sci: rwo ‘ WomanSR 1 Happenings of - The Week ' Princess Elizabeth‘: ell-white wedding gown will be set off by eeveral piecea of exquisite jewelry. Her veil will be held in place by a glittering diamond coronet. This coronet and several other pieces of jewelry are beiria mflde by l firm of Court jewelers from dla- monds glven to the Princess on her twenty-first birthday and fa- mily heirlooms now being broken down and reset. Bridesmaids in white gowns will wear flower wreaths and pieces of diamond-set jewelry given them by the bride 1nd groom. While Lieutenant Mountbatten was holidaying at Balmoral this summer. PY11W955 Elizabeth decided with him on the presents. and these are already being made. O O The design is understood to be lavish and spectacular. as these ornaments are to be in contrast to the otherwise austerity arrange- ments. There is no extravagance involved as Princess Elizabeth has had these lovely gems given to her or has inherited them from her own family. English craftsmen will benefit and export will be giv- en an extra. fiilip when the designs l are seen. O O O Officially the Princess is to have no irousseau. There will not be the conventional and traditional "dozens" and the mainstay of her ‘ wardrobe, will be dresses made for the South African tour. among them a green and while figured crepe dlllllel" dress. an evening dress of \\llllE angel skin witl. rcd psillctics and a black I10! dance frock. O O -The most important dress in Princess Elizabeth's next to her wedding gown, pro- lmhly- \\lll be hcr costume as a member of the BOO-ycar-old Qidcr oi the Garter, aii honour llhCiy‘ to be bestowed on hcr by the King before her marriage. In addition to an inch-wide garter. she will have a blue velvet mantle edged Mlth white silk. a surcoat and gown of crimson veliet and dari. velvet hat with (Jilllili plume fas- tened with a band of diamonds. The most striLiii; item is a heavy golden collar decorated with an enamelled miniature of St. George killing the dragon. ‘l'lie value of the regalia. is about $10,099. bill 11- is nearly always haiidcd down from former owners. There are at present three ladies of the or- der: the Queen. Queen Mali’ ""1 Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether- 1ahds. Unlike the Knights who wear the garter below the left kiicc. the ladies wear a special brace.et inscribed with the famous motto "Honl soit qui nial y pciise." There are twenty five knights and at the moment, three vacancies. It is considered highly probable that Lieut. Philip Mount/batten will be given the honour at the same as his bride. i A special dflpartment ha been organized at St. James’ Palace to take charge of wedding presents. Among the first to arrive were gloves from some American girls as an engagement present for the Princess. President and Madame Qhlang Kai Shek are sending a two hundred piece Chinese din- ner service. From South Afrivfl is coming some lovely stinkwood (which in spite of its nialodorous ‘name is beautiful timber much admired by the Princess) furni- ture. The British army is collect- 111g for a present. and will probably raise $80000 but only a small a- mount will be used for a gift, tliu rest will be going to charity. The public will probably be permitted m view the presents after tne wedding. . O O The Marquess of Milford Haven, 38, will be best man at the wed- ding of Princess Elizabqtm and Lileut. Philip Mountbatten, Nov. 2D. it was announced Sunday "lithi- Milford Haven. who succeeded to the title in 193B. formerly was David Michael Mountbatten and is Q cousin of Philip end nephew of Iieoount Mountbatten, governor- general of India. O O ' Iducated at the Royal Navy Col- lege in Dartmouth he entered the Royal Navy in i933 and served ee e midshlpman on the cruiser l-LMB. London in 1937. A: e eub- lieutenant he served aboard the destroyer Kandahar from i969 when it was commissioned until ‘Dec. i9. 194i, when she struck e. ‘mine off the Libyan coast end laundered. In i942 he wee e Lieutenant on the battleship Ber- ' hem. For his wartimeservice he i ' ' _ wee awarded the Distinguished ‘ ' . l Btvlce Cress and the Order of the m’ I British Iknplre. . . . A round of pre-nuptlel entertain- mlnt ie being given to Misc Muriel Week: whose engagement to Mr. lines Rose of Brldgeweter. NB. announced to her friends over weekend. . ‘ O ' On Wednesday Mn. hank B. , lfiler and Mre. P. e. Fielding were ' t horteseee et Oekwood, In. 'e hietoric home. for lie: t “ , inviting friend: m e mu- . ‘i eou: eliower. A large num- i . of exouieite gifts with clever g ‘ , of eongretuletlone were re- f if" - m» which mm wee .4 fete supper ended the enema Miu lame Weeks wardrobe -— ‘ Mrs. Carl Cameron and Miss Mary McDonald assisting the hostesses in serving. I e e Ool. L. T. Lowther and Mrs. Ipwther entertained at their home 25 Longworth Avenue on Tuesday evening for Miss Weeks who was one of the valued teachers on the Prince Street School staff. On this ' occasion Miss Weeks was surprised l with many lovely individual gifts from her fellow workers and as a staff gift she was remembered with exquisite sterling silver spoons which were presented in a spark- ling address in verse_ written andl lead by Mr. J. A. Stuart Williams i among gales of laughter. Supper was served in the dining room gay with autumn flowers. Miss Mary Irving pouring, with Miss Alice Fraser and Miss Linie Aitken serving. After a sing song with Miss Lilian MacKenzie at the piano - happiest congratulations were ex- tended mingled with regret at los- ing another P.S.S. teacher even for so happy an event. O O O l After a round of pie-nuptial‘ parties Miss Shirlie Calllieck left Tuesday for her home in summer- side where her marriage to Mr. Hugh Hunt Simpson. son of Major and Mrs. H. M. Simpson, takes places this afternoon. O O O fcnded lo Miss CIlfQllllE Siiiiialr. Charlottetown and Mr. Wilfred Artemas Wright of Souris whose ciigageniciit was made public this week. ‘Fheir riizirriagc takes pla-sc ;.iicr this month. O Tea will be scvicd at the Golf Links this afternoon by Mrs. Gor- don MacDonald. Mrs. G. E. Han- lcn. Mrs. W. G. Foster, Mrs. Gil‘. Hardie. l Congratulations are being ex-,7 . l l l e e e Mrs. F. R. Newsom spent the weekend iii Suiixfiicrside with her friend. Mrs. M. P. Titus at the! Clifton Hotel. e e e l ‘ . Mi‘. and Mrs. Elliiwll L Grcenel of Si. Alll1l(‘\\'.'»_ N. B- ClllEJl-‘lllb; ed Rev. D1‘. and Mrs. RITE ofl Charlottetown. at diiincr on ‘Fuss- day evening. Dr. Rice a former pas- l toi" of the W slrw UilllEfl Cliurthg Si. Anclrev ‘jfllCllllg a low uays renewing ulzl a uuaintaiircs. O O O o Mr. and l\lrs. Lloyd D. Murray. of St. Andrews. N. B., leave for’ their winter home in Orlando, Florida this wcck. O O O Mrs. J. Arthur Clarke. Summer- side, entertained licr bridge club of two tables on Thursday evening. o e . The Misses Jean, Marian and Marjorie Inglis motored from Shediac. N. B., to be the weekend guests of Mrs. Evelyn Mat-Alpinm, Sunimerside. Miss Ada Mac-Lead has arrived from Halifax to visit her home in Summerside. Mrs. James Prichard. Summer- side, loft on Thursday morning for Montreal where she will take up permanent residence. O O O Mrs. Horace Glover was at home in Kenslngton on Tuesday after- noon honoring hcr sister. Mrs. Roy Cudmore of Charlottetown. re- cently returned from her wedding ‘trip. Receiving with-the hostess was the bride and her mother Mrs. Joseph Davison. The living room was pretllly decorated with aut- umn cut flowers. Mrs. Fred Davi- son attended the door ivhlle Mrs. Waldon Davison ushered the guests into the dining room where the dalntily decorated table was tentred with pink snapdragons flanked by lighted tapers. Presid- ing over the silver service were Mrs. G. C. Warren and Mrs. W. F. Taylor and assisting in serving were Mrs. Edwin Brown. Miss Lil- lian Donald. R. N, Mrs. Harper Mat-Neill, Miss Ora Profltt, R.N., and Mrs. Austin Scales. O O O u Mine lphlgenie Areenoult. Com- missioner of the P. E. I. Division. Canadian Red Cross Society. left yesterday to attend meetings of the nine Provincial Commission- ers being held in Vancouver, B. 0.. on October 21st. and 22nd. O O O Mrs. Donald B. Baunderson and her two children, Heather end Donnie, have returned to Halifax after spending the summer ‘ with Mr. Justice end Mrs. Arseneult. O O It wee with regret that Jier friend: learned that Miss A. Muir- heed, Brighton Road, bed the misfortune to accidentally break her wrist ‘e few days ego. O O O m. end Mrs. Joseph '1'. Water- man 0f ‘Toronto ere gueete of Rev. and Mrs. T.H.B. Bomere at the Kirk House, Pownel Street. O O O Mn. A. Stewart Weir and her mother. Mu. Harry Mechean of Sourls left Wednesday on e visit tc Montreal. O . The President Rev. Chef-lee Oar- negy end Vice Preeldent. Mina Wanda Wyatt of the Bummernide Oprmnunlty Concert Aeeocietion welcomed the artiste of de Peur Infantry Chorus after the mueieal treat on llondey evening in the Bunioiereide Iii: School. The, oop- erectile hid IIODOII g ness o.’ Mrs. G. W. Phillips. Suni- , - llliWSlLlL‘. ‘ liec City. eailm {Social andl? ‘with autumn flowers and lighted tapers. Mrs. W. M. Mellish and Miss Dorothy Wy tt presided over the tea cups and assisting in serv- ing were Mrs. Cleve Whalen. Mrs. Creelman MacArthur. Mrs. J. F‘. Arnett, Mrs. R. E. Ellis. Mrs. A.R. Grant. Mrs. Mark Delaney, Mrs. Allison MacLcan, Mrs. J. P. Mc- lnnis and Mrs. C. H. Stewart. The members of the chorus were molt appreciative of the reception givm them. O O Farewells were said this week to Mrs. C. A. Voight of Yakkna. Washington, who has left on return home after a very pleasant holi- day with her mother, Mrs. tDr.) ‘RF. Fullerton and family, Mrs. VQiZhi. after a long absence re- newed many friendships and was uidcly entertained. . - filr. and Mrs. Allan Cosh have lCLllTllCd from a six weeks motor lrpthrough Canada and the United Stairs. While away they visited licut. and Mrs. Cosh ln London. Ont, whore Licui. Cosh ‘is Staff Officer zit Naval Headquarters H. M. C. S. Provost. Mrs. Cosh S2". wcrit oii to Calgary to attend the for two years. writes me that hei- which she has to pay her carfare. as conflscating supposed to have YDCROTHY‘ DIX sA Ys- Daughtefs Paycheck u Glrle Often Feet Household lllle Wllle leis Keep Tlolr Money A girl of i9, who has’ e good job that she has filled competently mother requires her to bring home her pay envelope unopened. and out of it she is given only $5 with for her lunches, for all of her little expenses and for her clothes. if any. i But the girl's brother. who earns : bigger sal- ary than she doesygets his wages intact. doesn't dream of doing anything so high-handed Mother his earnings. Nor does she make him contribute anything to the family budget, and if occasionally he presents her handkerchief, she brags to all the neighbors. about what a good son Jimmy is. This girl naturally resents such injustice, and she wants to know why she isn't lust as much en- titled to the money she earns by hard work ee her brother ls, and why the daughters in a family are more obligation to support it than the sons have. with a pocket (Coiztnucd On Page 7) yModer-n l g Etiquette l i a, Roberto bee l. Io@o'o-\?7c. --.- '\>_5-"JJ/<Q-~gfu;. Q. If a girl is sitting out a dance wiiili a man and is away from the dance floor. is it all right for another an i k ti l-lt dance? I‘ o as w s‘ o Dominion Annual lilcctihg h; (he tVuiii.iii's A'.:.\'il iir_\ of the Chu ch of l l-Jiicfaizfl in Canada. Wli le lllEl'9.1 fill‘ has U10 q‘. it cf and hlral .-.i hi". Trsiisclalr ficiii Crapauid and 1 “fl fur i vivsiil ll for many years in ‘ Her Infill)‘ friends regret the ill- ‘ new a patient Piniiic County Hospital. e o e in the Miss Sully Wood is oii a holiday iiip lo Montreal. Ottawa and Que- O O Mr. RlYl MFG. lilnnniri; 335113;] zire on a combined business and 11l€§i'~lll'l’ lrin lo Moiiireal, Toron- to and Oltriiia. travelling by car. e . o e Rfllrtlful good-hiss were said lli s week lo hfrs. A. \V. llcdgetis who left Tfucsrlay- for licr home iii . ‘Poi-onto after a rlclighlful three‘ iiioiilbs visii a guest at the Char. lottetoivn. O O O After a delightful holiday with hcr DFOUICF‘ Mr. G. Elmer Ritchie and Mrs. Ritchie and other friends. Mrs. J. E. llft-Larty left Tuesday for her home in Dciiholm. Sask., very much improved in health and her happy reunion with nurser- uus old friends. e a Mrs. Guthrie Ballingall was hostess at a small but delightful tea at her home on Wednesday afternoon honoring Miss Helen Stewart one of tlils fall's brides to be. Miss Stewart was much sur- prised on being asked to play some music to find tucked away in the piano bench a very ex. qulsite hostess gift. O O Mrs. Preston Beck invited friends in for A mlscellangoug shower Thursday evening in honor 01111.55 Helen Stewart who re- ceived many lovely gifts of B-DPre. Qifltlflii. the verses being read by Miss Marlene McNeil] and lintled by Miss Jean Eiimaii both of whom later assisted their hostess at a buffet supper at which Mrs, N. D. Dunbar presided over ilie tea cups and Mrs. J. c. Stewart poured the coffee. Exquisite yellow snapdragons and dahlias adorned the tea table and livlngroom O O O Ari old Scottish firm of biscuit Royal wedding cake since the makers. which has made every mmlese of King Georie v and Queen Mary. are busy preparing designs for Princess Elizabeth's bridal cake. The firm (McVltle d: Price) will shortlyisu-bmit several alternative designs to the King 1°!‘ lPbfoval. All will be similar in one respect -—they will ell be of white icing, with the Royal crest. monograms of the bridal couple and crests of the services to which they belong. O O O This tradition of decorating the royal wedding cake with create end coats of arms l: one reason for o slight hold-tip in designing. Lieut. Philip Mountbatten will be made a duke-possibly o1 Edinburgh _. by the King. and hie new creat hes not yet bperi‘ completed. Princess Elizabeth will have el- together about e dozen wedding cakes. Many firms end organize- tlone offered cake: ee wedding presents. At first the Princes-l accepted them ee ehe wee enxioue that ee many plecea of bet wed- dim cake es possible be eent no cherltiee. clubs end group: in which she is interested in all psi-to of the Commonwealth. The time came however. when eho hed to regretfully decline in accept any more. A: it ie there i: great rivalry between the cake manu- facturers. Old craftsmen who mede previeue royal wedding cekee lieve died and the official cake wilibefhe firetmedebyil: deeleiier for euoii ea occasion. ile- torelly hie effort i: aiming much epeculatlea ie ihe-iibbeetjekefl drain Oi _ A. No; he should wait until she is dancing again. . What is rcfcrred to as being "fashionably 1319'? A. Thcrc is no such hem: “fasliasnably laic." One slioul’ arrive at lhe appointed time, or ncvcr more than icu min. utcs late. Q. Wihat are the principle lliliigs a very stout woman shuolzi avoid when selecting lief‘ ggwns? A. Shc- should avoid brightly colored materials. checked mate-n. 11115. short waists. and tight sleeves. thing as ViEQI-i- ‘Léoiriiot-i-isgggpi Q Morning Smile r- obi‘! hi! 3-311 KEEP COOL ‘I Carri understand how you 111911321’ ‘l0 1K9) so calm. '\\'lldfF\'€i' "Blififiiw. '_ 681d Robinson. 4 Q11. "$1115! a mailer of traili- "IZ. cxrplsmzd Tilictnpsoii. "You 59*?- lve a wife. five children. two 11°85» Mid a cam-mi lighter!" _...€L___ The Stars Say -' Br GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Sunday. October s SUNDAYS horoscope holds all- gury of rather unhappy and glnjs- ter conditions, in which an under. tone of the deceptive, sordid, mil-i»- Elilriz and tricky may have discon. “rung find dangerous reactions on ihe 200d mime. reputation and Peace of mind. Rum" 611d 8055K). however false- ly established. may harm “nus; some effort be made by either friendly peace makers or the inter- vention of those in places of w- tiiority and influence. Step cau- tiously. . For the Birthday Tfiosc whose birthday ‘it i5 may De plunged into a year of the tricky and treacherous, in whicih it may be difficult to place the accusing 1111831‘ on iiie sinister spot. so slZ-ck “"5 fichfmiriz are the malevolent iziidcr-cuiircnis. Rcputatloii._ ill-repute and all forms of gossip. duplicity and in- trigue mcnacc, but a ray 01 hope may be found in the i-iitcrvenz-n of those in influential places, who may be ready to officlaie as peace makers or to drag skeleton; into the limelight. Tread lightly. with discretion and integrity. for happy denouements. A dhlld born on this day may be disposed to take iihe hidden ways of life, suffering thereby unless es- slsted by friendly underetuidlng person: of influence, willing to I- rect end protect. ' Ibr Monday, Oetnber I MONDAY! astrological forecast holds forecast for greatly ecceler eted forces and fecultier, in which important projects lri new field: of flidvlvw mly any lurprielnl divi- dends. not only in financial etebil- "Y. but in enhanced prestige and popularity. However, there may be a threat of unity or jealousy in pereonel contacts or relations, heekfii-ing on the good name. end blocking or tarnishing excellent promote. The buaineee end private life need bolstering egeinet euoh un- pleuent attack. Rely on pereonai pmatlge for vindication. If le Ii You Birthday Thou when birthday it ie may count upon e year of hoighuned activity. with matter: '0! import- ance moving along - to elm-lobed goale, by concentrated effort direct- ed to new end preoflcel- field: of operation. While euob er: under 1916MB liiliiicee for Jllmlll, yet einieter attack through pereonel ' enmity. Jeelouey o:- peiiy and h-d- id attempt to miderinine good ewe. ehouid‘ lie emlaerlly dealt one, uiibeeed rum-e. Reilly eeeinet om peblebly of expereiy Wire: l, ~ s.” have eeoeiieet plum: form “mo” waster-ii. l!!! . ._ Q Q-QOMO QMO9MQ ' q§rwkc~seo<mvii$>oog>eo¢v Household . , Scrapbook u By iioheria Lee BlscuiLs One need not wait until the last minute to mix the biscuit dough. it can be mixed i-ii the morning and kept in the refrigerator until ready to bakc. The biscuits will be just as ligiht and delicious as when the dough is mixed immediately before baking. Floor Polish A liquid for polishing floors is made frcmi equal parts of olive oil, vinegar and gasoline. Shake well and apply with a wool cloth. Polish with a dry. clean 'wool cloth and good iresulls will be obtained. Grouse on Silk Grease spots mi silk may be re- moved by covering ihc soiled aris' with French chalk. Lct stand or a _ few hours. biicm bruzn off. Report the application if necccsaiy. VARIETY IN HATS NEW YORK w With his love of the dramatic. Walter Flcreil gave quile a Pare to the hats he D78- scntezl re. itly. The col‘c:‘tioii rep- resented hisJeeliiig fcr the fall and iviiiier styles. ft included many types from-tiny theatre hats s ark- uiig with jewel-like bead cm old- ,ery to large-bi-immed beavers rich- iy covered with flowers or feathers. That Baily of Yours‘, UNDERACTIVE THYROID GLAND MAY CAUSE BIRD 0F HEARING We hear and read much about the overactrve~ thyroid gland, hyperthy- roldkm‘ (goiter), how it speeds up all the body proxsses including the heart beat. Because of this rapid beating of the heart during the cri- iire 24 hours, which gradually wears away the strength of the heart and causes other changes throughout the body. it is some- times necessary to rcmove nearly all of the lihydoid gland lo give the body processes necessary rest. We do ‘not hear nor rcad so much about underactive thyroid gland. hyperthyroidism whore the bod] processes do not work fast enough to kecp iihe mind and body as act- We as they should be. Because of this under activity certain body pro- cesses show up to such an txtcnt that the body puts on excess fet, the heart becomes slow. the brain processee also slow. This alownei: not only allows fat to accumulate but also allow: water to accumu- late, which interferes with circula- tion of the blood to and from ver- ivu: pen-ts of the Body. a one of the parts of the body in which water accumulates in the tissue: due to underectivity of the thyroid gland is the tissues about the eer. This swelling interfere: with tbe balancing canal: and is the enoet frequent cause of diali- ne::. Eating too much eelt et meal: or in food also hold: water in the tiuuee and caueee dleainee: end heed noises-bunting earl. nut lock of thyroid juice can eeiiee chronic inflammation of the einuee: extending into the middle ear and eeueing middle ear deaf- neee in eteted in the "Bulletin of the Academy of Medicine," Toronto, by Dr. l... B. Barnes whomeported 4B oeeee (4! female, 2 male). All were private patient: when diief complaint we: deeiliele. lie degroe or whmlgvae l-iown w eudiogi-eene. Ellen k Diary Qlyellhelhenefewife “ltreogelweetherwe bed today --eunny and nice tliia morning end thence cold and bluetery thi: af- ternoon" Jemee remarked when he come indoor: this evening. ell his choring completed. I like to be- llevb thet he hastened the work outdoore in the prevailing cold and rein, eo that u eoon l: we: pos- sible. he might be able to come to the lamplight end warmth and peace within. This ay be only my part, and yet I fancy his ex- pression was one of rare content when‘ he came presently the comfort of his old armchair in the kitchen. But first there was e per- iod of pipe-cleaning when a. darn- ing needle, a knitting needle and more desperately the small scis- sors were called _into play before endless clouds of rather fragrant tobacco emove wove wreaths above his heed. I can never be certain whether it is the scent of a man's smoking that is agreeable to me, or if I only accept it because of the obvious happiness and enjoy- ment it affords them, in such a time of leisure as was James’ own this evening. I O O Rough weather has come from the amber and rose of sunrise and the delightful gold and blue of morning. I recall now how lovely it was then ivhcii strange -and ir- icgular housewife that I can be. I spread a wash to dry. The sun- shine was rich ovcr the country- side and a brisk breeze came down from the hills ruffliiig the nond water to edgiiigs of white foam and making our small craft tug rest- Icssly at anchor there. Beneath the branches of the old birch ivhcrc Jcaniefs and my clothes-line runs. i pinned the single garment and fancied the wind had a loiiciy sound as ll. swept through the boughs where not so long since young and oldcr robins piped tuneful maitins and evensongs to us. My wash consisted of but one article but nevertheless was a most satisfactory one to me‘ since the finding of it had put an end to a matter of considerable mom- cnt to James and myself in recent days. Indeed the worry had reach- cd out to include both Karolyn and Jeanie in the house across the lane. O O o fl. hogan on the vcrv morning llial the first frost had whitened liie near ivostc-gale oii the dam. ‘Then preparing for our choriiig warm grmeiifs here being don- ned and Janie; scorched the iiool: behind the klldlfill door where such ivearalilcs hang io ask: "Have you secn aiiyililng of my best smock. Eden? the one we_ got that day 1n June when we were in towniij’ “If it's not thcrj“ l re- plied wrapping my head n a rcd kCTCHlCl "it must he over at the house across the lane or Jt could he at Rob's. Or perhaps you have left it up at the other farm?" “No, I've becii looking for it before this. Queer ivhere it's disappeared to" James said. It was strange. and cvcry time that James took down a thin tattered one from the hook, my heart smotc me for hini "I wish" he would say wistfully “I could find that jacket of mine." ' O O O I found it this morning when wondering‘ if the first preserves were keeping l went to ihe cellar ' beneath the kitchen. which later- dug i: an annex and more distant than the main‘ one. I touched it gin- gerly with a toe. in the dininess. ‘There it lay in a sandy heap on the damp earthen floor. -"I reckon I must have left it there that day we lifted the pump" James said later. a day which had followed XOontnucd On Page 7) .....<»..<&T;s.j‘ 111 How Can I!! 1 By Anne Aebiey . wit»? s-a-e/e. ‘aegis-Quota. Q. l-iow can I remove grease stains from delicate fabricu? A. Touch the spot: with chloro- fomi or ether. ‘rhea rub with a dry cloth untl-l the spot is perfectly dry. U:e caution when handling chloroform or ether. O. How can I elem silver pin-e- ee A. One of thel bee! weyl i: to re- move the lining. eveab the‘ puree in hot soepeude. rub with my good ellver polish, end then polish with ohemoil. Q. How oen I e001 e dleh of hot food quickly? A. Plaee it water. of cold eelt MIDI! Cool: ’s Carrier “#*## ‘ ‘ Elsie rhe result of wish-f thinking om Bow many e ruetlc miter: .. iiee owed by. - ~ Stiflingthe llleOdéfilldllllllfll of hie heart . . .- In unremitting druflery and cerel How men-y e. vulgar Cato he: com- pelled His energies, no longer tamelese then, » To mould e piri_ or fabricate e nelll -Shelley. BWAGGER HAT SHOWN IQLABGE PEI/IS‘, BEAVERS NEW YORK - The swagger hat made its appearance in large felts and beeverset- :. recent fell milllnery showing and they were not only colorful but extravagant- ly trimmed with feathers. Fluffy gray ones fanned from the front of a gray felt which was further trim- med with a cerise bow. Quille were thrust like swords through the upturned brim of a greenish beige ielt that further boasted long rib- lion ends floating from one-side. The most lavish in size and trim- ming was an off-white felt with a fringe of clipped green ostrich waving from the edge of its brim. GET PROPER SHOE The next time you buy e pair of slices be sure that they fit proper- ly. The big toe should not touch the end of the shoe. end there should be room for all the toes to lle in natural position without overlapping. LAZY MAN OFTEN SHARES PRODUCE 0F THE GARDENER This is the time of the year when the non-gardener begins to see some justification for his laziness. Just look at all thc pleasure he gives his gardening friends, com- ments an observer. The non-gardener is the per- fect listener when the gardener starts measuring off the size of his cucumbers. He's properly awed and appreciative, whereas another ful to he given a mess of beaiis or tomatoes. and : lot of the fuii of gardening. of. course. is being ableiu make presents of the things you grow. Aiid when the proud gardener invites the ahslaiiier to sample his sweet corii. ivhlcli fhas never been better." the non-gardener is free to accept the invitation with alec- rlty. >>GK$J~FW§GQ<$AIO§DCO€¢ é Better English m] d. Ii. I ‘. Willllme 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Where shali we elt the chairs?‘ ' 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “dcfalcatemf 3. Which one of these words ls misspelled? insipid, decrepid. intr_e- pid. 4. What dots the word "prodi- gal" (adjective lonean? 5. What is a. word beginning with ef that Imcams "radiant"? AN SWEHS 1. Say. "Where shall we set for, place) the chairs?" 2. Pronounce de-fal-kat. e as lii_nie unstressed, first a as in at. second ii as 1n lie. accent sccond syllable! 3. Dccreplt. 4. Given to reckless extravagance. "Good harvests make men 111M101. bad ones provident." - Proverb. 5- ersonal J‘ Fashions a (THE W0lfiANf1-f4S1 »Ri:ALM' h gardens would liislst on topping the sto _v with his own achieve- ments. ‘ The non-gardener. loo. is graie~ - eisure jut u. will}... tugs... an own the invitation u quite io tempting. ‘ Beeideuhe probably ooulmfl bring to [o off endileeve hie ownger n just e: theitome. toes, or eomething, were 00min] on. hev to think about the canning, “l” 8o_there'e place in the world for the non-gardener, too. What would his Jgardeni Jrlends do without him? wouldift of couree; his wife would ENGAGEMENT RINGS Went to know when he'll lllp the ring on your fhiger? Surveys show that most young men present their diamond engagement rings lust before escorting a girl to a social affair. GOOD SHOES GIYE BOISE Nothing helps more to inspire a self-confident walk or to put a woman at her social ease when standing or sitting than shoes that look impeccable and fit properly. If shoes are shabby. a woman's walk almost invariably seems to apologize for their limitations. If they’re her Sunday-best or second- string shoes, brushed, shined 0i’ repaired to look like new. they have e way of inspiring self-con- fidence from the ground up. If shoes don't fit properly. e woman's behavior pattern reflects her leck of physical ease. Her re- action provides fun for the car- toonist or humorist when she loses a shoe that she surreptitiously slips off. _If she grins and bears the discomfort of a. pinching shoe. she can't give much thouzhi W 11°F own oi- otheripeoples conversa- tion. Nor can she move about with ease or grace. Most women‘ make the mistake. so the sales people say. of not buy- ing shoes big enough. But shoes which satisfy all the usual require- ments of fit will bring on grim- aces if the -lieel ls too high. A fraction more heel than a woman is used to ivearing ran hoist her foot lnto a tortured line. PARSDN (‘REF THE PAS. Man. — iCPl — Rev. James Podbrky, summerrme chunii‘ of Ehglalif.‘ pastor here. is making a success of his iliiy l-"azn- burger and fried potato stand iii an effort to "lenient funds user. hi completing’ his ‘education. Effulgeuit. . l IUIIIDIOI FALL "wine-no pattern melee e stimni-rig :uit dres: - plus e Jenni! V-necked lei-kin to feebioa of a contrasting febrlc. ‘Hie Jacket top: everything with the neckline that rise: to new heigbte; the ekie-t he: comfortable kick pleeu in front end beck. Ne. 2761 h cut in lllll 12, 14. ll. 1g,oo,ae,3l,40,e2endd4. liao ae requires 3% yerda 54-inch foe the jeeket end flirt; 1% yei-de 54-inch for the JerHn. ' lendsfle for PATIIIJI. which include: complete equine guide. Print ur Name. Meme and Style igiomber plainly. lo eilreje etete eiee you vim. include. unit er eone number in your eell dreee. miariotmon G Plttdln Ne. 9181 Ilene /Needlecraft/. m; THE HUME! Addiee: Pattern m out. rm A