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A Woman’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -.°-Literatu1'e A

0090-00.**

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I ~~ 'J “ ` No Mona siclo

' L I New Hat Styles Stolen From Grandma’ “in ' ning# Of' H18 Week HEADAQHES

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

f __

Wives Must be Good Sports, Why Not Hus- `

bands? Asks Disillusioned Girl - Wife’s Imagined Inferiority Worse Than Real One

Dear Mlm Dix-It is all right for wives to be good sports, but vmy

should they monopoiize all the sportsmanship in marriage? My husband \nd I have been married two years. We both work. He in a trust com-

pany, I in an office. He makes $200 a month. My allowance is $2 per week. We live in a furnished room and own not one piece of furniture, but we have a lot of expensive things for him to amuse himself with. Every week-end he goes away on an outing with other men, fishing or hunting, and I am left by my lonesome. I um just like a mil- lion other girls. We are courted in a most rom- antic way, showered with flowers, candy, etc., and our every wish is granted, and after marriage we are reminded that movies cost money. Dances and dniners are out of the question and we get an allowance of $2 per week. But there is money for husbands fishing parties and his ball games and

his golf and his boxing matches. Anything he wants to do. And it is all right for him to go out while we stay at home.

I don’t think that is playing the game fair, Miss Dix, and why go on

with it? YOUNG WIFE.

Answer:

Nobody could blame this young wife cv any other wifewhose husband

is not playing the matrimonial game fairly and squarely with her for throwing down the cards and kicking over the table and walking out of him. `

For what are these women getting out of marriage whose husbands

do not oven support them, and who seem to regard their homes as merely places to come home to when other places are shut up and quick-lunch Joints at which they can get meals for which they do not have to pay? Certainly the acme of nerve and selfishness i.s achieved by the husband who gives his wife an allowance out of her own pay envelope and who expects her to ste/y at home alone,of an evening and week-ends while he goes ofi' to enjoy himself.

5 When a girl gets married the chief thing she does it for is to acquire

ajsteady date. Companionship. A men who will be willing to take her

out now and then to places of amusement and who will be pleasant and agreeable company at home. If she did not think she was getting this lr! marriage she would stay single, for at home she at least has the soc- iety of her family and she can go out with the crowd or with other boys ,who are willing enough to show her a good time.

` _ Bo the man who marries a girl and takes ber to s little two-by-four lst or s. furnished room gives her a rotten deal when he dumps her down by her-lonesome and goes off to enjoy himself with the boys, as he used to do before he married. That isn't playing the game with her. That is cheating on her in the worst way because it is taking advantage of`her trust and confidence in him and her belief in all the protestations he 'made before they were married, when he assured her a million times that ill he asked of Fate was just the privilege of being with her.

~ Why a man should think that just being married to him is all the

happiness that any woman could crave _and that she needs no liveller smusement than just sitting meditating upon her luck in getting him for s. hfusband while heris of! playing pool or howling himself black in the face at a prizeflght, nobody knows. But a great many men are sold to 'the idea that they are God's gift to a woman, no matter how theytreat _`\er.

f They neglect her. 'They never show her any attentions. They never

try to keep her amused or interested. There is always plenty of money for their own amusements, but none for the wife‘s, and then they com- plain that the wife is a poor sport if she finds marriage such a poor bar- yain that she throws up her hands and quits.

It'is time for these egotisis to wake up to the fact that the modem

girl, with a good trade at her fingers' ends, won‘t stand for _such an un- equal deal. She is willing to be a good sport, but she demands that her husband show a little sporting spirit, too and that he do as much to make the marriage a success as he expects her to do.

And sho is just dead right. Men know all the rules of the game of hialrts and if they are not willing to abide by them they should not play.

` ' DOROTHY DIX.

\ cocoon c.

I- Door Dorothy mx-.I am thoroughly oouvmood um om twelve yum

of'married life spent among educated people, I am a moron. I did not discover this fact until we had two children. X101' did 1 fe”-U20 When I max' ried how imposible happiness would be with an educated man married to an uneducated woman. 'I'he queer part is nw husband doea'n't seem to see the bad bargain he has made. He seems satisfied with me, but he will not let me make any decisions or assume a wife's responsibilities. My husband is a fine, hard-working, moral man and if he had the right kind of“wife to inspire him and one whom he respected he would be s. great syffscess. It is my duty to leave him or should I stay on and be a misfit ou of my ure? Ls o mother of my type better than no mutha' ei all?

‘Please answer this as I am greatly troubled as to what course to take.

PERPLEXED.

The' obvigug thing for you to do is to try to get over your inferiority

ggmplex and to quit looking at life from such a morbid standpoint.

' All d your troubles are imB8i!181'Y» but 3-5 im°'31““'-V ""°“b1° °°“

wreck s. woman's happiness even more completely than a. real one can. Because there is more to it. There are simply no boundaries to her woe. no umm to ner grief. 'ro begin with. Why W°1“'Y °~\’°“" Y°“f 1°” °f fo;-‘mol oduoauom Au auowiodse dues u<'>i> °°m° 1° °°1‘°°1 b°°‘-‘S “'10 may or thamost intelligent people I know and the best infonned never

new the inside of a college. _

¢, 1,1 bout your husband being better educated ,_h;”,A;guwa1§,7b°n;;eoi;1l; lieaknew that when he picked you out for a. wife and, as a matter of fact, most men like wives who know lesshthan may do. It gives 'mem o. better omuoe to pose as orwiw The may merrriags are those in which a women looks UD fb 1101' U“0\"01'“|» mt "h°°° in which the wife stands on B 110000551 “nd °’mB°“ mr h“°b°nd t° bum incense before her.

_ _______.

. -.

‘ Whenever a woman begins every sentence with ‘John says it is a oeruaeofo' of domosuo ronouy mom enough fo drew meer °u at th” be-nk, but when a wife begins correctilll 110! 110000-“d'5 8"*mm*“' md P"°' iiunciation i_t is first aid to divorce.

___._____.

Nor is it o sign that your husband doesnt respect you because he de- es all the details of your family life. It is merely an indication that is busy and likes to ruri. the show. A lot of men are like that.

' N01- can any one tell just what sort of wife is the greatest inspiration a man. Sometimes s. woman helps hor husband by bBi!1¢ lble to teh active part in his businoll- Sometimes sho does it just by loving him thinking he is the greatest thing in the world and be has to live up ef men og mm, md many a women has helped her husband more by ng extravagant than another wife has by llV1I\8~ H0 had f-0 h“5f'\0

sph pay ner bun that no got into the milliumife ¢1°“- Q Any kind of mother is better than no mother, and some of the best aiiuiofs in ua world novo oooh simple women W1” lm” 10°” ““°0'

i .Y

ir'

’, ~' --~~V__'____L-musings* %a||1;lI_ W

5'"

what would be m¢,5¢ p0f,u|m._

W0 Moigolng baekrio grand mn.’s day for the fail hat styles, say the headwear moizuls. B-'ld FRY

Wray is seen above wearing o couplg of 1880 chapeaux, just to show you what you may cXD00¢- NM- 1-1189- - "Ny d0n’t intrigue. If you wan; to get a line on the hat situation, there‘s a convention of the hat- makcrs in Toronto where some 1,600 ohio creations are in the spotlight. Enough to last any sul for B month or so, said wo, “~|,,m we look,” mom all over. Eel gray felt, they murmured. when we asked

HEARING

is faelieving

'Kellogg's Rice Krispies are irresistible when you _pour on milk or cream. For they snap, crackle and pop with crispnees.

Children love 'Rice

Krispies. Give them all they want. 'I`|u'y’re nour- ishing nnll Pav-_v io digest. Qunlily guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in Lonrlon, Ont.

! i

Listen!-i

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ACIHFIVEMENT `

The man who seeks one thing in

life, and but one,

May hope to achieve it before life

be done;

But he who seeks all things, wher-

ever he goes,

Only reaps from the hopes which

around him he sows,

A harvest of barren regrets.

C.. _ -- _

nsusmsrrn n ssmsxxrin izsson rmssnsrmn 0"‘f*°h Plme- MfS~ H- E- Mum

` ' “my yg-1-1-`|;';§q was in s cherry-colored costume

-,-»_'--- flowered chiffon embroidered

nr _museums wonrnmamu ,,,,,,ds_ with B pmme hat naw"

L__ _l xp _ Q11

_ _ _

-`°-' _,V

' Q *,- . 5. '

j_, é!

"o . ‘g '_==..°;._.___ ..._-.f.s\.-M \"".`-'?‘ * .'.°o?" ~ f ina-`o.o_5,°,( _~G»::\' “'.'.5.' ' °v° :1 * `

'. . °. .av <»»<=='fU‘?>.-=-..-=°=~= _ -.°'e'.- '~ ’ ‘ _

___,_______..M

AMorningSm:°l¢

Quick W0r|¢

inherited a fortune decided to learn how to carry himself in society. He went to va. school of department, and a bowing French man begged him to enter.

"Do you-give lessons in deport-

ment?" inquired the young man.

“The best, m`sleuri" gushed the proprietor. "My system ees perfect. Two weeks ago a young mon-like you, m’sieu-he take only three of my lessons in department-and yes- terday he was deported."

The Miracle “

Johnson was a keen amateur

down his rake, he executed a fand- dango on the lawn, to the amaze- ment of his more austere neighbors.

Then he rushed indoors to his

astonished wife, and dragged her out to the garden. Pushing her to u plant in a corner of the garden, he thrust before her eyes a little scrap of colored paper. Then she understood the reason

-Owen Meredith.

for her husband's delight. The

to bo honest and honorable and to do

do?

Answer:

with their hearts than they did with their heads and who reared their children to be fine men and women just by loving them and teaching them

their duty IA it Climb to them in life.

So forget ull of your morbid ideas and go along and be happy.

DORUPHY DIX.

0 O O O O O

V Dear Miss Dix-I am a. girl 14 year! old and I am bored with life. When I look into the future I find nothing that interests me because it seems to me that the some things happen to everybody. What shall I

BORED.

Quit thinking about yourself and think about other people and what

you can do to hclplliem. Of course, the same things happen over and over again, but they are never twice the same. There is always a differ- ence. Don‘t worry about being bored with life. You will find plenty of i things in it to keep you on your tiptoed. DOROTHY DIX.

A young man who had suddenly

gardener of many years' experience, but he _had never known such ir. _ thing to happen before. Tlirowing

` She can romp and romp about in

this cute outfit and have loads of fun. , `

The one-piece dress allows ample'

leg space. The full cut bloomers peep smartly 'heath the dress.

It is carried out in cool sprigged

dinuty ln red and white. 'I‘he collar, sleeve bands and Dockets are white organdle.

2, 4 and 6 years.

Join the sides of the one-piece

front of the dress and the one-piece back and then stitch the sleeves in

place. It is now practically fin- ished. The pockets provide a cute trim.

Tisue gingham checks. dotted

batiste, candy striped pique and pas- tel linens are sturdy suggestions that wear and wear.

Size 4 requires 2*.-Q yards 85-inch

with ‘it yard 35-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in

stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully,

--_.___--._......._-_-¢-og

N0. 832. Size ..............o.»»o.¢

Street Address

Name

\--. . . . . . . ................. . . . . . . ....

City Bilbo

plants he had grown from seed sown in the spring had blossomed, and were exactly like the picture on the front of the seed packet!

, THE COOK ’S 5 . CORNER

1 teaspon gelatine

4 teaspoons cold water

1-3 cup sugar

1-3 cup lemon jules 2 tablespoons water

115 cups milk

lf; teaspoon salt

1-3 cup corn syrup. . Soak. the geiatine in cold water

for 5 minutes. Bring the sugar. water and corn syrup to the boiling point. Add the gelatlne. Cool and add the lemon Juice. Add to the milk very slowly, stirring all the ` time. Turn into refrigerator trays to freeze. When partly frozen, turn into a bowl, beat till frothy and return to the refrigerator to mush freezing.

Veal Salad Summer Style

2 cups cold cooked veal, diced

i 1 cup diced celery

4 hard-cooked eggs

Balt '

Paprika

4 tablespoons salad oil 1% tablespoons vinegar

3 tomatoes _ `

Mayonnaise

Lettuce Mix together the salt, pepper,

vinegar and oil. Mix this dressing with the veal, hard-cooked eggs chopped and the celery. Let stand ,for 30 minutes. Add enough muon-

, _ f », ,__¢....-... ~--'~‘*“*‘ "" " g,g.,.__,;,",__,_, .. ,/.,.,',W,.,, ‘v ,

In n1_1|f_1 __$1'

Their Exoellencies the Earl and

Mum-co on the grounds in front of uno legislative building in Regina* Back., me Friday afternoon, on which occasion several hundred guests, including many vlsiwrs Whu attended the World'a Grain Exhi- bition and Conference were present- ed to their Excellencies The Lieu- tenant-Governor was attended by Col. A. G. Styles, ADO. Lord Duncannon, who accompanied his parents -to the west, was present at the garden party. With Lieutenant Governor end Mrs. Miunroe was 'Miss Maxine Monroe.

On the arrival of Lord and Lady

spend o' :ow~woox.~. on Mn. nomaws

couumo or sossboioush h°u°r°d °l<i Wm '§‘h°y “fe ll” ¢“°°"' °‘ ' _vu uupfewe 111° was PW _ ~ ,, ~' held by ms -Honour Lieutenant- Wallace Stewart. Both Mr. an _ I

Governor- H. ri. Munroo and Mrs. Mrs. Beman are 11-WSP#-P°r i>°°P\°-|

Mrs. Bemens parents Mr md MIS

ooiug oouueotod \-.nm the eprlus-I fiom Nm.

U U U

Mrs. Glsdyl Millar and Mr!-

land Holyoke, of Fredericton, N.B.. are the welcome guests of Mrs. E. V. Bell, Prince Street. l

U l l

Re-:

Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Wilson, who' novo been spendins the past few weeks waiting friends have return- ed to Montreal.

Mrs. John Wilson and sister Mr!- 'r. Laura. are spendius s plea-wut two weeks at their old Murchison home, Point Prim.

_,_ ,_ p,,,;¢_..¢¢", ` ‘ ’ endyeers

ofpaln

infill s

295911;

i3‘is‘s'.

,_-_,_ jv _;:=-:;s_;=- ,, _

=~...._.~_,,,

. <»1=a.-==-2=1-"1 badly on snug;

Q , -2, N “fill

I r ull s e now. l |°°‘"i\‘°'riii::tiiv1“

» 0

=-I-~'u.f.°;':‘.:’z‘.:.“..:.r_':... -.-.........s. “‘°,, {,,,§,',,,, “plug num. 1 um oemlnly and I slid. They regulated my system and wgeéit

ugfuonllyao that MWJHQ3 ug;

5 lu, 1 would. not h

Il drug stores

was the "elimination dance" so ar- ranged that at the last M‘lss Saun- ders and her fiance were the 18845 two to be left and in H- wiiwn W receive a gift of s. bealltlfvl SUV" water jug, Mr. Ewen Nicholson making the formal presentation.

of the National Anthem. Mem

along the driveway leading from

erected on the lawn from whi

tea was served. The beauty of t

Pink chiffon with pastel shades and

Daintiness With Chic Styles \>’°~°1< f1°f‘=1d¢§1s'"-for elm vu-

turo hat was tr_nmu‘d with s small

OB of

trimmed; and Miss Munroe wore a dress of blue organcly and picture hat in the some tone.

O O I

Princess Elizabeth and her two

cousins, sons of the Princess Royal and the Earl of Harewood, daily attend a physical culture school, which is patronized by May air.

the other children attendingiclass-

psnions The exercises include h

to 'take life vigorously. Most of t pupils are taught to ride as we and from an early age they are taught to speak more than one language.

O U l

Her Excellency the Countess of

Bessborough visited the Tuxedo Childs-en's lvcme, Winnipeg, on wed. nesday morning. '

Mrs. H. D. McKnight and family

of Montreal, who have spent the summer at Cavendish Bough have left on return.

C O O

Miss Luke who has been an inter- ested visitor to the province for the past few weeks, a guest at the Cundall Home left yesterday mom. IHA’ on retum to Montreal. Miss Luke is a Journalist of note and DUYPOSE-1 Writing u.l> the history of the garden province,

O l U

WH. is the guest of her daughter, MM P- W- Turner. Prince street.

U U U

Mrs. Edmund Newcombe, with

Miss Elizabeth and Master Peter Newoombe, who have been spending the Summer at Grand Tracadie

of the R.CM_P. were stationed

bert street tothe front of the legls- new Ah -1-_ md M1-,_ ww lative building. A marquee had been Town” with their Wo mm' hy,

Bessoborough, the band of the Re- a o o

l I l t gnu. Ries broke into he stmillis wus. (DL) W. F. Harper, of Sel.n1A;, ML” Helm Manson' daughter of

5 Alabama, is the guest of her mothe

Mrs. Isabelle Gordon.

' C O D

°h loft on return after UP¢¥1fl11`1B hi’ very pleasant vacation.

extensive grounds and the architec- o o o tural dignity of the parliament ML and M,-,_ H_ my Q,-°m,w,11_ building fumished a picturesque mm, settingfor the scene, and tozeth

and little son Billy, left on

occasion a. memorable one. Lady Son and mme-r M3-_ D_ K_ cu,-ne, Bessborough wore u gown of shell

lon

Ruth Heartz, Elaine Beales, Mar MacDonald, Cecile Shannon,

Lyme.

in WTl8ht.

_ Mrs. Benjamin O. Prowse has

ter Laurier Tufts of Halifax.

Mr. Brian MoGNeVY. Quebec.

O I O

Mr. and Mrs. George R.. Keele.

style No. asa u designed in mes e" “nd °h°°°°°" he’ °‘_”"" P1” °°°‘; ° ° ° rk

_ ,,,. _ _ _

Mr H E Henderson, of New Yo

ter, Miss Ida Henderson. left

e -_ 9”

return this moming.

' O I' O

her vacation with her mother,

Bellfe Gillan.

' U U l

lam and young daughter of Bay

Church in the absence of Rev. I-I. Raymond. _

D O O

Miss Marjorie Mclherney, of John, has retumed after spending very pleasant visit with her a

sr. _ _

ms. J. noi.-ion smith, or Mono- ° ‘° °

6’ to their home in Paterson, NJ., af-

with the ideal weather conditions te, pleasant two week, vim Wm, contributed towards :making the M3.; cmmweu-5 num' Mm PsMe,._ With B 1°ll01Y Em' f1‘°m tm Y°‘m|

her guests Mrs. Edgar Stanley Tufts, Mlm Eileen Allison and Mas-

Mr. George Auld, has as his gues

Vin, N.`B., are spending their vaca- tion in Charlottetown. Mr. I-Iaslam length; others waist-length, and is conducting services in St. Paul's still others hip-length. The predic-

D. tion is that copes will be knee-

goo

' Mayor Manson and Mrs. Manson.

entertained on Friday at the fam-

(I ‘ily residence on Churvh SWBGY5 it I

‘mixed Bridge of seven tables in

ve honor of Mlm Mona Saundrs. ° daughter of Mr. Jusuoo A. c. saun-

ders and Mrs. Saunders whose en- gagement tc Mr. Myron Bwll of Youngstown, Ohio, was recently an- 'nounced At the conclusion of play me guest of honour was presented

ladies present, which was grwious- ly acknowledged by me recipient lnunediaiely after a buffet suppes

The tea hostesses at the tennis was served. Assistng the hostem il

courts this aftemoon will be Misses her duties .were Miss Harriet

y Wadman, at present visiting Miss

Manson from Beverly, Mass., Mrs. William Smallman, Miss Constance MacArthur and Miss Bee. MaoNei11. O O O

Miss Ethel Tanton entertained on

Friday at her home in Bt. Eleanors for Mrs. John S. Lea, who is re- turning shortly to her home in

t Toronto.

l l O

The hostesses at the Simvmersids

.f Miss Mary McCormick, Welles- Golf Links this afternoon will bl

Every week the princess Royal see, ton, Mass., is the welcome guest of Mrs. William smallman. Mrs. Llol/0

Lewis, Mlm Marion McArthur and Miss Glen wuuoms.

o 'O O

Haszard and Mrs. Haszard of Char- lottetown is the guest. this week of

di-111 and me cmldy-en are an ,aught who has been the guest of his sis- Miss Heszard, daughter of Judi

h li

doo

fall showings in furs.

One of the newest. and smartest

Rev. Percy J. I-Iaslam, Mrs. Has- combinations is fur copes or fur

collars and cuffs to match.

Some of the new canes are elbow

length, especially for evening wear. lated' in the season. For those first

Bt. autumn days, nothing, the fashion

a. experts say will be smarter than . a fur cape-and one need_n't walt

lint

MW GIMYYB McDonald. Georgetown. until zero weather to ‘curly the

O C C

muff. Fur capes can be wom com-

Dr. Evan A. Robertson, West fomabiy over fail woollen frocks

jN€'W‘t0D. M855-. is the guest of his when it is still too warm to wear s nephew G- R- 0-Hd1VlI‘8.Kee'fe, Prince heavy coat. Later the cape can bi

used with evening wraps and with day-time coats as well if lt is not

'I‘he tea hostesses at the Golf of the truly evening iurs, such M

Links this aftemoon wlllbe, Mrs. white ermine. The new rapes are A. E. Duff, Mrs. L. D. Murray, Mrs. being made up in a number of in- E. W. McKinnon, Mrs. J. J. Morris. t/eresting and intricate ways. Some

' ' ’ have a square-shouldered look. In

Mis Wilbert Dockendorff and some of those for formal wear the

YOUHB S011. Master Garfield, of skins, especially fox, are used in

have returned to Ottawa.

North River arrived home after

Charlottetown was made gay this W°01< by U10 presence of about two hundred visitors from the neigh- b01°1Y18 Provinces, Ontario, Quebec, Bild the Maritimes, who participated In the tenflli *md 801! tournaments. The weather was ideal and the vig- 15°’-’ °l”110yed themselves not amy Wlih the sames. but with travel and social entertainment.

U U U

Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Moorhead

and family of Montreal have rc- tumed from Braokley Beach after 5P"10lnK several weeks.

l O l

Mr. and Mrs. Winifred F. Beman,

]°f Sl>I'iUKf1€ld. Mass. are among the visitors coming by motor to ii LABOR

The law of worthy life is fundg-

Lmenmly the law of strife. If, 15 °”1Y th1'°“8h 10501. painful effort, by Slim energy and resolute cour- HBC. that we move on to better things. ` -Theodore Roosevelt.

DEEDS

.I have leamed to judge of men by their own deeds; I do not make the accident of birth the standard of their merit.-Hale.

naise to moistcn. Arrange the salad on a platter bordered with rrisp

six weeks visit to Boston, New York 0110 W0-Shi-listen. While in Wash- ington they visited the Capitol and ma-Dy other interesting plaoee. From Boston they had quite an en- joyable sail through the Cape Cod Canal before leaving ,by steamer for St. John en route io Chan lottetown.

O C l

Mrs.

ing s. two weeks vacation with friends in Moncton.

nee,

Miss Alice Beers arrived in Char-

lottetown last Monday night on an extended visit. Miss Beers is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 0. H, Beers and during the past week has been 00‘l’d|Hl1y welcomed by many friends.

O I U

MU- (Judge) Inman, her sister, MP0- BNHS. and Mr. and Mrs. Emest Mills have returned to their homes in Bumanerside after visiting in Bt. John, N.B.

l O l

One of the many social events

this week in honour of Misa Mona ,Sounders who is to bo married this month to Mr. Myron Stoll of Ymmsswwn. omo. was u dauoo at the Capitol Grill, Bummerslde, at which there were 150 guests. The

‘hostesses were Mrs. Harold Schur. ,man, Mrs. Edwin Estey, Mrs, Ewen .Nichol-son. Mrs. 1.. G. Lewis, Min Constance Macllrthur and Miss Ella

lettuce. Gamlsh with tne tomatoes, Imayonnaise and paprika.

Guy. Blue and yellow streamer; `were used for decoration. A feature

a what might be described as open-

work designs. Capes of white fox are being shown now as one of the very smartest. ol' evening wraps to wear with satin gowns, especially white satin, for one of the new notes of the coming season is an ensemlbls from hat to slippers in one color. A cape of silver fox was modelled with s. black satin gown.

ooo

W. A. Hutcheson is spend- Fi-eomasons are now allowed to

wear white vests with evening dress. v. rulng made by King Edward VIE! that Masons should wear black waistcoats having been superseded in order to conform to modern fa-

Ishions. King Edwards idea lfi mak- ,ing it a rule that Masons in even- iing dress should wear black veit-I was that members of the fraternity should as lar as possible appear in the same social level-evening dr$ not being so common in his days day as at present and Masons without formal atire were not so noticeable when they wore black vests.

Anyway at the time of King Ed»

wards decision on the point blaol waistcoais were almost invariably worn, but Lord Ampthill, the pres- ent Provincial Grsnd Master, writ- ing to the. Duke oi Connaught Grand Master, pointed out that Frcemasons are in these deys_ bs- coming conspicuous for their bled waisfcoats, as white waistcoats are invariably worn with "tails" by other people.

The Duke of Connaught has given his consent to the change from

bln# to WhW - '

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