\ I

PAGE TWO

.Women ’s Realm

Social and Pers

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

T;

SETTEMBER 20,193.,

4-‘

anal --- Fashions

‘T2

--= Literature

mi

Acti

THE OLD BARN

I love old barns. They always bring to mind

Sucii glowing pictures that my heart grows warm

In Just remembering them. I think

of one

In wh;ch I played through seasons left. behind,

Long suriirncr days when glinting beams of sun

Fell Lhrollgh the open door. while from the farm

Outside came sleepy sound.s,— the crooning call

Or pigeon. and the of bees,

The fragrance of fresh fodder m the stall.

The furry warmth of kittens on my knees.

I can remember how the wagons

drowsy hum

come And left their load of hay upon,

llli‘ floor,

Ant 1.:.1- .\ ill the harvest of the '.ill. i

Tm ‘,L«)ltl<’l‘i pumpkins garnered t |'."oiii the field

The .~.ll‘l{.\ oi l'l‘lillS0n apples seem-

ed lllf‘, Sallll’,—

mi" ilzirecl to step beyond

:pe-ared this dim and

mu: , place.

. .l(‘l'(’(l

A DlPaS£‘llli’,Vd€'ll(‘llTe scent can be

llll[)lll'lt‘(l to the l1alldk€l’Cl1l€f‘- by ])l.lL‘lllL{ in the l12lndl(l(€l‘Cl1l8f bﬁx a blminr that has been slightly

nioistciied with perfume.

CHEAPER WEDDINGS Pnri ——Ill Turkey the people had rot ziito a habit of miicli money on weddings that it

often left parents in the deadly l-‘Telly 189$»

,<=_:i;i of nioiie_\'-lenders. The Minis- ivr of the Interior has issued a

trntlial ceremonies, cutting out all‘ dowrles and wedding presents and l reriiiriiig the nuptial festivit es to‘ one day only. Even the number of ‘ carrages at the wedding is limited to a. to reduce expenses.

The small tot can come in and ‘ — -

. .¢._._.._., . . . ._._._._ _._._.,._._,_._. I :3 Household Scrapbook : my ROBERTA LEE)

.'.'.'U'-'-’a'-'-'t-'-'ht"n'ln'-5'-F-'U'|ﬁu'iuFn'tut'

The Fountain Pen

Unscrew all the parts of the fountain pen and allow them to soak in vinegar for a while. 'I'hen rinse them in a bit of lukewarm water. The. pen will be as clean as when new.

Burning Feet

A little powdered tannin or powdered borax shaken into the r.:<x~l-zings will work wonders if you suffer from burning feet. Either of thes medics is very soothing.

iiorsiiﬁiﬁ BOTHER BABY?

11-‘ 50 Mrs Robert E. Brandon, of Markham, Ontario, has this mrssage for you: “As so alien liiipprn< [1 hnttlr-lcrl hahies, stomach trouble rmil iunstiriatinn were so troublesome we drqmrmi of ever raising our first baby. A rmulibour recommended Baby's Own Tablets ﬂllll thry provcd no satisfactory we have never been without them for over thirteen ycars,wit.h the result we have ﬁva extra sturdy children. So far they have missed All the so-called child- ;r‘iji';s_ disfaltl and four of the five were bottle : .

And .\lrs. M. Butchurt, of Toronto. I lllis “Baby's Own Tablets are excellent 2:: butt foil babies as they assist in digesting foods which cause indigestion."

Ii.-rhy‘s Own Tablets are eoiiiually effective In diarrhoea, simple croup, e lo, colds, simple fr-vrr and teething troubles. Sweet-lasting. any to take, safe. Analyst’: urtifiute in every

n1.

Never be without Baby‘: Own Tablrl.a—alck- ru-or so often slrikrs in the night. 25 cents. \our monry back it you are not satisfied.

lg How Can I 7 '7

I (By ANNE ASHLEY) M&5TffA nV&‘

Q. How can I prevent chair logs from dentiiig the linoleum?

A. Buy rubber crutch tips and place on the bottoms of the chair legs. ‘These will prevent the chair logs from making dents in the linoleum, and also avoid much noise when moving the chairs around,

Q How can I relieve coughing?

A. In severe cases of coughing,

one or two tabiespoonfuls of pure‘

glycerine in pure rye whiskey. or hot rich cream will afford almost Instant relief.

Q How can I keep the coffee pot sweet?

A. sprinkle salt in it and rub well around the inside with a damp

cloth. Then rinse thoroughly with

\)olliiig__water.

The

Housewife And Her

‘t i e out from the porch if 3 lower handle is placed on the screen door within reach of shorter arms. It will save mother many trips

from her work to let the child in and out.

Snaps on Sheer

Instead of sewing snaps on fine voiles and orgaildies, sew the shaps to a separate piece of materl.al,l-2 inch wide after the edges have been folded over. Then whip this strip on both edges to the ma- terial. The snap put on this way never shows through the fine ma- terial and will not cut through when ironed.

Many Housewives Two hundred married men have joined the Housewives’ association of South Australia.

China has reduced its shipment

‘ of rugs to Amel'.ca because of the , war. .. ‘

i

RACING

zifﬁi. . 2: a't‘.‘:‘; rm,» Dorothy Dix .2-,,.~.v;.i=,

Really More Important Than Being Nice to Others — This is Particularly True About Aging Parents

' We have no greater duty than to rniurc ourselves

dail ti b the out f le this is. ”““ °° ” “‘t‘.l.’et..l’..‘§..l3°‘."§e good“ it bad manners. They fall to

way they treat us.

oneself agreeable would find its

rewards so rich

riage depends upon it. There is no shortw

tated by her or-ltlclsrris. She may lose her looks She may be a poor cook an no siren can pievau against easy to live with. The importance of being pleasant to live with now double for bus- bands. Many a woman who is married to a, man who is a leader hi the church and a model Citizen and an exponent of all the conventional virtues, is bitterly unhappy because he maka her daily life a hell On earth. He tliinks home is a place where he can blow off all the temper and nerves he dare not show the outside world, and where he can vent all of hL5 brutality on a defenseless woman. He never speaks to her ex- cept to insult and revile her.

Many another woman married to in. man who drinks or gambles or philanders or for whom she lias to work and support shuts her eyes to his faults becausa he treats her as a Lady Love in his sober moment; or

ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

Author of Daughter of Exile, etc.

DRIVER I

“P0e’sibly," said Rupert cheerfully. ( "But we nave to l‘l;..{ mat. in any. case they won't B.lL.1('l{ unless you,

' bas. They lurk in the trees, and they

attack them. It you see one the ‘

spending so ‘thing to do is to .~tano still until it 1

altars oil. They usually glide away liortunatcly t.ii.s isnt tree coun.ry." "Why Iclclllléllﬂly " asked Frank. “Because that night mean mam-

attack on sight. They drop on to the head of their victim. 'inat's why the natives when tlicjfre game through tree country usually (airy flat stones on their heads. For _a‘ mamrba bite in the face or chest is fatal. You cant apply a tourniquet."

They left the path and plunged into the bushcs. The other two step- ped somewwhat. gingerly. but Rupert walked confidently. He seemed to have no thotiglit save for the cave whicli was their objective. _

Carter felt a glow of admiration. There was no denying the sincerity of Rupert's devotion to his work.

They struggled ‘on through tllie bushes, and the professor was mak- ing noises like a grampus when Rupert halted abruptly and lashed out with his stick.

“I had to hit him." he said calm-

. I trod on his tail and he was going to strike. Fortunately he was a slow one—-probably had just had hb supper.”

They could hear the reptile t/hrashin angrily away through the bushes. e other two stepped even more gingerly,

Rupert paused again and raised his torch. Then he gave a little cry of satisfaction and pointed upwards.

“The cave!"

Two h e boulders were buried deep in t e hillside, like gigantic ljaws. There was a tiny, black open- ng between the jaws.

“The natives were supersti-tlous about the place," said Rupert. "I suppose that's why it had been un- disturbed. of course there was notih- lng to see, but the floor was covered with soil, about ﬁve feet deep. That was what made me dig. It turned out not to be roll at all, but an ac- cumulation of debris and powdered. bones. At the ﬁve foot level I found deﬁnite traces of occupation and when I excavated thoroughly I found the skull and the teeth."

“WE'D BETTER GET BACK"

Frank, gazing at the narrow opening, had a sudden vision of a. bowed, hair-covered beast snarling there. half man. halt ape. with thick club upraised. Involuntaril he lift- ,ed the torch higher. ere was tnothing there. t The rushing of water came to ltheir ears.

"What's that?" asked Professor

n, sharply.

Ellin “ at/s the stream which runs down here," re lied Rupert. "Nor- mally it's merey a tricle but the ‘storm has swollen it, That's the :da er‘ you see. My digging has al- lre y loosened the grip of the earth ‘on the two big rocks. They might ‘collapse and seal up the cave. If »the stream soaks hrough, every- thing of value will be washed away. They scrambled up t.lie hill, and a moment later were squeezing one by

one tlircmgh the narrow opening. The rocks were buried deeply in the hillside, and, like two cupped hands, the formed 9, little hollow- the cave. llh the centre of the floor a pit had been dug——and Rupert ex- claimed in dismay. l_ “The water has begun to seep through!" The pit was about a foot deep in r

‘lifted hlissetofgcih. m naug- ca n surpr , or e ro ,mcky walls were bedaubed with red ‘ochre drawings of men and deer, lsomething that looked like a giraffe, -and other animals. The drawings

bu the ﬁgures were clearly recog- nisable. Some of the men canted

“Your cave-men were artists!”

"No. I scraped the walls and un- covered these. But P.rote.sor 115111113‘ l.0|'l will tell you that they are much later work—bu.~thmen's pa1llLlIlg;. iviy primitive men were a few hunc- red thousand years be-lure lnﬂl, stage in human development."

I-’i'cies-oi' Ellingioii gazed uneasily into the pit.

“What are we going to do?’ he asked.

Rupert frownzd. “The storm has passed. Let's hope it doesn't begin agaiii. Eventually the timer Will go dC\\'l1. But ih:re is 51111 uarger. There is only one thing we czii oo-

bﬂll lh-5 Waler Out ~0mt‘h0W. and t whenever he lirtliis a cigarette.

what they please. that they are not going to change their ways. and

Father or Mother going to live with their children such a tragic one, fol‘ lthe 0131 people cannot understand why their children do not want to iavc em. may be willing: to put up with the old folks’ idiosyncrasies that they do no; feel that they have a right to force their children and wives and hus- band; to live in a home that is made a place of torment, bv the perpelutl naggimz and criticism of a querulous old man or woman.

came to live with ,us. The children had their friends in and thought home the in-andest, place in the world. because my mother believes she has it perfect right to say to them jut , what she thinks. and she never thinks as they do.

a sharp tongue and she uses it on them continually,

uses upon her the technique and the charm that make him a lady--killer. and is so_ interesting and companlonable that he somehow makes life worth wthile and his faults forgivable.

Unfortunately. for some inexplicable xeasonﬁmany old people seem to think that age gives them the right to make themselves disagreeable to live with. They boast that they say Just what they think and do

Maryshustliend and John's wife don't. like ‘em they can lump 'em. This attitude on the part of the old is what makes the problem of

The children cannot explain that while they themselves

A woman who is placed in this situation writes: "O‘1tr home used to be so pleasant and so peaceful before my mother My husband never went down town of n‘8hts. Now rlther stay at home a minute that they can help she h

"She doesn’t approve of my husband's smoking and there is a .-c‘.-ne she ruins every meal by criticlzimz what

as always had

then lay some sort ct coveriiig down 1 he eats. As for the children, she thinks they are going to the drttzs and

is ‘keep more water from

5€9Pm8 l I am aiding and ebetting them in it. and what she says to us I'd hate 1 to tell you.

She bc.=:es me as if I were a little child and stand: over

They set to work. It was a long. trne making suggestions about everythlmz I do until I almost 20 out of

l)0ClCl.‘rl'C£Il(.i1g jab, for they had not ‘ my mind.

had the oppartuiilttv to urivg pro- r lniplcniciits With them. I-indllg‘, owever. the pit was clear of water.

The rock was covered by a thin lziy- y adapt themelvcs to their children's ways? selves pleasant. izues‘s instead of posts?"

or of mud. There was a long crack in the stone. and through this the water was seeping.

They‘ ﬁlled the crack with rubblf, and laid a covering of bushes and pieces of wood.

Rupert had gone to the back of the cave, and he came back with some objects wrapped in sacking. He carried them very delicately.

“Fllnts and bones.’ he explained. He smiled at Frank’: astonished look. “It doesn't sound mu-Ch, Car- ter, but to the scientiﬁc world they may prove more precious than rad- him! with these we may be able to re-construct a whole lost age of the world's pre-history.

"1 don't. want to leave them here." he continued. “in case the worst comes to the worst. and the place col- lapses. We'll put them in the kna — sacks." He cheerfully abandoned the

which he had put into his knap- sack and placed the wrapped objects in their stead.

“I'll_ share you fellows’ grub. But I, dont think we'll need it. We've done all we can here to-night. I think we'd better et back to the hostel. The girls wll be worried." “Better have some of this before We 80." rumbled the professor. wav- ing his brandy flask. ‘I rather imag- ine we've earned it."

They each drink a little of the spirit. then left the cave.

It was as dark as ever, and there was a threat of further rain in the air. Llglitning quivered faintly on the horizon.

“I thin we'd better hurry," said

r

Rupe . CRY IN THE NIGHT

He led the way back to the path, and they began the descent.

They had got about half-way down when Ru rt halted.

"More snakes " asked Frank, with a grlmace.

“No. Listen."

They stood still and strained their

ears.

"Do you hear it?" asked Rupert sharply.

They shook their heads.

“My ears are keener than yours, because I've spent more time in the hills," said Rupert slowly, "Of "Of course I may have been mis- taken. but I thouight I heard a cry."

Carter thought. of the black cave which they had just vacated. and recalled his fanciful vision of the ﬁgure of the mnnbeast crouching there. with club upralsed, as assur- edly the ancestors of men had crouched in t.hat very spot, thou- sands of years ago.

The night prused down on them 1% a stifling blanket. The black is k or the mountain seemed to be gently watching and encompassing

em

Had the primitive folk come out of the past to revenge the desecra- tion of their bones?

Jwere like the scrawlings of a child,

b0wasAuLrr0ys- -

(To be Continued)

‘Correct Directions

by the Red Cross society forhkrilt- “ask of brandy and me Sandwidhes who are asked to note c ange

inches. 4-ply fingering.

stitches, t/urn, knt plain. Repeat these two rows (always slipping the first stitch) 11 times tl2 in all), or

She never leaves my husband and me alone a minute if 5316

candhrm it. and as she only talks about her reminiscences she bores him 0 98 .

“Wliv c2‘n‘t mothers who must go to live with their children try to Why can't they make them-

Goodness knows. I don't. But mreiv it emphasizes Lhg necessm, of

tour making ourselves pleasant to live with.

jgcntixiried gn pace 5)

For Hand-Knit Socks

Red Cross Society Issues Complete Information for Knitters - Change Noted in Method of Making Heel— Kitchener Toe Used

The following information is given ' Third needle, knit l, slip 1, knit

' 1. pull slipped stitch over, knit. pla.n

to end of needle.

This reducing to be done every

other row until there are 56 stitches

on the needles tiront needle 28,

side needles 14 each.)

lsnlt plain until the foot from

the back of the heel measures 9

inches.

Kitchener Toe (to decrease for

toe) -— Knit 8 stitches, then sllgnlt, l

irectlons for knitting or heel? Length of foot when ﬁnished, 11

Four and three-qufarter ounce; of

needles: No. 11, by Bell gauge. Cast on 60 stitches, rib 3 inches, 2 lain. 2 purl. Knit '1 inch (10 in all). cel——Knlt lain 28 stitches on to one needle, um, url back these 28

Repeat this round the Then knit 6 rows plain, then knit 5 sti-fc_hes, slip I, knit l, pull slipped stitch over, and re eat 3 needles.“ Then 4 in

24 rows.

with the inside of the heel to- wards you purl 15 stitches, slip 1. round the purl 1. poll slipped scimii over. pun

‘Turn. knit 4 stitches, sup 1. knit. 1, pull slipped stitch over, knit 1,

turn, purl 5 stitches, slip 1. purl 1. slipped stitch over, repeat to

pull sli d stitch over, purl 1. of 3 needles, then 2 plain, then T.u.rn, it 6 stitches, slip 1, knit knit l, slip I, knit 1, pull sll pecl I, pull slip stitch over, knit 1. stitch over repeat to end of res tum, url stitches. slip 1 purl 1, needles. Then 1 am row, then pull sl stitch over, purl 1. 1 row decreasing. i necessary so Turn. nit, 8 stitches, slip 1. lmliv as to leave '1 stitches on front

1, pull slipped stitch over, knit 1, turn, url 9 stitches, slip 1, purl 1. pull 51 p d stitch over purl 1. ‘

Turn. nit 10 stitches, slip 1, kn:t I, pull slipped stitch over, knit 1, turn, url 11 stitches, slip 1. purl I, pull s pped stitch over, purl 1

needles, Knit the back stitches on to 1. needle. Break off the wool. leaving about 10 inches. Thread this into a darnins needle. put through the ﬁrst stltcli on front needle as if for purlin but do not

Tum, knit 12 stitches. slip l. knit take the stitch off. on put the I, pull slipped stitch over, knit 1, darning needle illrzlésil the first turn. url 13 stitches. slip 1, purl 1, stitch on the back n le as if for

pull sl pped stitch over, purl 1. Turn, knit 14 stitches, all I, knit 1, Fault slipped stitch over, it 1. ck up and knit the 12 stitches dawn the side of the heel piece and knit 2 stitches of! the front needle. Knit the 28 stitches off the front needles on to one needle; the last 2 stitches knit on to the third

needle, on which pick u the 12 stitches at the o er side of stitdieg are worked off. the h l the heel N :B.—Each stitch must be gone

ee piece. Divide . stitches on to the two side needles through twice, except the first and on back eedlos Always keep

purling, and take off. ‘Then through next stitch on back needle, as if for knitting and do not take off. Then through the first stitdi on front needle, in knitting and slip on. Through a second stitch on from needle purllng and do not take off. Through the first stitch on back needle purling and take off. Repeat from ‘ until all the

and knit right round again to the last n . centre heal. the wool under the knit First needle. knit to within three When reduclns it is war to

stitches of the front end or side slip 1 and pull the allpaed stitch

needle, slip I, knit I, pull slipped over instead of 2 gethor.

stitch over, knit. 1. In ﬁnishing on’ e of yarn run Front needle plain. yarn once down the we so as not to

1!‘1*9_|_l'.l.d9°_9l'_1“mD-

BETTE)? TAKE THE YRUCK.

B/G ORDER I09 77/! ISIIOUID HAVE AN

NESB/T7 FARM, lfAlZl?Y- ARMOUPED CAI?

WHEN I'M Dflll/[RING GRAPPIIUYK I

oar/r mm ID 1/rt £4IM/lVG- milk: room? AWAY FROM 6/eocrpv smizrs AND

NW3 THA T MAKES 100 50 Hill OF

MY MINAQE//AV/N0 mP£'Nl/75 [VFW M09”///6 FPOM r’ " OM

ﬂoorpur./-mt , Holysuorrsl-Arm 5ULl.'$ zoostl /l£F7 THEFBONT

GRAN-Ivuis IF I-/E WANTS 70 wry MEI

an»:-Ivur: /Shoo‘/on now/we/Ir oruc/ou:/vrss I — AND ./usr rwo

7.'4El£SPOO/VF!/£5 w/m w/401: M/or on c/arm AND /nu/rmov/ass Mo/25

VARIED /VOUD/SIIMENT T/MN MANY A BIG MEAL GE TSOME AND SEE I

Consideration for Members of Your Family is

pleasant to UV! with, yet there is no other virtue am is no completely ignored in their They consider that if relives them a right to have

what is in their souls that matters to us. but the

In paridcular is it vital that the art of makinl great and perfect work in the family circle. for nowhere else are its Indeed. the success of every mar-

that a. husband will not overlook in a wife who is amiable and cheerful and who keeps him buoyed up with her praise instead of depressed and irri- d a slack manager. but her because she is

‘j?

THE COOK'S’ CORNER ,

'H'\ﬂ-'b'H'U\ﬁ-"i-' Baked Apple Pudding

Bix apples 2-3 cup brown I 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup In 2 tablespoons butter. 1 teaspoon vanilla. l-4 teaspoon almond ex- tract. Cut apples in halves. Peel and core. Fit into a baking dish and add the rest of the ingredients. Cover and bake 15 minutes. spread with the (laugh.

J51

Dough

One cup flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 8 table- spoons butter, 1-4 cup milk.

Mix the dry ingredients,

Cut in the fat and slowly add the milk until a soft dough forms.

Pat it out and place on top of the pudding.

Bake 35 minutes in a moderate oven.

A.-mm.-.v.-w-m~m.svwu.n.v Modern Etiquette S

‘By ROBERTA LIB) - I"h'b'in"h'lu'\ul'l:1J'H'uFtn'-'iu'i.i'V\-'\ii'b'¢'lu'- .'

l Q. Is it permissible to examine the various dishes on a cafeteria counter before selec.-ing a certain one?

A. Yes, if it can be clone with I glance, but one should not finger the saucer. or be corispicuou; in selecting one that seems to be the largest.

Q. If a party is given for the purpose of announcing an engage- ment who tells the news?

A. The girl herself, or her moth- er, tells the guests as they arrive; or if the party is a dinner

Q. Should the telephone num- ber ever be used in formal invi-l tations?

A. No. The telephone number is used only in business correspon- . dence, and in informal notes and i letters. ‘

New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely

Stops Perspirorlon

Does not rot dresaes— doeo

110! irriure skin.

2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

3. Instanrly stops ﬁerspintion for 1 to 3 days. cmoves odor from perspiration.

4. A pure white, greaaelesi, suin- less vanishing cream.

I. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal ofthe American Institute of Llundering, for being harmless to fabric.

13 MILLION us of Ar-rid

have boon cold. ry I in todoyl

39¢ nu "'.'.'.'.“::".:.“:il'.'."‘.'.'°"'

‘ PUPPIES " IN caoss s'rI'rcn=

l

name. a

on any niece of

in coma in coin or m to "8- lwort Bureau. Char ot Gu - on. '

‘no Charlottetown Guardian

i

it is , told by the father. I

i.uim..'..'=——'..-'----i

I

as she looks in

NEMO SE

NEMO SENSATlONS—Always Sensations CIRDLES ' PANTIES ' COMBlNATlONS

her smart new

NSATION

531.50 to $8‘

“““i"i”iii“i'i”ii”ii'ii'ii"iii'“ii”Eiii'ii§Eiii»’E“"

By FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the section your birthday comes in, and find what your outloit is, according to the sum,

(Copyright. 1939. King Features Syndicate Inc.) %mMAm%5m'.-.'.vnwMW

For Wednesday, sepumber mi: | Marocnzi toAP'R.IL20 (Aries)l —-On the especially favored list this beneficient day: new ventures that have promise; selling, buying; bankers, brokers,

Fine. too. for

AP —Qua1ity will count for more than quantity. It's not so important now much you do as how well you do it. Matters that require ciear thinking ask patience. Avoid un- necessary extravagance.

MAY to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- )ay wants to be in your favor and hould net sound results if you

ren't too personal in your desires. Close attention to financial deals. investments and getting value for expenditures imperative.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) —A feeling of unrest and irritabil- ity might be current this Wednes- day. Don't permit them to spoil your otherw so good chances for creative work. study and gain through calm and smart judg- ment.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) —-Quick changes, rushing deals or trying to force your client, friend or customer are advised against. Better try the pleasant persuasive method Familiar work and duties come first.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEZMBEI 23 (Virgo) —— General trend is to- ward oonstructive activities and not those things that are an r- ficial or bizarre. Be 0 tim stlc but at the same time caut ous not to jeopardize your, or your em- pl or'.s. interests. Douiestioity un or friendly rdya.

ER. 24 ER

BEIPIEMB to 00105 23 (Libra) -— Saturn and Mars are the beneficent p‘aneia today. M lt- tary and naval interests. govem- mant projects and work connected with iron and other metals en- couraged. Artistic and rormntlo a'f::lcrl-is need nuance and under- s

OC'IOBE‘.'R 24 to NOVEMBER. 2'2 (Scorpio) — Today should be 0.1 honey for you. with your own Mars

'raskmutor" so

am! the "Old urn smiling on your activities and , plans. Money matters, industrious

work. building, construction, min-’ in; n.rid- __N ufmctultug _ur_ide_rtl

Snappy Fashi For

Hero is a frock with the new front fullness that is so very mint for fall. 39 the first in your crowd to have this any to make version.

.Invcrted tucks fit the skirt and the bodice in at the waistline and are released below to give I I'l’I00Nl fnllnou in the skirt. The new you lino in also inpatient and can it trimmed with either I contrasting binding or a feminine little rufflo. A bolt to match the hind‘ orﬂt soft tie rash of the dress material in a ,.ofoIalonal looking finish. A dark crepe or I rich velvet makes a perfect dots dmu. For daytime wear a sheer wool or novelty rayon fabric is ideal and you will find that this is the most successful dress in your whole fall wardrobe. - style No. me is designed for

ulna: 11. 13. 15. 1'1 and 10 years. ciao 16 requires 8 1-4 yards of D- iniih

material.

lend flftaln (160) (coin ll pro- for¢d\ for pattern. wrm pistol! your Nuns. Addreu . and IMIJ number Be sure to state the also you wish. style No. in sin .........

Home lint Addrou om Pnmnoi GI-Ildh Oahu aiiohlou griddle also an undo

1.2.

-& wMnuan%W

‘~‘-.~4

his 5

especially fine vibrat-ions.

NOVEMBER 23 to DEX7l.Z.\ﬁEI\ 22 (Sagittarius: — Don't sew partnerships or make other fll'E5l.l decisions irnpulswely. Tact. pene tration and forethought required Proceed with your plans IM schedule as arranged, but clieeit fully and quietly.

DECEMBER 23 to .lANUARY1l (Capricorn)— Carpenters, lumber- men. rnachlnlsti. benuricians. but ers, athletes and police are par ticularly honored. In fact, all you true Capricorriiaiis, no matter you trade or profession. should mid things running smoothly. Publi: news of interest.

JANUARY 2'2 to FEERUARYII (Aquarius) —. watch your step. ml friend, where financial risks or ex- "°“.t‘.§i“’°‘ W. it"°u:“..°z*;:.:

e especa y w ~ 6 istgl -cit Heed advice of it'll friends.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARUH1 (Pisces) —— Less restricting tliil yesterday but still not up to mill! for big doings or mnkms Bxpﬂllil" improvements or gains. Be wit- tcnt to go slowly but sttldlll ahead.

A CHILD pom: 0N ‘M5 D“ will gain through stnuncli friend! and admirers Can rlo_e‘»i)°°l“l1l well In medlclnc, dietltlcs. ll¥' glene, mechanical arts, teaclélllfv Will be keen and accurate .“ characters and mcardlntl Hr kind. loyal in dctoilon. zenemlﬂi Inclined to worry -

... "

Morning mile

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"No. mum: that dog you heard K|’°W““3 5"” now."

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ions Home US‘?

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