- . YAUE ElGliT . s. v$‘***** oeooo-oe-obovc Of. l Dorothy Dix's Letter Box THE COOK ’S After Ten or in Love With Each Other Are Fifteen Years of Married Life, Indeed Fortunate ‘Dee tends and wives is made u of a reniclity and gratitud . £11 rlgh . Here's my probicm. w, .. . peen garritx ten ycarskfilwafiabam Cl $3.’ allldluceiislepyéiegvl‘? £123.... but llhmlllfh a wh e we te or illfoif: intensel . The love_ I £10118!“ Y 2'51: o1‘ 1~"f“'~‘r<":- ~ woud die . Husbands and Wives, Who Are Still Deeply ._ ti the. the lov of hus- r was Dix You said in ammo: 0611a!“ ‘ muonfimd w“ r, ’ - Am 30. Have ‘a ical about love to end I have loved CORNER SWEDISH PASTBIES 1-2 cup butter 1-4 cup brown sugar 1 1-2 was flour 1 688 Y0 . slightly beaten Cream butter and sugar. Addwgg and flour. Roll into small balls, then di in white of egg which has been s ghtly beaten. Roll in fine. ly chopped walnuts. Put in pan and press in centre of eacn. Cook in a slow oven for five minutes. Remove from oven and press again in centres and return to oven and ' ee . I isn't near her without wok slowly for ten to fifteen min- l iriyligmfi" ve [hei- gonie little caress because ust utcs. Fill t with a spot of jelly to ace my rs in her hand makes me ieel t or jam whi e still warm. Makes everything is rigfbt with the wor . And er - two dozen. ~ lng eyes iell me that eels that way also. Y ~i_ ’ it that every day a. Err-flier film-WW 0! b59171" RASPBERRY SQUARES ness is ours instead of antipathy? What t WrQIliZ _-____ gitih us that gur feellgi-g mcfllzhmoghmtgsllléowfioma 11-21 gup butter . ntc. more ear w n . f - 11 . diniinlsh. ALEXANDER ma 1mm. “p5 m“ . ‘ ‘ Answer: . I shoud say that there is nothing wrong iliat everything I; completely right and that you lugs ofi the gods who have had the rare 200d 1116K mnrrie . observed that phenomenon so seldom that you wife who still love each other after ten years lem case. Goofy or something. with you. and to be mated as well think that a husband an Your marriage is what every marriage should be. lfilglzllg _ should together bv the llimitands of mutual interests that they learn to adapt themselves other should be deeper and it the memory of so many sacrifices oven (350 degrees F.) until brown, old man say of his old married her. but £119 e for her deeply and . But. if everything that makes life wortln living would be I should be as maimed and hefpless as if I had lost half of my wmrad$hlp between lflsh e . other so ‘I and wife should have an attraction for the years -‘ part of their natures that it increases as “" ac drawn closer share. They sh amber to catch other. ‘ er all the time because it has in each has made for the other. Sometimes this happens 1 have heard an 1 "I thought I was in love with Jane when I than is nothing to my devotion had died when she was a bride; I should have grieved sincerely, but I should have got over it and been havPY Yslldllld lose» lisr now. one. , Eody. You see there are forty years of years of finding out how good and sweet and wise and unise And that is what makes old love stronger than young love. It is a strange thing that so many people regard mflmB-BB ble and seem to think it is; matter of pure chance wihether for each other dies or survives it k stranger will“ that so many g0 by- ThW ou‘d be more congenial as they Aiiu ilielr love for each to her now. If B88 air dependence peace and happinessts keeping their love for each other alive. For if our marriages are a success no if our marriagas are a failure those who find their heavensin’ th_elr_ho_me§. Dear Miss Dix—I am a high school girl of 1 abouthow to be popular with boys. I want opposite sex. I understand tne fundamentals or the don't know how to a. ply tine details. I know how to. iractive, but I don't ow how to talk to a boy. I ask a. to come to see me. 1 don't know what to say dates. don't know how to ward off undue physical liberties. know how to develop an acq me: "Who is our bo friend?" I tum pink, and say: " i let me have ates." cl through g1 up, though she would like for me to have boy friends ‘ in a word, how can a girl who is dumb alpout boys leggnpltfo Que. wise ORE. wer: There are some girls be given a. shove to get them going. Why this It is just that some girls are born with the come-hi is tlhllc. knows to be willing workers to e a .ad can be done, and Heaven rarely refuses to aid burning other girls have glance. Still it virgin who keeps her lamps illled and chritudlnous we can score that on the credit side and, believe me. that nine points in the game. been able so far to attract of your existence. {tour mother to entertain for you. ere is good food and amusement. Bait your hook suppers, with music and dancing and theatre tickets and the fls bite. Boys who have parvaken lo show you some attention. have to include you in their parties. t Mid ti, thl w stars fol-witty M2? seldom like chatterers y llkie still l I. conversation by Never, never tell a. boy that he is the ONLY one and that won't let you step out. No bo t; nor is he going to brave the soRWQ-m? gm m“ no 0mm. My tirlsJhave lcome written on the doorma I choice when they ask o is your boy mend, and 100k On the contruy your wife are dara-i-s And I can trunk of nothing more cynical than that you havg of matrimony are a prob- Bam- tlieir love y hus- note of thanks when one receives bands and wives say that they have nothing in common the most vital of a1 interests in their struggle for success, i their child- upon each other foi- everythlr thin: else matters much. And nothing else matters much, either. Lucky musicals? '1 and I want some advice to know how to handle the iechni but I be physically at- don't know how lo Ln i-egm-d to crosswise above each plate? I don't uelnianre into a friend. when a man asks “My mother won't sheer pity my mother has to back me who are self-starters and others who have to nobody‘ . itier look in eir eyes that makes every man who sees them want to get up and. follow, while give them am second e wise Now as to your own specific case: Inasmuch as you say You are pul- S Your trouble seems to be that you have not 1h altehezvgttzverrgtionwof boys and tmrg-akeothené aware ‘ ere o ys overcome . ne w et Buys Wm always m, Bnywnere whgrexrinsing with cloths dipped in clear with Sunday-night h will of your hospitality are bound in decency Girs who have eaten your angel's food And before you lcnow it You win have become one of the gang; Another wa to break in the charmed circle is to pick out the most Bgpular girl an use her as a decoy. Many a homely girl gets going by mg the shadow off a pretty girl. f ylou are not naturallaendowed with a gift of irab and oerrpthlzik of brig say on the spur of the moment thank your ess ecrackers, but every [h3g0 loves a good listener You um glwayg start your mother wants, ?K0w8BOBid1'lWhBn other ust tel the boys that you are looking tliem all over before you make ‘"1 as if you 988 Y0 egg whites cup white sugar cups cocoanut Raspberry jam tablespoon melted butter taespoon vanilla Work butter and flour. Add eg yolks. Roll out and line an ii-inc by 12-inch tin. On this spread a thin_ layer of raspberry jam. Beat egg whites till stiff. Gradually add sugar. Fold in cccoanut and mel- ted butter and v . ‘la. Spread this 011 lOD 0f Jam. l. ke in moderate f-‘F hit-INN about 20 minutes. Cut into squares while warm. Modern Etiquette f8! ROBERTA LEE) O-O-omo-o-O-O-O-O-Q-OOGO-O-O-O-O-ko-oo-o Q. is it necessary to write a. when they have i; gm by m all? A. Certainly; it is just as im- n 1H 11"- And- portant to do so as if the donor donotreai tht thi ‘lseintheworld ~ ze l! n0 "8 6mm rewards 1n presented the gift personally. Q. Where should a hostess stand when receiving her guests at a A. The hostess receives guests inside the door of the music room or drawing room. Q. 1s it correct, when setting the table, to lay two or three spoons A. No; this custom is obsolete. 'O§-O-O§Q-O- Household Scrapbook (B! ROBERTA LEE) oo<++o+0++o+e++o+++o+e+1e Oriental Rugs ‘The beauty of the small Oriental rugs should not be spoiled by lowing them to harbor dirt. They can be washed very well at home by rubbing them with a lather of pure white soap, then rubbing off £15 much soap as Possible, and cool virater. Dry thoroughly. Left-Over Syrup An excellent basing for ham, pork, and veal roasts and steaks, can be made of the syrup left over from spiced fruits. Gasoline Cleanser If the gasoline is not very soiled after the cleaning of garments, filter it through a chamois akin it i by peatin {tan , fifiaifignkgd F“ and the? 131%,‘? gut 2am and youwefiifsfflhfit. and it may be used again. . 5 . my, on- . i. uh and ‘ .. .. ——-i—--—- Make fun of him. “and move our, §'z's.'.’3a- rgach. Tlgll hllflalllnlifi 55mm? wATl-‘m 7°11 9T9 119$ B» “$198 m8 and "like Your refusal Bound as If 1t would . Mi stick instead of being on invitation to further persuaeioxia A useful water can be Drepared from barley, and is a good remedy when the skin is harsh. It is quite simple to prepare. One tablespoon barley must he Hlrrnrl 1n n lilll and 3 pints boiling water must be poured over it and left to stand for didn't care and could. ‘em or leave ‘em. These are general eug- 6 hours when the water must be cations that will h lp. but ha. ' in... .........".... "Wee" resistance“ esters‘ ‘J.'§‘.’.‘.'.“"...§'."°..“I.‘i£l "v to bathe the skin. l \ ‘ o-Day’s Popular Design By Carol Aim ' BABY O FWHITE HOU , PATUHWO Una‘. IBIGN NO. Git BE m‘ Q Mia? Aimee receives at least copied orthiscoluzpn Bendulyourvotq. do: . rReadermAamoetof ours -f ill 200 votes for each-design before it is ac- We Imnt all the popular no and o Honey An Toilet Aid Ho has always been an old- world avorite as a toilet aid; it enters into many preparations of various sorts. An excellent toilet water can be prepared with it this way-Two tab espoons honey and 1 teaspoon glycerlno must be put in a china. vessel. and it must be placed in a saucepan of hot water. When the honey has melted it must be well stirred with the gly- cerine, and then about 1-2 cup water gradually added, stirring well all the time. Finally the re- paration must be made up go l pint. This water may be used at any time to bathe the akin. A Pocket Astringent Ii the hot atmosphere of ilie ballroom or theatre a greasy akin frequently gives much trouble. In such cases the following lotion should be used. —lvflx together 1 oz. rosewater, about 2n drops emu-de- Cologno and a pinch of borax. Rose pink slinper satin is Rob- ert Pigueifs choice for a gown with an effeict-ive style feature o pinch-pleated lampshade f‘ ' New York is showing cyclurion color in.ski wear. also wine-red gabardine. A pronounced predominance of raffles and flounoee is seen in the late winter evening dresses. Chiffnnufnllowed by taffeta. is the in pale t know. this patchwork design was of a moat potpulsr. glhave many “a fiddefclrrlll 531i» favorite fabric. usually ‘ mlnytellim us interesting atoria of ploneerurlyl when it first ghgdgg, , m uglaritv- “podium and moon make the delian. A splendid ——-»~-- ttern udea . l l“ t... "_ mm ~ I» "it It Yo» -=~-~~-~-~=-~ i uenvous .PI".Qm Orderlbrlrl-To he-uladwb e. -. ' l, W f lereormnnoinexonis. m“ l “W” eovttihcliuiealougolldl as: - ¢,'-..‘_¢'k k x Details already announced of the tour of Canada which the Kin! and Queen are to make this sum- mer represent only ihe bore out- line of what has so far been decid- ed. Meanwhile there is a con- tinualstieam of cables, not only between Buckingham Palace and Ottawa, but also between tho Palace and Washington, where the British Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, is negotiating the details of the arrangements for ‘rhelr Majcstiea’ stay of four days in the United States, says the Lon- don Observer. This programme is not likely to be made public in detail for at least another month, because the authorities are na- turally anxious to avoid the im- pression that the visit to a foreign country, however politioalw im- portant it may be. is anything more than a consequence of, and an auxiliary to, the more vital visit of the King and Queen to one o! their own Dominions. . . . The Queen. who is looking forward with some eagerness to her first trip out of Europe for twelve years. has now completely thrown off the effects of the cold from which she was suffering last week. It was never more than a slight indisposi- tion, but it was thought wise fcr Her Majesty to remain indoors in view of the exceptionally cold winds which have been blowing across the heathland around the Royal Norfolk home. A new State car which was or- dered recently by the King will be delivered to Buckingham Palace before the end of this month. The car will have a glass panelled roof in the rear compartment, and it will be the first State car to be so fitted. This innovation has been made in order to allow maxi- mum light into the interior and enable their Majosties to be seen more clearly on State drives in bad weather when the landaulette hood cannot be lowered. The folding occasional seats will have special raised cushions for the two Prin- ceases. o e o The Countess of Minlo will en- tertain this season for hei- elder daughter, Lady Bridget Elliot. At the moment Lord and Liady Minto are remaining with their family at Minto House, Havzlck, as the London house in Charles street is being redecoratefYin preparation for future gaiieties. Lady Bridget has been a great hel-p on more than one cccasion in helping to re- ceive guests when her mother was ill recently. They are expected buck early this month. Lady Mlntds sister, the Countess of Haddington. is then likely to be in her Belgrave Square house. Theee notable sisters were the Misses Cook ofiMontreal. A third distinguished sister la a. famous violinist in Canada, but is rarely seen in London. The re-engagement of Miss Cecilia Bowes-Lyon, daughter of 10rd Glsmis, Queen Elizabeth's brother, and Kenneth Harlngton, 21, has just been announced in Inndon. Their engagement two years ago was broken when Mr. Harington said he was too poor tn marry and didn't believe in "love in a cottage." Since then he left the diplomatic service and went to work for a metal corporation. The wedding is to be held on ilaridtheKingand Quconmoy attend. ‘ O O O O ~ Miss B. Rose Imigworth iiwf edherfrienfiinforaemartmix- ed bridge on Thursday evening at tier Cavendish Apartment. O O O O Miss Edith Inga was hostess at a prettzlly arranged ‘mined bridge at her home on Wednesday even- inq. O O O O On wedflieiflly afternoon Mire. J. A. Ma/tihleocn entertained another of her delightful after- noon bridge parties which was much mjoyed. ' O O Min. Ben C. Howard, Jt, and Mn. Colin flushed! went to Ottawa Wednesday when they will be the guests of Mr. Charles B Howard, M.P., and Mrs Howard. The latter, who was giv- ing a reception on Friday at the Chateau Liaurier, waquelsted in receiving by her daughter-Ir ‘cw. Mrs. Ben O. Howard, Jr. whose home is in Iimarlolitetuwn. l ternoou. 0 o o c ' Mrs. C. West entertained at the Canadian Nat-tonal Hotel lad Monday afternoon for a number of her friends.‘ ' MrIIOeoi-ge moi-rm mi the hostesses entertaining week Migrant nilxfd bride» bedside- bouio on Wedngdty W. fervent hula ‘ Mm 8 57158‘ N"? “V . m“? _ > Canadian ‘Na- . M“ Hvhlyqairiing. rur:__qi_ii_iu.ui_-i-i-:ruwi~i HAPPENINGS 0f Th / l Mrs. r... ‘n. McMillan invited friends in for brim yesterday fl- . M113. 11mm s. iiaiuui iigavifusisn-ivou. at as . ’_____ _______ resemblance to Queen now being known as ‘Regency’ row of little curls at R. l-flllson diflpereed over the tea-cups. O O O club met at Mrs. iDr.) this week. o o annual holiday in St. Florida. not Mrs. Percy Williams Miss Margaret Horne home ywterday. a .. ful bridge party on night at her pretty Poivnal Street. O O guest of Mr. and Mrs. O O O O trons, of Cleveland, taken up ice skating. ternoons a. week the go to a skating rink. ing sessions-regardless prices of the weather. It is composed largely children are in school. ' O O O O Mrs. James LeRoy one: bridge of six tables. O O O O Robert Dewar bridge on Wednesday Summerslde. O out Mrs. Georgia midweek-end. OOOO club. OOOO ville Bradshaw. She ponied by her Helen. OOOO cdatthehomeofhec alm I Sonia and Personal :_-- _. e WEEK The Duchess has decided style does not harmonize. with dressed with a centre parting and two large, loose curls an either side of the taken right across above the are. which the Duchess will wear ex- posed. as a perfect background to her fine collection of sapphire. dia- mond and emerald earrings. Duchess will poise hots over hq coming finish the? iipsweev hair- On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. at her lovely home The Birch” inviting friends in for a 500151 i101" ‘The Thursday afternoon bridflfi attractive home for their Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Chand- ler left Thursday morning on their a number of friends at. the hour last Saturday afternoon. O O O O the younger hostesses entertaining at three tables of bridge at her Mrs. Roy Cudmcme had a delight- night and is entertaining again to- Mrs. J. A. MacDonald. wife of Senator MacDonald, Cardigan, was cordially welcomed this week the Bridge-playing has been desert- ed by l00 suburban Lakewood ma- the unwashed dishes and mending behind, don gayly colored sweaters parka hoods and ski trousers and trons can count on regular skat- group ls under the auspices of the suburbs adult recreation program. who ca-n go skating while their Summerside. was hostess on Wed- nesday evening for eight tables of bridge. among those present was Mm. H. 'l‘. 3e38, 0f Halifax. Mm. J. C. Simpson, Summerside. entertained a number of friends on Thursday evening at. a Mrs. at a prettily arranged birthday her home on Water Street East, Bertram of Sum- merside, left on Friday morning for Montreal, wtlieie she f; visiting Miss Enid MacFai-lane gave a two taihle bridge on Saturday last honouring Mrs. H. T. Bell’. of Halifax. . O O O O Mrs. ‘meme A. Campbell was hoeteaetliisweekforherbiidge Mrs. Robert T. Holman of Olilir- ' ‘tetown, was the guest this week at . of her Dlreurita. Mr. and Mrs. Mel- little daufliier, M11. Albert Silllphlllt lhhfllln- tablee on Tuesday Afternoon. O O Mrs. It. B. P. Jardiiie, of Sum- GUARDIA AMorningSmile ‘ 1 Fashions O I. mum. livery a sh Alexandra. that this I-lnv ma. forehead, u 5 ,, aw, curls. One u“ m“ L‘ cudnae tak’ fully answered The I wadna refuse don. H" to know hcspitalit? Blanchard‘: “m5 the sic have ever Pe tersburg, entertained tea was amollfl Q. Bow can sticking at the annoyance will Wednesday coma home 224 A. D. J. Riley. in them ted paraffin. h g2.“ 3f bletnxi, . , wives leave M's.‘ Shiv“ The ma- of the ca- The skating of mothers “N. Holman, of’ 0f her entertain Ol/Qltlflfl It was accom- wood pamm. m. n she had ti: her than - Ho: chars w . rising m! n. if‘ f". elites .' , V“ izlfi€ig~i ' ' t‘! BUSINESS I8 BAD Duchamp-Well. you find yourself Butcher-I'm well oulder left. off with l. swollen foot-in fact, mum, I'm riui off my 198l- OOME AGAIN SOME TIME many day modes. Bhe found it necessary to alter her coiffure b7 A "um"; who had taken l day t0 Bu" he! hB-ll- H" hi" '5 large order for goods 5th)“ town offered the canny whom he was dealing a said the "don't try tae bribe a man. I them." fl "Well," said the salesman sup- e I sell them to you for a nom- nal sum Say sixpence? "In that case." "since you press me meant. I'll be taking twa boxes." Regency curls without difficulty, and the small curls at the back A cantankerous will make a softer and more be- very ill- so ill local doctor found it necessary call in a big specialist from Lon- The dy was very anxious what was the matter with requested her cqutaléb‘ n o the dining-room and the screen in order the conversation of men. In due course the doctors left chamber and repaired to demarked. "Well. Sir Thoma". do you think of my "She is the ugliest old has: I seen." omae. u "Ah." said the local doctor, you should see her sister." 4...‘, A a‘; mg‘) g4~ r>a»o-6-> How Can I '7 '7 m, Aime ASHLEYl I to in a very hot mel- mer "‘ . left yesterday N B. to visit her sister, . O O O Queen Mary has been grewy in- terested in a recent display of lilies imported from the Island of St. Helena last spring. grown out of doors during the summer, and placed in frost-proof green-muses with the approach of winter. They were in full bloom during Christ-- maa and the holidays. that some of the plants may be cultivated at Sandringhc/m in fut- ‘Though the there are no longer as extensive as formerly, a considerable num- ber having been demolished a few years ago owing to the heavy ccst of their maintenance, they are still considerable Mary has alwaw taken ‘the great- est interest in them and their contents, and is a frequent visitor to them whenever she is staying at Sandiringham. You. Too, Can Write Stories. The! Sell ew- own. Yet bow euy it wnl M e germ of o plo friend Jane gave u career to marry an old people do next? . of!!! blood when» Ibo 1cm. of tin] in m "slapped d-ib Csu out fella “who. ‘Silt. ‘° mgmmkkgdm not..." t. m learned townie: to ll pfoloilionll wri hoe’ ~ wu ‘flop \ and‘ bow do to-day? my right band's 1n a Scot with box of fine Scotsman the Scot cheer- an offer so Well old lady was in fact that the to overhear the medical The local doctor what patient?" replied Sir Home is a cosy place to me- Familiar thin s are good to see The cups and saucers blue and whi e (right, Andi everything seems kind of r With cheek against a shabby chair, I look around my I smile upon each thin I ee me; Most. precious now they seem to teeth all at once, but in relays, like humans. However, he gets only four at a time. one on each side in upper and lower jaw. when this first set is quite worn down he gets four more just back of the first four: and if he lives long enough. he acquiras Humans have their then their second set; in life their wisdom teeth. do not insist upon his finishirg is potato as finishing his vegetables. These foods are rich in vitamines and are far more im- portant than when the youngster is the correct w atop a door from p? usually be over- How can I clean thedirty, water. I ' make matches for Pem- She hopes greenhouses range. Queen ilittle things for Isenior boys and girls and let tliem A. Rub over the swollen portion ‘begin go may; with B little Yellow 808D. and the themselves, of course, with Q- hard for a boy or girl to go right black bottoms of aluminum pans? from bgbyjng m“, ggllegg and 1y, Place them in a. shallow Dan. ,is well to put them or. their own gzeghéiilglsoglegeflilhllozllufztfleaodfl has ‘a bit as they approach graduation. Heat. the water and let it simmer minutes iusronicsL-Toinou vsuur ccasaan U people who daily many coffins have recently been removed in secret from the vaults below the Church of 5t. Martin- ln-the-Flelds. Trafalgar Square, to the london Necro where the men on the poverty-line 80 It them there are about 3.000 coffins.» remains were onlv discovered mile years ago, when They consist of a huge pile of un- caffizied bones from bodies origin- ally buried in the old St. Martin's cemetery. 31m when Duncannon Street was u to the Conquest. Neil Givynn and Jack Sheppard, the lilghwayman,_ may be among those who have ncw been reverently re-interred. i830 when most o were taken to a new burial ground in Camden Town. the skulls and bones heap in the fourth vault were put there th of interment will record whence the remains cam tiifii playground, where boys play football. women sit with their ies, and old men dream. with whirling around e are to be rebuilt so that the great Congratulations to Meryl A Hol - mot aw her first story O mag o-and hero it ll produced in the movies. A uucceu. the pre- knew when a ibrillinl nu. arm" aha built up; rom t in be: plot from olden’! to incident uk herself. “Now what would flab-arid- tho trick n BOCOMO ed pl bone-y. vivid, onyin n do. lv-tlirvr." ouch mm of not"... iiliwmla #581?! "wit"; .t ._gubl1|li:la the llmplut “:10” ‘duerfp ca. want in I oi-i Iiilton’ “b - _..~.*g_gj,r,_;ir..ni "ii-ran l‘ 11min il _ “"*P!‘E“i‘-L.L.»_ 1.93? *~ ~ W-fi Literatu re lash‘. I ' And Her A ct i vi t i es . f. . lh¥.'§..‘.'l..‘.".l.ifjl'.§§ ass: ACIDS AND ALKALIS IN mm Man! people believe that u, anges, lemons, gra a fruit, toms- eto.. form aci in the body Fruits and vegetables form alkQ. line substances in the human plums, cherries ' . It is in ' to note that most often rlfgffiifif 000K126 Plums and cherries have q pleasant sweet taste, yet, gh form acids in the system, w}. | the most sour lemons fomis an al- kali. Evidently our taste is not g proper guide in the matter. HUME when I've been journeying. When I've n journeying. They seem to shine a welcome , 8 when I've been journeying. When I've been {iciliuiaeyingm rig om r When I've been loumeying. rasnss- lpovppv ws ' - LENDS nmurr T0 wlillllepr. Jewels play an important I in present-day dress. as??? are the most favored gem m“ now, with diamonds second. In London, Paris and New York new designs. are bong qioxvn in pearls. Necklaces are larger; some have two rows at the bank and three in front in festoon fash- ion, wlth a diamond motif each side of the festoon. Emerald and diamond snaps are shown. Big. strand pearl bracelets with dis-q mond motifs are new; with metal-k ink pearl "collar" iincklets for wear with Edwardian modes. Mod. ernized Tudor and Elizabethan’ pearl fashions are appearing at m; period weddings of today. A triple string of pearls dis- played at a recent dress show in New York had taken three gener- ations to match: two rows wel-q white and one was black, with a square diamond snap. Smart women are wearing both black and white pearls in one necklcae. Rings" , with black, white and pink pearls, mt in u. wide platinum band. are new. Other fashionable precious and semi-precious gems are being mixed in a variety of colors and designs. Emerald! will he worn. sapphires, e Because they all spel hcmli to be Since I went journeying. An elephant does not get his a third set. baby teeth: and later Morc-‘jltafnlnca If the child is a normal wel lit and bread so mu spinach or green the starchy foods eiffht I The Last Years In High School‘ Mothers, stop deciding all the the junior and e a few decisions by your grown mind leading the way in important things. However, it multi-colored blue acquamarines, blue garnets“ black‘ opals, amethysts, topaz. also real Chinese jade with diamonds. and black onyx and dial- monds. Jewelled biack-ansi-Iwhlie bows are fashionable with all black ensembles. > A single string of pearls is worn in the morning, with a simple gold clip brooch nf Continental design in different sh des of izold wiili mat finish. ower fashions re- main much the seme. ihoueii de- signs are larger. ‘Plain while. red, yellow and green gold flower clip brooches have long slender stein: in green gold, and the centre of each flower is composed of tiny rubies or sapphires. Large - patterned cold chain bracelets are for morning vrear, and plain mutt gold hands, which are later transformed inin a smart aftemonvi bracelet by the addition of two diamond or pearl clips. This idea also applies to narrow black lacquer bracelets seen with mom- ing suits: they cannot be recog- nIw-f when adorned with two jewelled clips. ‘Plain gold fob watches are to bq worn in new shapes. - ' Designed in Paris and London have decided that large diamond "link" bracelets shall he worn for afhmonru, some are finished with an initial in precious gems. other! are =1" diamonds. ‘l/[Iltlh pierced work is shown in Paris to lat in the lid-it above a mcss of colored gems in the new wide ringswnich are now set in both gold and plat- inuv“. Wide gold rings are fash- fonable. New tiarna in baguette diamonds andfemeralde are shown. One tim- Is in black and white pearls and diamonds in a idi-ie design. Black pearls form the bunches of gravel. diamond laces make a back- vround. with a border from high school. the crowds of pass the spot. nknown to iwlla- . Down at the bee". of the crypt at nights there are four vaults. is estimated that in three of In the fourth vault the human t was re-entered. which was done awav This cemetery dates hank almost The old cemetery was cleared in f the remains It is believed in a loose en. A monument at. the new place e. The vault lies under the St. Mar- bab- life th m. The vaults pearls along the platinum framfl. 1 TIMELY TIPS ,- FOR THE ,- HOME sewed. “schoolgirl” 4 a new silhouette, in a flared suspendn dress with bolero jacket. It la springs anal-test fuhlno, for im- Here's ediate 01' $1.... vgcation. The skirt {aceket are navy o c s . d t $31’ llllw The 0D collar-lees ackot doesn't ay little jcontraating blouse with lts Peter Pan coll ovei-‘the jacket. wool ‘fabrics and print and mono- tone c silks etc" are o H! mpg ld suggestions for this youth! ‘coli- tume. It's dashing too in shark- skin, striped cotton. monotone linen with embroidered linen jack- ets eta, for resort wear. You can also use the pattern for seporhte lkirtl Blgitiées fll‘ jackets. le No. 8 sizes 11, Si 359 i8, 15, l‘! l5 requires fl M . inch material for bolero and skirt; and l 1-2 yards of 89-inch ma» tei-ial for blouse. ~ Hand fifteen cents-fl!) in ltlmfi erred a coin or min main are! l Ir! ';1Y?7."-‘-‘.“_ '17.“). f‘ WPW” Style No." 8889 Bile ".. .__....._.-.. . mun .2