a

t

.,..-s

fappeings 0f

The Week

\ v" » . ' Gifts u well u greetings will ‘be pouring into Buckingham Pal- ace. on the occasion of tho Silver Wedding anniversary of the King and Queen on April 26th. Their Majestles. in fact, already possess A big and widely varied collection of souvenirs from other outstand- iig occasions in their lives. O O O

The mementoes have come from ill over the world. and they in- clude some of great value. Other treasures have little intrinsic worth, but their sentimental ini- pcrtance cannot be expressed in hrmo of nah. m this latter category are.a numiber of snail articles which servo as souvenirs of intimate family events. Queen Elizabeth greatly prizes a snrail necklace which is still in her pos- session. It is a. trinket which she gave to balby Princess Elizabeth when the King and Queen (then

Duke and Duchess of York) left England for Australia. a few mouths alter the birth of the

Princess. O O O

Princes Elizabeth later return- ed this necklace to her mother, who herself had worn it when she was a child. It now figures a- mong tho very personal treasures of Her Majesty. and it will cer- tainly bring back many memor- ies to her on tho forthcoming wedding anniversary.

O O O ' Many of the gifts which Thci. Majestles have received during the last twenty-dive years have been placed in one or another of the royal palaces, to become part of the permanent effects. Antiques and historic oblets dart are often dealt with in this way. O O O

‘Though all the royal residen- ces. except sandrlngham and Bal- moral, are ‘the property of the nation and are not owned by the King, it is quite true to say than the value of the contents has been immeas ably increased by lie introduction of treasures which, in reality, belong to Their Majeoties.

O O O

But there are other articles much too personal to be dealt urith In that my. It is these intimate little souvenirs which will bring back to tho King and Queen some If the happiest memories, when ‘bhoy celebrate their Silver Wed- ding anniversary on April 8 oI this year. _ o e o

‘Miss Iona. McLure of ‘fbrontn. mtortained at a St. Valentine sup- per party at her apartment for Miss Amelia MacKay. Miss Niac- Kay whose parents were George MocKay of New London 811d Marla Haslam of sprlngfleld has visited Prince Edward Island sev- eral times. She is a valued em- ployee of the C. N. I. B. and lives It "Clarkowood" Toronto. During the evening Mrs. E. M. Howse. of London. England, gave o fino talk In "Westminster Abbey."

O O O

5 Mrs. (Dr.) Cyrus MacMillan is Iitertaining her friends at a peries of small but exquisitely ar-

ranged luncheons at her homo, Eillsborougl-i Apartments.

O O O ' Mir. Frederic C. Johnson. who

Has been in Fredericton, N. B.. Ior the past 25 years as American Mice-Consular and. who has been hfanaiferred to Bradford. England. following the closing of the of- Hce here. left Thursday by auto- mobile for New York. Mrs. John- pon left by train Saturday night Ibo: Washington, where she will

joined later by Mr. Johnson [fore going overseas with him. Many friends in Fredericton re- gret the departure of Mr. and libs. Johnson, who during their years in the City became a part of Fredericton. Mrs. Johnson is liister of Miss Isabelle Jamieson bind with her husband has visit- ed Charlottetown on several oc- ldaions.

O O O

PM! Anne Mair entertained for friends over the weekend at a ttily arranged two. table bridge tho new Nurses Home. O O O

.-.. ‘Ilfbdio. J. P. Gordon. Iongworth _nue, is among the hostesses

rtaining at bridge this after-

‘ I vn’ O O O may ounn. rm. WERE! . to. was Vern. McKenzie, Miss deline Costello, left yesterday o holiday visit to Montreal. O -O O

Ralph Jonkine ma a de-

l bridge party for her ndo at her homo last Tuesday rsz- n‘ o o o

" A poet doe! of interest centres d the lsistory of tho Bedoquo Church being published ' day to day calling u mom-

ro , om: to ay. For

ay'| ortlcloo referr-

4 ﬁlo the marriage of two broth- Iﬁ. ‘David lmthcr and ‘Mr. Iiowthorwbo married two

and Hannah

daughters of

» Mimi-

two eons. David T. and Isoao who married t/wo sisters. Honocietta and Ella Wadmon. There muot be something in heredity after all. O O O Mrs. Naish Larabeo entertained {friends at her home on Sunday afternoon. ' O O Princess Alexandra of Kent, ll. youngest bridesmaid at Princess iElizabeths wedding last Novem iber. underwent an operation for ;appendicitis in London on Tues- Iday. Her condition was called sat- i isfantory.

O O O Mrs. Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Robert Holman left Sum-

' merside on Monday morning on a l, trip to Montreal and Ottawa. Next week Mrs. Campbell will be joined by her husband and they will pro- ceed to Calgary. Alberta. and to ‘the Western Coast. O O O

Included among this week's hos- tesses who were entertaining their bridge clubs were: Mrs. A. R. Brennan, Mrs. A. D. sharp, Miss Marian Small. Mrs. R. L. Wlllet. Mrs. J. Wilfred Iieoky and Mrs. Leslie Simmons.

O O O

Mrs. 'i". H. E. Inman. Summer- side. left on Thursday morning for Grafton. Massachusetts. where she was called by the illness of her sister. Mrs. (Dr) H. L. Paine.

O O O

Mrs. Edwin Estey. Summerside. entertained tho Okto Club at her home on Tuesday afternoon.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. William MacLeen or Charlottetown have been visit- ihg in Kensington this week guests of their son. Mr. Wm. MacLean. Jr. Mr. MocLean was manager of the Bank of Nova Scotie at Ken- sintrton for many years previous to his retirement.

O O O

Mrs. A. A. Leaman and Mrs. O. F. Charbonneau were compllmeni» ed by Mrs. R. C. Parent at a din- ner party last Saturday evening at her hospitlble home at the Experimental Station. Both ladies were presented before farewells were said with exquisite bouquets of spring flowers.

O O

Mfrs. Roy McBeathb friends are glad to have her homo from the P. E. Island Hospital convalesciu; nicely after her unfortunate ac- cident sevm-al weeks ago.

O O O

Princess Eliaaibeth wore her beaver coat. wedding gift from Canada. to inspect the 16-5 lion- cers of which she is Colonel-in- Chlef, at Lulworth camp, Dorset, Exigland, Feb. 5. The regiment will leave shortly for North Africa, and Princess Elizabeth took this op- portunity of bidding farewell to the officers. N. C. 03s and men. as well as their wives and families. The regiment fought in Africa during world war H.

O O O

The Primate of All Gouda. Most Rev. George l". Kingston. was the guest of honor on Thurs- day aftemoon, when Mai-Gen and Mrs. Ernest G. Weeks enter- tained at tea at their homo in Rockcliffe. Ottawa. spring flowers were used to adorn the moms and to centre the tea table. at which Mrs. Brooke Claxton. Mrs Charles Foulkes. Mrs. C. G. Hepburn and Mrs. Alwyn acott presided. As- sisting in the tea room were Mrs. W. H. S. Macklin. R. A. H. Gal- braith and Mrs. c. G. P. Stone

e I O

Miss Barbara Qulgley, former stu- dent at Prince of Wales College and now attending Dalhousie Uni- versity. Halifax, has\ been elected Queen- of Pine Hill campus. O O O

Princess Elizabeth Tuesday pro- sented a two-year-old Alsatian guide do: to Dan Pretorius. a south African blinded while serv- ing as a sergeant with the South African tank corps. The Princess bought tho dog with money given to her as a woddi present. Pretorius is the greet-grandson ad a Boer general who govo hie name to the city of Pretoria.

O O O

The death of Mrs. D. A. Moc- Kinnon, after a long period of indifferent health will bo keenly felt by her family and all those who remember; h.¢1'.l0 kindly.

While crossing the ltroot to at- tend her bridge club at Mrs. Ab- bey's. Rochford Street. early this week. Mrs. Frank Stewart had the rni ortuno to fall breaking her wrst.

O O O

Greetings were received’ this week from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Farnhom Greene of Bouthport. Connecticut, who are having l wonderful holiday in Honolulu, Hawaii, whore tho weather and scenery are

O

The illness of Mrs. ll. I. Norton who hu entered tho P. I. I. Hol- pitol for treatment is deeply r!- grettod. . ‘ .

Mira. Harry Wooko who under- went an operation lost Monday. is resting comfortably in the P. I. f. Hospital whore it io hoped ‘she will soon roqirnhor health.

was this Nicholson, who .1110 been spending more! mouthrwith hli-"mothor. In. fl Nicholson.

I amank Realm/Social

Gﬂ Your: l!

InII.IorloI.l-I.

TREATMENT OI‘ PBOBIABIS _. WHITE PATOHES 0F SCALES 0N sxnv

A tin epociolist wu naked the best method of treating psoriasis, (the willie patches of silvery scales on the skin which look like splash- es of mortar). He replied that he had some success with vitamin A. B and D, some with old-fashioned FOWIIQFS solution (arseni), and some with tar ointment and other cases whom he was unable to help but who were cured by the rays oif the sun only to have the psoriasis return during dull cold weather.

About a year ago it was thoight that the ewlfa drugs would affect a cure by stirring up the tissues of the skin. after which iihe psoriasis would disappear.

In “Medical Clinics of North America," Drs. C. Guy Lane and G. Marshall Crawford, Boston. state that. while psoriasis is one of the best known diseases and easy to identify, its cause or caruses are un-lcnown. "Psoriasis is found predominantly im. otherwise heal- thy individuals. sin-d treatment from the general standpoint usual- ly is not indicated. FTeedcwn from worry and adequate rest are de- sirable.”

Even where a remedy appears to be helping the condition, tihe poor- iasis will flare up, and less of the remedy or a change of remedy be- ccrnes necessary. The sun's rays represent the wimplest form of treatment and help practically all cases. Too much exposure to the sun can aggravate psoriasis. a! 1i» does with other skin or general diseases.

As tar is treaivnent hi psoriasis, and Crawford suggest that com- bination of tar with ultraviolet liglht be used. l4 it is often the most effective of Ill mﬂhodl 04 treatment

A 5 to 10 per cont coal ts/r oint- ment ls applied at night. the resi- due is removed with oil 1n the may-ﬂing, and a mild (oubei-ythems) dose of light adnriilxriistered.

Notwithstanding the fact thli all oinlments are an inconvenience 1mm the standpoint of comfort. time required for application. soil- ing of liliwn and frequently re- quired assistance lin their use. they are. nevertheless. noanly ali- wuys necessary in tiho treatment of psoriasis.

the latest form of Drs. Lane

forhbfolfYorlnllatei-hgoing’ onﬁtn Bermuda. O O O

The nurses of the P. E. ‘f. Hol- pltel had a lolly Valentine dance in the Cundall Home Gymnasium. which was chaperoned by Mrs. P. Vanlderstlne and Mrs. Alfred Af- ileck. The Junior Aid of the Hos- pital of which Mrs. James Has- lam is President served coffee and doughnuts.

O O

0n Monday evening Mrs. '1‘. Mll- ton Brehaut entertained at three tables of bridge for Mrs. P. R. Fielding of Sydney; N. 5.. W110 hi! been her houoo guest for tho past two weeks, coming over to visit her daughter, Shirlee and Winsome granddaughter. Julie Ann.

O O O

Mrs. Morley M. Bell loft Sum- mereido yesterday morninl 611 l visit to Cellfornha. .

Mrs. George Melkle entertained a number of her friends at her home on Wednesday at a delight- ful afternoon tee; '

Inst evening Mrs. Allison Mec- Loan and Mrs. Horace MlilFlfllﬂi were Joint hostesses at Mrs. Mac- Leonb home on Summer Street at an enjoyable bridge potty. Wm‘ six tables in play. The livlnl f°°m decorations o! sweet peas and roocs.

o e o __

0n Tuesday at the dinner hour Mr. and Mrs. William Hoywﬂfﬁ entertained the staff of the Sum- merside Branch of the Bonk o!‘ m,“ gaotta, The table. centred with daffodils flanked by yellow lighted coudloo, was moot attrac- tivoﬂilshadboeuthefirltop- poftlmity m» a “got-tocoﬂw d“ to many reuona. Among tholo present were two ' 6111910!- eeo, Mrs. Harold Milligan and Mr. Eric Sheen. who were presented with gifts by m. Hayward 6h bo- helf ottho staff. councillor Hen.- ry Wedge assisted in the ovonlnll entertainment by showing movml pictures.

O O Mrs. Kay Johnotnno and lbs. Lorne Ives entertained at too and bridge for Miss Margaret Mechel- len. Miss Moclollnn loaves short- ly for Halifax where she has been transferred with the Income Tax Office. . . . ‘

m. w. o. am and Miss Isabel MacDonald loove today on a vioio to Montreal. W . .'

A cordial welcome is being givm Mr. and’ Mn. William Asbury‘ if Vancouver who have arrived in Charlottetown when they hope tn take up residence. Mn. Aliury woe the ton-nor Milo Nora Blake. daughter of Mn. James Bloke. Grafton moot. ‘

Prinoolh-ootloftlundoyliypleao norm-in

. .. 1a, . .

Dorothy m; says-

“MI

If Husbands Could change.

Wives Llst Outstanding Flaws -l| Mates‘ Make-up

" ," 1 “i4 to a group of women tho other dli. "W" 1"" a husband who has all of the baeimdomestic virtues. ‘ll-Io ﬁlls faithflull. considerate. kind. Benerous and a 800d Pfmiider- what a L“? M5,“; you make in him id you could change him into your hearts desire d

‘Well!’ sold one woman. “I111 luvky- 1 "1"?" g lie-angel, if there is any such animal. But l1 1 could make hi-m over. I'd chanse him 3'0?“ I “l” terer into o. picker-up. There isn't a vestige of order in his whole system. _!f he merely passes through a room. it looks as if it had been struck by a cyclone. He scatters his clothes from one end 0! i119 “W” to the other, and ho apparently has taken a vow never to hang his hat up.

"Ho thinks that floors were made to shrew MI!- papero and cigarette ashes over. and that the proper , place for shoes is wherever he ho-IYPBYIS t? like them off, and he would have to join the Nudist Colony if I dldn t locate his clean shirts. He never would find them himself. Of Cour-SB- I Wmlldnt change him for any other man in the world, but a neat husband must be mighty restful to live with."

POOR CONVIRBATIONALIST

"I! I could change my husband." said another wcman. "I would make him more talkative. The strong, silent men are fascinating in the movies, but they are a pain in the neck to live w-ith. My husband is as good as gold and gives mo everything I want. except conversa- tion. I hear he is the life of the party when he is abroad. but Bi 110m" I have to corkscrew every word out of him. .

"When I wear myself to a frazzle asking him questions about what he has done. whom he has seen and what they said. etc. he Just grunts or mumbles something in his beard. or he hands me the newspaper and says: "Read it." And why I don't throttle him. I don't. know. Be- lieve me. if he were exchanged for a store dummy so far as being enter- taining is concerned. I never would find out the difference.’

"If I could change my husband." said another woman. "I would pen him up and galvanize him into action. instead of his being a pennan- ent fixture in an easy chair. Of course, it is nice to have a husband who hasn't a wandering foot, but I would like to compromise on one who wasn't always too tired to take mo stepping."

"If I could change my husband, I'd cure him of having the d0- mestic complex." said another woman. "Believe me. of all the faults that a husband can have, the hardest for a wife to endure is to be married to a man who runs the house. He doles out the market money and wants to know what she paid for every potato. l-le snoops into every closet to see if the clothes are hung'up straight. He runs his fing- ers around every piece of furniture to see if it is properly dusted. H: criticizes-her cooking. And any woman who stands one of these pests for l0 years has earned her martyrs crown."

"Personally." said another woman‘. “I wouldn't change my hus- band in any‘way He is good and kind and companionable and laughs with me. instead of at me, and comes up to my ideal in every respect, but I do wish I could have picked out my mcther-in-laun"

“So say we all. chorused the women. ‘

Modern

1

\"~“:‘<:~“.

WHouse/lold *

Ellenfo Diary

ielIhnlIu-‘IRIIIO

Valentino's Day. And so‘ buoy that James himself said he "never new ww the like of it!" For uidod no the usual chewing that must be done "for Sunday" courses must be dug tncoax the streams from tho fast melting snow away from the bulldings._ A, stream ,li-l'lhlt now in the wake of tho. frosty spell of weather tumbledlrom the roof to the rain barrel escaping soon in an overflow to hasten down towards tho mill stream. A hill barred to show a dark spot amid the. white and. once when James came indoors we hoped “this won't make a. froohot for Mr. C." A light movlnl nowalong the dam indicates that he ia keeping a vigilant watch there. But "the thaw's pretty well over” Jock comes in to soy "and it's Just as well. If it -had continued, wltt all the anew that's down. it would have made a bod froshet at tho mill." And again collar hatches have been closed, and‘ doors as well in anticipation of a return of colder weather. O O O

And strange thing that it is. I found bravo new shoots on the house ferns this mild day and a daffodil bulb of Jamie's Fall platit- ing ("I want to see what it will do" he said at the time) is dis- playing hright new leaves. Today which did hold n hint of Spring in the rivulets and mlldness pu: wild ducks on the wing heading for the river; in a well of clear- ing blue jays called from the old orchard and the ravens’ creaking could be hoard from the wood- land. "Spring?" Juries laughed when I suggested it might not be too far off. "Thcre’ll be many a storm yet, Ellen before Spring though I guess we are on the last half of Winter‘ by this." Jamel measures‘ his colder seasons, 1 think by the depth of hay in the mows or straw in the lofts and usually mates the two pretty well.

' O O O

Down tho swift flowing‘ “rive: of time" this week has about gone carrying with it our days 'well spent and ill and our deeds -the done and the undone. "And it isn't. the things you do, dear it's the things you leave undone" that sometimes hnruool‘ one when ro- viewing its days. However our

.

Sgrapbggk E l’! 0 ll e l’ t 8 farmers were able w accomplish

. s =~- -- i» I" aat.“i."it.";z..“.zzi"si“.:;zi . ITho-"‘_atthoother

- farm has been completed and daily

t cutonectla? ‘eniwaidmg the choring has been carried out.

spdnm" chm“ m“ I d5 1.: e n vein mfmmu" Not always as smoothly _ as one

when H m my. “ ° "e “ m“ would wish but sometimes with using the spray!!!“ uﬂeﬁﬂlﬁﬁlg A. Yes; invitations should be 5113M though ‘mummy (“my sent, even if one knows that these mam‘ anlwynnc" The” w“

while the clothes are still on the line. Roll the plain piece; and place them in the basket. ‘nhe 5W°h°d Pieces may require a lit- tle more sprinkling.

Onion Odor

people cannot attend the cere- D1011)’. Q. Should the host sharpen his carving knife at the table. when fowl or meat is served at dinner? A. No; this should be done be- fore the meal is served. The cerv-

Thgodwmubewovedtwm. imgnhouldbodoheasquietiysnd

kitchen ma. um‘- uui uood t» ‘"111’ “e *- qm mum; by mum‘ the u“, Q. which would be correct. nvq- m, mm, o; , “uh Dorm "Paul's letter was dated from

Chicago." or. dated at Chicago"? A. The wrrect form is "Paul's letter was dated at Chicago."

CABDIGAN SWEATER.

hold it too long, though. as pm. Jwzed heat will spoil the tamper of the steel.

Glaashun Youoanlidtdalotetqqgghm

ybur glassware b oddin laundry bhlimg to {he mnfwﬁ

1. Wlhat t: wrong mo. um “n- . fence? ‘The show voud . was most attractive with its floral “u” w“ "mu

2f What is th och-root p} m4:- iatimi of "roumgoo"?

3. Whlchone oftihooewordsis milpellod? Poz-fimctiary, pomlp- ' fence. percievo. _ ' 1

4. “ﬂit doe; ti]; ward “axn- i

. a a woni beginning urithobsthatmeanaﬁibe poroist- '. em in of an ma’? ~

axéowns

. by. “wla pronounced e In- coso." Pronounce the o udn obey. a la in nion. and local lost syllable. 3. Perceivo. d. Column: repose. ‘The ealmoot and unmet hours of ll-fo. when the plains of noun are all dlont and the mind enjoys its moot psfoct ooawoowo." -vDc'. I. Watts. d. Ohooolion

Palladium and afterward shared a half hour with Kayo in his dressing room, chatting. laughing and sipping champagne. With tho royal oouple were the Marquess of Milford Haven, who was Philip's best men at the wedding in No- vember. and Sherman Douglas, debutante daughter orb. B. Am- bassador and Mrs. howls Douglas. Elizabeth and Philip called it "Oul of the moot entertaining evenings‘ they ovoi- had pound in tho theo-

DIIIGN N0. 1.181

A .. . “Mun m in the attractive cable mm. t“:

‘Toocderssondmomuinssin

tro. Kaye uid:~"!htura I was w 1g w,‘

delighted. And am 1 In off m'3'.§§.a....“'“"'.°""‘°‘"' runrdiﬂwwmtnndlvortqsn nonhuman

of trim. ‘Indy oven joined in_ "- . .

until! the woods-of ‘Minnie the

5 to the effect that “the swelling‘: v going down" and later, and f I confess the new: was

the morning the pump had been caught by an icy night breath and for the time things‘ looked dark until a liberal dosage of boiling water overcame the‘ difficulty and presently the pumping continued as happily as ever. ‘Ibday one of the pair of fattening heifers de~ veloped a sudden ‘ indlopolitiou which was even more alarming- a bloated condition that neglected would cause a distinct." loss u James pointed out "this day of the year." Though both of our farmers agreed soberly they "didn't like. tho look of her" o remedy quickly administered brought were

with relied: "She's chewing nor

cud nowi" And we were back l~

goiu to tho .1, pleasant

"even tenor" of our ways. ' ' O O O

The Valentino lesson brought much appreciated cards to James and myself and a tiny basket awoeta from Junie. Speaking of thooo to a visitor recently - a young women with tho love light still strong in her oyoe she sold with marked wonder: "I suppose Ellen no_ono is too old to ap- preciate a Valentine - nor the sentiment it convoys. Tho ‘I love you’ suite overylgo doesn't it? when one coined to consider it, childroh, young- folks, lovers. now- ly vvoda and . . ." aho laughed "hi!!! W06 Riot-lemon and nod‘ I supplied. lho. nodded "when one thinks d it. lguou the older folks know bottn thfmolning of tho words, than the young -oinco they have come sofas-folding in life." ' .

You, tho older folk lmow for; r "We luvolivod endTlovvod t» ‘ﬂuough many changing you-l; We have ‘shared-each others glad-

nou, _, g And wept oeoh other: teen; _ And lotuoboll t-bl future _ ,, A: the put hu boon. will be:

I will shore with-thee my lor-

LIIICMBNIIOJIWIUPOIOI" .

received ino

FEBRYZABYA. 1

i_Fashionsi/Literat_ure i

c. .

vinggéiLeisure

/OTH E WOMAN'S REALM/i

TB ALTA! OI’ IOIII If ovary home were‘ an alter Whore holiest vows were paid. And life's but gifts in sacrament or, purest love were laid;

If every home were an‘ altar . Where harsh or angry» thought

Wu caot aside for a kindly one. And -truo-forgivoneoo sought;

If every little long of mine

Whore hearts weighed down with care i

Could "find sustaining" ‘strength ‘and. grace I ~ -

In sweet uplift of New;

Then solved would be earth's problems,‘ ' ~Bonished sin‘: curse sndbllght; For Godswn love would radiate Prom every ‘altar’ light. ‘ —-Tho Standard.

On cold days it may bo better to dry silo/thee indoors. a clothes which freeze stiff on lines suffer more wear and tear from whip- ping in the wind than soft clothes.

..____-_-_ q TRY DRY SHAMPOO

liven though you have a cold. you can keep your hair fresh and clean-looking with a dry shampoo. Just sprinkle a little shampoo pow- der onto o. fabric mitt, separate your hair into sections. and go over each section from the scalp on- ward. Then turn the mitt inside out, polish off excess powderwnnd

Y t Morning Smile .

M PUNISHED

Johnnyhadhadonoolh-Iebad days. Ho started by inimducing the oat to the canary. Next. he upset the bowl of goldfish. twisted I- knob off the radio. look grand-dad's watch tn pieces to nee what made it tick, and spilt ink over tho cer-

pct. -

"The little wrotchl" hi: mother said when she was told. “I'll puni- iah him f0: that. Now ho eharft go to Sunday school!" I

BABY FOB III

. iwiv ' l A lawyer become smnewhet acri- monious in . hla- cross-examination, but lihe little woman in tho writ- neus box renamed calm. Evenmally the lawyer lid: “You soy you had no education. but you answered my quootionrsmortly enough." ~ The defendant meokly replied: "You don't have w be o scholar to answer silly questions."

M

Cook's Corner g

APPLIBAUOI CAKE

‘A cup nuld-flevoiared fat. 5i w»; auger.- 1 egg, -1 end-ii cups sift- ed all-purpose flour or 1 and 2- thirds cupo sifted putty flour. V: teaspoon alt. l teaspoon baking lode, 3 tablespoon cocoa. 1 too- spoon cinnamon, 1 mp thick owoet- enod apple sauce, l-half cusp nio-

Oream fat tihoroilihlll. odd sugar gruduolly and orolm well together. Add ll-beo‘ egg. Sift the dry irwredimtlrtogethoe and add ol- temotely with the applesauce to the first mixture. If raisins are used, sift o. llttlo of the dry in-

d gradients over ‘them before adding to coke mixture. Bake‘ in square

pen d’ x l’ in a moderate oven 850

degrees F., for: 45-50 minutes.

g/Needlecraft/ 1150a, 'THE HOME/

bruobymrhelrvlgocouab. xrrooommuou

Umuco win imp for any“ dayoifwroppodinaoioomogm; elothaudplocod on ice.

NEW YORK ——_ Hlttll-Otrnegﬂ is one who. divides her collection between slim and wide skirts, m“ yourohoioe. Muriel King la m. other designer who says woman are going‘ to wear whatever they like, slim on wide.

‘v \c~c\c~c ~.

i e Stars Sal

Tor sum. February 22 ‘Pl-IE double hliluiro of the holi- day. eolliingfor iuvuouol and ii-rq.

ula: diversions and avocatioxu makes the situation a critical om in many respects, since tihere lo s dual inclination to celebrate. Thli la an unoorivonti i. unorthodox, even illicit uiodo of operation or indulgence im which emotions m4 impulses may be unstained by queer or weir-d ideas. in which m. son and commonsense have lltiln place. Monaco in snfoile ways, ion of mabstanoe, friends, and possibly repute/ti . Bro unong the dangers.

For ho Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may box-eddy tooopewiih a pedodol

‘ and hidden factors. in which the subtle, sinister and quits unpredictable have emphasis. Th1 exceptional and unique, in ooh- tents, cidvontures amd ‘a-‘ulgciweo. may be based on emotions and im- pulses more fantastic and imagin- ative than safe and sound. Lures to deflect from tho straight-and- nnrmw path. in practical and con- structive affairs so well as tn tho miotionol and spiritual urges. may be the means of rmﬂtﬂbiv illi- doirig, with far-reaching reactions on life, reputation and happiness.

Shim all illicit and unreollstil adventures.

.A.¢,hild born on this day may have hid-den s 0! ﬂﬂvilmll 311d psychic origin, hzrlng it into field: of inidiuilgonco and practices of fantastic l-nll weird pl iii-ind!» mlooo only trained and instructed.

For Maud-W. Febrile?! 5

MONDAYB astrological forecast i; for n day of conspicuous ach- ievement and accomplishment, with the moot enterprising Ind ambitious plans and pollciu M over "with skill. igoriuity. laid un- 111881118‘ enclkl‘ "Y3 aggression. This despite some antagonism. 0t!- position. complications or flare- ups;

Keep phnl well formulated. ori- ecgieo well in hand. 850d!“ ‘s ‘ -' them sail ahead tn- word high. success. prosperity wﬁ Neg-rags, with pleasure as well.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday i! il- l" confronted by n. your o! solder! w- portltmltleo for attainiM M! most ambitious goals and obkci-ilfl Their energies and initiative m sharpened by strenuous and l8- greooivo opposition or nit-mill!“ But the power to ovemooio thi-l will. win out. despite flnroo and °bi>olition. u the mentality’ w! patterns of procedure are kw!!! etched Ind adhered to.

Self - reliance. deternumi-lbh ‘hchnlell kill and use good w- ure may go for in attaining thl moot oherilied desires and Il- tlvuaiaemo

Aohlldbornon thisdoylifi‘ colqontly equlpped with lklill- m‘ germlty. mthiudosm and force d character to attain corwplﬂlwl leadership in life. with fulﬂllmml of him hopes and ideals.