I? axon srcrrr --v-_.-_-.-_.-- lWqm .-1 openings the Queen's grandchildren brough held for 30 guests. Vicioriun custom under entul royal families. one May 8 last, has left, the hospital @111 k Re“ Queen Mary celebrated the 66th Mrs. F. R. Newson was hostess at anniversary of her birthday on congratulations poured into Buck- ingham Palace from all over the world. The Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York, the Princess Royal, Prince George and; presents and a family luncheon was- Thcre appeared lirtle likelihood that any special celebration would be planned for Their lifajest-les‘ ruby wedding, June ‘l. Forty years ago the King, than the Duke of York, and the Queen, known as Princess May were married. They were practically strangers to the public, but the marriage was ap- proved us n departure from thc which members of the British royal house usually married membersof contin- Hon. W. D. Herridgo, Canadian Minister to Washington, who under- went an operation for appendicitis Mr. Herridge suffered a relapse’ shortly after the operation and for‘ a few days his condition was re- vvv of the We; a. dainty tea 1o: Mrs. Taylor 8i the Canadian National Hotel on Wed- nesday afternoon. O O O Friday, May 26th and messages of Nasturtiums are coming up, not only in sunny gardens but in even- ing dresses to wear in the moon- light. Nasturtium colors, at least. ‘rbs whole nasturtium range from yellow to red is used for color con- trast especially on brown, moussel- ine dresses and an pastel green and yellow ones. They make smart cire ribbon belts and flowers at the waistline. Ombre (or shaded) nas- turtlum tones are seen in capes, flowers and v in new negligee and hostess gowns. O i O O w. and Mrs. Les. Seaman have arrived in Montreal from India and will spend a few weeks their and in Ottawa coming to Charlottetown about the middle of June to visit Mr. Seaman's mother, Mrs. J. D. Seaman. O O O Mr. John McNair, Past Grand Master I. O. O. F. has had the hon- or of being selected as representa- . tive for the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland to attend the Grand Lodge I. O. 0.1". of Ontario which convenes at Toronto on June 13th. ggig; garded as critical but he has now completely recovered and will soon resume his duties again. O O lifiss Luna. MCLUPC, who has been spending the past few weeks in Ottawa with her parents, Mr. W. Chester Mcllure, MR, and Mrs. McLure at the Chateau Laurier has returned to Toronto, where she will remain for several weeks prior to ‘caving for her home in Charlotte- iovm. Mr. McNair will be accompanied by Mrs. McNair and young son. i O O O The opening tea. at the Chaiiotte- town Tennis Courts will be served this afternoon the hostesses being Miss Margaret Large, Miss Wilma Davlson. Miss Isabelle Crawford. Miss Margaret MacEachern. I O O Quite s. number are leaving this 11101111118 to spend the week-end in "it Annapolis Valley for the Apple Blossom carnival. s n a Mrs. Walter Shaw and Mrs. J. S. Rose of East Baltic are leaving this morning fol-Winnipeg where they O l-lt-uriicst congratulations all.‘ be- inc extended t0 Miss Frances Elba Niyriit} Read, B.A., of Cascumpec who celebrated her 22nd birthday nn May 24th. Miss Read is in her ‘, AAA vvv Vvvv v ‘ma; THE COOK'S , CORNER i TUNA AND CELERY SOUFFLE ii 1 cup celery. W‘ in 544N511 pieces ' i. cup boiling water ‘A cup milk i teaspoon salt '15 teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons minute tapioca 3 egg yolks, beaten until thick and lemon colored 1 cup tuna fish, flaked 3 egg whites stiffly beaten. Combine celery, water, milk, salt, pepper and minute tapioca in double boiler and cook l5 minutes or until tapioca is clear and mix- ' ture thickened, stirring frequently. Cool, Add egg yolks and tuna. IFold in egg whites. Turn into greased baking dish. Place in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven i325 deg. F.) 45 to 50 minutes. Serves 6. MEAT LOAF ROAST 4 tablespoons tapioca s; cup tomato Juice or meat broth 1.5 teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne Dash of black pepper ‘A teaspoon onion, fmedy chopped 1 teaspoon parsley, finely cut ‘ii pound (flit cups) cooked meat ground (veal, pork, ham, etc.) Combine ingredients in order named and mix well. Shape into loaf in roaster or large pan. Bake in hot oven (450 deg. F.) 30 min- utes, then decrease heat to mod- crate (350 deg. F.) and bake 30 minutes longer, basting frequently during the baking with a mixture cf 1 cup hot water and 4 tablespoons butter. Serve with tomato sauce, if desired. Serves B. ___.___-_--—-—-~~--—- River Tea Rooms, Suffolk, on Sat- urday last. O O The Governor-General of Can- Social a m! , guannorrsroww _,_ _ . ;A:“4 . . ha ona O-O-OO-O-OO-QOO! Pe rs i llil GUARDIAN‘ 5,, ,,,_,_l_l __......__,,,,,,_,,,_,,,v _ I i‘ _ I i; ,8, Yvv v vvvv h -:- ‘one _. ,_ ra i V. _ g AAAAAAAAA A‘ ‘a v v vvv ~r~as ., D¢¢¢¢¢¢C g g0 O4 F0 _ . v i r " f. . b i o " I Si‘ I How h Advil; __ _ ifs: "°"" y sv- MANREADER If You Want to Keep Young, Keep B119)’. Ad" hi" h" "Wilh" i" w‘- 2'33. vises Dorothy Dix-Avoid Getting Fat- Witted Even More Than You do Getting Fat-Waisted, and Llmber up Your Disposition as You do Your Muscles After the average woman is 40 she spends a large part of her time and energy on trying to keep a. school-girl complexion and 8 5611001410! figure. I rim; no fault m find with this. m a. world in which we must all perforce gaze continually upon each other ii; is a kindly and humanitarian thing to make ourselves ‘AS easy on the eyes of our fellow creatures as we can. Hence it is a. matter of righteousness for s. womau to make roses grow on sallow cheeks and to turn u pale thin mouth that looks like a slit in a mailbox into a. kissable Cupid's bow. But in their efforts to attain perpetual youth women use the wrong method. They devote themselves to working on the outside, whereas, in reality, it is a job of interior decoration. More- over, the one accomplishes results and the other oue doesn't. No art and no labor can keep u. woman looking like a. flapper, but she can make her- self look like an angel to all who know her. So if I were going to start o. beauty column-which, thank Heaven, I am not-I should say to the seekers after pulchritude: If you want to keep young, keep busy. Work hard. Fbllow some occupation that will keep you on your tiptoes and call out every resource of your mind and body. Something that will keep you alert and wide- awake. Something in which you dare not slump and let yourself go, oven for a. minute, or else your rivals will get ahead of you. If you will observe, you will be struck by the fact that the women who are still mere girls in their 50s are the hustlers. And the reason- is that they move so fast that old Father Time cannot overtake them as he does the languorous ladies who have nothing to do but lounge around on couch- es and nothing to think about except that they are getting old. Then I should say, don't bother so much about keeping your body supple as you do about keping your mind flexible. It isn't stiff joints that indicate age. It is rigid ideas. It is when we get "set" in our opin- icns,a.nd when we can no more change our views than we could turn a double somersault; it is when we get rheumatism in our feelings and hardening of our emotions that we are old, no matter whether we are 25 or 50. All beautiful and splendid‘ mines. Blue waves whitened on a cliff. Climbing nrs that sways and sinis- And children's faces lookilli "P Holding wonder like a cuP~ _ _saro, Thssdaie. begmnm‘ g9 wqqirg 5 slight sfnop. 1g ,0, when you have two or three flpMB minutes, employ them by standing with the back flat szainsr. adoororwl-ll-OIWYWY b9 used for massol‘ mud‘ m“ m beginning w wrinkle and 1w: old; for resting tired eyes. 01‘ 501m other little way which will hell) in making the very best of yourself. If there is a circle left after W“ have cleaned your gown with ben- zine, try holding it over the steam- ing kettle; or sprinkle it with talcum powder, and shake the powder off WOMAN RECEIVES AWARD i when d17- FOR RBMARKABLE i ' _~"_— DISCOVERY BEAUTY FOR THE BUSY WOMAN _4_.__- Explorers in Antartic wastes, Af- rican jungle and Persian desert havetheir services marked by me- dais presented by the King and grants by the royal oeosrflrhicfll Society. One of the ‘awards-the Back No matter how busy a woman imay be, she should, whatever her age or occupation, rind s. few min- utes daily for preserving and im- proving her looks. For one 0W6! it to oneself as well as to she's friends to appear at one! best’- Oh Grant-goes to a woman. She is all occasions. . Miss Freya Stark, who last year For the home-Robins Wm"! "i discovered one of the last strong- is very desirable but for the hih- holds of the Assassins, a Moham- iness woman it is abwlllwii’ 651561" medan sect. whose rulers killed by tisl. We all realize that‘ when a, poison and dagger for 600 years woman knows that she is looking‘ before the Crusaders went to Per-i her best she gains confidence and 515,. assurance, which are most essential She found the battlements still fully developed. Colors range to her in her dealings with others, and, which she could never exper- ience on a. day when she feels "off color." Beauty culture to be beneficial must not be spasmodic; it is useless carrying out a treatment on Mien- day, missing it on Tuesday, and perhaps giving it in a half-hearted manner on Wednesday. That way lies failure. ' ‘ifhobusywomanshouldflxacer- tain time to be devoted each dsy w beauty culture, and she will find that she will getibettcr results from tenl or fifteen mixiutes daily than from an hour or longer occasionally, m, goon Qflecfod by one treatment, is lost when another is not given standing, three large water cisterns cut in the rock, and what is pro- bably the most unusual water sup- ply system‘ in the world— o. tunnel down which wolves used to drive sheep with weterakins tied beneath them. I I Tea Man Continues His Distribution Of Dollar Bills The Salwda Tea man had mother - successful day yesterday, travelling in all sections of the city, rewarding housewives with a crisp new one dollar bill for their forethought and opinion in using Salado Tea. s GARDENING nssrn oaovm nowsns To those who wank mas but have not a 8195i’- diifi 01 time to spend on them, the Zinnia. f0 re- commended" It comes in three types, ‘dwarf, medium and giant I I sins. It will thrive on the most or- dinary sttontion, and will do par- ticularly well in the new garden and for filling in the perennial bet before the regular flown-s have I]; the way from cream. mauve ant‘ pink to deep yellow, dark brown bmnu and scarlet. It will bloon continuously from. early’ summo" until the time oi killing frosts, no; early bloom buy plants. ' 1t will however, come along quickly fron. seed planted outdoors. Other flow- ers which are also included in thy group requiring a minimum of exv perience or care are calliopsis, mar; ‘lgolds, annual lsrkspur. scabiosa and cosmos, among the mediun and taller sorts and alyssum. lXir tulaca and nasturtiums of th< dwarf or edging types. GOOD BE IS ESSENTIAL In garde ‘iig the greatest outlay is the trouble and. cam taken b3 the gardener himself, yet no matte: how much time and work is devot- ed to the busfness unless the seed and nursery stock are right thi results are sure to be disappoint~ ing. Because these things only cos‘ a few cents sometimes one is ap to overlook the importance of se- curing the most satisfactory. Ros! bushes, shrubs, plants, trees anc‘ seeds must be suitable to Canadiar conditions and if one lives in i northern part of the oountrypmusi be suitable to local conditions as well. The best quality, such as that handled by a reputable seed house is imperative. In nursery stock the goods must be packed carefully, so that the roots will remain moist. ithe atoms green and pliable and in the case of roses‘. shrubs and other woody plants there must be plenty ads. and the Countess of Bessbor- As long as you can keep your mind open to conviction and your heart ough will occupy their quarters at beating in sympathy with every phase of life, yoggre young. It is farmore will attend the Federated Women's Convention to be held there on - Mr. Dugan is still continuing his rounos and reports a wdial wei- flnal year in medicine at McGili within a reasonable time. University and graduates with first ' June 5th to 8th. class standing in every subject and now holds the degrees or B.A., M.D.. ' woman to receive her medical de- gree from lticGiil. O The tea. hostesses at the Golf Links for ihe King's Birthday will h.- Mrs. 'l'.WL. Browse, Mrs. W.S. Grunt, Mrs. W. F. Taylor, Mrs. L. E. ivcllner, Mrs. l-i. C. Brown. Mrs. r... n. Mcli/filian entertained very delightfully at Bridge yester- ted. Westmount, P. Q., During their visit Mr. Taylor friendships; talnment. Mr. Taylor spent his holiday principally fishing and golfing. coo Mrs. Mathieson, wife of the Chief Justice entertained at Bridge at her {home Tuesday afternoon in Mrs. Taylor's honor, and on the same day. Mrs. W. H. Prowse entertained nt luncheon nt the Canadian Nu- tional for her. Mrs. Edgar Hcartz tocial gathering. 0-00 brating her earn birthday. M!“ C..yf. She received her BA. degree at the age of 18 and is the young- est student to receive the degrees 8.1L, M11, C.. She has won many scholarships and honors throughout her course and is the first I. day, honoring Mrs. W. A. Bickers, wife of the American Consul whose. early departure is so. much regret- Mr. and Mrs. R. N’. Taylor of who motored down to visit Mrs. F. P. Taylor, are leaving this morning on return. and Mrs. renewed many pleasant their. friends~ vioing with one another in- their enter- Rida! evening Dr. and Mrs. l. J. Yeo were dinner hostesses for Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and on Sunday they were the guests of Mr. and at a similar 'f‘oday, June 2nd, Charlottetown! grand old lady Mrs. A. Lord is cele- Fashionable women in Paris have found a new aid to beauty by palm. 1H8 their eyelids to match ' their the Citadel in Quebec in June. Their Exoellencies have issued in- vitations for a. dinner to be held at the Citadel on June 16. OOO The graduating nurses of the finger and toenails. Green and blue are the favorite colors of the young- enwomen while black. gold and silver are more popular with older, Womeh- The Daint on the eyelids is' also added to the lashes and then. for extra effect, to the eyebrows, Distance lends enchantment, it 1,5 ifllfi. but if artistically applied, it is stated not to be too obnoxious at close quarters. l O O Mrs. Hooper Horne was hostess for a. number of her friends at Nvinter River Tea Rooms, sunou; vlfMonday in honor of Mrs. n. n; Taylor of Montreal. O t O Miss Irma. Tait, R. N, is home on a visit to her parents My, mg Mrs.__James Tait, having motored down from Fredericton. N. 28., with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. and m5, Baker. ,_ r a a “I\§_$ ‘ M?" "m. shfl-w. who is flinging Halifax Conservatory o; Mum g; m receive her Bachelor of Music de. gree next week. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. R. H. Shaw and sister, Miss Marion Shaw and Mrs. H. R. 395°" "B 801mg over for the grad- uating exercises. ata Mrs. Ewen McKinnon is being welcomed home from an enjoyable visit t0 Montreal and New York. O O O Mrs. A. G. Putnam and her son Malcolm of Saokville, N. B., motor. ed up to Montreal for the McGill University Convocation at which her daughter, Miss Donalds. Put- nam received her Master of Arts degree. O O O Major Daniel McKenzie,‘ Wash- ington, D. C., invited a number of his friends-to dinner" at Winter a sign of youth to be able to keep in touch with me girls and boys of to- day than it is to stand flat-footed and touch yoI toes. It is being able to bend the back of your mind that counts. Then I should say that the only sure cure for wrinkles is amfability. Prince County "Hospital were the guests of honour at an enjoyable dance given at the Nurse's Home on Tuesday, when a number of guests enjoyed a. delightful dance program. Decorations were carried out in pink and white. the school colors. The guests were received by Miss Layers, assistant superintendent, Arrangements for the dance which included novelty numbers and dainty refreshments, were in the hands of Miss Coughlin, assisted by Miss Lambs, Miss MacKinnon and Miss Bfyenton. O O O The Misses Constance and Mollie McArthur, daughters of Senator Creelman McArthur- left yesterday morning on a visit to Mrs. Floyd Cleveland, daughter of Mr. Justice at her home in~Youngstown, Ohio. Bria" returning they wm visit the World's IFair at Chicago; Niagara Falls and Montreal. O O I Mrs. Neil McLeod of Summersidc entertained for a few of he; {fiends this week. The dance for the graduating class of the Summerside High S“h°°1- this evening in the new Assembly Hall is the chief mun event at Sllmmersidc this week being anticipated with much pleas- "Ye by the younger set. Many young ladies make their debut q; this dance. LOVE Love is deeper than the sea; and ss the sea. ever renews the face of the shore, so love continally re- stores the hQGYiFr-E. Gibson. ' faaoisvouoon yronouro new voax nous venous)! ravsuoaa it. is the one perfume of which fashion never wearies-Charmin perfect for the in ormal perfume, powder. cream, Stores. at ali times, it is iusc toiletries at ail good Drug and THE POWDER The Yardley Lavender English Complexion Powder adds charm to charm-it ls the finest quality made and l: obtainable in nature s occasion. In soap, compact, and other Department i _ n summons A- C- sfllllldefs and Mrs. Saunders, A GOOD NIGHT 103571‘ come at eachhome he visits. “The people of Charlottetown [certainly The woman who works is 86h"- like their Salads," he said this ally fairly tired. by the time 511° morning, “to judge by the large goes to bed, but she will find their number of homes in which I find it. It beats all of the face masks and lotions ever invented. No massage, will smooth out the little fretful lines that- peevishness and discontent etch around a mouth. Nothing will prevent the fonnlng of crowsfeet around eyes that are always on the lookout for something to complain abdilt. - ‘they have to be ironed out from the inside by a placid disposition. 5o if you want to keep your face as smooth as n. child's, don't nag, don't whine, don't worry, don't be filled with envy and (ovetousness. Keep your soul serene and wear the smile that won't come oil. It quirks up a. woman's mouth at the corners and makes her look ten years younger than she is. Then I should say, avoid getting fnt-witted even more than you do getting fat-waisted. A man is even less enamoured of talklngto a dull woman than he is of looking at a stout one. So if you want to keep on looking like the one best bet in the matrimonial market to your husband you have ‘to keep him entertained and amused. More men are driven away from home by boredom than are ever allurecl out of the domestic fold by vamps. ’ So keep yourself in trim to be your husband's most agreeable compan- ion. Don't allow yourself to put. on conversational weight and heaviness. Exercise your mind by reading and kcpillg in touch with his interests so you can keep step with him. Reduco the amount of time and attention you give to- the baby and bestow it upon him. Count your words as religv lousiy as you count your calorlesand cut out the fault-finding and the reproaches and the throwing up of other men's success to him as carefully as you d_o the starches and the fats, and he will never find out that you arc not as slim as you were on your wedding day. And I should say that instead of writhing and contorting your body and limbering it up, tic a few khots in your disposition and supple up your tact and diplomacy. Do your daily dozen by making it an iron-bound rule that you never break, to say twelve pleasant things to your husband before he goes down to business in the morning and you need never fear the pretty little yes-yes girls who work in his office. Furthermore, I should say that more efficacious is oil on the domestic machinery than cold cream on the fncc, and. that any wife who burns in- cense before her husband will always look young and beautiful to him. And no woman need say that here things cannot be done, for any lady who has will power enough to control her appetite and pass up the mayonnaise and meringues can control her tongue and refrain from mak- ing a snappy comeba k when her ilwSblllld opens the way for s. good family fight. DOROTHY DIX. I A MomingSmile “You didn't use to object. to your husband playing poker?" "No, but that was before I learn- cd to play bridge. It. is a lovely game‘ but I cannot afford to play it un- less he stops playing poker." Sand forlhis FREE BOOK One hundred and olqlif -slii ways A doctor at a deaf and dumb in- stitution invlfod a friend to its an- nual dance. He explained that when the guest wished to dance with one of the inmates he should smile and mokin better wilh SI. min are your: simply for lhs asking. Send Iov ow new cook book " ho Good Provider." your cook ng dance. She said, "Yes, when I cani m rid of this deaf and duml. chap.’ by devoting s. few extra minutes u.‘ in making my daily calls." making s good night toilet sns will '1he following is a. list of the ladies sleep better, feel more refreshed in who received a. dollar bill for their the morning, and her complexion, opinion of Salado:- hah.’ em W1 an be the ggingfg by Mrs. H. B. Alchorn, '1 Hensley Ave. Mrs. Geo. Worthy, 122 Hillsboro St .wlpe the m” over Wm‘ a piece Mrs. Harry MacDougall, 21 King to - 1, d sm arcver the Squaw i ‘Zicfing Ygoatmm, i,“ mam ms. r‘. A. VanIderstine, as orie_ our Street. l Allow this to soak into the pores while giving the hair s. thorough combing and. the scalp a 111888989 with the ups of the nnaers- Dir your fingers in olive oil occasionally,‘ say once a week, but massage scaly with finger tips alone every night. ‘ In this way the scalp i5 denim "id the roots of the hair stimulated. After the scalp massage, wash the face and throat. fn warm water, softened with a. few drops of ben- Mrs. M. Matheson, 40 Hillcrest Ave i Mrs. Harold Cudmore, 3'3 Gerald Street. Mrs. J. (YR-lolly, I21 Elm 8t. Mrs. P. Diamond, 53 Reserve St. ‘Mrs. J. Rooney, 42 Valley St. Mrs. Annie Musick, 29 Douglas St. Mrs. A. Arsenaailt, 4'1 Brighton St. lvLrs. Geo. Brady. 5 Bunglow Place Mrs. Ed. Craig, l’! Park Terrace. Mrs. L. J. MacPherson, I65 Kent Street. of live buds. Given that sort of stock and handled so as to avoid needless exposure of ‘the roots to the air, one is off to a ‘good start- Only seed grovm and matured by ‘experts, who take every precaution against mixing of varieties by M“ ‘and other insects. will give the in- dividual oolcring, and delicate shapes found in the best flowers to-dsy, and the earlinem and Misfi- ness of the only vegetables worth growing in the home garden. One cannot afford to r'sk all the thought and care that is put ihw R garden by taking a chance on seed and nursery stock of an unknown or amateur origin. awn A Don't worry about how life i treating you. Remember that life is s treat-your great birthday pres- ent when you were born. \ aoin, and use s. lather of good soap. Rinse of! the soap very thoroughly. and dry the skin. Apply ‘a little more cold cream, leaving just a. slight film‘ on the skin till next morning. Brush the eyebrows with a brush smeared with olive oil, and use the brush on the lashes, brushing them from underneath upwards. J! ANNABILII Daintiness With ILLUSTRATED DIIBSMAKUVG LISQON FUINIBIIED WITH EVERY PATTERN A Chic I Styles IOITIIINWIDN The hands should also‘ be well washed, and cold mam rulibed into the backs and fingers. Remember that the hands age even more quickly than the face; and, if you would keep youthful- looking, you must Weed" your hands as carefully as you do your body. A. good cream or some slight- ly warmed _olive oil ls excellent for the purpose. Develop this modish youthful soft crinkly crepe silk and you will love it. Grey, beige, Eleanor blue, etc, being extremely popular. And while it looks lovely in plain crepe it also looks exceedingly well in silk crepes of very small prints. For‘ instance, a. brown and white scheme sivins the effect of s. check- ed Datum, with s. brown leather (or self-mltetitl) belt- can be worn. i Mskejtuqisiumré o1 plain white In the morning the woman who cifm- ' ' ' . must be at her post at a. fixed time 7'" ‘ummer "m? W9“? “Wil- seldom has much time w arm. but. “”~‘°°Y mm» “m” PM“ Ind if she has done her beauty. culture PM“ mm‘ “m” Wm‘ m“ Wm?‘ thoroughly at night, sheneed not skimp the time spent on breakfast. Before going to her bath she should wipe oft themream left on the face at night with cotton-wool, and apply some fresh. The heat and‘ sioam from. the bath toads to make, tho skin "give" and enlarges the pores. If cream has been applied any chance of enlarging the pores is a/voided. and the skin gains in softness and beauty. The cream should be wiped oi! just before sarcasm-remind organdie. Style No. ‘I30 is designed in silos 12, 14, l6, 1B, 2U years, 3G In. IQ inches bust. Sine 10 requires 2% yards 85-inch with l7- yards 35-inch for blouse. Price of PATTERN 16 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap, coin carefully. No. m. Size ................-.... '-\ makeacirclewithhlshand. 1W mi In the attached (Qljpqh “nmhm “ ‘wue¢ ........................... .... . The guest. picked out a pretty W _ Th"! iraflrm‘)?! _ “w o“ mm- Name girl, and wentvthrouflh the noccs- s1’. mo; durinfths h; even m- m; m mmmh" Sh” mpmded’ “d unsvvsniuls zvneumr ursim woman, which irisma of bo- Btmi Address they had several dances. m‘ am" child“ "I m wuwd cm“ beamed “m ad- Thon the doctor arrived, BM. t0 n d “in!” m; beww mun" n m“ n.“v5..........................-... the guests surprise, asked his part- qksoodnwxgww ' m‘ l k0 (m, Sh“ her whether she would give him a m”. .. __ b6 you Ire belihh hI 831W 1g ‘m, Wm, n Baum,“ m,“ o! “n” ‘)1 i‘ dmm‘ cmn- n m“ i‘ '°' transfer embroidery containing over l ing neck-taming exercises. Or it for pttern No. 2M0 ’ . . dress in one o fthe new shades of i of crisp white plain or embroidered _ use those few minutes for proctis- “dink mm l5 “m. addmonaz, W; fizPfi-IY-‘slqtilvilbirhuséqfl. r as nu ~ -