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>..--~Drawn'wmk is another type of

" important numenically. tfhere is also

' T!" ' popular

' u.‘ scarf, and other _' dress in mqntone crepe have jackets with sleeves in two colors.

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; privilege enjoyed by young folks in western lamb n! ‘

-- brought out by Prof. L. R. Sethi, of

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I! m! little was: of our: can make one life the brll-htu; Irony little song of ours can make heart the lighter; God help us speak that little word, stud take our bit of singing, Axsddmpitinsomelonelyvale, and set the the echoes ringing. TABLOID gm stain, however, persistent. will-often yield to glycerine when other means fail. Wet flhe stain first with water and then w-lifi glyeerine. After a few hours wash welLwith soap and water.

mailman: coon roa ransom‘ was:

The exiscmble is a favored fashion costumes for cruise and resort wear.

In developing the ensemble, jack- ets in various length have been considered. with wrist. finger-tip and three-quarter lengths the favorites. They are straight and casual and youthful; and interest- ing effects are apparent in coats the/t have a Mandarin suggestion

THE CONTRASTING JACKET

The contrast idea appears in coa- tumes that choose a coat or jacket krone color and a frock in another. also in costumes that introduce jacket sleeves in a oolor that. agrees with s wide giblle on the frocks. also trinlning accents on the dress.

This idea of color contrasts is also definitely reflected in embroiderles, posed on pockets. collars and sleeves, and fabric Lace that sug- gests passeime ‘ it is conspicuous, used to make collars for example.

also: large medallion-like motifs. podjsts and belts. This type of t insming often appears in cori-

jungtion with long swinging cord fringes.

DRAWNWORK DECORATION.

decoration employed, introduced on sleeves of jackets and bodice i.’ frcoks. giving a delicate, summery appeal to the costume.

fWhlie the one-piece frock with jacket or coat formula is the most

a__certain amount of attention given the blouse and skirt with jacket, ti-ieblouse sometimes in a striped tunic da-sss is also

Montone crepe frocks are some ‘ti-mes worn with printed jackets, with colors in the print repeated in ' uimes with

“Mention must be made of the "flequent employment of raqaberry "fed on white, the recurrence of the ' Sliwhlte costume. and also the in

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egg-shell. ROYAL TROUSSEAU

Princess Marina. chose hose for ll usseau in d: different includ-

stockings was the enqiiisiteiy fme éruwn and monogram which was knitted? into the tops of‘ each pair

DAT! BUDIAUX GIVEN IIIOBT fill-Fl‘ IN INDIA WIIEBI POST- NUPTIAL WOOING l6 IAQIIION Date bureau: get p, cold tion in mtive India, for

700:5;

dale‘

romantic urge and wants to take out his sweetheart it Just can't be done. Wlhen he cuisines-s nasn-isge he slim!!! tells his parents he would nae-w marry so-and-so and if they ._approve it's all over but the wed- Mding- All this-and: more-was

Dyal Sfnqh College, Lahore. India. in an interview in Toronto dia- cusslng the plaice of women in his native land. He ls studying on a Massey Exchange scholazship st

"causes Gandhi to declare that the female is not the weaker but the nobler sex. Professor Sethi pointed

tense sctivtly among the women of India, but Iumpean civilisation has not- them to bob their , flatten their dzlrts or for-

foreion-made goods. They have the : u in all Bs-itisbmdis and moss native states. Therefore, said the professor, they are a force in the politiqsllife of the country. -

Mohammedan are forbidden W law to have more than four wives. Profesnor Seth!‘ si-id. but Hindus may have ssnnny as theydesire. Realizing, however. the effect on the infernal relations of the family they consider‘ it best to adopt monogamy. ‘me family is called a “Joint faazzlly." the sons and their wives living with the sons parent-i ‘

"You fall in love before marriage, we fail in love after.’ Professor Sethi stated. sddivc he believed most of the‘ marriages turn out sziacanfuliy. - .

The I-llndai-marriage ceimony is sacred and the occasion of much masking It takes place about 10 clock at night or in the early hours of the morning. The bridegroom comes 1p the home of the bride, led by a considerable procession. After Ihe ceremony they return to his home. The dowry system, while still

'. We" B01113 to vote?"

"why did you reuse to that man who asike

You how you

“Becauuf Wlfllned Farmer Cor - MR1. "as wasn't looking for ig- formation. He was only trying go Bllrttnl-rgument." i .

A Saturday morning on H. M. S. 3°99 at sPll-hflld; the 00m- ma-nfller- is hearing the “request men, ofwhom there is an unusually brie number (it-“ ppensd to be the dill "Pvmpey" ivcre ut home to the Bpurs.)

'I‘he.fl.rst dozen men interviewed give the same reason for desiring leave, namely, relations in the town and hoping to see them.

'l‘he commander is soon fed up and shouts to the remainder: "Has any- one got a different reason?"

A short silence, then up speaks "Cocky" Taylor: “Me, sir!"

"Ihe Master-at-Arms gives a few short, sharp barks (means “two paces forward, march") and "Cocky" is before the officer, who says; “Well and what's your reason?"

Cocky: "Please, sir, my sister was born blind. She's just got her sight back and wants to see me."

The Commander looks fixedly at him for a moment, then barks: “All the bally lot can go to the match, Master-at-Arms!"

in vogue, is losing favor, young men considering the women more im- portant than the fortune, Professor Seth! declared‘. '

sec “ i; their women is "becom- ing a relic of the past,” and now the Indian women move freely through the streets with s. "charm- ing self-confidence and a peculiar grace about their walk," the pro- fessor remarked with some native pride

srrm rrlrnrv

Once a wqanan labs passed the thirty mark. ‘she must pay spe- cial attention to her figure. The old ounce -cf -preventlon- is- worth-a pound of-cure rule ceztainly ap- plies where weight is concerned. It is much easier to keep from gain- ing surplus pounds than to lose them:

Watch your diet. Don't become a fanatic on. the subject, but do try to curb your craving for sweets and other fattening items. Ask your doctortogiveyousllstof foods that are necessary to your genera.‘ health, include them in your daily diet; and then sat things you like but particularly beneficial of which tend to make you gain.

Incidentally. every mature wo- man should see s physician once a year. If you have minor skin eruptions. chronic nuiddisfmeas pufifsunder the eyes or an unusu- ally tired, drawn look , a doctor

can do more for you

ercise lathe open air. Instead of driving or inking abus when you go‘ downtown to i109. w!!! It 10MB part. the wuy; Play termis, golf her game that keeps you fit. equalizes

just dip them in starch after wash- ing and then wt than through the rinse water again. This will adujuststinybitufbodyand make iihem look like new.

GREAT SONG!

fvuidsrifmfllrsatssrmww great .evmmltwm u born c! the sufferim he mull real life suffer-kg, and. wfhlvfi. l"

us, l .. r i“

are i?

to prepare themselves for a great oareern-O. S. M-

WIT

If he who has little wit needs a naastea- to inform his stupidity, he wiho has mluch frequently needs ten to keepln check his worldly wis- dom, which might otherwise, line a high-meitled charger, toes him to the grcund-Sczriver.

PURPOSE

To comm-it te execution of a pur- Dose f0 one who disa/pprives of the plan of it. is to employ but one- thlrd of the man, his heart and his head are against, you, you have commanded only iris hands —Colton.

THE HOPE CHEST

The prospective bride would be wise if she would dip a sheet in strong bluing water. dry, and then spread the ~sheet over the white linens in her hope chest It will prevent them from turning that ugly yellow during her en- gage-meat

ATTRACTIVE FLOWER POTS

We never have enough Jsrdi- mars for all the snail plmts we tahe in the house in the winter sothebestwayismdecorautlm clay pot in which the plant is growing. first give the pot a coat of white shellac alnd then cover with s. layer of softened minty. While the putty is so!’ stick beads, fanny buttons. color- ful marbles of petioles, etc, in symmetrical dwigns around the

HOUSEHOLD NUGGITS

Medicine stains can usually be removed with alcohol. '

Nw housewives realize what a amenity s. sharp knife is.

A well-fed cat and one GM has

1m. Bet aside to harden. The nwre artistic you are, the lovelisr

Dear Miss Dlljln known as a “giver” personality.

liness. l my lot.

but how

ADIWGI‘ 1

in trouble to pull themselves out of they leave you.

easier for them.

pleasure outo fdoing. the hat. We sacrifice our lives to robbed by deadbeats because we get

blessings flow.

over her. but iris because she lacks and force him to treat her properly.

their husbands and children than been repaid with rank lngratitude.

weight in the matrimonial boat.

tives think more of being asked to

self-sacrifice -

a three-minute egg. Fbrce people

and 20?

Answer:

plenty of fresh water to drink

will result ln a good mouser.

alarm than the resl thing.

a recent check-up of myself I am I am what is

I remember birthdays " relatives. yet my ownpssses unneeded. sympathy that people lovsto receive. yet my sorrows and joys are borne ingruesome lone-

ourselves extolled as such wonderful daughters.

There is no complaint that women bring more frequen iy against unselflsl

do out of grafting a three weeks‘ hotel bill off Aunt Emma. the family goat oa- makes a pet of it.

1| Dorothy’: Letter B.» Hard-Boil Yourself While "Therciis Yet Tllimc,

Dorothy Dix Advises Easy Mark-What ' Are the Symptoms of» Being inLové?

cf friends and 1 write letters of cheer and

speak kindly and loyally of all I

know, yet unkind and hurting criticisms are

Iamsodibmlstedwfiihiivingbe-

cause I seem utterly unable to cultivate self- ishness as a virtue. My only oonoslstion is the ‘fact that. I am only 32 and still can change.

does one strike s. happy medium? . M. R. K.

I suppose the only workable suggestion would be for you in reverse the Golden and do unto others as they do unto you. Omit the birthday and Christmas presents. Cut out the letters of congratulation and condolence- Put your hospitality on the chop-for-chop basis.

Rule

leave your friends the holes they have got into, even as

Q

The only trouble in pursuing this line of conduct is that it will hurt you a. hundred times more than it will those to whom you apply-it. For a generous nature loves to give and finds far more happiness in giving than in receiving. A loving heart overflows with tenderness that it must expend on those about it, and an unselfish sacrificing its own pleasures to those near and dear to it and makinfl life

gets an exquisite joy in

In its own peculiar way unselflahness Ls selfishness, because it is fol- lowing the line of least resistance and doing the thing we get the greatest We do without a new hat to give sally a dress because we get more of a kick out oi’ $a.ly’a thanks than we would out 0!

our parents because we like to hear We let ourselves be a secret satisfaction out of the sense

of superiority we get in being looked up to as a source from which all

Unselflshness is exploited as a virtue, but it is. in reality, generally lust a manifestation or weakness. laziness and lack of backbone. trunks she is unselfish to her husband when she gives in to all of his whims and lets him inflict petty tyrannies upon her and ride roughshod

A wife

the nerve to stand up and fight him The woman who makes of herself a.

doormat for her children thinks she is an unselfish mother when she spoils them to death and. makesrthem little hellfons, but it is because it is easier to gilve in to them than it is to make them behave themselves.

that they have been such I

wives and mothers and have given everything to their families and have

0f course they have. And it is what

they deserve bwellw they have developed the worst faults in their hus- bands’ and children's characters. Many s woman is forced to divorce a man who would have made a good husband if she had made him pull his And children always treat their mother just as she has taught them to treat her. ~

Because this is a selfish world we have ‘scant respect 1w those who lack courage to stand up for their own rights md who m, u; impose “p911 them. It is never the enslaved wife or husband who is the adored one. It is never the mother who looks like a human ragbag while her daughters are daily hints from Paris, whose children look up to her.

Visiting rela- Cousln EOPIIIOIIIB’; to tea than they

Bo you are s. wise young woman to realiu at 22 that you have the

,‘ because you have time to modify it. ' advise you to do both for your own sake and the sakes of those about you. Hard-boll yourself, while there is yet time, to at. least the consistency of

Andth

There is DIX.

to go fifty-fifty with F011.

neither dignity nor virtue in being an easy mark.

Dear Dorothy ‘Dix-Can you tell me how s. girl feels when she is in 10W and What m the svmnwms? Do youthin-k that a, couple going w- gether‘forr five months can be in love with each other at the 88c ONE Wl-l0 WANTS '10 KNOW

of 18

Ithinksttheanecfiiandwyoucmfliinkyoialreinlovssud have many of the indications of it. but it is fu- mora likely to be e, false Occasionally s. case of calf love lasts, but for the most psi-t it passes in the course of a. few weeks or months, and

Nobody loves ‘

s!

help you budlfl. and you'll foo.

easy and easy to wear.‘ Adaptor: like. this is a happy possession not only for the busy housewife but for school and college girls as well. It's so good looking to-don for those fudget parties.

Brilbt colored linen as yellow. green or red is adorable for this butcher apron for the miss. ‘

It is especially nice for busy morn- ings made of pemale prints that may be had in vary smart designs. ‘They .ub'so perfectly.

This apron cuts in one piece. The halter neckline straps button on at the front. Just a pocket to stitch in place-think of it!

Style No. W! is designed for sizes small, medium and large. Medium size requires 2% yards of 35-inch material.

P1106 0f PATTERN 15 cent-s in ramps or coin (coin is preferred). Vrsp coin carefully.

S. § i’ 2 E

...-..-u-.-.----.n"

Name

"wan-nu...“nan-sun...”-

Btreei Address

City CEYLOWB FIRST POBTIA (By The Cur-aha Press)

COLOMBO,

Dec. 35 - After a iailliant career at Oxford and the

.snaalr1'lanz>cucs laaur 0 l64$Ui7ClAh41!L1?VIQEKIPIJE

Inner Temple at London. Miss

mitted to practise law here. She is Ceylonk first woman_bar_rlster.

was your first sweetheart.

formed. you will recall that the of a, couple of years no you were crazy about bore you today.

gooey ice crea

0n a bet now.

with him. Have s. good time with whether you are really in love for fancy.

thrilled and palpitated and had feve In modern novels they are smitten run over by an automobile. They

few girls experience them appetites

The most authentic indications hf mto some place of amusement? about himself or go to a night club? crowd?

for more? Have you begun to look Jewelry in the shop windows? and thrilling to you as a pastime?

dance?

Ealynn Obeyesekere has been ad-'

At that age you haven't come to yourself. You don't know what you want. YOUIUBLII, as you w.il realize if

So don't take your fancy for anybody too seriously.

are slain as if by an act of God, as the insurance ‘policies say. can help them. They are madly. wildly, frantically, passionately in love before they aven inquire the youth's name.

over whether he has got run over by an automobile going home? you spend hours and hours in a boy's company without yawning? If you cm answer "yes" to all of hsss questions, it looks very much as if you an coming dawn with s. chrome, heart ailment.

years afterward you can't even remember the name of the girl or boy who

Your tastes are not

m sodas that you couldn't get moillh

nauseate you new that the books and movies that

and tint tbs things tnst you thought

you would die if you couldn't get even six months ago you wouldn't have

Play around him. But wait and see for yourself keeps or are Just having a

As for the way one feels when in love, that depends on the the indi- vidual. Symptoms vary in its victims. In old-fashioned novels girls

rs and agues and lost their appetites. down suddenly as if they had been give one look at a strange lad and Nothing

I doubt that any of these are true symptoms of love and 1 think vcfl’ Their hearts go on beating as usual. ‘Their ' good. '1‘hey_ean't discover a thrill in their whole sys- tems. And they have never met a boy who was a knockout at first sight.

that you are in love are thew: D0

you prefer in spend a quiet evening at home with a boy to going out with

Would you rather hear him reminisce Do you like him best alone or in a

Oanyoulistentchimtalkabouthimsslfbythshourandstillask

at pots and pans instead of costume

Does cooking suddenly become interesting

Have you begun to suggest going to

dieap places of amusement instead of good shows and places where they When a big six-foot man leaves you of an evenlnl. do you worry

Can

DOROTHY DIX.

Old Charley himself nad remarked to Ruth that the rains began about the end of June; Snavely had ad- mitted that it might rain around the twenty-fourth of June—before the real drouth set in: but Ann, Don Francisco. Alfredo, and Magda had stated calmly that the rain would come in abundance beginning with the Day of San Juan.

It was now the twentieth of July and since the single storm of more than two months before, there had notbeenacloudintheakythssiu of a pigeon. The grass which had sprung up so brave and green after the storm was now wilted and the color of broomstraw. The lacy leaves of the mesquite curled on drooping branches, dust laden; the broad, bat leaves of the akly pear. were shrunken and ys lowish; mail bush- es were as brittle as glass, and the twigs and weed stems underfoot nfstled like dry pepper. The birds.

ranch, Ruth came across him. Some-

times he was riding casually up some canon as though he cared not where he went. as long as he had no company; again, she had seen him sitting in the shade of a scrubby live oak high upon a ridge top. When- ever she saw him these days Ruth had an odd, uncomfortable feeling that Snsvely was waiting for some- thing.