Woi11en's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

MAY 31, 1952

Happenings of The Week

Princess Margaret, focal point of romantic interest beforo the death of her father. will be freed of strict court mourning rules June 1

Since the -King died Feb. 6, the 21-year-old Princess has been seen least of any member of her fam- ily. But next month she will again be free to go to the plays and parties she loves.

Friends report is great change in Margaret. formerly regarded as the liveliest and gayest of her family. Her lengthy telephone conversations with friends have stopped and there are only no- casional signs of the familiar in- terest with which she greeted the public.

Last year she smoked a. pack- age of cigarettes a day and drank an occasional cocktail. Today she neither smokes nor drinks.

"Nothing seems the same with- out papa." she has said.

Her first public appearance will he June 6, when she attends the trooping of the color, the tradit- ional annual ceremony at which the monarch takes the salute from the Brigade of Guards.

But her return to a normal life will be gradual. As the memory of her father's death dims, she may again set the tone of infor- mal gaiety in Royal circles.

Newspaper columnists. who for- merly filled columns with spec- uiauon on hnr future husband. have been unable to link her name with any of Britain's elig- ible nobles.

But her sister, the Queen, al- ready has asked Parliament to make financial provision for Mar- garet and her future husband.

Whoever Margaret's choice may be, it is considered certain she will not marry until after her sister's coronation, scheduled for June 2. 1953.

Though Elizabeth has given no command. the family and court ladies will wear half-mournlniz until the summer season ends. The Queen's infrequent public ap- pearances indicats that women: fashions may soon be given a jolt.

At the Chelsea flower show she wore a shoulder-cape coat dis- tinctly reminiscent of the '99-W1- ette collar" inaugurated by Queen Victoria. Her flappy black um- hrelln also conjured up memories of the Victori.sn.pa.rasol.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Dr. and Mrs. G. DouB' ias Steel on the appointment of their son. Dr. Robert G. D. Steel to the Associate Professorship of Biological Statistics at Cornell University. The new IPP0iM"v son of a distinguished professor and P. W. C. ex-Princllnl. has al- ready had a meritorious career since graduating from P. W. C.. and may now be entitled to he in- riuded in the growing lilli 01 lUC' cessful Islanders. shroud.

Dr. and Mrs. Alan Ernst re- turned to Halifax on Monday. 81' ier Spendlnfl the h01,ld3Y Week" end with Mrs. Ernsts parents- His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowle- They were accompanied by Ml” Abby Woolave.r. .

Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Lea enter- tained in number of members of the medical profession on Tue?!- rlsy evening after the P. E. . Medical Society dinner meetins. in honour of the special stlelkefv Dr. Clarence Gosse of Dalhousie University, Ha.ilf::x..

. Mrs. N. A. Macl..ellsn angorghilzllyeln Dianne and Cather- ine, no the guests of Mrs. Mac- Lellsn's parents. Mr- and M”- Hibbert Howatt. CorP- M861-Pill" leaves to return in Saint 5”” this week-end. Willie M"'- Mac” Lellsn will remain here for a time. Her many f1”l""3' Wm hf sorry to learn of Mrs. Howells illness in the ED551151-

on Wednesday eveninl NW 3115' ior League of the Charlottetown Hospital entertained at is recep- tion at the Holy Redeemer 00"," munity Centre in honour of ti)! year's class of graduates from the hospital. The receP"0n W” 99"" vgnerl by Mrs. Ivan A. Laurie, ss- glgted by Mrs. Thomas Monszhln and Mrs. J. Ivan I-lughem TM tables were beautifully decorated with blue and white flower! and candles, blue and white belnzlthe colours of the 8F8d"5”"3 cs”: Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. GUY "' tivan, Mrs. William Macbouslll and Mrs. Thomas Monakhnn P0"; ed. and the reinaininl Y"9mb'" ” the League assisted in servinl and r!plenishi.ng..

Mr. and Mrs. G. F..1-lutclieson. City, are at present visiting in Montreal. . . .

Mrs. Gordon Williams enter- tained on Wednesday afternoon for her small daughter. JIM 0" the occasion of her fourth birth- dny. Lt.-Col. wiiiiams. who in! accepted a position in Saint John. went the week here with family. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Bringloo and son of Halifax are guests at the Char- iottatown I-lot:l. .

wga edgy Three Thirty a::.ta elolblng its activities to- M the year. with a trip to lmnmarside for dinner and shop-

'm" a as

Dr. and Mrs. Heath Maclntyr! no leavi today to attend a dental JIt'VIMIMi in Vancouver. 3. C. In route they will stop in Iontreai to visit their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ger- 4... p, 3.1; glad. egiiidm.

Sunday. from I-leidleburg, Ger- many. They plan to arrive in Charlottetown this week-end to visit Capt. Bowmanis mother, Mrs. W. G. Sutherland and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. MscLeod. I O I

Mrs. Nell Simpson. Vancouver. B.C., arrived on P. E. Island to spend the summer with family rel- atives. En route Mrs. Simpson visited a sister in California. then motored to New York and Boston where she spent a month visiting relatives and friends.

o a .

The Reverend and Mrs. T. H. B. Somers leave on Monday for Tor- onto wherc Mr. Somcrs will be in attendance at the Presbyterian General Assembly in Knox Church there from June 4th-11th.

. . .

Miss Constance Montgomery '01 Summerside spent the holiday week-end visiting in Charlotte- town. the guest oi Mrs. C. C. Montgomery.

I I I

Friends of Alvin A. Nunn, of Cymbria, will be glad to hear that he was among the recent grad- uates of Daihousie University. lie obtained his Bachelor of Science degree and-Diploma in Pharmacy. Mr. Nunn has accepted a position with W. T. Ferguson's Drug Com- pany of Piclou, and he and his wife, the former Miss Georgie Tupiin, R.N.. have taken up res- idence st Pictou Heights.

I I I

The Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. accompanied by Mrs. Malone, and Judge H. L. Palmer, the Rev. A. E. Piercey of Milton and the Rev. W. G. Ilogg motored to Halifax on Monday to attend the meri- ings this week of the General Synod of the Church of England held,there. They arrived home yesterday. i

O a

??7x7oococ.:vs'56Z3LK2i'”"h Elliot Body Of Your: 3 ; By James W. Barton. Md). 2

DIET TREATMENT OF HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

You may hear or read about the rice diet. in the treatment of high blood pressure. There is no deny- ing the fact that middle-aged men and women are able to keep their prcssu-re down several points by following the rice diet faithfully. However, the truth of the matter is that the rice diet is helpful be- cause it does not permit the use of table salt. (sodium chloride) and foods rich in other forms of so- dium. In other words, any indi- vidual with high blood pressure who is willing to reduce the am- ount of sodium in his food daily will get the same satisfactory low- erlng of the blood pressure as those following the strict rice diet. In the British Medical Jouriinl. Dr. H. Uckoreports his testing of the barley diet. Kemper's rice diet and a diet low in sodium in 14 un. selected patients (walking about) with high blood pressure, two of whom had chronic kidney disease.

Mr. and Mrs. C. ill. Edwards of Toronto are staying at the Char-

lottetown Hotel. I I I

The beautifully decorated Roll- away Bsllroom' presented a appearance on Thursday evening, when the Nurses Alumnae of the Charlottetown Hospital were host- esses to the 1952 graduating class. at an enjoyable formal dance. Over

danced Downtowners graduates

two hundred couples the music of the

dance orchestra. The were presented by Dr.

Coady. and escorted to their spec- iai tables, which were decorated in the class colours. blue and white. centred with baskets of flowers. Chaperones were Mrs. E. McGuigan, Mrs. A. H. Murphy and Mrs. Russ:-l.St.. John. , , I

Mrs. J. C. Gallant and Miss Mar- jorie Doyle entertained at Mrs. Gallant”: home on Wednesday EVE- ning at is miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Marie Morris, R.N.. whose marriage to Mr. Fred- erick I-ioskinson is taking place this morning. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. Wil- liam Asbury and Miss Isabel Mac- Donald.

I I I

Mrs. (Dr) I. E. Croken, form- erly of Charlottetown, arrived by plane on Monday to visit in the City. She is the guest of Mrs. D.

They were under observation for periods of one to 11 months.

they were taking, their urine was

tiiiued on the low four of the five on the barley diet continued with the low sodium diet and four were put on the low sodium dict. from the beginning. Blood pressure fell in all pa- tients. It is the amount of sodium, or salt. in the diet that is the de- ciding factor in lowering the blood pressure.

For those who do not want to follow the rice diet or the barley diet, it is well to know that the following foods are low in. or con- tain but a. small amount of, so- dium: apples, asparagus, cabbage, Brussels sproutsflettuce, grapes, lemons. oranges, sugar. jelly, hon- ey: unsalted bread and unsalted butter. '

0 The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemble

i

Wt.

”'””'”””7x:Nu9xm:N.x D For Tomorrow

It. is likely that there may be a very direct pull in connection with work, putting over major projects

To : ascertain the amount of sodium.

checked once a week. Of six pa- :- tients on the rice diet, five con- 1' sodium diet: t

.7. Riley.

Miss Kathleen Jackson. E., M.C.S.P., was presented with gifts from the staff at Red Cross Headquarters and from the crip-

pled children, patients

Cross House, at an informal gath- ering there on Thursday Mi s Jackson. accompanied

orothy Kellock, M. C

noon. by Mrs.

his on the return trlP by MI'- Gt"

S. P., is leaviniz on Monday 101' 3 new post in India and she will be very much missed, both by her patients and those with whom she has worked during her stay here. . . .

Dr. and Mrs. D. A. l-lopsood have returned to Montreal after visiting with the latters parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Affleck, Be- deque. They left Montreal yes- (91-day by motor for Vancouver where they will reside. Dr. Hop- good is a recent graduate in den- tlstry from McGill.Universii)'-

I I

Mrs. Frank Stewart left by plane on Thursday for Moncton. WHEN she will undergo an operation in the Moncton CilY HOIPWI1 3' the first of the week. She Will accompanied by her son Ralph. and her daughter Mary. of Tor- onto, is expected in Moncton to stay with her mother.

I I I

Mr. Donald S. Irvine. B.Sc., left Friday morning by ear for Cal- gary, Alta.. after spending the past ten days as the guest of his mother. Mrs. Stuart Irvine. Am- brose St. Mr. Irvine. a graduate of the Universlty.of Oklahoma. Norman. Oklahoma, is presently employed as s geologist with Husky Oil and Refining Limited. in Calgary. He was accompanied

Downe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Au- gustus Downs; Victory AVG-

Mr. I. A. McPhsil. Assistant General Ma of the F adian Bank of Commerce, and Mr. C. .7. Loughlln. superintendent at Hal- ifax, arrived in the City last night for a short visit here. They are stiliying at the Charlottetown Ho- te

Among the friends who have entertained this week for Mill Ethel Kelly, whose marriage takes place on Tuesday, has been Miss Mary Mackenzie. who. assisted by Miss Dorothy Allen and Miss Helen Coir, held in kitchen shower In honour of Miss Kelly at her

run! on Monday evening. On day Miss Kelly was the guest of honour at too at the home of

or other workaday activities rath- er than spending the weekend in

the pursuit of pleasu c. There seem to be urges to keep on the job, to give attention to the

things left undone prior to begin- ning ainew program of pushing ideas, in developing plans of scope and expansion. And although there be some risk in this, with possible hazard for funds, there is

' excitement in the gamble, perhaps

stimulus of one sort or another. If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find much stimulus in making a drastic change in their connec- tions, perhaps affecting private associations, business security and financial ventures. Change seems in the wind, with major planets inciting and offering thrill and adventure as well as the element of chance, change and it personal "lift". Wise heads may work against this, and, as well, there seems to be some phase of social or domestic disapproval.

A child born on this day may have is yen for taking all sorts of chances with funds, ideas, ener- gies and even private or domestic obligations. There may be mate- rial benefit as well as personal disillusionment.

Day After Tomorrow

The horoscope holds sugury of a. fairly conventional day. It is probable that there may be more than the customary incitement to move about, with short journeys. new interests and contacts giving desired lift in the line of duty. Discretion is enjoined in all social or sentimental activities.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have a year in which there is change or new interests. Possibly there may be change of scene it not in material or physical envi- . nment in mental pointa of view. New studies might be found thrill- ing, enhancing prestige and pop- ularity. Finsncial prospects may not be so gratifying.

A child born on this day may have a decided trend for the new, experimental and scientinc. per- haps with more profit to its per- sonal or intellectual advantage than to its pocketbook.

VI IRI I

(rt-(M71;

Miss Mary nimitar. Moreil. where

continued us page if

AT YOUR PARTY

Four of his best campaigners, his four sisters, Mrs. Stella. Btebsn, left: Mrs. Pearl Pamoff, Mrs. Anne Herein, and Mrs. Mary Bworick are seen congratulating Michael, Starr

followlng his recent victory in On- tario country election in Oshawa. Four times mayor of Oshawa and B veteran of municipal politics, 43-' year-old Progreslve Conservative

l

tlslaiva Mayor Wins llprtaat Victory for P.G.'s is tistsrle Federal Iy-Eiscties

candidate was elected by a sub- stantial majority over Liberal and CCF opponents to take the seat vacated when Walter Thomson resigned to lead the Ontario Lib- eral party. Victory for son of a Ukrainian immigrant. marked the first time in 26 years a Progremive Conservative was elected to parlia- ment from an Ontario riding in is federal by-election.

rrnnnnwo .

DEAR MISS DIX: summer wedding. not see eye to eye.

their father earns but an average

Each week I buy little things for our home,

his nephews.

will.

ANSWER:

Muriel Nissan is evidently most attached. He has played fairy godfather to them for so long that he cannot end the role abruptly or completely.

PLAN A BUDGET ' The best way to untangle your financial problem is to sit down with your young man and put your entire budget on paper. see just how much a home will cost, and how little money will be On this budget plan, he can arrange to continue some help to his nephews, if only to buy special clothing for them. peat again. don't: expect him to stop all assistance to his sister's fam-

ily; the sacrifice entailed will do you both good. - Be thankful you are marryinl A generous man.

left for extras.

may think philanthropy is carried

panslve it is much, much better than even a touch of miserliness.

DEAR MISS DIX: A boy I like very much is going into service

in the next few weeks and I'd like

Would that be proper, and what would you suggest?

19. Do you think he's too old for ANSWER: gift, is never out of place.

propriate gift. While commonplace

never unwelcome, try to find something a little out of the ordinary. . A boy 19 is not too old for you, if you have friendship, and friend- ship only. in mind. But. to put it another way. you are too young for him if you are harboring serious notions. letter, Debbie. and as a correspondent you'll rate high. relationship on a pleasant, cheerful corresponding plane.

DOROTHY DlX'S C0lllMN-

I :-:-.-:-:-:w:-:-:-:-2-:-z-:-:-1-'-:-:-:--.-.--i-.

Family esponsiiiiiy

Generous Uncle Must Realize His Own Home Comes First

My gentleman friend and I are planning ii There is one subject, however, on which we do He has a married sister with three children. has supported these youngsters ever since they were born because

but he still thinks he should buy clothes, etc., for I tell him he should save every cent

for us-and there's another argument. I am afraid it I can't stop him now, I never

I Since your fiance is planning to establish a family of his own, his first financial responsibility is to his future home. tainly been a fine brother and uncle. but his sis- ter should not expect his generosity to continue unabated now that he is contemplating marriage. On the other hand, you cannot expect him to ignore completely these youngsters to whom he

A tangible evidence of friendship. such as a small Remembering your friend at the time of his departure is a thoughtful gesture. and will, I know, be greatly appreciated. Your knowledge of his likes is .the best guide to an ap-

He

salary.

LEONARA S. D.

He has cer-

Let him

I re-

Sometimes we to extremes, but at its most ex-

1&&u

ELLEll'S lllllllY

I: an luau tuners Wife

And now has slipped away "Another blue day," born out of ilie silences of night and by the light. of a morning star. Jamie's presence. and invitations to wit- ness or join in various interests of the two, as well as the "for Sun- day" housework, helped to make the hours run. with them we en- joyed a trip to a spring of the farm which lies but a few minutes away from the buildings.

It bubbles forth from the base of a cliff in a quiet green glade where only echoes of the world about may enter. Fragrant woods' scents are there and seated on s mossy knoll one may catch the chuckle of thanks from the mill- strenm below, as it gathers up in passing the cool crystal spring waters there. An old mossy tub catches t.lie water as it gushes from the fissure of rock, remind- ful of an era of living which knew little of pumps-or refrigerators. For here, without a doubt, was the place where once upon a time the creamers . . . and later the cream cans, were kept. Gage look- ed up from patting a. handful of mud in place on the miniature dam tlwy ktpt in repair. He grin. ned happily. "How do you like it here?" he asked. "Isn't it loveiyl"

And all day the sun kissed the farmlands lovingly, setting a love- iy green on the meadows that climb the slopes of this valley and spreading delicate beautiful shades on the hardwoods that range along the uplands. In the red fields the farmers. disregarding the holiday, continued busily some phase of the cropping.

Or was not this a holiday indeed for them-blessed as it. was with ideal weather for the work of their hands? This was the impression we gained from James, part-time

to buy him A going-away present. I am 15, he is me?

DEBBIE

items. such as handkerchicfs, are

You write a very nice Keep your

C0mD3!'i.V 0! ours at Rob's today. At the moment we were watching the anglers along the stream, Perhaps James caught a hint of wistfulness in our expression. Or maybe he sensed our longing to steal away from the cares of our round for a time. His gaze rested on the posturing contented herds. farmers in the fields, sunshine, and loveliness of the season about. And obviously found it good. smiled boyishly. "Who would want to go fishing on a day like this?" he offered.

This week brought us to this

house at Rob's, here to take. in

DEAR MISS DIX: My fiancee and I are contemplating marriage pm. Katelyn”: place in the home

in the near future.

there is one important point on which we cannot agree. ing a moderate salary and she. too. is working.

She is a considerate and unselfish person, but while she is in hospital in the city. I am esrn- It has been a quiet week. the earl- I believe that she ier days shadowed by anxiety

for

should continue to work for at least a year after our marriage to help the Family. But now the clouds pny expenses, but she feels that her place is in the home and doesn't have been Hftgd, and in on, W. 39

want to keep her job.

ANSVVER:

Your fiancee, after all. merely wishes to assume the

' ARNOLD F.

about with

lighter-and exceed-

ingly grateful hearts. .

And sometimes, in the quiet pre-

role that is traditional to married women-to be a wife. home-maker m . m, J 1 to h 1 and mother. While it is helpful if a wife keeps her job after mar- gobnli 1:6 Helamwee cams: 0';

risge-and increasing numbers of brides are doing so-such should not be expected as a natural consequence of matrimony. thing. it can be economically disastrous for a young couple to come to depend on is double salary. Mother Nature, you know. has a habit

of stepping in and upsetting these

The double role of wage-earner and homemaker is one that can Continued on page 3

now so LOOK suini

NEW FLOWER DESIGN

SMART! Set your table with these Lily of the Valley doiliea for a. lunch partyi Leaves are treble crochet, flowers are clusters. and background is V-stitchl

Interesting crochet! Dollies oom- bins many basic stitchesi Pattern

7351: crochet directions, two slum,

send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) in ALICE BROOKS De- signs, cio The Guardian, do Front street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address, and Pattern Number.

. . ousehold Scrapbook

By lebei-ta Inc or: &m lalnooete .

A good quality rubbsrfled silk rain i-can be cleaned by laying it flat in the bathtub and wslhing it both inside and out with I wash r and cold eoapsuds. Rinse is: co di water.

Alice Brooks Designs

1411-.

For one

plans rather completely.

i dumb friend, lonely heart.

of the season. leaves

doorway to find a little lonesome lad seated on the step, is white kit- ten cradled closely in his arms. Or maybe he could be found in ii. sunny corner of yard, head pillowed on

awaiting Jamie's return

the snsgsy cost of his dog. trying to find some comfort from this to ease a young

Farmland: smile now. and all about is adorned with the charm unfold; there is gold of wildflower in men- dow, white and blue of violet along stream. Against an horizon a farmer sows his first grain . . . and from an edge of woodland this evening we heard the enchanting notes of I thrush. so much we navel

"Such gncioul. lovely things . . . and, under all, The tides of life that beat us raw

and cow

The winds that harry til. the hearts that loh

Life's sound and sweet and lohly at the core."

Until Mondiy- - Diary - .. Good-night. . . .

HowCanIllIf

first choice to saw for smart women who like fresh touches. graceful lines. Oiiet-effect neck- line and lingerie trim create a flattering frame for your food! Make it in crepe with cuffed or cap sleeves, white organs: trim. Pattern 3466:: Women's class )4. 3d.3I.4o,42.44.46.4I. Biseu takes 37;. yards 89-inch; it yard contrast.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tasted for fit. Has oom- plete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five oenta (lilo) in coin i cannot be accepted) for this pettem. Print plainly size, name, address. style number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cfo The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

Morning Smile .

Economlso

Donald and Mary decided to adopt a child, and asked at the orphanage for A little girl. One was produced. and Mary was about to close the bargain when Donald tapped her shoulder. "Mary," he Whlslielid. "let's have is boy. Hat- ye forgotten the wee lad's cap we found in the train?"

Good Answer

Mrs. Jones was vigorously pow- dering her face before going out. "Why do you go to all that trouble?" asked her husband. who was waiting impatiently. "Modesty. my dear," reply.

public."

was the "live no desire -to shine in

Anne Adams Patterns

Modern Etiquette

By lloliertn boa

Q. If it girl has known a young man for some time, and she has acquired two tickets to some en- tertainment, would it be consid- ered too "forward" for her to ask him to go with her?

all

A. There is nothing

wrong with this.

Q. Are days "at home" still ob- served in the best society?

The custom has practicauy disappeared in most of our large cities. Usually, however, it is a matter of local custom.

Q. when 3 servant offers a sec- ond glass of beverage to one who does not wish to have it, what should one say?

"No, thank you."

.j..jj..A.

It

i ” Better English I7 0. o. winn-

4

I. What is wrong with this sent.- ence? "The man was arraigned at the court. and was convicted for the crime." I

2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of "Parmesan" (cheese)? 8. Which one of these words is misspelled? Village, muciiage, mil- age, homage.

4. what does the word "vacil- late" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with run that means "to allay the

anger of"? ANSWERS

1. say, "The man was arraigned before the court (or, at the bar).

2. P. nounce par-me-san, first a as in par. o as in me unstressed,

He second a as in an. accent last syl-

lable, not the second. 3 Mileage. -i. To fluctuate in mind or opin- ion. "When our decision is made,

and was convicted of the crime." ”

Cook's Corner

Mulilgatswny soup

One cup uncooked chicken diced 1-3 cup each minced green pep. per, chopped onion, diced carrot, diced celery, 1 medium apple par- ed and sliced thin. 1-4 cup chick- en fat or butter. I-4 cup flour, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 1 tes- spoon curry powder, 1 blade mace I whole cloves, 1 cup tomato pulp, 1 quart chicken stock, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper. 1 cup cook- ed rice (this is cooked separately). Saute in the chicken fat. or but- ter the chicken, apple and vege- tables except parsley and tomatoes for about 8 minutes over medium heat. Add all remaining ingredi- ents, starting with blending in the flour, except the rice. stir until thickened a little. then simmer until chicken is tender-about 1 hour.

Mulligstswny may be strained oi not, as preferred. If it is strained return the diced chicken to the soup. Add the hot. cooked rice just before serving.

DIGBY. N. S., May 29 -(OP) - Dragged nearly 1,000 feet. by a runaway team of horses. Allsr Taylor. 65, was admitted to hos- pital suffering severe cuts to hii face and body.

Flllt THE BEST Iii illlilGSTtliiE ilEEiiS' Siiop At.

'Imvtsuc-isnwshi Ncensellhu in,-

d

we must. not vacillate." 5. Moilify.

with satiny bow and wide Valet-Isms;

eatin...'esqoisiIaiycbI-0

' wnliabla.'lVroinebIopnIdabooldeeetrapa i' fabnlowe I-parsedfrumvnlhosfamhiae until! bew.Whlu,piakaadblao.Ol.9I. '

A. Deleetablallltlabeaotylneblmlerlagnyol

Ida-ed . . . wonderfnllr of

eyeletalsoolder

-iaii. and was main. we only. 01.90.”

HO.-L..uAnts

. "ar-