PAGE TWO

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Woman's Realm/Sod

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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Happenings 0f The Week

Nearly 3,500 OltdWBllS and mem- bers of foreign diplomatic mis- sions resident in the city found a Welcome respite from the heat this week on the wide, tree-shaded lawns and terraces surrounding Rideau Hall, where they were en- tertained at the annual Dominion Day party gxen by 'i.‘neir Excel- leflciis, tne Gmernor General and Viscountess Aiekltldﬁl‘ of Tunis The oiiiliant sunshine and top- fligiit temperatures of a typical Otiawa 5uin...:i~ day provided the backdrop for the fete, the social highlight of the early summer season. 'l‘he beautiful gardens with the clipped hedges, shrubs, spacious lawns, flower gardens and graceful spruce, maple and elm trees pro- vided the seniiig. The costumes of the women guests-dresses and summer suits as gay and vivid as the brilliantly-hued flowers them- selves, and hats as dashing and Charming as any in many a year- provided the color and filip to the party. For the occasion Her Ex- cellency wore formal summer gown lll white silk patterned in peacock blue figured design, smart white hat and white accessories. Miss Anstice Gibbs, her lady-in-waiting. wore a royal blue shantiing dress with white straw hat and white accessories. Later the vice-regal party had tea in one of the mar- quees on the lower lawn. In the vice-regal party were Capt. E. C. Sherwood, RCN, Major the Hon. Desmond Chichester and Maj. J.D. Chichester-Clark. Five honorary nldes-de-camp. Brie. J. L. Melville, Commander L. C. Audettc, Col. J. D. Fraser, Lt. Col. G. Patrick, In- spector H. G. Nichols and J. F, Delaute, assistant secretary, at- lended the Gpvernor General.

Miss Edith Bernard of Govern- ment House is spending a few days in Tignish.

M. and Mrs. Robert Alastair Borden have returned from their Wedding trip and will spend the bummer at their North River farm.

Miss Eleanor Bourke whose ml:- giago is taking place this month, lwas entertained at a yachting party Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Bourke and Mrs. George wood

More hostesses. I I

Rev. William’ T. Wan-en mg Mrs. Warren of Morrlsville, Penn, and their two young daughters Meredith and Wendy, have arrived on I visit with Mrs. Warren's par- ents, Mr. arid Mrs. H. M. Simpson,

I I I

Lt. Allan Cosh and Mrs. Cosh of Ottawa are holidaying with his wrcnts. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cosh,

est Street. Lt. Cosh is stationed it Naval Headquarters, Ottawa.

I I I

Mrs. G. M. Avard. Greenfield Avenue. entertained at a luncheon party in her garden on Wednesday hoon.

I I I

Mrs. Gordon Bell. Dartmouth, and two children are visiting with her parents. Dr. and M“, Ham Maclntyrc, Prince Street.

. . .

Mrs. 11.8. Henderson wa: hasten at a luncheon on Friday at "Th: Villa. Waterl." .

I I I

Mr. Ewen Macliinnon. C. B. E, and Mrs. MacKinnon have return- ed from a holiday in Montreal. Their young grandson, Colin, ac- wmpanlecl them from Monuenl :nd will visit with them for gov. cral weeks.

I I I Betty Large visited in . Ontario. the Dominion Day holiday. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. MacArthur. . .

Mrs. James MacMillan and Mrs. iA. R. Gillis were supper hostesses It a garden party Sunday after- noon in honor of Miss Helen Low- aon, who was married this week.

I I I

After the church rehearsal on Monday evening of the Horisberger- Law-W" Weddiul. Mrs. H. B. Hons- berxei- entertained for the bridal put]! It the Rcndeivoul Restaur- lit.

I I I

On Tuesday evening Mr. and M11. J. A. Lawson gave : dinner party at the Stairhope Beach Hotel.

Master Tommie DeBlois, young Ion of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. DeBloia celebrated his second birthday on 11111111!!! with n party for his young friends ‘at Keppoch.

I I

Mrs. C. J. Fear and daughter, Lisbeth Jenn, of Dalhousle. N.B., returned to their homo on Mondly after spending threrweok: holidu- in; with her parents. Mr. nod Mn. J. P. Bimmond: of Brighton Shore.

I I

Mrs. Funk Hobbs bu left for Bolton where :bc will visit with ha: ciltor, Mrs. L. R. Clukc. and her brother. Dr. H. C. Hooper. Her grandma Peter will accompany her.

I I I

Dr. W. J. P. MacMillnn and Mrs. MacMiilan have u their welcome guests their daughter No :, of To- ronto. and Miss Lillim ox of To- ronio.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Peppln

and dnightor Pnti-ici: m vbitlng

tho former‘: parent: at ma: cot-

tage at kcppofb.’ .

m. and Mn. x. a. nnaxim o’! Mormon and two oblldun m vis- iting with In. Franklin‘: tuber. h. I. Iliad. Plum cam»

Mr. B. Roy Holman has arrived in Toronto to join Mrs. Holman. They will reside in their suite at the Windsor Arms Hotel, St. Thomas Street.

I I I

Mrs. Louis Sadler entertained at afternoon tea on Monday for Miss Elinor Ormston of Toronto, who was in Charlottetown for the Honsberger - Lawson‘ wedding.

. -

An informal welcome-home par- ty was given at Keppoch Friday for Miss Joan Miller who has re- turned from a holiday in the United Kingdom.‘

Dr. and Mrs. John H0110 If Windsor, Ontqare spending a. three Weeks vacation at Staiihope Beach Inn. Mrs. Howie was formerly Miss Jean Henderson of_Charlottetown.

a a

Tea hostesses at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be Miss Audrey DeBlois and Mrs. Ralph Dumont.

I I I

Mrs. Arthur Roper, Mrs. William MacNeill, Mrs. Stirling MacDonald and Mrs. Wendell MacDonald will be tea hostesses at the Golf Club this afternoon.

I I

Professor and Mrs. Warren Duch-

emin have returned from a three

‘weeks’ visit to New York and Bos-

ton. Professor Duchemin spent some time visiting at Harvard, 0 o .

Miss Jean MacDonald. Wey- mouth Street, left Monday morning by plane for Pittsburg, Pa... where she will be the guest of her cousin Mr. H. Justin Brown and Mrs. Brown. After u. month's visit, Miss

MacDonald. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Brown will motor home to Charlottetown.

I I I

The tea hostesses at the Sum- merside Golf Club on Wednesday afternoon were Miss Wanda. Wyatt. Mrs. Gerda Morrison, Miss Ann Allen and Mi? Lois Graves.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Allen. Summcrside. had u their guest the past week Miss Ann MacRae, Sydney Mines, N. S. She left on retwn Wednesday morning.

I I I I

Mrs. is the James

Harry Walker, Halifax, N.S., guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Harding. Norboro.

I I I I

Mrs. L. A. Moore left Summer- alde yesterday morning for Madoc, Ontario, where she will be the guest oi her daughter, Mrs. J. F. O’R.lordan.

I I I I

lvfr. and Mrs. Keith Jelly and son Vaughan of Arvida, Quebec. mot- ored to Summerside on Saturday and are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly for a two weeks’ vacation.

I I I

Miss Mary Maddigan of Toronto spent the long week-end in Chi- cago, Illlnois. While there she was the guest of Miss Mary Kelley, daughter of the late Justice Kelley of Toronto.

I I I I

On Thursday afternoon Mn. G. M. Avard entertained the W.M.S. of Trinity United Church at her home on Greenfield Ave. Miss Louise Callback, returned mission. H‘? 1mm Jinan was guest :pe:ker and urged the great need of more money to send more missionaries. At the close afternoon tea. was served. The dining table with l centrepiece of pink and white peonies was presided over by Mrs. (Dr.) H. C. Rice and assisting ln serving were Mrs. A. D. MacLen- nan and Mrs. A. B. Bagnall.

I I I I

Miss Dorothy Ann Green. grand- daughter of Mr. A. C. Duchemin, who graduated from Netherwooil School. Rothesay, and since has been spending a few weeks visit- ing school friends in Montreal and Ottawa, is ﬂying home this week- end to spend some time with her Parents in Trinidad, B. W. I.

I

On Wednesday afternoon mam. ber: of the board of trustees of Zion Presbyterian Church were Buesta at the beautiful summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, Wood Islands. Following a deliciou; Supper the regular monthly meet- ing of the board took place. After which c social hour was enjoyed.

I I I I

Island friends will bo iatomgog to learn that, at the recent oon- vocation of the Law Society of Upper Canada, held at Osgoode Hall, Toronto. Elgin Coutta rccciv. ed the degree Bari-ister-ut-Lnw. Mr. Coutts, an R.C.A.l". pllot,w:a stationed at Summerside during the war. Mrs. Coutts is the for- mvr Helen Mutton of Cope Trav- erse.

I I I

Miss Helen Agnew. one of this month's popular iﬂidec-to-bc. was gum of honor at severnl functions during tho 1m week. The 0m Guides of Central Royalty, of whom Mic: Agnew is the Captain, held n VH1’! lolly kitchen shower at the homo of Mrs. ‘Warrant woog

At the closing of the comm Royllty School Min Agnew was presented with n beautiful cut glass entree dish. with silver inlay, by her Public. who exprcggoq yo.

lret at lollnt liei; as their fuchsia.

McElroy-Costello Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. James lilcEli-oy photographed at their wedding rc-

czption at The Charloﬂetown with their attendants. The bride, formerly Miss Madylnc Costello, was given in marriage by her brother. Mr. John Costello. left. Others left to right: Mr. Wm. Boyles, and Mr. Enoch Sul-

Iii

BARGAINLIFE

To know spring and mmmer well And the glory of the fall, Makes it worth man’: while to

dwell On this old earth after all."

And to face and live them through- All the stings of winter drear- Is the payment that i: due

For the purchase of a year.

Checking back, through good and

ill, Storm and days of sunny skies, Life appear: a bargain still; \Vorth_ its cost in sacrifice.

-Edgar A. Guest.

Freeze left-over coffeo or tea into cubes for iced coffee or tea. Fruit

livnn, ushers; groomamun, Mr. Frank McElroy. groom. Mr. Jnmcs Mc- Elroy, the bride. train bearer, Mlle Virginia. MncDougoll. Mn. Waiter White. loan-on of honour, Min Martina. Costello and Miss Dorothy

MacPhee. hridelmllds.

Garnhum Photo.

‘MWMO-lMMiOMOW"

Ellen ’s Diary B! an Island Farmer: Wlfo MQMQMOOMWMWFQ.

June, month of pearls, wearing a rose and a honeysuckle in her hair left Alderlea this week, and in her stead July of the ruby and water lily came quietly in. The thought brings to mind, July child that w: are, a neat circle: of gold, set with very small but infinitely precious rubies, which came to us in child- hood, by way of a Christmas stock- ing. It was our pride and talisman through many a year, and is still treasured carefully to give away or perhaps to bequeath to some mai- den—to grand-daughter likely. to go with her as it did with ourself through many a childish delight and tragedy. To be her charm when she sets herself some wearisomo task, or wearing and beloved, ap- pear to make some precious wish of

her heart come true. I I I

We have ever found comparing the years, that this period which farewells the old and ushers in the new, introducing fresh delights of the Summer has a charm and magic all its own. In this interval, except to the most tardy, the end of the cropping has arrived, and farm- work is not quite so insistent as it was. Now too the fruits of the farmers’ labors appear in fields nf promise, and now it is that folks can find time to feast eyes on “the hills" and all, clad in a rare beauty.

I I I

To us. the end-of-June week is one in which as work is estimated. we are apt to be found wanting. "El-len!" James may cull from the barnyard, "when are you? I thought you were right behind me!” But how could we when only that minute a touching cceno of rare fragrance had intercepted our path ?—a dewy drift of roses come suddenly to bedeck a bush; the early sun putting beautiful touchc: to a dahy-uet hay-field; a :w:llow. bright-eyed greeting u: from fill- or her-adobe door-way. Or maybe a song sparrow has halted our steps, with a carol to set the theme for our day. So many delights are incidental to June's latest days. we finil that it takes some resolve on our part to keep to any semblance of Ichedule or order in our round

of care. I I I

This week gave us several out- ings. Among these was one which allowed us as a family to attend a farm sale in another community. Our farmers like to add to their modest herds and flocks, or rather to replace with younger animals those that go from the farm to keep the family pot boiling. And lume- time: at then for-gathering: whlcn hove their touching angles, they pick up a: they will tell you. l calf or an animal more mature oi should the necessity demand it, u colt, if its line: are pleasing to both, Here a: in other purchulng. though we believe he f: inclined to hold a wider point of view in then instance: than with lomo of the’ house-wives‘ buylngs, Jame: hui. hi: favorite maxlms: "Don‘f_ pay too much for your whistle!" and "a bargain. if you don't need the article, i: dear at an)’ Fri“?

(Continued on Page S)

“Houscholdd Scrapbook

lylobcrfllpl Vii

Be cure to remand»: when buy- ing ru a thlt are w b0 mbjcclcd to :. lo of sunlight, thlt dui blues

browns. Ind cens will fade more rendily fhm ghter shmdu. Lemon:

‘Th0 molt juice obiclncblo can be had from : lemon by roiling it

w” “m. and,“ I" harass-l well. prclclng with the fin era until

:t a miscellaneous shower for Min Agnew, on Wc.dn.o:d.ny.

Birtbhy congratulation: to Hon. Thane A. Campbell. $0.. Chic! Justice. who wu fifty-four on ‘fhundly.

(Continued on hgo l)

the lemon i: uite soft. l: pro- cu: from the uioc.

_ Color:

lot. m0 com: in cotton g6: b:- foro wubin mom the t time by :0 or twenty minute: in

cold watlr. to which : hlndful of cult. bu boon um.

DOROTHY DIX s/svs-

Time: Friend Or Enemy?

Life Brings Compensation For Loss Of Youih

We all think of Time as our enemy. Especially do women regard it as their most malevolent foe, for does not Time rob them of their

beauty?

Does it not steal the roses from their cheeks and dull the

luster of their hair and fade the color from their eyes and take from

their forms their llssome grace?

quished in the end?

places in life.

Would not most women rather be ac- cused of a scandal than of growing old’!

fight a ceaseless battle in which we are always van-

ls it not against Time that we

Bow foolish. For. in reality. Time i: not our enemy but our friend. It i: our greatest benefactor. anodyne for our suffering. on which to lean. It is the magic that lifts the crushing burden from our shoulders and makes smooth the rough

It i: an It is a philosopher‘; staff

Even to women Time is kinder than they think. ll

offers itself to them as an ally instead of an adversary if they will meet it in the right spirit, and if it takes from them the fleeting beauty of youth, it will give them in place of it a charm that will never fade. For no women are so fascinating as those whom age and experience have ripened and perfected and given sophistication and taught every art of pleasing. Compared to them. the prettiest flapper is as a hard and knotty little bud to the full-blown rose.

And age gives beauty to many women who never had it in their youth. Time is a‘ sculptor that chisel: the rough features of many a girl into symmetry. It harden: many a flabby girl's figure into flowing

lines of grace.

dehoy girl. Many an old \voman‘s

It gives poise and dignity to many an overgrown. hobble-

face is simply luminous with the

goodness of her soul that shines through it like a light through an ala-

baster vase. Time is the greatest solver of all our problem:. if we only had in- (Continued on Page 3) ___ .

Modern Etiquette

l, Bobmnlno 0&0}

Q. When attaching onck card to a wedding ift, is it necessary to write the dc’: name on the

envelo e? _ A. o; it is not necessary, but it is all right to do so.

Should dancing be mention- ‘l

Q. cd in the invitations if it is to fol- low n. reception?

A. Yes.

Q. Is it necessary that the host- ess give favors to the guests ct c

home luncheon? A. No; this is entirely optional.

Cook ’s Comer m‘ BIRDS NEST?

Z‘.°““"‘ii.‘§‘ '1 Th8 Yo ‘k

. sweet milk

1 cup flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

El teaspoon salt

Mix the above ingredient: a: for cookies, roll and cut with round cookie cutter. Prepno the follow- ing filling:

2 egg whites (stiffly beaten)

1 cup icing sugar

1 teaspoon melted butter

2 cups flne cocoon/at

Arnn c : rim of thi: mixture Around he ed e of the cookie. Add adnb ofbri hJQdJI-morjollyln centre for ecoration and bake in moderate oven.

“The Stars Say--

I; Canton labia

For Inlay, July l0 SUNDAY’! llmlogicol fauna;

show: : lack of or finite want of harmony and on- couragemont from thou in irllu- cntial positioxu. Pluu. bopl: Ind wishe: in flhl: direction may mi:- carry, although a tactful. - crate and reuonnblo mun: of ntion may breuk down nich noisi- ance. Compromise and ﬁnesse m:y win out.

1f ll I: Your Birthday

mm t u. ‘

“T2430 wlaoaiguklyé mu o in high place:

MIRIAM 0h

Better English ‘

lﬂwllhmo

1. What is wron with this sen- tence?“ Each of ho men have their own o nlonl."

. What a the correct pronum- ictlon of “brethren”!

3. ch one of these words ls misspelled? Longer, anchor. bach-

or

4. What does the word "preval- ent" mean?

5. What i: : word be inning with el that means "to cxpl: '7

AN S.‘ HERB

1. Say. "Each cf the men has his own opinions." 2. ﬁonouncc last syllable ren. not breth-ern. 4. Languor. 4. Most generally re- ceived. current. or practical. "Such 111154;: are prevalent today." 5. Elu- c a. e.

ting over major operations of ioint interest. Compromise and amiabil- ity" may be the beat implement: to break down rtaintance or ill infant.

A child born on this dcy. may have :. faculty for running counter to the wishes of parents. employ- ers oi- other: in plncc and position. Over-co encc or weak health m:y be ct the root of this.

Ior Monday, July l1 ,

MONDAY’! horoscope hold: 0x- cellmt ougury for the launching of programs. clnnpaign: or ma ex- plontions into new fields of notion. with man promiloa of their ad- . ccmen and lpectlcullr pro- grass and productive results. Yet an erratic knpulu. : rah attempt to bctm down the door: of opposi- tion or lack of mpoort, may o'er "leap ihelf and f:.li on the other side." Modonto and coruldentc conduct may avert tho crnh. but merit if blurred.

Iflllinrllrlbdcy

when birthday it i:. luv! t oponkig: for

‘him promiu of o font d

pu om hi?‘ ‘a. mwti hfnlini and _ : open on. ou:

experimental piano m: ﬂnd oo- oporotion from influen i plccu. and yet lucli any be offended. ﬂiemlld. or J00

led in! err:- tic inovu. impo uo:ity. h: -b:kcd over-con-

nlnns or ccbomel, or by

pro loyor: bo indl: ed to not t. not‘?! o......i'.’.'.‘ “ma... or f:il to no eve to ungai-

fld . Qtff-icllln ‘ . Illdl-

.il'§-:.-..i.."':::f"i§§§§"br "W" 3"" ' -' 1' did effort: or pi:n:. I! All! Alli!

A child born on tat: 6:1. will: -

tﬁugmurdiaaryl“dwatuubf M’?! “it

and rpvrlmcnﬂz. i f cul G- Ho an f Ronni on

m» o flndinkit: .113. drum M. 0111:5101: wuhin: ma; may 12m nudcd co on. A. Do not put o glu: into not A fun crinq nantniily or we woul- bottom tint. s: it i: lhblc impu u: may foot it: ondqt

bopn and wilful.

llow Well llo You lincwiYour Island '2

(By Uncle Joe)

The following is a list of the Jun- ior Live Stock Clubs in operation in the year 1948:

The Urbainvllle Holstein Shorthorn Club.

'1‘he St. Phillip and St. Chrysos- tome Ayrshire Club.

The Acadia Holstein and Jersey Club, Bedeque.

The Sherbrooke Holstein Club. The Millcove Holstein Club. The Victory Jersey Club. NW3‘ Wiltshire.

The st. Georze’; Ayrshire Club- The St. Peter's AYPSM" club- The NOrfh River Hereford Club- The C.~C. Shorthorn Club of Au- gustine Cove. and _

The Hopeful Farmers Ayrshlh! Club at Framlngton and Mt. Ho?“- The three poultry clubs operatinﬂ in the Garden o: the Gulf are ln~ cated as follows: Mt. Carmel. E3‘ mcnt Bay and Rustico.

1948 was the banner V931‘ l"! poultrymen. EBB SUTPIUB 1° M?” time and Newfoundland require- ments were eximfied 1° 5mm“ m the extent of 65 carloads or one million. three hundred and seven- teen ‘dozen. Three quarters M a rnlllion pounds of fowl. Wrkey and chickens went to our COUSIIIS across the border.

The Royal Packing Company Bud the North Shore Packing Cumliuuy carried on experimental work with turkey pack, which proved that a ggund and profitable business could be developed along with chlckﬁu and fowl.

It i: interesting to M10 1h!“ some of our operators of cannlni! plants are the most experienced in this line of business in Canada- oyio operator having fhlfﬁkuln“ yearn of canning experience to fill credit.

P. E. Island is keeping up 1° standard in all the latest and d19- tailed procedure re blood-teutini! 0g poultry, which should‘ insure that Pullorum disease-free Chlﬁkl reaching the hands of Pmluwm" be reduced to a minimum.

Here is a report of flocks tested in this disease in 194B season: Number of birds tested-ZG-mo- Number of flocks tested-NB. Number of birds clean first test- 26,090.

Number of flocks clean first test -l0J

Toni gamplee taken~26.090. Total samples set up at 1mm‘- tory on standard and variant antl- gen—-52.180.

Most common disease: amoni ll- land poultry are: Avian Tubercu- lo:l:, Avian Leuceollo, Coccidolls and Internal Purl!!!"-

Turkeys frequently suffer from Enterohepatitls. or what i: com- monly called Blackhead. a dlﬂwl! that infect: the intestines and the liver. Certain preventive measure: or; available in the form of medl- clnal agents which is usually plac- ed in the drinking water to keel) f!" sistance of those delicate bird: at a high level and to prevent infec- ﬂog] from getting a start. It ll s filth-born dlleau.

and

Morning Smile p-ootoo-Q-oo-Qoo-b-cv-d-

Ari Aberdeen mmahnnt. at the close of hi: finmciui you, ccilod his at togchhcr.

"Wci men." he uid. “we've bod londid year and I'm going to div do I lum of money ng you. Pvo writiAn out. three c uu, one

f M‘: M06

tom congntuloi u lll on tho wcy you have 17.5 :61 and if you do u wall dufin the next l2 months, I'll llgn the c uea." .

4 to fruit drinks.

juices may be frozen to be added

A lot of ordinary things you have around the house can double for a number of other uses.

For instance, a stapler is a handy thing io have around-moi it docs more than a desk Job. You might use it, for instance, to seal the tops of paper bags for lunches. It won't keep Junior from dipping into the cake before noontime-but stapling will make the bag neuter and easier to carry.

The Same idea can be applied 1° mothproof paper bags with faulty fasteners, though in this case you must be sure to space the staples closely along the edges and top of the bag.

One quick-minded lady we know. used a stapler to fix a broken shoulder strap as she was dashing out the door.

If you have the kind of naplcr that can be used on a flat surface. you can even use it for tacking felt weather-stripping along the sides and tops of windows. , Lining bureau drawers or cup- board shelvea with paper or _l- cloih is a cinch with a stapler. s much easier than thumb-tacks, and when you want to replace the pu- per, just rip it out. You can Puf- in the new linin: without bother- ing to take up the old ltaples. You can replace worn-out win- dow lhades, too, by mwil u! "W handy gadget. And the stapler al- lows you to use your own ideas for shades. You can staple your own choice of material on the rollers. A photo album is another spot where you canuse a stapler to add vantage. The pictures will lie flat and yet they can be removed easily.

SLIM SKIRTS ON SUMMER DRESSES

NEW YORK - A noticeable lean- lng toward slim skirts crops up all through the summer fashion pic- ture. Using a light-grounded chif- fon print, Trigere bring! Out *1 smart, short chiffon dress appro- priate for a dozen occasions in summertime. This is made of graduated bands of shirrlnx from the hem to the top of its single- strap bodice and belted with a rich Venetian red crushed velvet girdle. Another narrow summer dreu. though for all its ltraight line: de- lightfully easy, i: Mark Mooring’: import d white batlato cut on a slight f-ahoulder line with tiny short sleeves, the whole dress a dream of threadlike tucks, dainty Val lace. and tracerica of embroid- ery. Ankle length, it i: worn with a frosty pink ush for romance.

SHORTER SKIRTS FORECAST FOR FALL

éuri-‘Ato, N. Y; - Hem lines will be up and prices will be down when the American woman goes to buy hei- Fall wardrobe. a fashion expert says. The feminine l||h0ll~ ette also ls in for a change. Mrs. Adele C. Elgart of New York said recently in a report.

The silhouette, she declared, will be slimmer, reflecting woman's na- tural desire to display the figure

JULY 9. 1949

al and Personal/Poshions/literature

Di

lhe ltrive: so hard to acquire.

"Last Fall." she said, "much ol the result of dieting wa: lost in tho fuller wklrtl, which were a carry-over of the post-war lplurgo by designers."

Along with :llm line: in the com- ing Fall fashions, she continued. will be skirts up to 1 1-2 inche: shorter. Mrs. Elgart predicted prices would be from l0 to 15 per cent below those of last your.

Flavor a cream sauce to be used for steamed green cabbage with ."\ little Worcestershire sauce and lemon juice: garnish the creamed dish with finely chopped parsley.

For a smoother white sauce, add flour to melted fat. then remove from heat and pour the milk in gradually. stirring constantly. After the milk is well blended. return to the fire and continue cooking, stir- ring until the mixture is thickened.

DAILY HOUSEHOLD HINT

‘To avoid the fasie of rancid oil in shelled walnuts, pour boiling wa- ter over tlicm, shake for a second and drain. Rinse with cold ivater and dry without too much heat.

If a door squeaks and a little sewing machine oil dropped on top of hinge doesn't stop the squeak use a penetrating oil which you cun buy at a hardware store.

When pressing a rayon falllo skirt or dress that has lot: of full- ness. iron into the Zﬂlhé". MY" across, them. and on the wrong side of the fabric unless you use a pressing cloth.

Fruit at room temperature i: out" up lqueeze than that which ha: been chilled in the refrilﬂ" ator.

That Body

Of Yours .7

JuiIILIAﬂoIuI-I-

THE OVERWEIGHT CHIIJD

As children in school if a boy was thin we called him skinny and if fat we called him fatty and noth- ing more was said or thought about it. Today the boy called skinny still thinks nothing about it but the boy called fatty. and his par- cilia don't like the name fatty.

In Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, Dr. Hilde Bruch states that obesity (fatness) has increasingly become the butt of ridicule and curse for humiliation. especially amen-g young people. "Many young persons become with- drawn and reclusive because of the barrassment of being fat." Thcv think so much about their appear- ance. due to excess fat. that thcv appear to forget their other attri- butes and become shv. overscnsi- tive. discouraged and depreueri.

Excess fat often interferes with careers as well as marriage. - While most of us think of f:t in-

dividuals u being happy and good natured. a disposition usually u- Iocioted with overweight. Mr. Bruch states that many of them have underlying feelings of unhap- piness and put on their outward appearance of acceptance :s a de- fense l-gainst their inward rclction.

Although heredity and gland d1:- turbcnce: comes some excus ht. the one contending hct which cummbe denied is that although heredity or gland disturbance are partly to blame for excess fat. it is onn. too true that the overweight individual. voung or old. is himself mostlv to blame. He (or she) sim- ply eats more food than the body needs lime their particulu- bodies do not need as much food to carrv on thr- ordlnnry activities of mod- em life. This means that by cut- ting down on food intake every overweight person is bound to loan aomﬂ weight. if he cats plenty of

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ROWE OI‘ BUFFLEI

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each PATIE

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Pattern No. 2520 Name Mblll City Provlnlcl

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