» PAGE TWO . }tt l Happenings of The Week i Buckingham Palace sources said Mrs. this week that announcement. of the engagement. holiday visit to the Coast. ip Mountbatten would be set soon Sound. Ont. by her young grand- at a dinner party conference cf son, Alan Stewart. he young couple and their famil- _ ' ' ms. The Royal Family. the hand-l Two former Charlottetown younr some younr: naval officer and hi; _ladies, Miss Eileen MacPhee, daugh. niothcr, Princess Alice, will .1120! fer of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. hi...» ' uss the engagement of " 2s presumptive to the Brit..~h at present doing field 1e and the former Ptun. Philip of Grcccc, palace sotirces reported. , _ work connection \vith the Family Wci fare Association in Saint one at the Maritime School of Suclal Court circles said tho 133$“- ywork Ln Halifax, and y; merit was p-isstiwle this month, but .' ' id be made bciyx"? .0. barring UUfOFESCOiI _ ~. The word from the 1 111B that Miss Norma l\fcDoti..ld irt quurtt-rs was the neai- lTllfllilpsc-lt. B. A.. daughter o.‘ _ had come to saynnit i Mrs. W. D. Gillls, has just recelv. E labcth and Philip wru _ ed her Bachelor of I...-brary' Science engaged. However, a slzeaole ‘at McGill University. ion of British opinion ti-ts‘ ' * e for hmnlhs that it was only, ixiatier ui’ time. c w happy in their chosen actlvltios. . .. . M13 Emy Lou Douglas who has lheen attending Acadia, woMvm-c ' has gone to Halifax to visit friends Piuncess Elizabeth returned to before returning home for the London after her South Afrmn thfllidays. tour with the other members of the Royal Family. While she was in Africa she reached her 21st. ed over to Wclfvillc, N. 8,, dd;- lilrtilllfly anniversary. On that lng the weekend and were accom- occaslcn she pledged in 3, broatl- ipanied home by their daugnlu- cast to her subjects that she wo .'d ‘Miss Phyllis and her friend, bfist: devote her whole life to their rn- iMary Hill of Wolfvilie. who ulIl wrest: and Empire affairs. lbe their house guest. Both your}; _ ' ' ' People arc students of Hinton Visvountcss Alexandr-r, honoiary Academy president of the IODE. will he an honored guest at the formd. “an opening ceremonies of the all“... @159; of the Charlottetown Host‘.- ennual meeting of the National ‘m; d“; of 1947, l recepuon w“ Chapter of Canada, IODE, at the iggven by the Junior Hague o, me Royal york Hotel, Toronto, today, icharlotleyuwn Hospital by “w 11'1")’ 2-1» Sisters‘ Resirllenctl» to thc grndl. , _ H > _ _ 1mg nurses. amiies and fricnds. mgilxiégl/IEI;lwligsgllslécg-ngétlwgiji i1n the reception room, where the nesday to Dr. F‘. Wendell Tldmarsw, is being widely entertained. L's’. Wr-rlncsday Mrs. Douglas, wi-fe of‘ Mr. Lcstcr Douglas, M. P" was hus- ' toss at a delightful variety shower -n m - _ _ 101" 111° 11°11'11" brld-Plwbe “d beautlefufijetiiijtlflelgi-egzobrf litigate“? Miss Lowthex" received a wealth on! and daffodils m the Class cog“ a Follflwlrlg the graduation ‘Paula and the Sisters of the Hus- pital, spring flowers and lighted candles formed the charming as- oration. Refreshments were served of level‘ ifts. The living room‘ ~ __‘ was drastically decorated with ‘S: not; p31,: 12150531512‘! ilrfusilfve: pink and white wedding bells and. , holders adorned [he Lame km _‘_ sprung flowers. A .1011)’ 919111113 "5 and tapers Carried ouk ‘In? ended with a late supper and hap- c010" scheme throughout the P1951 800d “T511253 rooms. Ted was poured by me The Who-He-Lo club had a din- yffifldjf"A?',Vf:§,,fa“n“1°§ndu°§:. ncr for Miss Lowther at The Char- lottetmvi, with 1, dainty gift u! remembrance I tPresidei-it Mrs. William McDougdll. {Those assisting in serving toms, lMrs. Simon Paoli, Mrs. Howard a o The Fancy Work Group of Trin- lty King's Daughters expres-xad; their appreciation for Miss Mo!» thcr by presenting her with a lmciy Keno/cod blanket at a moat Cllllilftble evening party at Mrs. Arthur l-Iettrys home. . - - Edward Gallant, Mrs. Gewge Mrs, Walter Lawlor, Mrs. Pierce Doyle, Mrs. Arthur Conway, Mli, 1V3" HuZhes, Mrs. Linn Fart Misses Edith Bernard. and 111.». Intyre, Blanche Conway, Holey] Conway, Mrs. John Connolly and Mrs. Fred McMillan ushered the Mrs. (Dr) V. L. Goodwill will have the sympathy of her friends In the death of her brother. hi1". gum" _ _ _ J" M. Reid, 'hil ccurred ‘t tlixnhome of cdlauoghter Mrs. Dr’ an‘; Mn‘ P‘ A‘ creek-u" tDr.) Whitelock id Niagara var..- "°°°'“1"""°dbYM1"-E'm='1‘=ll a-r- rived back in Charlottetown this weak after attending the Canadian Tl-lbefclllfllls Association annual 7119911118 held atthe Chateau Fron- lfinlq. Quebec City. Previous to the meeting MP8: Tait had a pleasdllt; visit with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Black, Belmont Mass. ' on May 13th. at the advanced I50 of 84. A cordial welcome is being giv- tn the members of the Maritime Art Club and the Kinsmen who ale at present in session here. Com- bining busineil and pleasure a most enjoyable holiday is be-ng had with many haPPY reunions of friendship. V . The reassuring. mew; h“ hm; to_ her friends that Mrs. Somers, wife of Rev. T. H. B. Somers, wan was operated on 1n Toronto this WEEK. flxpects to leave the Hospi- tal over the week-end to spend a short time with her mother before returning to the Kirk House, Mr, Somers wlil be home on Wednes- My. v.. Sympathy is extended f0 Mu. J. A. Bernard, wife of the Lieutenant Governor in the death of her brother, Mr. Charles Chalsson of somerville, Mass. Mrs. Bernard is with the family in their bereave- rnont. 0 Miss Lowther who has been one of the active staff of the P. E. f. Hospital, where she was loved by nurses and patients, IKKEJCJ ..._.. , happy good wishes on her r8111“- mcnt. The student nurse: present- I Misc May Tweedy has arrivul from Vancouver and will 5_J:nd the summer the guest of Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Brighton Avenue. I l I - - K1118 590786 and the Ro ‘n1 ed her wi-th an exquisite pictuu. 1' as a remembrance gift. ‘At an af- Sigéuyloaallgne jfilntlasiihrgtfs"; tel-noon tea of her fellow nurses prior to leaving the Hospital Miss ‘Lowther was presented with a handsome Tri-lnmp to £1 her new home. - South Africa. The public is xi- ready speculating about a Royal marriage. But; in Downing Street. and no doubt in Capetown. too the results of the King's Mission are ltlll being carefully weighed say: the New York Timer. To the general observer it trust seem o, smashing success. Certain. ly it; has linked these southern Dominion: more firmly in the 3m. lsh Commonwealth than they have ever been. O C Dr. and Mrs. David Maclicnzle of Montreal are being welcomed ls early annual summer visitors. O O O Mrs. B. Earle Mat-Donald, at;- companied by Mrs. Arnett Howatt. motored to Halifax during the week and later went on to Wolf- viile, N. S., and were accompanied home Thursday by Miss Beryl Mac- Donald Who has completed her sec- 0nd year at Acadia and wlil spend the summcr with her parents, _Mayor and Mn. MacDonald. ’ HOME REMEDIES Ute of Mm Bitten _ funded r ftervoul In- digestion. live: and kids“ trouble and u a preventive I. bottle- There arc going to be two lLl- .' Ions for celebrating June l0 this year. That i| the day that has been set for the arrival of United Slates l President Harry Truman to Otta- I wa. It is also the date when Prime , Minister Mackenzie King cancmdes 20 years as Prime Minister of this l 57"“? Dominion. In addition to the ceie- H, g,‘,',"f,',‘,',,,,.,",f,"’.',‘.,.'f,‘l"'..,'.‘.t bration attending the visit of the United States President. step: Wfti be taken suitably to recognize the f occasion insofar u Mt". Kin: in: Concerned. ltlpl bottle Empire Llnimen: A smoother. more WHITE linimenr. S bl. (ion will respond. 0 oz. - m. portend tone - 30f. little Gem Pille Tittle-tested laxative and live! ltimullnt. 40 pill: — l A! yen lnln'I-—r “l... ATES. SON A CO., LTD. C. G MIDDLETON NS. I Snulu lb: Sirt film I040 GOO Mrs. I. J. Yeo and Min lions Home have returned over the weekend mm p, vim to New You: and Berton. The illness of "r You, now ln tht- P.3d. Hosc-‘tul. l.- rlttcd by bk wide cit-m W. A. Stewart in bclngl the date for an welcomed home from an extended She of Princess Elizabeth and Lt. Phu- ,was accompanied back from Owen the tPhee. and Miss Mary Ramsay. arc ill John, lN-Bs Bflfil‘ "mlll-lleting their studns vc ."_\' Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Coffin motor- 1 'guests were received by Mother. Mannie. Mrs. Ray Praught, Mral Chandler, Mrs. Jack McEachernH That Body of Your: l! Jame; W. Barton M. D. ._ an rnacnao amnronu: PLEASE min: rarmvr m l l Some years ago during m epi- demic of a mild form of influenza, 11 busy city physician stated that he had visited 60 patient; the pttcvlolu day. I asked him what treatment he had given for this illness which, fWhlle causing some prostration. ap- llfirenlly was not dangerous. "I see >11“! 1319 Patient is comfortable, . that. a gold nurse or attendant is present. If they are my regular p31. lents, I give them no medicine be. cause they know I would give it if u were nccded. Where the patient is a stranger. I see that. the nursing ‘ l5 efficient and prescribe a pill or lpowdcr to be taken regularly. the lsaid pill or powder being just a ‘ placebo." “A placebo is u-n epithet given to any ntcdicinc adopted more please tihau benefit the patient." i While it is recognized that medi- Ycine should not be prescribed to re- ; lieve symptoms until the patient has ‘lbccti examined (except the pain of‘ a scvcrc burn or cancer). it is some v times neccssary to raise thc paficnUst morale because he “dcniandsfl at-l tention be given to relieve his real; or imaginary symptoms. In the "Transactions of the Col- lege of Physicians." Philadelphia. Dr. O. H. Pepper, Professor of Medi- 1 Cine, University of Pcnnsylvania.! states that often a physician is- forccd to prescribe some medicine for a patient before any diagnose has been reached. 'l‘his is done es-y pocially vthcn the patient is ignor- ant and docs not understand that: ,the naturc of the illness must bc found before treatment can be given. Other patients are displeased if no medicine is given on the first visit. Also, nhlle making necessary tests-blood. urine. sputum. X-rays. and Olhrrs-llo medicine can be given lest it interfciv with couraged by treatment. "None of ‘this is neccrary if tilts: patient altd l give a placebo to a high-strung, ner- V0115 patient where the examination increase blood pressure and heart rate. The placebo reduces tens:on. til I Better English D. C. William: l T I é ' i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The "event wthich transpired i yesterday did not help matters." 2. What is. the correct pronunc- , lation of “derislve”? 3. Wihlch one of thcse words is missvpcled? Withstand, windshield, Wlthold. 4. Wihat does the word "petul- ance" mean? 5. What la a wordlbegtnningl t with pl that means “disposed tot forgive"? AN SWEBS 1. Say, "The event. which hap- pened (or, took place yesterday." 2. Pronounce de-rl-slv, first l as in right, a as in so. 3. Witihihold. 4. Temporary peevlsilqnes; ill-hunter. (Pronounce the tu as in picture. ao- cent first syllable). "The child's pet- ulalnce was due to Illness." 5. Plac- ab e. l l b£>09%09£00<§»00€ gMHoase/told A d; Scrapbook 1: By Roberta Lee peo<¢o Dark Kid Gloves If you will shake a little fuller‘: l earth into the black or dark-colored kid gloves after ach wearing, they; will never have a heavy odor from the action of perspiration on the kid. ‘Ilhe fuller‘: earth will dry l clean them. l \ O€/09< ‘New l The cake mixture will not luck to the new cake tins if they are well greased with lard and baked. for a few hows in the oven, before using. Burning Fat when fat ls bur-nine. do not pour water on it. as water will spread the flames. Slnothcr it with an old carpet. or flour. 9%0O%6 \ - . Her friends will hear with pleas. vhal 15 a platebou ‘ f0’ Gaston ls llnfalr To Woman's Realm f Socialand Personal 1 Fas DOROTHY DIX SA YS- QQDOOQMOM Kids “Going Steady” Both Parties And interferes Wlth Normal Developments A group of teen-tigers of both sexes ask me why I am so opposed to the "going steady" custom in which kids, who know nothing of the world. love or even themselves. pair f in a relationship that can be just as hampering. and blight their lives as much as marriage can. W911. my BTouch against the ' is so unfair to both parties. I their time, It l _ ' even their elde t I i I while ambitions read the same It ls a good exp the youngsters‘ some day, them to handle. It ls a fine thing for boys and girls friends; to play together. and study together; ‘going steady" practice is because it It is forcing maturity upon them before is setting problems for them which rs find hard to solve. It is inter- fering with their education and normal development. i and makes soppy romances substitute for worth- be to books. and enjoy the same sports. erlence for them both, but when calf to love takes the place of polship. trouble begins. Then minds are not concerned with what they are learning, or what they dream of doing They are experimenting with passions too dangerous for They are filled with rivalries and jealousics. and their poor little hearts are torn with grlefs that they should not know for another l0 years. LIMITS ACTIVITY There is no other one thing that. so unfits both men and women for marriage as the "keeping company" custom, because it prevents them from ever really getting acquainted with members of the opposite sex. 1'1 the callow days, chance. bashfulness, or the mere accident of living next door to each other. throws a. into c6. girl and boy together and he drifts ‘a becoming "her steady" and she "his girl." and their fates are seal- Nelther one ever gets the opportunity to shop around and find something more to his or her adult taste than the choice he or she, made in the seventh grade. Many and many a man is married to a. wife who bores him to tears. becau crs was dum the girl he had gone with since he put on long trous- and he thought all women were stupid. Many a woman marries a man she does not love. because she has been "going steady" with him so long that he has driven all other men away. and he is her last chance. And many and man she wasted her youth and beauty y a woman is an old maid because waiting in vain for the man who went with her "steady", but’ who never proposed. Another thing that makes the "going steady" custom so dangerous for both boys and girls is that it does not. take lnto consideration the fact that at their age they are growing and changing so that their lheytastes and their desires alter day from day’. test. Yet. lhfl P8119111 1111151 be Pfl- lassies they were madly in love with yesterday they are tired to death of today. Hence. it is worse than and that the lads and foolish for them’ to tie themselves down into a relationship for which they may have lost all desire and family are Slllilfilblllly ln1°111B°1ll-". which will rasp their nerves. yet out of which they cannot get with- ket. for when a boy gets tired of a tentions to some newer fancy; wh into circulation again. and it adds nothing to her value. lets herself be put in that positi And so. children, it is because l T110 lI-Ylyslclall may llllllfi DFBPPTIY. out tears and recrlmlnatlons and being made to feel like heels. Girls. of course, are the chief sufferers in the "going steady" rac- glrl he can always transfer his at- ereaa the girl whose falthless lover kisses and rides away is left. on the shelf. and she finds it hard to get She ls Tommy's or Johnny's ex-giri friend. So wise is the maiden who never OX1. the “going steady" custom is a los- ing game from every angle that I am opposed to it. Masters 0f The Parachute Mail B! Peter Benedict She nodded. Her nerve was good for the rest of the way. though it. was probable that there wou.ri be a reaction later. She knew what he did not. She whispered into his ear, very softly: "I sent mother to tell Superintendent Barker tu come oh hcre. They may be here any minute now." "Good girl!" said Peter. aloud. "Sit down and take it easy for a bit.’ She sat, placing her chair back against the wall at his side. They waited and there was silence; they were too tired to make any more polite conversation tonight; and as for the captives they were ztlul, thought PONY. expending a llbUtI hope upon the extreme improba- billty that Chacquard would turn up, and create g diversion wilt-ti might well be turned to account. She believed, when the knock came upon the house door half an hour later, that they thought he had come. "Go down and let them in. Peg- ZY." said Peter, with a tired sigh of relief. She had expected some read- able signs of disappointment when she returner! with Superintendent. Barker and half a dozen policeman at her, hecls: but there were none. No one spoke except Mere Collin; and she said; looking at Peggy with a whimsical smile: "I congratulate you, my dear. You have done very well, very well indeed.” >93~<€>3Q<£ CHAPTER. XVII Something To Show In the car. driving homewarl to- wardn Locklngham Top at u speed unwontedly slow, with Sylvia's trunks strapped behind the car, they were both very quiet. Much of Peter's enerzy. for one thing, was taken up in staying awake. Peggy had frankly slept all-ins’ his shoulder for two spells of no more lModern :1 Etiquette By Roberta IAQ Q. Ia ft all right to My, doesn't make any dtffenme." if the hostess asks whether you prefer light or dark meat. when attending a chicken dinner? A. No; tell your hoeteso which kind you prefer. Q- Whatdtouldbeaaidlfone happens to be tn the book of a crowded elevator and wishes to get out? - A. Say, "Excuse me. plane," and do not fry to push your way out. | Should one applaud when’ sacred music ‘a sung outside a churcig ' d w. o. some putt: b o IIIJ loath than ten minutes each, durum lwhlch he had slackened hie spate/i 'atill further. and crawled along tho lhlghway as if he had 1, can of lno accountfshake tt up. teach, but that was by no meant enough. Peary awoke from her loc- ‘automatlcally, and lifted her slight weight from his lhoulder. "Peter—" I "Darling?" "Joke overl" laid Peggy stern- lly. "I'm Pelly Calder now. ne'- Eleanor Vandoleur. and there's no need to keep up the mnqueude any longer." "Still darling. It'| become g hab- i-t; and anyhow, you called mo Peter." "Mr. Milne-J‘ ahe began IIJIYI, domurely. "Yen. darling?" She laughed; It was patently no no trying to Imam rein. "on. all right, I'll play. What I was going to say is-Oh. I don't know qui v what it was! Something zt- bou ‘lt-thp affair. you know. You couldn't help liking Mere Coibri could you? Or maybe I really mean admiring her. At any rate, she didn't complain when she was beaten." “Thanks to you," said Peter. "And you. And a lot of luck. 0h. Peter, X can't just explain it, but I wasn't afraid at the time, and I'm terrified new. every time. I think flit." | "Ivsqjust reaction." said Peter, smiling at. her. "After all, You know. you'd had no sleep for some- thing like twenty hours, and 211d been through a good dial. if ‘l?’ in excitement. You can expec o lpay nothl/ng at all for an exper- {ience like that. But you needn't _tell me there's artiythirtigt zvrovg with your nerve a er a rais- formation scene'ot yours. B9cl45° I sh'n't believe it." "I wouldn't have dared," she salt: simply, “if it had been anyone u you. But I knew you'd manage it. somehow." Peter's heart turned cold for a moment. as he thought of who: might have happened lf he had not ' ‘managed ft; better forget that; it iwas over. and it had not hap- pened. Her faith in him was sitll as intact as his ln her. "Ah, well." she said. with g, si;h. "I suppose it's all OVER" "All over bar the shouting. I hope you won't mrnd the shout- ing. It will all come out. you kn iw, even your part in it. We can sqlflfl‘ the Abbotsbrldge end of it, be- cause as soon as the Aaslzea beam. which will be well before this cue reaches daylight, the charge againlt you will be withdrawn, and v-H won't even have to appear. Much can be donoJor a faithful servant. of the country. But therfll b0 all tthe business of the Oollbrl tr-al, ‘md you'll have to give ovldo-tce. and all that. And naturally, you twill hit the headlines with that. ‘peculiar aplomb which l: one of ‘your mosh disconcerting glftl, and I become a public hfolne bf the most ‘virulent kind." He etole a sly glance It her. and frowning. "Peter- shall I sounded terrified. ' "Nothing can save you. The no vs- really?" hounds will be round you like flicl _ round a honey-pot. Why, what's lport in the back seat, and mite‘. 0n .the matter? Did you really think ’you could go back to tho land, and ‘rhey had had, during the morh- in", cabbagel, and sell thlnn In 111B. WIMP! 1111'“ 11°11" 01 119951 markets, and no one any the wt:- n?" l ful-" . "I'm giving you n fatherly warn- ‘ inr," mid Peter vh-tuoully. "What more can I do?" l I Ne’ h. cnhlp blll-‘Qv-Whlt ll I I01" u 0%09%O I found her Boo "I knew I should have to give Ian ontl done, straightened Sylvia's hat l M] “lamp-about life, and all that-but I hadn't thou|ht any further. I-I haven't had time." nhe odd blhouely. "Add _--and you're not being very ‘iglo- my dottblo "And-and I don't know how I'm ' ever going to nettle down in A‘:- bolt‘: Ferry again. It will he hate- ful. And 1' can't-I can't bear to go beck to the old life-not afar rm: tJ-IAR bamsrowiv ovaxomiv '§lih Attractive There is nothingso destructive to uty and a Itracttvcncsa as chronic fatigue. When you can't rest and sleep well -—vvhca you have indi estion—rvhetl ‘nu focl tired out an run down in ealth, start. in at once with Dr. Chase's NERVE FOOD and vou will soon know why this Vitamin Bi tonic l ta so popular. Ask for the new ccon- omy size bottle of Dr. Chase's (i Nerve Food m“ (‘>0 pills-fillets. tau pills-Moo we? By Anne Ashley t Q. How can I make casscroies easier to clean’! A. If caaeroles and baking dishes are buttered before putting in the contents, the food will be much easier to Serve and the dish- es much easier to wash. Q- llow can l keep cut flu-overs? A. Cut tlostrcrs will keep for a long time if a small quantity of camphor or charcoal is dissolved tn the vase or receptacle. Q. What is the best uhing to use for shortening corn bread or muf- firs? A. Bacon fat is much preferecl to lard for this purpose, do?" She 1n d at him fiercely‘. "You just don't care a curse who: I do, of course. Why should you? I fulfillcd my part of the bay. 88in, and you fulfilled yours. and that's finished with." She was tired, sleepy. and w’. of temper. because she found i..:r usual self control less reliable than she wished it to be at H115 1|..- ment. They were passing through a copse. which she did not remem- ber seeing before; apparently they were taking a different way. It was very quiet under the trees. She looked steadily away from P» cl“, and pitied licrsrlf desperately out of sheer wcariness. "And in spite of the charge against me ‘icing withdrawn, people will remember that Percy Calder was in trouble with tho police. and~and I shall have to put up with it-" A tea: splashed upon Peter's slceve; new was an inconvenient breeze biow- ing which had carried it to the right as it fell. Peter stopped the car. Surprised. she turned to face him. Her cheeks were still pale frc-m the daily au- plicatlons of blanching lo-tlonybut they would soon regain ‘their brown; and for the rest, she was Peggy again. He liked her Infilt- itely better that way; he would be Rlad when even the marring full- ness planted hy the hand of Linus was ercpunsed from the determin- ed mouth. "I can only suggest." he said meekly, "that you might change your name again." I Shc looked at him. and said noth- hi2. "What do you say" lo Mrint‘? Margaret Sherwood Milne? It isn't such a bad sort of name. realty: I've had It all my life. and it never did me any harm." A second tear followed the first. Peter laughed. and gathered her to him; soc made a feeble attcmpl. to push n‘n'. away. but abandoned it almost m1- medlately. and clung to hlm h», stead. "You have to answer the question, witness. There's no one to object to it for you. Will you, or wiiii you not. so on into; rarmufl with mo?" "If you really wa-nt me-" Peggy. "No if! or buts. A straight newer is required." "After all," she llld contentediy". "we've proved We can work tog-m. er. and anything else should l)“ easy after what we've been through. And it would be nice to have you to keep off the newspaper men if they got too bad. "I submit to being made useful. Now what about it?" " "I shall love lt," said the witqes: simply. He klued her. After all, he re- flected in hi: turn. Mere Coltbri and her gang had not suffered tap- fure. the Green Scorpion had not been extinguished. Subeel‘: shop had not put up it: shutters, or Joan-Pierre Chacqulrd and lllJ paper: fallen into enemy hands, to no purpole. Someone, at least. had something to show for it. "What are you thinking about?" asked Peflly drowalfy. "Nothing at all important." said Peter, and kitted her again. $0 lllfl _ The ma) . "’“""""—"*"’— I i rtown-rxtmnmn vcmxu NIW Yfil! - Flower-trimmed lengths of veiling are tied on p.llfl hat: to transform these lni- a dressy alfahnflrhe flowered vcii: can be wc-rn separately ll an ove- audkem too. UUA-na-t... hions J Litera LivingeSi Leisure rTHE woman's REALM; GRACE DIIOII SLEEP Wherever I may be. on land or sea. 0n heaving wave or plain or mountain crest. hand, In peace I rest. -By Arthur Guiferman. RIBVBON-AND-MEDAL VOGUE ' SPRINGS UP NEW YORK — The rihbon-pius- I medal vogue has sprung up sud“ clcnly. like the crocuses in spnng. I Frllled jabots also lend inleresi} to their plain suits. And now wum- I on are all fur-nod out in cnared ribbons hold by gay pins. swung- around the neck with a pennant, attached at the waist with an crna- I latent. They have picked the idea from an era of decorations to the re- turned heroes who wears strips of service ribbons and who have ti-cli medals hidden in a drawer n’. home. Women of course do not. wcai- military medals, hut many of them have found old ntcdzil; with forgotten meanings. and in- teresting pins, or have dug s-orts awards out of an old box. and ale making the most c-f them on new ribbons. The ways are endless for the wearing of gay ribbons, 5nd or- chids go to those who dcvlse new and becoming ways of arrangmg them. There are displays on many ribbon counters. and there are lovely ribbons from Europe or from our own mills, inviting you" skill. iiiE EARS SAY- By GENEVIEVE KEMIBLE For Sunday, May 25 SUNDAYS horoscope shows an auspicious and happy state of af- fairs generally, wltth the t-mphasis on holidays trips. social and reman- tic engagements, with suddcin tlevcl- opments bringing to a climax mam’ cherished hopes and wishes. Travel change and new relaticmshipfi 111B)’ prove tltrllllng and possibly #911511‘ tlonal, bringing much joy if not car- ried to extremes. Nccdful business activities are also gratifylnx. b“! 1n all contacts keep within bounds of reason. Prudence and D0159- l! It In Your Birthday 'l‘h.ose whose birthday it is may look for a ycar of many advantages and openings for a prosperous. lfllll- py and eventful cra. with desired change, new contaotspand kindly suppcrb frOm influential sources both in busimcss and purely P"- sotval associations. Good and sur- prising news may uhangc 11111-115 111"‘ cnvirctts. with benefit t0 Slilllls lllld morale, but it would bc wise to stop short of excesses. fatlfllle 11nd ‘b’ travagaxtce of funds and cncrslfs- A mud born on t-hls day 1111s 111W equipment for a succesfui and hall" py lifc, with cncrgy. ambition and social qualities, its tendency l0_1"1\— travagance and over-doing b11811! oall for early supervision. For Monday, May Z9 MONDAYS astrologlul 10116151 encourages marshalling of 111° forces and faculties on a sound Pm- motlm Qt plans and objectives of lqrygq-gngg benefit and solidarity for future security, comfort and en- joyment. Sound and well-orllnll‘: tactics, based on practical won. diligence and b18111 P11111111“ 1"“ mung w 35in splendid success. While even minute details may Drove allurlnl Y" l mlsefnnvc T. untimely acts may DUdEHTX-tflb may‘ 1 ground gained. Safclllflfd 11mm" plum (almuy interests and security to avert cr1$€5~ w. the Blrthdl)’ Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a time of opllofllllllly and good fortune in promotins 11w smug-lay and endurance of sound plans and projects of long-term consequence. Iindustrry. Bpllllcallllll- patience and ability reach far into u“ yeflirs for the culmination of resent labors well and faithfully rformied. Especially. vihere vtllm may b6 6011091‘!!! ". W mil-Y o? my‘ wy p, pledge and prom se. may 11 rich harvest be cxptwlfid- 511d? °i‘ rm. and ability mould be prudently concentrated on sound nrln<=l1l1'-- without communion or undlmvfl’ qntong edit. it health. work and persona tied are tn be preserved securely. I A child born 1m this day 11115 gplgfldld prontlse of future stabil- tw and aocomW-slunont. Wlllbh l1 may be prone to complicate or 3e0- pardlze by overdotntz. 0303c } Morning Smile 0%!»- Stranger (savagely) - You're sit- ting on my hat. air. Old Gentleman -— So I feel, sir! And I hopein the future you will wear soft huts and not than lard- brimnted abominations. WIIAI‘ WOMEN REMEMBER French metre; ‘Sarah Bmzthardt. and a [mm of friends were swat:- ptng stories from their adventur- Encradled in the hollow of adv-ii ture i seam-ran nos; u" NEAT L“). S - ome women’: no Wlwlyl look gs stralglltilfhdi Hm!“ "l" 11111 5691i Denclled on the ha“ of legs. Other women seem forevcex 400111911 10 yank at seams or ma’ just garters. ' This latter group can - problem of spiraling seams mg seamless hose, which ore grow 1n: in popularity today. mo, their boosters, for instance. are 111?“? DEC-Die. New constructor; principles of making scant-free m. lous fit the leg and hold to th_ 559a 1W means o-f a special twin gllsgg; 1186i have captured the fancy n1 51111 Miner: of one motlmflw. lure company. They ltave oar-maili- cd stich hosiery for all r..' the M,“ in thcir cumpzmy It: \\'r>:tr_ lvfartha WThat Way W111], ‘V4l‘!‘4 n": Vickers. onc of thcsc lcgqqpa .‘~' stars says that knowing 37,,“ grooming can't he spoiled by crook- rd stockings seams lifts a load nil your mind. Martha lhinks m; stockings chosen for her find ma. moi‘ l0 a costume by creatrn; x ticatl-tc»-toe unity that i5 "all". a l ‘tcrruptetl by seams. ip-Qzoo. _ Qdng ["1 .- Cook’s Corner f M BAKED BEEF HASH A noble tending for the roast bet-f Mix 3 cups COUJXSCIY chopped p001; ed bcef. l cup cold mashed potatoes. 1 minced onion. 1 well-beaten egl and 2-3 cup of sour stock or gravy Season with salt and paprika mo; turn into a buttered baking d151, and bake until nlccly browned a a moderate oven. CHEESE SQUARES A nlce little addition to the soup or salad course. One and one-half cups flour. 3 tablcspoons half but~ tcr and half lard, 3 teaspoons bak- ing powder. ii teaspoon salt, 1d cup cold vrater. bi cup grated cheese. Mix dry ingredients. blcnd in fat and add water and when iveli blcnded. pat out to ‘é inc-h lhitlf- nets and Spflllklf‘ with grated sharp ohccse. Cut into squares and bake in a moderate oven until | nice brown. THROWS OUT A CHALLENGE FOR REVIVAL 0F COURTESY New Orleans has nnitouitcctl lhal it is out to win the title of "most courteous city in America" Anti l! its citizens make a try for it, the honour ought to fall right in l."f!lr Jtlps. - ‘Thcy ||h\(!ll'i much (‘Unnmlll-lllt says a well-known columnist. 0.:- cotirtcsy seems to he the c-rdv. 111 the day in big tovms and small This i-s especially apparent to the crcss-cotmtry traveller who 1111M! a lit-lie courtesy ought to he lo- rltulcd in his hill-paying. But often when he pays fut in! food and lodging. he doesn't 91¢" get a smile or "thank you." Even fill- ing station attendants who tsed to klll their customers with cour- tesy arerrt bothering much if» speed lhc tired traveller on 111* way. A , Too often rest rooms are d-m- and the motorist who has 1'1" tank filled has to ask to have hi! windshield wiped. Make 1t Toulh It the citizens of New _0>1'1B=1~‘l' can get. other towns and Clllfis inn- tcrested in trying to outshlne thml in everyday courtesy. Dfilllll“ ‘m: sloppy. indifferent service will swept the nation durlnS 11"‘ f” years will be on its way‘ °“ ° the picture. __ Here's a good race for every 1'11“ and city in the country 1° "~~1"' Why not make the v0r1llll‘\11'"_“ tough fc-r New Orleans? comnwll-l the writer. New... EASY WAY MAKE‘ I two now: o! smears mu um 111m" 1o no MM W“ kl Mend‘ mm Stat: rihgeilpp." by every unman- notv button olo makinl h’ comes u my u butlnll hm with thiuemtionnlnewlnvln- mo! You'll t time u mill multl in hq f the time. W! "to... Mme, rmnplrln with hoop for rhrnml hob pug. and euy dinclwfll "l P‘ 441V f"! Bl 9| 01m In ‘vb’? .!’t°‘t‘f3§“l§f.°.'tl.'"‘..'.'.‘.f#;§§' l1 mated satisfaction or money Iv Fpccl l8 at: for 82-59 ' olifvlgiehdve travelled lo much. and . 35:11.41; arccixtnlvsv-‘nnfmfltff. seen so nmch." uld a fr 4o tine mum. "who: is the molt Hcc- 0f [etf e exper one of your Q." [ll "What l foolllhequustim to uk." un-aoronrrafl 8:‘ laughed Bernhardt. "Thzre are two “uuynglro things a wmmn never (one 2:: c kl II n4 it Id /, '\