TPAGE EIGHT

i Womams Realm -:- Social and Personal -:~ Fashions -:- Lliteraturej

For The Cook

' ‘Then, Ho! Ho! Ho! ‘Ti: Christmns Eve. Wilo cltn there be does not believe,

The time of holly, mistletoe.

Of tingling bells and sparkling snow.

Of hanging stoclzing, gift and game.

ICE BOX DOUGH

2 cups lukewarm water. 2 yeast. cakes.

"RWWWWA-vqwu-vnwusg

r g. r r r r r r r g . r I r r r r r r r r r. r r r; r f . f. r rij 1 t.

Each one ior happiness a name,

0f ringing laughter. dancing eyes. Each moment Joyous with surprlsfﬁ That Christmas-tune, its love and cheer,

1s the best holiday of the year?"

uueen Mary is a: the head of all

“the Christmas plans and festivit-

des in the llog-lll Household, and works herself, mth impel’. string Zimd scissors. m dospatchmg the eu- nmymp; number of parcels to all those chtlllretl of ,1‘! axes who come lnder her flncncbhip and care. Queen .\lary and. her Ladies-ill- Waiting all near the tuost work- mankke aprons when enaaaed in 8h‘: work in the lﬁTf-li‘ SYQYPFMT" m ».de for file

cnmszazlvcs are always takcn llltv ocnsiderai-on, zt-‘zten the Chrrimas " TLltl Ill"

‘lT'"‘5°l“5 n?" ‘ g h i

m"

runcexv Elﬁzztlx-ih is being now up»; at CllrLst-

cs and earl‘: and z of 1t

Miss Lena hloluure arrived home from Toronto last night to spend the holiday sellson vwih hrr parents- .\l'r. and Mm. W. Chester S. McLure, at Bonnehmley. I I I Mia Berna Heustla was bosses at mo to; hour yesterday for Miss Dorothy Huteheson whose marriage to 1m". ‘Jvurren J. Duehemin takes places shortly. Inviting the intimate girl friends of the popular young bride-tube a most enjoyable time was spent over the tea-Cups.

Bliss Betty Duff who is a student - at the Hahlax Ladies College has azrlved. in Nuw Glasgow, N. S, to be wth her mother Mrs. A. E. Duff who is slwlldfng the winter at the Norfolk Hotel. o - o On Wednseday afternoon Mrs. (Rem) Gordon Prlngle of hfont-ague, received for the first itme since her marriage in September. The tea hotn- was from three to six o'clock- nemiving with Mrs. Prlngle were Mrs. G. A. Thompson and It'll’!-

t h B. Coffin. The callers were met

n; the door bywlnsome little Coleen

~~ ~Macllean mssisted by her ntother,

Mn. Sydney Maclean. Tea was poured in the dining room by Mrs.

'. n. J. Mabon and the delicious re-

Misses Car-

trcshmcnts by the ' Eﬂorrlo hfacbeod, Catherine

" ‘rut-hero and Helen oa-mobell- A laws

number of friends called to offer

their good wishes to the chat-mini;

bride and to welcome her to Mon- tague.

I I I Min Georgie Boulter of the New England Baptist Hospital, Boston. has arrived to spend the Christmas ltolidzlys with hcr parents Mt. arrl Mrs. J. W. Boulter. a - t Miss Mary Brown entertained the ‘afternoon Bridge Club at her, at- tznctive apartment 235 Prince St.

on Thursday afternoon. I I I

.\'.‘.'. and lift-s ,7. J. ttlnizDonald. Plneie, loft ‘Finally to iiwli ‘he . (thyymng h."-'~ I 1n Almsirn, _ N, u, the gums cf Air 1nd M15-

6 or '1 cups flour.

‘i cup sugar.

‘i cup lukewarm vsutel-

l teaspoon sugar.

1 tablespoon salt.

2 teaspoons butter.

2 eggs.

Mix 2 cups boiling vrater, the ‘.1.- eup sugar, salt and butter and coo! to iuketvarm. Softt-u the yeast cake

M155‘ Helm Dlwhmﬂnr “W955 wed‘ ! in ‘l. cup lukewarm water to which d1"! Ymk i713" 91L‘ “Wk: “'85 thsllms been added the teaspoon sugar. ﬁlm“ P" P‘ 4mm‘ 8W9“ i" h“ “On” bet this remain ill a warm place for b? M555 E119?" Camwcn- l5 ntiuutcs. ‘Pile-n add to the ﬁrst

' ° ' mixture wilcn it is lukewarm. Add the. beaten eggs and 4 cups ﬂour and bent thoroughly. Then stir in 3 or 4 cups but do not knead. Place in a large greased bowl. Tightly cover with wax paper and a plate~and place in the refrigerator. When re- quired remove from the refriger- ator. Half fill greased muffin rings with lilo (it)ii"ii. in‘: rise for l‘._~ to

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ifazen Baker. Mrs. Baker was for- nzerly Mus Inmthc ltLiclJouuld, Prr-Ft '

The present indlspositior- of (Joi- A. E. Ings is regretted by ;t:.; many friends.

t - .

M155 {Marjorie hfrLaggun, ,\1_ _-\., of the Faculty of Branscombc Hall, Toronto, will spend the Christmas vacation at honte with her parents,

m, i,‘ g , Afr. and h C. F) hicbaeznn. 'l‘rr-I _ . .110, o. t. l r,» rare Street, Nrzv tllartlvvr, N SL3 1"1‘“*"- i" 1“ 5‘ 435R “"0"”

1N5“ .15 (,5 ~ _.,;,,_'i <;H1l loule home she sioppc-tl .n Flinn-l ’ " _ '"_' g _

n” q-h. 0,...“ l.» rial: wwitreal for a brmf ‘mt to llrr 515L011; Gum!” LAhE

a.“ hr, m. - » _ q .\l‘ xs ticlcn Mrlr gm. who as tnkiuz; BM “m m“ (“Wynn cups val" . ‘Take of!

. y, S» Twmnu (J(V(I'<'p at m, in; for iillren minutes. in fI-’A‘Dli.'l:, ‘Aim 'l'F.ll. I 0 I I

~ i‘ zul . f (I'll) hiltliltlllllil.

i

H‘ R‘ H‘ Prime George Celcbrawdﬁ gun large cup b1-mvn“stlgar. . ‘ ll ‘- ‘.1. l. ' " rC. ,hls 30th birthday on Thesdcly. ‘ ‘ u?) 50m m‘ 4 , , , One ta spoon baking powdcr._ l " i . . i Mrs. Wright Leord entertained at one t W)“ Sod" 1 w er “t _ ind mﬁcpnam‘ Us Two t" us; flour or more. i‘ ' pp p' t’ “ “ “ ‘ M i One-third l(‘£l.<1)0ll lush of cin-

l showe. la", edn,» -. ' eel i. t r ‘S W n d“ y 1 “g a Knamon and nutmeg.

her residence in Central Bedéquc Pinch Of Sim‘ in honor of her niece, lwrs. C. C. one mine“ egg‘ Aiontgwnery o! Sumlncrsidc’ g "'6' Method: Mix in order given. Cook ent bride. in the dining room the, m rum) 3w “You at 1mm for“, tea table was centred with a. iowiﬁvc mm silver dish containing yellow and white flowers and ‘was lighted with ‘about the beginning or November. 3mm candles m “m” ('Qn“‘19"by malzng a clearance of some of 59m“ Wm? much memmem the ihcr toys. Nut that she is allowed to guests found their 913695 M the filave yery many, but. as with other table by hunting for their hobbiesichildwn, “my accumhmte‘. Wm, which had been clevery atrangeddthe» pxwlmon of her favorite toys’ M's‘ Fredmick Moyse and Mrmor those with special associations, Arthur McFarIane presided over the in.‘ an, puckgd up and Se,“ to one tea cups- bf the children's hospitals—usually the St, Ormollde Street one, because M”- w~ s‘ Stewart" “me ‘)5 Mayor ,"Attiltic May iPl-lucess Mary) nurs- stewam “'55 hmmss m’ the Momed there for some time, and some

‘Depression

clay night club this week. I I I

Mrs. McCrc-ady ls-"being cordially

welcomed home from Toronto. . - .

Prof. Albert and Mrs. Truemau oi Mt. Allison, Sackvillc, are holiday visitors with Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Trueman, Truro.

_ I I I

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hutchlson and infant son have arrived from Sydney to spend Christmas with Mrs. Hutchisonks‘ father, Mr. H. E. Holl and the Misses Holl.

I I I

Miss Lila Worthy has arrived home from Saint John for the holi- days.

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Miss Carmen Harrington of Quebec City 1s expected to arrive in the city this evening to spend the holi- day season with her mother, Mrs. ‘Peter Harrington.

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Mia Nubia mm is arriving in Montreal can week- from olzarlln College, Oberlin, Ohio, to spend i119 holidays with her parents. Mr. Wes- 19y Frost, Consul-General of the United States in Canada and Mrs. Frost. formerly of this city.

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Mrs. Frank Beer who has been spending several months in the City left last Saturday on return to her home in Toronto.

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Princess Elizabeth began her

Christmas preparations somewhere

l/Vhat the Fashionables are Wearing

[f1] .1 mlabelle

Worthington you imagine how thrilled little Jane will be. She now can dress and un- dress her baby doll.

It's n wonderful object lesson. It will more than repay you for the short time it will tulzc to make. these tiny garments.

Design No. 855 consists of a shirt, diaper, slip, kinlono, dress and “Baby Bunting." The pattern comes for (lolls l8, 22, 26 and 30 inches high,

The cost will prove n mere triﬂe, because remnants can be used.

For requirements, sec pattern en- vclope.

Price of Pattern l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 855.

...-...-. . . . - . . ..- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “l.

lie ir. llz-ltzcilaz; rccl clothes for dolly-Just like baby wears. Can

Name

-... . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “u... o

Street Address

W». State

Iof the little children there are very ill indeed, and have to stay in bed for such n long time." Princes El- ivhbcth is keenly interested in the parking up of these toys, with winch she nssiiv. The next. event in tlxc ill-reparation of Christmas for the little Princess was a shopping ex- pedition to buy some more toys for the hOSpiihlS, and for the children upon the Sandringham estate. Then n littlc later-quite near Christmas -the Duchess of York took her lit- tle daughter shopping, to buy pres- ent; for her grandparents, the King and Queen and also Lord and Lady Strathluore, as wvll ns for Daddy (the Duke of York.) for hcr cous-

..m caantorrrmbwu GUARDIAN

By Mari Moore. Guardian

(Continued)

QUESTION : I enjoy your inquiry column very much and always clip out the tested recipe. 1 you,“ b. clad w have your nut cake recipe» I Wonder if any of the depart- ments 0f the paper could tell me what will help to keep the edge; of linoleum rugs down. I have two lln. 01811111 1118s and they curl up at the edges, although I have put weights on them, etc. Can you help me? —Mrs. J. M.

ANSWER; Under sﬂlkratc cover, l" "e midi!!! the nut cake recipe. You do not say whether you u; using the rues in a kitchen 0r bed- room, but if they are curling, it is probably from the difference between room temperature and the Temper- ature of the floor. This means the lllwer side of the rug is usually warmer than its lower side. The best remedy is to cement it; down

be obtained at any hardware store. However, since the edges have al- Pvﬂdy begun to curl, you may find it would be better to tack it down with metal linoleum tape. QUESTION: Dear Mary Moore: I Just adore your splendid cooking llﬂge-a- The recipes are sure to please, and save the poor man's wages. YWT $011M today in grand array lust suit this wintry weather; Your chowder too. and good beef stew, and dumplings light as feather. The chocolate pie next caught my eye,

both are new and thrifty too, which SW61? is a blessing. Our roasts we basic and never waste the bones and fats left over; but "stock" we make; and then we take and throw the bones to Rover. And now, ‘adieu’ I'll say to you. While grim rages, you're saving cents, which help pay rents . . . "Moore" power to your pages! A. L., Woodstock.

ANSWER: ‘Fawncy that!’ Old prosy me, being the subject of poetry!‘

QUESTION: Please send me a copy 0f the nut cake you told about in the paper a few’ weeks ago. I would also like to have a recipe for Orange Nut Bread if you know it.

it, I think and is delicious for af- ternoon teak or such.

Is confectloners’ sugar exactly the same as what you buy? under the label of Icing Sugar?

Can ordinary cream skimmed from the top of a pitcher of day-old milk be whipped by the addition of gel- atine, and in what proportion? I ﬁnd double cream much too rich for the children, but we all like a

ins, the Lasccllcs boys, and for a few little chosen friends.

Canadian Cookery For Canadian Women

Specially contributed

with linoleum cenement, which may]

and then fruit salad dressing. ’I'hey-

It has thinly sliced orange peel in- Rdd Sllfllﬂiﬂni? TF6 m9!!! t0 mﬂkﬂ a

little topping fo whipped cream 0n l

t’; The Guardian f0?‘ Readers.

our dessertsoccasionally:

1 enjoy your columns in the paper and have picked out a great many of your recipes for my file. Bettina.

ANSWER: Recipe for nut cake has been sent to you under separate cover. Confectioners sugar and ic- ing sugar ale one and the same thing. We have not found the meth- od of using top milk whipped with gelatine very successful. If you find full cream too rich, whip lt first and then dilute vrith a little milk. It will remain stiff even if quite n little bit of milk is added.

Ora-ago Nut Bread One cup scolded milk, 2 table- spoons butter, 3 tablespoons molas- ses, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1 moist yeast, cake. 1-3 cup lukewarm water, 1 12 cups bread flour, 1 1-2 cups graham flour.-1-2 cup very finely .sliced candied orange peel, 1~2 cup walnut meals. Add the shortening. molasses and salt to the milk; when lukewarm add yeast cake dissolved in lukewarm water, and flour. Mix And then add ora-ng epeel and nuts. tWhen thoroughly mixed let rise until double its bulk, cut down and knead again, and mould into but- itered bread pans. Let rise until gagnin double its bulk, and ‘cake in very hot oven.

QUESTION: I always read your interesting page and certainly enpoy it. Having some pTOblBlhs on hand I thought maybe you could help me. YFirst. have you any charts for cut- ting up a carcass of beef? Second, I wish to tan two rabbit hides. Could you give me directions on how to do it? Mrs. B. B. S.

ANSWER: Directions for cutting up a carcass of beef may be botain- ed upon application to. the Minister of Agriculture, Dominion Depart- ment of. Agriculture, Ottawa.

To tan rabbit hides: First, thor- oughly wash the skins and remove all fleshy matter from the inner surfafe. Thcn clean the hair with warm water and soft soap and rinse well. Allow to dry. Make a mixture of a quarter pound each of common soap and ground alum. half ounce of borax and dissolve in hot water:

thick paste which you will spread on the flesh side of the skin. Fold it lengthwise the flesh side in, the skin being quite moist and allow i! to remain for ten days _to tw0 weeks in a. well-aired but darkened place. Then shake out and remove the paste from the surface and wash and dry it. Aiftrward pull and stretch the skin with the hands and work on the flesh side with n

. A MorningSmile

Christmas Candles

Baring of candles in the window the night before Christina! is one o! the feat/urea of the Swedish celebra- tion of the festival. The candles, lighted on Christmas eve, are sup- posed to last till 6 a. m. the next day, the traditional hour of the Swedish Christmas mass.

v A CALAMITY

“Say, I saw the awfullest thing happen the other day! Mr. Stone and Mr. Wood were standing on the corner, talking, when a good looking girl passed by.

“Stone turned to Wood, Wood turned to Stone, they hath turned to rubber, and the girl turned into a drug store."

"I've forgotten what the other thing was I came for," said the small girl in the grocers shop.

The grocer trlecl to be helpful.

"Was it cheese, bacon, butter, margarine, lard, tea, coffee, cocoa, sugar, jam, marmalade, biscuits, bottled fruit, chutney, plccalilli, bloater paste, potted meat, baking powder, soap, soda, spice, rice, tap- ioca, semolina, macaroni, currents, raisins-—"

"I remember now. It was can you tell me the ‘right time, please?"

Not a Real Rose Yet

Very sweet are the stories told of the early days of Princess Marga? et by Anne Ring in her "The Story of Princess Elizabeth," for Fincess Elizabeth from the moment she saw "the baby" found her u. real personality, "vital and absorbing)’. to quote Anne Ring.

There was the day when she an- nounced, "I'm four, and I've got a baby sister!" Then presently, with a confidential all’. “And I'm going. to call her ‘Bud’ ".

And when the Duchess protested, "on, but why ‘Bud'?" her little daughter promptly replied, "well, she's not, a. real rose yet, is she? She's only a bud."-The Weekly Scotsman.

CHILD 0F BETHLEHEM O holy chl‘d of Bethlehem! Descend to us, we pray: Cast out our sin and enter in- Be born in us today.

blunt knife.

Philips Brooks

child on.

By Blanche

ﬂolly and pine wreaths In the windows, Christmas greens and tinsel fcstoons in the shops-streams of shoppers with smiling‘ flees and arms laden with gayly-wrapped parcels —al| expressed the happy Christmas lpfrlt. A mother with a holly wreath in one hand and clasplng the hand of a child with the other stopped as the child cried, "Mother, you dromwd a piece of holly!" "Never mind, my den, we have plenty more," the mother replica as she hurried the And the holly was crushed by the next one. Nearby a mm whose olotliel bespoke luxury and one picked up the little crushed thing and fried tenderly but in voln to smooth out the crippled loaves. homo of Carter Smith, now wealthy New York broker, had been suuounded by holly trees, with their waxy green leaves and bright berries, like so many tiny Christmas lights, as he had llkcd to call them. There were always garlands of ground plne through the spacious rooms of the old Southern homo and holly wreaths in every window. in tho huge fireplaces, ﬁlling the rooms with dancing shadows ‘and ﬂickering lights. ,1» Each Christmas morn one was awakened by a black head thrust into the room with

A‘ W/REATH OF HOLLY"

Tanner Dillin

the greeting "(fl-ls mas gf‘ Marse Carter," or who ever might be occupying that. room. Then the kinfolk arriving all Christmas day with gifts. Then, too, the dances and parties all week until New Year's, were wonderful. That hm! been years ago, and the intervening years had been too full of other thing: to oven think of those times, It. was with shame that he remembered months had elapsed since he had written to his mother, who still v , ~

llvrd in the old home. He must go back there some day-then the thought came, "why i‘ ' w. no. go now?" t ' 4, m ﬂlﬂul. u» mu; Into ab pocket, hailed a faxl and oped to m. hotel, ordered hlil ‘ i ,

servant. to pack at once-scoured train “w. atlon-cancellcd a house party engagement

and was on the midnight train lpeeding South. In his heart was a

song and fucked safely away In hfs suitcase was the stprig of holly.

The childhood

Great. ﬂrea of fragrant plne roared

DECEMBER 25,3951

l DorothytDix’ Letter Bu;

<

How Can Children be Made to Leave the Tod‘

Comfortable Home ‘Nest ‘Z — Ruthless Divorcee Who Would- Snatch Younger Sister’s Husband Away From Her

Dw- Mln Dir-Your article about left-inc the children to in" the homo neat gets o about of praise from me, but how to do it? 1 married a. widower with three nearly grown children, I was good to thq, and they love ma. So well they ‘are not willing to vleave mother and her cooking. The two girls mar- ried soon after leaving college and they chose fine

sensible, well-educated young men, but was it

easy to get them out of the house? I Ihould say not. They never would have gone if I had not

kept moving into smaller and smaller apartments. " they can't come home because there

is no room for them they have bottled down to n. salutary routine of cooking and housekeeping and babv-rearlns- Now the problem fa the boy. m» is now 20. Won't go to school. Won't work. Hates the slightest physical or mental exertion. Sits

at home and does nothing but play solitaire and read newspapers and de. tectivo stories and smoke. How can I get him on his way out of rm nest in a manner beneﬁcial to him? t 1-1, B_ Answer:

Get the boy a Job and tell him that henceforth he is his own m - ticket, and that if he want-a to eat he will have to work. Then go y, live for the time being in one room in a hotel so there wl!l be no place for him. Evidently he is one of the; birds that. will never leave the warm home nest ofghls own accord. He will not only have to be pushed out ofit, but you will have to destroy the nest so he cannot return to it. There la 1w problem that parents have to me that is more diflicult thanthat of what to do with their lazy, purposeless children who-settle down on mother and father to be supported and who refuse to main the slightest eﬂort to provide for themselves. It is a. problem so com. pllcated with a false idea of parental duty and so mixed up with maudlin affection that most fathers and mothers lack the nerve and backbone to solve it 1n the only rational way. Which is by turning the ydungsters out, on their own and locking the door behind them.

But few parents have the hnrdihood m apply such a drastic remedy,

although they know itis the only cure. They can't bear to think that Mamie may be having to cook her a poor meal over n gas Jet or Sammie may have no nice comfortable bed to sleep in, so they let Mamie and Sammie sit around idle year after year with nothing m do but to plgy golf or pool or follow some sort of temperamental occupation which brings in no pay envelope.

N1 of us know dozens of cases like these. We know plenty of homes in which there are husky young men and women with Plenty of lnteuig. once and plenty of energy in amusing themselves, who positively [Qfugg to leave the home nest long years after they should have been out of it and about their own business. Sometimes they stay until thy are old bird; themselves and father and mother have to scratch around and feed them as long as they live and die wondering what will become of poor mind“. aged Sally and Jimmy. ' This tenderness on the parents’ part that encourages normally neg. thy and sensible youngsters in a. perpetual babyhood does as much l1; _. as any other one thing in the world. It ruins its thousands of men n," women who should be braced up instead of coddlcd and who oniy some , ‘ling necessity to make them do their duty in the world. it is the knowledge that there is always home-to stay in and three squue meals a. day that is responsible for nine-tenths of the no-accouut loafers that encumber the earth.

It is the boys and girls who know that they can always g0 back liolue and be taken care of who a.re ‘the qultters and shirkers, who throw up a Job the minute it. gets to be hard sledding nnd there are disagreeable bosses to be contended with. The boys and girls who have no one but themselves to depend on, nowhere to go but the room their labor pays for, nothing to eat but what they earn, are the oncs who stick to their work and put their hearts and backs in it until they win out. to success.

So the parents who are afflicted with parasitic children who refuse to take an education or hold on any job, do their youngsters the greatest kindness they can possibly perform when they follow the example of the birds and push them out of the home nest and make them try their owl Winll- DOROTHY DIX. I I I I I I

Dear Miss Dix-I have been married twice and am middle-aged. but look younger than I am and have always gone with those younger than myself. One of these young people is my sister's husband. I am var! much in love with him and he with ma and he wants to marry me. Ml sister knows nothing of this affair. Shall I consider her feelings or shulll seize my first real happiness while I urn still young? S. o.

i -. Answer: . I do not know how you could expect to be happy after you had dﬂlll such a dastardly deed as to take your sister's husband away from her. li is a cruel and heartless enough thing to break up any woman's home, hill the deed seems particularly unforgivnblo when it la. your ulster’; homl you wreck and whose life you shatter. '

Even savages have a sense of family loyalty and recognize that thﬂ owe something to the blood tie.

You have been married twice and twice divorced. Surely those el- perienceo should have taught you something about marriage and mell- You have been dull indeed if you have not observed that a young mull" who is so weak that he lets a middle-aged woman tave him away from his wife is poor husband material. He is easily tempted and any womnll who wants him can have him by using a few ﬂatter-lea and cajoleries. H! ils a poor matrimonial bet and you would lose hlm as easily as you W011 him.

Again you must have observed that the puddle-aged woman W!" thinks that she still looks like a ﬂapper befools only herself. ‘Nor is hi! lot a happy one if she marries a man much younger than herself been“! she has to keep up a synthetic girlhood that is about the most weal-int thing on earth. She dare not have a wrinkle or a gray hair or rest he! weary bones. She has to live up {OI-ha boy husband and be gay 9"‘ frolicsomo and a perpetual debutante.

So my advice to you fa to forget your middle-aged infatuation i“ this boy and instead of philanderlng with him send him back to do h" duty to his wifc. When you consider your sister's feelings you will ht doing far more to achieve your own happiness than you will if 3'0" m“ her of her husband. DOROTHY DIX-

Dear Miss Dix-I am very much in love with a fine young fellow. v parents like him, but they do not approve of his family. His parents M; divorced when he was l5 and he had to go out then and support 111m“

Do you really think it is fair to con‘ I him because of his l???"

coco _ I

Answer:

Certainly not. You are not going to marry his fatha You are going to marry him, so it is his record that. counts, not t D

Possibly your father and mother think that he will not make a a‘ husband because his father may have been a bad husband or his mtzm a ma wife, but this am not follow. Children do not always lmitﬂ“ parents’ example. Vcry often their parents are an awful “film? them that drives them to the other extreme of conduct.

‘f have known men who were fanatical prohlbltionlsts bowl“: u: fathers were drunkards. some of the thriftlost and best hmlafkcerf" have ever sccn were women who were disgusted by thir mother shusbu agance and slopplneu, and I know one woman who s90"! h" ‘use to death because she was alwnyu so sorry for her father b"-

r and 11mm“ heirs.

. 1x. mottm-wunooldnndindiﬂbrenttomm Film-mm”)