PAGE EIGHT

What the Fashionable: are Weari

illustrated Dressmakiug Lesson Furnished With

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Every Pattern

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Worthington

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Churches Debate Basis For Union

DONDON, Oct. Ala-Representa- lives of the Anglican and Eastern Churches met at Lambeth Palace on Thursday. Anglicans and represen- tatives of the churches of Comistan- tinople, Alexandria, Antioch, Jeru- salem, Greece, Yugo-Slavia, Ru- mania and Poland will seek a means of uniting their two creeds.

it is understood that they will take as a basis for agreement the recent scheme of reunion decided upon by the Anglican and Old Catholic churches. This scheme en- tails unrestricted inter-communion and re-unitcs the Church of Eng- land to the Archlepiscopai see of Utrecht, founded 13 centuries ago by the English missionary bishop, St. Willibrord. and to the churches of Europe and America, which have rallied to it in a stand against the later claims of the papacy.

1f, as is expected, the old Catholic and Eastern churches reach an agreement in the near future, then will the reunion of the Catholic church, as distinct from the Rioman Catholic church be complete. It will include Catholic churches in all

parts oi the world, except Rome.

The woolen dress has much to say about Fashion these days. 1t seems to be the rule for general day wear.

Here is s darling and effective colour combination in deep brown wool crepe with green rever and cuffs. Brown bone buttons accent the side-closing and attractively flared sleeve cuffs.

The wrapped closing at the front combines with the sharp diagona. lines and the vertical line of the plaited skirt inset, to flatter the height of the figure.

It's such a comfortable and smart rig, you'll adore it.

Style No. 596 may be had in sizes 14, l8, i8, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with ‘A yard of 39- inch contrasting.

A mauvy-brown tweed mixture is ultra-smart with plain vivid yellow woolen contrasting. ~

Black crepe satin with white crepe satin is still another lovely idea for its development. .

Be sure to fill in the size of the‘ pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern i5 cents.

No. 596. Size ......................

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Street Address C"? State

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Archbishop's Plan

The Archbishop of Centerbury, head of the English Anglicans, is responsible for the whole scheme. 1t was he who got the Lambeth eon- ference of 1930 to call the confer- ence of Anglicans and Old Catho- lics which formulated a scheme o; reunion at Bonn, last July. To- day's conference is also the outcome of his personal efforts, when he vis. ited the Near East, during his oon- valescent cruise in J. P. Morgan's yacht last Easter.

Details of the Anglican-Old cum- olic reunion scheme, on whigh m; present conference will work, are:

l. Each communion recognizes the vflihellcitv and independence of the other and maintains its own.

2. Each communion agrees to ad_ mit members of the other commun. i i0" i0 iilrtlciilate in the sacraments.

1i. Intercommunion does no; m- quire from either communion the acceptance of all doctrinal opinion, sacramental devotion, or liturgical practice characteristic of the other, but implies that each believes the other to hold all the essentials of the Christian faith. "

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BAKED CUP 91151533

Scald. but d0 not boil, l quart, milk. add by degrees to the beaten yolks of 4 eggs mixed with 5 table. Spoons sugar, and when well mixed Stir in the whites. Flavor with nutmeg and vanilla and bake till firm in cups. Set in a pain of hot V/Htél‘.

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ~

Woman's" Realm -:- Social and Personal -:

I

NEIGHBORS TALK

Do rothy Dir Letter Box i

“l om employed in a theatre and it in a problem to make ends meet, as l_ help support my mother and sisters. I like to dress well but haven't vevrytmucl; to spend ‘on Olfltlllffltli. To

pearancoo vane o m Sender wardrobe _I change the coin); of _u dress or ltockui as soon as the tiring become fad . 1 always use Diamond Dyes for the work-using "W" ll 16s for dresses and as tints for stockings. I have always gotten aucli perfect results that our neigh- bors talk about the great, number of new things I have.

from our wardrobe mistress. he the market but none do such sp ended work and are so easy to use as Dia. mond Dyes. I understand they are

the world's most pgpulu dygg—and

1h d tob . ey “ewe e L.P., Montreal.

Chicken Mousse Salad

1 1-2 cupfuls of cooked chicken.

1-2 cuiul of whipped cream.

1 1-2 cupfuls hot chicken stock

(made from the chicken).

1-4 cupfui of cold chicken stock.

2 level tablespoons granulated gelatlne.

Few drops oi onion Juice-

1-8 teaspoon paprika.

Dash of cayenne.

Method-Soak the gelatine in the 1-4 cup of cold chicken stock for five minutes. Add t0 the hilt chicken stock and stir until ‘the is dissolved. Cool and

geiatlne plggg 1n the refrigerator until the jelly begins to set.

thgn mid in the cream which has been beaten stiff, add seasonings and the chicken cut into small. neat pieces. Pour into a 1on3 bread tin rinsed with cold water and set in refrigerator until solid- Unmold on lettuce leaves, garnish with hard-boiled eggs cut in slices and stuffed olives. To serve, cut in slices and serve with mayonnaise druslng. The chicken stock should be highly seasoned. A little onion. saltcelery tops and chives will improve the flavor if stewed with ft. This is delicious for the

late supper.

‘Oatmeal Cookies i

1 cup shortening-

1 cup sugar.

2 eggs. '

_2 1-2 cups oatmeal.

2 1-2 cups flour.

1-4 teaspoon salt.

4 tablespoons sweet or sour milk.

1 teaspoon nutmeg.

1 teaspoon soda.

1-2 cup chopped nuts.

1-2 cup raisins.

Cream the shortening and the sugar. Add the eggs and beat. Add the oatmeal and mix all to- gether. Sift the flour, cinnamon. soda, salt and nutmeg together and add alternately to the creamed mixture with milk. Roll out on a floured board as thin as can be handled, cut in the shapes you de- sire and bike in a moderately- heated oven.

These cookies keep well and im- prove with age.

A sportsman. who was a very bun shot but very free with his tips, via» one day accompanied by a keeper who was anxious i0 keep on good terms with him. Soon after they were posted a rabbit appeared about ten yards in front of them. Bang baingi went the sportsmans gun, but

it?" asked the sportsman. "Well, sir," replied the keep thoughtful-

‘irn, but 1 never seed a rabbit wuss scared!"

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SILK STOCKINGS in the new colors and styles, chiffon and service weight, the lar- gest stock in Prince Edward Island.

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"l learned about Diamond D es , says aha has tried all the d es on ,

the rabbit darted away. "Dld 1 hit‘

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Wise Couple Who Have Found Happiness in Living -_Can a Man Be Happily Married to a Girl With a Past? — Benedict Versus BachelorbLWooing

Dear B1155 Dill-My wife and 1 have been happily married for twenty Odd H1115- Wfi hive WOIKOd hard and economired and have a nice hom" and a nice Iii-lie income. but not mough to live on the interest should m, cumin! power cease. So we continua to live mod. estly and save so that we will have enough to b comfortable on when we are old and mostly spent ourcvonings at home reading or listening to th radio or going for a ride, and we an: happy am contented. But our friends criticize us, call ii tightwads and say we should go out more, dres. better, got l. finer car and spend what we make or. ourselves, u we have no children. Are we right or are our friends right? Should we do as they say or as we are doing?

rwoluarrv soups.

__--—-_

Answer: 1i you have found the road to happiness why not follow it on to the

cud u 1d oi striking otl.’ on an unknown path that may possibly lead you to misery and disaster?

In the clays when I was a reporter 1 interviewed the great actress. | Mary Anderson. 1 said to her that it was recognized by all who knew her -that she was the happiest and most contented person that any of us knew, and I asked her what was the secret of her happiness.

"The secret of happiness," she replied, "i: to find out what you want to do and then to have the courage to do it. 1n my case I desired a quiet, domestic life in the country, for from the maddlng crowd. So I lied ilie courage to leave the stage at the very height of my success and I have had the courage to refuse to go back, no matter how much money or how great opportunities were offered me, and 1 have had the courage to turn my back on London society and go and live in the country, where I see few people except my own family. ‘Thus I have been happy. 1 knew what I desired and I took lt."

1 believe that a morereliable recipe for attaining happiness was never given than this. At any rate I am sure that we can never find happi- iiess in following other people's rules, for what we enjoy isvpurely a 5 matter of taste and the thing one person likes to do bores another to I tears. I, for instance, have to summon all of the heroism 1 possess to

refrain from shrieking in agony when 1 have to listen to jazz, yet there i are millions of people who pay out money for this form of torture. I i adore automobiling, yet 1 have friends who never put their foot in a car ii they can help it.

So each of us to our taste, and there is no disputing about it, and if you and your wife have found the way of life you like, stick to it and lct your friends go theirs. Trying to keep up with your neighbors and acquaintances wrecks more people than any other one thing.

And don't worry about your friends calling you tightwads because you are living within your income and laying up something for a rainy day. Those who spend all they make as they go along, having a good time. will come ‘borrowing of you sooner or later, and their old age will be a miserable and a dependent one. ~ ~-

Wlicii you and your wife get into the 80s you will-be sitting pretty on Easy Street. You will have your own home, your settled income and you will be a man of influence in the community. But your spendthriit neighbors will be hunting for a cheaper apartment somewhere on Poverty Flat or living with their children; they will be down-and-outers with nothing but extravagant habits that they cannot gratify and the bitter i knowledge that they have been fools.

Many people live to regret not having saved their money when they were yOi-lllg and laid up something for their old age, but no old person ever regrets having a bank account and being independent.

DOROTHY DIX. O I U I O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a man of 29, very much in love with a woman of 27. She would make me an ideal wife. She is domestic, ilu-ifty, quite pretty, hasa sweet disposition and I know she loves me with all lier heart. not I should marry her knowing this. Some days I think I can't live , uiithout her. although she is everything I would want in‘: wife and no matter what 1 have been or done I, feel that the girl 1 marry should come to me clean. What shall I do about it? ’ Uiqngcmgn

AHSWGI I 1t all depends upon how really broadminded and Just you are, and i WllEn I say this I am thinking oi the girl's happiness just us much as 1 am thinking of yours. V

1f you are fair enough to think that you have no right to ask more of a girl than you give then go along and marry her, for doubtless her past is lust as spotless as yvura- But if you are one of those who think that no matter what you have been and done your wife must have a clean slate, then I should certainly advise you not to marry her,

This question of whether a man shall marry a girl with a past comes up continually invthls column. Not a day but that some man writes me, as you have done, that he has fallen in love with some woman who has stepped off the straight and narrow path and muddled her skirts, and he wants to know whether he shall marry her or not. Nearly always we iias most of the desirable ouallties for a wife-she is gay and good-nah". cd and easygoing and aiiectionatc and generous and sympathetic and very feminine and attractive to men. The very traits oi character that were lier undoing; the softness that made her too easy; the warm. iicuricrlncss that made hcr love too much without counting the cost are the traits that a man desires most in g, wife,

But fliiflinlt her there is her past. There is the blot that can never be erased. There is the fear that the woman who has sinned once will sin again. There is the social taboo oi the Magdalene and the dread or What People W111 my 1i they ever find out the kind of woman he has mlrfled- Tm" 15 n" dfldll‘ lellouay ofthe other men who have been in her life. "

f

All of thew things have w be taken into consideration and they do “W mill“ 1°‘ “PPM” in moi-rinse. which u hazardous at best and, be- comes almost a foolhardy risk when the bride is handicapped by a put record.

o! mun“ hem" mlfflflfl. the man promises to forgive and forget, but forgetting is not within his power, 5nd no matter how discreetly the wife conducts herself or how true and fflthful she ll, the husband rarely twat-i has He always thinks that the woman who mo not the strength °1 cmrlcm’ "° reel" temptation one time will yield to it again.

The" “'5' °r “um. Exceptions to this rule. There are men who are b'°“dmmd°d °“°“¥h "i"! bli-souled enough to accept the same standard 0f W"! 1°!‘ men and women and to u! no more of their wives than they give; who realize that very one“ . w; h” mm“ through m, y“, but that 18 1n her and ‘that si-ic has washed out lur wrong with tears 0r wiwnil M and that lust because she bu been burned by the flame o!

passion she is doubly lug-g M", u, n“ plum‘ ‘m. n,“ “an

But she has a past and 1 can't decide whether or;

The next day I think I should break of‘! with her because l

’ baking powder

For The Cook

IJOCOANUT CAKES Grate fresh cocoanut to make ti cups. To this fresh coconut add ti. tablespoons of corn syrup, sevl tables of sugar. and cook . the top of a double boiler until t mixture clings to the spoon. A whites of egg. and cook until mi .ure feels sticky when tried betwe. he fingers. Spread in a wet pa over with a wet paper and let cot hen chill by setting pan on ice i lie refrigerator. Shape into boll » rst dipping the hands 1n w! xater. For ten cakes use one am. ne-haif tablespoons of mixture Sm‘ sch. Heat a. tin sheet slightly and ub over with white wax paraffin or olive oil. Set the balls on the sheet and bake in a slow oven about twenty minutes. '

s»

‘D-"W MomingSmile

Passenger (in airllnqrh-"Is New York the next stop?"

Porter-"Uh huh, yes rah, brush you off, sah,"

Passenger-"Np, thanks; I'll get of! myself."

- Fashions ' I

Peanut Cookies

One-quarter cup butter, 1-2 cup! sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup flour, 2 even’ tablespoons baking powder. 3-4 cup peanuts. Cream butter and sugarJ add well-beaten egg, flour and sifted together; lastly add peanuts cut or chopped into small pieces. Drop on tins to bake in moderate oven- One quart of peanuts sufficient for this recipe.

' w.

-:- Literature

He needs the extra nourishment ihai" -

TiYscocoA gives

Extra nourishment means extra energy, extra

warmth, safety in the cold, dangerou days

ahead. You know how nourishing milk is.

When made into FRTS (boos ir is nearly

hall as nourishing again. See that the children

have their FRTS~tlie cocoa with the choco-' laty flavour-and the moor economical food-

driuk you can buy. "

I-Sliryfisoolflonldflllmitodlviouuell-Qui

Mode by the oldest Cocoa and Chocolate House in it. world

union is one of peculiar happiness and tenderness. But it all depends on the man, for no husbands are more wretched than those who marry a girl with a. past and then suspect her and no women are so miserable as‘ those who are married to men who continually reproach them with their

__ Etiquette

lylobortolao

I

When a man like that marries a woman with a put. very often the

past. ,

one

Dear Miss Dix-Why are married men always telling a girl that they love her and how they wouldlike to marry hei- if they were free‘ and wanting to pet her, whereas single men do nothing of the sort? plenty of single men, but not one of them has ever told me he loved me or wanted to marry me, and even when they kiss you it is just a peck on

the cheek and run.

Answer: The answer to that is easy.

X11311‘)! YOU.

a single man does. That's why he is shy.

1t is because the married men are sale. They are protected by the fact that they have wives and don't have to They don't have to make good on their love-making.

DOROTHY DIX.

O O

Q. Wiiat is passed during the soup course of a dinner?

A. Olives and celery.

Q. What is the correct spelling-of the word "honor" when using it on a wedding invitation?

A. It should be spelled in the old-fashioned way, with a. u, honour.

Q. Is a christening usually a very elaborate affair?

A. No; very seldom.

I know

A. A.

But DOROTHY DIX.

\i/

occasion . . . and

Morocco.

for (In Morning

$1.00

IDS-I

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