an antique gold and enamel

ork on May 19th. in the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria for the beneﬁt of the current hospital drive of Bundles for Britain. The bail is to ‘be given in the setting of a blossoming English garden, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Winston Churchill, wife of the British Prime Minister and Viscount Halifax, K.O.. British Ambassador to the United Statics. and Viscountcss Halifax.

-. u a

The ncwlv appointed rivate sec- retary to Her Royal Hig ness Prin- cess Juliana and Madame William van Tets have arrived in Ottawa. firm London, England, and are st the Chateau Laurie: in Ottavra.

I . s

Mrs. H. H. Shaw is leaving Mon- day morning for Montreal where slie will meet her daughter Miss Edith Shaw and they will then proceed on a holiday trip to points in Western Canada. ‘ ‘ . .

Mrs. Will McLaren of Georgetown, who is at present in the city the gucst of Mrs. F. S. Chandler, Fitz- roy Street, will have the sympathy of many friends in the critical ill- ness of her husband who is in the P. E. I. Hospital.‘ _

.

Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer entertained at a pretty three table bridge party for her friends on Tuesday evening. - -

Rev. and Mrs. H. Crawford Scott, of Hawkcsbury, Ont, who are spend- ing their‘ vacation in Charlottetown. vrhere Mr. Scott is acting minister of St. James in place of Rev. Dr. R Mwrhead Legato on leave, are being largely entertained. Thursday they "were guests at. dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. McLure and on Fri- day of Mr, and Mrs. J.‘ M. Hunter.

in Liebert. N. S. While there she will‘ Ibe (he girwst of Dr. and Mrs. Donald

Campbell.

onto. are expected to arrive by motor-I tndav on a visit to Mrs. Curtis’ par- enis Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rattler-i- bury. Water Street.‘

. .

Al. the pretty graduation services for the nurses from the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Monday night two of the visiting children from England. Bar- ‘bara Pickering and Stella Pickering

‘Fred Moore, Brighton, _ presented exquisite bouquets to the following young nurses to mark this important event in their lives- Miss/es Anna Grace Whitehead, Clinton; Lottie Elizabeth Profitt, Spring Valley; Margaret Vera Beck, musntaguc; Mabel Lfcorginia Grant, Charlottetown; Borina Jean Enman, Charlottetown; (View; Claudine Orwell Cove; Marcella Stuart Bell, Moncton. _ ‘

On Tuesday evening there was a. dolly dance at the Nurses‘ Home for the popular graduates.‘

. v i.

Mrs, tDr.) I. J. Yeo and Mrs. A. (A. Ponieroy left Monday on s visit to Montreal, London. Ont... and other points of interest.

Miss Joan Jenkins and Miss Joan James of Montreal motored to O tawa Saturday to spend the week end with Lieut. Col. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins at the Reaper-ouch.

A cordial welcome ls being ex- vurled to Miss Lilian Collings who arrived from Toronto last week and lls the guest of her niece Mrs. R.

gmald Bell and Mr. Bell Efighton. Miss Oollings

er future home at the Charlotte

esidence. O O O

‘The marriage ls taking plaoein ummerside today of Miss Lucille remblay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

i:

FLOWER MEDALLION

u ’C D

"I;

"A" nssmu

small. medium and large. To order pattern: Write or stamps to

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. I17

0r send

s, ,3;-

-.- -- -.1 -.-..:re..-_ _~..-._- -

penings O he Week

v

Their Royal Highness the Duke] and Duchess of Kent. are sendigi

William Tremblay of Hull. Quebec. to Leading Aircraftman Oscar Noel. Jr.. R. C. A. F. of Summer-side son of Mr, and Mrs. Oposr Noel of i-ruii, Quebec.

O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson had as their guests this week Corp. Jim Hensley. Mrs. Hensley and baby, formerly of Calgary, who are now living in Summerside where Mr. Hensley is attached to the R. C. A. F. Airport.

Mrs. A. Bert Davison and Miss Ruth Vlnnicombe were joint hostesses at a four table bridge lust evening. at the farmer's attractive apartment in honor of Mrs. C. H. Beer who received a very handsome gift linen to mark the happy gathering.

Miss Dot-Ls M. Higgins is being pleasantly entertained prior to her marriage on May 24th to Mr. Wil- liam Dobson Lea, Saint John, formerly of Tryon.

t O O O

On Thursday evening Mrs. Perley Mutch had a miscellaneous shower at. l-lopeton in her honour and she received an array of gifts for her

st

"Hope Che I O O

Last evening Mrs. Weston until-rand you feel that 1f you wiild 6t =--

lock and Mrs. Ira Brown invited friends to Mrs. Whltlockks pretty home on Brighton Avenue for a miscellaneous shower and. again Miss Higgins was pleasantly surpris- ed with many handsome gifts and

' Montebello. to attend a meeting o ~the Canadian Council

Mrs F‘. a. Conrad left Thursday W h" Y°""= “Wghm E“Z‘“’.°"h- morning on a visit to Major Conrad‘ M“ R R~ “m” Wm‘ h" 5”" Rig

The visitors greatly

.A new version of crochet gloves you can make yourself with dainty medallions forming the cuff. Pattern No. 917 contains llst of materials needed. illustration of stitches and complete instructions for making sizes

eedlework Bureau, Charlottetown Gus:

“Mn;.._._..-_.__--._._..._.______._.__

smsn appama------—-----——-----

good wishes. O O O O

lVLrs. John Y. Rieay, Provincial Girl Guide Commissioner, left Wed- nesdav for Montreal where she will spend a few days with her daughter before leaving for Scigneuiy Club

r’

and Com- missioners Conference.

O O O O Mrs. K. M. Martin. accompanied

ard. Miss Pearl Bruits. Miss ue Brenton. Miss Lilian McKenzie and Mrs. G. Elliott Full went over to New Glasgow. N. S.. to attend the

Mn and Mm F, w_ cum‘ o; Tobi third annual Musical Festival al.

which Sir Emest. MacMillan. Ad- judlcator for Canada was present. enjoyed the Festival and hospitality extended them. and especially the address given by Sir Ernest who said that Music Festivals brought out the best efforts of the competitors. raised the standards of music in the district and by the criticisms of the adjudic-

who are the gue5ts of My, am] M“; , ator the musicians were able to dis- gracefully‘

cover their faults and improve up") them. Sir Ernest (told of the festi- vals which he had already adjudged and of the general improvement noted in the competition this year. Miss Bums who took first prize in a contralto solo. and the younger participants Elizabeth Martin and Richard Hurst were commended for ﬁne work. . . .

Rev. Dr. John Sutherland Bon- nell, minister of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. at Fifty-Fifth Street. New York City. listed as a British citizen. boarded the Lisbon- bound Atlantic Clipper last Satur- day at La. Guardia Field. New York. The flying boat left the ah- rt. marine terminal at 10.42 A. M. e clipper carried 18 passengers frr Lisbon. one for Horta and l3 for Bermuda, Dr. Bonnell. six years at the Fifth Avenue Church. New York, said he was representing the Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, uhe Federal Council of the Churches oif Christ in America. the American section of the World Council of Churches and the World Alliance for Friendship between Churches. Expecting to be abroad about s. month and to return to his New York Citv pulpit for three Sundays beginning late in Juno before his summer vacation. Dr. Bonnell car-

good-wiil messages from the

rled

prganizatlons named to the General i Assembly of the Church of Scotland lat Edinburgh. He was scheduled to

m

GLOVES FOR SPRING

N0. 91‘!

above picture with l5 cents in coin dlan.

2'1"»

7 brics.

THE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

0man’s Re alm '1. Social and Personal '1 Fash

l Dorothy Dix

Says- 3*

fen. We sick of it. ._ year an

that any one

coating it. done.

with rswier aside. What

feel.

with th

s? " l prosaic man family that he ls too tired to notice

vous and overworked. weary of the c ing and baby-tending, and you have dren's noise drives you distracted

away from ll; all it would be lke going to heaven. g

But you can't do it. That is the‘ terrible thing about life. It is sot ﬁnal. We can't turn back the clock‘ a single minute and make things asl they were before we committed some! act that sealed our fates for us for-| ever. This is especially true of women. and it explains Why Wife- desertiers are so common. while there are so few women who are husband-deserters.

A man yviiogets fed up. as you are. with marriage and all its re- sponslbilities can put on his hat and walk out. secureln the knowl- edge that ‘his wife will stick t0 he!‘ 10b and that somehow some wayq she will keen the home together aiidi [take rare of the children, But if a woman adandons her family. it IﬁP-s

take part in services. he said. next Sunday in Glasgow and on May 2i and 25 in Edinburgh. Asserting that his purpose was "to keep open the channels of Christian fellowship during the war time,” Dr. Bonnell said there should be o. “constant interchange of (eccleslastic) minis- icrs between England and the Urn- teo. States."

NEW SLIPCOVERS REJUVENAIE ROOM

You can give a room sn entirely; different atmosphere with a , set of new sliipcovers. If your rug 1s monotone, you can completely change the color scheme. Slip- covers can be made inexpensively at home, since lovely designs are available even in the cheaper fab- Or you can choose a finer [material and have them custcm made. if your budget permits. New lampsliadcs, even a slzght re- arrangement of the furniture, and fresh curtains will complete the re- juvenation.

Alpaca comes from the alpaca, a dmriisiliiaisdliama-

Clumsy Fat Disappears When You Cut Calorig

"l!" Nlll

ﬁ§1ri @ a

Modern Diet Adds To Pep, Too Laughter at your expense-you can't escape it when you're fat. But there's nothing funny about it, as well you know!

So why be fat? You could lose I pounds s week. comfortably, on s scientific low-cslory diet.

Just avoid dishes that look inno-

MOTHER'S TASK ONCE BEGUN CAN NEVER BE PUT ASIDE

Wife Often Grows Weary Of Home-Making Job, But She Must Not Run Away From It

Dear Miss Dix-I have been married six years and have three child- own our own homo. but it is a struggle to get along and I am I am fed up with married life and would l.‘ to o away for s cl. earn my own living. advise me what to do?

ANSWER-There is only one piece of advice

and that ls. STICK . pill to swallow. but there is no way of sugar-

‘There ls no way of evading our responsi- bilities ivithout. ﬁnding that we are loaded down

ish, if we have any sense of decency or honor in us. My whole heart goes out; to you in sympathy, for 1 know just how worn out and desperate you Instead of the romance that you thought marriage vgﬁuld be. it is a never-ending struggle e s. thought your husband would be, he is

way or put. on a blue dress when he comes home at. night.

‘mother and make vou forget a de-

TEE OPEN HAND Ho is deed whose hand is not open To bop ﬂu need of s human as emulsion length of nu w» long ride. Who gives his fortunate plum to ano er; And a thousand million lives are hls Who carries the world in his syru- psthies- ‘Ilo give is lo live. James Rwsell Inwoll. One-half the weight of c. blrn consists of muscles that move the Wngs. -

Sunflowers were cultivated br the Izidians long before the white men came to America.

KITCHEN PARTIES

So many kitchen parties are held around midnight nowadays that it is well to give the kitchen s touch

vlou d you please MRS. R. C. H.

could give you who wished you well. IT ‘Phat counsel is a bitter There Ls no undoing what we have

burdens than the ones we cost we have undertaken we have to ﬁn-

Instead of the great lover you us a who tcils so hard to suppor the that you have combed your hair a new You are ner- easeless round of cooking and wash-

gottcn to the place where the chil-

a. washable shade may grace the kitchen table and give a oozy light to the informal feast. Or a pui- type lamp right over the kitchen table on the wall will give a hcmey touch. Usualy the kitchen llg is a very bright one and does not contribute much in the line of ro- mance for the late snack.

Christianity wants nothing s0 much in the world as sunny people. and the old are hun fer for love than for bread.‘ and he oll of joy is very cheap; and, if you can help he poor on with a. garment of praise. it will. be better for them than blankets. -Hem-y Drum-mend.

D‘ n

to pieces. There is nobody to hold it together.

Slick to Your Job

If you deserted your family, who would see that they had nourishing and well-cooked meals? Who would wash behind little Johnny's ears every morning and see that Mary got oﬁ to school? Who would keep the floors clean and make the beds? Who would give the baby its alrirg and feed the cat and water the ger- anium in the window? Nobsdy. There Xiouldlsbe chaos and misery w ere er now order - pines; e and nap tleladd szeet pickleé and uset it in

And do you think you could fur‘ 5B a "5511185- Y 9°11!‘ W" enough away and. get. any worn}? 9,... sliced beets. After several hours citing enough to make 0n Yﬂrggf, will make de icious pickled beets. those whom you have le t behind: i- that would stifle the sound of the ‘llh average canary Lives about little children crying for their eight years.

e

PICKLE VINEGAR. UTILIZED Save the slfced vinegar from bot-

serled husband's dumb and helpless misery?

No. You've not to stick to your job, ‘There is no way out. And if it is any comfort to you. know that all u.’ us, no matter what work we do, no mat- ter whether we are rich or poor. travel the same road that you are DD.

We all get tired of our families and bored with our occupations and wish we could throw them up and quit. Some dc. and they come to disaster. The balance of us straight- e_n our backs and square our shoul- uers and ﬁght through to a realiz- ation that we only ﬁnd happiness in doing our duty and carrying on.

SILENCE I S BETTER. POLICY

Dear Miss Dix-I have alwaysl loved my husband dearly. but I have | been unfaithful to him with a man for whom I really cared nothing. Be- lieve it or not, the reason that I did this wrong thing for which I am sc repentﬂnt. is because I was never popular as a girl. My husband was almost the ﬁrst boy who even asked for a. date and I wanted some other man to ﬁnd me attractive so that I would not feel so inferior to my hus. band. who has always been chased by girls. I am crushed by the thought of my Derﬂdy and it bites into me every time my husband tells mc ho knows he can tmst me and that he has been the only one in my life. My husband loves me devot- edly. We have been very happy to- gether. Have two little sons, 3 and 1 year old. We have always been honest. with each other until this affair. and I do not know whether

tell him about it or not. I am afraid if I do tell it, it. wlll not only shatter mv life, but his as well. What shall I do? B. G.

ANSWER-Don't think of such a

SCREENED PORCH

For the coming summer's 0cm- fort. why not add a screened porch to your hcmc? It will make the home vastly more livable. For such a porch, a. floor painted deep, bright blue with a stenciled design in either red or white, would make an attractive background for white metal furniture.

Dinosaurs disappeared. from the earth when mammals came along, because the latter ate their eggs, according to some scientists.

A smart ha-t with brim turned up in back, is of light mauve felt stitched at the edge with Kelly green m match the green crown band and bow worn under the brim in back.

ENCOURAGENG CHILD TO BE TIDY

Providing sufficient space for a child to keep his toys is one way to encourage orderliness. If you prefer a chest. one placed un- der a window will do double duty as window seat. Flank the chest with. shelves for his books. Have the corners rounded and nnooth to avoid bumped heads. Decals make appropriate decorations.

SUEDE SHOE CLEANER

No matter how careful one is with suede shoes and handbags the are apt lo acquire smooth spo s which are difficult to remove. Next t‘me you have these to deal with try rubbing the spft: gently with a soft. clean indlarubber. You will Pnd this most efficacious and

of aimcsphere. A low lamp with-

Ill

Leisure

—The Woman's Realm A

CLEANING RUG! l‘! 80M! Rugs that have become with dust and soil can us

b; ' ‘ quite successfully st hours. Pint go over both wrong uid right sides with s vacuum to remove sll loose dirt. Then make a soap jelly by melting a half cup of mild -sosp in five cups of bollin water. when this has cooled. w lp to s. light froth with sn egg beater.‘ Use s Ifllll brush or sponge lo apply the sudsy froth to

the surface of the rug, sponglng onl a small area at a time. an working quite

quickly so that the rug never- be- comes really wet. A rubber got scraper is excellent for scrap g of-f the soiled suds. Rinse the cleansed spot with cloths wrung out of clear, warm water until all the soap has disappeared. Wim with t. clean dry cloth. When completely dry. brush lightly to bring up the nap.

IIOOKED RUG LAUNDERING

"A thing of beauty is a. joy for- ever", so sang the poet years ago, and no one would venture to

However. in the case of hooked rugs. at. least. one feels like adding

a qualifying phrase, "if it is wail cared for".

The first rule in rug care is: “Never shake to ea '. This

loosens the threads and tends to break the canvas backing. A carpet sweeper or vacuum cleaner is ideal for removing surface soil. If using a. broom, merely go over the entire rug lengthwise and cross- w se.

Often rugs become dull and drab locking. Here the clever home- maker steps info the picture with s saucer containing a dye solution. and a small-size brush. (Anold tcoth brush serves the purpose very well). Taking up a small quantity of the color on the brush, and working carefully from the outside towards the centre. go over that art of the design needing re- tourh ng. It will often be found that brightening up the flowers. leaves or other motifs, will be all that is necessary. The background is better left "as is."

It is better to keep to Ill“. original shades in re-dying and

never attempt brushing s light color over a. darker one. Last of all, the rug must be

thoroughly dried before using. Sometimes necessary to wash a rug. This is best done by placing it flat on a table or other large surface, (A table may be lm- provised by placing a shutter oi- door across two supports. Have ready a" bowl of liquid soap, made by pouring boiling water over thinly shaved boar soap, scrub brush and a pail of warm water. Dpping the brush into the water. then info the soap jelly go over the entire ruﬂ- Paying particular attention to the more soiled places. Rinse with quantities of clear water. sousing it on the rug by pailfuls until every‘ bit of the soap and soil is carried away. Make no attempt to wring. but carry to a. level spot. and place right side down upon the grass. If the work ls done on a sunny, blnw- ey day the rug should be quite dry by night.

It isn't really necessary. but pressing with a hot iron makes it look lust like new.

CONTINUOUS BLOOM

‘the first objective of brand-new gardeners is usually a continuous display of blocm. This requires a bit of planning, especially to get some- fiiilng showing during the ve early part of the season, and‘ also or the tailend. after the first frost or two. In this planning s. good Canadian seed catalogue will be of immense help as it gives the Vme of blocm- lng with each vaﬁety. the cclor.

it will bring up the rough surface beautifully. ‘

thing as telling your husband. for it would do no good. It would only be adding one wrong on top of another

height, hardiness and other point- ers.

for it would destroy his whole plan of life.

I_ Ret many letters from men who wriic me that the wives they lovcd and whom they trusted lmpllclty have suddenly confessed to them some sordid episodes in thir pasts, or told them of some affair they had. had since they were married, and, without exception. these heart- broken husbands say that they wish their wives had kept silent about their pasts.

“What Imdidnt knovi didnfmhurt me," say ese men. " was t believlnglrnv We d“, m," fﬁfl’ FOR. sarunnarr, MAY uni.

E - reverence her because I

thought that she had high principles» MARCH 31 to APRIL 90 (Aries) and had always lived up to LllEIlLl ——Gﬁh6-clly favorable star vbra- and I thought how lucky I was to be‘ tlons. Originality won't do snv 8°01 married to s woman whose loyalty if unction and determination aren't I could trust and who had nothing backing itl Don't keep looking for to hide in her post life. And now material reward, be grateful for the

cent but aren't, like baked apple and cream (300 calories) and buttered waffles (600 calories for 2).

Choose. instead. orange juice (100 s cup) and buttered French font (250 for 2 slices). And you might have soft-boiled egg ('10) or 2 slices of bacon (50). Bu‘! not I pork nusagea (120) with cup scrambled egg (100).

A calory chart helps to keep you on the low-calory side. You'll find. boo, that many low-calory foods are full of vitamins. so your re- ducing leaves you Pevnier, more bright-eyed than before. No. no- ﬂung to complain about in this kind (i! diet! y But it's something to shout about when, soon. you're slim and ener- getic sgslnl Our ai-psge booklet includes s calory chart. low-celery dessert recipes and 42 slimming menus easily adapted to family me_als._ '_I‘_ells_ how to gain, too. l L,, . .. .. ... ....- i.r your copy of The New Way To A Youth- ful Figure io Charlottetown Guard- ian, Home Service. Address- Be sure to write plainly your NAME. AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.

IITIOI AOOII

PROVINOII--—----.-.--,

i

01w Promos

that I have found out that she has defy beneﬁts to your soul. mind and just been s. loose woman like so general confgntmgnt. many others, 1 am all broken up. I APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Tamil-R) don't respect her any more and I _yqu'1| {ind yourgeu 1n the bug- "I" ‘rust h"- , ground if you don't hustle and get _We have children and I cant thing; done quickly (but quietly.) b11655 "9 my hmne- “t1 1m" ' and attend lo everything in proper n ca y forgiven her, bu the memory; omen 1w“, Wm be whit W“ ma“

is always there. My happiness is, n gone and I wish she hadn't fold me.| MAY n w JUNE m (Gnmnh -Don't do too much of the same

i wishfshle had let m; go on living m milbalilys 2533518651.... m“ me th'ng said you'll find this an easy same way when his wife, driven by d" Wm‘ which 9° i” “mnl- I“ her selfish desire to ease her con- i‘ m“ 9m“! m‘ Fm" "am?" m‘ sciegoe by confessing. ‘tells get" nus’- gmlmmralilgbléétyafmnlflpﬂ:°zlléi ban of ier wrong orig. ul. s a‘! om‘ or e I

22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)

always a mistake. It does not undo the wrong the woman has done. It Jhlnd the dlspcﬂllon! Don't spend for fodlsh things and then stint

only makes her husband pay for a sin he has not committed. DOROTHY DIX. where you could buy vslue for the

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

———— By Frances Drake ——-—

future. Charities deserve attention. Healthful recreation sponsored.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Li!!!) -l-Ieart interests. recreation. enter- tainment. sociels. friendship matters and anything with a personal note require more forethought and mo. than ordinarily. Don't stop mitiside reasonable bounds in these

AUGUST Z3 to SEPTEMBER. I3 (Vlrgm-Avold cveractlvlty ln any one matter. and this means mental as well as yslcal strain-the ly tom tat on for today. A system will he p keep order, reucve nerves and afford you more time for med- ed rest and relaxation.

S ER 24 to OUIOBER 23 (Ubral-Nolc advice to natives of

Cancer and Virgo-your star aspects and 1

emanate similar vibrations. Don't permit one task to overlap another —do as much as possible. but uri- dcrtake no more or you'll be con- fused and lust pile up difficulties.

OCTOBER. M to NOVENBER. 22 (Scorplol-Protect your personal interests from intruders and schem- ltnlgtﬁrsons. Use your fine energy

llo Happiness in the l_lo|ne When Mather ls Sick

Th tired, rn out mother cannot msks s h: _ home ifoshs is m]: and worried b? u" W"? W

h°“'§ll§ld§fll“§'ub down sud becomes nervous and

irritable, cwnliesrted and discou ed, can't rest at

fobod

and gets up in the morning foe ‘u u tired as when she want omen erlng in this n may

- n. mam. kﬂllllllllllll build mﬂyﬁﬁyllliitullstctiism bill?“ taut-i» an

O PP 50., 50,, pillqstclld couplets. Iooclgfortrurtifsdemsrlrsqlcd ssrﬂontlispschgs. ,, _ IhsTnllllbusOsJﬂnlul-‘Tcssulhs

a in Milbunfs nuts and min

IIPIIII

ri ht direction. Don't carry . Joy the good ilhingg forget the others.

NOVEMBER 28 to DECEMBER 22 (Ssgittarlun-l-loncst intent. will power. faith in God and in His way courage end a sense of humor is the recipe for this perhaps pblems- ticai day. Atgrsnd perscr on for

an lntel you. D to JANUARY 31 (Ospdcomr-Dorft wait for the "brcskr-sfcp out and search fos- whst you want until you find it. And don't think you'll find what you're after without s. few hard- ships either. JANAARY M to FEBRUARY 10 (AqusrIuQ-Liook out for that do-

ions "1 L’

dispute the truth of this statement“

for years, and she loves the

l

service weights.

Kayser means quality to Mother. She's been wearing Kayser gloves, undies and stockings

Feature-Fit ideas such as Lastex tops that take up knee strain . . . locked knit that never runs . . . special stretching tops that ﬁt any

size thigh . . . proportioned lengths that ﬁt not only in length but throughout. Sheer and

7790 and up

m. Stockings with

MGDRE €~ M9LEODMi9§

ml

THE COOK'S CORNER

BROWN BETTY.

adcrimbs tart apples

1-3 cup brown sugar

1-8 cup sugar

1-8 teaspoon nutmeg

3-4 teaspoon cinnamon.

1-2 teaspoon salt.

3 tabespoons shoilenlng Grease a. baking dish. Place s the botirm of dish and cover with s. layer of apples. Sprinkle with a mixture of the sugar. spices. and salt. Dot with shortening. Repeating _thls procedure until all the ingredients are used up. Bake from 45 to 50 minutes in a moderate over (35) degrees).

ASPARAGUS POTATO PUFFS

l cup asparagus puree 2 cups hot. mashed potatoes

1 m;

1 teaspoon ain't

l-4 cup bread crumbs I tablespoons birtfcr

Mix asparagus. potatoes. salt and well beaten egg. Drop ln spconfuls on a greased barking sheet. Brush surfsca with melted butter. Sprin- kle lightly with crumbs. Bake st 400 degrees I". until golden brown.

AND ASPABAGUS

CBIOKEN F LE

‘ASSERO

l2 stalks asparagus

i cup cold cooked clrckm l 1-2 cups water

1-2 cup milk

3 tablespoons butter

._ _.;i<

AMomingSmllc

rnvm {r0 "ALT

She had stood as much s: slit could. but her enthusiastic part 1m- in khaki seem ready t» gt on for aver. At last she sot d88-

per to. "ll/halls the difference beiwm dancing and marchinl?’ 5116 W"

him. -1 don't he row brightly, l; ‘I -l I "I thought m" she rqivwl “Shall we sit down for s. bit?’

NO MORE

At the close of his ialk helm! Sunday-School the bishop lnvitd questions. A tiny boy WW1 m” eager face at once raised his limi- "Please sin" sgligv J10’ “why w" Adam never s a . "

The bishop coushed- l“ 4°11” l‘

what answer to give. but. s. little girl, the eldest of several brill-hm and shims, came PmmPi-ly l0 m!

sid.

“Please. ab." lhl "WW1 smartly "than was nobody I nuns him."

crumb: 00d: asparagus l5 mums‘: water. Drain and reserve w! - Melt butter. Add flour. (look ltl; u: a-otmy. Add‘ sonnet"- l“, and milk. Stir until thickened. ll s baking dish BPYEMI l‘! °“'% than chicken and nJPB-PBW- m“ sauce over. 'Ilo with bread cril P Bake 20 minu es st 32 dﬁﬂﬂ.‘

Needlecraft-

—~F'or Th

e Home

‘Pr-est yourself to s new sprint frock. ‘rhls smartly flattering style ls perfect for the larger figure. The buttoned-front, paneled skirt sums the hips and makes it easy to slim info. Darts at the shoulders odd c needed the billt. Make your dress o1 printiod silk or ooton in ﬂhe lovely new spring colors that dgeso mmgcb tcqbrighten your mnlro . you cg-m that this is the nicest dress you've ever owned. You have s. choice of lo , three-quarter or moi-t sleeves.

syn No. 2861 is designed 101'

sizes l6, 36, 38. 40. 42. M. 48. and B0. Size 86 re- quires 8 l-2 yards of 30-inch fabric for three-quarter sleeved dress. rufflng. Bend Pwenty (20ci coin t! circ- ferred. for Pattern. Writs plainly your Name. Adlress and the style number Be sure to stats the sis! you wish

Style No. $01. sine.

“£1115

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