PAGE TWQ THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN _ . NOVEMBER s, 19..., if. ’ r m -3" ' _-, M MM, ~ .W0l11fll1'$ Realm/Social and Petsonal/Fashions/Literature \ . . l Happenings 0f. The _Week Socialites ln Malta ure looking forward to a bumper Christmas party season with the arrival of ‘Princess Elizabeth to join her hus- band. During the visit of the Princess the Royal couple will head the island's guest lists. Malta's British nzivy wives described the Duke of Edinburgh as "nice and ordinary" following a dance at which he was the centre of attrac- tion. The Prince left early after dutifully dancing with the hostess und the wifc of his commander. l: was one of the few social func- tions ho has attended since his lrrival a week ago for u toui-‘of active duty as a lieutenant aboard the dcstroycr Chequers. Mean- while, Philip plans to take up polo. sailing and other sports as soozi is his baggage, sailing yacht and iiew car arrive from Britain. - o a The Earl of Harewood and his countess, the former Marion Stein. will live rit St. James‘s Palace after their honeymoon-but they will have to share it with 30 other fa- milies. Most of the palace is divided into suitcs and apartments and the Harcwoods will occupy a large apartment on the second floor. Some of their neighbors will oe private secretaries, comptroliers and other employees of the Royal Family and who have their living quarters in St. James’; Others arts-accommodated there in return for long and loyal service in royal 1ouseholtis; many are pensioners of the King who ha"! held high positions. I I The atmosphere of the palace is usually described us "friendly". and as tho l-larewoods stand clos- er to royalty than any of their neighbors, it is likely they will re- ceive a warm welcome. Tenants at St. James's are fortunate in having one of the loveliest parks in London at their front door. The, also live in an atmosphere of historical romance far exceed- ing that of Bpcigingham Palace. - Brig. and Mrs. John H. Price and their daughter. Miss Joan Price have arrived from Quebec to lake up their permanent residence in Montreal, and will be the guests of Mrs. Price's mother, Mrs. H. B. MacDougall in Cartiervillc, until their residence ut 3525 On- tario avenue is ready for occu- pancy. I O O The principal of Prince oi Wales College and Mrs. Frank MacKinnon entertained at their new home, 140 Cumberland Street. at buffet suppers on Wednesday and Thursday evenings for mem- hers and retired members of the faculty of the college and their wivcs, Tapers and snapdrazon provided the decorations. On Wed- nesday evening Mrs. (Dr.) G. D. Stevie poured coffee. Miss Lily Seaman cut the ice cream. Mrs. .T. F. Connolly and Mrs. J’. Mac- Eachcrn assisted in serving. On Thtirsrtn’ evening Mrs. (Dir) S. i\'. Ito ertson poured the coffee. Mrs. (Dr) J. H. Blanchard cut the ire cream and Miss Helen Yeo and Miss Doris Anderson assisted in serving. O i I Commodore and Mrs. Godfrey M. llihhard, who are leaving soon for Halifax to spend the winter, en- tertained at a cocktail party at their summer home at’. Kinlock on Wednesday evening. I u n Hon. George D. DeBiois is at present in Montreal. o - o Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Sr., ls in Bryn ltlawr, Pennsylvania, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Warren and Rev. Wiliimri Warren. . Mrs, Murdock lVlacKinnon is en- Qertaining at tzridfze ‘this afternoon. Miss Mary G. Williams and Miss Lavinia Bonncli left on Wednes- day for Calgary. Before leaving lthe staff of the Unemployment Of- fice entertained at dinner for them at The Queen llotel and presented each with n 821111;! Byvay lift- M", A_ R, Wise and Mrs. It. E. Mulch left on Thursday morninfl for a holiday in Boston and the New England State} I O Mrs. A. G. Peake is lDendlnS ‘the winter in Montreal and at. present is visiting with Mrs. E. E.’ Spencci. Later she will visit with Jiei- daughter, Mrs. C. N. Bissett. O O O Mrl. Robert A. Borden has ur- Hved in Montreal to visit her mother, Mrs. John Malcolm Mac- kinnon. Miss Aline Macklnnon. who has been visiting her brother- ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Borden. in Charlottetown for five weeks. after a stay of four months broad, has returned home, huv- ng‘. uccompsnLed ‘he: sister. Mrs. Gordon Drillon who was pending a brief holiday in Char- ottetown returned to Montreal by lune on Tuesday. . Ills: Mollie Lewis. who lo louv- lng soon for Toronto hue been punt of honour ut uverul purtiel lhiu week. On Tuuduy evening ithe stuff of DeBioh Bros. nave} dinner dunes for her ut "Bundyl, und presented. her ‘with u lilt- ‘nig member. oflulnthul‘: A. I. P. A. ut. their I-Iullowtfen dance no party on Wednooduy evening. fiillntud Mill Lowlu with u going- uwlv lilt- ‘ , , - fig, dump Ivuo ontlrlulnod in 1mm’ honour u: hriduo MI I O O emu maul?- thud Ill guvo u surprise farewell shower for Miss Lewis on Thursday last. I O O ‘ After the regular choir practise on Friday night the members of Saint Paul's Church choir enter- tained at the» rectory for Miss Lcwis and presented her with a silver necklace. u u o Miss Margaret Gates who has been visiting in Halifax, will re- turn home this week-end. o - o Canon lrlaslam. Toronto, is spending an enjoyable holiday in the city renewing many friend- ships. lie is the guest of his sis- ters, the Misses Hashim, Kent Street. o u o Mrs. William Bccr entertained for Miss Hope Hudson prior to her departure for Toronto on Tuesday morning. Miss Hudson was presented with a guest of honour gift. O O O Mrs. George Peak: is visiting in Fredericton, N. B., the guest of Mrs. R. G. Laughiin. o u o Mr. and. Mrs. F. W, Troop. Brighton Road, entertained at a late afternoon party for Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fraser on Saturday. Later at a dinner party at "Sandy's" the staff of the Bank of Montreal and several friends presented Mr. and Mrs. Fraser with gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser leave shortly for Chatham, N. B., where Mi". Fraser has been trans- ferred in the Bank of Montreal. O O O Mrs. Fraser was guest of honour at a surprise party on Sunday afternoon given at her home by the members of her Reading Club. O O O Miss Phyllis Brown entertained at dinner for Miss Mary Campbell prior to Miss Campbell's leaving for Montreal on Tuesday. I O O Miss Eleanor Bouke and Miss Elaine Bourke gave an afternoon teu on Saturday last in honour of Miss Sheila Morris. Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Jerusha Le- Furgey who left for Toronto this week. O O I Mrs. Edward Goff, Cardigan, is visiting in Vancouver and Victoria, B.C., with relatives and will re- turn home in ‘the. early spring. Miss Ferne Bell has left. for Montreal where she will do labora- tory technician work with McGiii University, O O I Miss Madge Thomas, R. N, of Charlottetown, who left on Mon- day morning for Montreal where she has accepted n position on thc staff of the Montreal General Hosbital, was entertained before Sh! 19ft by Miss Jessie Ross and Miss Shirley MacLeod. I O O Miss Greta Rogerson -left for Montreal on Monday where she has accepted a position. I O O The East End Bridge Club was entertained on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. A. Allen. Summerside. I I Mrs. Evelyn MacAlplno und Miss Helen Mills of Moncton, N. 3.. spent the week-end at their homes in Summerside. O I O Mrs. J. M. Logan entertained a number of her friends at a. bridge party at her home in Summerside on Wednesday evening. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogerson and children, Donna, Richard Jr.. and Linton, left Summcrside this week to take up residence in Charlottetown, o u Mrs. Ernest T. Mills was hostess to a number of her friends on Thursday evening at her home in Summerside when bridge was in play. O O O Mrs. S. K. Todd has returned to her home in Summersida after a most enjoyable trip to the Pacific Coast. visiting in Portland, Ore- gon; Seattle, Washington and Van- couver, B. C. In the latter city she was the guest of her brother. Mr. Munro Bruce. During the trip she was accompanied by Mrs. E. Sterns oi’ Charlottetown and en route home stop-overs were made with relatives in Ottawa and Mon- treal. O O O Miss Margery Lefurgey, Sum- merside. entertained her bridge club at her apartment on Tun- day evening. O O Mrl. L. M. Calibeck had as her guest, Miss Beryl Morson, return- ed missionary on furlough from Indin. during her visit in Sum- inernlde. O O O Mrs. George Hogg was hostess to her bridge club at her home iii Summerside thiu week. O O O Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn left Summoning on Tuesday morn- ing to spend the winter at the Pacific Cont, where they will be guests of their oon-ln-luw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Cannon. En route they will visit their non, Mr. Charles Llewellyn in Fredericton. N. 3.. and daugh- ter. Mrs. W, VsnAlstyne, in Tor- onto. I O O Mrs. J. S. Hinton has returned to her homo in Summerlido utter visiting her ulster. Mn. J‘. l-Iowutt in Charlottetown.‘ Min Mary Geidurt, organist at Trinlt United Church, Summer- GU04 Inndn menial hi‘ ‘YNCWYNN That Body Of Yours By lumen W. Burton, MD. ) I ) J i (»v CON STIPATION DUE TO FAULTY HEALTH HABITS There is no doubt that constipa- tlon is a very common complaint. but the idea. that poisons in the waste matter in the lower bowel get absorbed into the blood in sufficient quantities to poison the blood is now true. Some years ago. Dr. Wal- ter Aivercz. Mayo Clinic. shovccd that the tircclness and listiessness of the constipated individual was not caused by ‘poisoning of the blood iautolntoxlcation) but by the pressure and "dragging" effect of too much waste in the lower bowel. As a. matter hf fact, the lower bowel ls not supposed to be empty at any time. It is not just is sewer or reser- voir containing wastes. An empty bowel is not really a healthy bowel; there should be always some wastes which. as they accumulate, press on the sides of the bowel. This pres- sure stimulates the nerve supplying the muscles and these muscles then squeeze the wastes-downward and out of the body. In the Mayo Clinic number of “Medical Clinics of North America." Dr. Phillip W. Brown. Associate Pro- fessor of Medicine, states that coli- siipation is not a disease. It is a habit resulting from wrong habits of living. "It is true that. patients often complain of headache, tired- ness and constipation but these complaints are merely the express- ion or signs of nervous ténsion or nervous fatigue. People must under- stand that the lay-products or re- sults of tense and faulty living hab- its are fatigue and headaches." This same underlying tension causes a ‘Slowing’ action on the lower bowel through the nervous system. Dr. Brown suggests that physic- ians should observe the following points in lnsmicting a patient suf- fering with constipation. 1. The effect of nervous tension. slowing effect; on the bowel. 2. The neglect oi’ the patient m always and immediately answer the “call" to stool. 3. About 2 quarts of fluid should be drunk each day. and more if there is loss of fluid by perspiration. 4. Lack of exercise. changing to a sit-down job; going away to school. inadequate toilet facilities may help cause constipation. 5. Proper (lieu-milk. meat, eggs. whole grain cereals. vegetables. fruit and button-and the meals about equal in size or amount. t? Modern Etiquette g a My Roberta Leo g w-vvvx -, Q. Should a man's wife ever give him directions while he is carving the meat at the table? A. Not unless she wishes to en- courage a dark look from her hus- band, or conjectures among the guests as to who is "boss" in her family. Q. If a woman acquaintance speaks of her husband (whom you do not. know) as “Tom." should you also refer to him as "Tlom"? A. No; you should refer to him as "iMr. Nelson," or, "your ‘hus- band." Q. Should the family of an hon- ored speaker sit in the audience and register applause for what he is say- ing? , A. It. is quit-o nil right for them tolook pleased and ha??? over what he is saying. but their applause should be soft and brief. Better English i By D. C. Williams l t 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "lm feeling kind of poorly today." - 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "amicable"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Domination. domineer- ing. domisile. domino. 4. What. does the word "stoic" mean? 6. What ll u word beginning with gig-hat means “to feign; or imi- a. c"? ANSWERS 1- ll’. "I'm feellnfl Hill Ill (or, sidti today." 2. Pronounce um- i-ka-lb‘l, first n as in am. i as in it, second a. unstressed. accent first syllable. 3. Domicile. 4. A person not easily excited; one apparently indif- ferent to pleasure or pain. "A stoic of the woods , a. mun without u tearP-Campbell. 5. Simulate. g Morning Smile LONG MINUTI Husband (shouting upstairs to wife): "For the lust tbme, Mary, are you coming?" Wife: "Haven't I been telling you for the tut hour I'll be down in a minute?" ll CAUTIOUS Always look on the bright sldo of il-ilnlil. but. it you are buying then-i it is us well to look on both sides. Hlillboro. N. B. m visit her par- Qfltl. O O I Min Lillian Cudmore, Summer- uide, entertained the office stuff of the Prince County Hospital ut bridge ut her apartment on Tun- duy evening. . . LONDON. Nov. 4—Buoking- ham Palace uourcel have announ- ced that Princess Marni-at may visit Canada und the United States next summer. The trip, if approved by the King, will start as an official state visit to Canada and wind up as u private visit to the United States, these sources said. Margaret may go first to Cun- ada in July to attend ohficial cc- iebrations of the Highland Light infantry of Canada. She is u colonel-in-chief of the regiment. An invitation asking the l9- year-old Princess to attend u ce- remony in which the regiment will receive the Freedom of the City of Preston, Ont.. was receiv- ed early this year. The ceremony will be hold next July. It was understood that the King and his counsellors now are considering granting Margaret psrmission to attend. No official announcement re- garding the Princess’ proposed visit is expected to be issued from Buckingham Palace until early next year. Sources said the palace will con- tinue to deny any reports that plans for a royal visit are under consideration until the visit is an- nounced officially. It xvas understood that Mar- garet. who visited the continent and toured ltaly earlier this year. is keen to go to Canada and the United States. It is certain that Margaret. if she does visit North America. $7\.7\L\7\’\7¢7\7~7\?€k7\’7v mscxpvfimhcv.‘ Mother Forced To "I am in my late 50's. I have dearly. them. But I know into it. I could have stayed how can I handle the situation in ncss out of it?" criticizing your hosts to each other. were married and had to live toget ing‘ you could do about it. out to a night club. monkey-wrench in the dome fingers out 0f the pies. any advice or comment from you. duty to reorganize t or manners. affairs. cigarette or drink u coo she and the children w complaining old wflmlh so much of her society that they her own lntcreltl and chance to I0 of! Hi0" is not listening ln- How Can By Anne Ashley Q. How can I muko u good gran dye for wool und silk‘! ‘ A. Tuko equal quantities of yol- low oulr and hickory but. muku u strong yellow but-h by boiling. und shade to the desired tlm by adding u mull quuntity of, extract. of indigo. Q. How can l use walnuts und flgu u O dill for lundwichel? A. Grind u d mix one cup of wol- nuu. one cup of dried flu. and one turn apple. Add u tubiupoonful of Iugur und molrtm with u little but- ter. , Q. Bow can I Isiah u pod dust- leu mop! 1 ll to out old On Tuesday the Okto Club. Sum- nihofiiinulloici. merulde, held n luncheon meeting , stocking lags into ntripl. und film: .. y iiuau Iltih our eii. A. one good wry DOROTHY DIX SAIS - l . . B.’ , ‘n w“ were vihgilplwillillee hofisehold or to supervise their morals No mo" 1g 1; your business to meddle in your children's "Ken. remember that u I"!!! ‘Ply a pleasant and nxreeublovkfgnililtljtlniihnbou‘ n charm. m h". around the house nu u barrel of tear: would be. . i uelt does not give her hosts And’ lamy’ be" m mm! m“ Ylfial up on her. She cultivates amusements and friends und ll"! h" Ml" 5 together, or have u conversation on which she Princess Margaret May llisit Canada l will spend part of her time at the Arizona ranch of U. S. Ambassa. clor Lewis Douglas and his family. Sharman Douglas, the Ambassa- dor's pretty blon-de daughter. is one of Margaret's best friends. Sharman, has been pressing Mar- garet to go to America ever since the two girls became fast friends. And Margaret in turn is pressing her father for permission. Margaret in recent weeks has been taking a lively interest in politics, official ceremonies and state procedure. Observers said this indicates she is prepzing for an important date in the future. "QMNMMQJ Star Boarder Live With Children Can Make _Se|f Welcome in Household A woman said to me the other day: been just a housewife and am not trained to any gainful occupation by which I ‘mi-lid e5"! my livlfli- My husband has recently died, leaving me without any money. 8nd 1 am compelled to go and live with my married daughter since I cannot support myself and she is not able own home. to provide for me outside of her “My daughter is a good daughter and loves me Her husband is a fine man and has extend- ed me a cordial invitation to make my home with that in his heart he does not want me. l-le is very domestic and fond of his home and he would find it happier if no third party were thrust “It would be far, far better for all concerned if on in my own little house. or could go to some boarding house or hotel to live. but’ 51MB ‘his cum“ be- which we find ourselves so as to avoid as much friction us possible and S" ‘he "105! Pence and haPpl‘ BEHAVE AS GUEST "Well," I replied, "it has always seemed to me that when a. mother goes to live with her married children the proper role for her to alsd- sume is that of guest, and to demean herself accordingly. She wou follow the rules laid down for the conduct of guests as religiously as she does the Ten Commandments, and, if she will do this, she will generally find out. that from having been looked 0n B! H 1595'- Wh° “'85 wished on them, she has become the star boarder. ~ "The very first requisite in a successful guest attitude of pleased admiration of everything her hosts have and do. When you go to visit the A.'s yo" d0 M! ma“ 5°“ lcfmmm“ °n their home. their manner of living and their personal outs. “I s "Still less would you be guilty of such a breach of e que e u is to maintain an You would reflect that since they her. the blllldtf‘ they were w each other'| faults. the better for them, and that, flhywly. "W" W" ‘Wm’ “lf Mr. A. telephoned that he had to stay downtown for u confer- ence and wouldn't be homo to dinner you woaldzi Cstgféolfttlz‘ ogexsugtltfilt; ing to Mrs. A. that he was probably "M"! B Y1 E é‘ M A N01- would you suggest to Mr. A. t at H- - spent too much money and Pllyfll 1°‘) much bridge‘ BE PRESS AGENT . _ g t). A.’ to each other until you make each feel timtqilgucfrieil: ‘titan drawn tllie matrimonial prize package and thereby promote harmony instead of discord. “The next rule for being a successful guest is not to throw n stic machinery. Hands off. Keen YOU!‘ Let them run their own houses and their own wtve; and husbands and children the way they want to without you wouldn't feel it your sacred "Half of the time when children dread having mother come to k th can never play smoke a live with them it ll becfiiasfi $;:));°u;lOnvln:Y' "w Wm‘ h": and m" 111 b, 111 perpetual conflict because girls and boys didn't tear around in automobiles when uhs was ywni- PAY FOB BOARD u for her board. Make yourself instead of being u whining und , '1 g king yourself u welcome guut. Tryllrilleei-li. (hi: Egimstoioil- ‘liie-lslvuuun? l": if they don't work." DO'DTHY Dlx “m”; '3'“, pgfponllly h IOIGIOII. b“! II“ ll!!- wqr problems of general liitcrolt tllrfltllll M? "hum" iiostrils Ghoiio lip liiio to tilfliiiiil “l discovered tho Quint wly to help 0nd u cold iu to tuho deep breaths‘ of (iuturrh-o-oono.‘ l. It h liurusluuu. i. It uchehu u cold lnnhntty. l. It holpu to dntroy the germs thut also the cold. l. It opuiu tho breathing oruuuo to the Iron puuuugo of fruoh ulr. i soothed und hauled. l. Inflammation In the upper m» trllo. sumo uu bronchial tuluu ll cupid]; rd ‘To help drive out u cold in ode night. I lttongiy IICOIIINOIIO Ouhrrhouooo. " Follow the udviou " liven by tho wi-iur of m: min. u Montreal buuinm mun. All drug- gim all Outurn-o-uouo in {no und t _ A/vv g Cook's Corner g COITIE PECAN OIIAIIDITI msteud of using s. Iurgo mould. you can put this dessert into indivi- luul moulds. In either cue, the sides may be lined with quilt ludy fingers or thin fingers out from g delicate kind of cake. you can garnish these desserts — or your large mould-with I. border or centre mound of whipped cream. if you like. but the charlotte is rich enough without that. 1f you use the cream. sweeten and flavor it delicately. - Yield-Eight to I0 servings. 1 tablespoon plain gelatine 3 tablespoons cold water 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons regular grind coffee 2 egg yolks 1-3 cup granulated sugar Few grains salt ll teaspoon vanilla 1.2 cup chopped pecans, toasted Lady fingers or fingers of sponge or other light cake - 1% cups whipping cream Combine the gelatine and cold water. Measure milk and coffee into up- per pan of double boiler; cover and heat to scaling point over boiling water. stirring occasionally. Strain coffee-flavored milk through a sieve lined with wet cheesecloth. Add softened gelatino to milk mixture and stir until gelatine is dissolved. Beat e88 yolks slightly and stir in sugar and salt; gradually stir in milk mixture and add vanilla. Chill, stirring occasionally. until beginning to thicken. Prepare the toasted pecans. Line a mould t6 or 7 cup sizei with lady fingers. or fingers of sponge or other light cake. Measure whipping cream into a chilled bowl and whip until stiff. Wherrcoffee mixture begins to thicken, place in u pan of ice water and stir constantly until it becomes the consistency of very thick pour- ing custard: stir in prepared pecans. Gradually fold coffee mixture into the whipped cream. Turn into prepared mould and chill until set. Unt-nould for serving. lHousehold Scrapbook By Roberta Leo é TheBi-nud Box Rust is difficult to remove from the inside of a bread box. The best thing to do is to paint it. Use two coats of flat paint with the coat of enamel. Allow to dry thoroughly before using. ‘ Cleaning Vuuu Vases may be cleaned, and the old water mark removed by filling with water to which the juice of part of a lemon has been added. The acid of the let-non cuts the encruste- tion.. “Tiitewuuii The task of applying whitewash can be made much easier if some salt is added to the whitewash. This makes it silck.. FOB BEAUTIFUL LINENB iIGN N0. NO Floral initials are beautifully em- broidered on towels. pillow cures. etc. Hot iron truiufei- pattern No. 799 contain: not of initial! uboui. 1% inches-high with complete in- uiructionr. To order: Bond in cents In coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Ouurdiun. . Design No. 1U "ll i . - Add"! COAL VERSUS OIL I it und rend the coul men's ud; It toll: of high oil prices, And when tub-zero weather comer The house, with oil, like ice is. I slt und read the coal men's Id; It leaves me feeling certain That ooal smut never sticks as fast Aa oil loot to u curtain. I lit und read the ooul men's ud; It fills me with emotion; For if I change to oil I may Die in the first explosion. I've read the ud, und now I put This question to all thinkers- Are root and some explosions worse Than ushes, smut and ciirikers? G.E.F.S. BRIGIITEN DULL MENUS If she likes experimenting with little-known foods. the housewife these days will find temptation lurking around every vegetable- siall in the market. Chinese cabbage is appearing in quantity along with broccoli, egg- plant and leeks. Now that au- tumn‘s here. there is no excuse for dull menus. ,Leeks, which resemble giant onions. also exude a strong onion odor in cooking. However, they have a most delicate taste. . Home economists suggest serv- ing the white stalks of the leeks as a vegetable, and the green leaves in soup. The leek stalks should first be cooked in boiling. salted water, until tender. They may be served plain with a little melted butter anti u sprinkling of chopped pars- ley‘ with French dressing. They ulso make an interesting casserole. Place the boiled leeks in a greased baking-dash with alter- nate layers of grated cheese. Bake in u hot; oven until the cheese has melted. Leeks also may be braised. The white stalks are cut in even lengths. tied und boiled in salted water until tender. Then they are fried in butter and seasoned with salt and pepper. A little water or bouillon is added. and the leeks then are covered and cooked slow- ly unttil tender (about 40 min- utea). Egg-plant, at its best has u soft- shiny and unwrinkled purple skin. This is peeled and the egg- plant sliced into medium-sized pieces. These may be dipped in beaten cs5. mlied in bread- crumbs and fried. Egg-plant also is popular as part of a CGSSOlIE dIish. VELVETEEN FOR TE ENSTEB. NEW YORK — For dress-up teen-age clothes. there is no better choice than a velveteen. Black. of course, you will find, and there are also new and different colors, such as thistle blue. desert tan, and Veronese green. made with the simplest of detail in sleeves and neckline, with moderately flared skirts. Speaking of length, skirts are shorter. but "not too lhort." Mid- culf length lu preferred by most young people and if you wore your dresses that length lut season. consider them fashion-right this year. Northwestern University oo- eds report that they ure wearing their skirt mid-calf new, ,IOI‘I1E~ times a bit shorter with socks, and that's the way they like them! ELEGANCE OF THE RENAISSANCE The elegance of the Renaisunce LivingiS. LeisuFE — .THE WOMAN'S REALM _ expressions for autumn 1m nets are demure _ be,“ ' and liihesome and sleem ' "Wham. rich in fabric 511g Daytime bats 11nd dlnnuooior. "Mimi b boo-nets, tnany Wm, chinmm‘: of velveteen. others with m‘ bows of tulle and veil, m gggvith-everything Quit md *- Casual hats for tailored costumes all“ 1.311“, head-buzzing helmet liner‘: h vurvins. irregular siihouett m softens their basic severity e Profile flattering 111,53,“ draped-dramatically b519,, in the headlines closely and‘, Shaped well down over u‘ Black velvet facings, min l lngs, silk cords and tassel; 1p? the perennial black hat m. Feathers. such as I make-believe bird of $11,110,?‘ used for gracious accent 1., In after-five headdress. m m‘ Wr-syzsmwm The Stars Say . . i By Genevieve Kemm, 1 iyxxmxr For Sunday, Novemb" g susmzrvrzn ener t... tIVC. with originalltyfynbvelilmhyr: ways and means are due for y“ prising climax in hone-r 19111110 direct and practical operation m; slstentiy centered on affairs in h While sound tactics and 11ml,“ attack promise rich Itturns, 1m on concrete and sound toundstlq it may/be a. case of “going it aloha since there is scant promise of cob luborsition from influential souim $flf¢8uard divers interests, For the Birthday Those whose birthday it 5 run into a strenuous and omega prising state of affairs. in which is: novation. originality. creative Q. ergy and determination held u“; lent promise. However. it must along lines of personal emu since financial or influential coma ation may not be counted on. 4 concentrated plan of action. exam ted with ingenuity, skill und pun pose should yield concrete mui Be resolute in protecting r11 pl| and undertakings, business, pm sonai. A child born on this day. may hishly creative and talented. tit aggressive and concentrated p110 pose. It will build on its own on; lnal and enterprising ideas, iiil self-support. For Monday. November ‘l MONDAYS astrological reread is for an illuminating day. with tho energies. forces and factiliirs key to high purpose and originality thought on projects outside the cuu iomary and orthodox. It is n prom tious era for putting over unlquq novel or experimental ideas. in which sound and long-range oblit- tives may attract attention. Sefiiill purpose could count on exceptioill benefits of enduring worth. 1f It II Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is. iN encouraged to forge ahead into i101 fields for experimental ideu or pro Jects on which originality ind er utive soundness are bound to ega cooperation from high places. with the assurance of long-HIM and enduring benefits as well ll pleasant relations or sdventiinq sin/ole, perha/ps romantic. The uiw taiity is spurred to emeptional m: olive effort. perhaps vtlth admit"! or ingenuity in "far away“ PW" A child born on this air H" dowed with jnieliectual iiiirnts. HI utive and revolutionary. overs perhaps in distant places or H114 unique circumstances. Much b!" fit from intensive appilrfltlit" I period is culled in the millinery CHRISTMAS I! COMING lturt now to cow for Ohrlntunuui Tu upmns like theso-ulwuyu un excellent gift. ltum-ure anally mule hem u minimum of muteriuli No. 2728 is nlushed and inflicted to fomi u clever Wke effect. No. 3&2 in lur- mundod by rippling ruffles. (Two lqriluruggoitterns.) 0- i out in one IIIO 9t yard Wxlafilgfiliql? included.’ “hm-ch. cu in om size. 9k yard Bend 25 eenu for ouch Pattern which includes complete IQIIIII guide. Print your Numl. Address "Kl Style Number plainly. Bo lull to stun sin you want. Include mam unit. or sons number in your address. Addrm Pattern no mmcnt Th! Charlottetown Qugrfl ‘n, Pattern No. mo and No. 3002' Nlfll. o Addrolu m! - - PIWIIN .._._._.___.. ‘We 990011. nailed to In well- ml" I Psi-fact broom holder. 1"" hung u» broom uplidu down _Needleciraft- — FOR THE HOME -— shown. {q ' Ii between them. d l! yin IMO Ctmdlthg lag", mm ..-.. .4 i