. §¢+;;~‘-.-.'-;>e»..4.-...s.¢;». .-. l i PAGE EIGHT a: ____ Woman _——> —) ’s Re al the lnfi Wmingdon spire at fivy League Trafalgar Day dinner London on Wednesday last. The rquess and Marcllinness oi Wllllngdon have zone to Weaver Castle. where they will remain uri- tll early next month. ’f‘be Little Princesses El"? ants that t into action. gardener at hem some come into l. They R"V3l rlnirham. An idea of P oeth for Christmas ore the form oi min Duddings to be m w can The Ccuntws of Bessborougn l.-' reported to be making a firm rP- eowry alter a. minor operazzon zn a London Nursing Home Lad" Bessborough is the wfe o‘ i‘ o! Bessboi-ougn. Go"- oi Canada from 1.930. to ‘ The Duke of Kent flew to Neth- nravon Aerodrome race. . drove b0 Tidwortli. when: luncheon with officers or ren oi the Provincial n! Wlltshlre. of which e vinclnl Grand .\la;~'.t'i n he attended the‘ huen was Provincial entertained Tuesday . Ivan Hsrnc. Montgomery and ken who iver Hrs. Altkenls ' . mam‘ Till-l from her O I I O Mrs- Bousefieid entertained last Monday Afternoon 1i ' '"-' bridge for Mrs J Fri’: Canadian Nat: vlted additional fl lee hour. I O O I Ill-Q Evelyn bfacKenzle, t- R. v B AS THC guest oi honor at a ‘ and shower yesterday afternoon Lt Mrs. Ira L. Clark's pretty apart- ment, the Joint his Mrs. Clark, Miss Ktvh .. M!!! Margaret Mutcil. Nfzss Gladys Saunders. The decorations were very arvlsticallrv carried out ln red. white and blue with lovely autumn flower! on the tea table which was ded over by Mrs. Maurice oaks. The jolly verses accom- flnyina the many lovciy gifts were gracefully read by Mrs. lmn Nich- ibon. O O I I film. (Dr) P. A. Creclman left Wednesday on a visit. :1» her old wme in Halifax, where she will v vvvvvvvvvv DYE‘ . wvvvvvv HAPPENINGS OF THE. ..WEEK.. Bridge stockings are being shown in an Edinburgh warehouse. their silken Pegs ado red v1.21 the A novelty zhis. ' peai. esneczally a to the women piav cards‘ ed in black s of . In for afternoon ..-a at e 185 Eiisaon Street last .. Jav to meet her former to goom-maie Mrs. Dickie who ts vvvrw-O Q Q THE'COOK5 CORNER CHICKEN ROLL 1 1-2 cups cooked chicken 1-4 cup ripe olives. chopped 1 teaspoon scraped onion 2 tablespoons plmlento. chopped. Sill: pepper 1-2 up gravy i.‘ (laugh or white sauce 1 Cu: or chop the chicken D u._ . color. t and rapper and "v rxWWen. Eiakc 1t dough and roll ' -l_ inch m.. s. s to the loaf. pink taffeta. and to match in their mg "v-‘romed among the ti: dress i5 of ‘Chanc-setmvn sidcnas. Mr 1th a small bou- tbezng an INF-HQ Oii official. Lad,» govt-age; Mrs. Larabee poured tea at e prettily appointed tea table gay with cut fkwer. and sofetlv sltad- ed lights. A cordial wricome was extended to Mrs. Dickie. s . - 0 _ Mr. D. M. Gass men‘. "no zvock- end other old home in Ncu- Glas- gow. N8. u e H. L. Beth no cntertttiiicd ' two table 1 and Airs. l Fohovnrig an address in P. W College Hall by Dr. H T. DeWolfc on Monday evening. Hrs. (Dru J. P. Lantz invited the cxcctlzivcs of Wes-t Kent School and Prince Street School PTA. to hcr home to meet the truest speaker and stocnd a social hour. O O l l John Wilson and Mrs. J. T. Lantz zvho have been v n9, their sister Nrs. hicLeozi lli . York returned home ‘onJlVfdncsday. Following the lewd set by Queen Mary, Lody Bowater. Lrndonb Lady bfavoress. chose a Dasiel root- scheme for herself and ‘tier u ' of honor to wear at ' l .. ' all. Flame and reds are usually chosen to hztrmonizo lrlfh the GulItllialI dark oak panelling and. scarlet. leather. Pink caihations were us- Kintz George V attended a ball there in i935. in celvbratlcn of the Silver Jubilee. Pink and silver dresses are ivorn bv Lady Bowaters ten maids of honor. Thcv have gowns with full skirts and tight Qdt he!’ parents. m bodices made oi silver net mount- ’ To-Dagfs if Popular Delslig By Carol Aimcs 688 ‘WEBER DESIGN RUNNER AND CUSHION TOP DESIGN NO. 688 Mlll Almm receives at least 200 voice for each design before it is nc- ' for this column. Send us your votes. we print all the popularj b deals: fll . handsome living room. sitting room out 1n guthentlc Swedish design m chain work. An ideal gift ers: More and more requests comz- to my desk asking icr This time we have given you something most unusual-n . den. sunroom 0r boudnir set wnnked be done entirely in file‘. crochet and suilgestion. The psttem includes compleie directions and graphs for working the designs, material 20 cents, coins preferred. requirements and directions for making tasscls am: Pattern Order Form-To be used when ordering Patterns and vo 1&5 fit POPULAR. D$IGNB 3o Charlottetown Guardian leworl: Depl- DBIGNNO.Q N.."____. _. _.__. .... _._ .__ .__._ __._. ItIUetAddreee——-————— Q~_......._..__-----— Bfn-te -———-—- —--- 1 tth follwingun IOIUWQDEBICON:~-—— l A11 flpmdflcflufl right to this Design reserved. ed. however, when Queen Marv and . r children are her She a dance for her ietime in th" l will be enter- ..... in other Ways at the Janison House. l t I I Mrs. N. D. McLean entertain- ed i a very prartllv arranged ai- " “vlflrn at h-“r home 0X1 I I O liar}: ‘f-‘utle is icavlng this an extended visit to llironro and Rockland. lr-ft yester- to her" sis- .. ftfiiinis, Toronto o lnts. in Ontario. f ~ o 0e oooaoooooooooooooo-o Modern Etiquette i ' O .3 iBv aonrara um ; l‘ '.5.Q‘V Q. Who should give the signal for lf-avlug the luncheon table? ‘A. The hostess rises, just as ghg no.3. u; he toncluslon of a dinner, leads the way to the living room, anti me guc-ls follow her. _ Is it necessary to introduce newcolnt-rs and out-of-town guests at club church functions? A. YLS. as the lack oi cordlality would reflect on the organization. ma; What time should a ball be- l A: Invitations usually read ten oclock, but dancing seldom begins until about ten-thirty. ______________ Fl$ll NET FOR HAIR A triangular piece of com-sq mesh fishnet of any brilliant color makes a delightful head-tie for holding the hair in order. Tie the fishnet hood. bandanna style, under your chin or wrap it tug. ban fashion around your head. Speaking of a boy's appetite, Cornell home economists say that H growing boy who goes in for SDorts may safely take 1n over 4.000 calories in his food a day, which is probably twice e5 mum as his mothe-r needs and even a good deal more than ‘his fathgr (IBIS. __.__€___ Personality a ‘woman s Unfail- lng Charm "How (in ~ Iv- riu 11"" Amy ask! t‘ rii ll"l' l-u-llck, st hi.» n tarly fnriy," Grace “but men fall (or her No. it‘: just part ls of thr yrcrsflnalify she's developed. ii a line? llcr Charm captivate. She's discov- crcd mou are at their best when CHIYOUTJEFH to talk about them. selves and what they are doing. So she shows responsiveness 'n her animated expression and an Qccg- sional. "That's really remarkeble," or. "How absorbing your work mufl 8.. IShe never forgels that in romance the woman must draw the man to- wnrd her, bu.’ always remain just outside his roach. Younger women sometimes drive a man away by showing oft, trying to prove that they know more than ' he docs. Our BZ-paga booklet tell: , how lo avoid SLXCh mistakes. How to cultivate a personality that win: ' ' u f0 ti a beo h ed "Iirillflggcnlfixhcoms {or yo", copy A so {gr 10$: fitmhIIHléEste ‘an onéutllme’. {D 4) i Y P _n m u, y o o "1 , neverupo 5.1a c i-eu ove . 31m gfifrltlfi I-lqrlgte $313.3. yAd- Cough medicines usually contain a Th“ l! I V"! Qllflfll". Iilllflldlllle. (ti-egg, Bi- surp m write plainly lone quantity of sugar lyyrup~—g ‘amp ulclr-actlnemxrgh remedy farrhe whole vnur Name Address. and the lnlfcdicnt. hhut one which you can eas- lflm" - ‘Rlllflliilihlyflfl fir! ll! ‘vlflelrlt- ' ‘ , g ‘Tk g f . ngeec n ell,llllfltl. oosne l Nam’ M bwklet‘ u; “ma; a5" ‘:5 11,5; ,,§“,'}1,",,f':,?d the phlegm. soothe: the irritated mgm- M m, Q f," moment, ‘mm dmoqveq, brnneaamimakes brelthln easy. You'll NI,“ m, coon"; N, n-oubp, M My he more than delighted w th its quick Then et from your druggist 2% 95°" l" QIPIPIIII "D bid "lull!!- ,__ Mme ondPléisxv, pum- it lntrgntltl IGIOI. ffnlelx lain (‘Olllpilllgld tccgitfaluing Nor]; a ll I , 0“! ll [11]). l j VG! W IN‘, ll ['0 (‘Ell Pl P 0ND I W! 5"." Audra‘ you 10 ounce! of real y splendid medl- knoywn and religble soothing: 81.01! for .. Y) i C: II he! winter coughs. It mice a wlnte; Cough]. Money re un cl l! I _ T," "who. | Iel nvlng for you. becluse it given donut ulna you ln every way. , - B, ‘ she \\‘0u THE CHARLOTTETOWFY GUARDIAN v$—vvv FO§-O'fO4Q VOOO§OOO-QQQ'Q'OQQQ-OO+QQ4Q-OO-QOI - Ofi-Oififlfifi Dorothy Dix's Letter Box _._.._.“... “i Woman to Give up Unless Necessity Compels, it is Better for a Her Work and Devote Her Entire Time to Being a. Wife and Mother After She is Married Dear Dorothy Dire-MY Mn" and I have been having an erlumelli about, my kecpiixg on with my job after we are married. He is opposed 1o it. this true? Answer . at the stuns uckii‘ all. on one llizpg . job. . ihnl slie has to bi on it. she cannot do this i.‘ her mind ‘.5 cough ls better. she to buy at tile dcim’ r sweet, serene, patient wife and m cook it herself. Slle would be more vent on her iamiiy the irritations that in herself all day and that she dares not expend husband and spank the baby and she had been bottling up on he boss or customers. The eternal ideal of a home does not exchange. life circles around a. woman who st the hearth and the light in’ the window and the waiting for husband and children a slop y place run by hirelings while Mmher is ofl on a late because she had been detained at the otiice by a customer from Oshkosh, or ivhere has te ephoned she would be the _nlo.~t tern-attic tvoman to inc '\\'0ll£ll‘0 of licr hu..b.'nd anti cnddren. a bilsziitss olflce. or k ' \\ ClllCl) W110 [If [O . IluS to concentrate on’ zt. being l. has to be the riiost important thing in the world to her. detracted by home affairs and she i5 wondering if the children go: off to school all right; ii littie Johnny's has to charge her memory with the things she has ‘en s ore for dinner as she goes home. Nor can [he ivoiuan who has worked all day in a s ore or office and who comes hunts tired and exhausted and nerve-frazzled at night be the She can't evrn‘ give her famity the kind oi food they should have to eat if she ha oi than human if she didn't snap at. her ~34” t8 H; says that the woman who works OULSHIB of lac-r home cannot ~ ' be as good a wife and mo her as the one who de- votes all of tier time and energies to her family. 1s And, if it is true, Why is i; the case? FLORENCE. 1t is true because it ls one of the inunutable _ laws oi nature that nobody can be in two pars .. ble for even o be simuliuntousljg. her home and seeing, ,.. andi “‘ time. Hence ll. ll: impos r the ufiazrs oi illJllfijllil mile.» bio . in he.‘ ‘cast combine cw. . . cen: aid r wage to her emplojver and who docs anywhere has to give llf‘ \'Cl'_\' ocs‘. s to bring every ounce of intelligence For the time And olher she should be. ays put, who kec the fire burning on innerihot and savory to come home to at n1 ht. It is not the family eat out oi tin cans and papcrbags because lviother has no time to cook. That 2s true enough, though most did. -can take her place. need more than anything else on e standing acter. don't a thousand times a day, and work or coming back from work. familiarity is with the nurses who to have? My month, which he complains is too doctors‘ and dentists‘ bills as well we were married thirty years slaved to help him get a start. cloihes and ke t out o! debt. that he feels t. at l had some being 1w even my food. What about l wer. _ When a woman has been the Mallie, there isn't any amount of that would pay for hei- services. has by her abor, by her sacrifices well and happy so that he oould d bolstering up is morale when he and tempted to turn qulttcr. worked so hard for. There is no ways lessly, so your case and buy what. you like that. but he grouches and have it arlyivay. so whether you are male or female, man, and I would like to know yu Oi course, it may be said that Lt a woman ouuside of the home c116 can pay for servants to do magic into the making of her home that dreamed oi. and the. no chef ever gave the flavor to food that Mother But no substitute can be found for a real mother. You can't hire anybody to pinch-hit. for her. nursery governess-however scientific and Well trained and None of them can give the chiidren Dear Miss Dix-I like what y Ls true. Answer: Far from it. I am a woman. to continue to be one as long as I fercntly _ eoriis enough money the svork inside oi it. of us think that Mother threw some no interior decorator ever No baby specialist, no CUllSCli-IILIOIIS what ihey anh: Love and tenderness and under- More than um. 1t u the nwthei-‘s hand that forn-teithe dllld’; w... Litfle by little, precept upon precept, steadying feet, holding up ideals before it, encouraging, restraining, saying do and li.tle straying this cannot be done by a mother who only sees her children for an hour or so a clay when she ls hurryin to She is a stranger to 11cm. '1'" elr are rearing them. Of course. it is sadly true that many women are compelled by econ- omic necessity to work outside of their ‘ them and to their families, for it is not wives and mothers as the woman whose career is in her home. Dear Miss Dix-What. part of a. man's income l5 it fair for a wife husband earns $10,000 homes. This is a. ntisfortune w possible for them to be as good a. year and my allowance is $200 a dim much. Out of my allowance 1 have to pay for all the food, running the housepmy clothes, club due; as anything I spend for pleasure. I resent very much his feellng that he gives metoo much, bfbause when ago he made only $20 a week and I gladly He vaunted to take a commercial course. I encouraged him to do it, and while he was doing it he and the baby and I lived on $10 a week because I pinched every penny, made our Lsh he would remember that and show part in making his fortune, instead of jus‘ somebody he has to support. would like to play a little and not feel that my husband begidges me t’! M IE, We are in our sixles now and I kind of a wife that you have been. money that her husband could give her She has earned half of whatever he . by her keeping him comfortable and u the work he was engaged in, by her was discouraged and faint-hear ed Whatever your husband's income, you should share fifty-fifty with him ln_ it, and he is certainly singularly lacking in gratitude and a sense of justice when he begrudgcs you even a pltance of the money you have W11)‘. Even if he had paid you only the wages of a. servant you would have a tiny fortune or your own now. to separate rt stingy hopeless, unless you man from his bankroll pain- chaijged to him. He wiil grouch over whats the difference? but I have been tuldthat you are a st to satisfy my curiosity whether this WILLIAM. live. Y D Always have been. And ax t Don". let anybody tellly u dif- JJQROTHV y _g(_.____ ’ §§§§§~§-@§O-O-9QO‘O fO#>—O-§-§-O0 AMorningSmile How Can I ‘P ‘I f In: ANNE asuum about mic Y blame for IIFENEI) WITIf PRA\ ER mom Mrs. McDuif WDS seriously i-lrr doctor warned her. "I must. operate. and without fl’ 1y. To lll< relief she co ‘nicd, but only with the llllClPP-lllllfllllg that the minister ntust be prescnt. “But-uvhnt for?" uskmi the as- tonished doctor. "What. good could the minister clri? I never heard of such a proposal." “Maybe, no," retorted Mrs. Mc- Duif. calmly. "I ken that. doctors is malstly heathens. But 1 ken whltis decent an’ fittln.‘ An‘ I tell ye, lf I'm to be openrd at a,’ I'll be opened wl’ prayer." Practical Planning ‘ft ls not ccenomlcal to buy loo Howl to Make a Splendid , Cough Remedy at Home ts What I like iukc all the tO-WQO-O-VQ-QQ-QQOWQQN‘ Q. How can 1 make a new tug lul u shoe lace? A. 1f the tag comes off the end oi the z~ltue race, press a little lll"ll(.'(l parailtn. ur black scaling PM; mount! mt- lllll ui i111: lace Illlll xlllllli‘ l; m l mi i! tug. Q. Htnv can iuvoiti burning custuzus and some.’ A. Winn bplllhg custard.» or sauce, place ii clean marble 1n the bottom of the vessel. This will avoid the necessity oi lilli'l‘llll;. and snvc iliuch time. ‘lnc inuiblc will roll around in the custard and prevent burning. Q. How can I remove rouge and llpStlCk stains form a towel or handkerchief? A. If the stains do not wash out, LrLjpi-rltlilgntlle spots in milk. much. If you find you are contin- ually having leftovers, out down a fraction oi a pound on your next meat order. Fine meals can be made out o! these leftovers. how- ever. until you have adjusted your buying to the correct amounts. I V Q-O'§QQQ§QQQQ¥QQQQQ@QQQ‘."..W - (‘iiflg .1 [Jflilllffil It is a place where have nerve enough to go along ou write and it doesn't mutter u; me f W .Ww:;:w-vwv iviv-v w‘ “ BUQKS/ARI; MUSIC (B; l‘. B- Ill NOVEMBER. 13-19 CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK this ear: New Bolgllg-lagtgaxxlaforlde. Yrhls is the twentieth anniversary 0! 91111411"?! Book Week yvh-ich nu been om o! the great stimuli-ting factors in the astonishing development o1 Juvenile p041; pu _ . Approximately 12.500 original boob tor children have “ecu published in the 1115i twenty yeaxit lmporcmt trends children's books. decline in "semes" book-B; _ leading in the fields of blOGlB-DIIY- s: " -. literature and travel re- ,. hug tile rather aenemic iictlotial iillfiS iur boys and girls; Emil I91‘- .ui:a..=ly, the survive. of the deliilhi- uoiuense stories that follow in tin- .oo.steps m" the immortal "Alice ui txoudetumici,“ the newest story ‘ ‘ type being "My i-riuzd. Mr. ' by the euunent British n. "t o. B. " haloane.‘ _ ' - deligl- tul new cnlldrens . _ "rim; Flying Chlnamati" ‘by harry l-l, Rain, "Mrs. Peregrine Gilli the Yak’ by Esher nllrnfi. "m. Popper's Penguins" by Flor- ence and Rachard Atwater, "Wee uillis" by Munro Leaf, "The Fore-it Pool" by Laura. Mums Armer. "T118 ‘rnrse Podcemnn" b William lfene hue Bols. "C er- _ Boots b)’ MH-rgueritc de ell, "Hello," the Boat’ by Phyllis Crawford, The Young Brontes" by _ 1I°11$§ Jarden, "Gentlemen Arent. Sissies by Norton n. Jonathan. "French Canada" by Hahn Boswell, "Deep- Flotuxig Brook, ‘the Life oi Johann Sebastian Bach" b elina Goss. 111 Girlhoads’ by Helen E. Wal "Three Ctiildren and Shakespeare" by Anne Terry wlute. "Stories From the 01d Testament’ by Maud and Mlska. Petersham. "Ezekiel Travels“ by Elvira Gamer, "t a v Song to sins You" by l Lam: g.‘ " ll: Songs We Inve to Sing" by Hendrik Willem van Loon and Grace Casrflsflem. “Hide and Go soak" by Dorothy Lathmp. "Letters to Children" com- piled by Eva. J. (Donner and 00n- ralnlng letters by such famous writ- ers as Lewis Carnoil, Mark Twain. Charles Dickens, 61m going back to Chaucer. New editions o! clasics with new illustrations that will delight both yo d. include, "East of the Sun and West of 121a Moon" illus- y Ingri and Edza-r Perm bumlaire. “The Golden cookerel with illustrations Au colour by Willy any, "Jane mre" with Helen Sewell paint . “The Song of Roland” trans ated. by Merriam Sherwood and illustrated by _Edith Emerson. and Wanda 558's ‘nflnow White and the Sewn Dwarfs. In the Public Lmlruy, Charlotte- town, during Book week, me)’ be seen a truly wonderful display of children's books including some of the above mentioned! volumes, Mary Elizabeth IMwler rewfw- "Childrexra books wdl: mother step upward in lmportarne 1p the eyes of the literary world this year, when for the first time. the new Caldewtr, Medal was awarded :0 Miss Dorothy Lathrop for her illustrations for ‘Animals of the Bllzile’. a picture book mr young children. The award was significant, because it attached to i-lne illustrating of children's books the distinction of an honour it has long deserved but never be- fore been given." ~ In many towns and cltlesBook Week is celebrated in a variety oi interesting ways-puppet shows of favourite stories, puzzle posters. qulzes . . Ono of the most successful was a. Bonk Character Hunt in which the school children and costumes-under supervision, and appeared, before each of the classes entering the otmtcst, as book characters. Ekiltrvles were divided into five aqua groups. one gm appearing in costume each day lxulng Book Week. Every child in the classes was provided with a sheet oi per ruled into columns hieimded- ame of Child —- Nante of {Diameter _- Name of Boob-Author;- of Book. uestions were asked the child in o araeter such as "Did you have an adventure with a rabbit?" "Did you llve long ago?" "Did ymu Jive with your grandmother in aussia?" etc. A small prize was xwarded the child having the ntoat points cor- rect in each room. The cotumes were "rt-ported as being evcellent and the interest and enthusiasm intense. In one town the memhants were dows to a Book Transitive Hunt for Book “Yak Celebrtrion, ea i2":- doiv leiniz decorsied to rrbrsrnt a book tit -for instance Mr»: local butcher chose ‘The Goose Hang. High" as his title. Ject lntereved not only the child- rent but the entire community. and the merchants were gratified to have such splendid free advertising‘ e business man pronounwd i‘ the smartest idea anyone ever had in this town. Altogether it. was a complete suooeos. A new series of radio story hours is being presented by the Nev Yolk Public Library. the purpose be to demonstrate the art of storyte g 1n its natural relationship to mus . for these men chosen with the advice of troll-iv Lawton. librarian of the M ' Lib- rary and her stat? and themullc selected is cg roprlate to the story or character oi the country of its origin. The Canadian H h (k 11ml:- sioner in Inndon. on. \ noent Y. he: received a letter from gieei-“Majeaty. Qilalfifyh bound fir. ac- Illl 8 bpQG DH Adlai ‘Pwohey Kent's folio of ma- renu 1 rice. "Sing o Bong of Can- ldn." e word; of thele songs ere by Charlotte M and Anne Bu! erlmd Brook! and are chasm- ieristioally Cenldhn mt- swam». This past summer Mrs. Kent . as been much in demand in Englhh cities for recitade of song: and- vio- lin compositions written for adult music lovers: and it to inter-emu vo notemfhatfutlllan Wmb. a ‘To t sour 0o nequa LWOWGII to Bmlnnd to interpret Mrs. Kent‘: gonna.‘ has signed contrnctihtc n B" I1 0ND in end mu - wt the present 3%. taking part made their: own choices m prevailed upcn to rlevcte their win-i mul Lists oi bcok titles were a-nt toprlnccss each school class room. The pro-l Hi people crowded to their windowadone piece v OOQQ¢QOVUQOQ 'fiHE -AND- HER OUR. BLESSINGS I can't remember any day When Cod’: good daylight didn't 5H8. I can't remember any a lng When feathered songstepiss didn't $1118; I cant remember clouds and rain That didn't bring the sun again, Nor any drought, in years gone past, The]: was not chased by rain at ast. I can't remember grlefs and cares ,Wl1ich every weary pil rim bears, ,That did not end in s lea at last, 'When those same cares and grlefs . - had Passed. The storm-tossed birds. with drau- gled wing, ‘Can once morepreen himself and ng; ' The robin. ‘ when cold winter l comes. Has lots of friends who give him crumbs. The blind man still l friend can meet To lead him safely o'er the street; The llgalackest cloud that hides the y. Mus?) let the sun through, by and Y; The sailor, on the lonely main, Comes safely home to port again. Because we know that God is good, So shall we never lack for food. When in great trouble ‘we hnve been, Our gracious God our plight has seen, ' Bo cares and worries were not meant To fill our hearts with discontent. We have more pleasures, far, than pains: Losses are fewer than our gum To til} who keep those truths in m ml A loving Providence is kind. t -George Johnswne. Keeping Dinner for Father It is a problem to keep the din- ner hot and appetlzing for the business man when his appoint- ments are apt to be uncertain. However, try this. Put the iocf in small containers and place these in a large roaster, filled one-third full of hot water. Put cover on roaster and set over a. smell flame. It works surprisingly well. .__.... Keeping her skin meticulously clean should be the ymml girls nmln concern. She ought to scrub it every day with a cont- plexlon ltush and quantities of v ~ Household Scrapbook x (B1 ROBERTA LII) g 4 ObO-OO-O-O-O A Brighter Poihh Try adding a little vinegar to the water with which you wash your windows. and s. brighter l- lsh will be the result. This ded shine also produces a glare which makes it more difficult to nee through the windows from the outsi e_ The Garbnie Pall A coat of paint on the inside of the garbage pail before it ll 1188i for the first time will cause it to t. twice as long. salt Cellar A pinch oi corn starch added to the suit will teeny. from clot- ging in the salt eel . HOUSE WIFE ACTIVITIES f | i soap and new. rm- sensitive complexion, wash clot... the thin gm Perm!“ a m win he more uzlsfuwry than a brush. For IO in the pores, ‘she may want to use a. Light cleansing cream before soap and water. The girl who takes care of her skin during aclolmcence and the years immediately following 1m"; likely to have premature lines around eyes, ‘. a crepy throat, or, worse yet, enlarged pores or scars left by blemishes which were im. properly treated. Many housewives have udoptgd the idea of providing two sets.“ window shades, one color for sum- mer, another for winter. A soiled duster leaves a soiled ‘surface. The ideal duster is oisoft cloth, washable and lintless. duster-a need a good laundering at lent once a week in strong, not soapsuds to cut dust and grime, particularly those used on surfaces hat have been oiled. A small mirrored kitchen closet containing requisites of makeup- tollet soap, powder, lipstick and hand lotion -- will help the busy housewife to be fresh-faced when unexpected callers arrive, or give her opportunity to repair make-up when serving dinner guests on meidk day out. Ule white vines“ for nlckllna small white onions m‘ any other white vegetable or comblnationg o! vegetables in which their original fresh colors is desired retained. If u happen to have no bread or crzzker crumbs for dipping and trying cutlets, etc. roll dry Wheat flakes do nicely. or dry com meal. U1. FOR. CLEANLINESS R 135% VARY WITH SEASON Fresh Stockings every mom- ing and clean underwear 8t least every other morning are the’ rules, winter u well as summer And, just because you don: feel warm and sticky as often now a: pe-rha you did in August. K1011! stop laundering 3'01"‘ 81111185 1°55 frequently. This is very important mama-more. u any fellfllflbl’ corset fitter will time. the elm" om! fresher l. modern foundation fQIFQHC is kepl. i119 W18" l‘ "m ea TAKE m: LEAD our gtfmvoun tees in Yell Blood and You'll Gel flu Pep Illa! Sends You Bounding Up llaeSnil People who smother to death die becnun on“! he: been eempletel, cut off from them. Just u surely you are llotvly ameth- trlll l! your blond leek: red corruuia. Red oorweelee are your oxynn-nrrlnn. flay can? flu oxygen Wu breathe ln w ev- ery pert o your system. lthout enough oxy- eorpunelel, your kidneyl. liver. well slow down. Your nu pale, flabby. often tummy. Your‘ nerve: any become Jittery-you tire quickly‘ — lee dent-cued. _ , Wlmt you need ll Dr. lvllllnml Pink Pull. Thene world-furious pill: help make rnon ad r corpuucles and tlnu lnerun BXIIEII-tl-Pflllal n er of m! Dr. Wllliunl Pink fill! for yourself how quick omens: I HIQIHL See tlne-prcven blood-builder will kelp live 7v" he! your up. Dwr.I€I.O.T.lNIIn1Cn-.IM For The i-lrliliil With the new it...» emits, Plrls sponsors the ccsume sips in the new inll colour. or .n black. You'll wan‘. to make ' urse" at least half uozez. ike th.s in zwert iengt.‘i....i, fc-w more in t. e lor- lengm. 1t has slendniung lines to give a smooth fit heath your frock. Shoulder straps or "built-up" shoulders, as seen ln the small view are optional. Cut it out ....hey rests! It's finished! You've pract cally only shaped gore: to join. It's a grand idea for Xmas. mo. who wouldn't adore a stunning new crepe silk or crepe satin slip in the new darker she/dc ame her Xrnu gifts? Of oourv. i a lovely too in the pastel shades. A hand embroidered monogram will add a dainty French aonent. It's easily accomplished. and nice "pickup" sewing. 2041 is designed fur sizes l4, l6, l8, 20 years, 32, 34. 36. l8. 40 and 42-inches bust. Bile 3C requires 2 1-2 yards of 39-inch material with 3 1-2 yards cl ‘lace edgillag for street ‘length allp. He fifteen cents us) in ltemnl or coin Icoln preferred) odhl carefully ugdreu to Cher W!!! """ --"~'~ v11:- Style No. 2041 Slit..." .-.- l».- ____...._.._.._... Ilene iii I llreel Audit Induce I LACRII I ilukh ‘Every Day Styles Home Sewer