, Another that is in the "different" cannons Like empty ship from sea, That welt upon the tide, The hours come to me.- But not to bide. When the tide turns again- The last one for the day- God knows JVJILt cargoes then They take away. _ -.Alexander Louis Fraser. ...._..____._______ "IIINKIT CLEANING If brooches, pendants. or other set stones are washed, they should be dried in sawdust to prevent any loosening of the settings by dampw near. Afterwards they should be lightly brushed until all traces of sawdust are l ". Opals, pearls, and turquoise should not be washed. but polished with a soft silk handkerchief. Pearl ornaments or necklaces may be cleaned in powdered magnesia. This should be sprinkled thickly over them, so that it completely covers the stones. It should be left on for a day or so and then carefully brushed off- Amber may be cleaned with a paste made of powdered Whitening and water. The paste should be allow- ed to dry on the amber, and then polished off with a soft cloth. FACTS AND FANCIEB Extra Window. If a room is dark and dreary, a new window will often do wonders for it. A room thatlooks out on a. covered porch frequently needs additional lighting. This may be accomplished by cutting s window in the side wall which is not sur- rounded by a porch. A child's nuraey which had two windows facing s verandah was successfully lightened by this means. White woodwork and a light paper ad- ded, to the brightening of the room. O O O Cleaner Clothes. Before taking down the clothes- iine rub a damp cloth along it, re- mbvingsny dust that has gst red while it has been hanging. is will prevent any of that dirt gott- ing on your clothes the next time it is used. besides being more pleas- ant to handle. . Cleaning Aluminum. ‘To clean aluminum pots and pans rub plenty of,soap on your cleaning cloth. Put a little water in the pan to be cleaned, about two tablespoons. Sprinkle on your cloth a bit. of cleanser and lightly rub around the pan to be cleaned. The secret is to have plenty of suds. That lubricates the cleanser and prevents any scratching. PROTECT PBAM HOOD 9 The hoods of perambulators become shabby, as even those of the best quality are inclined to crack and blister when exposed continu- ally to the sun. To prevent this it ls s good plan to keep a cloth wrung out in olive oil for regular use. Wipe the hood over with this each morning before taking the perarnbulator out, and the leather will remain in excellent condition. The cloth might be kept in an old 1am Jar on s handy shelf. sxrrvrs won nsvrnvra Day skirts remain, on the whole straight and narrow-locking. Wrap- over effects are popular and pleats are used "ery well. RUST AN D BED It is putt nearly a rule, that in almost a.l combinations of color, red is the strong component. O.- clse rust, the other daytime favorite, is the basic color. Possibly the newest and most unusual con- trast is red and rust. shown by both. Pafou and Loufseboulanger. class. is rust and lspis lazuli, Dilkusha idea. ‘ Green with either rust or red are among the more colorful combine- ticns, but very much in the spirit of the mood for brilliant color. blur, Vatican purple, Veronese green and 'I‘l an red, found in vel- vet evening wns wraps and in silk dresses for luncheon and tea. Rust, wine sndbrown are used widely ..nd rust with bright green and with gold are combinations that find ,favor with couturies. Among the less conspicuous shades are future red, future green, future blue (a shade skin to colors of uniform worn by the French acidi- ers during the war) and Topaz. PATTER. AN EXTREMELY UQEFUL BIAUTY GADGE. If used correctly and in conjunc- tion with faclsl oil or cream. a. patter is one of the most useful beauty gadgets a woman can have on her dressing. table. Not only does gentle patting stimulate slug- gish circulation, alleviating dull, sailow tones and minor lnemishes. but it smooths out lines which, if left alone will become deep fur- rows. At night. after you have cleaned your skin, smooth on a thick layer of nourishing cream and beginning at the base of your throat, directly in line with your right ear, pat gently but firmly all the way around to the other side. Do not press hard enough to make your neck uncomfortable. Go back to the right side, about one inch up from the original starting point, and pat around again. Repeat, moving upward one inch at a time. until all of the skin on your garnet is slightly red and tingl- g. a! Then work on those lines which often form from sides of the nose to comers of the mouth. You should start under the chin and pat upward and outward to the cheek bones and ears. When you ‘have finished, pat upward from space, between eyebrows to hairline and across the tops of eyebrows. Around your eyes is the last area to be patted. But you shouldn't use a. patter for this. Press finger- tips against the comer of your nose just underneath the eyebow and. continuing to press gently work around the eye, clock wise fashion finishing at the starting point. Repeat no more than ten times. 110R CRISP DAYS Crisp autumn days csil for wool- len suits ,and ensembles in bright shades. sruov your: ass-r canvass , wuau rnsuumo corrrvaa The girl wants to make the most of h best features and to draw atten on away from not-scugood ones should stwly her face care- fully and-elqaerirnent _,with hair styles and cosmetics. e right coiffure can make a too-long nose seem shorter, o: an extremely thin face appear plumper. The trick lies in being abl: to analyse your own faults and in knowing what to do once you've admitted them to yourself. ' If you nose is long and pointed, never ysrt your hair in the middle. If it is short, by all means do wear your hair with the part in the center. If you have a long thin face. a wiffure that fluffs out slightly at the sides will be most flattering. Girls with sho:t, plump faces may go in for sieeked-bacb hair styles, perhaps even the types that show both‘ ears. - Pert curls that flyscroas the forehead and in front of ears are generally best for youthful, rather small, piquant faces. The" tall. stately type of beauty is moat flat- tered by a coiffure that harmonise: becomingly with her own features and makes no attempt to look cute- Your- hairdresses should concern- traie on the shape of your face be- fore he starts to put in a finger wave or marcel. Diagonal waves that slant upward from front to back usually aren't sood on very long faces. They emphasise the long line from chin to crown where- Happenings When Lady Alice Mont ue weds thethirdsonof thegng and Qillen in Westminzter Abbey on Nov. 0th it is expected their two Ilnndchildren, Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret, daughter; gfm til; Duke and Duchess of York, lmmfl the t bride - glelimtlerllldins. wash?" six wlll Y try Cambridge. lady lillissbeth Scott. Lady Angela Scott. Miss Moira Scott. Mire Claire Phipps and Miss Ann Hawkins. Althwsh Princes Marina brought her bridal dress and a large pert of her troussesu in Par-lg 1o;- h" matrices to the Duke of mm, Lady Alice and her bridesmaids are following the popular met-can. tile slogan here, “Buy British." and their dresses for the ceremony are “m! ""416 by the firm of Nor- man Hsrtnell. It was also said that I'm!’ 5"" W" buying her trous- side. Among the L of m. w... and ma. V. A. Ainsworth were guests of honor at several func- tions. The most recent hostesses included Mrs. G. C. Pitcher and Mrs. J. E. Akerley, who entertain- ed at a bridge of two tables at Mrs. Al: ley's home. when Mra Ainswort and Mrs. D. J. Macleod were the prize winners, and Miss Rhoda Young, who entertained at a mixed bridge of four-tables, when the prize winners were Mrs. G. R. Lister. Miss Grace Walker, Dr. G. R. Lister and Mr. Ainsworth. A number of Mr. Ainswortlfs friends honored him at a gathering at the summer camp of D. Frederick Campbell also. O O O Mrs. A. B. Warburton returned Iihursday from a visit in Summer- esses enter- taining for her during the week Were Mm Ernest Mills, Mrs. Doug- seau from the same firm. O O O Iard Tweedsmuir, at Buckingham Palace. O O O Mr- and Mrs. E. 1-1. Beer return_ aiaaliltllstiay from a holiday vlq: O The members of the Charlotte- a.n excellent showing g1; the 1-1511. tonight. see Mm A. A. McLean was among the popular hostesses of the week, immullilfls for her. friends at a bridge and tea at the Canadian National Hotel. O O O M"- Wsrwick or Saint John, who came over Saturday evening on a visit to her mother Mrs. Bourke, Dlllldl-S ESPIBJISCG, I5 being cof- dially welcomed. O O O On Tuesday, little Min; Bgrbgrg Mwenlit. Ambrose St, entertain- ed st a very delightful party to mark her fourth birthday. More than thirty guests spent a very merry afternoon with gun-leg, and afterwards enloyed a. feast of good tblnss at the attractively decorat- ed supper table. which was centred with a fine birthday cake. Earlier in the day Barbara had celebrated her anniversary at Kindergarten with a birthday cake and gift bal. icons for all the pupils, w’ mau- evident pleasure. O O O Mrs. A. W. Weeks. Miss weeks and Mr. Weeks have gone on g motor trip to Boston and other American points of interest, O O O Lady Bvns of vimy. widow of the former commander o: the Canadian 001196 who died last June, has in- formed Dominion headquarters of the Canadian Legion she will take part in the Vimy pilgrimage next year. O O O Lovely autumn flowers enhanced the beauty of the ‘Avely home of Mrs. S. R. Jenkins, arigmqn Road. who was hostess 0n Thug-g. day at an afternoon tea for her wide circle of friends. O O O Miss Helen Derringer, Miss Islay P15013011. M168 Donalda Jeffrey, Miss Jean Ferguson, who motored down for the Norton-Beck wedding at Brudenell last week. have re_ turned to Toronto, much impress- ed by the, exquisite beauty of the Garden Province. O O O Miss Doris McKee was the guest of honor at s. delightful china 650W“ liven by Mrs. G. Elmer Ritchie at her pretty homo, 153 Prince Street Wednesday aftcmcon. Miss McKee was genuinely rurpris. ed when on being called to the front door she was greeted by Miss Joyce Ritchie, looking winsomein an old fashioned costume and carrying a huge basket, which she presented to the popular brlde-to- be. On entering the living room, gay with Autumn flowers, the gifts were opened and verses read by Miss Lilian Earle. Many exquisite pieces of chins were added to the hope chest. loving reminders of the popularity of Miss McKee. During the tea hour Mrs. Roy Cudmore DUSTY COLOURS RELIEVE BRILLIANT AUTUMN lIU The color chart for fall is er- Iremely bright, set off by dusty. more subtle shades that give variety. frhere are rich, deep colors of the Renaissancs__s_u_ci_i__as_ Como Certificate Valuable Profit shrill csurclrsis=*“'“ as straight, up-and-down waves serve to break that line. AMomingSmild Royalty was paying a visit to Poahville, and the family was st the parlor window watching the pl o by. . “Where's auntie?" aoked mother suddenly, on looking round and missing her sister. ' " , waving her hair,’ was the reply "Good gracious!" exclaimed moth- er. "Oan't we afford a flag?" A railway director buksd s ticket-collector who allowed him to go through the gate without pro- ducing his . . . Governor- Generai designate of mg 130mm. 1°11 of Osnsds. and Lady Tweeds- "W" Wm Ruests at luncheon Wednesday c: the King and Queen WW" 3151-118 Club. who made such fax Exhibition are arriving home las Gordon, Miss McKenzie. O O O Miss Gwen Duchemin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Duchemin, who summer at Fortune, leaves shortly for Toronto where she will study at the Universityand Con- WFYflt-Ofy of Music, was pleasantly sin-prised at the home of her par- eflt". Gfwfse street. Sydney, Mon- day night. when about 25 of her friends gathered to tender her a farewell party and present her with Duchemin nttingiy thanked he; friends for their ihoughtfuinegg, M158 Marga-vet McInnis read the Verses Wcflmllllnying the gifts. The evening was very pleasantly spent it bridse. with the Misses Mary Stevenson. n McMuiiin, a. gm. ncdy- B. Mclnnis and Vivian Gunn being the prize winners. Serving at supper table were Mrs. Roy Duch- emin an the Misses M. Mcmnig and E. Martineilo. e a The King and Queen returned to London from their holiday at Ba]. moral, Scotland, last Saturday, 8nd were cheered by cowds of early city workers ss_ they drove to Buckingham Palace. They will re- main hefe until October 8 when King George will go tosandring- ham for pheasant shooting. The Kins and Queen both looked well and mafatigued after a 14-hour train journey. They were obvious- ly delighted by the cheers of the workers and bowed and smiled their acknowledgment. The Queen wore a. royal blue coat with a black fur collar and carried a small bunch of white heather. The King wore a dark grey suit, an overcoat and a hard felt hat. BOOKS/ART! MUSIC my P. R. H.) »»»+»“e+a+s.s In December 1934 a sensational discovery stirred the world of let- terg and hem worshippers of Nap- oleon in particular. It was the finding, by accident, of over three hundred of Napoleon's letters to his second wife Marie-Louise, Arch- duchess of Austria. These letters were immediately purchased by the French Govern- ment and the Bibliotheque Nation- ale and have since been published in blank form with an introduc- tion by Philip Guedalla and a commentary, containingenough con- temporary history w make the let- ters intelligible, by Charles de la Ronciere, chief custodian , Biblio- theque Nationals de France. The book is entitled "The Letters of Napoleon to Marie-Louise" and has thirty-one illustrations. These three hundred and eight- een letters were written by Napol- eon during the four most eventful and fateful years of his career- from his marriage to Marie-Louise in 1810 up to the first few weeks of his exile on the Island of Elba. in isle-and they had been search- ed for in vain by many blographers of the Emperor. In themselves the letters con- tain little hirtory but they reveal a- new and very human side of the rrnowned "Ogre? added to the pleasure of the social gathering with several solos. . O O O The tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. C. H. B. Iongworth. Miss Mary E Halmrd, Miss A. W. Hyndman, Miss Mary 1i. Brown, Miss, Norah B. Longworth.‘ ‘ ‘ Mrs. Nellie of Regina is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jarmes Paton. Prince Street, for a few weeks. O O O Mrs. Prank Olarke had ‘a much enjoyed bridge party last Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Condom of Dartmouth, N.S., who has been the guest of Ool. and Mrs. 1.5. Rogers . _‘___. w. "No mattfif you do know who I am," he said. "I am entitled to ride free only ‘when l an: travelling with that You don't know whether 1 ave it or not.’ ' The collector, nettled into action, demand“ to lee “""'.'f.""”"".l fill”. A m,’ .. __ ‘g “who lineal . gust have left it at the office." wit. On m a ‘mien 9W1! vs to w rcvr .4 them. y fare." mm! , m- OIIIOTIWI DIIVI Ill/I'll! fiQ.._-_-_L._-_--- “ggrm, fend. Oct. l-(O. . . ,Jfi,ohfiuf'l towards - “be , suafo of u» manna section. division of Imlilh Poet- ~ , was dealt a severe @- ' ' new am today, can Alexandra I in honor of Miss Doris Mcllee. A for the past. few weeks. Regretful farewells were said to Mrs. and Miss Ocndbn, who returned home this week. . ' . Miss mum-Emm- and m» Vera Murray entertained iointlv Thursday evening at Mrs. Murray's attractive home. 11o Iuston Street tea-wagon. ssy with pink and white tripnninss was wheeled in by nu; Plflliieaddlfufll! to the strains the W he Infill. 100685 gthhnuarercuu; zioszeiiansonsflgifg l1 srin wielfle donors. lllilllfl] selections and dainty refreshments added to the pleasant Ittbsrifla. llialsjldlleb marriage tales place this morning. Fredericton. town where they will reside, w. winning s league nature 1-0. In telling Marie-Louise of the Russian campaign and the burning of Moscow. Napoieon carefully avoided mention of the tenors of war. of the suffering from exposure, of strain and anxiety. Instead. his constant solicitude and tenderness for her and his little son, the King of Rome, permeate all the letters which unconsciously present. to us the very great courage and firm endurance of Napoleon the soldier. I-le was ever thoughtful for their uneasiness. On November 10. i812. a day on which be suffered such severe setbacks and losses that he destroyed all the papers which he had collected for the purpose of writing the history of his life, hil le__tt_el‘ to Marie-Louise disclosed »,Woman’s. Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions l-:- Litiieraltzireg, 11... HOUSE WIFE and was Acnwnss Little Miss Annabelle Short, 45f. Temple of Scotland.“ can sing in several languages. She's Shirley Te mple of.Scotland l | i sired Happiness to the Middle-Aged t? Widow ' near Miss Dix-I am a woman of so. a well-to-do widow. r its strong and healthy and young for that age. I have three chiidremtsil married. They are loving and considerat as it is right. and proper that they snould be, in their own families and their own individual lives. I would not be willing to go to 11w.» with them, nor would they be glad to have me. My married life was not so happy as to leave me any illusions about marriage or husbands, yet I film it lonely and dull living in a big house by myself, and tiresome al- ~ _ ~ ways having to hunt up some one to go out with of an evening, even so the movies. What w do? ' < Answer: There is no problem greater than that ‘of the woman who at middle age finds that the death of Second Marriage Does Not Always Bring _ to me, but they are engrosgd‘ 1' . f!) She arrived from her native heather en route to Hollywood to appear in films. The Caledonia brought her York, after which she entrained for the coast. yeans of age, is called the "Shirley to New Miss Short dances and nothing whatever of his own wor- ries, only the annoyance fsit at the inconvenience of not being able to receive her ietters-“The Coszacks have swooped down upon our com- munications, which prevents me from hearing from you . . ." Ironically enough it was by reas- on of one of these apparently in- nocuous letters that. Napoleon los: his Elnpire. During the French campaign he wrote to Marie-Louise, late in March, 1814, of a slight change in his plans which neces- sitated his .u:-ther removal from Paris {or a short time. Unfortunate- ly this letter fall into the hands of the Prussian General Biucher who immediately marched on Paris. Within one month NapOIeCn was a prisoner in Eliba. but his "bonne Marie-Louise" did not follow him to exile. A very good book to read as “cam- panion piece" to "Napolaons Let- ters to Marie-Louise" is "Empress Innocence: The Life of Marie- Louise,’ by M. E. Ravage. Mr. Rav- age blames her desertlon of Nap- oieon on her lack of ambition and her exaggerated sense of duty to her father rather than on deliber- ate oallousners and cruelty. The book gives one vivid pictures of both the Austrian and French courts and provides a very adequate background for "The letters." Art in the time of Napoleon re- flected in various ways the glories of the Emperor. Famous artists painted pictures of his battles, many of which still adorn the "hail of battles" at Ver- sailles. Isabey the court painter. painted many portraits of the Em- - percr, Marie-Louise, an the King of Rome. David, the frmer court painter of Louis XVI became Nap- oleon's dictator o1 rtyle introduc- ing into decoration “Style Ehnplre" which was characterized by strong colouring-dnnpire green, blue. yci- low, Imperial purple" and red; by classic ornament and Egyptian motifs celebrating Napoleon's mil- ltary victories: and by much gild- ing, carving and panelling, some- times with the famous Toiies de Jouy. The style Empire had a strong influence on the art of America. of the some period and reflections of it were visible on the English Em- pire style known as Regency. Adaptations of thc:e styles . are once more gaining popularity in interior decoration. (me of the events of last season in Mfntreai was the performance of ‘Lflaigim.’ Ciemence Dane's version of Edmond Roetandb fam- ous play. with Eva Le Gallienne in ed—‘ ‘It was one Fiance. It is of Roman construc- thousand people. It is still in use actors from the Theatre _Nationale do 1'Opera. and from the Comedic Francois known operas in this old theatre which is even now capable oi ac- commodating an audience of about eighteen thousand. FOR BUILDING VITALITY AND R II SISTANCE LT .. IRE TONIC FO .711 UIVERAGE the role oi L’Aiglon, Duke of Reich- siadt and former King of Rome. For this production Richard Ad- dinsell, the English composer. wrote a :pecial musical scare. The trumpet calls used through the play were authentic, having been taken from manuscripts in the state libraries in ‘Vienna and Paris and the march heard during one of the preludes was the one common- ly suppsoed to have been compos- ed by Napoleon nunseif. “I/Aigion" was first presented in Paris at the Sarah Bernhardt Theatre in March. i900, with Bem- hardt in the role of L'Aigion. She was faced by an audience composed mostly of antagonistic Nationalists eager to find an excuse for venting their own partisan feelings. But Bernhardt rose to the occasion, ex- ceiling even herself and the hostile audience was completely vanquish- of the greatest feats that have ever been achieved in the history of the stage." One of the oldest theatres the world is located at in Orange, tion and originally treated forty-two ' grave, she can make a. cult of her sorrow and spend the remainder of her such. her husband has written finis to one chapter of hen life, and who does not. know how to even be-s gin a new one. She finds herself in a new world ~ in which she does not know her way about, and where she can dis signboards that will point her to a mainder of her life journey. If she has adored her husband and her every interest is buried in his corn fro pleasant road to travel for the re- ilfe grieving for him. If she is left destitute, the necessity of supporting herself and, perhaps, providing bread and butter for children dependgrlt upon her absorbs her time and energy. But for the widow with a coin- fortabie income and with married children and whose husband's dean was a chastened regret rather than a heartbreak, the question of how. o‘ make the most of life and get the mOsI; happiness out of it is a hard prdb- iem to solve. {j All of her years since she was a girl have been spent in home-making and ministering to the comfort of her family. ‘Now she suddenly her job taken out other hands. There is nobody to keep house for, o one to cater to, no one even to get up a good dinner for. No woman f? put any enthusiasm into iier housekeeping when only she is to sit a ‘is. solitary table and eat a solitary meal with no one to speak to. She no talent or yearning that would lead her to seek s. career. She does not need to earn money and has no inclination toward setting up a tear-com or opening a gift shop. f; Her children do not need her. They are amply competent to man e their own affairs, and she knows that while they would dutifully welco c her in their homes if she inflicted herself upon them, that they would be far happier and better off without her. Besides, she does not want. to give up her home, her own things, her own authority, her own indivi- viduaiity and become just her children's mother, with no social status 10f her own. - I Yet she finds herself lonely in her big house, and. the evenings long and dull with no one with whom to exchange a word. She finds that she is dependent upon her friends for some one with whom to step out 9f an evening. And she finds that a lone, middle-aged woman is sort of excess baggage to hostesses and that they do not know what to do with the woman who cannot bring her man along. And so the widow who looks so comfortably placed to the outside world really finds herself iii an awkward situation. 1f Many of these women with nothing to do find a vital interest and worthy occupation in going in for good deeds. Most of the philanthrop- les are not. only supported but also run by women who find an outlet for their energies in directing the activities of causes and charities, and sit- ting on boards, and being officers of asyiums and hospitals and reform- atorles and whatnot. Other women take to globe-trotting and do the traveling they have always longed to do. More than half of the passenger list of every cruise is made up of rich widows who have been to every place under the sun and know the price of everything in the shops from Peiplng to Teh- eran just as well as they do on Main Street. 0f course, the obvious remedy for the rich widow's loneliness would seem to be marriage, but this is often one in which the cure is worse than the disease. For while no woman whose husband is known to have left her a fortune ever has any trouble in getting another husband. he lS not often a matrimonial prize. Successful men prefer debutsutes. Ami cc ft is generally the man who has failed to make good who wants to hang up his hat in the widow's hall. 4 This is not always the case, however, and many a middle-aged widow does happily solve her problem by marrying a middle-aged man with whom she has a beautiful friendship and a. companionship that makes her last marriage happier than her first. DOROTHY DIX. ease-ea Dear Dorothy Dix-How can you tell when your boy friend or girl friend loves you? There is so much camouflage in these days, one can hardly be sure. People use words so carelessly when it comes to such a serious matter as this. DOUBTFUL ELSIE. Answer: People certainly do use words so carelessly in these days ‘hat. they have lost virtually all of their meaning. Everybody you meet calls you "darling," or “sweetness? or "heart's angel." Casual strangers assure you that. they adore you. And for a. boy to swear to a girl that be loves her, merely means that he is being polite and trying to entertain ‘cr- The litany of love has Just become casual conversation and to be taken as Sometimes one wishes that we couid- meet a lad like the _one Mr. Barrie tells about in one of his Scotch stories who, when his sister im- and every summer singers and in Paris present well THE COOK'S poriuned him to fell her that he loved her, writhed in his chair and finally bunt out with: “Love is an awful word to say when you are not sick." words. that. If a boy puts your happiness above his own; if he is willing trusse- rifice his own pleasure for yours: ii he is always paying you-little delxate attentions, doing ih s things that. will please you, bringing you little tokens that show his thought oi you, trying to see that you have a good time. that is love. if he is always hurting your feelings; if he breaks dates; if he 1s careless of your happiness. then he doesn't really love you, no matter how much iiE says he docs. So now, in love. it has become a case of actions speaking louder than In trying to determine if the girl and boy friend really do care for you, you have to go by what they do and not by what they say. It seems to mc that the real test of love is always unselfishness. Watch But if a boy always does his own way; if he runs roughshod over you: And this test of love goes for girls as wcii as boys. CORNER Pear Salad 4 large, juicy pears 1 head lettuce ‘.2 cup French dressing i teaspoon minced pimento SMART CLOTHES FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER Plalts are used with delightful l teaspoon minced green pepper. Pare the pears, cut them in halves and remove the core. Arrange eight individual beds of lettuce on a large salad plate, and place one pear half, in the centre of each. Combine the‘, French dressing with the mincedt pimento and green pepper and place a spoonful in the cavity of each pear. More dressing may be served If de- sired. If the salad is ,t,o stand for any length of time before serving, the pear halves should be dipped in acidulsted water before arranging the salad. Pear Melba In a supreme saucer. place a thin slice of sponge cake with vanilla ice cream above; on this place half a cooked pear filled with whipped cream and decorated with a candied or n-arsschino cherry; over all pour two tablespoonfuls of raspberry sauce, made by heating and strain- ing raspberry Jam. Place the saucer in its chopped-ice container and serve at once. Pear Meringue 0 large pears 6 tab espoons sugar Grated lemon rind or candied r 8 egg whites ‘A cup powdered sugar Pan and core the pears plane them in a baking dish and nil each centre with one tabieepoon sneer effect down the front of this school- giri's dress. Not only do they trim but also afford the necessary fulnesa to this model. A piaided woolen -ln scarlet and brown with plain scarlet woolen trim made this cunning dress. The bfillg buttons repeated the red icnc. A cotton print in Dubonnet-red ground is another new and emeri- schcme for its development. Style No. 690 is designed for sizes 6, B, i0 and l2 years. Site 8 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with 1.5 yard of 39-inch contrasting. Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. N0, 890. Size ..-..........-....... aeeeaeaen~-sa ....--..-u--.-eu ' ‘Name Street Address ssaeoaeaee' ~-~s..s....-...---ss-ees u.-u-n-u-usn-s."nun-t... City mixed wtlh a little grated lemon rind or candied ginger. Add enough water to moisten bottom of dish! and bake until tender in a moderate‘ oven (350 deg. F.) Remove from oven and cover each with a mer- ingue made with the stiffly beaten whites of eggs and the powdered sugar. Return to a slow oven (I'll! deg. F.) to brown delicately.