The Eugene guard., June 06, 1925, Image 9

fiuIday Evening, June 6, 1925
THE EUGENE Q U ABU
Page Nin
ffgER-END WARDROBEIMPQRTANT SUBJECT
eff York Fashion Authority Says Outing Clothes axe Standardized and Must be
Chic but Casual in Effect
Mrs. Margaret Briggs. Mrs. Haiel j
rden. Mrs. Sidney Stickels, Mrs. (
uessie t-arrington. Mrs. Minnie Uooti
enow, Mrs. Minda flattery. Miss Em- j
ma J. Lowry, Junior Wilson, Com
rades R. R. Endlcott, Sidney Stickels,
Ed A. K reamer, W. F. Tromp.
V-V- t7ifuiiiiiii m..iiunmmntei
r
5
At the left It a two-piece dress
I pleated front. The hat Is a black felt mushroom, with a black milan crown. In the center Is a unique
ipcrti suit of henna, nlle green and bottled green plaid. At the right Is a smart kelly green Jersey
cloth suit with a box-pleated skirt. The blouse Is of white alpaca serge, piped In green and yellow
plild.
By HORTENSE SAUNDERS
(NBA Service Writer)
VEW IOIIK, June 6. The week
end wardrobe has become an im
Dortint item in the lives of many
cornea since the habit of spending the
wf(keii(i in the country or at vaca
tion ipots has become euch a na
tion! practice.
Outing clothes present a distinct
problem. We no longer wear in the
! country the came type of clothes we
wonld wear in town that is, we don't
if we are conformists.
"Today outing clothes are prac
tically standardized," says Henri Ben-
del, New York fashion authority.
They must be chic, but casual. They
bust be loose and hang with an easy,
unstudied grace, but they must also
Soto (lie narrow, close silhouette that
it demanded. And whatever they do
or do not do, they must not give the
nearer that Tin-nll-dressed-up" look
that is absolutely opposed to the non
chalance they should imply.
"Xhejg niBst be of good material,
(Continued from page eight)
drons. In the dining rooms .Mrs. W.
n. McUain and Mrs. Jurgen Hansen
Presided. Mrs. Itavmond Msrlatt. Mr,.
Jitk Luckey, and Mrs. Lnura Ilnrrls
ttcehreil honors at cards. In two
k Mrs. Albert Stien will preside
if tbe card rooms for a meeting of
' froup and Mrs. George Melson
till entertain in the dining rooms
...
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Snoderass re
turned Tuesday after a ten days mo
t'T trip along the coast to Marshfield,
North Bend and liandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Feed R Smith were
v
jmoer hosts to a small group of
friends at their home Thursday eve-
'u. entertnitiinw no their ffnesra.
Kft. aiid M,. .T i'lnrlt. Mr.
nd Mrs. Krnnk K. Wctliorbee, Miss
'otepniDe Taylor. .
...
Mrs. Herbert Olsen will he hostess
,n member, f IT tl It.!.!. .lnh (in
T bursdny of the coming week for a
'uucneon.
...
Inter Pe club member eninred a
Hrticnlarly enjoyable afternoon
TCarsday at the home of Mrs. Henry
ering when they were entertain-
ith nn indoor picnic luncheon. In
W'tti the club is to entertain
""n a dinner party for their hn-
;."' at ti,e home of Mrs. W. V.
1 alkins.
...
Mr. and Mrs. George PeBar enter
'"ed informally at dinner at their
ffle last evening for a few friends.
...
After a few days' stay at Nye beach
Wrty of Kugeneans returned the
of the week. Included in the
ny were Mr. and Mrs. lou Ijirsen
daughter. Agnes Louise; Mr. and
'' Kkmlo and son, Hilly;' Mr. and
Jargrn Hansen; and Mrs. M. K.
ntnb. ,Dd daughter, Blanche.
...
Margaret Morrison left Thura
' 'r her home in Hood Uiver
"e he plana to spend the um-
'ntha.
Florence Alden left last y-
frn "" ","'rn lriP- she ' ,0
,i ' .Northampton. Mass.. to attend
" ti' h anniversary of the found
35 of :i!Uh i-ollege of which she is
jr,al.. Sb(, thrg () 0 ,,0.
""" university for advanced itudy.
" nrnm, in the early fall to the cara-
t'r..
...
.JI:'' Ad.lalde Lilley was hoatess to
nil.., f Tonriat club on Monday
"f this week.
HiT" 'ir Oregon cluh ws ht-
f..tJ:'' tnTrtaining a nnmbrr of
'"r th ovaion. F'r. Kimball
. "e an nd'tr!is nn Sherwood
Mis Waunda Ost brook.
n!Blt. and Miss Mary Henfon. to
n"1 8 nmsical program for the
.
Anv.r.t tIlp ,iniv,r,ity faulty fnlk
Pn to spud the summer oat
Sci;:h acd family who leave the
es. They will go first to
of natural colored kasha. The
conservatively cut and of perfectly
comfortable line.
"The country costume must elim
inate everything that Is obviously
decorative, and must be founded on
that fundamental of all distinctive cos
tuming good line."
Three types of country costumes
which Mr. Uendel considers appro
priate for day wear are illustrated
with this article.
The long coated model is most in
teresting, developed in kelly green
jersey cloth with box pleated skirt
and blouRe of white alpaca serge,
piped in green and yellow plaid. The
hat that plays opposite this costume is
of beige Bangkok with ribbon and
cocarde of moire ribbon.
Equolly colorful is the striped suit
with the short coat, in shades of
hernia, bottle and Nile green. This
should never be divorced from the
yellow canton crepe 'blouse, the collar
of which forms the scarf tie, that fills
in bo deftly that hard line separating
Portland from where Mrs. Smith and
three children will take the boat for
Santa Monica, California, to visit her
parents at the beacb. Mr. Smith is
to teach, in geology work at the Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
When his work is completed there he
will go to Iios Angeles nnd return
with Mrs. Smith in the early fall.
f
Members of Pi Lamda Theta, wo
meu's national educational Bociety,
gathered at the College Side Inn for
their last luncheon of the school year,
Tuesday.
On Mondny afternoon Omega
bridge club members made up a con
genial party entertained at the home
of Mrs. M. C. Harris. Quantities of
red geum were used about the rooms.
Mrs. Harria asked Mrs. Arthur Hen
dershott as a special guest for the oc
casion. Mrs. P. J. Hanns is to enter
tain the club for the next meeting.
Eugene friends were interested to
hear this week of the marriage of
of Miss Marie Bartmess. former Uni
versity of Oregon student, and Will
iam Marshall, at Hood River Monday
at the home of the bride's parents.
Mrs. Harold Miller of Med ford.
Mrs. John Reed of Salem, and Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Moody of Hill
hnro, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman W. Moody of (his city.
Of interest was the anonnrenr'nt
that Mrs. John Harvey Madden I Flor
ence Hemrnway) and baby daughter.
Rtirbnra Ann ore to arrive in Seattle,
Washington. June it from To kin, Jap
an. They will visit for a Vm at the ;
home of Mrs. Madden's parents. Mr.!
and Mrs. O. H. Hemenway of Cot- j
tage Grove.
!
Many university alumni from all
parts of-the state are coming to the j
cam put this week-end and next week
to be on hind for the commencement ;
services. Mi.is Virginia West and
Miss Helen Idelman who have been j
teaching at Morn and Grass Valley
are guests at the Gamma Phi Heta
house. 1
Mrs. Flora I.ivermore will en
terrain Thimble club on Thursday of
next-week.
1
Mrs. A. F. Rapp will entertain Tea- ;
cup club members at ber home tbe
coming Friday afternoon. i
Mrs. Frank Tripp was hostess to
members of tbe Congregational lad
ies Aid tiOt iety at her home Tuesday ;
afternoon.
The senior firls of Hendricks hall,
entertained Misa Gertrude K. Talbot
head resident, at s dinner party at
the Oshurn ht-1 Tuesday evening, af
frr which Miss Taltr naked the girls
ti be her guests at a theater Prr7
at the MrltoDftld t "Tl1 LafJJ"
Members of Rebekah Mg enjoy-J
td a pleasant meeting Wednesday,
evening at which time special en
tertainment wa given. There wa a
large attendance, of the membership
present, both from the local lodge rd
outaide lodge. , , j
Misa Gertrude Talbot. Mra. Henry j
W Pavis. Mi" Kanny McOamnnt. ;
and Mrs. Ii.ex Miller will be hostesses
f,r a dinner party at Uendncke ball
Tuesdsv evenlcg for the h'MiaemotJ
ert and bead-resMJinta ou Uie cam-,
pat,
skirt, attached to the slip, has a
the coat and blouse. The tie sports
a three -inch band of green at each
extremity. For this outfit he selected
a hat of brown groagrain ribbon with
motifs of beige, brown and chocolate
flat crene on the aide, you can't see.
The two-piece dress of natural
colored kasha with pleated front and
coat collar is ideal for country wear,
but might also be worn very com
fortably for traveling back aud forth.
"The Bweater and pleated or plain
white skirt worn with the flat heeled
white oxford is also appropriate and
has become a country uniform," Mr.
Bendel said. "Hats, of felt, straw
or ribbon, of the close deep crown
and narrow brim variety accompany
them.
"It is well to remember that the
colorful, printed scarf 'will give dash
to the simple costume, and that a
number can be packed in a very
small space, permitting much variety
with one natural kasha or jersey
dress as a foundation."
Eugene Students
Announce Their
Engagement
At the dinner hour Sunday at the
Sigma Beta Phi and Sigma Pi Tau
houses Miss Hplen Reynolds, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reynolds
of Kugene, and Kenneth Wadieigh.
son of Sirs. Grace Wadieigh, also of
Kugene, announced their engagement.
The news is of particular interest to
their many college friends as both
are juniors in the university. Miss
Reynolds being a student in t he-school
of Journalism, and Mr. Wadieigh a
major in military work.
Miss Reynolds is a graduate of tbe
University high school. She Is now
a reporter on the Springfield News,
Resides being a member of Sigma
Reta PM sorority she Is a member
of Theta Sigma Phi, women's national
journalism society. Mr. Wadieigh is
a member of Sigina Pi Tau.
Roth plan to -continue their studies
at the university for the coming year.
m
Mrs. Harold Benjamin and Mra.
Hnrl Douglass entertained for one of
the delightfully informal afternoons
of the week at the home of the latter
Tuesday, honoring Mrs. Randall Scott.
A few friends were Invited to spend
the afternoon at sewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harl Douglass are
rntertatning with an Informal party
at their home this evening. In com-
! pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ben-
jamin. Teachers and associates of
' Mr. Benjamin at the University high
i school wilMbe guests for the occa
: sion.
I ...
j Miss Helen Carson was a visitor
in Fugene this week from her home
in Hood River as a guest at the
1 Alpha Phi house. Miss Carson Is a
graduate of the untveraity and was
; secretary of the student !widy during
her senior year,
j ....
The ladles f.f the Woman's Relief
' corps surprised Mr. Margaret Ad
! rian on her brithday. Needlework
and mnvernaf in made the afternoon
hours pass quickly. In behalf of those
present Mrs. KMn Williams presented
the guest of honor with a recognition
pin. A luwh"n was served, ituests
f'T the afternoon were: Comrades W.
V. Tromp. Sidney Stickels siid IM. A.
Krenmer; Mrs. Margaret Adrian, Mrs.
Knunn KirkliMin. Mr-. .lenniV U. Hig
giiin. Mrs. Anna I oM, Mrs, Marie
Franr, Mrs. Bertha Mouse. Mrs. Mil
lie Kii"ter, Mrs. f.oiijse Wilson. Mrs.
Elizabeth Rertein, Mrs. I.ora Fiher.
Mrs. Resie Fsrririgton, Junior Wil
son, Mrs, Margaret Davis, Mra. Lu
rena Ziinmcr. Mrs. Anna ttetrhell,
Mrs. Minnie GoMenw. Mrs. Wagner.
Mrs. Ruth f'usteel, fr. Ad-lia Htfe
kefs. Mr. Minda Slattery, Mrs, Nettie
Dery. Mra. Ella Williams, Mifa Em
ma I-owry.
One of the enjoyable affairs of (he
week was a surprise birthday party
given for Miss Emma Iwry at her
home by the Woman's Relief corps.
Mrs. Ella Williams presented her with
a recogT.itioo pio iv behalf of those
present. A dainty luncheon was serv
ed late in the afternoon, Tho-e pre
sent for tin pieasurahle; affair were:
Mrs. Bertha Mouse, Mrs. Ruth Cap
ieel, Mrs. R. P. Endicott. Mrs. Abbje
Haskell. Mr. B . Wilson. Mrs. Am
elia Turk. Mrs Margaret Adrian, Mrs.
Cora Fiher. Mrs. Ella Williams. Mra.
A. F. Dodd, Mrs, I.urena ZiHtmer,
The ten divisions of the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Methodic
Episcopal church will meet on Tues
day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock
at the following places.
No. one, Mrs. Caaperson, River
road.
No. two. Mrs. E. K. Wheeler, 006
Jefferson street.
No. three. This division is not to
meet limit the Inst Tuesday in June
at which time it will sponsor an ap
ron sale aud open house at the home
of Mrs. K. E. Chambers near Santa
Clara. The members of all divisions
are invited to attend this affair.
No. four. Mrs. Charles W. Winter-
meyer, ISM Alder street.
No, five, Mrs. William KuTkendall.
12fl5 Willamette street.
No. six, Mrs. Carrie Norris, 1548
Mill street.
No. seven. Mrs. T. A. Campbell.
734 JefferBon street.
No. eight, covered dish luncheon at
the church parlors at one o'clock.
No. nine, Mrs. M. A. Poill, 6S2 Fif
teenth avenue east.
No. ten, Mra. Burr Fisher, 144H
Nineteenth avenue east
On Monday evening the wedding of
Miss Lncile A. Etrod and Ralph Dick
inson Moorea was solemcized at- the
home of 'the bride's parents on Wil
lamette Heights. Portland. Rev, H. L.
Bowman officiating. An altar of
palms, gladioli aud snapdragons with
tall candelabra was improvised before
the fireplace in the large living room,
where the ceremony was performed.
The bride wore a handsome gown
of ivory satin, embroidered in pearls
and with bertha and flounce of duch
ess lace. It had a court train of sat
in, over which the tulle veil fell from
a coronet of duchess point lace edged
in orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet or orchids and gar
denias. She was attended by her sister.
Miss Maurine Elrod, and Mrs. George
T. Mickte as maid and matron of
honor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moores
are former students of the Univer
sity of Oregon, the former graduating
in 1012, and the latter being a mem
ber of the class of '23. Mrs. Moores
was a music major while in college
and known to many Eugeneans
through her work. She is a member
of Alpha Phi. After a wedding trip
of about a month, during which the
young couple will 'visit In Alaska, Mr.'
and Mrs. Moores wilt be at home on
Willamette Heights. Portland.
SANTA CLARA, June !. (Spe
cial. ) Mrs. Glen Qunif entertained
the Needlo club at her home on Loop
avenue Wednesday nfternoon. The
rooms were tnstefully decorated avith
lilies and wild flowers and a feature
of the afternoon was a guessing con
test. At four-thirty oVrlock the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Moore of Eu
gene, Miss Floris Qunif and Miss
Lorraine Pritchard, served luncheon
to the following members: Mrs. E. R.
Hanner, Mrs. Glen Robertson, Mrs.
Milo Hart, Mrs. E. C. Hart, Mrs. C.
P. Smartt, and Mrs. C. U. Cheaera,
CI&ss Brea-kfast Givfs
Much Enjoyment '
Slater Mary Telia How to do
It up Properly
DAILY MENU
Breakfast Orann Julc,
soft-cookerl esgs, crisp toast,
milk, coffee. "
Luncheon Cream of aspara
gus toup, croutons, fruit salad,
cottage cheese sandwiches, gin
ger cookies, milk, tea.
Dinner Baked fresh mack
erel, blattered new potatoes,
Harvard beeta, cucumber salad,
tapioca pudding with strawber
ry aauce, rye bread, milk, cof
fee. With the exception of the cu
cumbers there are no dishea
suggested that are not suitable
for children 4 years of age.
The tapioca pudding ahould
be made with eggs as the meat
wurae U light.
By bibter mart
4 FORMAL breakfast makes an
ideal sort of entertainment for
the commencement sesson. The occa
sion Is contradictoriailr Informal and ,
the novelty of a comparatively early j
hour adda much to the enjoyment.
The hour for aerring may be as
early as 9:80 and aa late as 12:80.
While breakfast re.emblee a lun
cheon to great extent there are cer
tain well-defined differences. Coffee
ie always aerTd in hreakfnst nips
with the main part of the meal, the
hreada are always hot. a soup nhnuld
never be served, a 10 o'clock break
fast should not include
formal ;
aweet, the aalad ahould be a plain ; enst. they atill do!
fresh vegetable dreased with French ylfl t,r,nnned men who prnv In the
dressing and the table di-corations , tnam,lvn will tell yon today that wo
should not include lights. The cen- j ,.,,, j)(IVp nn H,nis . . . only bodies.
terpieca mav be a bit higher than the
arrangement for a dinner and the
so-called "gffrden flower" make o
happy choice.
The following ia a correct menu
for the early breakfast:
! (Jranefruit attiffed with cherries.
I broiled fiah, lemon, hot wheat muf-
fin, rriap rye rolla, aaparagus ome-
If, manmiiue potatoea, tralerry
hnrtcake, coffee.
The more elaborate hreikfnsi
maka a aeparate course of the salnd
usually served with crackers and a
! aoft cheese, may Include a third meat
' courae and flnishea with an "iee."
(dives, radiahea and celery can be
used as reltshea for any breakfast
and aalted nuta are often passnl be.
itneen rouraea at the later furi'-ti..n.
Tha following ia a correct menu
for tha 12 o'clock breakfast and may
'suggest more possibilities:
Htrawberry cocktail, egg souffle.
shoe string potatoes, sweetbread en
brocbette. mushroom, panned chirk-
en, rice, cress and tomato aaiad, toa-
ted cracker, cream cheese, pineapple
sherbet, lady fingers, r,tt
Tiny hot muffins or roll are serv
er with the breakfast and the coffee
may apper as early in the mrul as
the ci-ure with tha chicken.
VXUY.F.VA K'TIOS A'iKNVV
,vs -:to if INK R Bf.lMi.. I'HUNK
000 W. IL RUjWKUrt, Mtilt. if
IP
1
ill hIM
MmQoeGedmtes
Mi
n&Xym Vf-T
SHELTERED WOMAN GIVING WAY
Sheltering Woman More In Evidence Nowaday, Accordinn to
Cynthia Orey
By CYNTHIA GREY i
TIIK oriental used to treat their
women like household peta.
They used to buy them and ell
Ihrm. and herd Ihetri in harems. And
jn some iilacfs in the fur and colorful
They fimly believe tht there ia no
place for women in Heaven. 1
And this woman . . . this creature
of the harem . . . i only u tep
reinoveil from the person we Ameri
cans call the "rtTiHt'Ti-d wom.'in."
II' r husband is the tpe of man
wi. liinkH women ought not l' vote
, i0 Mllr(, in Wife ought not to
; know anything about Kvi). or Hca ndal
j r tre Fact of any kind.
Pyu-ni of dealing i'h women
jf otly, he knew it, i 'he svstem thnt
(he impudent new generation sum up
t,K ay;
j -friteh 'em young, fell Vm nothing,
ac r,.A m rough!''
j The only differed e is that the hu"
Lhor, f the sheltered woman d'.eeii t
j "(real her rough," unless jou ran call
phutting a woman away from Life it
ntf4 rough treatment. Mref. I do.
t Mem to me that inaaiimch a
: w,, f us hna only a few year to
lire we ought to see all of I.lfe . . .
and In know all of tt . . . that we
ran! We were not bom to be shut up
, housea mereiy 10 sew a
and feed upon atrawberr.es, sugar and
cream.
It ia not being kirn! to a woman to
"shelter" her ... to roll her up in
roMon wool, to treat her the way
Tesman treated Nora in Ihsen'a d'dl
house a toy woman.
There ia no place for iwb a woman
' in tbeB -go gei t" da. when Wc
IN a short while you will have passed, in your gradua
tion, another of the milestones which mark life's
achievements. After this you will either go on further
educational pursuits in a college or university, or you
will register in school of practical experience. In either
case we hope that the success for which you strive may
be yours.
Already you are deep in your plans for commencement
week. There are new dresses, new lingerie, new acces
sories. We have been arranging for this occasion, get
ting together such tilings as the girl graduate will need.
There are materials or dresses if you wish of bouffant
organdie, sheer voile, silken crepes and exquisite laces.
There are many lovely accessories and lingerie as dainty
as one could wish. We are also ready to make gift sug
gestions for fellow graduates.
It's our sincere desire to be of service to you at this time
and to help make these days pleasant memories.
biirArt'liiVkslanTiiiff, I I
atrenks by tis like an express train, j
Anl o, t liana gooones, m- in ihifb-
lug!
n I r.t iK. rvt" wnmin.
we have trxlay the "sheltering" wo-
man . . . the Sirha I.aihrop'. tha
Jane Adama', the .Icanneite Rank-
jnV. i
Instead of l.ad It.ointiful. wrap-'
ned in eipensiva'fura and carrytng
briskets to the poor we have the nn j
ontiroenrnl women who renllv Br
helping out the poor of the world . . .
not bf charitv but by Just laws! The:
ly real joy iosi
l.ailv Rountiful
ever gave ivm that feehng of rtrluei
Hhe Iiersi-lt lel W hen sue pre-i-iit'--,
a starving family with few grocer
tea.
The poor hate Charity . . - They
hate it for the shameful thing it often
Women are tsking en re of their
on these data in excellent fs-hion.
'It was the who really created the,
; Wnmen'a Bureau of the hepartment i
of Labor, with the welfare of million
of working ni"Hier in it keeping. ,
It wns not the "oheltered' woman j
'who joined the Consumers .eague. .
i and fought against swear shops, and ;
' tllrty soda fountains and randy stores, j
Nor was it she who gave Wisconsin j
the law that prohibits night work for;
j women. It was me woman who
knows that woman's pi a I not l
j way the home, who brought that
bit of law-making to pass!
f The wife whose husband want her j
to think that the moon is made of j
green cheese never realif.ed (hat wo j
men needed a ilifiimnrn Wage law. ,
; ..v::,. ;;;. z.
and keep her b'l f-d and her soul
cl.anl . . . r'lie far away from
such problem and miseries, Hhe was;
II " sheltered" woman! j
How could she know that overwork
, hreaka and rnnrsen a woman unitl
I aha ia anything hut thn flowerlike,
' happy thing that Nat urn intended
Woman to be? , , . If ahe aaw the
latindresa broken nails ami nopeie
eyM t((( proit-,r derided that che
m18j iiflVf m ..)( Bnrontll Ini-liiim!,
or she wouldn't hava in work for her
lU-inar tmi.p thins! And Mint whm thul
Now, I believe that a woman ought ,
be "womanly." I firmly believe j
that home Ik the pleaaantest place for t
her . . . and the mot Importat place;
tr her, particularly If she has chH-j
'Ireu.
Rut ever? woman of the well-off. .
, We I-cnrecWor cltiss lias a goiHI msny
hotire each week that belong to her.
. j , . ,vi
I'SIUUIl 1 JiHllL
lliibhrr "Jewels ' -the late.l beach
norelty. Necklaces, bracelets, ear-
: ...d on,., nk.i.. .h of ,b.
at the r'rench
ber. are appearing
bea bee.
) j
! S !
I! & k J
fsrT)4
V
0 '&WUfi Kits
And where a generation ago she wm
using that time making call or driv.
ing In hr carriage, today she upend
mtich of It in more vital thing
nocIaI service, welfare work of a io
re re aort,
And that U a good thing. ,
It la not a good thing for half the
women not to know how tha other
' . ... . - ...
And with each year of thi new
century we women arn acemg thing
morn and more clearly.
Jn our own alow, "muddling" way
9 ,ara organiied Into a sort of fir
masonry to protect some of ua agaiii.it
too much protection and othrra of u
i n"ii-i i-tr .w Ktur
Cynthia (ircy Savs: ;
a
I KAIl .M1HH liliKV: My family b..r
rowed J'rfSl from my husband.
This wa a year aao and tliey hive
never paid it back. II.' think- I
oiialit to go to work to earn tlie
money they borow-d from hiw. IO
you 1 1 1 i tj k I slioiltdV .Mary.
t cert.ii.tv do nut. Your huffhtltd
lent the money, and it ia definitely
mi to him to inllict it. It Is utterly
unreasoi.tible for liira to ptpect "U
to iarn it for lilm. I'o not quarrel
with him about the matter. And ak
your family to return the money at
once. lYrliap Ihejr do not realise
how your buband feela about hie
loan. t
hear Mi lirev: I am tery blond,
end my eyela.hes are almost white.
I darken them a little, and inv hus.
rand refuses to go nut with me he
.u" he savs 1 look "made up."
Would you atop It? O. Morison.
After all, your husband l the one
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