___ PAGE rwo ma Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN; FEBRUARY 1. n41 Q4 Aliilie hions '1 Fas ALA‘: Woman's Re a OOOOOOOQOOOO-O-O lm '/ Social and 9 _.___. Annual Meeting Queen Mary Needle- Work Guild The annual meeting of the queen Mary Needlework Guild, was held at the home of the Hon President Mrs. A. A. Bartlett. on Friday af- |temoon, January 31st at. 3 o'clock. the President Mrs. Chester Mc- Lure in the chair. 'I‘he largely attended meeting opened with the "Cali to Prayer"- sc universally used. The President's splendid address Ifolure Personal f " " »'*~.e.*.'--.., iving c Lisue —The Woman ’s Realm IURBELY NOT Must laughter die became the skies l" Kl‘?!- And eyes hold tear: and oven bmvw a how-n? Muatyouandnbecausqtbonm- beams hid e. Protgoandsigliand keepour I Dorothy Dix Says- SULKINESS IS WORST FAULT ANY HUSBAND CAN POSSESS Women Have Mae Reason To Complain About Grouchiness Than Any Other Thing Their Men Do UNDER A PRESSURE Iv trons: AONIW (llAlllliltlAlN ntitnnvo run BIRD! i One or w-d i hotlbles i, ensolfriznffiallwvh your homes-by setting (Mam wuter out for them, 311m": W119! file birds ‘hrgvetr 1225,3111“: tanwtobewaryuanoaju "it i The Week; Princess Elizabeth played at the rontrols of a United States-made 0n Wednesday m Benjamin Rogers was hostess at luncheon bridge at the bomber of a Royal Air Force coastal command station Sunday while her sister, Princess Margaret Rose, lay down shicl focus-seci the bomb Jght. The girls. making their first visit to an R.A.l=‘. station with their parents, climbed aboard the Hudson bomber with the pilot. a young New Zealand officer. The Queen joined the Princesses in the machine wnich lmd been flown across the Atlantic recently. The King decor- ated 18 officers and men for deeds of “gallantry in the face of the enlny" and talked for several min- utos to Squadron Leader R. .8 Tuck, who is credited with shooting down at least l0 DIZIIIQS and who received the Distinguished Service Order. _ O O King Geo.,,e's detailed memory of his Canadian visit astounded Major General Crei-ar, Chief of Canada's army stuff who recently returned from England. “The lust time I met you it was almost dark," the King sud lo General Crerar the minute they “hook hands The Sovereign was referring to his visit to Royal lVfilit-ary College. King- ston. a year ago last May. at which time General Crcrar was command- ant of that institution "The King and Queen," the General eXvlained. "were scheduled to visit the col- lege in the late afternoon, but spcnt so much time in Kingston they were delayed until evening It was almost dark when they got there. "I think it is remarkable that the King should rcmciubei- for so Ion-g a little Canadian incidrznalilie that." You remember how Christmas a year ago, Miss Louise Hawkins step- ped into fame overnight when the King quoted one of her poems in hi: broadcast? Miss Hawkins re- tired fifteen months ago. but ls now back at her old post m tutor with the London School of Economics. she wa: in Canada, evacuating a nephew and other children, when she was asked to take up her old work. O O O O Regretful farewells were said to Mrs. Stanley Storey who left Wed- nesday on return to Baltimore, Md., after spending a delightful holiday with her father, Capt T. G. Tay- lor. O O O O Mrs R. R. Bell entertained at a birthday bridge at her lovely 110ml! 100 Brighton Road on Thursday in honor of her mother, Mrs Ben- jamin Rogers. who received many pretty reminders of the haPPY 0c- CB. ICU. 000a Mrs H. S. Henderson has been entertaining friends at ll series of nicely arranged luncheon bridges at the Charlottftmvn. Hotel. . Miss Pauline Nicholson student nurse at the Royal Victoria Hos- pital, Montreal is on a holiday visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. D. Nichol on‘, EQIIZIOV‘ Street. Miss Katherine Maciennan came cme by Diane last Saturday from ontreal and greatly enjoyed the trip by air. - O O O Miss Maud Haslam of Spring- field is the guest of her sister, Miss Carrie Haslarn. ‘Kent ‘Street. The friends of Mrs Roberta Smallwood. who has been a gue t for several months at the Char- lottetown will regret to learn that she is now the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital‘ . Mrs A. B Lee Home of Sum- merside is spending 1 week Willi Mr. and Mrs R. S. P. Jardlne. Brighton. ' . - M155 Mary MacNeill of Cavendish ls visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. a smart Charlottetown Hotel. O O O O Mrs. Hammond Shaw of Brack- ley is the guest of Mr. and Mrs H. T. PIOWSE, School Street. - - a Mrs. A. H. Mould dispensed hos- pitality at a four table luncheon bridge at the Charlottetown on Wednesday. O O O O Flight-Lieut. and Mrs. Howard C. Cottereli are spending two weeks with the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Cottercll, in Van- couver. They will later proceed to Montreal, where they will be the guests for ten days of Mrs. Cot- terells parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clark. of Westmount. before leav- ing to take up their residence in Charlottetown. _ ' ' Miss Joan Jenkins, who is attend- ing McGill University, was in Ot- tawa. for the week-end with her parents, Colonel and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins at the. Roxliorough. Mrs. W. E. Cotton was among the bridge hostesses entertaining at her home on Wednesday. a - . t Mrs. Mabelgdoncs of Halifax was the welcome uest over the week- end of her s ters, Misses Alma and Helen Yeo, ‘School Street. . Mrs. .1. LeRoy Holman, Summer- side was hostess for her bridge club on Monday evening. Mrs. Holman is leaving this morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. Edward Crease in Halifax and Mr. Holman is going to Ottawa. ' Mr. S. G Merriam manager of the Royal Bnk of Summerside, er.- tertained the members of his staff to a. theatre party‘ Thur day night honoring Mr. Gorden Kenna, who leaves this morning to join the Bank's Relieving staff at. Sydney Mines. After the show the party went on to Mr. Merriams home where a dainty supper was served by Mrs. Merriam and a de- lightful social hour was spent and farewells were said. O O O Nine London fashion deigners are getting together a British fash- ion show for South America where Lord Willingdon has been in charge of a trade mission. They will send out eighteen girl models to wear the fashions in the salons of Euenos AiLres and elsewhere. Iucludrrl in this group of girls are Mi s Rose. mary Chance, Lord Wlllingdoms niece; Miss Vivien Bowdcn, and Miss Iris Lockwood, who was until recently on the stage as a member of stage "beauty chorus." Miss Chance is so keen to go that she ha: thrown up her job as a wartime nurse. Each dress designed is choos- in-g a mannequin from his own staff-all typical “English beauties." EXCITING NEW COLOR TO MAKE ITS DEBUT “Heart Beet" is a brand new acce scry shade for spring and is the deep, rich color of stream- ing beets — this time with subtle, misty overtones. An outstanding shoe house has adopted this shade which is the result. of months and months cf patient experiment to find ex- actly the right accessrv color to blend with an infinite variety of the new spring costume colors. Watch the exciting things "Heart Beet” does for black and navy-the way it animates beige, gray, all the new blues, greens. golds and pastels! "You'll adore, on sight, the glowing, luscious lok of "Hear: Beet" and put it clown as one of the most outstandinli Aclors of and Mrs. L. D. Warren ln Ottawa. the year. CHILD'S MORNING PRAYER IN CROSS STITCH ' Fit/o rn\\ ° ,"»’<:‘§Ifl€ I throng i! 2'. .‘ f arm ~ell§ 9 Q finial walla and "see ighi d?!‘ ‘lis Grill that kepT me . ‘Y . . as ' 93 Through The night A; ‘b. . Plow I lift my voice time prag h The *.\ 721. I a we n! Design N0. XIII 111i: morning prayer in cross stitch i: easy for a child to learn when I ll hung on the wal lug prayer Ne. To menu“ wn Gua OIL u . o $5“ .0 ~§“%'..“§i"r'>';§-“.t..‘.2..t Baafln m». x121. Irlurr Anonasa - - - - - in the loom. This is a twin sampler of the even- X583. Hot iron transfer pattern No. X171 contains motif 1-2 by l3 i-f inches and complete histructiona. ttern. 8:316 it cent: in coin or atamp; m Needlework _____-___-____.-— PIOVINQ~un---_-- and the reports from the Secretary and Treasurer, showed an amazing amount of work accomplished since the last annual meeting. As usual over 100 garments were sent to the Prince Edward Island Protestant Orphanage -sweater:, pyjamas, nightgowns and gingham csses. The box for overseas consisted this year of refugee garments for the evacuated Matemity Home in Central England Dear Miss Dix——Wha: would you which a man The Guild has responded to sev- eral appeals for large donations to the Navy, the Army and the Mer- caiitile Marine —and 40 letters of thanks have been received from R. C N. V. R. ratings -—mer:hant marine officers and privates over- l. seas. l One new phase of work was the dispatch of 6 parcels of refugee clothing to Mrs. Allenby. a former member. who is now head of the Plymouth War Relief While entering on all these new fields oi’ activity the Guild has not neglected the work for the Orphan- age so successfully carried on for the last 22 years. Although limited for funds the Guild has sent small cash dona- tions to campaigns for Red Cross, Greek Relief Fund and various olh- er collections. Votes of thanks were moved tothe local Rad Cross and Mrs. Wallace Campbell ut Red Cross Headquart- | ers, Toronto, for many courtesies» received. Greetings were sent to the mem- bers absent through illness. The election of officer resulted in the following slate being elected: Patroncs. Mrs. B W. LmP-stqe. Hon. President, Mrs. A A Bart- ti. President. Mrs. Chester McL-uxe. First Vice President. Mrs. W. A Huestl . Scc'y, Mrs. A. B. Cosh. ‘Irrasurer, Mrs F E Small- wood. Executive Committee. Mrs. James Paton. Mrs. J. P. Gordon. Mrs. Benj Rogers Jr., Mrs. G. F‘. Delvar. Mrs. W H Pethick, Mrs V. L Goodwill, Mrs J. C. Houston. Mr '. E. T. Higgs, Mrs. G. D. DeBfois, Mrs. H E Miller. The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. AMomirurSmilc ' I v l Ezekiel-How's do 00118631 n 5" yo’ church. Brother Moses? Mazes-Well, I ain't had to st P lately in de middle oh de 001160- tlon to go an imlpty de 00x. . Notice in Scotch church -Tlio.sej in the habit of puttms butter“ m-l stead of c.ins in the collectiohl plale will please out m the" W" buttons. and not. buttons ripped from the cushions on the pews. THE OLDEST YOUNG MAN IN B.C. GOES FOR A WALK Mr. C. C. Re!- nolda. 81 yearn old. recently net out to walk from Chilli- wack lo hi: firm in Mnisfllii. l6 miles BWIY- He arrived in five hnurn with- out a atop. fresh anough to have gone another five miles. Feeling no fll. and viuoroul. inllcld of LllillfiR the train or but he could not re- . list the pioneer urge ,\ to walk. Five yearn _. ago, nt the age o! ’ 7E. he WI: in Inch C. C. Reynold: a critical mu of health lia could not walk upntain, duo ta n combination of the moat serious ailment: common to humanity. Here are his own words:- “While three score and ten in thI allot» ted span of life for mlln, I have entered my five acorn period-still enjoying the bluung o! hulth and vigor. I can nlely uy I owe the lut flVI yura of my life. health and hnnhlneas tn LANGS MINERAL REMEDY. was in such I critical ltatu my condition was pronounced hopeleu. Fortunately. I dccidcd lo try Lariat’: Min- eral on the advice of friends. which meant l new loam of life to rue-with new hope and sound health taking the place of mi:- cry Ind despair.’ Mr. Reynold: la on of those line old Canadian ploneon when word I: good ll bl: bond. ARTHRITIS In It: Worst Form Mrs. Richard Irvin writes: -— "I wa: lfllicaad with Arthriti: our ten yaul. My Illndl were an crippled I eeuld not move a flngur nor do unythinl w help myself. For over flv: year-a I vn: unable to cmul down ltalrl, all treatment having failed. fa In: a fortunate day for me when a friend told ma about LANCHS MINERAL REMEDY. I now walk anywhere and have regained the full use of my hand: and lell and do my own homework. I do thank I hand of thin Minors] III. ' Mineral we believe this I: I record condition was ao chronic. We will mlll full statement from this man and woman to anyone intern We do not Pretend to clliin that Inna“: Mineral la any infr- lclc worker. It i: simply a product cf nature. lflfl our only claim i: that the Mineral: it. contain: III-ll the blood stream (which la the buln of all health in ailm- lnallng weakness or dlleuc : bulhllnl new health and vitality. Lang’: Mineral ha: been uni! for over half n eentllryalmph to u» and inex- penalvn. Si: months’ treatment only ".00, four month: 85.00 and mo month £1.50. Several month!‘ treatment la neeaallry to let complete rlluifl. ll Wu cannot burr! nlturl. ‘Thou: afflicted with Arthritll. Rheuma- tllm. Stomach “roubll- Khfnlil. Narni- Pllea, Colitis. lazuli. hauls Aliment- Wukneal. Run-own. aim. we gladly nhr you to reupcnattla Inn and wunon who have prevail the remarkable merit of Len: : Mineral . Writ: ua for Ina infor- lotion: an don't ask you to bu! aaytblnl. LANCPS MINERAL REMEDIES Sch Canadian Dlatrfhhn 94A Robson 8t. Vancouver, B.C. ed the furniture and swore a blue ‘is ‘CHANGE TECHNIQUE TO SUIT OCCASION l 3 . yo i ncr or down and hard as gone wrong. He eats and drinks without speech. refusing oven to ask for what he wants. reads the paper with a portentous dumbncss that strikes a cold chill to every heart. The children hush their prattle. The dog beats if for the cellar. The to zero. Fmally the wife musters courage to aok what is the matter. Is he ill? Has any one unin- l tentlonaliy offended him? sponds "Nothing" in a tone victs every one a him What is Such a. man always takes credit to himself for not saying anything else when he is angry. but he would be less cruel and far more agreeable to live with if he smash- sn-e . A wife can deal with a ved- hot. cursing man who gives her a chance to talk back and cx- plain. but with a dumb one she helplem. She can only grit her teeth and endure it and -uffer grinding torments Which the groucges know and its why they indulge in their mean, cowardly dump spells. _ But men had better watch their steps. The other day a woman in one of the Wesiern Slates was granted a divorce from her nus- bmd on the ground that he was addicted to silent sulking. It is time that man's chief of- fen e galnst the happiness of the home was recognized and, given n hand in he proceedings when they compile a. universal divorce law they will put grouchiness ahead of infidelity, or failure to support, or habitual drunkenness, or any of the other causes that are held to en- title a woman to freedom and ali- mony. S 1i Dear Mi s Dix—When I am with f some fellows and I pet and neck with thorn they call me a flop and don't date me again. Then I think maybe boys like girls who do not pet and neck. So the next time I- go out with a fellow I won't pet and l neck, and they call me a flop. loo. Now, jut how should I act? I am crazy about a boy and I want iiim to like me real well, but I m afraid to go out with him because l don". know what to do. I feel that if l kiss him he will think that I kiss all of the boys. but if I don't kiss hlm he will think that I am a flat tire and probably I will never see him again. What shall I do? WONDERING ANSWER-You will have to vary _ur technique and change it to , uit the individual boy. Not every ;flsh rises to the same .'ort of bait. [you know. and if you desire to bc a successful fisher of men you will have to find out tidbit each craves. Evldfiflf-ly there are a large num- ber of boys with affectionate ha.» Lures who like cuddly girls who are wholesale kis crs and whose lips are free to every Tom, Dick and Harry. On the other hand, h 3 B what particular "goes into the silence‘ and Stay-a that way for clays? Sometimes my husband won't speak for a montr at a. time and I haven't any idea what I have clone to offend him. ANSWEII- There is no other fault that a husband can have that gets so on a wife's nerves as sulking. Nor is there any other weapon with with grim silence It is the whirl with which many a tyrant holds the trembling wretches of his household in order. He comes home to din- of voice that indicts the universe and con- bout him for having criminally conspired there are fastidious men who are disgusted by the methods of _ petters and the hookers and who prefer dignified and reserved girls. mussy, pawed-over things in _ bargain b ement and the exclusive article put up in a box and wrapped in tissue paper that you get in a specialty shop. Which one a mwn prefers is a matter of taste. that makes a hit with all my dear, because every man has a different mind about what he con- siders attractive in a girl. Some men like chatterboxes. Other men like quiet girls cut-ups. Other men flee from them. girls. Other men fir. he them. Some men like girls who haven't a grain of sense in their heads. Other men tip I can give you is to study your man and adapt your line to him. But don't you think boys would respect you more if you didn't neck and pet, but were just a sweet, nice, lady-like girl?‘ MATURE AGE IS ALL THAT MATTERS woman in her 30's expect if she married a. man eight years her jun- ior? ‘ years older be ble to give the man the companionship he would need for proper development? The man seems younger physically than tally than his or, rather, he is of world why such a couple should not marry. The difference in calender ca e because the woman is young for her age and the inan old for his. Besides, an cider womun is often a far more stimulating and helpful companion to a man than a young- er one. counts for a great deal. but when we are older it amounts to very little. A boy of l9 or 20- for instance, should not marry a, i‘ is unlformed and does not know what he wants in a wife, but a man of 28 is mature, se a_ woman eight years himself if he so desires. do with a grouchy husband who MR8. G.W. can so terrorize his family as to breakfast with a face as set a stone image Something has He atmosphere of the room goes down wrong? To all questions he re- against the I It is tne difference between the the But you never find any one line men. Some men like girls who are ome men like loud, boi terous ke nigl-ibrows. And so it goes. And so the only n o Dear Dorothy Dix —What chance or a. happy married life should a Would a woman so many wo- er age and the man older men- very serious turn of mind. PUZZLED. ANSWER-No reason in the ge is no bar to their union in this When we are very young age woman eight ears older than himself because he hi; tastes are tiled and he is safe in marrying older than DOROTHY DIX. For Saturday. February 1st I MARCH 2i to APRIL 20 (Aries) I —An excellent start fcr this new‘. and highly favcrablc month. Tsduy: Deal with officials (f ZIVBIILmQJL state, industry; with surgeons. phy- slcians, dentists. Plan, Olltling new undertakings. careful aboutrlm- portant instruc om APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- You must be tactful and cheerful 1h personal conduct. If you are, you can go far and obtain fine results in busmiss reiattns and in further- ing your other interests. Success! MAY 3i to JUNE 2i (G+8111.Il'i‘i)-- On the favorable side, especially fm‘ you born after June 4. Get a clear picture and understanding of your activities for the day. llhrn vigor. 0118b’ PPQIf-‘cllte them to :. success- ful c nclusion. Anything worth, while is worth working for. JUNE to JULY 33 (Cancer-m. Not particularly auspicious haw for actually seeing the do are roll in, but certainly encouraging for laying the foundation frr m. fillfifll benefits through your cam- est efforts. Step may from the ordinary; try new, improved meth- JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo:- Thl: can be a moot eventful and productive day for you clever, en- ergetic people. Consultants. heads of IWIDIt-lle and industrial and gov- e. nt organisations mould exert l 0W1’? mean: to aid the seren- fills "quires! here and nrw. All "rte... tram...» EB 28 (V1110) — Industrial. mechanical and general bushes; interest; are more favored than are aociala. Rider's benofic m- l Wide vlrieby d Qfl~ . l surrunam at to oomam (Libra) — llbncellenl. indications f: m: _ to which II d Your Individual H O R O S C O P-E i- By Frances Drake “wt stop short of your goal! Fine for sund akkflssiveneas. OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — A M. suggests sound. practical matters. Between 12 "b"! and 5 v-m- be especially care- ful 1n secretive and confidential issues. Evening sponsor the unique Bfgolitillfifléggl. n 911MB t DECEMBER. 2.2 IBBQIMAIIIISI—YOII, shculd make a go of it. inclinations particularly favor directions. precision and mug]; udgment. Theie are among your iattrlbutes make good use of em. DECEMBER 28 to JANUARY Ii (Clllrlcsrn) - Keep clear of mis- "ndmt-lfldlnza; keep your counsel wisei and you won't scatter you: tale-n and energies indiscriminnt. lnrzlfv today you can net a neat Id l»... "I agree to that," said Dirk promptly. "What about yours? D2 you think they would be impartial? The annbas ador frowned. then smiled. "All I can say is I'd try my beat to make them so. When can ou bring the paragon a- roun ?" "Don't think me im ertinent, but there isnft time for t. Besides, since she has nothin but riding clothes she might ind it em- barrasslng." "I take it you're inviting me to your hou e," stated the ambassa- or. "Yes, sir." said Dirk. “and I'd t more humble about it if you hadn't waived your antbassa- dorship to act as my father.” ‘That's a bull's-eye," conceded the Ambassador. "Let's go —the quicker the better." “Do you mind if I have a wash. sir?" begged Dirk. "I mightn't have time later on." "Help yourself ; you certainly need it and you know the way." Dirk we. tied all he could reach without undressing, then paused long enough to do some important telephoning; consequently several minutes elapsed before he found himself in the ambassadorial car and only then did he feels a. first twinge of trepidation. Almost an hour had pa. scd since he had abrm- doned his prospective bride without. waming. How would she react to such cavalier treatment? HOW to the surprise he was about to spring on her? Absurd as it might appear, what Joyce thought about anything seemed to him a lot more impor- tant than what the ambassdor was goinzr to think about Joyce. Even so he was in for a shock, for the moment Pablo, opened the closed door of the living room and "tocd back that his master and his master's chief might pass they crashed in upon an astonishing scene. Before them. back to the door and with hands thrust in her breaches pockets, stood Joyce in an unmistakable posture of battle. Be yond. a. veritable lioness of a hat- less woman not only in appearance but by virtue of her roar, paced the room from side to side. Words were tumbling out of her in an un- ceaslng and reverberatlng rumble. yet Joyce's voice. accurately pitch- ed. could cut across it quite clearly without apparent forcing. “It's no use, Margarida." she was saying. "You can yelp all you like but you're here and you're going to stay. Try to get out and I'll ride you down the blmk That's why I've kept oa these clothes." (Continued on page ll col. 6) By Writing Dull Letters You: May Lose Friends Gay Notes Would Hold ller Beau “Why don't you write?" Many a girl has cooled a promising friendship with dull letters and never realized it. Even old friends will forget how attractive you are if your letter: just piod along: "l was glad to get your note . . . I'm still pretty busy." As for new admirers—they fairly freeze. And you could :0 easily charm- knowlng a few writing triclu. One i: to imagine you're talking. Your pen almost start: by itself: “What a treat your letter waai" Then just bubble along, giving the newt. “Wait till you taste my chicken ci-eclel In my Friday cocking clan I've learned to be a regular temptreaal" Keeping friends. going placea. getting joba-tliey :0 often depend on ietterli And you can lo:e too much by not knowing correct for-ma. Beginning “My dear Mr. Hay," it t h honest endeavor. gplendld day m1 bald work for deep m, ammo/lav a1 t u 2o (Pisces) -.'I‘cday's ttis- rays offer "WHY plwpects. A Ive 0d in which to exploit unusual ent. Ingenuity and creative idea: and methods. And you have all these at yoxré” “IBOR O N N TRIO DAY Intellectualatengaging in speech and m!" - Tl l“?! DPUITYPI. and though mild-tempered will b, amp. b'rn at times. Can ‘be swayed through syflmathy rather than by dictatorial 0rd . c w“. me Needs spiritual develobinentf ' you of courts end with “Sincerely yourl." but after "Dearest Nancy" natural to write "Lovingly yours." And you'd never lign “Mia: Dori: Denny," but juat "Dori: Denny." Learn the happy, profitable art of letter-writing! Our SZ-page booklet given right unga. sample types cf friendly lnd ‘ ‘ le terwrf, vocabulary lid: Jml ._ (- for lively Bend Dc in coin: for eyes cast down’! Because the sun hides - is that the reason why mt you and I should its dull mocd reflect? Oh, surely not! If l0. then pity us When we shall view life through its retrospect. The British yard originally was defined as the length of the arm of King Henry 1, by royal decree. NO SPILLING To keep carbonated bevrrages from fizzlng over when serving. tip the bottle slightly and rem ve the crown cap with a slow pull. UNIVERSE IN A ROOM A planetarium is a circular- room over which is suspended a stainless stecl dome, serving as a screen upon which, by means of an intricate projector. it is Puss. ible to show in a realistic man. ner e-verry star cr otlher object in gge sky that is visible to the nak- eye. Recommended for cocktail wear a dress with black crepe skirt leated all-around. paired with a OIIR-SICCVEG shirtwaist blouse in star sapphire blue crepe, ‘fitted black wool suit. slim as a frock, with vmite pique collar and cuffs. Puerto Riean women are noted fir their fine figures. but their straight backs and squared should- ers are not accident of birth. From childhood the Birls arr trriinsd to stand and walk correctly. Children of well-to-do families go through regular schoiling in proper car- rinse: those of the poor parents learn correct pasture by the simple method of carrying bundles on‘ their heads. WINTER GOOD TIME FOR _ INTERIOR WORK Winter months are an excellent time of the year to do, c;- have done. the interior painting and ne- model-ling which is necessary or desirable. Walls and woodwork are dry and in condition to receive pant or vanish, przviding that the surfaces h-BNO been properly prepared. The dry, wann-ed house atmosphere is frce from humidity and freshly painted surfaces will dry well. The painters and carpenters at this season have more time than during the "Spring rush." and can work more . comfortably than in hot weather. Interior re-decorattn uuring the fall and winter may he a. new idea. to many. but it L's thoroughly prac- tical and work done during these seasons is a/pt to be more satisfy- ing and mcr-e exncmical than the same work d-ne at other tmes of the yrar. i Winter Cou lcn has simms out and -' W Even a board in a utfflflvyie. ways a. safe place to leave '1“ l5 l 935 mil’ hide in higher hm m‘ E and suddenly p time downmb" EMF-guarding you, a frlen by gretiting n bud m". Fimt build a sim/ple little srt-Qm‘ on your board. then “ m‘ 533M I4) B 901e, and si in the ground. making it is in an open place, from any ledge (r shtlf W.” , "I may Ill-Pk and spring 5}. I “i.” YOU mflY achieve very arty‘? ‘A fecis with your brd stud.‘ B!‘ suitable painting or by the quaintly gnarled wzcfi. so ma‘. i, can make a PICIIIFOSKIIIQ yum ‘ RECESSED RADIATORS MANY Piioiitmis Recessed radiators have iriarriy of igie archlitccif. a. 0's pro ems. lic cu‘ now avilable for fur-lung? “grille” the radiator grille: are uséd m; or 11w desks or CilLlllS inavbg placed without interfeiung with u, heating of the room or detriment lo the fumiture, Window sil-s mi be as low as one likcs. for it ls m: necessary to place tin radium under the wind m to consent wall space. and draprnor. m stalled by the constant flow of dusty a . The actual size of the radi may be cut down because the dim created by the wall stacks in which the radiators are sct ' heat away from the ra ntcrs faster and spreads the warmed air mm evcnly about the r» m. so “uh small units conccatctl ;n the t A with only a grille ut me floor level and one near the ceiling, TI-E 'S CORNER LIME MACAROON JELLY 1 package lime jelly pnvde: 2 cups hot water 1 curp heavy cream Dash. of salt 2-3 cup macaroon crumbs Method: Dissolve the jelly powdd in the hot water. Chill 1- Cup oi this mixture quickly ln the frcein| compartment of your refrigerator. when set. cut in cubzs. rill sherbet glasses that have horn rzired with cold water. two-thirds full, with the remaining unsct jelly mixture. Chili this until fli-m. _ Just before serving. ivlnp l cug heavy cream until thick ivitli a du of salt. Add macaroon crumbs and pile on lime jelly in sh bet glasses. Garnish with the pujvitiufiy pie pared cubes of jelly‘. ‘ltvis is prclll enough. to serve at any pzrti‘. sour abs’. MixThis Remedy at Home Quick Relief. Big Saving. So Easy. No Cooking. This well known recipe is ised by many thousands of housewives, because they have found that it gives them an effective, dependable remedy for dis- tressing winter coughs. It's so easy to mix-a cblld could do it. _From any druggist, get 2% ounces of Pines, a com OIIIIII containm Norway Pine and printable uaiuco in con- centrated form, well nown for its ef- fect on throat membranes. Then make a syrup by stirring two ' cups of granulated sugar and one cup Eves? woman who spends a good deal time around the house will need this button-front frcck. This Th1: slung attem can also be to make ygaur favorite smock to cover your dress and keep it neat and clean. Checked gingham is pi-aotlcal and smart especially when trimmed with crisp white collar and cuffs. Btyle No 357B i: desimled for sizes l4. l6.’ 36, 38. 40, 42. 4.4 46 and 48. Biae 86 requires 4_ 1-8 yards o! 39-inch fabric with 3-4 yard of contrasting for dress: I 3-4 yards for smock. Bend Twenty (IOcS coin l! W9‘ (erred. for Pattern. Write plainly your Name. Address and the Ityle lllHflbQlIQhBO sure to state the rile ouw . Style No. 257B Blue .....-........ NIBIO City Province FLUFFY HARD SAUCE 1 en white 3-4 cup icing sugar l-B teaspoon all; l ca: yolk i-2 cup heavyb cream leapoons ran y MITH :Bul.thc0flwhtte un- til atiff, but not dry. Add the sugar gradually, beating constant‘ , then add the salt and the beaten egg yolk. W713. the cream until stiff and fold t into the first mixture. then blend in the brandy. Chill princcss style means tun, b:c_;m- _- ing lines and all day wearab.l.ty. of water a. low moments. until dis- solved. It's no trouble ut_ull, nml like: but n moment. No (Emlklll)! needed. Put the Pine: into n l6 ounce liultll and add your syrup. This gives you l5 ounces of cough remedy’. unusuu" quick-acting and dependable and et four times (i8 much con or your money. It. ucvcr s r. very pleasant-children love if.‘ You'll be surprised by tin-wiry it tall! hold of severe coughs, giviuj.’ ‘Wm! satisfying relief. It loosens flu‘ PM?!“ ‘soothes the irritated l'll4‘lllIll'f\Ill‘5v H" helps clear the air passages. llnneyre- funded if it doesn't 111M150 lll cYcFYMYI K ,__,J Needlecraft- a-For The the sauce until and, but not hard to Lam. 1