n_

V‘.

-...-

A -._.L.

rv vvvvv_ vv‘vvvvvvvirvvvvivvvwvivvvvvvVVVVVYVVVVV v-vvlvvv rvvvv‘

E , . _Waman ’s. Realm

gm‘- L

- - L.A..A.A 1--- A

The HOUSEWIFE and HER Acnvmss

LHappenings

i.

Vv

-:- Sociolmiand

\u.AAAAAAAA gngnh vv vv v v

v vv vV,v vrv

v ‘\ I I 3¢C¢¢‘¢£“

Perso

1115 l_-_r1Ar<,i.‘ur I'E'l'OWN.

v—yvvvvvv~vvvwvvv v

of the Week 1

know.

A sunny tcutp -r gilds the edge of

It is gzicl to i(ll’.,l\V better s:.1l to make use of what we

A DOOR

"Death is only an old door

‘Set in a garden wall.

on gentle hinges it gives, at dusk.

. when the thrushes call.

Along the llnicl are green leaves, Beyond the light lies still.

Very willing and weary feet 00 over that szll.

There is nothing to trouble any

heart,

Nothing to hurt at all.

Death is only :1 quiet door

In an Old \\‘Ilil.

—-By Nancy Byrd Turner.

ACTS OF LOVE

Jznery day should be distinguish- Id by, at least one act of love.

HAPPIYESS

Happiness cons..~Is not in possess- ing much. but in l>e.ng coincnt with what we pO55€‘:>-.

K.V‘OWl.EDGE

much.

TEMPER

Life's blackc.-l cloud.

The mere virtu. us a man is, the more virtuc does he see in oihers.

Innocence is better than repent- ance; an unsuiiicri Life better than

pardon.

He most lives who thinks most -—feels the noblest—act5 the best. —P. J. Bailey.

To preserve iiv.‘ lIi=.rc on lino- leum. use soap and water and wash lightly. Never use A stiff brush.

_ Place a small piece of fat in the saucepan when boiling greens. will prevent the writer from boiling

over.

when icing starls to harden be- fore you have finished spreading it, set the bowl or pan of icing into a larger pan containing hot water

VIRTUE

Ll G

INNOCENCE

until you have finished.

Grease spots on furniture can be removed by adding a few drops of methylated spirit to the furniture

CIYS-1'11.

Hair brushes Will last longer if after they are washcd in hot soapy water. they are rinsed in cold water to which a. few drops of ammonia have been added. This stlffens the bristles.

To remove the shine from new silk stockings add a little ammonia , to the water when they are washed.

To prevent new pie dishes and‘ pudding basins cracking through heat, stand them in a pan of cold water and bring to the boil. Leave in the water until cold.

To make an old fowl tender, rub it all over with lemon juice. then in buttered paper and

wrap it

steam for three hours.

To remove mould from books with leather bindings. soft flannel dipped in equal parts of white of egg and milk. Dry with ii. silk hrmdkechicf. Oil der will prcvrnt fresh mould from

forming.

SUMMER COIFFURE

The summer rnlffurcs arc charm- ing: and practical. You can zmangc your hair any way y:u like, as long as the finished job is neat and

IS SOFT AN]; LOOSE

rosy to car: for.

Harriet Hilliard. the screen star. parts her hair in tho middle and zakcs it back from the forehead in

"Princess Alice’ at Convention

rub with

of laven-

sofi, loose waves. Bhe exposes

the neckline.

Such a hair arrangement is smart

enough for evening wear and casual

enough for sports. Just tie a ribbon band around your head and the

hair will stay in place even in a vigorous game of tennis, Have the

waves and curls.set once a week and you can keep them soft and lovely by brushing them over your

finger and pinning in place with tiny hairpins.

If your hair is long and naturally straight, you may simply part it where it is most ﬂattering to your face and comb it back into it simple lmot, or put it in braids that you can pin coronet fashion around your head. smooth. shining hair. ;.:;:ply arranged. is refreshing after t e intricate arrangement of waves and curls earlier in the season,

There were some lovely coifiures for br: i ; shown recently. one call- (‘ii {Cr iniriy shorl hair, parted rather high on the side and combed back from the forehead. There was

an intricate arrangement of curls ‘l'i over me head with lilies of the valley artistically posed among u::m. Elzrboratc as it sounds. this .siy.‘e was youthful nnd demure in effect.

Another style for brides that would be equally novely with one‘s new hat that perches on top of the head, had the hair swirled smooth- ly across the back of the head. parted behind each ear and waved softly on top. There was one curl at each side and one across the forehead to frame the face softly. Rows of ringlets lay at the back of the neck. This arrangement was de mum and flattering with a bridal veil. ‘

If you try the above zu-rangment for evening you might wear a ﬂower in your hair, a iewelled clip or pin. If you are a bride, however. don't wear ornaments of any kind in your hair. If you wear a coronet of flowers, they should be fastened across the veil.

Remeber that the most artistic hair arrangement loves it charm if the hair is not healthy and bright. It is even more essential for it to be lustrous and silky if.y<)u wear it straight or in some simple style for summer. so see that your toplmot gets at least one good brushing daily.

You know how the skin collects grime during the day——the hair, too. picks up dust, soot and oil from the :calp—and it is only washed every week or ten days. A daily brushing. however. removes the accumulated

but

It

her ears and has ringlets at the sides and back to give witness and beauty to the coiffure. There are three tiers of the curls over her ears. Two rows of- curls nestle at

mg the villages of the Lower 8 Lawrence before taking up real

Twcedsmulfs mother. Hon. Mrs-

Quebec on June 25. Among formal entertainments

to be g;\'en on June 11 by

place at spelxcerwcod on June 23 It is exp:cicd

a tour of the West on August 6. . . .

The L"eut. DeBlois cmcrtained at a small dinner party last. evening in hon- our of Captain P. Emannuelli and officers of the Ville d'Ys. . I I 0

Dr. W. J. P. McMillan and Mrs. MclVii.lan lmve as their we-ck-end guests Dr. and Mrs J. J. Carrol 01 An’-iilonish. N S. Mrs. Carrol. formerly Miss Betty Mciiachern. R.N.. has a host of friends who are giving her a cordial welcome. This is the Doctor's first visit to the Garden Province and he is thomuzhly enjoying his holiday.

I I 0

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McMillan of saint John, who are on a visit to Mr. McMillan’-.3 mother, Mrs. west, are having a delightful visit among relatives and friends. ‘ . . . Mrs. J. A. Mathleson, Regent of the Royal Edward Ohapter of the I.O.D.E had the honor of being Sfmolnt ed as a. member of the pro- vincial executive at the closing meeting of the 36th annual meet- i1'l8 of the National Chapter of the I.0.D E. held in Winnipeg last week. . . . The hosteises at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs_ L_ E, Weliner, Mrs. H C. Brown, Mrs. W. 5. Grant. Mrs. T, W, L, Pmwse. Miss Jean Grant. I I I

Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Creclman left Thursday On a trip to Vancouver, where Dr. Creeiman is attending a medical convention.

. . .

prime and at the same time the oil which is picked up at the roots is distributed out on the hair. The scalp is stimulated by me brushing and you will soon find that your hair gleams with new life and lustre.

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

(AIIl|lnei.III.stamBtanQlI)

SATURDAY, JUNE 13 Paris

2.30 p. m.—'1'heatrical broadcast. by the actors of the Comedic-Pram caisc. TPA3, 25.2 m., 11.88 meg.

Geneva

5.30 p, m.—Reports from league of Nations headquarters. HBL, 31.2 m., 9.65 meg.

London

6.50 p. m.-—ReBdiI1g from “Mis- leading Cases in the Common Law", by H. P. Herbert. GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg., GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 mom. G50. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

Madrid

7 p. m.—special program for American listeners. EAQ. 30.5 m., 9.8’! meg.

Berlin

8.30 p. m.-—Teohnical Tips for the

Raclicfan. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 mg. Berlin 9.15 p. m.—-Dance Music. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. London

10.10 p. m.~"A Lady loved a Swine." A play written for broad- casting. GSD, 25.5 m., 1175 met, GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

Pituhurg

ii p. m.—Messages to the fur

North. wsxx. 43.3 m., 5.1: mcg. Lethbrldge

11 P. m.—-The Sport week. BJRO, Wlnmpes. 48.7 m., 6.15 mg, and OJRX, Winnipeg, 25.8 m., 11.72 meg.

summv, JUNE 14 Voacow

4 p. m.—R,eview of the week; lis- teners‘ questions and answers. News bulletin. ENE, 25 m., 12 meg.

London

5 P- m-r-Bell-S. and an Empire Ser- Vicb. «from 3:. Paul‘: Cnthcdnl, Lon. don. Gap, um m., 15.31 mg. asp, 25.3 m., 11.75 meg, G60, .31.! m., 9.58 meg.

Bank 0.15 p. rn.—8undu concerts DJD. 36.4 m., 11.7’! mag. 4 . . - Pub — 7 p. In.--News in train. '1?M. 25.6 m., 11.7! mes. llnlhoven. Ndhuflanls - 7 1:. in.--apooinl tnnnniulon for oenmi and south Ana-too. PO,-J‘. 812 m., 0.50 mag.

Clrlﬁ ' no p. Ill.-—DIh0I mite. YVIRO. 31.7 m., I.” mix.

_l’i8.V1!l¢ their ears piemea; even de-

1-841)’ Pentland, D.B.E.. has been a guest at. Government House. Tor- 0m70. on her way back to England from India. Lady Pentland spent part of her girlhood in Canada, when her father, the late Marquess of Aberdeen and Temalr, was Gov- emor-General. Lady Pentland was a visitor to Cliarlotletown a few years ago, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. S. McLure at Bon- nehlniey.

I I I

Many fashionable women are butamcs are adopting the fashion.

A London specialist is p‘erclng the

ears of 100 women every month. Large pearl earrings are the fashion, and men-

wearens are afraid of losing them unless they are securely fastened, Even the clip-on variety are not. Tesarded as secure enough, The Duchess of Kent recently had her EEYS pierced to enable her to wear the jcwelled earrings given her by ‘E.]EE_.’.‘?’i¥,.‘Z€‘ﬂ8g_5"d Queen

Court Dress

s:.;ii;;.

Their Excelienoics the Governor General and the Lady Twcedsmulr and the Go ernment House party left Ottawa on June 11 to spend several clays’ quiet holiday explor-

dence at the citadel in Quebec on June 16. His Excelle icy’s mother and sister, Mrs. John Buchan and Miss Anna Buchan, will leave for England on the Duchess of Atholl on June 26 with Lord Tweedsmuirs brother J. W. Buchan, who arriv- ed in Ottawa last slurday. Lady

Norman Grosvenor. will come from England to visit Ear daughter at the scheduled to fake place in Quebec in honor . . . 0! Their Excelencies are a dinner, the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Pat- enaudo and a garden party taking

that the Governor General and the Lady Twcedsmuir will leave Quebec for a tour of the! Maritirncs on July 15, return fol Quebec on July 28, and leave for:

(icvzmor and Mrs. ,

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box

I i

Mary. The Duchess of Gloucester.‘ it1ast«nted.hudherears pierced before her wedding. The Queen had her ears pierced when she was a little girl. fr. 0 o a _ ' Lt.-Ool. 0. Elliott Full and Mrs. Full left Thursday on a combined business and pleasure trip in Mont- real and Boston. - I

wu-

Miss Helen Denlois, who success. fully completed her first year at the Bishop Btratham school. Tor- onto. arrived home Thlucday for -i the summer holidays. she was ac- companied by MW: Shirley Spencer, who visited at Government House last summer and made many friends.

. Mrs. Raoul Reymond and young l daiuhfcr Mischell, have called for lParia, France. and will be absent for several weeks.

. .

0

The marriage is taking place this morning in st. Peters Chapel of Msjrr P. 5. Folding and Miss Eleanor stems. two Cnarlotxtuwn young people who have been wide- ly entertained during the past few‘ weeks.

too

1 Mrs. Frank Murray leaves on Tuesday for waging. where she will attend the lath annual national convention of the catholic women's League of Canada, meeting from June 20 to 26th.

i u 0 0

Miss Mina. Riley who has been on a short visit to her home, the mast of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Riley left. Wednesday on return to Ottawa.

I I

Lady Pentland, London, England, has arrived in Canada. visiting Ot- tawa and Toronto. While in Ot- tawa she was the guest, of the Gov. ernor General and in Toronto the guest of Lt. Gov. Bruce. on Mon- day afternoon a reception for Lady Pentland was given by His Honour the Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Bruce at Government House, Toronto, M135 Lena Mcnure. Gifarlottgwwn, wag 3, guest at Government Home to meet Lady Pentiand.

I I I

Mm. Lionel Lindsay and family ape leaving Mann-eal on June 35th, for Orwell, where they will remain for the summer. Dr. Lindsay will loin his family. in August.

' I I

Mrs. Lee Home, Mtss Janet H0l‘ﬂe. Mrs. Alex. Home of Sum- merside. and Mrs. (Dr.) I. J. Yeo leﬁt this Week on a motor trip to Montreal and Boston.

. . .

Many very pleasant friendships are being renewed here with the visit this week of the French gov. ernment sloop ville d'Ys.

I I I

Mr. H. 13. Chandler B being wel- comed home from New York when he MS Spent the past year studying Library Science.

I I I

summer months. I I 0

Canon Malone is being cordial-

iy welcomed home from an extend-

ed visit to the West Indies. ‘ I I I

At the Charlottetown Tennis Courts this afternoon tea will be 5€l'V8d by Miss Eleanor Bourke, Miss Doria Heartz, Miss Marie Mutch. I I I Mrs. Bonneli. wife of Rev. Dr. J. Sidney Bonneii of New York, has arrived to occupy her summer home in Cavendish. . .

Mr. md Mrs. Frank Dean are now in residence at their summer residence, Brighton shore, after a pleasant winter in Boston.

I I I

Mrs. Dussel cruickshanks, who came over for the Bn.nka-McMil- lan wedding. returned to her home at Amherst Thursday, after a. very pleasant holiday with Mm Olive Ritchie. I I I

Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Picketfs left yesterday on return to Glassvllfe.

NA. having enjoyed several days Among their relatives and friends. Mr. Pioketis new

charge--will -be- at Andtwer, N.S. I I I

A ouncemenc is made that me King and Queen Mary have con- tributed 1.000 pound; ($5,000) each to the King George V. memorial fund. The Duke and Duchess of York have given 500 pounds ($2.500) and the Duke and Duchess of Kent 2150 pounds ($1,250) each. Present plans can for the erection of A status between Westminster Abbey and the houses of parliament, and the building of playing fields throughout the country. I I .

v'n’1I members of the Queen Mary NOMIIIWOYR Guild. who kindly con. irlruhed to Her Mlioltrn Birthday Gift» will be intcrutad in the fol- Iawinc:

Buckingham Palace.

and master.

Mi'5. (UL) V. L. Goodwill has arrived from Evanstown, m., to open her residence here for the mm’

ployer good-

Dear Miss Dix——I am an American girl and have ban: or love with an oriental for four years. We fell in love in our Krammar-school days and have been devoted to each other ever since, bur. we cannot marry because

Of coiuse. people of different religions faiths do marry B-“<1 “V3 mm‘ pliy together. but such cases are the exception rather than the ei~ucl‘e‘,m:f‘1S’ they only happen when both the man and the woman are exc D intelligent and broad-minded and Just.

The same thing may be_sa.id of intermarriage between the is always a dangerous experiment because it makes the Bdiuslﬂllenﬁa-nu tween a husband and wife, which is always a difficult thinﬂ. e. 0115

times more hazardous. .

Every race has its own prejudices, its own vanities. its own habits and customs, its own point of view and these are so inbred mmetndrﬂligual that it is almost impossible to change them, or to be hlPDi' mi 9 1

one hose thoughts and ideals and customs and even whose cookina 5

different.

Irvin Cobb once said that the Civil war was not fought over the ques- tion of slavery, but over hot bread mgainst cold bread. and certainly ma-“Y marriages have gone on the rocks over divergencies in tube as Irigllnal» After all, as soon as the first ﬂare of passion has died down the I B that makes a marriage happy is Congeniality, and that can never be 55 perfect between people of different races as it is among those who have the same blood and the same customs.

The pampered. Spoiled American woman is particularly ill-adapted to marrying a man of a. different race. especially one of a race that tradiuom ally holds woman in contempt and n-lakes the wife subservient to her lord Few international marriages ever turn out successfully- Not even the possession of a coveted title makes the American woman satisﬁed with me indignities she is forced to endure among people.

only a great and abiding love on both sides can make 3 marriage be- tween :1 man and woman of different races puooessful. and before they enter into one they should not only be certain of their own aﬂectlvxlsv 9“ should discuss with each other frankly and freely the social and _xamuv problems they will iace—~the prejudices, often the hostility of their P91‘ exits, the rearing of ohlldref, their schooling and their religious tra.lnm€-

They must also be prepared for occasional rebuffs. snubs and dew- gatory comments from those they meet. to outweigh contempt or ridicule and no make the daily and hourly sac- riﬁce of their own particular “ways" a. Joy instead of 1 penance.

In reality the only part of the United states in which mixed mar- riages are generally suocauful is in the melting There where nhc races meet and mingle happily and normally, as they do nowhere else in the world. there is no prejudice of race. class or riigicm against the marriage of people oi’ different races, and such mar- riages are generally happy.

. Dear Dorothy Dix-How should girls working in public and private offices conduct themselves? their attitude toward their employer and the other men in the omce?

Answer: A girl working in an office should be a happy combination of a lady and a business man. if you get what I mean. be dignified, yet gracious; prudent, but not a. prude; easy to get along With. Yet not fresh and bold in her manner; easy on the eyes, yet not painted and dolled up like she was going to a party.

Nobody WI!-his 8 ilirl embloye around who expects to have as many 0 gallant attentions paid her by the men with whom she works as if she were in a drawing room. or who gets insulted if her work is criticized, or her employer smolges in her presence. around who is hail-feuow-well-met. with every fresh drummer.

As to clothes she should dress the part of the business girl and not get herself up as if she was going to an afternoon tea. that she need be a. frump. Jlnsllng Jewelry and the dooduda and try to look like a competent busi- ness woman instead of a. plnheaded flapper who had just blown in on her PI-I'M€U-l8I‘l¥ it means that she should make up her to work instead

way to a. party. And face before she comes complexion in office hours.

Her attitude toward her employer should be a strictly busineu one. she should not try to make sex take the place of good work. and it is no part of her Job to sympathize with him because he is mlrried to a wife who does not understand him. Neither is it her duty to kiss her em. morning and let him paw her. it is time for her to look for another job.

she should make the other men in is NOT looped over t,he‘comer of drful eyes she has.

slut to lose her 5 Job. none is as 800d I motto i

PRESIDENT CODY LIKES THEM SKY

Shy retiring women to the actual

[erred

the question. There is 1' won wmchl hit‘ H; °”°§’§3 charm migv and 200d life filled win 'in mass 1, , new M W W W:'..‘:. :°.:*.*:..**:.;“:.“.:: creed they be-’-m8~ Y9‘ °XP°ﬂ9"°° “ﬂu” "3 ‘M emd wue can com. one thing, not even the greatest crime that 9. husband

mic against each other, over which they can 38m 50 bmveﬂy ind ’”m‘''‘‘ can tear them apart. so eﬂectually as their NSIWCUVC 0'99“-

An 05169 ﬂimtlon my set her a. date. but it is Friendship with all, entangling niﬂlnces with 0!‘ WOYKIDI 81:15 as it is for nations.

V0

eiigion, for instance. It would seem that 1'8-

sro still pro- fmo by meat. President H. )1. Cody of the Univer- sity of Toronto. At lull’. that in the observation he made have at a dinnar in honor of Kiss Annie 1,. Laird, ntiring head of the deport- mant of household science. "1 up

The Question of interracial Marriage is a Ser- ious One, Particularly for the Girl Who is Compelled to Adopt the Customs and Habits of Her Husband

of our parents’ objections on amount of our difference in nationality. We know that I1

we could marry we would live happy “V95-

lovlng aria worklnz and helping one Bn°'»h'~‘1'» and it seems too cruel that we should be sev- araied by the Incident of race. What Wl_>““‘ you suggest? shall we marry in spite of our parents’ objections? Or $118.11 We break on our engagement, and go through life loving and wanting each other? PUZZLE!)-

Answer:

The problem of the mixed mamace. We man-igge 0; people of different rellzwlls faiths is one that tears at thousands of Y°l-1118 hearts and that no one has the Wisdom W solve, or the temerity on Which 130 SW6 3°‘ vice. So much is to be said on both sides of

love of God and the desire to We ti deeds, should not be a bin’

an alien

Their love must be Sllﬂlclelli»

pot of o1vi.\izat.ion—-i-1ono-

I I I I I ‘ How should they dress? What should be

JUANITA.

1 niean that she should

But neither do they want a Kiri

This doesn't. mean It only means that she should leave of! me

of spending her time restoring her

when he starts these tactics

the oﬂice keep their place. which her desk telling her what perfectly won-

D OROTHY DIX.

sitar Announcing Min Jugio Brodie. "who was shy and retiring in her undergraduate days" would succeed $0 018 head of the deput.

HUMOR

Aunnoafhumoz-emhiuuanot so much to laugh at the people

-"3‘*7v. . .

nal -:--Fashions -:-

A:.AA..

p A A. n..- A - vwvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvv vvvy vvvvw

Lmitevra tufrle

404-“ 944 ooo.“..,,.‘“

Anne

W91’!-I

An

John

Henry

perm"

merits

vvv

BOOKVSIART .r_'

The American Bookseller: Ano- ciution decided that, In the book- _»,e11er is the main channel t 11811 which authors reach the pub . it would this year m8k° -901119 ‘WNW of its own. Great care was when 5" we young so that the reeulta would really represent the teams of the trade at large. and the fol- lowing trade itself delights to honour:

The most distinguished novel 0! the year——“'I‘lme out of Mind" by Rachel Field.

The most original novel-—"'I.'hc Circus of Dr. Lao" by Charles G. Finncy.

The .';fo;t Distinguished Blozrwhv ——"Pr.-rsonai I-Iiswril" Sheean.

The most dlstinluiﬂhﬁd Benet“ non-fiction—-“North to Orient" by

Ten years ago. in May 1926. the Saturday noted that the.Bookman's Journal had listed the following ten. BIK- l‘sh authors

Kipling. Charles Dickens. Sir Rider Haggard, Henry Giasing, Norman Douslu. 811' Jim” M. Barrie, Sir Hugh Clifford. Jos- eph Conrad, Anthony Trollope. The May that the Pub‘.isher's weekly indi- cates that present collecting trends points to Lewis Carroll. Comm Doyle. John Galsworthy, James Hil- ton, Henry James. Rudyard KID- llng, T. E. Lawrence, Charles Mur- gan, Bernard Shaw and Mary Webb as collectors’ ltavouribe Ensllﬂh authors.

the late T. E. Lawrence hug rec- ently been issued in I limited edi- tion in England. It is called “Crus- ader Castles" and deals with early military architecture in England. France and Syria.

Amy Lovaman of the Satlndiy Review of uienture. in answering a. reader's question as to the lead- ing contem nnsly, contemporary, novelist: and drum- atists of Ireland, Italy. France and Russia, classifies them as !0ll0W-51 in Ireland. Bernard Shaw, Lady Gregory, synge, W. B. Yeats. St.

Sean 0'Casey. Liam o'1"1ahe1’tY. Bean O'Faolin. George 0. Birmingham. Peador 0- Donnell and Joyce: in Iiuly—Gcb- rlele d'Annun1.lo, Plrandello, Graz- ia Diledda, Siione: Proust, Duhamcl. Maeterlink; in i?.u:.sla—Mercjkawskl. aorlzv. Ehrenbourk. Mikhail Sholokhov.

At a. book auction in New York last March several sold “The work; of Geoffrey CM“- cer." one of thirteen copies on val- lum designed by William Morris. brought $7.100. founder and owner of the Kenn- scote. Press which operated at Ham- mersmith. England, from 1891-1898.

autograph manuscript of his fam- ous ballad The wreck oi’ the Hes-

graph manuscript of Joseph con- rnds "Under Western Eyes" for 83.- 400; and I copy on‘ the original edition of William Blake’: Book of Tiiéi” for $2.000.

George Macy, Limited Editions Club. has sailed for Europe to complete arrange-

work that several years from now. is in ceiebmtoihe tenth anniver- sary of the Limited Editions Club.

MUSIC

A_A.4AA- ‘A

pre the books which the

Morrow Lindberzhv Revicw of Literature

editions Rudyard

whose first most in demand: James. Cieonie

1936 number notes

unpublished anuacrlpil 01

or practically

by Vincent ‘

AM°mi"8Smile

"Judie." cried the dock. "have 1 tot woman J ?"

“Bo ulet,"

"I w n't be even fool my twelve strange

llrisonerinu, W 50 tried by;

whhpefed his Oourug quiet! Judge, 1 cm]; own wife, let alone women. I‘ln gfump.

A wuthcm Negro gums; was civen to the use of big wogsm complicated discourse was u-am, Upon by 3 church commmee am told that his style of preaching Wu; “ﬁt 9-lkzlilat cogld beddeslred, D0“ 31'! Y 311 sputll'7" . qui¥d the minister. ) m “ as, yo‘ done nrglf :1 said 1. member of t¥i:ncozS§:1K?e; "but ' don't show wherein " '

THE COOK ’S CORNER

PINEAPPLE TOAST

Tout with sweet topping L; 3 Brent favorite as afternoon ma ac, ooxnpaniment—-but this is ramp; unusual treatrnem, and give, a most interesting effect. you might like the result of a few chop- ped blanched almonds Over fl“ “P b“°lfe the final tonsiing_.zh¢ almonds will cook to a crisp m-on dcliclousness. in the time required tolfbrown the plnealpple mixture it. so .

1 cup crushed canned ne with Juice. P‘ '9”

1-4 CUP Kfﬁnlllated sugar.

2 tablespoons cornstarch.

1-1 teaspoon salt.

1 988. 511811?-ly beaten.

3 tablespoons butter.

1 WI-BDOOD grated lemon rind, Bread slices, l-3 inch thick. Bring pineapple to scald. com.

bine sugar, cornstarch and .31;

and slowly stir in pineapple win

juice. stir and cool: until the mix.

ture has thickened smoothly and

no raw flavor at starch remains,

Btu‘ info beans! 088. return to

beat (this time over boiling water)

and stir until the egg has thicken- ed. Runove from heat and add butter and lemon rind.

Ervine. Lennox. Robinson.

somerviile, Roll.

in France- Jules Remains, Andre Gide. Paul Claudel. Brieux,

Toast the bread slices on one side md spread the other side with the pineapple mixture. place under moderate, direct heat and cook un- til the surface is golden browm. cut the toast slices in halves, crosswise, and serve at once.

OLIVE-NUT SANDWICHES

Chopped olive; and nutmoais are excellent in combination with each other; here. we bind them with thick salad dres5lng—you might

Alexei Tolstoy. Bunln, Ilya

rareties were

Morris wastho

Wadsworth Longfellow‘:

sold for $3.000; the auto-

"The

director of the

for the production of the

prefer Jo replace fife dressing by a soft white cream cheese. The re- sulting sandwich would be dellgous in either case.

1-2 cup chopped stuffed olives.

1-: cup chopped walnuts o’ touted nlmons.

Thick salad dressing."

salt. paprika.

Buttered bread slices.

Combine olives and nutmeaia with sumcient. thick salad dl'e$‘i'-I18 to moisten suiwbly. Season to taste with salt and paprika. spread on slices of buttered bread and «Wt with bread slices. If the sand- wiches are for afternoon lea use. the crusts may Se trimmed 0"- Out in square or triangles for serving.

'1‘hcpubiicstionlsiobostJllI¢!- eight volume edition of shnkes- pom illustrated by mlxtvmht 0! the worlds leading b00k arm- Arthur Raokham is to illustrate "A Midaummet Nichtxs I)_ren{r3.." Elf

(Continued on Pnzf‘ 16‘

Lj

Spring Fashions Home Dress-Mal: ing

For

akirt

white

inches yards

Here’; I. smart cool frock so full of charm and summer daintlneu.

It has cool capo-like sleeves. The becoming oollarleas V-neck in nu- ished in the daintlest way with I vestee. quality about the surplice lines at the bodice and the front gored

Besides sheer cotton voile prints. dark ground as navy or wine and

for this model.

It in attractive too in linen wens, tub pcabel silks. cotton or silk aluntung. uhlllis prinia, etc. Style No. 1700 is designed for all- eu .

ylrd of 35-inch eautrutinc.

Price of PA‘I'I‘lR.N lb cents in clumps or coin (coin is pnfmed) Wrap coin carefully.

There is definite alimminc

dotted swim, in very smart.

38. 40, 42. M, 00 and 48- biist. Bin 36 mquiru 2% of 30-inch mlwrl-l.l With ‘)5

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