rpm srnnr ‘I _17‘-4‘._‘ t-“wa-una-"xxw - HLifBk1a-“s.~ ‘- .. -. i. tfi-vans-su- ' <- ~"u'1"1'<IF-b"ir'"-r:'";u;""."rQ.-m-rsvr-Mrarratwafls'" " v " ’ "' q- ‘.n_ - r. T" i... 4 Happenings The The New York Times, comment- ing editorially upon King George's . y 0’ ' Hail to North an»... s... he "de- gues of LL-Col. o. Elliott and ~3gg“'i,,‘gt°“;g'gt,fefnwglg,ggl;gg =33 Husband s Taking For Granted Sincere bl'l'\B5 all the warmth of welcome Mrs. Full. On Thursday‘ Mrs. R. [and she was telling mm 3t was time u e um: he is receiving in North R. Bell entertained for er at af- w 8a He looked at he, a me wok v A {um ‘ho k “at ' im-ica." Reiiiurking that there are tel-noon tea. of! her wrap. and sudden! he said. -_____.___._ 0n _ W ¢ ° "it-iv harder u'vrked_ persons than ‘ ' ' "Are you ever going to c oose be- DEAR DOROTHY DBL-Is it abnormal fou- s woman in her forties to up-to-the- lnciiibcrs of the British Royal farn- Mrs. Alan Stewart and Winsome tween us all, Barbara?" crave the affection of her husband? Or should she try to crush and conxwatl-on sub ilv," the newspaper referred to tne son Donald who have been vislt- She turned. "What do you strangle every lov' impulse to ‘ ‘ this affection upon him when he King us "equal to the arduous 111R W. A. Stewart, M.L.A.. mean?" has turned cold e135 meets any attempt. of s demonstration of love with utitivs of his place, brave, clear- livttuoti, unpretentious." . . . Princess Juliana set June 29 as tho dzttc the christening of Prin- tt-ss: .\i; t Francesca because th.it. l\ tho birthday of her husband l':'ii irr o1 the Nrt.!it-r!:iiids._ now on side oi the Atlutitic. unless livl‘ to rrtitrii to l fl. t J-ititiury‘, or their represents ll so unitlciitificd niuriyi” ill ]li'i' iur "wife of a will probably at.- lluit ll lill P itativos. The Neth- ..int Niivy. one of the tittporcnts, will be re- .. Pd lg Li!!!‘ mun, tippointed by ballot ...ii uniting the crews which will be in AtLintir porzs at that time. . . _ Pi-inre Bt"l‘l‘llltli‘fl arrived by plane ftoin B'll.|lll lust Wednesday and " tt-d by Princess Juliana, o older ClllldIPll—PI'lliL‘L‘SSOS lllltl Ii'eiio—:ind Baroness Itijrll, wife of Prince Bern- .'s '!l'l\'1ii0 sccrcturi‘. Lieut. _ Tuyll. who accom- i roin Ext-Judd. The Iii or once- to the Rock- hoinc whore Princess Juliana I U I Mrs. Andrew Likely of Charlotte- toun is tho guest of ‘Ir. and Mrs- p. ' ‘ cir summer int-rt- Wi Cosh is leaving this i attend a meeting of in‘s Voluntary Services . t-lti in Ottawa. Mrs. Cosh - ofiit-i-il representative from E‘! ‘iird Island. It. is ex- t! - tcs from all over Can- ill z tzikcn in the decis- cuclied by this largi‘ oi pliiflillll! women workers. c . .- '!l~.(- VlSCOUIIlPSS Byng. who spent tlir \‘ Hi9!‘ in Nassau and has been ,=-t : at Government House Sill! hcr return, has taken up i-xsiot-ntc at hcr apartment in the Roxbortitigh. U U Home friends will be interested in lllf‘ ci nigcniciit announced this lay I\li'. mid Mrs. P. F. BlCldlS‘ of Saint John. N.B., of .1.-ti~!itoi~ lvfztry Kathleen. to A. Riley, Barristcr-zit-law, .. Joiin, nnd son of the late iit! Mrs. T. B. Riley of this rho marriage is to take place in July.‘ a . ,\tt_=. Bell nf Winnipeg has ar- pvrt! (ill h visit to hcr son. Mr. A, (‘vi-ii Boll and Mrs. Bell, North Riv-y florid. ' ‘ ' Hon. John Bracken. B.Sc., LL11, loader of the Progressive Conserva- ' Party and a welcome visitor ' 'SlE'I‘(l!1y was receiving the‘ tulntions of his friends Tues- the occasion of his 60H birth" I I U the Duke 0f Wlndlfli‘ celebrated his 49th birthday on Wedncstiny. ' ' _ Miss M. Clements is being wel- omed home from Newton Centre. glass, on her annual summer visit. t I U The Misses Ceilings. Bu!‘ 31'0""! and Isabel Storey were Joint hos- tesses at a prettily arranged mis- ccllaneous shower for Miss Ruth Young, prior to her marriage to Flight Lieut. Walter Davey. R. C. F. Stimmerside. on not. Many lovely ghowered ‘on the popular bride. s - a Mrs. Vern Murray also enter- tuinetl loathe young bride at a dinner party and personal shower nt Old Spain; Other hostesses were Miss lcanor O'Connor, Miss 'Adele ucLcilnn and Miss Iris MacLellan who were hostesses at a smart tea nut! shower at the Misses Mac- Lt-llnifs home. This was a very guy and happy ‘Sofillll gathering. Burnlrartl. The service will lu- Ailtlltitil by (Queen ivilhelminn this war developments make it necessary for Britain before Also prcsvtit will be god- zus of tlic biiby princess. born . 'i‘!it~ F..irl of Athlone and the ll. Queen Mary and t ltooscvclt tire expected to y a captain. an officer Week bein join Capt. Stewart and then pro- ceeded to their old home in Owen Sounds. Ont. U I U Dr. and Mrs. A A. Lockhart. had . us their guest last week-end Mrs Margaret Perry oi Ottawa. Mrs Perry lived part of her childhood in Summerside. while her fathez. the Rev. Jubez Rice was minister of ’I‘rlnity Church. At the pre- sent time Mrs. Perry is making an educational film of P.E.I. for the National Film Board at Ottawa. - . - Happiest congratulations are be ing showered on Miss Berna Hues tls whose engagement to Mr. Gordon Schwartz of Halifax. was announced this week. - s n Mrs. S. A. MacDonald of Hali- end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .1. ‘Gordon MacDonald. O U U Mrs. Lorway, wife of Major Lor- way, of Halifax, was the weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. , Horne. i U U U l Mrs. tDr.) John Howie of Wind- 'sor, Ont.. is the guest of her par cnts Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Henderson. Kent Street. U U O Mrs. R. E. Mutch, who had a wedding anniversary on Tuesday. invited intimate friends in for the tea hour. O U O Mrs. Williams of Toronto has ar- rived on a visit to her dntightcr Mrs. Miller and Dr. J. P. ivliller at Inkerman. U O I The sudden illness of lVfrs. A. W.! Stems is deeply regretted by hrr friends. iAfterbaldelightfiil piano recital! ven y icr pupi in B t‘i ~ Elall. Sackvillc, Missslielen geilllltljglé-‘il. I who is to be a July bride. wok prgseinitzed véithdu fgrlelwcll gift of| ex us e p0 e na accom- panied by hapfiest good wishes. l U U I The London correspondent of the Financial Post. Toronto. says that Lord_ Bennett had a busy time on Empire Day. He has become the foremost Empire figure in London, and is in great demand at every Imperial function. His health is splendid and he seems to have ac- quired the endurance which made him a formidable figure ten years ago in Canada. No one from the outer Empire has ever made so swift, yet so deep. an impression on the British. l U O The tee hostesses at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be Miss Eileen Porter, Miss Doris Cruick- shank. U Miss Elizabeth MacMillan has ur- rived from Cornell University. New York. to spend a holiday with relatives in the Province. Miss MzicMillan is receiving congratula- tions on her appointment as Head of the School of Household Econ- omics at Acadia yniversity. U U Miss Bernice Ward. one of the season's brides-to-be was tender- ed a towel and linen shower at the home of Mrs. (Rev) I. .1. Levy on Monday evening, June 2i. The gifts were opened by Miss Mar- garet Ballem and the verses were read by Miss Georgie Ward. Miss Ward's young friends sang magn- anlmously “For Shes a. Jolly Good Fellow" and she in a few well- chosen words expressed her thanks. Refreshments were served by Miss Aletha Saunders. Miss Mae Robin- son and Miss Barbara Pound and the guest of honor was extended every happiness in her approach- ing marriage. q - a At the regular meeting of the Charlottetown B.Y.P.U on Tues- day evening Miss Bernice Ward was presented with a silver butter dish in honor of her approaching marriage. Miss Ward has been a faithful member of the B.Y.P.U. for the past few years and the Young People took this opportun- ity to express their appreciation of her interest in their work. U U I Capt. George Wanklyn Hall and lvflss Hclcn Yco is leaving this morning for Cambridge. Mass. WllPlT‘ she will take a course on gthicatioii work at. Harvard Univer- Iit . y O O U Guests of Canon J. W. McDon- nld and Mrs. McDonald of Toronto. \'.'ll() are occupjsing St. Paul's Rec- tory during Rcv. LcDrevv' Gardner's htiil'i."!_\'. nrc their daughters Mrs. lifrDntiriltl mid Mrs. Calhoun of ']'(.|‘!iilli'i, Limit. Calhoun. R.C.N.V.R. Ilxvlifuk. iolnctl them for the week- rtitl. Cmmn am! Mrs. McDonald nut! their guests are very cordial- ly wclcomcd to Charlottetown. . - - fir. Dorothy Bentley. who has won vicitltig her parents, Mr. and hlrs. W. E. Bentley. left yesterday nu return to Montrcnl where she lllkPS un hcr new position as As- gistnllt Residence in Medicine, Ro- yu! Vlctorlii Hospital. THE COOK'S’ CORNER LEIVION CIIIFFON CUSTARD Drie tiiblcspoon gelutine, 1-4 cup told wtiter. 1-4 cup boiling water. l-2 cup cugtir, powdered preferred. her mouth on a. purple sleeve. “Now.' she wlnt on proudly —- f0!‘ 01100.11’ HEW?!" know the of 'er lady friends ‘as bin an’ broke hve- “d t e" - BIJOVB bride whose marriage took place last week in St. Andrew's United Church. Halifax. are spending their honeymoon at Brackley Beach. 0a t. Hal! is a son of Dr. George Hug of Montreal, who was present at the ceremony and the bride a daughter of Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Howe of Halifax. Thev will make their home at 23 Theresa Street. Barrie, Ont. The bride is a yaduate of Mount Allison Ladies‘ College and the bridegroom of Bish op's and McGill Universities. A Hurling Smile Over s clup of tea the two char- ladiea were discussing the persons they "did for." “Then there's Mrs. ‘Arrisf raid the one in the purple jumper. "Oh. my dear, er floors believe! When I first starte oblige ‘ei- they was awful!" - She took a sip of tea and wipetl| "now I've bin poushin‘ ‘em. three their legs. Flight Officer Muriel Weeks is welcomed from Ottawa, the and Mrs. Stewart, left Monday to fax, was welcomed over the week ' lone passionate word in they both l0 d. .Dennis! ye as if n vol hi red ti. --youd never; into her eiiclsa: slsigecrouchggebwords d w, fire, and suddenly {l ed and her pulse qulckened. l-To-mormw! It was not yet too a she caught sight of her reflection in \'§-Q%OO%§-§§O§O-O-O§O O0 GOO? The Other Man B! nun M. AYREB OfOQO-OQOGQOOO‘. CHAPTER- XIV —nothing was He laughed unhappily. "Well — there is Barnet and your husband and myself-Ave all want ou." The delicate colour t ged the lwhitcness of het- face. "But 10nly want one of you, Dennis. You knew which one." , He answered doggedly that she could have him if stile wished- ! "You have bewitched me, Bar- bara. I seem to be nothin but de- lsire for you. I can't-G forgive .me—even be sorry for Pauline.” ‘He went close _to her and looked tdown at her with passionate eyes. {Let me stay. Barbara. Something seems to tell me that if ou sand ime away to-niglit I sha never w _coiiie back. 0h, my dem- - dfllftlflm Just starving for a love mc well enough? If I'm! you willing to throw everything away for you-—" "But-are you willing?" she whis- Ifllghl. because we are alone? And tomorrow-—" "To-marrow may never come." She turned away. and for a. m0- ‘Why did she hesitate? Barbara asked herself desperately. She was not generally scrupulous; as a rule she tock what she wanted of life and let to-morrott‘ tztke care of it- self. but now, when Dennis would ave touched her, he gently repuls- led him. ' “Wait-Jet me think." _He moved away- from her impa- tzently and began pacing the room ‘Barbara stood very still, looking into tlie heart of the fire. 1 and on the hcrsclf, cnt she saw the letter addressed to herself iii Pnulines writing. Shc took the the folds 0E hei- turned. "Conic hcre, Dennis." He crime is a mantelshcli to steady burned as lLlCj,‘ LOLICDEJ Ai.er a lsiig tim: ht- whisper- o you ivunt me?" She could ‘ire! l lFilfl beating. :ig:|!llst hers. ‘DU .\ 1! wnitt me-as I want you? May I stay?" Barbairii closed her eyes. and her whole being seemed to-clamour just v reply, “Yes, yes. yes—' But somethin - she never knew what it was— from speaking it aloud, "Dennis-if - to-morrow - still want mc-" "To-marrow! his hci‘ ed: you n To-morrow neve ‘ comes. he broke in almost vio- lemly- “How do we know what may happen before to-morrow? Don't so much. Barbara for —v" Sic disengaged his firms. “Tirmormw. Dennis, if you still want nie — I swear-J’ In the end she sent him away, how she never knew, and when he 118d E0116 Sim stood against the' God's sake herself frtcnl door that shut him out, hei- eves_ closed. utterly exhausted, and the tears raining down her face. She loved him 5g much, and ygt she had seni- him away, why? WhH?...God alone knew. S e was roused by a little sound in the passage. and she looked up to see Mrs. Mellish. in a. drab grav fires-fling gown, watching her with kindly eycs. "99""? t0 bed. my dear-I'll get you something hot to drink." Barbara laughed sobbingly. Ive ‘been a focl, Mellish," she said. Ive been a. silly damned fool. I've sent away the only man I ever loved." Mrs- Mellish took hcr hand and patted it. “He'll come back," she comfort- ed. “He'll come back to-morrow." Barbara broke sway from he; sobbing- “To-morrow never comes." she wept. “To-morrotv‘ never Qomeg," U She read Pauline’ l it itt lib in bed long aftei. Mrs? hiring had gione comfortably away, believ. ing t at Barbara 51c t_ Darling, Darling. arling (Paul. glri-Llfegan in her extravagant fash- I don't know why I am writing to gzlfl You my wonderful secret even ore I Dennis, memi seems] to icll so n! some _ow I've known it for a long time in the way that; people know things-subconsciously, don't you cal! lt?—3.l’ld that I've been afraid‘ to admit it even to myself. But now Im sure, and I'm so wonder- fully, wonderfully happy that 1 want to share my llllpplness Wm. You. because you are my best friend and I love you. Barbara darling, 1m 80mg £0 have a baby . . , The little green and gold clock on the dressing table w lch J91‘ Barnet had given to Barbara mked merrily on-the only sound in e world that seemed suddenly m have g. "If it's a boy , , gtégktexygsss-Wif-h a dreadful feeling of Of course it, would be a boyl a bOY With eyes like Deiinis's and s smile like Denniss, like the man Oh, Dennis — She closed Sh as so cold; c w . bara realized that B“ sudden! her handle e. "There is still to-morrow!" It was her cheek; te. He would come back, and just again, she would rfect happiness 0f his Across the Wain. beautiful room It was a happy evening, and yet. settled. It was like ,going round and round in a circle, pered. “isn't it only iust for to- ' and it vns at that mom-l lettei: and hid it in inawmly» gown; then she rz- ept her 1D bands thinkgthat they are Ting the arately and address with t0 rm: CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN t plinth} o} omiank Re alm v. Social and Personal r. Fashions "I. Lit wGXS-I" an icy rebuff? the first few years. 9V8 I can flnd no my music. as I am in tions Am I being sil ANSWE Itisth t band. But. al The explanation of lies. as you fu! of their whatnot. I But in all my life, ,both sexes, I have only _ -wifes career, who helpe who took pride and joy in her success. Men H91. lWli/(‘S pragsed for nnyihint e 111595 were j .. ( _ eing goo wives and mo ers. P E me n” md she pm‘ a And you can ofler no man such Mamie Smith. the husband of the So it may well be that your your becoming more prominent than he is, in for you to give up your ve more than you do your career. t yo; Silltfllilfih, gdmir 11L once and took in pa" ° ‘S 9" a‘. e n9 He could no, spealgefmd than he does of patting h VCS to keep telling you that esary to go about procl We women are nal; of all that wc feel. We pet and ituuiie thos to expressing WllflL they ttriecl to drag some expression o tiwiul tning to say ‘I ‘love 3J1 isafln shows the sl MEN DUMB WHEN EXPECTED TO SHOW SENTIMENTS TO OTHERS ,Middle-Age Wife May Be Complimented By ; and h d f ii during m" " °"' "°"wY.”€..‘§l‘§‘.‘§§?t.l.°£if.’i?.“lt'$. and felt Ed... him. bthh tl_lt aeconorinc. u as“? appuencgusgs w: have always gotten along beautifully W‘ ' gather and I have always been a. devoted wife and a good mother. and we are regarded among our friends as an ideal couple. My husband is a. splendid man in every way. He e business mm ryecomfort many en kind and generous to me and I am perfect! sure that no other woman is involved in the case. Al that I have to complain of is that he no longer shflws me any affection- While he is lavish in his praise of the children. Never latest interest in anything I do. and I on. reason for his change in conduct unless he is such demand at concerts. dinners and about the affair? COLDNESS MAY NOT little affec 1y R.—A starving woman isn't silly when she begs for food. She is being driven to it by her necessity and is just obeyin e same way with a wife who hunger-s as. there is no public charitg lfamishec! for tenderness. can eipp iment uiere was a breathless silencfl i to make a ncglectful husband eed your husba suspect, in his jealousy wives having any talent interest outside of themselves and their an ‘women who have gifted husbands their success. They glory in their husbands‘ be known as the wife of and I have known one urull e we love. Jrom others that we give them. But most men are dumb when it comes feel. Like is no sense in remarking on it everything you do coldness any sign th COURT is married a living hell. and comes home drunk and brags about ocks hei- down and beets her. Now she has mude up her mind he will never let her ha speaks. he kn on the and testify faithful and honest and half-crazed at the thou prov h d ......:.. " DEAR MISS down the street. keeping their distance. he would ANSWER-I Wish I diers submit to cl‘! "n88.199- MAKE BEAUTIFUL be snatched away from in; embarrassed and has danm written all phenomenon myself and wondered do this have never had a. date one escape they will never ha Perhaps tuat is your case. and that instead of being an indication of his paying you his gfealéibl-‘COXEPIIJZIEDT. by takin a e send me may‘ my dear) I love you ycanos under ice. you know. WILL PRO? DEAit iviiss Duv-My daug two lovely boys and will have another child within ght of having ii childi- giveihtg this worthless brute. er en taken and Certainly he cannot. character by all who the husband's character by those who DIX-When yo ! ii! or in any pub“?! lglemlielo v an man and women walking in a dignified and convent! with a knew because I have observed at it. It must be bet d th ve 53:51:: ey feel that if they let; this being made figures o1 fun mm- SERREE-FEsoYKEE ' CLOTH DESIGN NO. picture with your l5 cents Ill! These squares are crocheted joined to make a beau- tiful tablecloth. Pattern No. i217 contains complete instructions. To order pattern: Write. or send unp- d 15151.3. i I n if r d Needlework Huron , rtllp trip milk. 1-2 cup lemon Juice. An Aberdeen mother rang up the gvegsgfigro gaflmlfuffim°§hffi he: 6338133‘ '- fl-FR ficpfllated- if”? shadow Patiiine stood behind her, a Department, Follow standard directions (given Come round to our noose at 5mm“; happy Pauline’ with 1mm: m box! for making gelatine. A: once, doctor!" she pleaded. "One of truth“ eya ' mam, Na n" I001! as it begins to thicken, add my children hes swallowed a snx- He, be“ friend; Barbara m] m“ nilk and beaten egg yolk. Let pence!" ward on the floor. her face hidden NAME - - -. _ - ... _ - _. .- llillifl for 10 minutes in a cool Place. " ight." said the doctor "How her hands clenched n; she mogngd lhcn ndd lemon juice and whip old is it?‘ over and over again in utter self- STREET ADDRESS -_ _. - - _ ucnmiisiy. Finally, told in qggl "Blghtcen-ninety-tiiiee," was the abasemen : , I mite. Chill and serve. prompt reply. . ITO be Oontinued) CIT! -- -- -.-. --.--.__ the famous writer, d her continually in xcept their beauty, All other compliments are strict a deadly insult as to speak of him as Mr- Sm th- husband’; coldness is because he resents musical engfl es you so much, and you have become such a more thinks of mak! iniself on the back. he loves you any more than he considers it nec~ uiming that’ h v y emotional. We kiss when we come together, as Mr. Kipling says. f affection out of as ceased to love Bt h she is hanging on to him u w extllelatislli filifadlln 3 1! 1m‘. while the soldier or sailor isgook- ' speaker of the House of l Before I Come see a shabby suit, I do not know why. be- IIVC . . . SCIVC. we have alwa s had and and of the luxuries of ife. H: Never pays me a compliment. ealous of u lic fuiic- ORE. HO MEAN LOVELESS MATE a natural impulsr.‘ for the a ection of her hus- to which the wife, who is , nor does anyone know how her once more upon the bread of life nc!’s conduct is hard to find, unless it of 331i’ music. Most men are resent- t brings them acclaim, or any children and their homes. Nearly make every sacrifice to promote recognition and are mud to or artist, or polit clan, or known many distinguished people of man who sacrificed himself ‘ her climb up the ladder and don't enpoy hearing their their taste in dress, their ly taboo. PRINCE 0F WALES COLLEGE - AUDITORIIJM A JUNE 30th. Afternoon and Evening Doors open to ticket-holders In afternoon at 2-15. Evening 7.15 to General Public at 230 and 7.30. SHOWS STARTING AT 31f. M- AND 8P. M. Tickets procurable at various ladies’ wear stores in Charlottetown. ADMISSION FREE Ice-Make ltcvue is being conducted under the per- sonal direction of Kate Aitken. famous Mamie which case the remedy is. ents, if you value his But what is also pose! le is that he ng any demonstration of it He doesn't feel that he has e is an honest man. g We make outward expression d we crave me same treatment me NY in Harries story whose sister OVER 40 EXAMPLES 0f lE-MADE IIIMENIS WILL IE SHOWN Oil LIVING MODELS ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET Frre to all attending Ibex: Jemonifmlionr your husband not notic- indiflerence to you, he is g you forizranted. Nor is his you. There are many voi- Tliis booklet gives practical working patterns and full instructions on how you can put into practice the examples you have seen at the demonstrations. When we save, economist, malts over, rs all or conurvs, In the hundred and ans wayrpassihln to ul e us-ws ulcers materials, manpower, machines, for war pin out, lnsleod cl Sh“ felting them for our own persona use. t0 he says , DRY WIUIOSSBS t0 "E5 THE COLLABORATION OF THE PRINCIPAL PATTERN been immoral. whereas she has D5311 Can he do this? she t5 OF WHAI A her asillsyequtgllly the Wm to . ea - know him. 5y m es It willbe know LESSON IN ADDITION eyes. should have floral decorations _-_- mostly of white, with perhaps n Given the b51515 for s, complete little bluish tone or a pastiil shade spring wardrobe - tailleur in soft W break We mimfllflfllfl shadow 9181.3 or plain $31015. bag Variations in these decorations in ripple calf and bqwqoed ca}; may be obtained from using differ- pumps _ add crisp whne am“. ent types of white flowers, sories for daytime perfection. Add 33113 mgmbmagf“ 0'1 my, M ‘hi; d s _ VB ey, OUVH!‘ H, ,asm ne an iglllmélmliil dill. ‘filfilei. lmiffi. yhltes Sig,“ Pgflg- 381th, Pegpeytg H, on the legal, small ha-t with saucy cw w” e“ °5 ° 5 a °, dark bow - add feminine furbelows 5:395 ‘gflpmmum “mm” the whit‘ for dining-out. tiny white straw hat s ° ' ‘ ' tnPDed with posies, frilled lacy jabot and white_gloves and what have you? It all adds up to CHIC. ‘Living £6 Leisure I he Woman 's Realm they/nine conducting memselvcs - e women especially are and u girl, afraid that in uniform she was over him. Whg is this AN OB ERVER. the same strange that the girls who One channing idea. for the bridal table decoration includes large flat. centrepieces, while at the_ front of But wh the ail r a 1- by pi-e story fiittlaesnlltlwiti? r For The -Longfellow . HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE Don't go to visit your husband's brother's son's, sweethearts Army camp without planning. Let him know you are coming, give him time to make necessary arrangements Ask your Army hostess for If you don't make plans you may find your soldier usy he can spend very little time with you and that you have no place to stay at night. Ills PRIVILEGE Ool. Clifton Brown. Thick chains of wooden or plas- tic beads in bright colors with sim- ple summer dresses. In bright pink, bright blue or bittersweet they titakc ll onerous splash of color. thing that everybody wants for sum- _____ as you will for a cool sun-back or a The narrow look in u. Chinese translation. this coat-dress of rayon crepe and big satin coolie hat. WHITE PRETTIEST AB BRIDAL NQTE wear for work. play and travel. A bride's table, centre of the wedding feast and cynosure of all the new Commons 2 yards 35-inch. England. inherits the uestion- Bend twenty cents for Houses of Parliament. Around the various rooms are ranged lite-like paintings of the speakers of the past; and gilt glsques record the of esc holder of the of- fice. In pews-time more than 50 servants were employed at the speaker's house which, by the way. he had to maintain out of his own 111001110. ___ w your curtains are washed. a rinse out the dust in clear, warm water. rather than shaking it out: it is s great den! easier on the cur- tsins. All curtains may be wash- ed in the machine unless they are vs frsfl. In that case. press mild su a gently through them by hand. BLACK LACE USED TO TRIM SHEER Films Developed and l!!! . quality wink llld prompt service. too. a Mound s. -- -—" i.- Incl Mauls ITAI IIIAPIOIUI’ IIIVIGI In 120. In! Mlleo A. ‘hunts Print Nsnu and Addras Mainly on Only; Have your favorite Enlargement 0019M i! land ure to the sun. Use hot water for white curtains, warm water for co! ored or ecru curtains. ‘three min- utes in the machine should cleanse the curtains. The first rinse should be slightly sudsy: this will flush tawny the soiled water. Pbilow this pith two clssr. rinses. the last one bon in sow.- especlally when the color is repent- ed for the hat. or the bouquet one wears on one! head. These flowers often have no firmer founda" than a ccmb which holds them to the hsir. _ 6 YOU He that respects himself is safe slightly blue for whiter curtains. H from otherst; t n m t ____. ewearsacoaoma an can pierce. one BEADS 0N RETUEN DOUBLE DUTY PRINCESS FROCK wear It as a Snnback or a Jump" Just the smart and useful type of mcr a smooih~cut dress that serves Jumper and in the same pattern, a second piece that yau can make up u either blouse or Jacket topper. or both. It all adds up to one of the most practical outfits you could possible plan; a real "quickie". t0 Style No. 3044 is designed for sluslitoflildtnw. Sizeiidre- uires a yards 35-inch fabric for t e dress: for the long-sleeved jac- ket. 2 3-,! yards 35inch; for blouse. Pattern. able privilege of living a 50- Writs your name, address and style room . ' attached to the number. Be sure tn state size you Prorlnes NEW YORK- Since black lace is roman-tic and usually fluttering. no m mhlna curtain,‘ h", m, . s 0| s_ wondw designers have settled on it sud, w,” ha” m, “,0 muons PIIIIIU‘ 25C Allllltllou as the best sort of garnitui ‘qr The extra soap flushes the dust FIII hwsnlv Wlflsoqcliflylg thosheer trousseau dress which Ilfiud out of m. cured,“ Ind ‘no new ‘Arigtdistomcatfimmton! N.B..wriisl:“Ws 110C be black in OHIO!‘ b0 be so trim- as s cushion m: material which is m,,,.,',,,';';,§“';',,,,1‘ 50,, m"; _ '5;- W- med but usually is. If under the frail because of its constant expos- o u. s number of people " in». like’: °°b"°b h“ °“' “m” 1 “m” "9' lovely shlde of pink or blue. one gets a stunning effect. JUNE16. 1943 the tempo of the times! A parade of c f3SLllOIl8~—-DOI new, but renewed! Clgvgy . . . gathered in‘ attics . . cupboards . . . cleaned and cut . . and on parade in a Re-Makc Revue! . corralled from . pressed and pieced . . . swagger forth for spring! Sec a rid old sheet. dazzle as a dirndli See a tea clorli turn pinafore! Watch "duds” take to drama. Learn the old things new . . . and sec what you can do to sew magic that mikc, THE RE-MAKE REVUE IS BEING CONDUCTED UNDER THE SPONSORSHIP OP THE CONSUMER BRANCH OF THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD~—-WITH MAKING COMPANIES. u av e -- the table. on the side opposite the bride and groom. a mass 0f foliage and flowering plants covers the cloth from the floor to the table ‘top. An "umbrella centrepiece‘ that rises over the head of the b11481 party, is attractive. but low table decorations are more iloplllfll? 9° that. the bridal pair may be 599"- Guest tables may have more 01' less the same combination as "N! bride's table. with perhaps B little more color. Spring flowers in vari- ous paste! shades also make rm ideal guest-table adornmvnt- Needlecraft Home erature‘