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PAGE TWO

wvwvvv

THE -

-—AND_

HER .__ACTIVITIES

ette that swings widely, the coin- ment is made that. "the swing

SNOWFLAKES

Silently and steadi The snow flakes fal The sleigh bells jingl And sweetly iiiltiglc with children's joyous mirth

elﬂ ‘BUM. is at the peak of favorj’ The lace mantilla is refreshing to fashion acceptance

lovingly, caressiiigly,

The tiny flakes rescend, Small gems of rtrt , Playing their part . Right to the verv end.

Revillon the London furrier.

fully worked and bordered with iblack fox. Ermine and black fox _ make one of the 510\‘<'1.\' 311d 11119935111313’ lfashion alliances of the season From Heaven itself Ihey come, ' So pure and white,

Like angels briglit. . From their eternal home. l

FASHION FLASHES ‘

A distinguished black crepe Lu-

igree high gold metal gauntlets arc an interesting feature of this Paris creation.

Old English lnn signs are repro- duced in a new group of novelty‘ , liaiidblocked printed Irish linensﬂ Tjvpical is a crepe weave carrying "The Pig and Whistle.“ "The Razor and the Hen," "The Running Foot- iniin." and “The Cal: and the Fid- dlc."

with evening gowns.

‘Nipped-in ivalsts and rounded hips appear in mid-season collec- tions.

WWW" l

A novelty i5 m enormous looped. yarn muff in rich woollen colors or ‘ an eciual large vclvet muff, all least 2 feet long, featured by some 1 of the milliners.

Hats of shirrcd velvet and tinr forward-tilted pillboxes are "best sellers" in New York.

i-&—- ITODDLERS SERVE LYNCHEON LOlllZ baguctto diamond aarrliigs. 1 a choker of diamcnds and cabochon I rubies. a l‘0llll(l pin of old-fashion- ed tiesiun. wide bracelets of dia- monds and rubies and a star rubyl ring are ivorn with a white not

The Duchess of Kent. elegant to tho last detail ln black fox furs and pearls. saw the perfect answer to a problem of all mothers-how to give children good manners.

HOUSE WIFE

skirt will endure as long as swing music

‘makes a full-length evening cloak 1 “m”! 8111110" ‘of white ermine with pelts beauti- i

luxurious fur i

cien belong dinner gown has gold ' lame insets across the bust. The fil- '

Beruffled petticoats are worn,

1DUCHESS OF KENT “IATCHES

111E CHARLOTTETOYYQ GUARDIAN

l Woman's Re alm z. Social and Personal

[Fashions v. Literature l

° u DEQFIMBER s. 193s w _

l

,' This is the ﬁrst instalment of n new ll0\'t‘l bi" the world's greatest

_ about lie modem

‘ svoiuos grca 3.21 drama — the dic-

l iators — published for the ﬁrst time in the Charlottetown Guardian.

CHAPTER l-KEYNOTE

For the tliiixi time in hei- life. Mrs. Wni low bore a son. No comets blazed in the heatun ; no portcnts ﬂDDBared upon eurih. And yet. a. greater than Cacsar was born that dal‘. the first World Dictator.

‘ It would be splendid to begin on the heroic plane and tell how. like Hercules. he s ranglcd .~erp:nts in his cot. But 1t would no; be true. The First Lord of Mankind began as an c-xtrcntev unattractive child. 0H1!‘ the faintest intimations ;vi'ere ihcre of illLVllllllH unusual in , him. I. was Bctsv Barnacle, the monthly nuizsc. who ﬁrst called the i World Dictator. the Holy Terror. "It's a l-Iolv Terror." said she.

, never heard silt-ii a baby. 1am? ‘scream it docs. And

l l l

its little

it?" asked cook. "Onlv it's a li tie Turk,"

said

Betsy. "Goo..- stiff it dOcs and if yOii heard oi" the existence and world- trlcd to stop it. therc'd be convuls-l wide fame of Mr.

ions. ii

Hark at it now! You'd think would rupture itself." | The two women listened judicial-'

"Kmiﬂg dress‘ She was guest of honor. in lly Their eyes me‘. in a common’ is- Dra-pers‘ Hall in London. at the ‘“‘°11d°17 _ | Shoes noticed in a smart New twenty-first birthday celebration l "1 511011141719 have thmlﬂhl 1Y5

York Shop were fashioned on mocassin type. combining tartan plaid woollen with leather. usually brown, the handbags also of leath- er introduced the plaid woollen for the flap.

'l"he revival of the Sunday night frock is considered a timely move- ment and much is expected of the long silhouette whose slim lines are achieved through the placement of pleatlngs. As to the skirt silhou-

and the had a front-row view of a nursery school in action, Twenty-five children left work-

ivent with their nursery schcni teachers to Drapers‘ Hall. In a village in miniature, ‘gay

castles in served their own luncheon. None of the performers was over five years old.

During their lWO-llﬂll" ncﬂovm- ance none of them showed bad manners.

Just before lunch they lined up in a semi-circle. the big four- year-olds holding the hands of the two - year - olds to keen them Rlfﬁltlht. Dlpﬁd ‘Hickory-Dlckory- Dock“ ~

G@Q-O-O-O-O-OJ How Can I ‘f 1 z (B! ANN! aiinun i r§

Q. How can I enclose postage Itamps with a letter if there is n) oiled paper at: hand in which m wrap them?

A. Attach them by a small spot in the center of the stamp, leav- ing the glue around the edges un-

The last song In the program was forr the Duchess. It went "How do you do. my dear? We're glad to see you here."

Rex Miller, aged four and a leader of the school. presented the Duchess with a bououet (With . his golden hair. grey eyes and

Qhliow can 1 test metal but-

RS.

A. Metal buttons can be beekd with a. small magnet. If the but- fyon can be picked up by the mag- net it is an indication that it will rust when washed.

Q. How can 1 store eggs?

A. Eggs can bepacked for keep- lnz as follows: Dip the eggs in a oolution of two ounces gum arabic to one pint of cold water. Let

em dl'_\'. and then pack in pow- lered, troll-burned charcoal.

rs-olysii>ap..ia.'oésig.f' B Carol Aimes

Prince Edward.)

Then Rex marched off to put on a. white apron and help to serve lunch. From a nan he car- ried in from the kitchen himself he ladled Rlenerous spoonfuls of mashed potatoes.

“For most. of them this is the hest—and birzzert meal of the day." said a teacher.

Use Mlriard‘: for Dandruff.

llfffather which art in heaven ‘ﬁalloweb be thg name. G11 kmgbom come. Gin; ivill b bone it} tarﬂt as it l5 m heaven. (Elva us this bat; ‘our bailg breab. Ant forgive its our trespasses, as we F0 ivt them that trespass agains us. flab leab us not into fem ﬂllon, but btliver us from evil‘ for thine l5 the kingbom, anb the power, anb the glorg, for ever. Amen.

apple‘ cheeks‘. he looked much like _

o; the Gipsy H,“ Training Conegﬁ l fathcr had it in him." said cook.

in-class homes in GIDRV-lllll, and j

l . | uoiico LEADER IN SHORT l FROCKS

Thr- babr grew into an incessantly l active, biliou. lltilC bov with a large

Whilf: facc. a slight scowl and the l devil 0f a tzmner. He was a natural

with green, blue. and pink pina- 1h k‘ i; - h - . fares. they painted pictures. built ltllienshilicskiie e “an straight m]

was also a “wist-

sand. washed dolls. l twister. but he bit vcrv little. On

the other hand. he was a great sma-hei" of the cherished possess-

. ions of those who annoyed him and

l

l i

pariculaijir tl1f.‘__QQ'5(ESSl0l'_lS_0>f_hlS

AMomingSmile

Twins arrived dur" J-he ht.‘ The Hm morning illlcgfctneiﬂgaid to Freddie: ‘You needn't go to Schoﬂl lﬂdﬂy- You can tell teacher tomorrow that you have two baby brothers.“ idiot. Freddie had a still better

"I know what I'll do. Dad." he said. “I'll tell teacher I've got one baby bYOf-hcr. and then next. week 1 cﬂnjtﬂy at home again and tell her Ive got another” '

THE LOGIC 0F IT!

Rastus and Mose were spending a day at Lhe fair, and after a while Mose asked Rastus if he was go- lngypn the merry-go-round. “No Sah- Was the reply. "an don't nebber ride on dem things. Jus' now I saw Massa Johnson ride and ride again. Ah guess he done spent. a dollar, and den he got of: jus' rle same place where he got on. ‘Mass Johnson.’ Ah says “you gpent? yo‘ money, but; where has yo’

een' "

v:-——- -

Novel Boolcracl: Table You Can Easily Make

A Charming. Inexpensive Gift

Who wouldn't enjoy a gift as at- tractive as this little bookrack table. ust right for a cheerful cup of tel

living room or sun parlor! '

And so easy to make! Flt four boxes together as in Figure A. or leave a hollow square in the centre as in Figure B. Nail thin strips of wood across bottom to hold boxes together.

For the table top, cut a round or square piece of thin Zi-ply wood to extend 3 or 4 inches beyond the boxes.

Now you're ready to landpaper

m ,

p153 711 l flail: Argos receives at least 200 votes for each design before it ls ac-

cepted for this column. Send us your votes. We print all the popular]

desi . _ __

h?" Readers: A framedcopy of the "Lords Prayer ﬁnds favour in: many homes, and we take peasure in offering thLs embroidered version, of it. I: is designed with simple dignity and without decoration. may be worke in satin stitdi 0n natural coloured linen. and then mount.- od and frame . Many will prefer to work it in solid colour. but we will hiclude instructions for using various shades in the manner of old illum-

l L. mated magmrnpiiicludes transfer sheet of design. instructions for em-

Ii-oicVlekl-lng, stitch detail, and color chart.

Bend 20 cents, coins preferred.

Pattern Order Form-To be used when ordering Patterns and Vo‘ing hr POPULAR DESIGNS.

1m cnsrioitevown Guardian eedlework D091-

boxes and top. to apply a coat of flat white paint. When that’! dry. nail top in place. enamel the whole table. Then trace on a graceful design from a magazine picture. or use a stencil. Your color lcheme? Black. white and green. Or ulI colors in your room as an inspira- tion.

Gifts you make yourself are ll- ways appreciated! Some friend would love a gourd lamp bale or I pretty belt. Oui- 32~page booklet tells how to make these and many other delightful novelties-ribbon lamp shade, cellophane napkin easel, hand puppets for the youngsters.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of Hand-Made Gift Novelties tn The Guardian Home Service. Ad- dress. Be sure to write plainly

1G“ NQ 7n want?“ zlfambgbklgidclresa, and the Nome. —— -— '--'- "' "'“ "“ """ -"" ""‘ "‘ StreetA/ldreu-——--"'-""""""'-""'_“""'_ Name 0iw~---——--—-- "l" ~--------' umuddm mldigggnlgrgiglfljl_"_‘______ _._.._____

Town Inﬁll

Anwpmdwggnyghutpﬂshlielignrnu-vcd.

I

| mother. unusually clear-headed. She "It was affectionate. but shc was cri- scmam tical. And what to do with him she

"There ain't nothing wrong with‘

lstink. He objected strenuously to

Copyright,

very 1i tie. but when he wepnhc l‘l0W.€d aloud. and labbereid “lld abuse, threats and recriminatlonsi ‘through the wet torrent 0! 111-5

brothers Samuel and Alf. H9 Went‘ l

" hbors heard him.

round to lock at him in the s reet

By the time he was seven or e15!) . quite a number of P912918 115d Bfkrkd- "What. can vou do with a b0) 11‘ E that?" Nobcdy had found a sals- lfviictorv SOllllltQlln tgeréhgagelwgil-‘olg

any surges l0 5 ,, , "knock his little block off to Giye; him more lore." l

Nowadays many people deny 11"", ilie unplcasantnes unpleasant children comes naturally. They :ﬂ_.\'l they. are love-starved. His aunt; Ju ia. for example. did. "You thlnsl so." said his inotliei- and _did not,‘ argue about it. because at times she. was very doubtful indeed “b81116? she did love .him. She was. for a

ilid not know. His name was Rudolf. not perhaps

the wisest name to give a c d. which shortened naturally 11110 Rndie. but which after he had

Kipling he in- sisted upon shortening further and improperly -— since it altered the

vowel sound-into “Rud? He was also called Young Whltlow, Whit ow Tertiiis. Wi-ttles and Drink. Wittles and Stink. Grub and simply The

lhe last and always atemiited the murdcrpf anyone not too obviously an out-size who used it. It refefféd l0 some early accident in 1115 031691‘ which he desired to have forgotten.

His relations with his brothers were strained. Samuel was inclined to mcck and tease him-a P6110115 _ioy. He threw a dinner-knife across the table at Samuel and nicked a; bit off the to of his ear. Samuell had either ta en an overdose of mustard or. as Rud declared. twist-l ed his nose in such a way as to irn-. ply “Stink? The subsequent en- quiry never settled this. The ear bled copiously into Mrs. Whitiqws handkerchief and nobody could rm.- agine whit. would have happened if the knife had gone four inches straighter. "Might. have blinded me", accused Samuel from under mother's arm. "Might have cut my eye clean out." It was a tremend- ous scene and Mr. Whitlow. who (Ili- llkcd the job extreme.y, took little Rudie upstairs and spanked him, calling him “You ll-ttle Devil!" be- tween each smack. and left him in the bedroom. '

Thlther presently came mother.

"Why did you do it, Rudie?‘ she asked.

"He's always teasing me. He drives me wild." said Radic- "But to throw a knife!" "He w0n't_ do it again." Sold Rudie. smearing his wet. dirty. woe- ful face and nose with the back of

his dirty little hand.

"Your own brother!"

Later he threw a large, woodcn toy-horse at Alf and» missed him and smashed the parlor WlDdlJW; "Your father will beat you again! cried moher in distress. "Say yﬁtl, were playing catch with him. Alfie!

"I didn't catch the horse. bro- ther Ali prevaricired stoutly to father and the beating was averted.

But little Rudle never thanked Alfred for that. He never thought; very much of Alfred.

He stole hls brothers‘ things. he played with their things and broke them and they had no remedy—-fﬂr you cannot sneak on a voui er bro- ther and they were forbi den to take the law into their own hands. drew and painted. Ali's work was the more

ellcate and he copied meticulously, but Rtudleﬁs had a sort of splashing originality. When All‘ took a b11813 and careful bit. of illumination to school the drawing mastoi- praised it in front of the whole classroom. and he had never once had a Word 0! praise for Rudles frequent and hasty performances. S0 Rudie got:

IERROR!

THE STORY or AWORLD DICTATOR BY n. o. Wells

1988. by The North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.

l gently.

piece _and, when the master wanted to exnlbit it again, the story camc out and Rudie was reproacned by the master before everybody. He went. home with a. bursting heart and scribbled all over a number of DB-llcs in Ali's favorite’ book.

"What can you do with a boy like fhat?" asked Mr. Whitiow in the bar parlor of the Bell

"He's got spirit," said Mr. Crumble the grocer.

"An evil spirit." said Mr. Whitlow; "He'll change as he grows up. said Lozanda. the vet. "Acolescence.

They often do."

"It he doesn‘ “he'll face a iu . _ I tell him that. But docs he mind nie? Not him."

"Spare the rod." hin cd Mr. Cramble

mother don't like his bem touched," said Mr. Wliit1ow.-"an I don't knoiv much like it either. l suppose 1'ni a bit. modern.” "You see." said Mr. whitlow after reflection, "he's not overstrong- 1'11’- lias these headaches and bilious fits. And he seems to be able to make himself look pale when he wan s to. I used to think his brothers would keep him in order a bit. But ho kicks thcm he docs. and they cant very well kick back, him being deli- cate. Their mother'd never forgive them if they left a bruise on hiin. All they seem able to do with him is to aet him ups airs in their bed- room and suffocate him with pli- lcws. He certainly doesn't like that. But he's got artful about it. I-Ic used to kick and try to yell and so tiiev knew he was all right. Now he goes limp righ. away as soon as they've got hold of him. And nat-, urally they take off the. pillows tor look at him and sec they've doncl him no harm and he sort of comes- lo very slowly. La-l: time they did it. he got. away down the passage and then wen: back and buzzed an old croquet ball at young Alf and i-alseclalump-so g."

"Sort. of Problem Child." said Skindles. the watchniaker. "What's going to become of him?" said Whitlow and straightway ab- andoned further enquiry, Destiny unfolded in its own fash-

ion. LITTLE PLAYMATES

Mrs. Whitlow was a woman of some intelligence and she had had ‘a good modern education, which had confused her mind consider- ably,- Nevertheless she kep. up her reading. She thought that women were the race and men merely in- cidentsandthat every great. m_an in the world owed nearly everything to his mother. She thought. that if Adam had had a moher things might have been very different. and that the story of Ruth and Naomi was the most beautiful story in the world. And she thought that after Sam and Alf she ought to have had a dau hter. and when Rudolf came squall rig into her life she repined

Once or twice she said to him. wlstfully but; unwiscly. "If only you had been a dear little girlﬁf and so rowed the seeds of an enduringrmis- ogyny, The sex-vrar was a1

The ﬁrst girl he hit was his cou- sin Rachel, who had recited: "Sugar and spice and all things nice That's who‘. little girls are made of Slugs and snails and little dogs‘

And ﬁll? ’s what little boys are made o _

to him. He hit her. and all she did was to slap back-just a. stinging sfap. and then he got her b her long hair. whereupon she pinc ed- so painfully it made him lvjellmwiltg th

said. He couldnt get free of her. Not for the moment. Of course he would have won all right, in spite of the fact that she was nearly a year older, but. just at. this point the mothers came in, .

Her mother completely misunder- stood the situation. "Rachel? she

hold of and tore up Alf's master-

/'7h¢¢'14"/1/

cried. "What are you doing to that ,pooi' ll lie boy ’ - (Jimini! What wasn't he just going to do to her!) '_ He brooded on this affair after- wards. it left on uneasiness and an aversion." There was something queer about. these girs; they were like insects: you didn't know what they mlrihl; do to Jon next. shins were d flcult to get at. They weren't as soft: as they ought to be. not nearly. What properly ought he

vvvv¢vvvvvvooQo¢¢ggg.¢......-¢¢¢?¢________'_ _ __ ___¢___'_Y;V_"____;___'_;T;,,,,,__,_-- ‘::-v3¢¢v¢——-—v¢v3555¢-¢'¢T5'4*‘*' "*:'::‘ "¢' ‘vvw _._.,.‘ will II V v- Noun" w" . I I WE @001“ ..i'-.t»...~.=..lnsmihy Dix

SERTSFOR YOUR NOEL DES TABLE

Ibilowirig are three auggeﬂons toi- ciirisimss desserts "M IN I little out of the ordinary:

Ia er Cake With Ftoun l-‘illlnl Bike your favorite butter cake (one that is close-grained) in a fairly deep layed cake tin. Cool cake rac . When quite cold.

cut. the cake through to make 3 layers-which ‘should not be more than about one-third of an inch thick. Spread the under layer with raspberry or strawberry ice cream, having the ice xvi-cam abolut 1-4-lncli thick. Cover with a layer of the cake. emd the second layer with peach ice cream. then cover this with the third layer. Dust with sifted ic- ing sugar, or frost very quickly. with sweetened and vanilla-flav- ored whipped cream. To serve. , cut in wedge-shaped pieces. . i When the whipped cream frost.- ing is not used. a, or butterscotch sauce will v found delicious with this dessert. l When home-made ice cream is to be used. t-hc use of a little gelatin in the mixture is advis- able. The gelatin will delay the melting of the cream between the layers. Of course. the des- sert. should be served immediate-

CHRISTMAS SPONGE

1 tablespoon gelatin

1-2 cup orange juice

1-2 cup cherry juice

3-4 cup granulated sugar

1-2 cup lemon juice

3 egg whites whipped

i-4 pound marshmallows

1 cup maraschino cherries

If desired. a few green cherries.

Soften the gelatin in 1-2 cup of orange juice and dissolve in boiling canned cherry juice, with 3-4 cup of sugar. Remove from the fire. and when partly cooled, add the lemon juico. Place the cooled mixture in a _pan of ice water and whip rapidly. using a rotary egg beater. When be- ginning to stiffen, fold in the sllffly whipped whites of eggs. marshmallows. cut in quarters, and the cherries, drained and l cut in quarters. Mix well and pour into individual moulds. I Garnish with whipped cream when serving.

Christmas Tree ice Cream

White ice cream in paper cups is served with powdered sweet. I chocolate sprinkle over the top and a sprig of eve een or mistle- toe standing in t e centre. Or. fill red paper drinking cups with chocolate ice cream. Sprinkle with tiny red candies and coconut. In- sert a sprig of candied mint. or a tiny branch of mistletoe, barberry or evergreen.

Aunt Julia who was also P1650111-

“ Wives Have no Fixed Value,

hot chocolate l that the lsworth whatever be ' is not altogether true. apart. from any COIISIGEMUOII of them as Lady Loves. CDmpaIllCll ])t.‘lill\ . pinchers and household conveniences. ‘ oiten assets ‘to their ii

.~ band's fortune. Many an easy-going 4 centered on catching a tar on or winning a. golf cup instead oi a millionaire would have lot if he hadn't had to hustleout and get busy to pay his ui .» . But he did, and by the time he made enougn to provide her \\lLll l _| portfruiineryand emerald bracelezs he had become a go-gctter.

l out is to get ' hLs wife incessantly nag him I ms rubbers and muftlmg up ' cutting down on

less to spe plutocrai; bachelor. wit“ lliilisisellary d f him l f:

or ei- e rea or , a n i i i n

thenébiéa ortder and ysends tlriingr: llosgggvlagndg glld tllilsﬂ ‘Zﬁlmeéfmd L‘ som o nurse him w en e i; new ' . It? walk gbout himself, and what more 33g an? w mm when he ‘Wm

ave

achieved anything is

lack of sympathy.

LIISLADBJIUUPDGG him. n

For every husband expec saglééhtllllzb igmso overworked he doesn't have time to EIémt-inhir ggngcasll all of his white lies when he wants gxrliziollneriicaeangeiéogllgrrmatuligions and to send the IiOWGIS that should be and wedding gifts and generall charming and we - red n

' else can build him up as

wife's a/‘alitlaatlzonulh “P011 ' 8 wif h at the sewin gscirc e as an

€.‘.°‘.‘.it2‘l?...§"é?.’..‘...."“° ‘new w“ -

.. Lik P Potatoes, But Each Man Writesemﬁaéltgnor

Price Tag; Some Wives Are Exces Baggage, But the Worth of Most is Beyond All Measure

_ What's l. wife .9 .A former who moentl 3o local per in adverwgitallrlg for a bride cummentndihw$l u 1°§§§",‘“g.f§§ wife i will be worth the money." The Bible Puts the price o; a goo. "i" 1* ' 1n www.- a..."

a mony the

mid rubles, yo. e do is invariably given away,

Apparently wives have no ﬁxed mark t 1 like pears or tawes or an other contlmclgruy mm 0W" W“ i844 for his our e one man who r9. Egg: Piwd in velvets olllljs me and “up an ur» l . .l is his time admiring l-iei- and Cﬁllgfﬂllllﬂtgll; iflfnilll 0n 1191' 136101181111 l-O him. Another .nian icpznd. his wife as mercy excess baggage Ihut m» up)"; on himself-in some unguarded moment. and 1m? he would be glad w net rid of if he could. ‘ there we are and th ans u; i _

.. “f. "arirtiimi? “e “m

or us s is ll , Wives have their own lnelrinslgor but Even the faults of \\'i\'.‘.; M, a wife's extravagance. for instance is the basis of licr lius. man. whose real ambition w“;

Many

n satisﬁed Just to work a ll tle -.

any doctor will tell you that. the best. insurance u man can ran, , and that whileglt. may drive a. man ivild [Q 1m... about. going to see the doctor and wearing his thmanand not smoking so much B-lltl his foou and so on and so forth. it keeps him alive, 0f the value of a wifaas a first aid to comfortable living. it is nccth Ik- IT- D1116 ~11} Door married clerk iii, the class with ill". For MO-a-week Johnny Benedict has hls ll0ll taste is catered to; his dinner which he did not ha.

rich unmarried man .

As an alibi a wife's value is beyond computation. A bachelors l\n\_§

of omission and commission are upon his own head. but. a man who has

a. wife has a scapegoat upon whicn he can lay all of his own failure,- i. i. magi-gleg man is a. drunxard, he was driven to drink by the way in; ‘.3116 res. ini.

lflieislazy and no-accmirn, ~ h because his wife killed all :1 ‘illwélnbiiéllss? 11 11¢ {B115 111 1111518655. it was his wife's extravagance

include a wife's value as a social stand-in. $8 hl-B W116 to write letei-s to his nitotllier and wri e ~ _ and a dictaphone in his office. Alggelilli‘ Bet out m‘ He expect-s hei- to write all of his notcs of

this doesn't. even

SEN

e expects her to buy the Christmas presents k913i! 1m his reputation for being a tlemsn

ti s0 much to a man as a wile. no one H 1 0 68-h. for somehow we take a. husband at his s f of the rcgutation of every professional man rcs I 1 h Bhbab ed about him across a. bridge table and d s euw en e told how great and wonderful and wise

u he w n» 15 15 111956 lily-Products of a wife s0 to speak, as well as hei- doinrs- fection and loyalty that. we have erution when we ti-y to estimate bow much a Wilt‘ is

Nooherpmssagen

But after one or two attem ts to take him to her bosom and s t him on her lap and reason with him gently or talk l0 hlm. beautifully about the child Jesus. about whose entirely undocumented youth she invented thvmost unwarrantable stories, she realized her sister-in-

w

wo h. Fe - w. no DIX.

'0 0-Q-044-0-v0-¢¢¢.

"""""""““ H I ldS b if Modern Efiuuelfe l . °'“e'° “a” "o + I Q

(H! soamn us: g u” 3on3“ ‘u’ 1 Q-QCOQ-‘XQ-Q-

QO-O-QL Onion Breath

law's}, djlrﬂclutiesnkbetcerijd mlludle To remove the odor of onions l. O 6 W .

01111-111“... éred Qgﬂoneﬁhm “gnu-g by Q- HOW 1on8 should a formal from the breath, chew a Wllulc giving him pets. But they mu m “l! 1w? coffee been or a saris of pars-lav

take the white mice away from him again because he wanted to teach

D 18ht 1 them to swim and submerge theni- formal call is twenty minutes, but in him from the age of six onward. - selves in :he ba‘h at the word of if the conversation has become in- teresting and the hostess urges the caller to remain longer, ten or fifteen minutes may be added.

command and was inclined to be_ punitive when they failed to realize what was expected of them. Dogs‘ he regarded with su_picion and had_ a uioy of picking up stones when hei a saw them. ’I‘he sus icion was mut-, ua.l His white rabb ts died either ofl

by being dropmd suddenly as a punishment for squ abou jerks. For a time he seemed really; to like a av little kitten that pur-t sued a i- bit/s foot. on a iece of string with the most rdicul nimbleness and wazacry en something happened. A t run- ning and banging-abou upstairs was hoard. The kitten came head- long down the staircase incredibly scared. Rudle followed in pursuit.- armed with his little cricket. bat.

"She won't play I IM H17 longer." he bellowed "Shes 501'. to. where's she gone?" , mwha‘ can you do with a boy like . a.

CLOUDS 0F GLORY

Aunt Julia's earliest attempts at changing Rudieﬁs heart by love had not been very suocessfu. but the was a perslatcn‘ woman and full 0!

the bringing up of children and the

lamentable foolishness with wh

goo le in general set about that u‘ ess. People marry for pasaio

i; B‘

to have clone? Jerlrd free of course. and then?

"He's not a gentle child." said hs lino hcr to Rachel's mother. "He's . not zcn 1c."

"Love him all the

hls wrists l

more," said l

n. a most improper motive. and their‘ 3 childrrn like them by s rise- l ‘fhev don't deserve them. May inl a mcrc scirrriﬂ" world cnzy spins» ‘crs will liavo children. - She knew srli" was on the right track-oi- tracks-in dlaapumvlns of whatever had been time,

(Continued on one l. Col 8)

mg simila 7 eccentric and irregular dietary oribeAhallémin inning 3- into the soup with an outward and kicking in sudden disconcertingjaveg- the" "h" "W1 m9 51119

Every Day Styles

ideas of the most diverse sort about. 1 m“

twhich has been dipped in vingczir. If a. lump of sugar saturated with vinegar is eaten, it will also re- move onion odor from the breath. Make Meat. Tender

A tablespoonful of vinegar, or a teaspoonful of lemon juice, added to tough meat. or corned beef. while it is boiling or roasting, will make it more tender.

The Ironing Board

Before putting the cover on your ironing board. dampen it. Then when the cover dries it shrinks a little and will consequently fit

A. The rescribed time for a

Q, How should one handle the n when eating soup, or any- r

spoon should of course the right hand, dipped

e spoon, never from the tip.

smoothly.

For The

Home §ewer

Here's an exciting new silhouette

_ is so outstandingly flatter- ing to youth. It's so utterly slm le with its swirling skirt. and its "n - pod-in" waistnuad ust. to a t

own figure....the fu lness is held in with the belt. It may have a cardigan neck oi- a naive Peter Pan Collar. Short or long sleeves are also optional. School and col- lege girls and young business wo- man will be thrilled with this drrss of any of the bright new woolens, with n. matching suede belt wear it. everywhere! lpr afternoons and cocktail. rayon crepe or sheer wool is stunning with a. contracting colored self-material or a. gold kid belt. You won't be able to resist

the focmal dinner version with square neck and brief sleeves o velvet, of ear wool Ol‘ of silk

moire. To saw ftl Only Two Major Portal Even if it fa your first nt- tanpt at sewing, you'll finish it in no-tlmo.

Style No. 2155 is designed for sizes fl. l3. 15, l7 and i9 years. Silo l5 requires 3 1-8 yards of 54- inch mam-inl with 1-4 yard of 8h- frich omit-resting for belt.

laid fifteen cent: (i5) in otomul m- eoln tcoinlofmedi In coin rarefullv. ngJi-cu m (mu-lo town ,,,,,.

Style No. ms slu.... ..... ....

Kola “not Aldrin

n“ 1 PM!“ IAILWAY IAININO! nlcllasl

from-anal». n». a -toe> - Grou mornings of 5,111.3‘! for m. q o4 o Nov. ﬁr... ﬁﬁi auiwm mo? mur ill tile 06.091- “ t. 7cm.

would secm to b. ‘