Home? ll

Style Chats i " WIT! ALMA ADOBE

‘lb have a pitcher doesn't mean a thing. but to have a bevy o! pitcher! is pretty snotty. And if your pitchers my, “ma”, characteristic, than you're absolutely in, '11,“ gfoup lmuomn of pitches: is another revival. Back whm grandma was a 31,18 mom 1M in w! Illa pitcher. milk in another, half-and-half 1,; another, and so on. (The klth, acotohing cream for your coflce would try to sell you the bill that your oatmeal would 1,, m,’ u’ lovely with milk as cream.) Of course, wine and water had the“. innings in special pitchers loo.

Anyway. the new racket is to bur lllllfl Plmlll. and preferably with the earmarks of a, 111g, Just stand them around if you don't want to use them. 1 prefer m, foreign talent, uh Staiiordshire or hlghglaze 14.11011”, adore the copies oiths old Portland vases with the doing the rhumba. as decoration.

i

Paris Styles

i By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, July 25.—(U. Eli-Lacquered locks for lovely ladies la the contribution of the famous hairdresser, Antoine, from Paris. With the courage of his convictions, Antoine has designed an elab- orate head for evening. What he has invented is causing much talk. He takes natural hair and mounts it thinly on a very fine silk jer- sey foundation. He dresses it, first, and then lacquers it, and it can be worn several times without being done over again. Little twists cross the head, and a rim of two backward and two forward curls circles the face.

A classic wig that has undergone a conversion to modernity is

another of his evening expressions in elegant hair arrangement. Pale mauve, the colcr: of a first hyacinth in spring, is the shade oi hair he starts with. Simplicity marks the front, to enhance the . Greek piacidlty oi feature, but the back is arranged in a series cf ‘ multitudlnous curls, all going in the same direction. At the nape of the neck four sections of hair have the appearance of being slip- ped through spools, but the spools are also oi hair. A transparent varnish over the finished work oi art produces the effect oi a glazed English walnut.

Dorothy

—-*

How Can Women Get a Thrill Out of House- work When Men Despise it, Yet Take it i for Granted, and When They Be- grudge an Extra Nickel 01' a Word of Appreciation as Pay for it?

domestic- Men are forever coinpilinlhi that women are no longer m minded and that the modern girl's ambition is to be anythius e 0 °ll

earth rather than a homamzgktrhem. m‘ u m”. Th‘ modem 8m

doesn't dream of a biue-and-white kitchen in Whwh she will work mo!" Wm! m9 9°" m" 9”" H" idea is a. kitchenette apartment. where 811° "n Bhflle up a. mxuiii or open a wl of “mm”! °l other, and from which she and her husband will go out to dinner.

plenty 0f plbghiyrg m the

.4 iL-éioéilii. r '

ii

zrwo rnsran Rncrrrzs ron some nimssmag

E. ti‘. Hires. Charlottetown: Mrs. Hammond Johnson, Montreal; Mutter David Johnson, Montreal: ~Dr- and Mrs. H. D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mr. W. B. Arthur. Halifax; ma. w. s. 0min,

Now that salads are the order of the day, really good mums yo, MM drawings will be welcomed.

‘as

=r rxi-ui-r- - .. -.. u. ..'.._; .. .. “wees-span ‘ll’ “mi-Her

Antoincs third bizarre offering in hair ior evening wear em- ploys pothook curls that are jet-black. He crosses the hair smoothly scmss the forehead from temple to temple, and further back on the head lifts a thicker and longer strand, twisting it two or three times in the manner of an Empire tiara. The ends oi the forehead strand and the heavier twist turn into curls pointing frontwards, while a cluster of little pothooks in ebony change their minds and run to the nape of the neck for. protection and admir- ation.

- What the Fashionables are Wearing

A- Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

V _.

~. L n.- ~

in

ATTENTION, DIATRUNS l

Today's model is just full oi charm and so thoroughly wearable. It's

i ashioned of printed flat crcpe silk and combines with plain hamionizing repe, so beloved by Paris for general daytime occasions.

When you study its lines, you'll see it's very, very slenderizing. Ex-

eedlngly so because it has the best slimming features known. ‘There's

to meet members or the Dominion Government. Mr. Taschereau also asked that the proposed Dominion legislation be first submitte’ t0 him for study by himself and 001- leagues before introduction in Par- liament and further that the report be first submP-d to Parliament beforg any conference with the Government.

After consulting with all mem- bers of the committee who were available, Chairman Gordon do- spatched the following telegram late last night to the Quebec Premier: "The select special committee of the House oi Commons which has been investigating the Beauharhois undertaking having practically eon- cluded the taking oi evidence _ is now preparing a report for sub- mission to Parliament. I think you will agree with me that the enter- prise is oi National importance and that political difference should not imperil so great s. project. The un- dertaking undoubtedly faces grave difficulties and any Federal legis- lation to be oi assistance must be submitted to Parliament before prorogation. Under these circum- stances I eamestly hope that you will meet our committee so that we may have the benefit of such sug- gestions as you may desire to offer looking forward towards the re-or- ganization and prosecution of the enterprise Telegraphic reply would be appreciated."

‘The telegraphic reply oi Premier Tascheieau received today reads- “Your night letter received, entire- ly agree with you that enterprise is oi national importance and that political differences should not im- peril so great a project. 'I'his matter involving as it does important ques- tions oi Federal and Provincial pol- icy and jurisdiction can hardly be discussed with a committee of the House. But I shall he quite willing to meet the Federal Government and discuss with the Right Hon. Mr. Bennett and his colleagues any leg- islation which it is intended to in- troduce provided that general out- lines of such legislation are oom- municated to me so that I may have the opportunity of studying it with my colleagues and also with my legal and technical advisers. I further suggest that before a con- ference be held the report and re- commen‘ trons oi your committee be submitted to Parliament."

DEPRESSION HITS AERIAL IIOBOING BUFFALO, N. Y., July I3.-(U.P.) —'I'he depression has hit hitch.

South Bend, Ind.. youth who “drop- ped in" at the local airport. TiPtfJii Worthington, a "grease

he deep open front completed with a vest to break its breadth. Then here's softly failing jabot revers that have a further tendency to de- ract from waistline bulk. Thc bodice is in one from shoulder to joining i the circular skirt, and is cut in the smartest iepth to give the mat- niy figure slcndcrness. 1t is smoothly fitted through the hip area. And it's rcaily astonishing how easily it is made. Style No. 2859 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. For the medium size 37» yards of 39-inch material with ‘A yard 0i SB-hich contrasting is sufficient to copy it exactly.

monkey.’ was en route to New York City. .

"There used to be a. time,” he told airport officials, "when I could make a thousand miles a day. Now I'm lucky to make s00. But it's a sreat way to see the country, and beats auto hitch-hiking all hollow."

It's a. splendid model for summer resort wear fashioned oi white or pastel washable flat crcpc silk.

tone in 25 cents size. so popular this season.

Gray linen printed in skipper biuc is ultra-new. shade blue handkerchief linen for the jabot revers and sleeve frills. Have the edges finished with picot, done professionally.

In cottons you'll like printed voile, printed batistc, novelty pique and cotton mesh.

Be surc to fill ill the sizc of the pattern. preferred.)

Price of pattern 15 cents.

Asks Premier To Meet Committee

send stamps or coin (coin

‘canispiirirsrwirtirprshiirufa. Taschcreau asking the Quebec premier to mcct the committee during preparation of its report and make suggestions "looking for- ward towards the effective re-qr. ganlzation and prosecution of the . (Canodian Press) enterprise." Chairman Gordon in. ' OTTAWA. 0nt.. July 24-0n the iimaieci that legislation 1n the ground that the project was of "Na- matter would be introduced this

i tionai importance" and that "poli- session. lfltical differences should not imper- , U so great a project." Hon. W. A.

A wire in reply was reoelved to. day from Premier lhschereau de- clining to meet the enquiry com. mittee but stating he was willing

_Dordoii, Minister of Immigration. ;|nd Chairman of tho Bcauharnois

I liidull’! committee of the House of

cries?"

Use plain matching -

and other

wrylns secret of the this famous mg’ 7°“ "m" h" Mikado‘, ain- lism, Pills ow» lie

,Navy v... sir “I

It's stunning too ill dusty-pink shantung printed in spots in deeperl

Had Terrific Bacluches. Says Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills (ionic) did lie trick.

' ' tbewar,‘ writes Albert E. Fletcher, now of R. R. No. 1, Buriord, Ontario, “I was in the navy doing helavy duty and

D . m’

"Not a Pain or Ache Since."

' ,' ulna b back troubled me very much.

800d friend ofinineadviszd wiry whlchrlndid.... hldlllinoradiaslnceaw “w”.

Dr WllhamfPinkPillseontainhen elements hldlincregg of hasinogizbln, or u” ‘In! in the blood. Tlutlaihe beneiltswhldimuiihuq reinerb‘.

a backache or rliasma- 5" l WPPW of Dr. Williams’ . 5O cents a ma." at” Phi

1 have to

Nor does the modern girl regard her husband l; g, may Prince who came along and rescued her from the necessity of havinE W "Y" h“ °“”‘ bread and butter. She much prefm a mamlwly top desk to a gas range, and when she has to give

up ‘her job when she gets married she considers that she has laid a BTW} sacrifice upon the altar of love and she c8996" the m" Sh“ ‘ma’ it m" m be properly "resistive and grateful. a

o: course, it is a great pity that women take this attitude lowflrd their tygdiflongl occupation, and, as old-fashioned melodramas used to say it bodes no good to our future happiness and well-beiiil- F0!‘ mill" ing‘csn alter the fact that the home is still the foundation stone of the Nation and there can be no stable and prosperous home without a woman 1,, 11», who l; putting her heart and he: back in her task because it is

iihd (SING! 811B PERI’! SDOVO 8.11 OWEN-

No woman can make a real home if she looks upon housework as drudgery No woman can do it if she regards herself as a domestic slave and feels that she is wasting her talents in preparlns meals and sweeping floors and haggling with hucksters when she might be Willing 9, book or’ painting a picture or selling a big bill of goods. No part-time housekeeper, who rushes home from the oflice to slap 9- qlllck-lllnch “d” on the table and whose children roa m the streets while mother is at work

can doit.

To man a success of horhe-inakillB a woman has to Pill “l” 1i m“ in; mime work she has to put into it enthusiasm and a belief that ll is the most importaint job in the world, Just as she would have to Put these qualities into any other profession ii she made a go of it. She has to h“; vision enough to see that cooking is a fine art; that the woman who mg“; a, pretty and attractive home paints s. picture that Elves JOY Blld uplift to all who come within it and that the woman who manages th.tift- fly he; budget and makes every dollar do the work oi two s Jud as much a high financier as any banker and her work is just as impoltfllll-

1 There are a lot of things fundamentally old-fashloned- They have to b, hwdmgde to he any good, and one of these home-making- sQlenQQ has given us sanitary plumbing and electrical refrigerators and vacuum cleaners and a. ti‘ “ gadgets that make housework easier. but nobody has devised a robot that can take the place oi a real live wife and mother who makes oi her home a. little haven 0i Delve 8nd Test 5nd cheer and comfort for her family.

Bu; 1g womn have largely gone out oi the kitchen into offices it is mostly the fault of men, because they have never even tried to makc housekeep as a Job attractive to women. They haven't even dignified 1i; by ranking it as a trade or a profession, although a man's health and prosperity depend upon how shillfia his wife is as a cook and manailil‘

and buyer.

Worse still. men do not appreciate the work their wives do in the home. Nothing is more common than to hear a man say to his wife: "Gosh. I wish I had it easy like you have! I wish l didn't have any- thing fo do uicept to stay at hmoe and keep house and take care of thhle children." Yet the woman got up an hour before he did to co 5 breakfast and will still be working cleaning up the dinner dishes and puttu-fg the children to bed five hours after his working day ended-

Anoii-iq thing that gives housework a black eye with women is th ii it carries with it no pay envelope. The wife works for her board and clothes, and these the poorest in the family. It is she who eats the back to the chicken and makes over her old dress so that the husband rand children may be arrayed like Solomon in all ‘his 510W-

There are plenty of women, married to well-to-do men, too, ivho

_ never have $5 of their own that they can do with as they please. Thci" husbands make them no allowances either for the house or for thrw- selves, and for every penny they spend they have to go like bBEEQY-S W their husbands. You can't blame that kind of wife for looking back

hiking by airplane, according to a regretfully to the salary she received before she was married for doing. , ‘son. Mr. Art Down, MrsfArl; Down,

iMr. F. J. W. Mutch, Mr. E. A. Fer.

half the work that she does for her husband.

04st. qour

Grocer

GUESTS, STANHOPE BEACH INN

Mr. and Mrs. I... R. Brindley, Ot- tawa; Mrs. A. P. Hart and children, Toronto; Mrs. A. H. Rodgers, Miss W. Rodgers, Miss Mary Mellon, Miss Olive Hethehrlngton, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Alexander, Wood- stock, Ont; Mrs. Annie Bryenton. Miss Freda Bryenton, Amherst. N. 3.; Miss L. K. Scott, Charlotte- town; Miss F. B. Stems, Miss A. Scott, Charlottetown; Miss G. Bry-

lenton, Amherst, N. 5.; Mrs. L. L.

Boundy, Calgary, Alta; lvlr. an‘ Mri~ H. Home, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. L. Horne, H. G. and Mrs. Muttart, Summerside; Mr. B. E. Mutch, Mrs. R. E. Mutch, Mr. J. M. Roop. Mrs. J. M. Roop.Mias Rocp, John Cameron, Bill Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Bcnj- Rogers. Jr., Mr. Benjamin Rogers, iVLrs. Benjamin Rogers, Mr. G. M. Moore, Charlot- tetown; Mrs. G. L. Prowse, Boston, Mass; Mrs. J. P. Clarke, Mr. G. F. Moore, Miss Emma Colwill, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bentley. Miss Mary L. Bentley, Master David Bentley, Mr- l-l. R. Hllison, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacKinnon, Miss Ida Henderson, Charlottetown; Mr. H. G. Hender- son. New York; Miss Helena Rog- crs. Maiden, Mass; Miss Muriel Weeks, Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar. Char- lottetown; Miss Edith A. Brown, New York; Mrs. A. W. Ityndman, Charlottetown; Mrs. J. S. Bsgnall, Charlottetown; Mrs. R. A. A. Dun. bar, Toronto; Mr. George E. Noble, Mr. Wliiivsd Danny, Miss Irene Bradley. Miss lilnricn Clarke, Miss Natalie Cooke. Miss Marion Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Cooke, Mr, Charles Cooke, Mr. Jonathan West, Charlottetown; Mrs. D. R. c. Mac- Lean, Winnipeg; Mr. and lvlrs. I... H. MacMilian, Halifax; Dr. and liilrs. I A. W. Allan. Mrs- Jas. MacLvean, Mr. ; and Mrs. J. R. Alien. Charlottetown: Don MacPherson, R. A. MacPher- son. ‘rims. Duguid, Borden; Miss Eileen Cantwcli, Charlottetown; Mrs. R. H. Barrett, Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. A. Taper, Mrs. B. R. Holman, Miss Wayne McKle, Miss Janet HD1118. Mr. Willard Larik, Miss E. ‘Anderson, Mr. J- G. Jamieson, Mrs. J. G. Jamicson, Miss Norma Jamie-

Stlll another reason that women prefer to work outside of the home fgusmh Charlottetown; Mm A’ my.

rather than in it is because there is no claque, no glad hand for what they do, no recognition of their skill and industry and loyalty. Most hus~ bands take everything their wives do Just for granted. They raise rows when the bllls are big, but say nothing when wife has pared them to the bone. They will eat a. hundred good dimers in silence and raise ruc- tions over the hundred and first when the soup has a little too much salt in it. And how can e. woman put any pep into work that gets no com- mendatioa?

So if men want women to return to their ancient and honorable oc- cupation of homo-making, it is up to them to make it attractive. They ' offer a few bonuses with the job. DOROTHY DIX. pic-oboe r0 BBIGIITEN nouns 0F LONELY HOTEL GUESTS

always have from six to eight gig- oloe-tralned professional dancers-

I.% ANGELEB. July 24. (U-PJ- Lady guests who register at the ‘ashlonabia Ambassador Hotel in ‘is future will not have to suffer “is monotony of lonely afternoons ander a plan put into effect by Mrs. iii-ma Hubbell, social executive of the ” ' , The plan calls for employment of a staff of eight Latin-American gig- olos. - Min. Hubball explained that many

v.

c! the thousands of tourists who

visit Southern California IN lone-

iyandarenotacquaintsd.

“h! order t0 change tllll condit-

ion among our guests,” Mrs. Hub» bell said. "we have arranged a m- iss of tango teas for those who eh- _ joy dancing. And lust to be aure Imtoayfininwiiiiaaiv", us that lonely women will one a part- convenes it ls hoped to double this Howell. Mr- A~

nerwlnoaadaocatliataeaowe

op hand to serve as partners."

WORLD'S WOMAN PLANNING DISARMAMENT PETITION GENEVA, July 24. (U.P.)--The Women's International league For Peace and Freedom here, is pre- paring to submit the most gigantic petition to next year's disarmament conference that has ever been pre- pared. Tha petition, which demands un- iverlal disarmament, has been trans lated into 20 different languages and signatures are being secured in almost every country in the world. To date there are over 1,300,000 signatures attached to the petition

and by the time the

MINI!‘-

enton. Amherst, N. 3.; M155 Dora Mutch. Charlottetown; Mrs. E. C. Bell, Calgary; Miss F. Simpson, TOPOIIW; Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Miss

;Mar_1orie Stewart. Chas. S. Stewart,

Mr. W- A. Stewart, Charlottetown; Mrs. J. F. MacMillan, Mr. J. F. Mac. Millan. Lloyd MacMillan, flung" Rlver; Mrs. J. H. Vanlderstine, Miss Hazel Vanlderstine, Charlottetown; Miss Elva Bernard, North Rustlco; Mrs. Frank Townsend, Sherbiooke; M188 Claire B. Marcil, Montreal; lvfr. and Mrs. J. O. C. c, pbeii, Charlottetown; Mr. and M11. J, M. MacFadyen- Charlottetown; Mrs. Robert Henderson and family, To- "llllo: Miss Ruth Benton, Toronto; Miss Ruth Benton, ‘Ibronto; M}, and Mrs. Campbell, Quincy, Mass; Dr. Arthur MacDonald, Mlsg Edith iF-Oflors. Charlottetown; '1‘. B. Didi-ed rind wife. Montreal; Miss Jean Simms. Montreal; Mr, J, (gm-don MlwDohold. Dr. J. F. McKenna. Miss Gertrude Gallant, W. a. 1Q- Pagc, Mrs. W. R. lrepago, Ohgflofl- tetown; Pauline and Walter 1,‘. Page. Charlottetown; ma]. 11-, Simpson. Lynn. Mass; Mrs. s. '11. Bl .. Lynn. mo; Masters Bobby and Kenneth Simpson, Lynn, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. H. Gross, Miss Mlflvflu Wood. Mr. Kenneth B. Rflfll. Miss Lyma Wright, Mr. Hib-

conmencelbert Saunders, Mr. and 1111.0,

L. was-d. Charlotte- town; was Stanford, Halifax; lh-s.

Mrs. E. A. MacNutt Dr- B. I". and Mrs. Seaman, Fred and Donald Seaman, we. S. J. Seaman, Miss Seaman, Charlottetown; Mrs. '1‘. T. McWaters, Toronto; Miss Iistber vicWatei-s. Toronto.

A salad is often made 0r man-ed by the plqusncy oi the dressing used. so that tested recipes u“, very desirable. Since some prefer an uncooked dXBSSIIIg and others a cooked dressing, we give two rem”! 170th 0i Whiflh W0 know Will plegse;

SALAD DRESSING (Uncooked) 2 egos beaten until 11311;; 1.; teaspoon salt; 1-2 teaspoon mus. W4; 1-2 can Eff-Bic Brand Con‘ domed Milk. 1-2 cup vinegar. Bea; the first four ingredients vigor- ously for a few minutes, add m. vinegar, stir well and set aside m1 a few hours to thicken,‘ Exceum, for fruit or vegetable salad, W11; keep for weeks. Ibr Russian dress. ing add Chili sauce to taste.

. MALPEQUE

After several months of suffer- ing from heart disease, Mr. A. Simp son Crozier passed may at his home in Darnley on Tuesday 9"- ning, July 21. Mr. Crmier was born in Malpequc, sixty-one years ago and was a son of the let's Mr and Mrs. John Oroaier. About forty years ago he was married t9 Miss Annie Casely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oaseiy of Spring Valley and they resided in Upper Darniey until seven years ago they moved to Lower Darnley. In early life Mr. Crozier was actively engaged in far- ming but a man-her of years ago he met with an accident while saw- ing wood and as a result he was untitled for the duties of tbejarm. He then occupied the position of oil- erator in the telephone exchange and was afterwards appointed to represent the Liberal party in the third district of Prince, but being defeated, he was ,, lntod post- master-a position he held with en- tire satisfaction in citizens in gen- eral. Ii is hard to realise that one so actively engaged in the life oi this community, has been taken from us, It is however, in the home where he was a devoted husband and father, that he will be most greatly mlsed. ‘The deceased was an upright man, a. citizens above ie- preach. a ioodqaeighbor and a consistent member of Prlncetown Church and later of the Keir Mem- orial Church. Mr. Crooier leaves to mourn besides e, sorrowing widow, to whom special sympathy I extended, two daughters, Miss Gertrude R. N. oi’ Worcester, lvlhss. and Miss Min- nie who has performed the duties of her father's office during his ill- ness, five sons as follows, Messrs. Harry, Lyle. l-hd Bruce of Darniey. George of Worcester, Mass. and Lee a Medicine student in MoGili University also three sisters, like. John Hickey and Mrs. George Prob itt of Darnley and Mrs. James Burns, Malpeque and four brothers, Mama W. H. Crosier, Baltic, John Crozier, Charlottetown, George Cro- zier, Worcester, Mass and Percy Crozler, Halifax, N. S. to all oi these the truest sympathy of this community is extended.