-~ ;.n~v|.-.._

Jl ‘I.

1a to le; rt: s. G H:

pact: TWO

O-OO-OOOOOOO

__ . . 5.4 000-004 ovooooo-o-oﬁ

OOOOQQOOQOOOOOQ

THE COOK S CORNER

DATE PIE

One and oitc-‘saif cu‘ . .

As"a Steadfast -' Companion

‘N0

..-.,.‘,, . .

3000000 eel -

“who: autos-w». ‘lag i...‘ . »_

_I-.I-l'fl.I'I-I'I.I-I\.I-I iAwakened Woman

_ By _. g ELINORE BARRY 15115555555

‘H55

"Hello, sweet! Everythoigg 0. K. now? Did vou get s, g night's sleep? Looks better to see you

smoking, Frills. It gave me a funny feeling when you refused a cigarette yesterday." -

Joyce had taken a cigarette when he came in and lighted it ulckly. As he approached her, she re rested a few steps. Before she could reply to his words. however, he became aware of Dickie who jumped tip at him with instant friendiness.

"Well! Hullo, old feller. Where did vou come from, boy? Say, you're all right! How come, Frills? You've never had any time for dogs before?" He looked up at her ques- tioningly. ‘ "1 exipeci; to have more from now on." replied Joyce coolly, though her i heart was boating with suffocating‘ speed. "because I shunt have you to take up so much of it." I Maitland looked frankly bcwilder- Q ed at her tone. "But. what's the big idea‘? Am I going to be treated t.) more of this llpS[3gC,Slllll? I don't gt". you—-"

131"] ‘fl-flbli (i ivtwlT l'l'l)(iiI .- ]i((|\i'l\(i , .

A MomingSmiIe

NUT Ql'l'I‘l:l ‘HIE SAME .-\ Scotsman and an Englishman "'1" u" '" argument I'M.‘ CCUIHYIES aid the latter . . is \'< ' little differ- .- Ut'i'.\l't‘il the Englishman and Jill." ips vou are right," replied tho Scot, "but thank heaven for - inc ziiilcrciiccl"

sxorcrfo; Titivr:

"Wlicn this vacuum flask is filled it will kccp tltings hot for yoti in- gnd ciefinitely”. remarked the salesman 1nd '.O the tired-looking litt-le man at

. ‘-‘_‘ t‘ to out o.’

“tint-to the counter. "t - . o.’ cake] _ "No thanks." he replied. retreat- top with pecan mg i1ﬂS’li_\'. "I married something

l like that."

-I-I-I\-I-I.I -m §'

YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE

(Ely FRANCES DRAKE) Look in the sczilon your birthday comes in, and find when your outlook is. according to the 5mm.

IPA-J‘?

'..\-F-'-'-'-'-'-'-'»'-'-‘-‘ﬂf-‘ﬂ-‘lfl-HIAH-ru :1

'If you will not strain to put. over ;;.‘otir DYOpOsIIIOIIS but. reason in a hIAltC-H ‘J1 to APRIL 2t) (Aries! lDYLlClllill uianiicr, you can make ..Be:.\vttn 8 A M. 2 P AI , two lgood headway today’. You who arc fa pra al._on vacation: don't be too stren-

~ i uotis. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Carmen-

For \\'l‘tl!lt'.~fl£\_\', Attgust ll. W40

.. . . s ‘it’ .- ".n q Acts Inez-taming to sociability. Avoid cxirtiiirs in a . u,» l“; ]‘(\g and _t_,tpQ1'[,5 jntefests are APRIL 2i to MAY '30 "l'.lLll‘\l.»'i~—- t fa cd sccoztd to l-FRIISPOTBBLIOII.

PvfsYillﬂl Wlslllki may have to boww‘: c. and community affairs. other

is 1il(‘.'\> and protects for the gcn- zcai business and essential

= cc d. Yvuz- avl ntagcs lit‘ in . Do your share to bring about on wth n"iici‘.< eiillfiltcti lnil\ﬂl'l1l0-’ll'-

l"'l' ' i JULY 24 to AUGUST Z2 (Le0)—

nous. l tit v. (mi can be had in all stibstatitial

stupid lr-nd .' ' r

D

‘cl r. zal. mechanical and llnﬂllfk‘ :0 btncfits busines s that are managed I tious regard for the;

MAY zit» JUNE 2i (Gentiui)-

FRETFUlNESS

l5 BABY’$ CAI-l. FOR HELP,

.i‘ghls of those employicd and also .=e ozhvryvisc interested. A good. _. to iilfikc Nﬁifillltll and general iinpr/nviiiciit. St-ifisinicss ‘taboo. AUGUST ‘.13 t0 SEPTENIBEIR 23 ,tvirgoi -- Hold a tight rein on GmOZZOIIS! Rcitise to be intrigued ,in:o unpleasant discuFsions that ‘may lead to misunderstanding. Be

‘your mos‘. gracious self. Keep _‘ . . . _ .. ,_ Y. ,__,|_ .._‘ Ciit0i‘itl"\' occupied. .*.'.".l.7..i.i.‘§‘.. .....'t'.,‘....'..§i.‘lI set-nausea :4 to OCTOBER

|L.l)i'ili —-— Progressive lines of endeavor. constructive thought and actitxit will lcarl to splendid results. Domcsztcity. social», recomtructlon. art. grirtlctiing, vacation activities fay: rcd.

OCTCBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22, tscerpiot -_ Stars advise you ab‘ (cud t0 important matters between T: A.M and 2 P M, when the ho set of star vibrations emanate. Balance of day and evening more ﬂll.i')t"lt’lll§ for minor problems, affﬁrs. twrsonal i<-‘~tit's.

I ER 23 to DECEMBER l 2'3 tsnczi‘ riusi »-- Acccntplishmtnt‘ and licndtvav possible today with prcprr mi-lllﬂETlTtFTit and common

l'i iii

‘ilk-ii. so» -'.. an- ilul all. lliil-

Sinai-y hack ii y»...

DIOSI-UC DESIGN IN CROCHET

'6 » '

s e fgax/o/(QQ, y‘ I

~’» o'/»<'?é*'»“"¢"'o,"’v>’:,t>‘t.

@/s'<>>,<»>.¢;¢.~o t.» y \ x '

9'0 / /\/

~’ ,‘..~‘Z><‘>»>,'a>‘¢>}».a<+>f¢> '\

q R!) 1 '/\/\’/\./\

(asoo-ottov.

~ ,//‘g’/-‘I| /\.’\"

. €sz6g€t<ai

I

DESIGN .\'

n. 411 " You will nd/l iwautt" in \.i\t1' irmt- when this design l5 crocheted for ma“. s“; m. 131.1.» place mats. Pattt-"n bio. 4T7 f"ll"lll'.~ list of materials h9f‘(lf'(i. ii'\i'~'::t mi tf ski lllS nnzl com-ice lllJiilllIilOIlS.

.1 nit-tr .|t hep!‘

f ,0. ‘m. m: i111 vll t- ..i|| |i..l. " t r . U U " to Nvt-tiitwvurk Ucpartmcm

Ind send with l5 t'""-'»< in 6m" 9" ii-lllll“ Charlottetown Gutllfllllll

To ".harltvt'ottiwu_(ttrirdirn Nf"‘tlif‘i'-I\"l( ll"'.i.’ll'ill't‘lil.

DcsignNQfIY NAMa---------—-——--—-————-——-

smizer-------------—---—--—-

movmcl----—----—————---———-l

"You seem stirprisinglv sioxv at’ understanding lziuglish. I i mean that whatever there has been‘ bcttveen u; is all . all over now. Iin through.” As she spoke Joyce moved toward the door. "Please come (l0\\‘llSlflil'.i, I prefer not to dis- cuss the maticr up here."

Maitland follo red her and at- tempted to put his arm around her, but Joyce stepPt-‘(i liastiijv aside and

ran down the stairs into the living- ,a'l.

room. ;

"Oh well, all right," he agreed,‘ “but . . . Irills. for Ileana-n}; sakcﬂ think what. you're saying and doing! You cant int-an it, sueutlicari! What's the use o1 going tlu-oticli al these noble drainaiics ior nothing! It's such o. waste of time. whcii ue could be so happy. Every minute when we're not together seems a waste of time to tne . . . Oh. sweet. I love you so! You know that " he came up to her, his voice thick, his handsome face intense.

Joyce hastily moved around to put a chair between them. “It you can't keep your hands off me." she said curtlv. uotidcriiig at her ovm rclt- possossion. “I'll simply refuse to talk at all." She eyed him warily, )l'Q- pared to flee to the kitchen l he made a move toward her.

Maitland stared at her. He was breathing heavily, but he controlled himself by an obvious effort and lighting another cigarette with lqands that shook. he said. "Oh. all right! Let's sit down quietly . . . _I won't touch you, 1 swear it. Just sit down and . . t let's-let's talk it over."

As they sat down Joyce had a. feeling of being on u stage and not knowing what her lines were. l-low would this act end? A return of the panicky terror swept over her. which turned into resentment. against the man who was responsible for getting

i M/omank Re alm v. $ocial

M. ----....-".....------:,,.------.---, "ﬂan...

., w... ., .. .. .. .. ....

THE cwiannojirowu GUARDIAN

and Persona

Dorothy Dbc’: Letter Box

CREDULITY OF WOMEN OFTEN GETS THEM INTO TROUBLE

The Moral Laws Are Just As Severe Today ' As They Ever Were, So You Must Pay For Listening To A Tempter

ii-s

The creduiity of women is one of the most amazing phenomena in nature. Sometimes it seems as if their faculty _for believng what. they want. to be'ieve crowds out every particle of gray matter in their skulls.

- . For no matter how many warnings are shrleked in their ears, nor how many catastropries they have seen with their own eyes, they are still convinced that they can do safely the things that have been the rulnatlon of every other woman who has tried them. Maybe it is heredity, or something. Anyway, ever since Mother Eve listened to the serpent. and fell for his beginning sales talk about her right to break the law and live her own life in her own wav. millions of girls who have fallen in love with parlor snakes with waved hair and o. way with them. have listened to the voice of the charmer. Never a doubt arises in their minds that they who share the fate of their sisters and find out that the end 0! the primrose path is in the gutter, and that its way is strewn with broken hearts instead of flow- ers. They know. of course, what happened to Mantle, of whom her family never spec. . They ' have seen Sadie, stony-faced, hard and bitter alter lie-r l0\'e nest fell to nieces, They have looked the other way when they met Fanny frowsy and bedraggled. staggering along the street try-

I '1. Fas

Linton to Pulnolivoi “HOII G:

3 000

Of course they didn't call l! Palmolive then. To those beauties of ancient do s, i: was n simple mixture of the coat y, oriental oils of Olive lnd Palm. Yet that crude blending cleansed their lkin . . . helped keep chem always lovely. .. desir- able to their lords and masters.

And from than until now, although ﬂlllons of dollar! have been sped: in

TRY THE NEW IMPROVED PALMOI-IVE MILDER . . . NEW PERFUME . . . I-ASTS LONGER

no" C.B.C., Mon. Wad, FrL, I lo 1.30 nun. Emtum Dcvlllhi Thu on radio lol for fowl lilo and notion

hions

WW4- l PA LMOLIVE

HA5 KEPT COMPI-EXIONS l-OVII-Y All. OVER thutlsﬁner,

y. Lite

l ‘ , nmhln more soothing for your s in ha; been found than these some gentle oils of Olive and Palm. These _o|ls alone go into the making of Palmolive today. And these oils alone, blended under scientiﬁc super- visiomglve Palmolive itsgentle,cleansing lather, its delicate, natural colouring, its wholesome purity. Get Palmolive today.

AUGUST 14. 1940

rature

ing tn drown the memory 0i her folly ln drink.

Fall to Heed Warning

But arc the fatc of these girls red lights before their eyes? Not at Thct- are sure that these cat- ilwiFOlilllﬂS would uevcr happen to them. Their Boy Friends will always be truo to thcin. will alwavs cherish tin-m. always honor them for the sacrifices thcv have made for love. S0 great is the crcdulitv of women in the face of the tmpericnce of her sex!

hcr into this uncomfortable situ- alum,

"I can't sec that there's anything to talk ftbout." she began. "I meant what I said. It's all over. and I want you to let me alone."

"But. good heavens!" he exclaimed violcnly, "you can't just calmly throw inc (lowii that way, Frills, wiutotit a reason, without. a word, without an (‘Xllldllﬁilﬂll of what. it's all about. You sit tltcre and say in that frozen voice ‘It's all ovcr-(you.

Fridav night piamiﬂ L0 w with me Wednesday, you, the only girl who . . ."

With flaming face, Joyce inter- rupted hastil "Au affair like this can't. . . . can't o on forever, so 1t might as tvcll cn

"But why_ why, vrhy? Judas, you never talked this way before."

He leaned forward and suddenly seized i101‘ wrist in an iron grip, ex- (naiinlng, "l't"rills. do you think I'm going to be throyvn out like this with no more reason in the world than that you're through? Well,

sense treatment. Commerce; ship-' ping; dealing in cement, ores, gravel , and other construction and build- ing materials and also romance are . a few of the favored.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 tCa-pricoin) -_ You may have to fcrcgo personal desire: for the good of more urgent matters. But. there is always wholesome satisfactzon in self-sacrifice. Finance; gocd.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20, (Aquariusi -_ Faith is all you need , today. Faith in God and in your-i scli and right principles plus ue- ful occupation. Faith has ioi'-s.s._g'ht and courage. Bide your time, tlieu push ahead.

FEBRUARY 2i to MARCH 20 (Pisces) ._- 11f your program is full t and demands much of you. then‘ you can't lag even though the weather and other conditions seem difficult. You may have scme bar- riers leveled. but, do take the harzl tasks with the easy ones. and grac- iously. Money matters okaycd.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY‘ L; blessed with sturdy courage, de- termination, ambition and a cherry ‘ disposition on the whole. But this‘ bright individual will ofttuncs need i prodding and encouragement to keep him. or her. from falling into indolence. Can be very successful in an elevating, interesting career» Needs to avoid egotism.

Unnamed Hero Gives

you're damn’ well mistaken if you think so. I'm going to stick around and ﬁnd out what you're up to, be- lieve inc. You're going to be mine, and. I don't give you up to any one t~is~ without a fight."

“Don't bc so melodramatic," rc- tnrtcrl Joyce, "and let go my wrist. You httrt me."

l-Ici-"vcry- caﬁnness seemed to dis-

arm him. Mechanically he took his '

hand awayn Thcn. resting both el- bnxvs on his knees. he plunged hf.5 hands through his short black hair with an eloquently despairing ges- turc.

Jovccﬂs spirits rose a little. She be- gan to ice‘. more confident of victory Siv- rnse and still holding Dickie, she continued. "You might as well 2n llOW. I haven't anything more to say. 1t won't do aiiv good to talk about. it."

He lifted his head and locked at her searchlngly. He was still non- plussed. Then he got to his feet and said. with tinexpccted calm. "All right. Whatever you sav goes. But. don't think for a minute that I'm through.

I O O

Joyce said nothing Maitland walked out without another word and without attempting to kiss her 1193111.

When Joyce woke. it was past six o'clock. Dickie had left her. and slightly alarmed, she hurried down-

(Continued on page 6)

All t. Aid

Biiitla

Ilerr‘; an unidentified young British horn who ls giving his all

in hep win fl‘:- vvat‘. lira: * of Li!‘

g‘~n "s nrc-l for .1'umlnum and

cthcr mrtrls to ntrm fight. g plrcs, ht- saltl a private farewell to

his dearest pnssmslnn. asked ‘two RAJ‘.

men for direction: and

lulled his plane to the nearest leposito y.

-, feel that death would be preferable

ens tells me her story. She writes:

"May I bother you with my heartaches and my disgrace? I am a girl of 19 and because I fell madly in love with a handsome young man who made passionate love to me and swore to me that I was the only woman in the world to him. and that he would always be true to me, and because I never doubted that he would marrv me 8s soon as he was able to establish a home for me, I became his mistress.

"But now he laughs at me when I beg him to marry me, and coldly and cruelly telLs me that the sex relation is all there is to love and that, there is no reason for him to marry me. When I threaten to break off with him, he informs me that if I do he will tell the world that. I om his discarded mistress and my reputation will be no better than any other woman of the street.

“I would leave him and face my shame myself, but I cannot bear to bring disgrace on my family. My parents are reﬁned people and they warned me all my life against such conduct, but I thought they were logey and old-fashioned and dis- regarded thelr teachings. Now I

to the life I am leading, even if I have to ccmmlt suicide."

The Sinner Must Pay

This girl's story has come to the common end of all such sordid ro- mances. None of us but what, know dozens of such cases ourselves. Not a day but what we read in the newspapers of some betrayed and forsaken woman who has ended it all for herself so far as this world is concerned. or who has shots falthless lover.

Yet girls go on believing that the men svho try- to persuade hem into doing things that they know t0 be wrong mean them no harm. andl that they can transgresg the moral law and get away with it. Great is the credulity of womani

llow To Deal With A rhiianderer

Dear lvllss Dix-I have been mar- ried for d.) years and have Just dis- covered that my husband has been having a sordid affair with a mar- rieu woman tor tne last three years. I"0l' economic reasons, and because of my two very nne boys, I intend to keep my home intact, but what. l. neeo is a. philosophy that will help me bear this misfortune that has befallen me and a. code of action that wiii enable me to meet the situ- ation with dignity. Can you make any suggestions that WLiAllelp me?

W

Ailswer-

1i. is pretty hard to find any phil- osophy that will solve a hurt heart, but. you might rind comiort in the thought that losing a phllandering husband is no great misfortune and that he isn't. worth grieving over. Certainly o, woman is foolish to wreck her life bemoaning a man who loved her so little that he wasn't even faithful to her, and who had 5o little loyalty and sense of responsibility mat he reneged on the vows that ne made at the altar.

Forget all about the romantic young love of your youth and see

im now as a. paunohy, bold-headed, middle-aged Romeo who is ridicul- ous rather than a. devil among the ladies, and you will ﬂnd that you can laugh at him and be a. little sorry for him instead of weeping over him. And you will soon be as indifferent. to his affairs as you are to those of any other man who has a wandering foo .

Coda o! Conduct

But there is a. code of conduct for the forsaken wife that will do a lot. to ease the situation. If you are going to live with your husband and accept his support, do it cheerfully, amiably. and put a good face upon it. Don't make your home a scene or perpetual strife. Don't keep it flooded with your tears. Don't re- proach him with his affairs. Don't act like a self-abnegatlng martyr.

You had far better Wt a. divorce than to bring up children in s home where the a r is alwaya heavy with tragedy: where the mother is al- ways dragging the father's weak- nesses out before the poor little creatures‘ eyes, and calling on them to sym athize with her and take sides th her. '

so, if you aren't sport enough to Eloy the game, just lay down your and and quit.

Furthermore. don't cilscuss your matrimonial troubles with sglbody not even your own mother. 0st of your friends and scqumntsnces will never know that your husband isn't a perfect Darbv if you don't tell them. Even l1’ thev meet him out now and then with a platinum bond. vou con keep them believ- ing that you know nothing of his inriiscretionr if you have kept sil- en .

Th8‘ Wi QGVO

Another of these trusting mald-"V

GIANT BATH SIZE SAVES YOU MONEY

Popular Tennis Partners Learn

Right Way to Play

Here Are Winning ‘ointeru

When n man picks a tennis part- ner, he want: u girl who can keep up her end, who doesn't expect him to cover ull ports of the court at once.

So, l! you'd be o popular choice for doubles at the country club, learn to play as well at net as back at baseline.

A stroke you use often at net ll the volley—in which you hit the ball on the fly. I-lold your racket for a forehand volley much as you would for n serve. But, as you've no time for a wind-up. Play the stroke from elbow and wrist. Your racket moves as shown by the dotted line in our sketch.

So the ball will have side-spin, bounce away from your opponent, turn your rocket slightly around the right hand side of the ball on completing your shot.

You win many o game by just knowing a strategic trick or two. In doubles hit to the poorer player; in singles concentrate on your op- ponent‘: weaknesses, such as a poor backhand.

Learn clever tactics, acquire win- ning tennis form with the instruc- tions in our SZ-psge booklet. George Agutter, a noted tennis teacher. ex- plains the forehand, backhand, lob, serve. cut strokes and volley. Gives pointers on footwork. practising. A guide for beginners and more ad- vanced players.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of Develop Correct Tennis Form to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plalr‘, your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet.

ltreet ‘Elna

Oil-I Pmvlnu

CLOSED SHELVE!

Plenty of shelf space is always welcome to tho housewife, but w have many open shelves in the k.t- ' chen is rather unwise. 'I‘hey coi- lect dust and grease. attract WmDt-otioa to use them as an easy refuge for odds and ends to create a d‘ “ ly atmosphere.

MOTIIB ARE ALLERGIC TO THESE

Absolute cleanliness is the first rule for moth prevention. All sus- ceptible orticles should be dry- oleaned or washed before putting away for the slumber. R. b r, too that moths are allergic to auri- Bhlm. reliable moth sprays or rinse. moth crystals, newsprint. Many materials are now available already mothproofed. Also, it is possible to have o mothproofing service done in your home.

isnomlnv of being pitled u s wife who couldn't keep her husband's love. And it will make things o. lot easier when your husband ﬁnal re- turns to home and Mother, as e is pretty certain to do, if you don't make things too unpleasant for him,

It's All It ht Murry A 5 ort Mon

Dear Miss Dix-Do you think it Dfﬁpﬂlwfmu for u tall girl to marry a man who is about two inches shorter than she is? Is Lhis an un- sonnountable obstacle, or of little

consequence? B. M. Answer- No cons uence whatever, unless

the woman s silly enough to attach undue importance to size. A man's merits do not de nd u height. Some of a gran in all history have been little men.

ll ride nd keep you from hwmuh Buﬂetiibo

DORUIHYDIZ.

, you wish. Style No. 3355 Sine

To '

—The Wom

A GARDEN

A garden may hold so much of beauty, A pansy bed like a Paisley shawl The shaded blue of larkspur-and _ peoples Crimson against an ivory wall, A garden may hold the blended fragrance Of deep yellow xosas, plnks and stocks

Sweet-Verbena. and valley lilies Scarlet-and rose geranium, and phlox,

A garden may hold a gracious table With chairs around, all laid for tea Where friends may rejoice in a. fragrant hour

Beneath the green of a shady tree. -Jessie Drummond Boyd.

ORIGIN OF A WORD

The word “mattress? of first 1m- portaxilce in the lexicon of good sleep, comes from the Arabic word "materah," meaning a place where something is laid down. The Eng- lish word comes directly from an old French form of the word. “materas?

—— ‘I V Recent discoveries lead geolog- ,-ists to believe that. the Old Faith- ful geyser ls younger than the l0,-

Living a Leisure

an ’s Realm

Having a capacit six square feet of

])(\ l)" 1' emulsion Becoming brittle.

in one day at Assam.

The color news in tho rvfui lng picture ls a litre chantment. ' ' smart blue, but au the blur- popular, from pastels tones rigiht through to rc. cook has more stytle than turquoise, though

charming effects.

dusty rose to a mauve-rose

the other end of the line, there are but" ‘lite

the rust rose tones lame color. S

men reds are going to‘ n._

bones, maroon magenta.

NEW PASTAL TRENDS

000 years usually given at; its ago.

A screw that simply won't come i out should be touchtd with a red hot poker to heat it, allowed to cool and then attacked agaimi Heat, a naz] in boiling water before | driving it into plaster and the plas- l ter isn't, so liable to crack. Fill up nail holes in the wall uxth a smoo... paste of whiting and milk, it dries as hard as mortar. Bind a leaky‘ pipe with adhesive tape and send for the plumber; and don't go look- ing for gas leaks with a lighted mH-wh! Sui-ell them out and smear- the place thizkly with yellow soap until rescue comes. Fill a crack lll ‘ the ceiling with plaster of Paris mixed with milk-it doesn't. dry so quickly as when you mx it with water and gives ycu more chance to do a good Job.

Patent leather in tailored styles in black. fttr browns and dark green is featured in Erik's Autumn hat collection for London.

Needlec

Basque lines have a quaint charm that is particularly appropriate in the Bummer time. A becoming sweetheart neckline and a full flared skirt trimmed with bands of ric-rac add a romantic touch to this slim waisted frock with a flattering point at front and back. Th some potkm can be used to make your favorite houseoout for leisure hours. Pastel linen or cot- ton with contrasting trim for the dress, daintily flowered cotton for the housecoat. make two lovely Summer costumes.

3355 is designed for sires i2, f4, 16. l8 and 2o years. Size 16 requhes 3 3-4 yards of 3o- fnch material with 9 yards of ric- rac for dress; 4 3-4 yards for houseboat.

Send Twenty (zoo coin is pro- ferred, for pattern. Write plainly your Name, Address and style number. Be sure to state the also

Nome

Itreet Address

City

3! to 52 your! old. Women who no restless, moody. NIRVOUB-qvho fear hot finches, dizzy spells-to take Lydia I. Plnkhamh Vegetable Com- pound. Plnkhlm‘: ll famous for 11819111! women during these "trying times" duo to functional lmgullri- ties. Get u bottle today from your dttlllllll WOBTB TBTDTO!

PNWIIID

All the pastels and more positive. for instance, will he strong clear and in the greenish fan chartreuse. lemons. canary pinks will graduate into coral

shrimp tones, motigh the

mauve-pinks and the flrsh pink: |will continue to be seen Of tiu natural tints, fawn bambo vha~

X1018 Cafe au lait are the favor- Be ready to welcome tinny new grey notes in interior decora- UOR. both platinum greys and |

tes.

warmer pink-grey.

In accent colors, black is u-ay up It's being used with gilt

in front. for lamp bases and occesscms for occasional furniture.

for ornate floral patterns. with plain black, you'll alro

good deal of rusty black or char-

coal.

Minard‘: kills pain.

raft-

—For The Home

invented for drying phone--

Forty inches of rain have $411., ucar the Himalaya mountains. in Iiitii-l

INTERIOR [moon-Marcus rayon AZURE sun PASTEL TIXTS

ﬂlld . ‘

importaucl the Latte! is still good. Lilac is a decorative oolor that is the key to many

Old rose 1s a lovely old color that's new again. It ranges from

worried world—you'll see also wine

will bc deeper The _\"il'>i\'.\

You'll also see it as a background color Along

At

(.19- r a

and