the sheen of Their Ex- rmm ottafwaa, the Visitor's .?.‘..f"l'“ ce c as Book at Government House will be closed. and will not be reopenfid until 'I'heir cellcncies return about the middle of .:lep.ternber. The former Indy Elizabeth reset. me of Queen Elizabeth's train-bean Ira d the Coronation. chose a gay pmusaerevpefioaofredandwhite. with one of the new white bags- cglied "race bags." slung bv a lomz m-an over one shoulder. when she and Mr. von Hofmansthal were mar- ried at Chelsea. Iondcn. Later in the day for her church wedding this bridle was radiant. in her dirndl wedding dress. its little mamuisette yoke gathered at the neck Mid matching the lorw silk net Vell- Prettv summer dresses were worn by guests at the City Church of St. Eithelburga. where nearly 200 re- lations and friends at/tended the aeremonv. The Duchess of Rutland. at whose house Lad-v Anvil’-‘EV twld new reception. was in while. her crepe dress havine lone: panels of thick white guipvre lace. 0 o 0 Linut. Governor E. l’... Pmtenmvde of Quebec accompanied by Mrs. Peter‘-aiide, were amonsr the promin- evwt vigltys here n~.’= Week to whorr Jlnut Gmvemcr G. l'\ Defilois and Mrs. Del‘-llois exten.-l-ed the hospital- ity of G-ouerrment House. 0 0 O A garden party for the delegates to the Women's Tnstitute r7onven- Mon given hv the Lieut. Governor and Mrs. l'i-Blots on 'T'h1ir.=dav afforded another delightful empor- tunitv to see Government House Gardens in a flood of sunshine. 0 O 0 Mrs. R. H. Rogers invited friends in for the tea hour 'I'hurs"av to ‘met. her sister Mrs, E. B. ‘cliche’ of Vancouver who left. yseterday rnorninn to join Dr. Boucher in Montreal on i~_e.tu.m ‘home. Miss Marv Sinclair whose engage- ment to Mr, John _C. A. Gordon was announced this week is being pleasantly entertained. prior to her marriage in July.‘ . The Guide officers remembered Miss Sinclair with an exquisite gift of sterling silver coffee spoons and the Guides with whom she is more closely connected have given her a Guide pin to mark the happy went. . Mrs. (Dr.) Cuinningtliam and her friend Miss Purcell are leaving this morning on return to Carnbrldgn. Mass. having greatly on toyed their visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. MM- Millnn. . . o ’ Mrs. (Dr) G. 1'‘. Dewar enter- tained at the Ohnnlottetowri Hotel at a luncheon bridge. Wednesday for her sister Mrs. Carruthcrs 01' New York. 000 Mrs. A. H. Mould‘ is visiting mem- bers of her fa.n}ily.in.lid‘alone, N. Y. Mr. and rum. A. D. Cameron of week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. I". 5. Chandler, Fits- street. 0 o The all-white stirmo combin- Iting the ermine bolero with ‘white evening gown won one leaiodsicirtwasthechoiceafthe chem of Kent for her attendance at the recent charity performance ’ of the Victoria Palace show in Ion- dun. Her evening coat, of waist- lsngth semi-fitted silhouette. had .w:'ist-length sleeves and little turn- back collar. the ermine being work- Id in vertical lines. Her Royal High- o c YOIIR Illllllllllll what, your outlook ll. _(copyrIlht, 1939. Kill! anv, Jun: 9-4 ' _. .. ... .....u -udx-8-h-=5) 1h (1 ETD #‘”i-:itr‘:iie‘:it‘t4l:e'vi°reepe&yo\;m°leIr 3 contention and on the right I0 _ .vw ma cqntcnunsnv pl HAPPENINGS lg or THE WEEK V $Vh'JuVA\%VfaMV-%%%' i , who looked wrivl beautiful. gseldomwornlllw tefor evo- I O I Mrs. Iorway of North Sydney is the of Mr. and Mfrs. H. H. guests Iiorneforu.fe;w. ‘. 101. W. J. P. Selby. has returned to her home in -. alter two months visit to her old home in Milton. While here Mrs. Selby accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Hooper and Mrs. C. R Birt. motored to the Annapolis Valley to attend the Apple Blossom lliestival. Mrs. Birt. "I.ealholme." Milton ac- companied her sister as far as Back- ville on her re.tur.n trip. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gregory of Saint John, who came over for the Royal Visit were cordially welcom- ed and entertainezl by their friends. O D Mr. George D. Wright, son of MI. and Mrs. G. T. Wright of Calgary, who graduated in arts from the University of Alberta this spring, receiving a B. Sc. degree. has left to spend the next three months with B government geological survey party in Southern Alberta and the foothills country. 0 O a Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer entertained at a two table supper bridge at her pretty home Thursday for visiting friends I O 0 Prof. and Mrs. J. Geo. Paterson and infant son are visiting Mrs.| Paterson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmens Hicks. Upper Sackville. . 0 . The tea hostesses at the Tennis Club this afternoon will be Miss Constance I-lyndman. Miss Con- stance Coiwill. Miss Jean McDonald. . - . Mrs. S. A. Fulton of Truro. and son Alan. medical student of McGlll l University. annual summer visitors I to Keppcch, sailed F"idav from Montreal on the Alau!1"a for Eno- land, where they plan a two weeks motor tour of the Briti.=.h Isles. O O 0 M15 Jean Gill is in Halifax this week atztending a Library Confer- ence. O O 0 Mrs. Colin C. Macdonald. of Pentlcton. B. C.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stewart in Ottawa for a short time. 0 O 0 M3‘. and Mrs. J. G. Miwohall have returned to Ottawa from New York. where they spent a week with their son-in-law and daughter. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breuer. orl’ Lima. Peru, who are in the United states for several w s. . . The ten hostcssu at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Miss Edith M. Rogers. Miss Helen A. Grant, Mrs. S. T. Green. Mliss Eliz- abeth Duff, Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, r. J O O O . Mrs. Leonard. Miss Mildred Hav- ririgvtcm and Dr. J. P. Leonard left this week on a. motor trip through the Eastern states. 'I'he opening tea at the Summer- slde Golf Club will be this after- noon. with Mrs. J. C: Simpson, Mrs. W. E. Smallman and Mrs. Eric Macxay ‘as hostesses. O I Mrs. J Ieltcv I-Iolman entertain- ed on 'I'hursda.y evening for her Bridge Club. . . 0 Mrs. ‘Phone A. Campbell was beaten on Thursday afternoon at gdccelmrrning summer omtage for one Mr. A . yer. 0ol.. on a two months visit to Mr. Oalihecrs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Callback. They were accompanied hw Mrs. Burke who is visitind her sister Mrs. A. sher- mon Maorissey‘ . I Mm. Juries W. MlacPhail. who has been a guest at the home of her lighter. Mrs. I.e£Baro Tait and “'..~uU___ _ _ _ ‘.A’___._. . .. .. .. - IW q_-.-.,yuIL.IL-ul n.q,I.I I.-.n.I I.l.I\.'hP¢\"tF AL IIOROSGO ny masons DRAKE biflbda comes in and find book in the section your “flora”. w ““'m"_ Features syndicate 1110-) do n her. hit, returned to her home in . ‘ your parucular sDe0|l-1lll’- Y0ll'1l find today responsive, encourag- ing for work matters, travel, gains from past sound invcsvments; buy- ing and selling; improvements in home factory .or shop. - am 24 to NOVIIIWBE 2'1 to) -— A record (ii? for ben- .....,.°"°°'if. :2" i°$p’°“:v».'i.iE‘l’»:.él‘. p . esp a occupied and you will feel the good results for days to come. Socials. business equally favored. NOVEMBER 23 to DEC 22 (Sagittarius) - You born bo- foucc Dec. '1: ticululy signalled gut bszmfriend c m cherished wishes. ambition. other Bsgittorisns can also bone- fit. if {ion don't overdo, mentally or . ’ aanottih JANUARiY com) _ persona (“ml interests should move with . Get '11: tinctivs of “v,nn::n:'wn" °r'o'} °:h‘iiu'}'enn°t§'°'°iu.'l‘-n their “am. 0 . mg on “dlsyo nn." M01197 busincls favors above our 22 (mo) mm for couriehifh A hovsowoll '1 I 9 out c ' :i3dch"l°"w‘i'ii hm her, friends. . ll cuucnusn in. -- 5.. ~blended. serve in glasses. crushed raspberries or pineapple and syrup, 1-4 cup lemon juice, 1 milk. salt and extracts. Chill. Just screwed on securely. Perth by plane Friday. Mrs. Mac- Phail, who seizure several weeks ago what improved. . ,atcon. sask.. arrived this week on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Rogers and her mother. Mrs. Dan- ald Nicholson.‘ (adilly when the lived there as Duke and Duchess of York. will be in its original place at Lite exliibiiian oi Royal and His- June contain: The pen with which Sir Austen Chamberlain signed the Treaty of Lccarno; A jewel worn by Napoleon on his way to St. Helena: A walking stick given to Archer by Kim Edwaixi VIII: One‘ of Lord Baldwin's pipes; and th manuscript of Sir James BarrLe's. months, and is in aid of the Heri- sex. Rooms will be named so that visitors to the exhibition will know which was the WOMEN'S REALM-.-SOCIAL ..... L THE COOK ’S CORNER Syrup For Fruit Drlnkl This syru is ban to keep ready to mg: with fzrui ulcs and water. iced water, or wo if liked. To make it. in 8 lbs. of sugar into a pan wi one quart of water. bring slowly to the boil. stirring occasionally. boil for is minutes, then strain and bottle. special Party Beverage one cup orange juice, 1 cup un- sweetened fruit uice. 1-4 cup lemon juice. 1 cup dry ginger ale. 2 tablesp honey, 1 pint vanilla ice cream. Mix fruit Juices and ginger ale; add honey; mix well. Chill thor- oughly. Add ice cream; stir until Makes 1 1-2 quarts. Raspberry Nectar one and one-half cups .3 ar. 2 cups water. 1 package res erry flavored drink powder. 1 cup 1-2 quarts cold water. Make syrup of sugar and 2 cups water; cool; add drink. wder and stir until dissolved. Ad pine- apple until dissolved. Add cold before serving. pour into shaker; add ice cream; shake until smooth. Makes 1 1-2 quarts. A Mason jar does nicely as a shaker, the top suffered a paralytic 5 501116- 0 0 Ms. Oscar Mccallum of Sask- Furniture which as at 145 Pic- g and Queen oric Treasures which opens on 28. The exhibition will also Fvredl :1 ‘Peter Pan." It will last three tage Craft Schools. Chailey, Sus- dinin -room. the Kingb study, and the ueen’s bou- doir, One of the Princesses’ rooms on the nursery floor is to be used for the children's exihibltlon. in which will be shown the personal belongings of Princcss Elizabeth. Princess Margaret. Prince Edward, and Princess Alexandra. 0 O I g Morning Smile Shopwalker: What can I do for you. madam?” Shopper: “I don't quite know what I want. but it's to be a birthday present for my hus- band". "May I wk how long you've been married. madam? It is always of assistance to have such inform- ation." "Dear me! It must he get- ting on for fifteen years." "Bargain department c‘,-nwnstairs, madam." Maloney: Good mornln', Missus Murphy, an’ is Pat at home? Mrs. Murphy: Sure. . and where are your eyes? Isn't that his yshlrt facin c on the loine? (‘.'HIlJl’B BEDTIME PRAYER cu hymn down ‘ . £.§~tc slupfic‘-‘- I may ilivclmd, a‘ vngscul tbkup; ' M4 1 should die 52- t , -More 1 wake,-4 I:_I;:¥Iul :1 to ‘Q DESIGN N0. III .3l|ck f tall. with the embroidlry in irrthe “'1-om “mu” I 113-" Winn rm =-'::-.::.-:.~:.-= ‘*3 9% ‘*'..,f.,_.-:'*:-..:.=*.r*2........ W . 'lbOhll'l0tNl0VfIG1l|I'dlIn‘ u ucunntiu. 7'5‘?! -‘+rrerj.;~.s.w.r“;‘: * A Dorothy Dix's Letter Box Widowed ‘Mothers ‘With to Exercise Care When Tli'ey.'Gontemplnte- - a Second Marriage — What Will be the Lot of Their Own Children? near Missnix-1 was I widow with a littlelglrl and I married 3 man ....."”g. " """‘..'..F.'.““' ‘° °"$'....'*°.u"«....."°‘w.. "" "°a."."." ..."l.‘i"2:i....‘t some a W” ° ip.in,butt.uan.mnmeonun ransom- tense conscious of. At, t. time I am rting my lid and it mikes me wonder what suppo ch the situation would be like when he would have to assume the responsibility for her would bk feeling. due to the not that she was dependent on him. make his attitude grow less cndurablc? _ The thought DON: that haps as the little one grows older she . _ she is not wanted and either run away or make "an undesirable marria . The situation as-it s do nowisslowly to ngaplaninmymirfdtctkc my dau ter and leave. Happiness cannot exist under t present circumstances. Wbathgxuld I do? and 3:. wet: . That is I Question you will have to settle for yourself. It would take the wisdom of a. Bolunon to tell 0, women which one to choose when she must. decide between her child and the child's stepfather. for so intricately are the heartstrings woven that whatever her choice it cannot fail to bring her sorrow. It has always seemed to me that no woman is ever placed in so cruel a position as that of the mother who sees her chi n be mlstxeaa,-d, their very natures warped and their whole xuturc lives endangered by the man she has placed over them as a second father. She loves the children who are bone of her bone and flesh of her flesh and for whom she feels all the more responsibility becauze they have no father and must look to her alone for protect. 11 lo . . - Yet she is powerless to defend them. she doesn't. due even to show | them the love and sympathy she web for them. because her every gesture of tenderness will still further inflame the hatred of the man who resents the fact. that his wife has loved and borne children to another -man. e hear 9. great deal about the cruel stepmother and very little about the cruel stepfather. yet stepfathers are even more inclined to be un- kind to their stepchildren than are stepmothers to theirs. » Especially is this the case it the children's father left them no money. Most. men find their own families a burden to support. When it comes to taking on a readymade family and paying for their food and clothes, and hav- ing their teeth straightened and their wdenoids out, all but the most gen- erous of them visit. their resentment upon the hapless little creatures whose fate lies in their hands. But. of course. jealousy is at the bottom or the treatment, that the cruel stepiather accords his stepchildren. Men date on their wives being foolish over c lldren and devoting their time to coddling and fussing over bah-es. They like to see '1'HE1R children with their arms around their mother's necks and to hear Mother singin them to sleep. But when it comes to another man's children on w om their wives lavish the devotion and attention; that they think belong to mam, it is another story. It is this uestlon of how a stepfather will treat her children that every widow w th children should consider long and carefully before she marries a second time. Because not only the children's welfare but her own happiness depends upon . And she does well to be suspicious. for because a man brings her little Johnny toys when he comes aacourti is no sign um; he 15 not 138 going to feel that it is his duty to "discipline Johnny after he has msr- that l ried JohnnyI§spi'et.ty mamma. Dear M Dix—1 am a man 59 years of age. Have never been in love Never married. Always lived wlth my mother, who passed away 8 While 880- 1 Rm bexmnlns 10 1991 V011’ 'l0l,leSome and in need of a companion. Do you think I am too old to marry? Naturally at, my ase my Ways and ideas are set. Do you think that if I should marry I fld make a woman happy? oA3y_ wer: Why not? Fifty-nine is lust. middle age in these times and in an probabl ity you have many years of life before you. Provide they don‘t so haywke and pick out xlappers and zleoios for wlvu and husband.s.~ ma-W0“! mg; migdle-«egg alggttillderl people msrryinc. because we all nee compan ns unng e o out we did It the has _ P journey of ins far more than When weareyoun wecan pnmm doing things, and find pfenty of boys and iris to play $5. with. But, when we grow old and tired we want to sit. by the fire of an evening and rest. and then we are lonely enough if we hlwe not somebody of our very owntobearuscompah. _» It is when we are old that we most. need our own homes in which we can do as we please; our own food that we can have cooked the way we like itédour own chairs. and the privilege of indulging ourselves in an or $1!’ 11 8 cranky W3 Most of all. we need an old husband or wife who tens But hil s?"ni't you xemmcim?" i .W 9 5 nay. men manage for thebacheloroffiml would impmss upon him the necessity of tlon in picking out, 3 wire, He should marry a woman in his own age class because he would have of nothlnz in common with a girl whose every idea‘ life would be nntag. into the grove dragging him onistlc to him, and who would run him around to parties and night clubs. He should make sure that he is getting a good cook, the things he is marryln fur is to set broad lke Mother And. above. all, he shoul be sure that his wife is not only 3'5‘;"°‘%'é‘..§§e‘.l‘°..§“E%.‘12’ii‘.‘E.°‘o.‘i‘.3“.l’.‘i'i§3.‘2ompw’°""°i3..‘ii‘ terta.i£lng1¢>>‘r)re,and[i;!41‘t |.Ib§lre. 6 Ar 1'0 —— vs s. be of Othcrboysandg lsofhisown [gout fight. etlhlng by keeping him inf," he VIE). you are being very unfair to h.im. and. H amuse ourselves by go ashe onen- 14 he to twin: a Wm 'fm'° M "M 1 run away from home to get ; llttlg u¢2.‘$yf"".';,."' you know howto I SKYWAY LOVERS By VERA snows I "On the 13th of June you learned was per-splrn.tion_ on his forehead. she was 801118 to see Weston, with He had a lot. 01 PI'°DeA-.1n.'~. w gt.» the letters. Your gold mine W35 ready. The bracelet was safe in moms. There would be no more his cost. as walked out no see now money to spend on ome . '1 hits was damn no . an i. followed her. got onvthst gulp: T101: guletly in her ghuruner eye: 3:- nos there is no use m ant. He watched he: ran imie. Then he walked out into the next. room when Alison was waiting with Root-do She up eagerly. and the money she hm, make it 1 . And you can "I! t. plane turned always use moncyl" around. " _ , are they married? du.rlngthelucltI.l.wuItwI1I.ild uscfulifwc ’.Did uist..’wit.h smile in his eyes. hc_ tell Adele Roerdcn a lie?" "rhsts irood. inspector. but nor. so ‘No. than why she was so Jul- very good. It. has to be better to ous of Mrs. rdcn. She was frighten me. You've been having film-ld 01 1051118 him I114 Iho hld no a pc dream. I had breakfast le lcuim on him." , with my wife at 6 o'clock tint stand out the window. He took scoln outofhhpocut. mum- cnd it. of In “Do u still deny yours Macy?" bled slipped “O0 .. "All ' . "Just a. minute: ohiid.——fl"m' ‘N . “W N And he turned on his heal. leavi- ldsntified Rgaorden and Alison noting after has said thing to of thsmdetoctivcs. ggelis wont guntgside for c moment. He come back with Jo: Booello. mum: of the Black it is kind I to 'I‘lu.nk.sa.l:t. youere com. ‘mu:-ryJ in c.":..:..‘?.'....... "an fo\uidoutJ'1‘lmmsnta:rud ,h& to_wortnowrI’m ' _, l3ofl!0“iI.'toIovndn.!a- yownaoiumo oocky.snnt'ycu1" * Wm& .. ‘M d couldr":'!gh instead of borosome and to 1 Id th a.°‘$‘i' ° {hr with other nice yotmnters is un important pm of a. bow’. 3,3,. *°n- DOROTHY ‘nix _Modcrn Etiquette . (ny IOBIITA Ll!) Q. what people should always be introduced? A. 'I‘he Russia It a house . g group of persons who are sit together anywhere, and everyone at to luncheon or I small dlnmtf par y. . When a man 3 goes to buy I w ding ring for h bride, may she go with him? A. Yes: and he may sive her the privilege of selecting the ring. i I ‘t do tend is h it we °"*......."::. Wit tdlk to Soc 011 S E Rafi tt b she N... Litc‘s eym were blazing now. “You see, Weston would have iven her enough to live on. He tended to. But tect himself from continual black- mail. When he found out W“ W0 were to be married and were to sail _on the nth for Paris. well. he just .put his foot down." Lita jumped _ “You dirt. double-crosseri' charged a I_.eRoy as he cowed there in his chair. "It's I. lie." 8 lane threw some tickets on the tube. "I-Iera'.s the usage to Paris. d it in Mrs. Roei-den’: apart- ment." Lita. would have struck Lefloy if Jim had not caught her arm. She “You di-rty double- crosserl" In her fury she threw all discretion to the winds. ‘Ive known it all along. That's what you wanted! A wealthy woman to marryl I've known it. I've sup- ported you, protected you, taken your lies." Tears were strmming down her face as she screamed out accusa- tions against him. "And that was what you were planni . I sup- pose now you'll marry hat Grant woman. Well, you won't. ru see to Lita walked over to splanes desk and leaned across it. "'1! tell you about him. I'll tell you. He wont mffimrv gmvbodyi-—eyaerr." d n e ’s voce cope 0 word‘. The others in the stood fascinated with the scene. "I.i'tnl" I4aRoy's voice was plead- '1 ing esperately. '1] tell you how he came home to me that night. and made me get up and drors and go to our restau- rant with him. I'll tell you how he has mods me stay awake with him after night because he he was so scared ice I'll tell you.’ to e until he'll never lie again. rvemstool for his playing around witlildthhuéthvvloman becaiise I was and ' eavc me. that. I believed him when he said it was just money. Even when I ound them in her apartment. when he came back that night he told mo she was dead. He couldn't eat. and he couldn't sleep. He was afraid to try and sell the iewelry got And all the time he was Grant woman. Even ingkhia 53°n.n he was nlaying with the Roe:-den woman." (To be Continued) __—:.————— when me pedmtrian gets hop- ping mod. someil-ody's bumper is going to get bent. Minn:-d’: III“! no In. Read the lV‘lu;ag_es-IT|l<_:lden in Dreams Undcrltend Dream symbols I strange dream Jack in ' having! Be Jeems to be losing his lab ‘itspollsswu-ning. can he had to prev Mr.‘ She‘ these . off A sobbing she went on. “He's lied to the an And . .u . AI rattles-Iv I touuson my bed He; sol:Iti"vaolcnc‘h1t:hilD0l'l through‘ 0 th .. . . *::°"2r:.‘**°:.... '....' °'..;'? though the night. . I P Hcreyes thenseemtowstohine With! apkiance such V ' mothers know. "" 9”” Her he-tsrviéai: ‘sad. and yet she does no But c sits. while anxious ours 1%. The fever ts, then do I realize The loving care which she has H tcndergd me,’ er awee compassion, A self. sacrifice M Now do I know what mothers’ love can be. -1}. Malcolm Cole. Boy Scout circles are waiting to learn hether General Franco win dlsband the Boy Scouts of Spain. as has been done in other dlc ator countries. . I Bermuda has. more forts per square mile than any country of l ulie same size‘ but most of them are antique and unoccupied. Velvet is prominent in cock- . all frocks. sftemoon dresses. even- ng gowns and wraps. In other words, velvet is featured for every hour of the day. Brsakln up a woman’: jewelled buckle losed a stone upon which no value can be set. for it is unique. It is s flawless pink 1. weighing 40 carats. and is a delccte rose shade- Wra strong-smelling cheeses in severe layers of fresh waxed pop- er and store in a tightly covered glass dish or or. How Can I? 7 (By ANNE ASHLEY) . How can I ‘give a more not- urs appearance to cut flowers when arranging them in a vase or bowl? A. Theflowers will look for more attractive if a few buds are mixed in with the full blooms. Q. How can I make more easy the task of threading n. sewing ma- chine needle? A. slip a lace of white paper or cloth beh the needle. and see how much easier it . to >. Household Scrapbook (By aonsiu-A us) &NW% Soaking Clothes If the ‘clothes are soaked too long. the dirt is distributed through the fabric and imports an ugly color to the clothes. If you no go- ing to soak the clothes over night, be sure that the water is cold, othloefrwlse the clothes will be a poor co . Boll Slowly A good thing to remember is that boiling liquids are no hotter when boiling rapidly than when boiling slowly. Have just enoutrh flame to keep the l!'.;.-ids at the boiling fioint. and Lil: will aid greatly in warring that gas bill. _ Suede Shoes The shiny spots on suede shoes in: be removed by rubbing them “"0 5|_n§l’_‘P3l'- Snappy Fash Fn" srobo §.eom'i§."2§a essential for smooth iitt . Make one version with the lowing-neck trimmed with nlifléd ‘soc for. ohlnningly aim is BOW!‘- 'fu'lisn from the some u MIR! Q I10“ . t M: caps. Two diwerent summer “'0”. “"5 one well out ed 90 1 30131! flowered or p bstilte or of!!! sewed with dainty etltohes delights a friend and gives you lots of on- all! coin prcfmsd) wnc :1-sfillta.‘ to curmmn iuvuv-Mun Ilvinl:- 3”bix0.'I7.‘~HK no no sun NIIIIO A TURE n.'. » - Housewife Anctivilties. o. ::°*..~ .:~-' ~:. {.1 r sue‘so'miunia'yu¢l- on». El . ‘ and amen mu in stunvl 3% -"3N__E_.2é¢J39 Her Ami t be dds camera. .....":.r. -:;:.°v°=-M on - ooo .l‘i'."'°"n. .... as. e oto shows one .31 ctlifiwiizventors using the mmmu" '.rruN rams Anvrs METAL SCEEEANESLE A screen d i last! longer :33 ‘l;olv<vsnge)tvterw{(eefi is ke t well painted at all time. but a home owner should rs. member that if ordinary pm; 3 used. it should be thinned out gm. gdérhably to avoid clogging up 9, A ‘number of special paints are on the market. ‘°’3°,‘.‘. treatment, well-know to decora- tors. is placing a coat of thin palm on the screen to make the interim gfltfill:€::'h1c:ilise less visible from nu Au or es reccmm :1 cheap grades of screeenningm 131;,‘ year. 0 er or bronz needs um. attention. 8 “Imam” MI ?fiV& Today’: Short Wave Radio Program (All Time is Eastern Standard) ' SATURDAY. JUNE 24 6 00 BUD3PEST 1 D-m~""' YPS Se .‘ HAT4. 9.12 meg., aaya m.mM, BIS!“-AN 0:1’ p.in.—-Olubjof Notions. DJD 11.17 mom. 25$-‘in. LON ON 8:30 p.in.—M "of mu. use is.ia meg.. l9.'l rn: asp, mi meg. 25.5 in.; ass, 9.51 mag. an m. PRAGUE 6:55 p.m.--Music and EIlt€'l‘l8lll- mcnt. OLRAA, 11.84 meg., 25.3 in. NE YORK 7:15 g.m.——R.hapsody Hour. W5 , 67 me‘... 02 m. to E — Chamber Music; ks — the latest excavations in Rome." mo, 1i.al ., 25.4 m.; mil‘. 9.83 mg. lift .... BCHENECTADY 8:00 p.m.—concert Hall. WI XAD, 9.55 meg.. 31.4 m. PITTSBURGH 8:15 p.m.-—-National Bern Dance wsxx, ll-B7 meg.. 25.2 in. CARACAS 9:00 p.m.—Dance Music. YW RO,‘l$.9 mean, 51.’! in. KEREDIA, COSTA RICA 0:00 p.m.——-Broadcast in ling- lish. "Voice of Costa Rica." Til- NEI-I, 9.69 meg., 30.0 m. BER LIN 9:15 .m--—Musical Fireworks I June. _ 11.77 meg.. 25.4 in. SAN FRANCISCO 9:45 p m.—Modern Melodies. WGXB 9.53 meg.. 31.4 m. PHILADELPHIA 10:00 p.m.—“Your Hit Parade‘ -dance music. waxav. 9-59 m. 31.2 in. . . LONDON 10:15 p.m.—'I'2ruslc from an Movies.” asp. ll.'l5 meg-. 25i_ m.. use 9.53 mes.. 31.3 In-v can, s.ai me1r.. 31.5 in. : . .— lki E iun .103? ‘Arx31lnsrd. " "3 11.3 m .. 25 2 m.; TPA4. 11.71 met-. 25. in. Use Minced’: for dandruff. .J'\-'l.'AF-4'-'-' 1 USE J ion‘ i’IUl‘ll€