PAGE EIGHT

J/Vhat the Fashionables are Wearing

i

Dorothy Dix Letter Bo;

THE (JHARL()'i’l“i'J'i‘UWN GUARDIAN

l

i‘ For 77w Cook

I Woman's Realm -:- Social and Personal -:-i Fashions

Happenings of the

it .71

A supple woolen mixture in brown tones made the original. The vest was almond green plain woolen.

The cross closure conceals breadth beautifully through the bodice and! the hipline.

'l'he vestee also contributes sliaie toward slininess.

Style No. 926 is designed for sizes 36, 3B, 40, 42, ‘i4, 46 and 4.‘! i'"'l*rs bust. The 36-inch size requm - yards of 39>inch material uxth yard of 35~inch contrasting.

It makes up attractively; in black wanton fniiie crepe silk viith illlil“ nope satin ‘vest. i

wool jersey, crepe marocain and ,-‘ velvet are tllSO suiibnfe.

lie sure to fill in the size of £116. pattern. Send stamps or coiu from preferred.)

Price of pattern l5 cents.

love thcm both dearly, but I find that marriage has become Unbeflfflbly monotonous and dull. I detest housework. Hate it with a deadly passion.‘ Before marriage I was n business girl and I loin; to be back again in the business world. I miss the hustle nud bustle of the city ahq the competition and activity of busi- new life. I am making my poo: husband miser- able and myself also .;\'.= I have lust all of my spirit and-feel as though I soup‘ mini-it yo on this way. Home-making does not u tu i».- my jab mid 1 never can become life. l

its

nu plain advice. DISTRACTED.

Answer:

.1 Dear Miss Dix—I am a. young woman who has been married three I have n dear little boy and a devoted and dutiful husband, I i The solution oi your problem dcpendg upon whether your husband is brghd Qhnhgii-niintird to get your point of view tigmn the sdiuntion and ' “asp mmrqli to see that the only way in when _‘,'<.il can rtally save your

i years. ‘home is by putting a new foundation under it.

_ _ _ _ __ __ _. By which I inenn that if you find housework $11 llifiiflslffill that i1 p __ has gut on your nerves and made you unhappy and (llfifivlllf/‘lited. V011 N0 B26. Size . . . . . . . .. ‘must give it up, and if you long for your old work in an oilicc you must

go back to it. You must get somcbod y else to do the domestic labor you so loathe. You must get some competent Person to take (‘are 0f V0111‘ ‘ child during your working hours andycu must get bilflk i0 U10 iflbflrl that stimulates you and that you enjoy.

Ilhlllooaenonaw-as-n

Nflmfl

i

Street Address

i Of course. it is a misfortune when a woman is not domestic-minded, l ifor every man when he marries looks forward to having a home, not just ‘ is house in which he eats and sleeps. but a home that Ls made a home ‘ iby the subtle touches of the hands of n woman who loves and inloiies in her house. Also it is n loss to u child not. to have the constant com- panionship of its mother at; the most formative time of its life.

1A City State

Grace: Don't you knew tier? Why flhe lives in the same square with you."

Helen: "Yes, bug she's not in the some circle."

Bu‘. we have to deal with the facts as we find them nml human,‘ nature as it is, and better is a homo run‘ by a hlrciing if there is pence and happiness in it than one in which a. disgruntled woman beats against I

i its bars as if it were a jail. After all, the breed that mother makes Is ‘

not always so good as that which we get at the bakery. days of child specialists and pre-school schools and kindergartcns children are away from their mothers most of the day. anyway.

If Pimples and Blackheads Nearly Four Years. Cuficura Healed.

"My trouble began with blackheads and pimples appearing on my

-. face. The pimples were hard, red and fairly large, and when I n1 ueezed i them they festercd and scaled over. Iscratched them and this caused i eruptions and also disfigured my face. The trouble lasted nearly ' four years. § "I read different advertisements for Cutlcura Soap and Ointment so purchased some. I got relief at once, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely léealed." ' (Signed) Miss Elsie Bertrand, 303 Maitiand Sh, Peterboro,

nt.

In nearly every family there is some elderly woman, mother or grand-

to look after and care for the children of some competent business woman i and thus lciive her free to follow her career.

It is one of our superstitions that every woman is domesiir by nature and that she yearns for her own kitchen and thrills at the sight of poi.»- and pans. but this is a fallacy. Every woman is no more a born iiourc- wife than every‘ man is a born carpenter or a born doctor.

Soar 25c. Ointment 25 and we. Taleum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Ad rese Canadian Depot: J. T. Wail Cumnnlly Limited, McnuaL

'I‘here are women whom Nature made business women or artists; or writers or nurses or lawyers or doctors, and to force these into the kitchen

young man whom she know lived inlwn ‘Ycmck- 1111i i110 dancing rurcly ‘the same street as herself. ‘

back among the cushions and the “ W‘? car sprang forward. “Oh, dear! This _wretched weather! ‘ if-rozen to death. And my hands are‘ m“ ’ , like ice.

spond. for a few moments and said:

muff with you."

' to do the work they hate to do, and that they never lcnrn to do well

' because they have no interest in it ls folly. . . ,_ at their own jobs and make the money pay the cooks and scrubbers and} "7 53 m - I seamstrcsses. _ B lobed: loo i“ ‘ ‘I Every man knows how miserable he is if forced to follow an uncon- ‘ " . " " l1 ..ti ,.d u h b fth d .t1- 11d, she w” a very attrlcuve and occupy on an so :10 us and o e un omes o woman siou H sprightly damsel and when hqvlng . Q‘ “um, is the pmpm, mm, for a .ealize that she is just. as discontented doing the labor that is distasteful ‘ [l a party one bmlerly ‘cold evening ‘bun w begin? to her as he would be in a similar case and not oppose her getting some n ‘he oflered to give a n“ home to u'| A_ Usually the invitations “m, one to substitute for hcr in the kitchen and going back to her job. |a

But the girl who hates home-making and loves business should play ~51 fair with the man and tell him before marriage that she gets more kick out of an office than she docs out of a bungalow, and that if she is mar~ rying for l1 cook ‘he had better look elsewhere. DOROTHY DIX.

c O O O O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-A charming young girl of my acquaintance was ' I taken to the movies by a young man. When they returned to the home ‘ I iihc young man asked hcr if she had not overlooked something. "What?" . she inquired. “Why," said he. "a kiss. You know I have taken you to ,5 the show." “Wait a minute.“ she said, as ll‘ considering the matter. rlur- ing which time she edged ovev to the door and pushed a bell which her father promptly answered. She then snld: "Father, please pay Jolih G0 cents. He took me to the movies nnd says I owe him a kiss for it and I thinl: you would rather refund him the price of the ticket than have kiss him." The father said: “John. thunk you so much for taking

bruins before ten-thirty. Q. Docs a guest leave a card at

I “Oh dearl" she cried. as she sank i: l A. Yes. a card should be left for ifl I am SXmpIyIeach name mciiiioiicci in the-invita- A tray is usually" provided for Fee] them]. this purpose on a hall table. Bub the young man did not Th, Q. AL a church wedding what He looked at her bas-hmuy seats are reserved for relatives and intimate friends of the bridal

"You should have brought a -- a! “up”? ' A. The front seats, always.

"I didl" she walled.

Ann i

hand and closed the door. I think this girl deserves a medal of honor, don't you? BILLTKPIEV.

Answcrz: I certainly do and I lead in three loud rbiinillltllng cheers for her.

fn

If

that the cheap little drugstore slheiks put upon their attentions when they i demand that every girl they take out pay for 3n cents worth of ice or motion pictures by permitting themselves to he kissed and niuvetl over. I

Girls write me all the time that they resent those familiaritieu. but. they put up with them because they are afraid that if they don't sub- mit that they will have no more dates and I always wonder that they sell i out their self-respect at so 10w n price. I would think they would rather |

SO

movies forever raihcr than be kissed by every Tom, Dick nrul llarry who , only thinks a bunch of kisses worth 30 cents.

And another thing these girls forget is that the boys can no more

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With I’ ____ . Every Pattern Shall Wife Who Loathes Housework Get a —-——,— _ i Job? Girl WhoPaid (‘ash Instead of "a A"""’""* f1""""'"" Kiss for Movie Date _ Does Size It's superb! Just the dress for I _ Count in a Husband? office college or general day wear. --———-——-

n-tl 1.. l_;i'l.|l! domestic for’

And 1n the” l'f‘Sll\‘l=.\llCS.‘

.\'(‘_£,'i‘l.illll‘. prcpuraiion; ‘harsh i/ruy/s, no narrofi mother or aunt who lacks a home and who would only be too thankful ' mm "WI 14mm" 3"!" “imfl . . ' y infant tu relieve co it‘. Yul if. IS ‘J5 f‘ I

ORANGE cane‘

Cream together u cup and a hui. of sugar and two-thirds cup of but- Add three cries well beaten. Sift together three cups of flour, three teaspoons -

ter. and mix thoroughly -

Giotheslines

yards,

Hung with garments gay, Tell of happy family life

l In their own pretty way.

baking powder and a teaapon of salt

and add alternately to the butter E Grown-ups. clothes and youngsters. Beat well and] pour into thice layer cake pans. Bake in a hut ovcii for 35 mlrlflifl. and when cool spread the following

and sugar mixture.

togs, Dancing hand in hand. Step to music of the wind As to a lively band.

icing between layers 111111 011 50D 01"

the cake:

Orange Filling: Beat one egg until veryhght, and to it mid the juice and grated rind of a half orange.

iAdd sufficient t"1".\i'vt‘eti0i\("i's sugar

I sliffiu‘ unlly until perfectly smooth.

FRETFUL, Rrsriesse

lLook fo this cause‘

When your bub

Zonsiiyuitinii. To he ucruiiiiiliiliiii

rirl quickly

Ullilil - i

ZAA/v“. . dééo A

on e

iZi-ILMEEMEHTS FR EE l

to you ‘our of finishing es, we will give mic 5 x ‘l Enlargement free. with each roll of film Imlilrd us for Developing and Printing. Enclose Postal Null- [ni- 450. with any slzé (six exposure) lllm and receive six pictures finished "The New way" and one enlarged to 5 x 'l size free. lvlall us a trial order and he convinced of the quality we put in the work ‘Twenty-four hour service.

THE REID STUDIO

pept. C. Moncton. N. B.

'l'o introduce ,, .

m“ ihuve a good time without them than they can without the boys, andthat a if they just stand firm on the kissing proposition they could win out and to the show and here is your money," and he dropped 60 cents luio John's 53a“. their 11m mi- the men they love instead of making them legal tender for a date.

ult that I cannot correct.

11mm! ‘ Answer: l If your girl has so little intelligence that she turns you down just J because you are not a siiufooter, you won't miss much in not getting her, What a girl should consider in picking out a ihusband is the size of his brain and his heart, not his height.

let that console you.

the greatest mun in history have been runty little undersized men, while

some of the dullest, stupidest, most ineffectual men have had superb go on buying their own ice menm sodas and paying! their wnv nt t)1(g,hg(fl(\g_

{Strange that, clothes can thrill the

heart Waving to and fro-

Oh, oh, 0h l

strung along back

And when a baby's washing flutters,

ing hostess on two mansions this week, cuwitllnllll 5t Edd‘. on Tuesday afternoon and again on Friday in honor of her friends. O O O

The many friends of Mrs. G. Fil- liter are regretting her present in- disposition in the P.\E. Island Hos- pital.

can

Misses Helena and Irene Home

to friends in Montreal and Toronto. I O O O

Mrs. K. S. Rogers entertained de-

lightfuily on Wednesday evening

the occasion of her father, Mr

have returned from a. pleasant visit |

NOVEMBER Z8. 1931

4¢Qwmmm

i The Misses Green entertained very delightfully at their home on King Street, Bummerai‘ , on Tues- day afternoon at four tables of Bridge. O I O The Canadian National held an- other of its delightful dinner dances on Wednesday which was much en- joyed. O O O 1' Mrs. J. F. Arnett of Summer-side lhfl-B as her guest, her sbter, Mrs. iE. C. Blundell, and her daughter, iliiias virsinia. of‘ Olmlh, Nebraska. IThCy are being widely entertained during their visit.

The ladies of Trinity Church . llield their annual tea and sale on [Thursday with n record attendance

to make the mixture of the right s to spread well. Beat contin-

on Monday. “Mrs. Lumbers spoke T01’ NEW Y9111"5- of my courage in coming to a‘. ' ' lsbftlngé country, " continued Her ,'

ed in Halifax. great bouquet of.roses for me. imcant I already had friends here. ' As you know I haven't been able t0 Cullen!

a

The many friends of Miss Olive pgxgcnehcy, “buL 1g" was hog ghugfpiitchie will be delighted to hear - - a it was in anticipation of o. veryflhat she has left the P. E. I. Hos- hflDPY life lwre." "Your order wns-Fpital and is now convnlescinght the first to Erect me when I ai-riv- ‘ her mother's home. where it is The“; 1 found hilioped that her progress will be I steady with renewed health in the love roses and I felt also that it 110! £00 distant future.

O were called upon to travel much, but everywhere I have mourn the 1055 0f f-WO Pflimlflfilli met with such kindness," said Lady 11nd W611 1101011011 citizens over the Ilessborough. Mrs. '0. n. Buraeniivcek-end. Mra- Gevrse E- Iiutzhes

Henry Smith's aotn birthday. m. i m“? “l” “I nmproud to be born French, and Mrs. Smith are leaving early and I'm proud to have mnu-[uuin December to spend Christmas British and prouder still to have a‘ With H1011‘ daughter Mrl- Peterson iCmmdian son," said the Countess 1'11 Ollflwfl and W111 "1911 Dfflflwd $0 ‘of Bessborough at a. luncheon given i Vifilififl" and New WBSi/mlflfibf-‘Ii in her honor by the Imperial Order, Where 11 5011 811d K131187381‘ 11nd i Daughter h: the Emplfg 1h Torgnu) other relatives will welcome them

no:

Mrs. L. A. B. Horne and Mrs. Wilfred Lecky were joint hostesses on 'I‘1IESdlly evemng at the llnme of iMrs. Lee y on Granville street. Summers e for a Bridge of eight tables.

~Mrs. Lolth Smith entertained re- °°11UY at her lovely home fry-Sum- merside at a Bridge of five tables.

o

It is expected tliat the Duke and Duchess of York will go into resi- dence nt their new country home, Royal Lodge, Windsor Great Park, early next year. Built by George IV. in 1810, this beautiful old mansion is situated in the heart of the Park amid extremely picturesque sur- roundings. George IV. used the lodge extensively, but on the neocl- sion of William IV. it was partially

fusses. tosses and sci-ms unable firs 130]) resifuliv, funk in!‘ one (‘fllllililiil i-‘itlsu. iloriors. any.

leii which infuse. ; and discomfort, give a

con/unis‘ no cs._ lt_ is so

ivc it to n "NYC for older children. Cas-

n-guluiivc help will bring re- r-ousforl and restful sleep in

address in French.

i one

of

rleziusiitu rinse of (Iusloria. (Iasioria. NUS‘ Stcwnn’ rcunjned Monday mg m Montreal’ ' you know, made. spe _ iy for night from a combined business; ' ' ‘ children s (iclicaic. needs. it is a pure and pleasure m!) to Mann-ml‘ Tm]

spoke for the order and Mrs. W. C. H. Hodgson, Montreal, delivered an

Premier Stewart, accompanied by l and wlilevislt there before proceed-

ronto and Ottawa. While in otm-lmode which has been eagerly an- wa they had the honor of dining i tieipated is confined thus far to the {evening gown and the more elabor; ‘ate afternoon frock. Street- and

Aloft trip to Niagara Falls was an- i sports costumes remain practically

it Governmciii: Ilotise the guests of Lord and Lady’ Bcssbtirougli. A

i and Mr. A. A. Alley.

one

. Mrs. (Dr) J. S. Jenkins left for |llalifox by plane on Wednesday

The great‘ change in line and

pulled down and rebuilt. In the reign of Queen Victoria a number of important personage; resided at the mansion. ‘ late Major Fetherstonhaugl-i, man- ager of the King's racing stables, lived there. Royal Lodge is neu- Cumberland Lodge and within three miles of Windsor Castle. Fort Bel- vedere, the residence of the Prince of Wales, is between two and three miles distant,

In recent years the

and Smith's LBWII,

lulby. Keep a holtlt: on hand. Genuine Casloria always has the name:

{<1

l ._ - b g i g gh "gt . _______f_____--- -— Pru ctertoc em“, mu.“-

trip. i I i

STORIA

x.

rtlzci- outstanding pleasure of the, the some as last season-plain, ,'\vcll-cut skirts either with a group l of pleats ut the side or front, or of

A pleasant diversion this \\'\‘f!|( . the Wral1~around variety, and sim- was the arrival in port bionday uI pie, long~sleeved bodices with a bit CQmnfluulQfiOf contrasting color introduced at P. W. Nellcs, his officers and men i the/neck and wrists, and sometimes

one

ll. M. S. Sagucnuy.

‘are being cordially welcomed and I 1'11 U18 belt.

icnt iuecl by numerous friends‘ ' lll1l(ii‘ when the Snqucnay visited‘ , this poi! his! summer.

Mr .

The Ottawa Citizen notes that and Mrs. J. G. Macfihail en-

the Prince of Wales‘: privatn uro- drome. is in close proximity. but year the Duke of York occupied Thornby Grange, near Northamp- ton, u a hunting box, and hunted from there with the Quorn and Pytchley packs. This year, however, he decided in the Intel-uh of econ- omy, to sell his hunters, although he has not disposed of the lean of Thornby Grange. In these circum- stances it‘. was considered that thl

i The vseeizi}; isritlgo Club were en-

: icrtaixirci on Tluirskirvy by Mrs. E. S. Blanchard

lfllllli}.

for their ziftcrnoon . .- .

Mrs. lleiijziinin Rogers, Sr., en- tertained hi. four tables of Bridge Zvedrczday‘ afternoon, inviting other friends in for the tea hour.

'4 . t

Mr. Alfred Duchemin who is

home from the P. E. Island Hospital

tcrtained nt dinner last week 1n honor of the Premier and Mrs. JD. Stewart of Charlottetown.

out

Duke and Duchess could make their t country home nearer London.

O O O

Above-the-elbow gloves are not

Miss Mina Ling entertained on so chm Wm, evening green m“ Tuesday evening last at her pretty season a, “a me go“; go n‘ bub apartment 55 Euston Street inhon- ton 1mg“, which app," gm- m.

or of the members of her home church choir, Fnirview Church, and others who took part in the “Pro- g digal Son." which has been put, on

first time at social functions. The“ shorter gloves are of the slip-on

ype, widening at the opening,

which forms their only adornment,

recently by that choir in the diifer- the edge, being hand-rolled m‘,

ent communities. The evening was

QIIIIIIQea/cawuuacvin

OI:

Dear Miss Dix-I am very much in love with a girl who loves me, but she "hesitates about marrying me because 1 am very small and that is a I have always beat the big fellows at sports and I make more money than most of the big men I know, but this girl more girls would follow her example, they could abate the nuisamxe ink a is like n11 the balance of them, she wants a tall man for a husband.