- makes

Wmen's realm

non two can duiumian

ELLEli'S aim '

37 An Island Farmer's Wife :

We thought of a fairy tale with in moments of poems. its trials And surprises and heart-warming climax when her car. sleek and shining. drew up at the door. And we were happy to remember that now living in that period which two "live happily ever after." no clock tolling the mid- night hour could disperse its magic but that instead "goodness and mercy" would surely attend her ways, "all the days of" her "life."

A little country girl she was. though not of the farm . . . of average ability or better as a young student and. we recall. that she was a conscientious child - one who always tried to do her tasks well. There were others of her classmates for whom we predicted brighter futures to know now that none of them could have had a fuller. more interesting life than this maid we once know. How were we to know that hack of the can- did eyes, the often sober expression which could light up beautifully into a broad infectious smile. those gifts which could assure her of successes ahead?

She was talented - exceptional- ly gifted as a. natural elocutioiiist. While still young she could make her words and sentences - and expression respond to her fancy. And we said in mind. if she could only be trained along these lines, if her given bent could be cultivat- ed. what a celebrity of screen and stage she might one day be. But opportunities for training in other than the usual professions for women were rather rare in those days; a girl took a teacher's or ausiness course. as a way to an in- dependant livelihood; entered a ;raining school for nurses . . . ed perhaps. or learned the art of millinery; or frequently, schooldays past, became interested in the mys- teries of housetvifery, fell in love with the lad from the next farm over or one from another Island community . . . married and "for- tunes made" carried on quite hap- pily from there.

As it happened. it was a nursing career this girl came to. her honors won mostly by her own initiative and courage. by the pattern of in- dustry set. for her in her home and that faith which knows that ul- timately as was promised "all things work together for good." The years brought her a busy. in- teresting life at her profession . . . a good husband. and a daughter to be obviously the apple of her eye.

. . .

"Givs love. and love to your life will flow, a strength in your ut- most need." The words came to mind when at leave-taking yester- day, as might a pair of satisfied companions. the two entwined arms . . . Good mothers give love to their children, lavisliing upon them heaping measures of it to make indelible items of remem- brance for them such times in lat- er life as spirits may waver over some beguiling temptation they must face.

Along thousands of miles the two had travelled to holiday briefly with loved ones and friends amid the mother's girlhood scenes.

"Mother had to climb the back stairs to her room as she used to do when she was a little girl." the daughter explained with an affec- tionate smile.

"Yes." the mother offered. "and we had to visit the graves in the cemetery - how many new ones there are, even since my last visit!

. . And we want to see the folks left whom I know so that she'll mow them too when I speak of them." the mother smiled. "I do talk about them to her because they're all is part of my life -and I think of them often even if I am to far away."

A fairy-tale? This little country xirl of once became the Princess in me we saw enfold to an ending in

sew- '

JULY 31. 1953

Hints For Salad Preparation

Salads are an excellent way of introducing more vitamin and mineral-rich fruits and vegetable into the family's diet. In hot wea- ther salads are cold and refresh- ing as well as nourishing and satisfying.

Salads may be an accompani- ment to a meal. the main oourse or the sweet ending. To insure crispness when making a. salad have all ingredients fresh, dry land as cold as pomible. soggy lsalads result when the greens, fruits or vegetables are damp, warm or not quite fresh. Wash salad greens immediately after harvesting or purchasing. After washing shake the greens well in a clean absorbent tea towel. Store lin a cold place until ready to use. If you have no refrigerator hang the salad greens in a damp bag where the air can circulate free- ly. The evaporation of water from ithe bag keeps the greens cool and crisp.

Salads are economical especially at this time of year when let-

la . . ltuce. green onions. radishes and

lather salad vegetables and fruits are in abundance. Prepare most isalads just before serving: only tpotato salad can stand up to ad- i l'BIlC8 preparation.

HOME CARE OF FOLIO PATIENTS

As no one can foretell just when or where an epidemic of poliomyel- itis (infantile paralysis) may oc- cur. physicians and parents. in fact, the general public, are all on the watch at late summer and early autumn for this much feared dis- case.

With the present. crowded condi- tion of general and children's hos- .pit.s.ls. physicians are finding that the treatment of milder forms of poliomyelitis at home has many practical advantages.

In "Postgraduate Medicine." Dr. Philip M. Stimson. Department of Pediatrics. New York Hospital-Con nell Medical center. New York City. states that there are good reasons for keeping these patients at home.

In the first place. fatigue and physical exhaustion. just before or after the polio attack occur-3, are known to be detrimental to the pat- ient's welfare after the attack has set under way. in some cases prob- ably markedly increasing the an-. itsity of the involvement of musc-

.K60Dln8 t patient-quietly -in

his own bed t home and avoiding the fatigue and nervous tension bound to be present in removing him to the hospital. and his upset during first few days in hospital. are in line with our latest know- ledge of treatment of polio. Rest, both physical and mental. is the most important factor in the early cure of patients with this "fright- l ening” disease. j Further. no youngster or adult patient either, prefers hospital to home and this is the feeling of the family also danger to the other members of the family is not an. preciably increased. the patient probably already having exposed and infected all his contacts for Some days before the diagnosis is suspected.

The cost of the illness with home

3)

(Con tinued on page

which the principals now "live happily ever after."

so, in the items which contri- bute to the enchantment. of sum- mer on Island farms we include the glad hail of vacationing friends!

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - Good-night . . . .

KENN

SUMMER CLEARANCE

EDY”S

1LOT

BLOIJSES. going at 31.49

CO'ITONS AND CREPES

DRESSES. going at . . . . 34.95

ONE LOT

HALF-SLIPS. going at 98c

CORDUROY, COTPO S

SHORTS. golngNai

............si.49

"1lvtiALlljlE;S..golng at 98c

BROKEN ' ,llRAS"S.lEl,lES. going at .. . . . . . 31.39

H COATS . 1-3 off

I 78 LADlES' was

NO APPROVALS

Next Door to Bus Stop

Q. How can I keep sandwiches fruh when packing them for I pic- ole?

A. Wrap them in waxed paper. and before you fold the paper over. run a warm iron along the double edges. The wax will melt and the edges will fuse. .

Q. How can ! prevent grease from sputtering excessively in my kitchen?

A. Sprinkle a little salt or flour in the pan before the grease is added. If it's too late for this, turn 1!. collander upside down over the frying pan. This will stop the fly- ing grease. but still will allow the air to come in contact with what's cooking.

Q. How can ! add luster to lino- leum without waxing it?

A. Add a little sou.r milk in the rinse water when you wash it.

-----v-n The Stars Say - -

By Guieviovo Kembls

.s------

xx-on-u

-usauvuunultvlrsjdn

For Tomorrow

WITH the Moon entering Tau- nis this day is an excellent one in which to negotiate financial agree- ments. ask professional advice on business matters and to undertake extra work if it is necessary to in- crease your income. Business and personal associates will be cooper- ative during this period. but it would still be well to use tact and friendliness in all dealings.

The evening hours are excellent for cultural and creative activities. and entertainment projects which call for originality and imagination are under especially benencent as- pect. Romantic and domestic affairs should prosper. and the influences are good for travel.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you should have good reason for opti- mism now since. in both your pro- fessional snd personal life. the problems which have beset you during the past. few months are gradually righting themselves. It would be advisable. however. for you to adhere to budgetary limits for the balance of the year. since your horoscope promises no gain through risky or speculative ven- tures.

There is a possibility that you may be drawn into some form of public life or community enterprise during the fall and. if so. the undertaking. properly managed by you. can result in extraordinary

IA!

loaf.

BUY

NEW PROCESS

Gives you the finer, whiter graln, the close soft texture in todov s

of choice ingredient available.

'Biifi"rr.

Better Englislt B7 II. 0. Williams

1. What is wrong with this len- terics? "We don't doubt but what the truth will come out."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "irrevocable"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Proof. reproove, groove. forsooth.

4. What does the word "facade" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with pa. that means "not actively"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "We don't doubt. that the truth will come out." 2. Accent second syllable. not the third. 3. Re- prove. 4. The front of a building, especially the principal front. (Pro- nounce fa-sad, both a's as ln ah. accent second syllable). 5. Passively.

Hxwunnnnnnz--nnuun-nuns:

Moclorn Etiquette

Q. How should a girl's engage- ment be announced if her father Ls dead and her mother is remarried?

A. It should be announced under her stepfathers name, as, and Mrs. James L. Black an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Martha Anne Wilson, to Mr. Henry Lee Gray."

Q. Is it obligatory that a woman keep her hat on when attending a card party?

A. She, of course. always re- moves her hat. if the party is in a private home. If the card party '5 in a public place, she may either remove it or keep it on.

Q. Who should lead the process- ion into the dining room when a dinner is being given in honor of a man and wife?

A. The host or hostess with the wife or the husband of the honored couple: the other two next.

prestige and popularity. Family and domestic matters. romance and creative work. are favored for the balance of 1953.

A child born on this day will be intelligent. imaginative and witty.

Morning Smile

From Frying Pan To Fire

At a musical evening a woman was singing, and one of the guests towards the man next to him and muttered: "What an awful voicel I

Jslu It's vei-y easy to get rid of the

list and other matter that blue urge pick up. dust take a large piece of adh ve tape and rub the sticky side of t over the serge.

Nan Polllll

when aged nail polish becomes too thick and gummy to use. you can thin it out to its proper con- slstency with polish remover.

Powder Puff

You can put new life into a soil- ed powder puff by washing it in warm soapsuds. scrubbing the had spots with a fingernail bnish. Don't lay it out flat to dry. or it may turn sour. Pin it instead to the sunny side of a. window curtain so that the air can get at it.

wonder who she is?"

"she happens to be my wife," replied the other stiffly.

"Oh. I'm awfully sorry," apolo- gized the first. "Of course, it really isn't her voice that's so bad, but that terrible song she has to sing. Wonder who wrote that ghastly song?

" did," was the even stiffer reply.

Not Receiving

CHERRY FESTIVAL SALAD PLATE

.-m...

....1ngrodienh:- 1 1-2 pounds dark sweet cherries. G strawberries. 1 small cantaloupe. one 8-ounce can sliced pineapple. 1 avocado. 1 ban- ans. lettuce, salad dressing. Method: Wash cherries and strawberries. leaving stems and hulls on. Peel cantaloupe; remove center pulp and cut into 1-2 inch wedges. Drain pineapple. Peel avo- cado and slice into tenths. Peal banana. cut into chunks. Dip avo- cado and banana into juice drain- ed from pineapple to prevent darkening. Line platter with let- tuce. Mound cherries in center. Ar- range alternate sllces of avocado and cantaloupe around one half of platter. Circle other side with pine- apple and remaining cantaloupe Top pineapple with strawberries and cantaloupe with bananas. Serve with your favorite fruit salad dressing. Makes six servings.

PARSLEY FOR HEALTH

A Battle Rages

PARIS, (AP)-Elsa Bchispsrelli. one of the top Parisfashion design- ers. defied Wednesday the Doir edict for short skirts and length- ened her dresses to about 13 inches from the floor, even longer than last year.

Christian Dior. who startled the fashion world in 1947 with the "New Look" and long dresses. pulled another surprise this week by shortening skirts to Just below the knee. or about 16 inches from the floor.

Defiant of Dior too was one of London's top fashion-setters, Nor- man Hartnell. dressmaker to the Queen. He told newspaper men that so far as he's concerned. madam's hem is going to stay where it is, about calf length.

"Calf length is the most grace- ful for a woman's skirts, anrthlng shorter is ugly." said 1-lartriell.

British fashion writers also took Dior to task and advised, on the front pages of several newspapers. Just to ignore the whole thing.

Paris took Dior's innovation

In The Fashio;

World Over New Skirt Lengths

writer observed that "the war of length is being fought on 38 centi. meters as the Korean was fought on the 38th parallel."

"A new Parisian i is at christian Dior," '1:-dded writer. "she is small, short of chubby and shows her calves."

While no other Paris house in; yet gone to the Dior exunom, shorter skirts seem to be the com.- ing thing.

Jacques Fsth has shortened hi, hemlines by nearly two inches to a level of 14 inches.

Jean Desses has followed the sametrend. But Jacques l-leim ,..-,4 Schiaparelli have put out new dresses that show no more leg than those of last year.

Some old touches in schiaoa. relli's clothes included hats like lacquered Japanese hair-dos. and multiple-string necklaces worn hanging down the back. she ma had chromium pocket .flaps and lizard skin collars. and a jack.-9, tail folded and pointed like an

calmly. but one French fashion

umbrella and cat fur for collars, cuffs and linings.

Parsley is much more than a garnish. When it comes to nutri- tion. parsley is head and shoulders above much of the vegetable king-l dom. It

contains several times as

Servant: "The doctor is her-e,1much Vitamin A as any other

Professor."

iwell-known vegetable. and is

an

Absent-minded Prof: "Dear meilexcellent source of Vitamin C. as I'm in bed. I can't -see him. Er . . . well as being rich in mineral con-

tell him I'm ill."

, tent.

Men sure go for

room temperature)

MAGIC ca ke

Mix and sift into I bowl. 1 c. plus 2 tbs. once-sifted cake flour, ll-of tape. Magic Baking Powder. if tsp. salt. It c. ilna granulated sugar; mix in if c. desiccated coconut. Make a well in the dry ingredients and add in the order given (do not stir mixture). M c. corn (salad) till, 2 unbeaten 883 llollil. M c. plus 2 the. water. 1 tsp. Vanilla. 25 ounces unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled. Stir the liquids to interinirigle, then stir in the dry ingredients: beat until batter is smooth. Measure into a large bowl M c. egg whites (st

tartar; beat until the egg whites are very very stiff- much stiffer than for meringues. angel cakes. etc. Add flour mixture, about a quarter at a time. and fold after each addition until batter and egg whites are thoroughly combined. Turn batter into an ungreascd 8" angel cake pan; bake in a rather slow oven. 325”. 1 hour. Immediately cake comes from oven. invert pan and suspend cake until oold.

'wst'c?ss'sss'eg an srseaaW;srr. r tietst”tt”iit:&

Cl

COCONUT FUDGE CHIFFON CAKE

anll sprinkle with )4 tsp. cream of

about

Bonnets. Dresses and

No Charges

THE MISSES

159 QUEEN sr.

3-Day Clearance Sale FRIDAY, SATURDAY & M0iillAY

Balance of Infant's GlrIs' and Boys' Sum- mer Wecirubles (assorted sizes) clearing of

331A. per cent Discount

Counter of Infant-'s Vests. Pants. Sun Suits.

25c, 50c and 1.00 each

Many other Specials not listed

HOLMES and BRADLEY

Overalls clearina or

No Refunds

DIAL 8414

F! ii '5 KTEWXMCVX.

3. Molt! NOURISHMINT Contains extra Milk and Sugar, high In calories and protein that

growing children need.

CO

Frankly, folks, there are many good loaves of bread today. But remember, good bread can differ in the qualit of ingredients"--fol in nutritional value--lb) in flovor-- (c) in consistent freshness.

Eastern Bakeries makes no extravagant claims for BUTTER-NUT. It's goodness springs from the use of generous quantifies - s, properly mixed and baked. Our fast frequent service to vour Grocer makes this "goodness" always

ENI-IANCEDILAVOR Choice ingredients used gener-

ously and properly enhances flavor,

insures freshness. Bread at its Best.

in freshness and

D. FRISHIR

The attractive new wrap as pic- tured, is "specially coated" sealing

flavor .for YOU.

y and quantity