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PAGE EIGHT

What the Fashionable: are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

», By Annabelle Worthington

Almost any of the new season's fabrics would be suitable for this charming day dress, so smart and ﬂattering.

Imagine for instance, a printed crepe silk in soft garnet-red colour- ing that brings with it a feeling of fall. The cowl vest and bow trim- med cuﬁs are of plain blending crepe.

Another scheme quite as lovely si

the popular brown shade in crepe silk with vivid red crepe contrast. Black crepe satin is ideally suited

to this model. Use the reverse of the crepe for contrasting effect. For resort eyelet embroidered b0- tlste in pale blue shade is out- standingly chic made with short sleeves. ' Style N0. 249 is designed for sizes 16, 1B, 20 years,.36, 38. 40.and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires fills yards of 89-inch material with % yard of 27-inch contrasting. Be suns to ﬂll in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Price of pattern 15 cents.

N0. 249. Size

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Name

Street Address

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City

"Etiquette For The Cook

By Boborto in

Q. should n dinner dance include a lnrgc or small company? A. It should include u small, sel- ccl company. Q. Should bread be served or placed on individual plates? A. It should be served. Q. should one practise his good mzulners m. home? A. Yes. or he will appear unnat- furnl at other times.

PINEAPPLE WHIP

1 cup evaporated milk.

2 teaspoons gelatine.

1.3 cup cold water.

1/.- cup powdered sugar.

1 teaspoon lemon juice.

1 cup ﬁnely cut canned pineapple.

‘.3 lb. marshmallows.

Spence cake, ludy ﬁngers or sugar wafers. Chill the milk thoroughly, pour into a bowl and place in a. pan of cracked ice. Soak the gelatine for 5 minutes in cold water and then dissolve over boiling water. Add to the milk and beat until stiff. Fold in the pineapple and marshmallows 011$ 1n Dieces. Arrange in sherbet cups and garnish with strips of Slwnge cake, with lady ﬁngers or sugar wafers. -—€—-_-_____

At Sea.

The wife oi’ a man who had en- listed in the navy, handed the p35. tor of a church the following hots; "Peter Bowers having gone to sea, his wife desires the prayers of tho congregation for his safety."

The Minister glanced over it hur- riedly and announced: “Peter Bow- 81'5- sone to see his wife, desires the prayers of the congregation for his safety."

By forming new, rich Eloisa 33hr. Chase's Nerve Food re- fltorcs the exhausted ncrvcs and

.,-"Icmoves the cause of Sleepless- sicss, Irrirability, Headaches and Nervous Indigestion.

YEQIQ’ Chase's save. FOO -

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In .

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Paris Styles. ..._

BY MARY KNIGHT

F? nUnited Press Staff Correspondent)

l.“

,,,- PARIS, September lL-(U. PJ-Thc old negro spiritual, "All {ﬁnals Chilluns Got Wings," is a true fashion melody. All the fem- zltiine chllluns now-a-days are wearing their wings on their hats, gbut if you arc gifted with Just a little bit of imagination you can §see what perfect little wings the capes and capelets and even bol- ﬂcros make when they ﬂap in the summer breeze!

A little hat from a big shop has two pure white Mercury wings right square in the front where it dips down over the right eye and the side brlms roll up on the sides almost like a. derby. You had * better be getting yourself used to these 1870 models and be train- Kihg your hair to "set" right with them for they are here to stay ‘jtiirough the fall and winter season-mark our words.

‘ Another type of wings appears in the new sleeves that are bopied from the bellows. Small, they are from the shoulder to the blbow, and very large from the elbow to the wrist, where ‘they Qﬁather themselves up into a two inch cuff that is sometimes dec- fdmtcd elaborately with embroidery or beads, orthat changes into :§7éi1thcr or a very severely contrasting material.

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i5 Health znmany a home -throughout the world! ' ‘d Soldigverywhere. Sga5&f5c. , ‘

(incurs I ‘it ._ T ‘hhfontroshﬂ for ‘ 1p! ' r§hn:|I||:l'Cr=l|f:r- P “Bu”!

In‘

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W__._:| The Assurance of Skin-

up everything in the world for him, you say, but not enough to be willing

know about love! But I think all the high gods of romance must give

being halted by the deserted wife pinning a‘ couple of children as a rider on to the divorce.

it, nor how much she values the opinion of other women until she secs

cannot build a house of happiness on the wreck of another woman's home and no marriage is blessed whose wedding anthem is the wail of two little children that nobody wants. Give up your married lover. Send

Dorothy on Letter Box

Father and Mother Were Unhappy‘; — Girl Would Steal Another Woman s Husband Finds She Must Take

His Children, Too

Dear Miss Dix-I am very much in love with a. man who tells me that he loves me, but as a boy he had an unhappy home life and has Brown up with a rculfcar of marriage that he cannot overcome. This dread of ~ what marriage can do to one has been inlﬂlslﬁﬁd by the many cases of matrimonial infelicity he has seen in his profession, for he is a. lawyer. when he found he loved me, he ra n away to Italy tryina 15° forget me, but cannot. Can you help us? HENRIETTA.

Answer:

The only way to overcome a. fear is to face it, and marriage is the remedy indicated for your sweethearts phobia. 1f he will only brace up and have the courage to get married, he will doubtless . and that the goblins his imagination conjured up didn't get him and that they have vanished into thin air like the phan- toms that terrorize us in childhood.

It is easy to understand why a. man whose earliest recollections are of quurrellng parents, and who has been brouﬂm 11D 1H B him"? 01' strife would have a honor of marriage and be afraid to risk his peace and happiness by taking a wife. But because one marriase i5 mlsefﬂble 15 no sign that another one will be and there is no more reason for a man to refuse to marry because his mother and father's mﬂF-‘IBEG W35 a 1311' ure than there is for him not to be a lawyer or a doctor or a Brute! be" cause his father failed in one of th_ose occupations.

Indeed, sometimes just because our parents have failed makes for our success, because we can see the mistakes they have made and avoid them. Notice how often the sons of shirtless, nder-clo-well fathers be- come go-getters who make fortunes and attain to high places in the 81m- Observe how many women who are thrifty and energetic managers are the daughters of mothers who were wusters and spender-ii and SIOVEHJY housekeepers.

I know men who are overly generous to their wives because their fathers were stingy to their mothers. I know men who are tender and affectionate to their wives because they realize how their own mothers were always starved for affection. And I know women who have it in mind always not to nag their husbands nor tyrannize over them as their mothers did their husbands.

Not long ago I heard a woman say: "I was brought up in a home where there was perpetual qualreling and in which you couldn't say it was a pleasant day without starting something. So I determined there should be peace in mine and I never permit an argument on any sub- Jeet. Everybody can say what they please and it goes unchallenged. If you said the moon was made of green cheese, nobody would contradict you, and so we have never had a spat since we were fflillTlbd and all is amity and quiet.’ '

Our parents are just as often awful warnings to us as they are ex-

THE CHARLOTTEWlWhI GUARDIAN

Is a Man Right to Fear Marriage Because His

Week

Hap-pen ings of thB

. The at st. Bartholomew's church. otta- ireﬂilv m-Wil"! m" "°“‘“~"

wa, and to ice. afterwards at Gov- ernment House. The name chosen for the baby is George St. Lawrence Neuﬂize, George for the Royal fwd‘ father; St- Lawrence for our am- ous Canadian river and the last 0i honor at a Bridge yesterday af- being the family name o! the Coun- ymwn 81W“ W 1'1"- W- A- M” tess of Bessborough. Rt. Hon. sir ‘ Loren, Longworth Avenue- Robert Borden will represent- Hi8 ' ' ' , Maiesty the King by prvw- Th“! M“ minim“ “'1'” M chm Bishop of Ottawa will officiate at Justlw Matmew“ w“ “l” a‘ hos” the ceremony and will be assisted by W“ BnWIi-Iiﬂln! at Brldie m: Rev. J, n. Dixon the rector of st. ' Miss Elev/Bil i": 91mm!- ut oinvitations» fighzrlazsegslgleglioo: ills event, the: MTS- R- H- 3811mm 1-‘! V151“!!! 111 church being unable to accommodate ‘Walla "*3 Flues‘ o! Mr’ ‘md nus‘

a. larger number. i I" D- wanen" . '

' » The tennis teas are fast drawlnﬂ Mr. and Mrs- A- G- Putnam mid ‘ to a. close after a very pleasant sea- family of Saekville have returned 50m This afternoon tea w“; b3 from spending the summer at El- served by M15; Helen Mcmmsn, don. ‘Ihcy were accompanied by] M155 Estelle WEE Mm Max-y Me. Mrs. Putnam's brother Rev. Dr. Dqnald, Mrs, Ggofgg gm; M. J. MaeLeod and Mrs. MaeLeod o 0 c who were returning to their home M11 B“ a Taylor, Pﬂnce street,

and were pleasantly duringtheir all mo short stay.

II,‘

Miss Stewart was the sow

I c

in New York. fhas returned from Earlham, ' ' ' 1 Iowa, where she spent a month Mr- Wiiliﬂm P- 0- Iﬁlmuiﬂuernwith her sister, Mrs. Thomson

B.Sc., will arrive in the city from ‘whose ym-y Serums mness L, deeply Montreal tonight, his marriage to _ regretted by many home !rlends_ Miss Helen, second daughter of the o a Premier and Mrs. J- D. Stewart, Miss Mary McNutt who has been taking place in st. James Presby- spending the summer in this city terian Church 0n Monday. He will 5nd Wm, mgauyes 1n Malpequa- u be accompanied by his brother Mr. heaving today on return to he; Jack LcBoutillier, and his grooms- Mme m Degyom man Mr. T. R. Mcighen, L. L. L. o o o ' ‘ ' Whether or not yovaare the frou- A cordial welcome will be eX- frou type of person, you will want tended to Mr. Mcigheln (son of ex- to have a, mme o; two am“; m“ Premier Meighcn» familiarly known as "Ted." he having made a host ‘to be silfe, are ruffled from top to 0f lrivndﬁ durlnll his PTEVIQIIB V181! toe, but others have only a sugges- with the Steulart fﬂmily- tion of a frill that ls most effective. I I I Miss Katherine Maclcnnan, R. N. is leaving this morning on return to Montreal having spent a. de- lightful summer with Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Morrison.

I I I

Travel coats are among the ﬁrst things to show the inﬂuence of new modes-and in their soft monotone colorings and tawny furs there is more than. a hint of Aut- umn. Badger; lynx and rcd fox are favorite furs with monotone coi- orings of red, green, beige and

I Sir Andrew MacPhail who re- turned to Montreal last week is in the Royal Victoria. Hospital where

amples, and so just because ones father and mother fought like cat and dog is no indication that their children will end up in the divorce courts if they marry. On the contrary, they are rather more inclined to make a go of marriage bccausc of the danger signals their parents have emet- ed along the hairpin turns of the matrimonial road.

But undoubtedly the quarrcllng husbands and wivcs that we know are enough to frighten all but the most intrepid and fool-hardy away from the altar. Disgruntled husbands grumbling over bills; faithlcss hus- bands chasing after fiappcrs; surly husbands bewailing the lost freedom of bachelorhood; pecvish wives whining because they have to stay at home and take care of their children; tyrannical wives making their husbands punch the home timeclock; extravagant wives running up big bills that keep their husbands’ noses to the grindstone-these are surely no come-ens for the holy estate.

No wonder so many mcn and. women get cold feet when they think about matrimony and sidestep it, but happily hope springs eternal in the human breast and no matter how many failures there are, every youth and maiden feel that their marriage is going to be a success, so the wedding bells still ring on. DOROTHY DIX. I

scotcoo

Dear Dorothy Dix-J am 23 years old and in love with a married man who is the father of two children. But here is our trouble. His wife will not give him a divorce unless we agree to take the children, as she says she is not able to work and support them. But they are her children and I do not feel that I should have to spend my life caring for another woman's children. '

' I love this man enough to give up everything in the world for him and am seriously considering going away to another place with him. D0 you think I will live to regret it if I cast conventions to the wind and go with him? How can I attain the happiness that I desire so much? PERPLEXED. '

Answer:

You are willing to sacriﬁce your honor for this man, but not your personal comfort. You are willing to give up your good name for him, but not to take care of his children. You love him well enough to give

to make a home for his children. s

What a queer scale of values you have] And how little you really

motored up to Montreal this week

Hughes, Fitzroy Street, will regret he! present indlsposition in the P. E. Island Hospital.

brown for the materials- I I I

Mrs Frank Beales who left Sun- day for Montreal to attend the marriage of her daughter which took place there this week will go on to new York on an extended visit before returning home.

I I l Mrs. Waller has gone up to Iv;- ronto to spend a month with her sister, lVLrs. McInnis, Knox College. I

on the advice of his physicians he is completing his recovery after a serious illness Oi’ pneumonia. I I I

The tea hostesses at the golf links this aftemoon will _be Mrs- A. A. McLean, Miss Palmer, Mrs. J. O. Hyndman. Mrs. A. W. Hyndman. Miss Laura Cox.

coo

The outstanding attraction of the week was the Passion Play so suc- cessfuly staged under the auspices of the Gyro Club.

I I

Miss Lulu Toombs with her niece

and nephew and Miss Jean our

Mrs. 0. Leigh Spencer and daughter arrived Saturday night to spend a few clays with ‘Mrs. Spencer's parents, Judge and Mrs. Haszard.

III

Mrs. claxton and daughter of Sherburne, N. S., are also tho guests of the Judge and Mrs. Has- card.

on a holiday visit.

The many friends of Mrs. G.

I I I Miss Maude Stewart is being cor- dially welcomed home from Mon- tresl on a. visit to her parents the

c c

The choir of St. James Presbyter- an Church were entertained to a

NVITATIONS have been issued by Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Cruise; is?!" Their Exceliencles the Governor- had as their welcome‘ goes I Bun- General and the CONN“! ill-Bess‘ A‘ A‘ and Mm‘ Dysmrt l?" or. borough to the christening of their touche, N. B. and Dr. at: vgltora son 0n September 22st 4.00 o'clock Regan of New York,( 6

ladies are sisters of Mrs. 010K811 entertained

l i

‘ETA

who have been

their home in Ottawa.

Viola McKenzie entertained a

‘Rev. Dr. and Mrs. w. H. loathe... summerlng ' at Brinkley Beach have returned to

Mrs. C. D. Mccallum and Miss

<-_

Woman’s Realm -:é Social and Personal -:- Fashions. -.--'rl.it_'errzture

NGRSES“

Gm tf/fe: and Satu £e5_

DAME FASHION

-_.._._

“Material for the Blltumn ha\va s businesslike styles have s quiet dignity and are Well chosen: natural tutu. pndmm

B9550! B-Ppﬁﬂrancs,

mate‘. ‘A brown bOIdETlng on plum B’ likely to become popular as l; is most becoming tint for winter

Miss McKenzles home on Notre Dame Street recently for the Misses Mellish who are visiting the Island

Fall's evening gown. Some of them,‘

. completely remodelled in order to

PIIIS ll TIIE STMMGII

delightful dinner at The Highlands Georgetown, last evening when they were the guests of the Session and

Premier and Mrs. J. D. Stewart.

Miss Avila Mathleson has return-

Trustees of the church-

as their welcome guests Mrs. Good- Will's sister, Mrs. A. L. Church- man of Brldgeton, N. J.. daughter Miss Imette Churchman-

ed from an extended visit to Van- couver. B. 0.. where she was the guest of Judge and Mrs. Shaw. I I I

Miss Kathleen Ross, Eldon has left on a holiday trip to Boston and New York to visit relatives and

not

Dr. and Mrs. It. V- Goodwill have

and her

a sardonic chuckle when they think of the humor of an illicit love affair

I fully agree with you that the children belong to the woman who bore them and that it is her business and not yours to rear them. That is her responsibility. But has it occurred to you that these children equally belong to the father you are proposing to take away from them and that it is also his business to rear them? They are his responsibility just as much as they are their mother's, and he is able to work and support them, which she is not. You can't get away from that in deciding this question.

As to whether you will regret it if you go oﬂ and live with this man as his mistress, there can be but one answer. You certainly will, It takes a greater love than you are capable of to stand social ostracism, to en- dure the strain of always being afraid you will be found out and of liv- ing a hole-and-corner sort of existence.

No woman knows how she pines for respectability until she has lost

them draw their skirts away from her,

If you want happiness, you can only ﬁnd it in right living.

You

him back to his wife and children and set your affections on some young

am sick of this half-time wife business. stay at home with my folks. I want him to give up the road. He has studied law and has been ad- mitted to the bar, but here's the problem: He doesn't like my home town and my friends and I'don't like his home town and his friends. present I am staying with my people and he is staying with his. We love each other and our baby, but it seems as though we are on the way

and make his friends your friends

IIIIIIII

bps been on_the _ elyhty years‘ m action is pleasant rapid, rylable an affective and reli c

from New York.

dine.

00c

Mrs. Sonneman and Miss Rob-

brldge party of ﬁve tables on Tues- day evening at their home on Cen- m1 Street, Summerside. m: a number of their friends. I I I Mrs. James McDonald of North Bedeque entertained very pleasant- ly at bridge on Thursday after- noon in honour of Miss Beatrice McDonald, R- N., of New York, who has been her guest for some weeks- A number of ladies were mesent from Summerside. I .I I When the Queen arrives at Hare- wood House, near feeds, presently, upon her long promised visit to Princess Mary and the Earl of l-larewood, she will find the always very striking gardens there ap- proaching their full autumn beauty writes a London Dally Telegraph correspondent. These gardens are among the most extensive in the North of England, and R-incess Mary has already introduced some effective touches. The Queen has always been a. very ardent garden lover, and she will ﬁnd something to attract and delight her eye at almost every turn she takes in the grounds at Harewood. I l I Her Majesty hopes to go there at the middle of this month for a stay that is likely to extend over several days. This will be the ﬁrst time the Queen has‘ visited Hare- wood since it became the country home of Princess Mary, and shs will ﬁnd that Her Royal Highness has ‘carried out several important alterations and improvements. Some portions of the interior have been

bring them more into line with modern requirements. A number of art and other treasures that were formerly at Chesterfield House have new been transferred to Hare- wcod, where they can be displayed WW1 greater effect.

couc m chums

market for the past

from

loiera colic, cramps and psihg in

Dear Miss Dix-ﬂiers is the wall of ‘the wife o! a traveling man. I When my husband travels I

When he is of! the road we stay with his.

to the divorce court the way things are. Mist shall we do?

‘TRAVELING-MAN'S WIFE.

._______ Answer:

If he has a 10b in these days of unemployment, he had better- stick to it. Because you've got to eat. you know, and this is no time to part ones self from a payroll.

..____._._.

But when you come to settle where to llv The law lets him determine the place of do States he is entitled to a divorce if the wife

.._______.

You must be a good sport about this and if

B. the man has the say-so. mlclle and in most of the refuses to go with him. ’

your husband has a bet-

and began to talk.

headaches and pains in my 1m“

ornfngSmilc '

The two women met at s concert

"Yes," said one, "I have awful

The hostesses at the Summer- slde Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. Simpson, Mrs- Church, Mrs. Tlnney and Mrs. Robert Jar-

‘erta McKelvie gave a charming

small amount of white

effect.

days and dark violet blue bids m, to be seen a good den],

The feature distinguishing m, new season's fabrics appear in the nature q! the yams uged rather than in _the weaving and qeggm Diagonals, however, are very m. ticeable, the two outstanding fem tures being unevenly twisted yam (such as appeared in the heavier silks in the summer) and what an 651165 "8"" Yﬂmé. 5o named from the method of treating the thread before weaving, the yarn being passed through a gas jet to run s11 all long hairs. This method of p“. paring the thread is largely fe- sponsible for the business like as. pearance of the materials. ‘There features are well Wprcsented s‘ Dormeuil Here-i. one of the leading fabric houses. The materials dis. play s quiet dignity in style and are sober and delightful in com- position, while the eye is not, as m former years, distracted by dam,‘ innovations.

Homespun, hopssck and cash. mere from the major items in the collection, the tendency being 1°; light crepe homospuns for dresses and as before, heavier weight clotlu for the coats. Well fashioned in Paris in a feather-weight cloth in thin check on a blue ground hop sack with four-line-overcheck in scarlet. ‘The coat is fashioned in ', "gas" yarn diagonal cloth with a woolly back. Another fabric, aim well’ modeled, is- a plain cashmere in a very fine herringbone for tlu dress while the coat is, made oi hapsaclc introducing a twist, with a color.

A diagonal weave is popular and is seen in Saxony and other cloths; one diagonal Saxony in tone on tone is charming. This is n revers- ible cloth in a dark and light o0l~ ors and in the costume above ment- ioned the inside of the coat shows a dark blue surface. Other colon in this cloth are red and beige and brown and beige. .

a pleasing fabric is a 1mg sai- ony made of "gas" yarn in self- oolors in two weights of cloth. An- other, similiar in weave but with a artificial is shown a good line 1n Scotch homespun compared of grill’. goodsilk, appearing in twisted yarn and black and white twist and scarlet in a. broken check. ‘There are three, grades of checks in this material, g very fine one for the dress and bolder patterns for the coats. This variation of size in the

lchecks gives a distinctive character

to an ensemble. For some reason the word "tweed" is taboo in Peril Just now; crepe homespuns Ind Saxony srs used for coals‘ am! skirts and many of these have I

strong resemblanbs to men's suit-

ings. Many standing collars 1h- crease ths military and ‘bell 110D" Detachable "capelets l" worn. \

However, not all colors are emi-

Vlonnet likes a surge surplice 601' lar which crosses in front passes around to the back to fasten-

and

. , , men,“ ‘tome’! com“ romp‘ the Lanvin uses a. hood-like collar 01 Mrs. s. n. Jenklfw and the Mis- ~ - - Prion, so... a ttls allilld ‘tsof “km wmmw‘ es Jenkins entertained delightfully Mr. and Mrs. s. M. Daniels, Hun- geualfiginvl"? ‘llédfnéiargymﬂgnt - Mil» at Bridge Tuesday afternoon in ter River, are spending their vaca- ' ' _ ' The doom;- ssys I've a weak heart, onor of Miss Nell Stewart. tion tn Toronto. gm)’ . "W" -‘- ~ -~-~-- “I'm just the same.’ replied h" man who can give you a clean love and honorable marriage. mx’ E compmlom “Helm lungs, and

ears always giving me trouble."

An old gentlema in the seat br-

hind gently touched one of them on the shoulder.

"Pardon mo. 1511198." 11° "m

“but I've come to a concert. not H11

organ recital." {ti

and fewer cares now that the new vogue. That snapping and snarling,

type ice-trays. ‘One good bend

ter chance of getting along among the people he

knows and where he has friends and a. family ection,

ii 18 Your duty to so there cheerfully nod his people you: people,

ready for use. ' Be your automs‘

_ DB-

’ Style Chats

WITH ALMA ARCHIE Believe it or not, husbands and wives can share n. lot mo" 1°Y5

when pulling, prying, picking. pounding and pushlns IF m‘ 1°" cubes to get them out, I understand is eliminated with the new: and 4B ice-cubes coma WW1"! °“

refrigerator ever so humble. W" “Wm w replace the old trays with this new gewgaw, if for no other 1'08"" than to ‘save the splash m your clothns.

type of fee-trays have come in")

which most families lndulse i"

\...