Women's realm

PAGE igwo

THE GUARDIAN

JULY 19, 1952

Happenings of The Week is

Mr. and Mn. 0. N. Blue". and son David of Halifax are visiting Mrs. Bissett'.s brother, Major A. R. Peake. Mrs. Peake is spending two weeizsvwith her mother. Mrs. J. B. Gilllatt in Granville Ferry. N- S-

. . . .

M”, A, G. Peake arrived home last evening from Vancouver where she has spent the winter with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Spencer.

Dr. and Mrs. Alan Fulton of Oshawa, 0nt.. have arrived to spend the summer at their cottage at Kcppoch Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Jones enter- tained for friends before the Golf Club dance on Thursday evening.

. . .

The Misses Alexia and Irene tloriic. uho have spent a vacation at stanhnpe Beach Inn, have re- turned to the City.

. . .

Mrs. G. E. Henderson of Wind- sor is visiting friends in Char- lottetown. and is leaving Tuesday inorniiiz to visit her son in Bar- rie, Ont.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mccallum of Victoria. B. C., are visiting their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Will.:im T. Rogers of Crest- wood Drive, for the summer.

. . .

Miss Anne and Master George Haslam of Rldgetown. 0nt.. arriv- ed by plane last Sunday to spend the-.r holidays with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Has-' lam. Springfield.

Mrs P. J. wright of Summerside: has been spending several days in Charlottetown. the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Street.

AC!

Mr. Wallace Stewart of Calgary and party who have been visiting in Charlottetown and Montaguel for the past month are motorin-gi, o Sydney, C B. today to visit menus and relatives before re- turning to Western Canada. While in Sydney they will be the welcome guests of Capt. Geo. A. Peters and Capt. A. E. Reeves.

. . .

The hostesses at the weekly Golf Club tea this afternoon are Mrs. P. G. Hutchcson, Mrs. A. W. Mac- Neili, Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin. Mrs. T- A. Laidlaw and Miss Dorothy Crormley.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. T. D.'Nichol-Carne and son of Pninte Claire. P. Q., are guests at the Charlottetown I-10- tel.

. . .

Mr. Lloyd Mathesnn and Mr. Pete Stingily of Harrisburg. Pa. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald, North River Road.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Perry and

.r.hildren. Lindy and skipper Of

New Hampshire, are visiting Col.

ma Mrs. Elliott run at .Keppoch- . .

Mrl. George T. Hardy Uf MOW Lreal is the guest of Mr. and Mr!- F. A. Stewart Jones;

. .

Mir, and Mrs. Joseph N. Bell Ind -win daughters of New York are spending a vacation at Green gables Court, Cavendish. Mrs. Bell is the former Miss Van 3611 Ol Charlottetown. a sister of Mr. R. 1. Bell.

. . . The members of the King's Daughter: of Trinity United

Church entertained at the home of Mrs. N. W. Churchill, 17 Villa Ava, on Thursday afternoon in wonour of Mrs. H. E. D. Asnford. A .'f”l'y delicious tea was served, and Mrs. Ashford was presented with a figurine by the members. which was accompanied by a number of irlginal verses. . . Dr. 1". S. Nowosod of Ottawa paid a visit to the Island this WEEK- and was a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel during h.i.s stay here. . .

Mrs. Charles Miacxenzia and Mrs. T, 3. Rogers entertained at ten. Thursday afternoon in honour :vf Mrs. Joseph N. Bell and Mr jgughtefs, Blnghamtnn, New York Li. Mrs. MacKenzie'a home on West st., when the guest of hon- our met a number of her old Char-I ottetown friends. Mrs. Dork Sampbell presided over the W3 .uble. and Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. Gilbert Houston assisted in scrving.

. . .

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gallant en- lcrtained at a party before the Golf Club dance on Thursday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Jatttvk MacGee of Toronto. 17110 In Vi! 1 ing Mrs. MacGee's aunt. Mill Hm Mhren, were the guests of honour.

Mrs. John '1'. Place and douch- tcr Barbara and son Michael left last Saturday for M” "F" former home in Vancouver, 3. 0.. where they will visit friends Ind relatives. . .

Mrs. Les Home of siiniintmide in visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. 5. K. Jardine at xeppoch 101' the "9 '

end. I O O

The Misses lsllubcth and Heath- er umts entertained frienda Ii I dinner party If H15 um" Nu”

H. W. Drivison, 1riillsborough;'

Min Mildred Thompson, R. N.. spent the week-end in Moncton. N. 8., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Roper. She was accompanied on return by Miss Elizabeth Roper.

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Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker of Sackville, N. B., arrived this week and have taken up residence at the Duvar Apartments. Mr. Park- er was recently appointed Super- intendent of City Schools.

. . .

Mrs. J. P. Maclntyre entertain- ed a number of Charlottetown friends recently at a supper bridge at her home at Savage Harbour. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. J. B. Fleming. Mrs. L. A. Mac- lnnis, and Mrs. E. J. Gallant, while the hostess was assisted by Miss Margaret Rogerson.

. . .

Mrs. Robert Burns of Dorches- ter, Mass.. and her two children, Elaine and Jimmy, are arriving

this week-cnd to spend o month with Mrs. Burns' parents. Senator and Mrs. J. P. Maclntyre at Sav- age Harbour. Mrs. Burns has spent the past week visiting her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blair in Moncton. . u .

Mrs. James Meir. Sr.. of Dart- mouth, N. S.. arrived by plane on Monday to holiday with Mr. and lilrs. James Crichton at their summer home. "Kilmallie". Bright- on Shore. Mrs. Moir who is 84 attended the Cniedonian Gathering at Montague. on Wednesday and had the pleasure of meeting her distinguished fellow countryman, Lord Lovat.

- a o

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. lif:icI.eod left for their home in Kingston, Ont. on Tuesday after spending a hol- iday with Mrs. MacLend's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MacLean.

. . .

Mrs. H. K. S. Hemminiz has re- timed to Charlottetown after spending a pleasant fortnight at Stanhope Beach Inn.

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Mrs. J. Y. Reay, who has been spending a two wceks' holiday at Bayside Lodge, Stanhope. left on Tuesday morning to spend a few months with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hirst at their home in Sorel, P.Q

. . -

with have Mrs. later

to

Mr. and Mrs. Tom I-first little daughter Betsy, who spent the past month with Rcay in Charlottetown. and in Stanhope. have returned their home in Sorel. P.Q. .

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stewart en- tertained at a delightful staff pic- nlc at their summer home. "Windy Grove", North River Road, on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Boating and swimming were en- joyed in the afternoon. a delic- loua supper was served. and the evening concluded with n wiener fry and old time dancing. . . .

The many friends of Mrs. J. D. Jenkins will be glad to learn that she has returned to her home from hospital very much improved in health.

. a

Miss Helen Hamill. R. N.. nf Montreal has motored to the Is- land where she will spend the holidays with her sisters, the Misses Pauline and Dorothy Ham- ill, and her brother, Mr. Wilfred Hamill. Freetown.

. .

Mr. R. G. Ross of Westmount. Montreal. is the guest of Mr. Wil- fred Hamill. Freetown.

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Her friends will be interested to learn that Mrs. Belly Cox is leaving by plane on Monday. via New York. for Bermuda where she has accepted a position with the Mid Ocean Club in Tucker's Town.

o o o

Mrs. James Campbell and Miss

Sylvia Campbell are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Campbell in Dalhousie. N. B I 0 Mrs. Benedict Callaghan and

her daughter Mary Lou, accom- panied by Miss Louise Duffy. have left for Brockville, 0nl.. where they will visit Mrs. brother, William Toombs, who

Callaghan's is

M '

Thai Bocly Of Yours

by Juan W. Burton. sun.

l

AN ATTACK OF CORONARY

THROMBOSIS DOES NOT

ALWAYS MEAN THE LIFE OF AN INVALID

For several years I was medical referee for an accident insurance company and so learned that it was an accepted policy of compan- ies engaged in transportation to grant permanent disability pen- sion: to employees (when this plan existed in the company). At the time I thought this plan of giving the employee who had had an at- tack of coronary thrombosis a pension for life was not always a wise one. Of course. it removed fear from the man, fear of insecurity in that he would always have a living pen- sion but, on the other hand, he would carry the fear of another heart stroke the rest of his life. What about heart strokes? should these men not,be allowed to engage in some kind of work? And as far as it being safe for these men to drive buses carrying passengers, the records show that before the heart attack occurs the driver always has time to draw to the side of the road and thus pre- vent an accident. In the correspondence depart- ment of tile Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association, Dr. 0. P. J. Faik, st. Louis University School of Medicine. states that his own personal experience is that the majority of patients recovering from their first attack of coronary thrombosis can return to an oc- cupation iiot associated with undue physical strain or mental stress. "We .have many cases among our records of men in all walks of life, including farmers, industrial work- ers. professional men and execu- tives who are leading perfectly nor- mal lives and experiencing no symptoms of difficulty. With any symptoms of difficulty we immed- iately advise cutting down on the VVOFK 01" Stopping work altogether." Dr. Falls points out. as a matter of fact, that coronary thrombosis takes place sometimes without the pzitic-nt's knowledge or even that of the physician. The records of the St. Louis Pub-

serious accident has ever resulted from the employment of such per- sons. even with the sudden death of a bus or street car operator be- cause they were always able to stop or draw up before losing conscious- ness.

However, there are certain ex- ceptions to the above. when the heart attack is unusually severe or the patient greatly fears another attack or complications are present as shown by the electrocardiograph he should be pensioned off.

imixo.x7:'ar(o:?&::5:lR'ior:::.tR5r5vL Cook's Corner

ru'r'r1 Frwir-rr rca cm-:Aivi PIE

1 baked and cooled pie shell.

1 package pineapple jelly powder

1 cup hot water

1 pint butter-pecan ice cream.

cup up

1 cup mixture of prepared fruits (choose from well-drained cut-up maraschino cherries, cut-up pitted dates, cut-up soaked dried apricots. washed and dried blanched raisins. well-drained cut-up canned pine- apple or other suitable fruit)

2 tablespoons fine-cut candied or well-drained preserved ginger (op- tlonal)

Prepare baked and shell (Eli-inch top, sure.)

Turn jelly powder into I bowl; add hot water and stir until pow- der is completely dissolved.

Add ice cream and cut and stir with spoon until ice cream is com- pletely melted.

-Chill. stirring occasionally. until mixture begins to thicken: fold in prepared fruits and ginger; chill. folding occasionally, until fruits re- main suspended.

Turn into pie shell and spread smoothly. Chill until firm-about ti hour. Decorate, if desired, with unsweetened whipped cream.

to-wn Tennis Club this afternoon will be Mrs. Charles Willett and Mrs. E. E. Douglas.

o 0 a

cooled pie inside meas-

Dr. and Mrs. A. family who have been visiting Mrs. Rust's mother, Mrs. A. J. lilacLeod. Montague, have return- ed to their home in Toronto. While in Charlottetown they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'D. C. Schurman.

C. Rust and

lit: service Company show that no .

in the Redempiorlsf. Order there. En route they are stopping over in Montreal.

o

.The Rev. John A. MacLeod, Mor- ris. Manitoba. is spending the week-end with his sister, Mrs. D.

' C. Schurman. City. - . . a

Mrs. A. G. Monro and three daughters, Marilyn, Marietta and Angela of Port Arthur. Ont., are spending their holidays at the home of her sister and brother- ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Quaid. 181 Cumberland St. They

Miss Jean Ross has arrived from Toronto and is spending her va-

HMr!. arrig Mrs. J. W. Patterson. un er h in

3'50 expect '9 5F-lend 50'"? "me Miss Cathlgiilne alglenriiaesy ol”MglliIreriSlt at the home of her parents, Mr. Florida. '

and Mn. Wilfred Larkin, lst. Pte- . . .

ter's Bay. Mn. Mouro pans o M1 M J h I return to her home the latter part st" 2:”, ":1 ';J:::'.' A? 01 NISUHL nam. Eldon. have had as their recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Har- OPMQ Cross, Town of Mount Royal,

Mrs. E. Warren and Mrs. J. Strettun of Toronto are holiday- . lng here. guests at the Chariot.tc- . . . town Hotel Mr. and Mn. .1. c. Falrbolrn of Mount Forest. Ont., have been the guesis of their niece, Mrs. Found. and Dr. Eric Found. North River Road. They leave for their home on Monday. visiting en route in Montreal and Toronto.

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Mrs. Leonard G. Thacker. Birch- wood St., who had been called to Saint John. N. B.. by the death of her mother. Mrs. F. P. Napier, has returned home accompanied by her sister and bi-other-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Henderson, who will be

M . d M . T. A. h" nmlu tor. any dun. I an rl Fisher and

their daughter. Diane and non Paul. of Quincy, Mum, left on Wednesday morning, after spend- l k i ll t K - Sharon. formerly of Charlcttletovcx: .?:g,:,hw.:.;,eg-pp 33" wyere. 1119:?! :.";:..r.”"s;::- 5;'.::'.r.';'.3;--.... at Mr- and Mn 5- am- - - i d. .- Lennan will preach in Truro. "9 Y . . .

The Rev. Dr. T. McLennan. Mrs. Mcbennan and their daughter

mar home. "High Pastures." K99" posh, on Thursday evening. . . .

. . MICNIIII anld"Mrln:ndMlrd'i'I.REor'Al Johnllul" and son Michael of svdney. N- 5-- wera week-end guest! of Mn ll Mu. W. R. MscNeiii and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Roper. nrlghton slum. t " ' -

.

it spend their usual mid-summer to

where they will be the! gluestsmof Mr. ma M” T. R, stewam "'9" dwlm" "id '0'” "'”V' ' Westmount, P. Q.. are vacatloninll "id M"- M".L'2dr, at Kenalngion, where they are guests of Mrs. Stewart's brother, Mr. Preston .1. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy.

Mr. and Mn. I-I. Roy Cromwell.

Glen Rock, N. J., have arrived to O O 0

Overnight guests this week of

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Houston.

C0ntlnll0d 011 PM9 I

Labour Day holiday at their sum- mer home. York. Point.

serving in at the

Charlotte-

cation at her home on Orlcbnr st. . . .

ously. Rinse with boiling water.

. ,. j H -

Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Altken, Saint John, New Brunswick, have announced the engagement of their elder daughter, Phyllis Marilyn to Arthur Gordon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Avard, Charlotte- town. The wedding will take place in Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown on August 9th at 10:30 am.

R

vnnnnnx

a

. Iaxuuuuwuuuuuumiunuuun

Y DIX'S COLUMN- Neglecied Siepchildren

Aunt Should Take Legal Step: To Insure Their Welfare

DEAR MISS DIX: Can you help me save two little girls from a permanently i'uincd life? My sister Ann is miirricd and has two children by a previous marriage. She also has three children by her present marriage, but I am concerned with the older two girls. Ann's husband. Fred. is not loo fond of the youngsters. and they know it. Although he supports them, he denies them the love and under- standing ihcy need.

He drinks continually and has trouble keeping

a job. The family is always in a turmoil because of his condition. In these drunken spells, and at other times too, he beats his wife and, frightens

the children.

He is one of the cruelest men I have ever met -to the children as well as his wife. The girls have told me many times they have been whipped. They love their mother dearly. but beg me to get them away from their stepfather. They have plead- ed with their mother to leave him. but in spite of everything she still loves her husband.

My husband and I love these two nieces and want to help them, but are at a loss what to do. They frequently stay with us and are very happy and contented then. Both girls have lost so much weight that they are pitiful. They are seldom dressed decently and their stepfather even resents their going to church. The children are 9 and 11.

Is there any way I could bring them into my home? I hate to hurt my sister but, since she wants to stay with such a man, I feel she has no right to jeopardize the welfare of her own children. They are likely to become juvenile problems if something isn't done for them soon. C. T. ANSWER: While it is possible that your emotional upset over the hazards surrounding your nieces may have made your judgment too harsh, I am accepting it at its face value. The children are cer- tainly in an atmosphere that is harmful to them physically, spiritual- ly and morally. I have long since given up wondering why a mother exposes her children to such dangers for the sake of a drunken brute whom she believes she loves, but that is an insoluble issue. Since, however, Ann is so completely indifferent to the welfare of her daughters, someone else should take thorn in hand.

If you are able. and willing, to give the children a good home and upbringing, there is n possibility that you could be appointed their gunrdinn. Naturally. it must first be proven that the mother is unfit to keep them. Go to family court. where you can discuss the problem with trained workers who will give you proper assistance.

Muriel Nluen

About two years ago I began running around with women and drinking. Up until then my wife and I had lived nlmost four years of a happy married life. We have two children. My wife has finally filed suit for divorce, but I know now that I love her dearly and would do anything to win her back. She says she will give me one more chance. She has moved to another city and wants me to go there and try to win her back. I have stopped my bad habits and know they will not be resumed.

DEAR. MISS DIX:

A. J. ANSWER: Your wife's suggestion is a very good one. Follow her to the c'ity of her present residence, since it won't interfere with your work anyway, and begin your courtship all over again. It will take considerable effort to restore her faith in you. but surely it's worth anything you can do. You have hurt her most sorely. and are lucky that she is willing to give you another chance.

DEAR 'MlSS DIX: Do you consider it improper for an engaged couple to go alone on one-day auto trips to neighboring cities? My parents won't permit me to go on such journeys, although all my friends have done so.

i MABEL

ANSWER: The propriety of an action often depends on the pur-

It'll true that many engaged couples go on one-day outings. and con- duct themselves so circumspecily that no criticism could possibly be passed. Ii you und your fiance are people of that calibre, and your letter sounds as if you are, you should be permitted to take an oc- casional trip of this nature. However, if your mother will worry un- necessarily over it, better accede to her wishes. No pleasure is worth causing family concern.

Miss Nlsaen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general interest through this column.

Alice Brooks Designs

SUMMER CROCHET

JIFFY MJEJDALLIONSI You can easily crochet one or more a dayl In no time you'll have your long- desired cloth or bedspread!

TWO balls No. 30 cotton for I scarf. Budget a few medallions a week for larger articles. Pattern 7055; crochet directions.

Bend Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. mo The Guardian. 60 Fran: Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address. and Pattern Number.

I'

HowCanIlll gt,

If AIIIIO Allley 737

Q. How can I have whiter

and table linens.

Q. How can I make use of left- over bread?

A. Brown all left-over places of bread in the oven and than crush with a rolling pin. Keep thus crumbs in I glul for until needed. Q. How can I clean cloudy bot- tle: and crust: 7

A. Pour pure household am- monia into them and shake vigor-

pose behind it and the circumstances under which it is conducted.'

QO&

El.LEll'S DIARY

By An Illuul l'u1mr'I WIIO

"Another week of vacation gonel". Jamie remarked into the quiet of this evening. We had just returned from an outing to Alder- in and now as the dusk began in softly veil the farmlands about, were lingering out of doors loath to leave it even if to come indoors was to bring us to our rest.

Jamie was stretched full length on the grass of yard now spread with low sweat white oiovera in I. fetching design; Gage sat tailor- fashion beside piping at times on I broad blade of ribbon grass gath- ered from n clump nearby." I never 53W days go as fast as these”, Jamie offered. Gage nodded. It is custom- ary for him to agree with Jamie on most points. "It's mostly always like that when you have holidays. But sometimes", he said earnestly "when you're in school, well. you'd think the hands of the clock were stucki"

Jamie, privileged among many lads of ten, was allowed to take an active part today nailing boards in place at the boarding-in cere- mony on the shed-like extension to the barn at Aideriea. He enjoys his carpentry better than the weeding and 50 engaged never seems to weary nor is he ever distracted no matter the sounds of play from the other children about.

With young escorts we must come to see the progress of that work - ready now for the shinglingr we must visit and admire the kittens and look in upon the leafy retreat in the flower border where in A brlrry spot a youngtsh turkey has chosen to nest. other nests about. we must view, intriguing adobe ones built high along rafters. and one beloved of the children set C0Z11y beneath a board in the pad- dock Petuntes were ocentlng the lawn, lilies and pink "piney- roses" are in bloom in our memory garden: and there at our window in 3. summer lullaby, we heard attain the gentle dropping of water tnrough the sluice-gates on the dam.

This week gave us much "to have and to hold." We remember now the teasing fragrance or strawberry preserve, holding as it does every delight of season in its ruby depths. to cheer and warm and britzhten a cold bleak day of winter. We remember too that we were overtaken my another anmv. ersary of birth on a recent and Ievely morning. "And this is your birthday, Iillleni" James said before selling foot to the floor . . . and the air that stirred the curtains was fresh and coal from the dew- fall and the day beautiful with promise. And with inherent femin- ine vnntty which is natural to our sex. gift or distress 0' heaven that it is, we queried: "You donl; think I look forty, do you James?" "Not now. Ellen". he chuckled, ”but you used to!" Nevertheless, we say with Edna. Jnques:

"Now that I'm forty . . . I can

look back

Over the sweep of ghat old beaten track

Laugh at old failures (such trag- edies then),

Live the nice parts of it over again,

Count up the blessings the losses . . . the tears,

Wine of the universe - salt of the years.

Now that I'm forty . . . with life all ahead.

Years to be thankful in, sheltered and fed,

With courage and fortitude born of the fray,

Life just beginning . . . dgwn on

i the way;

Glad for the years that have given me grace, To stand here today and look Life in the face." Until Monday - Diary -. um. night . . . .

....n,c-.., V

Belfer English I; 9. o. wann-

.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I don't think I shall be able to buy myself a new suit this year."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iatton of ”sophist”?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Wield, wienerwurst, wierd, weightily.

4. What does the word "reten- tive" mean?

5. What is a word beginning

,s

Anne Adams Patterns

nan-ar"z'n: rasrnox

YOURS - slender lines. smart tucked details you've IOGD smaller Iiscci YOURS -- I half- size pattern perfectly proportioned to flatter your shorter-waisted. fuller figure! YOURS - hours of time saved on alterations! Have it in printed sheer-SOON I

Pattern 36884: Half Size: 1456. M56. IBM. 205i. mi, 2455. Size 1954 takes We yard: 39-inch fab- 1'

to

c.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has corn- piete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-f'iva cents (350) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name, address, style numbe .

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cfo The Guardian, 80 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

The Stars Say - -

By Oeuevlcn Keiubk

axmmR For 1 olnorrow

A RAT!-IER. typical week end. minus any sort of unusual activity or exclt it. Midsummer days move along in the groove. although there is one note of warning against over-doing in the way of rash or wild undertakings, excite- ment. unwise indulgences. or in over-taxing of energies or vitality. Be particularly calm and temper- ate in ' circumstances. Keep cool in any danger or accident. Shun all carelessness.

For the Birthday Morning Smile

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate I year of rather regu- lation activities. with matters de- veioping in conventional grooves and with usual tempo. There are many mediocre activities, with possibly an urge to get into wran- gles and arguments. Keep calm and considerate in emergencies,

Quick Thinking

A film director had been on lo'- cation for two weeks and in tin course of making the picture had fallen head over heels for the

such as .fire, accident or any over- activity. There is fair profit from right action or use of funds.

A child born on this day has versatility and fine prospects, al- though it might profit from dis- cipline as to rash or impulsive ac- tions or sqiiandering of vital en-

re -1 on

Day After Tomorrow

The horoscope holds atigury of a particularly exciting day. but one of unusual and unlooked-for hap- penings. While the original ideas and plans may seem to be alluring, promising enjoyment and fulfilled hopes and desires. it is possible that some sudden turn of events may disrupt these plans, and cul- minate in dlsappointm L, post- ponement or frustration. It could be the health of the family or of some elderly person. Meet such with patience and optimism. Dont be erratic, temperamental.

If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may look for a lively and enterprising year. with much stin'lng, but per- hope not in the direction originally planned. Sudden events may show the wisdom of rearranged plans and the application of fresh ideas. should new factors make change advisable. some obstacle might arise, perhaps an illness. In the lotig run, a temporary upset might eveuttally bring lasting benefits, or some solid objective. Be patient, but plan for a lasting program. A child born on this day may have original talents. hopes and aspirations, with much promise of long-range success. although it may have its share of setbacks and tests.

leading lady. Upon his return ru- mours of the affair reached hil wife.

On the night of his homecoming they retired. The director dropped off to sleep and in no time was talking in his slumbers: "Darling, you know I love you. You're the sweetest thing in the world. Theron no woman could mean so much to me."

Suddenly he awakened, glanced at the fire in his wife's eye: and sensed the situation. In I win! he turned over, pretended he won asleep and remarked, "Cuti Now bring in the horses"

'

Modern Eliquello

By Ioberh Dec .

Q. Is it proper for I divorcee, marrying a man who has never been previously married, to wear a bridal dress and veil?

A. This is out of the question on any but a maiden bride. The divorcee may, however, properly wear an all-white dress and hat. and the may have one attendant

and a floral decoration of the chancel. Q. Is it ever correct for a man

to call for a woman at her home and blow the horn of his car, rather than call for her at the door?

A. Never! Not even for his own wife! This practice is the height of ill-breeding.

Q. what is the correct way to eat I. banana at the table?

A. It should be peeled into I

plate, then eaten with the fork.

05 with imp that means "wanting ini reverence for the Supreme Being"?

ANSWERS 1. Say. "I think I shall be un- able to buy (omit myself) a new suit." 2. Pronounce the o as in soft, not as in sofa. 3. Weird. 4. Having the power to retain. "A re- tentive memory should be cultiv-

ated." 5. Impious.

' ouseliold Scrapliooltll

by Roberta Lu 3'4 imhnu

Kitchen Table

To bleach A discolored wooden kitchen table. scrub well with I solution made of one teaspoon ox- nlic acid to one cup of hot water. Apply with a brush and avoid get- ting it on the hands.

' Ironing

Garments should be ironed until they are thoroughly dry: otherwise,

New . . . Summer-Wise " Cologne I

clothes when laundering: they will look unsightly at one . A. Try slicing a lemon with the wearing. Cool and rgfreghmg

miii "mi thl.l'lbo1le:l'lat iamiiteilliiii Baum” mm as an ocean dip

w ma e e c o as ea .

white and remove stains from hyB;I?g';:ll:'":":l”:'w?.'; l:gm”tll:';'":g 6 b ' a pocket bandkerchlefs, underwear. (TOO?! y 0. W0! - amoos DO umcr,

inuriatic acid applied with it stiff bru

the whole summer long

to lrosi you with fragrance

Product of Fchtgi Patina: (Special Division)

naoiti:-. 5.; l51SLEOD V

:A44fsK C. -