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A ,Woman’s Realm -.°-‘Si0¢ia[ and Pey,.s¢,na['.".,-.: Fashions -.°- Literature
- - .._` _.___ _
,.._..,_. _ s....s_¢..---
Happenings of the Week
A.t"t" ‘"6 it irs of life in B ki H
 - ~"‘ UC U8- Hrrington who has rect-iily - re-
\v1 l - »
...I-ii P.<.-.-.te, Queen Mary piriiis to turned from a trip to Europe. Fol-
io .\liii-lboi'ougn House, lowing the vimy piigrmmge M,-55
E1~:o .-Ere :incl the late King Hcirriiigton, accompanied by licr
.,.,, .-
li `
-.'--~  2-‘-1-ti for years wliile lic¥sister, Miss Matidie of Calgary,
. _ Y" _:re of \V;ilt-s, For the ,visited Gcriiiziiiy and the British
- .-.lizee King Edwards 15105.
1l.-- rt-,\'ati :.ti\iidti1'd Tues- - * ‘ *
.' wt; l.l-.ickiiighiiin Palace,
.-.1 fioiiie of British rul-
lil § l:tl\\'t"il`(l WHS li'1\`
Mr and Mrs. D. M. Goss are
tliroiigli Vermont and the White
.‘ lic livtfi at Sli MOUXII-'liIlS.
LY ‘ * \ U . "
 'I`l1<-re the roy:
'i->< ii tix.--pl.-\,\`i-<1 since!
t:~:. li: the luzure
' \ fl tli-place
1:1 »1i,il -iisigri
. ». :‘ li11<';:ii-_-liniii
“- ii- .-131 -i' Kiii-J
-1-_,»»~ '- .`. :ly hi-
Tea at the Golf Links this after-
` iiooii will be served by Mrs. G. G.
- lfiiglies, i\fi's. P. W. Turner, Mrs.
`D, A. I\IcKiiiiioii_ Mrs. J. A. Mc-
.`\Ii1l.iii, Mrs, C. C. Tlioiiiiisuii.
.. . .-
Mrs. G. l=‘. Hu-,eliesoii was host-
` " -». z lfloiisw  iii .i "‘.r» i.ibli‘ bridge Thursday
- St‘o1li:,.-1 i-\i:;i:i-.- ii Eivr prct-ty Prince Street
1 . .~ \'.l(‘u'.-.ui , ;|'.-.lrliii 1.'
‘.l-\l_.iifi1i, Do- 1.1:-_ ;.. .\li'.~. B. C. llowzird Jr.,
 lil iii-* Gill 11-- : ~i:: il to Sliei'bi'ook-', P. Q.,`
-¢»»
.» 1-. .irriviiiif I. 'g-`-ui .i ti--li-.;liti`ul lioll-l.i,\' \\'i7li
.1 sgwnll " xii , il-»'.\'.-1.5. ]iui`t-ii‘.~. .\li‘. and
‘io-1 1.. ;. . -. Nlr, l: it ll--hii.iii.
,-U.. -an I
1
1 .,
\‘ II
U, _,. ,,,,.,,. h,,,,,`,. U ,,,,,. P1,..,_._ G. Herman uf Toronto. The t-liuriiimg l"'id°"‘ “fc d““5ht"S ‘lf "0“- L. It. Allen and Mis. Alien of Sum
|_,,,. >\\,,m,(, S,li,,. ,,,],, \. B on inerside. The interesting event 100|* Ph” 3'- Tfinif-Y United Church, Summersidc on September
_ , ., mm , -
l<‘ritl;i}' c\'viiiii_i-, 111 !i\~1i|\1' ol' Areli-1 H, -_-- --_--;,,- `____;---~f..___ ;_ _ _.."._.._...._..._ -...s__f_i_,
1 1
- ii-‘att-oii A. F. ll.i'i-. who his recent-
: ..; l\'-;1- ly been iiicliii--.-ti :is rector of S'
ann
l
Piturs v.t`1-. 1:11111-t-ii, limi Mi-si     -,
Bitte, Th,-\ <.i'.i\\.i1;;i-.-itiiii had for
spending a holiday motoring
T
The group includes Mr. and Mrs. Manning Clifford Archibald of Woodstock, N, B., Mr. and Mn.
My _,,__3 _“VSA A,.,1,.,,. N Carter , Donald Frederick Areliilmld of Char lotlctown with their attendants M iss Vivian Sheppard of Halifax, Miss
_r,_,,,, ,I ,,,,;;,_,l’,,[ull,, ,`,,.,,,,Q,.d ,.,,c,,p_ l Dorothy Bentley of St. i\lartln’sN. B., and groomsmen Mr. S. W. Archibald, Halifax and Mr. Harry
\1\ .itloiiiir 1 --1 t>’ii iii the ii-wr’ ll
-1-.;:.=1l. _  ' ' ..- ;'_ ,'.. "1 1 ` . .` - ' 
 .-1 i1.i\'t- bwn slizidcs 111;.. iii the ciiiiiiigrooin the BY KATHLEEN NORRIS ‘ 
' t' -‘i.ig_-i~ iii Cav- ` tiible \\.\.~ rg-iitrerl willi a silver'
' nj; cur for i-p.~i>ui'.~- ,-,»;.1.|i1i;i‘.g _\'rll-'iw gartleii
‘i-irk, 5chri-s:ii.:li‘miiiiis. Yolloiv tiincrs in
~ - 1
.~-il\i-r i.ii.tllt'.~‘.it'i~;s Coiiiplcied llie`
- 1
‘tl .\3I1ll:ii`.. Ph D ill-t:.\i‘..:;.1ii,-'. The giiesis weri'.‘l
.1;»- eiiii-;r;i'.til.ilitiiis iiit-1ii|.u-r. of the vestry of St. Paul's
‘ »*`1\"-I'<iT\' on tlir Cliiirt-ii iuitl their \\'i\'es :ind formeri
.-1 111-. Ci-ilii hirlii-
l
..- ,
iiieiiibi-1'. of the \'esli‘y and their;
\\'i\'c.~. l"i'\.~i<iiui.: <1`\‘er the coifeel
mips wi rv .\l1‘s, F. B. Schofield and `
I .\lc\iiir.'.is :uid Mi-,<_ Coiii>il.iiid A. Robinson.
1  BI-inrainc,'»ok‘ ° ° °
1; :i~ iz'-uii '\‘~'<i I.ikt» niiiiiy of their young friends,
i 2. iii G-‘->1ut‘- in L-<>i;uoii und ilio coiiiitixv.
' - \i' .`~I.i!-‘i> l\l<ii'!1'- 1 Pi-iiit-tu-.\ l-Zl.x.ibsili and Princess
t, -'ii :' 1ti.ti s'.\€t~i‘,
» » -
. . .l D. T.-\'iri1' \‘.'i-r“
.:“:':-'1oi:.'~ oi
‘ii ~r‘i\' (iii illi-
i .i-_-.1;E:i;t; .iii-
,1 /,;;1-‘ilv wiili
-!'.‘.;l'.
. . .
-*nfl l.-'ifziiii-:-
- -.,.'.':: : Mr.
J, lior1ib_\'
'l`uesd;iy
.=f.=.`~
i
l
i
.;-- ‘.i.i..' ii-» :.
:..- t' \‘.i'.`ii his p.tr-
‘ _-llliiii Cosh, is
" ..:~.': for Kiiifxston.
a 1
' ` lrf, T\§.v`:‘..il:~oii lofi]
_ 1
- -» .i' li--ine iii Bilrlirig-
. .'-':' si ;1`.1~:isaiit vis-
t'.. 1 . .-,--.1 i'1`l.”=ti\<‘s.
T.f'.=.=. 1- -1' - .-\ .‘ \ltii<'li;.-ui, Clyfl"
Fziir T-f; 'FP-., -1.-3,- 1:.f1i'i~.ii'ig on a
\-j_-.i;. ~.-. i. i,1",\~-s in `-.\-'i1idsor, Oill..
nail ll- `:i;it, Ri./'h,
. » --
‘  -'P1'-»f\ 2.1.1111 K Iiiinai; und
¢-- - '11,'-:"-21:13.; little tl.l'l4lit<~i'.». Fay
It .".i, :ii`..i }l~.‘.iili--r .T-`“.\ii. loft
'-‘I-11;. -".  :1--'>:`;;-in; l-»i‘ i-lit-ir liliiiie
1-: l/>i.-.'-rs., O- ‘,, _-tfii-r li.i\'1iiL§
1-, ' i`:_-~ ‘.'i|1-1-r iiionifi.. with
'_~,i ‘_ li' .1 ii' » '.-1'. .\Ii'~. BUXU
li.; `-1., ('I'.'li. it '.'ii'.
H 8 K
.\ - . ,’- .' irf 'it the _-ir.i‘.iiril
V.-ti -I:t' \t'.'»1iii-i;'.»
'I'liurs-
-- '.'i'..‘lo1iof :in ex-
--1 iiinvirs to the ip-
`- L Mi;-<. l~`i‘.'iiik Mur-
i \.  \.<I=i.iliIr- and highly
ji' - - . is-ini coiiirlition mem-
) . -'Z-: :iz-.ir ap;»r1‘ein.t.ion of
it -_~ -- "i ri--»rk. Coiigratiilntioiis
ii » » -' '» fi to .\l1~.-;, H, J. Hynes of
TI -' , T111- nr--.v `Prr,-.itli-ill..
.. 1 »
+;n.-
J
3
:-
.`.-, l§»»-l.`;L..;:. Principal of
T," 'ii f' wir-li School for Girls
rr.-i ‘ ; \liiii'.ij.‘, Vice-Principal,
ii-‘_-1 1; .i- ia. limi of friends here
h.1-.- lu- ; ::._if-_\'i:i;: their liolidnys
It C.-.pc It ...i|.-1*, 1-.mir Bur Harbor.
2\f.'i-.;.-.-, i-.1=;:'1i'd lifnne by automo-
bilo S-.i::<l.i_v night. They enjoyed
ilu- siirniiifr iiiitl are now preparing
for the re-opf-ning of the school
T1e.\:‘. \‘V-'rim <l.|y.
O U U
Black lends the fashion Ptircde
in the f-in-ly st~ii.son. but the bright
.-di-1-1/-.s are also rxroedingly popu-
lar. Some of the best are gold.
brlzlit red, wine, beige, green riiitl
purple.
o o 0
Mir. and Mrs. L. J. Stacey had as
hd: new bwt mek Miss Mildred
l
Miirgiiret Ros-', have been learning
io ride ai bicyele.Al\\'a_vs attracted by
the i-xt-iiliig speed :uid good fun of
ti._\' :iiztl 1*--iii e_\'t'lii;5 uiiioiig child-
rsii tiie t\\'o-Pi'iut'csst‘s pleatied
with iii--ir iiiiiw.-iils to be allowed Lo
h.i\'c liiiieniiics of their o\vii,l
Priiict-ss l-1li.:.ibt-iii luis been given
a bicycle which will be large eri-
ouuli lor ltr tu ride ici’ several
yc.ii'.\, but lit-i' sister, who is still u
litile girl, has ai cycle which is one
of the first sires for children. The
Pi'iiict‘sst‘s wrrc gt':i.tit`yiiig pupils.
’l‘licy learned to bfiliiiice and pedal
very quickly, and ure delighted
with the iiidrpciideitce of adven-
turious journey on ia. push-bike!
. . »
Mrs. Myron Stoll, who is the
guest of her purciiis Judge Saund-
ers and M.i'S. Saunders ciitertaiiied
very delightfully at her home last
Tuesday for numerous friends.
1 Q O
Miss Alberta McFarlz\iic, who has
lit-rn \'i.-.ning her mother, Mrs. Na-
than Mc-I-‘ai~liiiie, Summcrside, has
left on return to New York,
U O C
2\/li-s.l'toclifr1rd of Amherst who
luis her-ii speiidiiii: the summer
witii hc: inn-.iii-r Mrs. R. S. P.
Jiiitliiit-, Siimiiierside, was the
guest. of honor at sevcriil social
tuiictirins prior to returning home
slio:ll_v. Ainoiig those eiitcrtain-
1': for her this week were Mrs. J.
Vy:-.t'. and thc Misses Hunt.
I U O
Mrs. Chapman of Ottawa enter-
tained hr-r friends tit three tables
of bridee ycsieitiny afternoon and
iit four tables in the evening at the
Mawley Horne, Summersldo before
ri-turning to the Capital next week.
af
4*
AMomir|gSmi| 
After the row, hubby was ob-
served by lils wife to be unusiially
pensive.
"A penny for your thoughts!" she
remarked, in a. conciliatory tone.
"I was thinking, my dear," he
said, “wliat 1-pitaiih I should put
on your tombstone."
As his spouse was in perfect,
health, she naturally resented this
undue thoiighi-ful.n<'ss.
"Oh, t.hat's very simple." she re-
sponded briskly, “Just put Wife of
the Above."
~ - ~-- 
l 
Evan if you have boon driyon hal! only with
thu agonizing. ori pling puma nf lthaumotlnm |
i
1
dm-i't tlulpmr. 'iriiinuon-_il have found relist
thro%h 'l`-F|fC'|. Quick. , biting, roiipfl
1'-Br 'o get rid of pain uml ntif|nms_ igrivlnl
out tha misery-<-auxin; toxins. Qui: ends
Iumhngo. lame bark. rintim, neuritil, neurol-
gin,eh:. 60oarid ll nt <L’\1uisu,cverywhero. ll
T-R-6': (Tnnnloion‘s llliulnlln Canola)
l
INSTALMENT 3 V
'T;rod. Flora?` Dr. Harwood,
asked kindly, and again there was
pride and resentment in her quiet
aiiswci-_ 1
"Not at all. Why should I be?" `
"Well, you'\'e been doing two
womens work for weeks," the
doctor said. "But now we'\'e got Miss,
Hazeltyiie here, and you can take`
a rest. How about it?" I
“I dont need a rest," said Miss
Flora, in a voice that trembled
like the thin crust of earth over a
volcano. She rose. "I -think, if
you'll excuse me. I'll have some tea,
upstairs. I‘ve got. n slight headache.
I`\'c had it all day." 1
"WIDE iilai’-= a shame, Flora."
Mrs. Prendergast said. And Page
knew from the old lady`s amused,-
clear tone that she was batting,
Flora. “You never have lieadachesll
ft just seemed to come up when!
Babs arrived. Isii't that queer?" i
“Now that was naughty of you,,
Aunt Minnie!" Biibs said. when
Miss Flora had swiftly left the
room. She glanced sideways for
sympathy from Rand, but his lace
was serious. 1
The dinner was fine, and Page.
enjoyed it heartily. The soup, the,
mast. the szila/d and sweets werel
cooked and delicious. The china was
handsome and the silver heavy;
candles lighted the meal, a great
many candles.
Lynn ate indifferently. his fair
head hanging for the most part..
and his vacant gaze fixed on some,
spot on the tablecloth. But now;
and then he sent his troubled-
question look about the table. and
more than once Page. raising her
eyes. found his starring into them
curiously. '
He spoke only once during the
meal, and that was toward the end.
“She's pretty!" he said in a whis-
per, looking at Page. 1
To the gtrl's surprise both Dr.
Randall Harwood and Mrs. Pren-
dergast took this up inter-estiedly.
“You're right. Lynn!" the oldf
woman said. pleased.
"Yes, I think we’i~e lucky in,
getting Miss Hazeltyne. You hav-
en’t said her name yet, Lynn," the
doctor said enoouraglligly. "Suppose
you try it?"
“Haz-elty:ne.' Lynn mumbled, look-
ing down again, his face suddenly
red
"'I‘hkit's right.” Rand applwvpd.
Bug the other man would not look
up or speak again.
But he was not- a fool, this Lynn,
Page discovered. Inter un, in at
large room lined with folds of heavy 1
red curtolning, they had a, movie,
and it was Lynn who operated the
machine. After it, tired by the long
day. she was glad enough to be
escorted to her bedroom by Babs
and t-he doctor.
"Y‘ou’m in with me." Bobs said.
"Br-r-r Areift -these halls ghast-
ly on a. cold night?
Blog Opened a door, snapped up
a light; they were in a iargg bed-'
mom, well furnished but without
charm or taste. Page looked about
for the inevitable touch of un-
finlshedness; it was there. In'one
comer of the papered walls roughly
`plied 'plaster was starkly in view,
above a length of asbestos-sheathed I
NPO-~ nhouldboifbsoiutolyrolond. Ex-‘
Her suitcase was on the bed; her
drying coat on 8. hanger. There
was already a good fire roaring in
a small stove, and the air of the
room was warm. Page sat down
wcarily on her bed, and stared at
Dabs, who flitzed back and forth
between the bedroom and the
bathroom. i.ind_\'essi.iig.
“You’ve never seen this place
before," said Babs, coming in with
silk prtjama legs shown -below her
wraiiper and fur-lined slippers on
her feet. _
Page slowly began the process ol
her own undressing. “It‘s all so
hon-ibly queer," she said.
"Isnt it. though?" Bobs' agreed
with relish. As the girls were sil-
ent a moment the-y could hear the
wind, high up outside in the wet.
darkne°s. rising like a great
balloon. and seeming to threaten to
lift off the roo:`. The rnmshackle
old house sighed lik.; a living thing.
“How many rooms are them
here?"
“About sixty, I guess. But lots of
it isii't rooms just passages and
things. You wait until you see it
tomorrow; there are doors inside of
doors, and doors in the floor and in
the ceiling!"
"She dcesirt look sick.” Page
said. following her own line of
thought from the house to its
owner.
"No; but she’s lonely. and she
likes to be :read tio."
“Doesn’t she ever get out?"
"Oh, no; she's lame. I met Rand
Harwood rm the steamer comhig
1
CHILI SAUCE
8 lhs. t4 qtsi skinned ripe to-
matoes
6 peeled medium onions
‘ 6 seeded green peppers
y 1'.: cups granulated sugar
2 tablespoons salt
; 4 cups vinegar '
‘ 4 teaspoons whole cloves
i 4 teaspoons whole allspice
1 4 3-inch pieces stick cinnamon.
Chop the tomatoes, onions, and
1 green peppers, very fine, then add
_ the sugar, salt vinegar and spices
I tied loosely in a clieesecloth bag.
| Cook slowly for 2 hours or until
1 thick. Pour into hot sterilized jars,
and seal immediately. Makes
l about 4 pints.
 from China, Babs said. And then
lslucwdly and a. little consciously:
i “D’you like him?"
1 "Do you?" Page said laughing.
. “l’m mad about him. We were
lalmost, engaged," Babs confided
lfrimkly. “and then my father got
onto it. and raised the roof."
"He did.n`t like Doctor Harwood?"
1 "Well, R.aiid's nearly thirty--five,
latter all. and Dad always thinks
every oiie's aft-er my g'.rand.mothe.i-'s
money. Rand was just boiling! I-Ie
said we mustn't. meet again; but I
-imew he was comming to see old
Mrs. Prendergast, and I calmly
came up here and saw him! My
father; in San Francisco now, and
I've been coming ever since when I
could, and Dad doesn't know a.
-thing about it! It/s great fun. 1!
Rand wasn`t thirty-five"
(TO Be Continued) ...-
The HOUSEIVIPF and
HER ACTIVITYES
FRIENDSHIP .
Bo shall a friendship fill each
heart
With perfume sweet as roses are,
That even though we- be apart.,
We’il scent the fragrance from
afar.
-Georgia M6007.
" 1NGim\'r1'rUnii
Ingratitude is one of the com-
monest faults airid one of the
cruelest. _
EXERCISES CORRECT THROAT
ANI) CHIN DEFECTS
'I'he'woman who plans and cor-
ries out her own OGIHDIGXIUU
treatments should avoid routines
that involve slapping and rubbing.
Both tend to break down delicate
tissues, If u reliable, experienced
facial expert massages your face,
that is one thing; to try to go
through those operation at home
is quite a different matter.
If you use a mask now and then
be sure to cleanse your skin care-
fully before you smooth the mask
on face and throat. If your skin
is even slightly inclined to be dry.
apply cream after you have rinsed
off the mask.
If you have a double chin, it is
far better to reduce it with exer-
cises than with massage. At night,
after you have cleaned your- face
and throat, smooth on a bit of rich
cream. Then stand erect. inhale
derply, letting your head fall for-
hale slowly. leaving your head
in the downward position, inhale
and, at the some time, stiffen
every muscle of the neck. Slowly
mise your head and let it drop
backward as far as possible. Ex-
hale. Brlng your head upright,
then repeat from the beginning.
Here is another good exercise
for a flabby throat or a. double
chin; Make muscles of the throat
very tense, inhale and bend the
head sideways to the left, then
breathe ofut. Come back to the
starting position. Inhole again and
beiidheadtotmertghtasfsrosft
will go. Repeat each movement
five times. ~
The perfect exercise for head
and neck posture can be done
easily several times a. day. Just.
put is heavy bool: flat on top of
your head. then walk around the
room. If you an standing correct-
iy, uié moi: wiii my on your ima.
 l
MUSIC °_
a;yr.r.x.i 
Q-O-Q-O-§>OO\O
D” wsgk, September Z0-W6
Nl-tional Dos Week bu been in-
auumd.-by the 5. P. c. A. or by
the Book -ri-ads was not Stated-
Anyhowbookaellerssxeiisingitos
m opportunity for advertising
many dog bO0kS. 101' 410887 W1-nd'
own and what could be more
effective-and ifoi- displays- 0112
of the most interest!-Us 01 511° IWW
books about dogs should be “A11 1'-ht
Dog; of my Life" by Elizabeth.
Countess Russell. author of “The
Enchanted April". Besides be1118
“about dogs” the new book is ii.
Nveaiing fragment of autobio-
srai>hv."
New September Book!
Some September items on the
ever lengthy fall publication list
include-“Mrs. Meigs and Mr.
Cunningham" by Elizabeth Corbett
author of "The Young Mrs. Meigs"
-“The man who Caught the
Weather," fourteen stories by Bess
Btreetei- Aldrich author of “A
Lantem In Her Hand" . . . “Sher-
ston’s Progress” by 819819114 SH-9'
soon, authorof “lVIlEm0.I’i€S Of 9-
Fox Hunting Man” and "Memories
of an Irifaritry Officer” . . .
"Cradle of Life" by Lou.i.s-Adnmlo,
author of "The Native's Return"
. . . “Yang and Yin” byAlioe
Tisdale Hobart author of “Oil for
the Lamps of China" _ . . “The
man from the Nor1a.nds" another
Richard Himnay story by John
Buchan . . . "Two Keys to aCabin
“by Lido. Larriemore . . . “No
Hero-Th.ts “hy Warwick Deeping
. . . “The Spiders 'Ilouch by Vale-
tine Williams _ . . and, “Whiteoak
Harvest “by Mano de la Roche.
Vauluble American "Fil'st"?
Another September publication is
“Three Worlds" an autobiography
.hy Carl Van Doren. It is on ini-
portant American Chrcmlcle and,
according to the _New York Times
Book Review, will be a collector's
"first" for several reasons-"It
contains a long letter, hitherto un-
published, from Sinclair Lewis,
written i.n 1921 and giving an ex-
plicit account of his career before
“Main Street" and of his early
plans and ambitions. It contains
excerpts from a whole series of
letters by Edwin Arlington Robin-
son, almost none of whose letters
have ever reached pi'-int, and a.
brilliant collection of letters by
riiuwi- wyiie, either never publish-
ed or never published in full."
The Most Lovllhie Crook
The Lippincott.-Harrap Mystery
novel contest has been decided and
the prize foo' the “most lovable
crook” has been awarded to e.
young Ehgtlish author, Anthony
Morton. His “Meet the Baron"
will be published in January.
Mlaanwhiile the two runners up in
the oontect-“Tho Fa-loon'a Prey"
by Drexel Drake, and "Moons in
Gold" by C. S. Montanye-are to
be published in Sept/ember and
October.
_li
Petrlfled Beetles?
Having frequently heard, and
sometimes entered into, discuss-
ions ooncernng Egyptian Scarabs I
was very pleased to resurrect rec-
ently a brochure entitled "Scarabs"
-printed by order of the trustees
of the British Museum 1939.
Curious ideas are prevalent re-
nrdlns Scsmbs. Cmo belief is
tihatthey were dneouoedby the
Egyptians as a. Monetary oiurency;
another mom popular one is that
they are actual beetles petrified or
fossilized in some way
The British Museum pamphlet
disposes of all such ideas. It tells
explicitly what Bcaraba are, and
deals utsome length with their
origins and with the various forms
and kinds of these fascinating
objects.
Soonbu
"Bcarabs are amulets, represent-
ing the sacrot beetle (Bcarobalus
Aigytlorum), the type and emblem
of Khoprl, the c1'ostoo8\m-god."
The god could be _figured as of
any size and several gigantic stone
Ben-robs exist but originally the
Search was ahead of stoneor
fnlence, that was made in the
Ahlpe of the sacred beetle and re-
garded as having religious sig-
nificance. On account. of its con-
venient shape it began to be used
as A seal lhmit the beginning of
the XII dynasty (c.l;-2000 or
2000-1786 B. 0.), the signet being
cut on its base. After the end of
the Middle Kingdommltlioiigh the
Scarab was used muchleseasa.
seal, it was always inscribed in the
ward on your chest. The muscles
1 _ 4 _
1 1
`--it
I manner of a seal ond' considered by
Qaoouotlo-Q0-0
DOUBLE -WEDDING . *_ sooxsfgiitrf 1 Dorothy Dix’s LetterBox
A Year in a Business Qffice is 0n_e of the Best
Bits of Training a Girl Can Get in Prepara.
tion for Marriagse)-Don’t Marry too
on
Dear Dorothy Dix-Do you think that when a girl finishes high Whoo,
she should get married or so to W°lfk if She 11985 110t hlve a chance to 3.,
to college? Dont you think I. B“l!‘l should B\1DP0rt herself before mai.
riage so that when .she does get married sh,-
wtll know the value of a. dollar?
'rwo Glai.s_
Answer:
I B-UI VCYY I-’0\l¢h °Pi>°5°d to girls marry.
ing just as soon as they get out oi hlgn
school because, for one thing, they are wo
young and, for anothtr, they are not tim-¢
to marry because they have had no exper.
fence of life.
No gli-1 of 1'l or 18 knows enough about
men to pick out a husband. She doesnt
know enough about herself to know what she wants in is husband, 51,.
doesn’t even know what she is BORIS *-0 be herself Wh” She ¥f°“`S UD-
Marriage is risky enough, at best, without tBkiX\8 BUY 10!\8 Shins On the
future.
Be5ides.t,lin.t, in girl who goes out of the schoolroom into innrriiige
mms an the playtime of life. She is a settled woman with babies liiiiig.
ing to her skirt when she should be dancing 8-\'°U!\d Rnd 0l1.l0i'i“K her-
self. Bhe has none of the flattery and the flirtat-ions and the lovemak-
ing that women crave, and that they seem to have to have. The result
is ma; they gg through life feeling defrauded and are only too likely in
make up for their missed girlhood by having affairs later on that tuiii
into tragedies. I have never known ii, middle-a8€d WUHIHII Who Went
daffy over movie actors whom she had never seen, or got into messes with
5180105' 0,- picked up men in restaurants, who wa.sn‘t one who had had
married in her teens and missed the fun of girlhood. `
Also, marriage is a. very complicated business. Before going into it
it git-i siwuici learn how to woit 1-.nd market and be fi swd h°“S°l<°@P¢r-
That wks Mme and exper1en,¢°_ 1;, gage; experience with men to know
now ui imndie it husband and get sions with his P°°P1° W1 mm ffm'
for mm, That also takes time. And it takes time for a girl to get over
her childishness and to learn how to be reasonable and ph1l0S0Dhic about
things. So, you see, it is folly for a girl to JUMP ink’ mamm°“i' hem"
She ;m¥E;;i§n;;;_1;' think that every girl in the world, rich or poor, should
learn some profession or trade by which she can N999* hem” “ld ‘he
should practice it for at least a year before she marries. Nothing giver a
girl so much poise as being able to stand on her own feet, and nothing else
in the world gives her such an abldini 55”” °f W€\1'bf=i“K HS KNOWN
that she has the ability within herself to earn her own bread and butter
and that no matter what comes .she does not have in be a helpless, clinsihii
dependent. Not even her enBB8€m°Dt- ring or her Wedding fmt! KW”
a gui sucii it tuuii as sue ieeis when she gets ner mst pay wv@l°i><=_-
I do not think there is any other such a preparemn f°f m““‘“2¢ “S
it is for a girl to have worked in a. business onlce. It benches her to do
things on time and to be accurate and c0mP¢i-€!\f» in 11” W°*'k' _ 1”"_“°h“
her to control her temper and her 110118110 ll'-ld W WW °"m°“m w"h°“':
bu;-sting ' ito tears or answering back. It teaches her-the value of money
and naw ima it is to es-rn it- And She mds °“" by °"P°“°“°° hw 'md
a worker can get. --
No girl who has ever earned her own money is wasteful of hai; 
bam-l's, and no woman who has ever come home at Illllhff 5° Wm 0*; ew
all she wanted to do was i/o IND!!! d°Wn “nd 5° fed md ng; mm
hugs her husband because he d!iBSr:'t :V825 if 8° °“t M' ms '
Dear Miss Dix-I am a girl of 14, but grown in size- I like 1° W' °“1
’ with a
and have some good, clean tim. but' my PN`ent5 Wim" 162:: Friend. He
boy. There is a boy of 18, who is ver! D100- *'55* I uk°_
,men asks me ui go places with him, but my Wen” W0” " 1" adn;
other ' y he asked me to go for a ride with him. I knew if w we ml
so I wouia be forbidden, so 1 said I was svins W 9- 81'” h°““'° mm M
I didn't get home at the appointed time and my I9-ther WB* 5°
threatened to send me to o reform school. I don’t do  
and 1 dont want to do anytiug wrons. but Fd 113° '»° h“""° “ that 'I ww
ure like the other girls have. My PH-l`¢Di25 and my sisters say L here I
nothing but trouble and sometimes they say t-My Wim I W” “°&wa iwm
am so miserable I doirt want to live my ion8°1‘- Sm” Iglithingyw d0_
home where I am not wanted? Please tell me the T18 li
. 1 .
You are my last hope. I havent. a mother in look to for h;Pvl W’
Answer:
. i to - ur W'
at 14 you are stiii 1. child, rt. v. w., and you mul* “bi” ° ’° ,,
_ 'f, tl init of s\1¢
ents even when you think their restrictions are unfair Don £101 ou your
a thing as running away from home, because that will Put- B
name that you would never live down. It You
You mveirt any idea. what ai home means :"°\1£°;’;'B°d mom”
can‘t even imagine what ii horror lt would be to P _om
15 in the W
and weary: 0° be 5° h““3"y mai' you ‘en that nothing e iiremi wiui; 1'
mattered but food and not to have even a. nlCK¢l W “Y vu men and
have night come with no place to sleePl £0 N “°°°"'°d by e _ m
_ u tm P-
iiustied about and knocked around by P°“°° "°°°“” y°“.w;iii.mctnei`|
One days experience of that wolud make YOU feel that y , km
' ,  bs'  ,Dil
scolding and Y°“’ sisters sm” and your father? iii; comfort and Pl"
mean nothing, were not even worth considering or
faction that a home 89-V0 Y°\|~ leg;
or course, at 14 it is natuni mat you °h°“!d  xspdor ,,
l and want to go about with boys lor a bit of fun as “we get B long, ion!
even 1( your parents deny you that pleasure naw yi lon! loriil time in
time to enjoy yourself sti-etchln8 Out before you. mms- thought Com.
which in have dam uid no \\b°\1t with i>°Y°- And 1° d yan
. till
fort you-that when you do some out you will seems; 3:1315 boys Wm,
younger ui-in the girls of vw Wm '~K° Wi” ‘*'°“° °“ ost iii.. <11
. aim
they were 14 and you will be fresh while they Wm “em
maids. B and Bti othf
But 1 could weep 01'" “W mlS°°~“° "M" "°‘”` “re” ’ with
, . i ounssifeis
0V61'1Y -if-TICU Parents' make “hun they trytlioirdrcbliaidien from d°l“3
tight 5 rein. Because tha? do Dbl- KHP 9 nd dis-
Lhin they do not want then! to do. N163' m*k° mm Wd lying au-1 Pla
ii' id, veu a. yvuntl F
°b°di°“°° m mem' It is 1"' nr bet/wr to eforoe her to meet
about with nice boys in her °Wl1 h°m° *""°“ ii " °° h,,,,.,,, iinow
on the street or. in ia comer dr\l8 39°” *md 3° with mem
whe;ewl.sh I could make all parentl underst-8116 Wm" :glxadtfiyhzuiii
mit when they scar ii. YD'-U18 BUY! mind Wm* u‘;:_“;'e is not wanted W
ii. reform school, or break her heart by telling h t they say, but itbufli*
the home. of course the portlltl ¢°“" mem W s mum and sonietimm
in 9 young girl's soul. It alienatos her from herip
ti n mum im- me up to i-M1' '»°°“”°°“° ' ix.
me sums 0 U nonurmr D i
If '
mdgmg;-gl1y,ass.br1ngerofgood
luck.
'rue diversity of desishs and in-
infinite, but o very common type is
inscribed “a iiwd wmlnz to Kar-
nak"-Kamak being o place of
frequent pilgrimage. The styles of
the Bcambs themselves vary greatly
with the different periods.
The oldest Scarohs known are of
. the Eiylrtfisun an s potmt Amulet
, owne-blue Closed steatite-and of
gm-Lptlons on the bases of Bcrabl il
W
ivory, which WU rue
other stones W” “sed werjrysii
_1,,,,.,.., cmeti-wt. qw*/Twd,
gmen hunt, blue 101599- d sa
carnellan, red 1°-*Per “H r an
yellow JB-*P911 Fw* -mpc
The other moot i!niJ0l`i“‘F'n;£
,tertaifor scarab-ma.kil18 W” emo
and sometimes. 8 “°“"_°f,?-
 ié{
toanunuea qi rm *-1