PAGE FOURTEEN

Woman's Realm/So

I Happenings 0f

The Week

Princess Elizabeth is deciding on furnishing fabrics for her future home at Clarence House. London. which will not be ready before next year. From many designs she sel- ected as her wedding gift from the British rayon industry, she has chosen a heavy rayon tapestry in lawn, beige and cream, in tradit- ional leaf design, for both curtains and upholstery in the state rooms

e - o

Deep cream and duck egg blue taffetas will be used in bedrooms and in her own memo a heavy latin weave curtain fabric in red rose and cream, and a rose and gold brocade in traditional star and tulip‘ design. ' I I I

Other designs include nylon fetas in deep rose and gold a stricking brocade in gold and cream. Some of these may also be used in the furnishing of Win» dlesham Moor, country home at the Princess and the Duke of Edinburgh.

taf- and

a a a Prince George of Denmark threw cold water Monday on gossip that his engagement to Princess Mar- garet may be announced later this year. "I wish these rumors would stop," he said. "There is not a bit of truth in them." Buckingham Palace was bound by a rule that no notice be taken of rumours a- bout the Royal Family. informal- ly, however, palace officials ex- pressed disbelief, The prince, 27, is s. military attache at the Danish embassy here. Princess Margaret. younger daughter of the King and Queen. will be 18 in August.

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Mrs. (Dr) J. A. MaoMillan en- tertained at her lovely new home Greenfield Avenue last evening. Ul- viting friends in for three tables of bridge.

I I I Congratulations to Hort John lexander Macdonald, P.C., Sena.- r, Cardigan, P. E. 1.. who was

l4 Monday. I I lvus. Alex Scott oi Halifax came over this week to attend the fun- eral of her aunt Mrs, iDr.) Martin. I I I

Mrs. Harold Cross f Montreal who has been spenfing a few wccks with her mother Mrs. (D123 14. D. Johnson was most cordlahy wcicornedmah _

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The Duke and Duchecl of Wind- sor have rented the estate of Mrs. Brooks Howe in Locust Valley. N. Y., it is announced. The French iahateau-iike dwelling, called Sev- ern, is being redecorated in pre paralicn for their arrival Lu a [cw days. some of the royal servants have already moved in.

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Miss Maylea Boswell left Thurs day morning for Sackville, where she will visit friends at Mount Al- lison University.

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Dr. F. C. Dougan left for Boston Friday morning where he will meet his wife. who has been undergoing medical treatment.

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Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent, en- tertained at a mixed bridge last Monday evening in honor of Mrs. D. F‘. Charbonnsau ivho left by plane on Tuesday to take up resi- dence in Montreal, much to the regret of her many Charlottetown friends. Mr. Charbonneau will Join her later to take up his new duties.

I I Mr. Justice a.'.i. Tweedy is in Winnipeg attending a meeting of the Navy League of Canada. After the conference. l-lis LordZshlP W111 spend a few days visiting friends

A ' and relatives in the northern mid-

western states. He is expected to return to the Province on Mon- day. ’ I I I Flight Sergeant and ZMn. H. Vla- ish left Bummerside on Ihursdsy morning for Trenton. Ontario. I I I

Mrs. B. W. Taylor was pleas- Intly surprised at her home in

ning when a number of her friends gathered and presented her with a beautiful bouquet of flowers on the occasion oi her birthday.

Crockett will be pleased to learn that she is rnuch improved after her recent illness at hea- home in Slim- Inerside. _ ‘ _ ‘ _

Mrs. Hooper Linkletiar and be: daughter Miss Mabel of Unkietter Road left this week on a three tweets‘ visit to New London, Gonm, Short Kill, N. Boston. Mus.

Mk. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon have returned home from a visit in dif- ferent points in Ontario. In Mon- treal they studded the marriage of [lies Patricia Campbell of Van- couver, I. 0.. and Mr. Hugh John Gordon, only son of Mr. Herbert ford 0ordcn.,.O.ii.l.q. of Ottawa.

llrl. Keith Morrow accompanied

her mother back from Halifax over

e

was stationed in different parts oi Canada and two years in the Yu- kon and on Hershel Island.

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During the week lvflss Kay Car- ragher and Mrs. F. F. Hynes. en- tertained for Miss McGuigan af- Mrs. Hynes pretty apartment. tak- ing the form of a. miscellaneous shower at which she received many exquisite gifts. Assisting in serving the dainty refreshments were Mrs. J. B. Murley. Miss Frances Hen- nessey and Mrs. J. C. Murphy.

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On Tuesday night Mrs. A. B. Cutcliffe had a delightful bridge party for Miss Rose McGuigaa who received many happy cou- gratulations.

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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mould left yesterday on a visit to Chl- cago.

Mi’. and Bell return- ed last night from Moncton. I I I

Mrs. J. A. Lawson spent the weekend in Saint John, N.B., with her son, Mr. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. Lawson. she was accompanied fr. Saint John by her little grand- daughter, Miss Kit Lawson who has been here for several weeks.

I I I

Mrs. George S. Inman of Monta- gue is spending several weeks de- lightfully in Ottawa visiting with her sons, Victor and Mrs. lnmau and Robert and Mrs. Inmsn, and renewing happy friendships,

Mr. and Mi-‘s. 'c.'1-r. a. Long- worth left Monday on a holiday visit lo Atlantic City.

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Miss Norah Iongworth left this week for Arcadia. California. where she will visit her friend, Mrs. Jos- eph O’Brien and attend. the Santa Anita race meeting which ls new underway there.

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Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LePage now visiting friends in Vancouver and Victoria are leaving Wednesday to visit Mrs. LePages brother, Mr. Carl Simpson in Billings, Montana.

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Mrs. O. H. Beer and Mn. NA.

BUMIIGHMI on Wednesday ove- .

The many ndeiicifof Mrs. R. H. i

McLelian were Joint hostesses at Mrs. Beer's home Monday after- noon honoring at a very pretty bridge their mutual friend, Mrs.

. Charbonneau whose departure is so

much regretted. . I_ I_ _I

Among the bridge hostesses this. week who entertained their clubs were Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, lvfrs Eric Woodslde. Mrs. J. W. Lecky, Mrs. Eric MacKay. Mrs. It. L. Wil- lett, Mrs. Ray Tanton and Miss Anne Green.

I I I I

Mrs. Leigh Low-trier, who has been convalesolng for the past three months at the home of her sister, Mrs. iDr.) E. T. Tantou, Summerside. is being welcomed this week to her home in Carle- ion.

I I I ‘

Miss Clara Mountain left Sum- merside on Friday morning for Montreal where she'will spend liar vacation.

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Mrs. A. S. Hopkins and Mrs, Leslie Simmons were joint hostes- ses at the formers home in Sum rnerside on Monday evening when they entertained the East End Bridge Club. High score was held by Mrs. Eric MacKay.

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First members of the Royal Fam- ily to enter Pakistan since the Dominion was created, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester received a royal salute from a Royal Pakis- tan Air Force guard while on their way to Ceylon recently.

3 cups milk , 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons lemon juice

2 egg yolks

2 egg white;

4 tablespoons lugs:

‘A icaspqm lemon extract

METHOD: Wash the rice ‘and soak in cold water to cover for 1 hour. Drain. Now place in the top part cf double boiler with the milk and salt. and cook over boiling wanes- until the rice is soft. Then add the ii-oirp sugar. the grated lumofl rind, lemon iulcc, and the egg yolks. vahich have been slightly beams. Continue cooking, stirring

instantly, urstll the mixture thickens-about 5 minutel.

Now turn the pisdding into a greased baking dish and cover with a meringue made by beating the c" whim and gradually beating in the 4 tablespoons sugar - until the egg whites stand up in stiff peaks, than adding the lemon ex- tract, Place ln a moderately slow loven (325 deg. I.) for about 15 mindful. until the meringue is dell- catcly browned. '

This is nice served diner ‘but or cold.

Ono ion of newsprint provides

IMc sheets, of aesnpapI-elae AIIQI.

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FAT FOODS- AND TIHE - STOMACH EMPTYING TIME

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For years, food research workers have been pointing out that too much fat in the food delayed dig. estion in the stomach, although admitting that a little fat-butter. (ifeflm. bacon-for breakfast helped to empty the gall bladder before the other heavy meals of the day.

In the “American Journal of Physiology." Baltimore, Drs. J. ll. Annegers and A. C. lvy state that until recently the methods of es- timating the time required for fat foods to pass through the stomach were notsatisfactory. but a new method in which fat is just a "part” ‘of the meal is now being flied» The fill. as just part of the meal. does not interfere with the normal emptying of the stcniacli. I" addition. the Patient can have any and all kinds of food. to which is added a measured amount of lard or hydrogenated vegetable oil (criscoi

Thirty ilormal individuals were given a meal of 1.500 calories con- taining a measured amount of lard or oi hydrogenated vegetable oil icrisco.) It was found that 1n Every case the emptying time of the stomach was delayed. the length of the delay being in pro- portion tio the armount of fat in the meal. -

An interesting point shown by the experiment was that the ani- male fat (lard) did not delay the emlliylhg time of the stomach any more than the vegetable fat lcrisco.) 111.13 will be of interest to both vegetarians and meat cai- era.

It may be thought that delay ir. the emptying time of the stom- ach caused by these animal and vegetable fats has some bad effect upon the sirmaoh. But these rc- seaxch workers state that no stom- ach or intestinal symptoms follow- ed test meals with either lard or hydrogenated vegetable oil.

What lesson do we learn from the above experiment?

1t means that it we include a large proporiI-n of fat in our meals, the stomach may take an hour or two longer in emptying, but the delay causes no symptoms. However, if we like fat in our meals we should put our meals a little farther apart so that we will not put another meal into a slJm- ach that is not completely empty.

EATING YOUR WAY T0 HEALTH

Be sure you are getting the proper all-round daily diet for your type of build, occupation. etc Send today for Dr, Barton's handy lrfiklet on this subject entitled "Eating Your Way To Health.” Just send 10 cents and’ a 3-cciit stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate in care of this newspaper. Post Of- fice Box 99, Station G. New York 19. N. Y.

The glare Sa --

Iy Genevieve Kembie

Ior Sunday. April 1s

SUNDAYS horoscope armpha- sizes the value of indulging in either prompt action, or better yet. in keen intellectual consideraipm of impending and urgent moves, in which change, travel. communi- cations, or writings may be pro. ductive. In reflection or deep study 0! DYOSPBOZS. lt is probable that a. very bright lead, a possible Cy..- ative urge or a stroke of genius, NW1d brink hrth a. dramatic im- pulse for action. with surprise, ‘.1- ation, joy or romantic adventure resulting. Thought before action is. the routine.

For the Birthday

‘Dion M1000 birthday it is. are urged to take time for s. careful considerairn of all fin-pending is- sues. before undertaking any amt of drastic action, involving travel. new contacts, fresh fields and ss- societlonl. 0f surprising signific- ance. A pause may give birth to fl. very dynamic impulse. creative. hovel. 0r ingenious. to be worked out ion brilliant but practical linés of tcchnicalitieg and logical pfln- clples. Much happiness, reward, even romantic adventure are seen.

A child barn on this day is richly endowed with creative ides; I111! W898. promising an intellec- tual. scientific and perhaps spec. tabular career. attaining place in the limelight

For Monday, Apr-l] 1O

MONDAYS astrological forecast holds definite auguries for the richest fulfilment: of the highest hopes and wishes. This in business ventures. financial status. credit, professional and social life. with the happy combination inviting to all sorts of festivities amd celebra- tions to mark the special occasion. It is a time for launching all ambl- tious projects and worthy prog- rams. and for making concentra- ted efforts hr promotion and hon- ors. as thou in influence and authority are approachable. Rom- ance and "parties" in domestic and social affairs should also rise to lay lama of icy and fruition.

In flu Birthday Those whoa; birthday it is may be unwed h! an outstanding year of fnifillmnt of their most ambi-

flclil UDEJ and aspiration. with

N

6

Dorothy‘ m: Says-

Parasitic ‘Parents,

Too Many Selfish Mothers, Forts Selves

0n Married Daughters

Ara you a parasite upon your children? Do you prey upon your D0 you monopolize those you love and who interest you, with- out thinking of their happiness and welfare? Parasitism is a. vice

young?

into which it is very easy for Pflflml-S to fall-

There are many fathers and mothers, for in- stance, who deliberately plan to make their children support them when they are old- They make plenty of money to provide for their old age. if they chose to exercise any thrift and econorn-y. but they are too They spend as they go along, taking no thought of the morrow, because when they are old and their earning days are ovcr they can always go and live'on the children.

They never think what a hardship“ this prac- tically always works ob the children. . think of the privations it means to a daughte’. earning a small salary, to have to divide her meagre wage with father They never think what a crushing burden they are to

and mother.

self-indulgent to do so.

I d»

The y never

Ellen '3 Diary

s; n Island Infill"! m"

...,..’\f.-

Jamie gathered first Pussy Wil- lows today and fetched them in a bouquet to his mother. One v/oula scarcely have expected to pick pc- sles today, so chilly and fitfuil; sunlit the day has been. And in many aspects, decidedly winteriso. A inow that was Nature's free coating of manure lay whiiely a- long the fields and a wind that came from the North and carried a train-call to us in its breath to set thoughts a-roving. made the family at Alderlea don heavy fac- kets and warm mittens before ven- turing forth to some outdoor task. Dreary this April day \vould have been had not one been able to catch once “a wisp of a song in a neighboring free" and the immis- takablc trickle of sireamlcis flow- ing pond-ward beneath the new SHOW.

I I I Susan and I had the house to ourselves this afternoon. James

(Continued on Page 16.;

Livingfi. Leisure JTHE WOMAN'S REALM 1'

--_- Again the blackbirda sing; the without draining her energy. If slream; a brisk walk is all she can man- Wake. laughing, from their winter ass. she'll walk every day know- dreams . ing that even mild exercise will

And tremble in the April shoivers. The tsssels of the maple flowers.

-Wl‘.ltf.i0r.

There are two important types of rayon, and each has different characteristics. Viscose rayon is known for its strength; acetate rayon has good draping qualities. Both react differently to dyes. When ‘both yarns are used in a fabric. unusual cross-dyed color ef- fects are possible. Approximately T2 per cent of the rayon produced in the United States is made by the viscose process: 28 per cent by the acetate process.

CAMISOLE DRESS

NEW YORK l- The camisole dress with jacket or coat is im portant in many collections. Blouses are lovely. frequently hand-made or with hand embroidery. Carnegie puts a. black. strapless blouse un- der a simple black suit jacket at a surprise when you go for cocktails and decide-twstwfor~~dinllfir~;.___

FOR SMALL FAMILIES v

1f you live alone or there arc only two oi you in the family, you will find those tiny frying pans very convenient for frying one or two eggs, small quantities of food. or reheating small amounts of left- over meat or vegetables.

ADJUSTS TO AGE ‘V1111 GRACE

The mature woman who refrains from reminiscing about her youth- ful beauty has taken a long step forward in making age her ally m- stead of her enemy.

Such a clever lady never calls attention in her current figure p. “‘ by mskini self-deprecat- ing remarks such as "When I W88 young and slim . . . "

she doesn't waste time signing over the gradual changes in skin tone and facial contours. She rea- ligns her beauty routine to Put more emphasis on lubricating creams to chase away lines; or pinkcr-toncd make-up to offset in- cipient saliowness. Instead of de- ploring the appearance of gray ln her hair. she'll adopt a new and

‘neatly styled coiffure to display

this silvering to best advantage. Rather than grant any quarter to the years by admitting shes “too old" for sports or exercise, our exemplary middle-aged wom- an finds a recreation she can swing Noam-iii f H

§How can...

E By Anne Ashley

Q. Hpw can I make a good shelf covering?

A. Use stripe of linoleum for this purpose. It is easily cleaned. stays in place much better, and will outwear other rmterialy. Rem- nants of linoleum can be bought st fairly reasonable prices.

Q. How can I make light bis- cults? A. Add Just enough liquid to

make a soft dough. Then mix it lightly. and just ernugh f0 corn- bine the flour and liquid. Any handling after that has a fnndasicy to toughen the dough.

Q. How can I give glassware a brilliant luster?

A. By adding vinegar to the last rinsing wafer. '

the aid of those in place and powcr disposed to recognise signs of merit and high purpose. It is urged that these be sought for prarrp- tion. preferment and favors. Fin- ances and credit thrive under such good will and service gestures. Domestic. affeetional or social sf- fillations will have the happiest outcome. Neglect no opportunity. A child ‘nrn on tide day may f-o ufd in have really made iii sp- puranee with the proverbial "acid spoon in its mouth." livery advan- tage and culmination of prosperity happiness and good fortune are its heritage. '

having gone a distance alter .111: ner in have a repair effected to a small but most important mticle of our chattels. Offered at an aJc- tion, say at a farm sale, l doubt if even the best of farmers would be stow a second glance on the like and yet to ours the machine has been indispensible and beyond price. 1 refer to the old steelyaro that yesterday like "the one hiss shay" fell apart. Mentioning the happening, Jock laughed ruefully and said "I-guess we'll have w give up raising hogs now!" and James, when he heard of it —\vell if appearances are any indication

help to keep her circulation stimu- late muscles and joints more flexi- ble. ,

TEENS WAKE UP TO

FEMTNINXTY Clothes make the man. Arid that's not all. They make the

woman too‘. The past six months have proved that. V

Take a look at the college cam- pus. Where are the sloppy, awk- \vard co-eds who used to stride along in their dirty saddle-ox- fords, blue jeans, and long-tailed shirts? .

In Just a few short months they have blossomed into young ladies.

The lOlig skirts called [or shoes with heels. The heels on the shoes $180855‘. stead of a masculine stride. The old-fashioned look of the suits and dresses demanded some old-fash- ioned grace.

The grace didn't come overnight. The first month or two the girls

while to catch on to the fact that bobby vsocks and saddle-oxfords looked absurd sti ng out from a ballerina skirt. .