.,. l

.VVomen's realm

X Happenings . of The Week

This Iiternoon twenty five .' numbers of various Boy Scout j troops throughout the Province will loo presented with their Queen's F scout certificates by their patron. His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse. The Premier. the Run. A. W. Matheson. mayors of several municipalities. members of the Scout organization and their wives. scoutmasters and parents of the Queen's Scouts receiving certificates will be guests of the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Prowse after the ceremony.

Cmdr. and far; 6. H. Buntain left Wednesday morning for O!- tawa. While there they planned to attend the May Court Ball. held last evening at the Chateau Leurier. and will also visit in Montreal before returning home.

. . . Mrs. George J. Rogers was at home Thursday ailernoon in hon- our of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas N. Rogers. Receiving with the hostess were the 811853 M nonour and her mother. Mrs. Lloyd Godfrey. Graceful arrange- ments of daffodils. iris and pink Inapdragons adorned the living rooms. and a smilar bouquet centering the dining room table was flanked by lighted tapers in silver candelabra. Pouring tea were Mrs. H. L. Palmer, Mrs. N. H. Del3lois, Mrs. Alan 0. Mac- millan and Mrs. P. Walter Hynd- man. Mrs. George J. Rogers Jr. ushered the guests, and others Issis-ting in the dining room were Mrs. J. Roland Paton. Mrs. Walter Matheson. Mrs. Douglas i-Iili. Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Mrs. J. Donald Seaman. Mrs. John P. Nicholson, Mrs. Ivan Nicholson. . Mrs. Alfred Cordell. Mrs. Stanley Mclnnis, Mrs. Arthur H. Peake. Mrs. Hugh H. Simpson, Mrs. Elmer MacDonald. Mrs. Clifford MacDonald. Miss Teresa Rossitcr. Mrs. Maurice Blake,fMrs. Harry L. Sear Jr.. Mrs. William Johns- ton and Miss Ora Proffitt. . . .

The Hon. A. W. Matheson and llfrs. Matheson and Mr. and Mrs. P. Gordon Hutcheson entertain- ed friends at bridge Thursday evening at the Matheson home on Crestwood Drive.

.

Mrs. B. Earle lVlacDonald enter- tained informally Tuesday after- noon at tea in honour of Mrl. Dorothy Auguson and her guest, Mrs. James Tingey of Penhold, Alta.

I I I Friends here will be interested to learn that Mr. and Mrs. George Fiiliter. formerly of Charlottetown. are spending the winter in Burl- ington, Ont... near their son Brian. who is living in Hamilton. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon White Ire entertaining friends at I square dancing party this even- ing.

Mrs. W. Iii. Champion will be hostess to I few friends this afternoon at ten in honour of Mrs. Bam Robiscn.

Mrs. A. L. s'inc'isiI- left Wednes- day on return to her home in Toronto after visiting with her siater. Mrs. Benjamin E. Rogers, Brighton Road.

I I I

Mrs. W. W. Macbaren of George- town wII the guest of Mrs. P. 8. Chandler, Fitzroy st, returning home on Monday. .

. .

Mrs. A. W. Matheson and Mrs. P. Gordon Hutcheson entertained It luncheon bridge Thursday and Friday of this week It the home of the former.

Mi's. Gordon Rayner entertain- ed last evening at a supper bridge at her home on Mount Edward Road.

I 0 Mrs. A. L. Sinclair was the guest of honour at a. supper party given by Mrs. R. R. Bell Sunday evening.

Miss Allie i'wa5i..e'od entertained bridge club members Monday evening in honour of Miss Dorothy Keenan, who has accepted I posi- tion in Halifax and leaves this month to take up I idence there.

I I Miss Kitty '0”; entertained I number of friends Monday. mark- ing her thirteenth birthday. The guests enjoyed I sleigh ride. and later returned to the Gus home for games and refreshments. I I I

Friends will be interested to learn that Mr. Ind Mrs. W. R. l:.ePIge. who left recently on I motor trip to Florida. have arrived It their destination.

us-s. nun-y'cu'iino'aeI of Mont- reIl arrived by plane on Sunday for I short visit in the city. I I I

Mrs. H. R. HillIon's many friends are hum; to lesrn that

Mus Joyce Proctor wu guest of honour last Friday when Ibout thirty of her friends tendered her A surprise shower It the home of illiu Joan Rdjtnori. The versed

honor of Miss Joyce Proctor, whose marriage to Mr. Alan Nelson tIkes place this morning at eleven o'- clock It St. Paul's Church. Over twenty-five guests were present. and Miss Proctor was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. The verses were read by Mrs. Alex Hutcheson. After an evening of entertainment. I delicious lunch was served by the hostess. on Tuesday evening Miss Proctor was guest of honour at the home of Miss Barbara MacLure. when she received many lovely gifts. Miss Proctor was lab technician at the Kings County Hospital. . . .

Miss Florence A. Robertson left yesterday morning on return to her home in New York alter spending several weeks with her cousin. Mrs. W. A. smith. Rochford Square.

. . .

Mrs. J. F. Connolly eiitertai..ned a few friends at tea Thursday afternoon. at her home on Upper Prince Si.

. . .

Mrs. Hugh H. Sinipson enter- tained the members oi the Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority when they met on Wednesday evening. Miss Patsy Barrett and Mrs. Dorothy Bears were in charge of the program. which was on the subject of speech, and Miss Audrey Gillis assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.

. . .

Mrs. Newman McL.ellan arrived home last weekend after a short visit in Amherst, N. 5., with Mrs. Darrel McGuire.

. . .

Hostesses at the Charlottetown Curling Club this Saturday will be Mrs. Arthur H. Roper. Mrs. J, sterling MacDonald, Mrs. C. Campbell, Mrs. L. Bagnall and Mrs. W. Beaton.

. . .

Mr. R. P. Van Alstine left early in the week for a brief holiday in Montreal. Toronto and Napanee. Ont.

I

Mrs. L. H Poole and Mrs. J. S. DesRoches were hostesses while entertaining the Charlottetown and Summerslde Lady Curlers at the Montague Curling Rink on Wed- nesday afternoon.

: I

Mrs. J. H. Leuty entertained at her home in Surnmerside on Thursday evening when bridge was in play.

.

Mrs. W. E. Maccausland and Mrs. Emc Sheen were joint hos- tesses at the home of the former in Bummerside on Wednesday at the tea hour. with Mrs. Lorne Campbell presiding over the tea

CUPS.

I

The hostesszs 'at.the Summer- side Curling Club on Saturday evening were Mrs. Creelman Mac- Arthur. Mrs. Emma Holman and Mrs. Roland Hutchinson.

Mrs. Ralph.Pi.srker of Sydney. N. 8.. is visiting in Summerside, guest of her brother and sister- in-lIw. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Horne.

Miss Dorothy 'cSiibecir arrived from Toronto on Wednesday even- ing and is the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Call- beck. Sumrnerside.

I I I Mrs. William Hayward was hosfoss to I. few friends at her home in Summerside It the tea hour on Tuesday, and entertain- ed It bridge on Monday evening.

The many i'r'ierids.of Miss Agnes Ramsay. Summerside, who has been is patient in the Prince County Hospital, will be pleased to learn that her condition is much improved.

Mrs. l-lsrold. dchhrmen criter- teined the Okto Club It her home in Bummerside on Tuesday Iner- noon.

Mrs. Ronalri Pariee entertained at auction at her home in surn- merslde on Monday evening.

. o .

W0 and Mrs. James MacDon- ald. who left summerside this week for Winnipeg. were guests of honor at the home of Mrs. J. W. Iaecky at I mixed bridge last Saturday evening.

. . .

Miss Martha Macrarlane was hostess It bridge at her home in Sun-imerside on Monday evening.

I I I

Mn. 11. R. Crockett of Simmer- side. has received the announce- ment of the marriage of her niece. Mlu Ethel Reid to Mr. Barry Maddox on January 28 in Trin- ity Church. New York City.

I I Mrs. Arnold Taylor was hostels at her apartment in Bummenide on Monday evening when bridge was in play.

Mr. Ind Ml'.l. .Ha;old Rodd. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Machrlane were

Joint host: and hostesses at I square dance on Wednesday even-- ing. . . . 1 Mrs. Stuart Martin and family arrived from Chstham. N. 3.. re- cently to spend I few weeks in lummerside. I ' I I I i In. W. A. Currie and Mn. John Wright were joint hostesses It the hind of Mrs Eric MIcKIy, Bum- mtraide. on Thursday Ifternoon.

'3.'.'.'”""'” mm at

ii.

The Stars Soy - -

Mu

For Touonvw

SUNDAYS horoncope indicate! that you will benefit greatly b! I period of Ieclualim Ind litudd so that you can make plans for the future. Do not worrr! Ibout problems you miect to encountr. but turn your ” b instead in I constructive analysis of your immediate situation and WWI W improve it with I minimun of effort and expense.

In personal and domestic inat- ters, keep the day free from dis- sension by avoiding controversial subjects Ind for the sI.ke of peace. listen to suggestions. even though you may not intend to act on them. Let serenity be your byword now.

For the Birthday

Itf tomorrow is your birthday. you may look ahead to a year which brings satisfiyiing recogni- tion for past efforts, Do not lei- your outlook be dimmed by past disappointments. Keep your thoughts and actions keyed to the goals you've set. While slow and conservative action is best now. results of past endeavors should make themselves felt by by mid- summer.

During November and Decem- bar you should find that per- sonal and romantic matters have turned out most satisi.'actorly.and

you should begin to enjoy zhe good things of life. Be alert to new opportunities. especially dur-

ing December.

A child born on this day will be generous and self-confident, but inclined toward contrariness.

The Day After Tomorrow

Cash in the early hours! Things have been working out to your advantage during the past few days and the time has come to consolidate your gains. How you handle your affairs this day can have an important bearing on your future - especially in busi- ness matters.

Where your personal affairs are concerned, this is an excellent period for handling belated cor- respondence or indulging in F6- laxing hobbiu. Avoid controversial subjects, however, both in speech and in writings. since even small differences of opinion might lead to serious argument.

For the Birthday

if Monday is your birthday. you should find the year ahead one of steady program. Your horoscope indicates the possibility of I pro- motion in the fall. with a cor- responding momentary reward. Do not hesitate to put forth original idieas during this period since the cooperation and appreciation of superiors is assured.

Your personal relationships should be most stimulating during the next four months and.socially, you should find yourself in a whirl- wind of activity during the same period, Domestic matters, court- ship, romance and travel are fav- tired for many months to come. All in all. a good year. even though not a spectacular one.

A child born on this day will be intuitive. idealistic and extremely generous.

your benefits during should

contract Bridge

31 Joaonhina Culborbcn

A COSTLY LEAD

It is bad enough to loge one incl on the Opening lead. but it 1! infinitely worse when that loss can be doubled by the declg;-er and result in the making of en, otherwise doomed slam contract. l

South had the high-card vglugg l0? hi! Jump to three notrump, but was on questions-ble ground in suppressing" his five-card heart suit.

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

Auuu ox

.0 4

West PI. PIII INT Pll PIII

North's raise to four nctrump W" the open to debate. rrne. in the wmcr-hlirs style of bid- dine. this was only I mild mm invitation - not I conventional Blackwood bid .- but North's ill-rid did not fully wjrrjnt. gum aspirations.

West's highly Innwuilh open. in; lead. however. did iriuoii to compensate the enemy for the high duds they lacked West naively opened his fourth-hitieot club! South won with the itch and look I spade linens. Illt tho trick ma retumod I lauds. not wusting to "breIk' either red suit. Winning in his own hand. South cashed his three disrnond tricks. the Ice of clubs Ind the king of hearts. then ran off the rent of the spades.

Smith had easy discards on the fourth Ind fifth spades but West was not so eornfortablei Dummy was being reduced to only two cards I heart Ind the club queen. Decarer still had the A- 10 of hearts. West. who had to discard on thelIItIpIde.wIIforeId to let go either the club king, promoting dun-miy's queen, or I

I ”'

Youths to Star as "Romeo

Shah

Thursday that I ID-year-old act- walk-on part will play Juliet It Btratford-on-Avon this Ieascn.

Her Romeo will be I M-year-old actor who loch Iknoot it high school age.

Directoil of 5trItford's Shaka- peue Memorial Theatre Innounced cast changed that place the accent on youth. "rhey explained their break with the star system is tem- porary and is 'designed to give rising young actors and actresses chance to use their talents in big parts. The Memorial Theatre, they Idded. is one of the few in the world in a position to undertake such In experiment.

The company, with. In average age of B. is the youngest ever to play a season It the Mernorial The-

reII who recently Imired to I

And J uliet” at Stratford

IDNDON-(AP) - Guardians of tradition announced

parts It Btx-Itford or II

Memorial Theatre. season

'l;hlI ysIr'I March id and continue mcnims.

after. new is busy rehearsing II Juliet, she Ittended In audition at

role of Miranda in the tempest and the youngest member of the com- pany to go to Australia.

Laurence Harvey will be her Romeo. I port he'hIs jut been playing in the screen version made in Italy.

Itrs. Although largely unknown to, theetrenocli. the youngsierl hsve had I Item schooling in smaller Iistence needed more in another in-gut, high-fnahion couectlom of chulmood jthe season was shown here ThurI- 5 day by Hubert dc Givenohy. now; lubed Is one of thei

EI.l.EI'8 llllll

Iyanuindruncrswus

.

And then. our company and Is-

houu than in that

enters ”' ”'””""" ”" ”"' '"'” ”" home by the strait... we returned.

to our former terrain. We were

Top Parisian Designer Chooses Sheer Embrioidered Fabrics

By Peggy Mauln PARIS. (Reuters)-one of the

tfindly utab

designers. gum hastened IomwhIt by the signai 11,. guy; who .I 1... "no" "o

lot In approaching storm II dis-iinade Paris conscious of the ole-

Zena WIlker.1O-year-old dIugh- pang 1,, mo dun bmodmg at I l" l” 'i 3"'"”"5'”m "0" """' the day. The brother. too. having

heard an ominous threat in the

ng to his missions on the main-

Even to anticipate our route of

issues of ordinary inattreu tick- 1 log for dresses and sportuweu. ithis year leads. the way in the op- posite direction-to sheer embroid-

su-nuaiu m 1m'm far . wgki wind of the nor' out had hurried ' ared fabrics which be designs him- on pan, mscega 5);; mg gjygn mg M1 in the twilight of the morn-

self. i He has chosen I "luck and hap- pin " theme for thee -

four-leafed clcvers, silvery fish and

jtravel which lay along i.ruiciier- WWlW- 1”? 01 W VI-"CY W1 cm icy ways was to wish heartily' blmbm mwut

that we were Ilresdy set downl It.

saietly at road'I end. But length the distance between was ed away by the car-wheels

Wife Fails Fo

three years. He was in service and be together. Even then. I wasn't a

stay in our home for the sake of

make I. suggestion?

What have you to balance these

worthwhile?

Double Cheating

r Married Men

While Male Was In Korea

DEAR MISS DIX: Two years ago I married is boy I had known for

I moved near his camp so we could ure whether I had married him for

love or sympathy. Shortly after I became pregnant, he went to Korea, and I returned to my folks. While my husband was away. I fell in love with another man. also married and with one child. We can't stay away from each other. though we don't want to break up our homes. I know definitely that I dont love my husband, but is it I mistake for me to

our baby? I know that in any cir-

cumsttuices I shall continue to see the man I love. Wcin't you please

MRS. O. I.

ANSWER: Just what sort of suggestion do you want? You're now do- ing quite I job of double cheating. Of course. there's only one right thing for you to do: in fact, it's not only the right thing, but also that which is wise. sensible and expedient. Continuing on your present course will cause you heartbreak. disillusionment, the loss of your husband's love and of your own self-respect - and perhaps the loss of your child.

possibilities? A brief spell of stolen

love. if it can be called love. As you see it in cold print, does it seem TRY BEING A GOOD will

You have, by your own admission. I good husband. Why not It least give him the break of trying to he a good wife? Give yourself, say,

Continued

--dnAp;ge id

Body Of You By JIIIII W. lotion. Ill).

THE ILLNESQ OF THE INDIVI- DUAL MAY AFFECT THE WHOLE COMMUNITY

When an outstanding physician. after being professor of medicine at Harvard University for many years and for 27 years Ohied of the Medical service. Massachusetts General Hospital. Boston. has something helpful to say to his fellow physicians and the public generally. we naturally listen to his words of eiaperienoe given to us in his book. "Doctors. People. and Govemment." an Atlantic Press Book published by Little. Brown and Company, Boston.

in the opening chapter. Dr. James Harvard Means. known to most physicians of America and Europe. speaks of the plane of Medicine in the social order.

"Medicine. broadly conceived. serves the imperative function of promoting. preserving. and renor- ing the health. both of the indi-

vidual Ind the community. All its personnel. facilities, and organi- zations are but means to these ul- timate or final objectives. It is one of the great systems of the social organism .- comparable to defense welfare. conservation. transporta- tion and communication."

The medical function may be broken down or divided in various ways - preventive medicine. cura- tive medicine; relating either to the individual or to the commun- ity. The health officer looks after the health affairs of the commuri- ity - making it safe for people to inhabit, whereas the physician has the task of helping the individual to make his personal anjustmeiit to his environment.

Dr. Means points out that as peo- ple we take it for granted that the government is considered res- ponsible for the health of the community. whereas medical care of the individual is regarded as I function of the medical profeuion to be carried out by private en- terprise on I voluntary basis.

Now we can all see very clearly that the health of the community is of vital importance to every iii- dividual member of the commun-

Continued on page is

Anne zhdains Patterns

HALF-SIZE FASHION i

Here's young. smart styling for the short, more amply built fig- ,urel The lweetheart neck. weakn- influence bodice, Iix-gore skirt are so new. flattering. Proportloned to fit - no time-taking alteration problems! Choose I crisp pepper- mint aaripe or print.

PIi.tern 4732: Half sizes" NV), ms. is-,4. nose. am. am. size im takes 4 yards all-inch fabric.

' This pattern euy to use. simple to saw. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrstcd instructions.

Send Thlri.y-five cenla (360) in coins (I f be Iocepted) for thin patlern. Print plainly Sine. Name. Addren. sirylo Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cm The Guardian. 00 Front street West. Toronto, r fuio.

”n”"G7BI.I'VlfMMIlIlHlIe' tl,I:;”wIekttn-aedtIittobok:iits-

tludeniutnndsrsheiooui.-'

Iuxxaxronr omo. (OP)-A shipment of i... oooiivoinuumou nuns wu centlyflvwn fromtho Dnitedstot-5 -loNorw-vtob-usadforsmd-' iingpurposss.

'l')'.'ll-IV

heart. The first Ilwrnafive wal

pItently lulcidsl. In West gan,

up I hesrt. Ind declerer cubed both his cards in that suit. Any opening lead other than club would have meant Into- Itie defeat of the contract.

i

Vilullfifllfifi

and. quite unexpected by this Family we were at home with them Igain.

It is. we think. I nice way to return, if only to see eyes light and smiles break in sudden and happy surprise at the unexpected sight. It was good too for us to have them. come in to I house. not mostly cold and deserted but filled with cheer of fire-light, a singing kettle, and a meal ap- petlzingly spread.

"This is good." the little lad smiled. "but," he added, "so were. those we made for ourselves . . . I wonder if, in the morning you would remember to add more oat- meal than you usually do to the porridge? Our make, "he chuck- led," was much thicker than yours. In fact. "he nodded." you could eat it with a forki But it tasted just great-and there was good

last to it too. s

We must, of course. be brought up to date on all the news of the place: We must hear of the ice- ponds in the fields. which in their off time had afforded them and Granddaughter excellent skating; that in school of late Gage is reading in the last book of the series for Grade 2: how well they had helped with the chorlng. as- suming Ill the care of the poul- try in our absence; and what I time they had helping their father lead is parcel of calves that had been tied here and there a- long the stable-group to the free- dom cf I ho):-stall some distance away. They told of the new litters of piglets that had come in the January cold and with "good luck" to Alderlea; that the Nell-mare was to be shod "for these icy roads" and that by the signs of the times. so I little fellow said.- Ind how fascinating was this cir-j cumstanoei "one day before too long, we just may find ll new batch of kittens!"

And to "spell" the scanty sup-

Pattorna of cngravinsi picked out in jeweliecl beads. prints, in- spired by the changing colors of a crystal chandelier. have been coaxad into beautiful bail gowns reminiscent of the diainty. shim-

” creations which dotted the lath century gardens of Versailles.

Slender Slliouette

. One tulle evening dress is sha- 'dow printed in tonm of grey and white, like an old engraving. Givenchy has lined up with the slernder silhouette bcltleu waist- line. long torso learn. His waist- iiines are gently nipped in but loose enough to give an appearance of supplenes.

Detailed draping. such as pleats.

and folds. are reserved for the back.

Suits. ready for summer. are often sleeveless. Giant collars, just out and away from the neck, are faced in white kid or straw.

While his silhouette is much in line with the other leading fash- ion houseo. G-ivenchy, who has I witty way with trimmings, has again come up with I few that can be easily and inexpensively copied.

He loops sashes with loose, open buckles. turns lacquered mistletoe leaves into miruaturc doll hats. freahens the little summer print with removable white organdie collars. Sprays of lily-of-the-valley or stiffened satin ribbon also be- come miniature hats.

Teapots Often metal teapcts will give a musty flavor to the tea if they are unused for some time. To prevent this. place a lump of sugar in the teapot before putting it way, Custard

l

MEAT I&AF (SIIPMI mill)

2 lbs. of ground beef '

1 cup of dried bread crurnkie

3 6888

1 cup of milk

1 onion, out fine.

Salt. pepper and use to taste. Bake in moderate oven 1 to iv.

hours.

-Mrs. J. D. Macllonald, South Milton W. 1.

Boiler English

By D. G William:

1. What is wrong with this sea-

tence "When this fell beneath my observation, I was very sur- prised."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "mania"? I. Which one of these words is ? Perennial. paroles- ment. perfunctory, perpendicular. 4. WhIt does the word "sulfic iency" mean?

I. What- is I word beginning with ii that means "a suit at law”?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "Wilson this fall unclc my observation. I was very much surprised.” I. Pronounce me-ni-I. fintasainmaln. and t.h.reesyi- la.bl.eI, not man-ya. 3. Predica- ment. 4. . "mic em-

Compound Dlaveeh cuff ienoy earned

soon him I promotion." 5. Litigeticsi.

I I

I

Q. How can I cream buttei qubkly?

A. Host the mixing bowl witr scalding water. Wipe. and put in the butter. It will cream in much

It is a simple method to smooth 193 "me than 1'31"-l1'0d W11031 mt

custard that has curdled if an egg is beaten. and then slowly beat the

ply of bread there were rolls to be cmdjed custard mu, 1,.

mixed. and ends of the housework. that had suffered some lapse of

lteinuvinl Paint If paint or putty stains have

late, to be spliced. to make the splashed on the wmdow panes mey

place and again .

be back to the familiar hills. and

tidy

comfortable can be removed by rubbing them . . And we find it good to with hot vinegar.

the valley. to the stream winding. . .. .

darkly in its depths . . . If at; times the picture of an empty

. .

quoflo

armchair comes to mind. it is for -- be ever grateful for lovely memor-i jl ies. grateful too that one of the,

best of parents had been lent so long to his children. Andtoremem-

i

without impression

giving tier that she A. At the proper hour. and

irubbsr. she may begin her pre-

unm k,mm.,ow . , . . mny paratlons for sewing refreshments. Vrhe end of the refreshments is I good signal of the end of the ev-

heart

CIIAM POWDER VANITY with mirror and poi ln appealing

pruonluflon.

--.-Goodnight”...

150

SOLID COLOONI in polished motel,

not in is golden hOGf'. -

Three gracious ways to say "BE MY VALENTINE" . . . wlfh1t'AlMANT, MI lioarl-lo-heart fragrance.

first Al HOLliiANiS oi Comgg

nirum PUIIR cl embossed milk-gloss,

hsilvoly presented.

7 Q. How can I hostsss teiinlnistc ber that it is our duty to cultivate i an evening of bridge pla-ying most better and pass on down to our grace-fully. chilrlrens' children the nice tenets guests the of living he stressed and enloyediwishes them to leave? Thus loved ones "being dead. yeti. ispeaketh" to us and ours. Idown usually at the end of I game or many is year.

butter is put into a cold bowl.

. How can I make I lot 0. washing greasy dishes much ess- er?

A. By diuclving is little wash ing soda in the hot water baton washing them. The juice of 1

lemon isalsogood,andnosoI.pit- needed

. How can I from rmrble? A. By rubbing with vinegar at hydro-chloric acid. To remove all acid-rinse with cold water.

ening.

Q. When should a woman re- move her wmps when dining in a restaurant?

A. She waits until she is sealed before removing her wraps. thv waiter or one of the men in min party assisting her.

Q. How soon after leavin. should I week-and guest, write hi. "bread and butter" letter?

A. Within a day or two afte his departure.

FRAGRANT O

remove stair!