The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 24

tit ittf.Nd.i 1HK MIMlMiR tJ 4 1 1 'T IR, VIMWin, ONTARIO. TIUHMHV, OCTOIIFK 17, Uncontro' 11 iusband T77 lie lieu images T. Phi Gumma Su Hvidiic on Sow 20 lift lids Can Be vrrl Speaks (in Ociohcr 30 Vviil T.JI of Ar.1;.nH a 11 1 in Of ien Caused By Illness Kept Smoolltl ten Crochet Your Own Tailored Blouse 1 i At the n.tv.mi; of 'he Phi Gamma Nn Sorority at the home of Mlns Vtri.e F. Queen for a mixed bridae at the NVi ton-Palmer Hoe! November 20 were discussed, ana later refreshments i were served. Tne members present I included Miss Thelma O'Brien.

Miss I Dorothv Sears. Miss Janet Welsh, Mi Mui'el l.iv." Clarke, Miss Florence Tellerd. Mrs, Norman Hull. Miss Penrgy Logan. Miss Mar- jorie DeCou and Miss Femisoa.

Sixtv Attend Bits Meeting 1 MODfX 11K OF COTTON YARN WITH IU ITONS Cirf ulalion of tt i Itndy lt tiolnVt r- I Mental or Hnfieal De-ranju'inent Mav Ho Kesponsiblc Sertional Rally Of Prrltrriaii W.A1.S. At Knox llritlgc Luncheon For Detroit 1 fin I T)" YG'J r-s ISO rt tver'i f.f rv4''- Tha. A.r reti'" 'l't'ji J-" "I i 'If fi t'e "A -j '-frjtn'Tn 'r rf' a fr ti.r at 1 iw 1, 1 .1 -A 1 (' -f 1 i fr in 1 By Gladys Glad CATHERINE DE MEDICI, that fam-' ws l-Ttncn queen who brought might mckves ai.d w.i'h vfri si' Mfddfd 'o A f-' a 1 a prriurr.eri kl' Thev eren't tie Sorority on Sot unlay A oriaRe luncheon will bo siven by Ch. role: of a- Tan liamma Sorority of Detroit. Saturday at.

2 p.m. at the Tumverem Club, 8731 East Jefferson avenue. Detroit, mil be a lee each tab'e and door priaes. Miss Marie L. Larsh, 3-1703, mav be called to make nl on of gloves vith which this queen dealt, how-r-vr pad a j.r-'f ra.

1 a iy I i IVixh- Who Haw Thoni I Ihnnt't licrn nirlit Self Conlrl By Virginia Lee I 'NCONTKOLLAEI bursts of annor that last. Jnr days at a time what 1 t.t (' '1 1 OME 60 women from Women's sionary Societies of St. Andrew's (including the Alexander Bar' let Mis-sion Circle), Amherstburg. Knox Riverside, and Puce Presbviei lan turned out for the interest-' mg sectional W. M.

S. meeting yesterday afternoon at Knox Chnu for which Mrs. William Tuckcv first icc-i president of the Chatham Presbyterial, iwas in charge. The address of welcome was ciu-n by MKs E. MaiHand, president of Knox WMt.

af-fr a hjiun Si rip -iture reading by Mrs, McCormick, who could win their love even before you marry. fr'vi', -y of fi rv I ir '1 1 i f. i'" '1 v. 'i a' fi "2 1 rr a'. v.

it Is, A- has Su'i (iiiij to irw world's penchant for poisoned fioves. too, pn tl 1 111 pi-vplf she e1i i 1 -r' -i 1 5 I and tiny I It- h'AVcn mi'ts for ivtrne v. or Catf.erme fi 1 3 h.i i a I'lU'lV p'--r t.ititi.- Arii frifd ti iausi tin and what tin he family of the person so attacked Sometimes persons who have such attacks are physically or mentally dc- .11 Lli ins If ire V. K''i iy i-rvi'l a' tl. J)" tnat liiiUUi'e of Arrs ranged.

It mav be that nerves aro (shot irom worry or illness. And otter, such persons never have been taught self control, and have been used all their lives Hi their own way i I Homer is not at all sure that the girl (he loves loves him. 'Jiiev have been 'gomes together for a year, but she has I been on a vacation for some weeks, and when he went to ee was (out ruiint? with another man. and when he lound in wa- ylad to see I him, but rode back with the other fellow. She also oreterreri to to a i partv with this other chap instead of spending the evening with her boy friend, i I'KHI KS OI1U (INK think vou have every reason to I.I 4I their tneir of Amherstburg, and prayer by Mrs, J.

Matheson, of Knox, the meeting Jul-I lowing a pot-luck luncheon at the i church. A tribute to one of the oldest members of the society, Miss Martha 1 Brown, 91. who was unable to be 1 present, was paid when her favorite pmervr I.O.J). K. Tea Draws Crowd )'''' I 'vif 1 Women of course, generally trv to ketip their hands Rood but 1 here are a goodiv number of women hIuhc hand', naturally icem to acquire an unattractive red- I dLsh hue during the cold winter months.

They lose that delicate white- 1 ne.ss that, all feminine hands are supposed 10 possess. And ihey often prove I a sourse of great embarrassment to their possessors. 1 However, it the hands are given the proper care, it really is possible to keep them a smooth, white shade dur- iiiK the fnmd season. And the first step that rmiM be taken is to put the I 'u illation of tlie blood thiol; hout the entire bodv Into perfect condition, For red hiuids are often due to poor I circulation. 'I'o normalize the circulation, deep- 1 brent huts exercises taken the fust: thii.K deb morning, -ue mosl effec- live.

Then, plenty of exeretse and! fref.h air should be obtained daily. And all hlEjhlv-seasoned foods and stlmu- I latins drinks should be eliminated 1 trnm the daiiv menu. In addition, hand eercUei will do a oeal to pet the circulation to running nor- mally. I The second step in allaying that unattractive red hand coloring is ex- ternal. and entails the use of an old remedy known as tanbark.

About two! handtuls of tanbark should be placed in an ordinary basin of hot water and tiie hands soaked In the solution for lroin ten to minutes. Then the by "temper tantrums." as child psychology has it. run Mrs, D. N. I.

tells of her husband whose bursts of rage and low spirits rob their home oi its happiness. He has even struck his wile and daughter whom he dearly loves, and abuses his boys. I think your husband should visit a physician, Mrs. D. I rnere is something physically or mentally wrong with a line man who acts as you describe your husband doing.

Will he go to a doctor li he goes on as he is doing he may do some irreparable damage that would wreck his hie and his family's too. He certainly Isn't responsible. Has he cause to worry dreadfully about something about which he cannot, talk? Men who are verv high strung and emotional, especially those who have not had wise training in childhood, may have attacks of temper if things don't go to suit them, or if thev feel they are not getting the amount of attention or affection they need, but I should judge that in this case it is a good deal more than that that causes these attacks. 1 would advise you strongly to consult a physician to help your dear husband, and that, at once. 'Dear Miss Lee: I am very lonesome, as I lost my wife about a year I am 42.

have four children. Our home is without a mother. What, is your advice? O. I would advise you to look about among woman acquaintances and suspect, that your eirl iriend prefers the other man to yon. Homer.

This other chap knows that, she is your girl, does he Then he had a right to expect, her to go back with you when you came to see her. If she loved you best she would think of you first. OI ourse mav are for you most and be just teasing you. and she mav hate to go home on account of the stepmother. But, she surely has not shown you much consideration.

Are you sure you have been absolutely true to her? Undeclded's boy friend onlv tells her that he loves her about once four months, so she doesn't know whether he means it or not. He says good niwht as if he hated to leave her, and otheiwise 'hows that he cares somewhat but in the two years they have been going together he has never suggested matrimony. So what is she to conclude, she queries? Is he financially able to wed, Undecided? He certainly acts as if he cares lor you, but it seems queer that in all this time he hasn't mentioned that some day you will be married, or you to be his. Maybe he it for granted that you two will marry eventually, and that you know lie cares because he HAS told jou so occasionally. Possibly he has no idea of marrying.

At any rate, it, would be mterestinir to know what his views are. because if he does not care for hvmn, "Worn. lor tne lvignt. is wku-ln'ar." w'as sunR. Each auxuliai-y told ot some sectional meeting that had proved of great value, and then Mrs S.

Ferguson, of Leamington, president, of the Chatham Presbyterial, gave an inspiring address, describing the meeting oi the Provincial Board, held recently Toronto. One of the speakers, at the Toronto meetings had given "three reasons why we should not worry," Mrs. Ferguson said. "The reasons are that, it is paganistie and not, Christ-like; it is useless and Christ knows our need." She also reminded the members that the Ontario provincial treasurer has been honored with the Order of the British Empire. Repprts showed that the missionary givings are better today than for years, and the W.MS, has not one cent of debt.

Ilowetei," she said, "there are many doors open for our work, in India. Japan. Formosa Manchuria and among the Chinese in Interesting stones were told of Miss Murray's work in Toronto, in nine hospitals and the Mercer Reformatory, and the Residential School at Saskatoon was reported to be prospering and full to overflowing, while the hospitals are improving all the time. The hope was expressed at yester-dav's meeting that all members of the W.M.S. would take "Glad Tidings," the missionary masrazine, in honor of the late editor.

Miss Fraser. The women were also urged to look after young people who are away from home, and all women were reminded of the necessity of Cnrihtian stewardship, and asked to spell it with "their lives, their talents, their charms, their gifts and their whole selves." 1 1 ft I 8' I 4 41 1 I I Si 'If tins si. en ion Mts. Grnrvn Currnthfr Mrs trfiit'f I'ii'M Jr, I.Ts Jarr.f- flow, Mrs. i' rr diTiiii Jasporson, Mrs.

William O. McGregor, Mrs. R. JUurKe, Mrs. D'HJKla'i Mi J.

C. Mr; A tl'jf j'll. Mi-. O. ir Jr.

Mi' II, uold Km. iy, Mrs I'. tyrH. rtC'jftiT-v M. J'tlinstuii.

Kathleen Mit. ll.V, I'Irt. lf.lrn KIiik. Mn. Ttiniims K.

lluvhurst, Mrs. HTbiTt of Uvtroit; Mrs. Churh-n Ms.i T.Irs, Andrew Cory. Mrs. C.

I. Mi' Wiir-li'ick, Mrs. Gnifiua S. llar-kUunl, Mrs. O.

Oudfii, Mrs. J. C). Rcaunie, Mr. W.

J. Mrs. L. T. Mrs.

It. Burkh'-ikliT, Jlaiold VV' Umax Mrs. II. Clement Mrs. w.

P. Newman, Mws tiracf Mrs. K. I-'. Consi-dine.

Miw Jean and Mts Marcos Miss Campbell, Miss Hi'Icn Miss Hita Colthur.st, M.i! jui if Pi.itf. Mrs. H. Wcllirifild, Mrs. JIardie Mrs Iinn' It.

M'-Unnnld, Mrs. G'-oruf? I'1. I.aing, Mi.s.i N.inryy Aaibcry, Mrs. CKokv M. Duck, Miss Hi-lrn Whlto, Mips f'iiincla Kylvcstre, Mrs.

Harry Cras.swi'kcr, Mrs. James h. Braid, Mi.ss Alma Bellepci'che, Mrs. L. 1.

Jlotjan, Mrs. Norman i. I.oekwood, of Kings-villo; Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Miss Ktukcs. MihS Kloanor Hare, M)ks Ml Julia Gerard, Mrs.

M. LaiiB-Furtl nnd many others Vrvshylvriun Rail At Vttlvlta Oct. 2)l Airancf ment-, fur a Irr -bvti ri.in Vouns J'cuples rally at ValrUa on October 28 were discussed at the reKUlar meeting of the Yotinc I'eojilu's ficictv df hi, Andiius I'u Church held 1his week in the school-1 1 mm The I S. fi.inned a Halloween party In the the exact date to be decided upon later. 'I lie liKetimr uas iii the form of a devotional discussion of "How a Christian Forms Friendships," Mr.

I'eter Mitchell Jed the fu'oup in an enjoyable half hour oi community Bulging iifterwards. see it there is not one whom you could i love and ho would care lor you and make a good mother to your children, Don't pick a flapper, but try to find a good woman vlio likes children and you that way and you want to marry eventually, you should not go exclusively with him. You should give the 'other boys a chance. 5 hands should be temoved and thor-ouehiy dried. And to 1 lnninate any possibility of roughness resulting from the tanbark treatments, a generous application of a rich cream or hand lotion should then be made to the bunds.

Tnis will keep them sott, smooth and delicately white. Answers to Queries 1 VI BKOW Eva: Apply a bit of cold cream to your brows and brush them into shape. Then extract the stray hairs. Alter the plucking, apply witch hazel to your brows, to close the pores. EDITOR fl NOTE: To obtain Mi's i i it I 1 r.

Tailored blouse made of mercerized crochet cotton with buttons. Glad's pamphlets on "The New Future" and "Beauty Culture" write, care of this paper, enclosing a self-addressed envelope stamppd with a 'hree-cent htamp. and ten rent'- in rain for each, to cover cost of printing and handling. mm, 1 i i fr-iiwiiMii i i ii mil 1mm mam mwmmhi ml mitUHT fi. x.f I A-fi i Kpworth Class Is Tip Hold Autumn Tea Tlie Ep worth class of Calvary United Church will hold Its nual autumn tea.

tonight, commencing at it o'clock the lecture room of the church. A splendid musical program lias been arranged, and a cordial invitation is extended to all and friends and others interested to attend. Mrs. F. W.

Lane is leader of the class, and Mrs. Thomas Cooper is president. at side of this last and. 1 double in last st of previous row.) Repeat from 13 more times. Then shape armhole by decreasing 3 sts at each end of next row, and decreasing 2 sts at each end for each of next 4 rows.

Fasten off. Then to add sts at end, ch 5, in 1st st of previous row and continue a before. At end of row-, ch 7. turn. Next row: in 2nd ch from hook and continue as before, working pattern over the ch 5 added at end of row.

Then work straight for 6 inches. Fasten off. SEW SLEEVES Sew sleeves and underarm seams, leaving waistbands open for buttons. Finish edges of front, band with a row of and 3 buttonhole loops. Sew buttons on back band to correspond.

Fit sleeves into blouse, sew in position and sew buttons on back and front as in illustration. Trim waistbands and sleeves at the wrist with small running stitches. Starting at 1st row at bottom of waistband, work 3 rows of each color in the following order: Dark orange, mid red. black, mid red. dark orange, mid black, mid red, dark orange.

For sleeve trimming, use the first 5 colors in order. made, repeat from ending with 1 in last c. Ch 2, turn. Repeat 2nd row until work measures 10 inches. Then start, to shape armhole as follows: Next row: 1 st in 6 ch 2.

and continue as before to within 6 from end of row. Next 2 rows: Decrease 4 at each end. Then work 6 inches straight. Fasten off. WAISTBAND: Attach thread at foundation, ch, and with No.

9 hook work same as before along other side of foundation ch, making the band 31'. inches wide. FRONT: Ch 182. turn. Work same as back for 10 inches, then shape armhole by decreasing 6 at each end for next row, then decrease 4 at each end for following 3 rows.

Then work straight for 6 inches. Make waistband same as for back. SLEEVES: Starting at bottom of sleeve, ch 116, turn. Using No. 1 hook, work 4 rows same as for back.

Fifth row: Work across to within 2 sts from end. ch 2, turn. (This is a 2 decrease.) Work 4 rows straight. Next row: Same as fifth row. Repeat from 6 more times.

Work 4 rows straight, increase 2 at end of next row. increase, after making in last st of previous row, make 1 A 'rillo TAILORED blouse, which A vou can make yourself, is made of mercerized crochet cotton. It has a square neck and low? sleeves. The waistband and cuffs are finished bv a few rows ot mesh stitch, and the three big buttons at either side of the neck give the effect, of buttoning the iront- of the blouse to the shoulder, which is smart, youthful and new. The materials for making are 24 bulls of the cotton, size 10; steel crochet hooks, Nos, 1 and two stems each of colors.

57 mid red, 38 dark orange, and 12 black of six-strand floss, and one and one-half doen red buttons. Gauge: 6 rows equal one inch: 9 si itches equal one inch. The sizes are 34-35. means single crochet; st, or sts means stitch or stitches; ch is chain, nutrcTioNS i or making BACK: With No. 1 hook, chain 172.

turn. First row: Single crochet in 2nd ch from hook, skip 1 st, in next, st, make 1 under last single loop at extreme left of just made. Repeat from ending with in last st of ch. Cn 2, turn. Second row.

2nd ch from hook, skip 1 in next, under last, single loop at extreme left of just 9 I HillTY TODAY Mrs, Tlorestino Mahoney, formerly ct Windsor and imw of Niagara Falls, is rwrivinif fonifrntulntions todav at the (if her clnuKl'iter, Mrs. John Hohson. nn tin'' occasion of her eightieth birthday. She Is a mcmN of thn pioneer St. Louis family of Windsor.

li i I 71 s' filahmeaf-ttme an adventure with AUNT JEMIMA'S MAGIC MENU HAM BUCKWHEAT WAFFLE BREAHFAST 1 AND YOU CALL Y0UR- I'VE WATCHED YCU TWO YOUNGSTERS IT'S SIMPLY THAT HELENS CFIVFS MODERN WHY I DURING MY THREE DAYS HERE AND Seeds Must He Well Dried Out DON'T YOU USE WORN OUT. IT TAKES HER ALL WEEK TO GET SOMETHING IS WRONG. YOU'RE NOT HAPPY IT SOAKS CLOTHES i I OVER THE STRAIN OF SNOWY SCRUBBING AND if fTW BOILING Xyr- OH, GRANNY?) YOU'RE JUST AW t'OAGlNING 3r SWINGS lOWASH- DAY l'M GOING HOME TOMORROWS I MORNING-BUT BEFORE I GO MUST SPEAK MY MIND why, GRANNYJ I WHAT DO YOU hi 'JM Should Pr- Int Away In 1 a I or I a Conlainrrs By I)EA IIALLinW JF SEEDS are to be saved from garden flowers, remember firs! that thev must be well dried out and put awav. in either metal or glass con s1 cJChJ" tainers. They should be labeled rare- i Menu for Ham 'n' Buckwheat WafHi Breakfast fully.

Seeds which are surrounded by pulp must be separated from the pulp when the pulp becomes somewhat soft, and then they should be dried before being placed the containers. We Ifcnow that seeds saved from our gardens prove very satisfactory, so far as germination is concerned, but unfortunately thev do not always Quartered Oranges or i Chilled Fruit Juice Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Waffles Butter Syrup I Fruzled Ham Coffee Suds like these-rich, NEXT WASHDAY iron is too hot. If it bounces around a second before evaporating, iron is hot enough. 3. Grease iron very lightly.

Don't pour grease on. Spread it thinly with pad or brush. 4. Pour batter into iron. Bake until a golden brown.

FEW DAYS LATER fi 8. "nAliMAiTirr imi-rr-- T-M ft-r rur-'r. "lL eieamng easier WELL, DID IT WORK? rno IS RINS0ASG00DAS GLAD RINS0 HAS MADE WASHDAY come true to type because of cross-fertUi-ation. Only seeds which are fully ripened should be collected, and even then it i GRANNY SAID? SO EASY FOR AND SHE SAYS RINS0S MARVELLOUS FOR DISHWASHING AND -J wan ior the dishes for all rrn- washday, Rinio suj, so.k clot eS 4 On washboard or boiler. And no Matter how one the help of uds-3 Jn hour, overnid or dothn in test assured that ng absol fU no-scrub" 2 or 3 vot.

need oi" syhis is wise to continue to a now the sun to drv it a little more. When seed ts stored without being sealed tightlv enough, it may become damp and bee in germination. All ri rAMIMl as BETTER! IT MY JVMPiCL V1 i tl I ii 4 i THOSE light, fluffy waffles with that soul-satisfying flavor -that took the Old South by storm! And today, wherever people love good food, these same Aunt Jemima Waffles are oil the rage. How fa make $ood Buckwheat Waffles 1. Mix milk or water with equal amounts oi Aunt Jemima Buckwheat according to package recipe.

2. Have waffle iron just hot enough. To tct, put a drop ot water on iron, li it goes right up in a putf of steam. If vou clt sire to experiment with' CLOTHES 4 OR 5 f- ft i rr HiiiTrr r- I en in Dlanting dogwood trees, gather the berries now. for the seeds must be separated from the pulp before being planted.

A THAN I COULD SCRUB THEM. rnn y0ll'h- Recommended by the nvkcrs of 24 famous Canadian wash THEY'LL LAST i tne tiiG housflmJd I 7 An' HW.V1 for tbu mjrreltm. hu -cmt mtal, wiib ttnnud an suHfliieii by all grocm jMii tun dujHjy. L0NGERJO0! A I'RODl'CT (IP I Rvm ox. a rReprcT of i svrn I limited jf 4 Uitli 7 CLOQl'LS OX LOOMS Clones in small patterns are occupying an important place on the looms at Lyons.

Spring textiles are in preparation at the moment. Round dots are outmoded by squares, or geometrical patterns. New crystal velvets have a lovely flashing surface that suggests frosted glass. il i Iriv 'tsJj Mim: fe; ii rv iUeii si Pancake Flour in the red package Buckwheat in the yellow package U' '111 iliTrfii iarnr'-.