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Womdnh Realm -:- and Personal "-:- Fashions -:- Literature

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v s ... l f t J n J I1 n I 0 .: "Pve quit nuxmg h. "w: r. tea!” I v '1' said the grocer. “X used to ‘ T," keep s row of bins and scoop ‘f a little out of one and some q more out of another and try =1 to make a mixture that .1 would please my customers. .3 It didn't please them very " l f“, often, because I'm just a ‘ :, grocer, not a tea expert. "g “So I've quit. Nowadays l ' f; I sell a packaged tea that is - always good and always uni- form. it is blended from the T? l finest teas. selected for their 1' flavor. fullness and strength j and blended (not just mixed) t; by experts who have devot- __ ed their lives to the work." u _ u. ll‘ t A ti‘ . . -.i .t~.\~ ltl‘K\(‘. l is not stir-T... .11 utiiut inc iiazlfrvlirhtiifltiflw-f-lace RU-“mq 1,13 14w lll a ‘mes of rxccllent modcls. some with prri llllll‘ pcllums, , urn-d, in" :.- crgil othcz" house-r. Sometimes. laegforms the Whole dress and Hl-‘fllllll. _ _ and‘ v "u, Lin 1,. 3a,. I-b-‘q-l; m‘; nackvg‘: mg wnyn rvrr plain chiffon drrsscs. On the > cnsfzJ-L 13C.» “lemmas, shnwmg n formal gown with a short and rrrarinus train. the r in r..: "time flared wings in thr- brick. The less formal dinner dress is fratur- U Si, ppynpycq or (‘hiffflll and a ricmutr hnkl r- lcnath. Th~ lacs‘ bnlrro has kimono . fHffl/‘F. On the RIGHT. o charming lace frock is covered lay a turquouc blue chif- lttii \~"‘"'“r vJi-riq t,’ 111p mo; rhni-t L§';‘.P.—5§l{f‘ll'l‘l is hi." VNZH". I King (:01: ¢°§w_fi”h from ‘he --"" ' r s " ' "o "" “"'"""""- “"” " ‘ ‘ I roaster and kept fresh by the , . . _ _ - t - aunful sealed canister. Etiquette Hvfisehvld Hints Play Presented |;-.-_-. _~.__ v "-1" Roberta Lee - B. Roberta L00 J B! . “my l“ ‘arm-h PM)" Alarehficlrl Hall “as illlNl to vap- ‘Y 15h ‘flu ~7 _ unity on Tuesday cvrruiv: Wll?“ the‘ To varnish thc paper on the kil- i . . . Four. ‘lphtn m. Lmhrmm “any so ma: n , lmirshfield Womcns Institutc staged Q. ‘When rrtlhnq ai-nuid Om- mflka~ In“: h? ‘rmm Wm n Flam‘, Homily ‘he. rnrr-rtaininv: three zict. 01:43.; ripoloznnr‘ for "no ‘wyr o’ iimr "izicc m“ 0H,. mm‘, n, mm ambit‘ 1hr“ , "Three Peas." ' M .- mmccs of izhic. and :1 bar of soap. A“ m“ nlembfli“ "l the cast gave -" s? 1 m ll’) m. ‘ n, ._.,,,,_, n“ m A (mm, M want and an rxcrptionalljr cnorl account of Q t". ‘ ‘riu rwstiir‘ 3mm. “m, a “can mm, bmm‘ . themselves. ihcui" liistrionic ability Miro a-c . i»! .-0=i"t")n"" hrinirin: forth mam‘ favorable com- i A y" "P" .in= brmi rpcak- Washiii": thr- Hzfr lug‘ mvnls- ’ l“ F""‘~"‘l‘\ ‘ i‘ ‘l“~“i""“-‘ii "l a FWHFh " ‘WW1 The folloiiiii: is the Past of char- l "inyvw Affcr "'?"l‘.lllfl thc htiii". ti"; adrlini: ZIFV-‘T-‘i i " ' N‘ " ' , r hail cup of "lliPEPl' in the rinsing Ennis‘ Wrsion. a vvoliiilii Oi 35. fltll.‘

.' a "pruty s-liccn. (‘clrry

Allov." rcler," to lvs ‘ about seven or eight hours f-FF-ilfifi "tint; i‘. will be vrrjt‘ tender.

JA Morning Smile

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h-Pt." lir l'f‘pllf‘fl.

vwzz zorzz/mfi, row r/P/r/vza-"a i

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"f'.""tnr: m" w.

llttlr laiark

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". Best baby in county!

Always happy and comfortable; never has colds

Ffnlflifi cvrri’ family has

J lulu." in it. lint some: halite: we q 1m fllgcf [hm (mixers just ilic Ftlllll‘, Anti that: is a" lflijicli" n lYIJILCI” (if hcilih. F0? iirulitiittuinv rlllll tnctlical Il‘Cll my that pond nirure in b.1- lucs is tlcpcntlciic largely on their CUiTlI/tlll. Tlifl’ arr; (m; link; to lell you who: Ail", tlictu. So tlicv cry. "\nvl mu have to guess it"s 8 rub, ni" ClLliCd Skin, or a. Gillppfildll‘ nose.

"lint"

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Who Wouldn’t want a baby like this?

That is, you guess, on)“; ymi arc “W5C enough to prevent thcsc trouhlrs with thC llnnti)" "Vaseline" |.ir.

For "Yasclinc" Petroleum Jelly is an cssctitml part of any hub)" outfit. Apply it to tlic hnhvs skin after fllc lmth, to tlic hoitl 100; thcii mks llfllC sun-tbs oi’ (Otton on morlipicks, (lip it: lflm thcjcllv, anti 117:1! gust/j apply tn the I>.il1v's nos trils. This cleanses {Til lubricate.» them. Tends to prevent colds.

tn newborn babies in limpitrtls is "Vaseline" _lcll_\". Thor's how sale it is . . . how ncCCssury it is,

"Vaseline" Petroleum jelly is a truly rcinnrkahlc sulismticc, pro- vided h)" imturc and FCllllCtl by a pri v.1 tc process to grca rest purity", l: is protective and healing (or cxtcmal 115C rind of great benefit when taken internally.

Du get some and usc it freely. Anrl rcmcmhcr, when you buy, that the trademark Vaseline on th: l.il\cl is your assurance that you are getting the genuine prod- uct m’ thcChcschrough Mfg.Co., Cnnnl, 5510 Chabot Avenue, blonuczl, Cinnla.

r Thcf: ‘rc cos)", safe thing‘- in do. Ask your tltrcior. "Visclmc" jelly has been med b)‘ mnihtrs .. d i f .. . i . M1 toctors o Laif .1 ccntura [be \'(7‘\‘ l1. .

"fr r, Tbs" npph

_l.._,.__,_' " " " ;._._

"'i\'.."i‘ lt “illl saftrn-thc hair and give ,

in Water for . beforr .

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. n - ' Le it." ‘ ‘ ‘ilflll uitsii lnil his hill Lu‘, "w Jdikmiy , _ ‘ _ l la__v ___ H d i n,‘ s! ' \<t‘;;¢¢7 w H. mu, Chflwv A! oarani irir JFII-‘Il coon-airs. rrrrui n: n-‘HWBT l‘ simple‘ m‘ o 0 _ k¢ “"' Rn", I a “firm; 130,11,“ l who cannot. afford to buy mam! 605 igi/W/gld .5‘ l i. . . r. i‘ ‘ Lizzlc. her sister. the maid-Ali's.‘ men“! it Shouldlblelnfllofzl) . ' ' n v ‘\\'h1‘ "t" "nu ‘Ilfillii? there?" t PM)?!‘ 471mb.“ in“! (is? lhtlrrignvvahiilother beautv aid

Mrs Comi. a talkative Italian- ‘mp0’ an ‘ '

‘ ‘t-"zclaimrrl m, wmnandMiss Sarah Mill. hen you've .

cultuvcch-Ivlrs. John T. Ferrzuson. Aunt. Euphclia. 50 who sees no ru- ‘mancp in lifc, does cvrtgvthing be-y catisc of a niorbirl sciisc of duiiz,‘ ‘speaks in l! ivliininz. hopeless inan- r.rr—l\frs. Ludlov." Jenkins. ltlarzurrritc. lll-lfl3l1l19l\"f‘l. habitual ' i: ~ r! rlonq~fvfis Pauline 1111K The Thrcr- PPIIS‘. kiatlcc. dainty. dclicatc in liralth, ‘Mort. disposition-Ali's. Lciah Mill. Peg. \'l\'EiCl(lll’~. earnest.- sincrrs cag- rr to mnkn others hapryvwlvliss Jes-

GREATEST BEAUTY mo

One of my readers wrote me re- ccnriti, gggfmgi “l really cannot af- §ggrj to pny more cosmetics but if you could uirite and tell me the one thlnB which you considenmost. import!!!"- for keeping the complfixivn- l" if!" the entire body in a beautiful and healthy condition, I would HD9106-

is water. And because lt is so simple

rm surc it. is sometimes neglected. How many glasses of water a day

do you drink? Most of you take a

Airs, Barclay. Elllllfl Wostons rc- tfined friend of about tin-Mrs. Edgar

infirm’ _ drink when thirsty. We all do that. i synopsis for there ts nothing more thirst- ‘ A" I-Smmg mm“ “VAN” W95‘ ! quenching than e glass of clear, cold mm‘ Mmmng‘ v water. But. merely taking a drink of j A°:n““same scene" T“) “Teks ‘at’ i water when thirsty ls not nearly ."'-T“'i‘1l=h'" enough for the average person. If A" III-sin"! W11?- WO ‘WERE everybody would make ti. a rule to ‘all’? drink not less than four to slit glass-

fuls of waf/cr every day I know that skins would be clearer and general health would be far better. There are so many people in the world who

Anothri" ririoyable feauire of the yFYPlllflZ was sreral solertinns by a lncvrli" omauzzcrl ten plCCC‘ orchestra

‘comp rd aw follows" hfissris Viola I Din Mai-y Fr-rcitson. Ruth Dinnis. are not really ill but whose health is lFlTFFHC." Stewart. Jessie Jenkins. in a negative state. ‘though not. lll

' Messrs. Biliv Dlfifilfi, Herbert Dilinls. they never feel quite up to standard; Hcrhrrt Court. Vernon Dinnis and U193’ haven’! ‘hi’. "if-INN will)‘ N! iltlcx Scull . cnloy living. Many of these people Minn": pfinsjfl. msngy- mnM-ks ‘Vere would be surprised to know what, a also heat-d on the v Jcllciice of the wonderful tonic "my be mund Just rendition of their ssvr-ral numbers. i“ mung a “We mo“ drinking ‘mar Marshfirkl Wonienis Intztituie ls every day’ indeed to he mnpratulaterl in liriniz- constipation‘ m“ ‘mmlou! enemy In: out stirh talent and 1t. is a frire- , b” beauw and health‘ can be wnded Cone rflncluslnn when they repeat.‘ o" b“ a are“ aunt H 0m M“ drink this performance in Heartz Hall onlmenty o‘ wuer‘ A Blush“ of Wu" Monday, JllnP 2nd. that this hall will ' “k” '“ 8"“ “ m" hm’ M?" m“, also he packrrl in the doors. facilitates the due" ve proc- Riilsii‘ilihiilrnzlfilrzncfi_:$Rfli’:::?gf‘ Often when I see a women with " ' ’ _ ' ‘ 7. “ sniiow complexion and coersened. valuable and niiicn appreclatrrt. ivasmluggish pm” 1 ‘m “mm”! m "k presented by lllllf! Frrtie Mill with her‘ “How much wit“ do you “fink a bcatitiful bouquet of carnatinns. fcach day?" n I GM so I u“ sure] Mrs. J9l1kll1< who had a most dif- the answer of the muomy would Mi Iicult. part. pinyin: aszainst the aiid- I something m“, “m; ~Qh_ 1 do,“ iisnce. was also iaresr-ntnrl with a know; 1 (mm, whenever rm mm” l handsome bouquet. of rrtrnations by but orherwgs, 1 don"; mink of tekln; t little ‘Helen Dtnnls. i, a s)“, of w-geyj‘ An innovation was the scum: of; Th“; '1“; it, w; 5on1 mink But lunch boxes throughout. the audience m"; mini; ‘mug, @1115 flmplg ‘m; m. which nrnifll H arm: success. expensive aid w beauty and ‘health

l Th; k | Warns Against w ' i ar i D0 rvthy Dir l; “...".“' i, of Wives ‘ll Llvifll

i No Longer Can Girls Look Upon Their Jobs as a Bridge of Sighs That Reaches From the Schoolroom to the Altar, for ‘Government Statistics Prove That Marriage‘ No

Longer Provides

Time was when marriage was about. the only gainful occupation open to women. A husband “was not only a Prince Charming. he was a meal ticket and a charge account at the shops. Parents heaved sighs of relief at their daughters‘ weddings because they felt that they had go: lhcm safely settled in lifc and every girl looked forward to marriage ns n safe, sure way of providing for hci" future.

Our of the masons given as to why women are tint more succssful in business Ls that they do not intend long to support themselves. 'I‘hey expect to marry a

ever they do as just.

in their profession.

the old phrase went. that it is a shock to learn the Women's Bureau of the. Depart- ment of Labor that marriage nowa- ~ days offers "no economic security for l women."

The Government publication goes on further to say: "A large propor- tion of families living ln cities de- pend largely itpon the earnings of lwornen. and in many homes the cu-

ltlre Income l5 earned by the wife

In a ivord. as the say. "C\'(‘l'_\'b0fl_\' and even when

1 and daughters." old son: used to works but father." , father ivurks hr is not. able alone and lunslded to support the family.

t t i So it has blasted the rosy dream of the izlrl who looked forivarrl to "quil- , ting ivork," as She naively expressed ' it, when she not married. Unless she has the luck to act a pic-getter. and all men are no more itivariably gift- ed with financial genius than thev arc with tcnor voices m" the looks of a sheik. the izirl who marries nowa- days has even more necessity of carn-

fng money after the \v:o'l'i': than she did before and instead hotter- lnir hcr condition from n financial

standpoint, she has made it worse, for she has added to lit-r regular job the additional Job of making a home.

~| The fact. that the modern wifc must. be a crutch to her husband in- stead of his being a stat! upon ivhich she can lean is partly due to econo- mic conditions which neither can cllflltml 9nd Dim? vb the woman's own fault. '

When the man of the past was thr- sole breadwinner of the family. it was satisfied with bread and didn't demand cake. as it docs now. In those halcyon days there were no radios to buy. no gasoline tanks to fill. no movies to attend. no nlrzht

more Oflicient and t

"WHK- 'T‘hf‘.\’ Yttlard steiiographyi or salesmanship or accounting or Wllf-ll- a Bridge of Sign: that reaches from the school- room to the altar, and so they nevi-i" bother even to try to become experts

So embedded in tradition is this idea that when a girl marries "ShPl has somebody to Lake care of her." as ,

from s bulletin issued by

Economic Security

best-dressed young inatrons. She didn't have to have silk stockings to wear evrry day and high-heeled snake-skin slices and chiffon lingerie and Paris clothes.

So it wastft such a trick for grand- ‘fatlier to pay grandmothers bills as it ‘is for the young man of today to pay his flapper wife's. Maybe if the wives of today cost as little for their upkeep as grandma did their hus- bands would be able Lo afford them.

And maybe, as so often happens in lifc. the man wouldirt want the plain little thing that was within his reach and would crave the luxury that was | a rank extravagance", maybe he lwoitldiit be satisfied with the dowdy little wife in the cheap clothes and would yearn for one all dolled up in fixiory. It is hard to go back to near- beer when you have a chamvlgne ‘ thirst.

VAL

But the main lesson conveyed V!

More i. NEW . KAYSER l-IOSIERY

UES

women by the Governments warn- ing that they can no longer regard .marringe as "economic security," is l that ivhatcvei" occupation they under- ltakc is likely to be a life viork and lthat they must prepare themselves

forilt accordingly. They musi- 110i

look upon their jobs as somethlni

merely temporaty- Thtill mlli!» Imi- d" 1m, sort of work that. they can Just igci. by with. Thry must not be satis- ‘ fied with earning only a few dollars

that will buy them enouzh 800d ‘clothes ivith which tzisiiare e hus-

Formerly

Now PER PAIR

No. 88x -*i29><.- 'lb9x

$1 .50

band.

. after they catch their hus- -,\vand_ it. ls written on the cards for the most of them that they are g0- mg to have to keep on earning" mon- ey outside the home if they continue u» live in the style to which they sic accustomed or. possibly. ii mil‘ 0°71‘ tinue to rat at all. The? Can't. sit down nnd fold their hands and let. George do. as izrandma did. They have to continue to be self-support- ing and. alas. not infrequently they have to support George. too. 11x9, average boy at school does not display more intelligence nor more cncrny than the average girl, but when they start out to work side by side hr- bnys soon outdfstance the glrlfi. This. lS because the boy expects to have tn support himself as long as hr livrs and he knows that. his suc- cess depends upon how well he does his work and how much lie knows about It. Perhaps whhn 8M5 "In" that they have the same necessity and that marriage ls not. going to emancipate them from toil, they I150 will become more efltclenit. DOROTHY DIX.

come in ct

WHO ARE YOU?

The Romance of Your Name

BY RUBY IIASKINS ELLIS

clubs to go to, none of a million things to spend money on that we have now and without which we con- sider life clnders. ashes and dust.

When grandma got married. unless! grandpa was a millionaire, She retir-t . ed from the world to the kitchen and 7 the nursery. and her only stepping out was to church and the prayer meeting and occasionally over to the neighbors.‘ she didn't expect to go onl running around and having a good time and being noted as one of our lone and a general run-dawn feeling Plenty of water taken internally stimulates the pores of the body to activity and health. Warm weather will soon be here and then it is oven more necessary w drink plenty of water, for the temperature of the body is regulated by evaporation of perspiration from the skin and water provides the necessary moisture for raplratlon.

We have spoken only of water taken internally as an aid m beauty. But don't forget that. plenty of water used externally is equally important. A defly bath is the minimum require-

'l'h.~. affair from a financial stantl- (Think how the complexion. the heir point. w also n time s:i~t~~.=<. land skin depend upon zood blood and: ' ,_,__ n. healthy circulation for nourish-, ‘menu. An adequate amount of water will do much toward keeping the blood in good concfltton and the ctr-' ' culetlon active. The pores need to be kept. awake, mm" T" ‘"5" or they beavmc zr-tguh ~--l fan in MHN1 Ain't. ___“... m7 ,,..___<. ,... ~11 m. we.

,sult. is coarse skins, sallow complex-

BELL (‘I MATH l PISUN Barristers n Solicitors (‘nflei H011!

merit for any individual. and in ad- dition to wnshnz the body. the teeth and the hair need plenty of water to keep them clean and healthy. l can suggest no better and yet. no simpler beauty slq-an for my renders than "Plenty of water every day both ex- Mrnally and internally."

Tgmgryow - RN‘!!! QIIQSIIDIII

Answered-

AMOUS for exceptional hosiery

values, Koyser now beliefs its own recordl Al’ your favourite shop, three ‘of the most widely accepted and acclaimed Kayser numbers . . . formerly selling for $1.50 . . . moy today be hod of $1.25 per pciir.

Styles 88x, 129x and 169x are the some high quality as always and

full range of Kayser col-

ours clossique . . . semi-service weight and silk chiFFon. standard Kciyser products available of so low u cost, no one need buy

Now, with

unknown, nameless Rose.

Mode in Canada

Salvation Army

The Salvation Anny Citadel was full to capacity Thursday evening: to accord Major and Mrs. Russell Clarke of Denver. 0010., a warm wel- come to the old home corps. The visitors were in a very happy and reminiscent mood and most inspir- ing were the recollections of old Army days in the City of 2o years no.

Major Clarke appeared to be in his prime and his strong spirit re- flected neat credit on his pursl-mflcc of life's course, entered upon. in the local corps over two decades back.

Mrs. Major Olarke spoke very hap- py sentiments in this, her first; visit to the Island, and made a very noble Impression on the audience.

Major and Mrs. Clarke were heart- ily accorded an tip-standing ovation before the service commenced after which Adjutant Martin presented "Charlottetown! Own Ben" as the chairman of the evening.

The programme rendered by the citadel Band was very helu-tiiy re- ceived by the congregation. A march entitled "Decision" was rendered in pm. befnll the Band's first perfum- anee of the salvation Army Brass Band Joumnl. Mrs. Major Clarke rendered two choice vocal 50105, one bflnl the composition of Command-

(Edmn iisln nr

This family originated in Northern

France, with Count. de Edmont, a Duke of Flanders, whose son Wil- llam, in 1063. went. to Scotland as s special attache to Queen Margaret, wife of King Malcolm.

The Hing bestowed upon nim me land of Pidmisttn and Umet. Jor faithful service.

Arcuhibald Edmonstione was the first of the family in America. He patented land in 168B in Maryland and Virginia, and scceede‘ his father as commander of county inilius in Maryland. H» married Jane Beall, daughter of the well-known Ninlan Beall.

Through inter-marriages the Ed- monstones became connected with many prominent families. among them the Ormes, who claim descent from the royal house of Stuart.