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Cs.nadla.ns have the technique of welcome at their fingertips, said the Lady Tweedsmuir at a luncheon in London last. week. Her Excellency remarked that she and Lord Tweedsniuir hud fclt: the warmth of the Cliniidian welcome in every place they have visited. As new. comers to Conzicia ii wondsrful re- ception had been given them. Lady Tweedsinuir fold of the change which has come our London, Eng- land.-Peoplc f0l’lllt‘l'i5' wsfit to Paris or Viennii for (’XCl((‘n‘l‘3liL and great doings, silo .S.ll(l, but. now they go to London to be gay. "I think one is very proud of Lo.-:llon," said Her Excellency in )'Cllll’ll‘.g to its illus- trious history‘. "bonito.-~.c after all it is the very core ;ii.fl L'PllKl'(’ of our Empire. Nov; I :lll\ll have l\\'0 Lon-

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dons in in- end of one."

Lady ‘l‘\\.. Lul . hcr audi-

ence .so:i:.: g of the Queen

Mother. :'l‘. i .11 lwusekeeper md practic.il la. L‘-l'll.l.f*l'. . . .

The slim. \i\‘.lcious Duchess of

Kent is ll jL'.’lfli‘l' lll new hat styles for woln.-ll of Great Britain, Fast plallfs from P.iri.~; rush jzlullly and soph..:c.i1ccl mi" cry C;-¢._-m.,n5 Ll, lLll‘lll’.‘i‘

the Pi1.ic:‘ss .\liu'ins. of I Gl‘c(‘Cc who has introduced so many l‘.t‘\\' l_\‘p ‘s ihgy cannot, be

counted. Hm‘ particular hobby, her frlenfis H.‘.‘\l'l, so.-:ns to be to \\'e,~ir a new in: each time she appears in puiil.c. _\llUlil‘f‘S spe"dil_v offer copies of her l‘.LW hats to English women.

nor Stems, whose mar- ul.<l for June, is the n:cr <1‘ in:iny jolly social gatl1:rif:"<.‘ one of which was in de- lightfully .... ngld sliowcr and five table bl'lfl{.:o fit Onkwood, her hos- tesses bflilfl Mrs. Frank Miller, Miss Douglas. Miss Muriel Weeks. Many lovely gills with their accompany. 1115 Vv?rsf‘s vonchrd for the popular- ity of Miss Stems.

A I.

0 Friends of the family will regret to learn that Mr. Allan Fulton of Tmro underwent an operation for appendicits Thursday. . . .

Major P. S. Fielding and Miss Eleanor S[‘.‘l‘llS Wm‘? guests at very delightful mixed bridge Thursday evening given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Duvnr at their lovely zipartment, Spring Park Road.

a 0

Mrs. Percy Pope is being wel- comed here ]l.'l\‘ll‘l‘_; arrived to spend the: sunl:no:'.

I

miss Ruth Rog.-rson opened her hofzic Wednesday eveliing to her fol-ow-ivorkcrs

of the Polyclinic licir upprccifllioli "'n.: in .1 tang- fing h9r with - . Bridge and a dainty Sli[)D£‘I‘ 1::i.<s:d zi vcry jolly evening ﬁllvd wiih regrets at losing Miss Sccrtzs and happy congratula- tions on her fast approaching mar- riagc.

O 0

Miss Betty Jackson. daughter of Li:.—Com.mander T. Scot: Jackson. and Mrs. Jackson, of Ryde, Isle of Wight, England, has been widely entertained this week prior to her marriage at high noon Monday in St. Mary Church, Summersicle, to Mr. Stanley Morrison, son of Mr. and Ii/mi. Roderick Morrison. Among the hostesses were Mrs. Art Bren- nan, whose china. shower for the popular young lady on Wednesday evening was a, Jolly gathering. On Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Hallett. was hostess at a delightful miscellan- eous shower and this Bftemoon Mrs. Estey is entertaining at B tea. and shower for Miss Jackson.

0 I 0

Queen Mary has presented to the Science Museum, South Kensing- ton, I telephone receiver set. of the cimdlestlck type, which was given to the late King George and Queen Mary when they visited Canada. in 1901 as the Duke and Duchess of

First Lady of Bermuda Arrives

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Today’: Short Wave Radio Program an an in Imam subdue)

Cornwall and York. The ‘ ‘ ‘Ion shows the receiver was pi unud

Canada." 0

Wedding bells am to ulna-"/out merrily in Charlottetown next week.

City, Brantford, I

. i

O U 0 .

Mrs. E‘, H. Litilepohng, wife of Rev. F. H. Liitlejohns, whole pu. curate in Carleton United Church, saint John, will conclude the last of June. was the guest of honor at n '; special meeting of the W. M. s. of the Church. held last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. P. F. Brown, Winslow Street, West saint John Mrs. 1-llley. on behalf of me members presented to Mrs. Little- johns. whose former home was in Charlottetown, with an umbrella and a reading lamp. The gifts were accompanied by an address of ap- , pl‘€CiMlOl‘l to Mrs. Llttlejohns. who as vice-president of th 'ety had given faithful service. Deep regret was also expressed. that her wise ,counsel was soon to terminate.

out

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cooper enter- tained the staffs of the Prince Ed- ward and Capitol Theatres at their

home last evening. honoring Miss ‘ Edna Duncan, cashier of the thea- ' tres, whose marriage is taking place next week. The happy occasion was marked by the presentation of sev- eral lovely gifts to Miss Duncan, who is very popular with her as- sociates.

O00

Regretful farewells were said to Rev. Canon A. P. Banks who left Tuesday for Toronto after several Weeks spent in the city as locum tcnens at St. Peters Cathedral dur- ing the absence of Canon Malone who is expected home from the West Indies next week. Canon Banks made a wide circle of friends who will look forward to seeing him again in the not too distant future.

. . .

The tea hostesses for the Golf Club today will be Mrs. C. A. Beer, Mrs. B. C. Conrad. Mrs. W. T. Parker, Mrs. H. M. Nash, Mrs. J. P. Luntz.

D

Mrs. (Dr) Tanton of Summerslde entertained on Thursday evening at an attractive bridge for Mrs. Charles Baker of Gilbert Plains, 'Manitoba.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lefurgey have us their guest Mrs. Chapman of Ottawa who arrived in Sumnlerside Thursday to visit her brother, M.r. Lefurgey, who has been indlsposed.

I O O

The Summerside High School dance was held in the Maple Leaf Gcirclens last night and largely at- tended, the hostesses for the happy occasion bring Mrs. (Judge) Inman, Mrs. Art Brennan, M1} (D‘f‘.) Tanton, Mrs. J. F. Amett.

Miss Jean H. Weeks daughter of Rev. E. S. Weeks, Mlllstream, N. B. sails from Halifax on the lath for England. She will spend about two months with her brother Ernest, who this spring completes his course at Oxford. They will go sight-seeing on the continent. (Mr. Weeks is a. Rhodes scholar.)

O I O

The many friends of Mary More- side, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.. Moreside, North River. are plensed to see her out again after her rec- ent illness in the Charlottetown Hospital.

0 O

The Duchess of Kent, "best-dres- sed Princess," keeps her gloves in glass-topped boxes, for ‘L se- lectlon. ,_

0 0

Among those in the city to st- tend the Banks-Macmillan wedding today are Mrs. A. W. Banks and daughter, Miss Margaret Banks, Mr. Ernest Atkinson of Annapolis Royal, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Medforth and Mrs. Russell cru1¢k- shimk. of Amherst, N. 5.. who mot- ored here for the happy event.

I I 0

Tea at the Ohm-lottetown tlbnnis Cour-to this afternoon will be served by Mrs. Walter smith. Miss Edith Shaw, Miss Hazel Edgett.

' O O

I The Hon. R. B. necom- pimied by his ulster, Mrs. W. D. Ref-ridge, went down to New York on Monday to meet. the Queen Mary on her a.rri:u.l.frofn England.

LL

Mrs. A. O. Putnam tad Ion, Malcolm J. Putnnm. have Arrived in Charlottetown where the iunlly will reside. Before leaving Bwkvllle. Mrs. Putnam went a few days. kuest of Mrs. H. M. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Putnam have mule many warm friends during their residence in sackville, where Mr. Putnam was formerly the . - ' " of the Rom Bank of Culldl. Mn. Putnam was prominent in the nocinl life of the town, Ind deservedly- popular. She was Regent. of the Lord Scckville Ohnpter. I. O. D. 2., Past President of the Onco-1n-A- While club; Mefnbnr of the Girl

Guido Auociu" , Member of the Vlctorlim 0 r d e r Board: and Member of the Librcry

Oommittu of Mount Allison Mela-_ orial Library. A great many of her personal friend: entertained in her honor prior to her dapn-turn. Among those who entartalfied Inn:

by “The citizens of the Ilelyphohe / J

CJRO, Winnipeg. 48 '1 meg., CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.8 m.,

of the Richlhofen rvvlnz squadron- 13.10.25 4 m.. 11 '17 meg.

Hulifnx 10 p. m —-Atlantic Nocturne. CJRO, Winnipeg. 48 7 m., 8,55

meg, cpnx, Winnipeg, 25.6 11.72 meg

Kew Gardens by the Lady Rockley. GSD 255 m.. 11 '15 mag, 31 3 m., 9 55 H198-

IDS. H. M. Wood. M21. D. S. !'lAhGl'..

., Gilbert Ind sullivnn opcru, Ind ' um

Migégriber "Mu" for the

SATURDAY. J UN! 6

Purl: p. in. --'I‘hea.trfonl brood- thc actors of the comedic-

...’.."" by 11 88

Pmucalse. TPA3, 39.2 m.,

London

p. in. —- “Music Hall Memor- ies." some happy memories of the f not so long ago. GSP, 19.6

Gonen 5:30 p. m.-—League of Nations developments. I-IBL, 31 2 m., 9 65 meg. Madrid 7 p, 1:: —-special program for American listeners. ZIAQ, 30.5 m., 9 87 meg. ' London

7:10 p. m. —-"Idle Tears." An interlude of Victorian sentimental song. GSP, 19.8 m., 15.31 meg. GED, 35.5 m., l1.'75 meg. (350. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

Berlin 7:30 p. in ——Dance Music. DJD. 25 4 m., 11 '17 me!-

London

9:55 p m. _._'rhe BBC Dance Orchestra. directed by Henry Hall. GSD. 25 5 m., 11.15 meg., G80. 31 3 m. 9 58 meg.

Caracas 10:15 p. m —The Sport Week. Henry Viney. sports comnientrifar. m., 6-15

11.72 meg. THE SHORT-WAVE TREATED All Time is Eastern Standard

SUNDAY. JUNE '1 Pittsburgh 3:30 p m ——Vesper Service- Shadyslde Church. WBXX, 19 '1 111-. 15 21 meg Moscow 1 p In —-Review of the week: Listener's questions and answers; newsbulletln. RNE, 25 m., 12 meg.

London _ ——-A religious service (Roman Catholice). from St. Chad's Cathedral. Birmingham. CSP, l9 6 m., 11 31 mEg.. G81). 21 5 m., 11 '15 meg, Ci-SC, 81.3 m.. 9 58 meg.

Eindhoven Netherlands ‘I p. m.—-Special transmission for Central and South America. PC-1. 31 2 m., 9.58 meg / Caracas 7:30 p m ——Venezuelan dante music. YVZRC, 51 7 m-. 5 B mes» Berlin m —— The Music

8pm.

s :30 p COWS

London

10:10 p. in -—London Scenes.

GSC.

THE COOK'S CORNER

VEAL STEW WITH DUMPLINGS

2% lbs. veal

2 onions, sliced.

2 cups diced carrots

Salt, pepper

Flour ‘

onening

ihethod; Have the meat out into 1-inch cubes. Wipe well, roll in flour nnd brown in hot. .a.hoi-tenink in 3- Dutch oven. when nicely bmwned. add the seasonings and hot water co cover. Cover closely and simmer slowly for about 1% hours. Add the vegetables and cook a. half hour ionger, until the meat is very ten- der. Drop the clumollnas by 51100!!- fulc on top of the meat, cover tight- ly and cook without lining the cov- er for 10 minutes longer. Tbs meat ubould be well covered with liquid in cudcr to cover tba dumplings. serve tely.

‘

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a ,uu-ea uncweefcnod chocolate 2 cups milk 94 cup augu- 1 tab! 2 °- ‘ w. 3 0388 54 upoon cut Baked pie shell Method: out the chocolntc fine and heat in the milk until dissolved. Boot with egg beater until smooth. sift the sugnr and cornstarch, Add the hot milk mixtu a. stir until well blended md cook over hot wucr until thick md smooth. stirr- ing frequently. Add well becten egg yolks Ind nit. Ind cook three minu- fa longer. Add butter. remove from tho fire and cool. Beat on white: Ill ptlﬂ, fold into the chocolate ‘ one help info baked pic

butter

r was President of the Society. Re hi! I180 been I member of the Little Theatre for fI'npo'yeIrI. Many of the present nudeni; of Mount Allison campus.

thou who but left will re- _tifnes

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Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box

“Dole Money” is Breaking Down the Morale of Many Families—Spirit of Independence and Self-Respect Needs to be Restor- ed as Quickly as Possible

Dear Miss Dix-—We have been married about five Years and “Wm! that time my husband has had a. good salary. We have had what We needed to make us comfortable. but I have not been extravagant 84141 hﬂV° saved about $1500.

Now my husband wants to IP61!-d WOT?‘ thing we make. He says it is foolish to save anything because if he sets out of I poul- tion he can go on’ relief, and when we are old we will have the old-age pension» He also thinks that before long every one will be getting a pension from the Government. I cannot see things that way. I belong to a family of the old sturdy American stock. M)’ people worked and saved. kept themselves 1“- dependent, and put aside something for their old age. I feel that I could not bear to take charity. My husband's two brothers are on relief. One is 3. papbi-banker. who will not work my more and his parents are from: W get the old-age pension. My husband 15

things he never bought before. Please tell A WIFE.

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spending his money now for me what to do.

Answer: ' Perhaps you can stiffen your husbands some by maklnz him under-

st.a.nfi what. a contempt you have for an able-bodied man who is willing t0 become a parasite upon others instead of standing on his own feet and making his own living. My observation has been that once a D6889-L always 3, beggar; that as soon as a man or woman find out how much easier it is to ad: for bread than it is to make it. he or she ti time Will‘ baking forever.

The great tragedy of the depression has been that ii. hm broken down the thing of which we had the most right to boast—the spirit of American independence and self-reliance. Every man and woman of us 550041 alone, depending on nobody. kowtolng to nobody. If life Wis hard, We had the grit to stand it. We had our strength, our couraile. our man- hood und womanhood. That made us equal to any situation We asked help of none. We were the architects of our own fine. We carved out our own fortunes. We had our pride and our self-respect that were deu- er than life itself to us.

Once, when I was a newspaper reporter, I wrote the pathetic 5W’! of two gentlewomen who were accused of murder because they had let 3 young girl. the adored daughter of one and 9. niece of the other, the 01 starvation rather than ask for help from friends who would gladly have given it. These women, once wealthy. were living in ii garret, sleeping on piles of newspapers and were famlshed for food, but they would rather starve than beg. And I can remember when one hesitated to offer 8. tip to any man who was not 3 waiter or a porter for fear of insulting him.

But that spirit. seems all gone now. Dole money scorches the ﬁngers of some who have been forced by necessity to take relief, but for the most it is easy money and everybody grabs for it. Their morale has been broken down. Their shame of dependence has gone. And they will never work again.

But in the millennium for which your husband and thousands like him are looking. when nobody will work and the Government Will PTO- vide every one with houses and food, clothes and cars and radios, where will the money come from? Nothing will be produced, not even food and cars and gasoline, so perhaps things won't be so gay after Ml.

Certainly it is a strange and a. pathetic thing to see a vfnoie option of once intelligent and strong and sturdy people going back to believing in Santa Claus.

out 00

Dear Miss Dlx—I am a sophomore in college and have a. burning de- sire to ﬁnish my course. For the last three years I have been going with a girl with whom I am very much in love. She tells me that she is tired of waiting on men and that unless I marry her very soon she will not marry me fit all. when I tell her that I can't support her and go to school she says that I don't have to support her, that she will support herself. I don't want to do that because I know I should support her and because she would also have to help me support my mother. I have explained ﬁll of this to her, but she insists that she is tired of waiting. This girl ulso believes a report. about my being married to another Eiri. What can I do about it? puzzu3:p_

0

Answer:

Your love affairs are altogether too involved for a schoolboy to handle, so I advise you to cut out romance for a while and give your mind to your studies. It will get. you further. You remember what. the poet said: "My only books were women's looks and folly is all they've taught me.". That still holds good.

No led in college should think about marriage. He is to young. His tastes are too unformed. And the chancas are 5 1.. ousand to one that me girl he picks out in his teens he wouldn't. have on 3, bet in his twenties. Besides, unlem he is rich he is in no ﬁnancial position to support a fiﬁntly. Believe me. son, that if you tie yourself down with 9, wife to support be- §0°!"fryI(’);fdl‘1ﬂVe got A start in the world you are hanging a mlllstone around

Anyway» ‘my girl who tries to buldou 1. boy into mkrryirig her when he knows he shouldn't do it isn't the type who will make a good wife. She will think of what she wants to do instead of her husband’, good she will be unreasonable and selfish and you should thank your lucky gm if 5119 d°¢5 80 off and marry somebody else. 0 O I O I 0

Deal‘ D°I‘°l«hY Dix—I-low can I show my apprecintlon go my lather, who has done everything to make our family happy? our mocha, and twelve years ago and since then he has kept us with him and has been mother and father both to us. 1_,_ 3, 1:1

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MUSIC ’cnyr.n.nl S 4.9-¢~AL6O-O9

his foreword to‘. Heath EW-

Joso Mojicn in "Mexican odyssey" by mm and Stirling Dickinson M5 appropriately‘ summarized the Od- yssey when he calls some of its

short scenes and conversations “snapshots. true to the mood and the moment." It; is indeed. as he says, very like the unrolling of I film in which "the spirit of color-i ful scenes is recaptured; the care-

less hours. the complete relaxation of soul and body . . . this Mexican

Odyssey is 3 most honest and sin-

cere description of the country of

which it treats."

"'I‘he mood and the moment" are so often and so colourlully pictured by Mr. Bowman that it tukes no effort. on the readers part to un- derstand and almost see Mexico as perhaps never bei’oro—“Above the lush green of the tremendous ban- ana leaves rise the mountains; we are hemmed in, enclosed. This is like going back into come African outpost. Bright scarlet polnsettlas start out from their green back- gfound. Pigs and chickens linger around the doors of thatched huts. A chocola.te-oolured and quite nak- ed baby sits watching its mozher grinding maize for tortillas with the some kind of pestle and mortar the Aztecs used."

In their six months travels of Mexico these two Americans with their battered Ford. Daisy, visited many parts of rural Mexico never seen by tourists. and in spite of the unspeakabty bad roads they en- joyed practically every minute of their trip and became deeply at- tached to the country.

For some time, they lived in idyl- lic peace and relaxation at 3 small village near Acapulco on the coast . . and often we went into Acapulco, where the mountains plunge into the Pacific; where the jungle ends and the sen begins . . Every town has 3 personality, is like some sort of man. Acapulco is like a beachcomber." Taxco, fur- ther inland, they found picturesque but. decidedly tourist-conscious. Yet even in sophisticated 'raxco- “Whcnever there is a tile missing from our roof, there L5 always a new one. of the same sienna color —you cannot tell it from the old. And it is not Just an imitation: the tileman makes it as his grand- father did. He doesn‘t know any other way." The various craft towns boo strongiy appealed to them for in these crafts are often visible the Aztec and even older Toltec symbo's, in Mexico the links between the post and the prcse . Mexico City seemed in them t most cosmopolitan city in this hem- isphere-—oosmapolltan because some part of it is understandable to every visitor and to every inhabitant. Bowman and Dickinson were pur- tlcularly interuted in the surpris-' lngly modern ag-ricu‘tural schools of Mexico. and its modern art trends and schools which teach the children the love of painting rather than the tbchnique, even Mexico's outstanding mural paint- er. D‘ego Rivera, is hardly more than a name to them. yet some- thing of his quality is apparent in their work.

This astonishing country of marked contrasts. and climates guaged by altitude alone, cold lands. temperate lands and tropics, is a very hard land to leave but in "Mexican Odyssey" Bowman and Dickinson have caught and carried away with them the very feeling of the land and have made. with Bowman's colourful prose and Dickinson’: lavish Pluatrations, A book that is an extremely fascinat- ing one in form as well as in con- tent.

Among the diverse sources upon which modern art. has drawn 1.; the art of the ancient civilization: of America. About 1909 American art.-

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Literature

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11...» Houscvvms and’ HER ACTTVITIES

Will’ 18 SEE THUS

éh lady, with the lacquered lips And terrifying flnevr-H96» Eye-brows in up aweaomﬁ IN- ‘Lashes Painted very dl-rt-—

Cheeks abloom—f.oo obvious

I sign, and uh; “Why is she thus?" (For never more. as ye!“ I80

we see their color, ebb and flow.)

I like your voice. I like V0“? 67“.

1 like your grace. I like your size: And were you rid of duub and

smear. I think I could love you, dear. —A Bachelor Sad.

Mkifémsmnu

Marquisette dreue.s.md suits in black and navy are on very simple lines, the dark effect lightened with tiny collar in white or dell- cate pink. They weigh next to noth- ing and look and feel cool.

MAKEUP SHOULD N01.‘ RIVAL YOUR COSTUME

Chinese reds and greens. impor- tant for spring. call for subtle. al- most pale makeup. since these shades are very vlvit, it seems a mistake to try to rival their bright- ness with ﬂamboyant cosmetics.

Your powder should match your natural skin tones, of course. but rouge ought to be the shade your cheeks become after a. few minutes of light-not .strenuour>—exercise. Lipstick ought to carry out the same subtle theme.

It may be worth while to try crganlsh rouge and lipstick shades with your gayly colored dresses. They are ﬂattering to Home skins. Anyway, they certainly won't steal any of your costume color’: thun- flat.

with the new spring yellows, especially tulip, vivid makeup probably will be Just right. Try bright rouge. skilfully applied,

and even brighter lipstick. If your skin had a. good deal of yellow in it, get foundation lotion and pow- der which do not. emphasize that tones. Better pick types that play down the yellow lights. or else clon‘t buy a yellow dress,

Nfivy blue and black are becom- ing to almost all women. How- ever. both are more flattering if trimmed with white collars. jabots or other white next-to-the-face touches. Unlem you are a tall. very sophisticated type. black. completely unielieved, is rather difficult, often tending to bring out every shadow and line. However, with a white lingerie collar. a. black dress always is smart.

RAISING THE lNVAl:ID‘S BED

It is hard to cure for the sick in the home. the beds are so low. This can be remedied by procuring four pieces of wood three or four inches in diameter and six or eight inches long. on one end of each nail I board five or six inches square. bore a hole one-half inch deep in the other end with B. large bit. stand the bed on these.

New summer velvets are be-ln8 extenisvely featured. A delightful evening ensemble has 3 frock of honey colored lace in a cobwebby weave with ruffled shoulder straps of cinnamon brown velvet and a coat of the velvet.

FRESH AIR AND SUNSHINE

No matter how well fed the child may be. it will never bring roses a".d a healthy color to his cheeks if the is not given plenty of fresh air

and sunshine. Let. some of the work

go and get out these lovely spring days with the kiddies. It. will bene-

fit the whole family more important than house.

and prove a. Bpolleu

TABLOID Colored silks which have lo.‘ their gloss should have 8. um.

methylated splritis added to in. last rinsing water,

FOOD FADE FOOLISH. AUTHORITY ASSERTQ

Food fads are all follies. said Dr, Morris Fishbeln, editor of the Jour. 1131 of The American Medical Ar. aociation, in an address to’ the De. trait Teacher-'3 Association here.

Vegetarians were the particular butt of Dr. F'lshbeln's satire. 1-1, described numerous vegetarian dl.shes——with particular attention in the mixed vegetables salad-and pluced this -plant-eating only M along with other queer and un. scletnific notions which have sprung up and died out in the past.

Hi; contention, backed up by re. clan! of the results of scientific ex- periments on a large scale. was that human body needs both ani. mal and vegetable proteins and thrive: better when it gets them.

Spma of the fads, past and pm- ent. exploded by Dr. Flshbein were “F‘llectei'lntlOn" (giving each bite of unying so many chews before swallowing): graham bread; whole wheat bread: calories fad; gaining diets and losing diets; fish for brain food.

The spinach fad, and the raisin fad, the leafy green vegetables fad, and the breakfast foods fads—all these were indicated by Dr. Fish- bein as fine pickings for the pre- pared food makers and distributors, but to be thrown into" the fad waatebaskei: by all people who want. to live naturally and happily.

“We are solemnly warned not to mix acids and aikalis-and that‘: bosh. And we are warned not to mix proteins and carbohydrates — and that is more bash, we get these warnings decorated in advertising with the opinions of supposed high dietetic and medical authorities- all for the purpose of introducing some fad preparation that gives us what we should have in place of what we are warned not to eat."

Dr. Fishbein concluded that if people were offered a variety of which would be the best diet, and would by individual taste and choice. choose sufficient variety to make the most healthful diet pro- vided their m.inds had not been crammed full of faddlst pmiudices

LEARN TO RIDE WELL

The riding season is here again and, as usual. hundreds of begin- ners are being helped nervously into their saddles for the first time in their lives. says Mr. Gray.

Lei: me give them a few words of advice which I hope may cnfft 59m’- of’ the more unpleasant "spllls‘ and and at the same time give an idea of that perfection of sU'1’~’ which 3“ keen riders seek to 33111-

Most of us have heard that the whole art of horsemanshlp lies in the verse:

You; head and your heart keep

11 '. Yourpheels and your hands keep

own; Your knees close in to l‘°‘”' horse's aides, And your elbows into your OW“- mr ; beginner the crucial line is the third. Without a good srslﬂlll cannot have good hands. WM-)0 knees close in to 3'01“ h°"“5 “d” vou cannot have a good §ca_t.:___:

(Continued on Pail!‘

Spring Fashions

ista began to_atudy collections of

Home

For-i I Dress-Making

Answer:

By showing him affection and gratitude. B takin tn troubl I. try to entertnui him. Give hlfn as much of youyr -soclegy :3 poagjebl: Children se.dom think of it, but parent; no often vgrv 1onely_ DOROTHY DIX.

iahell. Chill thoroughly before serv-i 113.

Did you know . . that the odor of nah or onion: may be removed from 5 pan or utensils by r “' them with dry mustard, or washing in vinegar?

A Mo'rningSmt'le

Mrs. Jones was entertaining some ladies at 3 select ﬁve o'clock tea. Ind"1‘0mm¥. who Ind been very well behnved, was in high feather.

"Mg", ha mid. I8 cake who be- ing lunded round, “may I have some tongue, please?"

"There isn't. my tongue, dear," re. plied his mother.

"TJint‘c funny," colnmentad Tom. ml’. "1 honrd PI say there would be plenty of ltl"

,llON IMPIIOVES V THE COMPLEXION .

ﬁnch! of the Akin and its soft pink coloring, depend llruly upon the ' Amount. of iron in the blood. Many a complexion bu been improved and eyes bﬂgllfulld too by inking the iron trlument, Dr. inc‘ Pink Pills.

would you like I clum, rosler skin Ind luvs balm health And more "pe " II well? Then take this mnedy far

but few wash. Dr. William’ Pink Pllkenficbtbcbloodwitbiroa... nourish nerves And thus. fbmby

A co-'

Emil llcnlv. 28. for van clear up tho skin, imparting to It in. holler of the world f M Itpllng rauyglowofb lfh. Eoglnfbbuut. eiiuupiouliip no in stun. wiu- mm min “

nil OI the Olympic

.ou Ilqbubeca v|ﬂ.Pfia‘:.”, '~'n"“°°"

cnfoyefffhtlu all occur ‘hum . "Mi ,-

tlvcn ; rm-you cont:-not .tba I _ . -- -~ uIuo=oJ.y-roxisnuas‘ u ill) vv/1 I/AMS PINK ml is

Mexican and Peruvian art as on

inspiration for design, and this an-

cient American art has come to be vslued as one of the great arts of . the world. In its best period it can- not be called primitive. it is the art of high uvlliutlon though the result of primitive implements. Diego Rivers in at present Mex- ico's most prominent artist. but David alquloroc. who formed the famous gyndlclto of Paintars, Tech- nical Workers and sculptors in Mexico in 1922. is considered by many the greatest of them all.

Wh musical , - tlon is still largely in the malo- Span‘ _ tradition or inﬂuenced by the modern spirit of Debussy. Ravel and Stravinsky. it is uleo finding inaplrntlon in the Indian orfgins of Mexico. The genfu. be- hind thic M movement in music in onion Chives. director-— ulnco lfa of-nnlntio in 1920-0! the L - ‘ slnfouics de Mexico. In support on’ this ovament Mr. ChIV¢‘l point: to the quality of Alice '. ‘ culture which. con- cluded from Aztec wind instru- ments that hove been preserved, eoemod to lnvc been no ndvnnced u. possibly. the Gwen. ‘ The new interest in purely Mex- ican music irflndlng expression in the Orquectn ncxicuin. orcsniud by Mr. cinves. in which Aktec per- auuton and wind inltrumeuu form In important complement. _ ur. Ohnvex in 1100 lntciutcd in dﬂllopinc modern form; of Aztec imtrumenntion, bud in the pm. grnmmtu of the Orquestu slnfonico.

Mon to the classical and modern tendencies u well In to the punly Mexican. '

Among the works of Mogfcm

i shorts

‘squire cut. neck. The ruffled Glee‘!!!

his object in to give equal expM|- ~

Two versions are featured in this darling lliitle sun frock with Phi!-ed

The one model has I conservative - round neck with pert bow: on the shoulders.

The other is quite daring with do not stop at the shoulders. Tl!!! carry around and cross of the buck.

Challis cotton print or calico print is a newly smart choice for kiddies.

In plain oot.t.on.s in any bright col- ors, in daffodil-yellow, Kelly green, tangerine. shrimp-pink. etc... it ll also simply ndornble.

Make two top: for the shorts or two modem She'll ﬁnd loads of uu for these comfy ploy clothes.

style No. 176'! in declined for sizes I. 8, 8 and 10 yous. sin 8 re- quiru ‘:5 YIN of 35-inch light. in!- terftl with 1% yards of 35-inch du-k for built-up blouse and uhoﬂli cunbock suit require; 1% yuan of 35-inch mutaericl. '

Price of PA'l'1'l:a.N 15 cents in stump: or coin (coin in preform!-3

Wrap coin cnrefully.

No. 167. sin .................u.. Nnmo

sum Addreu ‘

7

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ed by the Orquuta ainfouica can those of Omvcl. Ponce. Domin- guu Hulnv, Bovuoltu. lIolon- mil

Cﬂﬂlﬂﬁﬂtlltbbnbignprumh

Villnnuevc. ,