PAGE EIGHT g , km

THE CHARLOTT ET OWN GUARDIAN

DECEMBER 2. 1931

Illustrated Pressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Jinnabells Worthington

-_.—

i woolens, particularly school and college wear.

minded.

with circular cut at the back. It is dork green colouring, youthfully becoming.

inches bust.

yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Then again, you'll like it im mensely in tweed mixtures.

preferred.) Price of pattern l5 cents.

‘ i ...............................-....

City State

SUFFEHEI] MUNTHLY - PMNS . .

. l Tremendously smart are the new a P Most Women Have the

Today's little dress is Jscket- 1 n... skirt so... the hips, '=~ Husbands’ Future Welfare, and and is laid in plaits across the front,

Style No. 541 is designed for sizes l4. l6, l8, 20 years, 36, 38 and 4O Size l6 requires 8% yards of 39-inch material with ‘it

Black canton-faille crepe is very effective with white crepe satin trim.

Be sure to flll in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (com

it """"""""" '" No. Ml. Blze . ‘ ‘~ . .. . . . . . -~.... . . . . . . . .... "one Name

. s. I l Heavy i . Arsues "pg, ,1 Dorothy Dix Mg?“- wsddln“ ‘ Economy

M Show-Wedding Complex, to Which They Sacriﬁce Their Families and Their

All for Ten Minutes of Display -

5Q ‘a;

A young couple I know are about to get muﬂlﬂdi T1103’ 8Y9 BB ﬁne a boy and girl as you could find in a Sabbath day?! J°UYn9Y~ Cleﬂn. 11D- right, energetic and deeply in love with each other, they should found one of tha homes that are the bulwark of the Nation, and their romance should end like the old fairy , tales with "and they were married and lived hall- piiy ever afterward."

But it takes no prophet to foretell that their | marriage is forcdoolned to disaster because they are gettingoﬂ on the wron8 11m- '

To begin with, they are starting off with a show-wedding. It is to be o sorunlpi-uous affair. with tlle bride ln ‘white satin and orange blossoms and veil and bridesmaids 1n Plclllre ha“ and dress‘ es and with shower bouquets and special music and a reception and B11 the other ﬂummerles, and it will cost the lord knows what, and plunge two families into debt for the next ﬁve Yen"-

n is the girl's 50mg, of course. No man on earth ever wanted to make a spectacle of himself at hLs wedding Ul‘ to invite his dear n00 friends and enemies to come and gaze upon his pallld countenance when he went through the most trying ordeal of his life. Probably there isn't

just take the girl friend and step around with her to the parson and have .lt all over with in ﬁve minutes. i

It is only women who have a morbid mania for making a display of themselves at such a solemn moment. And that is curious enough, for Igetting married is the most momentous thing that happens to a woman! between the cradle and the grave. It determines her happiness or her mis-

Smartly designed oil cloths a1- i rouiy plllkcd out, ready to be turn-

iiiiciiiii ciiiiiiiiiis

' You nny not care particularly V ' [for bouillon made from cubes a- V Rﬁmm/B ﬁns and W15- i _ a man alive who, if he had any say at all in his own wedding. Wﬂnldni 1mm bu, you Wm and that a cup , may be 1ft on. for the sake of ap- | b! nearly one hall. The two together provide

Women's Realm -:- Social and Personal -;- Fashions

Iit/Vlzat the Fashionables are Wearing l

.___ ,

csnluinu. oaks

2 cups sugar.

3 beaten egg whites.

2 teaspona baking powder. l teaapon vanilla.

l cup hot milk.

A tablespoons butter.

2% cups sifted ﬂour.

it teaspoon salt.

Caralnelize one cup of sugar and

“h” add slowly to the hot milk, stirring

KI G °f constantly. cool. oi-eem the butter C3719" and add the second cup ‘of sugar,

and beating well. To this sail the cara-

Indla mel mixture. Mix and sift together for the dry ingredients and add to the

TEA Your ‘ first mixture. Add the ﬂavoring and

- enjoyment- ,folcl in the beaten egg whites. Bake

‘in a medium oven for 45 minutes,

For The Cooh

-:- Literature.

preferably in an angel cake pan.

ﬂniah with shredded cocoanut nut meats.

arizw

for the meat course? They impart a delicious tang. You will find them , among the canned fruit delicacies in

‘most fancy grocery stores. ‘i e e e

The smlll ﬁsh, such as smelts, trout, baby catiish and others, are excellent when fried in deep Iatl tlio heads! is.

of consommo made from the cub— Wﬂnlnce- Dust “ml 551i and P9P‘ ea and used a, stock u, ﬂngsh a per, roll in crumbs and fry in the sauce or gravy adds greatly to the 11m °n °X' ml’- flavor of the sauce.

‘ Frost with a plain white frosting;

gives

“That do we mean by the: ‘extra nourish- ment"! Well, you know how nourishing milk FRTS Cocoa increases that nourishment

inst the extra support your children need to _ eelﬁ pace with their growing bodies. FRTS is e_ cocoa with the cbocolsty ﬂavouv-and the most economical food-drink you can buy.

LSJ-‘ryUSenﬂCsnsdeHJmbiLLh-ilmesLQu

nds the QQQLQ noiirisliment that

FRY'$ cocoA

NEW LONDON. Conn, Nov. 30.—l Hearing of liquor charges against; ‘the crew of the Canadian vessel: Gamecock, scheduled for today b‘:- Iore United States Commissioner,‘ Russell H. Corcoran, was postponed I week to permit the Government to make further investigation. The iwas seized by a coast guard vessel Gamecock, with a cargo of liquor Nov. l4.

‘life unbearable.

Made In Canada

Tzikea peckgit“ I ab, perfect polish

Yel, there it ls-a glistening Bon Ami- cleaned bathtub l And if you could peek closer, you’d seo not a scratch not a scar on that lovely, glossy porcelain. For unlike coarse, gritty cleansers, Bon Ami Powder doeslft injure bathtubs and sinks.

Bon Ami ls ﬁne and soft-yet thoroughly Qlﬁclent. It cleans in a ﬂush-and polishes as

It cleans l Never leaves gritty sediment behind -—never clogs up the pipes. Utterly odorless, too. And your hands will like Bon Ami- because it never reddens or roughens even tender ﬁngers.

You can buy Bon Ami Powder and Bon Ami Cake at grocery stores everywhere.

‘ What misery! If g-ry, shewouldonl t at her at the sllircme crisis of her fate L d, E PhkhY {Y of curious onlookers rubbering l

y ll . i ems gfsfiaybﬁssﬁglyk; come to see you married as it would be to ask them to come and see YOU s help for those d19- dreadful Monthly Pains that make

It makes or breaks her, and Why any one should wish to have 1110i

passes comprehension. In reality it is as incongruous to ask people to

But the great majority of women don't look at the matter this Way» iThey arc born with the show-wedding complex, and by the time a little girl is l2 years old she ha: begun planning her trousscau and trying t0

~ the shelf beside the pepper and sal: ' ll i decide whether she will have six bridesmaids or eight and vihether s e ‘Shaker a large shaker ‘or sugar‘

This for hi b the b k ‘th I And to achieve the object of her lifelong dream a girl will go to any IX” igeyggnrmo; igaigusezsozlnﬁf lengths and ‘not only sacriﬁce herself and her future husband, but her, ct hm and such ' She knows that it is rank extravagance to buy a white » veg a ' '

will hawe them in white or rainbow effects.

entire family. satin gown and a viel which will be of no possible use to her except for ‘ that one occasion. She knows her poor, hard-worked father cannot af- i ford to pay for decorating the church and souvenirs for the bridesmaids ,

pinching economies on her family for years. She knows that the little brothers and sisters are going to have to do without things they need, that I

father's face and a deeper stoop to his shoulders. stead of her and her husband starting out their new life free and in-

dows. ‘riley come in a dull sill; ifinish and in amazingly lovely coi

rclupe them and slice them finely,

and hired automobiles and caterers. She knows that it _will take all that “m! w“? 51mm- qrey wllgdggve t:

the bridegroom has saved up and more to pay his part of the expenses. dwimf" “W” w e“ a

. igravies, to cream limos, peas, car-

She knows that the price of her display-wedding is going to force WW °Y “(limped e33 Pleat» i

mother is going to have to wear her old dress until it is threadbare and . 1111595 $11M Y0“ liltegil 119m! l“ mm out down on the food bill until the family have barely enough to eat and bQVETBBB-i? 171115 lemim- 41mm" 91' tiiot the harassment of the bill collectors is going to put more lines in s pineapple-ﬂavored cube-a for the She knows that in- cocktail combinations; tea or col-i fee-flavored cubes for those bever- dependent they are going into it with a load of debts hung around their I ages? Might not be a bad idea to‘

cd into instantaneous curtains, ar; being shown for use at kitchen win

ora and patterns. l U

Do not count your kitchen equip ment complete until you have on

the French pancakes.

one

Save the stems of mushrooms.

Ever consider flavoring the ice- i ‘ Takes his food-doesn't disturb you at night-smiles st ycu out oi’ his 'big'bluc eyes. You'd love him anyway, but you love him more when he is a good boy.

BHUWIJER

weather dishes that we well might cultivate now u the days become more seasonable. They are so simple to make and such stout fare, that they seem quite the right thing vibration- ‘with which to greet a. healthy sp- oetite occasionally.

Two cups cooked beans, four ‘slices lean bacon. one medium sized onion, one-half oup cups boiling water. one-fourth inch

Made 5v the oldest Cocoa and Chocolate House in the wcrlndi

MomlngSmil;

MADE IN MANY WAYS

Chowders are substantial

commun- nnmz mar l

"welh" "marked a man to his wife, with whom be was holding an argument on women's rights, "at least there is one highly-valued human possessi a man may have ’ whim l9 l8 lmlwﬂlbla for a woman to acquire."

“Nonsense? cried the wife, con- temlitilously. “What do you mean?"

“A wifel" was the husband's ex- ~ _

cold

tel-at strips covered with grated ‘leesq or hot buttered crackers, and tiny home-made pickles.

Bean Chowder

Fish Chowder

celery, two ‘ITIYBB Pounds fresh fish, six mad-

necks.

Nevertheless, she is bound to ‘have her show-wedding. alone knows.

Why, heaven Certainly not for the pleasure of the Broom. Certainly

keep on hand a few strongly flav- ored coﬂee cubes to cool Dad's cof-

fee when he is in a hurry to be off l in the morning. but dislikes to dil-

Baby's Own Tablets help children to be good-by keeping them well. It your child has a cold, fever, no appe- tite or a. coated tongue, llc is probably

mayleaf, one teaspoon salt, one. 918mb teaspwn pepper, two table- spoons parsley.

Mash and strain cooked beans.

ion, one and one-third cups evap- mated milk. diluted with two and two-thirds cups water, thrgs 511g"

ium sized potatoes. one sliced on-

getting married, a bride always looks her worst. Certainly not to gain perstige among her acquaintances, for every girl has been present llt such spectacles and well remembers the comments she has heard on similar occasions: ' _ l

‘Tor goodness sake, how do you reckon poor old Mr. Blank is going to pay for all this splurge? never get out to his dying day. Bet the family lives on corned beef and cabbage for six months to pay for all those lilies and smllax. Lots of whoopee over marrying a city salesman. Nice fellow. they say, but, my lands, he would need to be the Prince of Wales or Mr. Astorbilt to live up

to this. Eh-u-sh, hcre comes the bride. Don't she look ghastly 1n all that white satin? Etc., etc, etc."

And in ten minutes it is all over. And in thirty minutes more they are throwing rice and old shoes after the bridal party. And everything is ﬁnished except paying the bills, and that will go on for a long time. The poorest and shortest run for the money that anybody ever-gets ls the show wedding.

The girl that I mention at the beginning of this article is a poor girl and she is golns to marry a poor manbbut they both hold good positions and would be on the high road to prosperity if they v/ouirl only invest their money rationally. But she is going to put their all and go into debt for a show-wedding with all the trimmings.

She figures that in a couple of years, if they have no bad luck and no babies come and they don't loss their jobs they will be able to pay 1m-

not for the good of her own family. ' Certainly not to exhibit publicly her l ute his hot drink with an overdose own beauty, for worn and tired and nervous with the preparations for , of cream or plain water,

things on the menu. It takes only ll few minutes to bring the water for. ﬁfe"- either to the point of boiling . . _ and the beverage is best when tak- lt will put him in the hole so far he will‘ 9n 113m from the stove to the tab. ‘

1e. This is true even of drip coffee.

es sliced, as a garnish for cream. or use them as a garnish

of herself and her husband, and that any young couple who go into mar. riage in debt carry a heavy handicap; that nothing so discourages a man and so takes the pep out of him as to owe money; and that nothing pro- duces so much friction between husbands a

many bitter quarrels as bills, bills, bills, and especially bills for ‘collab- ness.

Just got to have a show-wedding or die. of the feminine psychology that nobody can explain,

constipated. Di . Delft wait for s serious illness to

l follow. Get Baby's Own Tablets u).

day. Don’t ever be without them.

Make tea or coffee last of all

25 cents a package at any druggisfs. '

BABY'S OWN TABLETS

(Dr. Williams’! u, For Children of All Ages

‘so -

Ever serve stuffed candied orang- ice ‘

_______.._

an You cannot make her see that she is jeopardizing the whole future

nd wives, and provokes so

And yet this girl is otherwise intelligent and reasonable, bu; sh, h“ And that is one of the vagaries ‘"1

nonornir nlx.

lmnely chop onion and celery; add boiling water and boil five minutes, then add strained beans,

They are the ideal laxative for chll- ‘moon’ bayluf- ‘all “d Pepi)". 8nd

_ bfink in boilin! Point. from filo and sprinkle with finely chopped parsley.

Try out a good sized slice of m salt pork. diced until light brown. Remove from the stove, add one

—-—~ - . . g 1 5 Servo withc ralckers. the white satin and the orange blossoms and a soulful tenor singing “'I‘he Si‘: u “ch o‘ s! “d omens and Voice That Breathed 0'er Eden." I teaspooniui of pePlie Cook h l

f- a i

llln. in just enough water to cover well. Then add one cupful each oi _ 9e" a“ dlW-‘l Potatoes. add more. ‘

boiling water. Simmer until all an! Q- If there is, to be a card gamg “ma; Add ‘ mm o‘, mm white ,at an afternoon tea, where should it “u,” made by mung tenth" two {be written on the invitation,

“b; r V,“ o! but,“ two mblsJ A. In the lower left-hand corner. spoons of flour, one-half teaspoon-

°' "PP" and we hint of milk.

0f ﬂllt lwrk or bacon, one table. BDOon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper. three tablespoons butm, Cut-fat in small pieces and m “ out. Add sliced onion. Cook five minutes and turn into chowder ket- tle. Out fish in two-inch pieces. Place a layer of thinly sliced pota- toes and a layer of fish in kettle. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, and continue until all are uggd, Add enough boiling water to cover, and cock until potatoes are soft. Scald diluted milk and add with butts“

cc bacon and saute in frying pan.

sauted

Remove

Vlilﬂlble Dhcwder '

Y "Inn"- end sprinkle with one ' ' —

Etiquette

lllebertnlae

hm" m B "Pile. covered sauce-

Q- I! e baby is to be ohristemd’

of salt, one-eighth teaspoon“! tlﬁahzlfzh What?i'ee should be given to rgymsn

A. This is determined by tho

MR. AND, MRS.

During a Family Trip to the ShOpping Dist-ml;

‘MP WNEM I ASKﬂER DID sue HEAR ‘ms FlR51E|l5W5S $HELL SA): “MA-r Fmiingnas?

wmbh" 5nd Herve at once with m

cans of the parents.

By BRIGGS