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THE CHARLUFFETOWN GUARDIAN

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Woman ’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fa hions -:- Li!

AUGUST 29, 19315

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cnihiwozti- 1 side and

.11 11nd, Mat-C ctiry 1.1110 have

‘the stiuimt-r cottage at Malpcqtie have

1.01111; military‘ lilfillildCllf‘. and a

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Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

(Aﬁ in; i; Blink“)

s.-\TI.‘IKI).»\Y, .\l'Gl‘ST 2.9 Geneva 1'. :11) p. 111, News from the League ut Nutiotis li('ﬂ(l(1tl1\1‘lt‘!'S, HBL, 31.2 111. J G5 meg.

Landon it p. 1t1.--Br1-'. ltarte Program. 1'51’. 111.6 m. 11111! 11111.4‘: USP‘, 19.8 -11.. 15.14 mes; GSC, 31.3 m1, 9.56 meg. Schenectady 1130 p n1. -»- 1111m- Fbrttm. \'-. ZXAF. 31.4 111., S1 I‘ 11"..'_'. ' Madrid

'1' p‘. !11.~S1)itili.\li .\I11.~';c. Travel.‘ ‘Yaik. writ-ii 11111-1“; Prosraui- EAQ» "415 n1 , ft 87 1110K. i

Paris 1

7 171 p. 111. --Ti1e:1ti'1va‘. Broadcastw

via-ii. 25.11 n1. 11.1: tncg. l Berlin 1

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London

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Tﬂlcvo 1 't)\t~i->0;1s Program‘ . 205 n1. l-t,6 m, i

Aiusic. DJD.‘

New ifuvk were tit.- '.ii1.~ 111-ck at 111t- 2101111- 01 .\.s. R J. Matc- ‘lytie \'al"y

. . . Carrutlicrs who 1111.» 1101- broth r \1i". . 11.111) and s.s.et' M1». Allie- Lila‘ of Stllllllitzsltit‘, ior the slitti- uier lllOlililo, leit 011 rciui-ii i0 herj 1101110 in Vuncotivcr- 011 ‘Yuurszlayt visit Airs. Currut-hers cltttfftilillotl by her

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wits pltuistititly- 11111113‘ 111011115. . o a

Mrs, Atzcnburo and her son

~d ‘mm ‘Jack who have been on an extend-

td visit to i101‘ sister, Miss Bertha llaniilt-‘lt, Stiuiiiit-tsicic, lef; this ucr-k for 11c; home iii Winnipeg. ‘" ittlc social gatherings had . tigt t1 1n her honour during " visit. 1 u c -

Mr. A1'11old Wi'soi1 arrived .r0n1 ilitlitax this wccl-I to jOlll his wife, who 111111 their charming little il.lli_lll4"i'. Sandra Join. has been an; the sumiuer months with and Mrs. C B.

.110: 111-r 1111101215, Mr. 9 .

Mus Iviartha Macfurliine who has 11.111 spv-titilng sonic weeks‘ at her 1- 111v iii Sitlliiiiflrlflt‘ leaves on Moh- tidy 011 1't".ll1'll to Philadelphia. , a . - .

, The MlhbCs Aifreda and Leona‘ MOiiinll oi‘ Boston, who have been \"rtc.1:io1'.:i1g at Siiniiucrsitlc and

pt We now \"is-

111.11g 1'1 ll..\'\.'o in l. ..1.\‘. » . - ,

J. W. -Wiscma11 and hisi

-. Miss N. B. Wiscnian of New

nit-sis at the Le-

Mr.

..1 1.1111‘ on the S. S Elntcrpiisc 1111111 (i\\1t",L'i0t\'ll to Cape Breton. _ will visit Bras d'Or LLll-(Cr, ‘flit-y were very delighted, “"1111 ‘itcir Island visit. - - o

1111s. J. E. Wyatt and the Miss-l 05 vtjvati. wcrc hostesses last Fri-' tiay itftrcnoon for i1 bridge tea‘ honouring Mrs Lydia MacPhail,

111.111 of Aioirirt-ul. who 1111s rcttirncd homel It utter visiting; l‘E‘lii‘.lV(‘S in Summer»

Bcdeqtie.

. - Rcv. W'.-1l'01- MltcClenry- and Mrs! been spendq in; 1.110 111011111 o. August at their

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rt-ti 11rd to their. home at the

311111.- (-, Con‘. :'al St rec‘, Summer-

11110. ‘ t o -

Mi» Jean Morris. who has bceni vi-itiiu; at her home 111 Suniuicrside. lt-it 1111-. w-cck to spend a short time with .\‘lt‘.\. Floyd Cleveland at Y<11111::1-'o\\11. Ohio. Nlrs. Cleveland.‘ unis iuruiznlv (.)l'1t- Satiiult-rs. thrush-g

iz-r oi .\1i" Juslicc Saunders ni1d_ Mrs. Satmders. i i. - c ‘

Mrs. White, Wife of V011. Arch-l

tlt.i1"()ll W111 c, rector‘ of Si. (Jiutrch. Slimmcrsitlv. iitiu a sit-n". Vii-l.’ t0 her relatives a: .'\1-\\ tin-a, N..S.. whfre sic also vilitrd h-si" two sons, Mark and Nithaniel.

Mtiiys '

O I O “ R11" A. J. G. Murchison. Mrs.

.\llli('lli.\t)il and datigghtcr Marion urc 10111111; 1m" their 1101110 in New York City, New York, Tuesday. 11101-111112. a.t<~1' spending the month?

and of Auuiist with Mr. and Mrs. Wit-l

ard (t. Spent-ct‘, Ritz Apartments.‘ 11nd 011101" rcfaiiics in Point Prim“. c a - ,

A \\'liitl‘-liﬂl1'(‘(l figure. with trim? wtiik witizh, iliitiigll now slotvui- and fc0i1-. lt-r, court not. dirguist- his curly :1!'i11_v tritiiiiur. (‘iilifffl the house of] lords the 01111111 wet-k. and the 211-; mnrlaiits saluted with respect the

.1 uuiauu this \..t.t to tlait King's ill'i‘.'ll.-tlii(.‘l€. the Duke oi"

Cotinauzht. who had come t0 tillwt thr- oath of allegiance to His Maj-l

11111 vigor. A wry 01110;;- M». .J-..1ii 13.11;; <11 Saint John csty I-it- did so anion: several P°°Y5i

1 il-iiit‘ u; .i.c 112-1 111.1 1...... .11.; 1,, 1..1-. i1_1 11 thygiiiltii imliday with who had not previously attended

fart 111.11 l. ‘.111, the ft-v. C. N. M11», it. it. 511.11.‘ a‘ i..1~.-1ci1 urine tlic new parliament, and whcﬂ the Paimzr 11.11 .-~ :11 be u‘. tut-u. .1‘ 11111. .\li', lttpli Siviizs oi the Bunk short. ceremony was over. 1335mm‘) 1.1115 t.1n1-_ brhnv returning (1111-1111; i" M .111 .1‘. .1. 31-1111-‘011 ‘is also for a. few minutes with the lord,‘ the 111011-11 '1" "-" i '> litvlliiuiu i111. iioidiuvs with hi.» ctiinuat-ilnig Viscount Haifstmm. The1 workhii 1.10 111. .1111 1.1111 .1‘. litUtllPi‘ 1 Duke, oi course, takes no part in, gm. India. 1 ' ' ’ Llil‘ OITlillﬂTy affairs of the house, i ¢ ' Chiti-iolrt own iru-iitis r0 ciycd cl‘ lord.» 11'.- has, it is known. a hor-I

Miss Iiucetida 111. ills oi Ailiuo- 1111111111111: 1111-15.. 1111. \\i"k ot 111v i-or o. members of royal fﬂlllilyi 10m 5131*,“ £11-.~_<1'ti.111. oi it- l’:< - oi \1.s.~. 1-‘1- utter. 111111; irssticiatctl with politics in:

and 11in; 11p '71 li.1- A1... - ‘r oi-Mi... Edith Yixllt‘? aii-l - wily. But. tn coming to the 1:111 w: . Club and 1*1.-~..d ;1. 111 11., l1. 11 1- ii .11 ~. 1.1.1; , .1. 1o lake the oath in the new, tiic Arlington Garth-n C1111 hiis toil . o‘. 111'. 1.1-1» l‘l. 111: t 1 ],,1.~_.111~111._ 111- was carrying on that‘ for hci- home accompanied by lit-r "'34 b‘- Fi-“llﬁit u! N" Yolk. 11111111011 for a. puuctilicus fuiiil'-,

cousin. Mi". J Harold Mzu-Cab; an Tl‘ “u. "1'l“t_~ his sit-ti: s? ma‘ 131')‘, .11 11's rlrt‘ that has a‘wn_vs

‘i/frrs. Mlucnta- ".'.':1li.~ tn no :1: .- '1 "- 1'1 ‘~.-11~.. 1 ~ 11v. At the 1111c o:

0'00 she wag the guest of Mr. ' ' ' .85 the Duke of Connaught still ridlilirmhaywnltlawobqﬂd- llll.l.w.Mﬂtlonuzdllilgoon-volnﬂnldﬂilfiiihliﬁt

t Mother and Father didti t feed them.

_ have more scnst- itlJUtlt rearing

_ worked and have saved up B. little money for marriage.

hus rclurhccl ‘

,' 11ml lct this run lllHilllZll jelly bag. l

1.111 , cover wit: pie paste and bake martini do!»

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

‘tUnsclﬁshness of Parents May be Noble in"

Intent. But it too Frequently Makes Poor Returns in Dividends— Children Should be Taught t0 Support Themselves Early in Li?“

Dear Miss Dix-Hora- far does the duty of parents to children go? For a period of tliiity years my wife and I have been tolling, struggling, sac- riflcing to raise our sons in comfort and give them the best of educations. Now they have their professional diplomas and the question is: May we at the age of 60 take life easier and tell the boys that they muststand on their own feet and support themselves, or is it our duty to slave for an- other fljve years 0r more to help them get e5- tablished and Mipport them until they are able to provide for themselves? Mother says: "Yes, we must do so, no matter how old and wornotit we are and how hard it will ‘ fall on us." Btit I don't 8510c With hell‘ Arc parents bound to sacriﬁce all their lives to their children? Must they take care 0i them to the very end-to the grave? A TIRED FATHER.

Ansyver:

I show-ed this letter to a. woman who has two purtictiln1'ly' fine. intelligent, sturdy‘ young sons of the up-atid-comiiig 17:11:‘, andihis is what she said:

“We didn't make slaves of ourselves for our children. hvlp 1111-111 make 111011 of themselves. 11v 1’ * i1t-111st-1\'0s 111 their l-iili(li‘l'f_‘,ill'lt‘il days. They both put themselves

1 college. During the (l1‘])i‘0$.>l0t1 they didn't come back to Mother and 11111111- to b0 snpportcti, as s0 111-any 0i our friends’ children did. 'i‘i1<"-_\" helpctl us instead. Now they arc sclf-stippoiting, sell-sufficient 111011. trained soldiers able to fight the world and win from it what the)’

- And when I look about n10 and s00 so many husky, able-bodied. "hauled youths who are being sllpilOrlcd by their old parents, i 111111-1 l 111:1". tiittzlit-rs :11i<l,i'11tl1crs can b0 so short-sighted and so crimin- ally tii1.-cli1.l1 11:.‘ t0 t.ti1‘i1 their sons into parasites instead of independent 111011, '

We tried to

I think that what this woman so aptly calls "the criminal unself- ishiicss <11‘ parents" must 11c something ovci" which the angels weep, be- t-atise it is so 1101110 111 its iutt-nt and so disastrous in its consequence. f-j\'1-1*v\\'t11‘rt- wi- .-1-1- hitistralloiis oi it, I<‘(1Ll1{‘1‘5 311d mothers working thr-mst-hus ll) cit-nth so that their childrctt may be idle play-boys amt ;-,1i'l.~ 1'11. liters and 111ot11c1's-tl.-11yii1; themselves even the comforts of lite to gur- tlicir children itixtirit-s. Fathers and mothers going shabby so that their sons anti dtiughzers may be dikcd out like Solomon in aLl his gi01‘_\‘. l‘ itlit-rs a d mothers with shoulders that are breaking under their iOllfl> tr) to save their" children from any responsibility or care,

And wlial t.» ti10 rfzsttit? children who have been babied and spoiled until :11 ilil 11:0 \\l11'11 they should be doing a man's and woman's pin-t in the world they are as helpless as little children, They have never made u dollar. ‘liii-y- know 11o \\11_v to make a dollar. They would starve if They have never teamed to stand on their own ft-t-t. 'l'l1('_v irate nev0t' learned to think or plan or to 100k out for themselves. ‘liicy are weaklings, 111mg that, way by over-devoted parents who thought they wt-rc doing their sacred (iuty by sacriﬁcing [lll'l1l.~(‘i\'t‘.\ tu intuit-ii‘ ,\'1Rt1-.|.:>.t01's, whpreas 111111100 itself could not have de. \'lSL‘(i 11 grcatt-i- wrung ilgttttist Liietn.

tvhy, the very sparrows that chatter 111mm the eaves 0g our 11911595 _ their young than the average father- and mother have. 'l‘hc gtrds, at lczist, know enough and havg gnough colﬂfﬂgg to push H1111‘ y-outi; out o1 the ironic 110st when they are grown and force theiu to use their own wings and hustle their own worms.

1t 1:; ,ot tutti-it‘, }).ll'Cllln' bouiirien duty to take cure of their children when tht-y arc young 11nd helpless, but even at that they can't begin 1.00 soon 1011011111: the youngsters to depend on themselves 3,0 be self-sustain. 111g. to do their share of the faintly svcrk and bear their share of the fam- ily burden. That gives them such a training for life as nothing else does, 11 they ui-c poor ,ti1t~y should b0 taught to cum the sweater or skates o1- whtttcvet- it is they crave, instead of getting them by Mother and Father making 501110 extra. sacrifice. llalli uf the prominent men of today sold

_ papers 01' ran nlcssilgus or ticllvcred groceries after school or on Satur-

day's to buy their \\'l.lltt‘l‘ cvercoats. They didn't play ball while Mother was taking in an extra. washing to get it. foi- them,

Ccrt-iiiny- the parents W110 raise parasitic children are more to blame than lhc Cllll(ll't‘il are, but when they have put these children through college t-vcii i110 grafting young people might, consider that Father and Mother had doin- enough ‘for them and that it was time for them to get out atid liustlc for themselves. If they don't the parents should have enough backbone to mutate the birds and push them out of the home 110st. ‘lhny have done enough. Too much. And they are entitled to at least a few‘ years of freedom and a little of the money they earn.

Dt-ut‘ Dorothy Dix-d have been going with a boy as a sweetheart for ten y-cai-s or more. He has never made more than $100 a month. 1 have g He puts it off indefinitely‘ by saying he is not ﬁnancially able, when he come; w see me and 110 go riding he expects me m buy the gas even for a short dis- tance and to pay for most of the other luxuries we have. When he talks of marrii. ~1- n0 proposes a 50-50 proposition ﬁnancially, 15 this typicul of a man who really loves a girl? Would thera be any happy-um m 511g); u. man-itigt-L» Or do you think there will be any marriage?

ANXIOUS ONE. Answer:

I don't think there will ever be any marriage unless you are able to support the young man. He is doubtless waiting for you to Bet a rise in salary hciorc he mentions the wedding day, and you will have to decide yourself 1111011101" ,as a luxury ,you consider him worth the price he will cost.

Certainly‘ a man who even in the courting days ,wl1e1i men are pro- verbialiy libtri-ni, makes the girl buy the gas with which he takes 1191- 10y- ridini: and pay foi‘ their outings doesn't sccm much of n prospect 11s l husband. I10 doesn't 100k good cithci‘ from 11 romantic angle or from the point of view of i1 meal ticket.

I should say you have waited ten years too long and that you had better not waste any more time upon him.

Dear Aiiss DiX-Whvn H nouns 00111110 find that their kisses n0 longer carry 1.110 high voltage that they did 111 the first weeks of cbttrtship, does this melzu that they have fallen out of love? L. G, N. A11.s'\\'t-i':

No. just that they are fed up 011 them. olntc ct-iiiii- is ircvr-i‘ as sweet as the first

The second bite of a choc- W__ DrOROTI-IY DIX

THE COOK ’S CORNER

.\ l‘l‘lil‘l .I I-I LL 1'

AMorning-Smile

i 'l‘llR0tVBA(‘K.~; A group of men were discussing Cover apples with water and let evolution and the origin oi.‘ than. nook si0\viy until apples look rcd. 0110 of the party remained silent, Pnur into collaiidci‘, drain oft‘ juice, 1 when u. companion turned to him and demanded his opinion, 1111.11 one-half hour. Measure and "I ain't going t0 saY." hi‘ replivd- allow to t~\'t-i"y' cup of juice "i cup ,' "I remember as ‘ow Henry Green shgtlr and jtllCt‘ of ‘-_» lemon for the . and me thrashed that out once be- batch. Boil quickly for ten minutes. , fore, 11nd it's settled as fur as I'm Thr- jtticc of apples boiled in 1 concerned." rhailtnv Vessels without a particle of l "Bu! what migltr makes the most. sparkling, div. ;‘ come tot" lu-ious jelly imaginable. Boil in pan. ' "Well." he said slowly, "we didn't ﬂut. ‘T13’ 1418f‘ and Shallow. arrive at the some conclusion-no; we didn't. Henry arrived at the ‘oi-splint an’ me at the police sta-

concltision did you

BEEFSTEAK AND KIDNEY Plh’

lion.‘ ' > (For 4 Pei-ﬁll‘) -——-——- Cut t1 ivound of rump 111 big cubes ONCE BITTEN nud flatiru with clcuvct‘. Silu- i-T about. the same quantity of beef kid- Nurse had occasion to visit

Johnny's mother. When she left the house Johnny was the not very proud brother of twins. ‘Phts did not please 111m at all; he felt his nose was put out of joint .

Stunt-time later John11y's patents moved to a neighbouring village. :.11d iii lit-r visits Nurse came across Johnny at one of the schools.

"Hello, young man," she said. "have you come to live here?"

"Yes." snld Jammy, "but I'm not

stiowigﬂ you which is m1: house this

nt-ys, ‘4-111011 thick. Fry these sep- tiratcly over a quick ﬁre and drain in n. colander. Pitt in pot together. with some chopped onions, salt and pepper’ ,nnd moisten with brown stock. When nearly done, thicken with some brown sluice and n little Italian tomato paste. Five minutes before removing from fire add a small bunch of parsley with 1 bay lcrit chopped. Put in individual dish or tart!"

lland, authentic and invaluable for’

They began to assume rcspoiisibil- t oottg, cofoured volume of Canadian fhlstory, with special section

v vv

y-voo-ool-o-ovoo-o BO0K$JARTJT

i MUSIC 5 v i (BylR-IJ a i ';,..§“+H+»+¢44+w4+0+0~.-J

"The Story of Old Abegweit" by: George Edward Hart of Charlotte-f {own 11s,; jtist recently been pubq llshed in Charlottetown. '

Thg book is exactly what it states itself t0 be—a sketch of Prince Ed- ward Island history, a very inter- esting subject, trcated here in a very interesting manner.

There are already some long and ﬁne histories of Prince Edward Is-

__

reference, and there are several brochures dealing with the history and tradition of various events 1111i- que in our’ Island story. Mr. Hart's sketch is almost a concentrated combination of the two, a succinct and comprehensive summary of 1s-

MORSE’

pat-r new life l‘?! fb¢ wOrker On a big iob then,- is nothing so bracing and satislying as a cup 0i

01E»-

land history reading as easily as a story. Mr. Hart has an individual style and is gifted with construc- tive imagination. He has sincere feeling for hi5 subject and a grasp of the entire situation surprising in so youthful a historian.

I am no reicntiess stxtmt of

The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

history, so t-hls is a. very "lay-man" appraisal, neither do I find it a dry subject; but at one time my in- terest in history was nearly for- ever extinguished by a little term

TEEVIPTATION

Why comes ‘temptatipn but 101' man to meet '

And roaster, and make crouch be- neath his feet,

on And 5o b0 pedestaled in triumph?

Prince Edw-ard Island, entirely un- i relieved by stirring episode or any 1 picture, items as welcome to the ' average school child as rain to the desert. So I gtnccrely hope that this "Story of Old AbegweitN-which is so satisfactory a sketch of its history from the time when the In- dian was truly chief to the time, in i873. when Islanders became Canadians-will be placed in school libraries by many wise teachers.

To the present generation of which many have scarcely the time or the iticiination for long histories this sketch of Mr. Hart's will ap- peal. because, through the agency of a. paragraph, precise and un- cluttered information may be ac- quired tmd the atmosphere of by- Etme dﬂys captured. By the inter- jection of brief but apt quotations from otherhistories and accounts. by the identification of minor as well a; major historic sites and place names now so familiar that the former origins and associa- tions muy have been forgotten, and by the casual mention of old and story-conjuring names—“Oq-i Aug. ust 2, 1775. Governor Patterson‘ sailed in the ship "Two Friends" on furlough to Enzltmd"-—Mr. Hart has skillfully recalled this influence of the past.

Mr. Hart's short history should

THE BEST WOMAN

The best woman has alwayﬁ snmow-hat of a man's strength: fwd the-noblest man of a woman's gen- iicnessw-Aliss Mulvvk.

KING'S DECORATOB

Lady Mendl, who is to M60!!!“ rooms foi- the King at Fort Belve- dere. has made a. success of interior decoration which many women take up and donot succeed at. 588$ 111° London Star. She is the Wife 0f s." Charles Mendl, Press Attache. British Ermbassy, Paris. They live in a villa. at Versailles. Bhe dgggned the gardens and rooms. Among other villas. houses. and flats in Europe and America. with interior decoration by Lady Mendl ls the villa at Antibas. owned by Mﬂxljne Elliot, and to be occupied by King Edward this summer.

FASHION SAYS 1'1‘ WITH FLOWERS THIS SEASON

Flowers trim almost evervthlnil this season. P'quo ﬂowers are laid flat on the neckline of simple street dreams. while artificial flow-

be read. with a great deal of en- maxi." Mendelsohrrs ‘Tlngtllﬁy foyment. by all patriotic Islanders cave." Vaughan Williams‘ "Sea: at home or abroad. symphony" and similar iarize!

works. 'I‘l1(‘t'e are H150 mo“? WW" lai- songs of the sea chanty type. But what are these in comparison with the immense range of opera- tic lmd symphonic music. There is so much to excite the imagina- t-iori in connection with the sen. that one wonders Why the Subleci has riot had greater attention . . . A hundred years n30. and more, ships 01' he sea werc a. mystery t0 most people _ . the ships were beautiful to look at when in full sail. They were {tiled with adven- ture, , _ _ Then came steam, and

In “The Story pf Old Abegweit" one of the longest sections is very appropriately devoted to ‘The Glorious Age o.‘ sail." In it Mr. Hart points out that if we are not care- ful the surprisingly important part the Island played in the shipping annals of the world will become only a misty tradition—-“Then men and women Whose forefathers knew and loved the ‘wheel's Rick and the Wind's song‘ will be unable to ex- laln the presence of pictures and models of sailing ships in hundreds of Island homes."

-this despot-r reserves

crs are tiitinctl 011 the rt-vcrs of tailored stilts. Afternoon, garden party and evening gowns m lavishly trimmed with flow-t-rs at; the neckline and even in coronets and wreaths iii the hair.

‘WORLD SMILES WITH YOU’ IF YOU ARE ‘VELL SHOD

You know by this time, of course, that the sunny smile with wiudl; you greet the world depends, not so much 0n the beauty of your nature, but on the oomfon with which your feet are resting in you shoes.

THE BAD OLD DAYS

A 19-year-old London 131111.. glq who stole a handbag was told i; court that “100 years ago you would have been sentenced death for doing a thing like than" She was bound over.

MOTTLED TtVI-IED JACKETS SPORT MANNISII (‘OLLARB

Maggy Rouff has taken 1-1 firm stand about the tailored close-fit- ting jackets that are becoming ' a. small percentage of women and r-rn di. tinctly tigly on most women, This eouturlere continues to firs: the loosc, swagger coats that c to flngcr-tfp length. Her ne jackiets hang straight or sligh flaring from fitted shoulder yo topped with simple littie turn-over collars.

The fitted waistline, which hos been so much emphasized this se son at every Paris dress house. shown at Maggy Rouffs also mt the fitted waistline for the moulded stilts with pcphtm flares on the jacket, which can only be worn by UN W17 slender.

Outstanding in the collection g a stilt 1n black made with straight skirt and a short. iocsﬁ finger-tip jacket. The cool tilnuqﬂ is ‘of printed chiffon. With q tailored blouse. the suit lac-comm practical for street wear.

Th‘s loose jacket is seen through’ out the collection. It is usrrl as light-weight; wrap to be worn oi‘ pastel or printed summer silks evening wear ,thc same type

with sailing ships went a good deal of the more romantic seafaring. The mode-m steamer is‘ a. wonderful piece of mechanical] ingenuity. but somehow it lacks- ghtmour . . Yet it would seem almost impossible that the magnt-l ficent ‘human achievement of ship building, which has recent-ly- thrill- ed the woi-ld, should not call forth soe musical expression."

It is indeed to be hoped that pictures and models, and their stories, will be preserved 1n these Island homes for future genera- tions.

That this “Ase of Sail" is being remembered in other parts of the world i; very evident by the ap- pearance of increasing numbers of chronicles about these glorious days.

aspect of, ‘

jackets match the govt-us. times they are a contrast in 1on3 or sometimes they arc in a wt! color. which is particularly promo inent in the print evening gmm. For fall Maggv Rouff is showurta mottled tweed jackets with m3 nish collars oi’ velvet. The lﬂvkt“! naturally. arr- futt and 1M5!‘-

_._ ___. _ W w-w

Perhaps the most recent-review- ed in the New York Times only this month-is "Ships and the Sea: A Cruising Companlzm" compiled and edited by Pay Lieutenant E, c. Talbot-Booth. 11.11.11. It is a Brit- ish book with full information about British merchant marine and "M111 YPSSHS. and of those of other

Spring Fashions

For

Home Dress-Making

nations as well; it also includes 11 brief history of shipping with a chapter about sailing ships and draw-lugs of some of the most Ytlﬂtous and must beautiful vessels. It is highly recommended as "a

Today's dress shows a. very liked way of using contrast. for the be- coming and ﬂattering neckline.

The original dress is conserva- tively lovely in black satin-back

good companion for any cruise crepe. The rover. collar 11nd vest even those of the imagination of teh lustrous surface boast a. new- Oulvf‘ ly smart combination f0 rail.

Also fascinating lovely are tho new wool and rayon novelty m1!- tttres and the slightly rough crepe silks.

The panel at the front of the skirt suggests length which has a very slimming effect for the mﬂturﬁ figure.

You'll find this model so entirely simple to cut out and put to-

A narrative of sailing ships which sounds fascinating is "Last of the Five Masters" by Charles Merriam. It is a non-fiction account of his four month's voyage on the "Edna Hoyt" the last American five masted schooner in service on the Atlantic.

Two other books on the stibjcct

gethcr.

Style No. 642 is designed for sizes 36. 38, 4U, 42. 44, 46 and 47-inches bust. size 38 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with ~53 yard of 39- inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

of ships, also ubiished this year, are "Ocean Rac rig: the Great Blue Water Yacht Races. 1866-1935" by Alfred F. Loomis; and-practically" a work of artp-"A Descriptive Cat- a‘ogue of the Marine Collection to be found at Indian House," b91111“. fuly designed, lavishly illustrated and privately printed at the sign of the Gosdcn Head. $20.00!

India. House is the most pictures- que and colour-Int club in New York 8nd hﬂs ﬂown to be almost a mar- ine museum-the walls are hung with portraits of vesse's. ship mod- eta stand under glass cases. and carved wood fig-urcheods embellish the stair landings.

While we are thinking of the sea. another articie written by Henry GPF-VOS. MUB- B. L.R.A.M. will be of interest.

T0 quote Mr. Graves~

“It scents strange, when one thinks of it. that the sea has not i inspired m01‘0 of our great music OOmPi-Wffs to poi-tray its mystery and pow-or in their works . . 1W0

have c few sea lctum in music. illlt no . . %l any

No. M2. Btu .............-........

Name

Street Address

Olty State

MOTHER-S

We 0mm read of the mother of! guru's. but seldom realize ttiatl back of many of our gi-eau-st in- ventions is the inspiration of a Md;