i 1i i i i? l? Yzi 1i PAGE EIGHT Ifl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN cuannmn ii Womd.n..*s.. Realm -:- Social and Personal -:-‘ Fashio ‘N VEMBER 21, 1935 The not/sir WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES if you your lips would save from i slips. vc things observe with care: f whom you speak, to whom you u n o c o v c s c 4 I o 4 l n .; speak, _And how and when and where. Elf you your ears would save from g- 19ers. Jrhree things keep meekly hid; iMyself and I, and minc and my ‘And what we do 0r did. ~The Forester Keep in your heart/alshrlne to ghee ideal, and upon this altar let he fire never die. kiRAPlfiFRUlT MUST BE_ ' HANDLE!) WITH CARE Sometimes the unpopulsrity of pertain fruits‘ and vegetables pan be traced to careless handling {m their preparation This is especi- lly irue with grapefruit. There s a bitter oil found in the rind and pith of this citrus fruit that changes the flavor of the pulp if allowed to come in contact with it. ~_ The oil in the skin is quite ap- parent and therefore easily guarded ‘against. but few home-makers eallze that the thin membrane vhich sunourlm‘ the pulp secrete hi5 same bitter substance which is ‘eluased whenever the membranes ire cut. Consequently. two steps usually v aken ln-preparing halved grape- ruit are better left undone-rc- ioviny the core and cutting the 111p from the rind. Both these teps harm the flavor of the fruit ly freeing the bitterness in the pith ind allowing it to permeate the pulp. A strum. shamp-odsed tea- spoon may be used to loosen the fruit enough so that it" may be uooped out easily when served. The amount of sugar used over nlapefruit is. of course,- a matter of personal taste. but some very pars ucular persons use a. dash cf salt find no sugar at all. “litany diet .,pecialists deplore the use of sugar u; grapefruit on the grounds that the silgar counteracts the good oh he organic acids of the fruit. Try. using susur soonest? must be used. and ‘take care that one ls sprinkled over the pith of also core and the pith of the rind. ,= The flavor of all citrus fruit: de- firimtcs if the cut fruit is allowed stand any length of or is ' I to tlhe als- before “using. authorities on the chemistry foods tell us that tbs vitamin content of both grapefruit and “oranges is impaired when the lsallcwed to stand after cutting arid before preparing.» Soyou see Eacustom of preparing the break- grapefriut the night before ay save time in the morning, but‘ lib fine flavor and some of the food ‘vbJue of the fruit is 10st. {Lwhen chilled fruit is wanted blliher chill the fruit thoroughly be- fore cutting or serve on a bed of mlpped ice. Never cover the edible fzult with ice. The delicate flavor of all fruts is diluted by this prac- way to prepare grape- fruit. for salad is to first wash the fgult. Then cut in halves. cutting lengthwise. With n. sharp knife cut the membrane from the pulp and pull each section from the rind. lThere are ‘numerous delicious salads combining grapefruit with other materials. Grapefruit "with avocado is the perfect salad for for- "ninl luncheons and ,diinners and supper parties. Grapefruit sections and French endlve served with n. Roquefort cheese dressing is ari- . other delicious salad. A dinner salad of grapefruit and head Lettuce th ‘French dressing is always. ac- qaptabie. Crisp shredded cabbage. sliced Spanish onion. diced celery. grated carrot, shredded gneen pepper, white grapes skinned and needed, shredded Chinese cabbage, ‘cots and pimapple combine ex- ceedingly well with the tang of grapefruit. a donut-nor season ENHANCES ; YOUR CHANCES FOR A JOB fl-Iave yog wondered why people seem to take "offence. at your re- marks when none was intended? Iiave you lost sales for reasons you ‘ nnnt understand? Then you probably need to learn to control it." . .. it deal. The ear of the There is really nothng mysterious about the talent of salesmanship. It is a combination of psychology and personality and its moefi " a portant instrument is the volt... . ‘We are all, as women, more or hm interested in clothes, so let us use as an illustration the sales woman showng a line of dresses to a customer vwho is difficult to please. ‘ Suppose the saieswoman finally says, "I'm sorry. Mrs. Jones, that you don't like any of these models. Potulbly I have something else. yes. . . thercs a gown that just came in . . . and it's your alae.~ Will you wait a moment?" INTERPRETING WORDS There are several impressions that can be conveyed by these phrases depending upon the inflec- tion of the voice. If the salewoman says the words in a. tone of weary indifference, Mrs. Jones thinks. "Oh she isn't in- terested. . . it isn't worth while to wait. Or the inflection may be sarcastic if the saelswoman has been sorely tried. But Mrs. Jones forgets her own shortcomings and. feels that the salesperson believes her to be a fool who ought to have liked the models. and shows bod taste by not doing so. Not only does the cus- tomer not wait, but she probably will never come in the store again. But suppose. in spite of weari- neas the words are spoken with genuine personal concern, they im- mediately convey . to Mrs. Jones that the speaker is flatteringly anxous to sec her in the new model, that she feels sure it will look well. Mrs. Jones is warmed, soothed, put , in a. buying mood. And the miracle ls worked entirely by the tone..A "voice which can do this for you. in selling c. dress. a life insurance policy, or whatever you have to sell is’ wellworth careful cultivation. v CONTROL voun ‘vows Here is the great secret: emotlonvcan make sales; it is one of readiest aids in clinching a listener is in direct communication with your ourotiorm- {The most. common stimulus for the “pocket-book- opening reaction" of humanity is emotional, not intellectual. That is wihy your. voice must be trained to nnvthc subtle scales of emotion with artistic ease. But first you must ‘actually be interested in your job and in people. NYqur voice is an instrument that will respond to training and with care and patience you can do with and fry sliced bananas till they are golden brown. Try. them’ like ithis. sprinkled. with cayenne. with bacon or sausage. ADDED HEIGHT The military coat and the field- marshaYs hat with its high crown trimmed with a cockade of feathers giva; added height to a. short women. ' CUBBING CHILD'S SELF INTEREST IS UP T0 MOTHER “Mir-the." said Marion when Henrietta had gone, “why are you always so interested in my friends when they come here You had a. chance to show her that dress you're knitting for me. It's what I brought her over for. ‘But you lcept on talking about her mu- sk: and her violin and about the way grandpa used tdsneak his fiddle behind the barn to play. I couldn't get in a. word." Mother smiled. “She had a good time, didn't shie? When she left she kissed me and said she was coming back." ~ “When you finish that dress I'll wear fit over to her house. I'll bet her mother won't make a fuss over me or even notlcc it. She'll keep on talking about Ycttas music and how she thinks her daughter's go- lng to knock 'em all dead some ‘Wives Are Worth Al and telling her how presents for his sister's children, and picking out wedding gifts and send- ing flowers to funerals and writing notes of condolence and sending tele- grams of congra Many a doctor g and out of season, what a shar he cured old Mrs. Doofling when everybody else merchant's success is built up _...___.. of the good of a prevents her husband from lowing up and cheer him up when he is down women; to give him what up something on they are ‘so dumb they can't do anything else ..__.._-._ else widower-s wouldn't be in such a hurry to fully, soap. I mean ln-ator. No wonder dad says youre smooth. I see now. "us? , was; ftliif. Dorothy D0: ‘gm; lThey Cost a Husband Because They Overcome Most of His Deficiencies what's the good of a wife? A ycungvman says: "People arc always z telling mc that I should marry, that is cooked by a chef who is opener. clothes. IECIUIB for me. “y,” price is You've has sen you. ousness instead of giving into believing you are a money, take care of your head and throw her a kind word. But even when a wife isn't a convenience. A woman has wife and mother a 151W standing excuse for all of his The bachelor falls or stands by man.‘ His wife is to blame for because his wife did not understand or his general incompetence; it Another _ all the little chores he doesn't like hard poor. dear why he can't go Heaven pity the poor bachelors who B. GUNS And not the least Mid when things go wrong at the office. thath h n bottling p all day and say to her the things he didn't i? 711.5‘ Wm dare a: ma; fiethe boss orua client. He can sputtgl 01:88:11.8 grievances ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ "toflic liticstoh randtakehisnnger outln k end of throw- fiintxtlAxfis ' ' ” " hisejgboas he intznded tcdo. And aha makes s-safc audience be- u " a W a pa“ Qflore“ which he can strut and ppse and boast without making himself a figure cfjun for public derision. = ‘ 0h. wives-ire good for a lot of he likes a menu: to look up Wives are all the good, remarry. her mother remarked. "He is de- cldedly But hie a. person of the ested. in anybody himself; very. very green." provincial, than. young man. thinks he is sophisticated. wozld. Not inter- o; anything but "Mother." Marlon eyed her care- “youu-e the cat's perfumed the dog's flea extenu- "Just training you," laughed her mower. "Now when he emerges, say to him: "What a beautiful tie —-and, oh. how we enjoyed your talk." "I'm afraid," announced Marion, "that you also are a fraud.” "Aren't we all?" mother re- l mnded her. spend. my money on lng imported hats and n. clothes complex, or paying for having her littig brother's a her mother off on a no percentage in marriage Well, '- You've got somebody when you are unlovabic somebody who will put up with notice and quitting; hero and a. sheik; stimulate your ambition, work her fingers will feel herself amply repaid if you give her an occasional pat oni the valuable asset to s man, whether she is l. ._.__.___ any other functions in marriage besides being a good d housekeeper and rtcnt of these is being a scapegoat bend he lays all of his sins of omission and commission. blunders and. tailors. _.._...__._ everything lows in the gutter his wife drove him laziness, or his spending all of is because ofhls value as an alibi is worth any wilfs board and keep. ._.__..__. thing a wife is good- for is pinchhlttlng for her husband. doing Tom is working tulations and thinking up to the A's ghastly week-ends or the B's poisonous dinners. Wives are invaluable as press agents. ing his own horn without ment and suspicion, but great and wonderful her ets a. good practice through k he is atappendicitis operations, and how locking like o. wife can ballyhoc Z-—-'-_u__ things-to give to eat instead of his having to hunt but why? I live in a club where I est food an artist instead of by a girl with a can- A valet service takes care of my Nobody questions my right tc my lflwhkey llid I d0 80b hive t0 listen to l home late It night I myself instead of buy- gowns for a. wife with when I come enoids taken cut, or sending pleasure trip. So I see as an investment What's the 800d of s wife, any- son, if you get a good wife her above rubles, as the Good Book says. got a gift that your guardian angel straight down from heaven w to love you even your cantanker- somebody you have fooled somebody who will save your when you are downhearted. the bone for you, and who t fight to domestic jewel she still is e. perfect. parlor ornament or a kitchen sock-damcr, and perhaps .the most for her husband. On little Narmys She ls the his own acts. Not so the married that goes wrong. If he wal- to drink if he is a phllanderer it is he fails ln business it is never his time on the 801i links. wife's extravagance, Her him; if to do, such as writing to his mother nice plausible lies to tell about do their own lying! A man can't go around toot- fool and rousing general resent- all over the place about how and we listen to her and believe her. his wife's telling, in season have to had given her up. Many a praise of his wares. ' wife is that she is s. safety valve and busting up his career on her all the irritation wife's He can vent n. man the glad hand and out; to protect lum from other to him as an oracle, and even when just to love. TEE FIRST 25 YEARS ABE THE HARDEST, SAYS PSYCHOLOGIST ALGIERST, Mass, Nov. takes a woman 25 years’ practice to steer an automobile as well as the average man, a professor of psy- chology at Massachusetts state College said today. Dr. l-‘t. Desiiva said a ser- ies of tests disclosed that after the quarter-century of experience, wo- men constantly improve, while men who have driven that length of time or longer do little better than be- ginners. Dr. Desilva based his conclus- ions, he said, on tests given 2,500 persons. HELLO day. “And of course, you'll be borezd to death." “You sold it. I always um." "All right, then. Can't you see the inflection of your voice so- that your words accurately convev what you intend. Jane Manners tells vou how to develop inflection control in this second article on voice-train- ing. i O I O ‘How many Hmt-‘s have you heard =1 ‘a horn salesman"? wwf‘ 7::*_t1Zi: it For Bad Winter - Coughs, MixiThis ; E ' Remedy Yourself, ifiunflood MIG!- Noficrfi ‘|' If you want a splendid cough rem- edy, mix it at home. ‘It. v, ‘ t- tl at the way it w dfi tr n coughs, [hing Q Irellclfll to a 16 ouneo ‘lsgtggkagdladguglrguulntg so r syrup _ . mags Iyfu , use 2 cups o! co Ind one cup o water and stir‘ Y-mr; "4, y??? . . . our moneyw-rrcsl a inl- A d If!!! $211.1“ 2% 3:110?‘ soaaiinefigffbfi? this n- I'm tryng i0 train you in real szphistication? That I'm training you how to make friends and keep them? By being lntcrcs-Pcl in other people's affairs instead of your own?‘ "I thought there was somthing f was being u-aincd in. There al- ways is." "You'll never find anyone else bothering t6 train you. If you think that wearing new clothes and fnak- | lng- eveybody feel like the band behind the drum-major is going to make you popular, you're wrong. my daring." i A few days later dad broughti voung Brown home from the office l to help him with some extra. work. Y. B. began to balk of dogs. , Don he owned, had owned, would ; Breeds. pedigrees. diseases. and. cue.- Sut every other sentence ‘ was punctuated with the name of toldhinathisorhnd thatorruentofledtlse some "personally" other thing. tperson who had‘. I'M BETTY l _ and “CHRISTMAS Watch "fort Billy VOHtUPO, Betty and Billy visit tomorrow introduce Santa's Messenger- this ccoontrlclittlc man! (,~\ /\ 'r__\ ~ o. “v r. 4MFXD FOLKS l .I‘M BILLY l zs-n “ -i Too Many Beans By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY CHAPTER.’ 10 Sugar joined Jim Carter reluc- tantly. . ' "This is a tumble hour to be got- ting in, much less sitting around azing at the moon. What will Mrs. Le Masters think of mo?" Jim Carter moved over on the bench and motioned for her to sit beside him. “Don't let that worry you. It's the shank of the evening." "Not where I came from. It's poli- tively indecent." Cart laughed and lit his pipe. "Tell mo," he sat back and- feasted his eyes on the lovely girl in the moonlight, "how did you happen to be placed 1n the orphanage, Sugar? Did your parents die when you were small?" Sugar shook her head. “I don't-know. some one left mo , thvz-c in a basket." i "You've no idea who your parents l were?" , "Not the slightest. There won't a thing about me to lead to identific- l aiion" "Tough," Cart said shortly. "But ‘cu can be sure of one thing." ' “What "Your parents weren't. ordinary people. Anyone could see that." Sugars heart warmed. “It's kind of you to say that. But all I've learned I owe to Mother Frlddle. She's e. saint. More like a mother to me. She oven gave me her name. Otherwise I wouldn't. have any. Everybody loves Mother." "That must have made it lots easier," cart pulled at his pipe. "I thought all orphanages were like the ones I've read about in books." “Most of them are, I don't think any of the kids are unhappy with Mother. She makes them all feel welcome." They fell into silence. It was on Just such a. night that she had sat in the moonlight with Johnny, and Sugars thoughts turned to that hour she could never forget She remembered Johnny's kiss and her promise to marry him, and her heart grew heavy with longing. It seemed so long since she had seen Mother and Johnny and Felicity and all the-others. So much had- happened in o few short days. It didn't seem possible that she had met Scoop that after- noon and they had become such good friends. She remembered her experience with him 1n the car with ‘a shudder. Determined to put it out of her mind, she tried to think 01 other things, of the Scoop she come to know as they talked about her life in the orphanage. Now she was sitting in the moun- llght with another man. college boy who had proved to be such a. good friend. Scoop was right. Truth was stranger than fiction. "What are you thinking?" Cart interrupted and brought her back to earth. "Just mooning." Sugar turned with a smile. “Thinking about all the things that have happened to me in one short week. New friends. All the new things I've done." "Have you decided it's a pretty swell world?" "Oh. YES." she nodded. “Taking it all in all, it's been a wonderful weeik." Jim Garter leaned toward her, and She chug-ht the perfume from his tweeds. A healthy, masculine odor that she found very pleasant and ew- "It doesn't take much to make you happy, does it?" “I've never thought of it. Lguess I've never really been unhappy, ox- ccpt when I started to think. And I usually kept too busy to let the blues get me down. Cart felt her nearness and his heart began to pound uncomfort- ably. He moved a little closer. "You look like a. little angel, sit- ting in the moonlight in that. white dress." he told her huskily. "Thank you. sir," she tried to be nonchalant. "It must be the moon that has blinded you Or, Zanic Lou's dressmaker." “I—mean it." the boy said breath- lessiy. "I've-never had a girl aflect me like you do." Sugar stiffened when Cort sud- denly reached cut and drew her into his arms. “Don'ti" she tried to push away, but Cart held her fastand buried his lips in the softness of her mouth. Something new stirred in Sugai-‘s blood. and he kissed her nglin ta the singing ‘ln her veins. "Obi" she bobbed brcathlelsly. “You-mustnt." She trembled and Cart realised he had frightened her. With a tre- Mo in our wonderful ad- IN TOYLAND" which starts in The Guardian on December 2nd- Santa in Toyland and will Don't miss mendous effort he released her and ran his hand through his heir. “I must be crazy!" "I-Tm sorry." Sugar put he: hands to her flushing checks "You- Sugar got up and nu into the house before he could stop her. Back in her room, Sugar throw herself on the bed and buried her burning face in her cool pillow. Two men had made love to her in one evening. ‘rhcir kiss: had. been forc- , her against her will. Both of them had said they were sorry» What WIS the matter with her? Hod it been her own fault that shc had been practically insulted twice? Were all men like the”. Did they I guess. But W, him so easily. And didn't hold it against him at all. It had been so nice being friends with Cart. Ann now he had spoiled cverythlnfl- Could t ever be good friends a kissuiflt given gain She remembered his had been so different. Like kissing Skeeter. scoop’: kiss had only suc- ceeded in frightening her. But Carl's kiss—she faced the truth shamefully; it had been her fault really that he hid kissed her more an once. With a little sob she buried her face in her pillow and began tol cry. What was happening to her? i It was [a long time before she got up and undressed for bed. Then she bent over Skeeter and kissed him tenderly on the little brown hand that lay so peacefully on the cover- iet. No matter what happened she, wouldn't leave him. Never. How he had changed in the week she had been with him. The scalesi proved that he had gained almost a i pound and his cheeks were brown. and tinged with pink. Only a fewl times had she had difficulty in get- ting him to eat. He'd lost all his childish fears of witches and bad men, and relied on her entirely for his every happiness. Whatever difficulties she might have 1n becoming adjusted to the new and puzzling world. she would have Skeeter to compensate her. How much his mother missedi Poor, foolish woman! If cnlv she would discover the meaning of baby arms around her neck,‘ baby kisses on her face, life could mean so much more than it did. She looked so unhappy, and sulky. Scoop was having his thoughts When he drove back to the hotel he bought a. New York paper and went back to his room. But it re- mained unread on the bcd beside him. In pajamas and slippers. Scoop lay smoking innumerable cigarettes and thinking about his adventures of the day. Who was sugar Riddle? His flair for mystery made that an intriguing question. In all his newspaper career no story had been so fascinating to him as a. mystery. No newspaper man in the metro- polis was more famed for going out and digging up the impossible in clues and solutions. Every one knew him as a tough, rough and ready Irishman who had worked his way up from copy boy to star reporter. Hecould be hard as nails-soft as putty. Women made fools of themselves over this power- ful man and his devilish grin. But down in Scoops heart had always been the belief that some rich day he would meet a woman like his mother, His mother had been a pretty little red-headed Irish lady before she raised twelve children and’ grew old and broken from over- wo k. It was the grief of Scoop O'Rou- 1y's lifc that the ‘breaks had not come in time for him to save her from the drudgery that caused her to die on an operating table at. 45. With his salary as one of the high- est paid reporters in New York, he was able to keep the four little ones with an aunt and send them to school. The- others were either married, or shifting for themselves. And now the time had come when Scoop left he had saved enough moneyto take the summer off and work on his book. It would be a book of life u he had known it. Raw. colorful, earnest shifting scenes and light romance. He was on his way to find a spot where he could settle down and write in peace. A colorful spot that would inspire him to do his best work. Scoop sat up in bed and lit another cigarette. Why not Lox-fen? Sugar needed him. She'd be practically alone. poor kid, with no one to advise her or show her the ropes. The rates at the Baker Hotel were reasonable. and it was comfortable. It was in the Blue Ridge Mountains and couldn't be topped for scenery. Scoop grinned and ground out his cigarette. ‘Ihat was ltl That's what he would do. Stay in Iorlcn and play nursemaid to the little orphan. It might bc Just possible that if he set to work he might find out some- thing about her. rm- several minutcs his mind played with that idea, after he bed turned out the light. Who was Sug- ar Fziddie? The question buzzed around in his mind along time after he fell asleep. Sugar awakened with a start early in the morning. She raised up in alarm when she found Eurasia bo- sido her bed. The black woman handed her an envelope. ‘This hash coma for you minute ago." The cook grinned at her cf- fcctiousteiy. "Do milk man brung right ‘portnnt. He YIELD QUICKLY were still on her lips. Johnny's kiss _ A . ~ S e cannons STANDARD lC-MB ,4‘ ti nfnusnuess "" .. .. aodéluimv n THE COOK'S CORNER ran SANDWICH _FI'.LIJNGS ' Sliced bmunschweiger, lettuce oml mayonnoisc on whole when. bread. Sliced salami, raw chopped cab- bage and mayonnaise on rye brood. Deviled ham spread mixed with sweet pickles and mayonnaise on whole wheat bread. Swiss cheese and lettuce on rye bread. Grated American cheese with mapped peanuts and. mayonnaise on white bread. Cream cheese and pecan: on wholswheat bread, served with Jelly . Ground cold ham with olives and mayonnaise on white bread. Ground cold ham or mast with ground raw carrots, cabbage or eel- cry, mixed nuts. mayonnaise on white bread. with mayonnaise on whole wheat. Sliced dried beef with creamed cheese, nut and mayonnaise on white bread. CHOCOLATE CHIP 000K133 41/1 flips flour 1% cups butter ‘l cups sugar 8 cgg yolks 4 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted I tablespoon vanilla 1 cup walnuts cut coarsely Bland flour and butter with funds until llk_c fine cornmeal, add euglr and work until wollblended. Add egg yolks one at a time and con- tlnue squeezing with hanw until well mixed. Add vanilla/and pour in melted chocolate gradually. using hands. Add nuts and pack in u. loaf pan lined with parchment __._____:_.V_. __ ._ _ ._._ __ . say hit come from de on ." Sugar tore it open with hands that shook. It was from Johnny. Eurasia went out and Sugar stretch- ed happily. “Dearestfl Johnny began in his hurried scrawl, "we are worried about you. Why didn't you come up to see us today? I looked for you All afternoon. and Mother Friddlc ex- pected you for supper. can you tele- phone Mcther today, or send n note right away? “Something nice is about to hap- pen. If it does I'll soon have a Job and enough money lo we can be married and go away from here. I'll set the money somehow. You wait and see. It's like a. grcveylrd around here without you, “Remember, I love you, and don't; forget your promise. Mom your. Peanut butter and crisp bacon NW1’ a (ToBe- " ued) AMorningSmile NHSUNDIBSNOD A little girl llttlng quite near to the front. of the clus miffed inces- untiy- The became annoy- ed, called the child to her, and said “Have you n ha-ndharchief, my dear?" "Yon, teacher," replied the, child, "but mother doonrt like me m lend ft in anybody." __.__. N0 IUIII’ "Quick. quit turn out the bri- col-lyurd to on ilrsl" from the butter, chill until firm before slicing thin. Bake in a SIB-degree oven 10 to 12 minutes Variations: (l) Omit clwcoldc, add pink coi- orlng to half of dough and place layers of pink and white dough in a loaf pan. (2) Orplaco slsyerofplnkdaugb m the white dough, roll up like a slice and bake. fit! Mid. bake. -_i-- (X4178 IANIYWIK Hot bumfed toast c Ghee» Bacon Pineapple . Mayonnaise Put o thin llico of choose on I piece of tout and melt h broiler. Oook bacon until crisp, two slicer for each sandwich. Saute sliced pineapple in bacon fat. Put a slice of pineapple on melted cheese, cov- er with o. leaf of crisp lettuce, and add mother slice of toast. Cover with lettuce leaves. and on these put the blcon- Spread with mayonnaise. add more lettuce. and tap with l nfoccoffoutheervawlthnpieceof west. Servo with pickles. EMERGENCY Sh!!!‘ Ifwccouldalwnystoli whentlrl unexpected guest is due or when the groceries will fail to l-rrlvc in time for the quick meal. we might not need m emergency shelf. But since that ll impossible, how about stock- ing up now on soups, can; of spagh- etti. cbfteu and stew ready pre- pared that will produce one-dish meals in s. jiffy, breads, cakes and dessert! 8H mixed, and. relishes in Deb the meal up? —-—;1 SMART ctornss FOR 1m: from: DRESSMAKER Sister and brother u is the III of lmnrt English children dug alike to the delight of everyone. 'I‘bey just love the idea. too, and amongst their bun gifts. ilstcl-‘s drell is maize cotton broadcloth with brown collar and trim. Brother's trouecrrnrc brown cotton broadcloth. Tho maize blouse of similar styling to shouldn't have dam that. n - hit- I ‘moor hit plttornl will hm to to mum m spoils everything. l out 16c extra. Sins 2, 4 and “No.” Oar-t stood up. "It won't 6 yea-l. Silo 4 require; 15¢ "m; happen again. Forget it. It wu of 86-inch mltorlll with 56 you! I beastly of ms to frighten you." 36-inch contrasting for girl‘; mg "I must go!” wlthl yard ofQO-lncbdukmgup- stomps Wrap coin carefully. 130.1611 Sill ennoocloooulouocclo "cannon-u... ...........",,,." mire love to every woman or was am" M she different in some wly? Zunis In: had told her men would all foil for her. If only she could talk to ' ' """" ‘Zinnia about ritwzanis 80$": e ways o e wor . wouldn't dare. It wu we personal. _ . . ‘um-jun 93343“!!! Perhaps. Sugar thoughtuunhap- _ --— our‘; it Wosmbecbneuseklzhe “r an r ~ ' IOIFDIIIRI. loathed. 0117 "\- F-Y I W 316!" ' - “MFQW”! I996‘ ground and parents to fight for had a big nn-pnso namely w“ them were respected. But Scoop p, , i W , ‘ U J ‘ ‘ y, they collected their wags. In n- hcdwtknownwt her. Indira *' ‘ ' ' “""“ or “muggy-h bndbcmm bolltlvleflrct i" "via 'i"*4‘» Innis-q linen In com bum fon- @151“ will welcome than cunning top sister's dross. uses the brown fer h i "Hun-Hun."nauseous-nu' the Inner. ilhmfiluddhh-dannlarnculllflfl- ns e-Literdfure l _ é