. . ~
,.-as rfniatrrrrwmwn cmomm' __  x _  
' ;"";Y"' Y l MW” ' ' . -_#_ ___» .= ‘_
Woman’ lf- l__  Sl ' T Ad Pl l .° Fdhions -.°- Literature -
s eam -- ocla an ersona -- s
Iholeum and oilcloth with
water. then polish with a
en cloth which has been
in milk.
Cranberries .
strain canberries, use a rotary
sifber instead of the customary
and strainer.
Cleaning Zlrig
a piece of flannel in warm par-
snd rub the zinc thoroughly.
wash with hot water and soap
polish with a dry cloth. I
Linoleum- Treatment
WOO!
_*_
BE AFRAID OF COLOR.
today uses color much
freely than lt did a few years
Color. today, and lots of it,
brighten every room. No
white bathrooms and se-
kitohens permissible. Towels
with cross-stitched flower bus-
are very pleasant to use for a
rub-down after the shower, and
may have a design that
r. Tulip beds on your kitchen
|,`runners and table cloths add
gaiety of cooking and make
'-kitchen a pleasant place in
to work, for mistress or maid.
colors are delightfuw cool
A white, yellow, pale green,
blue background.-Deline-
ALL PIECES
laundering sonny's suits or
turn the pockets inside out
brush out any crumbs or bits of
that may be lurking there. By
little action many spots on the
my be avoided.
A FOOT BATH ` `
.ve the mustard for a foot
Art. in cold water. Otherwise
mlliard is inclined to adhe to
blister. Two tablespmns
in a cup of cold water is
rflht for the average-sized
ati.
A BMOOTH SURFACE
-you mark the children’s hand-
indelible ink you will
easy Job if 'you will nrst
elge into cold starch, then
with a hot iron. This gives a
hudened surface that can
Don as readily as paper.
  .4 fsnowan" crrr
l
the bride to be is a package
or lx dust cloths, each made
I. diferent shade of cheese-
and edged with a correspond-
uf soft yarn. The rainbow
are tied together with a bow
and practical "shower"
of
ELPFUL HINTS
sepsrlte the leaves of a head of
witlout tearing them. cut the
or sten with a sharp pointed
Holi the head of lettuce un-
the cold~water faucet, allowing
water in run into the hole thus
The leaves will part in per-
conditbn.
'dry lettuce after washing place
clean towel and step to the
doa' and twirl it around and
a number of times, This
_nearly every particle of water
of the lettuce.
PA TTERN
character of the room deter-
the amount and boldness of
to be used. A sturdy
the use of a vigorous
a delicate, more feminine
a corresponding dainti-
.fn its designs. A large room
have materials and woodwork
llrle motifs: a small one must
df small scale. Too much
creates a restless room; too
of weak character.
ON PRINCESS LINES
Martha, of Paris, in her new
ilelillll built on the principle
fitted dren lining and
back, is advocating
the high. lifted bust-
thls by continuing
Of her corset well vp
which is enclosed and
inserted gussest,,cs the
the ‘Dos wss_ made,
of
sorssts lun uc
but 'depend on in-
wlien .msds for the
never wept knows laughter but
a jest, _ _
never failed. no victory has
sought,
never suffered never lived his
best,
never doubted, never really
thought;
never feared real courage has
not shown,
never faltered, lacks a real in-
tent,
Whose soul was never troubled, has
not known
sweetness and the peace of real
content.`
0 O C I _
The _Duke and Duchess of York
are to represent the King and Queen
at the marriage of their cousins the-
Crown Prince of Norway to Princess
Martha of Sweden, which will take
place on March 21 at Oslo.
l O O
Robert and Lady Baden-Powell,
who are cruising the Mediterranean
in the Canadian Pacific liner “Duch-
ess of Richmond.” arrived at Monte
Carlo on Saturday. They were enter-
tained at luncheon by H._R. H. the
Duke of Connaught. .
D O C O
Who
Who
Who
Who
Who
Who
The
Sir
Mrs. Heartz, wife' of Lieutenant
Governor Heartz, who with Miss
Heartz, are now completing mir ex-
tended European trip are at present
making a six days motor trip in the
South of England and are due to ar-
rive back in London, their present
headquarters today. In letters re-
ceived by the Governor it is leamed
that they are greatly enjoying their
sightseeing and will sail for home by
the S. S. Lancashire of the Cunard
Line on March 9th.
lost
~
The members of the Queen Anne
Chapter, I. O. D. E., of Kitchener,
Ont., entertained at tea at the Y.
M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon, fol-
lowing the annual meeting, in honor
of the retiring regent of the chap-
ter, Mrs. Bruce Marr, Mrs. Marr, who
was formerly Miss Grace Messervy,
daughter of Mrs. J. A. Messervy, of
this city, has been regent of the
chapter for the past two years and
a pleasing feature of the annual meet-
ing was the presentation of a life
membership pin made her by the
chapter members. Mrs. Charles 0'-
Donnell convened the tea and was as-
sisted by Mrs. W. Gurton and Mrs.
A. H. Kabel. It is deeply regretted
that Mrs. Marr is leaving Kitchener in
the early summer for Montreal where
Mr. Marr has been appointed chief
chemist of the Dominion Rubber
System of Canada.
O l O O /
The Monday evening Bridge Club
this week was entertained by Mrs.
A. W. Hyndman and the Thursday
afternoon Club r' Hillhurst, -the
home of Mrs. C. _ B. Longworth.
Mrs. J. G. Jamieson was hostess for
the Tuesday evening weekly club.
l O C O
‘ Mrs. Mathieson, wife of thq Chief
Justice, has returned from Montreal.
where she was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Chauvin and new grandson,
David Edward Chauvln.
I O C
Mrs. J. A. Rodd of Ottawa enter-
tained Monday at a very pleasant
gathering in honor of her two guests,
Mrs. T. Kent McAlpine, of Vancou-
ver, and Mrs. Melville Krollk, of
Montreal, who are sisters of Mr.
Rodd, and whose old home was 'at
Brackley Point, P. E. I. Bridge was
played first, after which several oth-
ers came in for tea. The table was
prettily arranged with spring flow-
ers and tea and coffee were poured
by Mrs. Georw Baird and Mrs. Nel-
son Porter. Mrs. McAipine left later
in the week on return to Vancouver.
I D U
Miss Elsie Nicholson, one of our
valiant overseas nurses, who came
home several weeks ago from Eng-
land on a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Nicholson, is leav-
ing Monday for New Haven, Conn.,
where she will remain until early
summer. During her all too short
visit here she has been widely en-
tertained by her numerous friends.
U O U C
Mrs. R. V. Goodwill was At Home
to her friends Wednesday afternoon
the Arst time since her recent ill-
ness, at her lovely home. 04 York
Street. -
o l O C
Mrs. (Rem E. M. Aitken of North-
am. has been spending a very pleas-
ant holiday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. James McG. Anthony, Ken-
netcook. _
' O O Q O
Mr and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse. who
have been in Montreal an expected
home tonight Mr. Prowse is greatly
improved in health.
. I O l _
and Mrs.
of
il
rt
si
'Miss Jean Ross has gone on a
Quebec.
mi. T. 1-r. s. .muon eau.-:tamed
for a few friends on Tuesday after-
noon at her residence on Central
Street, Silmmersidg.
I 0 O l
Hon. Charles Dalton has returned
to Tignish after spending the past
two months with his family in Bos-
ton. _ _
C O O
Mrs. F. R. Newsom, Brighton, was
at home Wednesday afternoon, her
received with her. Mrs. W. C. Cook
poured tea, assisted by Mrs. M. P.
Titus, Mrs. J. Hibbert Howatt and
Marion of Stanley Bridge are on g
visit to Mrs. David Bell of Summer-
side. _ _ ~
U 0 O O
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tanton of Sum
merside, are visiting in Vancouver,
the guesw of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Morris. Mount Pleasant.
O O l O
Mrs. D. R. Morrison gave a charm-
residence on Church Street, Summer-
side. on Thursday afternoon. After-
noon tea was dispensed at the con-
clusion of play.
O C O I -
Sir William and Lady Stavert, of
Montreal, who left for San Francisco
via the Panama .Canal a short time
ago have sailed :from there for
Honolulu. En route to San Francisco
they stopped oi! at Havana, Cuba.
O U U O
entertained at a dinner party Mon-
day in honor of her guests, Mrs. A. A.
Bartlett and Mrs. W. S. Stewart.
Mrs. Bartlett was also a guest on
Saturday last at a Bridge given in
her honor by Mrs. D‘Eyncourt Strick-
land, prior t_o her leaving for Atlan-
tic City. Mrs. Stewart returned home
on Wednesday.
n s 0 0 '
The Port Elgin Girls Hockey Team
had a pleasant visit in Summerside
on Wednesday, chaperoned by their
manager, Rev. Father Fraser, when
they played the "Crystal Sisters."
O I O O
Mrs. Muir entertained at a most
delightful mixed supper party at The
Manse on Thursday evening.
l U l O
Princess Mary has promised to be
present at an ice carnival for Lady
lidintcfs Indian Nursing Association
and the Bird-in-Bush Infant Wel-
fare Centre, in which the Dowager
Lady Minto and the I-Ion. Mrs. Vic-
tor Agar-Robarles are interested at
the Ice Club, Grosvenor Road, on
Thursday, March 7.
O O O
Mrs. (Senator) Creelman McArthur
entertained a number of her friends
at her residence on Spring Street,
Summerside, ata delightful bridge
on Friday evening. Refreshments
were served, after play was conclud-
ed, by the hostess. '
I O U U
The Toronto Saturday Night has a
delightful photograph this week of a
recent Prince Edward Island bridal
party consisting of Miss Marion
Laird, Miss Ethel Schurman, the
bride, Miss Leila Saunders. daughter
of the Premier and Mrs. Saunders.
and Miss Mona Saunders, all of
Bummerside.
O O O O
Several hundred guests attended
the musicals and tea given by the
social committee of the Maritime Pro-
vinces Association of Toronto on. Sat-
urday in the Sherboume House Club.
Receiving with Mrs. C. A. Northwood,
chairman, were Mrs. E. D. McPhee
wife of Prof. McPhee, president of
ham. Mrs. Northwood was in brown
lace and georgette with small straw
hat to match. Mm. McPhee _in green
printed l80l‘l'°tte and green hat. Mrs.
Borchsm in beige georgette and lsoe
with matching bat. The artist who
contributes laura musical msrem
were: Madge Hunter-.Parksr, soprano;
Mr. Harry Js.ckson..bcrit°t\°i~ Mrs.
limdvlvh
IU
*tl
is
,EE 
;;;§t§§§§§
sF.tl§§ §§
ilgiéi-ist
»;»°.§:§§§§'
_giszlrst
Hu A ` `   A `°E1°1. F 11. c 1.- A A   T116 GSY 
*www m 3 lffappenifgg-3_  Wee]¢_ Lesson :nf ngzs _ or e oo H9a1t]?3em09_s0 _ I
 ---f.--- °czt.;:.l:.zl°“ s of the “Tige.'-- -
\'|s1t_'-to her cousin Mrs. Holm in WORDS OF!-EN 1uéUB@: Do
“Sustain” means to bear up from;
OFTEN MISPEONOUNCED: dis-
trict; both i's as in "lt," not de-
strlkt.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Secrecy;
two c's.
SYNONYMS: immediately, in-
stantly, directly, forthwith, straight-
way, at once.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three
times ~e.nd it is yours." Let us in-
crease cur vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
sister, Mrs. L. G. Whear, Montreal,
EXPLICIT, plainly expressed. “I
wish you would be more explicit."
'Miss Margaret Newsom. Floyd, Mrs. A. E. Mclnnis, Charlotte-
’ ' ' ° town; Miss E. Stockton, Mrs. George
Mr. Stewart Jones was host for the Wilson. Mrs. H. W. Northover. Mi-_Sl
Bridge Club at a jolly toboggan and Margaret Mclnnis, - Charlottetown;
ski party on Tuesday evening._After Misses Gonnaiy, Mrs. W. J. Arm-
several hours in the out-of-doors the strong, Among those present were
party wended their way to the Mrs. J. A. McLeod, Mrs. H. A. Rich-
summer home of Mr. Ernest Beer at ardson, Mrs, Christie. Mrs. E. A.
Restvlew where a dainty hot supper MGEIOUGD. M158 E- Bl1m¢W.Ml'B- 5111'
was expeditiously served by Mr. Jones-clair. Mn- Blair. all !°rm¢1' Prime
to his hungry guests. ` Edward Island ladiesand many oth-
' ' ° -° ers from the three Maritime Prov-
Mrs. Frank Bell and daughter, inoes.
0 O O -I
The Maritime Club also has invi-
tations _out for s theatre night party
for March 8th.
l O C
At the Natal Day celebration of
the Knights of ‘Pythias last Thurs-
day, the pleasant evening was term.-
inated with cards. the prize winners
being, ladies, Mrs. J. C. Stewart, Mrs.
ingly arranged bridge party at her W. Agnew; gentlemen, Mr. R. W. Le-
Page, Mrs. J. A. Brady. .A toothsome
supper _was daintily served by the
Pythian Sisters.
I O I D '
Mr. and Mrs. W. R.. Cruikshank and
their two daughters, Marjorie and
Doris, have arrived at Newcastle from
Parrsboro, N. S. _.Mr. Crulkshank.
who was formerly with the Bank in
Charlottetown succeeds Mr. Thomas
Clark as the manager of the Royal
Bank branch in that town.
I 0 S
Mrs. H. .A. Richardson of Toronto, °
Mrs. James Campbell, of Burling-
ton, has gone on a visit to East St.
John, N. B., where she is -the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Murchison.
s e c u _
The many home friends of Mrs.
(R.ev.) E. S. Weeks of Salisbury, N.
B., will be pleased to know that she
is improving in health after a two
weeks severe illness of flu which de-
veloped sinus trouble.
O O O l
The hostesses this week for the
Tuesday evening sewing of the W.A.
of St. Mary's Church, Summerside.
were Mrs. Wallace Baker and Mrs.
Small st.the former's residence on
Pleasant Street. A very large number
of ladies were present and a pleasant
time was enjoyed. Delicious refresh-
ments were served in buffet style at
the close of the evening.
S O O O `
The sympathy of a. wide circle of
friends will go to Mr. D. C. McKin-
lay and family of North River on the
sudden death of Mr. William A. Mc-
Kinley announced from San Juan,
Porto Rico, on the 22nd.
Mrs. John Allen is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred W. Godfrey,
Riverside Cottage, Suffolk.
S O O O
Miss Belle Jamieson leaves this
moming on a visit to Halifax.
l I O O
Mrs. L. R. Allan gave a charming
party on Monday evening at her
home on Spring Street, Surnmerslde.
in honour of Mrs. A. E. MacPhail, of
Camrose, Alberta, who is on a. visit
to her mother, Mrs. H. A. Compton.
Summerslde. A number of Mrs. Mac-
Phai1's old friends were among the
guests and a jolly time was spent re-
newing old acquaintances. Dainty re-
freshments were served by ths hostess
at the close of the evening.
e o n D
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Higgs are leav-
ing this moming on 'a holiday trip to
the West Indies. Mrs. Higgs will stop
oi! at the Barbados. On the way
home Mr. and Mrs. Higgs will visit
Bermuda.
the association, and Mrs. E. lil Bore-
Dr. George Pringle of British Co
lumbia is at present in Winnipeg
with Mr. and Mrs. George Telfer, re-
turning home after a most enjoyable
trip to this province., _
O 0 0 O
»Mr.sndMrs.C. Psirsll Fisher.
Miss Dorothy Fisher and Miss Mario
Luther. ofuontreel; who have been
spending the pest dve weeks at the
Pacino Coast have lately been in Sell
Francisco whore they were goes
the Mart Hooklnliffotel.
pracnt -in Seattle
return homo ear
I
. :es
.Ea
ii.
828
uuranunn msiur
lif0.Mr.sndi|rs.Jobn Crockettof
not say. “He sustained an injury."
uphold. Say, "He received s.n_ injury."
1 ' cupful peaches (canned or
stowed.)
2 teaspoonful sugar (or according
to sweetness ofpenclies.)
I egg. `
Bread crumbs.
_method-Butter a smau pudding
dish and cover the bottom with fine
breadcrumbs. Mash the peaches, add
neat yolk of egg and sugar. Turn on
bread crumbs and bake in a moder-
ate oven 15 minutes. Make a. meringue
by beating the white of egg until stiff
and adding 1 tablespoonful sugar. Pile
lightly on top of dessert' and bake .in
a slow oven 8 to B minutes.
Serve warm or cold.
__;1i 
wedding anniversary on February 8,
in Calgary, at the home of their son,
Mr. E. H. Crockett, 1006 First street
west. They were surrounded by their
three sons, Walter M. Crockett. Ar-
thur J. Crockett and E. H. Crockett.
their 'daughters-in-law, and six
grandchildren who wished them much
happiness- Mr. Crockett is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Crockett
early settlers of Cape Traverse,
Prince Edward Island, and Mrs.
Crockett is Miss Margaret Ann Bell,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bell, and sister of the late ex--
premier, John H. Bell, of Cape Tta-
verse, Prince Edward Island. Mr. and
Mrs. Crockett have been residing in
Western Canada for the past 12
years. Mr. Crockett is 'I2 years of
age, and Mrs. Crockett is '10, and
both are enjoying excellent health.
The event proved one of exceptional
joy as congratulations and messages
arrived from relatives and friends un-
able -to be present.. Mr. and Mrs.
Crockett were presented with e. purse
of gold, s travelling bag. and many
other beautiful gifts.
. O O O O
ws. Bessie Howatt entertained at
s. charming little bridge party this
week.
O C O O
The newest tablecloths are a com-
bination of linen and artificial silk.
This_ enables them to have an' inter-
esting reverse. ` On one aide there
may be a linen, damask foundations
with a satin-like pattern. on the
other a very satiny background _to a
dull linen pattern. Tablecloths and
table napkins and tray cloths of all
 W
Many of our correspondent-S h
ness of which they. are the vietlme-
We refer to this btcause it show!
that there is a lack of understandin!
conceming the use of drugs. In the
first place, the proper treatment of
disease depends upon a 11185110615-
Some treatment my D0 81V¢!1 $0 W'
lieve the symptoms of which the
patient complains, but the real treat-
ment of disease is directed. as far _as
possible, towards the removal of the
cause of the disease. If. for ex-
ample. a patient suffers from head-
ache due to faulty eye-sight, the pro-
per treatment of _such a case is not
to give some drug to deaden the
headache, but to remove- the cause,
by prescribing proper glasses which
will end eye-strain-the cause of the
headaches.
Allcasea are not as simple and dir-
ect as this, however. In many cases,
it calls for all the skill which the
Physician acquires, from years of
training and experience, to search
out the cause and to prescribe pro-
per and adequate treatment. It is
just because it does require this spe-
cial training and experience, which
the layman lacks, which makes it
dangerous for people to attempt to
treat themselves. Not only may
considerable harm be done by the
improper use of drugs; but, in addi-
tion, time is being lost in obtaining
skilled medical treatment for the real
cause of the trouble. There is no
quation but that the best chance for
successful treatment lies in early
treatment. The longer treatment is
delayed, the less chance there is for
it to be successful.
For these reasons, it seems evi-
dent that it is in the interest of the
patient to secure proper; adequate
treatment from his physician, rather
than to attempt to treat himself.
Questions concerning Health, addres-
sed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Street, Tor-
iunto, will be answered personally
1
In kypt, some years ago, I asked
a native to interpret the expression
on the face of the Sphinx. “She is
reading a riddle." he told me, "What
riddle?" "The riddle of the sands,"
he continued. and after a thoughtful
moment added: “The old Egyptians
believed she was asking herself
‘What makes women interesting?"
That is, perhaps, the oldest riddle in
the world, and the answer is in the
plural. Innumerable qualities are
there, some of them physical, some
of them spiritual and some of them
intellectual.
The most interesting women are
not beautiful, for the fairy godmother
who bestowsbeauty seldom bestows
the other-charms of womanhood.
If you study the portraits of the
women who have secured niches in
history you will discover that few of
them are beautiful. I used to blame
the painters. I tried to persuade
myself that art was a. lying jade.
But experience of life has taught me
that beauty is often boring, and that
in nine cssea out of ten interesting
women are plain.
Ellen Terry, for example, was _not
a conventionally beautiful ' wom-
an. Sarah Bernhardt was not
nearly'as lovely as Mrs. Langtry Pr
Mary Anderson. But Ellen and Sar-
ah were far more interesting on the
53580 and off it than the comliest
Queen of the camera or the film.
Duae, when I saw her, was almost
ugly, but she could hold my eyes
and ears and imagination through
the dreariest play. She could act a
whole harem of houris off the stage.
It is the mind that makes a woman
rariously interesting, and the olde,-
she grows the more interesting she
becomes, because her knowledge of
the human heart is gained by direct
first-hand emotional explorations and
by letter.
discoveries. A man can learn little
. v
_i
M "S" °'°“°°` ... ~ AM. Clemenceau, War -Tune
, 1 in ,' _ - - _
.'ff.‘fi'a“..f°..§'£.m°§.`i”§.§.°'.»»f»T=\`ff-v Premler Of France Asks “Are
concerning the value of some par- _ 1
ticular drug as a remedy for the ill-  
from men about the values of mg
but he can learn much from wise and
tolerant women. They can teach
him wisdom that he will not find ln
literature. No man is mature until
he has found this out for himself.
r__oes_
The most interesting women are
those who talk so fenrlessly and
frankly that we cannot foresee g,
sentence ahead. The woman whg
is truthful may startle and even
shock you. but she keeps your heart
and brain alert and alive. ~
sat lets ner thoughts msn without
any insultation. She is always in.
teresting because she _is always her.
self. Her mind is in a,stato of pg.
ture, and she is never conscious of lt.
Few men ever hear the truth about
themselves from `iny woman. There-
fore the woman who possesses the
cournge to tell it to a. man is far
more interesting than the woman
who flatters him with falsehoods.
A man seldom forgets sharp trutls
uttered by a woman who loves hirr.,
although they may wound him deep-
ly at_ the moment. They are the
surgery of affection. .
He may want to murder her for
her valor, but he will never weary of
her, for truth is the salt of love as
well as of, life. , `
Truth is the most interesting thing
in the world, and the truthful wo-
man is the most interesting woman
because she is wrestling with reality
every dey of her life, whereas human
nature is always running away from
reality.
' ' (Continued Next Saturday)
Quezaltenango, Gustemala,` 7,000
feet above the level of the sea, sud
where the nights are always cool,
may use American heatingsystems
in homes.
sizes are being made of this material
and are very fashionable in old ivory
color with'i:he silk pattern a ‘shade
lighter. Princess Mary has a very
wonderful cloth of the kind, with _her
monogram in the centre, which was
specially woven for her when she
went to Belfast.
s e e o _
At Buckingham Palace the dinner
napkins measure 38 inches by 45
inches, the luncheon napkins are 31
inches by 86 inches and the break-
fast napkinsnre 31 l-2 inches square.
Since the war Buckingham Palace
gave up the custom of having table
napkins to match each dlBerent kind
of tablecloth. The majority of table-
cloths in the palace have a Sheraton
design on them. As special looms
have to be set up for-the table nap-
kins all of them are now patterned
with the royal arms. _
O 0 l O
Mrs. W. W. Muttart entertained
very delightfully at afternoon tea f r
a number of her friends on Thursdng.
afternoon at her residence 'on Cam-
bridge Street, Summerside.
l O l O
The Queen has been ordering new
curtains for Buckingham Palace. Ov-
er 900 are required of different kinds.
The King always has plain net in his
rooms, while the Queen likes pretty
silk curtains, and the Duke of Glou-
cester sober-hued dsmssk. Prince
George prefers gay chintry. and the
members of the court are also con-
sulted ss to their tastes.
Princess Mary, Viscountess Lsscal-
les sent s. travelling clock as n wed-
ding present to Miss Margaret Cecil,
whose marriage to Commander Herb-
ert Lsne, R.. N.. took place at St:
Margaretfs, Westminster, on Thurs-_
dsy. With her gown of deep cream
satintbebfldehadatrsinofmus-
sels lace. Sho was attended by three
psgesandsevenlittle gi.rls.i.belattet
in high-wsisted frocks of gold tiles
sndgclospottednet, withesps of
gold ribbons trimmed with squills to
match their bouquet.
C O O I
'rhcnewsthsismongthesudsrerl
frominfiuensa at Buctingbunhl-
aoearstwoofthoqussnkdsvlers.
`isarsm|ndll‘thl.tRA1ysilsdles,like
'iesdingactrossss.slwlU|heve“drms-
ers" andnot "maids.”'rheQussn‘s
dutissdemsnd wsrdtobewhichen-
tnilss sndusr
5
ters
§§§§§‘§;
atégggg'
  legit
stint
,MY
Ar'
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A°Y
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