__\‘AGE TWO

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Women's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Litera

000 oooovoooo-owoo-oooo-oooooovoooooooaw-aoooooooooooooo-oo-owo oo-oo-ooowooo-oooxoowoooororooooo ”-9**°‘ “““‘“‘ "‘ ‘*“ “"“"“‘

HAPPENINGS

v

l) Q/li‘

hi.

An intimate friend of Qilﬂn Mary tells how Her Malelﬂl! his Lately revues a collection that she began dllflllji‘ the last war. This wnsists of p owgrap‘ 0i the ac- tivities of the hora. Family in various directions connected with me “tar and it is already asuminl! “me,- w-ge proportions. The col- lectlon that Her Maiw-r ma“ during the last W!" i5 119*.’ M consluera-blc interest, and will b8 of great value to the lustcrian.

The Countess Mlnto has closed her London residence and with 1191" daughter, Lady Bridget Eliot.» has returned to Mmto blouse, Hatrlck. SCOl]€\ll-d_ Her sister the Ccuntcss of Hatidinglon with her dauillilef- Lady Mary Btiillie-Hanulion. has also returned to Scotland. 11'0") England, where she has been 0C- qupylng her London residence.

I I I I

Mrs. fmPage, Patroness of the Queen Mary Ncctllr-(vork Guild. graciously etltcrtalned the mem- bers at u SCWiflgj/llld tca on Mon- day afternoon. Sixty five members were present. through illness from ma Isla Letters yvcrc read by the President, Mrs. Chester MacLtue. from Her Ma)- esty Qucen Afary. also from the JMatroil of Her Nfnlcstys lyiaternlty Home telling of the evacuation of the parents anti children from London to the country. and a let- m of thanks from Lady Twceds- muir of sympathy extended, Mrs. Cosh the secretary read manvlet- tcra from commanders, and sailors on His ftfzijcstys warships con- voy, and mine-sweepers, with thanks for scarves and mitts sent them lyy the Guild. which encour- aged the mcmbcrs to provide tile-Se comforts whenever necdcd. Mrs. Keith Roget's rL-ad three most 1n- tercstiilg letters from Mrs. S. Evans or Quebec who who instru- mmmn in forming the Society dur- ing the last war. Much finished war work, work for the Protestant Orphanage. and several‘ garments ior Her Nlajcstjws Hospital evacu- gtCd children were on lli-iDlﬂy Wl-lﬁh ldcled to the interest of the meet- 1115;. A votc of thanks \\'as tender-

and others away f)

ed Mrs. MPage for her kindly lll-~

terest.

Mrs. D. F. hostess at, a delightful series of bridge pirlics this week at her at- tractive home ~12 Green field Avenue.

I I I I Lieutenant H. Ronald Stewart has been aDDOinted personal as- sistant to Air vice Marshall George M. Croil of Ottawa; .

Mrs. A. W. Wecls entertained the Thursday afternoon bridge club at her hornenhis week.

I

Ivfrs. L. B. MacMlllan left. yes- terday morning on an extended holiday going first to Boston and then to South Carolina. where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Haddon who have a host of friends here.

I I I

Mrs. C. H. Colcs entertained over the week-end in honor of Mrs. Alex Scott.

I I I I

Mrs. Elmer Dunning had a amart three table bridge for Mrs. Alex Scott on mesdar/ afternoon-

. u ~ .

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Beer are leaving lcday on a short holl- day trip to Toronto and Ottawa.

Learn French at Home and Shine in Public

l

Be at Ease In Any Circle The girl who doesn't know French -how bewildered she is when she meets sophisticated people who travel, who dine at fine restaurants. Accustnmcd to pronouncing Ver- sailles ns VER-SAILS she has to ask "What's that" whcn others Ipeak correctly of VER-SIGH.

Shown I picture of the city of NICE (pronounced NEECE) she doesn't guess it's the place sha always spcnits of as if it were the English adjective "nice."

But French pronunciation Ia really simple-when you learn the few necessary rules.

This one gives you a tip on words like Vcrsnillcs. To the letters "ill" you nearly always give a "y" sound. The "s"? Final consonants are seldom pronounced.

As for NICE, you pronounce the French "l" like "cc." Speak of the Bijou theatre as ihc BEE-JU.

You quickly pick up a French vocabulary, (on. Dininz out you lee POTAGE DU JOUR on the menu. ll means soup nf the day. CAFE NOlR—black coffee; FROM- AGE-cheese.

Our 32-pnge booklet gives l complete guide to French pro- nunciation. basic grammar. Gives expressions ynu use when shopping, dining, travelling, in conversation -a social ssct.

1.. ..¢ .l .(.'-.l‘s lrr your copy Oklo Club at her nome on Beaver, Street, Summersidc. | I I I I

‘leach Ycursﬂf To Speak French to The Guard an Heme Service B: sure to writ~ plzirliv ycur Name, Address, and the Nime of booklet.

Name

an]; _Addreu

hovlnco

Archibald was ,

THE WEEK

Mn. R. E. Muich is the week-end with friends Amherst. I I I I Mrs. A. R. Wise is the guest of

her daughter, Mrs. 0.W. Donpierre in ffalnax overv-‘Lhe week-end. I I '

Mrs. Gordon Drillon of Toronto ls spending a pleasant holiday with ller parents, Mr. and Mrs. u. Gordon Hughes.

I I

npendins in

I

Mis. H.B. Chaplin of Sydney, N.S. entertained at a children's party Inst week at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Duchemin for her daughter, (Marnie; (Mar- garet), the occasion being the wee lady's tlurd birthday. ‘inc party was lrom tour o'-clock until six, and guests were litle girls, nearly a dozen of than in pretty frocks. Balloons, caps and nolsemakers were among the novelties and featuring (the good things to eat were an | ice cream cake and a birthday cake. Vine children were seated at a col-

‘here comes your k ng;

Lenten Meditation B". James Bllytnry Llmn

l4 ENTERING JERUSAL LIKE A KING EM

from the mountain of Olives

iJesus looked down u n a beautiful ‘XLEQIVZ Jerusalem wi its temples

{palaces the fertile Jordan val- IBY our thousand feet below; the garden where he loved to pray with his disciples. Jesus was riding upon a colt in the mldde of a great procession. The road had been carpeted with palm branches and garments; the people were singmll. "Re oice Jerusalem

the world riding humbly on an ass bringing peace for all the nations. God bless the Son of David. and all who come in his name. Peace on earth. and glorv in the highest." It was a. glorious processmn of excited peo le ailingthelr leader.

"f my disciples keep still the stones will cry out,” said Jesus to e Jealous Pharisees who uked him to calm his disciples.

When the people of the city saw the procession coming they asked,

torlul table cone in a. co.or scheme ]of pink and white with a gay bas- ' ket oi sweets at each child's]

entertaining by Mrs, 1y D, Duchg.

min, Miss Olga MacDonald and

Miss Eleanor Strubel. ' r . . -

Mr. Sumner Welles. United Stat- es Under-Secretary of State, \vas luivlted to have tea with King Geo.ge and Queen Elizabeth at iBuclungham Palace before leavingl ‘London.

I I I I Mrs. D M. McGuire entertain- ed at. a prettily arranged bridge lparty on Thursday evening for her friends at her home 59 Ambose Street and again last evening at. a mixed bridge. I I I I

Dr. and Mrs. R H. Barrett en- tcrtalnecl for their young daughter Patsy on her nineth birthday on Wednesday, of .ast week. Fifteen little girl friends were taken to see the movies Balalalke. then . home to a jolly birthday party. The itable with a large lighted birthday icake in the centre was very attrac. tive decorated with novelties and All of the young guests t had a merry time and left early in the evening after wish- mg Miss Patsy many happy re- turns of the day. - -

Mrs. J. S. Walker was among the bridge hostesses entertaining at four tables on Monday afternoon.

I I I I

Mrs. Davis lddswne was hostess this week at a charming afternoon tea for Mrs. Donald Lidstone, the former Miss Evelyn Crichton of Dartmouth, N. S. Mrs. Lidstonc and her husband Lleut. Lidstonc who have been spending a brief honeymoon on the Island returned yesterday to Halifax. I I

' favors. i plESEXl

t

Miss Mary Hogan was hostess on Tuesday evening for two tables of bridge honouring Miss H-clen MacPhce, who is spending her vacation with her parents, Dr. J. A. and Mrs, MacPhee, m summer- side.

I I I I

Miss Margaret Enman ivas one of the younger host-ass entertaining for Miss Helen MncPhee giving a bridge of two tables on Wednes- day evening.‘

I I

llfrs. Jack MacLeod of Summer- slde. was hostess on Tuesday after- noon at a, charmingly arranged tea for Mrs. George Lewis who left on Wednesday morning for Monc- ton where she and Mr. Lewis will in future reside.

I I I I

Miss Enid Lockhart of Sum- merslde is visiting in Moncton. the guest of her brother. Mr Roy B, Lockhart ‘and Mrs. Lockhart.

- -

At the marriage of Miss Mary Jean Strachan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Strachan, of Westmount, to Mr. F. Gordon Taylor, youngest son of Mr. R. N. Taylor. of Westmotrnt, and of th-e late Mrs. Tayor. and grandson of Mrs. P‘. P. Taylor of Charlotte- town, which is taking place at half-past s‘x o'clock on the even- ing of Wednesday, March 20, in Dominion-Douglas Church, the bride will have onlv one attendant. her cousin. Mrs. S. H. Carsley. Mr. Richard Taylor, _ir.. will be best man for his brothel. Tho tubers will be Mr, Gordon Bzyce, Mr. Ted Fenwlck, Mr. Carlyle Gilmour and Captain Howard Smith. the bride's cousin. A resorption is to follow ‘Ihe ceremony at the residence of the bride's uncle. Mr. William Ezrachan, 3310 Cedar avenue, Westrnount, P. Q. .. .. . . . . ..

I I I I

Mrs. J.C. Simpson and Mrs. Mil- ‘at the home of Mrs. Simpson in Summcrside on Tuesday evening at a very lovely shower for Mrs. Alan Holman, "nee Jean Crichton of Dartmouth, N. S. Quite a large number of pie were present and the young iide was the recipient or some very ‘beautiful gifts. I

Miss Helen MacPhee entertain- ed for her friends on Friday even- ing at the home of her parents Dr.

dred Macbeod were Joint hostesses '

"Who is this?" The crowd in the prccessmn answered back " is the prophet Jesus from Galilee."

Many were absent l place. The hostess was asisted in Then thev entered the Golden Gate

of Jerusa em, the most beautiful of the eight citv gates. The excitement of _1oy knew no bounds when Jesus healed all the lame and blind peo- ple. who came to him. No one had ever stirred the city with such a thrill of victory before. The boys of the city who saw the parade. the lame walking, and the b.lnd eyes seeing began to sing, "God bless the Son of David."

“Did vou never read "You have rams?" said Jesus to the indignant chief priest and scribes, who asked Jesus. ‘Do you hear what, these boys arc saying?’ "

'l'lie common people and the child- ren received Jesus with praise, but the rulers did not. The nation city. or individual rejecting the peace of Jesus will meet the same fate Jer- ualcm suffered: eght times des- troyed. Accepting means Deﬂﬂe. 10y. love, and life eternal. Jesus is viper)- lng over the world today. as he did over Jerusalem. The _v0ung mm and their parents are prayinzfor PEACE. What are the leaders doing?

Vox pcpuli. vox dei.

Colorful Curtains

One ingenious housewife has brightened up her kztchen by mak- lng her curtains out of print~d lin- en dish towcls. She sewed rinks 8i» the top and hemmed the bottom-s to make the curtains the proper length. using two me‘; to a win- dow ‘They are readﬁy pushed aside for more light and yet are verv private and attractive when closed.

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AMorningSmile

Wlfe-di/amcmber, now, meet me at the Plaza for lunch at l2.

Husband-Very wcll, dear, but please be there by i, as I have a busines appointment with a clzent at 3 and can't wait any longer than 2 if I am to mect him at 4.

Tnur-i To FORM

Very keen on goznz to the P10- turcs two small boys in a.,Sc0ttlsh country town considered their re- sources. They had only sax half- pennles between them. and admis- sion to the cinema would cost three-pence each.

A brainwave! They put their 81X lcoins on the railway line and wait- ed for a train to come to enlarge them into pennies.

Whizl train dashed past. They ran eagerly forward, but. the line: were bare.

ft was the Aberdeen express!

week to visit her mother Mrl. Samuel Holland who passed away yesterday. . . .

Mrs, Gerda Morrison, Summer- side, was hostess on Wednesday afternoon at a dell -ti'ul afternoon

G. A. and Mrs. MacPheo. I I I I

Arthur entertained on Tuesday even ng in honour of Mrs. Mac- Arthur-'s parents, Mr. Mrs. Harry F. Lee on the

their 35th wedding anniversary. Among tho gucs} were many CDUPACS who were present at Mt. ‘and Mrs. Lee's wedding, who re- m:mbered the bride and ivith lovely gifts for the happy 0c-

occaslcn of

casion. Supper wns served in the {being cordmw weywmed

dining room which was appropri- ntcly decorated. After supper Sen- ator MacArthur presented Mr. and Mrs. Lee with a very beautiful

with a short spcecli expressing everv good wish fc: cpnfnucd happiness. I I

Mrs. Carl Crockett was hostess on Wednesday afternoon for the

Miss Virgin's Campbell. dauzhter i

of Pr-Imier Campbell and Mrs, Campbell entertained for a num- her cf h"r friends nn T""5fiflV af- tcrrcftn on ti" cczasion cf h" niruh Ibl fhrlliy. T"e Ill‘ parole were

guests of tIl-rir hostcss at the the- atre after tlv- p“l'".'. I I I I

Reverend Sister St. Annie of .the Sisiers of Charity of Rimnziski. Quebec, arrived in Summcrslde this

Senator and Mrs. Creelman Mac- -

groom '

chair to commemorate the event:

tea for her sister-in- aw, Mrs. Alan Hoiman, who with Lieut. Holman have been spending a few days with lMr. and Mrs; Holman.

I Mrs. WE. Forbes. Summerside, ihas returned home from Kensing- ton where she was the guest of her

imgents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pro-

I I I I

Mr. WJf. Leek and Mrs. Leek are to Sum- merside. Mr. heck is the new man- ager of th Canadian Bank of Com- meroe.

drawn prai e from children and ln- i

‘THE culuzccrljfrarown cgannmw

The

There's a Fha-rrhin’ bit 0' country’ That ls known as Erin's Isle, Where merry winds make music, And the fairzcs dance the while, 'Tis the land of the Shillclab, Of the shamrock and hllleen, And boys and girls show loyalty A-wcaring of the green, —Annonvmous.

In the year 433 St, Patrick made famous the triple leaved shmarock, which tradition has it grows no- where but on the emerald isle.

Another famous legend woven arotuid this good saint, who lived a. life of service to others, was the driving of all snakes out or Ire-

d

E‘ :1

The legend runs that in the wa- ters of one of the many lovely lak- es with which the ccuntry abounds. there lived a most hideous monster. which drove terror to the heart of the Irish folks St. Putrzck one day chanced to be wandering along the banks of the lake. He was carry- ing a golden rod in his hand said to have been given to him by a hermit. The rod was supposed to have been carried by the Saviour. and when St. Patrick sighted the dreadful monster of the lake, he slew it with one strike of his gold- en rod.

These things were said to have happened cn the 17th day of March, thus the day bears the name of the patron saint of Ould Ireland. Others attribute the above date to the fact that. as nobody could agree as to whether St, Patrick was born on the eighth or the ninth:

"On the efgth day of March. some

DQODle S93‘.

St, Patrick at midnight. he first saw the day,

While other: declare ‘twas the

ninth he was born- ‘Twas all a mzstake bet-ween mid- night and morn!"

Helpful Hints For Women Folk

They simplified mitten by ad- ding the two together, and thus the seventeenth was honoured as tho birthday 0f Bl. Patrick.

Shamrock Hunt is also u good Elm! '1?" 91mm In divided into sides, and at a signal nob side races to 11nd tiny aha , which are numbered in tens, lllCh as ma, twenty, thirty, and so on, up to a hundred. These are concealed about the rooms in every possible hiding place. The guests on the side whose aggregate is the highest, are treat- ed to chocolate pigs, and of course share with the losers

Guessing Gama - Provide each guest with a pencil, and slip of paper, on which are written these quotations; the answers to which are Irish places: (1) A sovereign, and a. city; (2) a stopper; (3) the capital 0f Ireland; (4) girl, and not slow; (5) a neavy winter garment; (6) pathway for a tall person; (7) to slay and to venture; (8) to be cunning, and depart. Answers-dl) Queenstowu; (2) Cork; (3) Dublin; (4) Belfast; (5) Ulster; (6) Giant's Causeway; ('1) Kildare; (B) Sligo.

The prizes for complete answers may be toy pigs filled WlLh cand- es.

l Rocky Road to Dublin-In this ,game the players hold one hand lover one eye. and look through the opening in a spool while they en- deavor to walk along a chalk line drawn On the floor. If the player steps off the line he must pay a forfeit, The game 1s the source of much fun if the road is crooked.

Ho; Potato Rice-Players are seated in two rows facing each other. A hot baked potato is g.ven to the captain o! each ro-w, who quickly passes it to his next neighbor. The side which succeeds in pas-mg it to the bottom of the row, and back again to the captain, _first, wins the race.

Misplaced Kisses is played in the following manner: Couples take turns doing this in a rocm sop- aratc from the others. A large paper bag stuffed with old news- papers is suspended from the cen- tre o: the room, which l5 only dimly lighted. The partners stand on cppcxste side; of the bag, and when they attempt to kiss it, the host pulls a cord, and the bag ascends above their heads. Amid much laughter, the next couple is admitted, and the game goes on

imagined.

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

L» -~\I'Jl r; l

L-_£4

good to her?

given me love and kindness but has

cnr clothes,

USEILSS. doing it. ing when he

complete idleness. _ and turn into a neurotic fool? driving me mad.

An w r: IS E3855 the Caesars of the world

have always insisted on their wives leading the kind of life they thou!!!)l- a woman shou d lead intend oi me kind of life a woman wanted to lead :herself. There isn't much that the ~wife can do about it unless she nets ‘so desperate that, she Jump! the lbars and smashes up the household. But she doesn't want to do that be- cause she realizes that poor old Iblundertng Caesar is patting hltnself on the back for being such a good, kind husband who does a.‘l of his wife's thmking for her and leaves her noth ng to do but to suck her thumbs. Since the begiennixig of time men's conception of ing kind to women has been to keep them in idleness. virtually every husband is working himself to death to keep his wife

honest, worthwhile work to do

. He thinks he shows hLs affection bv slavintghto provide her with servants so at all she will have to do is to be like the lad in the fairy tale who sat on a s k cushion and sewed up a seam an fed upon strawberries. sugar an cream. Only now she doesn't even sew up a seam. She buys ’em readymade.

Every man knows that he would

4 after ten years of with nothmg on earth to do but to amuse myself. 1 am about ready for a padded cell. I used to have a quick fine mind. neu with idleness and easy living that I even bore, . myself. 1 can't do tnlnlzs that 1 know are llllcfly ,Job and am able to take care of her. 1 have tried rs knit, crochet, play goll, land I have pleaded with her to come

who has something to d My husb thng but. adorn his home and smile and be amus-

bA 1 b——

A WOMAN CAN BE HAPPY ONLY WHEN SHE DOES USEFUL WORKIMW‘ °"‘°‘-

Idleness Brings on Neurotic Conditions and Fills Divorce Court — T0day’s Letter Box

Dear Dorotl v Dlx-What does a woman do when her husband is tOO ‘en years ago I was married to a man who has not only

swamped me in luxuries-line hcus jewels, trips to Europe everythlr . thLq harem-like existence,

Now I am so dull and stupe-

anygttlling i?‘ wht e away tne tlréilte. and 1 ling‘ so hired 10v e ny m r of all at I nv e cry '-i\-WE€ lop-gir e m a o e. e y v da the necessity ior suited a lawyer and is asking him to

and doent want me to do any-

comes home. He doesn't approve of

smial work or anything of that sort. and he dooslf» i 1'01‘ l d1V°F°9 and understand why I am not singing psans or gfﬂtr-UQS What shall I do? because he rgages it possible ior me to live a lite of l What must I o dlbmivﬁrm’ de Jialteeiriilo logkrrié-Oggdiggtregine - 5 , m O r ~ Silwﬁiﬁiriﬁri iii: fir? idgabixr‘ tneupel-licliﬂ horas; W115i?‘ existence i“

Shall 1 get a divorce, or stay on

WIFE.

go crazy if he had nothing w do tive, and that made hlm feel that

ﬁed ha livln . He knows he would scream if w en he ot up in the morning, he had not mg to_do but to think about how he w0u.d kill the day. But he does not under- ‘stand that an intelligent, health)’ .energetic woman feels Just the same way and that she also has w bite her tongue to keep from screaming when she has nothing useful to do.

This Idea men have that women should be kept in idleness Ls at the bottom of half the trouble with women and the messes they et themselves into. and fretful because they have noth- ing interesting to do or think about They become neurotic invallds who enrich doctors and fill sanatoriums because all the, have to do is to sit u and think a ut their gffilﬁdlllfl.

of us have seen lnv ids who were miraculously cures by havin wgetupou ofbedan gowwor anon some financial calamity befell em.

And it Is the idle women who fill the divome courts. Women who have to do their own cooking and

f I . willie of Dr. Chase's Nerva Food better and bcttcr appreciated.

sleepless. It. destroys memo

discourage .

much bcttcr you are look’

Worry mnkca you nervous and lrritableand and tho ability to concentrate tho mind. I ruins digestion and makes cu fccl tircd and downheartcd and Why not ﬁght oil‘ worry by using Dr. Chase's N crve Food to restore nerve Iorco to the exhausted nervous system’! You will not be using it long before you ﬁnd yoursclf resting and nlecpmg better-i) irritable and nervous andlooking on the side agnin. Your friends WI" soon tcll you how

ma at"! know again tho joy of heait ul living.

Dr.Chase's Nerve Food

Worry Exhuush flue Nerves

Only in recent years have thqaerioun 0on- ae ucnccs of worry and nervous disorder! ". '1. And as they are realised, tho

lam right. you will

FOD. NEW PEI) AND ENFRGY

until all have tried. Results may be i

that was ulterestlng and cuns(ruc-‘ he was doing a useiul Job that Justl- i

THE COOK'S CORNER

PILLS IN LIMI GELATINI I limo-flavond loll- .

I oupl boiling

2 clip: cold water 12 canned pear halval, largo, 8 ounces cream cheese,

l- cup chopped nut» lnttuoo

Ml/yonnailo mibthod: Dhaoln , in boiling water then add cold water.

Chill until slightly thickened. Drain pears. Blend cheese and nuts. Fill half of pear halves

with cheese mixture, filling cavity

Top with other pear halves and place in pan deeper than pears are thick, not too elm together. Pour on slightly thickened gelatlne. covering pears entirely. Place when: cool to finish setting. Un- mold and cut into six servings.

green mayonnaise. PISTACIIIO ICE CREAM

3 cups whipped cream. 1-2 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon almond extract, green coloring, 1-8 ou/p ground pis- tachlo nuts.

Met/bod: Whip cream stiff, add sugar, extract and enough green coloring to tint a delicate green. Freeze to a mush in refrlgrator tray, stir in nut meats and finish - freezing. May be prepared in ice- cream freezer if desired.

PICKLE RELISH SALAD

1 package lime gelatme, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup cold water. 2 cans while asparagus tips, 1 cup pickle relish, watercress, French dressing, orange wedges.

Method: Dissolve gelatine 1n boiling water add cold water, then chill until it begins to thicken. Coat any desired mold with thick- ened gelatine and let set until firm. Fill mold wit-h alternate layers of asparagus, gelatme, and pickle relish, finishing with gela- tlnc. Chill until fir-m. Unmold on bed of watercress which has been marinated in French dressing. Garnish with wedges of orange (rind left on around edge.

IRISH SPONGE CAKE

5 eggs 1 1-4 cups sugar, Juice 1-2 orange. 1 l-4 cups cake flour, 1 vtclrpoon baking powder.

Method: Beat egg yolks well, add sugar, and beat until smooth. Add orange Juice and mix well. Sift flour and baking powder and add to first mixture. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into two 9-inch layer pans line with oiled paper. Bake 40 minutes in moderate oven 350 degrees F. Cool thoroughly befom removing ifrom pans. Put layers together iwlth cream filling and ice cake with green colored frosting.

washln and baby-tending don't have tme to worry about, whether their husbands are their real soul-

The be;t way to keep a wife happy and contented is to give her lenty of work w do. And that the thought I commend to all marred men.

Holding a Wife

Dear Miss l)lx_—lvfy wife and 1 have been married six years and have loved each other dearly and been very nappy. Recently, however, she has gone to work and has fallen in lov¢ with her boss. She is asking me for a divorce and wants it as qulcklv as posslb e. 1 have a good

back to me. but she .ays she doesn't She has con-

lflx up some sort of an agreement so that the divorce can be obta ned limmedlately. She has no lzrouncs I don't, want one.

BROAEN-l-IEARTED HUSBAND.

Answer: Stand

firm. Don't give her s di-

and spreading on pea: to edge. ‘

Place on lettuce and gamlstl with _

MARCHJQ, 194,, M

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M;

NHAFAK YOUR INDIVIDUAL IIOIIUSGUPE (By FRANCES DRAKE)

lCopyilght, 1939, King Features Syndicate Inc.) Look ln the scallop your birthday come: In, and find what you: outlook in, according to the run.

ANUWIHVHE

For Saturday. March ma

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —(BUS1Il658, sports, charity and pub- lic affairs as well as relglous and domestic interests am under very beneficent vibrations today. Re- | fleet some, too. on how important (especially during these turbulentl time) in our relationship to our fellow men is TRUE CHARITY. i

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) . —You should be able to accomplish a great deal in a practical way and realize some personal gratification from past efforts. Money matters, private affairs equally r

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) —A "topper" for you folks! Be co- operative. willing to assist other: where you can. Take active part in church, civic and children's in- terests. There should be time for work and plav this fme day."

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) —Correspondence, club and other personal affairs. music and travel more favored than new business turnovers or monetary increases. But don't neglect important work for the favored iswies.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) --Ycu can make an enviable record in your principle interests this stimulating day. And if you make your plans properly you can have simple time for wholesome relaxa- ton

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER. 23 (Virgo) - Careful management and attention to the weighty mat- ters should put you in the way of substantial benefits and advance-

vorcc. Make her wait and she will almost surely come back to you. She is carried away now with the excite- ment of having some man flatter lher and make ove to her. It makes er feel like a girl again, but that |wil1 all pas. and she will realize that "(Eye are the one whom she really S.

I

There wouldn't be so many di-I vorces 1f people would ony g.ve themselves time in Ihmk it over and ' let their temperatures get down to normal again.

Give Up Gambling

Dear Dix-Due to an insane (‘Iﬂvmk I have for gambling I have lost the one I love the most. Shel knows my passion for gambling and! I have promised her time and again that I would quit. When I broke my promises she has always forgiv- en me and Biven me another chance, but this she refused even m ten to my rieas. Life won't be worth living if 1 can't share it with her. Cap you advise me how to re- win her love? H EDWARD,

Answer: Th8 only way you can do it, is by giving u

D 86m Evidently you

Iiimﬂllth of character do that w i1 You reallv love the Blrl (he mi way ou can prove it ls by not try-

to nmrry ou.

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than being s gamblers

In of

l alhowa her noltnornot l$eD1"X?1.em'

11w xii‘ 200d sense f I to ll gill-I ‘IE8. Ygueve vnur promises

bling. realize yourself that you haven t the f

n: ruade her F no m; can befall a woman hat l

ment in your special line of en- deavor Money gaiais or new open- ings for better business indicated and sponsored. Fe alsrt, ambitious.

GOO-III

Smartest Fa

IO-IQI

Sllliflﬂlvfliim. 24 to OCTOBER 38 (Libra) — ﬁiendly stars shower benefloent rays on you Llbram today. Proceed cheerfully and Wllll faith with your schedule. Obstacles? Maybe, but you won't notice them if you react as you lliould m m. good influences and apply your fine mentality.

OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - Dealings in commod- ities for personal and decorative use. with small shops or large stores. restaurants, hotels and clubs should meet with success. All excellent period for branching out into new worthy interests increas- inll Ybur social prestige.

NOVEMBER 23 to DEZCEMBER. 32 (Sagittarius) —- Not a partic- ularly easy time for speedy head- way. You'll need patience. admit maneuvering (in the important matter), and resourcelulneis ilutil- ing difficult situations or proiects. But you can score nicely if you heed this advice,

DECEMBER '43 to JANUARY 21 (Ca/pricorn) - Some benefits than can be cornered by your astuienoss and cleverness. You'll have to go scouting, though, to find the trolls- urea. Be eager, acqutszcve and oe- termined to cntch Lady Luck whether she carries your way-or you have to pursue her.

ANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Anything at. which you seriously wcrk should SUCCcCd. under your carcful and intelligent supervision, etpccially today, when indications are so agreeable.

FEBRUARY 2i to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Don't be too methodical today. friend Plscean. Give lulu

(Continued on nan-e n. Col BI

o-oooo-ooooo M004

shions '

And Winter Styles

nB-o-o-og-o-o-ow

Your new two-piece dress featur- es a slim basque blouse in the new longer length, and a gently flared skirt. Inverted pleats at the bot- tom of the Jacket give you

urvod the h silhou-

c otto, no important this season. You may have a tiny band of white and a dainty bow at the neck-line. or a V-neck with a small shawl col- lar. The pattern includes long, short and three-quarter length sleeves. You may make it, up in a sheer wool u a suit. or use a-print- ed rayon for a mart afternoon

Sty-lo No. sun u designed m sizes l4. 16, 36, 86 40 42 and 44.

Sins 36 requires 5 yards of 89-inch material, 1 yard binding to trim neckline

Bend fifteen (I50) (coin I: pro- ferod) for pnttem. write plainly vou! Name. Address and atvlo numbe Be aura to stow tho sin vou wish Style No. 8182 Btu ..............

Nun: ltnet Addrul

Olﬂ Provide!

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run PlANT GROWTH

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