fr
WY
4 r _Tis
ly Loilfeofls
.fr
quasi-rows ANSWERED
Oi! for Dry Hair
Miss Leeds-ill My hair used
be blond and oily, but now it is
and very dry. ‘I have it mar- every three qr four weeks;
this cause the dryness? Are hot-
treatments helpful, and what kind ou should 1 use? iz) 1 am 11%
md' 5 feet, 21,5 inches tall and 112 pounds. My measurements Bust, 32; waist, 22; hips, 36’.ii 14%.; ankle, 0. Are these right? I am having a lot of trouble with fingernails lately. They keeD
and do not grow well. (4)
you have cleansed your face
cream and have washed it at do you pat on an astringent?
witch-hazel good? Is bleaching
good for a skin that is a little
A CURIOUS GIRL.
Answer-(1) It is natural for light
to grow darker. You are not a blonde, so that, if you wish to golden hair, again, you must re- to bleaching. The bleaching make your hair even drier, , so that it would be a. better
to let it remain its natural of ashen blond or light brown
take the warm-oil trc\tments.
each sham? saturate 5'0\11'
and scalp wit the Oil, \Vl\lCh bo a inlxtuzi of equal parts of oil and castor oil. Wring out a in hot water and wrap it
around your head to steam
'oil in. Repeat the hot application times; then shampoo your hair pure Castile soap liquid. I do not that having the hair marcelled once _in three or four weeks cause the dryness unless the
uses a very hot iron. The
of the dryness is probably some
condition. The fact that
finger-nails are also dry and -bears out this opinion, since and hair are similar in nature. are a little underweight_ advise you to have a thorough
examination by a doctor and
out what the underlying cause
your trouble is. You may need a igc in diet or_ some medicine.
(211 The average weight for your
and height is between 114 and pounds. Your waist is rather
for the brittle nails soak
' _At 1 Wolfville
'Wolfville, the beautiful. has long been recognized as one of the fore- most residential towns of Nova Sco- tia.. Its beauty of situation, its stately campus and splendid buildings, com- bine with well kept streets and attrac- tive homes to make a town of which any citizen may well be proud.
A recent addition to its comfort
and well-being is the transformation of the former DeWolf property on West Main street into an apartment house of seven apartments. This has been accomplished by our enterpris- ing townsman. Karl Borden, with the assistance of Leslie Fairn as architect. To change the stately old Colonial home into~modern apartments with- out destroying the exterior symmetry of -the edifice was no easy matter, but it has been done, and when it receives its new coat of white pai/t and its green shutters, it will not look unlike its appearance when built over a hundred and fifty years ago.
How surprised the old-time build-
ers would have been, if they could have glimpsed the renovated house as it stands today! Light, heat and water appear by a simple turn of the wrist; ice is made in warm rooms by some unseen process; lun pours into glass enclosed porches. Tho candle stick and brick' oven have had their day. and a useful day it was. But mod- ernity insists on its machine-made comforts. ' -
pants of the apartments received their friends from eight to ten in the ev- ening. The hosts and hostesses were: Prof. and Mrs. Harriman, Mr; and Mrs. Leslie R. Fairn, Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Small, Mrs. Joseph Bancroft,- Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Faye Stuart. The house, brilliantly lighted, was open for inspection and an informal friendly evening was en- joyed. Orchestral music was fumish- ed by the Misses Miriam and Kath- leen Bancroft, Miss Enid Watkins, Mr. ion Dion. Miss Ethel shmoe: gave two pleasing voice selections.
Dainty refreshments were served in
the east living room of the third story apartment. Mrs._ A. N. Marshall Mrs. Merle Bancroft, Mrs. W. T. Os- borne, Mrs. Roy Forbes, Mrs. Cohoon served the punch, while those assist- ing were Miss Falrn. Miss Ledford, ;Miss Coldwell, Miss Chambers, Miss Mc./irthur and Miss Forbes. Charles Harriman opened the door. while the guests laid aside their wraps in the east and west apartments of the first floor. The decorations and flowers
Ilwere fn accordance with the Valen-
itlne motif and were most attractive. |The opportunity of a glance back-
iward into the past, joined with the .pleasures of the present, 'afforded an unique evening which will long be rr- membered in Wolfville.
The Mr. and Mrs. Warren referred
to above recently moved to Wolfvilie
and your calves and ankles from Charlottetown, where Mr. War-
ii bit large. Your bust might belren is in charge of the Acadia Uni-
largel-, buf, mehip megsurqvcrsity grounds and greenhouses. 10, your ty‘pe_ <3) For q_10¢a1§Mr. Warren was formerly employed it '
at _the Experimental Station here
in Warm olive on for ten mf,-,u.lThe Mrs. Harriman also referred to
addy. at bedtime squeeze o.1itt1e,w=-1 formerly n Miss Proffitt of Al-
undcr me gmc ends of the,berton, P. E. I., moving from there wave it there oyemigi-.;_ Asiwlth her family to Worcester. Mass..
-said before, this condition is due to’when only six years of lse-
causes, which must be loc-
and treated by a doctor. (4)
lotion to close the pores or
cold water or ice. Witch-hazel is
good. mild astringent. Yes, bleach-
cream is good for a. tanned skin.
LOIS LEEDS.
Buttermilk for Rcducing
Door Miss Leeds-Is buttermilk fat-
I drink L pint daily, with
crackers, for my lunch down
the office. I am 20 years old, 5 ‘$1.5 inches tall and weigh 125
Bow can -I reduce?
A READER.
Anlwgp-Buttermilk is not fatten-
ocmpared with whole milk. There I0 calories in an average gloss of
or skim-milk, 'while there
100 in tho same amount of whole
A pint of milk should be in- in onc's daily diet, either as
in cooked foods. You
two oi' three pounds above
weight for your ole and
Instead of cutting down on
take more exercise to trim
the face has been creamed and: ‘
you may either use an as- Hlnts
..__;.__l-
ixy neseru me
White Mjirkl on Furnituro
To remove white marks from furni-
ture caused by heat cr water, hold a hot frm near them, but not near enough to bum or scorch.
Crisp Lettuce I Lettuce can be kept crisp and fresh
for several days if it is washed and separated, put in A tin bucket and closed air-tight.
Silver Q 'A littl.qmilkaddedtothawowi'in which oliver is’waslied will help to keep it bright.
1___i.-n-1-_-@_n@>--1-_
exercises for ten minutes, night and moming. Walk four or five miles s day. Exercise outdoors during week- ondd and holidays. IDI! L&B. Tomorrow-lureluo for Good
your nguro. Take uttinlzllb
.___r...._,._
Tin Slcn-r of
llalr
3%. - . " s ` ' ' ` A'
rl 1‘ 1 2
_ _rrxm~omtrwi'rm-ovm*ovauonN= _ L _ _ 1‘ff'~\i@ffS$.f~2»
E ;_;==--- ni-Y-1s==i Bl IQ” :T33 F _-Q
Dorothy Dix Letter Box
-~ “~ 4..¢|s,;.==.@i‘
Difficulties of 'Adjustment-Between Bride and Groom-H-as a Doctor’s Wife Cause for Jealousy?-Encouragement for Boyl
Who Wants to Join Navy _
near Miss Dix-I um a woman of 25 and have been married to o-man I
adore for almost a year. Several mont hs ago he told me he nolonger loved me and said he wanted mo to give him a divorce, but because I love him and
because of my craving for o, pretty home, such as wo have, and my fondness for housekeeping I have let matters drift along.
My husband has never mentioned the divorce
problem further. He seems contented and is good to me, and we go out and have a lot of fun together oc- casionally. There is no other woman that I know of. What shall I do? Am I entitled to alimony ff I get a divorce? I am not a. gold-dlgger, but I gave up a high-salaried position to marry my husband. I also had a fair-sized bank account, which I spent on fixing up our house, and now I have no money of my own. I still love my husband$ in spite of ali, but I cannot stay if I am not wanted of loved, so I am get-
~ ting out soon. Can you advise me? UNHAPPY.
Answer: V -
It seems to me that in your particular case absence is the remedy indic-
ated by the symptoms. Perhaps your husband is only suffering from the ro- action that comes from courtship being over, just as the cessation of a fever often loaves a patient subnormai in temperature.
' Of course, if he hadfallen in love with some other woman that would
be one thing, but apparently nothing of the sort has happened. Orif you had done something to dflillusion him or had failed to makehim a comfortable home, that might give him some excuse for wearying of matrimony so soon. but neither of these things has occurred. So it looks as if he had just gotmn into a sort of panic over realizing that he has assumed the obligations of matrlmcny, and over losing his freedom, and he feels that hc Jolt must break his bonds and be free once more. '
So my suggestion to-you is to propose to him that you go away for a
year, and that will give him, time to think it over and see if he really has fallen out of love with -you, and if he does want a divorce. The chances are that long before the time is up he will miss you and miss his home, and want you to come’ back-to mm. _
As far no the alimony is concerned, I think that the fair thing will be
for your husband to return to you the money you spent on the house, and to give you an adequatosupport until you can get back to work again. If he is a men of means he should be _chivalrofus enough to do this Sladiy, and to add to it a generous gift, because Tie should like to feel that he ia mlkiDB you some compensation for the disappointment, and hurt to your pride and heart, that his fickle and unstable nature has caused you.
However, I feel that é young, healthy, intelligent woman, who has proved
herself self-supporting. should be good enough sport to take the hazards of marriage. just as a man does, and if she loses out just to charge it up to lady luck and iet_it go at that. _
I feel that there is something very degrading to a woman in forcing a
man who has tired of her to keep on paying money for her support when sho knows that it makes him hate and loathe her. and that he begrudgex her every cent that she wrlngs out of him. I think there is nothing more un- just to men and more humiliating to women than our alimony laws, and we should have enough intelligence to change them.
and scrlmped io help him build up his fortune. Then, if he wearics of hor and wants to divorce her, she is entitled to half of whatever money ho has be- cause it is hers by right. She has helped earn it. lf, by reason of having -ahouseful of children to support, they have been able to accumlate no pro- perty, she is still entitled to a part of his earnings because sho has given to him her service during the years in which she might have learned g. trade and become self-supporting.
Before any woman can collect alimony, however, sho should' have to
poor housekeeper, the nagger, the jealous fury, the woman who rushes to Reno and gets a divorce because she has decided her husband isn't her af- f'inity, the woman who doesn't even try to make a go of marriage, has no right on earth to expect her ex-husband to go on supporting her the bal-
ance of her life. _ ` \
News that women stand on the same platform with men in politics and
business they should also be equals with them in matrlmony and take just the same risks as men take, sentlmentally and financially, `
Believe me, if there was no alimony there wouldn't bo nearly so many
divorces. DOROTHY DIX.
0 o o o o *o o o
Deer Miss Dix-I am thinking of getting a divorce from my husband not
because- he has done anything that is wrong but because I am so Jealous of him I feel that it is mocking- my mind. Ho is |. doctor and he absolutely re- fuses to tell me anything about his patients. 1: no would only discuss nu work with me in a nice way. but he keeps everything a dark secret and I can only suspect the worst. As I say. he seems devoted to me and never notices other women, but how do I know whether he makes lovo to his women , patients or not? . _
No woman should marry a doctor if she loves him. It drives hor orally
to tliinl: of her husband visiting his women patients and of all they arc
A nooroivs wut
Wo Canadians. and espotlllly the
peoplooft.hi|IsiAnd,areaI>ttobe denied by the activity of our great neighbour to tho South. both in the domain of industry and intellect. We forget the rock whence we were hcwn; the glitter blinds us to the larger lustre of the great Empire oi' which we are I part, and whose hegemony will, if we are true to our- selves, at int be ours.
Little as we imagine ft, o. higher
general level of intellect prevails in the Old Land. ond in proof I will give on instance or two before quot- ing the poem referred to in the heading. 1 poem written, remember. by an English servant girl. a. kitchen maid, nineteen years of age.
Two years ago the Hymn Society
of New York announced I. competi- tion, one hundred dollars being the prim, for the best words for an Avi- atora’ Hymn. Some hundreds of compositions were entered but ,tho price was carried off by an !.'.‘ngliah girl with the following -
AVIATOIB' BYMN.
God of the shining hosts that range
the lily. `
Lord of the uraphl serving day and night, _ Hoax' ul for these. our squadrons of
the sky
And give to them the shelter of Thy
might.
Thine are the arrows of the storm-
c!oud's breath, ~
Thine, too, the tempest and tho go.
phyr still.
Take in Thy keeping those who, fac-
ing death,
Bravcly go forth to do I. people’s will.
High in the tracklesc space that paves
Thy throne
C111-in bl' 'I’hy love these souls in
dangers thrall;
Be Thou their Pilot unknown,
Bo lhall they mount as eagles and
not fail.
thru’ the great
Ll-Sf Your the Society offered a
similar prize for the beat tune to the hymn. ond appointed sir- 'rertius Noble. organist of York Cathedral, *nd W0 Uthers. whose names have °°°°P¢d me- ls ludaes. 'rim time f-he wise was won by an organist in NW' Y°’k» Wh°5¢ Si!/'le must have appealed to Sir Tertius, since it close- ly ruembled his own. The tune wo.; harmonized well, but it was entirely
_The only woman, in my opinion, who lB"entlt1e'd tollimony is the wife memuvu uf M °°'d°n°" md '*°°
who has lived with a man for many years and who has worked and saved muchtiih °’ pl"m"°“3' W b° °' °°“`
SHUI onal use. Of such good mel. Od? ind harmony was _on Engng, gir1’l elfvrt that the Society gavg on @3511 Prize of twenty-five doug;-g_ To conclude I give a poem and com. ments from the Literary Digest of this month:-
“The following poem hog hom pqp.
ular in Digland for some time, tho
prove by disinterested witnesses that she has been a good wifo and has done “Mm muy in mm' Th” 3 °°°°1`d' her part toward making her husband a happy and comfortable homo. The ml tn Pubm omnmn (I"°“d°")~ f"°m |
which we quote it and also its inter. eating history
"It was written eight years ago," "W “I5 Dllly Chronicle. "by coeuy H-llllck. author of ‘Boardleu ooun. scum' and 'candlelight Attic: as s UIIIIBIU in a girl friend who com- plained that domestic di-udgory was 'P°l|il1l hor hands for violin playing, “A Wlliwritten copy of the poem,
without the nomo of the author at. tabbed, was dropt into the letter-box of o. clergyman. This led to three VUFMI Of It UOUIK Pilbiidhdd in _Thg Home Miuioncr, whore it was neu byamcidin»erviooiataoi.uoi|mq,_
"50 P°l'f¢¢¢ly did it express her mm
ideas that .sho dreamed she had com- DUIG it herloifl
“Al ‘the work of a servant of nina. 'MU yous of age; it found lu way into the hands of o noted London
tellina him. revealing me very secrete of their hearts. Dont you tniair 1 P“\h°\'» who quot/od it in o lecture, would be better off if I got a divorce? and coulod it, to bo printed in his
IUKIIIHI.
_ .Woman’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal -.°- Fashzonsf~
~ at rut: nys the D°1Phi“ P‘°°“ (io spring Gardens. Br1zh¢’»°!\)» ‘tm author has consented to lt! P\1bn°*"' tion, and the seven verses have been 9',-mud on 3, eo;-d, and illuminated by A border in which are depiiited scones referred to in the PWM-
'rnli mvnvii ornca or THE xrrcrraiv
God walks among the D0*-'»' *md P19*
'kim-st. Teresa.
By OEXIILY HALLACK Lord or the pots and nirklnl. Sin"
I have no time to be
A saint by doing 1°V¢ll' f-hm!! ‘md
vigillirig with Thee.
By watching in the twili€h¢ d5W¥\»
and storming I-Ieaven's gat/es.
More me e saint by gettin: mesh.
and washing up the P15”-5|
Lord of the pots and pipklll-I. PUBM-
I offer Thee for soulB.
_'rho tiresomeness of tea leaves. Bild the sticky porridge bowl-ll Remind me of the things I need, not
just to save the stairs,
But so that I may perfectly lay tables
into prayero.
Accept my roughened hands because
I made them so for Thee!
Pretend my dishmop il a bow, which.
heavenly harmony
Makes on a. fiddle frying Pin: it 18
so hard to clean.
And oh. so horrid! Hear, dear Lord.
the music that I mean!
Although I must have Martha hands,
I have a Mary mind,
And when I black the boots, I try
Thy sandals, lard, to find,
I think of how they trod our earth,
what time I scrub the floor,
Accept this meditation when I
haven't time for morcl
Vespers and Compline come to pass by 'washing supper things And, mostly, I am very tired; and all
the heart that sings
About the mornings work, is gone.
before me, into bed.
Lend me, dear Lord. Thy Tireless
Heart, to work in me instead!
My Matins are said overnight to
praise and bless Thy Name
Beforehand for to-morrow's work,
which will be just the same;
So that it seems_I go to bed still in
my working dress.
Lord, make Thy Cinderella soon a
heavenly lfrincessi
Warm all the kitchen with Thy Love,
and light__it with 'I‘hy Peace!
Forgive the worrying, and make the grumbling words to cease, Lord who laid breakfast on the shore,
forgive the world which saith
"Can any good thing, como to God
out of poor Nazareth?"
For The Cook I
..% cupfui tomatoes. '
I slice onion.
1 clove.
Small piece bayleaf. ‘A fealpoonful s_alt.
1 teaspoonfuhgelctin.
1 tablespoonful cold water. Method-Cook the tomatoes with
seasoning 10 minutes. Bock th gela- tin, Etrain the tomatoes and acid the hot liquid w the gelatin, which should than equal $5 cup. Stir until dissolved. Pour into moiotoned mold and allow to set. _
'him out and servo on lettuce leaf
with o. little dressing. ' -
Note-When lettuce is not at hand tl” Wllllto 56113. ml! be mode como- what rough with o. knife or spam to represent a raw tomato; and the droning put slightly to the side.
' _ |||nud'| Liaison monaco Ill.
torturing herself and `him. It is hopeless, of courlo, to appeal to tlio muon
IIUGII
wllnyolftiflio
n g mu A
mm: ' Mwmiwwwkmdmruamc mo vim' 1
I dori’t know about your being better of! if you got o divorce, but I am unroonoapblo and so |oif.¢m¢,,,d mt m;|:,1’i,` notp:.thing“;‘n ng ` lc
certain your husband would be. I should think he would bo tho crazy om. they out for but themselves, nor of thing of importance to tbom except their my for me mmmwtun M .' mn' having io deal with the suspicions of o neurotic woman who spends im- time own particular pain. , um “wh” °~ Y°°f- “W NYM IW-
upintoafury over nothing! _ umm” hum _ Donna" mx ,
' " Poltilo. , _.‘*“-""“'_' _ 0 o o c o o o '_
Ulh't7°u_I°0_%h\tyo\irhu|b1i‘z;“e\nnotdiI°\llhi|potimhwithyou Doarlinsbim-Iamoboyoflosndamcnxytoiointbo'iiavy,butmy
andtiiotifheblcbbodtoyouali tMi1.Jonoa'goitormdthotbohad poophooqfmynaoggggqgtmgwguymnyoomsgugummmmwv emma tbesigoe er.tub»a=uiuumpnttymrysmitn mo time oem yomumyiiie am. wmcoyoutmnn parvum. -_ umm; me om mation nieumtuiu ma tint mtwu me msmrwita . .,_____._,_ I '_ nomnoid o!ubaun`wuglut_fony.t_hlt hc_ooonwouldn't boncnypotiuiuncr Anna: . seeuieieproviaeyouwiintneoieenouroenouiooooaurmaiaorniw -!¢\\1°li¢U,¢01»thioc!or\\wborwaoa»imto.ieiei..tb»mvy. ciowisyouenjoymmucblroraobodywmh tnoirplioamdaiimlntggop rayon-fo1uyoov|y_ouwo|nd|oo~a\uoh,oft!iowm'ld.uut you- would not sipoooroundamongthoiraoquofnionoco. cllilrllllllo. _
Anfcracootorbsvlngmerotemptltiouolmcaoililrniauboooenohh Ycuwiiigctnliiablobiiaian
_ tbrowamonioummiyvitawomen,'itwom|uptibociboéwayuouoe.snii rwihvollfoiuiii u»nuroeta¢reia»einuain'uu'wniciofn¢iiiul¢u¢afuiiowom¢au 1
‘i sl 55 gi
of
one-anim-_
ltioi\,h!lbo‘lmo,
Literature
Y .",-.
M 1-
l_ .
‘ By IIANK LUG!
Socfaloafhéffne 1| I A Notable Poem ...E ...... W. ...Zi .'AiF¢='=?°f=,'..H.~...
. ,. _ , V / A4
_GANA.DA‘s ESTIMATES FOB
_ 1929-:io
for 1920-30? `
National Defence $20.123.3'75~
A Morning Smile
A1' MATTER 0F FORM.
week, and haven’t received it yet.
the nature of your complaint.
know-lt's indigestion.
Q. What ‘are Canada's estimatesl
A. The Dominion Minister of Fin- ance, Hon. Jas. A, Robb, DlB¢¢S Ui* _Federal estimates for the fiscal V291' of 1929-30 as main estimates at $301,507,840, an increase of over 5 millions over 1928-29, with supple' mentaries yet to come. WY1l°h Wm probably bring the total to over $400.- ooo.ooo interest on the public debt 1° estimated at $121,880,493. Substantial increases are for agriculture, soldiers pensions, air and naval services and trade and coinmerce. The agricultural vote is $8.483.326. Provision for Pen' sions will require $43.331.621 Mid f0l`
Country Lady-I've been expecting
a packet of medicine by post for a
Post Office Clerk-Yes, madam.
Kindly fill in this form, and state
Lady-Well, if you really must
f
‘:
V ._ _
i \ Zi#
up I
I-i1_1»I_-is .°_ -if 1 ‘rss "I r'9.g. »
.,~,~\:‘-
eggs; ' A.1».';:;,' , `
an
??~3g8g§332éée
. 1'|_|'f~f-_‘.1 Murliljrrén
5*
obo.; . . . . .
wo... ........~ .. lggiggguoi rlnutilgoé
'uinmneeg
noeen,;,oouuou noon
/inauuu nncouu
_ . ,, .-
.
1 _ ,,.
' Dhillv CD
»
` "ss
UC‘
:ici 'Jai 55; ,-,ni .
,iss
_ I
Etiquette
lylbboritlree
functions ?
A. Yes. »
cards at his club?
A. Only to friends he would be
glad to have in his own home.
Q. Which is correct for luncheon
tables, the colored or white linen?
A. Both.
Daily Arguments
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT QUILLEN
|l
lid. ij
‘V
“L
/-
, .<» .»*<..<
“lt ain’¢ sympathy that nukes
a man want fo pat a widow‘s hand. lt’s just s feelin' that ahe’il stand for if."
‘ POOR PA
av ci.AUi>a caaxaiv
2-fi.
;_v ._ 1;: ihs.
Y' ~;`, fic
will _
'J `§\ \/.,122 f __
/
. \‘
.__ glriih' .1 it ~-`T"`~'-f ~
1:. 1 \= .
. _.
o.~~_',_ -to- fi-i_ _ 1"
'iff' / ' 1 ._ ‘~= -uw
.¢¢~._, -
,.\ \»~»l'.-\... ‘ lin' '-i ». .
"MU 'l'|l°ll\iI0h says sho got
tired of wenrin’ her diamond, but neighbors any they‘ro gmt
positive obc’| borrowed money on lt."
Withoviowtoeotablizlii 1 .
ommontofitusaiohuaoommiaion
of a. fealous woman, because if sho had any common some obo wouldnt bo I should my that no other wivol have lo little cause to be joaiom u df “mm dudykm md' P"°d_“°f|°*\ jealous without cause. but can't you see how lilly you are to work yourself doatorfwfvoc. But no woman should morrya or other mm, who "L imunhndl l '
Q. Are striped trousers wltli- morn-
ing coais correct for formal daytime
Q. To whom should one issue guest
. SPOBTIVE WASH FROCK You'll flnd_Design No. 186 a mosl
attractive, _ comfortable dress for momings or home wear. lt follows simple straight lines with front of skirt piuited to form a panel is lengthen the silhouette. The short klmona sleeves have turn-back cuffs; square neckline is finished with shawl collar that affects a deep V at front. Prlntedpique, printed sateen, linen. wool jersey, wool challis. cotton foul- ard, rayon radium in gay check and gmgmm _are becoming fabrics io select. Pattern in sizes 10, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. For the 36 inch size 215 yards of 40-inch material with ii yard of 88-inch contrasting is lui- flcient. Price 15 cents in stamlii °\‘ coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. ~ We suggest that when you semi I0! this pattern you enclose 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our SDH-li! Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, including smart en- sembles, and cute desism f°f "‘° kiddies.
Cotton Looms
As Fgsliionable
.lifter o lens. Ions re1°8°ti°“ '° the dim dark or swdzy \¢i°°h“‘ creases. sineham and or-liw PW' arrived bearing o. new label °' smartness for infill! BM 59“"h°m sports. Check ginlhlm in bww” and white make adorable suits with linen blouses. Calico is fashioned into clever little coats. Pique ffm* a piece nm only ls a touch of WDW’ but wide-wala pique il ucbd 1°' tennis frocks and coats ao well U ensembels~
Lawns, voilee, organdles and GW' ted or embroidered Swirl. 108°'-h” with the iiimy bottom are sho"-
Pleats And
The Bolero
Variations of tho Pint have N'
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