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==Pe<=a new - w, L Woman

Realm -:-

THE CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

Social and Persondlii- -i:- Fashioné -:

.._. 19s; a

i

ﬂlappen ings of the Week

The king and Queen are lpending Christ- .-.. mu at their 1;? Bandringham ‘ home in Nor- QL folkshire with - lho Duke and Duchess of York, and their children. The Prince of, Wales and Prince George flew to Sandringham on Thursday from the country house of the Prince 0! Wales at Sunningdale, near Wind- sor. The Duke of Gloucester flew,

l have many relativ s in this it . from Tidworth camp where he is, _ ‘e _ c y

Mrs. James Paton in Montreal.

hostess this week at a charmin

“n!” Wm‘ m” “wnd “Mam” Miss Constance Macaw“, is together to celebrate their “ wedding and, brigade‘ , home from Dalhousie spending the 9'95"‘)! The m“ thing 7°“ knew they "e ""453 During the past iew (lays Prince a dlvorce_

holidays with her aunt Mrs. (Sen- . b KI‘ .

George h“ confnfhlng n m0 O_|atorl Robertson, Prince Street.

tour of the collier) districts of Mon . . .

mouthshire and Rhonddil Vallcym Comm‘, ‘yummy nhcphnu or

gaining first-hand evidence of the Kingston ‘vent to hmmreal foxfthe

straits to which these once il0lll‘l5ll-| dinner by the Engmeermg Institute

mg districts haw we“ rcducedJat the Windsor Hotel in honor oi’

With ills formal engagements heliDean Ernest Brown the new,

interspersed surprise visits lo minﬂpomtcd Dean of Egglncers 0:161]:

rs‘ ironies. l-lc ended on one miner,‘ , _ _ with '1. wife and four children and. Gm Unwerslu" He was the guest o! who had not h-ld aldaws work tori his nephew’ M“ Jeﬁrey B’ Mac"

the past ﬁve years At one point he, mm“ and Mrs’ Macphau’ and m“

passed seven pits only one of which mmed home the ronowmg day‘ was working. In this particular lo- ‘ . .

ralify 75 per cent. of the population Lord Duncannon’ W“ tack‘ is idle. ' part in the play “The cm.- and the,

Princess Marv and the Earl of cherub’, at Moyse Ha“ unwed m, Harewnod will spend Christmas at; Montreal from Government House’, their Yorkshire home, while it is‘ Omma’ m,‘ Sunday and w“ ma} expected the Earl and Countess of, guest of s“ Monmgu and Lady M" Athlone will loin the royal izinlili.“ km M Rnwmscrag during ms stay at. Sundriiigliam. ' m the city‘

The Prince o.’ Willcs and thl~

The many friends of Miss Beulah

Duke of Gloucester will remain only, (or chnsnnm U“, bu,“ having m,“ Munroe will regret to learn of her

vate engagements elsewhere on? serious illness’ Saturday.

a o n i The death of Mrs. D. A. Ramsay

Christmas {Or the Kmg ﬂndlhas cast e. deep shadow over the

Queen 1s a time of restful enjoy-l Community and m the family deep‘

merit, for at Sandringham they are} 0st sympathy is ixtinded’

almost completely secluded. The I Prof. Mark K. Inman, M.A., of

King, with his sons, usually devotes _ most 0i the clay to s‘lootiug, while i the Stan of the University o‘ ‘vest’

one

the Queen, wilh ldcr grandrliildrcn, i ém Ontario’ Ponder,‘ out" is FPWT‘ as a rulc drives to Lynn and otheri m". me holiday season ma‘ ms

nearby pmcm parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Inman, i Clyde River.

No newspapers will be publishexh in England en (‘hristnlas Day or on flutnili’. Day. ilir- Saturday iOili)\\'ll1i.Z._. Nl-zlllvi" pnrcl-ln lli r llitt- l1‘; mu l)»

O O I Mr. J. Roy MacLean who is at- icucliili: Acadia University, Wolf- ilirf nut rn Siltllrd _ lnsllnir! [here Yum N. S." is ‘finding the Christ’- wm be a .,,,,_.__,,, dnmmq: n, both mas‘. vacation wiii his pare '.ts, Mr. classes oi’ illrlll nu Hlltiliw". in‘ U1‘ m"! 5h?“ D‘ J‘ MaCLea“ o! Argtiyle;

QUSHlfYIVP has dnrlrlnrl rm will |.,.-‘ SWWC- | the her-t. Writ‘ of" rlr-ilrallg nil {in} ' . ' chmnnﬂ, ,,,,,m.,,,_.,,,,‘ {vial-December snow and ice Paris - o 3 is preparing your ﬁrst spring hats. 11,15 Wm be m, m.“ Sm“, ,,, ,,OS_ ‘ Jean Pat nl is making sailors of m! dame“ m E,,g,_.,,,,,l M, x rough ill-aw with round crowns and London H.035 for n y ., ,_,.S_ a," trimmed with bright quills. Bright though Sunday dcu,.o,.,cs ,'- h, U“, light red and pale, pinky beige ape two colors Paris is featuring for

ill" l

war were a regular prartll-a

- a a Palm Beach. Mrs. Duff. of Charlottetown. who . ' . lgaln this season has bee: stopping The ‘wwest ‘my to “'5-

lt the Norfolk llotcl in New Glns- m“ the Smart topcoat’ is to He‘ n’ on ww, N s" whuc he, daugmc, “n55 with-a big woolen scarf of red. Lyo- Prances pursues her studies at lene is featuring this cmsmg ‘or 55mm; Ladie5'co1k.ge_ is spending southern wear. Heaps of her new the Christmas College vacation with topcoats are made or wldeqvale her daughter, visiting in Boston to- ' cmdumy‘ gather. .

u o 0 § Ties, slccvcs and sashes of supple M15; 1m; 3111a“, R3,." ML wed_ patent leather are trimming details qegday on o, holiday mp to Bosmnj that appear in the new Lyolene col- and New York accompanied by her, 106mm‘ mother who will visit in Somerville Ind Worcester for a month. i Patchwwrk Pumws are “mim- ,Save the pieces from. the dresses Mr. David Stewart is home from‘ you have made and combine them Toronto to spend Chnstmns with with the least-worn parts of your the Pygmier and NUS, J_ D_ Smvhtr, old clothes to make these charming "decorative pillows. They're an asset

- - . 13p, J_ s_ Jruns 4.‘. 5,,,,._,,.,,,,,,‘ to any divan or daybed.

Christmas wilil 3X33, .3... "—-—————-~-

‘family in Mon- _,1_ DON'T NEGLECT YOUR HANDS

i men coxcsxmara on racr.

on;

ML and Mrs, Edmn Murphy o,‘ One of the pitfalls 0f beauty is china, pom, are helm wckqmcd‘ Lo concentrate on improving your

ce-and neglect your hands. Of course uiaiids tell a lot whenever they H-cach out to greet a. newcomer or take a hospisble cup of tea offer-

having come t0 the 01'}: for flit-gm‘

winter months. ' I O O

Mrs. Albert Truemrlu is being

welcomed home for the cl..~;_<,,.n_»,_q

Mr. and Mrs. a. n. Brow, Prince l" Street. On her way home Miss Allan 1 spent a few days with VMr. and’

M“ J‘ A- M“ °i mm" W“ . _ Quitter the Moment They Find Mar-

i afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. Ir- ring Linnell. Christmas decorations adorned the pretty table which was presided over by Mrs. A. R. '1‘ib- betts, assisted by Miss Ethel Bag- j nail, of New York, who is visiting l her sister, Mrs. Rodd, both of whom stay man-led?" 55k; a correspondent.

‘to the movies of an evening instead of yawning in each otherk faces.

this is a mistake

.1 i i p Dorothy no ~,5-,1=- l nut i= 8mm

The Added- Value Of Molasscpi

Rotten Poor Sports That They Turn

3i‘!

u.

riage is Not the Picnic They Ex- pected. it to be, SaYB Dorothy Dix

“What's the matter with the you n: people of today thlt they can't "All about us we see ﬁne girls and boys who are head over heels in love with Gﬂch 0mm‘. Who Ilt mar- ried with every prospect of ‘appineas and of living

"What ails them? Why doesn't marriage ‘take’ on the modern youngsters as it used to do on their borbears? Human nature hasn't changed, Men and women are still cut of! the same bolt of cloth and the present output of husband-and-wife ma- terial is not a whit different from what it has al- ways been. Brides and grooms have still the as. sorted lots of faults and virtues that they have al- ways had, and those who marry ‘em have the shock

of ﬁnding out that they have united themselves to Just plain, ordinary human beings instead of romantic movie heroes and pin-feathered angels, Just as their parents did. _

"If there is any difference between the husbands and wives of today and the husbands and wives of the past I would say that the advantage lies with the 1931 models. Certainly no young husband now would dream of treating his wife in the dictatorial, high-handed, Ikn-the-head- of-the house manner that grandpa adopted toward grandma. as a matter of course. Arid surely the modern, educated, up-to-the-minute girl of today is a more entertaining life companion than grandma was.

"Nor have the conditions of marriage changed. There are still tem- per and nerves and grouehing and nagging and bossixiess and the dif- ficulty of two people of different heredity and coming from a different environment adjusting themselves to each other. There are still colicky babies and dishwashing and hard times and all the other ups and downs of everyday life in it.

"But when our parents and grandparents undertook to be yoke mates and pull the domestic load together they settled their necks down into the collar and put their weight against it and never thought of bulking - or running away or upsetting the apple-cart. Whereas the youngsters of today kick over the traces as soon as the sledding gets hard going and marriage begins to look like work instead of play.

“Granting that marriage is not-and it never was as a. matter oi fact-the picnic that ardent young 1 overs think it is going to be, still the modem marriage is a much cneerfuller and more enjoyable affairs than the old-fashioned marriage was. Especially for women. Husbands and wives are not thrown so completely on each other for society as they used to be. 'I‘iley have more diversions outside of the homo. They are not tied so tightly together so that they have to live at such close range.

laarriage has more allevlatlons than it used to have, if you get-me.

‘If Grandpa and grandma rubbed each othefs fur the wrong way continually or if they bored each other to extinction they simply had to set their teeth and endure it the best they could. But if their grand- children ﬁnd each other dull company they can ﬁnd more interesting companions at the many social functions they attend. They can step out

They can travel and they have always the heaven-sent alibi of golf and bridge for being away from home. '

"So it seems to me that the young people of today have far less ex- cuse for getting divorces than their parents did, yet the parents stayed married and the youngsters keep the path to the divorce courts hot. Why is it?"

~ "It is because the modem young people are rotten poor sports when it comes to marriage," I replied, “and it is a queer thing that the gen- eration that prides itself upon its sportsmanship more than upon any- thing else in the world should bring so little oi.’ it to bear upon the great- est game in which they ever engage.

"Why this ls, nobody knows. But the boys and girls who would die before they would be (guitters in any sport because it was harder than they thought i‘. was going to be, tum yellow and quit cold when they come up against the hardships of marriage. The boys and girls who would never welch on a bet. cry off on their matrlmonialgambles. The men and women who would never cheat at cards cheat in marriage.

"Look at the men who are phllandering with pretty girls while their wives are washing and cooking and baby-tending and pinching pennies trying to save the money that their husbands are blowing in On giving ﬁappers good times! Look at the middle-aged men who want to divorce the middle-aged wives because they have lost their looks.

“Look at the women who howl and complain and consider themselves martyrs because they have to bear children and make homes! Look at the women who will help a man spend his money and then go back to mother when it is all gone!

"What are these but poor sports? Men and women who couldn't stand the gaff. Men and women who hadn't the courage to stand by their bargains and to back the game when it. went against them.

"It is because these youngsters ar e such poor sports that there is l0 much divorce. DOROTHY DIX.

INTER-EMPIRE PUDDING ‘A 1b. mixed peel

ed them. The time has passed when an in- lc-Ilgeiit uwlman lcts the world

59950" U"? illicit of her pzlrrziiu Mr. and Mrs. W. A. afillr-r.

ao-

Mm mum Culnmlﬂ] r i, M know that Hie ls a. housekeeperi Indies spice-Merry Christmu Grlztcd rind and Juicq of 1 lemon Ens, Oran”, N‘, l lu l. b; lv-r red hands. Modern _ I ———— —- ~ 1 Kfﬂted “FY0- , vfﬂdnmzdav '11,,“ liiik“ ‘himm,ilOllSbkCPpITS often present the Thinking about your Christmas Shred suet and rub it into the “ms Wm, my h” ‘I, -l\l‘-vllli QllllilY-iplTdlilCSt hands to receive tllrir pudding? Here recipe for n de- flour, add breadcrumbs and fruits A G mm W- i 1b ~- -|1~fti\Tl'S.,lill;'iC(l‘l brlCliZC cards. licious pudding which will fulfill DIODE!!!’ FY6981“! and cleaned.

- - - i>-1~|.ll"\\ll<ll -.l-'<i-i. ,| l." you I i u tenders? tiauezwls the "Buy British" ideal. It. will Add Spice, sugar, grated lemon rind

' ' ' {red hwilds, harsh hands, dry hands, keep for six weeks. Get Empire and Hated carrot. Beat eggs and

Miss lwlbcllc Jlnniiwvln irlL \\'0(l-,1l‘)':.I1-§g-11! lhem- nl:;ll1l;x and fruit and Canadian flour and if pour 1M0 dry ingredients, and ncﬁdai’ u. Spllllll ci..-.ll...l..- vtiilflimrlling- Use the usual prmllc- you make it DOW you car". have ltilemon Juice and brandy. mix well. her sister in i-‘i-cdoi-il-lmi, 3;, ,il-.n to get lhem clean and keep for Chrlﬁtlnas, llenv Year's and for Boll in ﬂoured cloth or steam in a

' ' ° lhcm clean. Then use a goccl rieli some time after-if only you make, greased basin for 4 hours. Lift

Mr- Ciffd". /\'l1(| <1 'i-.,.-..,.., l... vifam or one of the regular com- "ucugh. I‘. will g0 r st once threat. hang in a cool place until joined firs. Alllﬂ a .1 3,; u, plz-zzlon oils. Heat. some of it in a family gets a. lﬂSf/C-Jlli‘? will nsl: P5111111“! (will kern six weeks). Mﬂipbflllc, (m; EUMS U, Dr, “m, small contﬁiner over ilfll. miter. for more! - Then boil another 2 hour; ggd Mrs. Keir for the holiday... 'l'i .1“. ‘mm n 15 tcpld- G oz. flour serve hOt with sauce, receiving the congratulation.» of‘. The“ rest the czbow "5 51m" 1F“ 5 DZ- bfmdcrum“ their friends on the arrival of atmm on your drawn“ tank.‘ m" a p!‘ beef such " mung so“ .the fingers of your hand in the oil t. oz, gultgngs “

. . . and, beginning at the tips oi’ your 3 oz currents

Miss Salli’ Virginia Allan brim“ lhandt, maésag“ (‘very ﬁnger m 8 CL n.8,“; .‘ Mount llalygkc (Ioiievc, ‘ilrnton ill [ll-c Owes 1mm] and the“ maysage 2 Oz. almond‘ C E N E ,’

> i m palm and bzck cf the hand wcll 6 egg‘;

lpendmg the holiday season withpmet the Wm,

'6 packet spice ‘A teaspoon cinnamon“, as cup brandy

WILL BRING CHEER.

Canada. Flour, Australian Fruit,

It is Because the Modern Young P°°P1¢ Al?

i Delicious tantalizinﬂ adv" 11"" the kitchen can WW 0156B b9 mm‘ or! to a generous use of molasses- m ingredient that Ls a natural fa- vorite with everyme. 5°74‘ w’ "'5 ﬂavored sweetness and the 801680 tinge it imparts to fooda._ BplcQd gingerbread-i. P168 811d cookies, made with molasses, are all go good that they very seldom reach the cake bOX. Ind 109' waffles and candy have a gift for dlgappearlng and for making fre- quent return visits in households that know the recipes. The Produc- tion of molassw in some P!!!“ 9-5 increasing yearly, and contributes to the specialized cooking with duh ea using this form of sweetening. law in cost, high in caloric value and rich in calcium and iron.

1 pkge zweiback Brﬂund

Mo: the m, sugar and all but on- cup of the zweiback. Lino plate with this mixture and pour in the pecan molasses filling which has been cooked until thick. Cover with meringue made whites of three eggs. Sprinkle with

bake in a slow oven (825 degrees F) for 15 minutes 0r until brown.

MOLASSES DROP COOKIES

3-4 cu? shortening

3-4 clip brown sugar

1 98B’

3-4 cup molasses

3-4 cup sour milk

3 1-2 cups flour

i l teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons cinnamon

2 teaspoons 8111881‘

1-3 teaspoon cloves

1 teaspoon soda

l teaspoon baking powder

Cream the shortening, add the brown sugar and well beaten egg. Beat well and stir in the molasses. and sift together flour, salt, cinna- monpcloves, ginger, soda. and bak- ing powder and add to first mixture alternately with the sour milk. and drop by spoonfuls on a greased bak

OATMEAL COOKIES

1 e88

1-2 cup brown sugar

1-4 cup molasses

1-4 cup jam or marmalade

1 cup bread flour

1-2 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon baking powder

1 l-2 cups oatmeal

1-2 cup melted fat

1-2 cup raisins To the beaten egg add the brown 8"!"- mm“ “d 1""- Sm ”“"' oven (375 degrees F.) about 1s min- i“! P°"d°“- "It “d “m” ‘°g°“‘°‘i lites. This will make so to so small and add to e88 mixture, then the , cook,” oatmeal, melted fat and raisins. Dmp about two inches apart from Mgggssgg CAKE tip o! spoon onto greased baking’ sheet and bake in a. fairly hot ov-l en (375 degrees F.) about l2 min-

1-2 cup shortening 1-2 cup brown sugar

utes. This will make about 40 small! 1 egg cookies 1-2 cup molasses MULASSES ICE BOX COOKIES 2 cups ﬂour

3 teaspoons baking powder 1-4 teaspoon soda

1-2 teaspoon salt

1-2 teaspoon allsplce

1-2 teaspoon cinnamon

1-2 cup milk

1-2 cup shortening

1-3 cup brown sugar

1 egg slightly beaten

1-2 teaspoon vanilla

1-2 cup molasses

2 cups bread flour I

1-3 teaspoon cream tartar Cream the shortening, add the

1-2 tBBSDOOH 80d”- brovm sugar slowly, then .the well Cream shortening, then add the, beam, ggg and 1119195595, sift the salm- and cream again. Stir 1n the flour, baking powder, soda, salt and beaten eel: then the vanilla and mo, spices and add to first mixture al- lasses. Sift the £10111‘. cream 0f $81“: terntitcly with the milk. Beat until tar and soda together ﬁnd Mid $0‘ light and then pour into a greased

l‘

first miXturc- II ﬂour is not sllfflq IJIBHOW pan and bake in a moder- clcnt to allow headline add a little‘; ate oven (350 degrees F) about a0 m0"- 51151791“ m“ and WTED in the: minutes or until cake has, started W881! PIPE!‘ 01‘ Pack in- small bread to pull mvay from edge of pan. pan and place in refrigerator. 1 Serve hot with butter, hard sauce When wanted cut in thin slices, chocolate icing or whipped cream.

and bake about ten minutes in a. moderate oven (375 degrees F)‘. i STEAM“) CORNBREAD These cookies may be baked im-

medlatcly or they will keep for sev-

eral days in the refrigerator. One, half cup of chopped nuts will adcl

fcthe richness of the cookies. This‘ recipe will make from fifty to se-i vénty five cookies.

1 cup flour

3 cups white cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt

l teaspoon soda

1 egg well beaten

l cup sweet milk

2 cups sour milk

l-I! cup molasses

AUTUMN PIE 2 tablespoons no," sift dry ingredients together, add I cup sugm. beaten egg. milk and molasses. Fill

one pound sized greased molds two thirds full. Steam for three hours Serve hot with butter. ' JiPPLE MOLASSES PIE

1 cup sugar

4 tablespoons flour - 1 cup scalded milk 1 cup molasses

3 unbeaten egg whites

1 1-2 cups molasses

1 cup milk

3 tablespoons fat

l-2 cup raisins

1-2 cup chopped nut meats

1 previously baked pastry Mix the flour with the sugar and add t0 the uxnbeaten egg whites. 3 we“ beaten egg yolks Beat until it makes a heavy foam 2 tubmspwm bum” i then add the molasses and cook ov- 1 deep mebaked m“ she“ er hot waver until the mixture thick 2 “P8 “PM “we um while warm 5m, in the m,‘ Mix the sugar with flour and “mm and m" menu P0,“, the m“, stir into the scolded milk, then add “m, into a medium shed prevmusb, molasses, egg yolks and butter. baked p1,, Sh.“ 000k wgetmr in a double boiler 00v". with meringue made o: two until thick. Lct cool, then fill the egg whim and ‘our tablespoons su_ ready baked pic shell one half full ‘at Bake in a slow oven (300 de_ of the cooked mixture. Cover with Fees F) for 15 mmuws or mm, my thick layer of applesauce Top with

“mug u at and browned‘ Th“ ,8 meringue made from three egg be‘; served com whites, six tablespoons powdered Sugar and one teaspoon vanilla.

PECAN MOLASSES PIE 1-2 cup molasses l-3 tablespoon butter

Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F) for 15 minutes or until meringue is delicately browned. Serve cold. This

2 088s v makes one large, deep crust pie, 1-2 cup sugar

1-2 cup milk MOLASSES DAINTIIS

1-2 tablespoon flour Dip round of whole wheat m- o: 3-4 cup nut meats white bread in molasses. Drain

Place on hot greased griddle until browned. Spread with butter and serve piping hot. This makes a good luncheon or supper dessert.

1-4 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 1 unbaked pastry shell Let the molasses and butter come

to a boil. Beat the eggs v and add DATE BREAD slowly the sugar. Stir in the‘ flour 1 1-4 cups boiling water and then the milk. Pour the molas- z cups dates

sea slowly into the mixture; add the nut meats and the vanilla-

Fill an unbaked pastry shell of medium silo with the mixture and bake in I hot Wen (400 degrees F) for 10 minutes. At the end of this time reduce heat slightly (to 375

1 tablespoon butter 1 1-4 cups sugar

1 well beaten egg

1-4 cup molasses

2 3-4 cups flour

2 WBSDOOns soda.

9°"? m? 50111111.’ water over dates

a pic

from the

the remaining cup of crumbs and

ing sheet and bake in a. fairly hot _

No. fin-Smart JacketDress. This style is designed in sizes 1a, 1a, 2b years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 5% yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 39-inch contrasting.

No. 708—Princess Slip. This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure; Size 36 requires 2% yards. of 35-inch material with 2 yards of binding.

No. 696~Cunning Bolero Dress. This style is designed in sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 6 requires 1% yards of 39-inch material for bolero and skirt with ‘ii. yard of 35-inch material for blouse and 2% yards of binding. _

No. 705--New Sports ‘Type. This style is designed in sizes 8, l0, l2, l4 and 16 years. Size l2 requires

i‘

For The Cook ‘

PIES

Measure 1 cup of fu.c:y' sifted bread crumbs, mix with 1 cup of seeded raisins chopped. 1 teaspoon of ground cinnamon, ‘A teaspoon of cloves and a little grated nutmeg. Iii another bowl mix together 2 beaten eggs with l’. cup of cider vinegar, l. cup of molasses and '5 cup of melt- ed butler. Stir into these the ﬁrst mixture of crumbs, fruit, etc., and mix well. Line two pie plates with 5,, good crust and ﬁll with the mince. Cove: with crir".'s-cross strips of the pie crust. mixed with quarter its volume of grated cheese, and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for half an hour. Serve hot. These make light and whole- some mince pies and are inexpen- ve.

Etiquette

Iylobcttnlqu ,

What the Fashionqililleeiiqirte. Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking. Lesson Furnished With ' Every Pattern

now-a-

Bu Annabelle’ Worthington v

skirt, collar and wristbands and 19f yards of 35-inch "material for blouse, and 1% yards of 5-inch ribbon.

No. (HG-Darling Pajama, Th]; style is designed in sizes 12,‘ 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 96 yard of 35-inch contrasting. and 1% yards of 39-inch material for jacket.

Be sure to ﬁll in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (@0113 preferred.) , _

Price of pattern l5 cents.

Name

Street Address

-....-.....-.--s---....-..-.-o-.

1% yards of 35-inch material for]

i

l - l MOOA tvlll“,l\l'ailllfdlll . c it 1 n u t

City

State

NOEL

UPQXI the midnight 111' agﬂn The Christmas bell! are ringing "Peace on the earth, good-win m.

ward men," The Joyful tidings bringing; ThoJﬂ-me glad song _by angel;

sung That wondrous ‘night of old, Where shepherds watched their flocks among , Within the shadowy fold.

0 Holy night! 0 happy hour! Divine throughout the aged, That scintlllater with mystic pow- er. - ' ‘Down histbrys timeless pages. What other tale so to endure, So to enthrail. is able, As of that- Infant. sweetand pure. Born in a lowly stable? ~ -Allce Kathryn Gould.

H

SMOKING BAN IRKS MEMBEIH

LONDON. Dec. iii-Members oi

'tlie House of commons are oom-

Q. When may a man drop the form "My" in the salutatlon oi’ a letter to a woman, using “Dear Mrs. Brown"? I

A. After she has done so.

Q. Should the butter t.‘ placed on the table before sewing or when everyone is seated?

A. Either custom is correct.

Dlaining L they do not enjoy the privilege of smoking.

, Smokin! is strictly forbidden ii the lobbies and corridors 0f thl "mother of, parliaments". But in- transigeaiit members frequently violate the regulations, mounta- ing the placing oi’ special oqaads cl P°l1¢€lﬂ§H-fp,l!h60k the practice.

TAXES noosr Liquor: oosmu

IDNDON, Dec. iii-Due is‘... inishing demand for hard ligqoq; those who find whiskey positive luxury llmglangfl§| 435,000 bottles, or practi’, ','

- a , _’_,___. 4 well dnasomand, u $110M _ __ Jute the fashionable mil-

degreca I") Ind continue baking un- til the filling is set and crust brow- ned. Thin will take about 20 min- utes. '

Instead of the pastry shell the crust may be made of the following ingredient: ~ ' ,,

1-6 pound lolid fat

6 oz. brown sugar

A 14mm»-

........ ---------¢y.-... . .....-

and letctand lmnl soft, then drain.‘ Melt butter, add sugar, we“ beaten egg and molasses. Sift the dry in- Bredlcnts and add alternately with the water drained from the dag”, When combined add softened dates

I ‘that’! i , ,'the manageresa banal! - came io__ ,_ to serve her.

"1 IQ-i‘ y... ‘advertisement,’ nu ' have just received , Within Paris."

000 worth of whiskey M, 5;‘- _‘ houses. "l ._ “

Before the Great .' '- plld a bit more than a i‘ ' bottle for choice brands.

and one cup nut meais- Bake in 5

510W oven (825 degree; y)

loaf pm m: ao Ol’ 45 mlnum in a|

government excise duty amou , , ,. $3 u. bottle and wholesale dealers

_ [ "Good!" shill the" girl taking oil are clamoring for a reduction in the to;

m.» ma. "z wish w try thcai on.”

t