Woman '3 Realm..i

room two

JULY 8, 1950

THE GUARDIAN

Happenings of

e The Week

din celebration of Dominion Day. Their Excellencies the Governor General and the Viscountess Alex- ander of Tunis entertained at a garden party at Rideau Hall. Ot- tawa. last Saturday afternoon. The lovely grounds at Government House never presented a more at- tractive appearance and formed an ideal background for the occasion. Over 5.000 invitations had been is- sued and over 3,000 guests were present.

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Promptly at four o'clock, Their Excellencies attended by Captain Edson Sherwood. R..C.N., Major J. W. Berridge. Cmdr. Louis Audette. Flight Lieut. Allan A. Sherlock and Inspector H. G. Nichols and a group of their honorary aides-de- camp. came from the side door of Government House to the strains of the National Anthem. They wandered informally. attended by Captain Sherwood, through the grounds and chatted with differ- ent groups of guests. Her Excel- lenc was a gracious figure in a lon costume of turquoise blue with a matching jacket and a large black baku hat trimmed with black velvet ribbon. Her lady-ln- waiting. Miss Anstice Gibb, wore figured crepe with a large white hat.

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Major Mark Miilbank. Comptrol- ler of the Household. and Mrs. Miilbank were present. The latter was in soft turquoise blue with a large Burgundy straw hat and matching accessories. The band of the Governor General's Footguards and the R. C. M. P. Band were both in attendance and provided is pleasing program of musical selections during the afternoon. Tea was served from large mar- quees on the lawn. the long buf- fet tables adorned with garden flowers with boxes of geranlums flanking the tents. .

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Viscount Alexander left Monday by plane for a. week-long visit to Newfoundland and Lady Alexander has motored to Long Island, N.Y. Both visits are private. a Govern- ment House official said. ,Her Ex- cellency is visiting friends in Long Island and is expected back Mon- day. As for Canada's Governor- General. he has gone off for a spot of fishing and will have no official engagements on the New- foundland trip. Nor is it known where he will be staying durinf! his visit. although it is believed he will be fishing somewhere on the Humber River. .

Royal circles have denied reports that Princess Elizabeth's next baby will be born in Scotland. Plans are complete for the princess to be confined in her London home. Clarence House. near Buckingham Palace, about Aug. 20. Rumors had been circulating that the child might be born at Balmornl Castle. the Royal family's favorite Scot- tish home.

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Mr. Daniel A. Riley. M.P.. of Saint John. N. B.. accompanied by his wife and young son are spend- ing a. vacation on the Island.

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Mrs. E. J. Smith and son Ro- bert of Williamsport. va.nla. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Haber I.;arge..West Street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Munro of Montreal are guests at "The Links Inn", Cavendish.

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Mrs. Howard Hillson has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shaw of Winchester; Mass;

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Lt. (E) (A El Rolfe G. Mon- lteith. R.C.N.. and Mrs. Monteith of Dartmouth, N. S.. are spend- ing a holiday with Miss Doris and Miss Jean Gill. Pownal Street,

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Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jones en- tertained at dinner at "The Kep- poch Beach Hotel" on Wednesday evening.

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Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ritchie with their daughter June Alexis have arrived in the city to visit with Dr. Ritchie's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ritchie. Mrs. Ritchie

and her daughter will spend the month of July at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.

Ritchie. while Dr. Ritchie will re- -turn to Halifax in complete his post-graduate .wo:k in surgery.

Miss Lorraine Mcfieely. Halifax, in visiting with her mother. Mrs. M. G. McNeci.y. .W:ter Street.

Mr. and Mrs. David Iaellll. of the Montreal Star. formerly of Charlottetown. celebrated the 19th anniversary of their rnarrials WI week.

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Mr. William Hughes. M.l...A.. wli receiving congratulations on his sixty-second birthday on Mend!!-

Mrs. Robert Mcusn. Elm AV- Inue. entertained at a miscellane- ous showsr Thursday. June Mth. in honor. of Miss Mary Will"?- The bride-to-be was ushered to I decorated chair by the hostess. Mn. Manson. She was the recip- ient of many lovely gifts and the horses were read 177 ll 3"! Gaudet. Mrs. Fred Pilaf. Iain!

..1ohn,.assisted her daughter in ..oerving refs-oshm:nt.s. I Miss Isabel Jsmisson left for

-Halifax Thursday and will crud -some months .the.re..

Dr. George Gardiner and

Mrs. Model; in

New fothslslandandpldnttgg am.

. ;-.-- ”i”'.": W

Pennsyl--

In Windsor. 0nt., recently. a new home for the Blind. Alex- ander i-lali, was opened with the ceremonies under the direction of the honorary president of the I. 0. D. E. Auxiliary, Mrs. Frank E. Gardiner. wife of the late F. E. Gardiner of Charlottetown. Their Excellencles, the Governor General and the Viscountess .Alexander were present at the formal dedica- tion.

e o e

lilr. and Mrs. W. E. Baker of Montreal are holidaying at "The Bitches". Cavendish.

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A wedding of interest took place in Hamilton. 0nt., this week when in Ryerson United Church. Marion Constance. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Beai, and William Charles Boehmer. son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boehmer. of Pittsburgh. Penna.. were married. The Rev. Arthur Organ officiated. A reception followed at the Scot- tish Rite Club. the bride's mother receiving in a powder blue lace gown, with accents in navy and a pink rose corsage. while the groom's mother wore beige crepe with pink accessories and her flowers were Joanna Hill roses. Mrs. Beal was formerly Miss Ma- rlon Auld of Charlottetown and Mr. Beal was accountant in the Bank of Nova Scotla branch in Charlottetown.

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Miss Marianne Saunders of To- ronto, Mrs. F. L. Hennessey and children Patricia and Frank Jr.. of Montreal. arrived this week to spend the summer months guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Saunders.

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Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Proude and their daughter Susan of Halifax are holidaying on the Island.

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Miss Bessie Seaman of Saint John is in Charlottetown visiting, with her sisters. Miss Lilly and Miss Nellie Seaman, Baimorai Apartments.

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Dr. John Andrew has returned to Toronto Military Hospital, alter a brief visit with his father, Mr. John Andrew. East Royalty. and his brother. Col. F. I. Andrew and Mrs. Andrew.

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Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Beer arc

holidaying in Halifax the guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Leaman. Dalhousle Street. I I I Mrs. Courtney Harper of To-

ronto is visiting her sister. Mrs. B. C. Prowse. Charlottetown. I I I

Dr. and Mrs. Allan Fulton and their two children of Montreal are vacationing at their summer home at Keppoch. Mrs. S. A. Ful-

-ton of Truro is also holidaying at

Keppoch. I I Mrs. H. Biden of Moncton spent several days this week visiting with her brother. Mr. Harry James and Mrs. James. I I

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoddard. Hamilton, Ontario, are visiting on the Island. Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard lived here several years ago while Mr. Stoddard was with the Bank of Nova SCOH: iri C.harloi:tetown.

Miss Lois Miller has arrived from Montreal and will spend the summer at Keppoch with her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs; H. E. Miller.

Miss Malsie Hamilton and Miss lsabel McMillan of Edmonton. Alta., who have been guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. left Fri- day for Halifax to attend the Pro- fessional and Business Women's Convention.

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Mrs. George Tweedy is return- ing this week-end from s holi- day in Montreal..

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bell and their two children. Freddie and Allan. returned to Dartmouth U11! week after a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Bell.

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Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Davison of Oriiiia, Ontario. are spendlnii "'9 week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ly- man Davison. West Street-

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Miss Jban Shannon who at- tended Edgehlll School for Girls is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Loull Sadler. Brighton. before rc- turning to her home in the Brit- ish West lndi:-s..

Miss Mary Beth Harris. Will Helen Holman and Miss Anne Horne. of Edgehiii School for Girls, Windsor. N.5.. are lP9"ld"'ll their holldays.wi.th .their parents.

Mrs. Harold Cross returned to her home in Mont Roysle. P.Q.. on Wednesday following I h0"'llY with her aunt. Miss Mary J0l"l'

Mrs. L. V. Windsor and son LEI of Halifax are lull" It '7'" Ilrchss". Cavendish;

Mrs. M. S. Hubley of nrighion. Mass" who will be remembered in Charlottetown musical circles has arrived on th. Island where she will spend some time visiting with relatives and friends. At preunt she is stooping with her sister. Mrs. Ii. W. Davison. Hiilsborough Strut. . .

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Adcock. er- compsnied by Mr.-and Mrs. D. 1. Frost. of Saint John. N. I.. spent the Dominion Day holidays in lununcrside, guests of Mr. and rs. yw. c. lcnurrnsn. Spring

Illss Mary I. llouls has return- ed from Iooton to her hom0.'O

Kant Its-sot. I I I

run: ldsutnsnt sad in;

Letter of interest To Members or ihledlework Guild

Letter of interest to members of "rho Queen Mary Needlework

To: '1ura. A. o. Putnam, Eldon, P. E. I.

Dear Mrs. Putnam:

The Trustee Board of the Protestant Orphanage has direct. cd that a special letter of thanks be sent to "Queen Mary Ngqug. work Guild" for the donatlcn of clothing recently received. And as President of the Guild. we are directing it to you.

The: list at hand shows that over one hundred and thirty gu-. ments were in the parcel this year. and each a masterpiece of workmanship. with material of the very finest quality. Such a contri- bution is all the more appreciated when we realise the very high cost of all such garments, if we had to purchase them ourselves; but they are not for -sale any- where at any price. so expertly hand-sewn.

All trustees are deeply grateful to your Guild. not only for the grand donation this- year, but for min! years past. and we trust the ladies will feel assured that their labcrs are not in valn. for the children whom we all try to assist.

Our grateful thanks to you all.

Yours very truly,

in M. Brown. Sec'y-Treas. , for chairman and Trustee Board. '

June 23, 1950.

Stuart Martin with their children. Christine and Barbara Joyce, of St. Hubert, Quebec. are vacation- ing in Summerside. guests of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie. I I

Miss Patricia Macaulay of Bos- ion. Massachusetts. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. William Hayward. and Mr. Hayward, Summcrside.

s - .

Dr, and Mrs. W. L. Holman of Toronto. are guests at the Holman homestead. Summersidc.

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Mrs. Robert Paton of Toronto is vacationing with her sister. Miss Eleanor Wheeler. R.N.. at her cot- tage in Fernwood.

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Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Dnly and children. Bobble and Duggie, of Toronto, who are holidaying at Stanhope Beach. spent Tuesday in Summcrside. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Strong and the Misses Ethel and Millicent Strong.

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Miss Mary Ready. R.N.. of the Hasle Nursing Home. Montreal. is spending her holidays with her sister. Mrs. J. Harold Mclvor, in Summerside.

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Mrs. A. C. Beach of St. Cathar- ine's, 0nt.. is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart at their sum- mer home at Cavendish.

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Mrs. George A. Nesblt of Nor- ton, Massachusetts, arrived in Summerside on Tuesday evening to spend the month of July with Mrs. George Key.

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Miss Mildred Harrington of Halifax. NS, was in Summerside on Tuesday attending the Marlin- Harrington nuptials.

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Mrs. C. C. Art: and son Douglas have returned to their home in Halifax. N. S.. after a visit with Mrs. Artz's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Key, Summerslde.

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The Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt entertained a number of friends at their home in Summer- side on Monday evening when three tables of bridge were in pi.y' I I I

Mrs. Minnie MacDonald. Monta- izue. left this week by Vancouver. where the Dr. and Mrs. Norman stopping on route at to visit with her son Mrs. MacDonald. -

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Mr. and Mrs. Reid Underhay and daughter. Betty. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 1. Walker, Summerside.

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will visit Thornton. Winnipeg. John and

Rev. and Mrs. K. G. Sullivan. Summerside. have as their guests. Mrs. T. G. Head and sons. David and John. of Florence, N. S.

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Miss Charlotte Tompkins. R. N.. of Saint John. N. 3.. is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Tompkins, S - side.

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Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson and family. Charles. Jackie and Jerry, are vacationing at Link's Inn. Cav- endis

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Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Robert- son. Mr. and Mrs. Preston War- ren of Summerside toured the eastern section of the Province to points of interest over the Do- rnlnlon Day h2liriay.week-end.

At the piano recital by u ' from 8 years to 1) years of the Boyce studio held in Hamilton. 0nt.. in June. little Miss Barbara Helen Mscaounn won first place and prize. which she has done now for the third year in succession. Barbara is th- daughtersof Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Mncdougan. for- merly of Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Mncaougan being the former Rona Milligan. of .ummerside.

Mrs. C. W. Redmond of Monc- Mn. N.R.. is the guest of the Misses Ethel and Millicent Strong. and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. strong. Sumrnerside.

i'I.'l h it

(I I11 (us:-:3;

Al BENCH OR DiSK

plane for '

and Mrs. Albert G. Ravenhili. Union

J oslin - Ravennhill Marriage

Ci

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Joslin whose marriage took place at Wsre, Mass. recently. Mrs. Joalin was formerly Edith Louise, daughter of Mr.

Road, P.E. I. Mr. Joslin is chief en-

gineer at the Radio Station in Ware. Mass.

nazszxxxr ' r '!

7? Better English By I. 0. Williams -..x.'x.'vN.V.-..w.x.-ox 4.-ox.-cw -4.x.-ox-4.V:x.'.

3

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "From henceforth. I shall have no hopes of him succeeding." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of sipcusse-cafe" (a drink)? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Quadrate. qualification, quaranteen, quadrangle.

4. what does the word "depict" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with su that means "to quell"? ANSWERS

1. say, "1-lenceforth (omit from). I shall have no hope of his suc- ceeding." 2. Pronounce poos-k.a-fa, on as in' root. first a unstressed, second a as in fame, principal ac- cent on last syllable. 3. Quarantine. 4. To portray; describe. "He lmows how to depict a story realistically." 5. Suppress.

Q-vwv-vv-1 avv-(Is. .. I y

g Cook's Corne

HONEY CHERRY TRICOBNS

ii cup honey

it teaspoon salt

2 tablespcom cornstarch

El. cup boiling water

i cup pitted raw cherries

V: cup shortening

ii cup sugar

ta cup bran

1 888

ll teaspoon vanilla

V2 teaspoon salt

llrt cups sifted flour

Mix honey. salt and cornstarch together; add water. Cook until thick and smooth. stirring con- stantly. Add cherries. Cool. Blend shortening and sugar. Add bran which has been rolled into fine crumbs. egg ,lavouring and salt. Mix well. stir in flour. Chili. Roll out dough on lightly floured board to 1-16 inch thickness. Cut with floured 4-inch cookie cutter and place on cookie sheet. Place a por- tion of filling on each round. With a. spatula. lift three sides of the round to form a triangle. Pinch edges together. shaping into tri- corns. Bake in a moderate oven. 315 degrees F.. about 15 minutes. Yield: 12 turnovers. if desired the pastry may be cut in squares and folded over into triangles.

ob”a” The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kunble ax-xx.zcxwwvwws-ea-,:-,s,-m;S

vxa

For Sunday, July 9

THE weekend might be spent in security, aloofness and harmony, by "holing in" from peculiarly subtle dangers or machinations, as well as outright aggressive, even vindictive attacks or sinister de- signs. Any show of rash actions, unwise induigences. could bring about harm. loss. disaster, physic- ally as well as reputation.

For the Birthday

' Those whose birthday it is. may anticipate a year ofwconflicting ad- ventures and experiences. 1b which the obvious. flagrant and tangible are paralleled by the hidden. sin- ister. subtle. Those. ohal. longing and lntriguixu. are all the more dangerous, vital to health, body. possessions. reputation. Feel- ings and emotions being erratic and rampant. it might be well to "take a walk.”

A child born on this day is so overflowing with feelings, emotions, impulses and ideas. as to call for rigid supervision discipline and understanding. from its earliest in-

fancy. , for Monday. July 10 MONDAYS horoscope in an out- standing one for its promise of rich fulfiilments in the realm of heart .i home. ecclesiastical and bile relation. There an indica- lons of unusual activities. tensions. rewards and enloymsnts in all these contacts. tor the Birthday Those whose birthday it is. may be Justined in expecting, preporisu and anticipating a you of dramatic and progressive crises. in rich fulililfnait of the in hopes and wishes in the room of heart. homo. position. which tacos of honor. rewards. vsrnolusnonts ha-

-:'i'r7'i"R"r 5Ef(K'?s"7('R"R'5Fh.'tR"X'9YI Househoid'Scrapbook By Robert: LII

Care of Trees

When one is using wire to help support the branches of trees heav- ily laden with fruit. put the wire through a piece of discarded rub- ber hose. and the wire cannot cut and injure the bark of the trees.

Baby's Hair

Pure white Vaseline rubbed on the baby's head is an excellent preventive of scurvy .and acts as a splendid tonic for the growth of the hair.

Felt I-lat: some spots maye be removed from felt hats by rubbing them gently with fine sandpaper.

ux).'h'I(7sV'7s'7I(KXt)l7K&7K'R'93”)L'7rivVDs'K'R"!&' E How Can, I!!!

By Anna Ashley

Q. How can I make I cleanser for varnished or stained wood- work?

A. Try using tea-water. This is prepared by pouring boiling water over spent tea leaves, then strain- ln gthe liquid through a muslin cloth.

Q. What is a good preventive against moths and mice in dresser drawers "and trunks?

A. Drop a spoonful of turpen- tine into the drawers and trunks.

Q. How can I freshen the air in a bedroom on extremely hot nights?

A. Hang a sheet wrung out of cold water at the window.

-IVV -.

71

That Body of vein? i

By James W. Barton. aw.

Vs):

- Sme 3:9:-!'Ae&!aV33e.. BONE BANK

One of the distressing sights ap- parently becoming more common is the stooped or bent back. At one time this stooped or bent position of upper back was thought in most. cases to be caused by tuberculosis. For years, now an operation for strsightemng out the back and spllnting it to hold it straight by strips of bone has been used by orthopedic and general surgeons During the past. few years condi- tions other than tuberculosis have been found to cause stooped and bent backs: arthritis of spine: weakness after removal of crushed disks in the bones of the spine in neck and upper back and certain diseases of the spinal cord.

For years the pieces of bone used to splint the bones of the spine and so remove the stoop were taken from a bone or bones-shin. thigh, hip-of the ' himself. How- ever. many of the newer operations for round shoulders. hunchback and other orthopedic surgical con- ditionsroqulrets large amount of extra bone. This is difficult to ob- tain from other bones of the pat- ient. it became necessary to search for another supply of suit-

able bone.

atudiu by Dr. 0. Beat uanbor, Pathologist of the New York Or- thwedlc l-loopital. have shown that bones from other patients can be preserved in s. freeser and used aftar weeks of storage. The fact that a bone but has been established in this hospital means that many of the deformit- ies oausod by infantns paralysis and various accidents can now be corrected. improving the appear- ance and general health of the pat- ient and raising his morals. It will widen the scope of orthopedic surg- ery. oqaecialiy in children where it is so difficult to obtain.odditional bone from the patient himself.

it certainly is a great step for- ward in the surgical corrections of defonuitios of the back that addi- tiaial bone can now be to brass and hold the spins after de- formity has been removed. It means that just as tbs particular kind oedtd can be ob- so can

El.l.Eli'8 DIARY

"ea an Island -cu-an win f0O 'And now taking with it among-

sory of s long-guns sunny wed- ding day, June ,da;ligbt.ful month of .tbe year has gone. and July has already stopped in over the threshold. that is Time's. Juno blessed the orchards with blos- soms. It brought small intriguing songsters to the i anchca; put a new green along the meadows, and brought refreshing showers, we so- call, to renew the nearly despair- ing spfrits of the farmers. in the promise of a better harvest. It perfumed the breesos that came wandering down over the hills, with cherry-snow. and clover and strawberry, with rowan-tree and fir and spruce and fern from ipany a field and woodland deli. I I I It saw the completion the ueatlmt. the close of the busier choring. and at Aid-arles it spen- nsd the mill-stream that is "up the creek" to the west with s new bridge. While we miss the old one which had settled down to neigh- bor too closely the rippled surface below, we find-. as a family. we admire the new, which already primps for us in the pond besldl. In the stillness of morning. or of- ten. it is in the evening. when the dusk like a fond mother with a prey ooverlet on an arm, comes in over the countryside to tuck a used day to rest. I I

of

Juno's last week brought us, we remember now., exquisite fair, sun-lit days. and as well dump ones, and cool, and altogether good growth has been afforded the field-crops-and garden. "Did you see their garden?" Juries will soometimes inquire of a caller who has remained to share rs meal with us, one which has of- fercd crisp lettuce, and the flavor- ful onion-tops he enjoys with some meals. We fancy James asks this with some apology for snowing his thoughts to rest a moment on so small a plot of ground, as is this one, wherein Jeanie comes to weed in her "leisure" at evening. ldsmie and granddaughter have their concern over one of the plantings. "Did you ever hear of sweet peas being planted in a garden?" they queried scornfuliy to their grandfather. "they don't go in gardens-they're to eat!" But James half-settled the ques- tion for them. "I'll tell you what we'll do". he suggted to the amusement of the small ones, "we'll eat them up for greensi"

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One of the days of this week, returned Jamie's school's closing, a pleasing event, and while some of the family would prefer him to "take a little more interest in farming”. we were well pleased to have him make second standing in his grade, giving up by a margin to a fair little maid, who quite deserved the honors she won. "Jamie came. second!" we said to James of the incident. who com- mented. "but is he learning to milk a cow. or hsmcsr a horse. Ellen? Ah," he continmd, "therein more to be learned than is to be found in books-in this worldi" And once more we were in at- tendance at o school-closing which brings its pieasantries to children, teacher, and parents. and its re- grets as well. We have a notion that "the little rod'school" is not "I ragged beggar sunning" but an inexorable Judge. though not with- out mercy, even to the most indol- ent. to whom he grants many lcvely memories-memories which in later years will bring back to

GIFT SAMPLIZB

nsssox no. or

This emotive motto is worked in the any-to-do cross stitch in dail- osto shades of floss. Hot iron trun- for pattern No. It measures about on 14 Inches with complete in-

To 4'3... land It is in solo to msdiowolk nuruu. Charlotte- town Oulrdgtn. '

men.

man.

thousand strings.

necessity to study Women- husband sized up to the last hair their spouses act as they do.

because they have never conundrum. but out of

sweethearts and wives.

do. and let it go at that.

thing they like.

being chased. Women who are on ilnualiy amazed at the

them. I doubt if even the

of women is found in the domelt

make their wives of treatment.

to his wife's character, or his pocket and peace in her in a way

tell them that they love them.

and wives whose extravagance is Wives who would rather have

at the most expensive florist.

is coming for a nice long visit.

She knowsihow to do it. matically with. his wife it is

it as a shrine. across distances. and in the interim. gives him material wholly bewitching for thought and story.

The Anniversary we were privi- llged to celebrate, brought the realisation, when looking back to- wards past years duringiwhich we have "lived and loved together" that the sweetest words uttered in that lengthy interval were a concerned "Where's Ellen". with it's echoing, "Where's James?" in this old house so tizrangeiy empty when the master of it is missing. "Dependi one upon the other as married folks do is only a habit", a bachelor friend of the family laughed to us the other day. And perhaps it is. Maybe it is just from habit we listen for I. particular footfali . . .s voice. Yes. it may be habit which makes one . . .Wnnt. you there In sun and frost and rain.

To smile when I come trudging

home,

Through a dim scented lane.

For what's a little hcuse,

Upon a little hill.

Unless you light the fire for me when nights are strangely still?"

Until Monday - - - Diary - - - Good-night. . . .

ifemledersiandig L

Women Forced To Learn What Makes Men Tick

A correspondent wants to know whether nun understand women better than women understand men. or whether women have a keoner line on men than men have on women. , -

Women understand men far better than men understand women. And the reason for this is perfectly obvious.

since the beginning of time women have been dependent upon Men have held women's security. their prosper- ity. their happiness in their hands. and every good thing a woman got she has to wheedio out of some In order to do this she had to be able to read

him like a book. She had to study all of his moods ' and tenses and get wise to his every reaction in order to know how to play upon him as upon a hard of a

ease with which men are fooled by rules are so transparent that a blind man should be able to see through cieverelt man ever deceived a woman as completely as the silliest little kirl does a man. in by a man. it is because she wants to be misled. not because she didn't really know what he was up to.

Trim! SIN TKIOUGII IGNOIANCE The most unfortunate result. however. of men's lack of knowledge ic relationship. for half of the sins

that.husbands commit against their ' h ignorance. and because the poor blunderini dell" GNU klmw W" m happy nor even what their wives desire in the way

I ten-cent to them by their husbands than to

There are not many women w

DOROTHY nrx cannot reply ,, wer problems of general interest tirbulil 50! Gull"!!!-

But men, being the lords of creation. had no such Women had to take what they gave them and like it. or lump it. The result is that while every wife has her

of his 'head. the great majority of

husbands never get their wlves' measure or have the faintest idea why

MEN NEVEE T003 TROUBLE Of course. the only reason that men don't understand women is taken the trouble to try to solve the feminine this has grown up the myth that there is something occult and mysterious about women that has furnished mil- non. of men with an alibi when they blundered in dealing with their when they did was a "crime. they simply shrugged their shoulders and threw up their hands and cried out that nobody could ever tell what a woman would

something so stupid that it

The fact that few men ever think it worth while to try to find out what makes the wheels go round in a woman's head is a special dis- pensation of a merciful Providence to women, for it delivers men bound and gagged into their hands. any kind of propaganda they choose and to make men believe any- It even enables them to hunt Very foot of the altar without his ever even perceiving that he is

It enables them to put across

a man down to the

to the arts and wiles of their sex are con-

that

When a girl is taken

wives are done through shecr

ll vera e husband never even tries to find the key

Appuemly t G I thow to work her. Yet it would be his home if he knew how to Put "Hull 10 that would make her acquiescent instead of raising a storm. and if he knew generally how to stroke her fur the right way. Hence we have the sorry spectacle of women who are sour and dis- gruntled because their husbands never pay them any compliments 9? We no wives who nag because their husbands don't understand that they are asking for a little praise,

oney in

just revenge for being neglected. bunch of flowers brought have an unlimited charge account

ho do not know how to let alont with their husbands. and who are not clever enough to have a special- ly good dinner before they show I new hat or impart that Aunt Sally 0; who are not perfectly aware of the effect of tears on their husbands. and when it is best to see thlniil and when best to shut their eyes. When a woman fails to manage in too lazy to take the trouble to do But when a because he doesn't know how to do it. He has never bothered to try to understand her.

her husband it is because she so. or because she likes a fight. man falls to get along diplo-

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-

Modern Etiquette g lly Ioboru Leo lg

K Q. If a girl does not drink, what should she do when all the mem- bers of her puty order cocktails?

A. She should show no signs of onsbursaanent, for there is no rea- son to be embarrassed-and she may order a soft drink of some kind.

Q. Is it proper for a house guest to leave a tip for a servant who has done some special service?

A. Yes, this is the proper and thoughtful thing to do.

Q. If there is to be I program of music preceding the wedding ceremony. when should this begin?

A. No later than about a. half- hour before the ceremony begins.

Morning Smiis

Little Tough

"Above all." the doctor argued. "you must eat more fruit, and par- tlcularly the skin of the fruit. The skin contain all the, virtues and the vitamins. What. by the way. is your favorite fruit?"

The patient looked .'

Y-

"Ooconut.s," he said.

- FOR THE

'.l'W0-IN-ONE

A uvgntile ouglht for do More was times a pock ...'.'.f. t is for fun in the sunshin: . . .,'tilI1,s

iy donned for dross doings. No. 122 is cutin sisssa d.Iand

to state also you want. fnoiuds postal unit, or sons nulnbsr in your address

Addross rum:-a Departs: The chsriotutowu Guardian. In Pattern No. 52

NIIIII

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