WW1‘!

LivingtSi Le —THE WOMAN'S REALM-

A TAKING GIRL

She took my hand in sheltered nooks,

Bhe took my candy and my hooks. tiook the lustrous wrap of

ur,

She took those gloves I bought

for her.

She took my words 0f love care,

She took my time for while.

She took. I must confess. my eye. She took my kisses, maid so shy- She took, I must confess, my eye. She took whatever I would buy. And then she took another guy.

DIRECTOIRE PERIOD ADAPTED

NEW YORK-Ben Reig captur- es and tracisiates into today's mood the elegance and slim, high- hcaded hautcur of the Directoire period. He presents a collection adapted from thc men's fashions of Beau BrummelVs day with their high-tied stocks. sil-m and narrow hips. Offsettlng this mood particularly in his evening gowns, he tosses a touch of the medieval into the picture and civ- es us a graceful curving Florentine neckline of p-ortraitlike simplicity, as well as satin zownswith barod shoulders and boned bodices.

His evening gowns, which are outstanding. feature Renaissance hrocados. the cobweb sheerness of Chantilly lace. and the more substantial Venetian Point. Mag- ni-ficent pesu d'arige satins, prir- ticulariy in nattier blue and in a Wide range of silvery grays, weave their spell in dinner gowns and in formals. His “theatre suit" ' Plies a costume of many They may be made sedately satin.

and

quite a

U-SQF. of

OSTR-ICH-BEDECKED ORK -If the boys

NEW Y d girls of the hat an

world are right, the stuff ahead will be pretty fancy, for ostrich-bedecked hats Ire a reality rlsht in the hand. A

CIIAIR SET Design No. 76'!

colorful embroid- motils on a chair set. 0nd

6f! ‘ lengths of left-over floss may be

. Hot iron transfer pattern No. '16’! contains three motifs with ounpiete instructions.

To order: rseno l5 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- Guardian. '

____.____.___.__ Name

waistline?

isure

lovely crownless honey beige, roil- ed brim-a medium sized hat all covered around the brim with rows and rows of honey colored ostrich. a glamorous piece without a doubt.

Another effect is the heart-shap- ed brim with the point of the heart motif in the centre front enwreathed im fur of a glycerlnizeil ostrich. Big bows of velvet are tied up as perky as a graduate’: sash and set atop almost any sort of cod-looking hat..andwliy.not? Why Either query is as good as the other. It is a smart hat and that is all there is to it.

Life's i-hcentive grows out of freedom of choice. optimism from consciousness of progress.

e e I

HUI: is to the Christian will! his hair was to Samson: shorn M it he is feeble‘as other men.

, .

an mount-o rim-r

The main pc-‘nt in ironing, is to get the article to look as much like new as possible, Iron all double parts on both sidcs, the wrong side first, likewise any embroidery or lace. By so do-ng

f‘ Ellen ’s Diary b: u bland Farmorl Wife

a guest at Aldeclu

Rob Joined our men a toto-qirsving here. James still d ious u: to the benefit of the method used at the former spraying. dallied with the idea or 1' to the mus-stone mixture and then after he and Junie had weighed out the necessary amount for one spnyen- left lt in f-svor of the other course. There had been no forgathering of our males in recent days unless it was at the Fair grounds. When they ss- semibled hm this morning. it was as if they had been on a vacation, which had taken them away to the seaside, or the mountains or sight- seeing aliong some picturesque trail. Freshly dressed this Monday in clean trousers and shirts- u: except James, more at home in a soiled pair of the former and Rob. who- seeming to wear the latter by day goes about in a comfort- pblc state of umi-rxudlty. This of course is not so strange to us now that his skin has acquired act one but a number of sun-urns.

O O O

James was almost desperate, when l would nave detained him a ml-r-ite. There was as i.e ex- pressed it so much "lost time to be made up this uwk’ At that very moment the team in the, potato- sprayer was chomping at ‘nits in

there is less risk of crushing the main body of the garment and a

should be continued till the gar- ment is dry. that is when no steam ri-ses after the iron has been passed over the surface, All dark dull finished, colored clothes should be ironed on the wrong side to keep to their original ap-

DPBTBHCG. RELAXATION

One housewife who does all her own work and cooking and does it well. stops for a half hour in the middle of the day and reads some light literature for that period. It is Just a small recess but the div- ersion and rest obtained make her carry on with more rest and dif- ferent thoughts.

The Wheel that crealts loudly is usually the one that most hinder: the chariot’s progress.

e a -

I would advise no one to attempt

a thing which wi-ll cost more than

it is worth-Charles H, Spurgeon. .

Be brief-Jar it is with words as with sunbeams, the more they are condensed the deeper they burn.

Robert Southey.

Cook's Comer

QUICK CINNAMON ROLLS

Two and one-half oups sifted cake flour. 2 1-2 zsps. bikini powd- er, 1-2 tsp. salt, 3 thsps. butter or shortening, 3-4 cup milk. 2 tihsps. butter, 1-3 cup brown sugar firmly packed, 1-2 cup currents or raisins. 4 tbsps. butter, 4 tbsps. brown sugar.- i tsp. cinnamon. . ‘

Sift flour once rnesswt, add baking powder ar-zi salt, and silt again. Cut in shortening, add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened. then s‘: vig- orously until mixture forms a soft dough ard follows spoon around bowl. Turn out immediately. cream together bUttELWiUZBY and cinna- mon, spread on dough and sprinkle with currents, ‘rOli u for Jelly roil out in 1 1-4 inch slices. melt 4 tbeps. brown sugar in a x B x ‘z-inrh pans, add 4 tbsps. brown super and mix well. . Place rolls in pan, bake in hot oven, 400 ft. l5 minutes. reduce heat to moderate 360 f. and bake l5 minutes. Remove at once from pan. Makes l2 mils. When these mils are baked n a smaller pin use less sugar and butter for mix- ture in bottom of pan. .

m wuirra "Phfifilflf!"

“mid u‘, of such 5:722" monthly

Address

City Province

VIIIIAI I COIINQIID

- lWIllZF/IIMII?

fNeedlecraftf

——F OR THE

better finish is obtained. froning"¢l'"¢ll WNW Bl-llmllfl

tbe the best one to mix a DOu-gd

_ them very puzzling to me. We had

the y-zrd and Jock was turning the‘ the water for the work. in :he direction of the gang-way bridge on the mill-stream. A-rrl all the whiie I was ciideav- oring to draw one end of a length of coarse black thread through the eye of a needle 1nd in my over- ahxiety was finding it too diff‘.- cult a task. "To the devil with 1t, Ellen!" James exclaimed with such fierce emphasis that Jamie. ~tartled. looked up from h.s play “How can you expect me to wart here? Besides, Ellen. you had every afternoon last weeir to fix these up--yes" he said "and longer than that". He suddenly moved away and presently a muffled voice from the stairway announced, as the offend- ing garment was tossed without ceremony into the kitchen: “There they ere, Ellen. See that you: me"d them right away.’ And in s change of attire, he was off in haste to Join the others who waited in the yard.

one

Jamie smiled up at me when the screen door closed with a bang. "Gram daddy said one nan"- ful word, didrft burr? Rob does ton —sometlmes-— nawful words. You should have had" and he lowered his voice “hlm's pints mended be- fore. Why didn't you?" Thai was a puzzling question. The fact that stitches were needed at ali only became apparent this morning when the separating had been con- cluded and Jeanie waited to help James carry the nails to the calves. I was washing the separator at the time. Jiunes was patiently mix- ing the calf-meal and mils gtir- ring it to a. wanted smoothness, with a piece of e shingle. round after round. I often think that Le would!

cake. There would be no sblrkin.) the necessary number of turns ll’: the beating of the mixture All at once Jeanie begun to smii; and then to $188k quietl at the not’-

cable area o: her cther-is-lawr. leg exposed. "I reckon" l said. in excuse for my short-comings "James will have to hire a seamstress to- day!" James never heard us. l-le was already reading of! w-th two pails to the calvesoin. the pasture.

Jamie amused himself today, manly with rising: inspired bV his recent visits to The Fair. He spent some of his time with pencil and wet and scissors as he said "ma tickets" There were some for each member u! the funilr. Even the hobo irr the house across the lane was not forgotten. Hers woud. give her admittance to "a ifde on the ferris wheel; tlwo turns on tlic merry-go-round (which affair quite stole Jamie's heart swsyi and" he explained "her doesn't need one to go to see th’ gobbler-blrd and the wee, wee, little hens-what does little hens eat?" Jamie can always find a question. many of

to leave even the y of our mending and the preparation X0!‘ dinner to see n. row of tiny swallows perched on the ridge-pole of a barn and to inspect a nest under the eaves there as well. "If m; says: Hallo! out comes their heads" Jamie said and wo were obliged to repeat the perfounance several tithes to satisfy our curl- ousity while "time and tide" lied. The prowling white drake who has

HOME-

SWIM SUIT

Hares a hare midriff bathing suit for long lazy hours at the beach, or ev-zn in the bnikyard under the hose. And u will be surprised how easy it to make.

No. N16 is cut in sizes l0. i2, l4. l6 and 20. Size l6 requires l 5-3 yds. lid-int, 4 3-4 yds. binding for bmdeau and skirt; and 1 l-l yd: ltd-in. for CHEJAIICEPPIIIBI.

to state size you w‘ . Imlude post- unit. on zone number in your address. The Pattern Lkpeflment. Cher- iottetawa Guardian. Pattern number: 3016.

Nuns

“makes on escort necessary about

wary boys ‘to nip brown calves the yard. Thing then of my oom-

ny he caught rfdel on the truck. engthy one! at times which look them sci-on every field to “that

tch of potroes at the brick" of at; “m, 1f raindrops did patter on blade and lea; thh evening. m; gprlylng st Alderles is done

3i

a fashion of slipping up or: urn-h

e

housework? she eiiinocts them to I

ANSWER : her daughters h

pared them for

0i’. p0 CAUSE OF

The average Sill 110W 3°95 ‘mm ‘he the office to the altar. She may

does about making an atomic bomb.

The surest way that any wife o

it they want them to stay married-

well live by herself.

not trying to live together. tagonistic to eaoh other. loves. The old tradition that fun

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Some in-iaw. Since the wife's death her

Wthat would you advise?

are too young for that. middle-aged woman as a governess

g Morning Smile

WELL MEANT ANY“ AY

An Indian. student. writing a letter to the superintendent of a mission, desired to end vmh the words, "May Heaven preserve you". Not being quite confident of the meaning qt "preserve" he ioiked up a, dictionary. When the letter reach- ed the superintendent ii

with "And may Hwl/fll

you."

T00 MUCH

Bandy was paying $1.50 weekly board "and lwlgtngs. One uay his landicy said: ‘Sandy. I am afraid I'll have t0 charge you Sl a Wflli more, you are such a. good rater."

“For goodness sake" cried Handy “dlnna do that. i.'m iniiins mysfl, already trying to eat t’? 50 Wrtill

to come to lane's end. without turning in. "Ho. iiurnl" James says, and rubs his eyes "I Slates, Elle". I was pretty near asieePl" Until tomorrow . Diary

Good-night. . .

Hi Pop l

now-perhaps for“)? conno-

It was a lovely do! for that work. A mellow hue fix-stalling the mini of Autumn lly above the diltorr, lillll.‘ a quiet breeze wandered thmulh the tree-tops and fewhingiy waved the un-fcoc of the field of coin by the lane- side. The waters of pond and stream dim led gully in the sun- shine of y. irds dipped and soared llltoilt rthq 12km l-Iid 2911i: or sang an mm 04h“ tuneful mad. cricket- locusts sigma-l and been If d. ceiling. In c bseut .1; y, this one nearing the close of the Hummus.

I O

A geranium with mind red bio» coins.- is bright unmet the dot-lam: o! a porn: Tllw more

hols?! mum“ $1,305

‘DOROTH Y DIX SA YS-~

Domesticating Daughters

um I ll t r iii "flhnfilrls illusion heals“ ".

DIIIARMISDIX: What do youthilnkofcmotheroflixdough- ten who his never allowed any one of them to learn onythingcbout

husband can't put up with a wife who doesn't know haw to cook it is just too bad 1 have taught my daughters how to do all sorts of house- work so they won't feel handicapped when they marry. ' Which mother of us is right?

then some, right. doing her duty by them. because she has not pre-

llfe that every women must face, be she rich 01'

There l; no doubt in my mind that much of the domestic unhap- m m d b ed _ pine“ that we see all about us. and many of thgtdlvorccsb arr; caused e an or om by the failure of mothers to teach their daug era to e omesc.

, skill d i hatever line of work the has‘ igkaetfpjgt if€qfeillirmklilriztlvwg no mdre dlhovdt making good bread than she t .

The result is that she sets her husband down to meals that would kill an ostrich and by the time the honeymoon is over he has ac- quired dyspepsia and a chronic grouch. and another marriage goes on the ice“. m“. cm you mam, the man, because one o! the things that he has married for was i0 8% u“ kind °! ‘Md m“ 3mm" m“, to cook. and when he doesrft he feels that he has been Kyllilted-

feed the gm“, and that i5 a tip for all brides, and a warning to mothers to teach their daughters how to perform on the cook stove

DEAR. DOROTHY 01x: My mother-ln-law was recently left a widow and as my husband is her only child. she would 111i! 10 @011"? ""1 live with us, but she and 1 r19 not get along together at all. We never "we on anything, not even about the care of my d-nioriit-is-oid baby- Her presume in our house would mean a continual wrangle. She ‘has a good 10a that milked her financially independent ml vvuld ius as p

Azn I selfish in feeling like 1M8?

ANSWER: Perhaps you are, but certainly you are not more sel- fish Ln wanting your home to yourself than yflui‘ "Kllllal-lll-law l5 l" wanting to inflict herself 1113011 YOU when "l? will" m" l‘ ‘WW5 be the destruction of your happiness-

1 think you are meeting the situation with practical good sense in preventing friction between yourself and your mother-ln-iaw by It would add to no one's happiness for two women to try to exist under the same root when they are an- Especiaiiln-it would be much easier on the poor men who would be torn to pieces between the two women he

they got in each others hair or not h outmoded. Now people realize that it makes for the good of all concerned when they part.

leaving two minor children who have been living with her mother-

in work and has see-med to take little interest in the children. The mother-in-law. who is a semi-invalid, is unable to ccpe with the situa- tion. and the children run the streets, They are financially well-of: ‘

ANSWER: If. the children srq do would be to send them off to some good boarding school. If they the father should employ some competent

sh

ions/Literature

.-<>.~_-n'

i

'5?»- Roses

I: PETER nsnsnrcr

-..-7- 1

CHAPTER lll ALL A LITTLE MAD

et married, but she say; that if a Jim was well aware, before the meal was half-over that it lmd been a mistake to accept the in- vitation- A mistake for all their sakes. The girl glowed with perilous bri-iliahcy. The

froze into a rigidity of

and never relaxed.

As for Jim, he had never before been in so false a situation. 1t was all a little mad.

He was adroit at handling such accessions. but even so it was not easy. At times the girl's gaiety. the way she expanded in the sun of companionship. made him glad, that he had stayed. It could not be right to leave her i-n imprlgeq-

MR8. K. V. You are about s 100 per cent. and Any mother who doesn't teach ow to cook and sew, has failed in

meeting the inevitable problems o!

NUPTIAL UNIIAIPNISS

She wore a linen frock, dull liiuc in cc-iour, and endowed it wipli all U18 Brace of a flower growing. She was without jewellery. and looked strangely young and slight, so that it would have been easier

_ daughter uf 1m,- ‘i has wife. The dimming lllhl clvulled and changed her beauty, making her a fascination to look upon; and when she suggest- ed that it was time to light up he found himself depreciating the ldell Wllll quiet involuntary fer- vour. Seen thus, she was p519 and luminous. with something quality of moonlight a After dinner the se

school room to an office and from be a crackerjack stenographer or

an take to keep her husband 1s to

possession of her, she glowed in the candle-lit room among

art of her pe musllc.

“ ou ha n‘t t , after all. hive $321" hghe arguing‘ Pushing aside her sheet music. '

Jim had been shown the gar. glfih in very thorough detail, 1....

e corner sacred Th“,

UNDRXDED.

h d ' be wiulheld: “lfiiéil “lfiiiiiiwiilllfi Bllvfised. for she knew her nus.

Bil .

“ es. sup use so." she gjghgd liilggssmilyed. gome other timers". ‘hit was said. in , b deaths ofy W8

flies should live together whether

time ago a young mother died.

husband has sought forgetfulncss Ur h - 8"?“ "he °‘éiiii’.°“'" fly when the words werelwell lazing” the realize how the little °' “mmllllillflce contract

. old omugh. in: best thing to ergmg "lem-

for them.

M o d e r n Etiquette

By Roberta L60 l

Q. Are two envelopes ropes for a wedding invitation, an ncw are they used?

A. Yes; the first, or inner. en- velope is used is a protection for the invitation. and remains un- s . The second or outer sn- vciope, l; heavier and large enough to hold the lnvit-it-on and rhi- inner envelope.

Q. When setting the table. which edge of the knife should b? point- ed towards the plate?

A. The cutting edge of tn: knife should int towurds the late.

. Bgguld - note or otter of congratulation be sen‘. when re» ceiving an announcement of a birth?

A. Yes, and tots note or letzer should be written promptly.

{ ‘r- How Can I l!

B! Anne mire,

Q- Ho - . .- mg, firs“: 2-: tilt: can‘: with in i-inc hole in the st i Bur-ad some sweet sub-

ance oh one ‘side, around the sdse of the JON}. Fill a glass at...» £1113: fgurths full of soap snug and “d; dosmosr€gte>urgiucovcr sweet

. I ‘mug; “d drown. l wi crow. for "prjagyilzlclntl? make ii remedy

A. Blithe ‘the noqv 1n I “m”;

i . " and water. dscieavgmge ofiledsiags box to two quarts water. Allow the solution to dry nn m, “d, ' sfihgiow can I remove I pglggh

A- A bench stain will oftentimes

Egg be tern should be weaned promptly after using. Keep cogs out of water. Wash promptly nt~ disappear if i715 rubbed wt." u,

I CHOOSE MAXWELL HOUSE

srru-oeticious ruvon l

wnAr mcu, mu sowhxer IT'S

m0 MELLOW m!

ave FOUND no

$000 W Di’! JISTMW’

Maxwell House

‘ \lYA i-ii~.»<_//

= ‘ “t N. axwri

ouSl 4220"”

wouosnrutu smom '

OTHER COFFEE $0 SATISFYING. “IT'S

by more people than any other brand of cofiee in the world.

nn IllbI-Illl

lipase (gjlee

i?

Tlieq Want theHBM in. So they choose