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Woman's Re

XUDPIIS Gsllthsenloynaentsunderths

. akin . “game's nothing so lolly as making ' I. mud pics.

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Prcpan a nice shingle, or short,

narrowplank, _la.yitcarefuilydowncoabrighi. aunnybank.

"i fake the freshest of earth and the . _--- cheapest of sand ; And mix them up thoroughly well with your hand.

.' ‘Add a cupwful of water, then stir with a stick_

A little more water if it seems too thick.

Ifcw take up s lump of this beauti- d

ful wsb. About lust emvth III o 3d ill. you know.

I Roll it softly around and give it s. P". Don't have it too lumpy and yet not too fiat.

l

Lay it down on the board to bake in the sun-

Thven make all the others jusk like this one.

Then sprinkle white sand on each little cake,

1 And leave them about fifteen min~

TWL‘l!.lw§5:i-:;

XHUDLTHIFTQh-il- wrlnibhlbl

utcs to bake. And when they me certainly say, "I‘lnt's the best fun I've had for many a day." —Home Notes.

ICE WATER Tilt-UP

An lcs water tie-up helps to cra- Ioato lines and wrinkles and is a lplmdid remedy for sagging chin

THE COOK ’S CORNER

Cranberry Boll 2'3 cups dour a teaspoons baking powder 1 tsaspm salt 8d cup sugar 2 tablespoon: shortening 1 988 1| to i‘; cup milk 2 cups whole cranberries Milk and sift flour. baking powder. salt and sugar. Cut in shortening with a knife. Add beaten egg and milk enough to make a rather soft dough. Roll out 0n slightly floured hoard to ‘A-inch thickness. Spread yarfaoe with shortening and cover _ with cranberries. Roll up, hlndlln‘ filmy. Place in centre cf a well- crossed pan. Brush top and sides of ‘ ' filo roll with melted shortening. Put In l- qulck oven, 450 degrees E; then it begins to brown, reduce t to moderate oven, 350 degrees -. Ind blke about 4s minutes long- I. Out in slices and serve with (anion or Hard Sauce.

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Cranberry Jelly 4 cups cranberries 1 cum water 2 cups sugar ‘link om and wads cranberries. d wafer and cock until very soil. 5 Press through s sieve: add sugar l“: till dissolved.

done, you'll

Cook without l-irring until it will jail-about 5

‘Ins cold water ihslf is to dry u- oily akin since it nsi n- movcs nor rcplacm facial oil. It is manly a stimulant and muscle tightens.

There's no reason why you can't give yourself an ice water tie-up onos s week ht at homo.

Olson your acs and nook with clean'-g mam. Wipooffall dirt. Apply a thick nourishing cream and pat the skin Until it tinglcs all over. Wipe it off and put on either s skin tonic or a mild l-strlngent. Then you are ready for the ice wa- ter tic-up.

Din several large pieces of cotton in ice water. One of the pieces should have a large hole in it. That PIKE E095 BCXU&S YOU!‘ mouth.

If you feel that you must see, put two smaller holes in another piece which is m go across your eyes. However it is better to keep the eyes covered so that they, too, may dame full benefit from the cold cotton mask. Be sure and look pleasant while you are "setting“ your face in this manner.

Put one piece across your forc- head and another around your throat. Cover every inch of your face and neck with the cold pads. Then take a long strip of gauze- about five inches widc—and place it under your chin. Bring the ends up to the top of your head and tie them firmly. Rub the gauze with a piece of ice for several minutes and then lie down and relax Don't re- move the mask until it is warm.

MAKE CUPBO! "1 LIGHTER

If the walls snd oodwork cf the dark clothes c‘osct are painted white it will make it much light- er and easier to find things.

REALISTIC FLOWERS ADD SUB- TLE TOUCH

This ls a season when trimmings as well as fabrics and silhouettes add to the glamorous fashion 1110-‘ ture, an"! flowers develop as one of the most effective and important embellishments. Mainbocher de- serves a. vote of thanks from flow- er makers for his approval of flow- ers posed under the chin in flat- tering fashion, a treatment that will be adopted wholeheartedly in our styles.

Decollctages of evening gowns. of course, we flower bedecked, in gar- lands, and in large single flowers Posed at each shoulder. The base of the dccolletage at buck and also at front —good old reliable resting spots for flowers- is marked by enormous flower: or largo bunches of violets.

Bodices are not the only sections of the gown. however. that are flower trimmed, for skirts introduce them in borders at hemlines, giving an added feeling of width, and sheath skirts pcec flowers, very large ones, at the knees lust at the point where flaring fulnea appears.

One of the most interesting qual- ities of thc new flowers is that they are s0 entirely realistic in co- lor and texture that we have even heard somebody remark how "hu- man" they are. There is no hard fast rule about any particular one flower, as large, medium and filly blossoms are employed, some of them in variegated colors in fa- bric that locks as though it were a petol moist with dew.

CHILD'S BLAIKIT!

It is difficult to keep the blank- ets clean on a child's bed, as chil- dren are usually more restless and the coverings are handled a great‘

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utec. Pour into oistene ~ --~-»~~&'4» :::.."*":~.2P:..:1'"" “as”. g _;_ cram," cum," lac by wttlns t-hefsood wool bian- m": ma,“ cnnbeme‘ } ts between the olds of an older K a c r , m‘ ‘ double cotton blanket. It made a ""2 “T” m‘ lqvelv warm covering and the out- .‘ 3; acreage: l 11:49 blanket tookmall the hard “mm” ocka keepin t wool blanket . I.“ ca“ I i I bgnfom. “m” find m clean and in order. Rice c oranges and lemon 'l'0 CLEAN s 9 ‘wlh the other ingredients and coc suede shoe; genogsmm .:i.1il the mixture is thick and cle '. with a steel brush but be careful 5 111w 110$. Clem clones a dlnot to rub hard enough m injure I Ioal. ‘This is an excellent relish with or wegr out, m, "w; Jugt g y”; mwfllfi- gentle strokes should be sufficient. A I ulncertain terms tFat you were ' __ "'_' i" ‘l- rough with me." l’ Canby smiled grimly. ‘a th“Yolu looked pretty well lost f0 m: u" -— 2;. “ tfamirrcvccablyloatn ," l‘ .. n mums” “Ago” protested Jeanne. 1 am married?’ g . mTgiertaywasya, queer llittle gleam ~ . l S G C. ‘I ‘ Cnénu‘ 6° "I am not so sure of that." N ‘ fgygl; _ wn" “Wby“:J;2Ir:(x)1e wamaagtlcd. QUALIFICATIONS i o5 | 050W’! Words. "00 ask your "Now see here." Oanby laid aside husband for it," Jeqnng gum; his cigar, and bent closer to her

. back as though from a blow.

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nlsurahlydowu at m: untouched ‘JYmlllwwmyllfmlhavos -flis. i lot-of ’ rsvo arcundms. ~ “What's u» mattsr?" askcd Indian for thcnallikc pllntyof

l ‘raised despairing eyes.

' Then a look of utter helplegnggg Ioased her face. She dropped her Gin in her hands, and sot staring

I curt sak. him. Don't you

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‘lhc wearing of veils, feathers and trains will be optional at the draw-

1

many persons from outside the capital who come to Ottawa for Lhe session, or especially to be present- ed to ‘Their Excellencics. The an- nouncement from Government H0080 claim that if trains are worn by women "they should be straight from the shoulders to the ground, and should not exceed two yards in length nor extend more than ill inches from the heel of the wearer. Tho white tulle veil attached to the feathers should not be longer than 45 inches? Mm will wear full or

evening dress. O

Lord Duncannon, son of Their Excellencies the Governor-General and Bessborough, after spending the Christmas holidays in Ottawa. with his parents. is return. in; to England on the Aquitania, sailing from New York last 11mm. day.

O I O

Hon. Frank R. l-Icartz was receiv- ing the congratulations of his friends last Sunday on the occas- ion cf his 63rd birthday.

O

Mrs. J. A. Mcthiescn was hostess for the Thursday afternoon Bridge Club this week.

O O O

Owing to the sudden death of her father, Mrs- Jasper Ings and children left on Monday for her home in Toronto. Mrs. Ings, who was a gifted violinist, made many friends during her short residence in the city and will be missed in social and musical circles.

O O O

An afternoon bridge given at the Canadian National Hotel on Wed- nesday by Mrs. P. W. Turner was among the much enjoyed social gatherings of the week_

a c -

Mrs. (Dr) I. E. Crcken was among the bridge hmtesses this week entertaining on Thursday

afternoon at her pretty home 48 Great George Street. O O O

Mrs. Roy Ings has returned to her home in Port Hill after a most enjoyable visit.

O

Mrs. H. A- Richardson of Toronto is Visiting in'New York, guest at the Waldorf Astoria.

. . .

Mrs Walter DeBlois arranged a, delight ul Bridge at the Canadian Natl Hotel on Monday after- noon, honoring Mrs. A. Carolyn: Hayfield of Vancouver,

O O O

Miss Nan Show has been spend- ing a pleasant week with friends in Halifax,

O O O

Mk1. J. A. MacDonald of Oardl- gln is the guest of Nfr. and Mrs. D. J. Riley, Cavendish Apartments.

e - .

Miss Joan Estcy, who has been visiting her brother. Mr. Edwin Ibtey and Mrs. Estey of Summar- sids returned to her homo in Ilorcnwsvilis, N. S. on vlcdnuday.

O O O

Mrs. W. P. Callaghan of Sum- mersldc k visiting in Charlottetown the gucit 0f Mrs. W. D. Gillie.

O O O

Kiss Annc M. Phillips loft ‘hul- day morning on return to Waltham Hospital after spending the Christ- mas holidays with her parents Mr. and Mm. H. J. Phillips. Miss Phil- llpsmadepcrtofthcmpbyaem- plans

O O O Master Angus Wilson, son of m. Norman Wilson and the Hon. Cair- inc Wilson, and Master Donald MacLai-en. son of Brigadier-Gener- al and Mrs. 0- H. MacLaren, will

sgain be pages to plyi- Excellency not grateful."

"Why-I-l-like to b e your friend. Only Vic-J’

Canbyh lip curled scomfuliy.

"Vic, of course! You can't be a pal because Vic objects, but you can at ms to loo-n you money. Did it ever occur to you that Vic might object to that?"

"Of course." faltered Jeanne. "He would be wild, if he knew. But I can't tell him that I've been such a fool. I want hlrn to love mo, to res- pect me."

Oanbfs grim smile made he»

sh.

"Oh, I know what you're think- ing! You're thinking that borrow- ing from you is infinitely more des- picable than telling Vic in the first place: but I didn't really mean to borrow the money outright. 1 thought-if you could just loan it to me this aftemoun, to meet this immediate need, I could pay it back at once if yum-you'd make an- othar investment for m0. ls you did befmc.” She came to a faltering

pause.

"H'm" was Canbfs comment. "Why don't you take the money you would investandpaysornsofitcn

-.f-A Social an

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Happenings of the I

theOwntcssof' occasioncftlaeOllllllll

audforthsltatc Itawlng m OIO

It Lulu Tccmbs Iltcrtoincd Bridge last Saturday afternoon the Canadian E

Mrs. J. A. Bentley invited friends in for three tables of Bridcs last

3i

Ambrose Street. O O O Mrs_ J. P. Gordon was hostess at a 1110s,; enjoyable afternoon bridge Tuesday at her lovely home on Longwcrih Avenue. .

Mira. D .Orrin McGrcgor enter- tained at he: pretty Connwzht Apartments Tuesday EVEN“! ll- I three table bridge for her friends.

O O O

w. and we. Clifton Dingvell and little son. Huntley. Plenum street, have returned from Hlllfl-X where they have been visiting the lust two weeks the guests of Mrs.

James Huntley. .

gum in the places where Mayfsir childnn take their constitutionals ~Rotten Row, the Flower Walk and other places in Kemlnllfin Gardens-there is gossip. 59y! a London exchange, The sublwl °l l‘ is Princess Elisabeth's first P61190- mime at the Cambridge Theatre on January 30, because friemb of Lady Serena Jsmess nine-YEBY-‘lld daughter, Ursula, are being invited to sell programmes. Those already enlisted are the son and daughter of the Duchess of York's Extra- Lgdy-in-Waiting, Lady Annoly- the Hon. Luke and the Hon. Pat- ricia. white; and the Baroness Savilles daughter, the Hon. Deirdre Lumley-Saville. Loch! Annsly l! chninnnn of the Mfince. W111i!!! U tor the 8t. John's londcmClinlo and Institute of l-"hysical Medicine.

Will the Duchess of York create s. craze for the word “delicious ‘P

d Pewrso

Saturday night at hcr home 81'

DiHgWElYs parents, Mr. and Mrs -

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J IANUARY l3, 1934

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Fashions -:- Literature

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Dorothy 's_ Letter Bait

Ddfnffncll ma» chi} .s'¢yE

Illustrated Drcsasssflas Lesson Furnish“: - with ‘Iva-g Pdfcm '

for three years.

But, in reality, it is good as long as you safe and that is about all.

elsewhere. On the contrary. he is forbidden frllli- the pursuit of him

supcrsiren. It

tion.

asks a Lndcn wrlter_ She uses it as Mayfair still ilses the word "amm- ing,‘ and it is certainly "w" charming. At the moment My" " is 1ool-fng for a new word or r

Even the highbrows are w: 1 cf the supcrlntivcs, “too, too lwely" and "quite, quite bzautlful." and the only substfule appears to be the emphatic use of "definitely." now a little tcO general w be mm.

A MorningSmile

A pedcstrlaxi cussed a truffle-illi- ed street while looking up at an aeroplane overhead. ‘ husscs shaved him so clmcly that his beard dldnt appear again for s week, the wind from six pasing cars raised the nap on his last year's suit, one five-passenger car removed the shine from the back of his left shoe, and the driven of seven 0th- ers of assorted makes, while strip- ping their gears in an effort to avoid him, also stripped their vM-t-"llr- ies of every known high-powered adjective. a

After stumbling over the curb- stocs 0n the further side ct tho road the was heard s: murmur: "My gracious, those avia- tors lead. dangerous lives!"

A REAL ENTHUSIAST

._.._;_.

An enthusiastic golfer returned to his quarters for dhmsr. Ashssat down tn the table his wife remank- ed: "Junior tells me he caddied for you all afternoon."

"Well, well,” remarked the golfer, "I thought I'd seen that boy some- where before.”

_._.__--i- Gcnlllns Grailtuda

"A bachelor has left his fortune to a woman who refused him."

more allurini Milli!"

‘ quarry she AS only too often left em

80 you need not look for husband to spare you. No woman, no sense of the wrong

she wants,

husband is safe from H; may think he is

many rooms and it can alwlys

' And no man, not even

she wept for him. propinquity;

hommahcwillgethim The

"And then you say we men are

VOS

" “P9050 Y0" . all added 141s

and suppose it was to me, what then?"

Jeanne folded her hands resign- ediy, her shoulders drccpcd.

"f don't know." she said wcsrlly. "l don't know."

Canby leaned across the tsbls.

“Well, I know." he said decisive- ly. “I'll make you this loan on one condition. Thercll be no more of this stand-ofliahness, because young Vic dosnrt approve of ms as an w- quslntancc of his wife. You'll coma back into my set, be agucstatmy dinners, and dance with me when I ask you. I'm taking some people down to my place in Cuba toward the end of the season. I'm going to

Jeanne’: dismay was seemed unable to take port of the schedule which Csnby had outlined for her. The numbed ssissd only tbs last

"But Vic could never let s

K0 70W NICO in Gil?" quag- Jsanos fluidly.

And you l m} it. Badly.

The knowledge that a man

wvewus yea upon him virtucusly n“ h" e it whets her appetite for him Just because

her more determined to have him because is more thrilling, more of an adventure and more

is a comparatively easy thing to do, but and especially from a wife ‘who is WW8 ithwhomhelsinlbymisahblwl calls for the exercise o! every feminine wile and 80d\l¢-|

It rouses every drop of a kick she does not get out of an ordinary between big-game hunting and shooting ths girl well knows that good name-because cvcrilmd! llllllfllbly “WV” woman who specializes in married men-but in case WY- glrl who has fallen b ‘ma, o; jusmggpnq sympathy for a sister m; w; m... go with some one else for a while, and told her that 1 dldnl

It makes

VI-mping a boy or a bachelor taking a man away from his wife, and pretty and attractive and w

being more attractive than you ing you enduring the torture in

And don't dclude yourself for an i the wiles of the tempt-recs because he is mlrfl¢¢

woman who vxexl $ut h: unno‘ rum hen H‘ “mot d"!

with-her. Bo cannot an. “WWII! andrnahyamanhssmsrriadawomanhe Andifthewomnnwhcisinlcve withamanhasthesdvantllfld 1r she uoas his Iwwteve then indeed is he lost, and there when he n» had a quarrel with

Will a Man's Invefor His Wife Keep Him Safe From the Siren Who's Determined to Get Him? Gradual Retreat Urged on Boy Whose Love Waned Before Girl's -'- How to Keep a Boy Interested

Dear M155 nix-m nmband and 1 have been vtry lllwlly mlffllfl A few months ago a young girl, working across the hall in ihc same building in which my husband has his office. him and told him lust what

his love. However, I do kngw polygunous by nature and that writing to you for advice.

tell you how to steer a safe cour

being wrecked on the

rocks of Jealousy on the shoals of over-confidence on the other those uncharted waters.

he is the personal property of another like one of those @011’; q-y m collect on them. They make you feel

ismarrieddoesmotmakstheliriwho

this sheis

and breaking up your home will hold her back. yo“ if she can get it. and get a uriumPhB-fli- are, and s fllctcd by the green-eyed www-

d h think he is thrice for You. but a msrrsuhear: built like a woman's. It isn't a tingle coil with room in it for only one occupant

if his middle name is Joaevh. She may be

is

sum 3: the whole matter is um, that it your hvlbend 4"!"

The Walrus Believed in

Diversification

See Tuesdoyb Guardian‘

nu wife or is feeling “uncorrelated I'-

fell in love with

a § i l? .;-.-e§ Ellllgglfgrsé

that why

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one side, or Nina srounded w side. And, alas! 1 hold no

serve warning that “d h“ mm‘ “t” t° be rupecud‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 . . . . . . insurance policies that are only 5mm ‘M’...

give him up and turn her fancy A Legal Nightmare

-\

nglly meantnbc stolen bythislittlc heartthieflze mllltbrefl-llwdhlll definitely and ember-ell. As Ions u he mm "mm '1“ h" l" '1' couragcs her in her ‘ schema.’ . ' DOROTHY DIX. llaodhavsbccngoing sirnasirll l thought I. loved this girl, but l haw The other night 1 ausswd .