PAGE TWO

iinvw-

Woman

's Re alm

V‘, v vvv v

Happenings Cl a The Week n

‘rue Qilccli last week disclosed opted as l member of the council ma: s rapidly using u all of the University College of tho her COLIpOZZS. "1 vi I Southwest. Execter, He was ap-

' left." she told ex- pointed as the representative of the

' "e of the Ho‘: . 1irivy council on the court of gov-

. iiors. it lTx-S-urvice Men's ' f ' ' '

Lord icobcris ‘Mc- Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and m li rlwiﬁ. Kulshtbrldtle. Mrs. Webster have their daughter Lotidoii. Last. year Her Majesty M155 Mgrggjet Webster home w“); bought 20 y s of hand-ivoven 1931p; seasmh

them for the twvcti frcin i» - - - v

Mrs. Bryce Bishop was called to Blunt-ton over the week-end ow- ing to the scricus illness of her mother, Mrs Fleming. Mr. Bishop joined lier for Christmas.

- o . a

11'.‘ iivo .~t'.\rvc.»_ getting low.

bCillllll tlirrc ;_\ ti some work- Pl..l(_'(‘SS85 -all cou-

Every effort. was made to givc the tllil int members of His Ma]- '. i. now stationed iicrc a

h; p)" irnas and much priv- _ ate and public entertainment was H R. H. the itizike of Kent ceie- gnjoyg¢

-ts aﬂzh birthday on satur- a o o o a

' Mrs. Peterson who came homo ,_ v for the funeral of her father, Mr. __1*‘“.‘"\$-’ b3 Hciiiy Smith, left Wednesday on ‘Vmmlwg- rctitrii to lic-r home in Ottawa.

'- go.d<ti o a - =- U

M"- Fmd‘ Mrs w c. Bruce of the P E I. Hospital staff is spending the holiday season with her husband \\'ll(i is on military duty in 5t Stephen. N B.

appy gathering Mr, . ,i0rincr Islanders.

i iig ‘l Nlllfﬂn boy and ' tic: Elim Bnrrtut

'~ lu have their . ‘ iliilll, one f~>om lct and the other in

l! $ O Miss Holt-ll MncMillzin, of Cam- bridge, Mass, arrived home Christ-

, ia , y. Moosejnu: Home friends join in we? gféntiosfpﬁgfj 21% hlsllﬁgayljmg‘

Mrs Mutcli a pleasant \ ‘,1. ' er tliroitgh the air "Ina 1mm‘ . . , ,

"‘"“"""°“s u’ M“ Miss Eleanor Holl of s-iiut , , John and Miss Georgie Htrll oi Hal- fax are home spending the Christ.-

Mr, and Mrs B. C. Howard of . - ﬂhcrbrooke, Que, are arriving to- gflséloggﬁy “Rh the“ “ther- Mr‘

night on their annual week's visit , ,

with .\'Irs. Ilownrclis pazents, the

Mayor and Mrs. B Roy Holman, - .. i . .

O O I

With historic preps from the region of Quczn Anne, Princess. Eiirabcili played Prince Charming Fast week to the Cinderella of hcr j.-otinger_ sister. Princcss Margaret Rose. The occasion was their first public performance of the Christ- mas pantomime of Cinderella. the first puntrmimc ever produced by members cf the Royal Family, The supporting cast included their friends and school children in an lifriglish country town. The audience included the King and Queen who watched rat-her as proud parents than as Royal spcpctators and then entertained the cast at tea. Princess Elizabeth was the Prince Charming, the traditional “prin. cipal boy" 0f the pantomime and was a dashing figure in tights and a wig. Margaret Rose ap- peared first in the rafts of Cinder- ella and then in a white sparkling costume of crino‘ine with a, dis- mond headdress. The crystal coach in which she rode to the ball was a white gilt sedan chair which belonged to Queen Anne. For sev- eral weeks the Princesses, had been busy performing the duties of pro- ducers, stage managers. costumes and drcssmakers, Old clothes re- modelled and other costumes creat- ed from odds and ends supplied by the Queen. Rounding out the pantomime bhe Princesses sang a number of ducts that included thi- pcptilar song “It Always Rains Be- fore the Rainbow.”

Mr and Mrs C. H. B. Long. worth, l-filliiurst, have as their holiday guests Lleut Comd. G. H. Buntain, Mrs. Buntain and young l0n Master Derek Buntain from Ncivfoitndiazzti.

I 8 I U O

Among those entertaining for Miss Ruth Stewart whose mar- riage is taking place today. was Mrs. Harry \V Cutlmore, who W85 hostess at a delightful luncheon party of eight at her home on North I-tzve: Road list. Saturday.

I - -. a -

Miss Lizzie Aitken is spending the Christmas season with her bro- ther. Rev. air. Aitken and Mrs. Aitken in Ecimunston, N. B.

A n u u -

Dr. ‘Thomas V. Grant, M. P of

_ t C‘l\'lll‘__{ the good wislics of 1.. . ads last Saturday on the cccasion of his 65th birth- day.

I O I I O Viscount: Bennett, former Prime Mitiister of Czinadru has been co-

EASY PAN WASHING

Long, difficult scrubbing of roast- ing pans can be avoided if they are put to scak immediately after the roast and gravy are transferred to serving dishes. Fill the pan with warm soapy waiter and. if the out- side of the pan has also become browned. place the whole roaster in a large (lishpan of warm suds. Utiicss the roaster is really badly sczrched, by the time dinner is over, the pan should be staked suf- ficiently so that ft can be easily washed. Stubborn dried mote may be scoured off with o. little fine steel wool dipped in soap suds. Rinse well and‘ dry. Halleyﬁs comet was the first whose periodicity was predicted. This was in 1704 but verification was not until 1759.

Appointed assistant section of- ficer In charge of enlistment for C.\\'.A.A.F., Bliss Madeleine Fur-tin took up licr duties at the recruit-

----_ Muss-assessor. r2 .. --. ~-.- - e‘. --- _ ..

Stewart-Younltar lluptials Today

A quiet wedding took plane I ‘fkinity United Ohiuch thin mOm- ing at 6.30 when Reverend Donald Boothroyd united in m-arrl Ruth Marjorie, daughter late J W. and lVfrs. Stewart, and

Mr Harry Youziker of Toronto. The brie. who was given in marriage her brother, Robert

of the R.O.A.1". won a dress of Times square with brown oc- cessories and a oorsage of yellow T0508

Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Younker left for the Laurentian Mountains. They will live in Toronto where M. Younker is aiitached to the Inspec- tion staff of the Bank of Nova Scot-la.

QVO-Q-Q

‘Q-QQ-GO-O-Q

It Happened Twice

BY

T. U. BRIDGES K+Mo+++

A RAKE COMES HOME

Edgar 'I‘re1a\vney shephetrled his friend into the hall, where Peggy waited.

“Miss Garland. this is Mr. Ches- ham." lie said.

Chel am offered his hand, and Peggy had to take it, though the touch _of it made licr sltin crawl.

“It 1s very 800d of you to receive me at such short notzce," Chas- ham said politely, but Peggy could not force a courteous reply.

"We have plenty o! room," she aiisivercd coldly. “Thcrc lire cork- tail- on the side table and dinner will be at halp past seven."

"How is my moilier?" Edgar ask-

Biltish Columbia, long supplying

looks over this new style bonnet.

,____.

O-QO-FOO

Dorothy Dix

"Nut well." Peggy told him. "The doctor has given her an opiate, and She Is- I have asleep. Will you ex- cuse mo. I lave to dress fordinnsr."

"f. Social and Personal

__ FHE CHARLOTTET()‘P'N GUARDIANMM“ _

mcn lo the British Forces, and

now in the theatre of war ln the Pacific, l; rushing its’ a11- raid pre- cautlon work. Already steel helmets have become service mllinery for women, as every ARP workerwlll be equipped with this protec- lion. Mrs. Leslie Smith. of the Canadian Women's Training Corps,

Says-

9 O 9O O-OQ-O O-O-O-OO-O-O-OO-fOmOfQ-OQQ-O-FfOQ-fﬁ-Qfi-QOX QOQ".

OBJECT

"Bossy young woman. Edgar," ’ ‘ ‘ w ‘ ‘ r gfgmm ‘emmm- “"9" 5*“ “id DON T I< ORLL LDULA HON l. i i, ‘t ,,,,§{1fj.§...,.,',”",ff;i,,,e ;ff,°,ha,'$$g§; WHEN CHILDREN

fool. Arkwright. up to giving my

moi er a sleeping draught. I've tried to get rid of her but my mother won't hear of it." Chesham

helped himself to a cocktail. and laughed.

“The girl doesn't like you either." he said and raised his glass. “Hierc-‘s to it," he added signficant- 13/ E5231‘ 100k€d mlsortlbly 111100111- fortable.

“We shall have to be careful," he said, and Cliesham winked.

Dinner was excellent so far as food and drink went. Prom any other point. of view it was a flat failure. Of the three, Che-sham was the only one who seemed at ease. When Martin put the port on the table Peggy excused herself and went upstairs.

Mrs. 'I‘relawziey was asleep, and

inches tall and weighs 165 patinds.

without avail

rouse his int 581116 bnlllg.

vocational sc

there was nothing special to do. iilggkgfélold’ The Tllglliu was lovely, soft. and wrest“; Warm, wilt a moon, three days

from the full, already high in the sky. so Peggy took a light wrap. went down the back stairs and through the French window of the gun room into the garden. A thicket of huge, old rhodorlcndrons flanked the flower garden on this side, and through this thicket a narrow, moss-grown path led to a patch of sloping lawn overhung by an immense old cedar of Lebanon, with low-sweeping. fragrant branches.

A broad wooden seat had been built around the trunk of the big tree, and here Peggy settled, Opening her bag she took outlier cigarette case and was on the point of lighting a cigarette when glare heard steps on the gravel walk

lo

school. He all, but. no m

s, Is there anything I ca

him lswork.

nagging

moron because he doesn't want to go age him to do the thing that he likes

brain that He did. SCHOOL UF HARD KNOCKS

not long ago that there was no more of the men in this country who are

w.

Edgar and Chesham were pacing slowly, not more than twenty yards away. and resently she heard Cheshamb vo oe.

"Where does tier maid 314361)?" was his peculiar question. Peggy droppped her cigarette, unlighted.

"Right at the end of the pas- sage," Edgar answered. "There's no need to worry about her. It's Peggy Garland we have to think about. Her room is opposite to my mother's and, if I don't like her, I have to admit she has lier wit!

have, and it may be that your boy,

logy and mathematics and history th DON'T FORCE EDUCATION

who are born business men, just as

habits and plenty of good, hard common sense for a. boy of his

» » apparently he has an abhorrenoe for school. We have tried everv way _ see the importance of getting an education, but

attempt to learn.

it is ton bad.

intended him to do or else I-Ie would not

pa key dangling from the pocket of a soda jerker.

School Of Hard Knocks Often Better Pre- pares Them For W0rld’s Battles Than A University Degree

Dear Miss Dix—We until}; who is l6 years of age, is 6 feet 2

He is a iiicc boy, good, clean. no bad age. But

in the world to make him . We have changed schools hoping

that he might contact some teacher who would

crest in study, but. it was always the he snowed no desire anti made no Simply wasted time. Even a

hool made no appeal to him. Last

Summer to keep him oif the streets we securu. a. job for him in one oi the chain stores, and, lo

he seemed to be in his clenzciit:

l-lc was happy and contented and. in-

Whcn his vacation ivus ovci" he beg- gcd to continue on standing that he would go to nignt school, but even this hug failed, for he has dropped the night has a good home, care and love from Send them photolof chefrluidstheyleitbeiilnd ropee.

. i _ h —-cnapl of their pct —home t n ace . Get _ attei what anvnorilelvsryasalpbiatigltezcs optl m“ ynurcmmﬂadnend ya‘; ﬁlmffguﬂor would make wonderful bedjackets a . -

Wl-ll his job with the undet-

The only n do about Lill5 school issue? ANXIOUS FATHER.

ANSWElb-Not-liing, except to have wisdom enough to accept the situ- ation and let the boy ioliow the litie that nature made out for him. Quit him about going to sciiool. Don't implant an inferiority com- plex in his mind by letting him see that you consider him some sort of a up: l have Instead of that, encour- "m" w you and tel Ill 111v frieudl w du m felt you couldn't buy. 0r. if

to school. to do rind wants to do and that. G d

Just remember that all education does not come put uD in school- books, nor is a college degree any guarantee of success.

Somebody said pathetic sight than a Phi Beta Kap- And it is true. Most running things in every cuintnumty,

from New York and "Washingioti to Squctiuiik anrl Rabbit. ‘truck, got their education in the School oi riard Knocks instead 01 Harvard or Yale. Each of us must learn things according to the bent, oi mind that we

working in a store, meeting people.

learning how to judge men and women and now to handle them, acquir- ing n trade, hearing every subject under the sun discussed. learning to keep books, learning the intricacies of business, is learning more psycho-

an he could learn in nny school.

Anyway, he is acquiring the only education that he will take, and it is an education that. lie can cash in on and make a living. There are men

definitely as there ure men who are

born writers, or artists, or actors, or doctors, or lawyers, and their parent| interfere with their following their predestined careers at their peril. The easiest way in the world to turn a boy into a loafer and an idler

have given iiiiu tiie kind ‘oi 'M°"'"4E"'°"""\"'""=-""'"F="'M°""' gppllque a design

lng centre in Sloliireal.

X

DOLLS CLOTHES

about her."

"Does she take anything before she goes to bed. Milk or tea?" Chesham asked.

The two had turned and their voices were Qylng away. Peggy was Just able to hear Edgara reply.

"Yes, she has a glass of milk."

Peggy leaned forward, straining her ears. Clzesham was talking but Pe could not hear n. word

m up. with the idea of following two men. but realized they were bound to sen her. She dropped back on the neat and sat still, trying to think.

She heard the steps die away down the path, then presently the clung of the front door as it cloa- od behind them. Arid still she did not move.

Her head-was clearing now and lhb began to realize the full signi- ficance of what she had overheard. These men were planning robbery. Yet what was there to steal? So far a; slie knew, Mrs. Trelawney had no largo amount of money in the house. Peggy herself handled

is by making him go to school wlicii he wants to go to work. Don't do it.

IIUSBANIYS LOVE IS FIRST -

D€8JI Dorothy Dix~I inn desperately afraid of losing my husband, When my mother died I was happily married and living in another cittg where husband was established in business. Father took her dea so hard broke up housekeeping and came home to help him get. over it. It has been years since then and he refuses to let me go back to my hus- band, who can only come to see me on week-ends. It is a very long trip and. he is tired of taking it. One week-end recently he didn't come to see me and I know he has been going with another woman, which makes me worry. My father could got married. us he has a couple ofnioe women friends, or he could hire some one to keep house for him. What should I d0? UNEASY

ANSWER-You've certainly got to decide which om you care the most for. your husband or your father. You can't live with your father in order to make him comfortable and leave your husband to shift for him- self and expect him to like it. The wonder is that he has stood for your desertion as long as he has.

Many a. woman 10505 her husband through her devotion to her familga. She spends her time ministering to hei- father or her mother, or she pu their leasure and comfort before her husband's. She makes him feel that a e belongs to them instead of him. and it makes him, first, jealous, then hurt by her indifference, and then he out and seeks consolation from some other who devotes herself to eeping him entertained and amused instead of rubbing her mother's rheumatism.

Your father must be a. singularly selﬁsh man if he is willing to break up our marriage for the sake of keeping you with him. And don't for et the? when he takes a notion t-o marry he won't refrain from doing so - cause of the sacriﬁce you have made for him So you may find yourself without a husband or n. Job u Papa's housekeeper.

l N

DES G It consists of

ich is sure to delight sdvoungstcr. eaign and

N0. U! This is an ideal outfit for a little girl's favorite doll. w

Iicke . slim blouse. coat and beret ﬂlltflllsNO. 9f contains list of materials needed. illustration of

comprlgtfnbgsi-trplactfggir-‘ii:‘Null: ‘or send above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin or stamps w Needlework Bureau. ChI-IIOWB’ town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian

Needlework mpartment

Design No. 91

NAME_____._____—___——————"'—_- sumzrrrllnbrmss-—-—-—————"--""'-'

ppm/mg;__..--¢-i-iv-OI‘I'Z—-———~"""-"-

all the household accounts. There was rarely more than twenty pounds in cash 1n the whole place.

There was Jewellery in the liitle ufo in 'I‘re-iawney’| room- loma rings, a upphin necklace and other ornaments, yet, so for u Peggy knew. these were not worth more than a. few hundred pounds. "chicken-feed," Chesham

Try This 01a

would call them. It seemed im- possible that he would take the Anﬂmle can MQkQ It‘ risk of burglary for so mall a re- NOCOO ing. Bil Saving.

ward and even more impossible that Edgar would Join in a. plot. for robbing his own mother.

What did it all mean? What were they going Io do? What was she to do? She got upqinckly, then once more sank back. Now die was

You may not know it, but. in your own kitchen, and in just a moment, you can easily prepare a really aur- prising relief for coughs duo to colds. It's old-fnshioned-your mother prob- ably used it-but for real result». it ll hard to beat.

First. make I iyrup by atlrrlnt 8

shaking with sheer horror at tho ;.;;;i§,i,;_,vii=i u: M» timi- %£Z3‘i'2.‘il‘.§.°3m‘i’€€.f32i‘ii°3i2.%l€$

No cooking needed. No trouble at all.

Then get 2] ounces of Plnex from my druggist. This is a avuciul com- pound of nroven ingredients, in con-

Was it murder they meant? If Mrs. Thelawney died, Edgar was her sole heir.

(To Be Continued)

DORCYPHY DIX.

Home-Migi

Cough Reli_e'f_.__Surprising!

centmted forlmwell known for prompt action in throat and bronchial irri- tatlons.

Put the Pine: into n 16 ounce bot- tle, and add your syrup. Thus you make sixteen ounces of really splen- did cough syrup, and you get about four times an much for your money. 1t never spoils, and children love its pleasant taste.

And for quick relief, it's ‘splendid; It loosens the phlegm, ‘ the lr-' rltated membranes, cues the soreness. mukcn breathing cosy, and lets you got restful sleep. Just. fry it, and if not pleased. your money will be refunded.

QEQEMBER _ 27, 194i

/ Fashions '1. Literature Living-s Leisure

The Woman's Realm

_ sum: con-root. sax-r uamacru:

Cﬂllllilf

LOBSTER COCKTAIL

canned iobst m tau. um hi?» tlhat it is weeii-eiuim. mm

TH! IDNELY ONES

the lobster with p. forlitaﬁd lserve .__.__._. be m bitsoflttuoencoca gasses-rm thingy; u i-m

gvxitn COCKUSU sauce poured over iffﬁe, we'll all confers, The Bottle of the}! thatooup the fish. ﬂan dir through tin dreary vulnedmmo humov mica: the oocxnn. swan y ‘m’ ‘if, ﬁt? 1§°unww<i°" with tAhammBulgeo-e-nmd bgeiini‘. his“? ‘I may a. eon- I tablespoons prepared Wm)“ ground, ‘mo, ' vulae more than a few pea is op

radish , 2 tablespoons chili sauce 3-4 cup tomato catsup

It seam as if your lonely way 1| this continent. In other wor , the through a. desert set. threatened shortage of rubber and iastex may very probably result in

2 tablespoons lemon Juice , what it means to be the disappearance of the girdle u ..::.".i"ii Meir cue tee... "i: "were i’ it“ es-

l“ let's ii 1 u Nil - Pm - Method? 041mb“! m0“ "W"!!- nessobefgre we ream life's end. dentu-tlons wll Rive wit’ to form

Ont: and mix well. Chill thorouﬁh’ T0 9-11 “we 5°11lary one; who bulges, walls p, reporter. 1y berm w“! o" the IONW- travel sadly on, sun. time is one brunt side to Citrus imm- 01 all kinds cvm- Bereft of Ell that makes life sweet, the swrv- Canvas and" fibre. Even birie well to make u 800d B-Dlleliizef- since love and joy have gone. wnalebone. Wcmen who cannot “a

rriw COCKTAIL Sm, lﬂfpult Stun; Qiiiwbitiﬂgimiiipouw t?“ m" C S tim th be d l0 e n con aipti 1-2 eup lemon uice ind ﬂuff, 311:1! g n-gwm anciimother used to wear-outfit: 1-2 cup Orunze iuiw But attch things won't disooumg!

us nor get our spirits down-

hat are more difficult to ham“; 1-2 cup grapefruit. juioo ' ‘than parachute wrappings, ggr- 1-3 WP 5113“ Int with a mule, a. cherry word‘; menit-s that are sold with blue- éhsh of salt m heart, that's eve;- 3y prints to facilitate donning. 011W ce W11 l‘ with tenderness an sym thy, Method: strain the lemon. orange W111 sureiy Wm m, daylm’ Girllshl! Stout and graipefntit juice. Add the sugar ‘c1311; Rltgmg, and stir until this Ls dissolved, then ._____ Fuhion experts seem to doum add the ice wafer. tore in the soak new bmom gm- twengymyur ihat many of their clients w-iii refrigera/tcr until ready _to serve hours 1n cold water, and repeat oc- kllllvkle ‘WWII l0 this kind of and then serve in cccktail glases 6351033113, during they, lgeume m knuckle-inning, and as a result

that are one-third filled with finely prevent me fibres breaking. have cannily predicted that the

crushed ice. Garnish with a sprig _____ All-American girl of 194.2 will be

°f mint and l‘ maramhllw cherry’ A small piece of cam-phor floated "Kiln-ably, awui." No longer will u

if desired. This makes enough for m a 315s o;

women ige out at the shoulder‘ 6 servings.

and sweep in at the hips-indeed, the reverse. Rumour has it, too that a number of men will bulk rather larger on the horizon than

water and set alight makes a. cheap nightlight and dis- infects the sick-room.

THRIFTY HINT

_' 0 on, Si] B1‘ I -‘ A" ' D t tui- gg heégtaskurxneiip "swing and sway the ‘Hutu . andoflour fxksawiivy eici they in luiylw way." may be the new

theme pong oif the nation.

. After washing and h - mfng they'll make very efficient dish rags, clusters and even dish towels. Bellini; the sacks in soap? water will usually remove the

rlnting. If necessary a little ‘er ousehoid bleach may be added to

TRY IDOKING DIFFERENT_. If only Wu dared, it. might be fun ‘Go to a winter party with one of

those mini-mowers‘! tulle

squares thrown over your hair and face, iu- stead of a hat or scarf, Such ti-in.

GETTING IT WRONG

A Welsh reglment. choir was sing- ling outside the officers’ mess a! inner. Themftolonel called the unmusicui u“ wash‘ ___i serge Jma or. En “Look here" he said. "go and P ET" ing things add tg-and require _. "19 °h°ir 3° 5mg swim ‘md mw- To peel oranges and grapefruit ﬂesh natural llv iness. What of The sergeant-major went out and 835,10. and to mmove me whim us, 11,? ba-wled to the leader:_ sues, pour boiling water over the Try two zhades of 90W". one “If Yo“ blilkes W" "m" 1°55 fruit ilfld let stand for about five atop the other. smooth foundation noise the colonel says you've 5°‘ w "mluk" lotion and cream rouge on 03I‘&

"b" "“-" ,..,,—— ‘iii. “Ward's w" w“? ———-— w c ma n nes,1 1;

RIGHT FIRST TIME BUS LIEU“ Pm! b15351‘! 3ft the lfétfcess, thieret apgley:

'**_ i l 1 h bec 0W3 D I 5 '10 00 t

“on the d" °1 will“ my ""1" nifisillieiutiiii? this. gvfew 131x32 y: darker der. a

dim: cccurred-" utes in a bowl of water to which A B!‘ at m!" Dari! Wllh l-

“You'll Purim" ‘he wﬁwmoni ammonia has been added. Then 0° Whlﬁh l! $591145)’ 4316MB?’

bugunﬁilrg, “#113; ﬂinlélﬂrmfgg if); talks aim out and i-uii wiui a iii-y gum my My; evfgomm- If sign. oe o . . m,“ _ ave worn a. ng or mom

that sort ‘take claw’ It ls only mm t” milk‘ n” “M and moiitiu bﬂmh your hair u1p-

calamlties that ipccuy-g You see the m some you‘ w“ 1M0 the white ward g1] the way around and “ye

when you're breaking an egg. take

distinction?" a, circlet of rhinestones to hold the a. piece of shell and light] touch rluzlet ends in place on top 01' your

"Yes, 1 see. As I was saying, the y day 0" WhTI-‘h ml’ “will?! mulled the yolk with it. The yolk will ed 11M- -" here and can be rem easily.

White, tho combination of

Don't Ion-get u-cln

‘Iheru was a wonderful idea. for a demure young thing. in one of the fail fastilon openings. For an evening head-dress a. model just took several lengths of tulle and woun it d heir held

tho seven original colors, is the sym- bol of power, divine wisdom, innoc- ence, purity and chastity.

IT'S FUN T0 REMODEL

when ya" If you're concerned about rising o and’: frame for her face.

write to rioes and shortage. this u the munching mm i-iumii (and ribbon

x gme to develop a. sewing hobby, and tulle bot-ii could have been

\ M E N I N You can turn remodelling and i-e- $611478 $316 n?! Eiiwzlgiwl‘! U“! 5,1; 1 1 d t d around er roa, a s1 Harrow

S E Rvlc! Zﬁvehifoiigfui“? rdlafggialfsotloo. $51». bow in back. This BUYS hull‘ W35

instance, your summer silk dresses parted in the middle and Plrmvd 117 in paiitei colors that won't itima a o. 10090 eiiiguon in luck — "w t pcnformanoe next summer, ample-ill POW-Ne TIMI-iii)» Otf course you won't look mart A bit of ribbon. some inexpensive ""1965 W1! try eveﬁ’ "feml-‘e Y0“ lining. scme sneer, wimp and the ever read about. until you find qumar auiwiuneng, m your pewmg three routines which do not_borc machine would turn out one of .W>u and do helm set your ueislit 05a . uﬂy luxurlmis feeling am. stop eullnc mm - albed dlilhcllét! at you've been looking lunches and so in ho mm fruit oninriziv in the shoal. but have - Keep hand ietioii iii your you In well as on efe-r one less bulky, It‘! WW1 mud‘ 1n cgngragung more time than it takes to s“ ilSlel colors with the zlgzagger at- yourself in condition to wwr lhe aehment on a silk jacket and use beauty-au-naturai clothes that are inexpensive cotton flannel for a in fashion 116W- lining. Bind with ribbon. ' i——

Perhaps your guest isn't. such an inveterate radio listener as you are!

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developing and printin . Quality work and quick service is assure you.

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