._-_.._ ._..... _.~_p~qp- .

, f_wl77lfl<< . _._ ......,..- .. __ __..

' often just a piece of bay leaf.

_ pungent and definite flavors we

‘ caucs or stew, etc, it calls for dis-

PAGE EIGHT

an‘

\

THE ,

lnAk AAA‘

wvv.

man ’s

i

.W

‘ '5'-

AA n ‘n4 vv Vv v

é‘ ‘an 4Q :AAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAA A a

fro...

I held it truth with hirn who sings, To one cleair harp in divers tones; 'I'hat men may rise on stcpphg- stones _ 0f their dead selves thlnga-Tcnnyson,

your cooking, invest in 5c worth- they will last a. long time. And you are apt to find that familiar dishes take on a better, richer, flavor with this new, though small ingredient -and you, yourself, may be ac- claimed by your household as more worthy than ever to be crowned with "the wreath of bay or laurel" vrhich has always been significant of triumph.

in higher

CO-EDS DISLIKE MEN wrm FRECKLES AND BIOUSTZKCIIES

The girls of Simmons College, Boston, have submitted to a poll to deter-rhino the ideal man, 1nd from their ccmbined answers to the vital question has emerged this compo- site picture of the perfect male:

A,tall, dark, attractive man: in- telligent but not intellectual. Going a little further, the girls define their ideal mzm as possessing g, "certain amount" oi’ c3ncc't, He must, in addition, be “suave and romantic," but they insist that he have stability of mind and chap”. ter.

Drinking is not classified as an objection, but the desirable male must be ablc to ‘carry his liquor m“! l Eahtleman or he won't get across with these girls.

So much for the general descrip- tion of the perfect man; going into the different classes, a wide varie- ty in qualifications is found. The upper-class students, for instance, prefer a sincere man, whie s, man with a “smooth lne" 599mg m 1111 the bill for most of the frcshettes.

NEW NECKLACES FROM OLD EASILY MADE

During the spring tum-out bro- ken bead necklaces or necklaces whichuetoolbortoftenoometo lght, making one consider the poa- slbilitles of turning two old neck- laces into one of normal length. Many people when using two types of beads put them alternately, but it is newer and more affective to arrange the deeper colored or lar- ger beads by themselves in the cen- tre of the necklace, leading up to these on either side with beads that are lighter in shade and smaller. This system is especially useful for transforming a. flower choker which has been found to be too tight and consequently rather prickly to the skin. A dozen matching beads on either s‘de of the fastening will not only take ‘the pressure away but al- so make the choker look more ‘graceful. Another method, if one is combining two necklaces of differ-

ent shades (such as crystal and

BAY 1'55!’ green), is to put the first two beads

"I alternately, then have one crystal

L“ the making °‘~' mulls and and two greens, one crystal and

many savory sauces and other dish- el. the seasonings very often in- clude a. bay. 1681-477 perhaps more

three greens, and so on till an all- green centre is reached. when a barbaric necklace of three strong colors, such as blue, scarlet, and black, is desired it is usually wise to put the beads in some kind o! a. pattem. Even if the beads are sim- ply put alternately it is wise to put one black between each o! the bright colors and a large black bead in the centre, the beads on each side of th‘: being either both red or both blue, otherwise the neck- lace will lack symmetry. Flexible chains may be bought for thread- ing and are most satisfactory, while a. clasp with a swne to match the beads in its centre gives an excel- lent finish. ‘

?________i

The way such instructions read is enough to indicate even to the cook who is unfamiliar with this rather sturdy grey-green leaf that its flavor is a strong mic. This is so. The bay leaf is one of the most

have, so whilst it is very valuable andyadds much to the savor-mess of

oretlon in the amount used. These loaves are gathered from the sweet-bay tree-really a species of laurel. If you have not learned the aid that bay leaves can be in

The star summer evening wraps are pure white, and are made of satin, ermine, velvet, cotton, pique or organdy.

Mm m rutworuo ‘i ‘wouwlwr 00., vmuoufiauiot? M; .-

SILK ANIKLETS FOR SPORTS

tator sports this summer.

the sportswomaars apparel

certain sauve

over your atocldnga.

BE PRACTICAL

A Iew Wardrobe i ls I Matter 0i Gent: With Tintex

Thsrcicmonthmcbint

spring weddin!

sleeves.

Timex. With Time: it's ‘not a

mam! date" mnm__m h“: The brldesmads are dressed

Then restore their original colors or give them entirely different

“on-Mi

Silk anklrts are smart for spec- wool anklets have long been a part of and these new silk ones are designed to be worn by_ the woman who only ‘watches st sports events. ’I1'iey are purely decorative: come in all the bright summer colors and have a charm which wi-ll make you want to pull on a pair

NEW WEDDING FINERI MAY

of Victorian fashions in some or! the frocks. One of white satin is out with a. shallow "V" nackllne filled in with fluffy frills of not footind. which ITO llao used for cuftl on the long tight

in

Imam,“ moussellne frocks with capeletl Am also w" My» Ziffifiufilii “Zuiii? ‘£3.11; "undres,"atockmgs, ctc.,that arc add! ' d‘ faded or of drab winter colors. w “g "s" This year one of the leadln

creators of wedding fashions is ad-

whitc satin evening dress may be used with colorful ccocnorlel which do away with foo bridal c look la- ter. However, several spring brides are choosing pure white crepe, lacs or heavy cheer. for the great ocean-lineman orfluffy not.

Sociail:

n AAAAAAAQA

F

shion

AAAAAA n n ‘;‘ ;

ersonal -:i-

Litefa are

n Avg‘ AAAAAAAA g ‘ w vwvvvvw‘

BABY\

. . . u licwlful of Kellogg's Rico Krispios. And Jmw thuydclightbahyandevcry- body also when they snap, crackle and pop in milk or cream.

F 0 R n Dorothy Dix’ Letter

What Has Life to Offer Woman Who Sacri-

ficed Youth and Beauty on Family Altar, and Who is no Longer Needed?—Why Girls Are Boy Crazy?

Dear Miss Dix-What can I do for my friend who has given her life for her mother and is now left forlorn. and lonely since her mother passed

A grand cereal for chil- dren. Easy to digest. Always oven- fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

‘\\‘;;§:e' ~:

\

\\

THE cooxs I coazwzza

Pineapple Sorbet

u u l Nourishing nee. |

Her brothers married and are absorbed in their families and seem to have forgotten that they have an only sister who stayed single and worked to support their mother. Why will a mother let a beautiful sweet daughter remain single to meet a. fate like this-home-less, empty-hearted and with empty arms‘! Apparently mothers believe that as soon as they die a guardian angel will bring their middle-dged daughters elig- ible wldowers. in the 50s; who will be good hus-

bmd] gnd good providers. But the miracle doesn't happen often. What can one do for one c! these lonely ones! A FRIEND- Answer:

I don't know, unless you understudy the guard- start out as a matchmaker, but, alas, even widowers dev-

ian angel and elop a preference for 30y and ilghty flappera instead of the middle-aged martyrs who have worn themselves out and grown old before their time

taking care of crochety old mothers. So their chance of marrying is not

even a sporting proposition.

No women in the world attain so near to sainthood and none get so little reward in this world as those who lay their youth and good looks and chances of happiness on the family fllllf- The!’ @011 like 51W“ and with a slave's reward. The money they earn goes to feed and clothe their father and mother and sisters and brothers and to 81W 80111180!‘ children the advantages they never had. They can never bu)’ 3°!‘ them- selves the pretty things girls love nor have the pleasures that belonll w their time of life. They have even to put away all thoughts of love and marriage and homes of their own because they must SUDPOIF W! family-

In time theother children grow up and go to work, but the burden of the family support is still left on poor Martha's shoulders. Mother never thinks of making the ytunsslfl‘ bay their share and thus easing the load. Ami- n. bit cm other children marry. They feel perfectly free to set up families of their own because Martha will stay at homo and take care of mother. '

And the years go by cud youth fades and hope dies and Martha stays on taking care of mother. who grows old and peeviah and fretful and so difficult to live with that the children don't even invite her to visit them ‘and so give poor Martha a rut.

And nobody appreciates the heroic sacrifice that Martha. has made of her whole life. Mother brags about the other children whohave gone out into the world and succeeded and tells how well Mamie and Sadie have married and how prominent John is and what a fine home Sam has and says that poor Martha never had any ambition and wasn't talented like her other children. '

And the brothers and sisters think that, chow, Martha wasdif- ferent from them and that she never wanted to marry and that she was so devoted to mother that she couldn't bear to leave her- And when mother die: they feel it is c tcrri a infliction if Martha has to live with them. They don't cvou that it was Martha who gave them

their chance in the world.

If there is a moral to this storyumd. it ls a pitifully common one, it is that if Martha doesn't look out for herself nobody else is going to do lt. Not oven mother. Perhaps least of all mother, because “ are mostly selfish where their children an concerned when it comes to s mat- ter of their ,. l ttentio

1 cup sugar

1 cup finely shredded pineapple

1 tablespoon lemon juice

2 cups milk

Dissolve sugar in lemon juice, add milk and pineapple gradually and freeze. Ices and sherbets may be made lighter in color and texture by the addition of a white of an egg; beat until very stiff, add w mxgm-e when freezing is almost completed,

P15919910 Lemonade

1 cup sugar 1 pint water Juice of 3 lemons 1 w!) shredded pineapple Boll susar and water m: 1o min. mites. All lemon juice and plllellpplg. Cool, strain and add ice water.

Pineapple Pie

$6 cup flour

1 cup sugar . 54 teaspoon salt

$3 WP Pineapple juice

1 can hot water

1 tablespoon shortening

3 who cooked or canned plug. 4-9910. Wt 1n small pied"

h" ‘OBIS B, 3 egg yolks - - An the has a fitted bodice but- ‘i. rmhulg '9'" tone: with tiny satin tum} and g-zzglzjm‘ “m” "I"

~\ Faded lppml $1313: do» ~11 w; worm w» t: Baked u. sneu b? Y"! "l" “WWW”? ' day. mere is a demure little turn- "x ':°:;‘m“““ ‘M "n W- lotofmonc tohcvch gay nng down w,“ and Mm new" Wm‘ t - e Pineapple Juice and wardrobe. ‘l hat la, 1f you’ usc h‘ t I I'm at m’ shouldn- w“ 9' and b“!!! slowly to the boil. 5 n ° u “s” ' 311B 901M. Stirring constantly. c991;

15 minutes over hot water. Removg

drained pineapple. Pour this m“. turn on the beaten egg you“ um mix well. Pour the filling 1mg g 8 baked pic shell. cover with a mer. 1118116 made by beating the m“; into the Milly-beaten egg whim

odor; wig}; Tim“, vocatlng pale yellow ac a color for Butbommyouum-lqnum the bride who likes mething a bit Bake in a moderate oven (325 deg- th, 13m, and Dye, that "e ma] unusual and distinctive. m, 1:) 15 minutes or until a del- b mo" woman 111m my 0gb” The bride of this season is a rown. time in the world. Then you are practical Wfwn- 53w fill-end! l0 u" cure of perfect results, easily and her wedding dress for formal pur- PBQIWIQ 73PM quickly obtained. You arc sun ties all season. Hence the vogue M g of gcttingthcmoet bnlhanglong- qegwmbi, jacket; m4 gm”, 3 will water hating colon (35 from wlnch to whgch may b, mm,“ om mm,‘ 2 cups sugar choose). And ouarc sure of aav- a mm Wm, evemng flock 1°, 2 cups shredded Dlnelpple ing many doILn on your spring e Juice of 8A lemons subsequent us . "fink Satin still lends, as there is no a w" “m "t" m-uhlmd 15¢ more flatterin fabric for the long no“ “um” m’ 15 mmmu- "°"°"°°'""'" ' ‘watcrnndlugnl-Tothic u . slender moulded lines which the ' ' ' 4 ‘M modern bride prefers. And the mmd“ ”“‘“"’1° ‘m’ ‘h’ “n”

lulu. 0on1 and strain. Add ice water and mus to consistency of mush.

ion. And later in the season we lhlll l" 30015121111 hfldfl in GHQ

1mm M. add shortening and well-

Mothcr wants to stay in the old home. Bbe doesn't want to be left She wants Martha with her and so Bhc doesn't want Martha and if it ever occurs to her that she is doing n. cruel and selfish thing she atifies her conscience by saying it won't be for long and when she is dead Martha can have her career or marry. But when that time comes it is too late. Martha is an cld woman and the lay of life has passed her by.

And them is nothing that can be done about it unless Martha is wise enough and strong enough to refuse to be the sacrificial goat for the family.- ' DOROTHY DIX.

000001.

Dear Dorothy Dix-Why is it that man who have been modal husbands for fifteen or sixteen your: suddenly take to philandering with other woman, many o! whom arc less attractive than their own wives? What is than about this stage of married life that causes husbands to act this W“? wounrzamc. Answer:

It in c tort of reaction lltinlt the monotony of domesticity. It is the came um! that nlkcc the small boy play hoofi from school every now and than. 1t in the lomething untamed in e man that cries out for change and freedom and that sets him to roaming. As ‘Rom-lg Brgdfgyd said in his inimitable "John Henry," he gets an itching in his heel and a runnlns around in his mind." and a longing for new fields and‘ greener pastures.

Every hwbmd and every wife. if they told the honest truth, would admit that there are times when they [at a-wcary of ouch other. They are fed up with each other. ‘They know each other’: every thought and mood and tense and they yearn for the society of some other woman and man. They would like the stimulus of a. fresh personality. They would m" u“ 141mm" 0! 089101111! the mind and hurt of some one who was In ‘imlmwfl fiilunl-fy- 11w! would like the thrill of fresh kisses, the ox- citement of c romantic flirtation. - _

Women feel this no lea! than men, but women have learned m gup- Im“ m“ ‘"317"- Thly I30 @1806 about withconvcntions that keep "W" "W! 154M845! W!!! 1111901500. whereas men In freer to have their little fling and toiumncbuurtwo.

Oftancr than not when the nuddlc-cged husband takes to phllundgr. ing it is lust the desire for a little change and to sec if ‘he has lost his skill- lt IWB-mlklnl and his attraction for women. 1t isn't because he has ceased to love his wife or is in love with another woman. It is only to WP hlmkll “P I little Ind have’; little ltolm romance, and he dos. it W"! mlwh in t!» um 1mm in which u mm m. cake box when m was a boy.

And um he bu eaten his nu and got m awful indigestion in con. Ifiqllflflw. h! 00ml! N08 npoutant to mother, a little sorry and u little '1“ “d n“! '9 7mm!“ h b. l I°°d b0? Ind never do it again. But he has had a m1» cf a time. nonpqvgy D]x_ a a c c o c

u s" m" "P"!!! W“ M! me why Ilrll between the ales of 1a and

'° Y! "W" W?" Kw can you min: up aim without their m" "I'm"? A rwrrrm rmmr.

Anni: Y°“°“"-"° mmillwwinmuncfrsuul m cu r ‘v0 3°‘ '0 "W!" "F ll In“ Dirt of a girl’: growth and development. o“ ‘Ihctbinifodoilnotfnbetoohud upon hu- for itandtohclpher "° u" i‘ h h" m“ Y"! IN- lhl ll iult becoming sex conscious and thalmwlfidllibltlwhuwmwuemimyseuruuurnsua. 1e u aomctlalhzWflllfilfflll- Io myltcrimil. no an m the lovey-dovey rom. ducal Nelnfrlllhl that lho in wild w try it on every youth w)“ 31111: aerarhiior. wilcct vmyto handle the situation is not to refuse m m" WW»: to do with bvyl, m um will only mm 1m n. mm flY-mwmhvfbflnlhorboyfqicndltotbahmucwhcn ahccmcecfhcmmadarymuqgmqflwwwm AM tnwmaum I" W" II WWW“ II they an without exciting them um heroes,

“d “M” "W" "lib the lnwhdu um. um a an saiwiu m

\

WIbllnlboy-cnqlndncovcrhcrcmlw. 1308011121312.

AAA A w vvvvvv-vvv

lawns, and an effective method of getting rid of them will be wel- comed by those who struggle io maintain a. lawn of good appear- ance. According to entomologist: at the Experimental Station ‘at Ge};- eva, the best method of getting rid 0t ants in lawns is by "gassing" them with carbon bisulphide. One treatment with this material is usually enough, and the process is cheap.

various ways in the lawn, some spec ios building quite conspicuous neatl, c: "hills," while others cover wide

I-Iartzell in a prepared statement on

effecting a quick death. One treat-

AMorningSmilfic

GARDENING

GABSING

Ants make unsightly hills in

"Ants may show ‘hemsclveu in

areas ln the lawn with the open- ings to their underground quart- ers; and in either c880 the trut- ment is the same-gassing with carbon bisulphide," says Prof. F. z.

ridding lawns of ants.

The best way to get the fumes of the carbon bisulphide, and cover it colonies is to make small holes about eight to twelve inches deep and six to eight inches apart, around and. through the infested area. in the lawn. In each of these opening place one tableapoonful of the cxbon bisulphlde, and cover it immediately with soil. The treat. ment is made more effective by placing a wet blanket over the in- fested. area for albout four hours to confine the su- Carbon bisulphldo sac is heavier than air, and will felflwe the air in the tunnels oc- cupied by the adult ants and the 1511111511"! Stiles of the insects, thus

went unmlly summ ca most of the adults will be killed, and the young, if not killed outright. cannot sur- vive without the care of the adults.

"It is not necessary to jyumhggg highly refined carbon blsulphidc. which is often quite expensive, the so-called "technical" grade bglng entirely satisfactory for the fill!- Dosc. Carbon bisullpbidc ll highly inflammable, and should be hand. 18d and 5301766. with just as mugh care as would be exercised, with a similar amount 0f gasoline. Also, special precautions should be taken ‘#11110 working warn ma malarial to avoid close ‘contact with a light- ed pipe, cigaret or cigar.

PREVENTION A8 A DANDELIQN

OUR!

The best protection Qgglngf, dun. dallona in the lawn is to encourage e "WW"! awwth of the nno lawn grasses. Young dandelion plants get started in bare and thin areas of the lawn. When one examines young dandelion Plants it is evident that Mb plants cannot make c start l! athickmatofgrug 153mm“ about them. .uwngrasseawillorowdoutwceds l" "11 which Provides them with sufficient nourishment and "m, Tm‘ ‘m? "Jay b0 demonstrated by observation in meadows dud 9e14, where the plants have fought w; thb Stfllggb 101' gxjgwn”. 3h“ 8"“ take» Pfllsession cf the mu $01!. lellfllll the poorer location to the weeds. The“ m m, u”. which should be taken to msintcin a vigorous stand of grasses in the lawn:

1—Ileod the luwn at regular in. "W" with I-‘wmvlm plant food.

B-wbter the lam: whenever the "11 “m” dry. Soak u. thoroughly and dc not water again until m, need becomes evident.

*4“ 8"" "Mm:- Do pm cut closer than one and cue-half inches from the coil surface.

"Mina wow dandelion: and other weed! to grow upright H611 time the lawn il mowed ""99 “Pfldht lecvec are cut 4mm and n. severe shock is administered in the plant, when m. ma“ do Ifloli suffer from mowing. ‘This dif- renco is duo to the nature of the Dllllll. Th0 QIUIXQ‘ u” o’ the F!!! blade ll locntqq g; m, h“. and is not removed by mam"

o" "m" Whlflh have relatively “i” “edema vlmia. they may b. removed with g fllu-p “puma m“ " "Wm- mre. or c GNIJ

“NOW I FEE], A FULL OF PEP".

ARC hi!!!‘ Lyd]. E. nub- hnm": vogqtflflq gotpmnd “Tltifllfiwmmfffw-mh m7: “r3061? 1"’...uu,,"““';,;; buficchc . . . nah; 97h‘ h”

Illunblc.

nmm"°"""ull7nu

wlntéo” . thblniiflchq.

dun Iztyup

talk on economy ended than the

GITI-IDOFANTSHWLAWNBY poggmm grind. bill!" acid father.

rainy day!’

r No sooner bud the little family

"What, another "Juat ac we have decided in put something uidc for a “Well, that's All right dear." replied mother. "This is the account for my raincoat."

Agnes wanted a kitten. but her mother would not let her have. one. Agnes was taken sick and it was found 1mm an operation was neces- sary. Her mother promised her the finest kitten that she could 8nd. if she would be a bnvc little girl.

As nbc was cominl out o! the anaesthetic the nurse heard her muttering. steeping over aha heard than words: "It's n. bum way to get a cat."

1f the dandelion root is cut at a depth o! ilvc inches by WW1!!! ms chisel or knife into the coll diagonally and swarm! W! m‘- the plant mly b0 lifted out and destroyed without injury l0 u" lalwn. 1f the removal of a. dlndellflfl

leaves a bare I90?» (1109 l “m9 F!”

seed in its place.

The aohlsmthus, which has be-

come lo 118ml" 1m “whim”

decoration in winter because of 1N great mass of bloom in lttikifll W1"

ors, is n. fine garden annual. It 1-1 mum sppmprlately u: the butter- fly flower, from the dainty appear-

ance of the wlnso dand lllchfll flowers poised above the ferny fol- iage. lit comes in a vlflBW °1 "l" on, from deep purple to pink and white. all lmndsomely bloflshed with a deeper color and with @119 characteristic slashing of the poi-Ill- Whilc seldom pollible t0 equal in the garden the compact P111"! °4 mum 0g display 1h greenhouse! during the winter months, some- thing like it can be accomplished by careful attention. Greenhouse punts are hand-trained for months. the branch: pinched bank ofku to produce the well-developed plant of wide spread. They are‘ also well fed. In the garden it is an air-fer, more graceful plant flocked with it ct- tnctive bloom, but inclined h sprawl. It can bo\trcincd upright, But this isn't worth the effort. Nor is it worth while to bother to pinch it bad: outdoors, as it branches freely enough nctilrally.

more are several ltraiu of’ lry- bridn of this dainty annual, lll of

HIGH TEST

GRANULATED For your convenlcncc and economy

OPENS “/ FIN! FOR CLOGGED CLEANING; BRAINS SPRAYING

s"; m h.- mam cuomv so» woman, roncmo

" and amber shades.

lT PUTS POUNDS

_ on YOUR scmwuY FlGURE 8O SOON

YOU'RE AMAZED

new nlscounv nuns nrunuursngm

Say hundreds. Richest imported bur yeast concentrated 7 time; and com binad with iron.

I!‘ YOU yvant to easily round out my attractive hollows with firm flesh - here's great news!

For years doctors have prescrlbq yeast to build up health. But now ad entrsta have fected a new icrmuh which giyes ar greater tome rcsui . than ordinary yeast-restores heal . and also adds pouuddof solid flew, ‘ and which bnngs tlus bapp resul gk i surjmsinglyshovlfimel lln other - .

pa, too. A clear, lowing slun » digestion-new v1 energy! Concentrated 7 times This nswfividuct, lmulzed Yeast, is m . from ec lycultured, imported beefy: y the rlc eat ycut we lmow of. which by i new process in concentrated 7 times- .. 7 time: 1mm pawn BBQ thlfi ll not all! This super-vi: health-building yeast in then inn: (ltd wl 2 lpecial kinds of lronwhlch strengthen . blood, add ubounding pep.

D: aftcrdaymayoutalrchoulzedll w: “why m? an out. flat cheat . "lop, I un round out attracilv.» And with th cdmea radiantly clear s u. new health-you're a new person.

Results guaranteed

No math: how skinny and weak you .. . be, this remarkable new Ironized Y lhbuld build you up in afew ahnrtw - u it has hundreds. It not dalightedwl the results of tho vary first package, ~ money instantly refunds

Only be mu m? get genuine lroni Yout, not come tatlon that cannot l the lune rcsultl. Insist on the qerun’ with "I!" mmpcd on each tablet.

Special FREE offer!

To nut you building up your health ' may,» make this Lbsglutely FltlYlE . ,- . l,

5 a o oncc, cu . on‘ seal on box and mull it to with dculpplng o! this offer. We wi‘) uclnatiug new book on it "New Ihctl About Your Body", - authority. Remember, results guarnn withnry ilntpuukage-orvwuvurnfu ~ \ druggia . Canadian lrcmzml Y k 137 8011323, liiontreul, Q

which m fine. The aura/way. BM- gu- and Wlsotionienais hybrids m commonly offered. The last-named appear in e acriesoi lighter shudet Tim-c are also selections of nu

flillilefincannualtotryul edging plant in small colonies. u ii is a little beauty for close obser- vation. The foliage in also deem tivc and ferny in character. ll main demand is foor a good soakinl occasion lly in dry weather. I‘. shflv- ela during drought. It prefers | fairly heavy soil and will not do well in light sandy soils. It germ- inetea readily. and the plants should be set about eight inches apart.

Daintinecs With crux;- Styles

’ IIJJJITIATID . IILIIIG £31m’ n

ywu-ppqp

.14, 10, 10.20am”. aa and“

lruufcr embroidery ecuteininl o"

u ronmsunn

__¢

The extreme simplicity of thll style makes it n. lovely model for tubbing materials.

n il a one-Dim 5mm, which umku it particularly only m ma!» Ind to meal. The shoulder tics m out in one with the front and th back of tbs dress. The back of thl dress u: perforations to be out (u Inn-back. Bee the miniature vievl

Don't you think the waistcoat at- tractive? It bu lapped-over fronll and capo back. It is delightiulll 0001 towear. It in a disguise M your nun-buck dress for speolfllfll

IP97“- Bllle Ind white striped pique will! mu pique waistcoat‘ made ill!

Style No. ‘I33 is designed in all"

luchoc bunt. Sin 1n requires W yards of 85-inch material for dluf with 1% yards of 35-inch manna for waistcoat. .~

Price of PAHIRN l5 centl‘, ltuupc or cofu (coin il P1916594“ Wrlp 00in carefully.

—¢-_-—n--u-__—-—"

No. m. Bing ..................---

pn-n-"uu..~-.--.-..........-

n---......---»..-..-......

‘ ‘strut Address

u.......'..._..-..n-.........--~~ -'

mg, stats l! you wim- I beautiful sheet -

“@151

3w»... ‘f"'“"§l'§'u°"“' .

l