. A§w>w~ -':- Sociof and Personayl-r-flxiashio u t ns -.-- Literature HER ACTIVITIES books/surf i Music‘ m r. n. m’ e 1 . r ’ LEI -~ will to do-and to endure: The fight to hold our own; . -- secrificsfcr those we love; .'l‘he nower to stand alone; "Elly to do or die: 3111a aim to win-not lose; thought of purity and strength; The path of right to choose: ' Jielps us to conquer strife- more on earth could achieve W0 i ' To live a peaceful life? ....-.-.. uwIQ-a- ‘~51 -By Margaret Davies, i218 Rose- ‘ v l- unt avenue, Fort Garry. Win- PQI; ‘I!!! WOMEN'S CORNER. lweater Suite I you wear a great many iweater suits you will find they i” stay in shape far better i! s‘. olden carefuliy and laid away in 3's. drawer after wearng. To be lYilred they should be folded loose- “iy over the crossbar of a coat Jlanger. They are bound to lose shape if hung on hangers “ranch g". ordinary clothes are hung. l Fine Lace i... Very delicate lace can be wash- ed without mishap or strain upon it lf put in a Mason jar and then oaths jar partly filled with warm Fywater and reliable soapsuds. Screw use 11d on tightly and shake vigor- s-rrously for several minutes. Rinse just as carefully and dry by Pl!!!" ing between two towels for a while ..*."i.'r‘$l their spread put on one towel .-.. the sun. Pull hits shape zently instead of iZOHlIIB- - Home llinte Ribbons should be pressed on the wrong side to prevent sinne- Rinse off the lem n squeeser as goon as you are fin ed with it. '" It, will save you much time later on. One housewife has the wall in back of her gas stove painted with waterproof varnish after each 89n- eral painting. Bpols can be » WID- ed right off of this surface- __-____-_-- llV .~ m.» ;. l week-end sojourns Chequers Again Now that Mr. Baldwin again ‘ has Chequers at his disposal, understand he will resume his there in two weeks’ time (says s. London Daily ‘ Sketch writer.) There is little to do when the Premiership changes so far as the transfer of'~l. 11015 48 med- There is a general stocktakins 0f tho contents of the house and also the wine cellars, but at these mat- ters are kept strictly up to date. by the ruident steward, there is little delliy ~ Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin. are fond of Chequers, although during his lest Premiership they were in- commanded by the re-roofihg of the house owing to the vwwnw o! the "may watch beetle" in the beams. Mr. ltdacDonaid latterly spent little time there. SEA-SHOES NAILS winger grow more fantastic. Nails pa. with a macial deaiifl g0; the be quite attractive oe,__ es, for instance, the seashell net- ern. For This the nails or! Willi"! the colour of the bathing commie which is to be worn. then sear- shells, irl l. variety of slim-pea. a" transferred on to the ind!!! v f or thumb. Other transfers are anchors. lifebelts. 1nd mina- lure yachts. , - FLOWER $031)“! ON PIOCK Picture gowns are now "b91118 given deapnrtiflcial flower bord- ers to their horns. These " borders are six or nine inches deep. and are made of mined flowers. The colours of the flowers contrast with the material of the frock, and are graded in shades, darkening original taro-piece of this design was in black. with white dalass in both front and beck pleats of the sroor ro oonovn ‘soon - POSTUII . song that on our Lps each day ~ it slowly- Thls exercise has been known to cure insomnia. Some night when you find that you can't sleep, get up and do it a. few times. It doesn't require too much effort and certainly is worth trying- .__._._-_-_----_ ' PURPLE AGAIN? The dress-maker a-e very fond of purple. a colour of which many women are afraid, as many of them find it tryins to wear. The dress- makers are anxious that the tall, slender woman should adopt. soft pale tones-more like Parma wood violets or pansles. These pale tints are very succes- sful in organdie, in rich crepe de chine, in velvet, and in some wool- len crepes, also in a. new type of chiffon which looks like lace. White and purple provide in- teresting alliances. It is said that fair women who can wear green ought to look well in purple. A purple hat, belt and bag, worn with white, with possibly a-cluster of purple and white flowers is very attractive. . __._____._.__ A NEW COLOUR FOB. BRIDES Very new is fash on's suggestion of very pale yellow or the surn- mer bride. The tonc of yellow roses is very lovely! ' The bouqet to go with such a bridal robe would be of real yellow roses, with clouds of pslest yellow tulle for the veil. NATIONAL FLOWER SYMIBOLS The orchid and the gardenia, the rose and the carnation, have been forced to bow to the wild flowers which grow by the road- side and in the woods and fields of Canada. Of these the Dominion has a vast variety, due to the many differences in her climatic con- ditions. and many of them have been selected by legislation as the flower-emblems of the different Provinces. In 190i the Nova Scotia Govem- ment proclaimed the mayflower as its emblem, and Manitoba fol- lowed, in 1906 ly electing the wild crcucus as its representative flower. The children of the Pro- vince of Alberta, at the foothills of the Rocky Mountain range have chosen the wild rose, but this has not yet been accepted by statute. In the . industrial Province of Ontario the trlllium has been sug- gested 'as'its Provincial emblem. and in British Columbia, on the Pacific Coast, the dog-tooth violet has been g e n e r - ally accepted although never receiving official sanction. In the old Province of Quebec, which was first settled by the intrepid French explorer, resembling as it does the fleur-de-lis which is on the Provincial coat-of-anns. .i.___.___<_- JAM-MAKING TIME ‘rhings do not look too good for us jam-shakers this season, for the long cold months have done their best to ruin the fruit, and that whichhas escaped the late frosts will most certainly be fairly dear to buy. still, hover mind, we are an optimistic lot, so we Just hope for the best. Hero are a few really salient poinst for jam-makers to bear in mind if they want to re- ward their efforts. Never buy very unripe fruit, as it is always so hard that the sugar never pene- trates properly, and in conioqn- ence the fruit is light in weight when cooked and rises to the top of the jars, much to the bewilder- ment of the unwary jam-makers, who does not know the real reason. On the other hand do not "buy over-ripe fruit, as this is frequently inclined to taste fermented, and also, it does not contain the same sznount. of pectin, as fruit which is at its prime, neithe too ripe nor too unripe. , Boiling is another pert of jam- rnaking where it is quits easy to make mistakes. Too slow . boiling results in the fem lasing "colour. while rapid boiling improves both colour and flavour. Too long boil‘- iug however will makla the jam a herald browny sheds. A lnall piece or. butter placed in tbs jam pen prevents jam from boiling w: night 5nd morning. Be sure to do ' it. and are making up models in violet than the deeper purple of Nordhoff and Hall's sea. adventures provides rntaeriaLfor summer readng. The tr corn t-rilogyof novelists. Bounty" was begun in i929, books shops had become interested. Of the vessel "Bounty" from Eng- land to Tahiti for a cargo of young breadfruit trees. with an interlude in Tahiti. and with the return journey, on which the mutiny oe- curred. . The narrator of the story is a fic- titious character but the account of the mutiny is kept strictly to the facts on record in the British Admiralty. "Men Against the Sea" is the amazing story of the experiences of Captain Bligh and the eighteen men whom the Bounty mutineer-g Wt adrift in an open boat. Through 3,600 miles of stormy seas dotted with islands inhabited only by sav- ageS. Captain Bligh, by means n; his uncanny skill as a navigator, his precise memory of the latitude and longitude o1 every known 1g. land in the Pacific, and by his un. Wllqllemble and ruthless will, brought them from the scene of the mutiny to 'I‘imor in the Dutch East Indies. Captain Bligl-rs log of this voy. EE9~a series of short daily notes.— was the literary source of th‘s “n. ond novel. The third book "Pitcairn: 1g. land." published in November 1934, is based on various accounts, some. times rather discrepant, related by sea captains who had visited Pit- cairn betwecn the years 130a nnd 1339- This? men heard the story from Alexander Smith, only 5111-. vlving mutineer of the nine who settled on Pitcairn Island, From 1790-1808 the Bounty mug. lneers and several natives from Ta. hm lived. unknown to the world, on this remote but luxuriant wood- ed South Sea island. The colony formed from these widely different; races came through a tragic period of hate and bloodshed to an almost idyllic existence. The authors’ note states that "all who were fortun- ate cnoush w. visit the rltesu-h Qolvhy during the first quarter- n: the nineteenth century agreg that; ll» presented a. veritable picture of the Golden Age." But now the Golden Age appear; to havereturned in another form. The financlabspirit has reached even to Pitcrrm. The o- tented for a hundred yogi-g t, barter with trading ships that cal]. d°m5nd1n8 Wins for their bread- My form-dollars, shillings. frhncs, ‘ "i- of the “ on the Bounty." char-leg r domltabie Captain Bligh. Ohromoxylography, ing of "w: tnq . art preparation. "key block" is out hours of steady .\\bcur. lopereto not overlap in the nnal print. . excellent ilogy of “Mutiny on the Bounty", "Men Against the Sea." nd "Pitcairlrs island" is writ- , ten in .ln easy. flowing. style, is most exciting, and. has the added interest of being based entirely on fact, with the privilege, o1 course. of the license granted to historical The first book “Mutiny on the at Tahiti, the home of Nbrdhoff and Hall. Information from the British Museum and the British Navy was procured, and material from rare _ and reflection of ‘Prints; and an exact model of the "Bounty" was built for the author's use by a British naval ofiicer who The story deals with the voyage Islanders, ed at their lonely colony are my fruit and bananas. Th f mlved s has or floul-y sflmiii’. of blankets but now they w“; 801d. or more accurately, mongy in it does not matter to these do- , rnutineers. Parts of this tril be filmed under the tiglley cafmflidutihrjlay takes the part of the cruel and in- it seams, is the comet word to use when speak- 1A4‘ Wofhlclltl 1h general. but colour- ed woodcuts in particular. occasion a great deal of hard work in their After the sketch jg mane gnq pastodon a chetry wood board the thr0\l8h the mounted sketch. taking almost fifty Then for each colour used in one woodcut an individually hand can- ed block must be made and thug . blocks-must be perfectly matched eo that the colours will of the w... Happenings The Kine and Queen left on Tuesday for Oowos where they will remain about a. fortnight be- fore returning to Buckingham Pal. ace for e short stay. Their Maj- ‘eetiee will then go tqfflgndring- hem. ' ' I I U' Charlottetown" has welcomed many visitors this summer, but none so prominent or more wel- come than the Vice Regal party who arrived by special train on Friday evening, July 26, to pey a farewell visit t0 our Province. ’ Lady Bessborough’; sweet smile, and wmderful personality, won the hearts of all. and everyone who had the honour of meeting her was in. deed sorry that her visit could not have be"! Prolonged. Government House presented an unusually lovely appear-anon on Friday evening when the Lieuten- ant Governor and Mrs. DeBlcis gave a State Dinner in honour of their distinguished guests. Lady Bcssborough looked regal in n “we. 1111 sown or a beautiful shade of rose. Mrs. DeBlois. the charming hostess, was lovely in blue and sll. ver lame. During the dinneg- the sweet music of an orchestra float- ed throlilh the floril bcdeoked rooms. while later in the evening a delightful musical program was "n4"!!! by a number of Charlotte- towrrs well known artists-Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond Mrs. Ken- neth Richards. Ml‘. Charles Earle, Miss Lillian Earle. Mr. Walter MacNutt, Mr. Harry Gomez and Miss Rena Wood. On Saturday morning, as the Vice Regal party stepped from their private car, the Governor Geneml the Prince Edward island High- landers in’ command of Major T. B. Rogers, and then. escorted by a detachment of Light Horse com- manded by Captain R. R. Tngs. drove to the Provincial Building where, before entering, Their Excel- lencies inspected the Girl Guides and Boy Scouts. inside, and in the historic Confederation Chamber, Their Excellencies listened to ad- of welcome delivered by Premier MacMillan and Mayor Kennedy to which His Excellency Their mcellencies held an informal reception at which a number of citizens were privileged to meet them. His Excellency then addressed the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides brief- ly telling them to “Go forth, in- crease their umbers and spread the wonderful movement through- out Prince Edward island." , A drive to the Experimental Form where Lord Bessborough planted a tree, a. visit to an inter- esting Ilbx Ranch. was followed by a beautifully aprpinted luncheon at Government House. At three o'clock the party, with the exception of Lord Duncannon. entrained for Quebec. leaving many new and admiring friends behind. The Lieutenant Governor and ltksDeBlois were delighted to have Lord Duncennon remain as their guest over the week-end. As every- one knows. this popular son of our Governor General is quite a noted amateur actor who has been heard with keen delight over the Canad- ian net-work on several occasions. After e. dinner party, given in his hon by Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. DeBlols on Tuesday evening. he graciously consented to give selections from Hamlet and other Shekesperian plays which, needless to say, were ‘thoroughly enjoyed by all the guests present. On Wednu- day morning His Honour and Mrs. DeBlois bade him a regretful fare- well as he left by ‘plane to join Lord and Lady Bessborough at old Quebec. We are glad he fell in love with our beautiful Island- inspected a Guard of Honour of ~ graciously replied. Following this Monk,“ shone its brightest that the sun m“ every day and that he unrivalled beaches. 0111' . v tennis. etc. We hop! lifi W“ wander beck asain w tlll-I b" a “I beauty which. as b6 "Ill"! "m- reminded him 0f Eflllllld m" than any other part 0f I I I The Brl of Bessboroulh. Gover- nor-Gene ‘ of censda. Ind ml son, Viscount Duncannon. were among the guests rt I- lium" ""4- em; by the Military institute of gum Thursday, on the occasion of ths arrival in port of EMS. York, flagship 0f tll! ed at the tea hour on Tuwily in honor of her dnuzhtfir-lfl-llw. Mr!- David legateumfntfeel. ' Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan and Mm Mgqltflllan left Wednesday on a motor trip through Nova Scotie. U I I ' Rev. Canon I. E. Fraser and Mrs. Eraser, New Glasgow. NS. are the welcome guests of the 1011861‘! sister, ma. R. H. Sterns, Beach 670W ID11- I I Mrs. (Dal Goodwill. Ba L‘ has as her guests her sister and niece, Mrs. Churchmsn and lrnet or Princeton, N.J.. and her nephew. Jack Elliott. Queen's University, Kingston, Ont.‘ . Sir Andrew Macphail and his grandson, Master Robin Lindsay, who have been on a c: the Baltic, are returning to Montreal today by the Duchess of Richmond. U I U Misses Rees of Hamilton, Ber- muda. are summer guests at the Cundall Home. I Miss Dorothy Gordon, R..N., re- turned to Montreal Tuesday after spending a.’ delightful holiday with her mother. Mrs. Isabel Gordon. I I I Miss Marjorie Dennis, Montreal, returned home Wednesday after spending an enjoyable week end with her aunt, Mrs. O. E. Williams. Miss Dennis was . accompanied by her friend, Miss Alice State of I U Mrs. Lorne Unsworth and daugh- ter Betty. New York, are the wel- come guests of Mrs. Unswortlrs daughters, Mrs. Russel Chandler and Mrs. Leith McLeod. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Ian McArthur, Tor- onto, left on return home after spending their honeymoon with Mrs. McArthurs pa;ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Large, l-lillsboro Si... and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curran, Kep- poch’ I I I The Charlottetown Tennis Club West Indian squadron of the navy. a . Mre. Moorhead Legato, mtartI-lll‘. srraoras-r-rur Aboiideyhikercemsuponavil- ofhietoriceiintakeit» is the twelfth century . isn't it?" be said. "Ne. replied gravely. m" flshtins on top of the 11111." laid the hiker. "I wonder wlw lawns notfought in the field." I whims it's because it be Farmer Brown's field." said the oth- er in a hushed whisper. “The old mieer won't even lend it for our village A LAST 35808.1.‘ Most of ue are familiar with the 8W7 of ths- colored brother in a Southern town who wee approached by a labor agent seeking recruits for l. construction contract in e near-by State. - ' “look here. boy." laid tbs white the villager ' man. "would you like to have some steady work?" The dorlw stirred uneasily, where he reclined against thg sunny side of e. cotton bale. "Not. if I can get anything else to do." he stated truthfully. Muriel Weeks. Miss Jessie Puller- Wfl. Miss Ruth Miller, Mrs. Alex Scott, Miss Olive Johnston. I U I ' Miss Ethel Coffin. RN. arrived honio from Beverly. Massachusetts, to spend a vacation with her per- anlc. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Coma, Morell. I I U Professor and Mrs. ‘Thompson, have returned home after a month's vacation at Rest Haven, Morrison's Beach. Cardigan River. I I I ma. Amos Icntgsnd Mrs. Hattie Moors of Los Angela. Calif» who have been spending the past five weeks visiting at Montague, motor- ed to Charlottetown on Saturday, where they are the guests of Mrs. Nellie Maser. Leaving Charlottetown t-hcy will pay a short visit to Crep- aud and parts of Nova Scotia. re- turning to Montague about the last of next month. While at Mon- tague they were the guests of their brothers, Messrs. J. E. and W. J. Fraser. This is Mrs. Lenin's first visit to her home town in twenty- two years and she sees a great many changes. ‘ ' I Mrs. Robert Holman of Charlotte- town is spending a few days with her sister. ma. Thane A. Camp- bell et their summer cottage at MscCalLums Point. Miss Helen Mlilmtheir cousin, is also a guest at the cottage. I U Dr. MacPherson and his wife who have been visiting the letters par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. l... R. Allen, at tea this afternoon will be served by the Misses Betty Rogers. Mary Gordon Hughes, Helen McKie. Mrs. Jack Stems. - I I The Duke of Kent, youngest son of King George and Queen Mary, and the Duchess, the former Prin- cess Marina. of Greece were enjoy- ing a brief vacation today on the Dalmatian coast at Bohinye. The Duke and Duchess, who are guests of Prince Regent Paul, of Yugo- slavia. are awaiting the arrival of the royal stark later this year. I I I e Dr. Lionel M. Lindsay, Montreal. and his son, Robin. are leaving on Sunday night for Orwell. ' I I U Mr. and Mrs. William Rankine, Fltthbllrs. Mass. are being wel- corned back to Charlottetown by their many friends. I I I At the golf links this afternoon the tea hostesses will be m“ Don't you just adore this young dress of yellow betiste print with its cute bow neckline of plain yellow? A similar bow finishes the little fitted waist. And there's a flared peplurn at he hiplins that contrasts so pleasingly withths straight lines of the skirt. An inverted pleit at the centre front toward tho hem allows perfect freedom for walking. It may also have long sleeves. They're easy to handle for they out in one with shoulder and yoke. Lilac and purple striped voila is "Mlfdone correctly and slowly, to avoided it-tbvreaetel ‘ ,.*".:::.""....r* " l... _ w aw use , the attentionatlwy should. "ale-pp the myrt ing_,.the following health exercielet. will improve" your carriage and circulation, calm tired nerves and. by Iyeltrain. towermdrypots. Ifthoy a-N placed on the shelves of the oven after the gas is out they will be- Whether you cover your jun im- mediatoly or next day is rather a matter of personal inclination, but for the first time will be well advised to leave this until ‘nsxtdayforbydoingsosheie see exactly whether the she can correct the fault. Osiophans covers are nloe to use. while I also like the tie-on pemllnent coyefl. the type which are the sticky ‘uttingafi pour weight i i i §?;§t. remember that jam should go hi3‘ come nicely warmed ready for use. y the jemiinaker, trying her hand at all as - One of the very best exponents of ooloufld wood-cutting is Walter Phillip R.C.A.. 0f Winnipeg, well known Canadian artist. In this work - of wood cutting so. Phillips has never received any instructon, he merely developed his own dexterity with a pen knife. another smart scheme for it. Style No. m is designed for aim i4, 1d,. ll years. 36. 3d and iii-inches bust. Sins i0 requires 21k yards of 30-inch material with 96 yard of 36- inch contrast . . Price of PA ll cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. Averyskllifulooniemporarywood ._._._._...._..........__.. entraver is Bruno Brementi of ' ‘ Quiche?‘ Italyr.‘ whose work wag Noll. Bias .... s own Ame caf the first time this Spring. or RIM _ . Irlliilbjhd we" “yo “n” o! eoeeqee "Iceses-esreeeaelloleaell! sin woodcuts portraying t "Ufa of Ohrlrt" in which may: eeaaeeelleaaeel elloooeeei"lsledaOeeeeeaeeIQIleeOII ollellllol"leelallrslleseelolleahll of our ford." faculties for theboueing of several Tuscan peasant life. entitled "lab- our o1 the molds," end twenty mute of the K01! lend. completed exhibition. distension of Srsmantrewaeg‘ an in CIiQIMIIIQlIIIII of increase, Vane“ l". and tendon. "- "~ "the newest deveiapsggu 2. if “'--":'.'°""""t'.'..;i% bake lmiemlllom‘. SMART CLOTHES FOR THE HMOME DRESSMAKER rf-iisieudr-‘obiiiifi their summer cottage at Steven's Shore returned to their home in St. Jiilih. N-E. on Thursday. I I I Mr. andidrs. Fraser Ross of Halifax. NB" and their two child- ran arrived last night on a. visit to ms. Ross‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen. I I It is expected that the ladies of the Charlottetown Golf oinn will Dlly in Sirmmerside this afternoon. The hostesses for the ‘session will be Mrs. William Slnallman, M", 1,, G. lewis, Mrs. David Stewart and Miss Helen Manson. I I I Mayor Kehnedy end _Mrs. Ken. mig- hevs as their welcome guests Dr. Charles Kennod N Yo“ any‘ y. cw ms COOKS comm 30W"?! Tapioca A simple milk pudding takes on rel-l elvry when fresh berries bring their color end flavor u; it, Tm, Vary aI-lily made tapioca dessert gives fins example of the fact. Note that as with so many fruit desserts, we like a little lemon juice ' lfir Ihlrhcnlng up our flavors. lt is the subtle difference" it "rtwereda topof tha_ l Is a Man a Fool to RiskMatrimony When He Enjoys Bachelor Peace?- Don’t Flout Proprletles, However Innocently, Doroth Dix Warns ‘Modem’- Girl-Are Wedding Bells Death Knell of Love? I "have ALMOST tioncd a Wddlyarldhasagoodlins arldlsoemsortofcon- fused when shsis about and feel like spending money, but I know nothing about her capabilitiei or mental equipment. She walks about 0n stiltefl heels, her lipstick and rouge glorify her pale lips and sollow complexion, her hair is tinted and eye- brows penciled. Can I" trust so artificial a. crab- tum to be the, real McCoy? 0f course, if w, be- come life partners I must givs her a comfortable home, take out life insurance, sUPPOFt her relatives, be at her beck and call, listen to her 1118119 chat- ter. And, if I tire of it all, she will sue ma for divorce and alimo . Do 1 really need such a partner? Would lt not be better to hire a Pleas- ant-faced housekeeper to look after my creature comforts, adopt some nice orphan for a heart interest and enjoy my club in peace and cflmifirt go to bed if 1 like and read if I so denire? When I con- abilltles, is not the risk too great? L-M. -____.-i Dear Miss Dido-Assuming that mar-nag, is a partnership in u... busi- ness of living, I come to you for advice. prop“; hi! One who looks with my cronies. trust my assets BEBE-ll’- Yltfl’ u risk of marriage that gives it its allure, and if it were of a great adventure, so many people would not be is the uncertainty of the thing that rOIIBBs our aw" Answer: " Perhaps it is the a sure thing instead anxious to try it. It ing blood. But the thing that ls inexplicable about marriage is that ople bl th intelligence and J11 Bmflnt I to be ungaglgutoealugylgeltllerifirmacetm inellfe. No man, for instance. W110 figgdeldsea truck in his business would be foolish enough/to buy a ds luxa limousine. Nor would any girl even‘ cantemulggehiguviiélgfiélgthzrr without considering its lines and co or and W r dually or not. men marrying little and are bound to bore the!!! w $6221 marrying butterfly girls who are utterly incapable of cooking o! keeping house and whose only now to 5P9“ l" llmaa" ‘ t in l tam We see girls marrying men with whom they have no One a 8 a or habit or thought in common. Frivolous girls marrylns 5°Y1°"l' m men. Puritanical sirla marryihs roimders. Domestic girls marrying p y- boys Otherwise sensible girls marrying drunkrrds and vim-ch m4 loafers. l isn't because either men or women are lured into iner- riagmrglltgyll‘ somte deep deceit on the part of the party of the other Dart. yew people are capable of plnylflfl I- Pflrt- The!’ Sh” 1"“ Wm‘ m“ ”" m; man needs w be a Sherlock Holmes to discover whether a girl-has any. intelligence or not. It takes no inductive reasoning for a girl to r9111” has never supported himself will never support her. and marry the female moron and be sick of her in a month. and the slrl W111 marry the Weary Willie and °°m¢ W‘ on Father to suPP°l$ he?» , Ln your particular case you appear to know what you Med in a wife,‘ yet to be tempted by the exact opposite; which is natural. Since we 81! prefer luxuries to‘ necessitim. But perhaps y in judgment of her. Certainly her use of cosmetics to mhanoa her look! is no indication that she is artificial. It is merely a 9N0! 01 he!‘ 111N111!- ence and her enterprise in tryins W set a husband. But if; he!‘ BOIWQPIW- tion is inane and you marry her, you bring down your punishment on your own head. ._.__-__ - man does not sechfle his 118911111985 by bfllllil 8° afraid of marriage that he remains o. bachelor. "NOY-hllll vfihture, noth- ing have" is as true in man-loge as it is elsewhere in life. And while the man who marries always runs the risk of not getting a wife who "omes up to his ideal, the one who stays single dooms himself to a lonely and un- satisfactory life. A club is a poor substitute for a home. Acquaintances and even friends do not take the place of a famlly- We want somcthinl of our very own even if it isn't the very best. And. °t “"1116. there is al- ways the chance that you may get a wife who is all yWr hCB-rt daflira-i- DORUYHY DIX. I Dear Dorothy Dix-A young girl has been asked to accompany a young man alone on a long automobile trip. He ls well known to her family and held in great esteem by all who know him. Upon my questioning the propriety of such a trip l was greeted with gales of laughter by both mothe and daughter. I was behind the times. A back number. Didn't I trust the girl's good sense and the man's honor? 1 do not question the character of the young couple, but the interpretation others would put upon their traveling together without any chaperon. Am I hopelesaly archaic, or are my friends too advanced for my way of thinking? I Generally speakilll. a IIUUU Answer: a - You are absolutely right and the mother and father and da to’! must be strangely unsophisticated if they think thatthe girl can v clate one of the oldest and most ironbound of all conventions without havinl the worst possible construction put upon it. There are some things that simply are not done in respectable soc- iety. and one of them is for a young girl and a men to go of! on trill alone. So improper is it considered that he hotel register has been ro- garded as furnishing the final proof of guilt in many a divorce suit. No matter how honorable and trustworthy a a girl, they inevitably start a scandal if they violate the proprieties. It isn't enough for a. girl to be good. ' She has to look good. And she will look like damaged goods to e consorious world if she goes traipsing around the country staying at strange hotels with young men. " l DOROTHY DIX. man is, nor how chaste I I I I U I Dear Dorothy Dix-My fiance and I are planning to be married in a. very short time, but we have seen so many of our old friends‘ marriages go on the rocks that we are beginning to wonder if a wedding ring dee- troys the beautiful love that precedes it. Do you think it does? D. W. Answer: . Nil this dessert without it. 2 cups fresh raspberries 1 a; tablespoons quick-cooking it teatime: eelt I cups hot water 1 teaspoon butter i-s cup sugar 1 tebleepoou lemon juice Orueh berries and sweeten to taste, Add tapioca and eelt to water and cook in double boiler l5 minutg q- topiwe is clear, ‘ lili- Not at all. Marriage is the greatest preservative. of love because the mere sense a man and woman have that they are bound together gives each the value in the others eyes that we have for the things that he- iong to us, just as we think our own car and our own dog are superior to other people's. Also it given a sense of permanence. We have made our choice and we have the inclination to abide by it. likewise. married mole have tbs atmngut dl all ties in that the! have a mutual interest in their home, their children, their prosperity gen- erally. They rise or fell together. _ b The thine thlt more: wmlc m! out of love with sech other is daily "William. i310 01191111! 0! lifllmilltlaa, the wearing away of the novelty. the conflict of selfishness. _And this occurs in e liaison just as often it 4°66 in I maniacs. The men and women who tire of each other whose love dise when they era married would weary sooner if they were not married. - no nusaamaomur Membrci parental-tenures! lvylianaah eeend continues LONDON, i-lteoent eddi- by hardeecerldents until i000. I timetoth biteattlseyiotoria mvaalsafamil tradition of flII and Albert Museums. South Ksn- needlework. and. in snngoatben aingtorhinciudeoasofexos elllblbfllletltcheeto __liillll illtlrdttowomanrltllaoo tioninoh, .. ‘H Y\\|v Pullm- of each other nauel -, ROTH! D11. my» an, vmlDorot/zy *8 Letter Box] v f