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PAGE TWO

i W 0man’s Realm/ Socials

O

LivinglS. Leisure —-THE WOMAN'S REALM-

? [he fairest action of our human life

Is scol-nlng to revenge n lnjzlry,

' For who forgives without a further

strife His udversaryh heart to him doth tie. '21s a firmer conquest, truly said To will thc heart lhe head. —Lady Elizabeth Carey.

than overthrow

Nl-Ill‘ t IIINA WILL TAKE BREAKS , _____

NEW YORK -— A lfhinzl tuner [jirkcd up a llodgc-podge bChkEllUl of his ncWeI! china and threw it llpflln dowry-cup over saucer over (llllfl"l' plillf‘ W-lfl a mciai {Iillic 10D. Ol-t- ill]! ‘mike. First Wlriliilly in 20 (ll‘lll(\lls'lI'»illOl'lS, he said rueful- ill‘-

But it didnt spoil his point.

Tile new "casual" china is ronsld- ernhiy loss iveakable than anything silo-rt of rcsfatlraul. porcelain, and it has .l llnnnful of other features dnwzgneil spc~~ficrllly' to save house- vlvife hours.

For one-it can be used in cook- ing. Broil the chops on the Dini- tcr, Wright suggests, and boil the xw-gctzliales in the serving dish (with nn nsbcstns pad between flame and dlshl-Lo pots to wash.

For two-t! stacks han iilv in a amlsll space for greater ease in fable settl-nv! and lesser spar-.- for hint-nee. Cups and saucers may be aiackei on the table-setting tray; ‘the saucer bottoms are cut to fit who cup tops. The cream pitcher Bits smugly atop the sugar bowl. Covered serving rushes and soup itmuus have recessed handles for hmooth stackahle tops.

As for dlshwaslling. it ls estimat- ed that the chlna‘s resistance to rough and tumble treatment should lt-ut 26 percent from the housewife’: ‘lime on the job. With a butter- ifingered husband less afraid of washing the dinnerware, t!m¢ can ibe cut in half.

- The "casual" line is somewhat

heavier than usual china. and has IhWId b9 Bvllidfd- I! ll but" 'H“".N*'“ ‘.H.‘ w

‘n simple curled up edge. rather lthan a rim. for more space-saving.

; STRING BEAN! WITH UNION

Baked Pork Ohope

U! thick, pork chops. 1 chopped baton, i chopped green pepper, 1 Iran tomato jvico or puree. 1 lemon rut in thin slices, salt, pepper. lfiour. Season flour with salt and pepper and dip chops into it. Bear 910th aides in an iron frying pan In butter until nicely browned. Place onion. pepper, tommn juice, nnd lemon slices over the chops

and pill; into a moderate oven hr San“ Cm,“

lm hour to i 1-2 hours. keepm: lthe pan covered until the fast 90 Inlnutes.

' String Beans and Bacon

I l

Cook string beans in salted boil- Ing wafer until tender. Chop bacon very finely nnd fry with 1 finely minced onion until the bacon is irrlsp l-lld the onion a light yei-, low. Drain beans and season with, salt and pepper and place in a‘ bloated vegetable dish. Pour baron and onion over the top and serve.

Manon Pan Cakell.

Scoop out the insides of 1 quart lhoilcd chestnuts and add 1-2 tea-

amon salt, l-z cup mill: and” 2 ovcli-beutcn ezgs- Mix thoroughlv rind stir in H tablespoons pastry! flours Droo by spoonful rt a lightly greased griddle. Whcnl Phrown on one side. turn. Conic,

slowly Rolled with a lump of hut-l fer and a dusting of powdered‘ sugar. you have a dainty dessert that will delight, and mystlwfy your guests.

THE

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erature i i

64444-090440

Mrs. Reginald u, Brlnoo Street at 8 o'clock, Friday flfmlnl. Dec. 20th.. when their only dwahter. Elizabeth Joan Taylw,

DON'T QLOAK NATURAL GOOD LOOKS; SIMPLE AIDS PIA‘! UP PEETTINESS

avarypnttyh wafijg Placeattluxoaidmeofhllzfi

Tayiluniotlppar

The girl whose good looks can be described as "natural" mean- ing a certain unstudied prcttincss, iean-ilnzbed youthfuincss and mt- less appeal. makes a mistake to try to cloak these charms with obvious artificcs.

Such a gl-rl will do much better to pick only those aids wlfch ac- cent her nzltlr-Jllicss and um llWSP

to bettlr define hcr type. 1;. the midst of lll~.‘(lll(‘I'i‘(l and gliit ring bCBUIlCo. shell stand out in wel-

come fclicf.

Such a type is Dorothy Ll Uulre, currenny starred in “Till the End of Time." Dorothy; has had a flock of pirftlre successes nfto" u-owincr Broaduay. Blasting her lr-to every trlumr-Yl has been a sci cf natural good noks. urlglossed hy nrfiiflct-w

Her screen clothes ar~ k-"r-t shrewdly. simple by }lilll\"‘.‘l;')Il lic- sifluers Stylists ro-opcrzlio in tires- sing her hair which is ETOXllCIlITIPS no mole "coiffed" than a child's". But much is made of clam tlonzie color and eye-catching srlne. Her ski-n looks p2ilk-SCfllbh(‘(l~ cvcn in picture; lacking technlcolorWo put that rate look across. There are

no eyebrow innovations or altered liplines drawn on to give Dorothy McGuire a fare that could pass for anyone r-lse's.

>0 O 1

Modern

By Roberta bee Q. Is it proper to introduce two ' men by saying. "Mr. Andrews,

shake hands with Mr. Johnson"? A. No; lhLq phrase is crude and

merely to say. "Mr. Andrews. MY-l Johnson." Should a man. “talk shop" at

a dinner party? A. Never; nor at any other kind o! party or social gathering. The man who does is invariably consid-

wns lnited tn man-la to My, Arthur Kelthflallevmwsgnl of My, and Mrs. Joshua W. Baiiem, the Rev. T E. Mcbennan officiating in "it? Pffllflhie 0f the immediate forn- lrs.

'I‘he bride. who was given Ln murriusv by her father, was a pict- ure of girlish loveliness in her floor leucth sown of white satin, with tulle skirt and shoulder length veil. held in place with orange blossoms. She carried an exquisite bouquet of Talisman roses,

The groom's sister. Miss Ora Bullem was bridesmaid. Sh: wore n lovely flocr length dross 0f NIB net and carried an arm bouquet 0! pink carnotlons.

Mr. EJ-fl Taylor was groomsman.

During the ceremony Mrs. Cedric Ballcm played Mendelssohn: wed- ding March and accompanied the gifted soloist, Mrs. Dan Bell who sang the nuptial e010 "I'll Walk Beside You".

Fc/r the hnunY occasion tile bride's mot-her wore a smart gown of blue with ours-age of pink roses. while the groom's mother wore a black bodice gown with blue Skirt and oorsage of pink roses.

Happiest congratulations showered on the young who left by plane for Halifax cn a

WEI‘! couple

Ovv v v

Providing For Wivdow

All to Wit Without Strllss m‘ shill‘; liowfloérts Totals Lita

DEAR. 511$ DEX: I have been happily married for ten yearn to

i fl d 1 vi g wife and a splendid mother. We hampeewglglldleh All‘; go sliver; fdr them as well as for inc. B11 01 the time and we have never had a serious argument yet. But hcrh l5

my problem:

1 have made my will uud should my Wife W1‘- vive me, she is to receive from my insurance com- pany l-he amount of $230 every month for life. But. in the event sllc remorrles the check of $250goes to the children. This is the clause ill the will of which my wife disllpprovcs. but I frl-l that iltc Romeo who marries ill-r should lovc her enough to support llcr

What. do you think, Miss Dix?

MR. I. L. A.

ANSWER: I don't approve of it because I dmn, thing it 15 giving your wife justice. When a woman marries, if she does her duty as a wife, sflo gives her tune, her services, her intelligence to making hcr marriage a success. She works just as hard as her husband dues, and she earns whatever mom)’ "my h!“ just as much as he does. RECOGNIZED BY LAW This view of the subject l5 rccoguizcd by nine states in the Com- munity Property law. which gives the wife u lnllf interest ill all lire prppcrty accumulated by a couple after marriage. Her husband cant alienate her from t-hat because he doesn't like to think of some other man enjoying the money that he has made. y A good wife is the best business purtncr u mnn can have, and he doesn't give her a square deal lf he puts strings on thc money that ‘she has earned just us much us he has. I think that every husband lshould teach his wife how to haudlr- money so that she will not be

short hon-cymoon. the bride travell- ; cheated out of it after he is dead. and because women, us a rule, are so mg in a smart blue suit wit-h beaver | gullible about financial matters. illnt it is n wise thing to leave their

trim. matcllirg hat. nlld corsagc of red rests. Mr, a-nd Mrs. take up residence ‘in Charlottetown were widelv entertained prior to‘

their marriage.

Blllem wiln wlill

04444‘ O444§G

Household z Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

inllcrltanccs in trust. but they should not be denied the fruits of lhclt‘ labor to which lhry zlrc |l0lli"5ll_\' entitled. DEAR MISS DIX: :I um a girl of i8 in love with u boy of 20. We

' would like to get nlarricd, ‘but thc thing that is stopping us is that

the boy is going to slflool, sincl- ht- is a vcicrau. lll two years he will only be a junior in college and ho wlli still be going i0 school. We plan to live with my mother, but I am afraid it wouldn't work oui.. Would you advise us lo wait a few years until we can afford our own homo? BEIWILDEREZD.

ANSWER: I urge you to wall. Everything that is worth having l

is worth waiting for and working for. and llLlS includes marriage. If you marry this boy before he is able to support you, ii will cramp his style in everything he tries to do. He won't be ylbie to put his mind. on his studies as he should do. He will be humiliated by not being? able to dress as well as the other boys, or to go places. And you will get mighty tired of waiting for him. Just put off marriage until you have the price.

‘Thinfififiillfl lantly makings.

Oaioker/ I

twill‘. brightness on tbo kitchen couch. a wherein Tubby. dmed in peaceful

content. But only when I was en-

Far/er

gaged in the more hlundrum chores: the sweeping and ducting and put- ting the house in order for the day. Once I began to bake, she was beside me in the pantry. with a sharp demanding claw, reminding mc to drop tidbits of the cookie dough. vmtch either owing to‘ my frugality or her dispatch, disappear- ed as if by magic. Nor Ls she too particular about her eating. Un- sweetened mixtures also" have their place in her fancy-a bit of biscuit mixing. and her obviou, enjoyment of a round ball of bread dough, 16mm: me to try a morael of it my- self. ‘lobby and I were the only ones at homo this morning. James had answered a next-to-dlstress osll from Rob and gone alcmg fields amrl woodlands to help lift a pump there. It haci been she-wing a reluctance in drawing the water from the dug »weli beneath; It. might be only that there was no depth of water there-so they de- rided when they talked it over, or it could be that some foreign aub- stanoe was interfering with its op- erating. A-t any rate, they would lift it to try to discover the cause of its indifference. Jamie lingered about. quite as lnte d in the work as the others. Up to this time as he confided to his grandfather. he had never seen the cylinder of a pump s; he examined it in (lctail orce it had been drawn up to view. O I U The trouble. James told me lo- night. was flirt as he had sus- pected: o anlaii plecc of wood lodged lll its “tmt-ards" that once removed. and Pines alnd all set in place again. functioned as good a-s new. "And now" Jamie said once hat trouble had been laid “would you mind coming down the lane with me.—jes' apiece ‘till we get the mail?" Their lane is pcfhlpg a shade longer than ours rt Aldelr- lea. and is no doubt a icing ion-sly trail to a young lad. l-Ie however allowed his grandfather to mme

l

lf you go to live practically support you. The boy w Stirring Paint; pill lrl a false position, and there is To stir paint thoroughly. use a small paddle. An ideal paddle may be fashioned by cutting cff c-rrugh of one leg of a. ciotlhespln to fit over the edge of the can when not in

marry untli you are ready for it.

naan MISS DIX: 1 am 5E

who is also in school. He is the fat

Wit-h your mother. she will resent having to law son-iu-lllw fights that will cmbitter your whole future,

gh school girl and l have a bay friend

only as far as the "irons-way bridge. which lies nearer the rc-ad than the house. James told me all about it this evening step by step. It ilzs Wu" t‘) been a habit of Jamie: now lilo-t the mail becomes more interesting and personal to make this a daily pastime. It is a habit also, suffer- ed only because of the time of year.

ill be sensitive because he will be sure to be one of thc mother-in-

hcr of flll ll-month-old baby. but

cred a bole.

to stay longer, should the hoot join , hier or remain silent?

Q. When a hostess urgea guests u” - Lemon! When you need only half a lemcil for a recipe. don't throw the other half away. Place it cn a dish, cut side down. and put in the refriger- ator for future use. A cut grapefruit may be treated in thc same manner.

A Hgjhould join her.

ITALIAN SANTA

Beings. is the Italian mme for

The Iron Handle

Vl/ind some cotton around the fireproof handle of tile electric iron. and your handa will not feel so dry and uncomfortable after uhe weekly ironing. is completed.

snosTlTsLli “sorts...

Q

Cook ’s Corner

eweeo-oe-o-owoamowaooo-a

BHORTBREAD INGREDIENTS

Lucky this season is the mother with a family of non-butter-eaters. It means so much more of that rat- ioned lngredierl‘. may be put to holi- day use—suclh as into the making cf that favorite festive shortbread. I

Shortbread ingredients:

‘.6 pound butter

1/3 cup icing sugar

‘A teaspoon vanilla

Zll cups pastry flour

Roll out thin and out with small cutter. The recipe makes approxi- mately slx dozen cookies.

_ k !.\,_'“ZL:N‘ q h‘

. ‘i, val/Ft‘!

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d a

cnaunaltnv savor:

Whether your holiday menu an- munoes turkey or chicken this year, nevertheless with cranberries iin such pion-tlful supply there still will be plenty of sauce on the side

t

he is not married to the mother. But he loves me very much. Should ICOIIUMI! t0 go with him? Or what must 1 tr-li him. or tell the babyfl". mother when I sec her with the baby? , WORR-IED CHICK ANSWER: If you fell the boy anything. tell him to marry ihl- cllllds mother and legitimatlze the baby. ‘Iihcn icll him in no un- ""11"" (H1115 that you don't oval-it. to have anything to do with a llld with his type of morals. I don't see that ou are al l . [hing- bm 1r you the); it "Mfcasgnclfl upon to tell the buoys moihlr any- you ntight extend hcr your SV~lTi But lvc might all hold iod (hildren breaking the morn] of shame.

puthy. ges of sorrow when we think of school laws without. apparently cvcn any SPIIS" 1 H n M‘ future zuin and gratification of I 3:1 of atrocious and "atroc- private as well as budlnesg inter.‘ l)’ - ‘eats many exceptional oper-tlgs are. 2. Wlhlch one of these words isilll View. Position and prcsiigcl 111155981196. Hemorage. hbtnlsphgrg, should grow by aid of these mi hfilioimpc. ipower. attracted by iloncst endeav-

4. "What does the word "mgdlo. or and constructive grasp of open- crlty mean? lngs at ilaud.

' F§4-O-O§§4§4

Better English

g o. c. William! ‘ ‘ ‘4~O-O44-§O-O-O404 O4 O Q4444‘

THE STARS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Saturday, Decwrnb r 2i

BY CONTINUATION (J us“... if-Slkht into plevalitu; pfuspgg§ 5°!‘ IFOWUI, expansion and the sub- stantial effort to consolidate all forces. facors and oppol-tunlm;

l

o<¢w+o+o f

1- What is wrong with tlhis sen.

tenoe? "I expect h d “ma.” you a agood

t2. What is the correct pronunc-

a. What is a word beginning Those whose birthday it is silould with co that means "repentance; miIT-"ilfll i111 lhfiir energies, forces, if-‘U-"llrcach 7 faculties and skills for a dilect and

ANSWERS decisive grasp of very constructive

Qllvufiuiilllcs for building on firm and practical foundations for fut- ure growth. gain, enlhanced popular. lty and prestige.

A child born on this day is well equipped for an active productive and gainful career. with aid frcm those in power, wln by worth and ability.

1- $83’. "I presume (or, 5uppo5e) YOU had a good time.“ 2. Atrocious; Pronounce the o as in no. Atrocity; bronolmce the o as in of. 3. Hem- Oflililze. 4. Of moderate degree; Jommonpiace ability. "Tlhe medio- crity of hla work prevented ad- vancement." (c. ounce me-dt-ok-

l

chair when he returns, while he

which lean; to favoring young folk. to place the newspaper com- fortably beneath him in Rob's arm-

siowly inspects the rest cf the mail. Not ‘till every last card has been

GGLATIII '

Mada by. tbo makers of lull-O

.......;..;.;;Y" , . “ppm iiuptials D filial: fill? mflwmvd

Try the Now*

Single Soucapgn Method:

lfco a‘ ' on ll o! Ill ‘OlfiWAFE gllefiufgr b’ all: recipe- Mlnut: elnln. liqul l, killing}, sugar.

Heal 2 r 3 nllnulel. loin-log until gelatin iuoives.

Plain gelatin recipes aro ready for moulding: fancy unev ready for the addition of fruits, vegcfablu. menu, etc.

O A mllhod lo new it may not bl on thc package you buy. Cllp and lloep thou instructions.

Ahadvdallnlunlloafi

P‘

face at the window, wrealhed in smiles.

I We have company this evening -Ja.mes and I. Mr. C. our near Ili-‘llhlbor from the house on the hill and Mr. J. who comes from an- other community. Between ourselves Mr. J is here on n- ma-ttcr qf coli- "U-"B and at James’ lnsisfence he "Blllliwd" his "horse in the stable" and remains awhile to chat. The WBVQTBBUOn in the kitchen i; on topics of general interest but nlain- iv has to do with farming and farm folks. "Teil me now" I heard Jamfli Sill’ "have You moved any DObulOcs lately?" This lcd .to fl discussion and “oil well iilerc-‘ll not be so lurl-lty of them gmwn next year." "l sec" Mr. C. spoke up “that hork Prices are m thc up- ward trend." "Amt beef must be coming stronger too" Mr. J. rc- marks "tllrre were two butchers on thc lcuuds today." Jamcs how- ever saw no butcher but there la a suggrstion in l-hc very name. “Ei- len" he csllls me “how about a bite i0 rat?" I decide cvch us 1 close this to have cheese san-rluriches crlsm-d in tile oven: a piece of Cilrisfmw: cake and (‘it"s cf coffe-a James has been compiauluzg rt too much dreamirg lvely, ---btv-‘. vague d‘eams. We may ns wrll give substance to his characters! Until tomorrow D121 Good-night

o a

>OO§O440-OO404040-§O4§444§4

How Can I ! .'

By Anne Ashley :4“ o 00-04 we e >0 o eowouw-o- Q. llow can I nlukc n good brutlh

for velvet hats anl garments? A. Make a padded cushion of

admired does ho draw the paper to light, and then only to enjoy, the intriguing decoration; cf szrltas |

y to have any conversation with her, “"41 ‘PPUY- sleds and reindeer. Mid Tstuff with cotton. A strip of tape

nil the time his mother is anxious to know if thc new bate has ccmc to the So and 80's yet and if nny we know have been Inarricd and l! pocr old Mir. X. svho has been so! low, is still in the land cf the llv-j ing. It is not usual to ailt-y Jamie, to follow such inclinations but us. I said the time of year, allows fvrl leniency like this. Times there are.

when a paternal hand "settles" him

to the cllscomflturl- cf either crl both cf his grandparents when prc- i sent at the distressing Incident. i

l I I

v

James rematneci with them to dinner and it was perforce a lonely meal. I swallowed, with only Tabby for company and an empty chair nearby. Jamie's would be drawn close to his and there would ice beguiling tales that would treat. of the holiday season to come. Their Ghrtstmas tree was tztsen indoors and some of the precious ends dia- curded from Mr. D's carpentry ltcrc, were used to hold it. firmly in pitiCC. At the time of writing the trim- ming, which was deferred until the more leisurely hours of vvcning. is still in progress so Jumcs raid