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JULY' 19, .1930

THE C1'lARLO'1`TE'1`OWN GUARDIAU . ` -_ ,ef . . -as ----- -- _ :_

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Wom

I - F'.shz°ons -- Literature

an’s Realm -.°- Social and Persona _ -.' Cl _l _,-' - .. -

- of-" - ~ _l ' _ .-1 ” ""”; ._ . ...s-. A Etiquette Vhat the Fashionable Are Wearing

ei. l . _ _ _ NEW STYLE Dorothy Dot Letter Box I VH“PP¢n1ngs °f *he .Week ""'°""" 1"“s*f°i°d,Dr¢Ssmal<i“g Lew" Furnished ~ _ . ~ ~ _ 1 With Every Pattern

1_ _

__ 1 41- non- _ _ My garden plot, strong materials ue one of the mst Q. If one nas r-ceiv:d a letter of

secluded spot' It s her practical mother has

CUMPACTS AS .

PRESENTS

Dne of many premiums free for Rosebud poker hands.

Whether skirts descend to the ankles or

rise to the knees again. noses willbs pow- dered and compacts will coziilnua in hourlv use by the la1i1r~s. no that the 11-1vs.:v mmpaevg 054-rod [1-ce as fi prnmliim (or on/= oomplpm for of poker Lands pa-‘ked with

Rosebud c .1 plug mioklng tot-into

are certain to con- _

tinue in great ` ____

demand All over j "1 the Maritimes 1 J.-.-,.»1-__ c \ these new and ‘ `.7,\'. ~Y;Y-`3 very attractive 1 - '._,,._’-,S-*“ ‘ comp-'vs crP¢4.‘-

Wann; ga \1\‘.1»5 éeyvy _ 1 _

../,,,.

and sisters It-‘l 5° g . » __.___§;_

= ` _ -,:,_,»`_

ff/ 1n|11»1 1\\\\

daughters f:`::'i ___ pm

to obtain them fra: by inrllfxnlz -

husbcizidsa.-.fl ""r’§_.;i;. hrofrmrs and frm:-1-is vs smoke ll-'~~f‘h\1<‘1 Mil """~ - ' e a e ri not

yi, ' ' ' ' wa lrciui-e1r1»=-i is

out bow ery it is

boar '.11 have our little world broken up," Ls her continual cry. And when friends remark how lucky she is that her children are still with her she '_;a;,~5; ~1“_»-...s-.» would rather be with mother than with friends their ovvn meg Wy-_1,-1, ge mg 1,-he, it ~..< not a question of money. as when our father :Lied hs- left mother ziliiply provided for. We love her very dearly and ap- prm-inyo 111.1; it is f1;11j.- hor nvrrpowerln; lo\'e for us that makes her want to absorb us so Con~.;\1c'.ely. yet we are, nevertheless.

' THE UNHAPPY TWO.

, `~y..§.¢:§`>_‘..:,,-1' ' '.13' --ts. ” _

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id wife and they would be ideally happy, but the mere

ment.on of marriage brought a deluge of tears from mother. She has no objection to the girl, but can- not bear for her little boy of 27 to break the apron strings that have bound. him to her all of her life.

‘W h v all bee .so close to each other I can

cave e poker nami. in . . -- izofvdefi as lu as the men are corirerncd. because pipe smokers know Ol IHS 5118 :'1':al:!_v of ti-.is fa_:v.~-;s rut 1-Tug tobacco nail 1-hu ge;-,pr-e1.; v;lI1;1-_q 1!'.»'-y row-1'. e 1:1 smok- ing p.ta=_':r» in bfvli tr.-. iarco ton vert Eackag/2 and tilt- |atar‘1‘l`:ftr»~1. ci-_:~,t_p£\cf>.l\g1~. ‘hey ¢..r~__pii ".1 mv- l~ :t 11:,-~ i1: tau n..a.'._'1' prerniurna i`.'lu-1hf- li-1 incluilniz eu :1 dcslrahle ariicles ns laiizcs' silk rio.‘klri_g*. za: ::7:n.i~~, rl.-f-9-,ii;lr.' = and 1-:;1f~k~..'.! sets. cil1tcl1esi.c.~.s. "\§;-.,;ir »1;=» ’ oio.~1r~. ~ ima, -fi goggvafg had "»'~`¢4-ir-E.\'i:r"

lluinin teapot; and fioubfe boiiers.

\\`y1_14;- [rr gpoyffil rronil :Ili .<"t"Pt tn-

Departmcsv. 'l`.5., Past Qilict- irox 1620. Montreal.

52°

Answer: ' _

_ Tall hollyhocks.

with deeper hue

Where fairv folk foregathcr

And where at MOTU _ `.»\ rose is born. f l A lov-eu' Shut.

`My garden plot.

5 O I

` Lady' Patricia Ramsay cbcnfd 211. Eexhibition at the Grafton Ga1l€1'l¢S!

1 in London this week of picturcs SW-I _en by well-knoym artists, to be sold_ :m or-der to make an addition to the_ personal fund of the Prince Of WSWS' 1 _Legion Book. now amounting to $50.-_ 3000 for the british Legion. which ‘helps all ex-service men. Lady Pat- I Iricia wore a coat and skirtof crinkled _ icrepe de chine. having an all~over_

_ L; as the c-lstoni to make mother love the symbol of unselfishness, but _ design of poppies in rcd and favm on_

` . lit, is _iusz as often the most ruthlessly' self-centered passion on earth. There _ 5 dark green ground, A dull 1-nite;

_l_______ ____________ :Me moms;-5 who gli-9 all to their children and there are other mothers who

_hat was worn with a bright leather?

_ lsficrlhce their children to themselves without a pang of compunctzon, with- band_ A bright fed sunshme ang 3

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_ __ out even knowing that they do it. `

A MomzngSmzle . _*_ _

1 "E “D ‘S -"°f "ff H. ..'fff,d.`1l`§’..;`ff11`l5 ff.”§§§.f§f.§§§§' if-‘f.§f.”f1.'..hy° §`.fs'{l°.~§Iil§’§}e. af1§1§f§§“‘l§

Mm_y_ aged $8 I ___s__ to __ _lthem androb them of their chances of happiness and success in the world. i’.‘f1‘2‘i1¢2"S.iI1ii.”;ii“€.i>.l"’lif-5;-2 i ...';'f1“; ;;°..‘.*;@i.”e‘.i’:ff;;f.:“.:.;°“;; :::;;;.i12i 'D inquire about going home' rrdiltsirle of her chlldrenesince her first baby was bom. and her one idea has

Her mother rebuked her. and said. 1 -

"__ _S _,ery rude ____ _mem____ _______E I been to keep he. children in the nursery and holding on to her hand.

cm k 1 ' <. _ , _ _

_ I h;E~e;;.i§ied"?u should Wm ‘mm lt~nevcr even occurs to such mothers that this monopolizing love is a

_bright red pochette gave character tof 1 the costume. l

1 I I O

i Many old friends here will be ln-Q

terested to know that the marriage of _' _Edna Gladys. daughter of the late _ Charles L. Davison and of Mrs. Davi- _son. of Westmount, P. Q., to Dr. ` Hugh Graham Ross. of Montreal. son iof Rev. Dr. George E. Ross and Mr

ilftoss, of Ottawa, has been arrange-:l ‘to take place quietly on Thursday;

S"

..B .. _ , i W _ _ _ curse to a child instead of a blessing. and that in this misguided cffection afternoon, .July 31st at Melville Pres-

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E_m.tu;_n_tha d hr' ;a(` ‘\' mu iilicy are doing their children a greater harm than malice itself could in-

` ' ivent. For they are keeping their children away from the human contacts

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ltliat teach them to adjust themselves to life. They are wishing upon them

""7" a perpetiial babylioocl that will make them weakllngs who will never have

.ihv initatlve or be able to stand upon their own feet. Far, far better for a

Far The Caqok 1'I11'rl to have no mother at all, or a' neglected mother, than to have too

` .~:i<‘ii mother, or an overlv devoted one.

: byterian Church, Westmount. 1

1 Mrs. A. E. Ings, Cavendish Apart-_ 'ments was among the hostesses on-1 tertainlng informally at Brzdge tliisi _ week. I

n " one I

PICKLED YOI'.\'G CARROTS j These possessive mothers never really consider their children`s happinem

S- _ :it all. They think only of their own. It is their own pleasure they are

The vcry small carrots picked to considering, the ;:~atll'1catLon of their desires. not their child.ren`s. No woman

£111.11 the beds, may be pl-inlcd as fol- is really stupid enough to believe that her children prefer her society to that lows: A.f1t1~?r cutt.n; oil 1`r.»= Lie-ads ici ;:oil1‘.gsters of tht-ir own age, or that they always want mother to go along

. and tails measure two 1;'1ar'.= of tire ".v.:h them when they go on any pleasure excursion.

roots, and add to one pzxzr. of v.ltP-‘ _-M

1 SHT. b0li*?d “ith mic c'i1i of s'::1r She khww.= iliat youth craves for companionship. Slie knows that they

and BH 0111109 'lf mlX€<l D~f'r1ll!‘.€-' -=l`11C- have a 'ociler time when she is not along. She knows that it is not their C5 Ned in 3 bag- L0! UTP flFY'>'»’ .=1.'f`.~ idea of a h:1ar;o1is evening to have to spend it sitting up with mother or mer in the 5“'9€I Pickle for at least gazixcs \=.'ith nwlher. She knows that they don't always want to be *H1 mini-\f€S Hflcr bfllllrv; has .~o::-.- ~‘::1;;in; :neither with them wherever they go, yet she wishes herself upon merwed. O1' Until !!‘.‘f71' are v=r~' soft ~_l-_emi and boasts to others about what chums she is with her children and

;:'ld wad; but have no' los: their 2-.ow they _:refer her soczety to that of youngsters of their own age.

ape. move carcfxl 1;- into ster- .___

1|-B JMS and S621- ._ : think such mothers really befool themselves into the belief that

ithey are enough for their chzldren as th1.r children are enough for them. They only pu: up the bluff to save their faces and to hide from themselves

PRINCE EDWARD xSL____`_D _ the crime they are committing against their children.

_ I love Ptmce I5_a__d_ _ __We mother selnshness illustrated in a thousand ways. All of

I love it more and more ua know 1_i.o.he.s who have shut the door of opportunity 1.n their sons and nah time I mme £0 ____s__ daushters .aces and doomed them to a poor. drab existence because they U could rio; bear to be separated from them. I could call a. long roll of bitter Wu "5 “gimme shore men and women who have been the victims of mother love.

John A., whose nrm wanted to send him to take charge of its office in

China, but whose mother wept and clung to him and begged her darling boy not to go so far from her. And John is still a clerk at a meager salary. while the man whose mother loved him enough to put his interests before her own pleasure is now a highly .paid executive in the company. Mary B., beauti- ful and gifted with a voice of gold. who had a chance at fame and fortune on the stage, but whose mother clung to her and would not let her go. And Mary is still teaching music in the village school.

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Arid though I'm not a nat.ve

To me it is most dear. Fbir any friends and loved ones Make me no stranger here

I love its hills and valleys- l’ love its coves and bays-

! love its s‘reams and little brooks

I love its bright clear days.

children and marriage. Mother married herself. She knew love. She had the happiness of her own home. She had the blessedness of children. But she denies all these to her childen because it will take them away from her. How sardonic that the woman who has found her chief joy in life in children should be the one to wlthold that happiness from her own children!

I love its shirung rivers,- Aa to the sea they pour. 1 lov: the restless ocean That laps upon the shore,

I love its fragrant shady woods. I love its many trees, Of maple. pine and pret‘-y birch, That dance beneath its breeze

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I love the bright, red winding roads That th."-:acl the Island o'i°.

And take me where I wish to go.

' To many a welcome door,

Arid so I always hate to leave,

This pretty Isle of God- And bless the dav I'll come again, Upon its welcome sod.

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_ And how many. many times mother selfishness stands between hcr'

‘ Mrs. Mathieson is spending the- _week in Georgetown with Chief Jus- tice Mathieson, who is attendin

1 court.

ul

1 Miss Helena Rogers is home from ` Malden. Mass.. on a visit to her par-

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. Miss Grace1Miller of Melrose. Ma§..1 is also a house guest with Mrs. Rogers. l

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Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lockerby of_

New York, are 'among the visitorsj coming by motor to renew friend-1 ships. They are at present in George- i

COWI1. {

C l O 1

_ Miss Carrie Haslam and the Misses Essery are on a holiday visit to Miss _ ,I-laslam‘s old home Stone Cottage. 1 Springfield. ?

8 B O I

1 Mrs. iCapt.r Gordon of New York_ 1 1s summering in Georgetown. _ 1 O l O _

. Mrs. Reginald Taylor has as her?

Thomson of Eai-lham, Iowa, who is

being kindly welcomed by many old; - friends. ' . - .

Miss Alice Harrison of Moncton, is

.spending a week very pleasantly in cu an me se Y .n _ le

Summerslde the guest of Mrs. A. S.

McKay. NSS ° B ' 5

*Folly of Children Who Sacrifice Themselves on 1w»11=d in bi =°““’” "‘°“°‘°“ 1,§f,’f,‘g,,, ,,,_ ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, _,,,,,, ,he I the Altar of Their .\11oi11er's selfish Love" i§;f,§f;°,§;,‘,‘;{,*‘,;“,* _.....1....... ....1 1. .....,... _ Shall the Brilliant Girl of 16 Eschew ' |wiiai nature it arm'-=~ 1 H2’ __‘_§_f£e:;“'Q‘°;°,f°§,fd;£§ l P 3.l°ti€S f0l' EdllCati0I\ !Th°'e` clustered pmtm slxizild be ea.-sy to get in and out of.

The little girl has a quaint fancy.

‘ Dear Miss Dix~\\'liat can be done with the mothers who will not let And “mms blue' h°We‘,e_._ for bum,” down mg b,¢k_

their children grow up? .\fy brother and myself hav ebeen supporting our- 1 k noddmg gsm. | the bete noir of children of a gener. 'wives for .ve-1=1rs_ We both hold responsible Positions where we are called _ Of 1”’ Spurs ____ “__” ' 'ation _,ga but 8 great attraction now

11pon to display judgment and exercise our lr1tellect._531“f@ the Sun' “ ° ' fm” so many frm” just ,Hp on or .\'e\-ertheless we cannot express an opinion in thelL1“S@"5 '° fuss om or mmons are ingmiousyy con. presence of mother without it being dissected by her. ' \V3lll€ arab” _:salad on the sh0u1de,_ for she is firmly of the opinion that “mother knows Above a cool 1 The Duchess shows R liking for um best" about everytrung. ~ Deep my pool: on which 15 being very much feat-

Recently my brother met a fine girl with whom ~ _ _ med for child;-on this year.

he fell madly in love. She would make him a splehd- At mgm in mwnu “eathrn For the nur-gary parties which the

little Princess gives to her many small friends. she is generally' dressed in some simple, dainty dress with a tight-fitting bodice and full, often frilled, skirt. This is the style the Duchess lilies beet for her daughter at the moment. These party frocks are in organdie. or some other simple material, such as lisse. and are pret- iil,v trimmed, in1several cases with colored ribbon or hand-made flowers

One royal nursery fashion which

has been adopted in numerous other nurseries is that of never wearing a hat. The result is that now the Prui- cess is so iri love with the bare-head ed feeling that at present she simply refuses to put a hat on. When she is older she will have to overcome this prejudice, but who can doubt tha: her glowing head of golden curls owes a lot to the way the wind has always blown through them?

O O 0 i

Mrs. R. M. Johnson with her daughter, Miss Eleanor Johnson of Montreal are summering at Stan- hope Beach Inn.

U 0 O

Mrs. (Di-.l W. F. Harper and

ng daughter Isabel are here from

Alabama, visiting Mrs. Har-

per’s mother, Mrs. D. Gordon.

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Mis Lulu Toombs has retumea

from a visit to Montreal accompanied by her two little nieces.

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The hostess at the Suminersid!

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mtroduction, and for some reason?

-ammo; no; to present it, should he

inform the person who prep!-red £142 letter?

A. Yes; it is very essential

he do so.

Q. May A man Wear SPOYY1

clothes at any other time for sports?

A. In the country he may WCM'

them to very informal affairs, but in the city never. '

Q, Who is the most important

servant in a big establishment?

A. _The butler.

Hughes will serve tea at the lottetown Tennis Club this afternoon.

O C O

Mr. H. P. Duchemin. K. C.. Man-

aging Editor of the Sydney Post, who with Mr. J. D. McKenna. of Saint John were maritime delegates to the Imperial Press Conference in England 'last month, returned to Sydney Wed- nesday morning accompanied Duchemin. Both reported an excellent trip, and their stay in England, which occupied six weeks. was busily taken up with the sessions of the Confer- ence in London. Scntlaiid. arid parts of Englnivi. as well as with the various functicris which were held in honor of the press delegates and their wires \’*T1.le in London the

th:

' char-`

Empire Press representatives, in-|

cluding Mr. ani li.-.=, Duchemin. were received by His iluestyvtiie King at Buckingham False.

Miss Mary McPhail. supervisor of

Womens Institutes for this Province. received a pleasant surprise on Mon-

day when, on a friends invitation to; __ V Koppocl-1 to pay a call, she was greet- _ ¢',¢, _,- I ‘ _

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cd with a wonderful shower of gifts

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by Mrs. |

other '

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By Annebelle

Worthington

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The lengthened line is apparent It a glance in |. printed chiffon von, that i.s smartly feminine,

Theskirt has the new on-¢u|M.

tlounce. It assures. E dmgom course, wraps the ngure, and mu ___ soft drape at the left aide.

The bodice moulds the figure Wm]

swathed treatment across the front that detracts so beautifully from breadth.

The flared cuffs of the “bow

sleeves give the Arms a very sleniiq- appearance ,arid are cool and corn. fortable.

Style No. 2567 can be had ln 311" aa. as, 40, 42, 44, 46. 48 and so niche, bult. .

Flat crepe silk, handkercliief lin¢n_

prinwd dimity, tub silks and primed latiste make up smartly in thi, fascinating model.

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to

fill in size of pattern. Address pat. barn Department. The Summer F3511, ion Magazine is ready! It contain; most interesting styles for adults for town or vacation wear. Also darling styles for the kiddies. It is 15 cents a tory, but may be obtained for it cents if ordered same time as pat. tern.

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N0. 2567. Size

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Nil!!!

Street Address ' . . l I

City stan' "

in anticipation of her marriage to - .-

M.r. Barry Tait. announced for next month. The hostesses were Miss Louise Haszard and Miss Helen Duchemin.

The arrangements were So secretly carried out that great fun resulted and the evrltlrlg passed all too quickly, Tea was cn_ioyecl on the shore where unv.'at'.'l ff twenty !»'0U1'18 P00'

plc participated.

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G01! Links this afternwn will be Mrs. iv. iv snarae or stetiier. A1-

MIS- (JI-H180) Saunders. MIS- 15/3121- lzerta was in town visiting her unclc_ ori_Creelma1r1 McArthur, Mrs. Beril. M_._ _,_ H_ Hem.y_ 147 Hillsborough SL .' Rogers, Jr., Miss Mona Saunwrs and ' y ' I. .

155 Evelyn Sinclair' of hor sister Mrs. H. A. W. McCoub-

v

esterday. She is at present the guest

rey, Kill-Kare-Kottage, New Glas-

Mrs. Douglas Gordon entertained €°W» P~ E- L

at her home in Summerslde this v ask for her brothers and' their wives,

O I l

Mrs. (Din) M. A. Greene with her

Dr. Frederick and Mrs. McSween of son and daughter. Eugene and; Zila

Boston, Mars.. and Mr. and Mrs. L. 01

New York city have arrived in

McSween of Milwaukee. 'Mlcl-1.; also Charlottetown and are the guests of

Miss Craig. Mrs. McSween'a neice

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacNutt, 6 Water

and 1\h-_Harvey ¢a,rm1¢|-mei, Street. Dr. Greene _will arrive in

g a 0 `

Miss Jean Stewart and her friend.

_ August to spend his vacation.

I O \ ’

Miss Alena. Horne, Miss Irene Horne

Miss I-ucv Pearce mvwrcd f-0 the city ai-1d_Mrs. <nr.> 1. Yeo left this week flfm SPrln8fl¢1d Mm.. arriving lest to summer at the Cox Hotel, Sourls.

Monday to spend a short holiday with the fon-ner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Hazen 1 Baker and little

W. C. Stewart. Miss Stewart. who ‘flaugnwr or Dartmouth, N.. s., is successfully edits the Womai-1's Page home visiting her parents. Mr. and

of the Springfield Union is being

Mrs. J. J. Macdonald, Plnette and

cordially welcomed by her numerous _hor by-other-_ My-_ J, S, MBA-,d°n;]d_

friends. - . C

n t o'

Some nf this years Buckingham

one

1 1 Court debutantes wore a shoulder 1611 1,0 My-_ _y_ wendai Mum, md mg

' l h l , . . , M come guest er sim M" J R Spray cf flowers for which London ibrlde. who returned to Bunbury this

reports a growing vogue,

'week from their honeymoon. Mis. Mutch, who was formerlyMiss Ollie

Greens for autumn 'show a tend- 'Philips or a»~ooi<11n¢,11/1a.ss.,1s already

cncv for tones with A Slizhrlv yvl1°\\‘ enlarging ner circle of friends. Lest

t dsl the etal their brll

vening at a social gathering in their

lianoe under electric light, their suc- homm ML and M,-5 Munch were pre.

f r evenin is assured

‘ 0°' can

The Duchess of Yorks practice of

taking full advantage of the simple. sister, Mrs. L. Unsworth, .are home F practical, modern styles for children on a. visit to their mother Mrs. John i "

is delighting thousands of young

Mrs. I-Iaslam of New York and her

Saunders Orlebar

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:en visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Hughes, at Inkermiui left this week

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Mrs. Keefer of New York who has

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yokea, while others favor wrap-around lstylings. Blouses are in contrasting _colors to the suit fabrics. Tan and ` gray crepe is said to be most popular. Coverts, both plain and eilvertone. basket weaves and other imported novelty fabrics are featured.

QUAINT REQUEST OF ST. SWITHIN AGAIN RECALLED

‘ Origin Of Old Weather Prophecy

Is Still Unsolved

l It will probably always be a mys- ltery wi-ly the weather or sc,-sw1t1-1- _in's day. July 15, should be consid- _ered as an indication of the kind of :weather that. is going to prevail for _the subsequent six weeks 1 St. Swlthln's Day. if thou dost :ruin,

‘ Flor forty days it will be rain. l st.sw1i.1i1a's bay. if thou be fair, 1 For forty days ‘twill rain riae mair.

1 The same story is told in France :about the days of St. Medal-d. St, _Gervais and St. Pncals, which fall _in June; in Belgium about the day _vi R. Godelieve, and. in Germany ‘about the dav of the Seven Sleep- iera. 'I'houg'h there are stories to facoount for the i.n1l'iuence‘of these lsali-its as substitutes for the bam. _meter and the thermometer, they 115-W P18-lnly been malde up after the ‘day had een fixed in the popular

A cordial welcome is being extend- [mmd_

l SWTPHIN was never canonized _by Rome, but at the time ffjwsg 110111181' 0P|11l0n which was respor-ig. _ible for making men saints just by _callinz them so, Swithln dau;-ved _'the title. i He f|°"~|1'lSh¢d in In early century in Wi.nche~¢c'r of wihiol-1 v nt

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ented with is handsome chair, the_ auy_beM_me the bléhon ASE ne e u Sift of their neighbors and friends. _priest he had been me tutor of

, on it." Alternative reasons

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‘Ethelw'ulf, the royal Prilwe and vvhen he ascended the' throne, swithin be. came adviser on matters of royal domestic policy,

In additiqs ho being a wise coun.

sello, he was also a saintly soul and when he was dying he is said to have requested that his body be not placed in the church but laid in some spot as in the churchyard of the cathedral. "v/here passer-s~by might tread on his grove and where the rain from the eaves might fall

are given

for this, It is said in the first place ltlfaif, he did so just because he was humble and in the second place that na 'wished to dispel some popular super-stitlons about the place in the churchyard where he was buried.

He was not long He had been a strict churchmaii

and one of his successors thought that to honor one so saintly and so strict would lead to a greater obser- vance of the rules of the monastic orders. <

1 It is here that the myth connect- inB him with the weather arises. It was on July 15, when the monks re- m0Ved the body prior to irltcrrlng it in the cathed.ral_ Rain came down heavily on the wmpeny assembled for the purpose and continue-1 for forty days, tl-ie legend says. *mis monks took it tlwi, Swithin had been displeased,

Aamatteroffaoiliiabodywnsre-

moved into the cl1\u'ol-1 and 0114

ceremony. which was one of great elabnition and gorgeousness. will PN'f0I1‘n€d in beautlfiil weather.

in peace.

A device using electric heat hat

been invented to repair surface cui-I in automobile tires without remov- ing them or letting out their air.

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i . . . for London and Paris where she will _._____ _____,_.;"

, But why should children who have this kind of a mother give in to her? 1 m°th°\`° “'10 f°U°W th! R0!/Bl nuré- ° ° °

why should may lei ner strangle mam ana destroy them with ner morbid _' ery fashions with the km-lest interest. 'nie me 1-iastaasos at use ciolr Links "°°° ‘°"°'” 'f°°f"_

affection? They have a right to their own lives and they should refuse VlSlf»0f-S $0 the Opening of the today are Mrs. W. W. Clarke. N51.

` I0 bc Bccrillccd W her Sclilshnc-Sa. !H»oyal Toumament at Olympia rio- G. P. Nicholson, Miss. A. Earle, Miss Pmrut t°bI°°l°th' ue tm hte"

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med then that the little Princess M wilson “M” °°"°"y °d°”t°d by L°“d°” IIUIIIXID

achieve her own independence. Mother will wall and weep and beat upon' Princess Eiizabeth's summer ward-l and Miss Longworth are surnmerlna emm' elm" °! the hmtess herself" B O ‘ . 'N ' 1 f' 1 `

- .- I if she chooses or of some celebrity. a \ 1...., _ . mul ‘

and who wishes to be of some use in the world to apply herself Wholly to fendlng them and so on and so forth And all of this valuable inform

have no money, but she says that marriage will help me get 1 job. What U' °°‘“° 1“°"”‘°” "‘"°d“°‘n3 “"1

I should certainly advise you to mingle A .iudicioua amount of dates and1 would you advise me to do? A. J. L. ` "hf°“ °f 'm"°d° °“°°'-‘~

_ party-going with your studies. It doexn"t do a girl much lood to be a` _M A number of flared coats are intro-

` ' ibookworm if she doesn‘t know how to get along with her fellow creatures, Answer: duced. some of these favoring round

“` ' f land this can only be learned by actual contact. 1 stay single until you have settled work #nd are in 1 position to support front. closings and dipping slightly at

a funilv. ana dai-1": mai-ry any girl on tile installment plan, slit will up the buck- Skirts flare senerllly. 101-

» To be a successful woman you have to know a great many things that_ and leave you for some other man when me ands one with a new une or a lowing the lines of the cost. nieep-

» _ are not taught in the schools. such as how to dress and how to dance and heavier purse. gym 1,, mgeg in “var-11 moggij mow.

__ how to play bridge and how to meet people and to l~.°"~ ~ -ood line with' skirt; havin; ming; lntroqugod

. - ... -

My advice to this Unhappy Two is for the young man to go on and_was wearing blue and pink in all ° ° 0 h°'°°“°°' Tm nm un” °1°"h‘ "° _1

mlm' his siri. and for the daughter to break away from 1-.er mother and shades of bias and pink agara in Mr. ma Mis. c, 1-r. 3. tioagworti-1 “’°°"u" “'°"°“ mm “ ‘°°’"°" 1" th' 'b ' 121 .1

Babies will ery, often for no

apparent reason. You may not know wl1_ata wrong_, but you can always give Caatoria. This noon lm your little one comforted; if not,_you should call is doctor. _Dont experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by I little of this _ileasanbtastiri , gentle-acting chi dren‘a remerfy f at children like.

1 1 1, iiuff.

‘ - 5- 1 £11 __, .-1 ¢1_m_-,-,¢,,,1;n,1_-5-, b°Yfl *nd VJ \m°W when 7-11211’ 1°V¢~¥flll¢1H3 5-S 5¢l'i°“S ~‘»-~ - . -- - JUS* ‘ 391118 mlH’i¢d WON- 3% You I job. ' It will just give you another one through gored effects at either or one . . .._.._._, usilvlnn you alarm md how to ward ofthe kiuen and better: without of- to fees# . fu-mg-rgy pg; __ mg, gum. ng us. ,kim U, and an

It may be the stomach, or may

be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, em. mpated condition. Csstoria is still

1- \ 111133 _*

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her breast for a while, and then she will acupt the situation and all will be robe gg Bfggkley Bguh "___ ` ‘ DOROTHY mx A5 Prinmg mmbem _S now gems , _, , The Duchess of York. whose linens , _

are the envy of half of London, wu ‘ .',7u'i’u'i7\‘I'

. ' ° ' ' ’ ' ‘ through the "young romp" stage, 'rl-is Missoss 1-you and ivuss maid ~ ' 1 ... .

Dear Dorothy Dlx-is it best for ¢ gil-1 at is who 1s_ considered brilliant - -~- - - » =‘1 ’ a= 011° °f l-h° 111'" W °4°P¢ the new ldcl- " ' ‘ _

- -' . I ‘ s s o ` “

. . . , _ l _ _

, educating herself, or to go out with boys occasionally and attend decent' ation you can only acquire in the big university of life. W°°l GYGPU I-fc cllvcclcd fn be 011%- ‘\

"I;h“_ C M"”D°“9'au parties once in a while? Is a 16-year-old girl capable of real love? I mean stahdinl bolh 101' 5111!# Gnd C09-YA. lf! ' *

“" B°-"°"- Mm isle love that comes once in a lifetime. swam six-rci<:N. No, osnalniy 1 aairt' think a gui or io is capsule or s lasting lava. one “W °°'“"“‘° ‘ “WY °PP°°"“°° I ""

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just has a "crush and she will be in love with half-A-dozen boys before she with tm' Pruucablmy °f " ‘mm

Answer: i, g0_ Donn-nw Dlx fabric. Flat furs, such as galylk,

, B854. :for _ "The proper study of mankind ia man," uid Pope, and the study of ° » o o e 'o c bfvldtl-U |113 OMB” krimmvy I-N

S Yau and man is even more important to women than it is to men, so I consider a Dear Miss Dix-I an-1 25 years old andln love with 1 girl who wants to f"°f°d 1” me 5"” °°"°¥°"y‘ Mm? °f‘

Bah foo . lknuwledse of boys part of A 1:1r1's education. So is s knowledge of society. 1 marry me in me oompsnionm way. but r can tea it. x am out of work and *N mm ’“‘““*‘h WP” '1’° f“f1°“1

*iii . Eligllsl

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the thing to give. It is nliiicll certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by 1-1o_P°’?" bility do the youngest child tn llightest harm. So it's thc 5”* thing to think of when I child has I coated tongue; won’t play. “nt sleep, is freiful or out 0 S°f“- Get the genuine; it |lwaY5 1"’ Chas. H. Fletchetb signature on the l>t¢k8l§~