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YOUR

In: Friday, February 90h H 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)

. MARC

-Not so stimulating and generous u yesterday but still not unfriend- You should do well with your been mentality, Don't, force issues

1y. w be we aggressive.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (‘Paurusl -Slightly more favorable for you born after May 5th than for you other Taureans. All of you will need. initiative and vigor plus per- slstcnc, to put across your plans and ideas.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- _A.nother action day for you, with Mercury again in splendid BSDRYI- IPut. your clever imagination and

creative value into practical work- l

mg crdI. But don't have too many irons in the fire and not accomp- lish in any one. Consistency of effort your need.

JUNE 22 t0 JULY 23 (Callccrl —l3etiefits likely if you don't tic- glect. the important business and necessary matters for personal de- sires. No tune or room for pa: peeves! The smiling, amiable you can do wonders iii cooperative harness this dav. '

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Mo) --By attending to essential duties

parly and keeping a cool head in all dealnigs with othcrs, you should not only accomplish ivell

but earn a tilt»! enjcrvzilfe even- ing, during \\"l .-.'h rays are ver.v good.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) -- Utilmportant maybe for stimulating activities, but sound, useful projects atid lntcrcsts can be advanced with a little ext i carc and prﬁicttce. ltr-fttse to i dulge irritability, worry.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBﬁ Q tLlbra) _ Mars and Saturn in unfriendly aspects advise against

being drawn into tinpleasant coii- .

trnvcrsy, impractical sichenies and unnecessary exprtitliztlrcs, Be pru- dent, cautious but don't slow up 1T1 your plans or activities. You'll win.

ﬁﬁOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Although you born after November 9 have a margin t-t more friendly rays than you other Scorpio natives. all should attend strictly to business and avoid

procrastination. tier-dices worry and t

last-minute rush ink.

NOVENIBIER 23 to DECEMBERi

(Saqitiarittsi A You'll cxpcdite matters greaty and be more con- tent at end of day if you overlook the shortcomings of others and geri- nrously offer your own fine talent for doing things wcll and quickly

r A --":'~"T~:r ' :._:_:~.

tiimelfs‘ Ile

INDIVIDUAL IIOIIUSGOPE

(By FRANCE! DRAKE) " ioowﬂaht. ma. King Future: Syndfcatc m.) look In 1h: nation you: birthday comes In, and find

Ihn your outlook is. according lo the nan-

Yvvw Vwvv v

to those who are less favored. OO- OPERATION, you know!

DECEMBER Z to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) -- More invigorating and "personal" for you than ester- dsy, Excellent for new in rests, for breaking the ice for bigger deals, romotlon. greater gains. Keep your senses alive and in tune with PROGRESS. Push stead- ily ahead.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) -- Best for checking errors and remedying them, taking stock, clearing your desk ctr bench of unfinished work, writing letters for future business. Enjoy the week-end.

I FEBRUARY 21 i0 MARCH 30 t (Pisces) More exhilirating for ‘you born after March t1 than for {you born before. However, your trcaction w alid cooperation with lazlsing needs can and should be ‘rightly engineered by YOU, '\r which you will gain.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY ,promises to be lively in disput- ltion, shrewd in business. cautious. 'I'his Is a clever person but w tneed spiritual traitiing and in ltelligciit rearing to bring to the lfore its better qualities. Warn i: against boastfulness and conceit - Can be unusually successful 1n pua- ,lic activities, scientific research. l

' 'J'U'i|\'-'-\'u"u'b‘h‘-'J-'-'h'-'u'-'u'u\'iu'§

l Today's Short Wave i

Radio Program tAll Time n. Etisieru Starldardl}

"__

"L-Jai-W-Znvn

‘HflnT-‘ufﬂﬂ-‘uﬁ t-‘f-‘ASH-‘IP-KN .

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9 UYILAPES‘! pm ~Frtigments from the " HAT4, 9.12

mega, "'

7:30 p.m.-Ne\vs in English; Guest Night; Rome's Midnight Voice " 2R0, 11.81 meg, 25.4 m.; IRF, t) 83 meg..1i0.5 m.

LONDON

I 7:30 p lIL-Filll News Bulletin GSD, 11.75 meg, 25.5 m.; GSC, 9.58 meg, 31.3 in.

TOKYO E 8:05 p.m —Voca1 Solo. JZK. 11516 meg, 19.7 m. ' MADRID l :25 p m —Ne\vs in English.

8 l EAQ, 9 at: ineg., 30.4 m. ' BERLIN

9:00 p.m.—Curi-ent Events (Eng- lish). DXB, 9.61 meg., 31.2 m; DJC, 6.02 111012.. 49.8 m.

S 9:15 p m.—Lyrics TPBll, ll B8 TPA4, 11.71 meg,

A} l.“ directions for assembling each block. and full itistructions for fin

I PAR! lmeg., 25.5 m.; i 25 6 iii. ' BERLIN 10:50 (English). DXB, 9.61 meg, 31.2 m.; DJC,

‘I p.m.—'I‘a1k i 602 meg, 49.8 m 1 l’

ARIS ‘ 11:30 p.m.-—Ncws in English. I'I'PBi1, 11.88 meg, 25.2 m;

'\ - 1'I"PA4, 1171 111913., 25.6 m.

' LONDON Chase COIdS l 11:30 p.m.—"World Affairs” ‘talk by Wirkhnm Steed. GSC,

this Easy Way _ , H . . . 9.58 meg , .51 .1 m ‘ ere vi quick, sure rchcf for colds; t TOKYO iétsz chase that misery withlJominlon t 12:20 a mlﬂchamber

. . . i: famous triple-action tablets that fight colds quickly Ind ‘ JZJ, 11,80 meg, 25.4 m. MOSCOW

effectively. Ber sure_ to look for ‘ e m‘ w pmmm“ m‘ u" it 3:00 a.m.-Ta1k on Soviet Life. IRVQG, 15 24 11183., 19.7 m.

Music.

little red box.

A rival to the Loch Ness monster has matte its appearance in the ;ni:irslies of the River Boss, Nor- thern Jugoslavia. icurding cries which echo for miles

m: O=M=I N to N’ tit-a": tithe valley at sunset. It.

C B.Q ‘ ivoulcln't, be just Goebbels on his

liolir1tiysf!__

. T0-Day’s Popular Design’ By Carol Aimes '

twi 1 \ d: \ r \ o "\\|‘!’\!I\b\b\b i \'

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PUSS-IN THE-CORNER qunxr DESIGN NO. 712

hvcry necdlcwoman knows the disappointment of nuttinig hours of work into something for her home and lhcr. have it 1w out 0 Style in l ' gai- or 5o. Patchwork quilts however, can never come in that category- n fact the years rather e ance their value. l-Ictc is a quaint desi n ' mat ispartictilurlv suitable for using up small scraps, and one that w .1 .. gppeal articularly to the patchwork beginner. Square sections in tw0

t sizes an three colours are used throughout. i" The pattern includes patterns for each section. mﬂwrilll Yﬁqﬂlfelrsglilg? write your name and ndttresa on a piece ut uuiWl

To order this design. in com or stamps to Needlework Department.

and send with l5 cents Charlottetown Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian

Needlework Department-

Design No. 712

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Two business men had Joined the army. The other day they met While on leave,

"I've lent in an application for my commission." said one.

"What!" exclaimed his friend (or so I'm told). "Can we get oom- misslon as well as our pay?"

Well, I suppose there's a. percent- age of truth in it.

The girl was telling her father about her latest conquest. "I'm sum you'll like Charlie, dad: he's a fine young man."

“Has he any money?"

“Oh. dad-wou men are all alike- so inquisitive. That's exactly what Cfiarlie asked me about you."

Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If cu suffer from rheumatlq q neuriis pain try this simple in- expinsive hromziq rcgciipei: Ger‘ a pac age o .u- rescrlp ion trout your druggst. Mix it with a quart of ivulcr. add the juice of | 4 lettions. It's easy and pleasant. | You need only 2 tablespoonluls

two Limes a day. Often within 48 hours - sometimes .overnight —- splendid results are obtained. if the pains are not quickly relieved and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex Prescription will cost you noth- .ing to try. Your money back, it it does not. help you. Ru-Ex Pres- crlption 1s ior sale and recom- mizgiflretl bv ALL LEADING DRUG- G S

FIRST WOMAN TO SKI ACROSS SK!’ - LINE TRAIL

JASPER Alta. Feb. 7 —- Miss Grace l-lolbert of New York City, and Warwick, N. Y.. has returned to the East, the first, woman to have mad»; g ski crossing of the sky-line flail. ‘This trail lies along the knile- like ridge dividing the Mziligiic and Atliaba ka watersheds iii Jasper Na- tional Park, which illlflllbl the sum- mer, is a popular two-day trip for seasoned riders.

M155 Holberrs journey. which re- quired three days and took her to heights oi close to nine thousand feet, began from the chalet at Mal- igne Lake and finished on the motor road 51X miles from Jasper Park Lodge. She was accompanied by Maijor Fred Brewster, old- time tra lsman of the Rockies. snow con- ditions were generally good and from the high passes the arty ob- tained views of Mount Ro on. the Columbia Icefield andcther points on the continental divide. Cabins rovided overnight shelter. Miss olbert. who has skied in the Swiss and Austrian alps before undertak- lng her exacting trip above timber- line, ussed some days gt. the Mali- gne ake chalet. She believes that

the number of skiers already at Maligne Lake indicates that thus chalet. will soon become an out-

standing skl centre of the continent,

A little girl went intoalocalchem- ists and asked to be served with “a penn'orth of piano." “What. i5 it. for?" asked the puzzled shop- man. "It's to clean grease spots off father's coat." “Oh, it is am- monia you want!" "Yes-that's it ‘—'armonitim." I knew it. was some- thing to play on!"

Mother, as Willie pushes back his chair from the~dizincr table:

"Now, what do you say. dear?" Willie, after a hard think: "Myl It's so long since we had company last. I've clean forgot!"

, Mothers Often Set T00' Lofty Heights for t Their Children and Thus do Them More t’ Harm Than Good —- Should be Al- lowed to do the Things for Which They Are Best Fitted

One of the strangest, sweetest and most trlklc in the world il

thin” the provision of natuée that enable; mothers to see their children as they to be an

wish them not as they are. Never bv any chance do thacly

hatch out an ugly duck-link. '1hel_r broods are

swans. To the casual eye the red and wrinkled little infant in the crook of its mother's arms may hardly look h the mother it is the noblest work of God. she sees in it ineﬂable beauty and intelligence, and spends the days of her convales-

cnt or commander-in lef of the army.

It is because mothers perceive future Miss Americas in their snub-nosed. toothy, spindly little daughters" trust magaatcs and writers of best. sell- ers and Mlnisters Plenipotentiary and Ambassadors EXt-rﬂordinv-Iy 1n their dumb sons who barely scfﬂpe through grammar school thatkeeps the population . of the world going. Otherwise most 0t us would ~ » have been drowned at birth, like so many ui1prom- ising pups. Nobody but. Mother would have thought u; worth rearing. Alia that. is what makes us want both to laugh and cry when we listen to mothers boasting aboutytheir offspring, _

If mothers‘ overestimation oi the talents ol their children is Some- times a 20nd that drives them on to success. it is lust as often the handl-

' tap that, makes them failures. For Mother has made her children think

more highly of themselves than they deserve and they are not. willing to , uo tnc \.\'0l‘|( for which their ability fitted them or to occupy the humble . seats that they rate. And so they make up the army of me frustrated I who are filled with bitterness and unhappiness o1‘ their mothers’ making.

A young woman, whose mother suffers from an -“ ssion of having brought. forth a iamily of world-heaters, writes;

"My mother is one of the best, most devoted and self-sacrificing mothers- who ever lived; the kind of a mother who would die for her children and has slaved all of their lives for them. But. ghC ls wrecking us by hcr delusion that went-e genuises. when wc are JUSL plain, common peopc without. anythuig extraordinary about us.

"My older sister. for IIISKRIICQ 1s just a nice. pretty girl- nobody you would noLce twice in a crowd; but from her infancy up M0 icr has cone nothing but rave about her beauty. her charm, her giamor, and site has actually believed that there was no ancient or modern siren who could compare with her.

"Naturally, Mother was sure that such a raving beautv would make a brilliant, match, a millionaire at least, with high social connections. S0 sllc drovc away all the nice young chaps on a salary who would have given sister a good time, and sister was pretty lonely siting around home with nobody but Mother to tell her how beautiful she was until she got ac- quainted with a young butcher and married him and told Mother about it aiterw He is a grand husband, makes a fine llvmk and sister is as happy as you please, but. Mother never has forgiven her aria she is always wailing about sister throwing all that beauty awcv on a 111911! trtldﬂsmllll-

And there is my brother a race. industrious boy who never did much at $11001. but. he is a wizard with all sorts o1 machinery and his burning desire is to be an automobile mechanic and have a Eurasia of his oun. But Mother is determined to make a lawyer 0t 1i.m. as she sees in him noth- ing less than the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

" d she is forcing me to go through college. although she can't afford it and has to make terrible sacriﬁces to do 1t., because she is convinced I am intellectual when I am nothing of the sort. I am domestic. To me a cookbook is more fascinating readinﬂ than any novel. 1 get more of a kick out oi looking at new household gadgets than I do out. of a fashion show or a jewelers display. I want to g0 tova domestic science school and develop my only talent, which is for cooking. rind my l ticn is to have my own llttlo hotel some time. But nothing doing. Mothu‘ t can't see me a5 any one but Pearl Buck or Ida. Tarbell."

l Poor girl and poor mother. Poor mother. who must. see licr dreams I for her children unfulfilled, and poor children. who must be sacrificed to ‘ a ntot1ier's delusoin. For there can be no doubt that. tiiother blindness , is responsible for many blighted lives. Mothers will not see their child-

ren as they are. and so they are denied the help tlicv might have been given. They were not, trained to do the thing they could have done and they failed attempting to do that; for wlitcluthev had no ability,

- . . _ .

Poutlng Husband Like a Spoiled Child

Dear Dorothy Dix-Is there a cure for pouting husbands? Half of my married life has been spent with a silent. sulklng husband who for four or ﬁve days at a time will not speak, not even to tell what. has 0t- fetided him. I have tried all sorts of cures. but none of tlitm works and I am ready to give up, I am so tired of it all. MRS. X. Answer: _

When a grown man pouts to get his way or to revenge himself for something that. disgleased him it shows that he hB-SVDEVCI‘ grown up. He is still a spoiled c ild, with the mentaliiv of a child, and you have to treat, him as you would a child. When a child howls or stilks the quick- est way to stop 1t is not. to notice it. Just go off and leuvc it to enjoy gOWling or sulking alone, and when it. ﬁnds that it. annoys no one it qulets

own. I earnestly advise you to try this course on your husband. and the next time he passes into the silence yust fade from the scene and amuse yourself by doitig something gay and p easant. If he th nks you don't care 110 ivjiilquitit. V _ DOROTHY pix. __

ceuce trying to decide “whether he stiali be Presid- °

ambl- i

Bu. lune: Hem-y [Arson

a anon-r nu: mars: nmsstr

00d sent Jesus into the world to that will eventually transform mankind, thus mlklllg this world a habitation of the saints. The roman o: Jesus was universal. Ind h main p was erasing sin from tho he‘ of men, giving a good will to those who be- evo. "is triémuildlsl a bflitiﬂaotf ospcr y, m o uenee o - ‘fl-he mission of Jesug Christ. began in a very humble way with a few V91’! D001‘ men, but 1t will end hy 1n- cluding every man born into the world. The spiritual Power that. will work this miracle 1| ove, which will selﬁshness. d

ed the Church, the world. This fellowshl itinun t0 function until e enemies k100i; sin. sickness andmdeilstht. ave on couquerc . “ e as ‘enemy to be conquered is death." The Roman Empire paid absolute- lly notattitenttrioxtihtobtltieuearly piieaﬁha erso e u , u eycon ne t telling the humble people, "The pure in heart will see God." The empire ‘ laid a heavy hand upon some. but | the disciple continued to preach the EH16 word that, transformed sin- ners into saints; sick men were healed; leper: made clean; and the people inspired with the truth. The | Utglaer Room became a power house TB 8

ting a spiritual thrill for the ,whole empire. and later reaching Iunto the far corners of the world. l The littlc group who gathered in this , room in Jerusalem planted a leaven of the truth 1n the heart, of man- , kind, which to date has influenced , one third of the world to call Jesus ' Christ their brother, leader and Sav- I tour. This truth will continue to | work until Jesus becomes the one and only spiritual leader of the world, who will grant to all pardon, prosperity, and power.

THE COOK ’S CORNER

' BAKED DATE CUSTARD 3 cups scolded milk; Few grains of salt;

t 3 tbsp, sugar;

x 3 cuss:

One-quarter tsp, nutmeg 4 4 tbsp. honey;

One-third cup dates. stoned

- and chopped

Scald the milk. Beat the eggs slightly and add the honey and salt. Add the scalded milk to the

" " a ‘martin “T However hlimble the place Pmay hold

I _On tho lowly trails I have trod. There's a. child who bases his faith

one me; Tom's a dog who thinks I'm a

I 10rd. keep ma worthy-Lord, been me clean And fearless and undefiled, Lest I lose caste in the sight. of I

c O. T. DAVIS in ‘The Family Circle

Wash dully-waxod fumftum with a chamois skin that has been | rinsed frequently in warm water. Doing so will remove inc djrtl film. ‘Then rub the furniture thor- oughly with a soft cloth nturotad in furniture polish. Afterwa-rdl wipe the furniture dry with a clean soft cloth.

Rub the cork from a bottle of slua with lard. when you first re- move lt, and it will not stick thereafter.

As soon as cookies are baked, rc- move them from the baking sheets iwlth a broad spatula or knife and cool them on cocky racks. This l1. lows air to circulate and prevents sweating.

The great white shark, found tn

all warm seas. may grow to be over 30 feet in length. One of the most difficult

tasks faced by geologists is to find water where the supply ls con- cealed entirely from view beneath the surface of the earth.

Crater lake. Oregon, is some- times called "bottnmless," but the bottom ‘of Crater lake has been more accurately mapped than the §tl1ftfuC6 of many townships of vie S fl l‘.

FEW TURNS URGED IN PLUMBING PIPES

There may be as much as 300 feet of plum-hing and heat piping hidden behind the walls and floors of the average two-storey house Among factors which must be taken into consideration in the in- stallation of the piping system of a home arc the diameterwf the pine, the character of the water, and the water pressure. It. is good instah.

The Women Folk

well as a grasp of u“

IIIBdO

egg mixture. Mix well. Place a few laiion practice to avoid unneces- dates 1n the bot-tom ot each of (Lﬁary bends, as all turns increase custard cups drirtictial resistance.

I The experienced plumber will

V BANANAWSOIJI-‘I-‘LE pitch pipe so that air pockets t'.'ll'l—

4 large bananas not. form. Because tho installation

4 tablespocns butter l‘ T ~ ' ' '

4 tablespoons floor ‘egg yolks well. Add these to the

1 teaspoon salt white sauce along with the mash- I 2 tablespoons sugar tcd bananas and t-he sugar. Beat ' Dash of pepper ‘the cm: WIHIES until sziff and tom

2-3 cup milk ‘these into the mixture lightly.

3 eggs Pour the mixture into a greased

Method: You use well-ripened

bananas for this-that is, banana-- whose skills are speckled with brown. Peel these and steam them until they are very sotL 'I‘hen mash very fine. ‘ Make a white sauce by melting tthe butter. stirring in the H0111‘ and gradually adding the milk. Cook, stirring constantly. tllllll thc sauce. is thickened. season with salt and pepper.

Separate the eggs and beat the

v5ound Nursing Advice Gives You Conﬁdence

; 1o unto . ivnucru

10 alum (now _.

/ ti l Know Care for Family Illa

Such a setise of security when you know what to do in case of illness! No forgetting an important detail, doing the wrong thing.

Perhaps your patient is recover- ing from an operation. Then you will have a schedule for building hll Itrength. Give extra nourish- ment-eggnog, hot chocolate or beef bouillon-in the middle of the morning and afternoon. Make sure your patient rests, is in bed by nine.

Or perhaps your child is subject to croup. When an attack occurs. while you wait for the doctor make a croup tent to give the small stif- ferer the moist air he needs to relax his throat muscles.

t Tic an opep umbrella to the head of his crib and cover with a blanket. which you pin at back and sides. At a side opening hold a kettle of boiling water, but be sure to direct the steam away from the child's face.

Dc you know what to do for common colds, do you know the symptoms of pneumonia? Our 82- page booklet given routine care oi bed patient]. describes symptoms right nurltng methods for common illnesses, contagious diseases. Tells what to do in emergencies, liter an operation, for the young baby.

Send 20c 1n coins tor your copy of What You Should Know About Ntnsing to The Guardian Home Service. Be euro to write plainly

‘your Name. Address, and the lname of booklet. Name lmut Addrul “U! Province

‘ Pep that Send:

baking dish and bake in a moder. ntc oven (I150 deg. F.) for about 15 to 20 mlnutcs._ _

TAKE tilt-f 1 "tun" rtamc T out or voult ttcs '

Get More Olygen In Your Blood and Gel the YouB ’ ,UpthcStain

People who smother to duth dll because oxygen has been completal out o! from them. Just as surely you are slowly lmqlh. ormg if your blood lack: red cnrnunli-s. Red eornurrlen are Your oXYIen-curicra. Thry carry the Dlyken you breathe to cv- cry part of yourayatcm.Withoutcnough oxy. geti-carrying corpunclcl. your ltidneyl. llver, stomach and bowels slaw down. Your akin acts not». flabby. often pimvly. Your nerve: may become jittery—you tlro qulck feel tlcprclscd.

What you need is Dr, Williaml Pink Pilll. t There ivorld-[amoun pllln help mako mom and better red corpulclcs and thua increase ur blood.

ly-

thc oxygen-carrying power of

- H-ue He“ ‘MM ~;-~~“¢“¢¢¢‘*¢ ~--~-__--¢---¢~--¢¢~ weevewuecﬁeez‘ e a‘ “ “*==¢~~ a‘ ee-e “fffnmf y,“ . . m" , ‘$212113; _ t dltat’ i . » - AMormns-Ymlle Dorothy Dix "°“ °" “ff Helpful ""118 For

titres“ Mam w» -

owledge-of Pipe prank‘ u 351151115 of v i lllumbinﬂ’ system, 111512;‘?! 0 plumbing pips should 1,, only under the supervision of an experienced plumbing com", r.

neumatics and hydrant eve tion

LINOLEUM CORNERS Many home owners

tolerate t)",

dog, And the wide, clear eyes of a Fdﬁllltﬂiiwff tﬁﬂ gxgguﬁheigllﬁs bud! meet: tho doorway of the klfbfle:

This can be 11ml

linoleum Ind pgevenrgttlgdin new linoleum by the use of m“, strips manufactured for this put-- pose. '

A new calorimeter at. N ~ . _ cm university is so sensittfvgwtlhiq it 051G831“?! the amount of ha“ pr uoed when 1 u! dissolved in waatertlmp mg“ l:

COUNTESS was mo. GAAIF, HUNTER.

The Countess of Erroll,

death at Narobi was ream}, announced, had lived for mum Years in Kenya, where she “M

well known for her big game hit t. ing exploits. She took a. Ilfflfflnl- ent part in the public life of the colony and was a charming host.“ at her beautiful home on the slim-e; of Lake Niaviasha. The Earl, iv)“, 1-1 the Hereditary l-Iish Cotistahl» of Scotland. after services in ~ ' Fﬂfﬁign Office, settled in Kf-pya some years ago. "

Tiny kilted frills f t1 shell-shaped emplecemtiarntsouozlinfg: front of an afternoon blouse.

W001 checks so tiny they gupyvcst mixtures are new. '

To make a very small room 1W pear more spacious. avoid using IarRe-patterend wallpapers, 1.13m blckgrounds and small. neat <1».- signs give an illusion of spat-r.

FASHION FLASIIES 5112i’. the milliner, launches pa.

wry birds perched in flight on high-crmmcd narrow - brimmed canotlers.

Agnes. in a formal showliiz.

stresses hats held on by a strap or a twist of fabric under the chin, and also many Jerseys draped for entire turbans.

Legroux features bright, sliglvtv Yellowy pink called Rose Indicr and endorses long quills squared a‘ the ends. ‘This mllliner also covers the entire brim of canotler with small flat feathers in navy splay;- ed with white lacquer.

Jackets and coats with "Jerkil-t‘ necklines are highlights of the La. chasse collection of sports and Lowr, suits. ‘They are collarless and cu? out to show the frocks and shlrt= beneath.

Twesds. f'a1itiels and whipcords also wool with linen mixtures 3.1‘- standing fabrics for spring.

Pastel Dinks and blues. aha flower yellows predominate in the mixture tweets for sports. 5m "Kit 8H1)’. black with brown un- tures and navy are sponsored ~1- town wear,

Dark dresses with 11mm».- touches have a universal appeal. Shepherd checks. cross - hr liotitid's tooth are pariictilai-ly potvl patterns in black and white ll"-

rics for spring.

A black and white crfxss-barwi crisp hard worsted forms a anod- looklng suit, irith flap pncknts a-i ‘acket and skirt, the latter iiifll box pleats from the pockets: tl-c

Smartest

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1f you am planning a winter va- "cation, or if you are going to stay at home, you will want this snort lounding and sleeping ensemble. Perfect for the train: India I'll- able at. home. Tailored pa emu that are comfortable and becoming to wear, covered by a three-quar- ter length coat of ma ma- terial. A neat rayon or cotton print launder-s well and can be kept 1m- maculate. Contrasting trimming adds a chic note. A bride will love this costume for her troutueau: the school glrl will like 0t wear it when she studies; and the houn- wife for quiet evenings at home. Style No. 3163 is designed for ‘$17.05 12- 14, 16. 36, 88 and 40. Btu l6 requires 7 1-2 yards of 39-inch material, with 1 1-4 yards of con- ‘rusting for all three pieces.

Send fifteen 115m (coin ls pro- t-redt for pattern. Write plainly our Name. Address and style umber Rc sure to state the am l" wish ilvlc N0. 3163 Size

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