. ___J.._

'rv~.“~< .,

~ s

PAGE _l_E_I(_}II_'l‘

T IVoman"s Realm -:- Social and Personal -F:- Eashio

The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

IPYHIIS it‘ they are treated immed- liilcl)‘ Ilk€€ lhls, Cover [he 5m,“ , 1\..i. .~..i,ii iinu rub hard with a cut I lvuion, WIlUll dry, wash in warm l uuti-i. le-peal lhc [ai-ocess if the , .ia;i1 docs not disappear the first

Qivuirr DREAMS! I ' H" uins, and

ii u‘. Illt’

and lllllrt. — the‘ U‘ Xllu are uushing any colored g.1l'1ll\'lll.i about a handful oi salt .11l:i- <1 to the miter will prevent the am colours flllllllflg of fading. 1 i - w l1 i A izttle salt in half a tumbler of y \\’1\l1‘l' makes a most hygienic you 1111211111 wash. Some people think

A not Iborri w‘ A‘ I I‘ I ‘1 is eaten with salt are good-

_ ‘ and IF, ill to 1115f ti]!

A KNITTING HINT Wliru knitting, nevei- join me , ii-iioi in the middle of a row; thzs 1H’ i1i1.-.1tist'i11-to1-_v. however careful- ly rrrrit-d out.

ll should be made at the begin- lllll‘. (‘f a rn\\'. than the ends can b1 sen in with the seams or iliiriiccl to lilo sides,

~ -‘ ::ii1~ (‘:il1i;1~~1ill.

Ii‘\'(l'i‘,'l.I-lil('IT

P=\I.\‘T\VORK

After \\'{l-Il.ll‘.{ dark paintwork 11c tlic spruil: cleaning give it

015'!‘ \\'1Il a cloth clipped In 1'1 r1,l when it is quite dry, ' “ill l7l\‘\('l1l ls cracking . i and give it a slight sur- 1 hicc siilne.

\\’Il.(il 1'11: (I ~i Bil Iilr- i . " flon. ’\ ‘

TONGYE ’I‘“'IS'I‘ERS Ssti if you iliiii sziy these senten- , 1'11»- \‘(‘l'_\‘ quickly three times run- ‘ 11:11:, - ~ ' '

1 \‘ ;(,\ lilfi Jill-

and i111 ly luriiid _ . . 111w 11. _ and tlu- l) -1- u~ 1,1.- 11,111 .191“. . A st ck and SfllllC solder t0 stick It)". T121‘ i)'\\ 1 1 .11 iii 11s in tlir- solrllcfs thick shoulders, upon u~ .1: ili~.- 1 . i, o; 1:11.11, Tlioigil»; foiir floors iliiuv.

. So Rlvltlll sips Sister Ci'ssy"s raw

A I’I.\'('II ()1 S.\I I" C-titl‘.

Salt, 3111.- 111 : 1_-_\-.i M bu; flavour 111 .1.. , y u, ' PRESSING SEAMS dish. i

Here are on. or iii-n “'31,, in WIlPll ll‘ Jlg sczilns. open seam

which srili c .11

11,1; ,ceio_v1,11' \\.'Il 2| iii-t toothy-brush kept for w. aiiil so avoid (vetting

. ‘llllldlllﬁ malt-i ial.

‘ Y5 YPIIIOVC‘ ﬁll)‘ QYPHSP OI‘ h: Ioic applying lipstick, '1‘ ,-c the result will not be a

s1 ictvss‘.

-_—~1-- TIIF. LOO“ 0F LIFE

It :1 11.10 notzon oi lite to liken it lG the loom. God puts 011 the w ‘ll in those circumstances in .011 \\'u 11nd ourselves. and which ‘.\1- 0.111110’. ciiaiige. The welt 1.5 ii llllllt. by thc shuttle of every- _ ' i. Ii is lllillh‘ of vcry home- ly .. ~.1<1s S(lll"li*tllll0S, common tliitii-s. uiiproiiiisiiiu and unwel- come tasks. But whoever tries to (IO earn r1a_v‘s work iii the spirit of piitzriit loyalty of God. is weaving

1i 1.11:1 t‘,\i1.t mils- ' i'(-, 11.i~1

SCTIIP T911111 I

Sometmes ‘

excessvelv tlirri- Ii viii» nip-

and you 1111-11 ~~ o1 '11- i1~11a1 the texture whose other side is cleaning p01‘, n; gill 21211.11 comes fairer than the one he sees. t0 the l‘f‘,~t‘lll'. " MA“ - — TIIE FUTURE

You xvi‘! o: - r1 i idnfh. \i"‘~irh There is something in the atmos- must 17v tﬂwiiiw .1 1 zlwpi-d in sine plicrc of (‘YPTY person which pre- srilt. \\/Il("l‘ ‘ hive l‘1l“l’l'(I the rlicts his future; for the way he sink well f ~r :1 111i l1i\l.llIt‘.\ n1 (IlS- tines thinlzs. the energy, the de-

cree of enterprise which he puts

---.--. 1 into I115 work. his manner-every-

rnk gtnln: ("in h,- Pliynﬂlﬂfl from‘ thine is a tcll tale oi what ls llnv-ri IZIITIIPFIOHIIS nr slinllni- m»: awaiting him.

l“l“1l11l.

coloration 11:1‘,

Square Medallion Afghan

fair Needle-art DQSIEH N0- 349 "HA perfect ci-o- lwivd a ltglnn you will nmi indispensable to yeéap you . ~ ‘l - 1 I1" l" ‘CLIPS scurry through your open wn ow or

gug and wulni \\ 11 i1 r ii 111 Spmom do we ﬁnd a design

tumble ll htly ziloiiu, 111v tirrace or IIl\\'I1. g - a lat-y center \‘,lth ROIVTOLIS spaces of solid work

'1 . n 1:11 r= Wearfilevl/Irilihtlﬁ I Earn square is rro"l11~tr1l of onc color nnd the color- (OI uares are jﬂlllf <1 WIIII n simple Cllitlll stitch. The pattern contains e:w{%_"n',y,,.q,.iwl lll "illflhlls ivltlioui !\l)I)l'1‘-'lflI,IDl'l5, detail of assemb- ‘ung Emmy-pg 00W": Fl" '

ivtions.

aiul lnztiiictions for all of these designs,

- ; ~ " ~ i, “mfg, Illll I ;; I 11,1 min loom preferred) to The CIIBIIMWWVF Guardm, Nvmi- 11. llPDﬂYlmFflb '

_________

Us’ m“ mupmL Print your name and address plainly-

1-5 Th» Charlottetown Guardian Needlework "M" DESIGN NO. 5H9

ﬂgm,_-._-____——___-—__——_—_

IlroclvAddreu—---—-——-——----"-"""-““'“

' THE (‘HARLOTTETPWN GUARDIAN

OOOKS/ARTI MUSIC

E I. l» I-I t w-ooeoou-

MUSIC WEEK MAY 3RD- MAY 9TH!

The first recorded observance of Muslc Week was in Bore Idaho, in May 1919. By 1923 there were fifty-six cities of the United States holding celebrations durlng May, and ‘he "ext Year National Music week was organlmd. with eight hundred and forty-eight cities co- operating.

A recent fea/ture of Music Week is the development of piano en. sembles. Last year a dozen were held with from ten to twenty-five Dianos used. But at Indianapolis one h-undred and twenty-five Pianos were played by two hundred and twenty-five Individuals simul- ta-neouslyl plans to use one hundred and fifty Pianos: and the Pacific Coast Is to have its first Piano Fiestlvul m; 51m Diego.

In_ connection with Music Week 191151118 bookstores are emphasizing recent books on music or books with a musical background, such books as-

Siemiind Spaeth

"Great. Works of Music: How to Listen and Enloy Them" by Philip Goepp

“Laymans Music Book" by Olga S. Stokowski

"A Musical Companion" by John Erskine

“A Short History of M ' " Alfred Einstein us“! by

“Ll-Wining To Music" by Douglas Moore. Associate Professor of MHUSIC at Columbia University

The MOIFQPOIItQn Opera" by Irving Kolodln . "Storie" of Great Operas and Their Composers“ by Ernest Newman

“Minute Sketches of Great Com- tweet-s" by Eva v. B. Hansland Helen L. Kaufmarin

“Brahms: l-Iis Life and Works" by Kare Seiringer

“Pebllssyi Master Musician's 591195" by Edward Lockspeiser

"Purcell: New Master Musicians serif-s“ by ii. a. We tfllp

“The Life of Richard Wagner" by Ernest Newman

"Alturo. Toscaninl" by Paul Stefan ,

Stravinsky: an Autobiography" "Beloved Friend" by cad-reﬁne Drinker Bowen and Barbara Von Meck

"Friends and Fiddlers" by Catherine Drinker Bowen

“o! Lem GEYBT" by Marcia Davenpor; 1 “London Music 1888-1899" by

Bernard shew

"swing That Music" Armstrong

“Toward a New Music by Carlos Chavez celebrated Mexican Com. poser

by Louis

This summer Dr. siqmund Spalth, "the tune detective" is to teach in the University of Hawaii, Honolulu. His course bears the same name a; his bC0k—"'I'he Art 0f Enioyms Music. Lewis Browne. author of “This Believing World" is also scheduled there for a course 0H the _sublevts “The Bible as Literature" and "The Ordeal of

, Modern Civilization 1815-1937."

(Continued on page 16)

*@e04~4»4¢4A».. .,,,,,“ I

DRESS DESIGNING

GOOD DESIGNERS ALWAYS IN DEMAND

CORRESPONDENCE OOURSE

DAY AND EVENING CLASSES. TORONTO DESIGN

SCHOOL 0F Toronto

HE COOK ‘S CORNER

RIIUBABB DELIGHT

Wash the rhubarb and cut ln Inch lengths until three cups have been prepared. Steam the rhubarb, and when It Is 50ft add one-half a cup of sugar or more to taste. Rub thrvush a sieve, reheat, and add one tablespoonful and one-half of powdered gelatlne which has been soaked 1n one-fourth a cup of cold water. Place the mixture In the refrigerator. When It begins to “set," remove from the rerlgerator, beat with an egg beater or an electric mixer untll llgiht and fluffy. Fold in the whites of two eggs which have been beaten untll sttff, Place In the refrigerator again and chill thoroughly. Use the yolk: of the two eggs to make a custard sauce. using one cup and one-half of mllk, one-fourth a. cup of sugar and one-fourth a tieaspoonfill of salt. Chill the sauce thoroughly be- ar)!“ serving over the rhubarb de-

PUFI‘ PASTE.

Cut H mum: mimi- in 1 pound sifted flour, then add enough cold water to make a stiff paste. Roll and dot with butter. fold over the dough and chill by pilttlng the dough 1n a pan and placing on the Ice. When thoroughly chilled take out and roll. dot with butter again, fold over dough. and chill again. Continue this until ‘It pound butter him been rolled In (the dough should be ch"led at least. seven "mm- Alwzether l pound of but-

mnklng puff paste. The success of

maklns out paste depends on the

Ch——__ --__—_-_-r|Qyﬂ|“__-—_———thorough chilling “Ween town's.

ter and a pound of flour Is used 1n-

This yen-r Indianapolis y

“The Aft of Enjoying Music" by ,

,at a series

ﬂMr.

OF THE

An altar frontal. to be the sift of the King and Queen to West- minster Abbey for uee at the Cor- onation service, has been deslﬂn‘ ed by the noted architect. J. B. S. Camper. It is being embroidered on a. woven background of white and gold brocade by three expert iieedlewomen. They have been trained by the Sisters of Bethany. who have practiced fine ecclesias- tical embroldeiy for more than 50

6M5. y o o e

Their Exoellentie the Governor- General and the Lady Tweedsmull‘ entertained at tea on Tuesday afternoon the following teams

-competlng in Dominion draw fes-

tival: Vancouver Strolling Players, the Charlottetown Little Theatre, the Medicine Hat Little Theatre. the Winnipeg Little Theatre and the. Montreal RGPGIIOTY Theatre- a

H.111! the Princess Royal 0f Great. Britain (Princess Mary) celebrated her 40th birthday last

Sunday. . . .

Mrs. J. E. B. McCi-eady l4 hav- liig a very pleasant visit In Saint John this week among her rela- tives and friends’.

1141-. 111111 Mrs, J. P. Gordon and Mr. John Gordon are leaving next week for Quebec from which port they sail May 7th on a holiday W19 to England and the Continent. Mrs. Gordon who is being pleasant- ly entertained prior to leaving was the guest of honour atabridge at the Canadian National Hotel this

week. O O O

Mrs, A. W. N. Allan was hostess of delightful bridge parties this wcek for her o\vn and the Doctors friends at their lovely home on North River Road. O O O

Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure has returned from a month's visit with her sister Mrs. J. H. MacCabe and MacCabc. Brookline, Mass. Among those entertaining for Mrs. McLure were lier uncle, Dr. Nich- olas WxCousins and Mrs. Cousins and her cousin, Mrs. Allan Cowie and Mr. Cowic. , 1r t c Mrs. (Dixl Ready of Montreal. who has bccn visiting here for several weeks has gone over to 'I‘ruro, io jOlll her sister, Mrs. (D12) Fulton. . t O a An ostrich feather fan. it is un- derstcod. will be presented to the Queen as a souvciiii" of the cor- onation by tlio Worshipful Com- pany of Fnnlnakcrs. one of the oldest city companies in London. A similar souvenir was presented by them to Queen Alexandra and Queen Mary alter their corona- tions. Inspired by this season's glamorous evening gowns and the return oi formality to party clothes London ianmakcrs are preparing many beautiful examples of their art-some costing as much as £200 each. These are huge ostrich plumes ln tortolseshell holders set with diamonds. Others less expen- slvc are set with dlamente, while cheaper models with five very at- tractive feathers cost as little as £2. Red, white and blue feathers are being used for little fans-suitable for carrying at coronation balls. Most of them, however, are either all white, black and white or single colors carefully shading from light at the tips to dark at the handle. If necessary. fans can be dyed to match shoes and frock exactly. O I O

Mrs. (Din) I. J. Yeo. Mfrs Alena Horne and Miss Irene Horne left Tuesday morning on a vlslt to iMontreal and other points.

O O O

Happiest congratulations are be- lng forwarded to Rev. J. W. Bar- bour imd Mrs. Barbour, of Malt- land, N. 8., on the arrival of a young son In their home.

O O

a VlsItIng Canadians are to be guests of honor at the first large Canadian party during Coronation

HAPPENINGS

WEEK...

1

take place at the Grosvenor House hotel May 5. There will be danc- lng and a buffet tee. The Coun- tess of Bessboroueh. president of the club. and members of the. com- mlttee will receive the guests who are expected to npmber about 1.000.

Miss Gladys Holman has return- ed from Boston where 8118 hid been with her sister. MISS N0"- Holman who has been serl0u51y m, 1t, is pleasing to r6110“ m“ Miss Holman Is much better.

I O U

Miss Jessica. Jenkins. daughlﬂ‘ 01 Dr. J. S. Jenkins and lvfrs. Jen- klns, was recently elected thﬂ popular queen of Daytona Belch, and was crowned at the C891!"- She ls a. talented dancer. havln! performed at New York, Chicago. Dallas and Miami. M155 JOB“ Jenkins, her sister, was also vot- ed the most popular girl of the Daytona High School. They will rerun; w Charlottetown in June.

Mrs. Harry Ritchie who came home to visit her mother. Mrs. L.

O O Miss Belle and Miss Amy AEHQW have returned from a pleasant vislt In Montreal. O O

' Mrs. Harold Jenkins after a six weeks visit‘ with her son and daughter In Ottawa has returned to her home in Calgary. As she remained longer than Intended In the Capital, where she was widely entertained, Mrs. Jenkins cancell- ed her vlslt. here much to the re- gret of relatives and friends. Her daughter, Mrs. Fred Gates, East Royalty and her friend, Mrs. R. E. Sutherland. however, went to 0t- "tuwa and spent ten delightful days with Mrs. Jenkins and re- newed many old friendships. O I

Mr. E, W. McKilmon- Superin- tendent of the C.N.R. and Mrs. McKinnon left yesterday on a visit to their son in Montreal before proceeding to New York to con- tinue their holiday.

O O

The departure this week of the Rev. George Gillespie and Mrs. Gillespie was sincerely regretted by the many friends they had mode during their stay in Char- lottetown. Mr. Gillespie has, for the past seven months, been as- sisting the Rector of St. Paul's. and goes now to carry on summer work at Kecwntin, Ontario. Dur- lng the last few days of their stay in Charlottetown they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. War- ren, 19 North River Road. »

a . c

Mrs. J. J. Horlrby and Mrs. C

Gavan Duffy left. yesterday morn- ﬂing on a-vlslt to Baltimore, Md,

where they will attend the grad- ,uat.lon of Mrs. Hornbys daughter. Miss Eleanor Hornby as a nurse.

O l O

home In Cardigan. O v O Mrs. G. R. Keefe returned to her home this week. after spend- .lng the past two months ln New England and South Carolina. the guest of Dr. and Mrs‘. J. R. Gamble. O O

Premier MacKenzlc King and members of his Cabinet attending the coronation ceremonies as re- presentatives of Canada. will be guests of honor at two dinners to be given on May 3 and May 31 by High Commissioner and Mrs. Vln- cent Massey at their London home In Hyde Park Gardens. Mrs. Massey has also planned a sherry party on May 4 for Canadians who are to be presented to their Majcstles at the Court on May 6. and during the coming season In- tends to glve a series of such en- tertainments for visiting Canadians and their friends. There will also be a number of luncheon: for Can- adian officials In London In the

35.6 um, 11.72 meg. - LONDON

E. Prowse, who has been in fn- 1 75 G80, 3L8 m” different health for sometime, 1m 3'35 1m _ e‘ z

Thursday on return to her home rm"

I“ otmw“ 10 p.m.- Gramophone Records.

‘IPA-A, 5.6 m., 11.72 meg.

In Budapest; concerts and talks.

DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. PAR

11.79 D198.

Pi-olual-latc. MN. am meg.

' Band. oer. 10.11 m.. 15.14 mes: GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 11108.; GSB,

paintings by Canadian artists will see a talnfng from April B-iwhein an evening reception will be glven for the Hart House String Quartet-

Mrs. Cecil. Jenkins, Road. The table. laden with most delicious refreshments, was pro- aided over by w». n-lola c111»- ple. Assisting her In serving were 11m. Russell Roper and Mrs. Ceqll Jenkins. Before the to: hour the

1;.

Today's Short Wave lloﬂo Pmgloll (H t i in! MO

SATURDAY, HAY l IOIINIOTAD!

22M p.111. — BBQ-Hid M- WKAF, I.‘ m.. U.“ mﬂl. BOSTON

W5 v-ilh-Plmwmw” DaIrMtIDilx-Jamﬂyc oldmdhg, Wlxﬂ-l» 5-4 m» 14-” "'- nl week. My glrl friend main?‘ 1.111111, we uioillaifgguita * r121??? m T0310 ' flit I don't think that-we should marry on an income so small My g3]

4 par-Broadcast

as, -:- Literature

tocachmi

section of o. a. u. JVN. 28-14 m»,

10.06 meg; JZJ. 5-48 m» 11-5 meg. GENEVA 9:30 pan-Layne o! Notions News. Hill». 31.2 m.. 8.05 mic. MOSCOW ‘I pJn. - W980 J demonctra- tIODI; Bwndoutl from the Jed

mes.

LONDON 7:30 p.m.—-'I‘he Football Lunch- tion Cup Final. 06F, 10.8 m , m.. 15.14 11108.; GBID. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GBB, 31.5 m.. IJI

meg. ~ IYDNIIY, II. B.

8 pun-Cotter‘: Saturday Night.‘

CJRD, 418.’! m , 0.15 meg; CJRX,

1 9 puns-Bf; Ben‘. "The Show

ventures of w. Penny". G6!‘ s m.. 16.14 meg.._; GSD, 26.5 m -:

=2.

SUNDAY, MAY i2 BUDAPEST. HUNGARY 10 a.m.—'l‘he International hi!

11:10 a . m-Symphonlce Comer-t.

I8 1:50 pJm-Music-Halls. CIi-cuacs and Cabarets. '!‘PA—8, 36.2 m..

11.88 meg. BOSTON 4:46 para-The Scene of the coronation. wrxim, 25.4 m..

BERLIN a p.m.-—A Sunday Evenings Pro- gram. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.11 meg. ~ MOSCOW

LONDON 7:15 p.m.—'!‘he Emfield Central

31.5 m4, 9.51 meg. LONDON 9 p.111. — ‘Twenty-five Years Ago," a talk by the Lady Violet Bonham-Oarfor. G51". 19.8 m.. 15.14 meg; 06D, 5.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg. VANCOUVER 1'! p.m.—sweet and Low. CJRO. 48.1 m.. 8.16 meg; CJRX. 5.5 m.. 11.72 meg.

i-itlnuous round of enter-

mquun Moscow. DAN. 01.! 1a., 9.6

o the cud of July. (m July 1 the High Commissioner and Mrs.

Massey will be at home to all

tine Dominion took $1115.11!!!)or- tunity of meeting Mrs. Massey. who was obliged Io receive alone. as at the lost moment the High Commissioner was called abroad. O O O

The win: Dorothy and Donald MoPhee nod _n delightful part! Wednesday at the home of their parents. Dr. J. A. and Mn. Mc- Phae, Bummer “ on the occasion of their eighth birthday. About fifteen little ones passed a merry time with the usual jolly birthday festivities and goodjhlngs ho cot.

O O

On Wcdnead cftomoon Mk0 Irene L. MwLcod wan the guest of honor at n. beautifully arrang- ed afternoon to! at the home c! Mt. Edward

festivities In London planned by

home of the High Commissioner the Canadian Women's C11!) to where great moms hum VII-h

Centml Royulty Women’: In-

tholr beat wishes for a very pleu-

nnt tdp. um Macliood culled

for mglmd on the "Duchess of

Atholl" lcovh! Quebec yolwrdcy. O

Ill Inhcl Jamison cnhctlﬁnd at two tnblol of B11680 It the Olnldfln Ihﬂonll Hotel afternoon. Decoration ‘were promly carried out In corona.“ colon, Mlmle and gold.

Aimiq"

Miss Daisy Agnew who hasibeen cnnmmn‘ at u" Qgngdg visiting her grandmother, Mrs. House recypﬂom L”; yes;- ‘ John Agnew has returned to her mo" than 33399 vmwm gym-n ,

L? MAY 1. 1931

I ,1 I

orotlly Dix 'c Letter Box

Youth Makes an Ahnost Iyrreparable Mistake by Rushing Into Marriage When the Boy

in Not Prepared ﬁnancially for the .‘ Venture"

ant-s tell me that we should wait two more yea" untll I have enough money to buy my furniture and pay cash for It. The girl thinks that we Could start out and buy a. little blt at. a. time. W. . ents have been very good to me and they lee] FEW! badly about my marrying before I am ready W I H1980?- W set a raise In salary soon. elem tell me what to do. impair,

W , BMW. If will tolu ' will put of! the wedzlgiug until 701112.54: 1m to aﬂord to marry- Don't, let the girl rusl-i you "Into marriage before you are ready for It. Mar- ‘ r1886 ls like any other undertaking. 11, m; m be properly ﬁnanced In order to succeed,

| Izetllundredcollevterufrombtwrllkeyouwhoanbe‘ m. kidnapped by girls who are determined w marry them rfgllﬁgallvaylag: Elmer-whether they have anything to live on Ol’ not. Sometimes dim

ya write me that they have no Jobs. Sometimes they are sclioolboye ho will have to give up all chances of getting an education If they marry

i‘ Sometimes the boy has an old mother and little brothers and 5151,91,; support and cannot possibly feed another mouth. The boy himself sees the folly of marrying under such conditions, but It makes no difference w the girl. She ls hellbent on marriage and she force; the boy mm i,‘ JIKBIHBII his better judgment, unless he has courage and backbone enougn refuse to let her rum his life by a marriage that, ls bound to end in

tor.

Probably these silly romantlc girls think love ls enough and that they can stay their stomachs on kisses when they are hungry. But they soon ﬁnd out that they crave food after marriage Just as much as they did before; that they have to have a roof to cover them and clothes to wear, 18nd that when they lack the ordinary comforts and decencles or lire 11m

hey are more concerned with th. states of their bodies than they are with the statesol their hearts.

Nobody Is sentimental when they are hungry. Nobody quotes poetry lien the gripping subject of Interest is how to stave off the landlord.

And- even a Lady love doesn't look so good when she can't afford 1i b

ss or n. fresh nngerwave.

These girls who shanghai boys Into marrying them before they have he price of a. wedding ring don't even play the game honestly. SUCII 1i lrl will force a boy into marrying her, knowing he has no way to support

r, and then nag him about having no job and complain about not hav- lng the things sheila used to, and when things get; too bad she will go back to Mother. '

The boy who marries before he ls ready f0 marry handicaps nuns-elf I11 every way. If he has a family to support, he can never save any money, .He will always be harried by debt that will take the very heart out. of 111m. He will have m stick to anypoor job he gets because he will be afraid ‘x1 give it; up in order to look for a better one. He can't, afford to take thanccc. There is no truer saying than that. a young man married ls s. young man marred. This goes ‘trouble for a‘ poor boy.

Dear Dorothy Dix-I have been married several years and have tihroo ﬂne children. The other day my wife told me about, her hB-Vlhg had love affairs with different men before we were married and the shock of funding out. that she was not a good girl ls di-lv-lng me crazy. I can't, get the thought out of my mind. What must I do? Dorft wit me to forget It, for I can't. - R. P.

Answer: _ 0f course. you can't, forget It. That ldnd of revelation burns itself into

the soul. But If you can't forget It. perhaps you can ﬁnd l-t In your heart to forgive your wife If she has gone straight since you were married. , Many wives have a worse thing to forgive their husbands than you .have to forgive your wife, for whatever wrong your wife did was com- mltted In the past before she knew you, whereas their husbands‘ sins iagalnst the wives ls in the present. Yet. for the sake of their children and to keep their homes ., “ . thousands of shut their eyes to their husbands’ lnﬂdellties, and have achieved more peace and happiness than they would have found If they had broken up their homes and hall- orphaned their children by divorcing then- husbands.

You have this comfort also: That often c. woman who has been loos: In her morals before marriage becomes l. Puritan after marriage. She has found out. that. the primrose path had more tihorns than roses. and

In leading a clean and decent life. ' But what a, despicable crime, how cowardly the woman ls who Mel" case her own sense of guilt by confess‘ 1g ta her husband after mar- Iage llhe sins of her girlhood, thereby forever destroying his peace of ml-lld d hls faith lriherl The time for a. woman with a past to tell of it Is before marrlnce l! she never tells at’ all. ‘Phat gives the man a chalice to take her or 16R" er. If she keeps silence tihenushe. should forever hold her peace.

Dear Milan Dlx-_-My parents are divorced and both of them have mar- I nan-staying with my mother and stepfather. _ awful them this Slimmer, I will not be able to wear anklets, shorts, slRvk-i», {or to use cosmetics and go tio dances and shows, as they are very religious. 11f I go to my dad and stepmother, I will be able to do whatever I P (‘eh lbut my father drlniksl- At which place would you advise me to 5P9“ l

. ummer? I am a. glrl o1 16. PUZZl-ED-

‘ r:

y You seem to have an embarrassment. of riches In parents. You wclvllelg gprobably have a gayei- time with your easy-going father and swim?“ - lbut your stricter mother and stepfather would be better for youglﬁg- -

.-._

JEXCLUSIVE muss r011 fPEERLESS DRESSERS

Little stator will be up bright and early to wear this cunning calico print peasant dlrndl dress with Ipuffed Tyrolean sleeves. , She can put 1t on quite unaided. "The buttons down the front on- oourage "self-help" training and make youngster; calf dependent, tn- IVIIIIIIJS- She ll curtain to lllll the fetching |quami neck. The patt- em also provides for her favorite r Pan collar. ' The full-skirted peasant spronls edged with rlc rac. It luu two pock- ets that always add joy and tn- Vtereat. She'll adore l1; and want to wou- lt over all her other frocks.

Picture thin precious dlmdl In crisp dotted uwlu, tissue gingham, organdlc. bright dfmlty print, etc.

A Detailed cwp-by-stepwSewIl-ig Chart nccolnvlﬂlbc this any to-fol- law pattern.

Style m. can u deslgncd- m1- alm 2. 4, 8, 8. and 10 years. Blue 4 ' of 85-inch ma-

A Bootlmon, undergoing |, mvgl nomination, won and to dlscrlbc dllfofmt elect! ” “ ' among than one nomad the Daniel cell.

Jock’: reply I01’: all very little ls known. but it in lmenllv summed w have bun a bore den furl-untied Wlhh llonl. Al Denial h dead. and the an: on dead. what. an earth la

0 loud o! nklng up m old mm"

WIDIM ALL III SKIITI

011N101 lumber a slightly changed silhouette In bar new “WWW! 0| . and widen- Inl the ﬂirts, Dlyﬂme clothe! are about 15 Inches from the floor and

""11"! i"?! l" llllhtl! above elevated.

wu: "About Dam.

1 2 yards tnrlcl Id dues with l 7-8 yards of 86-inch material for apron, will-r Ind cum wlui s 1-4 yards of braid.

P1160 of Ibtitn f6 Uni l! stump: o: coin , (coin preferred) c7509] will Mm address to

"WW" Ill chino- SMQNoJMI Sine..." .........-.

Strcotaddnlo __0t\v cam

ﬂthc ankle. when they are trained i-the front of thoaklrt laalwlyl