Women's realml, ,.
PAGE TWO
THE GUARDIAN
VEMBER 7, 1953
Happenings of The Week
Thu Misses lllllulllt mid Elsie Nicholson. who are leaving this
morning for New Yoik from wherei
they will sazl on Wediie.-"day aboard
the S. S ttiiiis:itii'.itiii lor the Moditei-i--..;iii..i. iii -piiul llic uliilui inoiitlis. wiiti ii.l il.ll'(l by Mr: T. W, L Pins -c .kltii.uiiy i-iiiiiiiig when is lieu oi L:;1lll .llillli'til2l1C fricnls gfillliilt. lli .i..xii ihciii boii toyiigr. . . .
s(ll.l't"l ii: . Kl x .i ll ftliclillyie liave fIlit(i'i xi ti llPlO.in from t.ie;t .-...l . '.li . :.ii;iyc Hztrbolli.
His I):tvitl E-lewiiii ;ii':(i Iii: .iiiti iXl- iiiiinl t'lll.l'l- l.iiii-i'i 'l .S::iirliiy eieiiiii. . .i lie Litter in honour i..: Airs. tiiirtlriii Foster, iiiiii Xiciitiuy for their new home .ii i-..ii5 Nflcl
Mr i"-:iil kl. lliiir l..i;ii iiii'tlii- vtl l :i Szatcs.
. . . .c spa ildli;;.'. W txiii l to re- .-ici: rig.
g was held mile of Mr. lllit ll llltlll-
l3:ii.l; of .- 1 lil lJl(l illit- ii.. if .-i. lliilise, to Aliiiilrciil, and l4"ti;r'..ick, uilio Iii Cli
(1 !i.i'..xli':i fl
"ill N
crcvt ha- iietii lmiii iriiiii Sciici-.i ck.
Miss Audrey Lie Biois, daughter rs Noel Dc Blois. has .' t;i-: continent Wiile in Paris , siie Visit- Cliauppu s ilziughu-i' of Arscnault.
izce Ft no Judge and Mi
.i.i.l. A. E.
15. Blair aic p to Boston.
Mrs. R. R. Hui" entertained at tea Tuesziriy iifie on in honour of Mrs. H. F Briiiziker.
Dr and Mrs it if. Pierce left last ilflflK-ti-fl oil a motor trip through the 9?iSlPl'li United States.
. . .
Mr. E. B. Riiiil) of Monclon. N. B. arrived Wt-ilriistiay evening to mend a frw unis i-.itli his daugh-
Ltr. Mis. E. I”. W.it.-on and Mr. W.itsrin . . .
Mrs. Heher Large entertained last Satu.ru'ay at luncheon and bridge in lifTlV7iii' ni the Misses Emma and l-'..-in Nicliolson.
Mr: and Alp Li. H. Mliiigan spent a low days this week in Halifax.
. . .
Mr and Mrs Darrel McGuire
entertained t a buffet slipper
party Vi'ed:ii-sriaj. evening at thnir
home in Ainliii-7. in honour of a
number of Isi:iiidr:rs irho were at-
tending the iVlFll'1liTl'lC Winter Fair. . i .
Mrs. lino lifwtlnriald entertained friends at iv. at lir-r home on Ttiriziinv ryrn ..,.
'.VLr and Mis. J Donald Seaman left Monday on I motor trip through the Neuv l:iic'nnd States.
. . .
Mr. ar.'i fiii: House were tun r:.ie-is of tin at I social f'i'Cll.ll;: Wcrlii-srl t the home of Mr. and .Vll- t”moi'ge Mac-
Knight, Malpequo Road.
Mrs. T. M. wick-chri 'n
Gillies spent last Kfiiiicltiii, N. B. with hcr sister, Mrs lmriiiard IJat'lri- ..nii ziiirl Xi: ll:ii:rl.rriii, returning to Chtirlolinimn on Tuesday.
. . .
Mrs. Milton mil entertained at l')f'l(lEf'. Tur-sdav nveiiiiiiz in honour
of Mrs. Muriel Wiiikrr-of Michi- gan, who is l'i:it.r.t: Mrs. Tess Garrett.
. . .
Mrs. R. E. Mutch and Mrs. A. R. Wise are spending the week- end in Amherst, N. S.
. . .
Mrs. Wellington McNoIll turning tomorrow from Moncton, N. B. where she has been spending I few days visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Abel. . - . Mrs. W. M. Molllsh and Mrs
L. H. MacFai-lane irotored to Riotheaay. N. B, this week, accom- panied by I number of students of Raothesay Collegiate School who were retumlng to their studies, and also visited saint John before re- turning home. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert La:-gs Ir- rind home last week-end by car after spending it holiday in New York and Boston. 0 . . 'MisI Kitty Gass entertained club members at I square dance party last evening. when the guest of honour was Master Andrew Bo- baker
Mrs. W. R. MacNeill is motor-, In; to Amherst. N. 5. today accom-i panled by her daughters. Diane and Karen. and Miss Patsy Mac- Donald. . .
lira, K. M. Martin and Mrs. .7. A. Macmillan are mending a few days in Halff:x.. .
I Hi. and Bil. 1'. Gordon Hutche- . by their son
ll?-l S. llllii Mrs
Jnlir. Simmonds
is re- i
ltliey will visit their daughter, Miss Katharine Hutcheson.
i The many friends of Miss Audrey
Cutcliffe, in Charlottetown and Frederlctoii, will be interested to near (ll her departure yesterday
iiniriiiiig by air fgr Calgary, where -ilL' plans to make her home. . .. . The Alpha Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met Wednesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. W. A. lrsccr. Plans and suggestions were discussed for the annual Christmas pl'0JECt of the Sorority. Miss Aud- rey Cutcliile, Secretary, was pre- sented with a gift prior to her de- p.ii'tui'e for Calga,i'y, Alta. The piogiiiiii portion of the evening was glieii by Miss Patsy Barrett and Nlrs. J .A. Porter. Lunch was
served by the hostess. assisted by lilrs Myron Bell. It is rei.i'i-tied that Mrs. Gordon F. HillCllB50ll is a patient in the Priiicc Edward Island Hospital.
Mrs. Farquhar MacRae leftl Thursday for West Palm Beach,
Florida, where she will spend the? '.tllllEl'. En route she will visit with! rrlativrs and fl"Fll(lS in New York;
. Mi; and Mrs. William H. Howesf whose marriage took place recent-f ly in Toronto, spent a few days in Charlottetown visiting with Dr. Howesl mziny friends. Dr. Ilowes, the fririiier Merle Iiuck, will be iriiiciiibcircikhere when her father, Mr. Norville Luck, HRS secretary; of the Y. M. C A. for a numbcri
of years. i
... i
Fll'l9l1(lS will be pleased to hear that Mrs. H. E. Cantwell returned ,lionic Tucsiiiiy following an opera-l tion .ii Wellcsley Hospital in Toronto.
. Mrs, l-I.G. Guild of Musquodobolt Harbour. N. S. returned home this. week following 9. vis-t with rela- lli'PS and friends in Charlottetown and other points on the Island. . . .
Mrs. Clarence Mercer andrMrs.! John H. Leuty were joint hostessesi lat. the home of the former in Sum- lllPrSlClP at the Tea Hour on Frlda . of last week, when Mrs. W. A. Currie presided over the tea cups and Mrs. Bruce Johnston assisted till serving. x
, . - . 1 Mrs. Heath Strong returned to. ,her home in Siimmerside on Mon-, 'day from an extended automobilei ltrip to Buffalo and Saranac Lake, iNew York and a special cruise ifrom Alexandria Bay through the iThousand Isles.
Miss Jean Harris of Dartmouth. iN. S. has been spending a few idays in Sumrnerslde the guest of ,her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis.-
. . . . J Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mutrean (the former Doris Campbell of Cape ITyavers9l, who were married re- lcently in Jamaica Plain, Mass, are spending their honeymoon in the ,Prov'lnce. While in Summerside they were the guests of Mrs. Hector MacKcnzie. 1 0
j Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hall with !their three sons. Kenneth Richard iand John. have returned to Debert, N. 5. after visiting in Summer- side, guests of Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arsenault. ' 0 O
a 4
i Mrs. Claude Lecky has returned lto her home in Summer-side after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hall,-in Tenafly, N. J.
i o 0 0
1 Mrs. Kenneth Callbeck. who with her husband left Suirmerside this ,week to take up residence in Saint l.lohn, N. 13., was guest of honor on ,:Friday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. James A. Macciregor land presented with a farewell gift. a . a
The Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt left Summerslrle Wednesday morning for New York City, from where they will sail on November ll, for the Mediterranean Sea where they will visit. the Balearic Isles and other points of interest. lTiiey were accompanied by the Mission Elsie and Emma Nicholson of Charlottetown;
.
Mrs. J. Lenny Holman and Mrs. iLe.-ilie Simmons of Summersidc are visiting relatives and friends in Halifax, N. B. . . . . I Miss Dorothy Ellis Intcrtalnod It bridge at her home in summerside one evening recently. . a .
Mrs. Eric MacKny and Mrs. Harry Silliphant were joint hos- tesses at the home of Mrs. W. 1''. Strong on Thursday afternoon fol- lowing the monthly meeting of the Abegweit Chapter.of the I. 0. D. E.
. .
Harry Daley of
Mr. and Mrs. in Hall-
summerside are visiting fax, N. S. 0 C 0
Mrs. J. 3. Downing Ind Mrs. B. F. Hunter were joint hostesses on Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Beer, sum- meraide, whose friends gathered to tender them I surprise "house- warming". Bridge and Auction were in play and I slngsong, with Mrs. Keith Lapp at the piano, was much enjoyed. A beautiful table lamp and hnssock were presented to the guests of honor.
. . .
Mrs. VITA. Currie was hostess at bridge at her home in summer- side on Monday evening.
. . .
Mr. slid Mrs. Frank Macwllliams of Cape Traverse. together with their three sons Bobbie, Dale, and
Zpected arrival of company close to 'the supper hour. "Will we set the
Don, returned home on Thursday
this week-end to Montreal. when
after I pleasant vacation ' trip through pans of Nova Bcotia. and
left to right are:
Si-ii ral .
, Mr. Allan Sullivan, usher; iiiison: Mi-s Nzirrcy .Vlt'lCl:flTli.ill6, maid of honor; Miss
Sally
Above are the principals of a pretty autumn wedding in St. Mary's Anglican Church in Summer- -itie when Joanne Woodside, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iilutcliinsrin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I-lutchinson. Saint John, N. B., were united in marriage. Mr. William Kierstead, best man; Woodsidc,
Eric Woodside of Summersidc, and William
From Mr. and Mrs. Hutch-
bridcsmuid.--(l'hoto by D. W'.
ELLEll'S DIARY
By An Island Fnrniefa Wild
For this Island housewife, who. lives and iiiovcs among the itemsl of iariiiiiig, we remember now tliiiti this lit't'K has been one iiliich kcptl us prcily well occupied with tliosel lllCltl0lliills to it that ever fall toi the lot of our sisterhood-the small-i isli, often seeminglyinconsequential- duties given over through the ages to be ixomens' work.
And so these little tasks we did,: looking as best we knew to thel ways of this household. Accenting wholesome substantial meals for, the cliildren--and for the workers.l th-iy upon whose shoulders and: skills rests the welfare of Family and farm . . . l
"Wlizitcvcr will it!) do now?" we, recall a hired girl of the old years,f question with some dismay the the farmwifc to whom she was dl willing right hand, at the uncx-'
I table for the visitors first-to have! their meal over? Pretty soon now the men tfarmersl will be expect- ing theirs."
We can still see that fai-rr.wifc and mother who had left for a moment her company in the parlor to peer into ll cooking-pot on that Home Comfort range; and in a turn of the hand move the heavy iron kettle nearer the flame, then open the oven door to survey the plump sizable sugar cookies there baking.
She was I brisk, attractive wo- man - eyes quick and kind, brown hair drawn in a neat round to the top of her head. Little tend- riis of curls escaped from the side combs and the higher one at the back, to deck prettiiy forehead and neck. She wore I navy-print dress to her ankles, a full apron of white lawn. the hem trimmed with a wide edging of hand-made lace, tied at the waist behind, in a trim
bow. . . . "Why, Mary Ann" she said, "what a. question to Iskl Which
should be fed first: the company or the folks thatis putting the bite in our mouths? Well then!" she smiled. "But there'll be neither firstl nor second” she continued, "there will be room at the table for all-except you and me." '''That's what I thought” the girl nodded, "but I didn't like to say so . . . And which cloth-one of the Sunday ones?”
"Yes-and the Sunday dishesl"
So spreading meals for the farm- ers seems to have been one of our absorbing duties of this week, for the four that foregathered present- ly to harvest the mangcls here. That, of course, with other equally "commonplace" things given over to be wonrens' work. And while thus engaged, as favorite words, phrases, lines will, remembered verses from Cecily Hallack's "Div- ine Office of Kitchen" came to mind:
"Lord of the pots and pipkin since I have no time to be '
A saint by doing lovely things, and vigilling with Thee,
By watching in the twilight dawn and storming Heaven's gates,
Make me a saint by getting meals and washing up the platesl
Although I must have Martha hands, I have I. Mary mind,
And when I black the boots, I try Thy sandals, Lord to find.
I think of how they trod our earth, what time I scrub the floor
Accept this meditation when I hayen't time for moral ,
Vespers and Corrpllno come to pass by washing supper things
And mostly I am very tired; and all the heart that sings
About the morning's is gone before me into bed,
Lend me. dear Lord, Thy Tire- less Heart to work in me instead!"
Until Ilvlnnday - - - - Dlnfy ---- Good-nlght.....
work
on which they attended the Amherst Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacWll-
hams, Summerside, left on Sunday for a motor trip to Toronto and New York.
Onuslzllsluihbllilofsotuunawtaanleshlm udlomiumvnuivnriuomudhnht . an-nun .9sysiqsi.sInJau.s.a,
HUNGER
Hunger is the urge to eat but filling ourselves to satisfy hun- ger will not provide the foods needed for health unless these foods are selected wisely. Each of us has requirements which must be met by constituents in the foods We eat. These require- ments are easy to understand and knowledge of them makes it pos- sible for us to choose the foods we need.
Better English
By D. 0. Williams
1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "As I take ll. his death LS daily anticipated."
2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "proces"?
3. Which one of these words is
misspelled? supervise. authorise, chastise. cauterize. 4. What does the word "tem-
pestuous" mean?
5. What is a word beginning with gr that means "seriousness"? ANSWERS 1. Say, ”As I understand. his death is daily expected." "Antici- pate" usually means to look for- ward to with approval or enjoy- ment. 2. Pronounce the o as in on, preferred. 3. Authorize. 4. Stormy: turbulent. "We encountered some tempestuous weather.” 5. Gravity.
For Tomorrow SIDEREAL influences make this day a favorable one in which to tackle postponed or neglected dut- ies or obligations and to make a
more constructive program for dealing with lagging affairs. An optimistic attitude will bring re- wards in pleasant social, artistic or romantic diversions.
There is a possibility that recog- nition for past favors may be shown in some very tangible way. and you may receive unexpected news from afar. During the evening hours. spend some time in quiet relax- atlon. Do not engage in activities which are too stimulating or vig- orous.
For the Birthday
If tomorrow is your birthday. you may look ahead to a year in which achievement will depand more upon your personal efforts than on the cooperation of others. Plan business ventures on I solid, constructive basis, with a. view to long-range benefits and you will find that, within a few months. your ambitions will have been real- lzed beyond your fondast hopes.
Domestic affairs are favored this year and, if you are single. you may find yourself unexpectedly in- volved in a romance climaxed by great happiness. Creative work, or- iginality of ideas are highly fav- DI'Pd.
A child born on this day will be highly intuitive, extremely sym- pathetic and ambitious to succeed in his field.
The Day After Tomorrow
Augurlea for this day continue to call for caution in money matters. so, for the time being. avoid fin- ancial uiscusslonn and, if you must enter negotiations where money is concerned, proceed with caution and conservatism.
The evening hours favor original- ity and inventiveness: alao creative work and hobbies which require skill and imagination. Good, too. for returning favors accorded you in the past and repaying obligations of any kind.
For the Birthday
If Monday is your birthday, the year ahead should prove a most satisfactory one. There will be times when you feel frusi:rIted'be- rouse. with your originality, cre- atlveneas and energy, you will find yourself impatient to put over your ideas-only to meet with minor ob- stacles or delays. But keep plug- ging. The setbacks are temriorary and you can attain your goals!
Do not expect to achieve mon- etary gain by r bling. however. for in financial matters, this is your year to stress the conservative. Rather than take chances ,sely on your innate good judgment to wek competent advice, if in doubt. There is a good chance that you will travel in the spring. ,
A child born on this day will be intelligent. creative and idealistic.
That oy t
VVHY THE PHYSICIAN CANNOT PREDICT TIME OF DEATH IN CANCER
From time to time we read of 8. patient who was told by a. noted pliysician that he had only I year to live, but outlived the doctor by many years. we do not hear many of these stories today because phy- sicians, from experience, have learned that some serious cases live for years and some apparently mild cases die within a few weeks or months. Also. there are instanc- es in which a patient with a dis- case that is always fatal actually outlives otlicrs of his age who do not have the disease.
These facts are true about cancer which grows rapldly- in some cases and very slowly in oth- ers and in still others grows rap- idly for a time, then seems to stop growing and then starls'to grow again. The physician today does not usually advise patient or family just when the end will come.
An editorial in the Journal of the American Medical Association ll- lustrates that cancer death cannot be predicted.
"Numerous case reports indicat- ing the unpredlctability of cancer as a disease are scattered through- out the medical literature. It has been observed that in any series of untreated cancer patients, certain patients will have a much longer survival rate than the average with some tumor types disappearing spontaneously and others seeming- ly growing in cycles with periods of rapid growth alternating with stationary periods or actual im- provemcnt. Moreover, the phenom- enon of delayed recurrence has been observed, wherein the tumor re- appears ycars later either in the scar that has been produced by previous surgical operation or in the surrounding area. Occasionally cancer cells appear dormant (quiet) in lymph nodes and other vital structures of the body without ever producing symptoms: sometimes. however. rapid metastasis (spread- ing of cancer or cancer cells carried by the blood to another part of the bod;-i after a prolonged quiescence (resting) occurs. .
Dre. J. J. Morton Jr.. and J. H. Morton. I few months ago. recently summarized in American Surgery their experiences with a group of 17 cases of cancer that began in various organs including the thy- mid gland, neck, breast, orbit, paro- tld gland and kidney. These cases were unusual in that the patients had prolonged periods of active useful life even though the cancer has not been completely removed by surgery. They point out that cancer may behave as a chronic disease for more than a quarter of a cen- tury," x
Because, then, there is no ex- planation known of these long sur- vival periods, the physician must be cautious in estimating the sur- vival rate of the cancer patient.
l as WISE
Wise planning and economical marketing aid in having good meals-good to eat and good for us.
Canadian Consumer News
Did you notice in the news late- ly that the Consumer Price Index had gone up a half point in Sep- tember and that in the last. five months it has jumped I total of 2.3 points? It is really alarming for with winter just around the corner, we can't cut down on good nourishing meals and we must have warmer clothes and more of them and our fuel bills are a real problem. '
It is up to us then, It can- sumer-homemakers to watch our pennies and see that we get 100 cents value for every dollar spent. Some one once said, "Most wo- men know how to save pennies. It's the dollars that get away from
them.”
Last fall the Dominion Bureau of Statistics published its new idea called the "Consumer Price Index to replace the Cost of Liv- ing Index". The name was chang- ed to make it clear that the index refers to the budget of goods and services that an average city fam- fly was buying when the index was set up. It reflects the chang- ing prices of the same goods, not the changing standard of living. The average price of the budget of goods and services during the year 1949 was set equal to 100 and the Consumer Price Index meas- ures perccniage changes from this 1949 price level.
The new Index represents a larger number of Canadian city families than the old one did. it covers families ranging in from two adults to two adulisl with -four children. with incomes between 31650 and 34050, living in 77 cities which have popula- tions of 30,000 or over. Of course it is impossible for the Bureau to go out and price every item of Consumer goods and services every month. But all items of importance in the average family budget are priced. It is interest- ing to note the differences in the content of the 1949 consumers budget survey and that of 1938 (the costs) living index.
0 O I
Here are some of the new items which are not in the old:- margarine, evaporated milk, cakes. cake mixes, pickles, canned baby food, hamburg, apple juice, soft drinks, fur coats, plastic material, glass ovenware, wax paper, dry- cleaning, phonograph records, pre- paid health care, alcoholic bever- ages and women's hair dressing. Then the following are dropped because their importance has de- clined:-cocca, dried beans, corn syrup, men's balbriggari combina- tions, women's rayon and woollen hosiery. flannel and flannelette, coke, bed springs, ollcloth. kitch- en pails, shaves and cigars.
This information shows clearly the changes in our buying habits. C. A. C. is trying to help us he more careful and more intelligent in our handling of the family purse. Remember you can't beat that old law of supply and de- mand. So let's not always rush for things which are scarce and expensive. Let's use our heads and change our marketing habits when it is in the interests of our pocket books to do so.
Be sure and come to hear the Natlonal President of C. A. C. who is slated to speak in Sum- merslde and Charlottetown soon. Watch your papers for date of meeting.
-Helen Lawson, Provincial President.
:-.v.-- -
Book,
Old Furniture
To restore the luster to old fur- niture, rub hard with a flannel soaked in turpentine. dry. and polish with linseed oil, vinegar, and methylated spirits.
Measuring Butter
If you wish to measure out one- half cup of butter for cooking, the easiest way to measure it is to nil the cup one-half full of water, then fill the other half with butter.
Medlcate Stains Almost any medicine stain may be removed from linen by soaking it in alcohol, rinsing with water, and placing in the sunlight.
How can I remove rust stains from white material?
A. Rub the jtlloe of a. freshly out lemon on the stain. then hold the material over the spout of a steam- ing kettle. Repeat until the stain disappears.
Q. What is I good way to starch organdle collar and cuff sets?
A. Dip them into the water in which rice has been boiled. This will make them just stiff enough.
Q. How can I prevent canned goods from freezing?
A. Blip each far into I paper 'bag. then Ilip mother bag over each jar. The contents will never froeae. not will tha Jar burst. no matter how cold it may become.
INDIAN RILLISII 1 cups cucumbers (seeded and peeled) Vi as much onion Put. cucumbers and through food chopper 3 cups vinegar a cups white sugar 1 tablespoon (anall) seed
it tablespoon red peppers.
Put salt on cucumbers and onions over night, drain in momlng. Heat vinegar. sugar and spices. then add cucumbers and onloia, boil I few minutes.
onions
mustard
-Alice Dollar, springvsla W. I.
I . A young husband did not like hash. His wife acquired I French
for using le t-oven. The next eve- ning ona of the fancy mixtures in I covered dish appeared on the table. .
The husband reached over and raised the cover, but his wife said: "Why don't you ask the blessing first dear?"
Replied the husband: "I don't
slzel '
meal,
cookery boo . giving many recipes.
Seen above are Mr. and Mrs John Ellery Arsenault (the former Doreen Vice of Dclvilic, Alto.) who were married recently at the Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Calgary, Alta. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arras Arsenaultpsummcrslde.
A Maid To Be Congralulaied
Girl Fails Tc:-l-Fl-ci.ldulMen Friends After Refusing Good-Night Kiss
imAaMissD1x:1ma1sdyot2e.with asood.lob.nine-w- poarance and good personality. While I have no trouble carrying on a. conversation, or meeting people. I am the reserved type. My chief trouble concerns men. I have gone out with many men in the past few.ycars, but have difficulty getting beyond the first few dates. It seems tlwit after a date or two, the young man expects I good-nlght kiss-and that I am not prepared to give. When I snub their ad- vanoes, I'm called an old-fashioned girl. When I do marry, I'd like to do so without I book of re- grets on past affairs.
TERRY K.
ANSWER: Don't. be too discouraged about your dating status. Mmiy a maid has waited through the late twenties. and even into the thirties, for her true love. and usually be comes along. Doritt wait too placidly, however; do what you can to speed his arrival by spending as much time as possible in places where you are likely to meet. men. In the interim, don't let down the barriers on your personal integrity. By the time a girl has paced 25
. -.mw-sr -4 - . Muriel Nissan without a steady beau, men are prone to regard her as so eager for male companionship that she'll make concessions to secure it. Then, of oourse, when they tire of her, they go on to another compliant gal. Such men are not worth compmmislng one's principles, are they?
APPEARANCE COUNTS
Perhaps there is something try your personal as or Itti. tude that needs toning up. Many of the large cosmetic companies with associated beauty salons frequently have about courses of three to seven days, in personality analysis and improvement. If you have one of these salons in your town, see if they offer such I oourse. It will be worth your while. Often Just is different touch with make-up, I new hairdo. or a few lessons in becoming attire, or general groani- ing can make I lot of difference to a girl's dating quotient. Keep yourself alert mentally, up-to-date on what. goes on in the world, and you should be well equipped to meet and keep the man you want.
. DEAR MISS DIX: A few weeks ago my husbandis aunt called in the morning asking us to fill in at bridge for her that night. tak- ing the place of two guests who had disappointed her. We arrived for dinner a bit late, I15 I had warned her we might only to find the other bgue.-stsv had reached dessert. of course we were served the full new ut still I was much hurt, and wouldn't eat at all. Was 1 Justi-
ANSWER: since you were kind enough to fill in at the lgstnxftn. me. I do think the least that could have been done was to hold din. 1"” 9' WY "””PW5 "W79. Only a few very special dishes are so delicate that they cant. be held I short tl.me. However aulking on us i. wasn't the solution. You should have eaten your dinner in good” :3: but been less hasty to accept any future invitations on me mme Agni."
Min Niuen cannot. repl nroblems of interest through, tli'i.I”::l:s:n.h NM". M" "II -"W"
her maiden name, I; the linen and silver are her property, and do not belong to her husband.
Q- Should the hostess or her
house guest suggest retiring for the night? A. It is much better for the
h Q. Should the hours always be Mm” to tune” "mi
definitely stated in the invitations to a child's party?
A. Yes. State them clearly, so that the parents will know when the children should go and at what hour they should send for them.
Q. What monogram should a bride-elect put on her linen and flat silver?
A. She should use the initials of
HEAVENLY STUDIES
I-IATHERBAGE. England, (CF)- ltev. Henry Didcock, 82-year-old star-gazer of this Derbyshire town. built himself a special light- Welifht telescope for I tour of tihe famous "Peak" district to get ll: better view of the universe.
NYLONS
51 Gauge 15 Denier Fall Shades
Bag. to 31.95 SPECIAL 31.29 -ALSO-
45 Gauge 30 Denier
Business Sheer Rog. to 81.50
SPECIAL 31.19
Rayon PANTEII 590 Nylon ranmsi 890 All Shades Complete satlafanlion
Iallso
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