:2 r. if:
' in brown crepe de chine with
. , ., .._.V
Hpngs .f
-> -> '> 5» 'r '> ')"K'k,’K_'?\'K'}\9\."\}_"~_'7*_'.‘\'>\9\9* ')~£>~,’\‘.'-’)~;v~'>»'>- -».v».-r:.r '
al
* The Week
A ' New movies, most of them pre-
rolosses, are shown every week in a cosy, well-equipped theatre in l‘. 0, ballroom at Sandringham
cue, the King's country resi- dence. Similar facilities exist at Buckingham Palace. The King and
Queen, Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret are all keen movie-goers. but are careful to
avoid advertising their preferences for movies or movie stars. In private conversation among them- selves they undoubtedly discuss the merits of the films they see. Out- side the family circle, however, their comments are usually limit- ed to: ‘IE1 nice", “very interest- ing" or ‘gotta. a.mu.sing."
Recently the Royal Family saw a four-minute film featuring a new and temporary "star." His name? The Duke of Edinburgh. The film was a short made for the Na- tional Playing Fields Association of which the Duke is president. Its aim is to help the association to Bet £500,000 ($1,550,000) as a jubilee fund to spend on the equipment of playing fields. The King watched Philip's performance critically, as his personal approval was neces- sary before it could be shown to the general public. The approval was given and the film is ex- pected to be released in March or early April.
0 0
Scenes in which the Duke ap- pears were taken in Malta during Princess Elizabeth’: recent stay. She watched some of the "shots“ being made during Philip's off- duty hours from H. M. S. Che- quers, in which he now is serving as first lieutenant. The Governor of Malta _lent his palace as a set- ting for the shots in which Philip appears. Much of the action, how-
ever. takes place in the London. headquarters of the National Play-' ing Fields’ Association, which aims at providing‘ playing fields in every town and village in Britain Where no facilities for games exist
at present. 0 e o
Highlighting the late winter sea- son in the social as well as the politicai world, at the Capital, the opening of Canada‘: twenty-first Parliament attracted a large at- tendance of feminine guests. Smart afternoon ensembles, with em- phasis on darker toned outfits and black dominated the fashion pic- ture while straw hats, frequently forming an accompaniment to an "otherwise dark ensemble, added a colorful and refreshing foretaste of Ipring. Her Excellency the Vis- countess Alexander of Tunis, wore
~ a simply designed model of soft
green, with long sleeves and a V neckline, her hat of velvet in a matching tone of green and her ornaments, diamonds. Hon. Eliza- beth, lady-in-waiting to Her Ex- cellency, wore a short navy blue ‘taffeta costume with hat to match. Mrs. H. F. G. Letson, wife of the Secretary to His Excellency, was I beige straw hat and sable furs. and
‘ Mrs. Francis Daiaute, wife of the ' Assistant Secretary to His Excel-
lency. in brown taffeta wore a
- matching hat.-
Mrs. L. S. St. Laurent, wife of ‘the Prime Minister, wore a black
‘ afternoon dress, with a yoke bead-
ed in pink pearls, and a black straw hat, lined with pink velvet ,Il'ld trimmed with an ostrich ' feather; Mrs. John Cartwright. "wife of Mr. Justice Cartwright, a costume of brown crepe with a pale green felt hat with brown ‘accessories and furs: Mrs. Elie ,Beauregard, wife of the Speaker of the Senate, a navy dress with taf- feta trimming, a navy blue straw hat with touches of white and navy accessories; Mrs. George -. Drew, wife of the Leader of the . Opposition, a blue pleated. gown
" with touches of white and a white
hat trimmed with flowers; Mrs. Gordon Bradley, wife of the Sec- retary of State, black crepe with ‘satin lapels and a model black . hat; Mrs. L. B. Pearson, wife of
7" the Secretary of State for External
Affairs, a black tailored taffeta
’ dress with a rain Olcue felt hat. , o e *
:— Blair and Mrs. DeBlols left for Montreal where Mr. Demois will receive further treatment at the Neurological Institute.
Trlcn n of Miss Margaret" cotton in he
Mrs. Robert Neff, Miss Nora Maclllillan, Miss June Sharpe, and Miss Lena McLure attended the Ontario provincial openln of Par- liament on February the sixteenth
. in Toronto. Later they were guests at the reception given ~‘ Lieutenant Governor the l-lonour-
by the
able Roy Lawson and Mrs. Law-
son. 0 o o
On Wednesday Hon. George De-
rry to learn of her seri-
in the Prince Edward Q
-en-1-. .
Mrs. o. it lfibbard. (ft on odnesdey mg“: you van
and young son Stephen are visit- ing in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. with Mrs. Foster's sister, Mrs. Charles DeBold and Dr. DeBold. O O Q Mrs. J. H. Hill, Weymouth Street, who was visiting in Halifax, has returned because of the illness of her father, Mr, Maciiiilian of Wood Islands. 0 0 0 Our congratulations to Hon. Bradford M. LePage, former Lieu- tenant-Governor who was 74 on Sunday. 0 O 0 Miss Elizabeth Martin, daugh- ter of Magistrateand Mrs. K. M. Martin, Ambrose Street. returns to Toronto today from New York where she has been on an arrang- ed tour of art centres with a num- bcr of students from the Ontario College of Art. Miss Martin is studying Fabric Design. 0000 Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Prowse will have as their guest next week Miss Margaret Archibald who ar- rives this morning from Saint John, N. B e ,0 Friends of Mrs. William Rowe are sorry to hear of her serious illness in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. .
Mrs. J. A. Webster is entertain- ing at an afternoon bridge today. a a .
Mrs. Charles Coies, Weymouth Street, entertained at three tables of bridge on Monday evening.
0 e .
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Taylor, North River Road, will have as their guests this week-end, Dr. J. H. Freestone, DD., and Mrs. Free- stone, of Wesley Memorial Church. Moncton, N, B, Dr, Freestone will preach at both serzices on Sunday at Trinity United. Church.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Burhoe en- tertained at bridge on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
O O 0
Mrs. H. L. Worthy, \‘Veymouth Street, was a recent hostess, en- tertaining at three tables of bridge. . .
Mrs. Ivan MacArthur, Kingston, Ontario, and daughter Debbie, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burke, Mount Edward Road.
0 O 0
Mrs. R. E. MacNearney who is leaving soon for Halifax where her husband has been transferred, has been entertained at several parties during the week. Among those giving parties in her honour are Mrs. A. R. Bowles, St. Peter's Road. and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacKay. Mount Edward Road, who will en- tertaln at bridge this evening.
0 I 0
Following the opening of the Charlottetown Hospital New Pa- vilion on Tuesday, Feb. 21st, the graduate nurses of St. Veronica's Guild held an afternoon tea in the Nurses Dining Hall for honored guests, members of the staff, and numerous visitors. Tea tables were centred with spring flowers, . and tall tapers in the nurses’ colors of blue and ‘white. rested in crystal candelabra, American beauty roses in tri-floral arrangement added charm to the quiet background. Guests were ushered to the hall by Mrs. George Macdonald and Miss Mary Richard, and were greeted at the door by Mrs. Gerald Maddi- gan, Guild President. and Mrs. R. Macdonald, vice-president. The fol- lowing members poured tea dur- Ing the afternoon: Mrs. J. E. Cul- len, Mrs. J. Callaghan. Mrs. Wm. McDougali, Mrs. A. H. Murphy. Mrs. Earl Maclnnls, Mrs. Edward‘ MacGulgan, Mrs. Leo Corcoran. Mrs. Ray Murnaghan, Mrs. J. E. Corrlgan, Mrs. G. L. Smith, Mrs. W. MacNally and Mrs. R. Macdon- aid. The remaining members of the Guild assisted in serving. Music for the occasion was furnish- ed by Mr. Austin Connolly, pian- ist and Mr. Alfred Mcxearney. violinist. ,
0 O 0
Friends of Major General Phelan of Montreal will be interested in the following clipping: The mar- riage of Miss Vera Pearl Scott, A. R. R. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Scott of Cobalt, Ont., took place quietly on ~ Tuesday 8"?!" noon. the 21st February. 1“ M°'|°' real West United Church to moor General Frederick Ross Phellll. C- B., D. S. 0., M. C., V. D., of Montreal, son of the late Frederick Edward Phelan and Mrs Pheian of Westmount. Que. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C- Cushlng. Major General and Mrs. Phelan left for a short trlP ‘° Washington and will go abroad later for the summer. On their return from the United Kingdom in Septembe they will take‘up residence at St. Andrew’: East.
ue. one
Mrs. Alex Coughla of Toronto entertained at "Canastra" for I number of Prince Edward island Nurses and friends on Wednesday
by the hostess. Mrs. Ken Braid- wood was winner of the prize for
the evening. . . .
aughter 0 Senator Weds
. B. Royden ‘mamas officiated and Mr. and -Mrs. Roger Oote sang. Spring flowers formed the decorations. Senator Grant gave his daughter Killoran, of her sister's
Grant. another sister. as brides- maid. The best man was Mr. Peter ifasarty. brother of the bride- grocm. the ushers being Mr, Mal l-Iagarty. another bfoliher and Mr. Raymond Gmnft. brother at the
The bride wore an Eliaaibcthlan style gown of white taffeta, fash- ioned with long sleeves, and a small hat ofitrfle from which fell her veil of embroidered tulle illu- sion, while she carried a prayer book umamented with oa.i-la ll-lies set in white hyacinths and having hyacinth streamers.
The two attendants were in taf- feta frocks sty-Zed similarly to the bride's dress. with which they wore poke bonnet: of tuning chiffon and carried old fashioned nosegays. The matron of honor was in orchid shade and the bridesmaid, in yel- ow.
Mrs. Grant. mother of the bride wore a suit of beige cloth with black hat and aooemories, her shoulder spray of Talisman roses. ‘Mrs. l-Iagariy, mother of the bridegroom, wore light blue crepe with black straw hat and spray of pink roses at the oorsage.
'Ilhe reception was held at lhc Four I-lundred club. where a. pm- lusion of spring flowers formed the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Hag- arty left later for New York on their wedding trip, after which they will live in Megantic, Que. For travelling the bride wore a frock of ultra voile silk, with grey squirrel jacket and Hank felt hat with grey ostrich feather. her shoulder spray a mauve orchid.
Out-of-town guests included: Dr. and Mrs. T. Earl Grant and Dr. and Mn. Norbert Grant, of Saint John, N. 8., and Dr. and Mrs. Roy A. Gmnt. and Dr. and Mrs. Vin- oent Grant. of Summerside, P. E. 1.. all brothers and sisters-in-law of the bride; sqdn. Ldr. and Mrs. S. D. Glllis. of Chailk River. Ont., her brother-in-1a.w and sister; Mr. and lidirn. A. Russell, Mr. J. Rcetrom. and Mr. and Mrs] «Orr Paterson. of Ioronw-, and Dr. Leo Kiiioran and Dr. and Mn. Malco‘1:n Beck of Windsor, Ont., and Mr. R. Riley, -M. P.. of éaint John.
The bride is a graduate of st. Mary's "oepital " ' of Nursing. Montreal, and has been residing in Montreal for several years.
§Tha+ Body Of Yoursi
By James W. Barton, M.D. -v.~avN.\oc~o.,L
-rv'v
X-BAY TBEATDENT Oi‘ DEAFNES
‘rhea-c was a time when lam! tonsils were removed even if they were in 0 healthy condition. '1'odiay. large healthy tonsils are not re- moved unless they are obstructing the opening of the mstumian tube at but of throat and thus causing lots of henrixn. The evuetaohian tuboosrriea airtothe inner side of the ens-.drum so that the drum vibmtes, carrying sound to the hczlring nerve and theme to the hr n.
It sometimes happens that even
in the throat. If at or near the of the eustadhlan tube, they may close or partly oiose this opening. Naturally. it the tube is closed. or partly closed, air oannol go to the inner side of the ear drum and it will not vibrate. i/hus oa/using some loss of hearing. some months ago. Dr. J. 0. seal. in “The New York state Journal of Medicine," reported his success
y and patients were treated. moot of them allowing improvement in hearing. many having their hearing fully
restored.
In "Admins of hr and neon." Dr. H. G. lloaenbexger nporta his treatment. of 18 how Ind GUN girls botwem the ages of two and a. hall and 14 years by x-rays of the nose and throat. The children all had some loss of hearing caused by blocking ti euetadtlan tube by eodt growths. ‘nu tonsils and ade- noids but been previously removed in every case.
removal of the tonsils and sdenoids. those children still
last. A delicious lunch was served usual
Miss Georgie E. Tuplin, strident hearing
nurse, Victoria General Hospital. Halifax. is vacationing at
the which
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the
George ‘Poplin. Conway. , e, e a
Mrs. J. L. Stirling gnd Mrs. Jesitin wergl co-hostesses at can tl',Iil numldo when sea in or
.“hls heart is fixed, trusting in
’ of this famous passage can remove
mffered with head cola. pain in in noises ’
Lenten Meditations DEALING WITH ‘I'll! UNFOIGSBN (Tho radon-rlnu)
According to Robert Britkol. “conduct. the means good or wise " ‘\ lies in ‘ 3- adminis- tration of the unforeseen." It is certainw the unexpected happen- ings of life which provide the sharpest challenge to man's pat.- icnce and courage.
Not indeed, that any day's hap- penings can be entirely foreseen. "This day, which seemoth to thee so like unto other days that thy acquired capacities might suffice for the adequate discharge of its affairs is. indeed, not like but dif- ferent; it is God's newest handiwork, the fruit of his longest patience." But. relatively speaking, some days run according to plan, some are drastically rearranged by unex- pected events.
So with all life. The long-plan-‘ ned holiday is clouded by uneXl:eot- ! ed illness; the happy security of the home is threatened by disease or death. or by the defection of one of its membe a; prosperity is undermined by uncontrollable economic developments-these are the times when "conduct lies in the masterly administration of the unforeseen."
Both short-term and long-term policies have their part to play at such times. In the short term a certain elastlcitywf mind is a val- uable asset. If one course of action is upset it is good to be able to turn creatively to another. If too great flexibility suggests instability of purpose, too great rigidity may lead to disaster.
On a long-term view, the import- ant thing is to realize the area over which the contingencies of life may be expected to range and where their bound is drawn. "Let. me not be disappointed of my hope" cries one psalmist. but he always may be, unless he can speak of God in the words of another psaim, "Truly mi’ hope is even in thee."
The ultimate anchorage is what matters; it must be, in the words of Hebrews, "sure and stedfast," and it can only be so if the anchor of the soul enters "within the veil." that is if it has its grip on an eternal world beyond t\:ne and space. To use again the words of the Psalms, the righteous man ".hall not be afraid of evil tidings," for ihe
Lord."
At first sight, the example or our lord may not seem to throw mrch light on this problem of the unfore- seen. as in the Gospels the an-ess lies rather on his certain pire-vision of the future. But on closer exam- ination it becomes clear that even our Lord had to deal with this ele. ment of contingency; if not he, could hardly have been» "in an points tempted like as we are."
—The supreme example is given in the any of deeolati on the cross, Mi’ God. my God. why hast thou forsaken me?" No inte:1:areiat’on
from it the aense_of surprise and anguish.
' Household Scrapbook fly Roberts Loo
nor down the pipm about once tokoapthem clean. ‘
The Bnlslfiolltl
Lemon juice rubbed into the bread board will whiten the wood beautifully and will solnorb all grease and dirt from the board.
Yellow Linens Linens that have yellowed will
become snowy again if a ful of borax is placed in the boiler
sunrs liliiiil * " MST.
And, so for aaoflies-_yoar. lt. Valentino's season — Swooduart Time — is past. .As ever, we doubt not, it brought its measure of delight to the younger folk and returned old scene vividly to the minds and hearts of those that are older. "And what takes an old fellow like he is. so far, over roads like this " a caller remarked humorously of a man who has courted. if not srdeatly, at least faithfully through a num- ber of years. "You'd think he'd be so tired he'd want to go to his bed instead of prowling ofl like a boy at night!" And Jeanie who had come that evening with James on a brief outing commented laughing: “It's likely the same sentiment that takes'Rob off to the city to see Karoiyn — and James along the fields in the dark to visit Ellen. And once upon a time, I suppose it took you too a distance!” And we helped Jeanie. ‘‘It's a feeling i.hai’s fairly dif- ficult to analyze though at some time or another in life most are aware of it!" _
O O O
A puzzling sentiment it is, tha-t can soar or perish It a look or a glance; it can make the weak strong. as history relates, and on the other hand the strong and most valiant weak. Love's colors has been a talisman carried in the forefront of battle, her lei- ters have been found close to the heart of a fallen foe. And still on behalf of the lovelorn, seers look into their crystals, and they who know them well, consult their stars to endeavour to find an answer to some of the mysteries that surround this estate. Be- cause even if in this day and age science is able to define and com- pute and mark the exact findings of many a complicated subject. the _age-old one that has to do with human affections is still as uncertain and unpredictable as ever, laughing at rules and meas- ures. now as enduring as granite and again as brittle as glass or dwelling on any condition be- tween. It is a strange sentiment. but one that is highly intriguing.
C 0 O D
For us, this St. Valentines Day brought us a sweetheart in the flesh, when James arrived at this door. He comes. a bit out of the setting which fits him so well at Alderlea, to tell us of granddaugh- ter I-lilda's doings and sayings. and how her brother arrived now at the six months mark and weighing twen-ty pounds. laughs aloud most of all at her enter- taining antics. These are the items that loom large in his heart. those and the affairs of the two lads here. the younger of whom reached the third anniversary of his birth today. James was our
(Continued on Page 14)
"-1" Better English
) By D. C. Williams ?‘
u€%\: '4. W
1. What is wrong with this sen.- teme? “He explained the situation in front of his fa.izher."
2. What is the ooirrect promine- iation of "brooch"?
3. which one of these words is misspelled? Opponent, opportun- ity. oppulence. opprobriium.
4. what does the word “affai- gently" mean‘!
5. wihuat is a word beginning with imp um means “irreverent"?
\'>s:>‘J!‘<'?o~"
ANSWERS
1. Say, "He explained the situ- ation in the prmenoe . his father." 2. Preferred pronunciation is brooh. o as in no. 3. Opulence. 4. Brilliantly; radimfiiiv. (Pronounce the u as in up, aooent second syl- lable). "The actrus was dfuigently
- Question
Of all the taboos under which
to WOIIIIII. A man
wine. and that the companion than a-csliow. boy. ‘ ‘ I-I-"non m
lug grandchildren. W¢'.eo‘nsiilur, is the nursery. or the a want to step out mm...-. asap:
some bands. literally I00! into lie husband. .'- ‘
Altdlfhf‘
Infldluvrlcna-’ _ a wltyand
an «In-its Illifiilta sl .m,r_s
m"3‘g.... WNII ‘
.~'-"ton .
W .. " - as
i DOROTHY DIX sv -
5 -;u>.'>- -5 '»:> no-. 7~’> '>- >.:x '» mi» ')\'x'>\'>.')\'.\:>.'k9 '>.'>»"\'>~ '»
when the articles are belied. lovely." -- B “ 5. I .,._
0 Age
Why Cling To Superstition That Woman ‘Must Be Young?
the feminine sex has suffered so
griovously during all the ages none of them'have been much a handi- cap to itaa tho superstition that a woman was only attraotivo while she was young, and that there was nothing for her but the scrap heap when she grow old.
Strangely enough, this ban against ago applies only
may take age in his stride, as it
were. and nobody bothers about it. He isn't excluded from ., because he is getting stout around the middle and bald on the pate. that age ripen: ‘and mellow: a man as it does load
In fact, we recognise middle,-aged and even elderly man
is generally more churning and a more stimulating
not we are still sold toltho superstition that age sour: woman
and makes them unfltlhr human ‘consumption. except for thhlr tooth-
at the place for the 0lfl_OIiI7_- t acute or are not sob
female ' ’°'$.'.‘:
to church or the cemetery.
am an it if it either ’ k of 2.33 3.".'..‘.?.".l.3".'... ...'l...'i....', .".'.l .. .. ‘-" ‘ "°' """'"’ Uhor chances‘ of itlanlago rnarirot ‘all pure _'
GOEO-Ml
ii,
to selling ‘Nor. ‘ . lilllou -
Pioneer iiays In P.’ E. I.
l:P.ll.lluArthsr
Island folk in mcakinl of the blizzard of Dec. 185. said that it mowed harder than it ever snow- ed before.
The laden depths of the sky came down and scattered its white madness in the teeth of a fierce gale. It was a night long to be remembered.
Local preacher John Scott, of North River. managed to find his way home from Kingston, where be bad been conducting a revival meeting. He stabled his weary horse and then started for the
house.
"What's the matter. Fido?" he enquired of their faithful shep- herd dog. “Why all the barking and running about in circles? Has anything gone wrong?"
0 O O
Bu-t Scott was too cold and hun- gry to pay further attention to the animal. All that night the snow continued to fall in great blinding drifts, covering field and highway with its spotless white blanket. Then came the dawn; the Scott family arose and lo, their log-cabin was
...4.-.-.....«.
onsxLiterat’ure
-Need
Ytnr-bolaronnt for $113- nttod Jadotsnsl lnartiy pleated skirt. tununos~tnmd.'l$ob.louse towoarwii:hlt—sisnple,softaned byabov.i(flo\noisaepasatopst-
) .
No. moss. outinsises10.12.14. 15. 18, 1). also 16 suit. 3% yards 39- ;.oummsrbund. it yard 35- inch. .
No. 300 is out in since 12. 1£,1),36.3d,4f),A't. Sine yards 39-inch. “
Bend 25 oente for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print ur Name.’ Address and Style Num 1- plainly. 80 sure to state size you want. Include postal unit, or none number in your vidreas.
Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2396 and No. 3010
snowed, under. witnessed some bad storms in his day, but this took the cake. Breakfast over, Scott and his sons pried open the windows of their -home and attacked the while wilderness with their shovels: all the while Fido kept up I din of loud barking. Father and sons laughed at the dog's an- tics. but behind this seeming mirth they had‘ a feeling that something was wrong. By this time their shovels had made a path to the sheep-fold. The fence was down and every sheep gone. “So that's why Fido was kicking up such a fuss," said the father to his sons. “Why the animal has more sense than some people —
(Continued on Page 14)
-.~.s;.AJ-
Modern Etiquette By Roberts KAI o
Q. Is it permissible to actor a. second helping. of any PM11°|-|_151' dish when attending a formal d.u1- ner?
A. No; second helping! are served only at informal dinners.
Q. How can a secretary hall! 1101'
.employe . who is closeted WM‘-h I
"bore." and she knows he would like to break away?
A. Enter his office and say. "I am sorry. Mr. 11111. but YWIT 119°“ nppolrrhment is due."
Q. If a man sees his hostess begin to set up a bridge table. what does he do?
A. He gets up and “W. “Let me do than."
.g How Cani!!!
gg By Anne Ashley I
Q. How can 1 keep new clothe!- pins from breaking?
A. Soak the new clotahcslllnl 19'‘ aominulaslnaveueiofbolllhl water. to which I. UM-10 M3113 soda has been added. and they will not break so readily. Rinse them in cold watetr and let them dry in the sun. . Howcalr;ImakeagoodIuib-
A. Punohiing a hole in the end odsdriedeggahellmakeaulelh ceileut substitute for rtu-nnvk
Q. How can I keep the yolks. of hm-d.boued eggs from breaking when cutting them?
A. By first dipping the knife in hot water. __
Morning smifmgi
Nroo$v
Might Be
called to her bumand: "Whit it, John?"
He replied in a hosirae whber: “It looks like a ghost."
"Oh. really!" also shed. "MV- body we knew?’
HABTING. ‘England nirilght church ban is to hear a poslofbeusfor the tint time. The ebuob. which dates back more than no years. is a landmark to channel shill. The balls were pro- soniod.io.mst|nII‘m enimh oailorswifo inner .
Name Address ‘ -' ‘Ply J h Scott h d U n I city Province .
The Stars Say - - g By Genevieve lesnblo 5 For Sunday. February :0
O3N'l*'l.lIC'l‘ING testimoliu pre- vail on tohiadaoy. while lihe energies. initiative and mental outlook are keyed to progressive work and ad- Vm ‘ L .1193. with brilliant ideas and plans. However, there seem to be tense‘ obetsolee. with many avenues of frustration. im- pedliment or disappointment. It might be due to a lowered state of hi-‘llirh. or some personal foundi- ment. mil 'of- which might culmin- ate in withholding of cooperation from employers or others in de- ciding positions.
hr the Birthday
Those whose birthday it. is have a year calling for mud: courage. -‘I-i-rmlnstlon and shrewd and on-
At the some time such excellent prospects may meet with limits- tion. Obfiioao‘-ee or sbubbo opposi- tion from in hey positions. Or possibly the plwsioal oondltion might be the delayiru factor. But it seems that in the long run. with care. precaution and clever strateg- ies there may be a lasting compat- sation to efiorts discreetly and dill- gently executed. Enterprise, oovur-~ axe. and proper tactics. promote hiyia plans.
A child born on this day is
. . e~mBa.UaRv_ 25,.--19,5.
|eeraft-
-—FORlTHiEi
14, 16. ll, 1% ~
(F “ -* on Page 14)
.1...‘ ...<;‘. .4,‘.,;,,.\_\,‘,
Home .
LAM! BTBW
(For Four Gene.rou's servings)
8 onions. ahead 3 tablespoons butter 8 pounds turn: shoulder. oath serving-du pieces Paprika.
Salt and power -
2 cups cainned tomatoes ' 1 cup thick sour cream
is cup minced fresh parolq~
simmer tho oniom in butt: until a light golden brown. ‘ihq put the well seasoned moat int: the pan and sear well. Add the to-. matoes, cover, and oook an to- gebher slowly for two hours. All water from time to time to in- vent lnzming. Justbefore serving and till: cream and minced pair. oo& for s ooixpie of minutes iongd to blend all together well. and urn at once. steaming hot. Dumpilnsi are excellent with the stew, bill should be cooked separately. If there isnot enough liquid with ill stew in give thorn room.
/?7
.
niorhnvo for
T/9: tailored .cl4.r.rz'c ‘ f: for the tailored‘ woman
The’!!! 1000 Sampi‘: for spring and Sun!-
sre‘ nowoh (lisp!!!