é.
_..- gs.-as
"i
_ i

.
i
1
i.
s
I
*§
it
‘¢=.;_
.snr x..-1..
i.
1
J
-Ilia.
u7$_.»
" “f -' I
GYM? MOON. wno is one of Char-
lottcwwnh screen favorites, scored
a Sensation Wednesday nlght ss
Mimi ill La, Boheme before Queen
Mary and lr glittering audience of
g London`s society. she took 15 cur.
3 tall calls after me final act, which
I was believed a modern record for
=i__,l)Ut.»or1c Covent Garden hall. The
_' Queen started to leave after the
second curtlilll call but came back
_i=“f‘ ."“‘1l'i'i’vd the Ulllitzd State;
llil18_#!` for the third tilne. As Mis;
I~~\»..~f~ c cil'~ s ed low the Qileen bow-
;'.
i
,_
..
,.
_-:ed and sniiled at her. All attack oflR0;i“i`S- Miss Doiikiil-S Li Om* °f me)
jcaturrll lll.it ciulsfxl his doctor.. to
.bicier t\\'o weeks' rest kept th.:
}Klng from hearing what is unr'cr-
`_sic_od to be his i`u\'oriie opera, hilt
other members of the royal fnlnilv
occupied two boxes on each side of Cuba, formerly Miss Cecelia Stod-|
the si~.ii‘i~. The Queen was golvn-.=d'dart, who arlivcd Wcdllesciay' Di8h|~i
in pink. .-\ pink eorsnge. d-amond
lla:-.l :ind liel' lliilgllificrlll dl.llnollds"1'l\is aftetnooll Miss Estelle Wise tsl
- <1l§.'pi>..'}._;.`§.¢`f5ffPl.. Aww.  lifho USE WIFE and
1 é ' A
  def-  Mr- ev HER ACTIVITIES
ushered the uests to the _
Harding ` I
dining room. The t/ea table was ex-
quisitely a.rranged with daffodils
_ all '
“mi Pm* ‘““"f”““°“' '° " uf you can roaorr special functions .fn the body suui
lovely touch of color. Miss MBU
Irving presided over the tea cups
and`was assisted in serving by
Miss Marion Douglas. Miss.Buth
Mil‘.1r, Miss Muriel Weeks. Miss _.lean
McDonald. Aa the guests visited
with one another Mrs. Arthur
Roper sang several much cnl0y¢d
solos accompanied by Mrs. K. S-
illlcst popular members of the RSS.
staff,
i o a o
l .
A cordial welcome is bein! ex"
tended to Mrs. John Ban:r.>ft of
:to spend several winks in the city-
collillletrd her costume. Th: Dukerentertaining at her home i1'0m 4
and Dllclirss of York, who sail to 6 at a tea in honor of her guest.;
.
across the theatre from Queenf Mrs. Bancroft, when she will have
Mary. joined the Qumn and Bri the pv‘asure of renewing many old
pzlliy bcilwt-ll the act.. fri-;>lidsllips. ' "
» » s -
Among the very welcome visitors
Mr. and Mis, Chlirles Hyndlnan.  T fl - ' ll; were
ivllo hate been visiting Mr. Hy'lld-[{L&ra‘;;§  H;1E§C;\5yj[1£§;;l.¢n of
manb '"°Lh'T and hmmm" in lhiSLVailcou\'er who will spend some
city, left tveclllesdily on return toiwceks with mei, SML My-_ _;_ E, R,
mm' home m_Ed_.m°,m°u' tMt'Eu.‘n and dit‘ler?llt friends in
.\ll-_ _ind Mis. A. E. Morrison,
the city and Proviiice.
V 1 0 l
§‘1`_““:` _S.““""-_ “_” ""“'§"“_i,“""€‘  Miss ltliirlei .-ircliliiald. RN.. has
_ Lloidun ol si. Andleu s Ciilllth,_ _u.m,ed in T_`,.o [mm po,-t 0|
Quebec, during his visit to Cluir-' `
l-.itletowll over the week-elld. l
. t .
.\l.r. and Mrs. B. Roy Holman.;
Mrs. Ira Yeo and the Misses Horne,
returned Saturday night frolll al
very plcasllllt nlotor trip. going asl
far as Fiiclibilrg, Mass., where they
vlsiied Mr. and Mrs. W. R.. R.ankill,f
who are ellgerly looking foiward tol
their annual visit to Chrirlottetowll.
In Biostoll the motor party met
soil-ral other Charlottetown people The tea hostesses at the . Char-l
enjoying a holiday in the U.S. lottetown Lawn Tennis Club thisi
U O U
One of tli,-» prettiest afternoon
teas of the season was given by
Mrs. Reuben McDonald, West
Street. yesterday, in honor of Mr.
McDouald`s niece, Miss Grace
Douglas, who -is to be -one of the
*early summer brides. Mrs. McDonald
was assisted in receiving her guests.
who included the teaching staff of
Prince Street School, the School
hustees, their wives and other
_ friends. by Mrs. W. A. Millar and
Miss Douglas. Thr hostess' young
. daughter, Miss Doris gracefully a_t-
7HE'COOK'S
Spain, Tllnidllli. wllere she has
been for the past year and a half.
and will spend the sulnllierv with
her parents. Dr( and Mrs.- 
Archibald, Pleasant Strent.
» » n
Mrs. clyde Auld and children of
Toronto have arrived in Mlilpeque
to spend the summer with Mrs.
Ailld’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Keir-
O I 0
afternoon will be Miss E\'Gll/I1 Sin-
clair, Miss Doris Prowse, Miss Flor-
ence McAulay. '
I U l
The lllnew of Mrs. John Mc-
Kenna is deeply regretted by her
wide circle-of friends. Her daughters.
York-and Mrs. F. G. Kelly of Wolf-
vllle, N.S., arrlyed. home last night.
At the golf links this afternoon'
the tea hostess will be Mrs. W. E.
Cotton, Mrs. R. D. Quigley, Mrs. R..
T. Holman, Mrs. H. L. Scar, Mrs. I-I.
R. LBP!!-
- o a »
Miss Muriel Weeks was hostess
at a delightfully jolly miscellan-
eous shower Wednesday evrening at
her home in the Ritz Apartment in
honor of Miss Grace Douglas whose
marriage ls to/king place shortly.
 Amid gales of laughter many love-
.. _ _ _ _ ly' gifts were conveyrd the popular
*'\\i'AsHlZ\'i.i'1`0l\‘ PIE"
This is a recipe which is tradition-
tl with our llelgllbours on the other
side of ine bouicr. its own lllerlt is
chiefly responsible for its continued
place nl the sun.
Analyzcd, il. washington Pla has
guest of honor by a 1‘bx~ide~ and
groom” whose appearance will ling-
er long in the memory of those at-
tending the happy function. _
O C C
Miss Agnes Williams is entertain-
ing at the tea. hour this afternoon
in honor of Miss Marlon Stewart.
nothing to do with pastry. lt starts another popular teacher of the
with li delicate white cake mixture;
baked ill layers, the cake is given a
cix-ulll llllillg llllv. uses lnost of the
egg yolks tilut ure left.-since only
me it-lilies will indicate the latter.
une relnuililllg yolks suggest cus-
tard or a supply of salad dlesslllg or
scliicilllig else that will make good
use of tlleni to save the yolks, cover
thi.-in with cold watcl' and keep them
lil the l'cl'rlgerator.1
'ine topping for this dessert is
ligiiily sweetened whipped cream.
A-if cup butter or shortening.
1 1-3 cups granulated sugar
6 egg wnltts
_ iz 4-o cups sifted cake or pastry
flour -
or Zta cups sifted hard-wheat
Boul-
3 teaspoons baking powder
Prince Street School Staff, whose
marriage takes‘ place very shoztly.
Riev. and Mrs. John Sklnllcr`a.nd.
ii o Belle River al. tlsitlng in
mother, Mrs. Alex. Skinner died a
Thishss been a busy ivcek for
children and Parents. lectures.
musical recltals and school closings.
not to mention the numerous trips
to summer homes at the shore in
anticipation of an early permanent.
flitting next week. _
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winchester
received a telegraph gfestcrdilv HD*
nouncing that their HUEUWT Ml‘5~
nneau wife of Lieut Com-
. ` _ Auza . »
1'1" w“sD°°"1k`“n‘ 'mander Auzanneau of Toulon.
2 3 cup lni
2 tcaispociis vanilla _ _
Cream the butter or shortening
and add sugar gradually. Cream
again, Sift the salt and baking pow-
dr with the flour. Add the Ury ln'
gredlents to the creamed mixture
altematcly with the milk, combining
after each liddition. Flavor. Fold in
thc stirfly beaten egg whites. Blake
about 25 minutes ill tl moderate
ovl-li, 350 degrees F., ln greased and
floured. layer pulls.
when layers are cold, put. to-
getllr vuilh ii illling made from :he
Icllrzivlilg:
its cups milk
4 tablespoons coraatarcl'
1;; cup sugar '
4 egg yolks
_ 2 tublespoons butter
‘_-4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix the col~listiirch. salt avid
- sugar together and stir in the
scalded milk slowly. Stir and cook
over boiling water until thick. Cover
and cook with occasional stirrlnK
~' until no raw starch flavor remains.
Stir into beaten cgg yolks, return 120
heat and stir and cook until es!
thlckcns. Add butter. Remove from
the heat, cool and flavor. Spread
, between layers of the white cake.
' _Whip 1 cup of cream until stiff.
Fold in 2 tablespons sugar, flavor
_ and pile on top of “vit-' Dewraif-
_ with sections of maraschlno'cher- Five senerntiona of babial
tial.
_ _ PICKLE 1‘0UC_lIE5
of uses at
bolu-
Add
few
salad'
France; had arrived ln New York
_Tiiu.r§5li1v_l?v___tl!@,._ I_*‘.“}“T‘ _ Steafilef
Romal Mrs. Auzanneau wll1'1»visit__
summer home in Bar Harbour and
in Fall River, before coming to
Charlottetown* _ _ ‘
At the Chelsea show, tri” gt'€‘utPSt
of all flower shows. which was
'honored by 9, visit fr0m the Kihil
and Queen, King George expressed
his taste in flowers. The King
admired a paltlnullll' bloom and
then tu:‘ne'd- to our Bi'3W9T- Saying-
"1 like pllre colors, whites and
plnks_ What I do not like are helio-
lmpgs, mauve.; and magentas. Cm
the whole, I prefer white flowers to
any others." The Queen was very
interested in the ciirnations- and
she admired the scent of a new one.
"Doris Allwood," so much that
she iislied for it bloom lb he picked
for her. The King told Mr. Lionel
dn Rothschild that some of the
plants on the Sandringham estate
had suffered from the frost. _
 ””--*-T
ron naar ' _
“llloty lint”
have beenlscpt clean. fresh.
fragrant, and free from alun
troubles by the use of
 2-‘D0
-utnuiraoanuunu » noemu.
It you can .forget the green slant
- of rain
And the scent of a wet wind, sweet
and harsh -
Out of the east, and wild iris blow-
ing
Like a clean,blue flame at the edge
of the marsh;
_If you 'can forget the way snow
comes '
Feather by feather when deep win-
ter s ills
Miss Eva McKenna. RN., ~of -Newl
fam y f `? '
Westville, NB., where Mr. Skirlner's_
few days ago; =
S U U
Dr. Trousdale and family at their`
P
Her white drowsy peace; if you can
forget
Sunset and mconrise on these low
hills:
If you can forget the look of wlld
F0555
In a stormy pasture, and slow fires
that burn '
In blue October. then you can go
down »
To the high-roofed cities and not
ache to return.
._The Practical Wash Boiler
A copper wash boiler, while ex-
pensive, lasts much longer and
gives better service than any oth-
cr boiler. If you feel you can-
not afford a copper boiler, a tin
boiler with a copper' bottom is
better than one made wholly of
.I1-
Beautiful Lamps
If you, have an attractive vase
tucked away in a. 'corner almost
out of sight, why not have it turn-
ed into the base for a lamp, match-
in! it with a parchment shade
that will correspond and bring
out the real beauty of the vase?.
A reliable electrlction with do this
for you at small cost. _
Out of the Way
If you use a number of small
rugs on your floors. the easiest
way to get them out of the way
when cleaning the room is to shake
or vacuum them and then lay
them '.0.croas the rockers of some
rocking chair. Then when the
chair 'ls moved the rugs go along
and are; out of the way until the
room is cleaned.
cow AND NIGHTINGALE lN
- DUET OVER RADIO
LONDON--A cow won fame on
the wireless by butting _in to the
song of 1' i nlghtingale, When the
dance music on the Regional pro-
gramme was faded out for the
outside broadcast of _the nightm-
gale, listeners ~ were surprised to
hear after one or two of the bircl's
notes -_jzhé raucous moolng of a cow.
`The_' bird went on with its song,
but there was more moolng_ For this
third time it carried on undaunted,
and again the cow continued to
moo ~
OBSERVE BEAUTY ROUTINE
AND BE WELL GROOMED
In addition to keeping her even-
ing clothes clean, pressed and ready
to wear at a moment notice, the
bi!-Sy woman who goes to parties
has to do various beauty routines
regularly. If she leaves everything
until the day of the ball, she'll ar-
rive not only tired, but rather
haphazardly groomed.
, For instance, every grl should go
‘to the hairdresser for a shampoo
_and wave et regular intervals. If
Friday is the day you have some
free time, then visit your beauty
shop every Friday. If your hail- is in
fair condition and the operator is
il 8006 One. you‘ll look well groomed
at all times. Then, when an-
unelroected invitation comes your
wav. you won`l, have to figure
out a way to dash to the beauty
shop before you can accept
The sa_me applies to the nails.
Manicure them( yourself or have it
done by a professional. But be sure
-to do it-on the -same day every
week.
Use a. depilatory once a week; a
deordorant twice s. week. Remem-
ber that most deodoranta are not to
be used within 24 hours after
shaving or using a depilatory.
You may care for your skin in
the same efficient manner. Using
it bath brush on back, shouldeis
and arms each time your bathe is'
far better than giving them a
frenzied, hurried scrubbing just be-
fore putiingon e. dinner gown..
Apply body oil ~ or lotion aftcv
each bath. It may be a. bother but.
in the long run. lt's easier than
trying to soften arms and elbows
with tissue cream while your escort
nervously waits for you.
Keep liquil powder on hand. It ls
perfect makeup for your back and
lt won’t rub off on the sleeve of
your partner’s dinner coat.
Put on perfume at least it half
hour before ymrre ready to leave.
That way. y0u'l1 be sumly fragrant.
but you won't leave a heavy trail of
scent behind you.
FOR HEALTH
_ _"An outstanding advance in the
knowledge of nutrition has been
the recognition of the importance
of tha part played by certain
mineral substances which, like the
vitamins, are present in foods in
small quantities, but which are
absolutely necessary both for the
structure of the body and the
~mll.lntenanoa of its health." writes
-Dr, Ethel Browlmg, in New Health
Magazine. .
“It has long been known that
:many of these. auth as iodine, cop-
per mggenoas-.=oobalt, etc.. no
.nonndly -present dn--the body til-
'sues, but until recently their pd-
senoe was believed to be accidental
and of no biological importance. It
is now lmovm that not only have
, the various minerals their own
i.
as calcium and phosphorus in the
actual formation of bone, and
iron in the formation of the color-
ing matter of the blood, but the
whole equilibrium of the living
tissues is largely maintained by the
relation between the mineral salts.
All nervous activity for example ls
dependent upon definite ratios of
calcium, potassium and sodium in
the fluids within the nerve tissues.
By virtue of the mineral salts the
body possesses a. marvelous
mechanism for restoring the
physiological balance when it ll.
disturbed."
PICKPOCKETS GIVES SPOILS
T0 CHARITY
London-The Robin Hood spirit
is not dead, Thl.s came out at. the
trial of a. pickpocket who, with 31
previous convictions, was shown to
have a. kind heart.
"l-Ie is an expert pickpocket. but
he is not a villain." said Detective-
Sergeant Higgs, of Phillip Day,
aged 47, or Seven Sisters road l
Holloway, N., who pleaded guilty I
at Marlborough Street Police
Court to a charge of loitering to
commit a felony _
Day, said the officer, according
to the Morning Post. was trying to
pick pockets. He had 31 previous
convictions, including 18 for lar-
oeny.
"He is a large-hearted mlm, and
whenever he gets one of these
coups everyone in Islington flocks
iound him and hc gives the spoils
away. They pounce on him for
money. _
'"1-Ie picks peoples pockets and
distributes the money to charity.
His first conviction was in 1902
when he was 15, and he has not
been in trouble for 1B months."
It was pleaded that this offence
was due to drink.
The Magistrate. Mr. J . B Sand-
UBCK- K- C-. remarked that Day
had a. terrible record, but. he
seemed to be an extracordinary
mixture of good and bad, and he
would give him a chance.
Day was bond over for 12 months
and ordered to abstain from drink
during this time.
PREPARE YOUR SKIN
FOR BRIGHT DAYS
This is to be a navy-blue and
white season, and consequently
the greatest care must be taken to
plizpare and improve the condition
of the skin in order to ensure that
our make-up tones perfectly.
Every business girl has to go
to her shop or office In all sorts of
weather realizes that her complex-
ion is not at its best after the try-
ing days of early spring. A com-
plete ovorhaul is the right thing at
this time of the year, but there is
no reason why this should be
rqvrnire
With the exception of a Turkish
bath, you may give yourself a com-
plete treatment ln your own home,
The bath ia a good start, as it clears
ale skin of all acids and waste mat-
r.
An oil and a bleaching mask are
the first essentials. Clean the skin
thoroughly with cleansing cream
or-'lotion then remove any stray
eyebrows.” In trimming eyebrows,
by the way, the very latest style
is to train them to go upwards
at the ends. It gives a much more
youthful expression. _
For the oil mask soak a piece of
gauze in` a. mixture of olive, castor.
and almond oil, equal parts, and
1ay_it on the face for from i0 to
15 minutes. This nourishes and
smooths the skin, and gives it a
velvety surface.
The bleaching mask ls applied in
the some way on gauze. An ecel-
lent one may be made by mixing
bleaching lotion and bleaching
powder together to form ii creamy
paste. A mild bleach is prepared
with fine oatmeal and warm milk,
to which has been added st few
drops of peroxide. This should be
removed with a little warm milk.
The popular colors for tho sea-
son‘s dresses are directly respon-
sible for the colors in make-up, for
make-up must harmonize with our
clothes. This season nice creamy
rachel; and the latest primose
shade are right. The pinky and
peachy shades, so popular in
powders last year, are now to be
avoided.
Rouge should be used very spar-
ingly, while lipstick should be
bright pillar-box, carmine, or
scarlet. -
_,________
LINEN SUIT IIS INDISPEN-
ABLE FOB. TROUSSEAU
Consider the linen suit. how
it looks and how it fits- into
the sartorial picture for the sum-
mer bride. Linen for the daytime
sports type of thing ,and chif-
fon for the evening - are predy
nearly tops just now, to use the
cunent slang.
Since uncrusheble linens have
been introduced their popularity
has gl-own prodigiously. for trim
and smart al the old-time linen
suit or dress looked when first put
on the wearer usually felt a trifle
dlscouluged when she viewed the
wrinkles and general lnuallness
that came from oven one wearing.
Linens are played up important-
ly ln all the fashion shows and
oollectidrw usually in trim little
outta. '
Don’t make the mistake of law.-
lng brown-out of your ui-tonal
oclwim this lilmmer. for it is one
of the mlartelt of colors, and in
med in combination with practi-
cal! every other hue.
Scarf! _knotted close to the
l` I _Q
l. '
l
iii". _ .`
W,’%l5€ }..~i__,. $1.1.-.
 ,_ ,,_.,,@;¥;.,.____
.‘  :
'i  ",.i""?`-§§;`
"""""r`1iV'\  .-l‘»._:-..'
' 
. ._ ~ ‘ letters.
_t .;*'>:<`§"  ,.- `
as I nm?
Answer:
her husband for having tired of her.
as it docs to boy-and-girl marriages.
enalnored of at the moment.
their dead loves. y
were “it might have been."
the woman he loves against himself.
pressed. .
Answer :
if he let you go so easily. _i
ment ?
Answer:
-@-__--ui-Q
_ , Womo-ri’siRectIlr1i -:- Social and Perso_nctl` -.°- Fashions-__ _
1 Dorothy Dix ‘s Letter`Box _ ,,i,-,,-S-,C .
Only Qne Course Lies Open to Man Whose' _ _
Wife Neither Loves Him Nor Will Divorce `.`iiin» :ld 'wo liiimi as iwmiii
Dear Miss Dix-Does an early, lmpetuous marriage forever bar I. mln ‘ ' .. .. ..
from any further happiness if it turns out digastrously? I married when °°”t° H” :ff ...Rig ;?l:‘g°v;'nd  'W P"°9°°° t° M' 511° wld me sh.
I was only a boy, just out of college, and the marriage has been n. failure. "Th  _mums ..g..Benen“ Ri,-
'rwo incompatible niitiueii that could not iid- ° - Y-
Just themselves to each other, and my wife and
I have gone our different ways and sought our
different pleasures. she does not love me nor
I her, but she will not divorce me under any
circumstances. I have found my mate, the
woman of my dreams. We have t°ld my wife
of our love but she refuses to let me go and for
fear of scandal which would wreck evervmdy.
for thisgirl is the sole support of her'famll_v,
nhe will not meet me any more or answer my
Now, shall-I go on living with my wife._
with love _tuming to hate, or shall I me-ke a
' `.  break and go to the girl? She would welcome
1 --  me if I were free. Have I a. rieht to her love.
.- ‘ ‘- 1  ' or must I bow to oonventlonallty and carry on
J. H.
But the trouble ls, J. H., that you are not free and apparently have
no chance of becoming free. Your wife is adopting the dog-in-the-manp
er attitude and, while she doesn't want you herself, she ls determined that
no other wolnali shall have you. That ls many a woma.n's revenge on
it has been said that we are more bitterly punished for our mistakes
than we are for our sins, and that statement applies to nothing so truly
So many fine youngsters, who have
in tlicniselvcs such powlbiltties of happiness and success, wleok their lives
by llliirrying before they have carrie toithemselves, before they have de-
veloped in cliiinmter and taste, heron. they .know what they are going to
dellirilirl ln their mates. They are in love with love and they think that
their passing fancy is the grand passion. In their inexperience they think
tlilit ill.-y can never change, and that when they are mature they will not
want something more than the callow plpaqueaka and ilappers they are’
So they marry and they grow up, and in the Kreit mB»i°!'ltY Of Cow!
tragedy ensues. They outgrow their mates, they are bored by them, they
have different tastes and desires, and tha terrible punishment of their
youthful folly is that they are chained for life to the Hitting Wrwes 01
Nor is this the worst of lt, for almost invariably when it is too late
they fall in love with some woman or man who meets their adult needs
and who gives them the understanding and sympathy and. companionship
for which they are starving, and for whom they have not a. childish
crush, but all affection that will never die. Then, indeed, they know that
the poet spoke truly when he said that the bitteresi, words ever uttered
What the man and woman caught in this cruel coli should do, God
alone knows. - It seems A pitiful thing for them to have to my all their
lives for a youthful mistake and to be denied the love and companionship
that would not only bring them happiness but make them better men and
women. But we have to .Day the price of our follies, and those who have
cliildreii have no right to take their good at the expense of the little ones
they have brought into the world. And while divorce may mean happi-
ness to a mall or woman it always means misery to children. »
in your case J. H., there is not even a chance of escape through the
divorce court. Your wife has .shut that door in your face and so I think
that your line of conduct toward this girl that you love, but cannot marry,
is clearly marked out. She has had the courage to break with you. Let ,
her alone. Dorrt try-to keep alive ln her heart. 1 hopeless passion. Let _l
her readlust her life and forget you it she can.
You know that an affair with a married man spells ruin to_'a girl.
whether she wastes her life .in waiting for his wife to die-or .let him free, I
or whether- she enters into ll liaison with him. There is no happiness, no l
contelnt, no safety for her ln either situation, md no man who leally un-
selflshly loved a girl could drag her down into a relationship that would
frazzle har nerves, rob her of her self-respect and sully her name.
It is a hard thing to do, but often it is the duty of a man to protect
DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Dorothy Dlx-I am _a girl who _ls in love with lt young man who
has deserted her for another girl. He was crazy about me until he heard
some scandal, which wasnt true, about me. l-fe immediately dropped me
and now has another girl he is just wild about, but his friends tell me he
still talks about me a lot. What shall I do? Let things go on 9,; they
are, or speak to him about this affair? Plea-ae help me, as I am quite dc-
. B. M. C.
Do not humiliate yourself by making any eHort to get the boy back.
Evidently it would do not good as he has already consoled himself with _
another sweetie. He couldnt have been very seriously in love with you
It is easy enough to .kindle tha fire of love, but when it has once gone
out not any power that any woman possesses can blow lt into a flame
again. If ia. boy is tired of you, he is tired af you. If he has lost his taste
for you, he has lost his .taste for you, and there ls simply no arguing the
matter. None of us knows why we like ll. thlrig one day and are bored by
it the next. No one cap tell why the one who thrilled us yesterday leaves
us flat today. These a e just laws of Nature that we have to accept, and
if we are wise we doll't wear ourselves out vainly trying to change them.
My adviw to you is to forget the boy and spend your energies in cap-
tivating 9. new date. There are just as good fish in _the sea, you know.
as ever were caught. DOROTHY DIX. I
Dear Miss Dlx-what would you do if the man to whom you were en-
gaged was forever calling your attention to some woman‘s face or figure by
f€rvcntly exclaiming, “My God, what a beauty!" It doesnt matter whe-
thcr it is a live woman, or a picture of a woman in a magazine, or whether 1
he knows thc girl or not. This makes me extremely jealous because I am I
myself a good-locker, with a splendid figure, a peaches-and-cream com- i
plcxlon and li. fatethat la just as beautiful as any of them he raves about.
But he rarely compliments me more than to tell me I look nice. I-low can
I make him stop saying, “My God, but she is beautiful!" about women l
honieller than I am? I am afraid this is going to break up our engage-
J EALOUS.
If you are going to take your fiancek admiration of pretty women
that much to heart, I think you had better break off your engagement be-
cause you ale likely to live in e. pea-green state ever aft/er, and that is no
comfortable thing to happen to a wife.
You are silly not to recognize that menu; gdmlmtllm of feminine
pulchritude is generally just an abstract love of beauty, and has nothin!
more personal in it than their Iiking to look at any other admirable object
in Nature. You must have noticed that many men who, like your fiance,
always turn to look at it pretty woman, and who comment most loudly on
n. womans figure, or her complexion, or her hair, themselves marry
homely _women whose charms were of the spirit and the mind rather than
the bo<‘,y. It is one thing to admire a living picture and another to waht
to own lt. And it is ll. matter of lecord that beauties do not make the
best matches, or even have the greatest number of proposals.
And certainly if you are ln the Miss America class yourself, as you
state, you have little reason to be upset by your sweetheartfs armiration
of other women. But any mari is a fool who over praises another womanb
good lodfs to his sweetheart or wife. DOROTHY DIX.
throat are so universal as in al-
most be il. uniform. What will hap-
pen to them when the really hot
weather comes is one of the things
to be watched. Women may make
martyrs of themselves and cling to
then close neckllnes.
Hand stlsvilng in color is used
frequently im li finish.
Linen riding clothu ue cool,
and the latest, combining plaldl
and solid colors. are delightfully
new and young looking. Natural
colored linen trousers or iodhpura
are worn with dork brown trousers
with solid _color coats, and the ro-
verse.
Active mi-is cloths in linen
also are important for the outdoor
bride--tennis, golf and beach ooo-
turnes. and _handbags and :boa
are othar.manifest|.t_i.n_g_ _of'_ Lhfq
versatile fabric. If you do not can
for an-all-linen bel.-your pouch ;-
envelope may be of lesth md
lined with linen. And, to
costume off, o linen hat
"tops" invite-dl
E5 ”
:E
CARE IN CHILDBIITH
ANESTHETICS AND INSTRU-
MENTS SHOULD ll UIID IN
ALL CHILDRBIRTIIS. BAY!
FAITH BALDWIN, MOTHER!
AND WRITER.
"Childbirth, unaided by inel-
thellla and instruments, constitutes
a distinct shook to the ,mother
most casa and may lo lower her
resistance as to leave her in grove
danger."
'rlus meeting slatsnent rsltn
Baldwin. noted writer and mother
of four babies, attributes to one of
the oou.ntry'| 'matt distinguished
obatetriolanl 'whole name, for
ethical reasons, :ho could not
"yevlflitm in ‘ sequin'
_ I. . 0
this yeah. Mn.  tells _ of
ber interview r.-ith this pitvdeha
and reveals* some _smiling facts
about ohildbirtll and its dangers.
Quoting her authority ah( al!!
that "e,h'idblrih if ~~_'» providing'
soo-lcsfsnrf
= - f »; it 1
Hig So ge lgayl f.l`rue  _.~...` l.-..'__ ._-._ ii. .im ...l ....3 °.ll.”.i
ow an lr . op lance om ' _-Fedev 2." “ee °° °"“°J‘°*`.
Admiring Other Women’s l7§'3#°fi*mli}?9»$i315fii°l§l§diu¢ihiiubi1?t°if»°if» ” ”"‘°°”'“°"
Mokso ot,|. poyel. which has turned out to
o be g. heat seller--an unbroken rec-
Day in thalgvubliahing world
ora of success! Har latest novel.
sleeping Child." I-lor former suc-
oeived," “‘Protecting Margot,"
"somebody Must."
The following titles am some of
the newest and most popular
books on tl-ie 1-east Sellers" and "Best
Renters" illite-
"Green Light"-Lloyd C. Douglas.
“Young Ronny"-Mano do la
Roche. __  _ _
"A libw Foolish Once"-Gladys
Hasty Carroll.
‘ “Come and Get It"-Edna Fer-
ber.
“Lost Horizon"-James Hilton.
“Of Time and the River"-Thomas
Wolfe. _
,“The Man Who Had Everything"
-_-Louis Bromfield. _
"shining and Free"-G. B. stern.
After the success of the picture
and the play "Clive of llndia," a
book that would be of interest. to
many is Mr. Mervyn Davies, “Wer-
ren Hastings, Maker of British-
Indla," published last month by
'Nicholson and Watson of London.
A review of it Ln “Current Liter-
ature" says ". . .it is an uncommon
book in two regards. It contains the
perfect review, written by one of
the great masters of our language.
the Lord High Chancellor-Lord
sankey; and it recalls in the most
ntting way and season that period
from 1770, when Hastings arrived in
India, the British Empire not envis-
aged nor Clive emerged, _ to 1805.
. . . A fine bool: with which D0
start the Spring."
Some of the modern books that
are being made -into movies are~
“National Velvet" by Enid Bagnold
with Claudette Colbert. "Timo 0iit~-Y
of Mind" by Rachel Field with
Margaret Bullavan. “Alice Adams"
by Booth Tarkington with Kath-
arine Hepburn. “Jalna" by Mano de
ln. Roche with Kay Johnson. "Tho
Thirty-Nine Steps" by John Buchan
with Robert Donut.
The Gaumont British film “The
Unfinished Symphony" depicting
the romance of Franz Bhubert has
been very successful in England and
Canada. The celebrated Continen-
tal star Marta Eggerth "whose
rich ooloratura soprano voice, blonde
beauty and impassioned emotional
acting have made her famed on
the stages of Europe‘s most import-
ant capitals," played the role of the
countess despcratelyin lore with
the yQlng composer.
An interesting sketch of Schub-
ert the man and the composer.
written by the late Philip Haifr.
editorial writer for "The New Music
Review," was published within the
covers of one of the Boston sym-
phony programs. It began; “Schu-
bert was a clumsy man, short.
round - shouldercd, tallow - famed. ‘
with a. great shock of black hair.
with penetrating though spectacled
eyes. strong-jawed, stubby-finger*
od. He shuffled in his walk and he
expressed hlmsfllf in speech with
dimculty. He described himself as
unhappy. miserable. But his prac-
tical jokes dellghted tavern oom-
panions and he was proud of his
perfomlance of "The Erlklng" on a
appearlng‘ esterday, is “Tho
Life.. rirture i
Aluovrllingfsmile
t’ Wi-1°*-Iltvv you out 1 t
.post 5 month ago gud lt ueitffl E
 ......
_ -Yu, I
at the same time for yigigttohgeevw
_button on, and you have not don:
it yet for me to wear the coat.
__-_-wi
“Not married yetf*
u I t tight y
intensioim in a certai): dilrzgltlberllgeu
“I did, buirthe evening 1 lmendu
-loved Browning, d xl
»Sh¢11°v. Ngw. whaetnohmgéinliévzuq
with Ii sir who is in love ...lf
three other fellows?"
< 
for literature, painti&I;i1§;t,1:ipt':1`;te°
travels. Hs was not interested ln'
politics or questions of sociology, l-le
went with his own kind. Unlike
Beethoven, he could not impose on
the aristocracy or vienna. as 10....;
the freedom of the tavern, tim
dliioo in open air or lute at night
whenhe would play pretty tunes fm'
the dancers. . . _ There is no 505.
`S1D of nobled and perfumed (lamps
looking on him favorably. . _ _ H.,
was not aspectacularly heroic ng-
ure. . . . Schubert was a simple,
kindly. 1°’/138. honest man, whose
trade, whose llfe, was music. _ . _"
'rho beautiful Metmpolltdn ops"
star Gladys swarthout is playing
We km 0DP0Sit¢ John Boles in the
Blm of the David Belasco-Rlclinrd
Walton Tully story “Rose of the
Rancho” which includes several
.dramatic and light-operatic song
numbers.
David O. Belznlck. film producer
who predicted ln 1932 that the
classics of yesterday were going to
he the pictures of tomorrow, is how
at work on Dickens, “A Tale of
Two Cities" with Ronald Oolman
in the role of Sidney Carton. some.
time in the future he expects to
produce "Oliver Twist" and "Pick-
wick Papers."
Sir Walter soott's world famous
"Ivanhoe" is also scheduled for pro-
duction by 20th _Century Picture;
withal out -of siirtven performers
of stellar ranking.
~` Iwuben Mamoullan. who lm lim
completed direction of "Becky
Sharpe" filni version of Thllcker-
av’s "Vanity Fair" and the mst full
lentft-h film drama made with the
newly perfected Technicolor pm-
mess. has given the motion-picture
world n new phrase. He calls the
picture a "talking painting."
The noted director says-'Pictures
made in the new Technicolor have
all the beauty and artistic integrity
of it painting--plus movement and
sound. Seven Years ako the ‘motion
picture’ became the 'talking plc-
ture' with the advent of sound. Now
color comes to the screen. in absol-
ute perfection. Its beauty is breath-
taking and its possibilities unlimit-
ed. For me, at least, the ‘talking
picture has become the 'talking
painting!"
Wheh sheets tear in the middle
rip hems and ma/ke ln-to pil-
low cases. Each sheet will make
four pillow eases.
The rector had invited the vill-
age boys to the rectory for a strew-
berry tea. After they had finished
he, seeking to point the moral, said
"Now.‘boys, wasn't that nicer than
breaking into my garden and help-
ing yoiu‘se1ves?"
_ "Oh, yes," choruoed the boys.
"And why was it nicer?" he
asked a chubby-faced boy.
"Because, slr," was the reply, "we
shouldn’t. have had any sugar _rind
comb. He kept a diary and jotted
cream with them.
- THE HOME '
SMART CLOTHES FOR
-.DRESSMAKER
' One's mind almost naturally rims
to thoughts of gay colored cottons
for such a model. However, there
are other materials as linens, shirt-
lng silks, chintz, etc.. which could
enter the running, too.
For this particular model, cotton
, crash in gay yellow shade was used,
with brown trim in tie, buttons and
leather belt.
Style No. 549 is designed for sizes
11, 13, 15 and 11 years, Size 15 le-
quires 4% yards of 39-inch material
with 'ii-yard of 35-inch contrasting,
Price of PA'I'I'ER.N 15 cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)
Wrap coin- carefully.
No. 549. Sian .....................
none.-lu'-~~»...-..¢.».»»»-so-.ns
Name
.~»......»i-.-» ..............»..»»J
_ su-és Address
-.6’a;..¢»--..................é£ét;~
the mother submits to prenatal
_ careyhu A doctor instead of I
hudwlfo, goes to Q hospital where
is the proper equipment should sho
ancoimtei' complication: takes an
snutlieuo me mon tile _ doctor
to use lnstrilmmta to assist the
birth; ,
“Inexpert median-I can wu
responsible for two out of every
durlnfi_g;tlu1a_yoar period," Mu
B|.ldvvin“lelatu from 'a report ol
 lun-lg'f_*_=_i_l.ooo or a,poo. new
of .thlll death! could have been
avol4bd.". she nays, "although
dludbiftll B I dlrk peril at |1058.”
time uoqtiu in new Your oily' _
the New .York Academy of Medl»;_ lt
eine. "while sbmlvs emi-u iii; -i ‘
' inductive- mot-hen tool: a toll of. ._
_(Q
Y s.
. I 1 4
 -.
I
we - .ie-..~ft.. -   . .ii _ _ ,_.,_ __ __,,__,,M.N,,,.,_______,___ .___
‘ ’" " "*i"“  ”‘ -‘~'-“"