mnmvw-s-s-evr. .

Happenings 0f The Week

Sir William Gilliatt, Princss Elizabeth's personal gynecologist, 118W from LOIIdOn in Balmpg-g] castle in Scotland Friday to see the princess who is expecting 0 baby Oct. l5. Buckingham Palace described the visit as routine. A few days ago lt was reporzed that Elizabeth would return to Lon/ion two weeks earlier than planned.

ll. was thought she wished to ill- ,

spect the nursery at Buckingham palace and the gifts of baby clothes that have been arriving.

brother. Viscount Alexander. governor-general, He motored from

Montreal where he arrived by boat-T

from Belfast.

Mr. Norman Watson, St. Lam-w ,berts, Que. was hume on a short: visit attending the ltlorris-Mac- Leod wedding Tuesday, the groom being a nephew. u O O Mrs. Emma Holman took he: young daughter, Miss l-lelen Hob man over to Edgehill this week to resume her studies. O O O Mr. and Mrs, Harry Miller ac- Iumpnllied by their son Stanley, left yesterday for Halifax where’ Stanley will enter Halifax Techi- ral College. l, O O O I Dr. and lVIrs. David Drury and. Dr. and Mrs. o. w. O'Brien or‘ Amherst were motor visitors to the Island over the weekend. sirly- ing at Stanhope Beach Inn. They‘ were accompanied home by Ken- neth Drury, who spent the sum-i mer at this Inn. l O O O ‘ Girl friends in Fredericton gave I delightful shower Tuesday eve- ning for Miss Hazel Weeks whose marriage to Mr. Gordon A. Rip- ley is taking place on Sept. 2nd. in Breadalbane United Chilrch. Many lovely miscellaneous gifts, were added to the popular young, bride's hope chest. O O

O

Mr. Bob Morris of Halifax who Oame over for his brother's we'l- ding left yesterday on return.

Dr. Biol: C.‘ 1.22.‘... left by cu Wednesday morning on return to

the R.C.A.l“. Hospital, Rockcliffesh

Ont. after spending a month's holidays with his mother, Mrs. E.“ C. LePa-ge, 237 Pownal St., Ind his brother Bonnell and Mrs. Le- Pcge, Links Inn, Cavendish

of London, England, left yester-

day on a motor trip to Montreal

and. Toronto. I

O

Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Schwdrtll o! Halifax were among the wt.- come guests here this week, Mrs Schwartz being the guest of he: friend, Miss Dorothea Stewart.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Nell MacDougaii, end family. Upper Prince Street, lcft Wednesday for Moncton where they will spend the winter.

O O O

Mrs. Ralph Jenkins entertained at the homo of her mother, Mrs. Melville Andrew, Fowrtal

Street at a most attractive after- noon tea on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Delys worth Murphy whose marriage to Mr. Allan An- drew is taking place on Monday. O O O i

Miss Sylvia Chandler entertain‘ ed informally at the Charlottetown this week for her friend, Mrs Murphy.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Poole loft this week on a holiday visit t0 Vancouver, B. C. . O O O '

Mrs, E. T. Tanton entertained‘ a number of her friends at her summer cottage at the Golf Snore- on Wednesday afternoon at the‘, tea hour and in the evening when , enjoyable games of bridliv W619

d.

P133’? can

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daniele. Tcwulsbury, Mass. are visiting in Capo ‘Traverse, guests of Mn- Daniels’ plrenfe, Mr. and Mr! Russell Clark.

O I

Mrs. A. Hulane St. Catherine-B. Ontario, who has had a delightful visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ukr- old MacLeod, Summerside, left yesterday no return to her homo.

O O O

Miss Ada MacLeo/i. Summer-Ade, who will be one of the Season's brides, has been guest of honor e‘ n. number of social functions pre- vious. to her departure for Eng land this evening on the "Aqui- tenla." ‘

O O m. and m; Basil MacNelil m being welcomed back to their nolnc fn Elmsdaie after e delightful three months visit to the Pacific

Coast. OO O

A cordial welcome is being ex- tended w Col. L, Decal-Luv '11. Montreal who is on c visit tn hsr leome town and was n guest It the Morris-McLeod wed/ling. Ool DesBl-issy who is now retired from active Salvation Army work u M honoured guest at. Sunset lodge

Home moni- Mil be interested. to know that. Mrs. W. H. Crcigh- l hon of Toronto, formerly Misc

~

thl .

Doris Hood of this city, who vis- lwd here last month. won a $00 prize at the Canadian NStlOna Exhibition in Toronto, last week ill a shirt ironing contest, ironing her shirt in i5 minutes. Ther. were 56 entries with only one ma’ and he had the misfortune i scorch his shirt‘ and lost out.

| Mrs. Clara ‘Chasenof Brookllne.

‘Massu is visiting her rzepnew, Lt. Col. K. S. Rogers and Mrs, Rog- ers. Mrs. Chase, who is a sister

Dr. Martin..w‘l1o'has been in. “WW8 at Falconwood ‘in WW-lnesdﬂy 0n return to her home in Toronto leaving a 11R); friendship behind, and regrets

.“h3l' h" S"? in Charlottetown,

which she very y, . was not longer. muc gimme‘,

Mr. and M;s..T.. W. Ives, Mr. 831g Mrs. S. G. Ives are enjoying a cliday visit icvroronto.

Hon. wlnscil ‘Ghlirchlll will be u" Weekend guest of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor on gerench Riviera. Mr. Churchill has

"1 "Tm!!! and painting at, Alx- cn-Prcvence.

O O O

After s pleasant summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N, r1 DeBlois. Mis Breyi DeBlois la‘: this week for Montreal to .,,,.._ lllete her Comm ' Gill University. "Ce course at Me

O O O

M1‘. and Mrs. Kenneth Franklin and children of Montreal are Yeﬂlvins a cordial welcome hav- 1118 arrived this week on a holi. day visit to Mrs. Franklin's fath- H- H- ShB-W. Upper Prince

O O O

Mrs. John Pond f M l.

View»: with Mr, 831d ﬁr? .115 A O O O

Mix Lillian Judd. who spent the summer at Belle Vue Farm 'l'ea Hill and was a guest at the Charlottetown for the past wggk 15 1111;!’ Iiverwthte weekend for

n 9' "bury. Ccnn. Miss Judd is a most interesting conversationalist and made many friends as she toured the Garden Province during her ho iday.

m.“ more}. Irish. North Ba- deqlle. will leave on Monday for 5801671119, N’. B" whgre

SQPVHWPY of Music. Mrs. A. C._.Sa.unr.'iers who has

b9"! mndins the Summer in Charlottetown and Slimmersidc

left on Wednesday morning for Montreal. after which she will visit relatives in cm Um; d States.

I O O Mia Flore Nicholson is visiting in l-Ialifax the guest o! 39v 1-1, L and lvh-s. Danton. Oxford Street. ~ O O O

Miss Mabel Adams of the Bank of Commerce staff has returned from s very pleasant vacation at her home in Campbellton, N, 3,, and Btanhope Beach.

O O O Mrs. Ell-nest Howatt- and daugh- ter Ann left Wednesday to join her husband who is taking c medical course in Montreal. O O O

Miss Gertrude Steele is hnvlilg a delightful holiday among her relatives in Boston and New York.

O O O '

Mr. and Mrs. George K. Mac- kenzie. New York City, lei on return Friday morning after spending a pleasant holiday visit- ing the farmer's aunt, Mrs. J, L. Lcckhart, Upper Hilisboro St. and other relatives on the Island.

O O O

Miss Sue Jones. Hazeibrook. leaves this morning for Boston, itfass, where she will visit Mr sister. Mn. Stanley lgﬂq‘ 554 relatives.

O O O

Queen Juliana oi Holland paid a brief surprise visit to England on Tuesday. Prince Bernhard, he." consort, was with her. They cr- rived in their own plane in the morning and went. back late in the day, .

O O O Th0 ten hostesses at Golf this afternoon will be Mrs. V. L. Good- will, Mrs. H. E. lvllller. Mrs. H. W, Weeks. Mrs WJP. MacMlllan.

O O O

MmlDr. V. L. Goodwill was hostess with her sister. Mrs. Balluy at e smart mixed luncheon bridge at her lovely home. York Street, on Thursday.

O I O O The P. E. 1, Art Society had s delightful “Color” party at. Ken- poch last night the guests of i.lr. and Mrs. John A. Fraser at their summer home. Artistic costume. informative talks and c late sup- per mule an altogether joyous evening. ' O O O Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hcrtien are enjoying s holiday trip to Mon- treal, Toronto and New York. O O O

Dr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell have es- their guesj, Mrs. Camp- bell's mother, Mrs. Sinclair and sister. Kiss Elizabeth Sinclair of’

Hospltm,

Of Your: l!

Insulin-knit}.

TREATING THE DISEASE ALCOHOLISM

Until recently. alcoholism was considered a lack of good Judg- ment on the part of an individual that caused him to be a nuisance. to his friends and a. serious prob-L lem to his family. Now that alco-l holism is considered a disease of the nervous system - the same as hysteria, neurasthenia and other emotional disturbances —- physic- ians are tlylng to help the patient and his family.

Many of us may think of alco- holism as simply the liking for al- cohol, just as some have an unduc desire for tobacco or food. How- ever. a simple deﬁnition is given by Dr. Harm; M. Tleboiit. Green- wich, Ccnn., in "Medical Clinics oi North America”: "Alcoholism may be said to be present when an In- dividual drinks compulslvely. There is something within the in- dlviduaTs make-up that compels him to drink. Compulsive behavior results from an inner drive which pushes the individual in the direc- tion of certain acts. even though he may be perfectly aware of the foolishness or serlselessness of what he- is impelled to do."

As youngsters, scme of us felt compelled to touch every board in a picket fence, or to avoid wood or other substances. We pezhaps didn't‘ do this again for weeks. Then there are those who feel they must wash their hands many times a day. every day.

Physicians treating alcoholism state that this inn-er drive to do things is just a step past the striking of the pickets and the washing of the hsndsf However. those that are normal do the little things. like touching the pickets or washing the hands, within nonnal limits.

In alcoholism. there is the de- velopment of a/n uncontrollable urge, for which alcohol serves as a form of relief. it is exactly the medicine they need for their symp- toms. -

Whether the urge for alcohol is caused by a physical or by an emo- tional condition. the treatment coll- sits in trying to find the under- lying cause and either removing it, or. if this is not possible. helping the alcoholic to understand the underlvinz cause and meet 'lt. Psvchiatrists are now able to help alcoholics and the organization. Alcoholics Anonymous - witll groups scattered over the United States and Canada-is doing excel- lent work.

Clinics tb treat alcoholism are being established. consisting of a psychiatrist, a general physician and a social worker.

VITAMIN CHART

Are you eating enough of the foods containing vitamins every day? Send today for Dr. Barton's handy "Vitamin Chart,” with lists nf the foods containing good quan- tities of each of the vitamins. To obtain it, just send 5 cents. coin preferred and a 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mail- ing. to The Bell Syndicate. P. O. Box 99, Station G. New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your copy.

Summerside who are being dlaliy welcomed. ,

CO2‘-

O O O Miss Ann Horne left Wednes- day for Edrgehili where she will take up studies. Her mother. Mrs Ivan Horne went over to Windsor, N. S, with her daughter.

O O O Miss Susanne Palmer. left this week to resume her studies at Edgehiil. Windsor, N. S. She was accompanied by her mother, ltlrs H. L. Palmer. O O O Among the students who uvill leave on Monday for Mount ’il- lison University. Sackvllle, N. B. are: Miss Aletha Crue, Miss Doro- thy Eilis, Miss Margaret. Joan Muttart and Mr. Graham Muttart. O O O

Mrs. ,S. K. Todd Summerside. had as her welcome guetts this week. lVlr. and Mrs. W. E. Mac- Donald, Brockvflle, Ontario. Mr. MacDonald was s former Mann- ger of the Summerside Branch o! the Bank of Nova Scotia. O O O

Mrs. Horace Derry, Auburndcle. Mass. is spending c pleasant month in Summerside with her siswr, Mm. J. F. ‘rnyinr and Ml. Taylor.

Miss Janet linker.’ Smnlncrside.

returned this morning to Tolcnto

University to resume her studies. O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Lulie Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Meilish and Mrs. A. B. L. Horne have. returned to their homes in Slmmorside sf- ter an enjoyable trip to New- ‘ ndland. O O O

Gen. 1-1. D, G. Oren-r, former Oommander-in-Chief of the Flint Canadian Army who represented Canada. at the inveetiturc of Queen Juliana, lunched with the Neth- erlands Royal Family at Scevdiik Palace. Afterwards the General left for Amsterdam to place e wreath on the national monument ir. the Dam Square on behalf o! the Canadian Ann-y and the Ca- nadian people. During the wtk- end Gen. Crerar visited battle- fields in the Netherlands where (‘cnadian troops fought in the Second World War. and mLirary cemeteries. After his visit to the Netherlands. he will go ‘o Belgium and France, to see whet the coug- lry over which his army fought

Reginald H. Morris. also of Char- lottetown. Rev. G. Carl; 1e ivehste‘ performed the marriage c:

in marriage and the ter was her maid of honour.

bara Rogers MacLeod. Mr. Robert Morris was his brothers grocmsman.

Doyle and Mr. Clive MacK-lv.

ing in a gown of ivory lace with graceful train. Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion was held in place with a coronet of pearls. carried a bouquet of white gladi- olis and baby's breath.

of sonnet blue carded taffeta. her

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Morris (nee Lois MacLeodl and bridal at- tendants leaving Zion Presbyterian Church after their marriage on wedYle-‘dily morning. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Morris, Marlcq MqcLggjv Maid of Honor; Robert Morris. best man and brother of the groom- Eieanor MacLecci. bridesmaid, sister of the bride; L-ouis Doyle usher: Barbara Rogers, bridesmaid. and Clive McKay, usher. ‘ ‘

0n Wednesday morning Septem- l ﬂed a ngsggay of pastel

ber 15th, at eleven o'clock Zlonlpeas. The bridesmaids wore gowns 1!

sweet

Presbyterian Church was thcf ‘ x L f! m‘ w m scene of a very pretty wednlzlg. memo" pm‘ m‘) re a‘ e f,

- matching tiaras. They came. when Lois Faun“ nfabmw’ bouquets of multicolored snap-

daughter of Mr. and lvLrs. J. Fu‘ ierton MacLeo-zi. Charlottetown. became the bride of John Harold- Morris, son of Nil-s. and the ia-II

dragons.

The bride's mother wore a dress of aqua crepe with BT93’ Squirrel neck piece, black hat and aTJBS" series. Her corsage was of mluvc and pink sweet D685-

The groom's mother eras-r a dress and hat of cobblestone grey wth black accesorles. Her corsage was of pale pink gladloli.

The church was beautifully (If/w orated with standards o-f whle giadioli and hydrangea. lvlr. Frank Jlohnstone, A.T.O.L. played aD- propriatc wedding music thr< Hilli- out the ceremony and during the glgnrlng of the register Miss Sheila Morris sang very sweetly "1'll Walk Beside You."

The reception was helc at. Tﬁe Charlottetown after which Mr and Mrs. Morris left by plane for Boston. For travelling the bride chose a tailored dress of grey gabardine with top "on: of Lognnberry wine, gray hat and accessories.

dlilfllly. MacLeod gave his daughter brides sis-

Mr.

,The bridesmaids were Mis= Bur- llnd Miss Eleanor

The ushers were Mr. Louis H.

The petite bride looked charm- She Her m-aid of honor wore .1 cowl‘.

matching headdress a sma-l tiara embroidered in flat beads. She car- .

<\. _.\~ \1\.\'7\ "‘

."‘\x 1». xxxvi-r-

DOROTHY 01x 5.1:". -

llomelvreclling Mother

Insists llpon Living In ilewlywelfs Home Regardless 0f Bride's Objections

l h c cull nlan w lo signs ml’ self lEltels\\':i0t1£Tn"g§Tltll'le¥e scgnle Wail W n11?“ 17mm‘ are see um when their children set rr-wrried they We!" w l1" “m”? cent; they be made to understand that the greatest favor they coud

ever do Mary ayufJghnny l; to give them a chance. when they get married. to become adjusted to each other “without a lot of parental interference?

"My mother moved ill with us as 90011 ﬂs We were married. and now, after only eight months of wedlwym my wue h“ left. me because o-f Mother. Mother says to rne: ‘Don't worry, dear. I can take better care of you than your wife could.‘

"And she doesn't see that a. man needs his wife more than anything on earth, and that she is ruin- mg t/wo lives bvy wrecking a. marriage that could ' have been a great success." .

Probably there is no other problem in the world that in harder to solve, and that brings so much unhappiness to so many people, and that breaks up so many hum/es, as having Mother come to live with the newlyweds. And that is the case whether it is the brldcgrocmﬁr. mother or the bride's mother. It ls Jill’. that not even the Pentagon Building is big enough to hold two women will» clro trying to run the some house and boss the same man. Nor can any motile-r keep her fingers out of her children's pies. ‘

PATRONIZIING

wlhst complicates the situation is that so many mothers who are first aid to their cirdldrenb divomces are 800d. kind soullb who think they are conferring an inestlmvimbie favor on their children when they go to live with 11mm. Mother is Ila-e that Manda would be so lone- some if she was left alone with no courpvny but her husband. Mother feels she is being so helpful ff ehe takes over Sally's housekeeping. And Mother simply oozes virtue when she dams cumin-law's cocks.

And, although Mother has been over the came rand herself, she doesn't remember that when she was a bride how she wanted to ruoncpciirle her husband, and how she resented cii advice, and how her awn mother or her motherdn-llw got on hel- nerves by always treating her es if she were I momn.

It seems a cruel thing to say thetthe anthers who adore their children and who desire Above all things ‘their happiness, man the iucme-orrecking crew and do more to promote divorce than any other one thing. For Mother is right on the spot to call Johnny's attention to vnhat a poor cook his wife is, or to pity Sully because she can't af- ford to have a new dress. And when Johnny and Sally have their little cpats, as all young couples do when they are settling down into mur- riage, Sally will WOGp on Johnny's shoulder and Johnny will cmli him- self a. brute and they will kin and make w and no perlmnont hum will be done. But with Mother on the ground to pity her poor darling son or daughter, another marriage vim. should have been c happy one ends in disaster. .

when mothers insiIt won going to live with their children when thq merry, bocc-ule they do not went to live clone and baseline their heartening: are wrapped around l. Ion or dulhtcr, it is not easy for the young people to icy "no" and that they are determined to live alone. But it is their salvation, for the whole happiness of their lives depends won it. '

Hence mothers should be unselfish enough to take the initiative and rcfuse tobeconve bimlens on tacit-children. It would ave e lot

looks like Midi?

oltrouizleldthe-ydid.

Ellen's Diary

Iynlﬂnnlhlufliﬂll

Our farmers went to their hex- vesting with some misgivings this c‘c-u:y muting, and then In the sirange, nice, way life has of tak- ing indifferent beginnings and lsiuching them with-the magic of success. perhaps as a reward for perseverance or patience or it may be faith, so today it turned out that they madesurprising pro» gress at the’ cuttmlg and smoking. moving the scene of it towards evening from the heights of ‘the other farm to Rob's. "Hall done?’ I Jiqlllfﬂd of James tonight. ‘lialf done!" rle returned "well if that isn't the simplest speech I eur neard, Ellen! Now how cou.d wc

Continued on page 11

and flavour.

Comes |n:—-

The Stars Say-

By Genevieve Kemble _

i

.. 9.x. .-\y~.

For Sunday. September l9

, ‘s ’ srrwanr mrr

CNIILGIIIVOMJ! n m

That's what you'll soy when ‘you f.y our ISLAND- MAID BREAD. Thousands will attest to its goodness AND IT'S AN ALL-ISLAND PRODUCT.

HOVlS - GRAHAM . wmrs _ ‘msm

STEWART BAKERIES H»-

SUNDAY’S horoscope accents the happy and fruitful marshalling of inteests, talents and desires on

q§<~‘-"\‘\’ m ) ~90 ~

Household Scrapbook

5y Roberta Leo

the affairs of heart and home. All sorts of social. cultural and purely personal interests are likely to en- gage the attention. However. busi- ness activities in connection with these should be pleasant and pro- ﬁtable. Nevertheless, ‘there is an 2 undercurrent of the sordid and subtle, which might impel tzicky. sinister and strange urges.

Beating Eggs If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are on the eve of a year of conflicting 17 l1 P111931 0f CITES“ °Y lam" 15 experiences. in which mosbadvan- added hem"? bellllmm! w be“ gagwus and pleasant relations may them. Not only will this hasten the be neutralized by an undertone of work. but the frothy result will lest the sinister and sordid. Social. cui- much 101186!‘- tural and sentimental activities The and"! may lend verve and enjoyment in , the realm of heart and home. to The ribs from 01d discarded 11m- t-hose business developments n-at- 131151155 make excenﬂll- 51111119115 Y0? uraily demanded in furthering flowers. They can be enemelled such engaging circumstances. Fin- Bree" l! desired b83076 US1118- ances. property, all possessions, are also under gainful stimulus. But keep alert to unsuspected forms of treachery. Try putting a slice of bread in A child born on this day. while the lien sour while cooking. and it amiable. good natured, talented will prevent the Peas from sinking and popular. also may have under- to the bottom of the vessel and currents of the sordid and tricky bllfnlﬂg-

predisposed to the expedient rather _ —-i———-i- , How Can I H!

than principle. For Monday, September 20 By Anne Ashley

Eggs can be beaten very quickly

Pea Soup

MONDAYS astrological forecast is for the eventual solution of complicated, involved, sinister and irregular circumstances; or strange mental attitudes. This is probably attributable to the unraveling of Q. How can I prevent a must)’ peculiar entanglements or com- odor in a tea pot that is seldom mittments. in which the interven- used? - tion of influential perscnages may A. Place a small stick across the be the activating force. Behlnd- top of the teapot, instead of keep- tlhe-scenes developments may dis- ing the lid on securely, ‘This will pel fears. worries and curious allow fresh air to enter, and will slants. prevent -the musty odor.

For flhe Birthday , Q. How can I make a new steel Those whose birthday it is have P011 Point WTHE Wll-hﬂllt difficulty? a promising augury of so wnanipu- A- BY ﬁrst 1101611718 ll- lll m9 latlng tlleir affairs and dissolving flame of a stretch for ye few BM- maior difficulties. by their own onds. to burn off the oll finish. t particularly astute acrmen. suppie- Q. HOW C1111 I K99‘; 011M156 m°l5~ mented by the friendly interven- and free from mold? tion or collaboration from those in A. WraP the 6119950 l" l cl°l~h influential positions. This either in saturated in vinegar. Another way

Modern lEtinuette

s; Roberta m

Q. If a girl is going to a dance, should she wear an evening are“ if she knows her escort is going to wear a business suit’!

A. No; her costume should cor- respond with that of her escort.

Q. At what time should one ar- rive for a luncheon if the time ll specified as one o'clock?

A. Arrive about ten minutes b0- fore the specified time.

Q. Would it be proper for a. girl in her teens to rise when she is being introduced to a woman of about forty?

A. Yes; it would be the courte- ous thing to do.

g Cook ’s Corner’

JIFFY CREAMED POTATOES

1 tablespoon butter

l tablespoon onion. chopped

1 10 oz. tin condensed cream of Mushroom soup

2 tablespoons condensed Tomato 5011i’!

2% cups cooked potatoes diced

Melt the butter in s pan and cook the onion; until soft but not brown. Empty the cream of mush- room soup into the upper part of the double boiler, mix well and ta it add the 2 tablespoons of tomato soup. Then add the cooked onions and diced cold potatoes. Heat in double boiler and serve. Serves 5-6.

Notesz-This is good using w“! baked potatoes or cold petal/J‘?! cooked with their skins 0n. The condensed tomato soup adds color and steps up the ﬂavor 01' l?"

public or private life. A clever coun is to smear butter over cheese to ls forecase, perhaps burn of intuit- prevent it from drying.

ism, "hunch" or other inexplicable or subtle lead, in which personality and charm may have important signiﬁcance. Cwnplexltles. worries queer impressions. eccentric urges may be expected to melt awav under the clear lig-ht of logic.

A child born on this day may have undertones and impulses c! subtle or impressionable need. fin- ally sustained by logic and sound ideas. -

BLOUSE FASHIONS

One is a smart peplum blouse t0 make with either three-quarter or cool cap sleeves. The other sug- gests your adding scroll work to pick out in beads and bugle beads. as a way of dressing up in its sim- pie neckline. Three separate pat- terns.

n No. 2818 is cut in sizes 12. 14, 16, "Bl"- ml’ lie" K“5h°d ‘he 1a. 2o. as, as. 4o. 42, and 44. Size

when I 8° "dlnl- 1 will“ ° “din! m. m is cut n. sizes m. 12. i4. habit; when I go out in the evening m m’ m 36' 38, m s,“ 16 "_ 1 we“ even“? dress" ' ' ‘u quires 1% yards 39-inch fabric.

"Re°'“Y-" ‘Vlermpted the ‘mm No. 11220 is a transfer pattern WM W" "W"! °° m“ h“ PW"- with 1 different motifs. "And wllmt do you wear at birth- and 20 m, each PATPERN‘ M! Plﬂiﬂl" which includes ' ~ sewing

id . an t Nam . Add ‘Ahhomegizzel- a‘: ﬁg: ﬁgs eStyie Nltllmlfcorurplululye. Be CO ES, Ml

to state size you want. Include Lltlggge: 3:121:13; lhﬁfl“! "w c" postal unit. or zone number in your

address. "whﬁl 4° 7°“ 5°‘ 1°‘ m°wm3 Address Pattern Department. lawns?’

"me lady of the house lets me n“, m°“,"§,‘f§°‘,°,,‘f§ §§§jm§§m live with her". replied the hcme- ' ' '

owner.

'~*.'~‘3"»"‘~"‘

f2 MorninglSmile

f i

‘Name

I‘ cl

‘mu.’ Address

1. What is wrong with this cen-

tence’ "Anne's clothes are awfully Pmvmc’ mart"

lotion of "onerous"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Compiliction. com- petent. compassionate.

4. What does the word "recup- erate" mean?

5. What is a word Nginnin!

on, not as in no, eceat first syllable

other ingredients. I

Needlecraft IFOT. THE HOMEI»

SIZES

SPECIALS

OLGNS BEAUTY PARLOR

I. What i! the correct pronunc- gqovrooocooooooooooooooooo-ooovoo'ooooooov4+**'*' < 4 1i ‘I50 Queen Strut-Near Bus Stop

III-U‘

A >\ MAMA-Coax

wit; co; that moms "to labor to- sequin rrmunen: . . . . . . . . . ..

f! l!" eguur . crmon-cn - L Sm ..,‘,’,‘",',,',',',',,,,,, mm Regular $l0.00 Permanent:

fui.” 2. Pronounce on-er-us, o u in Muchmelus Permanent: . 07-00. 0 ~ 1 -

Nomppointmcnt necessary for out-of-twn customer!

8. Cocnpilltion. 4. To recover. "The | patient. is expected to recuperate PHON! l“ ‘ _ ‘ _‘

rapidly." 5. Collaborate ‘*‘ v t “‘ ‘——‘ ‘