t i I i . l

l Hopping U

tT he Week

Tl m. 618111964 quiet of the: Miss Elaine Ramsay who”

Grand Hall at Buckinghrm Palace jriage is taking phoe this after.

a Piercing cry ocgasionaliy shrilLs jnoon was guest of honor on Tu above the soft background music of the Guzu rs’ string band a: the King decorates men and women at an Investiture says the British News-Rxrvzeiv. It is the protest of‘ some how's baby. thoroughly bort-di

the home of

Sunday School presented her wi tnauy lovely gifts.

Black assisted Miss ay

esday

eveuutg at g, delightful shower at Miss manna Ba/und-

ers when the ‘Teachers of Trisha

Miss Dorothy Rams

with its first Royal ceremonial‘ Iiloiher and child have corted out

n~hiie the iuiunt is comforted.

‘ oi Cou .ll','

in But last wick 15’

i, \'li of not-aiael-oif mothers, who per- haps have nowhere to leave their s S.lllC'.l0ll to the

. Libics are not l invostures, leaving . for mothers to bring thin. children when necessary though reducing the probable num- ber of future squawks.

' I I I I

Couzt rind Mrs. Robert entertained jozntly at .e illltll shower at the Airs. l-l. McKee, Euston . in honor of Miss Miriam whose marriage to Flying ~ J “in Herbert Lutey ls be- , izcd ill the near future. Dur 11.: iiie evening Miss Shaw was riiutle LllO rctupicnt 0i ll. niunbe: of loiey gills by her friends. Whcn reliseshnieiit; were served the table had a cloth of lace and was cent- ered with a bowl of yellow roses and veLow tapers in silver diesticks. ‘he llOﬁlvsﬁfg w .e . v

l\'I..~'s Dena .\..i ' ~~

Kill; .\ Phyi s Mu. 11y Munroe.

(gr. _ ..iy, bliss

and Miss Beulah I I I

Mrs. Milton Carter entertained

Qt a smart dinner part for Miss Shaw earlier in the we; . - - . -

C ain bridges are very popular just now, and while being much euj "ed by those attendln are helpzng materially the ferent war activities.‘

I I Mrs. James Murley is visiting with friends in Iialifaf. .

ltliy iviiidred Elizabeth MucCabe

. A., Cornell '42 President Kappa guppa Gamma Soriority reg- istered at the Hotel Barbazon, New York City. Miss MﬂrrCﬂbe has just been on her first tour 2hr fig in the CQOTSG S. Kaufman Idlrr, Franklin Street, which had a successful run in Washington and Philadephia. .

.

Surgeon Lieut. Lemuel Prowse and bride of Saint John spent the week-end with the Doctor's parents, Mr. and .\ " ’l‘. W. L. Prowse, the ‘ning pleasantly for dﬂllillltﬁr-lll-lhw at the tea

hour last Saturday. I I I I Pilot Officer Bob Beer, Di", C.

son of l-f. Boer. is home from St. -, Out., on a short furlough izwl by Mrs. Beer. Pilot Ila-er loaves this morning to [1 ut Victo;ia., B. c. and will be Joined later by Mrs. Beer. I I I

Mrs. (Dr) W. H. Pethick enter- trru i drlightfillly for friends at ..\- l-lue bridge at her t Saturday afternoon. - - -

Miss Jacqueline Macdonald is now regaining her gtrength after several pziou

u: in social and

proicr-‘sonal activities

- - - o

Mrs. Edward McManus, Mem-

bramcook, N. 3., is spending a few

weeks with her numerous friends ln Charlottetown.‘

‘ss Lillns Hooper returned hcme ‘Thursday from a greatly enjoyed holiday with relatives and friends in different parts of Western Can- Ida.

CROCHETED SOCK AND BOOTEE

DESIGN

A pair of these bed socks may be made in a half hour With e. chan e of hooks and wool, one may make bcotees for the in contains 11.1, of materials need-Pd, illustration of the design and. complete

instructions for makiml both 1W7"!- To order pattern: Write. or send

address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian. Needlework Department. Design No. 402

NAMm___-._____-----—--------

c1TY---—---——-—-——---—----——

PROVINCI———-—-——

smarrr aonams-----

to be es- wishes to an ante-room by piiitxals cf the Lord Chamberlain Be- ise sin-h htztlt-nts jolt the HHJOU] _ ' ccrciimnial, respon- gesicd to the Kllilj babies in arms

Q18 difficulties

oifcivil instead» .

. opening the gifts and

lchaivnixigly expressed to ‘to-be by Mrs

g Another delightful elven on Friday evening for Miss .'l‘hcl_ma Ramsay, when Miss ‘Nfairzonne Saunders had a Treasure Hunt in her hcme for the happy ‘young bride-to-be who received ‘many pretty and useful gifts. Miss pyfargaret Sterne read the clever ‘verses while Miss Dorothy Allen , ned the presents, amid gales of mughter and good wishes. I I I I

Brigadier Ernest G, Weeks. M. 0., M.M., Deputy Chief of the General Staff, Ottawa, formerly of Char- lottetown reviewed some 1.350 students in unifoim on Sunday afternoon in Montreal, when they held a church parade to Erskine and American United Church. Brig- adier Weeks took the salute in front of McGlll Union following the church parade at which Major the Rev. G. G. D. Kilpatrick, D50. formerly of Ottawa preached.

. a a

Miss Blanche Finfnyson enter- tained for friends at the tea hour on Wednesday.

-

the bride- n.

shower was

- Mr. G. M. Moore is now convales- lng after his illness in the P. E. I. Hospital. I I I Her friends will be interested to know that Mix Helen Lawson of the Toronto Children's Hospital is now the Guide Leader for the girl; of the Mlmico. Ont., Presby- terian Church of which the Rev. John Denny is the Minister and ivifh her assistants Mis Joan ltfason anti Mrs. Earl Main. is buiid- ing up a fme Girl Guide company, meeting weekly on Wednesday evening. I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Mill enter- tained Tuesday at a mixed shower at their home in Mmshfield, honor- ing Miss Mary Reid and Mr. Jumes Fullerton whose marriage took place Thursday evening. Many ex- quisite gifts were showered on the popuar couple accompanied by happiest congratulations. I I I

_ Home friends here will be in- lnierﬂsted to know that Capt. and Mrs. Walters, the former Miss Mary Bremner. daughter of the late Mr. Frank Bremner of Charlottetown. are rejoicing in the arrival of a young daughter-Lucinda Ann, at their home in Farnwood, N. J. on Nov. 9th. I I I I

The King and Queen bought their AlQIIISIiCO poppies from Mrs. H. P. Swan of Duncan, B.C.. who was selected to go to Buckingham Palace on behalf of the Women's Atix_ilia:y_of the British Legion to receive the Royal donation. Mrs. Swan afterward described the ex- perience as a "tremendous thrill." One of the joint stmervisors of the voluntary staff of the Beaver Clul. Si"! silent three hours se1in' poppies in the great stone pillar overlooking the broad Mull. The Queen chatted fifteen minutes wit Mrs. Swan. Mrs. Swan's husban: a Vancouver hyslcian, is serving as a captain wth the Royal Arm) Medical Corn: in lirituln.

I

Mrs. Feodore Gusev. wife of Hon. Fvzodor Gusev. Russian Minister ti Canada, and her little daughter Nina, who was three this month. are feeling u. lot more at home in Canada than they did that October morning when they arrived at the Union Station to be met by Gov- criment officials and photographers. Little Nina wept bitterly that morn- ing but she is much happier now. What concerns her most is why the children in the park behind the

igﬁn or yellow, and frequently nm%u"umrl_ldown ooﬁﬁﬁonb h "d of bwuea ‘Qlgsedrtligrlcafzi-lown Guardian ' 0 080 wIJV eeoen °"."““',..,,., "‘””"”..... nu- ... Om J0! whole . I I em to N '

cereal and fuur w hi3». of Oan- Qﬂgrllzwk t9 hedih-hsupinw nsnin- m.

tritium Md- rm w t. t... ‘l'Zi.'l;'iﬁ.i'“'.?l'..i.§€f;"li'l“ PM" v "l" "e ~'"=*-~=' —-—,.,,,

w . m“. "s", B" gait: toe a box, aims, $3,311 druggbﬁflréggargﬁ ' Street Addreu s Address

.00 orourregi emu- a‘ eart.’ th kage. we Mulls a day of mm. ﬁsh nnamubm cam-um. rm-w,o-:n HM n w o," Pram,“ C_ y Pm nee TILLIE THE TOILER . I ' I. _ '7‘ 1 ‘ — 7- ._~__<-— ‘p‘hé:‘_ _ ' 1.... TO ogre salts ‘Hair-iterates wiimeéttnttstfséett ‘m °“ "A? "E 495T UKE on LIKE rr wau. lCAN BE 601146 I5 THE 40w»: lT-- suzu. HAVE n’ DIFFERENT - eoob sense MAC. on AT "rue DANCE, ' ' A,“ - , omen-Fr . ,_ . N0. m In’ 7

fant. Pattern No. 4 2

above picture with your name and

in the good Bccvmpﬂiiylng each were

more than one pint. Sane cheese should be added when available.

citrus fruit, or one tomato or citrus fruit juices, ard one serving o-f other fruits. fresh, canned or dried.

one servingiscie vings of vegetables preferably leafy

n"uu-n-nnnunnu-mnsucunwn

A Job Only You Ban llo

Price Control Questions AM Anna's

----n-n_-unuuu-- ,-

---,<..><.<----

—'n41

Question: and answer! on Price Control will appear in The Guard- ian as a regular feature for Sn- “i12i' f.“ °"°‘l.'°;".t:'°w “in?” n n reac e a: e Price: and Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers are provideg hy m, Bqard, Rlﬂdﬂrs who have intelligent ques- tions to ask on price control are invited to send them in writing lo the Women's Regional Advisory Committee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Chappell Bulld- ml- Char‘ IICIOIIL

Q. Yesterday when I bought a tube of cold cream, the clerk told me that it was not necessary to Dresentausedt-zzbeasisthecase with tooth paste and cream. Wasn't she mie‘ ' A No. Sioppers are not required by luv to forfeit a used cold cream tube Ln order to buy a new one

The reason for this is that 95 per cent of all collapsible tubes are used for toothpaste and s-hevlng cream

The other five per cent covers hundreds of different commodities

It would cause untold complications. as you can imagine, if the regula- tion had been made to cover this five per cenrt miscellaneous collec- on.

Q-—-It seems to me I read there was a ceiling on lamb Is this so? A‘ Yes Until December 31 the ceiling on the wholesale price of lamb is 22c oer pound The retail price for sides and carcasses of fresh and frozen lamb must not it‘ more than nine cents per pound a- bove the maximum wholesale cmt

Q. My dressmaker says I can't have a double back yoke four inches in depth on my new blouse Also. she has refused to make mzitchln‘! panties for my little daughter's frocks Is she right? A Your dressnaker is obeying the regulations, which are designed to save material. No shirt-waist can have n double back volte exceeding 3 1-2 inches in depth and match- inv pa-tie< are forbidden

We have been in the habit of purchasing a month's supply of scam alt one time May we con- tinue this practise? A. No, m-iless you live on a farm. You are not allowed to have on hrmd a supply c1’ any commodity above your nonna-l requirements. In the clfy normal requirements are corisl-xred as two week's supply and in the c&trv R0 days

Chateau Laurier don't speak Russ- ian. and why her mother and father aren't preparing to go back to Mos- cow. She doesn't like life at the Chateau Laurier one bit, and con- tlnuslly suggests that she go to her house". Mi. Guseve is busy study- ing English. and Nina wants to Ieam too. "Special" is her favorite word, and she keeps repeating it

..i.i.

man‘

borothy

vvwII‘

- \..

Dix Says-

GIRL

man. Unfortun

i

i’ l?

seldom turn t-hem shame.

isso

one husband.

about how she spe During this

her husband.

is now living in a

anything? ANS

out of a. sow's ear,

sensi Of course. you

over and over again, not quite satisfied what it 15 all about. Mrs. Gusev says that she is quite happy in Canada and is looking forward to the time when her husband and his staff will be able to move into their new quarters, which is the “ooth residence at 285 Charlotte treet. The Russian Minister's ife has clone quite a bit of shopp. lg since she arrived, for she was llowed space for only a few lunds of clothing on the plane hich brought her to America. LIE said that clothes have been itionecl in Russia for some tyne. he charming and sincere Mrs. usev is a graduate of the Uni- erslty of Moscow, where she ieclalized in history, she married Ir. Gusev. who was then studying lW and state construction. Beams, #1111118 to Canada the Gusevs lived l Iﬁnlnlfwd. and later in Moscow, vhere Mr. Gusev was employed by ‘is government.

Eat These Foods Every Day

Here are Canada's Official Food Rules. Drawn up by Nutrition Ser- "1098. Department of Pensions and National Health ‘These are the minimum daily requirements of the fwd! necessary w protect health More than those amounts should be used whenever possible.

MILK Adults, one-half pint Children.

FRUITS

One serving of tomatoes, or a serving of

VEGETABLE!

(‘Zn addition to atoes of which ed duly. Two ser-

kidney

mended a h also be ligquirgéi

he had committed years in the penite

security, but not h

don t. marry one m

u man who i; shame.

or meat substitutes. once a week

EGG At least three weekly

WHO STAR

after year. and inventing pathetic little bad heart or a. weak back. or never being able to ﬁnd a job, to cover his

times a iveek, alway for a divorce. She has been very good to her and to me.

and who has no idea in he ed into the sort of a wife The days of miracles are

changing a flighty, pleasure-mad, irresponsi l , settled wife who will be a helpmeet to her husban

vious as a sore thum husband befone she tion of matrimony and no intention of sticking it unless she liked it.

Inasmuch as your wife has left you to go and live with another girl, you ivill be uiise to let her continue to do so. home the minute you stop sending her money. unless she other sap who wants to marry her. You had better stick to your mother. she will stand by you through thick and thin. But your wife ls One of the

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-A few fell hopelessly in love,

e wants to marry me. . Should I wait for the man 1 really love,

ANSWER-Never marry any man you don't love.

in such a. marriage, and innocent man who is your victim. wife, he voluntarily takes upon himself hard‘ to clothe and feed her provide her with the comforts of life. that she lovesvhlm as well as he loves her. and if she mar out any affection for him. but merely to as mean and dishonest a thing as a woman can do. I do not see how any woman could look for any happiness if she mar-

thing, and, for another. as long

My advice to you is in someone comes along whom you can both respect and love,

FISH LIVER OILS These oils are essential for cm‘!- ren and should be given as recom- ysiclan. They may by adufts.

e happens to be the ately the species is not rare

up their obs 0n their wedding and listen to the

divert themselves.

merits. , don't even wash the dishes, newspapers or cigarette ashes

wives are so shabby the out with them.

Often, indeed, perhaps were known, they spend wages on more glamorous ladies.

Inasmuch as nobody knows the secrets of a woman's heart. it is im- possible to say whether these wives with the parasitic husbands feel that they have gotten their money's worth or not. that they must realize that they have been cheated and that they oy out of their bargains, for one cannot understand how even t e most ove bcsctted woman can continue to love a man whom she carliinot res- et and whom she knows that eveizoyne rekards with the P99" 84’ CW‘ mpt we all bestow upon the "kept mim-

SELDOlll TURN THEM OUT

However, it ls folly to even speculate upon the vagaries of the fem- inine heart. and the fact remains that the wives of no-account husbands but go on toiling for them. year lies about poor John having a

out of house and home,

Certainly any girl who marries a man who forces her to help pay for her engagement ring and who lends hlm money for the marriage license lacking in just plain, ordinary gumiptlon that she is past praying for. She deserves the miseryfhe is bripging dow_n on.her own head,

LETHER G0

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-Two years ago I man-led a girl after a three days’ acquaintance. she was then less than 21 and had already divorced I did all I could to make success of our martin worked hard and turned over all I made to her. with n0 questions asked

nt it.

past summer she met a girl who had just separated from This girl seemed to fascinate her and she has left me and , writes me a few s asking for money which I send. meantime asking me tum me against my mother who

In spite of all this. I still love her and would like to have her back. Do you think even if she did come back our marriage could everﬁimount

different town with the girl. My wife

has been trying t0

wERf-You must be the world's prize optimist if you think that a little jibbertlgibbet, such as you married on a three days’ acquaintance r head except of amusing herself. can be tum-

who will ever make a man ha

brought your misfortunes down on your own head, for it is impossible for any man, after a brief three days‘ a know enough about a girl's character and disposition an habits and family background to be able to tell whether she would make hlm the sort of a. life mate. that he wants. your eyes to the warning that Fate held out to you, and that was as ob- b. and that was that if she had already divorced one

was 2i. she had evidently little respect

But she will

women to whom marriage is merely a progressive game. She will never stay with any one man long. I I I I I I DON'T MARRY A MAN YOU DON'T LOVE

and we became engaged. seiveral crimes and he has been Il .

Later I

ut I don't love hlm applness?

an when you love another. it is certainly playing aheavy burden.

a criminal because she could my”

but both men out of your mind

Liver, heart. or

about the size of a

S "I 1011i’ 1888 only in Madagascar.

6.000 units aid vision.

',;,;_i,»uy1r3’.-l; o." sr- e.-

To Those llonvalescing Alter Severe Illness

After many severe illnesses or the patient is very often left in an extrem y weak,

o rations

i but lounge aroun 8 s n“ baseball scores and otherwise

These husbands are nothing but parclr orna- They never do a liCk of Work-

strewzi all over the floor, yet they dressed like Solomon in all his glory. while their are ashamed to be seen And t ey always have plenty of money for cigarettes and drinks and the movies, while their wives cut down 0n their lunches w the last calory that will sustain bums-ll enerally, if ely wives’ hard earned

To the outsider it seems

PP)’. ast and there is no making a. silk purse as the home y old phrase gloeaias there “£62 of e o n. a

In addition to that, you shut

years ago I met a man with whom ,

sentenced to serve I have met a man who is quite well-to-do and

or marry this man and, have BEWILDERED. And especially You will ﬁnd no happiness a scurvy trick on the poor. when u. man undertakes to support a He has to work ,to pay her doctors‘ bills if she is sick and to He only does this in the belief

get a free meal ticket, she does as she lived she would have to AYE-AYE aura on‘ .___ The ave-ave. a Cllriolll animal

_._._________ NEEDS VITAMIN A

A ﬂiﬂhi-fiﬂhiin! aviator needs of Vitamin A daily to

TS MARRIED LIFE FOOTING BILLS INVITES TROUBLE

Difficult To Understand Women Who Toll To Support Worthless Husbands

DEAR MISS DIX-What hegpiness i: them in the future for a who marries a man who permits and starts married life on her savln s?

r H311 lik Not? M 121113 m}? to tn bo m import a u" o rwo es wor er ners e ne s g g All of us know tired, hag- gard, worn business women who rush from their jobs in store or office to their homes of an evening, to cook nice dinners for hus

bands who save da . and have pool rooms

l) they have are always

life. the truth

et little

86. I

tn

d

c ualntance. to tastes and

for the institu-

probably come has found an-

found out that ﬁve

rles him with-

t him, f all’, °i§l§

and wait until

cat. i; found

f-‘ﬁ-pm

tohl f h 118B 1119M!‘ == "W e Nannygoat Il

THE (IIIARIXYNETOWN GUARDIAN

I COO’S CORNE

rag-turns:-zlzvvuxnzuing-r- nr-inznflfl

FRUITS IN BREAD CA8!

Out sauxirwinh loaf; hollow out the cen- tre carefully, leaving unbroken walls about one inch thick. Blend soft butt/er with double its meaouuréahgiy sulfa‘ brownd sugar an: spce i w groun cinnamon: over the inside and outside of the bread case and brown deli- cately in a moderate oven, S50 de_-

s

gree .

When cold, fill generously with a mlxtule of well-drained, lig\ tly sweetened fruits (which may. if desired, be folded into whipped cream). Garnish with drained maraschlno cherries and serve very cold with a. little whipped cream.

For the fruit mixture. u“ cv desired combination oi seotfors of drained canned peach and pear halves: canned or sweetened fresh pineapple (not so readily available), chopped raw apple. drained 01111189 and grapefruit segments. etc. Some chUDDed candied or preserved Ki!" ger may be added to the frults. if you have it

MEAT BALLS 3 pounds ground bee‘!

1 cun soft bread crumbs 2 @888

1-2

L

cu-p milk

iould

- Method: Mix together the beeif crumlﬂ. slir-uxtly beaten eggs, and the milk Shape the mixture into balls and brovrn them in hot land or shortening Add liquid to the pan, which may be meat broth, or onion or tomato soup, tccnato juice. or or] the- ll/yvud vou may prefer or have on hand Cook in this over low heat until the meat balls are cooked throughout.

notmuzn Tiara raaivtrrs The peanut acreage of American

fwmers has been more than doubl- ed in the past year. -_-._

‘ 0 EIWICQJ

la Conga Tricky? Diagram

No. Says

Easy Way To Learn Any Step If you're dazzled by the trickier dance steps-drop’! be! You can Conga and Samba as well as any- body else! Our dance diagrams show you simply and clearly WHERE to put your feet WHEN. You can teach yourself. The Conga‘! The diagram in our sketch shows how "UN-tricky" it is! The rhythm is 1, 2. 3. 4-0 full beat for each step and the fourth beat strongly accented. AND itu-i-Step to side on left foot, hips sway left. 2--Crou right foot over left: hips sway right. 3- ltep to side on left foot, hips sway .eft. ii-Sideward thrust of hips. light kicking movement of right foot, body turned slightly to right.

“That's all very well." you may ay, “for graceful people. But MEI!" Iou can be graceful too if you learn he "tricks" of grace-like holding "our hips under your upper body. Our 32-page dance booklet tells iow to dance gracefully, to learn vody control. to lead, follow effort- zssly. Give: diagrams and instruc- iona for Conga, rumba, tango. ‘wmba. fox-trot. waltz, Westchester. --"v. shad.

lend am in coins for your copy of "How ‘lb Dc the Newest Daze Steps and Variations" to Char- lottetown Guardian Home Service Address Be sure to write your name address and the name

lflnixcrustsfrunalbort

"ﬁhaEthﬂlltlwuslndlWlI, mu u m -

m "uuﬁnlirigmmua Wlththedyi-Yiﬂillll-

“The mind has a thousand eyes, And. the heart but one; Yet the light of a whole life dies When love is dmie." HHVTS ON ETIQUETTE When out walkin walk near the rlghthazid side of e sidewalk or path, so that people you meet can pass you on their right, you; left. ssiscorrectintheU. S. A SILVER POLISH

1-2 cake yellow laundry soap

Shave into 1 pin-t- c-f warm water Let stand un ll dissolved but do not boil

When dissolved add l DOUCld of whiting Beat the mixture with an egg-beater until fluffy like whipped ere m

i1 Put into jars ready for us:

BEFURBISH SHOES FOR FURTHER WEAR

With a growing shortage of lea- ther you will be wise to consider the summer shoes you were inclined to discard as a reserve supply for next year Smarten them u-p be- fore sicrin . by having the heels stralghtene lifts put on and rips sevwd. Use dry cleaner and a stiff brush to clean fabric shoes. but have dulled leather ones renewed with a white paint spray -li'. wash- es beautifully with a soft cloth wrung from suds you use for wash- ing your fine fabrics.

SLEEK HIGH HAIRDO SMART

'I'he sleek and high-brushed hairdo is one of me newest fash- ions of the season -und pretty smart, I call ltl Any girl with a little patience and with hair four niches long can do the sleek and high fashion, The fron-t is rolled over and un- der. the sides and back are brushed and brushed and brushed! The sides are brushed up and towards the back. the ends rolled info flat curls. Even the wide. perky bow is sleek and ultra-modern, The clean, sleek look is not even softened by earrings. A very becoming fashion for iihe young, round face and hair that's straight and thick. Notice the smoothness of ihie back hair! It is brushed until it shines. Hate will be worn this fall and winter season, But for home and for evening the bows, flowers and fea- thers will decorate the hair. Back fullness in dresses ls very new but you must have a nice flat “dierierm' to wear this fashion. _ If you cam lcnit or crochet get busy making lit-tie caps of bvlsht yams and gloves to match. These little knitted caps, hoods and bon- nets are smart for windy days and top off a dark coat with a dra- matic ﬂourish! And they are n'ce u; wear to work when winter comes.

SOITNESS IN NEW

STYLES 0F SHIRTS NEW YORK. -'Ihcre's a def- inite softness about many shirt styles this year‘. some of the new designs introducing dressler detail-s than usual. These include tiny ruffles around Peter Pan collars embroidery ruchings topped by tail- ored collars. numerous pin tucks. and rows of fine stitching for col- lar pockets, and high bow closlnl An complements to costume suits. and also to the new dressy skirt. will be softly feminine blouses dres- sed up with jabots wftfn fihe em- broidery and braid ng details. and often high lighted by a new use of contrast n: fabric bands and inset sections. Dm "V" necklines find particular favor for these im rt-

were laughing at '

NOVEMBER 21. 1942

'1. Social and Personal r Fashions r Literature] LiVingErLesure The Woman's Realm

featured neckline is the 1 neqiuzetly harmed on tiﬁlﬁw‘ with u. sof lain-ed yoke or much desired feminine look to other mod: es Mir real party wear and y; must have at least one to don iou mfornéaiélisies -d.c.r.tt.un., .1 H‘ over ea ng. i’ h “ " bud or maa°ds§1§l.‘l,'i,..':§~*,,§g thread embroidery make mm blou=es mighty glamomug

STAIN REMOVE}!

F-Linum pots and pans fll‘\l m. quelmy Slaillﬂd and discolore by such namely foods as poiutues beets and carrots To remove m,’ aluminum oxide boil a solutiru v1 vinegar and water in the p01 N» pa“ (about one tablespoon wil‘ do the trick) and then p 1y. 1,11,, rich grease-dissolving‘ s. It will ccmé out sparkling clean.

DRAPBRY TREATMENT MAKE wnvnowsenanoan" s

Two windows On the snruo ‘H11 with wa-li stare bftltoen o, . ' sent difficult decorating prc Trent such windows as ore you'll achieve an interesting

.(’lTlS

dfllld

oration w Hang 8'01"‘ lifﬂlierbes (make them striped if the windows nrv short) over the top of each win ~

i d down to the floor on earh sine then hang a drapery of the same

material in the wall space bmmn the two windows.

This gives the effect of one large window. and the striped dznpvrles will add height to the windciv and to the wall.

A screen in front of the fireplace will prevent hot sparks from setting fire to the rug and will guard chili. rﬂfs clothing. Ash trays are neces- sary to protect fumiture Ifilll cig- arettes.

One of lihe smartest evening coats for the coming season hm is at present taldng Shlpg from some od tapestry window drapes The war is orming closer home lint women's initiative ls equal to

v » A Mornin Smile is

wx. .70l\/?\."‘Y“CM

A manber of a ladies’ aid w- ciet Lnasmalltownwecittctlil bank to deposit as she told tlu banker, “some aid mom! " Unfortunately the bunker thought she said “egg money," and rzpled -"R.emarka/ble" isn't it. how ivell the old hens are doing these days?" Then he couldn't understand why the woman gathered up her P35!- book and htnrled from the Brink.

THE GIVE-AWAY

At a business women's club they were discussing the lack of educa- tion among girls. One. the man- ageress of a laundry. Ylmellt-‘fii "m bad spelling so prevalent “I receive many lett plained, “and I find in words usually mis-spellrxl " "Mid what are ilisy?’ ll-“kfd an‘ other. n, "'Preposte'rous' and ‘exorbitant. renued ti‘: manageress.

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To Relieve Distress of MONTHLY

fEMllE Willililii

due to female functional disturb- ances-tr Lydia. E. Plnkham s ves- etable ompound TABLETS (with added iron). The help build up red blood. Also fine nic for stomach!

ant blouses and another

PRINCESS SLIP

Mike It to Weir or for a Gift Wmderfiu lines for under your new slender frocks, and so easy to run up, if you choose this prin- oess pattern And remember that (‘hrlstmas comes sooner than you

Styb No 9414 is designed for sizes l4, l6, l8; 20 30; 38; 40" 42; 44: 46; 48; 50 and 52 Size 36 re- quires for slip with camisole top. 2 1-8 yards lil-inch fabric with 4 l-2 yards lace; for slip wihh builtm shoulder, 2 1-2 yards 39-inch fabric; for commutation 1 5-8 yards.

To order pattern: Write or lend with your name and ad- dress with 20 cents in coin or

stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau

Needlecraft

For The Home

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