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PAGE TWO ..

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Woman's Realmf. Sociéiland

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By AITIIUI- NITTLITON. F. R. G. 8. .

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What a. Queen must know -—School- ing With “Craiwfie" —Outings in- stead of book-study -Social train- ing" —Fam0us people -—Fe1nlin1ne afuts ~Her own library -State af- airs.

Although the general lilies cf Prin- viw Elizabeth's education and up- Dfflliglllg had ﬂlWLiyS taken into ac- "Bllllt lltc iW-i-‘illllllly of her one day being crowued Queen. the accession of her father to the Throne. as King George the Sixth. on Decem- ber 11th. 1936. turneil the possibility ‘itito prtixibility. ‘The altered cir- cumstances meant further inteiis- Llication of her schooling, m4 brought iieiv responsibilities both to lirr and to the King and Queen,

lliw iicr earlier education had been Olllillliivtl is itself a detailed Hltll‘_\'. Fzviii studying the rudi- ments of learning at, her mother's knee. the Princess progressed at early date to the study of foreign lan- tlll-ISPS. I-‘rencli was the first foreign ioiifriii: to which she gave attention. Qllfcii Elizabeth gave her daughter many lessons in thb subject too. for Her Majesty herself is a fluent; linguist. During the visit of King GCQTQE and herself to Paris in 1938 she made public speeches hi French. ll-C-tlllllg French classics DCQQIIIg ono of her recreations many years ago.

At 145 Piccadilly, and at Royal lodge as well. Princess Elizaibgth “@8811 to have what she called “ ‘ llCll aftcriioziiis" These out-re m" siciis when all convei-sgiol. was conducted in P‘re.nch, At, other times. in the family circle. the Queen would suddenly lapse into itliis language, encouraging her (laughter to reply in the same tori-

gut‘.

Front-ii thus became not. inerely

.0. text-beck or sclioolroom language.-

to the Princess. but a live one, she 10o. can notw not only make herself “Bslly understood in French. but also reads works in that language. Latin lessons were also soon in- clii-dcd in her schooling.

There was a very good reason for n royal daughter. so high 1n tho line of succession as Princes; Elizabeth, being trained in these directions. Many ltaitc documents which come before the British sovereigns are still written in Latin or in Nonnan- Frorich, l. custom from the pest. which 88mm; likely to continue. More than one attempt has been made to persuade Parliament to sanction the replacement of French by English. but tradition has each ttime proved tco strong for the making of such a change, so. to the future British Queen. a good working knowledge of these foreign languages is essential. French is

also the universal diplomatic lun-

llllﬂke used at Court functions and tin many diplomatic conversations.

The Princess's first governess was Miss Marion Crawford. a Scots- womari educated at Dunifermline lHigh School. and the general ed- ucation ot the Princess has been tintiertakeii principally by heir. Flor special subjects. additional tutors lhave been appointed from time to time.

“Crawfle" as the governess soon became known in the Piccadilly royal household. quickly revealed lthat Bcademlc qualifications wen tnot her only recommendations as supervisor of the Princess's formal education. Such an important post demands other attributes -— a quiet imazirier. grace. confidence, an abil- lty to separate tho important from ithe unimportant, and above all to tlmpart knowledge in a. readily un- itlerstocd and an easily assimilated YWBY- i

all these essential qualities “Craw- lfie“ brought to the royal school- lwcm. Her sucoics as governess t0 royalty is evident from her length of service. The general education of Princes Ellzaibeth was largely in Miss ‘Crawford's hands until her Royal Highness became “of age“- tthat is for twelve years-- and the Ionnal lutorship of Princess Mar- garet has similarly been undertaken

by her. From the start. an expanding trurrlculum was drawn up. and a

time-table was arranged. It is safe to static that no other girl in Brit- Mn ha; had her daily life so com- pletely bound by schedule u the yotmg lady who is expected event- ually to occupy the British Throne.

Hoi- higher education began in gamed. coon after hei- seventh birth- day. Three hours’ schoolroom study each n-ioming was the usual rule until her ‘calming out" mt the we of Iiftcai. Then a. break for lunch.

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had in study in her only teen; Stew to such an. extent. that some means of expediting her education became necessary.

Oine idea. adopted was to arrange for the Princess to visit places of historic mteresli. such g5 Hgmpbon Court and the Tower of London,

granddaughter exiimiiietl together the hlstOrlc treasures of Windsor Castle. Princess Elizabeth was iibic to study the valuable books. manu- scripts, and pictures housed iiiei-c. Sometimes, historic wiiveiili-g, such as MSS. and miniatures, were mi: Sliﬂlﬂlly to liei" sclictilrooni, so that lllfy might be studied lll conjunct- lOn with actual history lessons.

Slmllﬂi‘ metlwds were adopted in connection with her geography lessons. This is a. subject which the Princess leanicd very quickly. for she has an aptitude for it. Her ap- Detite for geography originated when she was very Tittle. being fostered by her late grandfather. Kirg George the Fifth. and her parents.

She was fascinated by their ac- counts of the wonderful things HWY had seen and done (luring

t

WORLD'S .~

IYI x i-: mi rou. DECIDES l

Bli'.\"l'.

descriptions IIITHlO geography \'l\'lt| Ill-JR and [ICISOIIiil to her. and lllls purl . 0f her education was illustrated with souvenirs from oversea; which she was allowed to inspect.

0n the social side. tco. there was intensive |ll‘Cplll‘2llltlll lo be ll‘.(l."l- twill‘. A ‘roiwil daughter. wiitl iii-ist Dartictilarly one who will t‘\('llilliill\‘ be the leading lady il'l tlio lﬂllil, is required to have social accomplish- moms up to the standard of licr station. In years to come, big-scale entertaining will be part of tier routine. She will be ltostess. no only to lords and ladies of hcr own na- tionality. but to foreign potentates and ambassadors. ‘

Princess Eliza-both first leariiedl the social arts by doing the honours at the little tea-parties organized for her on her birthdays. Later she was present at afternoon draw- ing-roorri gatherings held by the Queen. She ha; also been present

Pull of 150 fashion editors, stylists and social celebrities gave the title of best dressed woman in the world to ltlrs. lloivard Hawks, wife of the llllll_\‘\\\Itlll tiitii producer. This l)ll'llll'i‘ has |i.i.~f‘(l by a fashion magazine llllliilflllluil.

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3 Cook’s Corner .

0 0%‘ Q4 Q-O Orfﬁ4 O'§ﬁ-§ 6O O40~Q+f§

This batter is very tiliiii. But don't. ict that iilami you iiito iilter- ing its proportions. The resulting cake is lig-lit. delicate and very de- llclous.

l“i cups UIICC-Slltéd flour

2 teaspoons baking powder

with the King and Queen wher~ , _ k c

they have entertained more than 1i Legion: bgklitns soda u ° l"

5.000 guests simultaneously zit Buck- , 6*‘ b‘ l” l‘ a

ingham Palace garden parties. On; _,v zaaisggglsrffxg immmon r e- e * ‘ “** ~w~ e e e‘ e ::i::.:;::ii::5..ihi..;::. t .

a... w... End. i‘ ggpﬁg;?ng§;;1y“i"d “f” Better English Household

The diplomatic side of royal eii- ' p p g tertaining has been practised by I Cup m. milk I ‘ D. C. William: z

Her Royal Highness. tco. Sometimes she has been present at royal lunch- eoii parties held iii honour of foreign visitors. These CVGIIHS have been educative to tier. as well as useful experiences in social matters, She has met representatives from the Empire. chatted with foreign pol- iticians. and talked with nobility from abroad.

When Shickh Felsal and “l5 brother. the sons of the King of ﬂavoring. Saudi Afroble. paid ain official vlsit| to Britain, Princess Elizabeth sat between those two dusky guests at a Buckingham Palace luncheon. Her knowledge o! French was a boon on that occasion. As they were able to speak it. she was enabled to converse with the two Arab Princes.

These diverse social affairs help- ed to give the heiress to the British Throne the poise and self-confid- ence which she posscsses today. Such qualities are among the cncs most. essential to a lady of her rank.

She has greatly enjoyed this training. for in addition to provid- ing an escape from school-learning. it has enabled tier to exercise tier natural. unaffected friendliness. She has always derived niucii personal pleasure from meeting people and talking with them. The opportuni- tios that. are coming to her today.

Although Her Royal H|illllle55 may never be called "D011 l0 DPYlOTF“ domestic duties herself. one idea of Queen Elizabeth is tliiit every girl. no matter how exalted, should know something about such mIMII. only because the successful an???‘

vlslng of a household requires it. Attc-i- the playtime years of make- believe housekeeping in the little Welsh cottage at Windsor. the Prin- ccss therefore advanced to propel‘ uouicstlc tminlrig. She was tutored in cookery by the chief chef at Buckingham Palace, and during visits to Scotland she was given

1 teaspoon vanilla

‘i teaspoon iilmoiid flavoring

ltleasui-o and sift together three times tiie flour. baking powder, bak- ing soda salt. cocoa

i ‘.3 eggs, well beaten

ally blend iii the sugar; cream well well-beaten eggs. a little at. a time. ‘beating well after each addition.

ed mixture alternately Iwltih the. flavored milk. cornbinlnl after each addition.

Turn batter into n. Irecled Mhvh square cake pan.

Bake in a rather slow oven. 3H degrees. about 55 minutes.

WINTER HEALTH HINT Don‘t wear winter clothing m- dours. Keep the lio-me and office. properly air-conditioned and heat-,

ctl so that heavy (‘lOllICS may be‘ shed,

5A_DE6l“>A6lfIA_llT ‘nounuz Action-

l follmwd b! more instruction Jlﬂlll lessons in preparing real Scottish live in the afternoon. |____-_-------l The list of subjects which she (Continued on page 12\__,J1_ ..‘l r .-, titusrntttiti i . sriution sruistitunm i . . r fireman IIIITATIIIO nu nun l ARRID gives you double protection. I:

- , protects you from perspiration , and helps protect your clothe: from peepin- tlon lpots. Arrld in an odozleu deodorant,

I with the ﬁne tenure of a beauty can.

~ lg vanishes inmntly- giving immediate

TO ALL OUR FRIENDS

IEST WISHES and

ufc — cln enjoy yourself wherever you

ftbe weather. Prone!

JQY in i947. “Pulp,” ,,

your diinzinal and chum with Anltl. Sun using i: obday. l: l: very m 15¢. 39¢ and 59L ,

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and how gralcful rug that swore at evorytlii despair that filled us as we we would never have any us dust. it has made us think w which we’ could present

magic way by lungs that they will need so much ln their married life.

the intangible t

as a bridal present an

is over.

-_ _ _ ' table mats. we could bestow upon tlicii viorld lotus. These inst-hand ma! ‘Wmd make them rcauze ife job at hard labor. and how theirs turns out is going to depend on whether they are quittcrs or staye and their brains and their hearts they put into it.

Suppose, for a bridal present. we could give Fred and Sally each a pair of rose-colored glasses in which they would always see other at their ‘best. would always be the hero of Sally's girlish dreams. he would still be calling her “little girl" after she was a Grandma.‘

There would be no more

MOIST CHOCOLATE CAKE ‘hm, husband comes ing a sermon over it, and when a h

happiness that. th they do solid silver and hand

What a pity we can't and heartache; and m

mid cinnamon. fence? "It is the most beautiful pic- Cream the siiorteiiirﬂ. and tffiidll- tum that I ever saw."

togcthkl‘, blend in corn syrup, Add “Mon of “bojja ﬂdemg

mlsspe Combine milk. vanilla. and almond scion,

Add dry ingredients to the cream- Qnﬂy" mean?

lizhtlv with di that means

IH_E__ QHARLUFTETDWN _ o-~e--e e-eeecw

A -er's0na|/ Fash

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DOROTHY

ow To

This is the season when so man

known and loved all their lives arc for a wedding present becomes one of our

In this way her history lessons , we them b€ClBJllC more fascinating and more cllztgrxliaizzltlle: TMS 1s not been“ rea. Book-leaining wits taken from a gm m“, because we nmre piper» and mm" and w” of the shops trying to tlnd something they might want. transposed into a more tangible we do no; desire mm" pic with a lot of l

Queen Mary sometimes accoin- § 20 yt-‘BFS i" lFYlllB painted the Princess on these excurs- F0!‘ ions. At other tiiiics. Queen mid

found themselves

tf/

we were to Mr. X.

looked at

Suppose, for instance. we could

but the durable. honest. he wear and tear of daily Suppose. instead of sending

that

lived Slic would never sec that h with grown grandchildren. and with

their pink spectacles.

And suppose. instead of giving Alfred and Aralbella a set. of cham-

pagne glasses, when they had a bee with a sense of humor. Th

we have either got to laugh or cry. a

to turn the misadventures of domestic hen a wife can make a funny story about it. when home lit from the Elks banquet. instead of preach- usband can kid his wife about her r the price, it is a certificate of ey could draw money on at the bank.

lots of things that a bridal couple need more than -palnted dishes and monogramed linen‘. give it to them! ake lt so much easier to tsay married-mad

ing over them. W

new hat. instead of having fits ove

Oh. there are

bir sit Ys-

Wedding Gifts

If We (initial tlliltly Present a lloal Formula it

— dread the weary wanderings through the aisles

well do We recall tragic displays of wed- ding gifts in which helpless bridal couples have

forest 0f floor lamps.

about rate an ice cream cone.

So, remembering our own personal experience and liow thankful we were when a hefty man wri-cked the exipenslve chair that Mrs. A. gave us.

ng else that had been given us. and the

e, but which we would always have to hat a pity it. is that there is not some

HERE'S A REAL NEED

inexhaustible supply of love, not the flimsy. phony stuff that is already worn into tatters before the honeymoon woven in the warp kind that stands association and that lasts for a lifetime.

Tom and Anne a set of real lace them some good. hard horse sense

I‘.

divorces if husbands and wives never

ere are so many times in married life when

ovanbisn

ask‘. a A v wvv

kkkd‘. 0

Be llamiy

y of the boys and girls we have altar-bound that the problem of

o WP begrudge them the price of but. because

to inflict an innocent young cou-

uiik that they will spend the next

to get rid 0!.

afflicted with 20 or 30 clocks. a and dozens upon dozens o!

parfait glasses. when their incomes would just

for spilling a cup of coffee on a

the ornate brlc-a-bruc for which

John and Mary with some of

send a young husband and wife

marriage isn't a party. It is a

s. and how much of their backs

each e got old and fat and stodgy. and a figure like an apple dumpllng. lost r income. we could present them

nd it is so much better to be able life into jokes instead of fight-

It would save so many tears

1. What is wrong with this acn-

2. What is the correct pronunc-

3. which om of these words l: lied? Ampltheatu. ampilﬂc- t amputation.

4. Wlhat does the word "incoher-

is n word beginning "apportion-

5. What

merit"? ANSWER!

1. say. “that I have ever seen." 2. Pronounce bo-na-fI-de. o as iu_ bone. a. as in ask llllﬁlléﬁéd‘. i as in ﬁne. e as in me unstressed. accent ﬁrst and third syllables. 3. Amphi- theater. 4. In an inconsistent or un- connected manncr. (Pronounce ﬁrst e a iii he; accent follows the r.) "He poured out his story very fast and lnccherently." 5. Distribution.

_-—-:-——4——-—

TIIE STARS SAY-

ly GENEVIEVE KEMZILI F01’ vfellmlllli. '

SUDDEN and exciting evciuis of for-reaching and radical signiﬁc- 10 mould give renewed lmpetul to the snot-glen, talents. and object- ives, and perhaps bring to focus — abruptly and thrllllngly — a long hoped for and devotitly wished for change, climax or adventure. dra- matic, revolutionary. even rouieritic

ryl

O-%§'§§-Q-§ §W§4~O§

lattes. use a mixture of 8 drops of

of rosewater. into the roots of the eyebrows and lashes each night. using a camel's hair brush for the lashes.

pages of a book. place a blotter on each side of the wet page. press wit-h a medium hot iron until dry Tho leaves will mt crinkle.

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B] Roberta Leo

Eycbrowl To thicken. tihe eyebrows and

lncture of capﬂcum and ‘A ounce Rub a little of this

Spillcd Waller

“m. m’ Gnu’ daddy when he was about to leave for homo a short, while And perhaps it was hearing this nge 01d Wish from the lips of a child that. at orico brought back the charm and wonder and mystery of this eve before Christmas. For 1t l5 let» it'll-rt. and above all nights.

m‘

' DECEMBER 31, 1945

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a a‘ ¢akk a‘ asks‘

ilvEllenb VDiary i

By m Inland lunar’: Wile

Junlottmodltthodoortouay l. Mort-y ﬂu“ u to you

Even older folk. like James and me

catch the strange expectency of it.

I suspect the shepherds knew it

well and also in a way this Jamie of ours. A world waited them as it

has down through the years. To night, I like to think that every- one looks forward with the keenest anticipation to tomorrow. At this

Uﬂll tmtm. labors of~ love arc bqliig carried out. to the finest detail in kitchens and pantries, Stuffing ls being mixed for the holiday bird (I smelled scorching feathers from the house across the lane when we stood in the star-light to see Robs off). O I t

It maybe that housewives are pre- paring a turkey. a goose. a duck or a. chicken, But the food does not matter. not where love sits at the festive board. I fancy too last touches are being put to trees and garlands. and when certain all small fry are asleep perhaps “the stockings hung by the chimney" are about to be filled and parcels are being wrapped. Jamie himself added moi-c tinsel and trimmings to our small tree, and also went to inspect the one at. the house across the lane. “Did you see the

slm of her stocking?" he asked me

"Baxitivll never be able to ptit any- thing in that!" Hc worked industri- ously at the trimming un-tll he be- thought himself of t-he night at hand. "We better go home now" he said “me want a go to bed". Then he laughed. “What d0 I my ‘me’ for '1' for?" Jamie in growing up. O I I

iAitid I watched the truck go down the drive-way lighting up the lawn with its sprinkle of snow that as yet is neither a. white nor a green Christmas but inclined to the form- er. Then we came in to the quiet house. Quiet and a little lonely. filled as it is with the wraith; of "past Christmas eves. We have no stockings for Santa. to fill now; neither will our slumber be (l3- turbed at-break 0' day with sur- prised shouts of glee. we returned indoors tn sit by the room fire. It was fragrant there with the pungent scent of the greenery and

-kk~- “the quietness was broken only by

the tick of the clock. Then it came to mo that. the families would be going their separate ways tomorrow. Perhaps James was thinking the some thing. I said with a suspicion of a. catch in my voice "I trite-ii James it would have been better if ours had been slit-s". He moved his chali- closer to me and his hand reached out to cover mine. I suP- pose he was considering their en- deavours in the stump lleld m‘ he Bald Ln 8 resigned wiiv ‘We llﬂd them for our day. Elléﬂ- Th!!! M" to live their own lives now. But life gmws more interesting for u: —we have Jamie and the babe. N"

teur rolled down and was 10st in lhe folds of my "wk-

If water has been spilled on the

then

Bed Spring:

A wooden handled dish mop ls an excellent utensil to use for cleaning coiled bed springs, and other spiral springs.

a LL“

(Continued on Page 3L CROCHET!!!) RUG

ii.

Morning Smile *

O V §+¥FO O~§§§O OQO-O-‘O-OJQ 9-0-0-

MADB SURE

Tommy was ward much later auppertime. who happened to meet lilm nld:

"Why. Tommy, aren't. you l. rl you will be late for mow?"

"Nope." replied Tommy. the rneat"

in its quite pnforencen impact. While the mmtlllty ml)’ be keyed to brilliant ideas. patterns and re- organized plans for the futun. yet thin imdcrmlmng event more

or "occult" sources. lound minim and precision.‘

likely to apring from novel, strange Follow up with

meandering home- than hi: ulual A friend of the family.

"I've got

Thole when birthday it. la may m4 themselves tossed into a you of unpredictable. unrncodcutcd. dramatic and breath-taking IdVEb

very time 4n country and villiigc‘

A AAAAézgAAvAlQlAAtv kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk4a ‘

tons/Literature ,

Living Leisure --THE WOMANQ" " REALM;

Bright colored toppcrl cg drcnel cults Ind evening drug" will v little collul. novelty pocket: and plenty o! buck fullriul. The teen-lie mwd will find than indispensable. f

Two plaid-s in one costume on g plaid and striped fabric. lro coin. bined thlsseaxon. for travel ch". will be pastel plaids, many with topcoata to match.

I no not a ltcp before mo,‘ n I tread on mother your; But I've left the Pant in God‘:- keeping,- The future His mercy nhall clear; And what looks dark in the dis- tarice May brighten as I draw near. -—Mury Gardiner Brains-rd

Eclipses of the moon always occur at night. because the sun and the moon have to be on opposite sides

Enameled handles on kltchbn

of the earth in order that the utcnsils will not: chip or fadelu "100" ma)’ 89! lﬂlb UN earth's they are coated with colorless nail ﬁllildﬂw. polish.

P‘ Hints on Eﬂquctfc GOODY, GOODY: N0 MOII T-

GIRDLII -HTOiG

ATLANTA. Ga. --Sl.artllng revel- ations at an undercover fashion shows here indicate that 1941 may see a great American gesture pass

Seolding a stronger for some act in public is very bad manners be-_ cause it. makes you conspicuous and ill-tempered and those within hearing uncomfortable.

barely enough ln the 1947 lino of girdles I saw last night to take hold of. let alone provide a hand- hold for s twisted typlist. .

Furthermore. pink will be pa" in the panty-glrdle department when the smart girl stocks up next year. The William Carter Corn. pany, which ran its llnc out for in. spectlon at n sales meeting hero. is leaving pink girdle: to the old- fasliloned girl and turning out nurn- hers in white. blue and a gleam- lng shade they call ice-blue.

This ice-blue Job has an intrigu- ing addition. A parasol is ambroid. ered on the front. Wrapped ground a smiling brunette. the poi-ago] kept some 300 guests spellbound until blonde model Mickey sturgln slithered out in Carter's idea of what the well-dressed bride wear:

water into the Bay of Furitly as falls in the form of ruin over the whole of Canada in a week." As a statistics. this is good, but by no means exciting. How does it fig- ure out ln pints? .

varnishes are composed of rea- lms, oils and thinners; rosin and synthetics are used for resins; tung. linseed. soy and fish oils tire the most commonly used; thinners are turpentine or petroleum dcrlvu- tives. or alcohol or acetates,

WHITE COLLAIS

NEW YORK -- Spanking white coll-H's. the demure Peter Pan type of while pique to sophisticated off- slioulder collars cf organdig arc trimmed with lace. The Peter Pan collars have black ties or bows and the dressy collars little velvet bows. Many are trimmed with gold but- tons and jewelry.

Transparent Paula

A white klrdlc with built-in i... the girdle equipped with trnmpn. ent lids panels. The ensemble wu completed with a long Irido! vzﬂ

STYLE TRENDS

NEW YORK - Here on the and bouquet. _ trends to watch: Guests at the show. moat of than Sklrtwalst dressta with full salesmen. looked on with a detach"-

ed, technician‘: viewpoint. It wit! business. strictly business, evan- when rod-hnh-ed, beautiful Jan‘; Smith glided out in n clip with "a black 1m top, barc-rnlddrlffed. t-lill looked like a cough 3o (on off could blow it away. ‘. The!’ Band with professional In- terest only at a ﬂrlplQgg nil“- gown with an elastic waist, ‘rho narrow pink bra was held up

pleated skirt! in fabrics that have been scarce for some time, These will be made cf linen, purl: sin; l" Pfllilﬂi fabrlcn u well u lolid colors.

Wonderfully feminine lingerie-- marks the availability of lace lm. Darts and domestic laces, gagincnts will have lavish insets at midi-m and hemllnev-wholc bodice tops are of lace. ton.

as dear to us as our own". The one,

Two-piece dresses with a mod- elastic and anatomy. The skirt Est buttoned-up look _ “m, are was gray. - buttoned up the bJck-Jrgqupntly I-Iow do they get those Jobs any»

_0n a diagonal line. way? T. 1.

How Can 1!!

B! Anne Ashley

Mode rn . 1 Etiquette

Byloberta [no

4

Q. Should linens be dried cut-l side diirlra very cold weather:

A. Do not hang linen articles 0n the line in freezing weather, 1g lstralna the fibre. and in a slim-g [time crooks will be noticeable in

the foldh. Dry llncm in the house in cold weather.

i Q. Haw can I prepare a good rlnslng water for blond hair?

A. An excellent rinsing writer for blond hair is a. level teaspoon- ful of bot-ax added to one gallon of water. It brings out all the lights in blond hair.

Q. How can I make a good cauli-

(P. ll n

Q. Should the some person gfvc :0 mower: to the sumo bride-to- 7

ed by personal wishes. However, some people would consider it pio- rumptuous for one to do no.

Q. What would be n good. brief note of condolence to send to a friend who has lost a punt?

A. Dear Jane: WOMB are in- adequate to express my regret. bu: I am thinking of you wltlh the deep- fiower salad? est tenderness. sincerely yours. If A. Cauliflower pulled tri hit» aii" Q. Is it ever proper to ask I xrvey cold with mayonnaise. or friend how much rent he pays for some other preferred dressing. la|tilz apartment? an excellent salad. b A, Never,

m.

fNeecllecraftf -FOR THE HOME- s

i KlIPYI-‘ULIIN

Your nice Wintq‘ dnuu dunno to be protected from kitchen ntnlnl: you deserve to look pretty in the kitchen. This lettuce fmh 112cm with scalloped bib and flower pocket in the mower. ,

No. $ in cut in om lilo and r0 quire: 1 yam 35-inch with 1% yub bindinz.

8nd 30 cont: for PATITRN which Include: complete owing

I into limbo, _ _ ‘In B six-hour period. ii science The future of the "girdle hitch." item says "the tide bri-ngs as much gentlemen. is dark. There was l

will

A. ‘Iihls matter is belt determini- I

guide. and Mylo Ntnblr plainly. lttotonutodloyouwtmfnaludo

Quilts. With Anid, you are absolutely.

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