. I

THE CHARLOTTETOWNVFZUARDIAN

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JULY 8. 19é9

d- [literature

‘Hotssehold Hints

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BUBBNG EXERCISES

The recent growth in popularity 01 the electric reducing machine with vibrating strap attachment emphas- llo the value and convenience of rubbing exercises. during which the skin is stimulated by friction. A set of such exercises done with a ‘lurk- ish towel folded lengthwise may be taken after the morning cold bath, or, in cases where cold bathing is too great a sllock to the system, they may take the place of the morning plunge or shower. Below are a few rubbing exerclscsﬁ Variations will suggest themselves when practice be- gins.

Exercise One is a stimulating treat- ment for toning the ﬂabby muscles on the sides of the trunk at the waist and hips. Pass the folded towel be-

Cream Shade

If a garment is soaked in cold tea and ironed before it is dry. it will give a pretty cream shade -and will not streak the goods if properly done.

The Gravy Boat

1781118 the gravy boat for ﬁlling. Jars with preserves or jellies will pre-l vent the spilling, and also the sticki-l ness usually experienced in such? work.

The Refrigerator

To keep the refrigerator pure wash; out thoroughly once a. wcek with sal-‘ soda and cold water. '

Etiquette

Iyloherhlm l

i5: ' lumwmv

Q. How soon must an acknow- ledgement of an invitation be made?

A. Within a week at the most, but within a day or two is better.

Q. Should the debutante or the mother be the, ﬁrst to greet the guests at. a “comlng-out" party?

A.. The mother.

Q. Is the hostess‘ monogram or crest permissible for decoration on

I that it risked its life to reach. . precociously sophisticated sex-mad youth, mouthing

' poor parents worked to support it and pay for its wild

We Owe Lindbergh Still Another Debt of Grati- tude for Setting the Youh of the Country a Needed Example of Thoughtfulness and Dignity by the Simplicity 6f , His

Wedding.

The real service of Lindbergh to his day and generation is not as an, aviator but as an example. The altitudes he has achieved are of small; moment compared to the way he has lifted up the morale of the youth of the I country.

To me there has always been something infinitely pathetic and touching in the almost frenzied acclaim we have given Lindbergh, for it is not for his achieve- ments. great as they are, for which we worship him. ‘ but because he has given us back our lost‘ ideal of youth. A youth that was clean and clear-eyed, thit dreamed great dreams, that had set itself a high goal Not a gin-soaked.

vague nothings about freedont and finding itself, while

parties.

To us older ones Lindbergh came like an answer to a prayer. To the boys of his own age he came as a revelation. Here was a youth whose courage and daring had set the world aflamc, yet he made no whoopee. He had no bootlegger. His ﬁngers were not yellow with nicotine. He was no potter. He was actually old-fashioned in his virtues. yet he was a hero whose praise was on every tongue. It made many a boy think that per- haps thero might be something in the doctrine of decent living arid sob- risty after all and it made thousands upon thousands of young boys tske him as their model instead of some gangster and raised their eyes from tho gut-

natal "OI!" 0 i ma” II I601 . l:.~'.:::.r' i.’ D°'°"'Y DP‘ we»... .

S's Realm f-‘:-‘ Socidl"and Personal -:-

_(1) This jacket ensemble illustrates the vogue for checks and the scarf- lino tied at one side, declares it to be one of the newest models: The cated skirt of the one-piece sleeve- less frock and the lacket which is worn with it, are of navy blue flat

. ‘M nQnlslnluWEZZlTrTrTn-lhs house of Blanche (3) this new "picture sil- houette borrowed from famous beaut- ies of other dcys, has no respect for fabric of narrow width. Yards and yards of warp print taffeta are used in this flniterlng frock done in the

. 9b. usual white, yellow being new in the irl-color combinations of the mom- ent. (2) a modish little hat of pink bankok straw with inset of pink and crepe. The bodice and scarf are red and blue and yellow instead of the black felt, caught at the side with

LSIIVITI_III‘ITITIGIZ A rich blending of‘

naslurtlum tones on a grey background is the color combination of the golrrl, but the bow of grosgsln, posed at ll], centre of the big petals of taffeta, is dark blurs-Photograph of (2; b; lfcnrl Manuel of Paris.

hind your waist and grasp the ends place cards’!

llnniy. one in each hand. By pullink A. Yes. n" "° m’ m“ . t t .,. , to an orphanage for children. it new OT-llllrv he selected as the site d: l... l. on the ends of the "towel alternately. , . ma he Push l n b! balm; known as the O'Connell lllsilt- proposed lilstltute one of the show

you give the body a brisk massage ww+w ougloziaactlg; E22’;Zgdtrgarggiaggsdh:91,223,322:reifgxdiethe ' ' o a e llllﬂ- Hill‘? 193 llllllllllll-l l!" cued lbrlillﬂﬁﬂs 0! Edmllllll-lll- 1i his been

when the center of the towel rubs - . I y . p ' by the sisters of Charity at the phil- ‘variously known as the Dawson Place

against-the skin. At the same time Motonng ‘ A W ' anthropisvs expense and he statosland Primrose Place. The grounds

you ﬁfe exercismg me muscles o!‘ the And now Lindbergh has set another example to the youth of the country that he is going to erect another unit are ample and begutjful and m,

Mary

B! IIARY JANE MOORE

in the way he has been married. He might have had a wedding as gorgeous

Jo the building this year to provide ibuilding large and commodious. Dur- as any prince of the blood royal. He might have worn a brilliant uniform

‘accommodation for 50 or 60 more or- Ving last Winter they were converted

arms and.“ chest. Continue the rub- bing ior five minutes. letting the cen-

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tor of the towel slide from the hips well under the arms to massage the pad of fat that begins a few inches below the armpit,

Exercise Two is designed to reduce the fat at the nape of the neck and on the shoulders. The head Lg thrown back during the exercise and the cen- ter of the towel passed behind the neck. The ends of the towel are brought forward over the shoulders and pulled alterately, giving the back of the neck a hard rubbing mas- sage.

Exercise Three is good for straight- ening the back and stimulating the skin, so that it will become smooth and fine in texture. This exercise is especially recommended for those who have “goose pimples" on their backs. Lot the folded towel pass diagonally across the back with the right end held up and the left end held down at about hip-level. Now rub vigorously, pulling fol-ward on the towel. Pull obliquely upward with the right hand. than reverse the movement, pulling obliquely do“- ward with the left. Lower the right arm and massage the waistline and lower back with a horizontal move. msnt of the wwel.

Exercise Four is for reducing ﬂabby thighs. Ben! one leg upward so that the thigh is horizontal and the toes point downward. Pass the towel under the thigh and rub vigorously hyjmllilld’ first the right, then the left end of the towel upward. Repeat with other leg.

Tomorrow — Beauty qnemnn. Answered

The Cook’

CLAM TOAST

' Two down small clams, 2 egg yolks, 56 cup scolded milk. 8 slices buttered toast. it tea-spoon salt. clean clams

Every revolution of the angina grinds out wisdom for the woman who drives a car, one of thorn has dlscovercsh

ACCESSORY ACTION

What I don't know about the com- bustion of an automobile engine would fill quite a large sized volume. no doubt. but not such a large one as would have been the case a few days ago. Just around to an accessory store and making a trip to the service sta- tion. the sum total of my ignorance has been reduced, Further than that the car ls running better-even Bob agrees.

When I went into the accessory store, I had no idea in mind save get- ting a new can of polish which I in- tended to urge Bob to use on the csr. If I had not been curious, that is all I would have bought, too.

But I was curious. -

"What's that?" I asked the sales- man, pointing to a can of the most luscious looking oil I ever had seen.

“That's a special kind of oil for the combustion chamber,” he replied.

“How do you apply it without tak- ing the head off the engine?" I ask- ed furhter, ,. d4 “was:

"It applies itself, through a special device," said the salesman.

“What's the idea of it?" I went on now determined to know the whole story.

The salesman told me it was for the purpose of providing s. lubricant for the valves and upper cylinder walls which, in high compression en- gines. run very hot and are otherwise well lubricated in many cars, It help- ed cool the engine, eliminated car- bon, improved gasoline mileage, pre- vented valves from sticking, and did several other things, according to my informant.

I did not buy one then but made up my mind that if it did all those things. there was no way out of it. But, that it would do them had to be determined first.‘ Bo, I hastened over to the service station to quiz the foreman, As wail and'as quickly as I

and his bride, whose father is wealthy, might have been gowned in priceless lace. They might have been wedded amidst every display of pomp, with a fortune spent in decorations and on a splendid banquet and in the presence of the most distinguished and powerful persons in the land.

Instead they were married as simply as any poor girl and boy coull have been. .'I'ilo bride wore a cheap white dress made by the village dress- maker and her bouquet was some ﬂowers that the bridegroom himself had picked in theigardcn. There was no wedding breakfast, no guests, except lust the members of the family. no bridesmaids, no Kills-bearers. none of the expensive hullabaloo with which most young couples “seem to think it neces- sary to announce that they have taken each other for better or worse. And it is generally worse if they have to go in debt for the wedding.

Lot us hope that his good example will be followed in this, as it has in other things and that Just as we have had Lindy hats and Lindy scarfs and Lindy sport coats and whatnot, we shall now have Lindy weddings in which a young couple will just step around to the parson and be married with the least possible expense and annoyance to others, and without driving every- body concerned into nervous prostration and bankruptcy.

Too long have we been the victoms of the show wedding of girls who insisted upon being 1mrried like Miss Croesus. no matter how pool- their fathers were, nor how small was the salary of the men they were marrying. There have been too many tragedies of the hope chest that a girl filled at the expense of her stomach and her no rves. Too many families have starved, too many fathers have worked themselves to death for Janeyb splurge wed- ding. Too many young men have had to go into debt to pay for brides- maids’ presents and wedding bouquets and taxis and heaven knows what other bridal expenses when they hadn't even a dollar upon which to sot up lloilsekeeping.

There is no justiﬂcation for the splurge wedding. Why should a. man. who ﬁnds it hard evol to buy cabbages for his family to eat, have to pay hundreds of dollars for the decoration of the church at his daughter's wed- ding? Why should a. poor girl put her money in white satin and tulle which she will never be able to wear again, when what she needs is good, substan- tial clothes that have plenty of service in them Why. lust because she is marrying, should a girl buy a. lot of foolish, ﬂimsy, perishable lingerie for which she will be paying long after it is orn out? Why should she over- load herself, anyway, with clothes that will go out of fashion. as if it was her last chance to buy, when she wcll knows that the shops will stii be doing business and that shs wil be just as keen about having the latest thing after marriage as before?

Nobody knows why girls want show "weddings. It works their mothers to death. It runs their fathers in debt and adds to their burdens. It makes the bride haggard with anxiety. so that she invariably locks homelicr than she ever does at any" other tlme. It peeves the bridegroom; wno knows that he always looks like a lamb being led to the slaughter and who be- grudges the waste of good money that could be better spent on something sensible. ‘

And it calls forth the unstintod criticism of all of 4310's dear 500 friends who gossip behind their hands while the soulful tenor is singing “The Voice

By Annabelle

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern i

,phans.

Besides the Edmonton orphanage. lMr. O'Connell also maintains a sim- . illnr institution in Cuba. He an- “701Tll1l1gt0n housed that from this year on

_ ‘to the end of his life he is going to affairs. Chartreuse gren silk cepe. bum one orphanage every yea; yellow handkccllief linen, printed‘ The reason whlqh lmpelled M; Q‘- lawn. gcorgette crepe in sun-tan‘ Donne“ (Q found m, o'c9nngn 1115(1- beige, and peach shantung attractiveime m Edmonton L; Q story 1n ma; combinations. lac was on a Journey across the

It is designed i“ m“ 16' 18 Yeami Continent and when around Edmon- 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure.‘ to“ he learned o‘ seven polish on You'll find the making a simple mat-l pham near m“ cm, who” “the, tor with ‘the aid of the lllustratcdlwas unable m keep them and who Dressmakmg Chart included, Thislwere about m be deported by me chart shows entire construction oiigovgmmeny He immediately got m dress from beginning to finished gar-z touch with government. omcials and merit, ail in Picture Lessons. jassured them that he would be re_

Pattern price 15 cents‘ Belsponslble for their maintenance and

sure to ﬁll in size of pattern, Address . h Pattern Department The New Fund education until they reac ed an use

ion Magazine is 15 cents, but only l0, cents when ordered with a pattern.

and his offer was accepted.

Upon looking around for a suitable place to house them he found that the institutions in Edmonton were crowded. Bo he had to take the children to St. Albert, some distance from Edmonton, where he has board- ed them for more than s Y0“- With the assistance of Archbishop

No. 2869 Size Name

. . . . . . . ........-.n--u-~----t.

Street Address . .

-..--...--.-n.-¢-~-

City..... . . . . . . .. State..

J.D. O’Connell To Build Orphanage "Every l Year

in style No. 2869. It ripples ZINE- fully into the mode in white silk crepe with green polka-dots with fluttering apron tunic skirt, The fit- ted basque bodice draped at either side of seam, is suggestive of Princess

A chlrmm3 bum” type is smwn known throughout the American

ORPHANS FRIEND HAS BEEN

VISITING NATIVE PLACE NEAR

HAVEIJOCK-TO ENLARGE IN-

STITUTE FOUNDED AT EDMON- TON LAST YEAR

MONCTON. July 5—Mr. J. D. 0'- Connell, of Camaguey, Cuba, better

l Continent as "The Orphans Friend." R arrived yesterday from Havelock, Kings County. where he had been spcndilli; a holiday at his birthplace. Mr. O'Connell is on his way to Hali-

lwhen they could support themselves.‘

iio suit the needs of such an lnstitu- -

tion.

Large numbers attended the open- ing, including Mayor Bury, Lady Rodney, and nearly a thousand child- ren. In the chapel of the institute “Archbishop O’Lcsry‘ dedicated the building and afterward spoke to thc throng assembled in front or One oi the verandahs.

IA Morning Smile A

For three, solid hours the hoarse- volced sergeant had been lecluring his mcn on the duties of a soldier, ', and he thought it was time to set l how much they had understood of I his discourse.

Casting a glance over the mcn, he ﬁxed on Private Green.

die for his country?" he barked.

The man scratched his head for s moment and then a smile oi’ enlight- _.

enment crossed his fade. _ "Yes, sir." he said, "you're llllll° right. Why should he?"

“Where tlrlero’s a baby —h0w~ handy git is”

‘WHETHER IMM- baby is en's F“ old or more. Y0“ u

“Vsseline" Petroleum Jelly is the right rcmtll)’

c t into ll i . Sim , ,, f . . a ‘mlnmﬁmfmamftem m“ Ts; in: ‘:;°‘°;nx°°:““d] z° hmgz; mo. Breathed o er Eden and wonder what the bride svel- law in- the brlde~ m“ n mm m surpnce emu uzxrallegecgsléowﬁs: gspmgggdietlllll‘: for all the little allfutntS- u‘ h ‘ended m“: combine ma me groom to makelser want him and how she ever managed to catch him and Wm‘ becomm; 151ml, revgfg that l ' Mlnmn, of mothers use “y; - I - .. ' .. how on earth poor Mr. x. is ever going to ply f0!‘ l9 I11. soften the line of bodice. The rovers ' k ha)“

' l - Bum m‘ Wm w“ w‘ ‘Wm’ a mem’ he “m and vastse are of plain white crepe F“ “my 7”" m“ “""1"° ‘*1 " mama» clan. A nice lunsllsdn dish. when r had finished. . m, m“ m, u m, u, ma. m,“ m“ bl di en Km!‘ °°““‘Y h" “ml bllilﬂl"! And remember, when yo“ ' ' i "Why don't they illlt them W "l" m m“ moment l: ﬁr‘ ‘f thelrzats mil- mailman their “m will l.“ p “d: clings» ‘lllllllllls l" ills 11m or Orphans and buy. that the trade mark l - . . c an . .. . It the factory. than?" r asked. m” m mm“ n o calnertunic. Itﬁlspedelightfully versatile "nil" Pllvlleilfll "w" “lllﬂlmli vﬂ°llll= °l‘. d" lmk

" "may may some day. You no, the

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gmpghltjfhsoilgcespltsrtbsoom-lalt}

welfare is at stake and why anybody should choose to make this solemn

in ﬂowered chiffon for more formal

manna-m cur-ohms ma‘

many cities throughout the United

1i PIIIIROIO Plloojllftufhldit ll)-

~s= law-w» l" "w"

h w“ u m“ on m o“ mud”. event a public spectacle with a glpinkigvwd magma," sum. cum, we,“ m; Canada mo: that you arc getting d ‘noun. an‘ OOIIIMQBODIlOl Iareality 1Q "Mild l0 m0?! Uni“! ‘h. h“ perpetuawd picnic‘ ‘ad ‘he “in: v “ct of p1,)‘ .. ‘ minfosesmdiethanitistoaoausmsrrisd. Soletllsiiopotnatthsshow , w

"P" 0km! Itlll ll 4m . o, , Christmas mm which will be held d” Qhmbl-onsh Man

i mnlrmu’ ‘m’ l‘ n" “l” “m” 9' ‘n/ddm‘ w“! "on b. om o! ‘h “on!” ham“. annuall under the direction o ' Canada

- almHlnciWiWwsgun-sm m do ' y 1 °M° h°"‘""'3 C°" a... t. u... t»... t...» nunmh----m.l-nd-»m»t~-.en »-»~i----»- §’.’.’i2’“L‘.'...“l..i2i‘.iSZ. ”=°°'"‘*°' "F'A'*"“l*'" m“ "lllﬁm" W» “mmmmn'“°"h“"“ "mama" ‘ Dakar“ m: at slam, new“. chulomtown. . \_- , A Mo. ', A a. .

‘ , -, I -. , . ~l Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Van- ~ l; l l‘ t ’ ' " l ‘ __ ' " " ’ couvor and other mints. L," ~_ - _ ,'

hgtlmallgmbegdlpra pevldga WﬂE-Ofllf-ON I ll I- Onhls tour north from Cubs this - ~ - ,’ y‘. \ _ , g e wowed" mm m,“ ‘mo’, “ink .aw.‘__pnmmt year he has given the orphans such afllpatlyt-Ruwi“ l - ‘

alum, an minding, parading, winding all a J mlncsd today treats at all the cities from the Cub- _ _ ; _g ~ v !-_ _ _ ‘ﬁr-b- un v

um m.‘ M‘ ‘who.’ ‘numb.’ o! m. “m. u,“ m“ a.“ m; u“ ' ‘A 1: 5gp an boundary to the Canadian U. B. '. ‘ lPlfﬁl-Illll-IILL

which lie cnthenlaltct, mesmm- the cyllfdorwsll which is saiiodlma ntsnmln “ tun li-oiml on border, the last picnic he gavs being ﬂﬂgpply "vmlm". ‘)$’ M . H _ . $-

toris spared this lob. mused: the tho stand and tremendous unans- a , , ._,,., . . .. . at Balllwr. Msllle. all Jlllle ﬁlll- lll- - l r , [ﬁn-nu] U“

i lubricant going into the gas tank, it turo. It helps to cool as vol; ti to “l; "amen amt. l" lllﬂ Plmli! in Kelli“. Mr- OTJW‘ i Witaﬂm, i l » mdlﬂhl is hsptin especial rescrvior. located lobrlcato moving parts.” m‘ q u" Mmllcllu morning," llllll Ill‘! h! ml! Ill“ “W14 "l! m d‘. m“ .. Jcuynwl under ths hood. ‘This reservoir is con- Ths upshot of it all w_a_s that I u“ Wyn“ "you! the official one in Charlottetown. thou“ WWW!" ' - .,‘.. If, 1‘ ma. Bu”. “mag; nooud in tho intake manifold. the ply had to my cos aﬁdllavs iHn- nhmmnmgntpnmlg, any”, lM lag west to Edmonton. Alta, wllm . 4v» l r.- »_.. = - suction of which dnws the oil in stalled. ' . M “mm”; to m.“ in ihs fall oi last year he pill-shu- " "~ + l. - .

a the clrbufefnf. rather than 1a r said some, ma ngglupqlll- . w a llllsb fﬂlldlnos and aim known l

"Why should a soldier be ready to .