PAGE TWO

Women's realm

THE GEJARDIAN

JULY 14. 1951

Happenings of The Week

VICTORIA - There's almost certain to be a Royal ball at Government House this Autumn

during the visit of Princess Eliza-

beth and Prince Philip. Their Royal Highnesses will stay at Government. House with the Lieut.-governor and Mrs. Clar- ence Walliice. There's only one real headache to a Royal Ball. and it's a mighty one-the in- vitation list. Thousands of Vic-

toria. and Vancouver people will be sure they should be invited. Unfortunately, Government House is not Buckingham Palace-and so 500 is the very limit that can dance comfortably in the ball- room. I I I

The invitation list. is a big en- ough headache at the State Bail, following the opening of the Leg- islature. Last session there were many protests. some rude. some haughty, all indignant from peo- ple who thought. they should have. been blddcn. A Royal ball will be much worse. Everybody will be convinced they should be in- vited to a Royal Ball. so the invitation list will have to be strictly limited to the official Ottawa protocol list- dignitaries and their wives. firmly according to precedence. How long Their Royal Highnesses will stay at Government House is not yet known. Because this is the end of their westward trip across Can- ada their stay here may be 43 hours, to allow the Royal couple to rest before starting eastward.

I I I

when Elizabeth's parents. King George VI and Queen Elizabeth were in Victoria in i939 they re- mained a full day and two nights at Government House one or only four North American homes where they were in residence-the others being Rldeau Hall in Ott- awa. the White House ha Wash- ington. DC.. and the cosevelt ancestral seat in Hyde Park. Prin- cess Elizabeth will stay in the mansion where members of her family have stayed before her. In addition to her parents. her uncles, the Duke of Windsor, when he was Prince of Wales, the Duke of Kent and the Duke of Glouces- ter have been Government House

guests. a 0 I

She will also be able to see the home where her grandparents. King George V and Queen Mary had dinner in i901 when they were Duke and Duchus of Corn- wall and York. It is now the resi- dence of Miss Sara Spencer. In 1901. when Sir Henri Joly de Lot- biniere was Lieut-governor. it was a temporary Government House. following destruction by fire of Cary Castle and before the pre- sent Government House was ready. it was built by the banker. A. A. Green. father of Dr. F. W. Green of Cranbrook. former M. L. A.

non

Captain and Mrs. E. R. Owen leave Ottawa this week to motor through the New England States to Prince Edward Island. They will spend some weeks at Caven- dish.

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Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse is at pre- sent in' Toronto where she will spend some time visiting with members of her family.

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Miss Audrey DeBlols left by plane on Monday for Boston. l.iass., u here she will take a sum- mcr course on her master's de- gree in Education.

I I Revld. A. I.cDrew. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner of Saint John. NB are the guests of Mrs. Ernest Champion at her Kcppoch sum- mer home. I I I Rev. David Newson and Mrs. Newson of New Jersey are visit- ing with Mrs. J. A. Macmillan, Inkerman. 0, o I Mrs. Harold Steckley and her young son John of Toronto are visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Inkerman. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Binmore, Cavendish Apartments, have re- turned from a short holiday in Halifax.

.

Mrs, R. L. Geltyf of Trinidad. B.W.I., who is visiting her mo- ther, Mrs. A. D. MacPherIon. and her sisters. Mrs. George Vicker- son. and Mrs. A. B. Bagnall. will leave on Monday for Montreal to sail aboard the "Ascania" for the United Xingdom where she will join her husband before return- ing to their home in Trinidad.

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Mrs. W. E. Armstrong arrived from Toronto yesterday to spend a month holidaying at "Ocean Crest". Kcppoch. with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. l. Miller.

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Dr. and Mrs. L. I. Proviso have

moved to their summer home at Keppoch.

I I I I-losfcssel at the Golf Tea this afternoon will be Mrs. Donald Campbell. Mrs. A. J. llaalam, Miss Ann Duffy. Mn. 3. ll. Rogers. and Mina Joyce frvtne. I

Dr. Christine Pen. daughter oi Mr. and Mn. 0. A. PHI. loltoii.

Ontario, motored to 91.1. to visit ,,h8IlIndmotherIlrI.A.J.IIc- lalltmtaggo mdbc aunt. ammo. tmrniaa,of,Oba:- mIovn,befongoingiollov-

.N.Y..tofniornI II Iain! uimrauw

Mr. and Mrs. 1". P. Pearce, Town of Mount Royal. Que., are spending their vacation at Cav- endish.

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Miss Doris Macseath who was visiting with Mr. and Mrs A. J. Haslam. has return to Campbell- tcn. N.B.

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Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cameron of New York City who are visiting Mrs. Cameron's mother. Mrs. Margaret Oliver, are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stacey are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Bohakcr, McGill Avenue. . . .

Mrs, C. P. Price of Moncton, N. B., is visitiiig her sister, Mrs,

E. D. Nicholson and Mr. Nichol- son. I I" I Mrs, A. W. Hodgctts of Tor-

onto who is spending the summer months in Charlottetown, was Joined by hcr friend Miss Edna F. Blackford. of Toronto who will be registered at The Charlotte- town Hoiel for several weeks.

out

Miss Nancy Beer. who leaves next week for Toronto was enter- tained on Wednesday at the sum- mer cottage of Mrs. Reginald Mc- Nutt and on Friday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Ander- son. Her many friends wish her the best of luck.

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Mrs. J. W. Duggan of Melrose. Mass, has arrived to spend sev- eral weeks at The Charlottetown Hotel.

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The ueckly Golf Club dance was held at Belvedere Club house on Thursday evening.

Mrs. Harold Rattenbury has returned from" an enjoyable visit at Celtic Lodge. Cape Breton. the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Schwartz of New York.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. George Hart and family of Bedford. NS. are vis- iting, Mrs. G. F. Hart, Brighton Road.

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Tea hostesses at the Tennis Club this afternoon will be Miss Joan Wood and Miss Mary Evans.

. u . Mr. and Mrs. Eizskine MaeNutt have moved to their Keppoch

summer home. I I I

Mrs. G. A. Stewart was hostess at a two table supper bridge on Wednesday evening at her home in Bedford for a group of Char- lottetown friends. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Patrick Mur- naghan. Prizes for bridge went to Mrs. K. Creamer. Mrs. Leo Brad- ley and Mrs. J. E. Gallant, the guests received summer bouquets

from Mrs. Stewart's beautiful garden.

I I I At "Shining Waters Lodge".

Cavendish. the members of the Hope River Dramatic Club who have just completed a successful season held an enjoyable ban- quest on Wednesday evening. I I I

Mrs. K. L. Braiclwood of Tor- onto and her two daughters, Rosemary and Jean are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Grant. Mt. Edward Road.

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Mrs. G. W. Hogg was hostess at bridge at her home in Sum- merside on Monday evening.

. . .

Mrs. Ella B. Dunning of Sum- merville, Mas-;.. has arrived in St. Eleanors where she will spend a month as guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Cannon.

I I

o Summerside Golf Club

on Wednesday after- noon were Mrs. Gerda Morrison, Miss Helen Marks, Mrs. Evelyn Maclilpine and Miss Blanche Hogg.

The hostesses

too

Miss Marion Bernard. R.N.. of Limon, Costa Rico. who is visit- ing her father, Mr. James B. Bernard. Kensinton. was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Byron Thompson and Mrs. Thompson in summcrside.

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Mrs. Ian Phemister. with her young son -arrived on Tuesday evening from Brampton, Ontario and are the guests of her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Murdo, Summon-side.

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Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Tantcn and family will arrive by plane from Vancouver. B.C.. tomorrow to spend their vacation with rela- tives in summeraide. '

I

Mrs. W. A. Currie and Mrs. Leslie Simmons were joint hos- tesses at the for-mer'g home in summenida on Monday evening when bridge was. in play.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beer of Atlantic. Masachusctts are visit- ing the formcr's mother. Mrs. W. H. Beer, and sister. Mrs. Hm? silliphant, Eummcrsidu.

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Mr. and Mrs. George Milton with their sons, David and Ed- mund. who are holidaying with relatives in Kcnsington. visited friends in Summerside this week

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Mrs. Claude cook. with her ohudrm. Connie and chu-lea of Watotville. N. 3.. are visiting in summerside. guests of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dystant.

-merside is holidaying this

Summer-

Mu. H. iecr. ' , at bridge

side. entertained Tuesday evening. I I I Mrs. Emmet Duffy and daugh- ter, Mary. returned to Providence. R. I. on Thursday morning after r ..w g V .. in .. side, guests of Mrs. W. P. Call- aghan. I I I I Misc Margaret Enman of Ott- awa is vacationing in summer- side. guest of her sister, Miss Constance Enman. g I I I I Mrs. C. Grant Gregory of Saint John, N. 8.. is visiting Mrs.

Charles S. Drew at stanhope Beach.

I I I Dr. W. E. Carson. Charlotte-

town, accompanied by his son Richard, leaves Sunday to spend a holiday at Brown's Flats. N. B.. with his sister, Mrs. F. N. Brodie of Montreal. I I I

Mrs. H. G. Begg. who has the guest of her daughter son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacKay, Summerside, and was entertained by a number of her friends. will leave today for her home in Halifax, N.S.

I I I I

been and

Mrs. Harold schurman of sum-

week

at Lake View Lodge. Cavendish. I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky, Summerside. left on Thursday morning for Mahone Bay, N. S., where they will be guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hirtle. -

I I I U

Mrs, Clifford Thorn and family of Quebec City are visiting in Summcrslde. guests of her mother. Mrs. Gladys Macquarrie.

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Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Fredericton. N. B.. returned on Monday after visiting in st. Eleanors, guests of Mr. and.Mrs. Edward Lockhart.

. . .

Mrs. Nan Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Holden Mills, arrived from On- tario last week to spend two weeks vacation in st. Eleanors.

I I I

Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Coates. Mr. and Mrs. James Rice anti Mrs. Dan Armstrong. of Mona- ton, N. 3.. and Mr. Gerald Arm- strong of Montreal were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ches- ley Robertson in summerside. On Sunday evening the above group, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alward Barlow and sons. Verne and David, were supper guests at the Harding homestead in Nor- boro.

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Miss Betty MacMurdo, on the teaching staff of Branksome Hall. Toronto, arrived in Summuside on Tuesday evening to spend her vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMurdo.

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Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dennis and daughter, accompanied by the former's mother. Mrs. Ben Den- nis of Matawan, N.J.. are visit- ing relatives and friends in Sum-

merside and 0'Leary. . . . Mrs. Alex Jamieson of New- ton Centre. Massachusetts has

arrived in Summerside to spend her vacation. I I I

Miss Ruby MacNeill of Sum- merside is visiting in Ottawa. guest of her friend, Miss Mar- garet Stewart.

I I Mr. and M11. Norman Olsen and young daughter have return- ed to their home in Canton. Mass- achusetts after visiting in Sum- merside. guests of Mrs. Olsen's parents and Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn. I I I

Miss Helen Mills and father. Mr. Ernest Mills left Summerside this week for Hopeville. Virginia to spend their vacation.

I I I

Mrs. Helen Reid Patterson of Boston. Mass. returned by plam on Tuesday morning after spend- ing .a week in Summersicle, guest of Miss Jean.MacFadyen.

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Mrs. B. Vans MacLean of Ott- awa is vacationing at her sum- mer cottage at Stanley Bridge.

I I I I

Rev. and Mrs. Willard Picketts and family of Newcastle. N. B., are vacationing at Edgewater Cabins. North Bedeque.

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Mr. and Mn. W. K. Llewellyn. Summerside. have as their guests their daughter, son-in-law. and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. VanAlatlne. Scott. Judith and Paul, who motored from Toronto to spend their holidays.

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Mrs. Thomas Campbell. who spends the winters in Ottawa. is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. William Roger-s..l'.ower Freetown.

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The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Rideout of New Glas- gow. N.S.. are welcoming them back to sumrnerzida this month.

Mrs. William Roach of sum- merside left this week for Mont- real on a visit.

I

I I Mrs. Elias Jenkins and daugh- ter, Mrs. Stella lorentcen. of

Arlington, Mast. have been gueots of the former's brothca-,, Mr. James A. Harding. Nor-boro. They also visited with Mrs. Stirling Macxay. New London and Mrs. Cheney Robertson. Summerlfde.

Morning Smile . Marble cake

Mother was away. visiting her nisttc: fornlal in; daya. and daddy go o w ng or I Ipongc ea 9.

"I'll make one."l his daughtler promised. "After al I've been in - my home cooking for a month now."

Daddy agreed that would be well. But when be got home that night and liked for the wsvponu cake, daughter rlplied. ' oil, I

cooked it for you. but it didn't turn cut right. I'll bet the grocer sent me the wrong kind of sponges."

on .

Y

8

Mr. and Mrs.

Keppoch Beach

Moran.

.

. That Body Of Yours 5

By James W. Barton, M.D., ;

VACATION FOR MIDDLE-AGED AND HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE PATIENTS

Notwithstanding our hurried and worried way of life. it has certain- ly become a fixed idea in the minds of employers and employees that we all need at last one annual vac- atlon. that it pays employer and employee not only in better health but in increase in work output and in general contentment of spirit. Unfortunately. many men and women who can take their own time for a vacation have the "pec- uliarly American trait of believ- in: that a well-ordered life con- sists of working until one is ready to collapse and then taking a vac- ation." In his book "l-lypertension.' Dr. Xrvinc Page, Indianapolis City Hospital. states that this way of living is the worst possible for one with high blood pressure (hyper- tension). "A much sounder way is to take part of your vacation every day, and when time is most. suit- able. take two weeks or more to get a complete change of scenery. Don't go on your vacation com- pietely exhausted. Six weeks of any vacation never cured hyper- tension. But a. regime which in- cludes vacations certainly adds to length of life and aids in prevent- ing repeated breakdowns." Where should the individual with hiizh blood pressure go on his vac- ation? Practically speaking. the selection of a suitable place for the hypertensive should be the same as for all middle-aged men and women, irrespective of blood Dl'055iH”E- Try to do to a plnce,you like whose climate is known to you, as liking a. place is relaxing and relaxation is the key note of a successful vacation. "There is no particular place where vacations had best be taken. I would advise both against reg- ions which are too high above sea level and low-lying country where fog and heavy oppressive hot wea- ther is frequent. Other than this is a matter of personal taste." Generally speaking. for the in- dividual in goobl health who needs exercise. it is the high. dry. brac- ing climate that is best for a vac- ation as it invites exercise and in- creases nppetiic. On the other hand. for the individual with high blood pressure or an individual who has a damaged heart. a warm of even moist climate is better as this climate gives no urge to ex- ercise. in fact it invites relaxation and relaxation is the best treat- ment for high blood pressure or I failing heart.

I

g Modern Efiqueffo

By Roberta LII I

0- When playing tennis doub- les. is it proper for the most skill- ful of two partners to cover more than his part of the court?

A. This is exceedingly poor sportsmanship. The more skillful player should always allow his partner to play the balls that come to him, even if he is I very poor player.

Q. When should the hoot and

hostess sit down at the dimer table? -A. The hostel: always teats

herself first, then the guests. and thief host is the last to seat him- I: .

Q. What kind of gifts an ap- propriate for the fifth wedding anniversary?

A. This in the Wooden Anni- versary. and gifts of wood would be appropriate.

MOPS

Xt'l('(,l('ti MMII ill liiil

. . .... . ,

,Morris.- Moran Wedding Group

Robert Morris photographed during their wedding reception which was held at Hotel following their wedding at Holy Redeemer Church. From left to right: James Morris who was groomsman. the groom and his bride the former Miss Etnei Moran. Mrs. Jos- eph lrlacl-(enna who was matron of honour. the ushers Mr. Joseph Maclfenna and Mr.

Jvvv

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemblc

Oz.-V.

Tor Tomorrow

THERE may be a letting-down from the previous tension of ex- citement and ardent stimuli. al- though this may not have a hint of frustration or defeat of major plans and objectives. Perhaps a spell of cooling off, a letting-down of high strains. stresses and urges, over the weekend is indicated. This could be cashed in, with sound benefit for diversions of less ex- citing and dramatic indulgences.

Keep cairn.

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is need find no let-up or neglect of their major operations already launched on a practical. progressive and far-reaching program. Exceptional or out of the ordinary run of the mill plans and techniques could gain by a period of "time out" for cooler and more searching de- HOUCITIQHII.

A child born on this day has much to gain by sound and steady growth. by contemplation and fun- damental insight for deep-rooted and enduring climax to serious work.

Day After Tomorrow

The astrological forecast shows; some measure of anxiety or dis- turbance in the home or home in- ierests. possibly in personal con- tacts. aifectlonal or cultural. or of social importance. However. these may prove of pasling consequence since there are slim: nf an active. shrewd and understanding mind to see ways of nullifylng lnharmonles

For the Birthday Those whose birthday it in may find the year one of anxieties in, hcme. social or aifectlonal affilia- tions or in those concerns and business connections affecting these-finance, property and not- sesslcns. as well as direct involve- menis on such lines. But since the mind is keen. 1-ndertandin-2 and optimistic as well as sympirhetlc such stresses may be shrewdly ob-

'ping now to note the exact boun-

Mr.

Frank

-Crilswell ghoto. TMROQMOOMOOMO

i ELl.Eli'S ouuu

; By An Island Farmer's Wife

3

And now does July have her way along valley and upland. A lovely way we are sure which leaves us ever enthralled by its beauty and magic. "I don't believe I ever saw the fields look better, Ellen" James said this momlng when after gath- ering the calf pails inxo a neat cup and putting them fidily by in read- iness for the evening feeding. we stopped a minute in the yard on our way In breakfast to look out over the quiet countryside. The near pasture gleamed whiiely in its recent-come carpet of clover. Be- yond it, a hay-field serenely await- ed ihe touch of the wind of day to display its satiny folds. In the root- ground by laneslde most of the seedlings marched now in neat rows. "No." James nodded. "I never saw things look more promising. Hay. Ellen!" He spoke of a subject now uppermost in his mind "there's going to be no scarcity of it this year! we should be at it now, by rights. since we have quite a few pieces to do. Do you know what we should do. first chance we get?" he proposed. ”Walk along those fields at the back of the farm, just to see what the crop is like. It's yes, it's all of a. month since I've been along there."

I I I

There was apparent wistfulness in his voice. which told of a yearn- ing between desire and duty. These busy days allow small time to go a-strolling. If granddaughter has arrived at a philosophy of her own which lets her "pray for a lot of things. and you're sure to get some of them" we might wish that James could have a dozen helpers so that he would find time to have his own sweet will about the farm. Strolling about the fields at his fancy, slop-

darles of an area that had been mzidded or limed or "manured on

i&kE:

1

Neglecis

children properly?

no attention.

who does not support her.

every college has a domestic carries its column of simple and are given away, any woman who

DEAR MISS DIX: years and have two little girls.

sides this. my older girl, who is

to do.

be regained.

outlook on life.

offer lots of compensation for her more rest? for most of the day.

fort. see as many people as you

ahead of you and a fine family to help you over the hurdles.

bless you I

have to do?

you don't find out exactly where

x7x'K.x:s.

Cook's Corner

Y4DCYNCM'VYV4VOCx 4

2 :

q.

CARROT MARMALADE 4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared carrot and citrous mixture 7 cups l3 lbs) sugur ': bottle Ceric.

the pasture." "See how much bei- ter the (rap is there. Ellen. in here at the last we gave it a doubl ap-. plication? They needn't try to tell me that a farm can get along: without manure. There's proof, against the iheory- in a dozen

To prepare fruit. To prepare car- rot and cltrous mixture. cook about 2 pound: can-ct: until tender. then grind or chop fine Add grat- ed rind of 2 oranges and 2 lemons. Peel oranges and dice. discarding hard centers and seeds. Add orange

places!" Rambling along. siooplng pulp and lemon juice to carrots. If

to pick up a stick or stone, to car-

lit-erated.

A child born on this day may have such alert understanding and ingenious mentality as to off-

lailox: -hips.

W”

Buffer English By D. C. Williams

.

1. What in wrong with this sen- tence? "He thought it was them who the lightning struck.

2. What ll the correct pronunc- iation of "impetuc"?.

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Traitor-oui. treacher- ous. trousseau. tcnneau.

4. What does the word "vernal" mean?

5. What in a word beginning with pin that means ”thoughtfur'.

ANSWIIB

1. Bay, "He thought it they whom the lightning struck." 2. Pronounce im-pa-tun. l as in him. a u in me unstressed. accent first syllable. 3. Treacherouo. 4. Per- taining to spring. "The vernal days had given way to summer." 5. Pen- Ilve. '

was-r.:oc

if . '-"'5 if

Yiyg , . l

set any anxieties that my disturb, or distress its purely private re-.'

ry it to some convenient heap even at a distance. always com;-1. billing to the tldiness of the fields.

I I I

All week -- one laced with alter- nations wells of sunshine and showers. the weeding was one or the main interests of the family. Two alert. likeable lads of helpers contributed their share to van- quishlng the chore. and it was pleasant for them and all of us to 506 that the days had matched the endeavour so evenly. This evening, when every workaday task must be rested. brought the end of the hoe- lniz. "Glad it's finished?" we buer- ied of the workers. "Oh. not exactly - though it's nice to look ahead to I Day of Rest." Mr. nu end of week, found all the rafters in place on the barn. eaves fash- ioned. and some spaces "boarded in." in preparation for the shing- ling-to-come. Yea. gracious this week has been to the folk at Al- derlea. And extremely grateful that with the distresaina miseries of a common cold put. we were able to enter happily our round in the recent dayc. thin we would ask of the day: ahead.

"oil. may I keep the mirror of my heart Uniarnishdd by the sorrow of the

world.

To voice the wonder of I common ifo:

smoke from a cottage chimney softly curled

Aboveua little yard where glory

cc. ,

In the bright splendor of plain u..'.'.'i”i&" .i”"" pi

on Iy .- - - -

Good-night. . . uy

iii.i?.

lrlSl(' li('ll('I

4". liuhti lrirnl

desired, add 2 or 3 teaspoons gin- ger or cinnamon.

BANANA BUTTER

3 cups ma lbs.) prepared fruit

2 tablespoons lemon juice

63;. cups (256 lbs.) sugar

1 bottle Certo.

To prepare fruit. Mash about 10- ripe bananas to I fine pulp. Mens- ure 3 cupl into large saucepan. Squeeze juice from 1 lemon and add 2 tablespoons to fruit.

To make butter. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat. bring to I full rolling boil and boil. hard 1 minute. stirring constantly. Re- move from heat and at once stir in certo. Then stir and skim by turn: for 5 minutes to cool alight- ly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Paraffin at once. Makes about 9 nix-ounce glasses.

SATIIRIIAY

ooocac

all sizes and colon

Postal Suits

; DOROTHY DIX SAYS- . -

chievous and I can't keep up with her as weak as I am. husband more than anything in this world and just don't know whqi

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I are separated. wrote asking for a divorce but he wrote back saying I didn't need one as we weren't really married anyway. hadn't gotten her divorce at the time he married me. Can I just forget the whole thing and go on. or do I have to get a divorce in order to marry?

band's word for this marital mix-up. find out exactly what your status is. Be sure you establish the legality of your former marriage before you enter a new one or you may find yourself in an awful mess.

A group of SHORTIES to 519.50-

A group of Rain or Shine COATS to clear

A special group of new eonlm nnsssrs.

lleuus. Dirndl Skim. Slacks. Slack Suits.

To clear 20”lo OFF.

Use our Lay-Awe Plan. 5A small doposli will liol any garment.

Tho GllEEllllAl 00. LTD.

.180 IT. OIOIIGI 81'! II

Her Duly

This Mother Fall: Down On feeding Family Properly

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: How can I set. my wife to feed our in 1 have begged her to give them meat and Ycz; stable: at noon and then a light suppe , but one refuses to do 5., Think: all of their meals should be light. suit is they are undernourished. not get good marks at school, she blames then. for not studying more, but no child can work am. do a good job on insufficient mother has talked to her about this, but she pay,

The re When they dc

food. Even 1...,

Our house is full of women's magazine: th.: have recipes and pictures of food set on a tam. The daily newspaper: devote a Iection to food anc i . cooking. but though Helen look: at them she mak.-r no move to give ua decent meals. our dinner: are awful. It seems to me that a woman who can't. or won't learn to feed her family pm perry must have something lacking. Can YOU make any Ellllesiion"

R. O. B.

ANSWER: The law grant: a woman a divorce from a husb;.,..; I have always contended that What, a, sauce for the goose in sauce for the gander. and that a man shout; be entitled to a divorce from a wife who is a poor housekeeper.

ANYONE CAN LEARN

In these days when cooking is taught in the public schools. w 1,... ' nce course. when every iiewspap-r

tried recipes, and when cooklmnlx can read can learn all about fond

values and balanced menus and how to feed her family if she nunig to. Any man who brings home the bacon has the right to expect 1...) wife to fry it properly, and if she is too lazy and trifling to do 5., she deserves to get fired from her job. , ' Evidently your wife ll too stupid or too seliish' to realize that when a woman is at the head of a household the welfare of hnr husband and children is in her hands, and whether they pfosper or not depends on how she feed: them. doctor to give her a talk he might wake her up to her duty am; make her get busy with the cook stove. just call him an old crank and go on thinking that it is gross mm material to care about what we eat.

Maybe if you could get you--

But the chances are she m:.-

I am 21 years old. have been married ihre I am very happy with my husband but for the last year and a half I've been sick. I'm nnemlc, thin have arthritis and must soon undergo an operation. keeps telling me he loves me in spite of everything, but I hate in see him work so hard Just to pay doctor and hospital bills.

My husband Br.

2 years old. is getting very mu. I love my

DELLA

ANSWER: Nothing ll more discouraging than a long bout of illness and I can easily understand how hopeless you feel. You are blessed beyond measure with a wonderfully devoted husband. anti for his sake you must look ahead to the time when your health will All of your ailments can be cured or at least Hrr?8lFil. you have the advantage of youth, but you do sorely need e. cheerici

Your daughter ll at. the busiest. and therefore most mischievous time of her life. but it is also a most adorable age and she must

naughiiness. Can't. you get some-

one to take her off your hands for a while each day so you can get There may even be a nursery school in your neighbor- hood where for a small fee, or perhaps none at all, she can be amused

Keep your courage up. Try a little spiritual reading for com-

You have many good years God

can.

Recently I

It seems his first wife VVhat. do I

L. B.

ANSWER: This tangle has the makings of a serious tragedy it

Don't take your hus-

you stand. have him

See A lawyer and

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ans- wer problems of general Interest through her column.

.5 I Ax How Can I I ! ! By Anne Ashley

on

Q. How can I pack eggs for keeping?

A. Dip the eggs into a snlutmr of two ounces gum arable to a pinl of cold water. Let them dry ant then pack in powdered, well-burn- ed charcoal.

Q. How can I-remove rust iron my metal porch lamps?

A. Rub the lamps wltli nu: sandpaper or steel wool. Then ap ply a thin ccat of lubricating oil

Q. How can I bleach llneii llllc muslin materials?

A. Molsien with lemon juic- and spread on the grass in a not sun.

.5Household Scrapbook?

ly Roberta Lee 3 X&J' Cleaning Combo Remove the dirt from between the teeth of a comb with a tooth-

pick. Swish to and fro in I ba-91", of cold water containing a T”

drops of ammonia, and wipe 35 dry as possible. Electric Iron Make a habit of rubbins ll"

electric iron once a week WW1 paraffin. applied on a soft cloth. This will keep the iron clean Mid unooth. .

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