PAGE EIGHT

Woman's Re alm '1. and Personal '1. Fashio

Happenings Of

1T he Week

The Bishop or Chichcster be- Ieves the words and music of “Be. Illl-‘l@'.,"UI1t1l". "Friend of Mine" Hid "Ill Walk Beside You" are not suitable for a marriage ceremony. In reply w a query by Rev. H. Thomas, Vicar of St. Wllfredb Church Haywards Heath the Bishop

, wrote that “such music . . . is very unsuitable before, or aftep a mgr. flail? Svrvicc- "It is not a question of being pedantic. It is a question of atmosphere and the atmosphere for the solciiiiiizatiuii of marriage ln church seems to me to be different from thc amiosnliii-c in which such very secular, and not very first-rate niiislc, should be played." Everyone must admit. each and zill of them would be incongrous in a Nuptial Mass. or at a solemn Nuptial Com- munion, such as that of Rev. and Mrs. T, H_ Bussell Somers in Tor- onto University Chapel last Satur- day.

O I I I

Section Officer Muriel Weeks. C. W. A. A. F. returned to Moncton on Wednesday’ aft-ir a delightful holiday spent among her old friends here.

I I I O

It is interesting to note that Mr. A. E. Morrison still has in his pos- session his father's rind mother's in- wltaiion to the ball in honour of His Royal Highness Prince Arthur, afterwards Duke of Connaught, given at Government House on Monday, August 30, 1869. It is signed by Col. J. Hamilton Gray. one of the

Fathers of Confederation, and father of the late lamented Mrs. Arm-mus Lord‘. ' _ _

Mrs. E. S. Roy and Mr. J. C. Wilkins who hare been visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wilkins. Fitzroy Street are leaving this morn- ing on return to Halifax. It is pleas- ing that Mr. Wilkins Si‘. continues to make steady progress towards re- newed health.

O I I

Mr. R. N. Taylor who has been visiting his mother Mrs. F. P. Taylor left Thursday on return to West- mount, P. Q. On Tuesday Mr, Taylor was host at a most enjoyable mixed dinner party at ‘the. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Horace Micllwen who hu been visiting her I011 and daughter here for several weeks left Thursday for New York where she will be the guest of her grandson Mr. Horace McEwen and Mrs. McEwen before returning to her hornedn Vancouver.

. .

Mrs. Ronald Stewart and young son John Ronnie who have been visiting Mrs. T. B. Woodman left Thursday on return.to'Ottawa.

Mrs. Cookson of New York arriv- ed last week to take up her resid- ence with other members of her family in Brighton.‘

.

Mrs. Herbert W. Kent entertained at a delightful luncheon at. the Charlottetown Hotel on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Malcolm James Mac- Leod of New York City who is sum- mering at Eldon, and Mrs. lDr.) Wilson Hunt, Maiden, Mass., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Rogers.

I I O O

Ivfrs. E, Farnham Greene of Soutliport, Connecticut, is renewing many old friendships wiille the guest of her sister Mrs. Shaw and Dr. H. H. Shaw, llppfr frince Street.

Mrs. Grant Gregory of Moncton was among the welcome visitors here this week visiting ‘he: family.

-

The Queen knows how important a ﬁtting for a wedding gown is to any young bride-tc-be. When she arrived at a West End shop and learned a girl was waiting for a try- on she refused to take preference. "I'll wait-the bride comes ﬁrst,“ she laid.

I I O O Miss Jean Gill and Miss Doris Gill

have returned from a. delightful holiday sneutjrtlfhmwoad-

IE A. otllgr brothers

The sympathy of home friends will go out to Mrs. iDI.) Charles W. Hoare of Windsor. Ont.. in her anx- iety over her son Lieut. A. D. Morthersill of Essex Highlanders,

rted missing over Dleppe. 0 Major John and Major Barton Morthersill are also in England. Miss Ida Henderson. Kent Street is their aunt,

- -

In the London Times of recent dalkyit was announced that the marriage has been arranged anc‘ would take place in England tween Mr. Maurice Victor. only son of Mr. Harold Macmillan, and Lady Dorothy Macmillan. nephew of the 10th Duke of Devonshire, and grandson of the 9th Duke of Dev- Onshire. l1 former overnor-General of Canada, and atharine, second 115221199X‘ of loord and Lady Har- W .

0000

_ The Misses Hoiile and iss Gibbs were joint hostesses Thurs ay at a prettily arranged bridge at their hoine 5 Kent Street. ,

I -

lVLrs. H. R. Hillson was among the bridge hostesses entertaining yes- tenday afternoon at her lovely home "The Birches: . O

ivllss Lois McKinlev who has been spending the summer here is leav- ing this morning to visit her sister in Halifax before returnin to her teaching duties, Albany‘, N. .

A cordial welcome is being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chandler who arrived Thursday from Fredericton, N. B. to take up their residence as Mr. Chandler has been transferred back to the Bank of Commerce ‘Branch i_n this city.

Mrs. Patchen and Mrs. Airies will be the hostesses at the Charlotte- town Tennis Courts‘ this afternoon.

-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, McKenzie Upper Prince Street. had as their guest this week their son Mr. Ken- neth McKenzie of Washington who was cordially welcomed by his rela- tives and fricn-ds.‘ .

Mr. and. Mrl. H. S. Haddon. Kingstree, N. C., summering at the Charlottetown have as their guests Dir. George A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell of Ottawa. .

Mrs. Wilfred Swanson has return- er to her home in Watertown. Mass. after spending an enjoyable week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mathieson.

Among ‘tad...’ J1... entertained Miss Phyllis Mut.ch, popular young bride-to-be. this week were. Misses Felice Arsenault and Betty Forsythe at Misc Arsenaults home on School Street. and Misses Eva lrlem and Isabel Sinclair to bridge at M155 Irlem’; home on Yictéary. Avenue.

Mrs. AR. Wise has returned from

c pleasant holiday ‘visit to her

daughter Mrs. C. W. Donpierre and

Mr. Donpierre in Saint John, N. B. o a c -

Attendants at the wedding of Miss Pauline Willson to Surgeon- Lieutenant L. E. Prowse. R, C. N. V. Rt, Charlottetown, Tuesday in the Metropolitan United Churcd. T01”- onto, were Dr. Doris Denne, sister of the groom, matron of honour; Miss Doyothy Willson. R. N. and Miss Isabel Willson, bridesmaids; Flying Officer A. J. Denne. . . A. F" groomsman, and Flying Oﬂiccr F. H. MacLeod, R. C. A. F., and Dr. E. S. MacDonald, ushers. Outside guests included Mr and Mrs. T. W.

. Prowse and Miss Fairlie Prowse who have been spending aholiday at Mrs. Prowse’: old 3101316..

Mrs. Fred Ellis of Rosllndale, Mass, is the guest of Mr. and. Mrs. J. J. Trainor. Prince Street. Mrs. Ellis is an annual visitor and is greatly enjoying henhodiday.

Honoring Miss Catherine Mac-

Lean,_f_o_iqrneriy_of Charlottetown,

THREE FLORAL SPRAYS

and to bc friimcd as wall paques. No. 779 contains three inches with complete instructions.

town Guardian To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework lypartment.

Design No. 7'79

which add tn any pillow cases or finger towel. motifs measuring from 4V4. by 6%. to 5

DESIGN N0.’ 7'78 Embroidered floral desl ns are popular for use on pillow tops. towels,

These three dainty sprays are motifs Hot iron transfer g y 13%

To ordcr pattern: Write, or send above picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charloiw-

NAME _ - _ _ _ _ _ ___._...___..._...___..__.

STREET ADDRESS — — — — — —

crrl» - — - - - - - - — ~-

PRDVLNCE — — — — — — -— —

attcrn

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

99.9 vvvv v vv-v

iDorohthy Dixloways-

Ovv

THOUSANDS OF MEN RUINED BY MATE’S EXTRAVAGANCE

How Money Is To Be Spent Should Be Discussed Before Marriage

DEAR. MLSS DI.X—My wife and I have arranged our Joint income problem satisfactorily, but I have two friends who are up alnst it. be- cause their wives seem to think they have no more res orisib lity 1°!‘ m9 expenses of the home than when they were single. 0th women have Jobs. but they spend every cent they make at the beauty lor. on clothel. or unnecessary lndulgences when they know there isu’ enough to meet

vvv vvvvvvvvvv vvvv vv

Be d t ﬂl d‘ ttoConld lnqgg phgtoﬁizlixslim atuldlo flogedeveloplng Ind “m,

ill‘. have dealer's pruﬁla. Quality Ivor prompt service ll assured you.

Films Developed and

Printed 25c “é aha-w the bills for food and ren t.

FREE Souvonlr with ouch Oida One of these men is having his chances for advancement killed by llw Anewcustomo .1. WnllnlslanrLOntlﬁowr-llcg; fact that his wife keeps him continually in debt and dresses far beyond "l. W" M’ "llﬂﬁﬂ will‘ Ywllle l "l" tell my her means, while the other man has gotten himself into trouble over being lfffé"f1“,,f.hl'~“\~l,',f,‘°l’jl Y7K“ N" .s"iluliotssr. \ , . driven by his wife's extravagance into an illeﬂlil-

l” l“ ' e m“ ‘m ' m‘ mate racket. Believe me, no man has a more lMiwni-a lnlnvplmlnll 25.41am. Incl Moonh desperate problem to solve than how to deal with onl: SNAPSHOT szlrvicl a. wife who is a spender. PEIER.

Io: 1.29. PDII Olllco A, Tornnh - v - ANSWER-I believe you. nor has any woman Pm" “W.” Addrw Pm“, ‘m 0mm‘ a harder problem to solve than a husband who is a tlghtwad. And there are plenty of both.

That there are thousands of women who ruin their husbands with their extravagance is only too sadly true. All of us know plenty of men who are industrious and capable and good mon- ey-makers who are never able to save a. cent be- cause their wives throw all they make away on clothes and entertaining and trying to keep up with people who are richer than they.

Sometimes these women Are self-indulgent Miss MacLean a. basket filled » and lazy and not willing to deny themselves any- wlth gifts for her kitchen. Later thing they fancy. Sometimes they seem to have a mania for spending. Rlvllilld Dole. honorary treasurer of They cannot see anything without an irresistible impulse to buy it, and the Provincial Red Cross presented actually cover themselves with things they do not reallyl want. l0 l?" R Rift of crystal from the I think that any man is wea.k and foolish if he leis is wife ruin him staf! and iolunteer office workers. with her extravagance or makes him work himself to death to pay her When refreshments were served bills. I think that when a man realizes he has married a woman with ws- 5°16" Smyl-he and Miss no money sense he should take matters in his own hands. stop all her "K95 slelsfm presided. Mrs. charge accounts, pay the household bill himself, and givo he": whatever Cheync was assisted in serving by allowance for herself that he feels is a uate and as much as he can. af- lrisfrs. E. P. Linton of Dartmouth. ford. This is kindness to the wife, for in the end she is the victim of her - s" am NP“, Hillel 119111165585’. extravagance when she pulls her husband down into poverty.

A SllYVf-‘V 0f recent baptlsms in SHOULD PAY HER. SHARE the WW" 0f Selby in England re- When the wife is also a. money earner, this complicates the situation, "ﬁlls lllal EXOtIc names-usually in- but even then she should be required to pay her proportion of running the Slllled by the movies—are going out house and for the upkeep of the car if she has the use of it as much as Ofﬂfillslllml and that John and Ann her husband does. Certainly she should. pay for her own clothes and iitllltmalt the c ) are first favour- beauty treatments.

“- he Vlﬁ" 0f selby Abbey. But unfair as the extravagant wife is to her husband, she is not so Cmwll A- E~ M» Glover. gave the unjust as the husband-and his name is Mr. Legion also——who takes all B38110 Ann to as many as three the money that his wife earns away from her and doles out onl on l.

‘l f5 "a a Slllllll‘ Sunday baptismal pittance for her own use. I get hundreds of letters from wives w o tell scrv cc recently. Fashions in Chrisb me that their husbands require them to pay all the household bills as an IIIitIIIES are much influenced by well as do all of the work of maiklng a comfortable home. olurfeii literature. the stage. royal Money is considered too sordid a. matter for billing and cooing lovers ‘ l‘ my,“ “"4 "mllemlwmv history- to discuss in the days of courtship, but it is the most important thing they gﬁogvf] airblltlllllle °b5°llr€°all$l9$< could possibly talk about. For money is a matter of daily necessity to mdcv? dlg“va,“gﬂle' Barnes Pele‘ every married couple. and how it is to be spent; and who is to handle the are ,o,f“ﬁ§-,u “l-‘h Am Vewlllvll- pocketbook is something/Idiot. ShOUld be thoroughly understood and lgroed able lmrrm, es d‘: in?“ 5 ‘mime’ upon before marriage. ore man any other one thing, it determine: tho

p ‘m ° “l? m?‘ happin and success of; CV61? msarriags. .

cards. Between this war and the last ere was a strong movement awav . mm fan,“ .. .. accarr THE GIRL s vmmwr and ,,,,_.,,,;'§ “fffm, 113g? Swlgﬂﬁjj; DEAR ivnss DIX—At the age of 42 I have fallen in love with a girl Wm, Violas’ Marigomi SYN,“ and of 20. I have known her for six years. and have been takirligulieit-fout f0; Christin“ were peopled by Sam over three years. Emery once in a while we decide to brea (‘i , aind possess“ “me people called Jane manage to stay away from her for three months, but Im uttery mler- Ann and Susan ' able when I do. She is the one who feels that the difference in our ages - ' o is too greatk and on $11?‘ iinsgltonce we ﬁvOrld plﬂléfws zvhfre w: rgiayﬁneg; the Duﬂn the vice“, m. people we now. e s e one w o as en ry ng rea o our Monmnf menu, mgmgyugnggf relationship. She tells me she is not in love with me. Still. when I go ms; princess A1,“, “sued ‘the y_ w_ back to her she always seems glad to see me and I know that she has (y, A, where prim. to Mtemoon Ea‘ great respect and aﬁeciion for me. In your judgment. is the difference in Mfs_ Major Emesg H GWHL wife of our ages great enough to be an obstacle to a happy life together? the divisional commander of the MIKE N. B.-P. E. I. division of the Salva- tion Army. and Mrs. Major T. B. Jénlllllfls. Wife of the supervisor of the Red Shield hostel. were present- ed among others. Princess Alice re- called to Mrs. Green lier previous ill-ll“ and sedale: . V1511, 1,, saint 301m and durum he, do any of the things that most girls are crazy c113; spoke about the c115; He,- Roym fectly safe in marrying a mangtwice her age. Highness said that she was deeply with him than she would be with a boy. 1nwm51ed 1n 1,111., wmk o; the gm“ But your girl is not of this type. and she honestly tells you so. She is Sglvatign Army 305131.51 1n Qgggwia, one of the girlish girls who wants to play around with boys who have and was interested 1n Smvﬂuon nimble heels and curly hair and the same line of chatter that she has. A...“- work 1n 0111M pafts of can. She goes about with you only because she has no boy friend tddate her, ma, or perhaps because you spend more money on her. She doesnt sec the I charms and attractions in you that. an older Woman would. I a Q U She tells you frankly that she is not in love with you and doesn't want l4. ii nnuu IIIVIGC or "II CANADIAN ulnicAl.

and

Whose marriage u; 39nd”. M,“ grllalgivistltakln place early in Sep- N B l. _ie sta of the Saint John.

., Provincial Red Cross gave a, ‘lcllsllltflll party at the home 01M“ Bull“ Clleyfle. City Line, West. on l‘ FFWHlﬁl/wlnc. Games and music “f? swoo- Mlss E. M. Schofield. xi ﬂi-lllropiiate remarks, presented

ANswm,—I'm afraid that it i.s. Twenty-two yous in l. ion! 81b to cross. and it takes a lot of love to bridge it over.

It all depends upon the girl. Sometimes a l is born. middle-aged. She's never young, not even in the cradle. Shes always thoughtful and She never wants to besllly or run around, or dance, or about. Such a. girl is per-

She is far more congenial

to marry you. Accept her verdict. Don't try to persuade her 1M0 marrying you, for if you do you'll bring great unhapp ness upon both of you. Believe me. no man is more miserable than the old huaand of a young wife who barely endures him for the sake of the comforts and lux- u_.r_'ics he can give her. ‘

mny wnh a “gal-d m rooming Q¢4a+00+o+o+0+o ouse and hotel registration. are z

IIIQCIATW" A" ‘-'" squarely charged with responsibility ' ' @'""" '°::“"" for these sinister conditions. A ""‘ llllﬁftliJl deal 1 norv with 311a problem, a ure to mp ement me ~ TORONTO. Aug. 25—0fficials of ods of .control and adequate pollc- “”"“" the Health League of Canada, which ing, means that in the years to come SIMPLE

is making a nationwide survey of provincial institutions will spend

' th t i th large sums of taxpayer's money car- venerem dmecélfreripiélitifnsiv: oflficiael lng for the victims s: venereal dis-

Two very modern

young men managed, by sane error, to get into ‘may mod

absence cf g figures. the gravitv of the venereal ease. l‘ ‘ml °°n°,?n' “keg, °r . . i is 1 d W, in ___..._i_____ some ime, hen one rem glisftasgvsflglulleznpublisllzitlcain the BLACK sum TURBINS “I” W" km" "m" “will current issue of the Canadian Med- V — V mllslc? .. _ ical Association Journal. For candlelight dining wllhsmiilllﬁ Ovhgrll’ lml a bll- “Pu” m’

Figures given in the Journal deal man in uniform. 011C056 a with Military Hospitals only and black satin tmlban to ﬂatter Y0“? state that in 1941 of 109,541 admis- dark sheers. Whether you go to

presents the little restaurant around the

‘Then can you tell m0 what that chaps playing?" "Ratheri A violin, old man."

slons “venereal disease _ 7.1T?" and would mean something corner, or to the main dlning- J

over 7500 cases which, if averaging rcom of g city lictel, t:e tuuchof It w“ herllignwa" at m‘ 0b 15 days hospitalization. total 112,500 black satin will supplyy an cxra and the ma“ win I h“ aw-

armv days lost by Canadian soldiers. fillip to your costume, the soplis- Preliminary surveys of the con- ticated touch you want.

41110115 under which soldiers are in- —-{—--— fected indicate that at least half oi’ To protect pollshrd wcod surfac- the infections are not derived from es frcm the danr-pntsg of flower professional prostitutes and that the bowls, be sure to place a waxsd problem of _p_revcnting infection is pgpgf cut-gut under the (15113. on liirgrly a civilian one. Commiin- wlhlgl} d151, 15 get,

iti_es which rmit moral laxity es- '

in answering the bell. 5o the mas- ter of me house strode into the kitchen. He found her scnibbiiig the floor.

“You're pretty dirty," he remark- ed, eyein her soiled apron.

"Yes, sr," she replied ooyly, "but I'm prettier clean."

From College Gown to Olveralls

'Letters

w-Vvv

Taklngll.0.0..0oursa

nitwzmiuaiiam

Women's Division, R. C. A. F. 0f Cornwall, l’.E.l., who ha! returned to Toronto for an N.C.O.'s admin- istration course after takinl h" early training of five months It No. 8 S.F.'l‘. Station, Monctﬂn’, and basic training at Nu. 6 "M De-

l, Toronto. L. A. W. Baln is Well mourn in Prince Edward Island u a teacher and writer. She ls cap- tlin of the softball team, ‘The Spoi-tswomen," R. C. A. F., which recently won a handsome silver trophy.

BLACKOUT PUNISHMENT

IDNDOlN-(Cfﬁy-A ‘ week without gas or electrzcity is the punishment crder-rd by the Burgo- master of Utrecht, fourth largest city in tlhe Netherlands, for black- out offenders.

May Be Quickly

l

Sample Letters Show You How

“How letters do pile up,” worriel Joyce. ready to put off writing again because she can't think how to begin, what to any.

A great pity to lose friends that way! Easy to write quickly, chann- ingly with hints from sample letten by good writers.

No hesitating, then, over that note of thanks to Margie for hei- gift. Trlppingly you write, "Darling of you to send me that exquisite lamp -it's a bright spot in my room."

With correct forms before you. 1,0

you quickly answer the tea invita- tion written on Mrs. Grey's visiting card. Using the third person, you begin, "Miss Joyce Jones accepts with pleasure . . ."

That letter o! introduction ll simple when you have a guide It hand. Tactfully you write: "An old friend, Alice Graham. is mov- ing to Middleton. She's devoted to music-I'm sure you two will find much in common."

Where to get good sample letters? There are lots of them in our 82- page bookletl nesa and social occasions, invita- tions, tips on bright, interesting phrases, colorful words. Right be- ginnings, closings, correct stationery.

Send 20o in ooinc for your copy of "Good letter-Writing Mada may" to The Guardian Home Serv- ice. Be sure to write plainly your hang,‘ address and the name of

e .

IIDO

ILNM Addreg

Last year Sheila Mofhlf, left, was a school teacher and before that she grrduaied from the University of British Columbia where she was prom- lneni In music- rirclesi. Now, like hundred: of college girls, teachers, society girls, Bknﬂﬂilphtl‘; and librarians. she h a war workers, bu; checking

many of her friends, lho in Ml the answered the urgent “l1 {or m!’ 1n

pnrll In a western aircraft plant. lylvlo Anderson, another weal center. wu a student at Unlvmity of Brltigh Columbia Int winter. Now, like

Job in an aircraft factory, having Ill’ IIJIIUUI.

Has letters for bllll- i

..AU§Q§I_2_9. 194;

ns I Literature

Living 6r Leisue The Woman's‘ Realm

a PLAIN BUS PAIKII JUST ‘l, Bu‘ ule ii for raw $363M °ki ‘vmilrleal nlom owi- iinit i»: ma“ ‘iikaiwlftlll l‘ l“ "ll w: no counties; inc, no Juice you ma“; "mm rm wifn u immi- maul. o, m m. chum , illmler, Sho wu lust pill-u mu Parker, mien.“ bomb‘; 1x311. paw (‘M Wm“) ‘w’ ltnltulluli liglzdaiiulllviiivilizytoig snaiifliqownnglriiigclaming, “*4” °mlt¢maw ' an wad-red bar wh 11mm grid: an lltflimllsxgﬂl flavor and tam A 911% wuéhgui-mnipmighbbf Iihen are is a way 1'0, m“ 1g 8 Ill But if yoilitlgiet with trbgblcthue! £11m or peach when you u, ‘

You'd

Bazaars she didn't She wasn't known fame, But now tie’: [one to heaven mrth isn't quite the same,

no titled lady, But she had willing feet: God lunt- her for a. season To brighten up our street. —8elected.

HARMONIZING IN ITJBNITUK

Tho home-maim- who la buying

furniture may well give a thought to the new harmonized pieces. Here isochame togetawayfromtku cut-iron conventionally of the traditional living or boedroom grouping and at the some time to be sure of I. unified effect, says the New York Times.

In these chairs, tables, chests o! drawers and calbinetl, all in the same wood inidi u-id the lame mood of design. there is u: ao- commodat/lng and surprising var- iety. Furthermore, the pieces an adaptable enough to be turned many different use: and to make themselves at home in dining rcom bedroom or llv room. ‘Ih flexibility {nukes mgedpcasible w group newy ncq purchases with wthat one already. has and suggests the formulation of n. long- range decorative plan.

llle0ak

Examples of this harmonised furniture are on view in several decorated interiors ust opened at one store, with ml rnatives dis.

8

ayed nea . One is de- 3:10PM‘! in not thegrgaulk, heavy oak of the t. but l modem light flail: wh bu l. worm be ca: out. not mm,

wt curves lubtlo interwo- tc om of might lines give grace and distinction.

In a. bedroom, for example, chest! and cupboards of different sizes may be combined to form layer pieces according to one’; indivi uni eeds. ‘Itwo cheats of drawers plac- to end with n. long frame- over them form and convenient ensem. room, low open is. some cec-

ondl to fit

In Different Boom:

Much of this furniture serves equally well in rooms o! different types. A cabinet sideboard for ex- , as a. cupboard drawer arrangement which adopts i1, (o;

in m as well u a. - toO. in n3 rocm. Again an opemsheli cabinet might in ' ac- ed on mother with cupboard oora fomi a graceful dresser-lib

piece.

All these combinations. longitudinal or vertical, make for tries-s and orderly expansion when necessary. Pieces loq at one time easily bined with others mils?» inter. “m

SAVE WATER FRDM COOKED VEGETABLE!

1h this day. when overyon i4 ro- ‘ quested wofetmsll the valuoeouf. of 9g"! bib f ,

0&5. I! your famliey‘ happens to be one llhllt Prefers l fresh vegetables served with lust butter, salt and Willie!‘ and arm have some liquid left over cf cooking the vegg- tablee, do not throw it oufa. Sou-i

1, Victorian interior

hero are ofew w“,

on i

sliced peache: pfgr ollcigilelll or l“

wt“ and m" péiltlslal‘; them 1,, .

u will 8W1‘ lllur wppi§°§§ll1 m ly taxed at one time

i8 l!‘ 800d idea for 011mm"; u s: My l» wmlw m- or e Juice. Amﬁﬁ, of Jellies can e pfg5ew€d WlW- and what will be 0061c this year or all

‘il

ety iiiii more wgL sweets at Christmas m" m“

DEAPEBIES RUGS. _ I BLEND WALLPAP“

New York _ new r

pa. r and floor covereinign ef ectlve factors in rounoln and crystallzlng rind 53-1,, In “Th” l" l ll-rl° ly modem 1m ' are inconceivable thout the 1,132 glﬂnllsll. lf-rong colors. and 111,. 0d '9 “Km?” characteristic 01

m elm fabrics, mien“ u, would be entirely of: key in i room of Early American simplicity S: Elghleenlll cflnlllfy elegance. .1 n n wiiliout bold. JIM‘! We babe: and hEEVyJrmI. "1' mbelwed draperies wouldn't quite be Victorian n mm, b, but

Wall. l m ll olit

more livable than its originill certain not true 1o WW L,“ wise tol e5 Fprlgﬁed ChllllZks, chggk. 33m uoaglrlsl-aanllirtmgigtis yllonw provincial fiirnllllre. em

Lu-‘ ‘A . ‘ “I

THE COCK 19H CORNER

enn " largo onion, finely ciwppad lllt

tslnnchpeppermdoclq

MQIrO-Iln Bl

-2 a

o- 0-0- lg:

.01“ . ohillnuoo ini

in ingredients lhozo . oln to wax paper and mod

ha;

to n. ouf. Bake in a mallow pail 360 degree F. oven for l l-l

l

5'55 3 a!

DOSIVN BROWN BREAD

coda ,' ailiam flour

cuip molam seodeeszi raisins dredged

l-nubin-n-n-nno-n-n

-4 i

I b:

' r cc. x gra am . f powde ‘in 'Mi in ii foul molaues, buttermilk and raisins. Pour into four baking powder tliu illing each half full. Cover an steam for 2 hours. ‘they my b9 uncovered and browned iii oven top heart turned on, for l

when drying clothes in tilt house during hot u-eaiier, u=e I ooatjianger for each garment and hang them on a line. Th Wll-l

° conserve space.

'f- Needlecraft fl For The Home

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