¢>.- ' ,-_v~.- .

y

,;.v.spn_..s~ss_¢.f 5

.v A

. Social can

a Happenings of

the Week

all the ‘skies were sunshine, our faces would be fain feel once more upon them

_r one sweet strain of silence,

qTo break the endless song. life were always merry. Our souls would,seek relief,

1- lOver a thousand guests attended

. e afternoon party given ‘by the

‘ of connaught at St- James‘ ‘Yllslace, London, last weekfor the y Veperable Order of the Hospital of iqstsdohn of Jerusalem. All the stats r ' were thrown open and guests 3r, ‘ ed through the picture gallery, f; 1th,} armoury, and the principal rc- mftegtlon rooms at Will. There was ,3} nojformal reception, but the Duke {k Wéfit among the guests chatting g. gwlth those he knew, and Lady Pa- ytiflbfla Ramsay in a coarse ecru lace

i gdross with a large pink picture hat, ' lurid Prince Arthur of Connaught g helped their zfathe in entertain. Prin-

‘s bless Arthur cf Connaught, in black

- yfoulard with large white spots and salblack and white hat, was present nsaiso, and Princess Mary in e. blue

. K (and pink flowered dress and s large

ghltie straw hat. Lady Harewood, and

; flmincess Helena Victoria were z a #111011: the guests.

— I. ,.-. O O O

n’ His Honor, Lieutenant Governor ‘s12 lton and Mr. Justice A. E. Arsen-

‘_' 3a‘ t were among the promlngnt

Qvlsitors to greet the largest ice-

"wibgegking steamer in the world, the 5'1 $.15. Charlottetown on her arrival

_ $3 atullorden Thursday.

3:1 ....'. ' ' ' 5sg§wadnesdav WBs st. switnin’; Day H At‘;- the superstitious this will be Ii iflqfpted as an augury of rain for ‘Jfggp next six weeks-and everyone ‘Jcigiiivs. the weather has made an ' ;excellent record so far. 1 I O O O Qglss Gertrude Davies of Ottawa I lsallgglng welcomed the guest of Mrs, UIQW. Hyndman. *_ W “ o o c _i H. A. Richardson of Toronto lI-fijliiflm 1n Windsor. N. 5., on her waydo spend the month at Brack- i igylaeach. J. A. S. Bayer has as her welcome guest her aunt Mrs. Cossman of Halifax. O O O Newburn of Calgary Bil has been visiting i_n the city is alqjre-Wlill enjoying the sea breezes ntfiouris. -

_._-__.;i_

‘your cmin slot Stupid-i giiillianilicappcd

#11110 seeming stupidity of biiiuny school children, is “directly chargeable to ljiilulty vision.

Correctly flitcd glasses . ten work wonders. iii

ve your child's "o - yes examined w v

f F. iiurcnrsou

3 . Gordon Hutcheson . M‘ ptometrists-At you: '1'- ?“ service. ‘ M"

m. and Mrs. Herbert E. Skestel of Montreal are spending their holidays with Mir. H. G. Rogers, Greenfield Avenue- Tha visitors are charmed with the beauty of the Garden -Province and have madd many friends while here. O O O m-s. A. G. Putnam and family are summering at the old home in Eldon. o 6 e

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B. Iongworth and Miss Longworth are summer- ing at Grcgoi-‘s Hotel, Brackley Beach.

O O O

The illness of Mrs. Fred J. Nash is deeply regretted by her wide cir- cle of friends.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. J. 1?. Gordon moved over Wednesday to their summer. home at Holland Cove.

O O O

Miss Katherine Maclennan has ar- rived home from Montreal on a. vis- it to her mother, Mrs. A. E. Morri- son.

O O O

Miss Penny Morris is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. IPredk. Gene-Morris, the llzplanade.

Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Can- adian High Commissioner to Britain and Mrs. Ferguson will return to Canada the first week of August and will take up residence in their for- mer home in Toronto.

O O O

Miss Jean Aitken of Reg-ins. and Mrs. McDonald of Halifax ore at present visiting their mother Mrs. Aitken, who is quite seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Harris, Sumrnerside.

O O O

Miss Bell Biilingaly’; many friends regret her illness of the past several weeks

O O O

Exposed foreheads-the joy of flippers but the bans of everyone e189. 8s 1'11!‘ as hat fashions are con- cerned-are "out" as Paris fashions and the nose tilt is "in." French hats continue to be worn at the back of the head, with the nape of the neck covered, but brims tilt over the brows in a new 1931 way. The new. est brimmed hats are made m an 11111151181 WBY- ‘The brims are cut so that they follow the line of the shoulders at the back-with wide Portions at the sides framing the face and neck. The brim is narrow. ed down at the front and made to tilt forward and downward. Suzanne Talbot, famed for her originality in hat designs, shows this new nose- tiit in her summer collections. She shows wide capelines of transparent straws and horsehair, with the brim tilted at the front by the weight of a jcwelled clip.

O O O

Miss Janet Duthier and Miss 50101-11? Lister of Ottawa are Sfifinding a. month at Brnckley Beach.

O O O

Mrs. Duff and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Dull’ have arrived in the citv and are guests of the Canad- ian National. Ms. Duff has been lpcndlng the winter in New Glas-

gow, N. 8., while her daughter was attending school at Halifax. .. O O O

Canadian visitors in London jygt week included Mrs. (DrJ Rouse. field of this city who is revisiting her old home in England.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs.

Etiquette

syn-scum

Q. when only mould the postal

cardbeuesd?

A. ‘I-‘hopowtolcerd, uoept for

the over-present picture variety,

sbouldbeusodforbulinslpinvcsss 0111!.

Q. Isflieioanycsrtiinhoin-that sweddlnlsbouldtokeplloe?

A. No; almost any hour of the deyispcrminibls.

q. Whotkindof table center- piece should be avoided?-

A. Thsoenterpiece that is so ixighastoobstructtheviiewacmss theta-bio.

Tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. J. A. Methieson. Mrs. V. L. Goodwill, Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Mrs. J. 0. C. Camp-

bell.

O O O Mr. and Mrs. John F. Taylor, and Louis Taylor return- ed to Summersids yesterday after

a delightful motor trip through the Province which was greatly enjoy- ed. On the way home a. visit was

made to Gillwell Camp at West

River where Mr. Taylor's young eon is taking the course.

The many friends of Miss Ruth Vinnicombe, who was successfully operated upon Wednesday for up- pendicits, will be glad to know she is convalescing nicely. Her sister Mrs. L. Davies of Avonel, N. J., ar- rived home Wednesday on a visit and is being cordially welcomed.

O O O Sewing tea at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be Misses Violet Birtwistle, Doris Rodd, Helen Far- quharson, Mary Ramsay- O O O Mir-s. R. N. Nisbst and children of Quebec are sununering at Brackley Beach. O O O Mrs. Myers, wife of Mr. John Myers, M. P-, has returned to her home after visiting in Ottawa and ‘lbronto. O O O Miss Hilda Holman of Summer- side is visiting Miss Zoe Paterson at the family's summer residence in Rothesay Park. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Sadler, who have been visiting in Montreal, Quebec. Niagara and other interesting Can- adian centres returned to the city Monday and are the guests of their son Mr. Louis Sadler and Mrs. Sad- ier, Brighton Road, O O O Miss Erma. Kennedy, Bradalbane. has returned home after visiting in Ottawa, Toronto and Niagara Falls. O O O The hostess serving tea at the golf links at Summerside this after- noon are lvllrs. H. T. Holman, Mrs. H. H. Lefurgey and the Misses Sarah and Eleanor Green. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Stan Story have ar- rived from South Bend, Indiana, to spend the summer with Captain and Mrs- T. G. Taylor at Ocean Crest, Keppoch, and are being wel- comed by many friends. O O O Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Redmond, and M186 130N911!’ Redmond, 0f Mone-

For The Cook“

d Personal

‘Dorothy Dix Letter Box

ALMOND cmianr snosmmssn

1 cup of butter. S cups of flour. Icupofglaoe climb-MIN!

green. 2-3 cup of brown sugar.

‘b cub blanched almonds.

Oi-eem the butter thoroughly and gradually work in the lull! I114 $119 time flour; the mixture will become very thick and the flour will 111W f0 be practically kneaded in toward the end. Add the blanched nuts and the cherries, and press into a loaf Din so that the end surface will be about two inches square. chill very i-‘hflf- oughly, then remove from pan: cull in slices and bake in a modern-M oven, 875 deg. Fahr.

AMorningSmile

Neighbor-Did I bring your lawn mower back last fall?

Indignant H- useho"cr—No, you did not.

Neighbor-Now whatll I do? I wanted to borrow it again.

COPNS

T OUT

You get sure reliel and stop all the pain instantly if you use Putnams Corn Extractor. This marvel liquid takes the sting out of a corn in_ a. moment or two. The corn shrivels up, drops off, and doesn't even leave a scar.

PUTNAIWS

elephants, golden lions and tiger!!- a. platinum and onyx zebra. or two and ivory polar beers were "herd- ed" together on a fine plltlnllm chain. "She has a miniature 500-. logical garden around her neck." one guest remarked in describing this unusual and original ornament.

CENTRAL nowumr nvsnTUTI-i

The Central RflyI-llill Wilmm‘! Institute held their regular monthly meetin, July 2nd at the home o! Mrs. iR/useel Roper. 'I'hs nssetinfi opened by repeating the Creed in unison. Twelve members and one visitor were present and answered Roll call by giving recipes for Summe Desserts. Very favorable commentswere clmueod by B11

ton, N. B, are visiting Summerside

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Bfifvflg- 'I‘hey are being pleasantly

entertained bytheir many friends. O O O

From London comes the report that bracelets to match the com-

The all Canadian concert which is to take place at the Wigmore Hall, London on July 22, under the patronage of the Duke and Duchess of York and the Hon. Howard and Mrs. Ferguson, 15 under the direc- tion of Mr. Harold Craxton, the Well-known English pianist.

Mrs- Walter Hyndman has been

plexlon are all the rage with the Younger set in Mayfair. For the

brunette. dull gold bracelets are dc

rigour ywhile the fair skin of the blonds is said to be a perfect foil for platium omaments set with baton diamonds. A new style brace- let for the brunette consists of a number of triangular gold Jinks

connected together at an angle. The

links lie flat on the back of the

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. wrist. In some bracelets the links

A- H. Lamy inAmherst. - l" M with a ruby or garnet in the

Paris

jQVorabIe comment in Paris.

white satin dress.

' ur collar.

'~. .»_ _....-.......;..,...-¢»_-_-_..;

the ancient robes. The crepe was

and held in place by a pink quartz clasp. Red crepe and gilded leather make shoes and pocketbooks that

match and make a mighty clamonof lmlfatllk along Riviera. _

. By MARY MHGRT United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, July 17.-(U. PJ-Jmperturbeble assurance is sewn into every seam of Lucile’s green ensemble that has caused l0 much. The long coat and the just o. bit

‘ goi- frock are of the same materials, but in different weights of cr's successful fabric. It has novelty belts and cuif-linh of 1 1 and wood strung together with thongs of nut-bmwn-leathsr. . WMirande has made a smart naval officer's jacket to go with a i It has four little buttons in front, long dfleeves with three buttons along the outside, and s. large white fox It is made in darlebrown satin and tenninates tightly ' ‘ the waistline. This brown and white combination is very chic muchly to be worn during the summer months. writ» A dress seen recently at Cannes was of Green inspiration, dons or heavy white crepe, with one shoulder strap and borders of pink velvet ribbon in place of the strips of gold and silver that adorned

‘ centre. Arid in speaking 9f ma. W. I Wall-known woman who has a world reputation as an author, ex- 910ml‘ and big game huntrcss, ap- Wlmd mm"? at the famous Em- busy Olub in fmdo-n, wearing a necklace that created a mild sen- sation. It consisted o1 s number pg exquisitely carved wild animals m 1111111811119. strung together in the form of a choker necklace. Ebony

S tyles

who attended the school closing and all regretted that Miss Younk- eir was not remaining longer as teacher. The Secretary NWfW-‘l that at the recent Ice cream 19l- tival the net , eds amounted $0 about $75.00. Mira. Russel Roper and Mrs. J. Ferguson were appointed delegates to attend the Anllllll Convention in Charlottetown. ‘The programme committee for next meeting are Mrs. Irank MaeKay and Mrs. Melvin Iidacmisland, roll call to be answered with "Hints for canning." Mrs. Major MmcRoe kindly invited mcmibers to her hon! for August meeting. The program- me consisted of a Duet by Mlrs. J. B. Roper and lillirs. J. Ferguson. ‘filo-Mrs. Major MacRoo. Mrs. J. B. Roper and Mrs. J. Ferguson. Duets Mrs. Russel Roper and Mrs. W Bryenton.

Mrs. hank McKay then presided at the piano, while all took but in a. 81118-80118-

Moeting closed and a dainty lunch was served by the Hostess.

....._______._._. Sandy. entering the hat chop to buy his first hat for fifteen years: ‘jweei, hers I am again."

‘l

panel .Cundlll

I . draped over the other shoulder v Try

Quick Relief.’

Pol rashes, omens and all forms ofiiehfng, '

figuring sklnlrrllllloas. Bethe will: hos water, dry, Ind anoint with Cnslcnrn Ohm-ens. Relief comes as once end hcsli III are eseentie so every household. qrzwbae. leogfie. Blouses

than! I-T-[l lfl.

soon follows. CIIIOIIO see. 1:1;- m. smug

1r

Is a White Lie Better Than Brutal Frank- ness? Would the World be Improved if i There Were no Feminine Secretaries? A Bored Girl AskrWhy of Life

DeerMissDix-Shouldonetellwhiteliesorhelftrutiutosevem- othei-‘s feelings, or should one be absolutely freak? DIHANNA.

.- - Answer:

1t is my private ‘opinion that the Recording Angel drops a tear that b lots out the entry on me record of those who tell a white lie to save an- other-‘s feelings. Also I regard absolute frankness as one of the headliners HD0118 $119 59"" 13°94]? Sim.

But why be guilty of either oflense since there I5 i, perfectly simple and easy -road around either tolling tarrydiddles or stabbing people with home truths that they would rathor die than hear? why not, when it comes to the 111M11- WIB 1011180 1n w ch selves your conscience and saves wounding others? A little tact, s. little adroitneu will enable you to skip nimbly over the white lie without ever touching it. It is only our ciumsiness that forces us into perjuring our souls by telling an untruth to lave 801118 011B @189!

HOMBRE.

silence,

Iibr instance, most of us let go alrhcld on veracity Ind IIY 110W beautiful and wonderful and like the mother or the father, 100011111! towhoisshowingittous,lsthenewbabywearecalledupontoadmirc by its doting parents. Doubtless, this is an untruthth at loans to vir- tue's rather than vice's side, but how much better was this problem solved by e. bachelor who, when celled upon to admire a squirming, rod-faced infant, invariably exclaimed: “Well, well, well, this IS a baby," which was undeniable, which committed him to nothing and-caused the in- fatuated relatives of the infant to beam with delight.

So why not exercise e. little diplomacy, and when Mary asks W11 110W you like her new hat instead of telling her that you think it ls about ion years too young for her and makes her look like a bflld "816. 014318-1111 about the softness of the felt or the beautiful way it is tailored or what a lovely color it is or concentrate on some feature that you can honestly praise.

whenyouhsvebscnboredtotcusataparmifyoutoilyour hostess that it was sweet of her to ask you, she will never notice that you didn't say that you enjoyed yourself. You don't have to chime in on the chorus with the mother who is urges-muting her daughter cl a beauty and e. belle when she is as homely do n mud fence and never has at data. You can say how wonderful it must be to have s. daughter who is so satisfying and all that a mother's heart craves.

The thing that we forget so often is that we do not have to always express an opinion. We do not have w tell Susan that 1m clothes aiwiys look as if her worst enemy had bought them. We do not have to tell Sally that we knew that the husband whose devotion she is bmBglfl about runs around with flappers. We do not have to tell a mother that we think her children are ordinary little brats instead of the psragons she considers them to be. And so about nine-tenths of the white lies we tell are just a. wash of good tontions.

As for being absolutely frank, that is absolutely brutality and you will never find one of these self-righteous truth-tellers who isn't moan and envious and spiteful and cruel. iHe or she delights in hurting people and. in puncturing their balloons and making them feel small and cheap. Did you ever know people who prided themselves on nlwcyl Ibclldnl the truth who ever told anything but unpleasant truths? You never hear of them telling a. woman how pretty she is, how young end fresh or how good. and kind she is and how much peoplesdmire her. Not for c. minute.

Whsntheytellthetruthltlsalwlystotellawclnsnhcwshehad faded and lost he: pomplexion, or how fat she is getting, or they toll hea- something mean mebody has said about her or her family.

Beeideablaoktruththethurtl, lwhiteliethatbringchoppinelil lumtnouswithvirtuo. Butsilenoewillbrldgccvertbedulfbmfiflfl m, Unless we can say kind thingI, we should soy nothing.

DOROTHY D11.

O O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-If all of the private secretaries were men‘, would the world be 4o per cent better? ' A READER-

Answer: :

Good gracious, no. You don't for a minute suppose, do you, that the great majority of employers are philanderers who are hovinl d!!!" with their secretaries, or that the great majority of girl stcnogrsphere ere office varnpsf

Such a theory is monstrously unjust to both parties. Just remem- by its doting parents. Doubtless, th is an untruth and that leans to vir- by side with men with whom there is never any other mlationship than that of employer and sanployee and that lt- h only occasionally that we hear of a. man eloping with his ltenogfupher or of n private secretory breaking up a home. _ ‘

Of course, there are cases in which a designing secretary sets her- selftoworkwstoalherbossfromhiswifoandwhouscsallofhererts and wiles upon him to ensure him. And, of course, there are nckle men who fall in love with every new face and make love to the woman who is nee-rest them and men who covet every pretty girl they see.

But thereiselsothehusband-srmtcherlnsociety wholsaftcr every richmmandbulldsherhomoonthowreoksofomorwcmenbhomes. Andthmisthephiimdererwhoisnevertniotoenywommendthe rouo whoisolwaysspotticoat-cimscr.

These varioustyneflllkv their trades oftaner outside of an office than in it, because in these times of strenuous competition a man-hoe to givshisthoughtsinworkinghourstohisbusinessinsteedcftodelllence, andbecausonctmawempioyersareromentichoroestothsirprivate secretaries. ‘nieyhavesesnthemenattoocioseraiigeandknowthsm too well and the secretary is far mm likely to pity the man's wife for havtngtolivc withsuchchusbandallthstlmethansheistowsntto take him away from her.

Sofcuftseothcttheworldwouidbemcdemybetterbydepriving the girl secretary of her job. It would only make life harder for her boss, not because he is in love with her, but because he has come to de- pend upon her for remembering everything mam his wife's birthday and

_ to send ha flowers to what was in a million-dollar contract.

_ _ DOMYHIYDIX.

;,>" “" osoos.eoe_ D&fMlnIDlX—Iam70unI,IO0d-lOOHflI,p0fl\l1fl,QflNOI00dh0fllO andagoodjonyotlamwrstchediyminrablobecsussiifoborssme. A csreerdoesnotintcrest me, neither moneyneu-eocisty msanl-nymingto mo. Imightlikemcrrlageif Icould marry amenwhowould always pelwithmetokemewithhimwhsnhswentonhishuntingsndflsh-

-:- Fashionsé-a- Literature‘

-_€~1

What theFashionables are w...“

——-—-#_- ~ Illustrated Drescmalring Leann Iuyflvhed W115 z. Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

m- . 9' ‘ 1/8-

’ nunounnn onto

Asmnrtprlotioollfreetfmckflthlllltllcllhnchmodnloflnpefl innbvybluoeverpleidedinyollow. vividyeilowcrystalbuttcusdors thefrontbandodthedrelsthatmcrgieefromthseppliodcollnr. '

Thebriefjsokctofplalnncvycrepesilkissowlnninlwithiioroimd- edcorncrsslippockotsondroliedoollar. ‘lhelleoveoflltcnettu wristwlthasinglebutton-Thesllmokirtwithcunedlllmlngtbrougb thehipsassmnesatuioredoirprossedintosnlnnrtedplcitetuaj centerfront. A

Itfsasuitthotwillgiveexceilsntwoenforltflequallylnertfor spectatorloortsendoountry. i

Stylelfo. 8061 msybehddinsiaellf, 18, lBJtlyea-rlflflmdflllnchq bust. The ie-yeu sins requires s yards or 39-inch materiel m thl dresswithlliynrdsofw-inchcontrastingforjlckct.

i l

Iorsummugitbquitothelna-rtestthinginwhlhcrcpolllkwitb.

the jecketinskipporbluethinwooiem. Thsoppliedcolllnbuttonsend.

beltnromstohingblusaepeeilk. Yellowiinenwithbrownjerloyjaokstisswagger. . Anotherewtrmdysmortldeeisbisckcrepesilkdresspintedin

whitedeclgnwithihejeckistofphinbhckcnspesflhlonttelylovsly

fortown. .

Itksoslmpletomakcitl are. Msrelysideesndshouiderstobeseamedmdthoaeckflnished wlththeappliodcollorHIhstwo-pieoesklrtisawachbdtonhipynks andjoinodtothobodiceimdoireromovebiebeitdhoflomdthojsdsl is underfaoed and roiled wiiibthsottaohcd collar. enormous.

Besurotofilllntheslleof the pattern. preferred) .

Priceofpetternilcsnts.

worewoputonthisoideensiform-nchows

Send stamps or coin (coin

PUIILE.

Answer:

Todosometbingforothorpeopie. ‘mtrytomekotbeworidsbat- tn-plsosbscomewohovellvsdinttntromnksotbgrlhlwhrbeceu woministltothom. ‘Ibotisthonalmelningoflifqlfyoutrhdddnl scmethmgforothcpsoploanduilltwonykigoveryoinslhyouwould nndoutwhatwewereputherefor.

Wclfioistofllfeonllwhotwlvlflintoit. Iflvlilllflntoitlon andholpftdnslnndchcerusdintcnstlnothlrwnplmyolwfllgllthlll baekethousendfoic. Doyouliwvosaonywousaneskewhscliswlslni horoforwhohssohilbnndshelovueondwhomlhoilflllltollfillllfl mekeoomfortobieondhlwilndehildrentlntshefllflflnlintoilnl monendwomenmdwhoscdovolopmsntsheiswetchingwitblssdn- otodintwest? Sheknowlwhathcrjobllendsheildoingitwitbsll hernfllht.

Dcyounippouthatnuywemsnwhois ytosnyhuml-v being feels that lifehasno meanfngandthat itisnothing butadresr! routlnoofgettingupintbemorningeuddnssingendeuttngandklllinl timoandeetingandundressingendsleopingsnimllotsaflhelmm thatsheikfuidllinglasrnnssioninereatiim.

ltisonlythesslf-centersdwhou-ebond. Fortbenhnoonssnd nothingofwhomwcoangetsotiredesoisflelves. . DO%I'IZDIZ.'

‘Style Chats

i WITIALMAABOIII

sntbbsebsmneaiugtbemwcncowioarlnhfcrhllw" hoisseapsrtmontlcsrnodinesmartflthstreetfliwfllilllmy well-dnlcddiningtobie today must own at imt one at Oi "Rulhinibhwdilllel.

muuprmenbstwmsaycu don't need now-v» m‘ crockery wan factory (lumen-lo) of Sllrefllomines nu out "W" reach ofsllgood people thismms ntic Ironohwnrowith its Nlmh" lngpleldgroimdpattcrnandswsetcharsotoristicscemsofihf

. Basque oountrysspeintedbyJcm-Boptistc lofltfluv-

‘Rllullllllflllbilltthcbottalnlsthofiflfilhdiflfunwhm enjoying ‘foups coffee’ to muse our the traditions of the 8W1“: lend, reflecting on‘ the old 8111 century church in Selnt-Jesn-do lnmwhm the Infants. Marie-Th cross of Spain was merrM. 91° GlMISOOOKAnQIIIIIIGBLBIJbIMIHOIfOIIIPINOOIHBCOIIKS tbotownfromthefloodlcfthelfivoilqflclinwflllflflw"! ermissofflspolsonendweuingtomthehousoofrierrellothfl": mlnsflnmeallaclloimtomofthedhrssciownlflllflmm