MAY Z‘, l‘)?! =;.. _ Elma-ugh, from start to ﬁnish, and M181! Set lfrillchf colllrsc visuallml u it will be . '3 O7 ,

T728 Table‘ ‘Vilﬁre a maid is in attendance. l ‘Ilitiie nmrc formality may be obggrv. ed. Loss will be placed upon m, tabllti. and more foods passed byihe

. ,ma . She will never tour t *2

The napkins are Biased at the loft .0, sanqng dish, which siahe gash: of the forks. parallel with the edge of mg. M“ her bare hand’. u the" m, table. and about two inciics and should always be a. fclllcd. clean nap; I M" ill . lrm upon the mlm o: m hsn . '

The “Bu”! 81”‘- °1' 5i°mm9d| Silo will unlderstand that did] good; goblet, now so much in use. 1s placed should be passed to thsileft, so ‘s; at the lips of the knives. A pair oily, rmn,“ the one n, ‘he- “Me to 551th and 98PM" is allowed w Bach use ms right hand in helping him- mo persons at the table. A set for Isclf. The spoon or forlrshouldiilwsyu every person makes too much in the i be pointed toward the individual ‘m6 way of paraphernalia. Loss than a -1_—, helping hvmseu I; ‘ “"1”, guest set t0 “ch "m P°°P1° is mmllwl- l’ nuts tile spoon at a dlﬂerent uncle. lent. Iihe maid will quietl adus l be-

To save unnecessary passing, thewrorc handing io they nelgt but. All buiter, usually in a bowl or a ncatffoods brought in, such as cups of pat, ls placed upon the bread and icqffce or side dishes, W111 b, “g; n, butter plate, and either one slice of.tl~.c right, and as nearly m possible bread, cut in two. or two small slices, ‘at the same 5pc; m, eachmmh a roll or crackers for the soup, ifi Where there is no maidjthe hogt this is to be served. iscrvcs directly m the plates in from

At the list moment the water gloss 1o! him, and passes the food in the is filled two-thirds full, never more iproprr order of precedence." But- than this, as the table may bc jnr- where there ls a. maid, the plate; rd- red as the Quests sit dorm. the water ‘main at ihe left of the ndst. The slopped, and the appcarancc c! the lmnid stands at his lefv_ remove’, on, table ruined. , “plate from the pile and puts it in

Before the meal is announced, l front of him, He carves and sex-veg cverythlng should be as ncnrlv rcndy iand when the plate lsready, the in the kitchen as possible for bring- mnid lifts it with her right hand i0 in; to the table, so as to cause no illcr napkin-covered left handfplag. delay, and in order that evcl-ythingios a second more 1n from; of m; may be hot. and at its vﬂrv best. host, and then carries the filled plate

If there is no maid, food, so far as to the one to be served. She is back possible will be served from the iublc n‘. her ptvst ready to repeat thig pfg- and in that case, plans arc mud‘? nc- ‘rest, until all have been taken core cordingly. The carving set is pluc- oi’. _ ed at the rlzht o! the one carving. in when those at the table have been rightlngles to the edge of the table. jscrvcd, the maid brings in “censor. If I carving set ls not nccdcd. the 110s, relishes, or additional offerings, cold meat fork. or other utensils fol< fund passes them. These foods ere low thil elder. usually on the buffet, or sideboard,

At the left of the host. the pile of ready to hcr hand. Between courses. hot piales is put, so that when the she will see that everfzuest is pro- dishes 0f the ﬁrst course arc rcmov- ivldcd with what will bo_ needed. ed, he has but to lift these plates in {That is water glasses are ﬁlled. bread front of him. Fm relishes passed again. _ ‘

It is a great help. when there ls The salad course is usually served no maid, to have a tea wagon, upon .b_v itself, with an accompaniment of which extra dishes and supplies are [rolls or crackers, and following this placed, and upon which plates and ‘ the table should be crumbcd with e fcods may be put when rcnlovcd from cliim, soft napkin, and a plate or sil- ihe table. By a little tllcurht nndivcr lray-llcver with theutensll ee- plannlxlg, the woman withou: a nmid lpcrially for the purpose, can serve a meal with very little dis- I As the salad course follows the turbanee, or leave the table. mlaiu course. the table ,wili not be

If the dessert l5 to be scrvcd on lentil’ for dessert. Salts ‘hnd peppers. the table, and the coffee pourcd at jivsllshes and even the remaining ell- the some lime. the host mu serve ,v@r. will be taken away. lelvina the the dessert and the hostess will pour ‘iablc m n very orderly and uncrowd- ihe coffee. Frequently the simltlt-st _‘c-:l condition. There ls something wsy to do this is to brim, crcnm and restful about this, and it tends guggf, and cups and 511u'~pl‘5_ on I1‘LHTlTZIS'-} i118 ﬂﬂtiClDﬂtlOﬂ O1 1195f my. It ls never quite sole to put ‘sort. 5 ihe coffee pat on the sumo irzlfv. us! When there is X10 maid. Jmd. "l9 m; weighg may Qver-bglgngp mm m», ydosscvt silver has been placed upon pot tip over. Or. ,1:';sribly_ the coffee ‘"11’ tlbic in the beizinnins. i119 110$- peraolator will be an clri"1"i~ an", ‘I will crulllb the table herself, '20- which will stand on tile m “can; we salt"- und peppers. and other 1nd be connected with n r. d‘ hcs, and give the dusert silver s swift. dclt touch to restore it to its 1‘I0i?£‘l‘ place. Then she may sit down, nnci prrcccd with either the serving of the dcsscrt- or the pouring of the Loffrc.

If there is a maid, the maid nili now place the desert silver always r‘. illc right of the guest, except the after-dinner coffee spoons, which are placed in the saucer of the cup. is the case whether the hostess pours i116 coffee, or the maid brings lt from the kitchen. -

In passing the dessert, the meld will follow the same order as in serv- ing the main course of the mtll." A rlnall tray ls permissable io use bringing foods from the hitch-Birth the dining room, but the trey should ncvcr be brought to the table. l-It should always be set upon a sidp tnblc or buffet, and food; carried in .1:c table from there. ' '

By having everything in r edifices, and the maid properly instructed. iizcrc will be no delay, and every- tiling will move along smoothly. If yvxcpnrzltory arrangementsjavc not been mode, there is likely to be A glad dcol of confusion, and‘ the gucsis may gain the unfortunate im- prcrsion ihat they are causing a 309d deal of trouble. This ‘is not the cs- sencc of hospitality. We like, rather, to make our friends feel that having them is a Joy, nnd that the serving" of the foal gives no anxiety, a; it is our plPIIS-ilff! to offer our best. _ -

The art of setting n. table correctly," and serving graciously is one to be cultivated by all who enjoy welcom- ing their friends beneath their IDOL

Continued from page l2

as the dessert, and s0 arrnngcnl ire made to this end.

In fact in setilng the table. the whole meal should be tlrcuqllt

- For ‘Spring’; ' Paris suys"C0Ior-' easy will! Ti niex

- . . . . Paril has again firm-coll the gayest colors for the Spring and Summer wardrobe. . . . . lmdso again nmnrl- ‘dressed women rely nu ‘index l“ give eve thing from "undies ‘ r-virog-lir the bright lllnl chm that _l~r=_|-rr-n dementia. ow any, how qmf‘ ll H‘ mo. No nutter whn the nmierrul, rim-y jun "tint n they rinse” will: I mime m the Grey Box. For iRCC-ITIIIIIIICI] cllh, they use Timex in rho Biuo Bu. It time the silk-hut the lace romaine whiul

EOOTIPS SUCCEBSOR T0 VISIT CANADA ' .

A cable received yesterday at the Salvation Headquarters, Albert M8503’, stated that General Higgins. comman- dq- of the Army. will visit Omedl late in the summer. Arriving in Moh- freal Aug. 30. he will vllit. 11111111!-

.. Tinux. in Irirlilivn. Illhl-llet year's faded fiuery hire new cpl: h! this year's wen-end what‘: uevlnglhie mpreeenni Sgo the my"! I eoiorton the Tinlo: Lolor Card Ii

ryourdeuler-‘ni i g-THE TINTEX GROUP-s Prbdueufor every Ifnvme- K timing and Dyemlg Ax: l Ill! ,,,,”""_,, ""“""'“’" returning to Montreal and procai- ‘ ing to the West. Toronto wlllrecdvl a visit from the General on 0012.1. when he will conduct the umuel Congress cf the Canada rut Tl?-

ritory.

IQ-Jsrleeu-crlundlllib-lllllli" leunnmuhm. j Qmnnlllrohrhunllll q uuunhlyn-inzl-Lviztrm. l-Aqiﬁlilﬂljlornd '- G _

*:i'l.i'r.."'.‘;‘-‘£“15/

______._._._? .

Within the London city limih m more than 40o egriculturti worth who are lilllng l3 sci-ea undo:- when;

- tmlitqhd-ihelunem of- their father

St. John, Halifax and Ncwfmandland. I

Mount Stewart Notes. . A, very.‘ enioyebln inverting was rpm on‘ may the 11th" when the adieu bramxtlvblua "ate jar urur "three m; any, entitled r-nujsrrival of Kitty" idtilcrst. , against ‘mu. Specill ,_r'ngntiloa. might: up. mode of the specialities yhich_ ‘were some- Ithlng cyrp spegipl, songs, and also step dancing by Welter

\ , .

Weeks. ‘ r , Wwileielv .-. Mim- so- rvlev: t1" m". "re clearer-finely, for e, dance wnlchldqtsdriaco thy wee-smell hours which every one enjoyed. I -1"-i .~ -. "5 ‘ ‘~ Evﬂryéne-enjoyed . the. moving pic- ture-. wt mi Pr ZMLJBN“ no.1»: Wednesday night. tum noun. Walsh was the lucky- lady» who ‘. won the doolyprize. - ~. _ . -

Pr» <$\rt1§'.\nd' w. . endell Toombs who wcrgsummoncd home

the late Dr. J. C. ‘Ibombg, are 3mg}. in; c few weeks in their native town. , . . . .. , .l ,

Mr. Arthur Joy. focemsn in Borden Ylrd. together with bis family mot- ored to-Mt: Stewart on Sundry lest.

The ; Women; institute heldi their monthly Merlin: on Irucsdcy last in ihﬂirp-npw quarters whlclnis situated in the I. O. IKHIII: ; U‘ M1‘; Md Mrs. Willitm‘ Jsy, have Iievqd- tfkjummerslde jwhere they intend to reside. .. ' .

A teachers‘ niodtin: held in the Mt.bst.w"h .~school' on Friday, quite u number-of‘ i-Aabhers from! mrfmmdlnk‘ districts were present? llso ipgsnvctorvm; nownrd. court.’ Hunter River. » - . ' l

~.,-- '

MI-Alfred Jar.‘ who u Qngqedus farmer for 1p‘. lfuheg. 390g"; y“; mﬁved iusrurnittm rbymotbr-truck. v lust week. " - .'- _' i

m. ,m;a oillbnﬂtreulru station. retumed*hdmq_.flbm U. S. A. where j he spent the ‘winter. .~y - . M“. Mmitmw- Mailer. section,‘ ‘°1'°m.ln--.11I81beeu confined to his’ home. for some time, 111; m,“ ‘ ‘mud-z hromto lee him beck. on the | Job again soon. _ - - - a ‘Rev. R. L. Coffin; ‘returned to pa" i ""1""?! N- Bqnfter Ihlndlnl e few days in Mt. Stewart. , ‘ ‘_

z , - ' l

._.__.| ‘

. ' - , \_ ' . l ‘ "Mix [Anabells Martin. Montague, Wh" iéﬂlttendhalz the r.,w. c. 01m- lvttewwn» scent,‘ the week-end with relatives in m. Btewirt."

‘ Ufblﬂ l; Qngqgd °P the wlerhons system cream-lot- tetown; - ,

M“. PM" dill}! back on.,the iob again in the cert-city or rmmc cop. Mr- Ray smcilwdoli, c. n. 1a,, 30,-. den-spent the yveei-end atihis home in m. Stewart) I ' 151'. ﬁlmy Palfrey,’ of _ the ‘Mount A; Wllllc epenttn‘ few, days with m- ctivu. 1h mpstew-m. ~ ' ' ‘ n

u “. "i

Ammo om woo), MM

, wave-ms lﬁilocyoleg‘ 1m pm,- ' l“ Wllie

tawrwiugutbrrq Recital. Arthur Scott Brook: rumba t " ‘ “ a.) 0.454.553; Minute, pa; Fllshes 51nd Elrinﬁpqabdll, scorn. ‘Press-Union Publtrnirrpco.‘ '- ’ ‘lj eoo-svinalwmsbau Bcorel. rim. Union mruiluuni Cduibtpy. . . ans-noel lheiburne Concert 10E.- chestra._ mo», aculmttt. Director. , ado-correct rune “ind June Tm; Jimmie .cullsn,r=eamt6ru; Pomllsr l-tprmoniesoitudlo._ v ‘ ‘ ' f‘ alih-Studiojrwlllm. Novelty mi- gram. peels Magic crown-ton. .

Mli il W l

chestre. William Madden, Director.

cmvgzmrrrtrogwriz

daiQ-Qin. .

GUARDIAN

no girl

PbetobyC S. Bulhliollvwond

' 408s

Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto

l.00—i-_l’t)_tel—'ir—xagn§e'éCorlceYtr-‘Ofrwyears‘nib and lsmsurvived byrthree daughters and two sons. Mrs. F. R. ESIJ-I-fubky Castellinvs Phlnbow yl-lcpburn, Lynll I\lass.. Mrs. James Serenader, of Vineland, N. J. Novelty Qlrpburn i Orchestra. Studio. ioi 'l‘ol'onto. Wm. Lee of Charlotte-

l0.le—dettlenian's Furs Symillwnic iioxvn and Jnnlcs 1i. Mervyn of Duval

Ensemble. Studio. isasl;:~,i:hc\-.-nn.

ILOOI-Correct Time and Silver Sun-i FunI-rnl services wcu-c ocmducied i

per Olub Orch "Happy Andrews and in the homo rind church by his pas- Hls Nomads.

Rev. l“. E. Bnuilrroyd. Cllcoslng for this icrct “P1110911 vsalkcd wi.h God nncl he “'11s lint for God took him." Ml". Wilson paid eloquent tribute t0 the Chrisiain Character sterling qualities, and very high esteem in which the deceased W85 hcld.

Floral Tributcs were:-

Crcsrs-nu and Wreath-Immediate

W-R-V-A RICHMOND, VA. WEDNESDAY, May 22, 1529

210.1 Meters — X000 “Wt! 8.00 P. M.--Wm. BYTd TNO.

6.l!0‘--Amos'n'Andy. ‘IMF-Sports Review.

AILEEN PRINGLE, the lovely Itfetro-Gdldwyn-Mqyer star, in one o! the most beautiful bathrooms built in Hollywood. Like nine out c! ten screen stars, Miss Pringle is devoted to Lu: Toilet Soap.

“Smooth, exquisite skin is a screen star’s most priceless pos-

session. Makc-up is little help under. the great lights of the close-up. Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin always petal-smooth.”

_ \ phla/iaﬁc, UX Toilet Soap

Nine out of ten screen stars use it for smooth skin.

mic-n. s. nuclnns. Game Talk- “(Rsylvlnlg Foresters. coo-church Hour m Old vu-siniﬂ-

‘ 130-1010! Dominion Concert Co.

ifnnllly. \V2‘Ci‘itll——-H0l'll(? Bros. Wreath Sosk. rcluiives, Crcscent—Unlon Road JSunday school. Spray of Lilies-Duv- ul Sunday School, Carnation Spray-

Tums-Byrd Theatre’ Orson-

. loih-EDGEWORTH 3611B -—V'"-,Mossey Harris Co., Wreath-W. M. s. _ let)’ Procrnm-

Iwrentlr-Lculsc, Albert, and William YEssery, Montreal, Pillow-Mr. and iMrs. W. L. Pcardon, ,Loreburn Sask. icornotion = spray~liir. and Mrs. iHCIIYIES. ' . . I The poll-bearers were:

whf-‘P 911°. "E's ‘mud that James ‘L. Hardy Yeo, W. Beecher Bryenton, “"1?! new“ “m- Unto“ m)“, Gccrgc Abbot. Thomas Dayle. Rust- QWQIYIZWWMY h" “m: timwtmlco. Alphonso Iiiﬁcllet. and B. c. his eternal-reward on, 5a ur ay 6 “an”, ‘kvmui "m" ‘ "ding o! personal Interment being in Union Road 1°" "Wind m‘ mum communuyWCenleery in the shadow of the

01>‘ “@117 n°kd hf ‘deep was‘ ichurch he loved so well and so xen- |°_"l $°_n"°"°"" m‘ 1"” M“ Jam“ crously and consistently supported. 1;"? Vi“ b‘ mm“ m u" Bum” Servant of God well done! “hi”. °f winch h‘ w“ superman‘- Thy glorious Warfer ‘s put 5m‘. 1?, mhnﬁw“! u "n “ m‘ The battles fought, . he race is run. “m” “m” "m" m’ w” ' m“ And thou art crowned at last.

l0.00-’-_Hotel Richmond Orchestra.

. ' v . JAMIE ESEBBY

ntwt

S AND DYES we ANY col-on Ill, Introd-

ta under oats. and 141 rindgr imit-

sheep end 1.701 Pill!

cos. and caring for 1.860

I \

um lemme. m ma m. may . was ~ lo Susanne Holman of

.91 a

ma)» who him some

aloud’: ﬁll-IQ In ﬁnned lush

ithout smooth skin

can be

Kuivilv hnovr:

Following is the rcp rt of Kelvin

and Miss Ruth Esscry B. A. iﬁrove School for the month of Ap- i

ril. Grade VIII:

1, Elva Stavert; 2. Giflflf’? llirllzvr: , 3, Dorothy Maclilurclo; 4, blur)’ Sic~ ‘

svart.

tvo lie-v. F. Wilson. B. C. assisted by ‘Grade VII:

1, Georgie Yen.

‘Grade VI:

1, Ira Murphy. Grade V: 1, Margaret lblnclviulwin; Walker: 3, Clayton Slcvcrl. Grade IV: ,

1, Ruble MacMurdo; 2. Iullirnl Yar- bcs; 3. Irving Cotton. Grade III:

1, Alfred Stavr-rt. Grade I (a):

Albcrt

AT-fudén Forbis. 'Gradc I (b):

~happy state of affairs. Mixed farm-

A You'll alwa. s,

.,,.;.,

jciﬁirsof-‘rnla t m

fascinating,”

y say Hollywoodfe V‘, 39 foremost directors,»

HAT little thrill of glad surprise-it never fails when you meet the beauty of a really lovely skin. j '

“Undoubtedly, smooth beautiful skin is the great heart winner. The fact: that it is of prime importance in making a star and holding her popularity has proved that,” says George H. Melford, prominent director, ‘summing up thG. experience of 39 leading Hollywood directors,

9 out of 10 screen stars use this soap

The next time you see her in a close-up, notice how smooth Lux Toilet Soap keeps Aileen Pringlds skin. When next you See your favorite star, whoever she is, remember that 98% of £111 ' the lovely complexions you see on the screen are cared for with Lux Toilet Soap.

Indeed, all the great ﬁlmstudios, following D their stars" example, have made Lux Toilet Soap » - the ofﬁcial soap in all their dressing rooms. " I _ This white fragrant soap is made by the method France uses for her ﬁnest toilet soaps.

JANET GAYNOR'S lovely akin is. -. famous. “There is a caressing quolq. . ity to Lux Toilet Soap that I never found before except in the ﬁnest _ French soaps," says this Fox star, “My skinfccls so soft and smooth}?

.\'

BESSIE LOVES blonde. browrv. eyed beauty is admired by thousands. _ "LuxToilct Soap is a lovely soap.

It leaves my skin so softly smooth," says this charming star.

ring has brill followed n..= luunl. Q :i:o

- ‘is few grow no C0l'ill'lf‘fi soul .-~ nt all though ncarlv all l n fair

v Perfect attendance: Gladys Waik- acreage of cnbbxers in v N,“ m .cr. Dorothy lvlocltfurdo, Ira Murphy. other [able 5,0,,‘ V, a Tney Alfred 5mm“ continue io use mu. tn crow Mﬂme Ramsay- R3711“ "heavy; ‘crops of hny ms in ‘fcedi ,ihe gﬂllerally largo siwzrl; wrricd m1 ‘ 711KB” FARMING Lair: farms. Ali ﬂFul‘ . iv m purrmo PROVES SOUND‘ liter-making inwlnlrl. null thus

have plenty of skim mill: i0 Pad and In this old and progressive srrttle- PM“! Mo“? the f?" {mom of pigs‘ Input of Kingston the natives have |and with lois of ilifllrpS, which are llargely grown. cull poftrtors and grain,

t b ' d-hi b ~ m y m“ mums men h“ t y ifatten a lot of pigs. fallen cniilc and

“Trig-l; lyzzxiomllgtlék? lkeep and feed a lot of horses, pout: c111‘); of sccd Dﬂtatocs to the neglect "y and such “V; stock “mt {Wings v of the other branches of agrlcult- iready cash sale‘

urc‘. No doubt their isolation 1mm‘,

1 i ' . thc ra lway accounts in part for tins; mnnrd,“ Lmmm‘ I" 0mm" x ‘mm’

, ‘col: ,' 1. Sydney Forbes.

Once you‘)