Li i

EL*

--<-fs-ra.=w.

:ll 1.3

V I fb;

. . , ,

Y i

PAGE EIGHT 'rua cnaRLo'r'ra'rowN GUARUIAN p1;<;EMB;.;R 19_ ,935

*"5 . s -- , *_ _ _

5 "` ' 5” 5 ~f‘-'"-~ " 'F "reefs-E-uv , _ s ._ . ss .f .. fa u .. -1 . . g- _

' ' ' ' ~ .' Y is

3,: . J- .

. ;,

$1", ,.

.,*.i

_ .55 xt,

.5 , \_; xx-‘ ' ‘Ji

. ,F4

--:u¢.~_-

il ir fri, 1 tt,

L."-' ill »l . ,g

i, ,g .‘» `, ,\ ‘, , i~

‘.>T“-.°- ':.~.‘t`f‘~°~,.-7z'v.*

\ gl

vi:

.Q19-15:-"‘.<I'-*:‘.'s;-_e-‘=-‘ .- `» __»

ff ' :i ; .iflw

"Gr

», l - *ft-

‘, aft'

.1 .-7.- ”l~

1 ing uni _ -1

l ' ` 0 . , , _ Woman ’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -.°- Literature

The HOUSEWIFE and

HER ACTIVITIES i

THE FIRST CHRISTMAS

Baby lambs were sleeping

In the quiet night,

When the wondering shepherds

Saw a glorious sight

Babv lambs all fieecy

1-’ \-:rl the angels sing. .

Ami the wondrous music

Through the heavens ring.

Baby lambs saw Jesus

f'.‘» the manger bed,

Vvirile the light of heaven

Shonc around his head

THE SUNBEAM.

_,___._._---

“Not now" soon becomes “never." lt is better to trust the eye than

the ear

Experience and Memory in the

'nts of llllisdom.

Uronlr. like automobiles, never

gf-i an,\'\‘.-liere knocking

All p‘_a_\'s on Broadway can't be

tnkeil ri their farce value

lt is n \\'i.<c man who kicks only

the things that canlt kick back.

Patience *< the support of weak-

ness; impatience is the ruin of strength

Itls xt lucky man who diets H5

much f1it”ntlon from his girl as do hfr lips encl nose

it is if-_-tier to _-ay a little that

men will remember, rather than much that men Will f0!‘€9t~

One reason truth has an uu-

responsive audience is that nobody om-ef. for it at the expence of be- ing annoyed by it

_____4---

The Best Way

If the candle is too large for

the candlestick. _lust hold the end in hot water and you will be able tn pr-es: it readily into the candle- stick This will give a. nicer finish than shaving it with a knife.

A Brighter Atmospherl

Do not forget a dark gloomy

room mav lower the vitally of the paitent. ‘If the light proves annoy- ing to the patient, have a vase of cheerful flowers in a positionlthat they may be enjoyed instead 0! the sunlight.

A Comfortable Feeling

If you have ever slipped in the

bathtub and have an uncertain feeling each time you take a bath in consequence, buy a new white rubber mat and place it in the bottom of the tub. You will lose that unpleasant feeling of slipping with this firm surface under foot.

A Farewell Gift

A thoughful gift to the person

about to embark on a journey is a correspondence card box filled with plain post cards. It will be no trouble for the person to write a few lines at various points of the trip, thus supplying the* home floks with news, without the greater effort.0f a letter

OLD FASHIONED WAY T0

COOK CHRISTMAS TURKEY

There are many excellent ways of

cooking and stuffing the Christmas turkey, but the one described has the advantage of si<pl.lcity accord- ing to time-honoured custom. When the turkey is drawn and cleaned, the inside B rubbed with salt and pepper and stuffed with dressing of the old-fashioned sort which long experience has proven most sati- factory. 'The recipe for this sage and onion dressing ist-

2 cups soft bread crumbs. 2 cups

cracker crumbs, 1-2 cup melted but- ter, .1 1-2 cups scalded milk, 2 eggs slightly beaten, 3 onions (medium) finely chopped, 2 teaspoons powder- ed sage or poultry dressing, 2 tea- spoons Worcestershire sauoe, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon pepper and 1-8 teaspoon celery salt,

Melt the butter in hot milk, add

the slightly beaten eggs, pour over tho bread crumbs. Add the onions and other seasonings. Then fill the caviety with this dressing, and also the cavity under the skin of the _neck where the crop was removed. When completed, sew up the open- ing, taking care to draw the skin :over th neck and tie lt.

Truss the turkey by forming the

tip of each wing back of the first ,wing joint, trangular shape, and tie the ends of the legs to the tail. Place the turkey in the roasting pan so that that back rests on the pan and the legs on the top. Dredge _with flour. sprinkle salt and pep- gper and place in a hot oven. When fthe surface of the bird is well ~'browned, reduce the heat and baste every 15 minutes until the turkey is cooked. This will usually require three hours, depending. of course, on the size of the bird. For bast- ing. melt four tablespoons of butter or bacon fat in a half cup of boil- ing water when this evaporates, so as to keep a. sufficient amount for busting, 'nn-n the bird several times during the roasting, so that the sides and back as well as the breast will be browned. When it can be easily pierced with a fork, remove the turkey from the roasting- pau. cut the strings and pull them out. When garnished the turkey is ready to present a regal repast.

MRS. GREY OWL WRITES

PROSPECTS AND CARES

FOR. BEAVER FRIENDS

They caliber "Pony," th? slender,

dark-eyed Anah-An-Eo w o shams with her famous husblnd, Grey Owl. the task of pi'otooting,Ocn- oda’a beaver. When not playing tho part of housewife sho tilrnl to pro- m.act'rm and uiuu li iilloil. standard 'of indian vlfiilblthit.” , gin her people l. -iii tho pconambmn.

'mi,.f.':e..~ec.-ni°..~"_'-l"1“.°" ei*

, \ '

l life conservation program, his young

wife in busy at her Adjawan Lake home, in Prince Albei-t’s national park, taking care of her precious charges, “Rawhide," and “Jelly- roll," far-famed beaver,

Mrs. Rose Grey Owl confesses to

three life objectives-the welfare of her four-year-old daughter, Dawn; the writing of a, specialized play and the rehabilitation of her own peop`e north of ’54.

She is an intrepid prospector. A

picturesque figure in a canoe. that takes her on lone trips to far-off fields along the fringe of the north country- She hopes some day to strike it rich and provide her people with civllization’s best offerings.

_ Nature will comprise the back- ground and medium for her pro- posed play. The plot has a striking nesemblance to her own and' her

'husbands life story. When com-

pleted, she hopes to direct it herself to assure accurate presentation of educational features,

It was Anah-An-Eo who trans-

formed Grey Owl from a hunter of the beaver, the natural prey of his trapping forbears, to their greatest champion. Descendant of full- blooded Apaches, he was adopted by Ojibways of Northern Ontario, in 1908. Among them he met the Indian maiden whose influence gave to Canada her first “keeper of the beaver.

Few men know the beaver as well

as Mrs. Grey Owl. With her hus- band she spent many years roam- ing the forests of Ontario and Quebec. Together they made a study of the animal adopted as Canada's national emblem and now threatened with extinction. Wher- ever they found them needing heln they turned doctor and nurj.

Their little brown furry friends

have been known to swim to their canoe half a miie from shore and to com: at a call from long distances The beaver have not been as pains-, taking as usual, however, ln the construction of their winter quar- ters at Adinwan Lake. Mrs Grey Owl predicts a. short winter. a re- assuring fact to her as she will spend the next three months in comparative seclusion.

TESTED RECIPES

Plain Brown ‘Sauce

Melt four tablespoonfuls butter

in saucepan; brown well. Add five and a half tablespoonfuls flour and continue browning, stirring constantly. Add two cups hot brown sto-k gradually while beating briskly Add one-half teaspoon salt; one-third teaspoon pepper; bring to boiling point.

Mushroom Sauce

Melt together two tablespoons

butter. two tablespoons dripping, and blend with four tablespoons flour. When flour is brown, add one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, one-half teaspoon salt, and two CUPS beef stock, or edual amount of water to which two teaspoons beef extract has been added; boil, stir- ring constantly for five minutes. Add one can, or one-half pound fresh mushrooms sufficiently in advance of serving to heat through.

_ Bechamel Sauce

Melt a quarter cup butter in

saucepan, add one-quarter cup flour. stir until smooth. Add gradu- ally one and a hail’ cups of highly sea \ `cd chicken stock while stir- ring constantly. Add one-half cut hot cream and beat until smooth and glossy. Season with salt. DCP- per, and fine grating of nutmeg. If a yellow sauce is desired, remove sauce from ru-uae and add the beaten yolks of two eggs diluted with one-quarter cup warm cream. Do not allow sauce to boil afterad- ding egg yolks. '

Sauce Plquant'

Make a plain brown sauce. Sifn-

mer one tablespoon each of finely- chopped chlves, olives. mi'd red pepper. pickles and capers in two tablespoons vinegar for five min- utes Add to brown sauce and simmer 15 minutes.

Thick Whitt Sauce

Melt two and a half tablespoons

of butter in saucepan. Add five and a half tablespoons flour mixed with one-third teaspoon salt and few grains pepper. Add one cup scolded milk. stirring constantly, Bring to boiling point and beat until smooth and g'ossy.

The amount oi’ branded beef sold

in Oanadn during the month of October, 1935, was 3,609,084 pounds. The advance in sales is clearly shown by the sales in October. 1934, 2.840634 pounds; October, 1933, 2,- 310055 pounds; October, 1932, 1,- 615 V9," and October, 1931, 1,305.- 252 pounds.

saucy cunts 'for _

mm! A ram mian

Ringiet curls, not only at the

ends but in variiua forts across the top and sides o the head, distinguish the new evening hair styles. The smartest coiffurea at formal dances and parties employ

os . a .

{ti‘."§." §":§,l’;.‘?.‘.‘.i“ ¢‘.'f..t.‘l°. °l‘.Z§.i" For giriafwbo wear their hair ex-

tremely short att back and not too long at the ni .-there are ar- ruigamenu that make use 5 wide

front vnvu. mmm backws , the brow. and d nutive. dougl§~

ut_-chnbiaex curlfzhai give a lagu- Z‘mnana°‘m' t iflfogwiilf yr?" twelve:

fl 'ull 8 ly ll D

nicely for mem any: md. .

' belong to Chrhtmas as surely as

` 'oneness uxas only

The Duchess of Gloucester has

many grey ensembles in her trous- seau

COMMON COLDS

Colds and coughs are herle again

in most large ofiizxs. Are you going to succumb? Once you have caught one, cut down stodgv foods as `much as possible and eat lots or ripe fruit and vegetables (raw if you can) and salads.

HOLIDAYS IN THE OLD COUNTRY

Why should London have fewer

public holidays than any other city in the world, not excepting even hustling New York, which has ten, or the most tailing of the German centres. where there are twelve? asks a. writer in Answers, It has only the six days appointed by statute-a number commonly ex- ceeded evcn in our own country.

To the Scottish Bank Holidays.

Glasgow adds a day each in April, May, and september, as well as a fortnight at the Fair. Edinburgh, too. makes holiday during the last week in July. _

In some parts of England, local

custom 'prescribes other holidays be- sides those legally ordained. All Whit-Week is play-time for Man- chester, and at the wakes or feasts many northern toums close down.

'I’he custom of thus taking holi-

day in the mass brings about curl- ous results. Some evening news- p:zv\“s suspend publication. and at sheffield all the lampllgliters take their holiday together. so that after sunset the city is a place of darkness. At wakes time in Lanca- shire towns, there isione postal delivery, and most shops closed from Saturadv night until the fol- lowing Thursday morning(

Custom also affects the resump-

tion of work after sl. holiday. Lanca- shire and Yorkshire buckle~to at once. whereas nothing is done in the Clyde shipvards on the day after the Glasgow Fair.

To deter workers from thus ex-

tending a break in the common round there is a singular practice in some establishments. If a man turns up on the Tuesday after Bank Hciiflali he is paid for that day. It he docs not re-start till Wednes- day morning, he forfeits two duy's WHUQS

Immeasurable is the difficulty of

breaking through any customs of this kind, A Lancashire village was absorbed by a neighboring borough, and yet for many years afterwards it instead on holding its wakes at the old time. instead of making holiday with the rest oi’ the town.

CONVICTS PLAY GAMES

It was recently announced that

the "star" class of prisoners in Maidstone Prison, England, have been permitted to play bowls.

The prison lawn has been pressed

into service as a bowling-green, and the bowls used have been present- ed bv a local club. "Star", prison- ers are allowed to indulge in this pastime for an hour every evening. the time so spent forming pa.rt'of their dnilv recreation

Presently English prisoners will

be following the American example, and wireless receiving sets will be installed in all our convict _ es- tablishments as at Sing Sing

BIRMINGHAM.

Birrnlnvhan. Eng. has a popula-

tion of nearly one million.

CHRISTMAS TURKEY GRAY!

To make gravy for the Christmas

turkey. pour off some of the fat from the roasting pan. if it is con- sidered there is an excessive amount. sprinkle the fat that re- mains with dry flour. one table- sooon to each cun of liquid to be used, whlrh may be of milk. cream or water. or any mixture of the three. Stir the flour into the hot fat- Heat the liquid and add thiuhot liquid to the fat and flour in the roasting pan. Stir rapidly so that no lumcs will form. and, if neces- sary. season with more salt and pepper to suit the taste,

_ - GIBLET GBAVY l‘n England giblet gravy seems to

Santa Claus. It is made with the glblets. that is. the liver, heart and irizzard First the gibletn are cooked then the fat at the bottom of the roasting pan is hlckened with flour and water i-ste. the proportion be- ing one tahfesnoonful of flour to three of fat. The oaste is blended with the fat and the cooked giblotl which are cut into'fine bits. When the mixture begins to brown. lt!! in one cup of whole milk for Stoll two tablespoons of flour. liihilll'

-.3 gently md it will cook thi# md

til-Fl¢as_onit\vitl\.1|alt and-.

pepper. Dick-as lovodft cupof cur-

` Y Y I _l. , J i l

*li

_.Es

orothy. Dix ’s Letter Box

Yes, Sometimes

Dear Miss Dix-I

months. My mother

When he came home return the things, bu Honestly, Miss Dlx,

brutal spanking that

me he wanted his b

a better impression than believe me, I certain

terlng any one ever child? I love him, 9. child.

iahnaks, and that he

Answer:

Evidently your

should have given yo

good material that

pleasures and desires

not only wreck their

These yellow yo

ute they strike the li

parent to parent and lives they are forced

Most man when they

mats who let their w

going to Reno in ard

also 0. backbone, and

Be has asked nothi

my advice to you is to served everything you sho should be treated

will love him better and

Dear Dorothy Dix-I

and have a son just

comes or goes. Our

My husband goes

them off on week-en lovable, but now he me whenever powibie. yet I donlt want to b as attractive as 1 oi

`tr

mine?

Answer:

I should judge from

he is the one who has shell of a home shall

Apparenty you

giving A lot of w m

. o

owe them everything clothes, cars, travel,

comfortable home for th hard-worked husban slave their husbands "Thank you" to t-he them. Some never

preciation.

])00l‘

According to your

band and made no eff self ill-used if he has

you during all these

life and as you still frank talk with your he loves the boy well

fit by the idea that

and I I didn‘t do that I put them on and wore them

t - - I never saw a man so angry, and before I realized

what e was doing he turned me acl-oss his knees and gave me the most

any one ever had to submit to. .

a Sound Spanking Does Even

‘ a Wilfui Bride Some Good

a irl of 19 Have just been married seven

K . ,

spoiled me by giving me everything that I wgmad...

clothes, trips, etc.. and would bring my breakfast up to be .

d for mo

The man I married hu an excellent

position in a big firm and is vary much in love with me, but he insists that I Bet uP every morning and have breakfast with him. At first I did this, but I Bm “rod of lottin8 up at 7.30 and told him so. ,This made him angry and he read the riot 'oct to me, but 1 paid no attention to him. Ho liao insists thatlwelidwomuoha-ndtoldlriothatl must walt a few more Years until ho. was making more money before I bought a really good fur coat. I thought the beat way to settle that was to go ahead and buy it and charge xt. Bo 1 did and he nearly raised the roof. Yesterday I went shopping and spent all of the expenses money for the next month on some new clothes for myself. told him about the money, he told me I multi

n twent inmates but I refusedto answer

reakfast i y , ~

him, so he picked me up and said that a hairbrush would probably make

his hand and he gave me another spanking. And

y stepped and hurried to get his breakfast. I couldrft

do otherwise or he would have spanked me again. I told him I was going to divorce him and he said if I did he was going to give me the worst blis-

got. Has he a right to puuuh and spank me like a

I was so angry I cried all night. This morning he called me and told

but I do not want to put up with being punished like

.____.__-_

He says that he still loves me, but that he will not stand for any fool-

wiil never touch me unless I do not behave mY5¢if-

snouid 1 assert myself and so mme to my m°th¢1°?

GEORIGEN. J. I

husband is giving you just exactly what your mother

_ u nineteen years ago. If she had spanked you WMD

you were naughty, selfish and unreasonable, and taught you in COMIOI yourself and consider other people, your husband would have been saved the pain and humiliation of having to discipline you now. ’

puts in a, child and ruin it by pampering it and

spoiling it, as your mother did you. Three-iourths of the domestic mis- ery in the world is made by the mothers who bring up sons and- duush- ters who have been taught to think only of themselves and their own

and to take what they want regardless of the rights

of others. They have no Iidea of duty, no Sense of obligation, and they

own ves

th liv of those they marry

but e 68 ~ . K

sters who throw up their hands and quit the min- d sleddlng of rnatrimony are those who fill the land

with broken homes and miserable little children who are Shifted H0111

have their characters distorted by the unnatural to lead.

'I‘he worst crime that any woman can possibly commit is to take the

God

“X18 ar

and that they have got a lazy, selfish. extruvas-

ant wife who refuses to pull her weight in the boat, either become door-

ives trample over them and ruin them with their ex-

travagance, or else they let nature take its course, which CD08 lu the Wife

to marry some man who makes more money. Y0ur

husband seems to. have not only an unusual amount of intelligence but

he has adopted a heroic way of' trying to save you

from yourself and make a. real woman of you. Evidently he Sees 501118- thing in you worth saving, or else he would just let you go back to your mother rather than risk the odium of being called a wife-beater. ,

ng of you but what he had a riizht to expect. And take your punishment and profit by it. You de- got. When a 8l`<Y»vn woman behaves like B child like one.

Believe me, you will make a mistake if you leave your husband. You

respect, him more for making you behave your-

self. And you will be happier. DOROTHY DIX.

I O O l O O

have been married for nearly fourteen years

ro u In t-he ost number of years

beginning to g W p. P I have grown away from my husband and now care very little whether he

boys has kept us together, but that will not last 10118, ,

for I have lost my husbimd’s love as completely as he long ago lost mine.

around with other women, sends them gifts, takes

ips etc In our early years he was gentle a.nd‘

d , . has grown bitter and hard and selfish and ill-treats

He has given me plenty of grounds for divorce,

reak up my home and let him go. I am no 101186? ice was and am not brave enough to .start a new life

alone. 1-Ie adores the ground our son walks upon- What should I do? Am I wrong in wanting to leave him to find his own happiness and I

BE'I'I`Y,

your letter that as your husband pays the piper

the right to cali the tune, and decide whether your be broken up or not, A

are one oi the women who think that in the give and

take oi marriage the wiie should do all of the taking and none oi the

are like that. They think that their husbands

and that they should give them a good home, pretty all the luxuries that money buys, and that au the

return that they should make is to he nominally wives,

eir husbands. Some lie abed while their poor,

There are plenty of women who are .so lazy they will not make even a

get up and cock their own breakfasts. Some en- ‘

to themselves and their children and never even say

drudges who work their fingers to the bones for

even give their husbands a particle of love and up-

ovm account, you soon lost interest in your hus- ort to hold him. Why, then, should you feel your- gone to other women for the affection and compan-

ionship that you denied him? when the larder is bare at home, it is to be expected that a man will seek food elsewhere. As for what he owen you, he hu paid pretty well for the scraps you have given him by BUPPOIMDI

years. ‘

But if you are unhappy and dissatiaued with the uncertainty of your

want to hold on to your iob, why don‘t you have a husband and find out where you stand? Perhaps enough to want to kee a home for him at any coat.

Perhaps you can re-establish your relationship on a friendship basis.

_.___

the boy knows nothing of your and his fathers aa-

trangemant. A 13-year-old child nowadays knows everything there is to tell.

DOROTHY DIX. ‘

--_'Z H |

with half as much Mix a dxcsslnl of. using 5 tablelpoom 1 tablespolm 9609"*

szx.

You need not be deterred from making any arrangement that you no

cubed celery. dressing through the ADDI” and pcm

t butt/er celery and muon with salt md

ll »

lemon 'Juice to cayenne pepper. Chili and sem ou \;uttg1;~_!_l_1§__*l=;:_i9¢il19°= ¥;'“_L*.‘\;_'L‘!}.‘.¥’E_‘i‘2‘.'_~-____,

=.:_._. _ --.__ ,___.

Those

lillilitl

Hillmll

'senior-fa~~~d~' -1" till li iw,

HowYou May Get Rid of

Painful Balls » '

Winn boilsstuttobnokoutitiaan widow on time u cloned up was lm- puritin and requires to bo thoroughly purllld o good blood medicine. we em u at new nm

abiding medicine than Burdoek Blood

' littqs. It helps-toromovotiiofoul mlttn

l|_o|l,j_th:hh&€, and numismatic blood In 'ltyf-ill' ' ,mr

#js %‘f

cfs” 3/3))

THEY?

sl-leak on senvlce we|GHT Hosienv. ..

1 THE PERFECT cl-|R|srMAs G|FT...85tu»> _

r\ o

7,<‘\

t ‘

M il'

MADE IN CANADA

Mm. ...

i .

Q ' l Y 1

KAYSER STOCKINGS......GLOVES , LINGERIE SOLD IN CHARLOTTETOWN BY

MOORE £6 MCLE OD LTD

THE cooxfs ,

CORNER '

QUICK COFFEE CAKE

1% cups sifted ilour

1% teaspoons baking powder

1/. teaspoon salt

‘/4. teaspoon mace or nut-meg

6 tablespoons sugar

2 tablespoons shortening

1 288

1/S cup milk or water - Blft dry ingredients Cut in short-

ening; add unbeaten egg and milk or water. Stir to smooth dough. Tum into shallow pan and cover with top mixture made as follows: 4 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, l/I teaspoon mace or cinna- mon, and l teaspoon butter, well blended together. Bake in hot oven 400 degrees F. for 25 minutes.

ICE l BOX ROLLS ..

1 cup scalded milk or it cull 6V'

aporated milk and ‘A cup water

2 tablespoons sugar

1 tablespoon salt

4 tablespoons shortening 1 compressed yeast cake

2 tablespoons lukewarm water

1 988. well beaten

4 cups flour Combine milk, sugar, salt and ,

shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Boit- en the yeast in 2 tablespoons of lukewarm water. Add egg and aa much flour as can be stirred in without kneading. Turn onto board md form into balls, turning ends under until top is smooth. Place dough in muffin tins and allow in rise to double their bulk. Bake 12 to lil minutes at 315 to 400 degrees F. Makes thirty-two rolls.

arena iulncenrwr A

Apple or green mlncement for ple

is made as followsz-

2 cups chopped tart Canadian-

grown apples .

I 1-2 quarts sliccd men toma- `toea '

I chopped- orange.

a cups medium brown sugar 2 tablespoons mixed ground spice 1 pound raisins Sprinkle tomatoes with suit and

let stand overnight; then drain and chop fine. Add apples and oranges: simmer 2 hourl. thou add remain- ing Ingredient! and simmer 1 hour.

Al this will keep” indefinitely if canned u usual ntorilo Jun while

I lunar quantity can onl tlml.

REMEMBER

'é is

A 0oldWatcrtofln ‘°”gufoII'l|an.

A MorningSmile_

LIFE'S HAZABDB

He paused half-way across the

street while looking up at an acro- plane overhead. Three buses shav- ed him so closely that his beard didn’t appear again for a week, the wind from six passing cars raised the nap of his last yearn suit, one five-passenger car removed the shine from the back of his left shoe, and the drivers of seven others of assorted makes, while stripping their gears in an effort to avoid him, also stripped their vocabularies

of every kndwn fair-powered ud- Jective.

After stumbling over the curli-

stona on the further side of the road the pedestrian was heard in murmur: "My gracious, those avia- tors load dangerous lives!"

During the celebration of her em-

ployers' golden wedding anniversary in I southern city, a Negro servant who nm been in the family “wut forty years felt constrained to add hor own felicitationa to those that had coma by wire, by telephone, bl' letter, and by special calls. .

The opportunity ‘came while shi

was assisting in the preparation 01 tho anniversary dinner, when she mid: "Weill All I has to say is dat dey sho 'has fought a good 11111113'

_ __ ,. __ ._._._&._..___-.__.‘_i:_-__..:-._-:- _

SMART CLOTHES FOR

THE HOME

DRESSMAKER,

A versatile model for school and

collgge girls and young business

Q l‘ .

It has, the front-closing blouse

with shirt collar, a style adorable for smart young things. The skirt is plain and straight. It's so easy to make and yet so fascinating when ilnimed. . - R.a.bbit'| woolen is especially fav- ored for this model, but another suitable and charming medium is "‘i"i‘°€2‘?.% is d

e ve , ve v an c |11;

are also attractive for it. mm

If you choose velvet, au extremely

pretty way of treating the mug; 1| to make it of lame' and then use ’°l't‘t‘ §“”“i3‘ ..,.,. 70 o. 10 in d

alma 11, ls, 15 and 17 you-:I si: 15 Niuircs 3% yard; of so-inch ma

terioil. Pres of Parrnnu us cents ui

ltlmils or ooin (ooin il proferrdtti Wrap coin carefully.

°'*_°*_-___-_--_un

N0. 1°I0. sill cnuaqnnoanafcooouooo

'°°""\°"°~~°N‘;h6na»ns-oannosu .`.........--.......,................

Street Addrcll

--~»nan~'»»¢a|»c.-uns-u»~.

Ci" .. miie"

C "l\iaCold?

$0 ‘H019 sud it sooner, rub throat and chan with

se '-

`;. va

' l

1 ° ':'11,

,~ ilu. :..”'.l;.f ,.

hl4"~»' ,,, 0 ;"i‘,- ‘ ' , m~.,. ~

' >\

. ».` _` _

N `_

__ .

` _--,___ i -4?; ~_:f1-'-____ ,`j` _ --__ -nd 1 -§!§5=%.. F' A

i0;p,g',,e “_ E” - - ' i-f.-is, "--’2=.`,'-é _ ==.~=.= ,_,,,- __= --: -as-‘ -cr.. -;5'- ~.=. \ -R532; =¢E¥=*?f-'FF' - E".- 2;" =4.‘.éX‘ m 3:' ` _ 0' EBEIE _p§.- _ ‘- =715»:'-15 _- `__="',_ .' Y ,__ ` »~..%~

23.1-:il rg* - ' ` - *m

was-I

5 A

11:7*/>,»» , U .r

‘I ,.

u. an

4.1. l'F‘m tetris illvlal' li-

/|| 7 1:

nl I fsslo.