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PAGE EIGHT

r

l Woman's Re HAPPENINGS

5 OF THE

D

Z ~ . . W E E K , ,

-—_- who hml the pleasure of libs 111111 0.111111. of Boston, who

T111 so h .

int-mt ;‘..11.1 a’. .:11-y (2111111111 . it 31.. when he “'11s

is stopping .\1 1111.‘ (lunutllzin Na- tionnl e11l1-r'-11111-1l~:1t 11 dfnghtiul (1111111-1‘ 11111.1 'l“-..1-.~.d11_\‘ 111 llc!‘ hotel fbr Cl1111-l111'1-t1\‘.i.11 friends.

1 . .

l‘. 1m 31.1111 s,

'I_‘oronto,

“is b visit

on 11 1 ins-s 11x11 .

- .1 11 NI ~. l1.o.11111.1111.

1:1 till \\'.1l,.~.

11111. .151- old home U '1 v

N1 .\' .‘\ E

.1 um al.1111211-

. ., .1 111a _ 1 . . i

.

">111 l'1r~

l) 1111I1l an - 11; M1111 1.11-

. 1r o ':\ (i. lint-paras has 1» '

liri- 111 '13 (‘111-1-11- l)!" 11'

111 G. l1. p1» 1s 1v. mu 1 . J.1l111 \\ l1.1'1.- 111-

1 mun- 11nd the 11111-1111 hos- i p1L.1'. 1 111 111s 11.11111.- wiil be JTL-Bily‘ 1 1111x111 b}: 11.s w-idt- circle of friends i here. The poor of the city will also

. J. P. Lzmtz 1-1111-r3

., 11.1 ,.1 1111-‘ 1111.<s 111s 11111111)‘ 1111-115 especially at llr- 'l‘11.>.\.l.1_\‘ 1111- Ci .11;1~ .~.1-.1~11u 11111-11 11111111‘ I lit‘ 11 1 1' 11111111- E1:1;1p_\‘ by 111s

, 11b _ .\ir lingers le.1\es with .1 ilUwl. o1 good 1\..~111-.~ for his early 1‘ecc\ery to good health. ' i

a 1 -

n1: laid for 101111-1111. - o -

.\lr Mi-Kcrne. of the Farm Loan

1.111.011 1' . 1'1 b' M.C1'd-Al1, 1T , . , .

Aft-K‘ wet‘; 1011.511 hi. (fuinlilyl- 11? 1r1fii1iglgi. 1111?: hliiptklvllll geflnw1§omgstgllls glue”

vi.~1t01‘.» "l-l 11 few days here gun-i DI D1‘ 111111 M15. Kzur. ‘fl? l ‘W ‘ ',,l“-‘ " l “Ice-

' this “("‘l\. 111011111111’ 10 riffertuit ' ' ' “f”, Oil“ m“- Mlss “mgaret points of imrrest in the Proviiu-e NMLsS ‘ -. A1't‘l‘1lll1il(‘l, of 'l‘1‘ur0, J“‘m"‘ _ _ ._ ~~- 1 1¢1<.~-.~ - .

Miss Geifrutie Duties 0f Ollflwgfl COHXQHXllUXflL b Ulllltl‘ “Oclousliifhltkiilicss Hill's‘? Lilla“ Dlfiéltiglll)“ L! among the visitors being we- 1P11,\'1-_» .~\1-1-‘ 11d. ‘ ‘_ _ _ ~ ‘ - w_,,,,.d_ v - . acid-PSI N 1?. G. Lougblin,

' ' _ Mus 611111-11 111111 1101' friend “ ‘ ‘ " ‘ ; ,

Mrs Nellie l. ‘.\i1-t"1,1111g of Vic- .\l1.~~ Mill 111 tiuskutoou. 11r1- 111 F H W}, , t. form. B C. i . (‘1111n<lr1‘s bril- the C11\'.;..1~.~‘... oi .\1 11111l.\l1‘s. H ‘y, - I fimello-e‘? 111111 11-1-1111 1') \‘1=:t l1. S11 1 Pr c.- 51 1110.1» c‘ f_ - m“) ‘mlel I9“

days nr-Xl who '11 ‘c: c risue v1.1.1 b o- .1191}? ‘P195 m} L" 5' 1111 e11 .0111.» 111111 11re rhruunezl yvith .11.» AlLCITAOOll for

' ° ' ‘.1 b't1'\.4_ ,_ H umwllpkml, wit“, m “P! l" h. f“? d m: I 1i Mr Webber, who is p, Juhnson o the 130.1011 Globe staff.

11nd .l11l1:1 (it I .

u: group met 4 of the Sips-fill .1‘ the a1-

U 51111111111‘ 111111111111 011 the re-

-,1 i)_\ ‘. oi Alontrvril. Robertson. '

l»

‘ 10111-11 1; .1)’ 111. 1111.‘ s11l11i111r 1101111- 111 O.'".\ a o

It was with dvrn 1-1uret that .4 irlei 11s 1m red of 1111- stidiiezt r; 011.1 t‘ '. .11-in‘. 1:.- (I.'1~t']l.\ n" <' 11x11 S11'1'1 .~\f1 '11

1i1~ (‘a

.\l1~. Nwstuxxl Dufius ll. Xlt-Ctu-rly u.’ He'l- - Kits -\. A. Bartlett. MOEK-Pnfl , . Na tonal ; ‘ 110 mmc l)\' ' Province. , :11 take , i , 1 .\1 F‘ul'erto11. of

lzavinc a short . <Dr,)

atlr-n-n m.11.v

lTZlCll. 1'11‘ Wlfll iose.

up?) or . ihrimn pink a 1 . l \ O O O

.,._

and 115111111021,

Sprays For Pmow blip:

2.75 MAVFAIR. NO. 2'15 v

To make bedroom prctt" 2:211! hcmclike. nothing ls quite 11o import- ant as dainty pillow slips. Everyone loved 41nd admires dfillllflll‘ om- hroldcrg; 110111- in palc colors or White on fine hncn 11nd cottons. ‘These designs use stitches which every nccdlowmnnn cutoffs. and the result is both chamtlnt: 11nd unusual. The pattern wilt-runs transfers of the de- slm-z, complete instructions for embroidery. details of the various stitches used. color suggestions.

For complete oattem and instructions for all of these designs. semi 211 oenm in stomps or coin icoin oreverrcd) to The Charlottetown GlllflLfln Needlework Department.

Print your name and address plainly

Use this coupon

N.n‘____.____________ - .-_.-_-¢-<

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al

my.“ M! . 1 1111111

.11-lollies 11nd friends. - » »

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301111305. '*

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z Household Scrapbook

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Strengthening Glassware

Try putting the new glassware into a pan 0t cold water and lieut- ing slowly until the water has reached tl1e boiling point. Then remove from the fire 111111 let stand until the water has cooled before retnoving the ‘gltlbi. Tins ireuuneiii. will make the glass- tvure less liable to break easily.

Caro of Shoe:

Leutliei- shoes will not harden i1ftci‘ 21 bad wetting if the‘ are WUSllBtI with \\'-.n‘1n water an then rubbed well with castor oil.

Chit-ken Salad

The flavor 11f chicken salad will be greatly improved if a little lem-

ion Juice 1s sprinkled over it.

N, B. 0\er 1311* week-end, were Dr. 111111 .\fr.~, s. .~\. H111 and vhildrcn, Winnitred l Kenneth. of Char- a“, . i 1 l

.\1ss Helen Saund-

Jaznes 'l‘111., has reiurixed "1101 111' 11>it to Fredericton. 111-1-1 ‘ 411:1 111111-1- points in .\1.\1' llr1111s\1l.-k where she was 1 1‘1l11\1l_v we c11111rd by numerous‘

Mrs, 3111111-01111 H Gruner. of, 1111 11.1- three young‘ . . .1, Peter 11nd Chris- -. 1111- Vlsillll; Airs. Grunerb 111111-11 A Dona/nor at

Island. Mrs. Grunei-‘s ‘ Afullaly. of _‘ 111' Souris, 11c- _ l1t1-r and grand- 1-1111111-11 :0 1111- Isfunfl.

1 1 .

M1» Currie H11..1111n and her uou~ Ezéfil" are spending sev- 1.11'. w '11.» at 1. e old Hztslam home Stone Cctt-aga. Springfield.

I O C

.\f1>s Hol1=11Hy'111i111a11 and Miss Plltllllll‘ Niclmbon are making the r11. 111i 111p b1 1h» North Star which $111,111 from 1111s port Thursday of ,;1~t week.

00o

The tea hostesses at the Char-

1-c1111-111bz-red b_\- many 1 .101» He 1»- n csusin Duchcnnn whose Mr. Ernest

12111111, _ 11 1.11111 11‘ 111111 with the early 1»: the Province of which he

1111mm‘

d111,;

1- l..r-‘.\'11_ 01 Toronto. . ...11-11 " her 1 111111 .\1.» J. C. Simms.

~1,

1- '.l1e summer left 1 111». 111111-11 to their home 111 \'1.‘.-,i111.1. ‘l ry xvcre accompani- ezl by Mrs S11 01's sisters, Mrs. ll.1'.11111d All» Elizubetii Sewers,

111111 motored from Virginia last WC‘? . I Q I )1‘ 13W 11111111011, Mrs. Alex ll- 1111.1 N11.» Evelyn Mac- Ki‘! 1e 1111! be llOslC5SE5 this after- noon r11 the Suminerside Golf Course. 4 I f» (‘l1.11‘I01t1-tow‘11 friends will be in- li-xcslvii 1.. 11111111‘ that at the marri-

111.‘ 111' .\I1.\.. L1-1111 Alurion Kinsman. <11111141111;1- nl ., 11111-1 Mrs. E. P11111101‘ Klllblllitll to Mr Kenneth Ewing P11111pt011. son of Mr. and M ". f1‘ br-rt, E. Plumpton, of Mon- 11111111 i‘; takinc place at the 1- of 'i11\ bride's pure-has, Upper ;,.1 i! .. 011 August 20, the x- 111- 21s her only attend-

11 -. .\I:'.=, S. R. Saxby’, oi 11111101‘. Mr. George P- i l1!- hcst man,

- 1 . 111111 Duchess of Wind- ‘t 11o '

?

. 5 2 ‘J W W u: E’. :1

. 11, . itlersili Castle. Wittrlsoa-s rented several . mg’: with ntrntions of o:- 1 1'. ‘r 31411011111121‘. burned t0 inst week. Carpenters. .1111! paintm-s were at work

1 1'11:- Austrlati fastle

Q Q my com-mm LEE) ‘ i Q

Tl-IE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARQlAN

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Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

T00 Many Girls Worship False Gods in the Man They Are About to Marry and Then When the Illusion Fades After the Wedding They Seek Pity From the World

‘Dear Miss Dlx-Funn thing about all of this fuss. over what love is

1 and holding husbands. ll of us men know how simple 11 1.», but women , lmve. been having headaches over it for centuries befllllm" thev have been trying to make a mystery out 111 u \'_c1',V natural relatlonshi and turn 11. lllPlU 111111 into u gore. That is WIEIB t-he trzuble starts The “fimfiil B?" just drimk with the false belief 1.11111 love Will end all of their troubles forever. 111111 thatuvhen they pogflegs it, m]! be a 11ever-e11d1ng pettin-z party. A girl with this deluded 1111-11 gets n1a1-1“ed. l All too soon the honeymoon 111111.», Fininharity bc- X gins its process of numbing 5111111- of the llffiflt thrills. Her Prince 01111111111111, ‘$1.115 true to type and turns out to he just r1 011111111. 11. everyday man. Then comes the great dzsilliisi-u1n11-i1t for 11c girl

. which is the penalty of worsl1ipzufs 11 Q1150 god- The young bride falls hat-d bvvlltl-fl She hi" climbed t0 a high perch. The romance soul-i. and 1-, the 12211101151-

i i i

she sets put tn 11v1-1151e 111-1‘ 1111-111

perfectly fair yjou should stand their llllsbflflds up bvsiu.» 11111111, for the great. trouble 11-1111 11111tr1111ony 1s that both 1111-11 11nd iv.» .11 110 111w 1i in a false basis, 11nd then int-y 1-1-11111» to 11.1 011 w.1l1 1l11-;1- .11 i,

It is perfectly true that the average woman simplv 111111111 herself 1p with senlnnent until she believes that love 1-111 work 1111:-;11-l1-s; that 111st because she happens tn feel "that \\"11v" 11111111111 11111111- 11.. ‘.111 Lliui sht- "asks of life i,~. Just to be with hung 111111 she will 111-11; 1111-1- wlu- her 01' 1101 she has unythiur u. eat 01' a new tires-g m ,3) 111 .1 ,1..1.-~- ul 1111111st-n11-nl, or lmve a decent p ace t0 live. Also it is true 111.11 1111c wrups around him the cloak of her imagination and sees him not .1» 111- 1s but as she wants him to be, a. romantic hero. she expects 111111 1o kecp up alter marriage the high-pressure loving of his courting d11.\'s.

It is likewise true that 90 per cent ofthe dLs-appu111t111c11t in mamage that women talk so much about and that sends 1111-111 to the divorce cOurt. 1s nothing but the man coming down to 111n-111al1',\'_ 131-11134‘ l11111self, saying it with beefstealcs instead of violets and expecting her to l11L\‘e e110ugl1 sense w take his affection fo1- gran-ted. ~

Also it is true that virtually- every wife could hold her husband if she would wntinue to cut bait after marriage and trv a; hard to please her husband as she (lid her sweetheart, and if she Wflllld doll l1crscit up after marriage as she did before. 11nd use as much 111111111: 11nd soft soap 1n getting along with him Most men marry for :1 1101110 111111 not._m-.1.ny of them would 10am if their wives didn't fall down on their 10105 ot n111k~ ing home the most attractive spot in the world to 1110111.

But do not men make exactly the same mistake in nutrriage that

And don't men expect love to work some sort of n. miracle that will 11ot only turn a pretty little Dumb Dora into an intelligent. coinpanioti, o1‘ a nervous. high- empered, shretvish girl into a placid. goofi-iuatiix-ed wife, but that will somehow work so on thEir own sysom.» that they won't get tired of a bore or mind being nagged?

You know they do. and you also know that. the reason there arc s0

nmny unfaithful lnisbnnds is becutu-‘e men are forever 111 so11rcl1 of this

unpossible lovc myth and this EGVPP~SIIC£IHLS thrill, just 11s \\'0n1en are. I it-

Shn was a slender little thing when I unar- rlcd her, but during the last fow years she is inclined to get a lititic ‘rolypoly and she has been bitten by U11- rediicitig 1111111121. She has tricu dieting and all sorts of (uverciscs. She 1111s been baked 11nd sttnvcd and pummelled in the beauty shops. but it. doesn't, do her any gcorl; just makoq her tired to death from the exercises and weak when she goes without food. She is getting desperate 11nd I am afraid she will try some of these advertised nootrums for weight reduction and ruin her health. As she is, she stilts me and I t-hink 11110 is prettier 11nd sweeter than she was when she was a girl. Why 5110 is t content to stay as she 1s. I can't imagine. C1111 you tell me any \\';1\' t0 slut) her from utnrying l1erself to death? WORRIED HUSBAND.

l am still crazy about her.

Answer: - I am afraid not. Once a middle-aged woman gets obsessed with the idea of attaining a. boyish figure nothing on earth will hold her. not even the pangs of bun er, nor the vision that; she beholds in the mirror of the ravages that. die mg is making in her countenance. For what a ‘middle-aged woman takes off of her waistline she zitlds 1n 1111111; 1111 her ' ace.

Why the living skeleton should be me ideal of feminine pulelu-itude toward which all women stralit, nobody c1111 explain. Nor c1111 anybody explain why women think that bones ravish the masculine fancy. But they do. and the more vertebra they can display and the more knee joints they can exhibit in publlc.,tl1c more beautiful they esteem them- selves. It is just one of the vagaries of f0l11ll1ll1e psyltilOlcgy 111m, nobody can explain. but 1t is a costly 0111-. for 1t has claimed the lives @1111 \1'1‘cck- ed the health of thousands of women _

The sanatoriums of the country are filled with young girls who have Sufi/ed ivhem-Wlvefi ill“) T. B» llivuur to keep thin. A nmltitludc of mid- dle a ed. women have wrecked their stomachs and given themselves chi-on c dyspepsia by follow-lug 111m that. took off men- lat 11111 left them invalided and with stringy necks and pendulous; cheeks and complcxions like saddle leather. No woman should diet except unrlet- the cure of a hyslclan, 11nd n0 reputable Physician will advise her to do it unless she s afflicted with mme disease. _ . . ‘ . Dear Miss Dix-I aim engaged to be married to a man who is divorc- ed. He wants me to wear the same engagement ring that his first wife had. D0 you think this is fair to me? TROUBLEI).

Answer: It is an insult, and if the mun 111111 the slightcst (lclicncv o1 reeling he wculdnt ask you to do such a. thing. Better puss 111m up, I t11111k. _ DOROTHY DIX.___

~l1opcs ultimately to establish a com- . plCle record of clothes, 111 the flesh 11s .t were. and to make n collection of costumes of every 111111011 in e\1-1_v 11111-1211, ’i‘i1e tnaterinis will be

BOOKS/ART!

M U s I C at the disposal of 111i creative art- 1st...

.___ Miss Green stresses the import-

(By |.-_ n. [L] nnce o! grasping not only the details

ll. - fl 11 ‘n-‘nkc out. lts cause . 1111311";

1 . 1 A 111-111 .\1li1111-.1t1-. emphaszlnc the hips .111ri 15211111111111: the waist, has drf ‘ lY-llll new Pat-b. fashion . A higher neck and more (‘Ollllfs accompanied the < swanky hairdressers , 111010. (loci-easing more '11‘ 1111 the twncl. Novelties 11 t1-11kl1n11 muffs that col- lap. ilk: Chinrse lanterns and fur si-ttrfs 11-1111-11 can be used as hat trnnniiiig. Multicolor harlequin dia- 111111111 imttfs are inset in day and 0111111111; bozlic -chlifon diamonds 111 11 111- 11nd fur cutmonds 111 ..o'. c0111. Big gauntlet S10v6?» of 111.1111 111111 striped fabrics match tw-r-rsil morning ensembles. Fur trim- nxngs 11111111110 Persian lamb. seal- skin and broaritail fox. A new skunk cape has long front Ends in it shawl effect.

WI... intact-an-

A MomingSmilcl

Dori-n: Patrick, dont ou know that it is imhenlthy to ave this plusty s0 ralose to the house?

Pat: Be away with your non- sence. sh‘! Stire, the pl has never bud a dny-‘s lllncs in hs life.

The English tourist in the High- lmuis 1111s being shown to the hotel bathroom. when he paused before the inscription on the mat, H

"Tum Htba," he mused. fl bet thms Gaelic for ‘Welcome!’

“Ol1. no, air,” said the servant.

"The hath met hlppflll U bl IO- "I191"

but thr- rc ationshlp and signif c-_ a11.c of the period of the costume.

"The painter 111111 sculptm-f‘ she urltcs, "in order to 11-01-01119 a 511-1‘- lod with vitally, must curry twir study beyond mere externalsArtistl doing creative work for movies and dressmaking and pageants and the thcatrcinigl1tinr lllSi-illlCf‘. profit not a little by knowing. uiorn with the hang oi a cape, someth 11g o_f the conditions under wl11cl1 this capo was made and worn. How sel-

“Stories Behuid the World's Great Music" by Sigmund Spat-tn is an n1- terestlng book for those of us who are not very wcll up in our musi- cal backgrounds. It was written for a much wider circle, Mr. Spuelh tells us in his Preface, than that limited company that we c1111 “mitsic lovers," and it includes many stories about the great musicians simply

i

because the are good stories -bu‘. dom does a historic 1not1on picture, fact and fetlon are clearly tn- no matter how painstaking ts his- icuted tcric ornament, reach beyond Holly-

Mr. Spaeth first tells the stories of sixteen composers who produc- ed the largest volume of great. music, and who, incidentally lived particularly interesting lives. He devotes a chapter to each 011e, among them—Ba-.-h, and his twenty children, Handel with his many battles, “Papa" Haydn and his little jokes, Mozart and yet another story of the Requiem, Beethoven. the Schumanns, Mendelssohn and Brahms —-hap1p and normal, the troubled Tsc akowsky, Verdi and his famous “Rigolettw from Victor Hugo's "be Roi S‘Amuse," both at first banned, noon huge successes.

And then the chaptcd "Qdds and Ends" tells of the many other musi- cians and lesser composers who created a few works of real im- poi-lance or outstanding features.

World famous tunes. songs of tho British Isles, Germany, France. Italy and America are also dealt with; and at the conclusion of the book is a valuable bibllogiaphy for anyone interested in further study of muaicinl backgrounds.

An interesting article in the New York Time; by Ruth Green Harris

wood! . . . .

“The Galllcra in Paris clot-s this sort of thing brilliantly. It will take as a nucleus ten years in the has- tory oi costume, and you leave the museum with soznething of the ‘feel’ of the period tn the palm of your hand . < . ." _ _

And, in discussing :1 particular period wl1icl1 was on exhibition -~ "The decade mentioned a 1111>111e11t ago-that. between 1830 and 1840 - mlght. to advantage be studied from the point of view of its human drama. Who were some of the

rotagonists-in London. in Paris. B1 Boston and elsewhere." y

“It was just, about this time that , the Curiyles moved to Cheync Row 1 and ‘Sartor Resartus,‘ the philoso- phy of clothes. w-ns being receiv- ed wtth ‘unqualified dissatisfaction.‘ LouLs Philip 1c was banishing Vic- tor Hugo's ' eRoi S‘Amuse."Pl1oto— graphy was invented. The American artist Morse had stopped panttinl: and was occupying himself with telegruphy. There were Goethe and Stcndhal and Emerson and George Eliot. Abrahan Lincolm was dis- cussing lynch law, and the silk woeqvgrsnwergon strike in Lyons. It

I11 ‘f. Xocial and Personal

o-o-ouamo-o-Afiraeha-"vn-"v-"v —v—-'""'

celery hearts a11d radishea.

t -1 N». " -- of her 11111 cent husband, 11 1111931111‘. 111111 room soup tifbotu l ‘HJWU- 1m" slouchiness drives him 11\v1\,v frc-m 111-1‘. Next sln- is I . 1111* c url. <11 of cremn of celery snnp tabzut l her l111.l:u11.1's 1mln.t111u1111muud 11111111111111; 111111 1111‘ 11 1‘1-nt_ of 1111- l-2 cups). _ , mony she can ge.. As for holding husbands, the 1111-111111 . 1110 simple to Cook pans and thinly slice 1111111 g be intsresting. All a woman has to do to kceplur 111. .111ul is to use l11to servings. Mix the soul)» Hike the same wiles she used n1 catching him. Izitfirsfii). twlo 113m resrlLsi-tupfzcslaégcflasierzolcg a . _ - ua ' ' ---' h‘ them well and in each casserole Answer: put a layer of hum. saute of the 1t is so, brother. You've put wives right 1.11 111v snot. 111111 L0 DB soup and then the cooked peas,

repeating until all 111-1‘ used.

moderate oven 1325 renheit) through. Bring only glass casseroles 11f 1111111 11nd peas to the table 111 the 1110111: lugs are needed bring the other casserole to the servinl! table.

move the stems and tolls. Put them through the food chopper with the raisins and the onions. which have been peeled and sliced.

add the brown sugar and spices. If you like this sort of thing quite‘ hot, ndd about l-4 teaspoon cay-

wc-men do? Doesn't a man marry because some 1111-1 1111s happened to ‘

hit. his fancy, without ever considering whether she 1s- whut 111- wants in emie also. its ensiest- to dissolve

a wife or not? ‘ the spices 1n a little of the cold vinegar. »

slowly to the boiling point. Cook gently from 45 minutes to 1 hour. until into hot, sterile bottles and seal.

t Modern Etiquette

z§4.0-§§fi§-§O-§O-§§-OfiO-Ota§-O—Oi Dear MLss Dix-Atty wife and l 11111-1» been married thirty years and i

Q speaker's table is lon are the guests usua 1y both sides of the table?

that the guests be seated on one side of the table only.‘

party in his apartments, where both men and girls are invited, should he have n chaperon?

A. houseman?

butler or the waitress.

cooked 1111111 2 rims. i-xr-uni of n1ush-

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l m2 cook's comvzsn

NEW HEET ASFH‘ 1 tablespoon asplc 3610'

Soak tin .11 l-~1 11111 wlti -' _“'_ ‘f3 saucepan place l bu)‘ l‘ '15s, cloves; 2 whole dried. hot 111111)“ i ; .-_ _.1.~11 \'i'\.»])])l'll 1'1: dessertspoon tarragon Yiliftlill-

Cover with 1 cup not water. 1110“

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/. Fashions / Literature i

The Housewife

Add Her Activities

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DO IT NOW! I

lid on saucepan and keep 11111-111, when you-vs got; a job to do, Do

but do not boil. In a large ntould. rinsed in cold water, 21111111146 in 1... ,11...ves ~1 hunt-cooked BEES. firs, l cucumber. deed. 14.611111 sliced, stuffed olives and 3-41 Cull; (may cocked new beets. Strain, 51.1w.- from 111t- hqt water and

- - , 1. \.\'1-e11 dissolved} add 1 1-4 cups chicken broth or; .,, _,1._1._, 1,.1.1111‘ over the con-i tents of 111c- 1111111111, 111111 set l\\"i»i_\’ to bcsoine firm. Send to the table on a platter. gnrnislu-d with crass,

HAM AND PEAS Four cups shelled peas, 2 pounds

Bake for about 3O 111111111011 .1 a do recs F1111- wel iterated

one 11f the

or until

the beginning of 111111 when second serv-

GOOSEBERRY CATSUP

6 cups gooseberries

l-2 'cupu seeded raisins medium onions. minced cups brown sugar tablespoons salt talncspocns mustard tablespoon ginger teaspoon turmeric

quart mild vinegar Method: Wash the berries and re-

b45-‘D-l|__;\\,l\7[Q>d

Place in a preserving kettle and

Now add the vinegar and bring

the catsup thickens, Pour

(By ROBERTA LEE] " o+¢+»v4o++4+oo+¢4- . At a public dinner. where the

and narrow. ‘ated on

A. In this case it. is customary

Q. When a bachelor is giving a.

It is the proper thing to do. Q. Whut are the duties of a

A. A bousemnn supplements the

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Key

Slip Cover Gives to’

ut lengthwise in cl hts o1‘ QWY“ . If you're sure the lob’: 3'0"!‘ 13W"?

it. nowl I lf its one you wish was through. ' Do it now! ,

Just tackle it alone; _ Don't hem and new. and 810B" '- Do. it nowl 1t doesn't pay 10 Shirk - it now Today's the time to work- Do it nowl 1r you want to fill a place And be useful to the race. Just get up anld take a chance

o now. Dont linger‘ by the way— D0

_ now You ll lose if you clelay~ Do it nowl 1i the other telloyvs wait or postpone 1111111 its lute You hit ‘.1 i-astci‘ gait l- Do it now!

rasmoan-‘Fflssnus

Taffeta is used in young‘ full- skilrtcd "date" dresses for college girs;

Metal blouses will again be worn with velvet skirts.

Lyons velvet will be used for strapless and off-slmuldet‘ winter cwcning gowuis.

Nat with velvet ribbon trim is lovelv for “picture" frock.

Small roll-brim fedoras M08‘ high colflures will be good wi fall tuilleurs.

Grosgrain evening gowns in vivid colors are featured in Paris collections.

A London tailor, is showing suits with leg-d-mutton sleeves.

Mossy crepes in dull finish are important for draped dresses.

Matelasse crepes for dolman ‘styles, dresses with flared skirt: andi two-piece dresses are being use .

Pilboxes for fall will frequently be trimmed with wings and feath-

ers.

Berets are again wn picuous in full milllnery forecasts.

Bolero frocks are continuing into the fall season.

Handbags remain large with un- usual shapes.

Jewelr approves pastel shades in slm11 atecl pearls and in shell

ty an. giecklines continue to be high.

Chain-stitch embroideries are approved by Paquin. Mainbocher combines colored’

stone embroidery with gold. .

Gray Tulle over black lace isan 1 interesting new combination. I

Feathers, veils and earrings are endorsed by Paris Mllliners.

A plume of pale blue ostrich 1| worn across a dark blue hat, from back to front. '

MIDSUMMER. MAKE-UP NEEDS CARE IN APPLYING

Flaming June is all very well, but a flaming face gets a. girl no- where. an you can see for yourself any day around three o'clock, when the complexion that; was I0 clear and alluring. when it left home is 110w no more than a beau- ful memory.

By all means plot and plan to haye s. tanned face this summer, or a delicately pink and white one, but whatever color you choose to be, sec ‘to it that your make-up is the sort. that: will stay put no mat- ter if the thermometer bursts its bounds.

What you look like three hours after leovin homo depends moat; of all on t e powder foundation you choose.

In l1ot weather, a liquid founda. tinn is best for moat people. Before you apply your founda- tion. wash your face with luke- warm water and pat: on some sort

or strong according to t e tough-

Rouge has a way of being dim cult. in not 1veatl1er. in theory, the cream not-t should stay on bet- ter, but it has a tvuy of disap- pearing into the skin, and it's 11 good pian to keep a powder rouge 111 your bag, to use 1t you catch sight of yourself looking a wraith It isn't everyone who flushes 11. the heat-some people look pain and washed-out, which is yust a1

bad.

Powdering your face fairly often during the dny ls very comforting and refreshing in the heat. what- HVCI’ BUYOHB may suy Jigéllllhl 1L. Use a particularly fine powder ioi this-finer tl111_n your usual weight —and a swansdotvn puff. If you are made-up with dark shades, carry a lighter powder round in your bag, as several layers of sun- tan powcierings can make your skin 100k like yellow butter. CARE 0F HAIR 1S VITAL TO

LOOKS

If you want to look your best all the time, do not,-

Try to make your hair "do“ an extra day or two. tit possible, go to the hairdresser the sume day every week. Then you won't look a fright when an unexpected guest; drops in or have to dash madly for a baautyshop the afternoon. of a tiarty.)

Ask to have the drier tu1-ned off before your huitrts thoroughly dry.

Leave the beauty shop untl hair has been carefully brushed and the waves pushed back into place by the person whuset them in the irst place. A wave which won't stand brushing isn't worth having and it's a mistake to leave the chop with hair covered with dry wave- set lotion. '

Wear the name‘ coiffure month after month, year after year. Hair styles, like fashions, change. And a ten-year-old hairdresa dates ou a: much as does an outmo ed frock.

Dye the first gray hairs union you are oing to have time and money to ee them, and mole to follow, perfec dyed match the hairs that aren't yet grey. The first dye {ob means, or should mean, a tr p to a. beauty shop at: regular intervals from that do until the time you give up ha] dyfflentlrely. d m“

any one persua e you

brushing makes hair more oil . It aim y brings the oil from t q scal own to the ends. For a whi e, this may be annoying, but: sooner than you think, the excess flow of oil will be checked.

Believe for a moment that a weekly shampoo will make you! hair dr or brittle or encourage dnndruf . The clean scalp is more likely to be healthy than one which isn‘t.

How Can I "f ‘I m: 4mm Aslumn fO-

Q. How can Igwanla a mirror properly?

A. Probably a chamola wrung out of warm water until almost: dry is the best thing to use. Care must; be used when washing either a. mirror or picture glass thatmo water runs between the glass and the frame. Water will often ruin the back of a mirror.

Q: How can T revent lumps brown sugar, dur ng warm weat

or?

A. The brown sugar will not be- come lumpy is kept in the refrigerator.

Q. How can I clue-n the oil mop‘),

A. By using hot water. am- monia, and a email amount ol

Lovely Color Scheme

ness of your skin.

of skin tonic or aatrln ent, mild {washing powder. 1 Use Minard‘: for lmmc/ .

FASHION

FOR

Two smart simple vacation dresea....macle with a single pat- tern. The buttoned front closing has a very alenderizing effect on

Dress Up Your Shabby Furniture

Make a clip cover for your lofa‘ and build a refreshing new color‘ scheme around it. l

Complicated? Not a blt. For the sofa start with a multi-colored fabric like chintz or printed linen. Use colors from its design to slip your chairs.

Our picture shows a tcrra cotta material with deal n in beige and brown. For one c air, lelect plain terra cotta stripes alternating with‘ figured one: in green and beige‘ for another a beige cover waited in green.

with a sofa in bottle green, a smart choice is a lelf-flgured bel a for om chair; a dusty rose, narrow y striped in beige for another.