Woman '3 Realm”

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN OCTOBER 14, 1950

Happenings of

The Week

Of wide interest to friends in; social and diplomatic circles in a number of European capitals as well as to many in Washing'.on,t DC, New York City and in Otta-, wa. was the marriage solemnized in All Saints' Anglican Church. Ottawa. on Saturday Ltfternuon' when Miss Dulcie Ann Steinhurtlti became the bride of Flight Lieu- tenant Allan A. Sherlock. l)FC., Aide-tie-Camp to Viscount Alex- ander of Tunis. Governor-Gen-zrali of Canada. Their EXC8lle1lClES.l the Governor-General and the Viscountess Alexander of Tunis were present at the wedding and reception. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Laurence A Steinhardt and the late Laurence A. Slcinhardt. former United States ambassador in Canada. l

. . -

Archdeacon C. G. Hepburn of- ficiated at the ceremony and the wedding music was played by Fir. H. M. Huggins. Autumn flowers- were used to decorate the Church. Judge Irwin Untermyer. of New York City. gave the bride in mar- riage. and she was attended by Mrs. Albert J. Erdmann Jr.. New York City. as matron of honor. Her bridesmaids tvcre Hon. Rose Alexander. Miss Hclcn Llaxton. Miss Elizabeth Abbott. Miss Madeleine Stcen. Miss Polly Piliet and Miss Anne Bethune. Illight Licut. Eric T. Sherlock. DFC, was best man. and the ush- ers were Wing Cmdr. D. J. Jack- son. Sqdn. Ldr. D. Mcwilliams. Sqdn. Ldr. D. Warren. Flight Lieut. James John. Flight Licttt. Henry Kfianr. Flight Llcut. B. Warren. Lieut. Richard Rosen- hlatt. USAAF. cousin of the bride. F0 Hugh Cramm and F0 Char-4 les Monty.

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The bride were a gown of ivory Chinese brocade. in gift to 'he hricle from her late father when hp was ambassador to Russia. It was fashioned with a satin inscl below the heart-shaped neckline. The full skirt. was styled with French pleats. and the long train was of brocade with a satin bor- der. Her veil of rosepointe lace at one time belonged to the Or- leans family. and was last worn by Mrs. Putnam Myers at her wedding. The bride carried a prayer book covered in brocade

K with a white orchid and stream- ers of stephanotis. Her attend- ants were frocked in gowns of rust. gold and moss-green taffeta. and wore matching Juliet caps. They carried bouquets of autumn flowers.

. . .

Dr, VV. .T. P. Ma(:Millan and Mrs. MacMillan have as their wel- come guests Mrs. lirlacMiilan's sister. Mrs. Harry T. Lahey of Dorchester. Mass. and Mrs. Ar- thur Hagan of Chelsey, Mass. who

came to attend the ninety-first' birthday of Mrs. H. S. MacDon- ald last week. Mrs. Hogan is

Mrs. MacDonald's niece. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. R. Mac- Ewpn have returned from an ex- tended vislt tr: the facific 6035i-

Mrs. 'l'. W. L. Prowse who has been visiting in Halifax with her daughter. Mrs. Ernst and Dr. Ernst will return to Charlottetown this week-end.

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Mrs. Ernest Champiun. Mrs. W. E. Hyndman. Miss Bessie Beer and Miss Helen Wakeiord ha" returned from a motor tour of the Marltlmes. On the Thanks- giving week-end they were housf guest; at "The. Marshlands Inn . Sockville, N. B

.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris and

daughter Mary Beth have re- turned from a motor trip to Fredericton. N. B.

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Mrs. Stanley Thompson of Dart- mouth. N.S.. entertained last week- end for Mrs. Robert Wilson. MN- Ralph Dumont. Miss Dorothy and Miss Louise Cox who were visit- ing in Halifax. .

.

Mr. and Mrs. William Asbury and young (laughter Judy of Centrallla. Ont., have just com-

pleted H trans-Canada motor tour vi ” in which they travelled across the Dominion to visit first in P. E. ls- lond. Mrs. Asbury's mother. Mrs. James Blake of Charlottetown. and later in Victoria, 3. C.. with Mr. Asbury'o family. I I

Mrs. G. J. Craddock and young son. Geoffrey. left this morning for

her home in Ralston. Albertn. , after an enjoyable holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Hughes, Brighton Road. I I I

During the Thanksgiving weelw end Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bar- rett. Jubilee Road, Halifax. wars the guests of Mrs. Barrett's pa- rents. His Worship B. Earle Mac- Donald nnd Mrs. Maebonald.

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Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hulam have returned in Charlottetown follow- ing A week's motor tour of the Msritlmes. .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jameson have returned from I lbllday in Toronto.

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Mrs. E. Saunders. Mrs. P. New- Ion. Mrs. J. Frank Hobbs. and Mrs. Milton Boil were recent house guests of Mrs. .7. H. Hill at her country home In Wood is- lands.

I I I iMrs. F. 1. Andrew spent the Thulklgiving week-end in Hall- hx visiting with her daughter.

Dorothy. who is a student nurse ot the View:-i.n sienorsi Hospital

Min Lilian Duchemln enter- can-M at t e in hour on Thurs-

"i B., was

.lan gave a tea for her.

Mrs. Paul Miller of Hartford, Conn., who is visiting in Char- lottetown with her cousin. -vlrs. Harry Cudmore. Autumn flow- ers were used to decorate the re-

ception and drawing rooms and the tea table was centred with an attractive floral arrangement

and with yellow tapers in silver cantileholders. Mrs. Green. Mrs. Miller nnd Mrs. Cudrnore rec.-iv- ed with Miss Duchemtn. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. W. J. Duchemin and Mrs. H. E. D. Ash- ford. while Mrs. Ivan Horne. Mrs. E. W. Beer. Mrs. Louis Roper nnd Mrs. Keith Com-pton served. Airs. James Montgomery. Mrs. J. D McGui.':an and Mrs. J. E. Moore ushered the guests. . . .

On Tuesday evening Mrs. l-hrry Cutlmore entertained at bridge '1 honour of Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. J. A. Green.

I I I

Mrs. Ivan Horne also entertain-

ed in honour of Mrs. Faul Miller. 0 0 .

Miss Dorothy Hughes who was married yesterday in Milltown. N. entertained tlvs week at several parties. Mrs. Fred Machini- And on Sunday afternoon Mrs. James Blake entertained for her niece at a trousseau tea. Miss Isabel Sinc- Donnld was hostess on Monilay eventing at a miscellansous shower given in Miss Hughes' honour.

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Mr. and Mrs. William Cotton are on a holiday trip through the New England States.

a . .

guests at "Raven- wooth" gt Iir. and Mrs. R. C Parent, were ;lrs. Parent's father and sister. Mr. Albert Blaci; on! Mrs. ubrey Morrell 0' St. Mar- tin's, N. B.

Recent hott .

Mrs. I. E. Crokcn left yesterday by plane to visit with her sisters in Glace Bay and Sydney. N. S.

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Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simmonds are in Atlantic City where they are attending the Dairy Industry Exposition.

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Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Kelly. Frederlction. N.B.. and young son Peter. spent last week-end with Mrs. Kelly's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hobbs.

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Miss Jean Boulter. who is leav- ing shortly for London, Ontario, was Finest of honour at an infor- mal gathering of the girls of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff at '.he home of Miss Florence Simmons on Wednesday evening

I I I

The members of the Exemplar and Alpha Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority entertained at a "pantry shelf" shower for Miss Inez Murray. whose marriage took place this week. The mem- bers presented her with a tall hamper filled with supplies for ner antry and also with a silver cig- relte box engraved with the sorority crest. Mrs. K. S. Rogers and Mrs. Myron Bell presided at the tea table which was attractive with a floral centrepiece and lighted tapers. -

Mrs. S. R. Burke of Alberton spent some time this week visit- ing with frlends in Charlottetown.

I I I

Miss Margaret MacEwen whose marriage took place this week. was guest of honour at a shower- tea at "Villa Waters" on Tues- day. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. McCurdy Bell, Mrs. Art Aflleck and Mrs. Percy Proude.

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On Thursday evening Miss May Robinson entertained with a mis- cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Macliwen.

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Friday evening the social hall of the Baptist Church was the gathering place for the choir mem- bers in presenting Miss Mac- Ewen with a wedding gift.

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Mrs. Ross Afficck also gave a delightful shower for Miss Mac- Etven, when pieces of China were added to her collection.

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On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Allison MacRae opened her lovely home for afternoon tea in honor of Miss Macliiveti.

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Mrs. W. P. Callaghan, Summer- side. entertained at her home on Monday evening at I bridge in honor of Mrs. W. M. Mellish. who will take up residence in Char- lotietown.

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Miss Annabelle Allen of Char- lottetown. spent the Thanksgiving week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. A.1len, Summeuldc.

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Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Willet. Ic- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Willei. left Summerslde by automobile on Sunday for Ot- tawa where today they will at- tend the wedding of Mr. Robert Willet to Miss Elizabeth Mary Bates in the MacKay United Church.

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Miss Ruby MacNeill. Supervisor of Home Economics for the city of Saint John. N.B.. spent the Thanksgivlng week-end in Sum- merside, guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F; Mnclveili.

Miss Barbara Smith. Public Health Nurse. Summerside. spent the week-end If her home in Charlottetown;

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lecky. Summersidc, entertained on Sat- urday evening at their home in honor of Mr. and Mn. Lsurio Coleo. who Vvlll take up residence in Fredericton. N.B.. where Mr. Cotes will mend the University

day sfternoon for he: ooustn. Mr? J. A.,Gmn of.1'i-lnldod. and

of New lrunswick.

Mrs. Clarence Harris. Summer- side. has as her uest. her sister- in-law. Miss Mau e Harris, R.N.. of New Glasgow. N.S.

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Miss Barbara Currie. Laboratory Technician. of Saint John, N.B.. spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie, Summerslde.

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Miss Frances Lecky and Mr. Alan Lccky. students at Mount Allis-on University. have returned alter spending Thanksgiving with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leaky, Summerside.

I I Dr. and Mrs. J. 1''. Frank and daughter. Mary Ellen. of Sack-

ville. N.B.. spent the Thanksgiving

week-end in Summerside, guess

of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker. I I I

Mrs. A. W. Leard has returned to her home in Summerside af- ter spending a few days in Fern- wood. the guest of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Edwin MacI"arlane and Mr. MacFarlane.

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Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hopkins and family of Summerside have been

"Hill-Rogers. .Wedding Group

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hill photographed nt "Fairholm". the residence of the bride's mother. where their wedding FECEPUOH WES held f0i' lowing their marriage at St. Peter's' Cathedral. From left to right

3; Better English E Z) By 5. o. wttuum ii:

is -sm'xm'R'x”-?.'o1"?'x7X'7to1':Y. es-

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "it began to rain at mid- night last. nigh-t."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of tjlimousine"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Dilatory, digestible, dilarna. dilatoriness.

4. What does the word "irrelev- ant" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ii that means "probability"?

ANSWERS

spgnding a few days in Wolfville, N. .

too

Miss JOAnne Woodside, student technician in Saint John General Hospital. spent the holiday week- end at her home .in .Summerside.

Mrs. James Hill, Miss Ella Gau and M15 Martha MacFarlane of Summerside spent Thanksgiving holiday in Chatham. guests of Mrs. F. N. Pleuffe tMarjorie Lefurgey).

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Mr. and Mrs. Preston Warren of Summerside motored to Moncton, N.B.. and were entertained on Sunday evening on their 37th wed- ding anniversary at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Warren of Moncton were present, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Robertson, who no- companied them from Summer- side.

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Mrs. Albert Sharp, Summerside, was hostess on Thursday and Fri- day evenings at her home when three tables of bridge were in piay'each evening.

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Mr. and Mrs. Carol Delaney of Summerside. spent the Thanks- giving hoiiday in Moncton. N.B.. when they visited their daughter, Miss Marie. who is a student nurse at the Hotel Dieu. .

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Mrs. C. Roy Ahern and mothenl Mrs. J. A. Arsenault, of Summer-

side, motored to Moncton, N.B.. this week. I I I Mayor and Mrs. Wedge with

their daughter. Marcia. motored from Summer-side to Moncton. N. B., over the week-end to visit their daughter Carol, who is a student in the Notre Dame Con- vent.

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Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Hogg. Charlottetown. returned recently from a three weeks' motor trip through the New England States. During their holiday they visited in Bolton, Pittsfleld. and saw points of interest in Vermont. New Hampshire. New York State and returned via, the White and Green Mountains. '

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Mrs. R. R. Bell entertained on Frldayievenlng in honour of Miss Hilda Henlun, Ottawa, who is Vil- iting in Charlottetown in connec- tion with the Women's Progres- sive Conservative. Association.

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Dr. Frank Lahey, of the Lohey Clinic. Boston, and Dr. Poppen. noted bone surgeon of Boston have returned after a successful partridge shooting season. were guests at "The Hlghflcld Tourist Courl.'.' .

Mlsl Ev: Bears who retired re- cently as bert Orphanage was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kelly by the resident: of Bethel. Mt. Herbert. Mermaid. Bunbury and southporl She was presented with a gift from the community by Mrs. Fred Taylor. Min Bean is now enjoying a holiday at Pfi.i.ltc.odl.IC.

Mlu Dorothy Craig will leave thlo morning for Halifax where she will board the 3. 8. Nova Scotln which nllli this evening for Liverpool. England. Min

Crnlg. who to on the stuff of the

They ”

matron of Mount Her- .

1. Say, "It. began to rain last midnight." 2. Pronounce lim-oo- zen. oo as in book. :2 as in me. prin- cipal accent on lost syllable. 3. Dilemma. 4. Not applicable or fit- ting. (Accent: follows the 1). "His remarks were irrelevant." 5. Like- lihood.

the ushers Mr. Thomas N. Rogers Hill who was his brother's groomsman. the groom and his bride. the former Rosemary Rogers. who is the daughter of Mrs. George Jonah Rogers and the late Mr. Rogers. the maid of honour Miss Barbara Quigley of Halifax. the bridesmaids Miss Elaine Godfrey of Ottawa. and Miss Marjorie Hill, the groom's sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill of Charlottetown.

and Mr. William Beer. Mr. Donald

Mr. Hill is the son of -Craswell Photo.

KVVQQVV 7K It It

3 Modern Eiiqueilo

Q; :4: Boom. boo

Q. When two women friends have always remembered each other's wedding. anniversary with cards, and one's husband has poss- ed away, should the other continue the practice?

A. It would be much more tact- ful not to do 50.

Q. Even if a wedding is to be a very small. informal one, would it be all right for the bride to wear a white bridal veil?

A. Yes. provided it is not her second marriage.

Q. Is it. considered all right for a. person who,is eating alone inin public dining room to read 1 book or newspaper?

A. There is no rule at all against this. ' .

1'K ”i Morning Smile

Cook's Corner

so-no -coax.-vxxnc

AAA

SUGAR COOKIES

1 cup tvhitt: sugar

-ii cup lord

2 eggs

15 teaspoon soda

3 teaspoons milk

1 teaspoon vanilla

Pinch salt

1 teaspoon cream tartar

Flour to thicken

Mix all together. Roll thin. Recipe from "Institute News” by

ltavrsr Charlie Barnett. Elmsdale

l

OW By Anna Aohlay

' 1A . i Q. How can I prevent splashing

when watering house plants?

A. Use a small funr.-at when watering the house plants. Hold the funnel clb?! to the roots when pouring the water, and there will be no splashing.

Q. How can I clean gilt frames?

Lu;

Boss-Haw is it that you are only carrying one sack? The other workmen carry two.

Laborer-Well, I suppose they artei too lazy to make two trips like I 0.

Different Then

on s sentimental pilgrimage to their old home.town an elderly couple lingered at a street corner.

"Do you remember. John.” the old lady sighed sentimentally. "we always used to meet here when we were courting?"

"Yes. my dear," sold her hus- band. "but that sign wasn't there then."

And he pointed to the notice which read. Dangerous Corn-er: Go Slow.

A. Dip 2. soft cloth in milk and rub it gently over the soiled spots. Repeat several times if necessary.

Q. How can I remove the odor from a knife which has been used for peeling onions?

A. Run the knife blade through a row potato. and it will take away the odor.

'- - ) z gglhof Body Of Yourslg, By June. W. Barton. nu). .l xxvammssw

REMOVING SPLINTER UNDER FINGER NAIL

Getting ready to do some fishing one day, I saw 5. cat. sitting quiet- ly by with a fish-hook through its lower lip. It had evidently grabbed a. small fish of! a hook and the hook become imbedded in its mouth. I had my companion hold the book while I. as gently as pos- sible, was about to cut the book out. My companion suggested that it I broke the hook up near the eye I could draw the book down and out without cutting. A broken fish-hook is not a serious loss whereas the pain to the ani- mal would be severe.

Another mean condition is when is splir.-ter has been driven under is finger or toenail and broken off so that it cannot be reached with forceps or a pair of pliers. Next: to the tongue, the top of the ting- er is the most. sensitive part of the body. '

In Medical World. (England). Dr. J. G. Bonnin, F. R. C. 8.. sug- gests a simple method of removing a splinter that has been driven under I finger or toenail and broken off. especially in the case of a child. (1). Book nail in warm water to soften it. (2.) Pure down the nail with is sharp knife or razor blade and remove a piece of the mil directly over the splinter. which gives a free opening through which the splinter may be grasped.

While Dr. Bonnin does not sug- gest the use of hydrogen peroxide to clean out any dirt or infection which may be around the splinter. this is always good treatrnent when removing or digging after a splinter. After the splinter is re- moved and tissues which surround it completely cleaned out by the peroxide or an antiseptic of any kind. then collodlon or small piece of adhesive tape should be applied to cover the opening in the nail.

This paring down the nail at a. spot directly over the splinter until an opening in the nail is big enough through which to remove the splitter is certainly an im- provement over the method of dig- ging in alongside the splinter in order to remove it. or opening up the tissues enough to grasp the splinter and drag it out whole or piecemeal. A local or general an- aesthetic is always necessary with this old method. Faring the nail and so not cutting, the soft tissue should make an anaesthetic un- necessary.

FIRST All)

Know what to do in an emerg- Continucd on page B

continued on page 3

on". Mr. and Mn. Clive l-hoard Stewart Ind their otlendsnu It the wedding reception which foi-

Stewart-Hillion Wedding

Paul's Cbo

Monning memo who were ushers. the groomnnoo Mr. Robert lucked

' - , . .. v x v I . , L iifhoiognphcdist "The Villa Wu; lowed their umrlou-'it. Saint (Mr. Stewart and my mag mg 14!! to right Mr. form fl Bill II Hilil

ggnnll Ind Mr. list: the l1luld":f c . W "G

honour Min Doris -on-nbuiu Photo.

Billion.

Saint DunstIn's Bullies was the scene of I lovely autumn wed- ding on Tuesday. October 10 at D I.m.. when Inez Ron. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murrly, Char- lottetown. was united in marri- age to James Christopher Gallant. D.D.S.. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. '1'. Gallant. Charlottetown. '1' b o bride's brother. Rev. Eugene L. Murray. P.P.. Summerfleld. per- formed the marriage ceremony and celebrated the Nuptlnl Mus. Tho Rector of the Basilica, Rev. Patrick McMahon, D.D., was present in the sanctuary.

The beauty of the sanctuary" was further enhanced with tall ston- dsrds of gladioll and Aster: in pastel shades. making a setting in keeping with the sacred cere- mony. To the strains of Lotion-

entered the church on the arm of her father. by whom she was given in marriage. She wore the traditional bridal gown of white satin. fashioned with fitted bodice. Peter Pan collar, long sleeves forming points at the wrists. and full skirt with slight train. Guipure lace outlined the collar. simulated yoke. and panel front of the gown and her finger-tip veil of French illusion fell from a halo head- dress of same. with small clusters of white lilac. Completing the ensemble, she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and aiephanoiis.

The bride was attended by Miss Marjorie Doyle. as maid of honor, while Miss Bernice Murray was her sister's bridesmaid. Dr. Paul E. Cormler of Moncton, attended the bridegroom. and the ushers were Mr. Reginald D. MacDonald and Mr. Walter C. Murray, brother of the bride.

Miss Marjorie Doyle was wear- ing a floor-length gown of maize taffeta. the bodice with net yoke and deep fold forming an off shoulder line. the bouffant skirt featuring tiny ruffles. Matching mitts and poke bone: of taffeta and tulle. with nosegay of maize and orchid mums. completed her

grini: Wedding March. the brldey

Gallant-Murray At St. Dunstan's Basilica

eniemble.

in Bernice Mur ' lenzth town of orchid am tured I -nhirted bodice and mi" shoulder-lino with nylon yoke mp mu skirt having a slight blistle effect. Her mitts and bonnet oer 181181! Ind tulle were in rm. "W017-ill! Ihlde-S. and she carried I noseny of maize and - Cilryunthemum .- orchid

Mm Murray. mother or the bride was wearing a suit of fuch. sis nbnrdine with grey nus. soriu. Her cox-sage was of white Mgr); Hlliallflll. .

e rde room's mothe Gallant, choice 1 teal biu.".3Ef,t sown with grey accessories. Shg wore it corsage of pink Delight roses.

Mr. Frank Mclntyre sang re... ernl beautiful selections during the ceremony and while the mag. for was being signed. The Basilica organist, Mrs. Joseph Dougan was accompanist. and played the pro. cesslonal and recesslonal.

Following the ceremony a 1-ecep. tlon was held at "The Charlotte, town”, where the bridal Cpuplg were assisted in receiving by their Darents and attendants. Hon. 0; w. J. P. McMillan. K.C.S.G., ci.,.' Qlleniiy proposed a toast to the bride. to which the groom made .3 fitting response. Congratulatorv remarks were made by Mr. s, 1- Gallant. Dr. Paul E. Cormler. Mr: Reginald D. MacDonald, Rev. Eu- gene L. Murray and Dr. J. D. lilc. Guigan.

The bride's table. attractive with Chrysanthemums in silver baskets and candelabra with white tapers: was centered with a beautifully decorated three-tier wedding cake, which was cut in the traditional manner.

Later Dr. and Mrs. Gallant left by car on a honeymoon trip to Montreal. Boston and New York. For travelling. the bride wore n lark-beige wool suit. and acces- sories. complimented with white feather hat and white Kenwood shortie. On their return they Will reside in Charlottetown.

is always a surefire hit. The publ

door sport of un lures is sympathi

song. Just Why I get such a kick

at . sadistic pleasure in of molehills of their troubles

The Stars Soy - -

g By Genovlovo Ilmbii I!5 &NCA1

for Sunday. October IS

THERE may be some sort of conflicting development. with cer- tain obligations to be met as well as a. recognition or token of friendship or reward from influen- tial sources. Outstanding oblig- ations may have to be reckoned with, with a view to duty and en- during obligutlon. While there may be is seversnce of ties, the em- oluments are not looking.

If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may have s period which may seem conflicting and disintegrating. Al- though there may be upset or change quite unpredictable. yet this recognition and rewards are heart- ening and reassuring and prob-

Conttnucd on pugs 8

DOUBLE FEATURE

You can't have too non! small A double delight in this pattern containing both a pretty too In! wlth tulip pockets . . . Ind o pric- ficll bib-top style for kitchen cop- on

No. 2414 is cut in one size. Too. apron. iii ylfdl 35-inch: K VIN 35-inch oontrut. an yard! trim- nlb top apron. 1"A yards :5-inch. Ah yards trim.

Bend 25c for such PA'l'l'l:RN which tnoludlo complete uwtnl guide. Print your Nomi. Address and style Number plainly. as sure to state also you wont. Include postal unit. or none number in your

Idd PI!

run. Addreu The chnrlotttto Pattern No. 2414

G

NIIII

DOROTHY DIX sits-

Self-

Why Do So Many People Enioy Own Misery?

Irving Berlin. who should know what he is talking about. one: said that the short cut to popularity and success is to write sonzi that give people 3 chance to pity themselves. The heart bowed down

nobody knows, but they do. torturing themselves and in making mountains out They dwell on every little unpleasant-

-Needlecraft-.

- FOR THE HOME -

DI IIMIIII

aocx.xcxV.-;

Piiy

ic just eats up the chance to tell

all about its secret sorrows and how lonely and blue it is.

The idea of thus capitalizing grief is rather startling at first. hut ' . there is no doubt that the plan will Work. and that

he who can start the tears flowing will find it as

profitable as if he had struck an oil Zi1Iiii?T-

it is undeniable that the favorite indoor and out-

For

told thousands of our fellow crea- zing with themselves, and t ey will

gladly pay for the privilege of reveling in woe in

certain type of man and woman out of being sorry for themselves They find a sort of

Continued on page 14

'.i'iFR'7Z"R'”5? V'i-.'cR' -1

?Household Scra bookit

3 By Robert: Lu ,6 Km-iisnmmowxlt r Pillows

when refilling I feather pillow. try crushing a small block of com- phor and mixing it with the tea- thers. This will help preserve the feathers. and keep the pillow irom acquiring any musty odor.

Chocolate Fudge

You will have chocolate fudge that will he more creamy in tex- ture if the chocolate is cooked with the milk for a few minutes were the sugar is added.

Ensmeled Bed

Use a little turpentine on A soil cloth and rub over an enameled bed. It will remove all soil and Si" 1 good gloss to the metal.

C...