a Miss l bennett to Accompany Her Brother to Conference

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PAGE EIGHT

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AUGUST 11, 1935

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~- What the Fashionable Are Wearing Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

A jeunty red and white linen print that you'll 11nd so useful for ell-day occasions for mid-summer, can be copied for a very smell amount.

The becoming scarf collar of white linen accented with plain red gives it e sportive-eir.

Style No. 296i affects Princess shaping through the moulded bodice and cleverly low pieced fulness oi the circular skirt.

It can be had in sizes 1e, l! years. u, as, 4o and 42 inches mist. The medium sine takes but 3'4 yards of 30-inch material with ‘a yard of 35- inch contrasting for collar with ‘é ydrd of 35-inch bias binding for skirt hem, cuffs and collar trim.

Peach shantung with collar of self- fabric is chic. ~

Shell pink fiat washable crepe, yel- low and white dotted pique, orchid and white printed bstlste and nlle green silk shlrting in candy stripe are attractive suggestions. l,

Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or l coin (coin preferred.) Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern Department.

No. 2961- Bile "u..."

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Name

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Street Address

H..."-"nurses-Hus"...

City

sensation

State

Charming Sister of Prime Minister Describes Cam- paign as “Best Two Months of My Life ",But Refuses to Take Any Credit for Victory of July 28.

OTTAWA, Aug. 7.~-One of the GQ3_ family. R. B. is the oldest. They were lest ways to rule a political speaker p, both born in the same house on the to make fun of his speeches, but Ot- bani“ 0i the Min-mid“ Rive!‘ l" New tawa now boasts a campaigner who mun-Wildf-

does that very thing herself.

This political anomaly Ls Miss Mil- dred Bennett. boast as they will that good policies carried their leader to the premier-l‘ ship of Canada, and who will deny‘ it? But it ivas pure goorl luck that Hon. B. B. Bennett has such a charm- ing young sister.

Evor since Mr. Bennett became op- position leader. the capital has rec- ognized his sisters talents as a po- litical hostess. In the past two months campaigning, Canada has seen her merits as a political speaker.

But she reiuros to take her own speaking seriously. She refuses to be- lieve that she was a factor in the vic- tory scored on July 28 by her broth- er and the Conservative party. None would be. more self-enticing. Few could be more charming about it.

She toured the entire Dominion with Mr. Bennett during the cam- paign. It was in the nature of a big excursion for her, it seemed. although, like her brother, she is a seasoned traveler and has crossrd Canada, the Atlantic and Europa more times than she can remember. Yet she got a bifl kick out of camtffllilfilng.

Appreciated Reception

"It was the best two months of my life," she told The Toronto Mail and Empire today. "f never enjoyed any- thing so much. hiavbc it was the ex- citement of the clcoiion, but more cs- pecially, I think, it was the kind way that Dick and I wore received all over the country?‘

Mr. ficzinett is a man whnm few call h_v his first name. It seemed re- ther a novelty to hear someone re- fer to him as Dirk. sometimes Miss Bennett, like h:.s followers in the House of Commons. refers to him as "ll. B." but, usually if is "Dick."

Whatever her opinion for hr-r own‘

speeches, Miss Bennett received motel flowers in the past few months than

the entire Ziegfeld chorus. Every

place she went a little girl tripped up

to the platform and presented a bou-

quet. Sometmes she got two or three

a day. At the final meeting in Ottawa,

she received three in less than two

minutes.

She is blue-eyed, oi fair complex-

_ion, hes light brown hair apd she

laughs a lot. She is fairly tall and

slim of figure. when she was seen to-

day she wore a bliu-k hat and an aft-

ernoon frock made of e material vet-

ferned with black flowers on ewwnite I background.

New Brunswick School Dill

Cvnsilflfilllts can of the oldest‘ educational institutions

INIIIIIIMIIQNYNDIUIUHI

I

She was educated at Mount Allison University in Sack- ville, N. B. Mount Allison is one

in Canada. l-ier mother and father were educated there. So were all the children except "Dick."

“He was so anxious to get started at his law that he went straight to Dalhousie Lew School," his sister ex- plslned.

Miss Bennett had her first trip to Europe while she was at Mount Al- lison. The principal of the girls‘ school organized a summer vacation over- seas for such of the pupils as wanted‘ to go. Miss Bennett was one. it gave her the taste of continental life that has lurerd her back to Europe time and again for holidays.

After she left school, Miss Bennett remained at home in New Brunswick until the death of her mother. Then she went west and lived mostly with her eldest sister in Vancouver. She spent e good deal of time ,however, with her brother, the present Prehi- ier-clect, at Calgary.

Miss Bennett will have another trip across the Atlantic this Fall. Mr. Ben- nett is taklng her with him to the imporlal Conference, she intimated. Apart from the hospitality she may expect as sister of the Prime Minister oi Canada, she looks forward to the trip keenly because of her interest in international politics.

lt is said of her brother that his only recreation is reading and that he forgets nothing he reads. Miss Bennett likes golf, horse-back riding, swimming,'end belongs to a moun- taln climbing club in the Rockies. She is en outdoor girl, but still she finds time for reading, even with her political duties.

breads War

She is much interested in European aflairs, and, with her brother to guide her in what to reed, she keeps well posted. She dreads talk of wer. She remarked. with a shudder, about something she had read of Iiuropean countries making preparations which could be interpreted as I othlng else but preparations for an ultimate wu.

Since her brothenwes elected Con- servative leader she has been all over Canada with him. She accompanied him on most of the several speaking tours by which, after his accession t0 the leadership in i027. he sought to introduce himself to the people oi Canada. Che stopped, when she stop- ped, with her sister at Vancouver un- til the letter died last May. Since then she lies been with her brother

a", _ Urges Wives p, y“ , ' . to Use 1.22:2": i}, Dorothy "ma..."

Do You Ever Stop to Ask Yourself, Madam Wife, Whether the Treatment You Accord Your Husband, Now That You Are Married, Agrees With What You Led Him to Expect Before Marriage?

The purpose lof salad drfiinl i8 to season and flB-Vm’ the "134 m‘ gradients. To be at their best, "my must; have suitable dreasinfl. and chore is sudh a variety "M W! doe, “m; prawn; gny difficulty even m the amateur cook. A few basic nqipgmaybeuMfLahdbyf-ilcld- melon of various seasonisirs and condionents, many tasty I314 un‘ usual dreaeinlll can be produced- Fcr those who do not like an 011

Suppose, Madam Wife, you had treated your husband before marriage as you treat him now, do you think he would have ever popped the question to you? When you were trying to catch him you made yourself look as attractive as possible. You spent hours prirnplng be- fore he called and you wouldn't have dreamed of let- I ling him see you without your complexion on and your i hair done just so, and you were always as dainty end , fresh and crisp looking as a French doll. v

That was the kind of ravishing vision thstlie ex- pected to gaze. upon across the breakfast table. D0 you think that. he would evcr have taken on your sup- port if he had known that the woman be really would confront every morning would be s sloppy lady in a soiled house dress and down-at-heel slippers, who , thought it too much trouble to m herself up for a

mere husband?

Before you were married you were so mild and amiable that butter wouldn't have melted in your mouth. You deferred sweetly to all of John's wishes and fell in with his plans, and he thought he was getting a regular yes-yesser for a. wife.

Do you think he would have married you if you had had tantrums every time you were crossed and it‘ you had even let him suspect that. you had a temper conceded about your person that was liable to explode at any moment?

When you were fishing for your husband you baited your hook with flat- tery end you made him feel that whatever an unappreciative world might think about him, you considered him just about all right-

Do you think he would have married you if he hsd known that as soon as you got him home you would try to take him to pieces and make him all over againand that you would criticise everything about him, from the cut ‘of his hair to the kind of shoes that he wore and censor his manners and his morals and his grammar and his pronounclation?

Before you were married you listened to his conversation with bated breath and laughed at his jokes and cncoredhis good stories and begged him to tell over again those fascinating reminiscences about when he was a small, boy with green warts on his hands. V

Do you think he would have married you if he had known that eve time he started on a favorite anecdote you would say: "For heaven's sake, are you going to tell that old chestnut over again? i have heard it a mil- lion times, and when we go to the Jones’ to dinner tonight, for pity’s sake don't try to be funny."

Before you were married youwere interested in your husband's hopes and ambitions and you would lend a willing ear while he dlscoursed about all the great things he was going to do, and you made him believe that you had faith in him and would be an inspiration to him.

- Do you think he would have married you if he had known that you would yawn in his face every time he tried to talk to you about his busi- ness or career and that you would wet-blanket every plan by prophesyinx failure?

Before you ivere married you made your husband believe that he was your ideal and the one man you would have chosen if you had had the‘ pick of the universe‘.

Do you think he would have married you if hehad known that after marriage you would regard him as something that the cat brought in and that you would be continually contrasting him invidiously with other hus- bands and wondering why he couldn't make es much money as some other man did? "

Before you were married you were e bright and cheerful compeniorrwith a peppy line of conversation.

Do you think your husband would have married you if be had known that you would degenerate into a whiner and complsiner, who was always bemoanlng her fate because she had to do housework and tske care of babies and couldnt have as fine clothes and as grand a house and es beautiful jew- els ls rich women have? " -

Before you were married you used to read and keep up with things and you were interesting and companionable.

Do you think your husband would have married you if he had known that after marriage your conversational repertoire would range only from the kitchen to the nursery and back again and over the back fence‘!

Before you were married you were e good chum and added to the pleas- ure of every occasion by your-presence- You apparently enjoyed the ihow the young man wok you to and the restaurant you went to afterward for a bite. You praised his new car and the way he drove it and mede him think how nice it would be always to have you along with him.

Do you think he would have married you i.‘ ‘.ie lied known that after marriage you would be a spoil-sport.

That every time he took you to the theatre you would want to know why he picked out that particular play and why he couldn't have got better seats and that in the midst of the most heart-i " passage you would de- mand to know if he had put out the cat.

That you would ruin every dinner by looking .et the prices on the menu, and that you would drive him almost to committing murder every time you went riding by your beck-seat cliaufieuring?

Before you were married you showed your husband appreciation. You made much of his gifts and attentions and let him ses that you considered him the roost generous and thoughtful man in the world and that you were lucky to have got him.

Do you think that he would have married you if he had known that after marriage you would take all of his labor and self-sacrifice as iio more than your due and without so much as even a ‘thank you"?

Before marriage you were never weary of telling your husband how much you loved him-

irouno suitable. ‘in the same ws/y as an Oil $651118- ‘s jar or boiled salad dressins is one

dre-sins. a boiled dressing will be This may be varied

of the most useful articles to keep on rand. especially during the sum- mer months. It is almost indespifli- able in ma-kin: aandlwidhea. and with picnics. hiking and outings of all kinds, there are many calls for lunches and sandwiches to be made at a moms-it's notice. Cold baked beans. moved; odid fish, mastied: chopped celozgv; minced cold meat; grated cheese; equal parts of grated cheese and flneiy- out. nuts or chopped olives: peanuts chopped and salted-these are It few og the things which may be used with sal- ad dressing to make delicious sand- wich filllnls.

When eggs are scarce, boiled dressing may be thickened with c-ustamd powder. T1115 gives it a rich yellow tint. As the powder is sweet- ened, no sugar need be added.

The vinegiars may be varied. Cider, malt, white wine, and spiced vinegar» from pickles may all be used, sum givinB a different flavor. The non red vinegar from beet pickles will give it a rosy hue which is unusual. Lemon juice may bc used in place of vinegar, if desired.

BOILED DRESSING

4 tablespoonfuls or butter.

1 cupful milk.

l toaspoonful mustard.’

1-2 cupful vinegar.

3 eggs.

1 tablespoonfui flour.

1 tablespoonfui salt.

1 tablespoonful sugar.

Pepper. "

Malt butter in saucepan. Add flour and stir until smooth, but do not. brown. Add milk; stir until it comes to a boil and place saucepan in a dish o! hot water. Mix re- nuaining dry ingredients and add to vinegar. and eggs beaten well. Pour into saucepan and stir until like thick cream.

Thin with cream (sweet or sour), salad oil or whipped cream.

Use on vegetable, meat and fish salads.

- GOLDEN DRESSING

1-4 cup light fruit juice apple or pear).

1-4 cup lemon juice.

1-8 cup sugar.

2 egg yolks.

Beat egg yolks, add lemon juice, other fruit juice and sugar. Cook over boiling water, stirring until thick. This dressing to be used with

1 ass yours. fruit salads.

Dressing for Fruit Salad.

Juice of 2 oranges,

Juice of I lemons.

1 1-2 cupfuls sugar.

2 eggs. ‘

To the juice of the oranges and ielnons add the sugar and beaten eggs. Boll until clear. Remove from fire and cool. Before sewing, lidd 1 cupful of whipped cream and pour over the fruit.

Honey Salad Dressing

3-4 cupful water.

1 teespoonful mustard.

Paprika.

1 tl-blfllbconnil flour.

1-8 cupful honey.

1-4 cupful vinegar.

1-2 teeswoniuisslt.

H!“ hmwy and water in double V11"- {VUX d1’? lfltmdients with the vinegar and add to the first mixture. Phil. a small amount of the hot mixture over the beaten yolks and return to the boiler._ Cook all to- gether until clear.

Add 1-8 cupful oi sour whipped cream lust before serving. ‘This dressing is good with fruit salads.

Uncooked Dressing

1 jg yolk.

i-4 tesspoonful salt.

1-2 cup cream.

l tealwonful mustard.

l-l wilful vineesr. (diluted).

Best yolk. edd seasoning, vinegar end lastly the cream. Mix just be- fare serving. Use sour cream ii de-

l-‘rencli Dressing

8 tablespoonfuls salad oil.

1-2 teespoonful salt.

Few grains cayenne.

1 teblespocnful vinegar or lemon

(pine-

Soine Basic ' Recipes for

Woman ’s Realm -:- Social‘ and Personal -:- Fashions

Salad Dressing

1-8 ‘ ,_ ‘ui 190798.

Mix iDQTBddents. Stir or shake ll’! o. bottle until well blended. Shake before using.

Variatio ', add i “b15901!” ifuls chili sauce or cetsup. I. add l It-ablespoonful ohiii sauce, i hard- cooked ear. 1-2 tea-momma pen-Ike and l tablespoonfiri diiuppcd 991111 lento.

Used to marinate salad increments and for frresh sreens.

Mayonnaise 1 teeapoonful mustard. 1-! ‘ fur peppc.

1-2 teaspoonful salt.

Pinch Cayenne.

2 tablespoon-rule lemon juice.

1 egg yolk or 1 egg. -

l to i 1-2 cups salad oi].

Mix dry ingredients. Add egg. Blend well with dovar beater. Add oil very slowly, beating constantly. Add a. few drops of lemon juice alternately with oil. Add oil in large quantities towards end of process.

Voflatons—1, Substitute vinegar for lemon. 2, Add 1 teespoonfui powdered sugar. 8, Add beaten white just before serving. 4, Add ivhipped cream Just before serving.

Used for fish, vegetable and meat cal-ads.

The following dressings are made by the addition of various ing-i-sdj. cnts to mayfmnaise:

Chantilly Dressing '

To 3-4 cup mayonnaise add 1-4 CIIDTUI “hipped cream, 2 table- spoonfuls red jelly may be added, well blended.

Used on fruit salads.

California Dressing,

To 1 cup mayonnaise add 1-4 cup- ful each o! minced ripe and “can olives. .

.______'__.__ ATWATEB. xarrr usas RADIO iron IMPORTANT BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT

A unique development in" the use or radio as an aid to industry was give; practical demonstration Tuesday 9v- chine. August s, in a special Atwater Kent broadcast, over a network oi fifty stations.

The occasion was the announce- ment of the company's rim, “golden voiced“ radio but the novel feature “'88 that practically all of the thousands of Atwater Kent dealers heard the brr d ‘ stjmulmng- ‘ously over the new set. in eighty- seven different distributors‘ convert- lions throughout the United States Canada.

Outstanding featuru of the new Atwater Kent radio-introduced as the radio with the "golden voiee"_ Wnclude the following, according m amouncement by Mr. Kemp- iilioher and clearer tone. |A new and exclusive "quick-vision" dial.

,A new and improved electro-dynamic speaker. "lone control. ' Greater selectivity and dishing.

A mplete new line of exclusive Atwster Kent cabinets, including one combination radio and phonograph.

In the announcement of the new radio. sfress is laid on the quality and character of the tone of the instrument while the new dial is pre- sented as In important arid revolut- ionary lmprovement. The features are described as follows:—

"The improvements and refine- ments in the new Atweter Kant set make the rame ‘golden voice’, e. re- ality. Every sound that is broadcast comes in with infinite clarity, due to the extraordinary frequemw range of the new circuit. ‘The seat gives en absolutely natural reproduction of every musical instrument and every human voice.

"The new quick-vision dial is a distinct innovation in apple-mace and mechanism. It is e wide. stati- oznry, illuminated are, above which movea- s pointer when the statius selector knob ls operated. The dial ls graduated in kilocycle channels so that each division represents e station. Large figures from M to 160 indicate e kilo-cycle rarge from M0 to 1,500 and every part of the tuning scale is plainly visible st ell times. Behind the panel e oomlililtim meehaniln operates the peiatt and sutomaticelly counteracts file Ma- dency of the kilocycls scale to ‘bunm’ closely at one end. This msbes the scale uniform end permits the operator to pick out em station ss easily ss h weoiildteil time by leek- ing at the clock.

"The new tone control providp four distinct shading! P01111103!‘ emphasis of bass or treble st will. ‘rnls presents obvious sdvsaflgfl. Oneisthefeet thatit permit-stirs

juice .

Do you think that he would have married you if he bad known that after the first baby came his nose would be put permanently out of joint and

almost entirely And it has been trav- sl Ifllllttlg- lie libl in

that he would exist thereafter not es e men, nor s lover, aer a husband, but ‘out ss the children's father?

- Don't you think that many a man who looks at the wife lie has got and

listetur to strike his ewa HBO“ be-

O0