PAGE TWO

_-- lmmmn‘

Woman's Re al

A ' the dewy blOOm "u imports, to sere. drv Skin,

This‘ Week Only‘

‘[5,. , .1350

IIOULAI

CIIARLESoI uic nrrz REIUIIENESCEIIBE CREAM

g precious creom- and precious‘

or Ior I”

Other sIzesQIQOO and 15.00

THE JENKINS PHARMACY

/_\A /_l ,.

HORO

f, Fm- Monday, tl-‘cbruary l0.

MARCH 2i t: APRIL 20 (Aries) “Forget. nbcul. others’ mistakes and wuakn-escs. III you dwell upon them often. you'll not only sour V9111’ (IlFpOSlLlOIl but waste valuable time you slnuld be spewing 0n the urn-thy ideas, plans and works _of this life. Benefits for you who 1W6 honorably.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus!- Rathcr quiet day, planetarll , 5W5)!- hi" Do be careful In lnancial ti‘. nsactions and of your health. m... yurselu as others see you and 5_ ,9 up arty dull ypOIS that may be apparent. Profit by the exper-

ltIICGS of others. Extra. cﬂdﬂ 13'8- .

ed.

lylNY 2i to JUNE 21 (Geunlnir- Plan uxiayfs schedule so_tha't YW cs: the full value of the tame avail- gbie 1,0 Qmplete successfully your presnn‘ . . program. Gcod rays 0n- Qgiu-aglng ¢o personal and business issues.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cartoon-

- trying to increase your pre- and income for‘ you'll 8'81" 11g without sincere effort.

afic aspects aaugur for substan- tiul pr. grass. Get‘ an early inf-I comprehensive start on thll W891i! activities. Good lllqk!

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)-

Cnution in financiuli mill-Mrs 16 ﬁd- yi5¢a.bie_ Estimate and chart your course of action lest you wastetlme on nonentities. Tact and patience b [in needed today. - AUGUST 2,3 to SIWTTIMIBEZR. l3 (Virgo) — Fine influences sponsor among the first; Travel for bus- iness, ghclptplllg, research, govern- {m-nl, ‘and civic projects, the usual routine carried out in a concise and gQ-grttcr manner and study.

SEPTEMBER 24 to 0010mm 33 (Libra) _ Heighten ysur con- fidmce in yoiurelf for without tirnt you can't make others believe in you speak the truth and fear- lcssiy- Keep your sunny disposition on display.

OCTOBER. 24 to N 32 (Scorpio) — Scene unfriendly vibra- ii ns tend to but you on your we'd ngiiiil-st schrmers and flat-tcrem who an. speaking from a selfish angle only Frame your movements with conscientious and determined ef-

fort.

NOVElWBER. If! to DECEMBER. 22 tsagittarius) - A day that should produce the best that l5 in

Your Individual

-l-——-\i.By Frances Drake

SCOPE

you. Grand oppzrtuntiss. and ycu'11 have to ferret them out. Fi- nancial and loudness interests in line for gains. Plmv the game of life hard but square.

DECEMBER 2f It. JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) -- Care is required. and particularly in financial nlfa rs Watch your tnvcstmcnt... Spend for useful things. Read only 800d literature.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 22 (Aquarius) -- Your best-seller dnyl And no matter yc\1i' p s t n. you can make y: ~elf frlt if you g3 about it the 1' ht ivay. Talk things over with your llfc-miatc, or, if single. your family.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH-I 20 (Pisccs) — Hold on to ytur hat! Did you loc-k where you were ‘head- ing when yiu started dswn the road you're going now? It's never too late for an intelligent person like you to change trains. Get back on the right track.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS D_AY Consider-rite, generous with its time and energy helping others. May give an lll impression by answering in too brief tcmis. or by silence at the wring time. Much greater cap- ability than its uncbstrusive nature

displays. Needs the stability given in religion.

PATRIOTISM ON PLATE

OMAHA, Nob.-—(CP)—'I‘0 boom Nebraska-raised beef, red white and blue flags are being distributed to eating plaice; with the request that one be placed on, each steak or other choice cut served.

CONSTIPATED?

Tlkc Thlc Modorn Vcgotahlo‘ l-lutlvq f0 PM thu llvor lfld no! the Bile gulca ﬂnwmu.

mprcvss dluulmn and cases nwly clogging wastes. Ask Icrthu punulncpr. Muse's Indian Hoot Pun, - at your drunuwfn-

56 PILLS - 25c

CALOT A NI) IVIITTENS

~ - - - .- __--_.»\- dA-Q-q-J». -_.d

Design No. B81 Knit this calot and match!“ v mittens in your favorite color. This net. makes a grand gift that will be appreciated for cold weather. Pat- tern No. 881 contain-a lISI. of mrlciial needed. illustration of the design and complete instructions f0. xraking both the calol. and mittens. '

To order this Bureau. Charlotte wn Guardian, To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Design No. 881

lit-fern. send l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework

NAMg_._..._-_._...._- _...____.__...._._....._

BYREET ADDRESS - -— — - '-

_-_—__.__.____-

pggvmcg____.-_-_0ﬂ'y-..._--~_>-_

OOO-OOOOO ‘¢‘

‘AA-v

1v Vv_w v_

Mayfair By

Pearl Bellairs

i South From I l I

l

I

I “Come out here!" ahe told Hawks- ford hurriedly. He stepped out on

-to the veranda. He followed her. iThere was no one in the garden at lthe back of the hotel. no one t0 see‘ them talking on the veranda.

- He seemed to realize that her action was a sign of wakeneing uesolutlon because he said with a. sudden urgency;

“Don't do axiything about 1t this time! If you understood, you'd let me off. Don't tell Richards —you won't regret itl"

"I must bell him, how can I let you continue driving us on this tour, |none of the others knowing that you —that their pockets aren't safe [from you, in fact?"

"If you must tell someone, tell‘

|S1r Weston, then -but not Rich- nerds!"

"Whlﬂnot Captain Richard?"

He said. with a sort of dogged Obstlruwy: "I'd rather you told Sir Weston."

"Very well then, I shall fell Sir Weston. It's not 1n my hands to'1et you off.‘ as you put it."

She turned away from hlm, and moved towards the door of her room. only wanting to end the conversa- tion. His voice suddenly spoke be. hind her. low, not humble exactly but rather as if he were really curi- ous to knnw:

"Did you ever have to a k anyone for a second chance?"

She paused. She never had; but she could imagine ixq id what he had said about her t: ng hlm like a stick or stone in t.:e road lmd ‘Bone home. She had been callous enough, without the ruthlessness of exposing him as a thief and losing hlm his job.

Shc turned back to hlm. and with her eye. very dark In her white face, it's aureole of red hair a- flame in the slanting sunligtt.

"Vcry wcll." she said not looking up at him. "I will lct you off this tlmr! But if I have the slightest. suspicion of anything else I shall tell —-naiurall_v! And another thing -—!" She raised her eyes to his then. coldly. "I don‘t want t0 steak with you again about thi~ -or a- bout anything else. I would he glad if you don't speak to me at all, except on matters concerned with the car. Do you understand?"

"Very well!" He lowered his head submisslvely.

Above all things she didn't want hlm to fancy for a moment that she was being lenient because —ldl0tl --she had been attracted by him, or because she was afraid of him.

But was that a gleam of triumph in his eyes as he straightened up. was it n shadow of u smile round the lmpassivity of his mouth as he looked at her——?

She couldn't be certain. as she

' turned hastily from hlm and walk-

ed into her room. closing the French window behind her. She heard ‘nim walk along the veranda and down the steps at the side of the house. She stood trembling slightly, in uneasy doubt. But she had made her decision. said she would not tell. and she would have to stick to it.

CHAN‘!!! V

THE POSSESSIVE LOVER

"Hawksford will be able to tell us about that . . . Ask Hawksford, he'll know."

"Every day Lorna heard such phrases from her father. Now that Allen had taken Captain Mlllsb place, Hawksford. with his know- ledge of the country, was asked for assistance in all sorts of things. He arranged aicwmmodatlon for them in the towns at which they stayed; and frequently performed jobs of a secretarial nature for Sir Weston. typing out on Sir Westcrfs port- able typewriter, notes on the locali- ties Sir Weston had under survey.

Before they left the little hotel ‘in which Lorna Ilﬂd met dfllluslon about Hawksfnrdk charactcr, she said to her father:

"We don't know much about I-Iawksford. do we? Do you think you are wise to inst him quite as much as you do?"

She felt that she must 121v some- lng, even though she said nothing directly of what rhe knew, to put her father on his guard.

“My dear child." said Sir Weston |"I trust hlm with nothing of 1m- portanccl guesses, perhaps, at the outcome ‘of the work we're doing. But you yoursefl know as much as he docs. Any official secret which Hawks- ford has picked up are known to any officer in the Department of Works. I-Iawksford was given his post by the Department of Defence. so I presume they think he's fit for the job!" dﬂqwnet n country!" mid lama.

the man." Sir Weston said, casually enough. "It's no use trying to keep an Overseas man 1n his place - they don't understand it here. In Rome. v'know--l"

"Quite so," Lorna. coloured a little. What would he say. conven- tional and decorous man. 1f he knew the freedom she had allowed Hcwksford alrcedyl She ended by repeating: '

"I don't think you should trust Hawksford too much, Wat's all!"

Sir Weston repeated his statement that he trusted no one, and she had to be satisfied with that. Mean- while she felt she h'm, and could be lenient in not giving Hawksford sway with l bet- tcr conscience.

On the way down through the South Island to Christchurch. she sometimes looked at Hawksford for signs of rhame. But she could not see any. He adhered rigorously to her command not to speak to her. Br‘ he still had the same daunt- less bearing. She sometimes looked at him and wondered how a mu: who held himself so straight, talk- ed so intelligently about the coun- try they went through, New Zea- land hrtory, the Maoﬂs and a dozen other subjects, could be l. mean thief —--l And more than that-worse, 1n fact-cs the next fen days passed. she got the nn- prcsslon, from u. glance or two, l-

é’

e‘ ‘ . . .--,-----

-—1 ._@<._¢

l Iﬂborothy Dix Says

HUSBANDS

IF MARRIAGE CHANGES WIVES

ARE RESPONSIBLE

Whether cm Remix-ins An Angel Face Or Be- comes A Dill Pickle Depends Upon Her Treatment After Honeymoon

Does marriage change n. glrl from Angel H04! 111W l 4111 NW1“? A man says 1t does, and the reason men an loath to marry they have seen this cranfoiauation in the feminine 0118711438!‘ IBRB

. place so often they are afraid the sweet little -_ . _- things they are thinking of leading to the altar

ls because

will go sour on them. He says before marriage a: girl ls always dolled up and easy on the eyes: that she ls so amiable butter wouldn't melt in her mouth. that she yex-yleses a man and agrees with IllE opinions and falls 1n with his plans, that she never thinks of such a thing as criticiz-

ing him, or

lng his grammar. BUT as soon as she ls mar-

ried shc changes so that her

scarcely knows her.

and develops nervesand tempers that he never

suspected she had concealed about her pemn.

Nothing pleases her that her husband does. and

apparently her only object

was to lntcrefere with all of his tastes and habits

and change hlm from what he is into something

that she thinks she might possibly be able to

stand. Also. she becomes a grinding tyrant who

bosses her husband out of his life and makes him wonder what be- came of the Gentle Annie he married. Furthermore,

sayeth: "In calling attention to the strange metamorphosis that takes place in women as soon as they have shed their wedding veils, I .-peak with authority. as one having had personal experience and also having observed the effect of mar- riage upon my sisters and my sk- ters-ln-luw.

Changes Come Quickly

"Take my own sisters as a hor- rible example of the effect of mar- riage on women. Before they were married they were as good and kinfly girls a.- you ever saw and easy to get along with. So appar- ently were my two slstcrs-in-lnw. But what happened after mar- rlacc? None of them had a hus- band more than a year before the fireworks started. They hugged. complained, found fault with the way their ‘husbands conduwed their business, uulh tile way 1 a-y drove the car, with the way they talked with the way they ate: in fact. they found fault with every- thing their husband": did.

"They leaped at every opportu- nity 1o differ with their husbands in an argument. If in public the argument would be conducted in a good-natured manner — though interspersed with vicious looks; but if they thought no outsiders were observing, the wife's side of the argument would be carried on in a. tone of voice which, if used by a man. would mean that he was ready to fight.

The Case at Hand

"My profession brought me in

ckmtact with the marital relations

what was true of the wives in my own family I found true with prac- tically all others.

"Seeing the effect of marriage upon my immediate family almost made a bachelor of me, but finally I found o. girl who I thought was different from all others. and I fell for her. She was a good sport. No matter what happened she would make the best of it. She never criticized any member of hcr own family or any mmehg; of my fam- ily or any of my fflUlldS. She ap- peared intelligent. Had charming manners. And in short, seemed to be the girl of my dreams.

“So we were married, and I

curl of the lip now and then, that as he had laughed at her once bc- fore, he was laughing at her again.

Could it be? Did he crow over her because he fancied that she had been too afraid. or worse still, too much attracted by him, to give hlm away? It was a humiliating fancy. Her only course was to ignore his existence. which, with Allen there to claim her attention, was easy enough to seem to do . . . “What do you say to our being married when, we get back to Lon- don in March?" Richards said to Lorna. “Tony Blesccc told me that he and Stella would be leaving their flat 1n Mount Street when he's drifted to India; we might think about taking it. Anyhow. I think it's timc you made up your mind to a. definite date, Lorna!"

"I suppose we should," said Lorna. In a tone of ennui. (To Bc Continued)

Hawksford ‘could make .

Y~ . "I've noticed you don't care for

had warned ‘

cf hundreds of other couples, and

disputing his assertions, or correct-

husband looking

own She gets sloppy

ln marrying hlm

the deponent

find that no matter how good a sport a. girl may be before mar- riage, :he is never a good sport after marriage. Before marriage almost any girl will be satisfied with a fifty-fifty break with her Boy Friend, but after marriage nothing lea than ninety-nine to one_ will even quiet her down. Never Satisfied

“Before marriage girls. are sweetly reasonable. After marriage they_are never satisfied. Before marriage they are happy and cheer- full After marriage they are whin- ing and complaining. Before marri- age they are happy as lurks if the Boy Friend takes them to any place of amusement and they try to make it pleasant for him.

“But when their hu bands take them out nothing suits them. They blame them for the weather. the show being bad, the price of ..he food n1. the restaurant, and don't cvcn makcmn effort to entertain the poor dubs who are spending their money on them.

"Now why is this? Why does marriage change women so? What poison is there in the marriage ceremony that. seems to turn the milk of human kindness in them infn clabber?"

You fell hlm, sisters. know the answer. Unless. it is husbands who make that way.

I don't

maybe, them

DOROTHY DIX.

IZUIIIEIIING I30 IIIS

VICKS

VAwcRun

A Morning/Smile

A SHY ‘FELLOW

Charlie was the mcst bashful lad in the village. Naturally the family were astonished when he told them one evening he was going courting. After spending a hour getting ready. he sct out. Half an hour later he returned, lo;king very pleased with himself.

“Yiure back 50m," said his mo- thcr. "Ho-w did you gct on?"

"All right", replied Charlie, with s. grin.

"Did you see her?"

“Ay, I did an’ all. An‘ lf Ol ladn‘t duckid dovm be'ind the ‘edge, she'd ‘ave seen 01, too."

Sandy, who had just contracted t; marry Maggi-e, visited her dur- lng the morning, with a free ticket. "Here's a ticket for the conjurln’ show the nlchlt, Maggie!" he said.

"That's very kind c’ ye," replied the girl.

"Ay," went on Sandy. "And when the conjurer comes to the trick where he lakes a teaspoon of flour

an‘ one egg. and makes twenty smelt“ Wﬂtcizlsrse. duel/P’

Bread and butter, spread liberally with BEMA Molasses. That's the kind of snack to serve the children when they come

uauua

“ IHI. ORIGIN/xi.

home hungry after school. For BEMA Is not only tasty and appetizing, it's a real food-the pure juice of the famous Barbados sugar cane-rich In vitamins and n valuable source of iron-an essential food clement."

Be sure to get the original product. Ask for it by name — BEMA. It's your assurance of genuine satisfaction.-

I':~J()I)lJ(.I

‘ ﬁl llllfﬂ,

. 1".“ P9P"!!-

IIWCIZIZJNH

[HITS Ildﬂlllﬁlifib

NO! A Illl NI)"

i a message from your secret self.

‘ you're half-naked 1n public. Psy-

Tucmcnmzcorrproww. G_UA_RDIAN

m '1 Social and Personal v FashioﬂS "f

..q_... ..¢_, _

THE . CORNER

new iuoussc

1 euo wmlwe-"W 1-4 cup sum, about 1 teaspoon ~ silt l-2 hcaspson mace 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tmbl , lemon juice 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream Method: Place the applesauce in c bowl and add the sugar (use mere if you desire a. sweeter mixture) the salt. spices, lemon juice, and vanilla. Stir well and then set aside 5:;- about 15 minutes. stirring coca- sionally, to dlfsalvy the sugar oom- letely. Now whip the cream until Iiiick and fold this into the apple- sauce mixture. Pour Into the freez- ing tra of your refrigerator. Set the czl ctmtrol at the lowest point for fast freezing and freeze the mousse to a mush. then take out and stir thzmcughly. Place in the freezing unit for 1i minutes and t thcn stir thoroughly once more. Now return t: the freezing unit and continue freezing until firm. Now let ripen by setting the cold control just a. little colder than you zrr- mally maintain, and the BJppIB mousse will be ready for serving in about 1 hour.

GLOR-IFIED RICE 2 Clip billed rice 1 cup drained crushed pine- 841F110 1 cup heavy cream 24 marshmallows, quartered 1 cup chopped apples l-2 cup sugar Method: The rlce should be cooked until it is 56ft but not mushy. M"'x tcgethcr with the drained. crusihed meapple, the app es. and the

OOK’S

marshmallows. suEar. Allow to stand for 1 hxur. Now beat the cream until thick and fold into the rice mixture. Arrange it so that the cream is added just before serving time. Serve garnished with candied or maraschino cherrfes.

CHEESE_ SHORTBREADS

Cream until very soft 1-2 cup butter thcn add 4-cunce pack- “? 04' Tllflpv. cream cheese. and mix wgll. Then sift. Vgrther l l-2 curs sifted flcur with l-4 ICHFIYVTNI salt. and a few grains cayenne pen- Dcr. Work th-‘s flour mixture grad- ‘ually into the cheese mixture to I-"JT" R dfllgh. It may nced a lttle more flour. dcpcndmz on the brand cf flour used. Cblll fhroughlv then roll out on a floured board t5 l-Pnch thickness. Cut in any de. ﬁlled shims. and bake in sivw‘ cven 0f W dwrers l1nt"'I delicately brown. These are defclous plain, 311151138? Ilieclrvélrtlbtrgfther wth. mar. i e ' ~ - ram jam’ erry or black our

100K our Hui ' voun llllER

Buck It up right now l I .

and fuel like I mllllonI

Your liver in the Inger! organ in your body and moat important h: your hulfh. It pour: out l, lilo lo digest Iced, [eh rid oI male, supplies lllown proper minis‘ 1c ruch rur blood. When your liver [ch out cI order

Iood decompose: in your inluﬁnu. You be- come Cﬂnlliplkd stomach Ind kidney: can’! ' {cu IeeI “rollcn"—hcadnchy, dragged out l.I.I (In ﬁrm. For our 3S yun thousands Inn n prompt relief from than miacri "ill: Fruil-a-lives. Sc can you now. Try Fnnil-l-ﬁvu-ymﬂl b0 limply deIi|I1IuI how quickly you'll feel like I lmv pemn, happy nml we! spin. 15c, 50¢-

IRIIlI-A-IIIIE

luvquticllinq Know the Meanings oI Those

livn Tablet:

"Curious" Dreams

i ;.~..

Undcntand Dram lmlgel A "crazy" dream? No. More truly

It‘: not really "crazy" lo dream

chologlsts say it means you're Ielf- conscioul in your waking life, II- ways afraid c! being caught off- guard.

When you llecp, they my, your secret self pleads to be recognized, repeats its secrets In Iymbollc forms. Learn the meanings of these drum images and you may find in your dream: clues that will help solve your problem.

Did you ever dream you were ﬂying? It’: likely that dream was telling you lomethlng important- "fme yourself from the unpleasant situation you are in!" Perhaps l love lﬁlll’ from which your deep- hldden self wanted escape.

A drum ct mending a broken ob- ject Iuggectu you feel guilty about something. Your dream beg: you to make amends.

1n our H-pcgc booklet l well- known plychologitt explains many typical dreams and dream qmboll scientifically. Helpu you under- lhnd your hidden problems. Telll why some dream: come truc.

Bend 20c In coins for your cgy Monti Of t0 9 °’ T" re? “m. 1* u: y YOU!‘ GU10 '-

dress and pthe Name of booklet.

‘outside perch. The swinging

lfii

FEB ."__¥l%o. .

eratur

—_The Woman ’s Reg]

PART! 0!’ SPEECH . (By Nixon Waterman) »

Though gifted with speech. ltill. we frankly cintesa . We should be at a loss for the

means f1.» emwﬂl

‘mic thoughts which we wish to convey in our words

were it not for the help cf the beasts and the birds.

1t lskglwnys so easy lo make petple

ow

What we mean when we say some- thing's "black as a crowi"

"As mud as a peacock"; bl nd as a. bat";

“As big as an elephant"; “as spry as a cat";

"A5 erazyu e. loan"; or "as arm as a bear";

“As brave as a lion"; or “as man's c. March lure";

"A. busy's a bee"; or "as IINIIQ as an ox":

"m dumb as an oyster"; "as sly as’

I X...

“as

a o . "A5 gay as a lark"; or "as rough as a ram"; "As vain as a. rooster"; la b"

a m ; ]

"As deaf as an adder"; “as wild as a deer":

And. many more sayings that help: to make clear . -

Our thoughts. ‘Twould be hard to. translate into w'rds

All our meaning: if ‘twererft for the beasts and the birds.

BRASS STILL GOOD FOR. FRENCH DOORS

Although French doors are at» tractive and desirable. home own- ers sometimes find it difficult to Weatherstrip them.

When French. drors are in plaice and moisture penetration recurs at the sill, the doors may be made reasonably watertight and airtight through the use of a four-inch} brnss saddle or sfll with an inter- locking metal strip on the bottom of the drcirs.

NEW FIREPLAOE (‘AN BE "AGED QUICKLY

"as meek as I

If the mug-h brickwork and mor- tar of your fireplace is brazen in its newness-or if only part, of the brickwork is blackcned with smoke, and you'd like to have 1t all dark-W here's what ycu can d1. I

Mix lamp black with kerosene and spray 1t onto the bricks with a. small spray gun-such as you use for murdering mosquitces. Be careful to stand a. sufficient dis- tance from the brick so that the spray doesn't. land in Splofchcs. ,

"Drift" the solutitn on s’) that it has the appearance of smoke blackening. Afterwards go over the surface with a stiff br-‘stle brush-such as a scrub brush. This_ will remove any lcosﬂy adhering particles of black.

' A srmnv mxrvnr:

It is safer to have u fixture that fits firmly into the ceiling onlthe an- terns m-SW be m're attractve. but‘ in a strong wind are apt to fall and I perhaps cause damage.

l "i I A LITTLE POLISH i -—-- | L! cu have a scratched surface on the nrdwsod floor ca-uscd by 8 chair leg dragged across instead of lifted. dampcu a clean cloth. w'thl furniture pftlish and rub over the surface (f the Wood. It will take‘ away that scratched amwﬂramlc End , darken the wood to the color of the rest cf the flooring.

SOMETHING WARMING

One hot dish should be included‘ in the school child's home luncheon

I tholatum _ quickly r0- . hour-or money bacik. Ciel" bud

Mon will

on. Jul and tub”. 30c. ll

MENTH DIATU M

m“ u (ovum! 11ml,

[enters a room. cars, and steps

is

mwum session: cum; mevcnlfltuym“ hot drink. Any 3:11 Q1 tau, hot chocolate w’ or that war-m mm] ° ' POOR rosrvruc 1mm; . Awkward pose; m,“ m. vigdueiihpe a y m” t m g t be Mwm-=.v1=1<>e?i§"'m§i'l° ' cf noticing how her favem-l tion picture actress m‘ l Bits‘ 1n ‘ﬁg . a taxi. Or, the iieﬁxﬁm 00 l D18)’. t0 make ma,“ gagltie way a great m...“ ,

In

To Sit Gracefully

Once you start “my” movements of ﬂClresseg .. portraying cultured wvmq, , be pretty evident that gfoa pcsture dues not pump; c, of legs at the ankles or stun knees apart. 1r b"th feet I the floor, one slruld be ,1 if! ITOYII» of the other and hould be together, of c When you cross yrur le them ab ve — ziever belo h1g2.

Ways stand WiIh wei

distributed on bctll uni.“ must stand with most o; weight on one foot, barn t; the other leg in a straight i" stead of letting its hip M, the side.

Don't. enter a roam h

breathlessly. Pause bcfore go-

take a couple of deep m; a. quick look around to sq there and who y;u ought p f0 first. <

Don't haul yourself up . a chali- by grasping both .. fairly staggering to your Practise getting up and .

gracefully. without putting

hands on the arms of the cr leaning too far fcruurd u

body moves upward.

Nnt Good Posture

Sit back in the sent of! or taxi. The base of your

should t: uch the buck of the .

and shoulders should be .... ably relaxed. Straight scam ture isn't necessarily gcsd .

posture. Ilf you force you: <

ders against the back of the .

yet sit near the fr nt edge I

of well back. you'll be no

graceful than one who slum

NOW Underarm

Cream Deodcr safely Stops Perspirutl

I. ll ”

5.. Does not ti; dresses. ~- no: irritates in.

2. Nownitingtodrynﬁnbe right after shaving.

I. lnsumly stop: PM? ‘ for l :05 dnyssllemcvu ~- Irom pers irauon.

l. Apuremhitcgreaselﬂlil less vanishing cream.

I. Arrid has been nwirded. Approval Sealofzhellijnl - Institute of Laundering being harmless l0 5'5"“

as mtuou 1m vi ‘ '

luvubncnaold. Txylll" ‘

ARR!!!

M all rnru arm‘?! I

.- ~fnr

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Needlecraft- —For The Home

Here is the popular jerkln frock in a brand new version. The erkin ls slmulatcd, the contrasting s eves and vestce being attached, . sklrtlsse atesotbatltcanbe worn wi other blouses Ind, sweater-s. The pleats gvs your skirt; a slim look bu lend tho needed fullness for youthful activity.

ck and ls held in at the waist. 311th a belt that is sewed into the

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Style No. 2'19’! is designed for sizes 12, 14. 1B, 18 and 20. Stu l6 requires 4 8-4 of fabric for skirt, sleeves and collar; I. 8-8 yards for the jerkln.

fcrred, m: Pattern. write pl your Name, Address and the number. Bo mm to IIIIA tbs you wish.

Btyle No.17?! S116 ......--....u

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