VVome-ni

S Recently -Wed in

Thai Iody Of Your:

EI&uW.&-hglll.

PAGE TWO

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Baker are leav- ing this morning by car for Florida. where they plan to vaca- tion at Ellinor Village, Daytona

l

Beach. ,, . . . , Mrs. J. H. Shaw friends at tee Tuesday afternoon! Assisting the hostess were Mrs.'

David simons. Mrs. T. M. Gillies

and Mrs. Arthur Ballem.

. . . . l I

left Wednesday after a short visit here.

Mrs. P .A. Bourke entertained Wednesday evening after the wed-l ding rehearsal in honour of her. daughter. Miss Elaine Bourke. and Mr. W. Chester S. whose marriage lakes afternoon at the Kirk and their attendants. :

place

. . . "Mrs. G. M. Avard a week in Mnncton, her son and daughter-in and Mrs. Arthur Ayard. . .

Mrs. G. E. i-ianisn entertained; at an informal supper party day evening for Mrs. T.

Ross. l

l O O O .

Mrs. G. C. P. Mr-Intyre, who will be the guest speaker at the, Monday afternoon session of the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary,

ward Island. is arriving in the City, today and will be a guest at the; Charlottetown Hotel. Mrs. Mc- Intyre. whose home is in Saint John. N. B. is vice president of the Dominion Board for eastern Can- ads.

. . ' Mrs. Harry.Thomsen and Mrs. Roger Simpson entertained at a shower and bridge party Monday; evening in honour of Miss Elaine Bourke.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Barbour and Mrs. A. W. Rogers have ar- rived homo after A motor trip through the eastern United States and holiday at Dayton: Beach Florida.

l

. . . -

Members of the cast and stage! crew. and the director and pro- ducer of "summer Day's Dream.", a' Charlottetown Little Thutrcl Guild production presented Tues- day evening, were entertained after the play at the home of Mr. andl Mrs. B. W. Patterson, North Riverl Road.

Among those who have enter- tained at showers in honour of. Miss Elaine Bourke were Missl Eleanor Trainor. Mrs. Bert Davi- son, Miss Marilyn Rupert and. as joint hostesses. Mrs. Bruce Mc- Lennon and Mrs. Allison Jewell. Miss Dorothea Stewart entertain-. ed at ten. for Miss Bourke at her. home on Grafton st.. and Mrs.l Hal Bourke. Mrs Ronald Smith; and Mrs. P. W. MacNevin enter-1 iained Jointly at a supper party' i at Mi-a. Bourkei homo for the.

bride elect.

a

. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lennard Vatcher. formerly of Charlottetown. are visiting friends and relatives in the, city. Mr. Vatcher leaves this mom- ing for Halifax. where he is on-l gaged with the National Defence Department, while Mrs. Vatcher. will remain here for a few weeks; . . . , 1-lostesses at the Charlotteiownl Curling Club today are Miss Lilliani Duchemin, Mrs. Horace Willis. Mrs. Donald Seaman, Miss Marjorie Stewart and Mrs. Randolph Car- ruthers.

Happenings of The Week

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Likely and Alpha Chapter. sororisy Cox and Miss were in charge of an interesting program on spee was assisted in entertained:ments by Miss Mildred Cudmoro.

MAROHQI954

Till AGING PROBLEM CONCERNS EVERYBODY It is interesting to watch the of aging. some indivi- dual: seem to all around the home and put on exceu weight. while 0 under the same circum- stances actually loan weight. . In an editorial in the Journal of Clinical Nutrition by Dr. Cyril M. Madaryda. we read that the pro- cess: of aging are intimately con- cerned with nutrition, Good nutri- tion slows and poor nutrition hur- ries the process of physiologic aging. Physiologists who watch the pro- canon of aging state the above is true.

Miss Helen Cox was holhn to Beta. Sigma Phi ay evonhig. Miss Mary Mnclienaie

Wed nead

ch. The hostess I9rVl.ng refresh-

LEll'S DIARY

nus-I-inure:-dawn.

cm.-

Massachusetts

We have entered the season of Iant. Put the busy-neaa. the cares and the Joys of the months bo- twoen, this your not long ago new but now slightly worn bu return- ed its days once more to our door. What. think we, shall we do with it? Read a bit. carelessly. or hear onoa more in our churches the stories of those olden forty day! and nights. musing tales to be sure not down as they are amid lova- ly but ever over-shadowed Icenu? For always behind the characters who move there, stalk the ominous shadows as events long foretold approach now their fruition. Reading, hearing-even believing indifferently as though it were all so far in the past-far removed

actor

Jean Macbeod (left) new editor of "rum lllorum Guide" gm D4, of research for National Faun Radio 1-bi-um. cue. ' from former editor, Ruth McKenzie. who has Acoepigd . msmm

0'1

;merside Curling Clu levening were Mrs. Gerald Sheen.

M

1 Charl 'lIl Summerside. guests of the form- er's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A.

- Mac.Phee.

MacDonald, 8600 Lhisl left Summersid

of 8. James, EX

is spending Gay N. 3- Wlm apartment of the former in Siim- emphasis -13W. Ml"-lmerside on Monday evening when lbridge was in p l -

Mon”. Maul-Tarlsne of Bruce companied their husbands, who are

Church of England in Prince Ed-game.

l J

Anne Adams Patterns

The lunch hostesses at the sum- b on Saturday

rs. R. A. Home and Mrs. Major

M E K. Vi Nutt ente tamed . laalmsalmdav ievaecmng .1 grguppgy mma” . . . becomes wrinkled and inelastic, sex- party in honour of her sister, Mrs. "31 luncmm-5 W3mv Md blmev T iaruce R055 Of wmmpeg, who Miss Janet MacPhee. accom- muscle and viral gangs mgy dc. ' DRnlPd DY MISS H91?" R030?! 01 velop microscopic and chemical U

otfetown, spent the week-end

. Mr. and Mrs. Silas M3t'FRYlZiII9, mpanled by Mrs. Morley Bell,. e on Monday on an. tended visit to California. 5 . Mrs. James A. Hill and Miss Ella, were joint hostesses at the

. .

lay.

a c

l

Mrs. E. P. Foley and Mrs L. H. Sunimeraide. ac-

atiending the Legislative Assembly in Charlottetown. . . .

Miss Margaret Langille of Sack- ville, N. B. was the week-end guest of Miss Ruth Croken in Summer-

. . . possible, often degeneration can lg: Sum-merside, took place February B. -J or by

side. has as her guest. her aunt. Mrs. Ernest Mlll, whose husband is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

. .

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Messrs. Walter Simmons and W. D. Profitt left Summerside on Tues- day for Florida .

o a

Mrs. Angus Macbend was hostess at bridge last evening at her home in Summerside.

. .

Miss Effie Ma('Kay was pleasant- ly surprised at her home in Bum- meraide last Friday evening, when a number of her friends called to extend best wishes on the oc- casion of her birthday.

. . .

Miss Ruby MacNeill. Supervisor'

of Home Economics for the schools. in the city of Saint John, N. B. spent the week-end with her par- enta. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. MacNeill

in Summerside. .

Mrs. Leslie Eaton has returned io her home in Wolfville, N. 8. after visiting in Sumnierside, thei guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hopkins. The latter part of this month she will leave for England where she will spend some time with rela-

LIVES.

Mrs Clarence Harris entertained at bridge at her home in Sum- meraide on Monday evening.

. . .

Mrs. W. P. Callaghan and Mrs. ames A. Hill were co-hostesses at the home of Mrs w. A. Curriel in Summerside following the' monthly meeting of the I. O. D. E.

Miss Effie Macxay of summer- side. spent the week-end in Char-l lotteiown. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacDonald.

o 0

Mrs. Janie Wadman of Borden spent two weeks in Summeraide. guest of Mrs. Alfred Simpson.

. . .

Kenny of Summer- Eight"

Mrs. Cyril aide, entertained the "Jolly

TWO-PARTS PEILFFATP!

Mom. be amnrt - sew this nowl Tlhla in a jiffy princess draaa cut for sun-catching Plus a cover-up jacket if the day turns cool sud- denly. Look closely A. no waist MUM. no sewing complications. You'll say this is the assist. jim- ut outfit you ever made.

Pattern 4501: Children": Bins I, 4. 6, I. 10. sin I dress Us yard; 35. inch; jacket Ufa yards.

This pattern any to list. clmplo to low. is tested for fit. Han coun- pletc illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-nvo oenu (use) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Nmie. Addi-cu. Style Number.

send order to ANNE ADAMS. no The Guardian. so from street Welt. Toronto. Ontario.

Houuliold Scrapbook

Nlobuhlan

shoe Lining

To mend a shoe lining that has worn in places. and which of course. wears out the stocking very quickly. paste A strip of adhesive tape over Lhc worn places,

Cleaning In-no irons can be cleaned by mixing rotiemione with sweet oil. spread- ing it on I board and running the iron back and forth until bright

and clean. Gi-can lpoh

ceases in tissues become apparent. Undernourished or starved persons may rapidly assume anoe of advancing years. llair may thin and lose its color. the skin

changes - senile degeneration. this starving process is prolonged - failure of nutrition from any cause uhether from not eating enough food. nourishment from the food eaten. loo much nourishing food passing away from the intestine -- these

taking place.

being placed on the higher death rate attributable to obesity. Equal

evidence that optimum nu but smiding overweight,

elderly persons suffer from under- nutritlon because of the frequency with which economical. psychologi- cal and organic problems naturally occur to them. alien one must be on guard not accept these changes occurrences of old age. Often gen- eration, growih and repair are stil

in modern medicine is the recogn-

iiongthai. many changes, which dmonal wedding music for me previously were thought to be nat- nupual mag. while Mn. Rose ural to old age. can really be pre- sinus. cQnu.a1w' song ..Ad0nm..

vented or postponed."

In starvation, actual aging pro-

the appear-

failure to absorb all the

reAihe usual signs that aging is

"Much emphasis is at present Ph hed should be directed to the Dwgmp tritioii.l P"”c'm35- is the son of Mrs. Eva Hickey and side. Her marriage took place Februa

0

be life span." The editorial states further that

O O

The marriage of Elizabeth Jayne Ooyie. daughter of Mrs. Nora Coyle der:- and the late Mr. C. Leo Coyle of '.olLylnri, Mass, and formerly of Sum- allmerslde, P.E..I.. to Joseph Eldon Hickey. son of Mrs. Eva Hickey and the late Mr.' J. C. Hickey of

In the older

as natur

Flynn performed the nuptial mass.

"One of the greatest advances Ml&S Grace Nichols played tra-

”Pa.ni.s Angelicus." Santissima" and "O Lord I am not worthy."

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. E. T. Blanchard. chose a floor-length gown of heavy ivory satin with .Medici neckline. edged with venetian lace scroll. fit- ted bodice fashioned with wasp waist and soft fullness to the floor Her lcng sleeves were trimmed with French wing cuffs, edged with same lace scmll. She wore an open-crown picture hat of the same lace with a fingertip

Gland factors probably will re- ceive more attention in the future as they relate to nutrition and aging. particularly in regard to the thyroid and pituitary glands.

I believe that most individuals have not a great desire to live long- er but they all want to keep healthy and strong. it is not so much the length of llfe that is no important but living out a full life with all the natural or normal faculties un- impaired.

"Nutrition and hormones. closeiy

inter-related, may provide the veil. She carried a while prayer means for man's further experi- book with tirainling frosted ivy ments with the benefits of a l0l'lgEl”3,nd si,eph3,noLLs centered with

purple and white flowers.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Coyle of Peabody, Mass.. sister-in-law of the bride. She wore

life span." MAT

at her home on Monday evening. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Monkley of Summerside are visiting in Char- lottetown, guests of their son-in- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark.

The Sar Say - -

By Oceviuvn laniblo

. . . Mrs. Earl Smith entertained friends at the tea hour on Fri- day and again on Saturday at her home in summerslde. o . .

For Tomonmw

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer of tine schedules. rather than new

Summerairie, have as their guest programs or drastic changes since the latter's mother, Mrs. V. flsley the latter will probably not work of Wolfville, N. 5. out to your entire salislacticn Das-

- - pite a slight tendency toward fric-

Mrg, Leigh Donald and children tion and misunderstanding, you can Iavoid becoming involved. in such

Gregory and Gaelyne. of Charlotte- town, hgvg spam me past weekl unpleasantness by remaining calm. vlsmng 1-elamvu in summemme, adopting an optimistic ou.lo;k and Mg.&,g4,g going out of your way to be friend- ly and understanding in your rela- tionships with others. . The evening hours favor the .quieter forms of relaxation and lslmplo pleasures. Large-scale af- fairs should be avoided in the in- ts-rests of health and peace of

mind .

For the Birthday

I you are now entering upon a cycle which highlights well-paid cm- Dloyment and many opportunities for future advancement. Although you may be obliged to deal with some domestic problems or with financial difficulties during the

1Eli7.abc-th Jayne Coyle, daughter of Mrs. Nora Coyle and the

above is Mrs. Joseph Eldon Hickey, the lato C. Leo Coyle of Lynn. Mass, former residents of Summerside, P.E.I., the groom

' s '2 former

the late J. C. Hickey of Summer- ry 12 at. St. Joseph's Church, Lynn.

a purple floor-length gown of taf- feta, rhinestone studded with net stole. She carried a Marlene cre- scent spray of yellow jonqtuils and winter lilac.

Mr. Cyril Hickey of Summerside, brother of the groom. was best man. Two brothers of the bride, Messrs. Charles and Allisoii Coyle 01 Peabody and Lynn, Mass, res- pectively, were ushers.

A breakfast reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Refuse for approximately 75 rela- tives and intimate friends. The room was decorated with sprays of huckleberry and a spring arrange- ment of purple. yellow and white flowers on the mantle. A three-tier wedding cake was topped with a miniature bridal pair.

For a honeymoon trip to Mon- treal and Bermuda, the bride's going-away ensemble was a brown suit. WPDM by pink tweed coat. Her white hat was adorned with liily-of-the valley and rhinestones. Dark brown acocessories and a green and brown orchid complet- ed the ensemble.

Guests from S-ummerslde includ- ed Mrs. J. C. Hiickey. Mr. Cyril Hickey, and Mia Anne Hickey, niece of the groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Hickty will side in Siimmersldc.

TC-

What is wrong with this sen-

1. fence?

"Be sure and get a.l the

Sl'NDAYts vibrations favor rou-lfacts before you take this memoi'- - - - -

; ands. l 2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "dciililrice"T

l 3. Which one of tlivse words is ymisspclled? Sars:ipai'illu. sspphuc. Isanalorium, 52LfC0pl10f:uS. . l 4. What does the uni-d "impel- lousness" mean? 3

5 '..lial. is a word beginning with as that means "dls..uscu to in hopeful”?

ANSWERS

l 1. Say. "Be sure. to get all the Jfacts before you take these mem- loraiida." 2. Pronounce den-ti-l'r.s. 0 as in men. both i's as in ll. accent first syllable. 3 Sirroliliiigils. 1. Arrogance; haughtinrss. ”'l"he im- perlousness of his demeanor made him very unpopular." 5. Sanguine.

i

If tomorrow is your birthday. -"

next two months, determination and a program of steady endeavor to solve them can yield highly sal- isfactory results. This is not a year, however. in which to engage in

;a.:;.;;.7.'..a::..

Jelly Roll

1 cup sugar .3 eggs

2 tablespoons milk

1 cup flour (sifted)

l'a teaspoons baking powder

in teaspoon lemon extract

35 n ult .

Add beaten while: last. Bake in long tin and while warm turn out on damp cloth. Synod with Jelly or Jam and roll.

-Mn. Shaw Macmillan. Alborry Plain: W. I.

IRON 0.4 - . loveliest bloa- ooms in a combination of sunlight yellow, aoft pink and delicate green. Make new linens loveller. old lin. ans like new. simply lmn mom. on curtains, tea-towels, nmung,

No embmid yl Washable. Pin. tem 7381 has 8 iron-on color mo- tlfs: two basket: I x 4: two lie x 594: two 4': x 18 and two quay; ilk inches x 215 inane.

Send 'lVvcnty-five Cents in coins for this Pattern (stamp! cannot be IC0PDlPd) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs cm The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Addreu and Pattern Number.

0. We have lint moved into a now home and it will be quite some time before we have it looking as we want. In it all right in the mean- time to decline to show any of our friends through?

A. It in quite all right in say. "We wish you would wait until our home is presentable."

Q. What should a girl do when a man calls at her home unexpect- edly. and she has a previous en- gagemenn

A. Tell him immediately that she is sorry. but that she has an engagdnont. she may. of course, invite him in call again. if she really wlgbu. .

Q. 'ffyourwile4ia tolling a story to a group of friends and has

in important factiwrom. II it all

Q. How can 1 save bath time and moneywhen baking?

A. By filling the oven to cap. acity at baking time, For exunpie. I F0851 ml! be baked simultane- ously with I loafcake, nut bread. :32". pudding. or an scalloped mix-

c. Q How can I remove spots and

when three are grease spots on the floor. wet them with ammonia, than scrub with not water and yoga

dirt from enameled beds? A. Use a little :...,

right. to interrupt and correct her? A. Thin it Quite often done, but it is extremely rude. It is much

3”” "34" it VIII nice glass in the surface.

tint! on I loft clean cloth. This will have a

l Alice Brooks Eesigns

TIANS.-us in-illills Ill 3 Bllllllls

'Let Thy light shine till my il-

from the times and realm of our living as to be, if somewhat poig- nant, not something which in- timately concern: us?

Or shall we not "come apart" to meditate well . . . to walk again with the disciples along Palestine?! dusty roads; to witness incredible scenes of healing and very sober- ly accompany Him along those last. days of His eartly life? To be there with the crowds of Palm Sunday. to look in at the Last Supper. to abide the watcher: in Gethsenic-ne'a garden? And to be always so sorry for man's inhuman- ity to a Man. though how else was it ”writien?"

Then shall we the better realize our religious obligations to the Power Who placed us in our especial sphere of usefulness and service, humble or seemingly mom important as it may be-to re- member perhapa a promise that one day the least shall be great- est. Or maybe to be startled- even quail before the thought: "To whom much is given-of him much shall be required."

; I I

so the Ienten days are here: March days which at length signifioently turn into April's . . .1 winter into spring. out of bleak oheerless times the Joys of resurg- ing new life. From the dark of a grave in a garden. Love and Truth from a lowly dark-. wrapped earthy bulb the pure white of a snow-drop, the shining gold of a full-blown daffodil.

so then shall we keep Lent, thoughtfully we are sure; and then perhaps a little better pleased with ourselves come to pick up again the small or larger duties of our living to, discharge even the most tedious of them with the help of" Him who is able to keep us from falling” all to the glory of Hie name.

"Let me keep Lent,

Let me not kneel and pray

Forego some trifle every day

Pray-and take Sacrament-and then

Lend tongue to slander, hold ancient grudge, deny

The very lord w glorify.

hom I would

Let me keep Lent. Let my heart grow in grace.

lumined face

Shall be a testament

Ready by all men.

That hate is buried. self-crucifled- new-born .

That spirit that shall rise on East- er morn."

Until Monday - - - - Dill?! Good-night .

Morning .Smile a

Having played for the ilrst time for his sciiool nigger fiueen, a ho: relurncd home morn than usually elated. particularly as his team had been victorious

His elaiicn left him when his fond mother. opening the bag that contained his sport: kit. wi.hdre'.i' from it his niud-stained jersey an” shorts and exciaimed: "Gracious you must have fallen!"

u .. uurug,-guy

contract Bridge

by Joaopblno Culbertson

A BAD START

The declareri flnsaae at the first trick in the following hand was an expensive and quite unnecessary gesture. l The bidding, at any rate. was good. and the contract was exactly.

trump lead. opened a spade, and declnrer fell neatly into the trap provided by dumm 'n A-Q. Doubt- ieu with the thought that either the spade or the heart finauc would bring him home. he put in the spade QIIOCI. hat grctafulb took the trick and returned a club. and declarer eventually had to gang! for the quota of hearts. since he. could fincsu either way. In a some he was unlucky in gueulng wrong

sense this was poetic justice, be-

and going down. but in A truer i

with the Citizenship Branch, Departmerit of Citizenship and In nilgration. Ottaw ' I

post-graduate work

Grandmother 5? Young wives Learn to Discover Minera1Wea1th

era in hand, grandmothers and young housewives may soon be tapping mineral wealth. They're preparing now with lessons in prospecting.

feature of. the Ontario department 138- of mines since 1927, have increased lnva-linen! Anxle attendance this year in all centres A C3,," girl, a tall blondq

where they have been given. More women than ever before seem to be bent on chipping rocks, instruc- tor Dr. W. D. Harding said.

might stray in for I few lectures in fine week-long series. but this year some centres have rgistered up to 10.

prospecting have so far been given in eight centres this year. ranging from Toronto to Blind River. Sud- bury and Port Arthur.

Toronto had a record of 400 stu- dents. 17 of them women. Often as many as 30 women pour into evening classes, on an off-and-on basis, Dr. Harding said.

years and have two chll want to go anywhere wit but after. being with them out. Family gatherings. such be attended unless it's posslbl not trust baby sitters. even with the children so I can go to ntrangemcnt.

ANSWER Many fathers, especially

if...

what it should have been N Nil-W INDELIBLE TYPE SUB-Dllll" LIPSTICK No,m.5wm',uh.nN.. Non-irritating. non-dryin . stays on ion er. Contains . A Q vitamins and other protective ingredients. n four Pails- . A, 1. inspired shades. :l;1',o'.". . . . and a glamorous newg C pu;,e.,,';g '1 I 5 I K " So: 2 WNE A .5 ” PARISIENNII-VANITY" ' Q43 . 97054 Je 91.11., ', '1), 4-C p 3 It ,1 uli, T Q 1 O h S g : 3 . hilivged lmeirlllolrnloyb rrld lnderlillilr gy;:',:glib-lib" PLip- . 3 3 stick in handle. ' 9 393 Your pu in 5 "Al 5 " F Powdbf 3 A :10 I O I . brings yr:uui'l:IIo3.75rvc;lll: ioltncinly 2-50 11,. Nam”; No your laveriioliingianco 3,... W... 5,". 3.. l'MwNT- venom -mmua:--nus” I C Pan 8 NT P00 7 0 0 Pan run run s": V! .1 W:-1'. l West. reluctant to lead from a -.,.;s- l queen, and properly diadainlng a

a. Miss Maclisocl. who comes from long Rive, PE is a graduate of Dalhousie University i-nuixu and im..'d(,..,' at Queen's University, Kingston.

A..

Provincial geologist Hlfdlng am the increased over-all ltfendum may be due to recent. minenl strikes at Manitouwadge in north. western Ontario.

"Everyone wants to ex, quick." he said. 3 ""

Toronto women students ...on.' admit to downright fortune hum.

By Pauli-n:;(ennedy Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, (CP)-Geiger count.-

Ca.nada's uranium and

Prospecting classes, an annual,

beauty who preferred to remit: anonymous. admitted her interest in the course was purely from rm investment angle. She is a Czecho. slovakian who has been in Camd. for eight years, has a nism.-r's ac. grec in economics and works for . Toronto investment firm.

"The first part of investment is the prospecting, so I thought) should learn about it first hand; she said.

She plans I prospecting hum next summer in northern Ontario,

Mrs. W. H. Higgins a soon-lo. be-grandmother, says she has been collecting rock 3- cimena for years. The whole backyard of her home is littered with them. After years of agitation her husband

Continued on page 11

Previously one or to women

In Eight Centre:

Intensive courses in practical

1

Dislrusls Baby Sillers

Wife Wants Ozasional Evening Out. But Male Won'i Leave Children

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I have been married for five dren. My problem is that my husband doesnll hout the boys. I love the youngsters. of course. all day I would like an occasional evening as weddings. house wamdngs. etc, cannot e to take the children. Their fazltr: il'lP6 if they're relatives. He is willing to slay the movies alone. but I don't like mi.-

Kai

AN ANXIETY COMPLEX

young ones. have this sum

continued page ii

I-l0LMAN”S

Liftle Ship - - - Ohllown

Ac..ess-ries - - - S'Side FEATURES

FOUR BEAUTY VALUES BY

COTYi A

THAT REALLY ADD UP! "lilllSPUN" FACE POWl)Elli

Regular 81.40 all: in a new range of four muled shstirs. d

CREAM POWl)EIV

A miracle blend of "Air Spun" and sheer cream make-up base in four muted shades.

flit

Continued as page ll