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- THE CHA`RLO'l"l`E'l`0WN GUARDIAN

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style creator is the woman that is no longer slender. And it is a problem that one must give serious thought.

To be smart. the figure must be

made to appear slender and that means it must be lengthened in ef- feet.

Today's dress will please the most

fastidious. It is one of those simple smart typos that is ever ready to meet daytime occasions generally for most of us.

A crepe printed silk made the

original.

Style No. 267 may be had in sizes

36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with ‘A yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Plain crepe silk. rayon novelties

and supple woolens may also be used to fashion it. ,Besunstoflllintheslneofths pattern. Bend stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattem 15 cents. _

No. 257. Sim .»......-...-V--un...-

.................................... Name

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Try Moulding These

-' 'Are you just in the mood to-day

, to try a new cake? Perhaps in . that case you will find the one

here that exactly suits your fancy. and if ihe fancy is pleased hut the mood isn`t present at the moment w-lthere is allways to-morrow to do the baking, if to-day`s recipe is at hand.

Almond Cake,

f 4 tablespoons shortening

i~'-~ 1 cup powdered sugar

:" 2 egg yolks _ -` 1-2 cup milk 3.. 1 1-2 cups pastry flour " T 2 teaspoons baking powder

"“ 'Few grains salt

2 egg whites

L ""'1-2 teaspoon almond extract

»Cream shortening and sugar,

*thun ndd ore yolks and beat until

' well blended. Sift flour, salt and

_baking powder and add altemately with the milk. Add flavoring and

"t_hen fold in stiffly beaten egg tvllites. Pour into two well greased -small layer cake pans and bake in a hot oven-400 degrees-for 12 to 15 ":lninuies. Cool and spread almond filling between layers, cover with

n white icing and sprinkle with hed toasted almonds, finely

_‘chopped

9** ` Charlotte Russe Cake

sponge cake

pint whipping cream 2 tablespoons powdered sugar 1 cup -grated cocoanut or 1-2 cup chopped nuts. -This dessert is very quickly made

‘;,I]se.a bakers sponge cake. Cut

t 1

he cake lengthwise to make two

Beat the cream with sugar

stiff. On cake place half of

and cover with half of

or nuts. Place second

of cake on the first, spread the rest of the cream and

and serve.

,Cream the butter, add sugar

ually, then egg yolks, well rn. Mix and sift dry ingredi- llnd add alternately with milk

first mixture. Fold ln stiffly

egg whites' and flavoring.

in 2 well greased layer cake (7-inch size) in a moderately o en-350 degrees about 15`

V :__-_-;:: -- _ __-___~ _:xx-_1-

Style Chats

minutes. Cool before icing.

I Maple Layer Cake

Work 1-3 cup butter to ii soft

cream, and add gradually, 1 cup sugar. when wsu blended, udd c well-beaten egg yolks. Sift to- gether 2 1-4 cups pastry flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder and 1-B teaspoon salt. Acid altemately to the first mixture with 3-4 cup milk. Fold in 2 well-beaten egg whites last and bake in 2 well-greased large layer cake tins or 3 small ones, in a moderate oven-350 de- grees-about 15 minutes. Cool and spread maple frosting between and on top of the layers.

Mocha. Cream Cake

3 layers sponge cake

1-2 cup butter

2-3 cup powdered sugary

2 egg whites 4 egg yolks 1-3 cup very strong coffee or cof- fee essence to flavor Work the butter until very soft.

Add the sugar gradually and beat until smooth. Beat in the egg yolks one at a time and then the stiffly beaten egg whites. When well-blended work in the boiling coffee or the coffee essence, and continue beating until smooth.

Spread between s.nd_on top of

the layers of sponge cake and keep in the ice-box for several hours or overnight before serving.

Orange Shortcake

` 2 eggs

I-2 cup sugar

1-2 cup pastry flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

4 oranges

1-3 to 1-I cup sugar Whipped cream or boiled custard Beat eggs and sugar together for

5 minutes. Sift flour and baking powder and stir into the egg mix- ture. Pour into two small greased layer cake tins or a shallow pan and bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. Remove from pan, cool.

between layers. Covered with whipped cream or custard Garnish top with pieces of orange and

A _hoe kms _mm Boston hu Mked me __ I think "mn Wm th_:lr a.;l_'_lusing th_emts_t_2lves and that requires that they bc sent somewhere Clarke, Mrs. Earl Prowse, Mrs. R. editfl-‘ill shi! of th; Bpringiigld

> 1' 18 Um Cl l tlil l lv , llll th l - , , , .

we" evenlng Sandals again thu _“___ _:neue _Du aiogonne ____e_;y ;'i__e_r__ii_l_ls_ warm n e w n cr w e e r hus Diamond Mrs R. Bell, Mrs R.. Republican is on his nrst visit to

Being a person that adores foolish, synthetic things, like Mickey .rm th se wo en re .. d.. Th i' h b ds I _ " ' _ ' --

Mmwe' I naturally °d°r° the 'my “etcmne” °' "M “my °x"°m°. out for ether; but nwoulli yoflmxant sttedtlonslsblillghtalll; ';tl::l~iysa1o;l}lcIg liavizyglxallselelhzydhglztzgt le,tp°y:>lut°ml;lvilir'|msl:"li\shmudeaksm“mt; nun lion l ESTABLISHED

’““d“”' Th” m°°t °"“'“”’ "1" b°"°"" PRDVEING Don't you think that your part is the one of grouicr dignity? and dont children wim her prevent their going sion and marryln and elzglisllf ' `

“S d“m' w°'“°" Wm have "Me °“°“‘h t'° h°“°°tl7 amd’ "h°u‘°' you think that, after all your husband pays youthe greater compliment in homes of their own ' '

"°t °‘"' Ped” extremeu” "° °m"°""° °”°'"'h W b°” m“°h when he accepts you on his own level as a workin part bl of B 0 ' I l

0 n-work ex un 8 ner’ “pa e ' l ' I ,pe P". ‘ bearing her share of the load? DOROTHY DIX. If you are wise you will do the some thing and inasmuch as she will ` J 3 If you once won a broad jump, had chilblalns, or sudend the , , , , , , , , 'not regard me m_____ in _ ____ and _,___m_m_ mm” _“_ ____ _mu 1 - ~- -» li-f

93”" °f the nmhland' in °ddm°“ t° °"m“' “ bw” |“'°“°"°d ` Dear Dorothy Dix-The man I am going to marry lives 400 miles for-you to do is not to discuss it with her but when tho'timq_oome| for mme °“ me °"“rb°°"d 'me' ymm d° ju” " "ll t° '"7 Wt °‘ rom the city in which I live and my mother says she can never bear to you to marry just to step around to the 'Parson lad lst the knot tied

d0ll Wit d tl '

°“*'°”‘°- 3”” ’°' "’° h P°"'°°° ‘“‘ '" “‘”“" “‘°"' art with ms My into sloped and my br th uly told. th This will ii tio o rgument tem preach.. when "°°m°5 I m “nd” °‘ ‘hm "‘7nm°“°" 'upper' °°”°mm' °f t'°' the day before he got marlried and that hurt illzrrlbl; I don’t lllllllwnlfowel it is all ovzvshervtlill Zcgptlt. You :gk of lolz: 30 miles awtldto live

thrc C ffl lnlrd '

°' °" f°‘"` “°"°" ° "N pm” “t ' nm’ 9° ' “nd "°m can break the news to my mother that I want to marry within the year as if you were going to the other ends of the earth Why that is a

ping manifests say. If a woman will roll up her sleeves and go to work

to help her husband he will let her do it and take it as a matter of course. I If she will do without pretty clothes and wear shabby ones he will never think to buy her a new dress. If she will stay at home without raising a row he will never take her anywhere. If she never complains about l-lcr and SPTCM 8116011 811Kll’¢d Uflllllilhealth he will never notice whether she is sick or well. to Boston this week to attend the

marriage of Mr. Mckenzies bro- Miss Lois McKinley has returned

And, on the other hand, what a woman demands she is mighty apt ther. to New York after a pleasant holi-

to get from herhusband. If she will have pretty clothes he hustles around U ° ° day in the city.

cream. and gets them for her. If she insists upon attentions from him he pays Mrs. Fred Gates gave a very de- _

them to hor. Ii sho adopts the role of usemi-invulid,hefetchesund car- llehtful farewell tea on Thursday MIM Alloc Hlrrilon of Moncton# ries and fills the hot-water bottle and applies the smelling salts and afternoon at her pretty home at Was a visitor to the City this week, walks on tiptoes to keep them from jarring her poor nerves. Gate‘s Mills in honor of her moth- 00141811! welcomed by her friends.

l o o ’

influenced by her money and that others might call me a fortune-hunter. Of course, I"cou1dn't support her in the style in which she has been ac- customed to live. Do you think any girly loves a= man well enough to be willing to give up luxuryl for him? What should a poor boy do under sucll circumstances? READER.

Answer:

Put his cards on the table and give the girl a

chance to sit in on the game, or keep out, as she pleases. That is only giving her a fair deal. She may love you well enough to prefer bumping

in a fllvver with you to rolling through it in a limousine with `

some one else, and she has the right of choice. She doesn't have to il marry you unless she wants to.

It is the curse of the poor little rich girl that her money is a matri-

monial handicap to her, because it keeps away from her the poor, ambi- tious young men who are going to be the go-getters and the big business men and the famous professional men twenty or twenty-five years hence. They pass up Miss Croesus because they are afraid they will be called fortune-hunters if they pay her any attention or that she might think that they are after her money or because they are not willing to ask a girl who has always lived in a palace to live in a bungalow or a two-by- four fiat.

So Miss Croesus is out of luck. The worth-while men pay her no

attention and she is left to become the victim of some male parasite who thinks it is easier to marry for a living than it is to work for one or else she has to take a. husband from among the gilded youth of her own set who are nothing but playboys and wasters and spenders.

And likely as not none of these men really appeals to the rich girl.

Indeed, the chances are that she has inherited from her hard-headed old father sound, common sense, energy and ambition and she would much rather marry a young man who had brains and initiative and the ability to achieve things than one whose only remarkable performance was being born his fathers son.

I knew one very rich girl who was in love for years with a man too

proud to ask her to marry him, who solved the problem at last by pro- posing to him. And they lived happily ever afterward. But a man should be more gallant than that, and not force a girl to pop' the question.

money that she can never understand why he should make all the pother

let her work herself to death for him and feel that it is no more than

So forget about- your gir1's money and go in and wm her lf you can.

. oooooaoo

must truthfully admit that I have not suffered any hardships, even though I have done most of my work and helped my husband in his busi- ness besides. But I feel my husband does not appreciate what I do. All

ailing or pretend to be except when there is a whoopee party ln. sight.

vacations and rest cures while my husband does not even ask me if I am .

made much of little ailments? Don't you think he would make more of

work? In other words, don’t you think I ought to adopt some of the

i__

Answer :

That is for the women who haven's the strength nor the courage nor

the gay heart to stand up and do their part in the world’s work without WCCK to M155 Edith IHBS Wh° left making any fuss or complaint about it. They have to hang on to some- body else and whine and complain, but I don’t believe you could do that to save your life. You are too much of a woman and not enough of a

crybaby. cl

But, undoubtedly, husbands do take their wives "as is," as the ship-

about a few dollars. And it is queer, when you come to think of it, that a 0 man will feel lt humiliating to take a little money from his wife but will T

DQROTHY Dlx' tained di n delightful iumlly diu-

Dear Miss Dix-I am a woman of 26 and in the seven years I have H _ I Tuesd Venmg honoring co bel sour” been married I have had five children, but I have glorious health, so I Mo C ny e X Ho ' , , '_

O l l

about me I see wives with one or two children or no children, who think _ they are misused if they have to do part of their own work and \vho arc

Yet their husbands pamper and pet them and send them away on b

M' . T. . I , 0': t

tired. He seems to care for me vely much and is ll good provider, but , :ld is G Tay or ocean es don’t you think he would treat me better lf I complained a little and ` h

an effort to spare me if _he thought I could not stand doing so much £5

clinging-vine methods? WISTFUL. 2

If you have had nvo children in seven years and have been able to il\`9S0Uii 6111014118 9. P165-iilllt 11011'

do your work and help your husband in his business besides, God has filly in TOYOMU- B0f0l'e l'¢f»\ll‘I\il1S - made you a superwomari instead of a, weakllng and put you out of the She Will Svfflld S0m€f-1019 in QUCDB6 ,

clinging-vine class. City with her sister, Miss Carmen.

--T---------r----------

The itinerary of th

vi -

m hi

undston, N..B., the following mor-

Ill

ls Hyndman and their daughter,

t e

hospitality extended.

O D l

Miss Helen Stewart has arrived

home from Montreal on a visit to to B0,-den with My-_ md M1-5, Jgmas

When a woman loves a. man and gives herself to him she feels that her parents Hom J_ D_ stewart and

she has bestowed upon him something so much more valuable than Mm Stewart Miss Ste,wm.t._ wed_ _ , ,

ding to Mr. W. P. G. LeBouti1lier At the rnmngs gonna this am;-_ f Kenogami son of Mr. and Mrs. _mon the tg; hqgteggeg will be

C. LcBoutillier; Westmount.

P.Q. is announced to take place the Hughes, Virginia Harrington, Ruth

“he ‘h°“1d d°- middle of september.

Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins enter-

er at the Canadian National

iss Stephenie Jenkins,

On Monday evening Judge and s. H. L. Palmer entertained also

n Miss Jenkins’ honor.

Mrs. E. Stanley Story who has een visiting her parents Captain

eppoch, has left on return to her ome in South Bend, Indiana. hile here she was largely enter- ined by former friends and nc- ualntanees. and thoroughly enjoy- d her holiday.

O C l

Mrs. Mildred Harrington is at

l U O

Regrctful farewells were said this

yesterday -for Ottawa, where ah_e;'I'he flowers come, not from the will train for a nurse. Col. and florists but from the Jewelers, and Mrs. Ings accompanied their many of them are literally works uughter to the capital. ‘_oi nrt, encrusted with precious

l I I

Mrs. George Buntain entertained

ut u delightful ihrewoll nudge on nfeciouo Dlltlnum. with avourl let

'rhursdny lu honor oi Miss mrs. In the centre. These Jewel flowers

l I C ‘

Mr. Clml-les McKenzie with his

cousin, Miss .loan Martin, metered on invisible clip.

P. Mrs. Harold Jenkins. who is

You will meet hundreds of women, who go on living until' they are leaving next Thursday for Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield B. Bs.

11- 70, who make a graft out of their alleged ill-health; who side-step all of The rooms were very pleasantly fii- man of Sllrllllileld, Mass., are vis-

_ By MARY KNIGHT their obligations in matrimony and enslave their poor husbands, be- led from four to six as the guest.; iting Mrs. Bomufs pu-mtg, My,

cause they have a “poor heart," or a "bad throat," or a “weak back," or chatted over the tea cups. Among and Mlrs. W. C. Stewart, Elm Ave.

United Press Stal! Correspondeul something that keeps them from doing any work.. but doesn't prevent these assisting were Mrs. J. A. Mr. Beman who is attached to the

ooo 00!

not Ono

om-an s Realm -.°- Social dticl Personal _-.f- Fashions, -:jj

wholesale establishment. Miss Mc

visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Bar- rett, left Monday on retum to Re- gina accompanied by her youu! nephew Joe Nelles- Ti_:iey rnotorod

Paton whose swf# they wm-

Misses Betty Rogers, Mary Gordon,

Stewart.

Mrs. 'ray-lor, Mrs. M. Mexlnnou'

and son Frank have arrived home from a pleasant holiday at the

The sudden illness of Mrs. L. E.

Prowse was regretted by her many friends. she is now couvalescmg nicely.

Mrs.- Ross Clarkson and her

children, Westmount boulevard, Montreal who have been spending the season at Holland Cove return home this week.

o o o '

Mrs. Alice Silver of Somerville,

Mass., is spending a few weeks pleasantly in the city, renewing old friendships. _ O O I

A quaint fashion, a la Hawaiian,

has just been started by that sec tion of society known as the "bright young people." This fashion con- sists of wearing. a flower tucked into the hair just above the left ear when wearing evening dress.

gems. The simplest form takes the shape of a lotus flower modelled in

impart an air of coquetry; they are fastened to the hair by means of

0'!!

ICO

\ _ _ _ , ll ‘.... . ,

' _ ' . . ° 0 xl’

* "“"y mm °‘ “°°u”‘° I hate to hurt her and I will not marry without her consent. BABY night‘s run on a train and you and your modifr can visit but and form

An5'u: _ u one” as Wu nk’ Dxx°

I 1

29 M lm-

¢-r.a'tuf re

S cu

. f _ ' “` -. _ 'T'-"“

the Fashzonables are Wcarmg Dorothy Dix Letter Bbx- Happengngs af the Week

` c.v¢lru.>~kT.oo:.tm5;\,. y;

Illustrated Dressmaldol Lesson Furnished With 1 I *_ ‘.Tnoy'ro swinging hack to school -suthorhmd, Mn. Fl-ahh; 0_:_:;_--_ ‘ ~ . . M.

' ‘ Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. - M

Every Pattern Sh§l_1ld__a lgglr Boy Ask $V§lcl_;V§:_1ill t<__;_1_\:I_a1_;ry ___ 525;; ___ _wo _md _“__ “dm _ _ gg" _ *ll _

. lm. om o ~ ~ ° . .Wg ‘Qg§, ‘Qggg

B” """°’""° ”'°""""‘"” ’ clineinelfirfllive lvlgthods Avoidingp It “I” ‘$2 ““’§1’ §"§’1$l'.`.§. "`°“ mr me vow- W '°‘- -- ©"~°"“°&\@°lMh

-'- Tomas rRu 0 comedthhwwk “Pwr WE

I _ . .

- el' ’

‘ A slenderizing effect is apparent Reproaches of Selfish lt takes a valiant company Fletcher who is here from Sidney

To march in order through on a few day`s holiday _

at a. glance in this lovely day model. . _ _ _ "

A pmblemthgg mm;-ont.; every Dear Miss Dix-I am in love with a girl who appeals to care for me, s in eu ra h `

A les.on S E D Y

but because she is much better off than I am financially I hesitate to A5 far as Timbuctoo Mrs' W' Bm" Muir who hu O

. R "

i r . 1 f ld th nh l ht think th t 1 been "UMW “"°“‘”mP‘ ”’ "h° G 24

try to win her or a wi e um a ra , at e m g a was And he _w_h0 meets and overcomes _____y_ me gum or Mm John wma” “ _ 3

a partlolulo ilflm-' :

1, luving early next week on re

The,-eg not a general at the front d ht" _, .

,_ heel. 1°, mm tum to New York. Her BUS _

‘ifilus -

*R91 Label `&0rang¢P¢]q,'¢

That would no C ' Miss Ina Muir will remain a few the Garden Province. They are be-

_ kg longer. ing pleasantly entertained by their

Theyre mofolllllr “Ck W ‘°“°°’ wee . » ~ friends.

again- _ Mrs. F. M. » o o

'rho chaps that do their best __ N;’_:__1';__1;'_"’;;_'__d_M_,__ H_s_ Mm, mmm s_hum_n_ Mm

Will prove their ilglltinE b1ood.H\1 He__de"°n_ Mm In Y” Wm be me Ewen Nicholson and m__ Edwin

then ' tea hostesses at the Golf Links this Esty were hostasses at a recent

Well t"“5t them wr the rest' ,fm-noon _when the members of tht? dance at the Golf Club in honour

summerside Golf Club will vi-lit of Miss Marion Leard, who was

e Governor the local club. - moirled last Monday to Mf- WU-

, _ ° ° ° liam Bmallman. The Club House

cnerals wugeolrt mill Illcarrdzbeinls Right Hon. H.. B. Bennett. Prime was a veritable fai:-ly land with w;:e`;,,:;l;$,C€,il today L01-d Bess- Minister of Canada hid l\I¥\°h¢°Y\ Chinese larlterns and streamers. borough and his party Wm have Tuesday with their Mhieeties the There were a number of novelty ottawa sept. 21, ur.-ivlng in ad- king and Queen of Bum in the dances. 1-luostu orchestra played

royal suite of Ban!! Spring! Howl- for the dancers. Miss Leard was

11. presented with a lovely looking

fa,'Zgi`1_vVSifhFrt;1_:_rf;(,_f):£t;3fIB(:ICi;-_ ° ° ’ ' wedding cake which upon investi- Mt'et0wn_ R Ei L_ ,md sam; John, Miss Mary MacLeod. Miss Jwie gation was hollow and contained a

l B., only brief stop-overs will be McRae and Mr. Frank Bmith are dainty breakfast set of blue and _de among the visiting m°Wl’\-Sid INV' white pottery. Ice cream and cake

' » » » ins mowred from Boston where was served at 'tho close or theloould and the right type.

Mr. Justice J. B. Hyhdmlm and M15’ M°L°°d "‘ "°°kk°°p°’ 1” f °"°”',“g" _ _ _

a 0 li Y 8

_:js §g£;ud,;a?§s|t;;;ethr; six Dr. and Mrs Genge, Marshfield in I-Iolman’s furniture department

anor Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ot under the auspices of the Bum-

tawa_ Mm Hyndman ,md her fam- Mrs. Mather, wife of the Man- merside Golf Club was a delight- my have been at Quamum Beach, ager of the_Imperial Oil Company. ful function, _ about two hundred

BC fa. the Summer mont” Halifax, who was visiting in the people being present, many from

I U l °

in/I" Leod nd Mr. Smith are`gu¢Sf-B Of The dance n Wed esda evenin

M 4 _ ' o 0 0 . ,

city with her son Gordon, student oharlottetown Dlxon‘s orchestra

one of the nicest mem events nf at Dalhousie taking an engineering furnished the music The chaper- he week was me dance at Gov- course, and who was suddenly tak ones were Mrs J. E F. Wright and rnment House given by the Ligue, en ill and successfully operated on Mrs. Mussen. There were a number

vcrnor and Mm Dalton in hcnm- for appendicits, returned home last of novelty dances. The waltz dance

f Commander P. Nellers and ofii- 5°~¢“l'd“Y- PTUS :Enix Hickey Nichol-_

. (ye,-5 of H. M, s. sageunay. About ' ° ' ` 5°” 5 1" ne’ Ml” Wayne

one hundred guests enjoyed ,he Miss Lens nn-rett who has been Moxie oi charlottotowu. 'nie hall-‘ 11°"-5° DENY'

room dance was won by Senator MacArthur. The silver trophies for the Golf championships were on display, the one donated by Messrs. R. T. Holman is for the Club Championship. Messrs Sinclair and Stewarts for the men's han- dicap and G. R. McQuarrie's for the ladies handicap.

o o' o `Mr. Richard Reddin Kirwan of Sudsbury, Ont., arrived Thursday on avisit to his sisters, Miss Dor- othy and Miss Frances Kirwan. He is accompanied by his friend Mr. Bishop also of Budsbury. They are the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Riley.

O O O

Dr. W- J. P. McMillan, Mrs. Mc-

Millan and Mrs. Leonard McDon- ald of Boston arrived home yester- day from a weeks motor visit to Calle Breton.

l I I

One of the most delightful of this

season’s bridge parties was given by Miss Tanton and the’ Misses Burroughs at Miss '1‘anton's lovely home in St. Eleanor’s last Friday Wenihlz- The reception rooms were beautiful with vases of-sweet peas and other flowers. Eleven tables were in play. Assisting the hostesses in sofvins were Mrs. H. M. Bake.-,

and Miss Margaret Enman.

U O I

A hat's a hat for a’ that little,

lllleer quirk that lifts the brim lhhrbly above one ear, if not two ears- If they are made to ride high, balanced atop' the curly waves like s. ship asail, there must be a smooth, young, oval face beneath. Alas, for the full, round ones when the trim little craft of a hat is tried on. The game of trying-on, which is happening in every shop and milllnery department, is quite worth watching. Few there are who simply go shopping for a new_hat these days. It is for more than mere shopping; it is an adventure. Hats are the' biggest interest in shopping circles lust now. It is I joy to bs -in the milllnery places and more than once if found a real picture, a fashionable delight.

I O O

At first glance in s mirror, a

shopper thought she was looking at a reflection of one of those fine old English prints. The hat and the long feather! Ra/ther, the face, the him. Her husband was a man who

Mrs. my 'ra`nton_, Miss Pauline new

curled fair hair, the hat and th, feather and the tight little jacket, made the picture. The skirt and th, shoes were modern, which revealed the fact that the little lady Wu merely buying a- new hut oi tn. style Victorian to go with me ,med Eugenie ooat. `

And then there is the hat that

sports a feather of the stiff, umm type that gives that point to bul- ance the modlsh clip over the eye, It is w°m with SWNUUB eifeci with smartly tailored suit, or will be. It is a bit difficult to secure harmony with a summer costume,

O O I

Then there are the adaptablr hots: sorter and with undefined brims and irregular liner, There 1, G WPG to suit everyone, if everyone

I _

‘ Etiquette , .Y .ilk Ida '

Q. Ale ullllicls given on 4 sim.

day night?

A. Sunday dinners are not pop.

ular with most people.

Q. Is it correct ,to wear ahat

with an evening gown?

A. No. Q. What important rule should

one follow when a. member of a

A. Do as the others do and enm- with u wiu into all the entertain- ments provided.

What The Gray ' House Hid

Continued from Page 2

"Never mind!" she said, putting

her arm about his shoulders, sf- fectionately. "I'm proud of you all. You‘ve given a husband back to Florence. and but for you] might have lost my son-in-law." She smiled at Leslie and Cells. “You've cleared up the great mys- teryi” `

“Something is lost in every vic-

tory." Pelllam reminded him.

Again the telephone disturbed

them.

Hanby, answering, raised his

right hand, enjoining silence and attention.

“Long distance," he whispercid,

"Llsten, all of youl" They crowded about the instru-

ment. A distant central informed some one as yet unknown thai her, was his party.

"This is Mr. Hanby speaking.”

said the man at the instrument.

There floated out into' the room

the very clear articulation of Mr. Appleton.

“We wish to thank you," said

Appleton, "for our opportunity to escape. Everything turned out al we desired. Jim reports the Def' feet success of his operations. Mrs. Appleton and I are now in New York. She was very much si' tracted by your personality. W4 both feel that' we owe a SWB! dell’ to you. Fortunately we can 1'9" pay-" .

Hanby’s face turned red- It ill'

furiated him to have APDNW' Jerring at him over thelong dist- ance. He was commencing to tell Mr. Appleton what he thouilht °f him when Dina tapped him on thl arm.

“Listenl" phe commanded. "I am not lying when I shy Wi

can,repay.” Mr. Appleton remark' ed, when I-lanby’s recriminationl were out short. "Oh, dear me. 11°' As you will not so, a'ny of “H “Sm I bequeath to you the contents oi your own cellar. Even the ll' cannot take it away from Y°“".'

always played to win.

Ovra 50 Ylmls

M ml lv

a- .-Soap _

Protects.

_ Your Skirt!

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