t l

PAGE TWO

THE UHAKLUFFETUWN GUARDIAN

SEFFEMBER 3, 1935

n‘

AAQIAgA‘ Q4‘

l2-.:.i.,-.-.-=:.i-==¢-..--.-'5,_,,;_1§,,;,,_,,,';__;__ ¢_g_‘__;ﬁ'__i_ﬁ'v’t_'4;y,__wcwhnw a", 44,3," 1 ___‘_¢‘,;;—¢¢¢¢~-.. .:::¢¢c¢.::¢¢.:-:::::--.--:¢:::.¢;--‘ .---¢.-=-- ¢ ,A__ ‘a 51 '.Woman’s Realm -:-" Sacral and rson I -:-'Fashz ns -:- Lzterature

"Daughter Of Venus"

111' 1t0ue1rr TERRY summon

yi , ,.

filt. Juiict

1J1’.

11.1.1" l‘.

n liliii .i--

.—t1ri i

.11 iicrt-d ‘ 1 11131.10-

.‘. (ii-sire. ‘, ti". 11C l8 ' have under- 1 sense, had had

i- st» 1 ilﬂivil‘: uiimcn pilots .1 ii i» Sfitttlli Ruth

-. t . ii a y sportsman

iii 1111- National

-i ti». .\|1L{l‘lt‘S are

l ‘ii-v arc. top.

-' .- i", New York (‘itv; '1 tmiie- lliimilton, l9, I. \‘. transport pilot; live-Lyn Iludstiti, (lit-n- ind lotvci- photo. Poz- -' Landon sni-irtv girl. i‘ "i. win.- nfiiiiiiliy at. San ‘i -I1 ‘r111. Ii.

"i‘ ’-'.‘i).\'

1.21s IN THE

L'»\~’-N'~QOOM,

MoM-wou-T

t/uu PLEASE

COME IN 1 Least‘ see

hard io swallow was his oi c ior her, while. It . i-otcrtly‘

. '. Juliet)»,- iurncd a corner off the boulevard but. L'l1l'lull.~l)'. 111g. Ulluru to put her 1,) yiuiiig s01"- ul liiili- thief. . 31;.» Juliet?‘

Zt".lil'l‘.\‘ti Jitlitt, leav- ,

assured jmlitiilo)’ ".11 bLinie. . i-har. ti-r

1'1‘ llvii.c\':11'd l1 the‘ llfkltl“ 1' 111111- J of triti-

i t

handled ft carelessly.

101% Window 11nd,, subconseiuttsly.

mihat, led ciotvn at dinimci- street

Yes, Oliai-a was struggling fcebly

iii thi- ocean of life. Without SOlllt‘ >ll>llllll1llg force he would inevit- fably go tintiiw. He had clutched ii. ‘ Juliet and she hiid failed him. Thai “'11s- lhi- r0111 truth about, the Silli- lzition. KJIIL‘ had nothing to do ‘-\\'lill it-ir- might. have well bet-n ,1 any o111i-1.'0f the nrvriud little moths ‘ iluiti-i-in-z ai-ounrl ilic Institute. ,l)ri1:1; and women, the 11l[‘\'lti]l)li‘ coinmiiii-ns oi sinking int-u, would _tii':i5_; hiiii down . . . l A t.1'.l tiuuiv- tkllltt‘ down the steps , ‘ iipiiiniicnt house with a .111ce and a brilliant

..1l_t!‘. Are y-ou calling .' Xou know, 1111;. 1:1 1111011- l

\' in Gucrdon. As tihotigh c z: in a dream. Juliet. ii ihis wiis his street. and this ..ili-ii<i-. Iit- i1.1d tun-c tiointctl i . '11 ii~r 111111 his (‘:ll'. '-i_\', l 11.111 no idea l w s in nit-d.

. .. i- .~'l.ll'.lt‘ti.

lit‘ snulid his

-.‘l-(‘<1i1Z:11111-(I smile,

"lt1-1ni-ii1bci' what. I told you i-iivc‘? Our tiiici- was tlt‘.‘3ll't‘S 'l'.t\'t‘l throupli c11i-i.»1i.. t‘ll.'lllllt‘iS to attain 1111-11‘ iiiitli-t. Wdu-tlici" you knew it or not, you inosi certainly wanted to call on lllt‘. seek what we need. do we r01. dear

lll_\'5l(‘l'lt)llS and

Juliet?" "Do 1w?" “Ilidcril 31's And Fn-rc is my cur ,—-faithl'ul boa-t- uiiitiiig at the , curb to carry u;- far 1111.1): In with yout". ' JuIii-t 1'11“) 0d llli‘t‘l{l_\'. "Whci-e are wc co"- l "'l‘h.i' .~:i.il Von Gucrdon, draw-

ing on a pair of buckskin gloves.

,"i-i'ina1ns zo be sccn."

dons czii- took the night-sitroitclcd

- hills and the curving (lesccnts that

led llltlll closer and closer to the sea. ‘

The air streaming past and 111111111111 111v open window's gi-i w icss dry. and penctratcd tilt‘ nostrils with a damp frcshiicss that carried 1ndcfiiii1bi_\' lllt‘ stilt and seaweed _sini-ll oi the PllCilltl. The tail-light btTilllll.‘ a dull 1't‘(l disc of spt-cd that rose. and dipped and straight- ened out ovi-r the racing miles in ,its flight. from ihc city. Juliet turn- .ed 11p the- cotlai- of hi-r coat. ‘

Completely rt-l:1.\:<'d, Von Guer- doii drove with one cloved hand iii-aligenth" on the win-rt. control- wiih the smoothest 114-0111111113 Titty ,\Vt‘l't‘. presently; vanishing through the rickety‘ bi-iich towns and into the darkened loin-sameness of the _sou'.h-bciui-.<l road that edges the ,sci1. '

For the ﬁrst time in miles Juliet 15130119-

"Where are we going, to Mexi- co?"

“Not quite."

The land on tho li-ft had tirad- uaiily- risen llllill it was a dark mountainous mass, with a fexv lighted houses distinctly apart.

Von Guerdon slowed the car, and turned down a short strip of pri- ‘vati- road that leci directly into a. whue sandy strt-icit of a dcst-rti-d- b1- 'l'ui'ning oil thi- lighis he

i 11p at. thr- stairs, 'I‘hc-y are nior-c cn-

liilpul Julie-t from the roadster. Th:- oantl under her feet was packed haz-il and smooth. Straight ahead, the niooit threw a broad silvery bz-iuli-vaiwt on the waters; beyond that, all was blackness,

l-‘zv-iii the bat-k conipiirtiiiciit of tlu- l‘.|i' Voh Ciucrdon product-d a. ."»(>I-_, toidcd rug. and they spread it. 111s; out iii‘ reach of the cold waters th-it slitiii-i-cil tip to their fect, and S\\i.'~ill'(i hack again rcsilcssly into tin ll‘ (11111 froth and foam.

"'l'i.c dark st-a -1io' gloomy it is

at int-ht." said Julii- All(l‘_ we're gout.- it thousand ycais it'll still be roiling and billowing out thcre. Do yv-iu hltllpfisf‘ our puny lives are as imi-r-i-tiiiit. as we tiiittci- ourselves?" Wi- must be cvi-n more important than we iniiiaiiiie." Von Ciiu-rtioii re- tiiii-ii. "Tlu- sea. ni-vci- Clialtut-s — but we go on developing for- The sea is (lcad, b11 we are It. No, you and I arc inﬁnitely stun-riot‘ to that great unconscious 111011. ," 'l'"i1i-_v fell silt-iii. and gave 11p talk- ing. For Juliet, u ll(‘t.li\'y siuiitess hung in the moist air and, pres- cntlv, Von GllCtfltlll saw 1t tear steal down hi-r check.

“It is br-st." 11c said. "that wr- look

coin-aging." "You've bccn hcrc brim-c?" "Often." to

s. Somciimos I nccd t0

- from litr- it is a lititlr- plcns-

ziut sua-idc. You'll ﬁnd here what vrt. too, need ipracc."

Julzci, lying straight and motion-

She moved away from the jewel-

\Ve alwa ys '

> Vvitll ifforilcss ease Von Guer-f

' 11's A buzasuns astaeei if

O-OOOQ-QO4OGOOOO-§OOO+VOOOOOQ

ole

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(AI ﬂing fl Intern Shllihll)

'l'11l-'l{Sl).~‘\\', SIil"l‘l£i\llil'Il{ ll

Berlin

5 p. m-lntroducing the new i i int-nth. DJD, 25.4 111., 11.77 meg. i f London I p. 1i1.—-"\Vhu.~'i- Nest-i“ A short

i l-lills. (ESP. i 1'31 11141,; ; U51), 2' 5 111., i 11.75 nit-g; USO, 111.3 111., 9.515 int-g.

lilaulrid i

7 p. m.--Prog1'ain for Children- EAQ. 110.5 m., 9.8T meg.

Paris , 7.150 p. iii. ~'I‘1l(tlll'it'l\l l3roatlcast.‘ 'l'I’.>\-4, 25.11‘ m.. 11.71 Int-g. 1 j Caracas

1.30 p. m.—-The Theatre of thiii l till‘. YVZRC, 51.7 111.. 5.8 nit-g. l 1 London y i 111 i0 p. !ii.- Vain-av program. i (ESP. 10.8 m._ 15.14 1111-51.; GSC, 31.3 111., 9.58 meg. , Vitncouver 1130 n- n1-—B_v the, Sea. c1110.

l i Winnipeg. 48.7 111., 6.15 meg. CJRX. ' ivtliiiuipcg. 25.6 111., 11.72 meg, I

. Tokyo i i i2 lllifllllillll—-—O\'(‘I‘E~"1Dt | JVl-l’. Nar- ki, 20.5 m., 14.6 m.

Program. 1

1 t

less 0:1 the blanket, seemed strangc- i l_v sniall’ 111 the (11111 l.'__-,ht, scarcely" lurgtr than a ('l1l1(l. \i't-.u Guerduii, lJt‘.~l(l\‘ her, lit i1. t-igitrtxtc. "ls tin-re a set-rel. \1'.i_v peace?" she asked softly, locking, straight up to heaven. ‘

am.“ cring. - ‘

“Phat I cannot say. But this Ii l-(l\(.>\\'~p(‘ttCL‘ can be attained tcin- porarily. Consider the next hotu- as absolutely your own. The sands be- , ncath you ,the stars are 0\'L‘l‘lll‘ll(l,E

saic — no cut-my can iOllOW yo.‘- ht-re. ‘Phi-re will be pit-lily 01' tun-.-

to incet your worries when you go ‘ back to town, Why not for onc sun- ple hour declare an ainiisiicc? The curtain is down. it is intermission

bctwccn the tragic acts of living. t*-~ ~

Forget. whiit has golle before, andl wha: is to follotv."

Juliet closed her cycs. Iiookin-r. down at her, Von (‘moi-don saw tha- her face was a shade thinner than a month ago. She was tired. ‘Plu- iﬂﬁl't‘».\'0, signing ripples w tihcn- ceaseless cl1i1l inui-mui-ni- wpcnc- trait-d his heart like an inescapubli- sorrntv.

“I'll try-to f-lnd peace . . breathed faintly.

He took his cycs away from hcr and watched breakers farther out colliding and turning into gray spray against. the bleak shouliici' oi rock that. jutted from the land. The iniptilse to gather Juliet tenderly in his arms was almost unt-ndurablc, but ll!‘ fought it down.

She did not want 111s arms around her. and he knew it.

All 0f his life he had dreamed oi this girl~probably the finding of her had been the ivhole purpose oi his existence. This must be thi-

itruth, fo1' he had never been able to givi- anything of his real self to another woman.

H: 11nd come to America. to Cali- fornia, for experience in his protes- siou But this was only n ])l‘l‘ll1tll‘ to his main purpose. The tvorld had ‘net-duff a great surgeon, supiwla- tivcly skilled in the idiosynr-racii-s of the human body, Back in l-Jurope, - perhaps, this dream would be ful- filled. 1

." she .

But always in his mind he had- bccn aecoinpntiied by the gii'l—the wife-who could understand the ‘ ambitions and ideals that eluded more languaue.

Ili- had waited, he had sought her, and he had found her . . .

To realize that she did not want _ him was like drinking a. cup of slnw ' poison. It was like life violating its - own purpose, Words, ni-gtunents, ‘ plcaciings, would not hclp hiin. Too, ' his pride had mashed the point; bc- yond which he could not pass. ,

Von Guerdon was not, a philoso- , phcr, but. somewhere in all this, he I tic-titled, was the blind working of‘ a force, a will, mightier than 111st own.

{To Be Continued.)

to find, _

l-Ic thought a long time before.‘ ‘

1 i

and the ocean is at your feet. You're 1 '

nurcooks common

i,.\'l‘.\I\‘l.\'11 hlﬁilftlilCll FILLING‘

CLt-i-si- saiiiiii-icli fillings are un- tli-i ably among the 1110s; favored. i".n.- p.ii-iitiiiiii' one given here trill ..i_.' ("i111 giiuuir claim to popularity in 11.11. i1 (Ullllililo tinuccti green |-. , tiliit-ll illlti inustaixi 11s nir- -. '.-t-;:1\'t-:'-~ 'l'iiis 1:; tin- .'.-.1iiii\\ii'1i up in quantity By

tiioltsiii on.» 1lllt'l_)’-lll1llCUfi

1

i-iillﬁmlitlllll Ill-111"

'. 1.1111011 salt

'1 ltlblltitill dry mustard

'- . nAn 3111111-

.. 11.11 111111.110 jil . p! i 1-.1 ‘ii ihi

i ream or evaporated

or bat-on dripping.

111111 onion and in ‘ 11ri1\\'11. . ' and

1111!) mixture.

Jiiirt- to boil and stir ' and took until mix-

. llilill “luv 11:1! and cream or '1‘ and tiiir into chci-se to ilciiblc lXJllCT

ibcr $ll('(‘\' or

ifiiiic" Y" .\' be uwtt “ltll thi- filling_

REE. tlﬂiE-iiﬁliﬁ BRERKFASTiiIIAS- EXOTIGtWIIOII

_ ‘BIERLE OBERON‘ Cooking editors are ﬁnding dozéniol tempting new ideas in tho pet menus i‘ Hollywood's famous icturo stars. Merle Obcroifs favorite rcakfnst, for ‘iistiuii-c, has several novel touches. 111-rep 110w Miss Oberon pro res for a. busy morning in 1.110 Samu Goldwyn studios: >. ‘ Pineapple Juice with‘ a. dnahﬂof r-- ' ('1n!I.’\Il'l0!l-~"’" "*1 Quaker Pulled \\'1icat and Sliced - ‘ Dali-u -- ii Y-I Blunt-d Eggs xvith Pimento Cheesa i}; Toast '- ‘ Tea. - ,.»It.'s really stir-prising how i1 {ow aim-i, pic, incxpensivo changes break the mornin mrxiltiino monotony. Don't forget t em if Evil plnn to servo Miia ‘Ohm-en's brcir 11st , 1.0,; your i; family tomorrow. 5 w " i ._,.', y , You'll find tliatntbthtropicslﬁipico, gives pineapple 'uico now appetite- nrousuig llrlltilll. nil the dates mnko grand corn Plflflliﬁfi with Quaker Pull’ Wheat. Remember to add n. layer oil pimcnto cliccae before shining tlmqgz! and y-iiifll be overwhelmed withbgrnmn bycvcryona at the brcdtfaeqta If

y-v

lilting ,

r-

Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box

The First-Born is Always King in the Housc- 1

hold and Draws His. Acclaim, But Just as t Much Homage Should be Pald the i Arrival 0f Succeeding Children

. much excitement and 8110b 13:31: ixntiliiiselgitietliligyﬂixitltcltikiid; vtvrlileliae tilsieageoond, “mm. and so on. "E . a PM m first, child was D0111 i always accepted as a mutterhliicicgiuifsgliotliggoitirngd on me by my foul/ii ily and husband and was the 0111961 °1 a ' , their attentions and solicitations. But IIOW_ ma; 1 am going to have another b11115’. 1L Just "one of those things" and mbodv l» , much interested 1n it except me.’ I am 110i compluinng, I am just wondering about 1i and cannot; understand why were is such i‘ difference in people's treatment of the moth_ l er when the ordeal is so much Ila-rile!‘ me second time, and it requires 50 much mm“ courage-Ito bear the 56001111 bﬂbl! ma“ 1"- ‘lid the ﬁrst. There is no ignorance to veil "W cruel truth from her as with the ﬁrst bﬂbi’ and she has much to think about other than the glorious illusion of motherhood. Can Y0"

solve this puzzling thing for me? I think it Y0“? would make it easier foi- me if 1 IIHPIETSIOQG? prime. A PUZlZI-ED MOTHER- Married in February's sleety ‘Answer, weather, I suppose the reason that the ﬁrst: baby rates the most attention, has Life you-p (mad 1n time m- tlic llltinl. fuss inaﬁc otci- it; and gets the most Presmi.“ is “muse every gether. first thing" is in i111: nature of a. miracle. It is something tivonclertul and Your home Wm be on a fol-emu to be inai'vi-letl uvi-i" because it has itevcr llﬂDPenﬁd belme- shore, The young inothci- is cherished with B. P861111" Wlﬁlmlle-SQ by h" Married when March winds shrill family and friends because the trailing clouds of glory of her girlhood still and mm; hang about her, and because there is something so touching and so brave Married ~119Mb April-a changeful in the thought of the young creature, hardly more than a child “"5615. Skies,

"Lllllg down into it hell of suffering to bring back smother life. than n’ Lin» the hcitrts of all who know and love her. 4

13in the feat once siecomplished becomes- a, commonplace that (Iflllb for no beating on the drums. Drama. doesn't bear lTPeill-Wll- n"? W“ prise and tcnscness and excitement oozes out of it at a second P01101111- Lindbergh was the first inan to cross the ocean in a 11011-51011 flight. 11nd the whole world acclaimed his daring. Now aviatois come and go across the sens and we pay little attention to tlwm. And It 1b thi- saine way about children. The first baby l5 ﬂ- mlracie- The “com

illlft‘.

better than they do any of the others, but their first child gave them a triumph and an excitement that none of the others ever brought to them as 11 birthday gift. ,

Fortunately, a ntothefs heart is big enough to take in all the babies- tliat conic, no matter how many they be, but she will never wait, for the coining of another with just the same thoughts and dreams as She did while she sewed on little gitrntents for the first 0110. Nor will her lJFIIYCFS be the some, for she will not be praying 101.’ herself, but that her life 111W be spared for die little ones who need her and who would be so forlorn if they were mothc-rlcss. DOROTI-lY DIX.

Dear Doortity Dire-My wife and I_ have been mended for five YEP-TS and we are happy together but for this problem: I am a Y°Wl€ float"- I iun settled in the eny in which 1 was born and have spent my life 11nd 1 have built 11p a practice that is good and getting better every day. The future looks bright ioi- 111e here. My wife, however, feels that, she c1111 no longer bear to be away from her faintly and frwndi and 5-110 demands m“ I give up my practice and go tolive in a distant city among her pe0Ple- 'l‘niit 111011115. that I should have to start allover again ,but 511011111 I d0 _\\'hn.t she me to do? YOUNG 900F031 Answer: _

I think you would bc both weak and foolish to sacriﬁce YOU!‘ 5111-11"? to gratify your \\-1ie's whim. You would be weak to let. her Dull YOU- around by the nose and make you do a. thing that you know will 16098111- ize your entire cztrecr just because she wants to be X1081‘ Mlilllml 911d me girls ,and you would be foolish because youi- sacriﬁce tvouid be made 111 vain. For when she found out. that you were not: making as much money in the new ciivironmct as you did in the old She would be 111st a5

' difference in age would make no difference in our happiness.

.~griin1.icc1 and unhappy over that us she is about having to live away fioin her old home ow.

Woinen always want to have their cake and eat it 1.00. The)’ wani- iiieir husbands to go and live where they want to live, but they want their! to inaki- Just. as much money as they did before. And, if they don t. they never admit that it is their fault. They 111st wonder Why husband t-inrt get along like other nien. I've known many men who BB-YB "i? 3°” jobs new. good prospects to go to live among their wives‘ people, but 1 have never known a single case where the husbands sacriﬁce was BPPYWl-aved by his trite, or brought them any happiness,

1n these days when it takes so long to get started in any Dfﬂfeﬂiﬂn and where success is so difficult to win, a. man should think a long time I before he threw up a certainty foi' a. chance somewhere else. It is a wiles i [lluce to foilow her husband. and to adapt herself to whatever place in, i which he finds his opportunity, and a good wife and one who loves her i husband does so. 1 wonder what ourptoneer matters would think of the i wives who cannot, stand the hardship of living a few miles away from their own families and friends.

Dear Miss Dlx—I am engaged to be max-dad to a man whom 1 have deceived about my age. I am four years older than he is, but I have made 111m believe that I was only one year older, and now I feel that I ought to tell him my actual age. I am the small dark type and 100k young for my age. He is settled and looks old for his, and I believe the

How do Shall I tell or not,

you think a man feels about such a situation? ' . TWENTY-NINE.

Answer: If he is s. reasonable man, I don't. think he will give it a second

thought, but, if you are ever going to tell him, do it before you marry- Nobody takes a woman's lying about her age seriously. We all do it. DOROTHY DIX.

, a pound?" Donald: "I could not dae that. i, Sandy thank ye u‘ the same, and ‘ forbye the balms my wife's laddle by her first husband."

Sheer jackets and bodtces a11- over-embroidered in brairLi giving a decorative touch that. suggests luncheon and cocktail wear are smart. -.

A Morning-Smile

REFLEX ACTION

During the general information lesson the teacher had found his scholar slow in recognising coinl 0! the realm. Pulling half a. crown out. of his pocket, he slapped it down on the desk.

“What's this? he asked.

"Heads," said little Tommy.

WHEN

EYES BURN

601011111. Sit/i Rw/u-t wit/-

1 U/Rl L“

EYES'

-By Ad Carter

MISPLACED ATTENTION

Sandy: "That's a ﬁne laddie 0' yours, Donald. He's got a ﬁne head and a handsome appearance; looks maist intelligent, Could ye lend mc

[on Mil >1

SON THOUGHT THIS WOULD BE A GOQD PLACE “‘

I'VE NEVEQ TAKEN

‘a

r‘-

HON WOULD FIFTEEN DOLLARS ~\'.\ _ ' '

ME. HOUSTON-WOULDN'T THAT BE TOO MUCH?

‘l z

. ‘itx

m.

one is an aetiievcinent. After that they arc JUST. a. habit. 5131319,

And, curiously enough, ygu will 1:115‘ thlat ygu Wlirlllitazlfe 2133x1211‘ gig; Bitwrﬁweeb mem-ﬂes m an". same attitude yum-self tows-t‘ S0111‘ cu rc V. o ' d,‘ s_ children you have, there will never be one like the ﬁrst-born. Noyotiher Mﬂnlzd m Amati, he“ and child will evci- scein such a. marvel to you as your first. _Y0u Will "W" dmwsel get another such thrill as you felt when your ﬁrst babys Lin)’ llllgflfs lover and friend m your chosen curled around yours. Most mothers, 1 think, love their youngest child spouse

to the proper consistency.

Your taste will tell you (ha; Silva. Wood's is milk at its best. U33 i;

in all your cooking. Buy i: from you: Grocer’;

The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTYVITYES

WEDDING SUPERSTITIONS Married in January's hoax and

rune, Wtdotvcd you'll be before

A checkered path before you lies. Married when bees o'er May blos- soms flit,

Strangers roimd your board will

sit. Married in the month of macs- June- Life will be one long honeymoon Married in July, with ﬂowers

Married 111 September's glow, Smooth and serene your life will

8°~ . Married when leaves in October thin. Toll and hardship for you begin. lvfunicd in veils of’ November mist,

Fortune. your wedding ring has k

Maﬂiied if! days of December sheer. Love's star shines brighter from year to year.

PUTTY Putty can be made by mixing linseed oil with sifted whiting.

WINDOW SHADES Window shades that, are not. washable can be refreshed by rubbing with common table salt.

CARE 0F BIRD Washing the bird perch often causes the pet to contract rheu- matism. It fs much better to scrape the perch with a knife, or sand- paper it.

When the recipe calls for choco- late and one wishes to substitute cocoa. it is well to remember that three tablespoons of cocoa are equal to one square of chocolate. And a little more butter must be added. as the cocoa is not: so rich as the chocolate.

APPLE BUTTER. Pare and core apples and cook until soft. Rub through sieve. To each cup of apple pulp add 3-4 cup sugar. Boil together until mix- ture Jellles. Pour into Jelly glasses.

The puio left from apple jelly mnv be put through sieve and used for . apple butter.

TABLOID

When paring apples for table

Spring " Fashions

use. first wash them. Save peeling; arid cores, cooking them in 86pm. ate pan. They contain most of m; pectin or jeliying stibstiuici-s, a; well as the color. Pour the jut“

thus obtained over the apples 1n. stead of an equal amount of 111,1 hot, water. Both flavor and

cold

l WHEN RE-UPIIOLQPERINQ

In buying materials with which to reupholsier chairs or a davcri- port. consider two or thri-i- (-010; combinations instead of one. Beige corduroy with yellow or 111st fringe is smart. So is beige-striped linen, finished with fresh green fringe. Canary yellow, green and tan com. bine effectively. Instead of cover. ing a. couch and two chairs with the same fabric, it is better to use one material for the couch and one chair and a harmonizing 51mm; for the other.

FLESH FOODS PROVIDE (‘ON- CENTRATED NOUlllﬁllliﬂ-INT

Vegetarianism is not to be re- commendedfor most people. but ii’ a largely vegetable and fniit. diet is supplemented by milk and cheese and butter, it becomes highly satis- factory.

Flesh foods. meat. fish and fowl. provide more concentrated nour- ishment, are easier of digestion. and add n. flavor to the meal which stimulates the Jaded appetite.

MAID GETS 55.0011

Miss Marv Mom. a ntiiri. was left $5,000 by Miss Jessi:- Bamctt, of London, Eng. who said in her will she was “my faithful and de- voted maid and companion."

"W ‘ v‘ "J3

For

Home Dress-Making

‘The ﬂattering rippling collar of the dress softens the tailored aim- plicfty of this important fall en- scmble.

The ﬁtted jacket makes it sult- able for casual day wear in town 01' in the country.

The (has is so smart and pretty for afternoons. The soft collar, sur- plice closing bodice and the wrap- over effect of the skirt, tend to slim the figure and disguise overweight.

Black novelty rayon and woolen mixture, made the original with a. green metal belt buckle as its sole trim. .

satin-bid; crepe wtui the col- liu- of the lustrous surface is an- other suggestion for this easily made ensemble. The small cost will surprise you.

style No. 1849 is designed, for sizes as .311, $0. 42» 44. 48. 48 and 50 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4% yards of SD-fnch material for dress with 2 yards of 89-inch material for jacket.

Price of PATPERN 15 cents in gtampo or coin (coin fa preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 10M. Bile. .....-..--......-..-

_ Name

Street Address

City SIM!

READING, ilngland, (CID-Mrs. I. Fisher of Bournemouth and Mia: R. Moore of Brookiands ttod with 82 out 0i.’ 190 in the best. pilot

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"Willi!!!"