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Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature

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—THE WOMAN 'S REALM—

Iel I h tannins, ‘Benton llva for te-dw. Iartain of finding at curiae, Guidance and strength for la

WI)’; Power for anon moment at weak- ‘ noes. lope for each moment of pah, Iomfort for every sorrow, Sunshine and joy after rail.

WHITE GLOVE! PIIDOMINAiII

With the emphasis on elegance and femininity in dressing for gala accasions. the “white-gloved look." will be important this season. A- gainst a background of formal

owns, luxurious furs and even- ng wraps, rhinestone jewelry will be brilliant. Bleekly groomed coll- Iures will sparkle with jeweled clips and tiaras. Evening bags in gleaming satin or imported bro- cades will enhance the ensemble. There will be snowy white gloves for cocktails or dinner and twan- ty-four button lengths in white kid vr satin for formal evenings.

Even the teen-age girl will be "dressing up" this year. Short White kid gloves will be her fav- orite. Over-shoulder bags in gold er silver kid and small black satin drawstring or box-shaped bags are designed for lore-afternoon or eve- Qing occasions. Velvet or satin o\vs and bright hair bands will yet off her smooth, shini-ng hair- Io.

FAMOUS FRENCH GLOVES RETURNING

All through the war the French peasants in the glove districts were busy. The Kislav Factory of Mil- lau, France. was the center depot for the Underground. There muni- tions and foods were stored right under the German's noses. While the workers were forced to make gloves for the Germans, they held

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'“An Active-lather Beauty Bath makes’ '

you sure of

llmls SWEET!"

bat In heal pales 5d hid than. his was vary dangomus, but they wanted the North American women who so loved the beautiful Kislava to have them some day.

New. many of than very gloves Ia coming to this continent in shipments. and more fine Kislavl are being made in this country from the excellent skins being ship- ped here. “Qui so Inve" (that which is washable) is the French phraee from which these wonder- ful washable: were named.

FALL COLOIS ARI! ‘ CO-ORDINATED

Coordination of color between jewelry and costume II be Q- plied more strictly thh h! than in any previous period,

Imported stones are once more available and jewelry designers are giving more consideration to col- ors which will complement the colors of costumes.

Fall browns for instance are to be embellished with cream brown and topaz, emerald green and to~ paz combinations. Wine and purple shades for fall will be comple- mented with emethyst highlighted in s large variety of jewelry pieces.

RUBY. SAPPHIRE 0F SAME MINERAL

Did you know that the only dif- ference between a ruby and a sup- phire is the colour? The American Gem Society states that both are varieties of the gem mineral, cor- undum. Only transparent to trans- lucent varieties of corundum are gem-stones, The red gem variety is known as the “ruby"- all other varieties as "sapphire”. What's more, very light red or pink sem- corundum is not ruby at all. but sapphire! In other words. sapphires

come in practically all colours of

eiicious

KING (till.

TEA AND COFFEE

the rainbow. while the ruby in- cludes only transparent medium to dark tones of red to purplish- red hues.

The Hindus call the ruby the “King of Precious Stones." An ever- lasting flame was believed to burn in this gem, and the ruby's inner heat was said to cause water to boi-l if the stone was placed in water. Still the most valuable of all the gem stones of to-day be- cause of its rarity, the American Gem Society feels that it is also probably the most misrepresented.

For generations, even the great- est authorities classed “spinels" as rubles. while many people cannot distinguish rubies from the garner, Preferred by some of the most famous beauties of history, the mother of John Jacob Astpr owned a famous ruby necklace of such fabulous value that it later was sold to buy an entire chain of hotels.

Hints on Etiquette It is good manners to write a little note to the person who has entertained you pleasantly ‘n her home and say ho\v much you up- preciated the entertainment-

,

Lily Bulbs From. Europe - ‘Replace Those From Japan

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Assuagee Own Troubles

Jilted Woman Finds Solace In Praying

DEAR 1x; N c 1p you published a letter from a was D o n‘ "o to ‘in this country, and to European

woman who had been Jilted by we m“ Sh‘? “wed “m ewected

, n ml ersble that she was contemplating suicide. lame h1g1 ‘in? Qiiesimilem and I want to" tell her about it be-

eauge lt may comfort and help her.

this very moment, handed a cable winch tells her that the man who w“ her very life, perhaps her husband. or maybe I n her sweetheart or her son. has been killedp-and I 5 - was given strength in that moment to say: "Oh. God, take my heartbreak and in return comfort that woman, whoever she may be. She may not even believe in You. and that will make her grief all the more bitter and hard to bear."

The man 1 loved and to whom 1 was mused T111” m "Km “W! mlP°n°d . “my; 1 h ll. Ought. lewgilildthgltﬂ k:- tcidoilllta; egwagizduwgn planted it should be remembered I’ read that letter. but while I was still reading it a that they mull 8° in 9811i’ ED011811

‘ h . though‘ came m mamas: 2,1,2?!‘ ,T;’§,‘ﬂfw,_,°'°,,,,,',§ Ifiowers are to be produced in the

CALLS HEB “UNKNOWN WOMAN"

And as the days and weeks wore on I ‘felt I had almost come to I call her my “unknown woman". and so ceﬂﬂln did I feel that God had accepted my sacrifice that I almost welcomed the spel f loneliness and misery because I felt that I was really helping ow here Ls the wonder oi it: The more I welcomed these heart- nches the less frequent they became. and now I think of the man with-

know her.

her.

out bitterness and can even pray for him.

If the woman who is thinking of suicide because the man ahe loved was unfaithful to her could adopt an unknown WMlwn will! I- greater sorrow, I believe it would help her.

tastic, but I know it saved my reason.

ANSWER: The idea isn't fantastic. It is one of the most pro-

A SIRANGER WHO HAD BEEN ‘NEE.

found truths in the world that the only cure for our own sorrow

assuaging someone else's sorrow. The grief that is self-centred is like a cancer that eats out our ovm hearts. It is only when we put our own troubles aside and try to help someone else that we find healing.

When we have the faith and the philosophy to take life humbly. as it comes to us. and to say. "Who am I that I should be saved from the common lot of humanity?" we are given the strength and the cour- When we wipe the tears from others’ eyes. we

age to bear our griefs. dry our own.

(Continued on page 3, col ‘l!

skin

Star of International Pictures’

‘The Stranger"

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57. our of IQ Screen 5hr: use .

3's Lux 0mm Ioendnlym!” elye IovelyLumeYo-gﬂrveleini any complexion soap nioeawandorfﬂidtsoaptooilrg SeafeAoive latbcoaraeaaaﬁhesagnipewlltlyoassieaawayeverytaceofdlt Iddirtihdsasliﬁtfnlwaytosnakadalntinessaunilkyﬂniedsily beauty bath. It leaves akin delicately . . ,*ﬁe|l|, really can‘,

1.- cal. are may:

Lux Toilet soup "r44"? 6'” ‘W “W”!

The idea may sound fan-

anno lily bulbs have yet been im- ported." nd whether this country will ever again taka lily bulbs from Japan scams to be in doubt. bhouab prior to tlhe war they finnishd most [of our supply. Thanks to increased production growers. the variety of lilies avail- able this fall is increased, though Estill far from complete. ' Madonna but if these

from France; are

[to make top growth this fell. if

spring. If the wound too soon after plantim. flowers will

Liliium speciosum, formerly im- ported from Japan, are now avail- able from Holland. both in rubrum. s. white marked wihh rose, and al- bum. which is all white. Lillum regale, the royal lily. is plentiful from American production. and so is liliim tenulfoliuni, the coral lily, which has small coral-red flowers

Turlrs cap, showlest of American species, are both available. So are the bulbs of lilium umbellatum. lwhich grows two or three feet ball, and holds four t0 six flowers of various shades of orange. opening to the sky. This is one of the easi- est kind to grow and usually mul- |tiplies, with its bulbs making a mass of roots v-ihich can be divided like perennial clumps. These lilies blossom with the delphinlums

are offered by specialists. planted in fall.

gCoo/z b Comer g

BAKED IISI

The nah should be tender enough to be easily flaked with a fork — the tomatoes and seasonings will form a delicious sauce of Just the riglht consistency. We think you will like the anble.

1% pounds white fish ﬂlieil

1 teaspoon salt

‘:6 teaspoon pepper

1/4 teaspoon powdered sage

8 large tomatoes

2 tablespoons finely chopped

onion.

56 teaspoon grated lemon rind

2 tablespoons lemon sauce

1 tablespoon butter (or bacon

61491111180

Wipe the fish fillets with a damp cloth and cut into serving-sized pieces. Arrange in the bottom of a large. shallow baking pan.

Combine the salt. pepper and. sage and sprinkle over the fish.

Peel the tomatoes and cut into 34-inch thick slices. Cover the flab with tomato slices.

Sprinkle tomato slices with the onion and lemon rind and drizzle with the lemon juice. Dot the top with butter (or dripping.)

Bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees. until the fish and tomatoes are tender-about 35 minutes.

Morning Smile

The Scotsmazzis wife had strong views on the subject of strong drink. One nigiht her husband came home late and badly fuddled. He managed to get inside the house without waking her. and on reach- ing his bedroom he got down on his hands and knees and started to crawl along the floor. But luck was against him. his Wife awoke.

In the darkness, mistaking the moving object for the doc. she said, Come m. Jacki Good dog!" ‘whereupon? said the huliand nut day, recounting the event to afrindﬂihadtherasaiatdh- gnoe to lick her hand."

Foreman — Now, Murphy, what about carrying some bricks. Murphy-I ain't feelin’ well, gu-v- nor. I'm tasnblln’ all over. Foreman-Well. then, get busy with the sieve.

A Better English

o. u. won-m‘

1. What is wrong with this san- tance? "The trees in the ordlard are not in a straight line."

- I. What is the correct pronunc- iation o! “clientele”?

3. Which one of thus words is Mareeiliaile. manna-

e, marshmallow.

4. What doae the word Pauper- oilloue" mun?

b. What is a word. beginning _wi\h pa» that insane “related to the matter in hand"?

ANIWIIU,

I. Omit straight. i. Pronounce kiln-tablets inileﬂllteaain meaimeaaadisooornelainteik prhaipalaooen 011*“-

Iaralanaliow. s. any with pride:

{lilo

ﬁ Ill \

. ~

with turned back petals. Lillum Beautiful Specioslnn. Lillea, For canadense. the native American merly Impirted from Japan, lily. ounce with brown spots: and Now Clrme from Holland llllum super-bum, the American

Small quantities of other varieties

All hardy lilies thrive best when Plant thorn in well-drained locations shaded from the hottest sun. shrub or hardy plant borders are excellent situa-

wa-m

tions, and furnish good back- grounds for the lilies’ beauty.

Most oi‘ the lilies need deep plant- ing, but the Madonnas need only 2 or 3 inches of soil above them.

A balanced plant food is fine, and some varieties will need addi- tional spring applications. Use 1 pint to a ‘bushel of soil. Spade your bed deeply before setting out the bulbs. If you think the ground will be frozen before the bulbs ar- rive, give the bed a mulch of leaves or straw to keep it from freezing until you can get the bulbs in. Many lilies blossom in midsum- mer when there is a natural let- down ln garden color. and the lilies are more than welcome.

g I-fodseltold §

Scrapbook ‘g

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2 2 ) l .1

Waterproof Shoes

Keep a comfortable pair of shoes .on hand that are waterproof for outdoor use. Apply s dressing made by melting together two parts of beeswax to one part of mutton fat. Apply at night and remove the next morning by wiping with a piece of ﬂannel.

Cblntl

To clean shiny chintz curtains satisfactorily, ﬁrst, dust them thor- owhly. then sponge them with lukewami water and aoapsuds, us- ing a. rubber sponge.

Lunpy Custard

If the custard for the pudding is lumpy put it through a. medium mesh sieve. The lusnps can be left in the sieve and the miootlh cus- tard placed in the pudding.

. \ ﬂlalll-VEGITAIIIR. R E Ll E F FRO M Z IRREGULARITY , 4/‘ NR, a mild, all-vegetable (native, h an

easy wa to help sick stomach, headache, eeling caused b irregularity.

Cbooda TO-NIGHT 968"»? ‘r

slamming front and back panels help this dress achieve a anooth, lit-he look that is strikingly off-ect- hy the inlnacuiate Van Dyke collar and tie beck belt.

N0. 2752 is out in lilel 10. 12, 14. 16, 18. I). Silo l6 requires 4 yards 39-inch and 96 yard 85-inch con- trasting for long sleeves.

Send 20 oents for PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Bo sure to state also you wish. Include postal ‘unit or lone mlnber in your MMNI

Address Pattern Department, The Glariottebwn Guardian.

Pattern 2752

NIUO Addﬂl c", ' ' PIUIMM

Flat, tightly curled Persians. light in weight are uud for mid-season Jackets and shortm. Dreennaker drapery and touches of shining give than a new feminine feeling. The bask l: elm a emu more rounded look with gentle ehlrriag ltéheunaoe of the near. ‘Islets ra en on through p areas jut above she'll; bone h

fNeedlecraft/ —FOR " THE HOME-

.¢

M o d e r n Etiquette

Iylblleﬂllle

-Q. How should a girl luv-ft‘. young man to cell?

"Mr. Brown, 1 should be glad to have you up u our home some evening." Bhe m, leave the definite data for the m“ to august. Or. ahemay invite hi. lﬂdlnlleflllhﬂhﬂﬂtOllbﬂfliepgp ticuiar night.

Q. Ls it permissible to eat ﬂu lettuce when a salad is served q, a lettuce leaf?

A. Yes.

. Is it correct to say, "Mﬂ Smith. this is Mr. Brown“? A. Y5.

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I keep vezetabh hot for an hour or so after they are cooked? '

A. nhen cooked. drain and. cover securely. then wrap well to paper and set in the oven without ma, They will keep steaming hot for s long time.

Q. How can I hasten the hosi- ing of cuts?

A. If a few drops of paraffin an applied to a cut it often gives in- stant relief and also hastens heal- ing.

Q. How can I make use of cof- fee cans?

A. Always save the coffee cans that have tight-fitting lids. They make excellent containers for lard, cookies, or cereals.

KNITTED SOCKI

E4093- -

DESIGN N0. E4098

Kiitted socks for the teen-agar are easy to make and require I minimum amount of time. Psttuo No. E4002 contains complete in- structions.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte town Guardian.

Design N0. E-1092

Name

Address

city Provision