vast: EIGHT

Woman’s Realm f Social and Persona

D995

TRUE BY THE

SUN

B! 1.11111 LARRIMOR!

lCunltiul-di All liLllll. he .-airt. 141's 140 The short drive back t: AIl-iidow- brook \\'£L~ tICCOhlDlbltPd in an al- most unbroken (tlencc. Once Ml‘ Vaughn raised from his abSOYPUDB to ask Know anything about fox- hlllllllig? and. 501111- time later. I16 said in nu abstracted voice. as though he was thinking. Horse-sen»:- aild pcrsoiiaiily. 'l’hat's the colubinatton. Jini wand not lct lp-le that ftfr‘ Vtiuiiini 1.1.1. sidrrinl; the ]ll't'1}l().\llit)lI lit‘ had mcntitiiied v» tllllilll_\'. litlt hf‘ U111» "l? ~f rrinn the afternoon. l1 thi- 2.1m: <1; lkentucls house- par;,i' and the tipportunity he'd lost. toy promoting Cetil_v's scheme. He wit. 31]"! at .-tippei" He hadn't tutu-Li tipprtztc. What's the matter, Jamie? Mrs Nlzicfdicrson asked. d; p111»: ._ htr concern 111 a siin l hutt 'I‘l1:‘l'.s short-cake. and i u haven't tolzehed it It. e" Jim osuircd her. 1 ‘I a‘ .\l:lt-I‘licr.~.tu1. The cot wit‘ l't‘l;lll'(lllIL!

I'm

him with i~t 1:1: l 111011. wti~ .\Uil‘i(>\\ 111 it, affection and pride The .\Fll'|lt* expression ptr/fed him la'er \‘.l\"ll 'i‘i\m1n_v elm":- to the to summon Jim to the

. \'a.1'_'lu1

aniic“ .\f1\, ;\'fat"Piii-r-

son a-ketl when ‘Folnniy had de- livered his mcs-"age and gone.

111v. I gun's. Jim ,

pviliseil to answer the question on}

h“. wuv upstair-

I doubt, that. hfllt'P|i(‘l'.i0l"| said‘ (111.1. ' and it was then that Jun? MW a iin the tixprcssion he no-‘ tit" ti tit supper

Mr. Vll-iizhn lat .11 the library in. a haze n! cigar tmokc, making rap- i id calculation. on a pad on the‘ desk bifore lillll. He glanced up asl Jim entered tlie room. '

Sit. down, he said cordially Tin.- is likcly to be a long .\("olOl'l. Smoke. if you care to

Thank yoll. Jlin slink into a leather lhalr and lit a cigarette

.\Ir. Vaughn came to the point with gratifying directness.

Do you think you can handle that. riding academy? he asked watthinp‘ Jim intently. ’

Jim claimed up r|ucslii>1iini1'_v. To hi< surpri-e. Mr. Vaughn appeared '0 be in earnest

I'd like to lime a Ll'_\'- at it, he laid.

Have you thought of it since this

want

aloud. 1'

llllIlWll be- (‘Ull- ‘

l evpression which he‘

| lng

lkling at Jiln.

morning? All afternoon, Jim tie self-consciously‘ ‘ I've been telephoning all after- noon. I think it's well Worth Hik- ing a. chance. The property wouldn't bring anything like X16. ‘ value at pubic auction. This is a ‘good time to put the till-ice 111 01'" , der. Labor and mall-rials are cheap. You can lflkE‘ charge of the r0~ jpilun. ‘There are luasons and car- penter;- in the Vlllﬂgi‘. , How soon‘? Jim managed to ask. = lnnnt-tluill-ly Mr. V a ll 1.: h 11's lore was ('l'l.\]) and decisive. We'll ' gt»: 1t. partially ready for the. liiint- ' ing lllh fall. 'I‘nerc won't be much fbusincss during the winter By ‘ ‘spring we'll be all set ' J' i experienced a moment ofl paiii).

tiniled a lit-

Ini not sure. he said doubtful-l ly I think I can do ll. I'm not ulntilily itiodest. as you suggCSted lthis morning. But I've had no ex- iperiencc - except witii horses. lYoirrc |)l‘0l)tll)!_y taking a chalice I

I know. But I think you can do it wit; Vauuhn was as delighted \\'llll the new projccl- as a child

, with a new toy and proportionately '

grnial. I had a ta k with NfacPher~ ; son this afternoon and he agrees with me

Tluit explained ltfic-Pliersoirs ex- prlision. He wouldn't have men- tioned his conversation with Mr. Vaughn under a third degree grill-

T‘hcr\“s no doubt about yotir be- lllt; competent to please the ladies. Mr. \'.'ll't1llll went 011. his eyes twin- I never have any idea whether a young fellow §00dl0t1klllg or not but a straw vote in my almost entirely fcm- I

I inine household seems to settle that i

qurrsﬂon. You are. it appears, a» Cfﬂrs‘ between a young Viking and I the discus thrower with possibly just a touch of that what's-his- namc in the movies who plays so- ciety (OW punchers and last sum- merit lifeguard at Cape May mention this, in passing. because ‘ it's likely to be an asset. He open- l ed a box on the desk. selected a l fresh cigar, regarded it with a quiity expression. I smoked my l allotment for today. ht- srtid ir-l ritably‘. flow (it) they cxlrct inc to l talk blisines. without a cigar? l 'I‘hen don't Jim said. grateful l for a charge in the conversation. That's all poppy cook! Mr l Vaughn proved his point, to his l own satisfaction, at least. by light- ing the cigar. I'm well as I've

Nozzrisbirzg Food for Hungry Appetitcs

PlERlTH FEOUR

Besffor Q11 your Baking’ .

‘I1

__r_-}

Decorative Cross-Sttch Sample

l Mayfair Noodle-art

‘ a bad secretary",

i self making suggestions. even argu-

lthi; year they both agreed.

3 rose to leave. Mr-

zﬂﬁ CHARLUFFE'I'UWN GUARDIAN 9o

BECAUSE-It is the ideal refresher on hot summer days.

Kiﬂﬁﬁlle '

A MorningSm u;

HEAD IN THE CLOUDS. a

“It Ls funny I do not remember .

lunping when I left home," said‘

the absent-niiiidcd professor" as hel

walked down the street. with one! loot on the cltrb and the other in

5 the glitter

POOR IN "Dad. where born?" "I don't kno\t'. lad." "Well, where was Dizzy Dean born?’ "I don't know that. either." “Hui-in! You're not inucli better in history‘ than I ant.’

HISTORY. was Babe Ruth

ever been —or practically so. he I amended. The fir-t of Septemberl I'll rlﬂft going in to the office at ,

' least two morning;s a week. You're

fl "d. Jim. The fragrant smoke ln-

cl red his genia l._\'. You weren't

though, except‘ that your typing left much to be

(lﬁolfPtl Now, sec here —-I have an

idea--

Jim drew his chair close to the desk and the two plunged into pos- siblc figures and specifications. Jim. ‘hesitant at first, found him-

ing a point with his employer, now and then, and in one instance, winning the final decision. He thought that Mr.- Vaughn was pleased with his suggestions-

Mr. Vaughn questioned Jim as to his college career and talked about his work. They discussed

lilhtl, football, and the possible result, of the depression. It is I well known fact that panics occur in cycles. Mr. Vaughn expounded. And A tarpoifs the gamest. fish in the sea- Jim contributed. And Good old Connie Mack hasn't a chalice of winning the pennant

It was late when Jim. at last. Vaughn went with him to the door.

Don't worry, he said. We're lbotii taking a chalice on the thing.

Jim ivrung the hand he extended.

!'m awfully grateful. he said. I've tried to be casual about it but. I don't feel that way. I guem you know.‘ It's the first real break I've had

(‘IIAPTER VII

Jim. ip a rosy glow of optimism, sprinted down the terrace steps at the side of the house and through the garden taking a short-cut to the cottage. A figure detached itself from shadows.

Jim! Cecily called. softly,

He halted in the path beside the miniature fountain. one foot threatening a cllimp of night- blooming stock. She came up to him. laughing. -

I've been waiting for you. she said. Forward of me. isn't it? It's getiini: to be a habit. Her voice was light. gay, excited, I've nev- er believed in victims caught in the tentacles of Habit. Maybe there's something in it after ail. Jim. what did he say?

Jim looked at her. blinking, _

What did who say? he asked.

Father. You've been with him all evening. Didn't you drop a hint about Jerry? I thought that was probably why you were there. Her hand. as light as a butterfly toucl1- ed the sleeve of his coat. Wasn't it? Didn't you make a singjc help- flil s11 i011?

Sc .. Jim said- But they weren't about you and your Jere- iniah.

Jeremiah! don't. You're didn't you. Jim?

You're a self-centﬂred young la- dy. Jim fnunrl it impossible t0 be ditant and unapproachaUe. The

mentally

I loathe you! No I teasing. You did.

L

It Main

And Unmaku Girl for Marriage

For and Against Business ‘I raining

sDorothy Dix Office Training Advantages Greatly Out- number Those Acquired by Stay-at-HOIIIB Girls; But Beware of Them When

You Enter Marriage

A correspondent asks: Is it a good thing for a girl l0 have aeveml

Today's Shorl Wave ' Radio Program (u nu u nan sun-Mi ,

FRIDAY. NOVEMIBIJI. 5

PARIS

9:30 a.m.—"l‘he Mascot." 0P8!" etta. TPA—2, 19.6 m., 15.24 meg.

JOBANNESBUBG 1:80 p-IIL-JGUIIIIMVGGI‘ ‘Prea- r play, JTZ. 49-2 m. 0-09

1118C- TOKYO (145 p.m.-A Talk on Current Toplcg (with English translation) JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 niegn; JZJ. 25.4 m.. 11.80 mei-

ROME _ 6:00 p.m.—Netvs in English‘. Music by Request. 2R0, 31.1 m»

9.88 mes. BERLIN u 753i) p.m.—"f-Ieart's Return. l play. DJD, 25.4 m.. 1i ‘l7 mel-

LONDON

. . . . . .- _ ~ this years‘ experience 1n bi. ess before she nlariica? _'_Il1e k115i“?! W question, as to almost every other‘ lll'°b 9m 111 “Teeth 305 and 119- Dials“: a business training both ﬁts and “Ill woman for domesticity. In fact. theie are seven convinc m; arguments in its favor and three irrefutable Ones against it.

First. It 1.. a good thing for a cirl t0 h“°_ earned her own living because she has PFQVW herself to herself. SheknOWs that. she 68H , support tier-self so she is saved from the ' (leadly fear ot what woucl become, of me l! John should die" that haunts so many wives. 1t gives hcr independence in marrlatle. be" cause she can earn her own bread and but- l tt-r and does not have to stand a. brute of a husband because he is a. meal ticket.

Second. It teaches her to do a good l°b~

Taking’ her by and 181139. the 8T1 Who B85

had a business training makes a better housekeeper" than the domestic

girl because she has had accuracy‘ and precision drilled into her and so she

has formed the habit of doing good work instead of sloppy work. She will cook by rule inst/cad of trusting the results to luck.

Third. She will know how t0 handle money and get a hundred cults out of a dollar. No girl who has ever earned her own money and JKHOWD by experience how much blood and sweat and weariness goes into every l dollar looks at money the way the girl does who has always had everything given to her.

Fourth. She learns how to take criticism. She doesn't burst into tears or fly into a temper when she is reprimanded for a fault, or- atten- tion is called to some mistake she has made. She accepts rebuke meekly even when it is undeserved, because a soft answer not. only turns away the 1 Wrath of her superior", but keeps her pay envelope.

Fifth. It gives her a sympathy with her husband that the woman who has never worked olitsi . of the home cannot possibly have. She knows how terrible and merciless is the struggle 1n the commercial World- She knows that going down to business is not the lark that the domestic wife thinks her husband is going on. It is a man going clown to ﬁght for his life. So when her husband comes back, spent and nerve-racked. BN1 so weary lie doesn't. want to do anything on earth but eat and go to bed, she doesn't drag him out. to parties. 0r complain because he isn't ‘gay and chatty. She feeds him and lets hiin snooze over his paper because She remembers when she, loo, felt that she would scream if anybody even ask- ed her a question.

Sixth. She learns all about men in business and gets wise to their little peculiarities. She learns how to yes-yes her boss and rub his fut the right way. That knowledgcmnnblcs her to manage her husband.

Seventh. The girl who has been "n business has the same back- ground as the man she marries and that gives them abasis of companion- ship. Site knows the things he knows and so she doesn't yawn in his face when he discusses the stock market and his plans for his business. There l are no people so interesting to us as llIOoC to trhom wecan talk shop.

The three disadvantages of ii girl having been in business before mat- riage are: First. If she goes from the schootroom to the counting room it gives her no chance to acquire any domestic skill and knowledge. She has to learn how to cook and keep house after marriage, 11nd that is hard on the poor husband's alOIIIﬂCh and pocketbook,

Second. Having experienced the joys of ﬁnancial indettﬂlldeﬁf-‘e. B woman docs not take kindly to having to ask even a ZBIIBYQUS llllsbmd 1°!‘

every cent she spends. If she happens to get a tiﬂllllwald W110 WW5 W" the bills and wants to know what she did with the quarter he gave he!‘ week before last. it. is far more unencturable to her than it is to the woman who has never ‘nael any money of her own and who has always been used in seeing Father act that way‘.

Third. Finally, the business life tintits most women for the dOmGSl-id life. because after the thrill of working in groups and where people were coming and going‘ all the time and something new was hﬂllllfﬂinﬂ, they ﬁnd working tilone wzt-hin the four walls of a home dull and boring.

So there you are, and you can take your choice DOROTHY DIX.

what were you talking about? Or is it a secret? Something important

spcciful tonight. he went on. put me in my place. When an extra

l R

Problems .

lllRn in and aobut the house is clrvalcd beyond his station. it's apt to go lo his head.

'I‘oll me. Jim. Let's lit in the SHIIIlIIEY-lIOUSO. It's buggy and the benches ore damp. but I think we can stand it. '

I'm not. sure that I should. Jim appeared lo hesitate. Is it con- ventional for you to sit in a sum- mer-house with the manager of a riding academy? I'm a little vague rbout social distinctions.

A riding academy! She laughed. Is that. what you and Father arc tip to? Do you like the idea?

TrrmendotislylJlm fo l 1 o w e d

and masculine that I wouldn't un- derstand? '

It isn't a secret. Jim felt his mouth stretching into a grin. Luck- ily the night was as dark as a dungeon. Maybe she vroilldirt no- tice. I was getting fired. he said.

That isn't true! Father dot-nit waste that much time on men he's discharging. What has happened? Dark as it is. I can see how .mul: and pleased with yourself you look .

Sounds terrible. I

It is. She stood very close to him. her hcnd resting on his lirm. l Thanks. Jim said, wanting to Ihrr to the summer-house built cover her hand with his. prudently fabotit the stone foundation of a reslwting the impulse. It felt like Purr-ke-litiuse at the end of the gar- a silly grin. If I'm not cnttrcy rc- ‘(i011

rosy giow took care of that very nice y

Who isn't? she countered. But if you wcrﬁirt talking about Jerry and me all those hours and hours I've been waiting out; here getting soaked with dew and bitten by ear- wlpza ~Whnt are car-wigs. Jim‘! —~

l Mother's Favorite

, For Coughs And Golds

1t. is hard to keep tlic children from taking l-ulll. 'i‘hcy get over-

IJI-sign No. 206

Quick and simple cross-stitch on fright linen or silk and you have a

. beautiful and decorative sampler. '7_ to make this sampler along with tit

b; something that she will proudly display; as her VEl'_\' own.

- . belzln too soon to teach young folks tlful handwork.

“i The pattern includes tfﬂltsfﬂi . ' stitch sampler shown above ‘size 10

A young girl will also ttnd it delightful o others that are lncitided, and t will One cannot the p ensure to bn derived from beau-

for thrcc wall decorations. the cross- x 121 and l'.\'t\ pictures for embroidery,

_ (slzei. it) x i2 and 9 x 1'11, detail chart of stitches tised, ylvorklng instruc- .. “ans, color suggestions and flhishlflg.

For complete pattern and

instructions for all of

these designs

I" lend 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin pl-efcncd) to Thu Charlottetown

Guardian Necdlevmrk Department.

Use this coupon.

I‘o The Cliarlnltrtntvn Guardian Needlework Dept.

nmlGN N0. "2111; ' Nome — — — — — — - - -- -'

scmuuai-m--—-----

Print your name and address plainly.

heated, Kill» their feet wot, and do a dozen things the mother cannot prevent.

Mothers should never neglect the children's eviugliil anti t-.ollia,~hl1t on the ﬁrst. sign get a remedy that will givo rclicf, and for this purpose we -. would highly recommend Dr. Wood’! 1 Norway Pine Syrup.

It is so pleasant to the taste the youngsters take it Witlmllf. any fuss, lllld its promptnesa and effectiveness in loosening the phlegm and healing the bronchial tubes is ouch that the

, trouble is checked before anything serious may develop.

Mas. J. Brant, Solsquo, 13.6.,

- writelu-“For some years I have ' been lining Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Synip for myself and family of four children. I have vised lots of other kinds of cough medicine, but I like ‘Dr. Wood's’ heat, as it. ach mlmh more quickly tlmn any of the othorl."

c~______________,Mm___________] mupwmrzuiltmmm

tTo Be Continued)

$95 p,m.-"Songs of the Sea." asP, 19.1; m.. 15.31 mJZ-i G511 25.5 m-. 11.75 meg; GSB. 31-5 m.. 9 511 meg‘.

CARACAS m.-Dance Music. m., 5.8 meg.

“)0 p‘ YVE- 51.7

LONDON 9:45 p.m.—"Made in Great Britain," —l: South Wales C0913"- GsD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; GSC.

31 3 m.. 9 58 meg; GSB. 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg.

PITTSBIIRG 11:30 p.m.—DX Club. WBXK.

48.8 m., 6.14 H108-

TOKYO 12145 a.m.—-A Talk on Current JZK. 19.7 m.. 15.16

meg. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA

1:15 a m.-Talk on Australia. VKZJVLE. 31.28 m., 9.59 meg.

._..;-@-

THE COOK ’S CORNER

‘Litiiluh’ SPONGE PUDDING.

Cream 2 1-4 de=serlspoons butter Add 3-4 cup granulated sugar and 5 dessertspoons pastry flour. Mix thoroughly, and add grated rind of 1 lemon and the juice of 2 lemons. Add 1-4 teaspoon salt and 1 cup milk beaten up with yolks of 2 eggs.

Fold in stiffly beaten whites of’ the 2 eggs. ‘Place in a buttered bake dish mid bake in a pan of hot water in moderate oven for 26 min- Utes.

Serve very hot or cold.

STUFFED AND ROASTED PORK CROPS.

A hotter fire can be used in roast- ing small pieces of meat than tn cooking large ones, and particularly when they are protected by some- thing like a wet stuffing. but stuff- ed pork chops need a full half-hour of cooking‘. even when the cocking is hastened by basting them at the start with hot butter.

PUMPKIN MARMALADE.

Three quarts of finely cut up pumpkin. put. in a stone crock over- night with two quarts of granu- lated sugar. In the morning slice very thin. Llemon and l orange. or 2 lemons. and let boil in a little plain water until tender. 'I‘here will be syrup and tiny bits of pumpkin in the crock Turn this into a preserving kettle, and when it comes to a. boll add the lemon. or lemon and orange peel. as well as the Juice. and boil until it. jellies. Field pumpkin is the best. If a particularly rich mamialade is desired. add 2 ctips

of chopped nuts a few minutes be-

for bottling,

"Welbfl! e , IU s» chart” Mll::lrf?l'l»""' ‘ ' | three M4i"I.I:;|:;g£c:II|U"IlY!” jut h “gm n m} b0 y “p all“ ¢ .. row . E yn\iﬂl!~‘“"r' ll. I!‘ ‘gt. tihlwl" M! , . -

nullﬂ- “

NOVEMBER s, 1931 W ...:

THE HOUSEWIFE Asp HER

ACTIVITIES

it

WHEN TWILIGHT COMES

When twilight comes and nature stllll

The hum that haunts the dale; amf hills

Dim shadows deepen and com- bine, And Heaven with its crystal wine ' ' 'I'he cups of thirsty roses fills. Blithe birds with music-burdened bills Hush “Igor a space their tender And seek ‘their homes in tree and vine t . When twilight comes.

Soft melodyVthe silence thrills, Played by the nymphs along the rills; And where the dew-lust grasses ‘ twine. ., The toads and cricket; taupe fine ' Drums to the fife of Whip-pony. Wills, When twilight comes. (George A. Hibbard)

FLATTENED OUT

When the nap of the r13 become; flattened from heavy articles cf furniture, ‘dampen a. charnolli, told it? several times and place mo"; the mark. when the charmlr nu been them for several hours the rendark will have entirely disappear-

- IEMON LEAVES

Plant. the seeds from Iemom and treat- lust as you would hoiwe ivlilnlts- They will crow into at- tractive plmts whose leaves may be lﬁfd for delicate flavoring. A leaf the bottom of the loaf cake batter will give a lovely ﬂavor to the coke. , PALE GRAVY

If you make good, g-gemlm gravy but always seem to have It about three shades too pale, invest in a bottle of kitchen bouquet. A’ few drops o: this will give um lovely rich brown to your gravy tlvitbtout changing its ﬂavor in the eas .

SHAMPOO YOUR. HAIR. AT

LEAST EVERY FORTNIGIIT

The average woman's hood should be wished once a fort- night. oftener if the temperature is high and the air dmip. Usea liquid shampom-either a ommer- cially prepared variety or one you make yourself by putting small pieces of pure soap in warm water and letting the mixture stand until it is like jelly. BI. sure to rinse several times, once after

the first soaping, three or four times after the final wash.

Now that hair is being worn shorter and ‘waves and curls have been reducedlo a minimum. you ought to be ‘able to wash your

hair yourself now and than so it can be hand-dried in the sunshine. Sun. in moderate doses. of count. is wonderful for hair and scalp.

l '1 F ashionse/ Literature

the line just as soon as they 1m" dried. Unitas you are trying w whiten them there is no value 1,, having them remain there to collect dust, fading. or running the chance of being dampened again 1n a sudﬁ-i shower-to say nothing o1 their being anything but assets 1c the neighborhood.

DBESDEN CHINA BEAUTY FASIIION’S CHOICE FOR. FALL

With proﬁle hats, feather boa; and other Gay Nineties flash. ions becoming important for fall. the "Dresden Chara look" will be the thing to strive to aLtain, The complexion; of fashionalbles will have a crisp pink and white, freshly scrubbed appearance. Dar. lng oolffures and obvious make-up are out.

Apply cosmetics as oaxctluly u an artist puts color on his picture. Rouge must harmonize with you] natural blood tones. And 1t won't be difficult to find a flattering shade because the majority of cosmetics manufacturers are talk- ing about various rich red toner rather than orange and rust ones. scarlet and royal red lipstick; are to be important.

PRETTY JAM con-minus roe BREAKFAST TABIE

Nice accessories for the bmkfiut table do much to pep up an; 11881118 l morning appetite. Pre- serves served in little "squatt; elfthen 1am pots are equally at- tractive on breakfast tray or tabla Painted fruits. cherries, strawber- ries. apples, gooseberﬂes and rasp- berries, corresponding to the pre- serve withinpare "knobby" handles toﬁremove the lids. And sometimes there are jam spoons to match.

_ CHRONIC GUILT

We should try. 1r possible, a avoid instilling a sense. of chronic guilt in children. When correction or criticism is requbedJIie parent should keep this in mind.

To feel guilty when one 1s guilty is normal. and the mlsoreant should be aware of his‘ failure. After all. repentance is good fol the soul and to realize that one has mtsbehavecvis all there l5 ta conscience; However, chronic guilt is n. differ-ant thing. It means that the person ‘who pcisaatses this feel- ing has lost complete self-respect. He may be a. rather dutiful per- son. at that, but will suffer con- stantly in his cu ience. for things that he cinnot help, m- that worked out wrong when he had the highest motfves in acting as he did. '

clrnll rust TEEIll- an 1111 or srillils

New Eloy Way—No Brushing Btera-Kleen. uuazinrinew dlsooveri. rm movu blackout stains. t-nrnlnh. tartar liltl matte. Just put hlue teeth or brldgu in I ﬁr: of wager nhnd coasters-filial wder- l'\ll III a C0 in tlntnn-Ieslytrnved IIYIGOUII Ifrfbntiuckcebinl. Al

AS SOON AS DRY Bring the clqsn clothes in of!

I

F SHION

FQR

all druczistr. Money back ff not dellilhtetl.

clitoris

THE

110M, DRESSMAKER

A black silk crepe that is‘ so simple yet so lstingulahed looking; lovely for afternoons at bridge yet trim enough wear m‘ the office. Pink mule‘ p9 bowl trip down the front of o fitted

. ks breeds mouquitol. the oduauil "°' m to

bodice with young flattert g neck. The. slightly flared gore skirt boasts slim hips. Fbr v con- servative wear. plain or plsid wool is dishing with white pique collar and long sleeves. Bee small view! Velvet, lustrous rayon satin; velveteen, metal fabrics, etc., or; other delightful suggestions for this oasy-tn-sew dross. . Style No. 2011 is designed for aims 14, 10. 18. 20 years, 32. 34. 3Q 38. 4U and ‘Manchu bust. size 36 requires 8 yards of 39-inch ma- terial with i yards of ribbon for

Bend fifteeil cents are) In stamps or coin (coin prufomdl wrap coin ea ly, mkfdrdle to Charlottetown Glﬂrdhn giving:-

Btyle No. 2011 51E...“ ...

Nunf

l

City - HGNIIM

TD IND MOSQUSZI

FINOHLIY. England. (P?) -¢ Stirred by complaints orlhouoe- wives and other; that the like at this London borough's elect-lofty .

llijhl

voted money to bu: moqilto lune.