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bi the Fashionable Are "Wearing ‘illustrated

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Dressmaking Lesson Furnished‘

' DorothyDiadLleftterBoxg "Happenmgs

I . . Hearts, like doors. can 0P6 with =15‘?

U. - By Annebelle Worthington

Ideal to brighten your mid-summer l wardrobe for town or resort. ' Bow theme gives jsunty-air to smart, simple, all-occasion dress of powder-blue fiat crepe silk.

It moulds the figure. presenting a

slim and rather straight silhouette. The circular skirt widens toward the hem into charming rippling ful- nose. The seaming of joining of the skirt and the bodice with dip at the front and the back detracts’ from breadth, giving thefigurs charming height.

‘Style No. Zoafcomes in sizes 1d, 1B ‘i years, as, as, 4o and 42 inches bust. ‘ Bhantung, linen, pique, printed batiste, tub silk prints and printed chiffon voile appropriate.

It's exceptionally easy to make -

practically a. two-piece skirt to be l attached to two-piece bodice. Think of it! It's very inexpensive too! Pattern price l5 cents in stamps or ooin (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern.

V4»: _.

With Every Pattern l

a

Ne. 2582. Size .........-............

“nut-n..-u...-...-...-.-..-----"

5 Name i StreetAddress" u ..................... 91B! , State Restrained Richness t i O Many town houses are beins rodone I It zhe moment, At e time when- dress ' Q M h fashions become more or less rout-inc ,_i_ E

betivcen seasons there i; plenty to think about in the decorating and Iurashzn; of the house according to the feelings of 1930 and i931. As 1r- tL-as haw-a been commenting, the pre- pet, epoch in Canada is fairly critical in ‘anus-a decoration. for, following the country's early struggles and develop- ment, a ccrtain amount of sophisti- cited slmlliicift’ or of urban elegance .15 naturally making its way,

After the unheeding embellishments cf earlier years when there were less facilities and 166:; time for decoration, there was the violent scramble for c.t_v, with its often monotonous. personlesa air. Now, gently and de- ridedly comes a cautious demand for more richness and variety, with both texture and color of fabric as high moon points.

Q. After a wedding ceremony, who should see the bride 1nd groom w their car?

A. The best man.

Q When one uses a monogram on his stationery, should the envelope have the monogram?

A. No, only the paper. ,

Q When something unexpected happens to interfere with dinner Plans, what should the hostess do?

A. She should immediately send out a messenger, or a special delivery note, cancelling the engagement,

91"’ fllbrl“ 1°!‘ living-room curtains um will earl-y richness with the reg. traint that l; essential for dlg'nit,y_ There always will be people Who] Ilka a bwksround which is highly‘ individual. A butterfly cloth, dark In the furnishing departments o! m“ l" F119 5-” "14 911111959 lficqlltll’ one of the large stores was noticed Fed m "lwthell 15 i1! llfllflllf» $11k yatcrdny a piece of dull gold sclub finish Wm‘ ma“ blliielnlfi lll Kflltl. rel-y; ma; ,-,,~_»,1,~,-1 511k material “m It is fitted for such an l!\(li\‘,l"ltl7\!i£.[1(‘ the uneven thread, which, without “dlfllllllt ' » l‘ j ‘coin; flamboyant, brings a SOIld note _ for the living or dining roomy PM! Bflolis-‘oilml. ’ Than. to turn to ruch Simple deco. ration es fern-ls an ideal background for colorful works of artful‘; h“ therefore appealed u; several painter; —there is the natural-colored monxl; chm‘ with "6 he"? basket weave. It is sOfnetlmes med in mm-M panels

-,.,-. ;

Rich Austerity.

Such e. material need not, stop at the 1115i; rooms, however. One bed- i' _________ ed by an Austrian family wfifpjldrecently‘ come in Canada'- agfifwi-th tall ceilings of oourge ._

Bored Youth Who Yearns for a Girl» Who

m make "l "enlllfl liBreeable spent in her society?

who carry an entertaining and peppy line of conversation.

some enough to reduce the listener to tears. ideas to rub together in their heads and their vocabulary is limited to “Per- fectly wonderful!" _ these terms indiscriminately to a new vanity case, the black bottom, a catas- 1 trophc or a funeral.

black art, and they are as incapable o! entertaining an intelligent person as they are of conjuring an elephant out of a silk hat. that Westminster Abbey is adorable, and that a new automobile is perfectly grand, and that theway somebody plays jazz is too amusing, they have ex- hausted their repertoire, and they draw out their lipstlcks and begin to rc- palr the ravages thntthey seemto think that even a few words does to their mouths. They put their dependence on painted lips, instead of eloquent once. = . \. - '

tempted to hold unintelligent discussion about a new book or play or the news of the day, as he would from one afflicted with the smallpox. is because young people have nothing to say to each other that is interesting

are not. The only fireside companion that is endurable is one who has read and thought and seen things and who has a witty and snappy way of telling about what he or she knows.

After marriage a man and woman cannot spend their time running around

hunting up diversion. tainment, and if they have nothing’ to say to each other, if they cannot in- terest each other, it makes home a deadly dull place. hands and‘ wives "bore! each other "m extinction that makes them wander away from their own firesidcs in_ search of affinities and thrills and the things that uweck homes.

money trying to please "the eye of man, take so little thought of trying to

please his car. can keep a. man interested and amused by her conversation has o. charm

ilext thirty or forty years of my ‘life, ‘the one thing that I would consider ‘above all others would be her conversational abilities. , of being interesting, if her talk was bright and sparkling and stimulating

h such deep gold in the long drawn evil-alias“ of the windows-ten long f of plain cold-while walls and l ns are of cream.

A e Boudoir of like dignity, but l ailsterity, this store shows brocad- efltaffcta in soft green, rose, peach bqiblue, Small 10min floral clusters 0Q. pattern introduce; varied colors. an! the decoraror who handled it r "alyfilsilsllzed in this room, win-l p in walls. Illlhis that would pick up ofgrthp soft wlor notes of the pat.

nine satin in very deep shades o wine, gold m- blue. is shown among

EN A CHILD ls FEVERISH. CRO_S_SLUPSET

Colic, go's". sour belch"- ing, frequent vomithg, feveriehiiess, in babies and children, generally show food is lourlng in [the little digestive tract.

When these s p- tenis appear, give ob , e. teaepoonfui of Plil - ~ ‘ lips Milk of Magnesia.

d it to the first bottle of food in the " . Older children should be given %nonful in adglmu of water. This oln ort the chil -make his stomach bowels easy. In five minutes he is fortablcpha py. It will sweep the cls free. of a l sour, indigeetible food. ens the bowels in constipation, colds, l renie ailments. Children take riily because it is palatable, pleasant- ting. urn its many uses for mother and l-l. Write for the interesting book, seful information." Address Tic Chas. Phillips Chemical Cn._ W" will be sent FRET’ nln-aq-y-

. .- .i (.1. irary _ -. . ..._ ,¢-A‘¢.. .

“fllllalllll

"t I-hfl.

u and I wu greatly depressed

or, Ont.

~4l‘_ illfl

“Id when minted gives an interest- ing effect, or it. may be uggd u cur. tains with matching upholstery, Th; plain. unadomed fabric, however, pre- ,

suppose’ pamtm“ Wm‘ decided °°1°"‘- goose is sauce for the gander," and that whatever skidding is done by either

“ld POt-lery selected with a real eye for mlor,

Silk demasks still stand as the 5L3. Die for rich fabric, and 3,11 511mm in , 3°“ shad" "l" like pleasure if the scheme be lame enough to bear the Erandeur. ‘

Artlfioal silk voile in colorful mod- mum‘: Vwwnlc L! finding favor for the attractive little kitchen or m. small houseiwhile heavy “bu”; m; ll "111 shown’ fol- less intimate m. Vi“ ‘mm! Whlfrh have closer rela- tlwdluo to the "offices" of Old 001111117 houm,

Weak And Depreggefl

Th0 Wbfk Of the IVOTIQQ wgmgn 1n n“ hm"! 1111368 mm: demands on h" "wit: than lhb realizes. Long hours. care of children and home is "l! 111517 Irlnd. No wonder she is “P190011: that she suffers from headaches and is run down.

What is needed is s blood-builder w live her vitality to perform her every-day duties. Such a blood. builder is Dr. Williams’ Pink rim, of which Mn. Jos. L- Corbln. Mons. ton. N. 3.. says: "1 was weak; badly run down; housework was e. burden Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills were recom- mended and by the time I had token hslf a dozen boxes I was fully re- stored to health and strength."

You can get these Pills through any medicine dealer or by mail st so cents a box from The Dn-Wtl- lime Medicine 00.. Bmckville. Ont.

To very, very little keys; And don't forget that they lfo i-llllwi

Doeslft Chatter "' will Equal RiightlsMake "r think you, sir," and "lf you for Greater Fidelity in Marriage? — l’l°“°-"_ _ _ Can Personality Be Acquired ? " ma, Majestic ma; George and

Queen Mary held their final Court of the season on ‘Thursday nlsht 0! l!" week at Buckingham Palace, tendon. The King wore the scarlet and 801d uniform of colonel-ln-Chlef of the Scots Guards and Queen Marv WM lovely in silver brocade and IJOWdeY blue with embrolderies of pearls. Her principal jewel was the great Kohln-

Dear Miss Dix-Where can I nieet s. girl who can entertain me enough ‘I have never yet met girl who did not bore me to death after a few hours in her company. The only way slrls‘ soéleiv is bearable is u» take them w" some place of amusement where you don't have to lis_

ten tothclr chatter. . Don't you think it rather hard

to be continually trying to show them a good time and not be able to spend an evening at home with enjoy-

mm" MRAVHAT- vor diamond. clinician women pre- sented were, Mrs. P. Dyliti. M11- Amw" ' Robert Mackay, Mrs. David 1.. Selby

You must‘ have been singularly unfortunate, Mr. What, with the girls with whom you have been thrown in contact, for not every jane is a Dumb Dora. Surely among the thousands of young women grad- uates of our high schools and colleges there are some

and Miss Faith Warren, all of To- ronto; Mrs. W. L. MRODOIISIld- Mm‘- treai; Mrs. Gerald Brown, Ottawa; Mrs.- william Bemaii, Kingston, Ont-I Mrs. George Howsan, Cami) Borden, gm,- and ma. Leigh Stevenson, Win-

nipeg.

But I agree with you that the chatter of most of the dapper; is tlre- , , ,

Apparently may have not two Little four-year-old Princess Eliza-

beth, daughter of the Duke of York, went shopping in Fol-far, Scotland. Saturday lest, canylns he!‘ °w11 purse and paying her own bills. She is staying with her mother, the Duchess of York, at Glarnis Castle, and went. to town snorted by ml‘ maternal grandmother, the Countess oLStratl-imore, to buy a book. Sh! was shown several which after much examination she rejected, saying: “I've seen that already." Finally she found one that was new to her and asked the price. Then she slid. "I will take that," and produced her purse with dignified self-possession and paid for it.

"How adorable!“ “Utterly amusing!" and they apply

Of the real art of conversation they are as ignorant as they are of the

After they have said

Perhaps it is lust as well, for if the Sheba is no conversationallst, nel- her is the Sheik, and the average youth would flee from the girl who at.- ‘ O O Her many friends will regret learn of the continued illness of Mrs. Benjamin Rogers of Alberton who is pt, present, in Eurnmerside with her son.

But it

hat makes them have to go to public places of amusement for their enter- ainmcnt.

You often hear them say they are no "fireside companions,“ and they

loo

Dr. and Mrs. Ready of Montreal are among the summer visitors at Keppoch where they are always B

welcome addition. O

Mr. Frank Chauvin of Montreal has arrived home to join Mra. Chau- vin and family who are the guests of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Mathle- eon.

This inability to talk entcrtalningly is one of the chief causes of divorce.

They arc thrown on each others society for enter-

It is because hus-

O Mrs. J. G. Janrleson and her sister Miss L. Trennaman of Quebec are visiting with their sister, Mrs. Cook in Halifax.

I often wonder that women, who spend so much time and trouble and

For in time beauty is bound to fade, but the woman who O

Miss Helen Beldlng of St. John, who is superintending the physical training and swimming of, the C.G.I.'T. Camp at. Canoe Cove, is greatly enjoy-t lng her first visit to the aGarden Prov- ince and being pleasantly entertained by" her friends. She is the daughter of the distinguished editor of the Telegraph-Journal, St. John, N. B, Mr. A. M. Beldlng.

O O

that age cannot wither, nor custom stale, for she has something new and fresh and alluring that she can always bring forth from her bag of tricks.

If I were a man picking out awifti-with whom I was likely to spend the

If she had the gift

and I never knew n tedious moment in her company, then l would marry her without hesitation, if she would have me, because I should know that what- ever defccls she might have, she would never be a bore. ' '-

O O But I should never marry a girl "whom I had to trot around to cabsrets because we yawned in each other‘: faces if we stayed at home, for I should

know that after marriage we would yawn ourselves to death. guest’ of M: and Mrs A a w e

And if I were a young girl, I should Schehereiadefoiuily patron Mn‘

saint, for she kept her husband, who had beheaded ‘allthe beauties of ‘the kingdom, by telling him a story that was always “continued in our next issue." DOROTHY DIX.

motored to Mrs. Thompson's old

their holiday visit.

O O ‘O O Dear Dorothy Dix-Seems to me that the best way to dlscourageinatrl-

menial break-ups would be to popularize the doctrine that “sauce for the

greatly enjoying O

at Shaw's Hotel. Brackley Beach.

husband or wife is a permit for the other to take the same liberty. Hus‘- bands should know that if they go with other women it makes their wives free to go with other men. Each should know that fidelity is necessary, or equal liberties permissible. A MAN READER. Answer‘.

This is a good theory, but I fear that like so many other theories it

would not work out satisfactorily in real life. ' "

during‘ the past week

Mrs. Hooper.

O O O

Undoubtedly husbands and wives owe each other equal loyalty and there is no more excuse for a man being unfaithful tn his wife than there is for a woman being unfaithful to her husband and s wife has just as‘ good a right‘ to flirt as a husband has to philandcr.

But. two wrongs do not make a right, and ifevery wife whose husband has strayed ofl the strait and narrow path started to jazzing down the crooked way herself, it would add to the broken-up homes instead of pre- ventini them. '

of renewing many old friendships. ' ' e e e -

Mks. ll. H. Norton, returned hum

And it would be utterly demoralizing to children to have both s father and a mother who were having "aflairs" with other women and men. Child-

ren rnust have some one to believe in, some one whose loysltyand faith and. _ ' ' high principles and clean living they can respect. And if they cannot have I F this sort of mm in their mother, they have nothing w tie w. i “Inlet; lint"

I do not think that either a nun or woman would be kept faithful to the! lave genemhom of bubl” marriage vows by the fear that, if he or she sought an aflinity outside oil hnvebeenkept C1311, fresh, the matrimonial fold, his or her example would be followed by the party of ffagtQnt‘ ‘nd free from akin the other part. For it is not until after love is dead and a man has ceased trouble‘ by the u” of

to care for his wife, or e wife for her husband, that he or she is interested in ‘ A 8MP '

other women and men. DOROTHY DIX. l often superebun _

OOIOOO l lgraocsare:

~Deer Miss Dir-Is personality born in a person, or is it something that can be acquired? Which is the greater asset, beauty or personality? DAPHINE.

l

Answer: Personality, in its highest form, is a gift of the gods that they drop into

magic that draws pole.

people in one as irresistibly an the needle is drawn to the 1mm m, “we w m, "l".

.4"

~ It doesn't, depend upon good looks or intelligence or any of the virtues.

. e........... _....__.--....--............ - -.,._..

_' 7 "w" fj““"""' ‘l ‘ “

' lug two delightful weeks at Mrs. Mo-

Miss n. West of ivinnipes l: the

(Di-J Peter Hunter Thomp- son end son of Brookline, Muss, hav’!

home -in Dundas when they are

Mrs. H. A. Richardson of Toronto has arrived to spend several weeks

Mrs. Harry Cameron of Montreal has been the welcome guest of Mr. and Mra. H. R. Hillson, The Birches, and is new with her brother, Lt.-Col. Hooper and

On ‘Thursday afternoon um. A. A. McLean, Brighton, entertained de- lightfully at the tea hour in honor of Mrs. Cameron who had the pleasure

from Woodstock, ND, lest night hav- ing motored back with Mr. and Mrs; Murray ‘McKenzie and young son

. P95911139»? m! be cultivated and a fairly good for inmr homely people possess it, mm! dull People have it and ic-we- mode by much thouaht ma effort. but it is never the

tsonal -:-' Fashions‘

offlle Wbeij Gordon on their return aftorilvqntl-

here. O

Kenzie‘: old home O O Mrs. A. A. Bartlett hes been spend- ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Morris at their summer bungalow at. ‘Iracadie. O O O Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Winfield, Kent- ville, N. 5., are the guests of Mr. and Mra.. T. B. Woodman, sprlnz Park Road after having toured the western part of the Island. ‘This is Mra.-Win- field! first visit and she is charmed with its beauty and the hospitality of its people. O Miss Roma Stewart is expected home next week on a. visit to her parents. the Hon. J. D. and Mrs. Stewart.

O The h- teases at the Golf Links serving tee this afternoon will be Mrs. C. G. Duffy, Mrs. E. T. Hlszs. Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Miss Margaret Sterne.

O O Miss Isabel Jamieson is amons the holiday visitors at the Cox Hotel, Sourls.

o

O Dr. and Mrs. l1; G. McQulld o! Baltimore, Maryland, have arrived in the city by auto, on their seventh annual visit to the doctor's old home town. They are being warmly greet- ed by friends and‘ relatives, who hope they will as usual spend an enjoy- able vacation in the "Garden of the Gulf." '

e e

O O

‘The tea hostesses at the Tennis

Club this afternoon will be the Misses

Wood, Cecil Shannon, Ivfary McNutt.

O O O

Miss Ethel Strong of Surnmcrside

wns the guest this week of Mayor

and Mra. C. W. Redmond, Moncton.

O O O

The engagement of two popular

young people Miss Helen J. Macdon-

aid and Mr. E. J. H. Morrisey, an-