4 , . s . i I l x 1 - -.-L..se........- -.-.'-a.. 3 11. . . . mil. . shoes" - msohe way in decorations through ' der. They were welcomed in the ” dice me a. broad ribbon of pink . strains of the Pavane, the moment j frooked debutanics. A O O O 3 Otlfan is Realm.. 1170 ms: GUARDIAN rninwaay 10. 1951 i 1110 din of onunoasns in shoes may be tucked away in a memory book. but those two main ingredi- ents verified and spun their mer- 'ry magic again this week at one of the Ottawa's plushest aatin-and- silver formals, The Ball des Petlts Souliers. The "Ball of the Little at the Chateau Laurier. sponsored by La Ligue de la Jenn- essereminine. marked another high in Ottawa's swing back to pre-war extravaganza. and that new-old love. Ballet, returned to be the theme of the ball. Glissome. gauzy ballerinaa plrouetted their power- the gay halls and on the tables at dinner. A stunning ballet cabaret featured the after-dinner enter- tainment. with performances by members of the Leduc School of - Ballet. But the traditional. under- lying theme of the Ball was of course. "les souliers." There were little shoes. tiny Dresden-china shoes presented to each lady; there was a giant size 14 boot of choc- olate almond icing which was a de- lectable decoration at the head table. . 3 O I 0 And then of course. in between. tllere were those loo-odd pairs of shoes all shapes and sizes. of the people who dined danced and revel- led their way through an unforget- . table night. It was unforgettable especially for the lovely young group of debutantes who were of- ficially presented to the G-ovemo: General and Viscountcss Alexander. For them especially. the minutes could hardly fly by quickly enough for the moment the Vice-Regal party arrived at seven olclcck. Their Excellencies arrived with their daughter. Hon. Rom Alexan- Drwwlng Room by Chief Justice Thibsdeau Rinfret and Mrs. I-tin-' lret. who is patron of La Llgue de la Jeunesse Feminine; Miss Josette Rsby. president; Mr. Robert Han- dy; Mrs. James rlcrbes. first vice- president, end Mr. Forbes; Mrs. e Farley. president of the Ball Committee. arid Mr. Farley. U 0 Her illxcellency was wearing a graceful gown of midnight blue net over lntin. designed with a tight bodice, and a very full skirt. she wore a matching stole. studded with l diamante. and a diamond tiara and other diamond jewelry. Presenting A .. ch ' picture was Rose. who wore a. frock of white lace over palest pink, with a full pleated not skirt with an overskirt of white net. outlined in silver thread. A- round bhe top of the matching be- covered with silver lace. After chatting with I.-lzue members in the Drawing Room. the Vice-Regal par- ty moved to a dais in the spacious ballroom. God save The King was played and then, to the stately had cane for the nine white- Prlendly relations between Can- ada. and Ilirance were further ce- mented last weekend when more than 300 Ottswsns-rnern-bers of ittle government. the dblanatic corps and many in social circles ' and thei-1 wives-met Premier Rene Pleven of France at a cook- tali party at the French Embassy. . Tile Preneh Ambassador to Canada and Mrs. Hubert Guerin were hosts as diplomatic and social Ottawa sllook hands with the l'rsnchPrime Minister and wished him a happy stay in Canada. Receiving with her husband and their guest of .- honor, Mrs. Guerin were a smart cocktail dress of black lace over taffeta with flowers at the waist. flowers and plants decorat- ed the spacious reception rooms. Ivory tapers in crystal candelabra decorated the buffet in the dining room, where refreshments were served min a long table qlread with all manner of sandwiches and - French pastries. . . Miss Margaret Ann Ireland has returned to Toronto from I concert tour at the Maritime Provinces. and iaqendingafew days with her . parent. Mr. and Mrs." nekirle Ire- ! O 0 Prof. Edgar Mclnnis was guest speaker at the semi-annual dinner of the Alumnae of the l. University cl To- ronto. at Prince Arthur l-louse. week. "Nationalism in the lit East" was.hi: subject. Dr. and Mrs. Alan ilimst enter- latnsdatahousepa.rtyonaatla-- last. at the home of s parents. Lieuualsnt and Mrs. Prowse. Villa covers ton. NJ. They were rm. Harry fed I. T. Holman, .lr.. and Mrs. Ralph H appenings of The Week Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Simpson on Tuesday evening entertained at a '3',"”l'9- Daily for Mr. and- Mrs. Troop. - I O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore are in Montreal where they will spend sonle time on holiday. I 0' I Mrs. W. H. Soper is in Hillsbor- oush. N. B.. where she is visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Oxley. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matheson will be leaving Charlottetown shcrtly for a hbllday in Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith left this week for saint John. N. 13., where they will hfliday for a week, On Monday afternoon at The Charlottetown Hotel Mrs. J. D. MacGuigan entertained at a lunch- eorl bridge. 0- 0 Mrs. W. H. Poole entertained for friends at a dinner bridge at her home on Monday evening. 0 O 0 Miss Connie Martin who has com- pleted her training at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal. was a visitor this past week -with her sis- ter. Mrs. Clive Johnston and Mr. Johnston. 0 I 0 Miss Dorothy Leard. R.N., le." on Monday last for Ottawa to resume her musicale studies. Miss f.eal'd, I lyric Soprano is a member of the cast of the Orpheus Operatic. and the Ottawa Opera Companies and takes part in the concerts put on twice yearly in Ottawa. she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgem beard. Charlottetown. and former- ly of Ottawa. 0 O 0 Following his recital at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium on Thursday evening. pianist John Knigiht was guest cf honour at a reception given by the Community Concert Committee at the home of Col. and Mrs. K. S. Rogers. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Buntaln are entertaining this weekend for Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Troop who are leaving for Saint John's, Newfound- land. 0 I 0 Friends are happy to learn that Mrs. H. J. A. Brown is recovering satisfactorily from the painful ac- cident which happened a week ago. 0 O 0 On Monday Miss Cook. Miss Fos- ter. and Mrs. Norman Saunders left by plane for Montreal where they will spend some time on holi- day and a business trip. 0 O O Hostesses at the Curling "llub this evening will be Mrs. Edison Wood. Mrs. Reginald Mahar und Mirs. Marion Dockendorff who will serve coffee and sandwiches fol- lowing the usual matches. 0 0 O The annual Valentine formal was held at Prince of Wales College on Monday evening in an original set- ting designed and arranged by several talented members of the college social committee and their assistants. President of the stu- denis' social committee is Mr. Jim Maclleill. Music for the evening was by the "Downtowners." O O 0 The hostesses this Saturday ever.- ing at the summerside Curling Club will be Mrs. William, Hayward, Mrs. Ernest Morrison. Mrs. Ralph silllphant. Mrs. Victor Howatt and Miss sally Basler. O 0 Mrs. G. 8. Inman of Montague is spending scale time in summerside renewing friendships; ' O I The Abegweit Chapter of the l. 0. D. E. held a delightful social evening on Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. T. Tanton, Summer-ride. Mrs. A. 5. Hopkins was convener at the program and Mrs. J. W. Decky of the refreshments. ' O O 0 Miss Wllna. Mcnkley. R.N., of Boston. Massachusetts, arrived in the Province this week on a visit to her gr ndmother. Mrs. W. A. Toombs, summeraidc. and he sis- ter. Mrs. Claude Barrett, Malpeque. O O 0 Mrs. W. P. Callaghan entertained at bridge at her home in summer- side on Monday evening and again on Tuesday at. the tea hour. Miss Claudia Rogers of Montreal is spending a few week's holidays in Bumn-lerside the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers. . . 0 Miss zilpha sharp. sumrnerside. was hostess at bridge on Monday evening. . . . On Tuesday three rinks from the ladies of the summerside our- ling Club played at a friendly bon- spisl at the Beaver Club in Mone- Diokie. ms. .1. 0. Simpson. Mn. a. skip: ms. '1'. D. Morrison. Ralph aiilipbant. Its. 02117 hid Mn. '1'. I... Linkletter. Gerald Sheen. Mil. ning Mrs. K.. Leflirgey at her home in sum- in play. Mrs. Cari Crockett of - mnln l ; lauds nu. w... l iutdliilid Back now. left to HIM - Ch" M. Simmons. .IaI.nes'lbbott. Stanley MacNalr. Lloyd Simmons. Karl Reardon. Mary Lewis. l Front now. left to fish! -- 3"- 'bIrs. Beck. Heather Mscleen. wil- lard Mnolhy. Marjorie lluesils. Joyce Proctor. v Absent -- Donna Shaw. Edwin Kelly. Berry Bears and .lIhn Yeo. sex lg Cook's Corner g Q N YAM OB. SWEET POTATO BALLS The crisp and nutiy outside sur- face adds the last superb Wllch W these sweet potato balls. if YOU are serving them with a toast of pork, you needn't worry about the 400'-degree oven,the potato balls need-it would only be 10? the 1'3” 20 minutes and that brief time at a higher temperature won't hurt any roast (we like 325 degrees for all meals. but POYK 350 d95”" when we are roasting it-Mid maybe you will have taken out your roast for part of that time 50 that you can make a gravy). you prefer a lower temperature. give the balls a longer lime 'i that's all right. too. if better for other things. Balls may be mad! ahead of time, refrigerated until baking time. Yield-six servings. 2 pounds yams or sweet potatoes 1-3 teaspoon salt i 1,5 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter or mar- garine l d o ion 1 teaspoon STE 8 ll. i-3 cup fine soda biscuit crumbs Coarsely chopped Deans scrub the yams or sweet pota- toes and bake until tender in a hot oven. 400 dCET995- cool the baked yams or sweet poiatoes. then peel and mash- Mix in the salt. power. butter 0' margarine. onion and soda biscuit crumbs. Chill. - Shape the chilled mixture into 12 balls about 2 inches in diameter and roll in the coarsely Ch0DPGd pecans. Arrange on 8- chill until you are re-dv them. Bake in a hot own, 400 degrees- until heated through - about 20 minutes. VmTMW' The Stars Say - - Iy Genevieve llearsbls g agW n hr Tomorrow ased pan and Km to bake "EXPECT the unexpected" is the usual axiom for expressing the Uranian rulership of this day. The ritual is ever uncertain. un- predictable. but always upsetting. perplexing and radical in its tac- tim. Crashes and unforeseen ” in locale. contacts. ro- mance. ideals and ideas. with a complete reversal or about-face. The force is ever unforeseen. dyn- amic, challenging. If It II Your Blrthll! Those whose birthday it is. may find strange circumstances dis- integrating unsettling. of f reaching consequence on life and its occupations as well as pre- occupations. There is an indomi- table urge for change. with a pos- slble challenge to "get away" from "things as they are." but it might be well to sail with the current rather than make drastic attempt to buck the tide. Personal affairs as well as others chance slruptly, radically. A child born on this day. may be radical in its ideas and outlook on life. with an unquenchsble urge to upset all codes and live under an eccentric, possibly spec- tacular rule of its own. - ay After Tomorrow I The astrological forecast is for a most exciting and pleasant state of affairs. possibly with the ac- cent on the tknate doings of family or romantic life. although appeals of church and state are not neg le. with all forms of revel-y. c ebrsuonl and indul- gcncea. social. home. there is one sly loophope for ireschcy. double-crossing. or or pernicious. If It Is Your anticipate a very lively year. personal social. domestic 'as public activities tempo. while it is a fenneni. promotion. prestige and popularity. with f - ly and home festivities moving It ...,..........M..,.. -.,............a slumber of friends at her-honle-hi eanmmlao ens perm-me wees. law .- v..-vo.o. .. . romantic. 1 other intriguing episode. .sebtle, 1 Those whose birthday it u. as ' to ll sfcrpre-H slman -ii ;Thai' Body Of Y)urs By James W. Barton. OLD ( . 4 u-t'9cVVV'VXvl&XX”41'1JbEuX'AVA'&X'.85l ANXIETY NEUROSIS Physicians admit that many in- dividuuls consulting them for var- ious symptoms requires assurance more than medicine. They find that in an effort to get ahead of any suspected disease. they should consult their physician immed- lately, as early diagnosis of a dis- ease such as cancer or a heart ail- ment means a better than even chance of curing or controlling it. The disease that was called sol- If dler's heart following World War I is now known by various names- anxiety neurosis. effort syndrome. cardiac (heart) neurosis. peuras- ihenia. The chief symptoms are breaihlessness. pounding of the heart, nervousness, irritability. chest pain or discomfort. tiring easily (effort syndrome), spells of dizziness. falntncsa or "anxiety- attacks." There are thus many symptoms but the physician can- not iind any organic cause for the symptoms, that is, there are no physical signs. In Medical Clinics of North America. Dr. Mandel E. Cohen (Harvard University) states that patients may complain of choking and smothering spells, rapid heart beat. pain in chest. nervousness, getting tired easily. in-itarbility. dizziness or "heart irouible." Thorough questioning of the pat- ient reveals many symptoms in addition to their main complaint. most often tiredness and breath- lessness due to the heart. Diffi- cully in doing hard work is almost always one of their symptoms. as is difficulty in handling emotional disturbances. A review of symp- toms usually reveals headaches. blurred vision and giddiness. Breaihing difficulties are almost universal, sighing is characteris- tic, there is difficulty on exertion or in breathing and chest discom- fort even when sitting down. The few signs present are rapid heartbeat. flushed face, iremlbling cf outstretched fingers (present in severe goiter), and exaggerated knee jerk. All laboratory tests give normal results and the course of the illness is mild. . From” the above findings it would be thought that permanent re- sults would occur such as peptic ulcer and high blood pressure but Dr. Cohen states. after I A) year follow-up of 1'13 of these patients. that this condition did not pre- dispose them to any other disease or early death. One visit to a physician might save these patients a lifetkne of misery. m lovely pace. it would be well. how- ever. in be alert to some and intriguing undertone. pernic- ious. tricky and malevolent. It R1” could best be handled by "snick- ing it out” into the open. before its purpose could be accomplished. A child born on this day may be capable. versatile. in its public as well as private relations and activities. Popular and influen- tial. it may have secret enemies. g Y . 9) .. Alibi: 1 1 A Nerves. Temperament Among" Pei Excuses For 1-W'e"a ii A l side. it was for the youngest calf of all should - W3”? 18 voun avg;-in null Wezlll litre than, in, 3,. 1,..m,.' my an H" mm ZEIIIMIILIIO courage ormnsnunoraasAnosouyc..d...f?.l,'.,, was dying mg . mu umplnd. lI.sowolrldel:nlndsunckosorvsna.odlIyAo1sr weaimaumm ti; as we gave mind and heart to the l"m'w"'”",”'hb9 my 01' lack or 0&0! people or what have you. ' Itory.. . on a recent day while on ""3" "V; Illlsl nervehta Tiny.-ssea lsnkat sxcuu...;,,, she awaited our attention to 4115- "'"''We!' .u1l- lslsnnoniadolaoos and all on,” cuss with her some matter of by ml” '1' fgwkuno so: would do with: horses or kittens or other cousu.m- ml Huh ”" '"""' ” "” M5 Kinsilq, enouyoh even iol'Ig1le:I. , U ouneves-aarawomsnadmitsh. . viruo. when one ales lntc.l-ages and ,.u,''& " fiaixwlfs. it is becsnsracmeiiliag 1;... up... F l "delicate nerves." When a -woman ream he, h.” dren on the street and at her nelghbors' it because e is too trifling ano no-accmnf M I shoulder her responsibilities. It ms, h” .. "poor nerves" cannot stand the rocket that child”: Wbura woman has her husband so terrorized that he dare not I commented despsiringly to James: "I wonder who it was that first wrote books for ggmd. mothers to read? Whoever it was. should have known better - es- pecially when there are children around!" And presently too dug to follow the lines. and not at .11 Willing to break the enchan make. of these minutes which are neithl: becaufsieuahe iFm!:sll”:n,flv'ov':bIl:rl:Ilkmr'gr:?lnl4il:!al.”l'll:'bi;:;: er day nor night. but a lovely in. she is "nervous." You have -her own word for it. mminsling of the two. we sat on, ; idly into the dusk. Watching the I-00: IIALTII A GOOD OUT shadows settle on the hilltops, The universal alibi for laziness is poor health will: women and 9, cuddling the trees in their arms oars-ment with men. Did you ever see either a woman or a' "1" and the hopse on the hill; as 3 acknowledged to being lazy. and confessed that the reason the m who mother her babe at its rest-time. On lille do-nothing stool and let other people swoport them ..X..”a.f.f,'g”W" And then we found we were lis- they simply loathed to work? You never did. But on the contrar "M tuning. in the quiet and gloom know plenty of strong husky loafers who will tell you how the Y M of the old house. a your energy. and how they wish they had the vigor and an-mgghy.:"”:” . . as you do. or that they had not been.bom so finely attuned that Capt. Edwin D. Bowman, Post camgit sddust themselves to a sordid commercial world. Quartermaster. of Dallas, Texas. Listening now for lJames' re- womm Wm "V ll." k"”" lb” "M 1”" W'0”8- bill locks are and his bride. the former Janet turn along the fields from mm :3? ,f;:”:,",f,l':,u:'.;3,,:.l3: ,':,',f:n,9',; :h,,'3'””:;.m,”l ggggggnin ""3 momini Sutherland. lst Lt. mo of the . . . Rob is better today. He 1oln- 9., 9., guy M. to Mk M. doc, ,0 the W - 3 Mb ”" l” Who'll. morn Station Hospital. American ed our farmers at the lumbering without which she wouldn't be able toy lamltarid-5 sllhe; mom" "”' Army. Heidelberg. have returned this afternoon, bringing with him. of course it is never selfishness Ivptilllelr He hlilemmm And' from 5 honeymoon in Vienna. Gaze and his mother. Jamie had rnyrlalis o'r wives off to the mountains la the mggler "ah um -""'"d5 A115?-!'l1L The couple was married come in the morning. The black winter wlhile ilhelcpoor husbands slave to pay hotel 'bIllls wuth In the 85 We 13031 CMPE1 0" 53Wl'd55'- d0l. Bullying him a distance away nu; not aversion to work. It's temperament that keelpr ii. - ' Dec. 30- -and granddaughter! He is here of merl srponglng on their friends and relatives. They will tell Lt. Sutherland is the daughter for the week-end, loving it much. fears in their eyes that they long for work but they aim ly ca 01 M1'5- W- 0- Subherlandv Ch3l'- Why. we cannot say. not knowing everyday lasks. They must have work for which they pare 13:01 db lcttetown. and the late Mr. Suhhcl" the lode-star which draws him. menfslly fitted. Someilhin- spiritual that can be done when thelrvmh lime M-L-N 01 M0n'-iSue- Perhaps it is the old house itself in the mood for it. and with big pay cheeks attached. and as there an” Marriage F1198 were Performed home of his -people. though it is Such lobe they inst let Mother support the-m until some fool girl will: by Chaplain (ca.pt.) G. A. mills. neither more comfortable nor plea- h good job ia-kes over the cmtrncf. while Capt. Robert Hester. QM. gang mm his own. Maybe R is may The alibi of the pllilanderer is that his wife does not understand served as attendant to the. groom he knows we "End mm u 3 ma him: it's never his fault that he is a petilcoai cflase-r. He never admits and Lt. Theresa Larivee also of the continuation of our own mnuy g that he is 3 poor weak creature who is totally lacking in loyalty and; 130th. was maid of honor. After thoughtful. good boy in his nine sense of duty and self-control. No. he is a poor misunderstood llvllillp the wedding. the bridal pair and yum In my event .. knock t soul. married to a woman who does not sympathize with him or who 1. their guests went to the schloss the dog, mm" 'mm gg Emma cold. and so he is driven to seek solace elsewhere. Hotel for a wedding dinner, and haupuy whue mused renew” that evening, Captain Bowman and ,,m,e,'h,,' about me mm ma omen woman his bride departed for a honey- moon in Vienna. l.f,f,;,;pe';??';m T'::h"&, "lg ""5, The all-bi of the forsaken wife is The Other woman. Nobody em since their return to "the Past. and 5 kn m" in m " s:”d”' heard of a deserted wife who admitted to losing her husband Uirnugh the newly-weds have been residing (etched Rjut m l pmv 9 had her own carelessness. The reason that her husband strayed away from in one of the new dpunnenu new 0,39,, It is n"" W2" 3h9"ld his own fireside was never because she lumped and got slovenly or locnted near Campbell Bnnmup In mn.wa en o :e1cnre at Alder- because she was a bad -hcusekwver or because she set peevlah or freiful (Heidelberg Post). ' ' 105' 9 K Wllikd on and nagging or because she got so dull she bored him to death. No. it by me 1"''”Y-. r is always because The Other Woman possessed mysterious powers attraction with which no wife could contend. ,- w p The allbl of the divorced is the Other One. li.'s never the husband's mg fhrmknsg gsgngnnlgzgdmnzg fault when the marriage goes on the rocks. The wife is never to blame wrdayi men of mm" And HY ;t when the marriage goes blooey. Each will tell you that with elabora- D, .05.". I” we” woke: mm W: -h Md tions. The husband wont say a. word about his drinking too much or to 0 n "I - W t "N5 ” like spending his money on other Women or being as munpy or gmuchy a amwmmx.-s Chaxer m":ms:y our Vzlrlvi as a sored-hgadefcl-l)1ca;'. lalillll he Snhlell ml in atlbpgt ups wife'1s exl.ravaK- , P05 -ancesn er ant-in gs ows ep c ousecutteredu Q. when a girl is dining out is The Tower and The Town' with her people. . F mm H young mm. and the mod 15 e fourth book from the pen of The wife won't mention her extravagance. or the kind of dinner: a not Very good' ,3 me pnvueged to one of our favorite authors: Grace she set before ller husband. but she will hold fox-iih at length how her crmcm in . Cum-Dbell. The tower holds the husband neglected her and the row he made over the bills and how he A. Never under any cii-cum-. study of the Rev. Rorie Munro's simply drove her to Reno. stances. This would be the same Church and the town is his puisll And the alibi for all the unsuccessful is that they never had any as criticizing the cooking in a -his first. Looking down on 1; luck. The reason they haven't got along is because they didn't get the is 4"” is ::::::..:.m hi. ::::::;2..3"":.::.:r.:.e.:.:;-2.5:: l.'.l.:..'-”.t.?.?.'i1.”l..'3.: some ".22: is; re . . , ere' o in Q. When visiting in the home Rorie we like a spread of lallillxlt. '"e''"l1m- 11': iust that they were unlucky. . of ii friend, and a box of candy is A red. green, gg-gy. ma yellow ,!lf.e've all got our sllbis for our faults and weaknesses. What is open on the table, is a gues ri- pmd. --mum. cm. . u vileged to help himself with an through the noryr cgg"..Pa";::.e. invitation? Scottish friend. and reason 19.- A. No. To do" so would be pre- Romv mewow: "Dr. Bum Gob sump nous. B H". tall .. g . Is it necessary for the ,3”. 0: A ugarugdt 353'" -nfuliln bride's father to receive guests the am. with his wife in the reception line. and km”, '”W"' "mmely W9 Island Nurse ls. Married In Germany Modern Etiqueiie ooaorrnv, nlxunnoc personally reply to readers. but will Ins- wer letters of general Interest through her columns. "r3X'K'K7v ” Better English I: I. 0. Williams - sm-ssss.9xssL 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? 'He replaced Mr. Brown: u president of the company. and begun his work yesterday)" 2. .What is the correct pronunc iation of "persist"? I. which one of these words is misspelled? Disnade, pcrsulde. Iulvltv. suable. 6. .What does the word 'conduc- ive" mean? , B. What is a word beginning with es that means "deserving re- and good n ...d "J... lglriousehold Scrapbook at the .. ”' reception. 1 .. ... . . , A- N" "”1"'” 1” Mm” to M ':'.l::hhnl:1'l.acl1lell'yson. Henklrxildtco-wee 3' hum u' fix” 'a' "Aim": Emily" and "Uncle John". .M' g A Morning Smile oldish and rather fine; the ads. sion. not liven to "new-fangled SOIINIM MM lye-opener amgvuewva .. Ways" in religious practices. And Bake aoufflcs in glass pie dishes. we follow Rorie's work with ln- They may then be cut.into wedge- icreat. we meet and like bearded shaped pieces and served directly "Duncan Leslie". alert manager from the baking dish. only ilil the of Dr. Gordon's farm and ,-3,"; dish half-full of the uncooked in the country. "A big cllphgu-dad souffle. to allow for rising. Wm" 3101183. with a red roof and sreen shutters" come to by . Wuhins Flannel i-load ilmdgg (n.ple.. And Mm up pnddliniel should lite waslled apld 3, w o 15 in. to fill! ll warm WI Gr 0 ERIC me A mendly "um the same iemperatme. Rub well ill Landlord: "How did You mid the room?" Guest: Terrible! I didn't close an eye all right." 'That's your own fault. 3ll'. If Womgn. with I Ilow voice and kind M, d , .. you want to sleep you must close eyes. who presides over it with ”' "m '" "'" """” P” 7 your eve!-" much '""l lnili-1igrlkin?.ryeltilI;l1-Iuiklnya hot TF3: Axnhus G,........ Apuau l ' ' . M" I lift say. "He succeeded in. ....... own a prsddent of th com- other folks. weak of will and Liver Tonic pm,-, .33 5"... M, w.,,k",,..... He took his best lzlrl for tea in mm Ind u. a restaurant. Half way thrcpgh he and lee um!” otlllzg: o;-nsnzgz drflnkgoogieionjigigaor 2'10 livermifr to looked at her and smiled. Yours pun 0: the book. 1” m "Emmi xenon ml cup of hot r we gorgeous.-. he said. ing tale. sweet and inspiring, clean first thing upon "mu. N.” : i to good health.” 5. lbilmmble. day." 2. Pronounce second syllable lllf. and not list. 3. Dissuade. 4. Leading or leading; helpful "These conditions are conducive plied. "bu no one could lrulhfully bu, hem: taken wm:'V9worrds of N” me 3”"?""3-'' Jessica's Aunt family in respect to She Wlmed P""d- "1 m” W” as s Wind-swept Winter tree and mommi- "l qeedleCraft" . womens' fortunes. "It's strange - 0 how a .wonlan's life is slanted" she . ” " "Now a man an Potholders to B W lam- '::.'VIiI.IIw -. ,1 . .... .-ad.-.-ar.;?;s ie s-number of friends . righten Your Kitchen. say. "I'll work hard and by the time I'm forty. I'll have a good "W9 N"! I his car and money in the bank! "We not that way with " ''5'"'"- A --Wnlltht drive. the which M! be only temporary. but which is magnet to her steel, and it 1. "mill 10? 110?. whether twenty YOHI lltlr. Ihe'll wear rabbit or mink. lake the bin or call the ohlumun Gum isn't it?" SAVE IEWING Port heart and flower applique- plns a scalloped hamlina .. gm personality to this practical daily- duty apron. And 's yours for a yard of material and a minimum of sewing time! No. 310 Is out in one also and requires only 1 yard at-inch. witlr 4 yards ric no trial. Applique - f 9 A I I aess a.'hcarty appetite." she re- M nod -.. . OR THE HOME .. TIMI ' u - - g ml ded - be mad mollltumllalfiefy. M” " -ailgduass 1:13:02-. W H: M ' U of which includes complete, sawing guide. t Your lllllo. Address .. and style Number plainly. no sure to It!!! I!!! you not include, Wllol unit. ersone avnnllsr in ' address. l . . Address racism De I ' 'l1io.Oharlottetmvn . Pattern No. am ..lUI-on-Illa new eanI'put outanoil Nwn-uygomgougmou as tbisoa ' -v. ozrcwr-' mu 5. , ll.