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PAGE TWO

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN__

'1. Social and Person I

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JUNE 25L1y§11 _____=

mwm“.

ature

State?

One rack DARK

l0 COATS

Summer SKIRTS —

HATS --

OTHERS

VOGUE

Dollar llay Bargains i iii?iliiiiilfitllol"???i _ $1 .00 DRESSES————---__ Assortment of EVENING DRESSES-——----___

clearingat-——--—--------

Pastel Shades, at — — — - - - Otlier SUITS and COATS at reduced prices

Clearing at. — — — — — — — - -

Clearing zit-——-—————--

ii

‘5.00 $5.00 [t] ‘B88 '1 .98 iii;

50c 98¢ ti.

For Wednesday, June 25th

nlAROlI '21 t0 APRIL 20 (Aries) ﬂitfnre lllVllOfflilllg and npporittne than yesterday. Get things started well on their way during the morn- lng, Avoid fna1i~h speculation and pypPlitillllfPs but spend for needed gtprcvemonts and nthq- essentials , 0k new (‘liPlll$, Jottrnalzsts es- pecially favored.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurits)-

Friendly indications for time go- gcttor. Hasty decisions and snap ‘ confusion,

titigment "can lead to I Take time to inveuigate ' and confer on all imoort- Ell.’ 155L105. .\I.»'l\' 2i to JUNE 21 (Gemini) - yotili hold emotions and rest- essitess in sensible control you should be able to make unusual advancement. Ingenuity and quick- lhirikinz tyotll‘ heritage) will open new avciitics for gains for you. Artistry‘ and fines=e o-l important value now.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- 'Al1 constructive protects and plans, remodeling and renovating for fut- uro l)(‘llf‘lll$ are favored for all Zv.‘ cal itativcs today and especially are _\".tt Cancer folk urged to speed up your aims and efforts. Personal nffazrs sponsored.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Trnnsacticns and investments in- ' ng large sums of money and g on new responsibilities need catit-ioii and beforehand in- ;ion. All other business in- . and activities are favored- hard work especially so.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER. 23 tvirgo) _- Rather indifferent in- fluences for yLu. But if you are allllllllﬁllS and diplomatic yOlI can Jirotncze your plans and urgent in- terests to advantage. Professional, artixtic. literary and scientific pur- suits among the first favored.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER- 33 (Libra) - Mental tasks might be troublesome and require more pat- ience but all other endeavors, es- pecialiy those with which you are familiar. should be fruitful. Avoid nervous tension.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER. 22 (Scorpio) - Quietly plan; build up [our resources rather than waste

imewandwnrqneyjorcing issues that.

"BEANIE

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

———-By Frances Drake ———i

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

The Golden Sands Riddle

ly Alexander Cumpbell

O

"You can depend on me."

polish d nae twinkled friendly. H gut-honed up Lucy. "I go now. She watched him retreat. her mind busy with the question of what to do next. Should she get in touch with Pet.

more. So he must wait until Xosa had located Tickey Charlie and had extracted the vital information. It would be a surprise for him: and it might teach him to be willing to trust her more in future.

But: being a woman, she had to tell someone about her talk with Xosa. gahcnsouzht her father and Terence

It was Terry. she found. on the sun terrace. He was alone. He lifted an elegant hand in iazv greeting.

“L0. Lucy. What's uii?"

Breathlessly. she poured out ner story about her talk with Xosa. Terry listened with narrowed eyes. He retained his air of languor. but she knew that it cloaked keen at- tention. Terrv was like that. enléle heard her cut in silence to the

"And that." she concluded, plains Peter's odd conduct. thought father had been mixed UD with Monte in some queer business. ﬁr‘: ‘he was determined to shield

Terry nodded. “Yes. That's it, Stout fellow, Peter." He glanced at her shrewdly. "Of course. you al- ways thought so?‘

..ex_ He

will develop naturally if you g0 ahead with your regular job as quickly and efficiently as you can. Beneiic (lay for intutivene s and resvurceiuluess.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER Z2 (Sagittarius) — A fr endly c:n-. trot 0f brusquciiess and oyerim- tuilsivciiess will aid you to cf- tccittate tit." conditions sirealilo for your success. Patise be- fore decisioiis_ making prrmzse .

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 2' toapricorn) — Financial risks for pleasure or unnecessary activities are NOT favored and you should taboo them. Today asks cmscien- tious treatment of duties and your cooperation in matters essentai to government needs, national de- tense.

JANUARY 22 t0 FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - On your toes! Ad'- vantages for you folks that all don't enjoy today. Benefits through mechanical skill and handling equipment for ships arid navy re- quirements. Investigaticns and con- fidential matters also highly favor-

ed.

FEBRURY 2' to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - The Moon in benefic asnert to Uranus and later to your planet, and Neptune augurs for success in your undertakings and in most branches of industry. Gains through superiors shown.

A CI-IELD BORN ON THIS DAY will be thoughtful, ambitious, fond of home and its associates, yet fond of travel and new scenes, too. A bright, versatile somebody with many fine attributes but who will be egotistical and want its own way too much unless taught in its rear- ing to overcome these faults.

Wallpaper that has peeled cff and hangs in shreds may be pasted back neatly again. Just. hold the strips up in position and apply steaming towels. The paper will become soft and pliisble for pasting.

To speed drying of automobile finishes, parts are moved through "tunnels of light" in which hun- dreds of electric lamps provide heat from infra-red radiation.

On its first meal as an adult, a ilyian drink twice its own weight.

DESIGN NO.

_ costume needs s "bonnie". This one is complete with flatter-in

l and may also be made in gold or sliver for evening wear. Takes

iy minutes to crochet Pattern o. 914 contains list of materials needed litstration of the design and complete instructions foi- making "beanie"

Ind tassel

T" ztitrv.tt"rt.a.r"aintati'aualt "m" "i “i”

O!‘ stamps l0

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design N0. 914

gAME____-v____- _-_---___-_-_

mntarr anoaass----—---------——---

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t

She nodded slowly. "Yes. I'm _ fond of him."

Terry grained. “So am 1. Now that I have any ruzht to be. The fellows Dracticallv my rival! And. as the Ghoul said?"

‘Lucy blushed. "Gould was talking wicked nonsense. of course. But where's father?"

Terry shook his head. "I haven't

s de-l - . , mm’ semi him since this mornings rira.

matte SZPIWS. I have a notion he went off after Gould to give him a Diece of his mind“

Lglm Roma to look for him.’ said

LV.

But she could find no trace of him or the lean secretary She gathered that they had gone out together. She hoped they would make up their differences. Gould. though odd, was a. 200d sort at heart. His outburst against Peter, she was convinced. had been oromuted by the most dis- tinterested motives. Hes simplv had a darkly suspicious mind allied to too much zeal.

In the hotel lobby. she encoun. fared Mr. Orion.

The mahaizer of the Orient Hotel was rubbing his soft. plump hands. as was his habit. His round pink and white face was bland.

“Ah. Miss Carr!" He beamed his too affable smile. “Enjoying ynur holiday". 1 trust?"

jjQuite. thanks." said Lucy shortly.

I hone.’ said. Mr. Orion earestly, reoent—um—untoward incidents have not darkened your horizon? I believe however. that the Dolice are making good progress, and are. in fact, well on the way to an arrest. Inspector Quayle as good as ioldime so himself. some mom- ents ago. He was here. inquiring after a-a certain person.

And that reminds me," continued Mr. Orion. smiling blandly "You are aware that we have lost Mr. Crosby. He left the hotel a little while ago- Just before Inspector Quayle arriv- ed. in fact. He~sh-seemed to be in

a h .

Lucy had s savage impulse to smack the hotel manager's fat pink face. She resisted it.

"Excuse me." she said frifldly, and walking round him, cont nued on her way.

Mr. Orton gazed after her. His ex- uresslon was curious. ‘The bland, self-satisﬁed smile was still there. He began again massage his blumu hands. A-nd the smile had u certain wolfish quality.

Lucy out Mr. Orlons obvious 1n- slnuations out of her mind. The man, she told herself. was merely being mallclous—t.hough for what reason she could not fathom.

Nevertheless she spent a restless afternoon, wondering about the pos- sible activities of Inspector Quayle

Terry appeared to have gone out. and her father and C-ould had no‘. yet returned. She tried, without sue. cess. to read a magazine. She kept g1 QUDDTCSSUII impulses to ring up

e r.

Just before dinner she was gum. moned to the telephone. Was it

the same time excited, to hem- the smooth voice of Xosa. "You've found him?" m; demanded

eagerly" Y . Xoss sounded curiously unenthusiastic. “Yes. Miss

Carr ‘Ilgkey Uharlie has been found."

"What did he tell vou?"

He told me nothing." Xosais voice cpnveyed inﬁnite disappoim. merit. I fear my tidings are bad. Miss Cary. Ticker Ohm-lie i: dead."

"It ee be b, been itrnﬁu yillndtggubgckilf, 131% manner of the late Mr. mite." CHAPTER. XVII

EVIDENCE moM MR. GOULD

r££€.‘ii?li.t“ ti£°-.."tta;;“:.til&i Don’t Idle Away Time, But Get Acquainted

his hat and stick undebowed low ml and qh°m1aqe' schools have Just closed and who are fact

6!‘? P8161‘ Ought to have trusted her |

Peter? She vras disappointed. and at mo“

' him? 1 mean. he paid his hotel inn _

O00!

mun-win

lDorothy Dix Says-

VACATION GOOD TIME FOR GIRLS TO LEARN ABOUT HOME

With Your Parents And Be Helpful To Them

These lines are addressed to the million little Miss Americas whose rig a long vacation. Well now, decries, that the time has arrived about wh ch you have been dreaming so long, when you won't have to scramble through breakfast to rush oﬂ to school or worry over les- sons, what are you going to do about. it? Are {on going to spend your vacation badger-trig

other about sport clothes, quarreling with Fat-her over dates, and ﬁghting with Brother over who shall have the use of the faintly car? Are you going to spend most of your time guzzling attening soft drinks and getting into flirtatious with drug store cowboys? Are you going to loll- around the house all day in your payamas, look- ing so lazy and purposeless and good-for-nothmg hat your parents wonder why they ever bothered .0 rear you? Are you going to spend most of your Summer in an orgy of moving-picture going that leaves you thinking that. it. is romantic to, elcpe with a boy the first time you ever see ,, and that it is smart to be a chain cigarette, smoker and do funny things when you have too many cocktails? Are you going to double‘

Mother's work. and deplete Father's pocketbook and be so - . peevi h and tifté“‘tf.“é’tﬁf°.tlléié‘iiinli°.°t‘iif.i.‘2.‘i.f“£i3.i?§'° ‘i‘°""“‘“‘ anduyw are am lander mo’, any more? n w en vour vaca ion is over‘ e ‘W95 "I1 5 UP 7-0 YOU- HOW are you going to answer it? Are ynll going to be a littl f b" ~ . be a i»... that wi1ft.'é"w8a€“n.“i..l“§ 3223'}? Zkallﬂli? °‘ “’° '°“ "m" “I

i Give Some Thought t» Fulurp

i Of course, I know that a girl in her teens knows more than she will

| ever knew again in her life. and that she feels very old and worldly wise]

but even so. and at the risk of being accused of being old-fashioned, there are a. few suggestions that. I would like to make to vou about what. to do with your vacation.

My first suggestion is to take a. little time off from aintlng your ﬁnger nails and tryingneiv hair-dos and put it in mi getting acquainted with yourself and making some plans about life. Cut out. the idea that the shape of your ncse is ever going to make you a ﬁlm star. or that. some millionaire I5 going to marry you, and get_do_\vn to brass tucks about things that are within yiour range or’ possibilities.

' Are you studious and do you love learning for lecrnings sake? Have you a winning personality? Do you like fussing around sick people? Do you consider children bundles from Heaven, or brats Is there magic iii

. your flngers?_ You can't. take these tips from nature on whether you should be a kindergarten teacher, or a trained nurse, or a saleswoman, or a. milliner too early '

Pitt in some of the time that you waste ditrlng yotn" vacation in won-3

' derlng what to do next, in going to night school, or some technical school, or getting a part-time job where you will get a grounding in the career.

I you inteuid_ to follow.

This will not only enable you to plan your studies better when you go back to school and advance you along the road to success, but aving‘

‘ i‘

something ‘no do and to think about will keep you hBPPy and amused. Time to Study for Marriage t

| You plan to marry, of course. Every girl does. Why not. then, put in your vacation profitably in acquiring skill in the domestic arts? No matter what else a woman needs to know in life, she needs to know howl to cock and sew. ‘I’ he poor girl who l5 deft with a needle has a trade by which she can always support herself. i If she can pick up a remnant and make herself a frock that looks like

' it. came out of a. specialty shop. Or if she is rich, she knows how to direct those who serve her and get tter results than the woman who lcnows nothing about sewing and is at. the mercy of every r fitter. l

The girl who goes lntc marriage knowing how to cook, nstead of haw, ing to learn how on her husband, has taken out the best, possible insurq anoe against divorce, for a. well-fed husband 4s like any other well-fed animal—so good-natured a child can handle him.

And, ﬁnally, little daughters, put in some of your vacation in really getting» acquainted with your parents and making friends with them. Heretofore they have thought of you as their responsibilities and you have‘ thought of them as something Providence provided for your comfort and

II . convégyietocesee them now as two human beings who have sacriﬁced them- selves to give you advantages and good times. and try to make some re- turn to them by doing a. little sacriiicing yourself.

If you have nude Father and Mother feel that. you were worth what‘

you cost. them, your vacation will have been well Spfélgaofruy DIX.

_ id. H “Y e xpe ted to conﬁne Wur- hllgdﬂrtigehggitflnisonltlassive re‘: self $ ‘title etiuestion in the form in preach. “I'm sorry to see thatjou, which it is out. said the nliatiistaate. keut your word. and left the 0rient.- But the reoroof was mild v tstéo Very noble of you my boy. but vcu However, you have litter-ore e e were barking ut: the wrong uee Question aright. That. is wrrat. l

i Lucy will tell vou about it. wnen this wanted to know. Thank you. | business t; oven Ant Herc goings mg Gould shambled back to his seat" __um_beak_-- The magistrate lanced round the

I Lulcydsmlled at Petea. 1g wag. thle téﬁtrgiilwén. and dressed them all. puzze youngmanno ce.a nc- u -- . larly care-free smile. Terence Parry That. is all the evidence we huge nodded affably. But. Francis Gould concernlnﬂ the dweB-Sed- EY- l- e"

‘it'll it‘? hilﬁofhi. “°““' M“ 2932522 ‘tlléuﬁltfr ffvféliiiioiii?

R but they Drefer at this stake not. to

The proceedings were austerely ' t th i fl di in as evidence. We formal. but thev contained one 01' Esme ggw 110 ﬁnely medic“ “L

two surbirises. I Sam Orion. the hotel manager, 615K106-

gave formal evidence of identiilc- ‘Ihis was iziven- shortly. by n, 'ation of the body. The magistrate burly Blinker-haired mediw Wit-h l, | looked at the witness stirewuiy over glrgauogrrliged Scotétglsh burr. It. was

hi t I . ~ hililwaiisefsed was resident at. The mazlﬁtfﬂiﬂ nodded Bent-ly- "1

i you; h0g1?" shall out in a verdict. accordingly. The deceased met his death as s re-l

§ 5

“Yes. sir.’ Mr. Orion straightened his tie. His voice was a well-satisfied sult or a stab wound. Imd- as the dcctcr has informed us. death was

Duffie had been there some time?" iustarétaneous. ‘trheliigsitiond of the‘ -~ r n; egks," woun rues ou sue e an arm - A mam" o n w ent. I shall accordinglv record that’

"Your establishment, tvu. O ion, is —ah-an exclusive one. The IhB-Tﬂ- time 110088596- mﬁt- his md hi? m0: hands of a. person or persons un-

es are such that. the deceased, we " may take it. was a man of wealth?" RHOWH- t "He appeared to have plenty of He rose. and the court followed ey." 5 "Before Mr Monte came to stay (T0 be 5011911111041) at your hotel. you had not known

I "I had never let eyes on him be- ore." "1 see. You had no difficulty with ‘

regularly?"

Mr. Orion appeared unaccount- ably to hesitate. "None at all." he said, at length.

"He was not. in debt to you ct. the time of ‘his death?"

.. a ..

. r. "How did he nay?" "Always in cash," said Mr. Orion.

He was very emphatic. "Never by cheque." "Thank you. 'I'ha.t. is all."

Mr. Orion stood down. Terence Parry was called. In easy,

The inquest on Mr. Monte was held in the Marathon court-house, a. my barracks of a building. with eﬁhﬁlnl corridors and the peculiar varnish-and-Dmnuet smell of a big. "hwl- The Dwwcdinus were semi-. Private and wholly formal. The mag. strata acted as coroner; there was n0 Jury. The Press were ted, and the oubllc had a theoretical. 713m l0 Itléﬂd; but Ins ctor’ Quayle seemed to have use his Bowers to keen if- theoretical

When Peter Crosby arrived m; ‘Ia-scooter had smiled on him zen-

v

m. Orosbyl Your interest in the case is natural. But you won't. be called, you know. will you take V011! blace over there. on the public benches?"

Peter stared at him. "Wont 1 be asked questions?‘

Quayle shook his tonsured head.

old him the story vou told me. We've decided that it won't be necessary to call on vou.”

Peter sat down. mystified. He could think oi’ only one explanation, and that was that Quayle had shun- doned him as a suspect. But that seemed too good to be true.

Or was Quayle hoping in some way to trim him?

@117_._.---.--.--i-PROVmOl---------

"o od i . Pete sci Jolm? umioi? ‘fr-iv... rwith ting:

almost. conversational tones he des- cribed the ﬁnding of Monte! body on the beach. he had. he told the magistrate, met the man only once or twice at card parties. Though he hard talked freely, he had never le. slip the slightest fact. about lumsclt.

“That seem-s to be the general un- oression." agreed the magistrate. "I believe that. for this reason he was referred wo-Ino douot lightly-as the mysterious Mr. Monte."

Terry stood down. Then, surpris- ingly, Francis Gould's name was

called witness stand Gould faced

RESCUE!) SON

All afternoon Madam Philippe lo Corbeillar sat at n lldcwalk cafe in u. French village and watched German troopl leave. 8b; Ind seen them conic and now III them (o, rnsklng I slice of France near Vichy unoccupied. For hours the machines of wnr rumble any.

On the the magistrate fcrbiddingly. l. dark lock hanging down over fore- head and. his arms folded. rat-her as if he were an accuser and the mag- istrate was a. felon in the dock. Cl-le agreed thstihhi lwaimréir Jonn

art's secretary. a e a con- stdembte gnowteqge Q] minim; at. Madonna Corbelller |l in Bnntford, mm md mm. m, has met. mam-l OnL. with her liner. Mn. A. ll. people connected with mining in sill Bodily, after geiiln out of Franco its aspects. "Even ucmbiers in stocks lets than a month ago. An extru- and slut-es. and that kind of thing," ordlnn bit of courage um. new added Gould- His lone was con- her fig ting nplnst a heavy cur- "Elamfgﬁb continued "I never met. m“ M ma“. “m”! ma“ ‘m!

u . . this fellow Monte. and l never hoard m? EH15: $llmn'|:,mf:hh;; i: of him. either. And, if he had been “up,” u“ ‘h, bun“ u" "Md in that. sort of business in a binish l way ~I would have been pretty cer- ° "ﬁn"! u’ n‘ h" "'7'"'°" ma. w I mum" J non. viizlhyla in a boarding school‘ ' nut .

nmco is

CORNER

SOUR TURNED Still Another Wly to PNPIIQ Th!!! “Although there are tnuny vnyl

of reparlng turnips, 1 doubt whether- man Almanwkers have tried them l e this". writes M1‘!-

J. Btroble, Ferris, California. "W0 think they m very tut»? carved this way.

2 banana of lurnllll

1 clove of garlic

1 small onion

i. tablespoon vinegar

l tablespoon lard

l tablespoon flour

A small ham bone or bacon rind

"Ln a pan put 1 pint of WW1‘. onion and garlic, minced fine and. the hum bone or bacon rind.

"Boil twenty minutes. Peel and shred the turnips. M1395 l~° m9 other ingredients; add more water if needed, and boil fifteen minutes longer. Takg out. the ham bone and make a light gravy with flour or lard using the liquid from turnips. Mix turnips and gravy tvtletllel‘. put. in vinegar and salt and Wither to taste, boll few minutes 1on8"-

PASTETOM

A Hungarian Specialty for Many Occasions

"I am sending you a recipe that has been in the hmly for genera- tions". writes Mrs. Stephen Hens- berber, Larimer, Pa. “'I"he Hun- garians are very fond of it. You may have heard them speak of Pastetcrn. which is very delicious.

l pound veal

1 pound pork

1-2 tablespoon shortening

A tiny silver of garlic

1-2 glass dry win;

1 onion

l teaspoon salt ‘

1-2 teaspoon paprka

4 eggs

"Cthcp onion finely and brown in shortening with paprika. Add diced veal and pork, and simmer until meat is done. Add salt and pepper to taste. When cool grind with food chopper. Add eggs well- beaten. and wine and any liquid that may be letft from cooking the meat. Place in well-greased double boiler and steam for two hours. When cool slice thin."

AMomiM-Yonllc

CONSOLATION

A little man was sitting in an Underground train. with his gas- mask on tihe seat beside him, waen a woman weighing fifteen stone plopped down beside him. 81185111118 the cardboard b:x containing the mask.

She apologized profusely, but the little man would not be a-ppeased.

“Then a. voice behind him said consoiingly: "Cheer up_ mate. It could ‘ave been worse. Your face might have been in it."

Mother was telling stories of the time she was a little girl. Little

Harold listened thoughtfully as she'

told of riding a pony. sliding down the Iiaystack, and wading in the brcok on the farm.

Finally he said with s. sigh, "I wish I had met you earlier, moth- er".

ln Your Social Letters Be Sure

of Etiquette 1

Don't Risk Awkward Errors

What n puzzling task correspond- ence can be if we aren't posted on good form-think of writing letters as a mysterious "art!"

There's the invitation to l wife and husband from a friend of the

husband. Who should answer it‘! Tho wife-always.

And to n simple informal invita- tion rho replies in the rams ltyle. "It is delightful of you to ask my husband and me to dine with you on’ the 10th at half-past seven. We shall be glad to come."

How should a woman sign her let- ters? Never wlth "Mrs." or "Miss." A married woman signs "Christine Moore Etiger"-snd for u m-anger or business firm adds — (Mrs. James Eager).

Knowing such rules give you con. fldence in writing friendly notes. business letters, too. And when you have helpful pointers on ways to make letters interesting, know how to avoid such stuffy phase: as "l wish to say," "I trust you are well" -—you'll find there's nothing myster. lous about good letters.

Our 32-page booklet give: letter etiquette. vocabulary ‘ . to help you write ﬂuently, b ' ‘v, rlas many helpful business and social letters to guide you on differ- ent cr-M-"wris.

Send 20c in coin f 0f Good Letter-Wriiingrtigg: $2; w The Guardian Home Service, 3a 811M in write plainly your Name, A dress and the Nune (1 boogie;

Oil!

MORSPS SELECTED OR. ANGE PEKOE lius consist- ently held its high plum in the esteem of Maritime m drinkers. 8 Cent:

per lb.

Iii... ,,

Living s- Leisure

_—.—'l7te Woman ’s Realm

~._.

"It ﬂu 5k Lg lnltd Elli An - the earth is pagted green,

And such a lot of nice fresh air All sandwiched in between’.

CHILDREN nv wsnnnvc ran-n

You'll find, “Lit-n you start plan ning your wedding p that it the aunts and (ZLIlLmI \\l.l] out; little children able to tpdzite, m] be full of ideas as to h.\\' you mun use little Susie iii the iterating pro cesslon, and just. what (‘lllﬂ littit outfit little Sllili‘ siirttld itear You'll have 5UggC5Ll0ll~ v. h ch raiigt all the way from lllLtllllil bklris t: peasant styles from Sit-coon. Tliey l‘, tell you that it wculd look so cute to have a ring bearer dtcsed as a court page, or to have a flock of train bearers in Si).\ll.5ll costume,

A transparent fishing lure has been invented into wh.ch various plants can be inserted to change its color and design.

Greerigage plums are named for Sir William Gage, who Lrst intro- duced thcm into England.

Today the term “seven seas" is used figuratively, and denotes all the seas and oceans cf the world.

,____ or a shepirerdress in adilizion ti AMERICAN NAMES FOR. FALL l-he "SW11 UQWEI‘ gill and train (1)5935 bearer. i. Don't. let them get you down. Watch for American names for BB “Tm-

A wedding is not a costume ball. A wedding is a dignifcd ceremony. It's the big event lll yolll‘ lite and you're the star. Don't lct any aunt, cousin mot-her or tiny one at al‘ persuade you into turning it into i spectacle that will make you un- comfortable.

fall colors. Fabric houses are delving into the hL-Etory bocks and naming colors for such. figures as “Revere? and "Standish. At one house the "most-sampled green" is a. dark grassy green, called “Fron- tier Green." Other names with

Amerlclan tlzistolicali slgnifiganice

re .. a .. I “m, ._k . __._'_ ‘

:ed_ ~62?“ wr§4°u:t:fn-- 8,99,?’ NEW ammo Pita/anti tratanos "Tinderbox" reddish brown, and "r

"mdcoat" a pinkish rat These And now the two outstanding ex-

ponents of long and longer hair -Brenda. Frazier and Greta Garbo -cha.rige their ways and do stint: chopping. We lock forward to see- ing Garbo with soft curls, very short and close to the head. Only an inch and one-half beloiv the nape of her neck-and with ears exposed! Shell look like this in her next picture—ln fact, the coiffurs is said to have been inspired by a Botticelli painting. The new Brenda Frazier hairdo ls parted lri the centre, the shorter ends turned up and under; thercii be stilt curls at the sides of her forehead, Tho sign or a new era?

are only a few of them.

WALL BOARD PROVIDES CORNICE FOB CURTAINS

Oomloes to cover curtain rods can be mode out of wall board by the handy man of the house or a carpenter, A simple and effective type is made with a. straight lower edge and is from six to clgiht inches wide. depending on the size of the window. _

The ends are cut from one-inch- thick pine; they hold the cornice board out far enough to allow the curtain to move freely cn the rod. Oornices up generally painted cream color, or the same color as the wccdwork of a room.

N ON-SKID BOWL

NOW Under-arm “i

Cream Deodorant

b Place tsmpiit. holder under the ‘mf 81-7 _ owl con nng th b tt th t. must be beaten. ‘Ile-ienaltewlll n?» Sign‘ perspiruﬂon

slip around on the enamel table during the beating process.

HOW TO WATERPROOF YOUR. BATHROOM Wihm You're making n new oath- room out o! your old one, remem- ber that. painted w:od bathroom 11001‘! may be made waterproof by

carefull utt l u ll ck - especia ypthsy ﬁrst” ﬁltwﬁ. Sm; I. Does not rot dfcsscs, doe: baseboard and the flcor. This nocii-nme skin.

l. Nowuiringro dryllunbeuscd righufrer shaving. _ _ ,

It Instantly stops perspiﬂuﬂﬂ for l to 3 days. Rcmovcs 040i‘ from pers intion. _

C. APIIIQ,Wllllqgftiﬂltiijlillﬂ- less vanishing cream.

I- Anid has been awardctiihc Approvnlsenloftherluierlvﬂﬂ Institute of laundering for being harmless to ftbﬂw

25 MILLION Isis oi Airld

_ have been sold. Try a [or todai"

Man's finer ‘unT-nobler energies n R R I n diepressed- t

should be dons after the first coat of paint hu been applied. Two more coats of good floor enamel should follow.

The Bank o! England has its own church. yard adjoining where many bank Offlcillk are buried.

Most profusely blocming flower of the leld in Biblical Palestine, says a botanist, was probably the poppy anemone, scarlet, blue, gold and whi

ﬁileimiii’ gittingulsncd or em Tons: 9‘ A-.i|.|..-m.iii-5--»iins-)I their vitality. 3 '1' <-'~'- W" "iii- —

Needlecraft- --F'or The Home

This wrapped back house-frock will be your Summer favorite. rt. i!

as neat and practical as it is ret- ‘.;‘\ ty for warm days at home. 2th f; t W?! puffed sleeves and plain ones 2 “l . , are luded in the pattern for you , to take your choiu. Interestinl SIZES la-H- , ' pockets and a heart shaped neck- \

line trimmed with ric-rao are dis- tinguishing features of this easy to use ttern. Choose a pretty cotton rln for this frock with its com- ortable princess lines and y:u'll (ind that. it will be the most useful and becoming frock you have.

Style No. 2925 ls designed for aim 12, 14. 1d, 3d. 38. 40, 42 and 44. Size 3d requires 8 7-8 yards of 39- inch fabric.

Send Twenty (inc) coin is pre- ferred. for Pattern. Write iuinly your Name. Address and th style number. Be sure to state the size you wish.

Style No. 2925 size ...............

Ilﬂﬂ Lddlﬂl

c1" PPOYIIM

SIIOET OI‘ DIAMONDS?

The nuptial crown of cnrist mimic, now the United States. contains 1M9 Rood-sized dis- monds.

CIIAMILLON’! EYE!

The lids of the chnmellcn‘: eyes an fused together, leaving L11 opening no hrnr tlvm tho mmil- t

vi