":97:-. .:..'.e.;~.:...»'...; ‘ “
PAGE lrwo‘
SKYWAY
no-——" The words were u. an. Painfully the girl talked in Elointed sentences, telling her pitiful story.
~‘I thong it I knew what I was doing. I thought I had got instruc- t‘ no. I needed the money so.
for her own good! If she hadn't been drinking we could have con- tz-plled her. But she went crazy that last night."
On and on the girl talked. Alison was appalled. Had they all been w ng‘? No, it couldn't be. Yet t knowledge was killing Mora usthas though it were the absolute ru .
;At last she finished and she lay wk exhausted. “Now you know
y I want to (1 le. I've wanted to ever since.‘ She was a pitiful fig- ure. “You see. Scott was telling the truth—abou: him! About me he wasn't. I‘ve loved him a long time I got into scme trouble about three years ago. He got me out of it. I would have done anything for him. But he didn't want it. He was just being kind. I thought it was be- cause he liked me.”
She LOvf‘s Scott
She smiled bitterly. “It wasn’t that. But I didn't know there were mc__n in the world like him. He’-: wonderful. I-15's been so kind. He got this nlll‘:e for me. But he won‘: listen to me. I'm crazy."
Klistn tried to stop Mona from talking. But it was no use.
“After my trouble. I couldn't get work. You see things like that get around. Scott helped me out and then once in :\ while, he'd have me d(1‘wm'k for h.m.”
Mona stepped while Alison gave
[WOMEN
By VERA B.ROWN
He just says,
LOVERS
main. "It wasn’t,hie fault. It was 0. Nothing must happen to him. It might mean his whole (:8.- reer — even prkon. And he's the onlythlng in this world I care for. I won't destroy him. I won't."
Mona seemed to drift into a. half- oonsciousness and Alison let her rest. Later she opened her eyes
again.
Alison, completelyeghaken. sat be- side the sick girls . Was Mona right? Alison did not believe so. Gradual] she could see the whole thing fa ling into a pattern. If she could only talk to Splane! But she put such a thought from her mind. If Mona was right, then her secret would be Alison's always!
when the nurse came back, All- son telephoned Scott. His voice. when she told him of Mona's con- dltlon was alarmed. "I'll come right up." he said.
CHAPTER XXX
Mona lay quiet in the darkened berdoom with her hand in Harrison Scott's.
It was night, night of the second day after Alison had first gone to Mona. Alison had kept her word. She had remained there at the apartment, sleeping while the nur e was on watch, and then taking up her place beside Mona again when‘ the girl was conscious.
On the first day. when the nurse‘ came back. Alison had gone out and‘ telephoned S_plane. She had given
ill. “I'll tell you about it later. she's; dying. I think,” and her voice had broken as she said those words. Scott had been there each even- ing. too. And his coming seemed to
her rt drink of water. Then she went on. locking over at a. phcto-| graph of I-Inrrison Scott on her dresser, as she talked:
?:This was important to him. I didn't think there was any danger, —-—" she broke down and sobbcd;
'u:{;5\%%%'ffi\
_3§-Morning Smile -:
-“flu”-'-'1'.‘-'.'\fl.'.'.'.'.'h'u'.'lflu'u‘&'H‘v1 FULL BLAST
!'Can you get any distance with your radio? "Sure! Why, the neighbors for
three blocks around are complain- mg_..
.. AN INDUSTRIOUS CHAP
The banker was questioning the ?l%8T0 B«l>Dlicant, for a chauffeur’: o .
[Are you married?" the banker
lashed.
“flawsah. boss." replied the appli-
“nawsah; Ah makes mah own ,_
l
2 ~r-'a<,~zu1- »-\
llll|5 Yllll Mill
0 You cannot make much of a suc- cess in life if you are dragged down
i T coufi
by constipation. Your trouble may n
be due to nothing more than a diet deficiency of bulk . . . eating food: which do not provide the “bulk" iicedcd by the bowels for regular iiaovcment. If you aufier from this Summon type of constipation, get at Elie cause of your trouble by eating ixisp, crunchy Kellogg’: ALL- §RAN every day for breakfast and drinking plenty of water. ALL- BRAN contributes to the needed §‘bulk” and is a rich source of nature's intestinal tonic Vitamin B1. Try ALL-BRAN and see how differently you feel.
FREE AuuPl_m,,
‘ 1'9 '1 '-'-=I.'2-_!:--_=91*!.~_.*'.v!_"_v'!"-
give Mona courage for a little while. As they sat by the quiet figure on the bed. they talked in low tones.
"She's one of the fill€SL, most loyal
eople I ever knew," Scott said.
"Ahson, I should have married her. I'm a snC=b. I knew what people would say. But we'd have been happy." ,
"It would have killed Mona if you hadn't been—if-—you‘d have been ashamed of her."
“I know Bill. who am I to judge her? She's better than I am!"
Finally Scott, asked the question which he had wanted to form so long. "Did she tell you?"
.. es...
“What are you going to do?"
“Nothing." Alison made the an- nouncement loud, although me had been frantically turning it over in her mind. There was no other an- swer she could make now.
“She is wrong about it?" Alison finally asked.
“Sometimes I wonder.”
“No. now I'm sure of what hap- pened. It only remains to prove it and we will!‘ Alison said.
"Thank you.”
Scott and Mom.
They were silent for a little. But pcott seemed to feel the need to
alk.
“She was too ood for me. I know what you hink, You know. why she could not answer . gktxlestlon on the witness stand. But.
e never had a. chance, that k.l‘d.l from the beginning. She was honest - and square in a. world where people —-aren’t."
The nurse came Alison left for a little. She tele- phoned Splane again from the cor- ner drug store. “Im staying on here. She's ve ill.” Beyond that she would tell h in nothing.
Together those three watched all night. Mona wm restless, recog- nizin them in brief flashes. Alison saw e dawn break as she had so often seen it on the nl ht flight into Chicago. She thoug t 3 eat deal about Mono and about erry. Watchin the girl on the bed.'the little re -headed nurse could see her life slip slowl away.
e roar of momglg et
Alison's face.
nurse in charge made one last at- tempt to hold the slender thread of life. But it was no usel "It is over," the nurse said. Harrison Scott got up chair and went over to the drsser. He picked up the picture of himself wh ch Mona had so treasured and walked out of the room without a backward glance. In the living room on the wall was a photograph of the dead girl. He took that, too, without com-
flW Modern Etiquette. (By ROBERTA LEE)
Q. If 3 man has been introduc- ed to a girl. and likes her very much has he the privilege to as if he may call on her?
A. Yes: both the man and the girl have this privilege.
Q. should a. guest smoke at the dinner table, if the hostess has not provided cigarettes and ash trays?
It is better not to do so.
A. Q. Should one address a woman or denial: as Mrs. or
er? No: she mould be addressed as Doctor Miller.
no utplanatlon, only that she wasting 10 Dmlect her from herself. staying w.m Mona while she was 5051-a1'l'.V would have done anything for
‘fellow who was urgnsz her on.
keen back the tears.
in then and |
ing. knew the truth even before the,
_ o
Household Scrapbook
(By ROBERTA LEE)
Shrinking Drug Good;
Dress goods may be very easily shrunk by placing it folded in a tub of cold water, to which a, few handfuls of salt have been added. After a few hours hang on the line without unfolding. The weight of the water prevents wrinkles drying in, and the salt sets the color.
Ten. Flavor The flavor of tea, according to some authorities. is enhanced by the adding of milk. They further State. however. that cream and lemon tend to disguise [ts fltwoz-_
To Gain Weight Cream, taken after meals, is ex. cellent 1n'many cases for increas. ing the weight.
ment. gave a few short orders to the nurse.
“Come, Alison. there is nothing more for us to do here." Together the two went out into the summer morning. We'll get some coffee. Besides_._ I want to talk to you."
Yes. Alison's voice was almost inaudible.
Fitting the Evidence
They stopped in a quiet restau- rant and Scott ordered without irk- lng Alison what she wanted. When the waiter had gone he began:
“There is one thing I want you to believe. Alison. I acted for the best‘ about Adele. We were honestly try-
her. but she was mixed up with some We thought we were doing what was best. Please believe me.”
.1 do...
“I am not asking for any mercy. Do what you think best."
“But she dldn‘t kill Adele. I am sure of that!" Alison struggled to "T am going to nrnve it. Poor Mona!"
Scott shock his head. “I'm not even thinkirgz much about that," re _ .=l"h"rl. I
'I‘h':rs- were no plan: to be made Sir??? Mcnn had no relaiivra. Scclt’ was taking rharvv of everything.
(To Be Continucd)
RINGS msmm use- -5
l xl
Q
l; '1
! .
DESIGN N0. 251 Meroerized crochet cotton
cr equally fine linen may be used in crocheting this lovely oily which is used as 3. place mat for breakfast ‘ and luncheon. It is a simple mat- ‘ter to create and may be made in an hour.
To order this desrifn write your name, address and o 261 plainl on my piece of paper and send wi 15 cents in coin or stain to Needle- rvork Bureau. Chariot own Guard- an.
To Charlottetown Guardian Design No. 51
Name————-————--—--
-Address——--—————--
Dorothy Dix’s Letter Box
The Wife who Surrounds ue. Husband With Prison-Like Restrictions Stands Every
unno RAMIIIIRGII-I ' "5 . . Chance of Losing His. Love and . . "“’ M 1, Wm,-=,-:_,e¥~,,;-:31,-,,;~,s muss Eventually Him 1-... pound: 3 larger. 2 at» W nod the head In means’. mu mu». : ,,3;°.,-g-w, figfmso ba- "’°°“w °"m°'1 uw omtwoum:51lI.t:.‘::d""7"
Dear Mina Dlx—I have been married for twenty-ave years and my marro has been one of average happiness. However, my husband has always and this has caused me unhappiness Ii
. es. u are was never an a‘ . n as a
wed I etlgletyb t th ythlng to cause rift mm {M m bout 5
‘ I have a jealous. possessive nature and hold tight wide mg .4 ch 1 . to what is my own. Have always keep a watchful ‘lowly in ., um, hf, mm eye on his movements. but this has been aoc0xnPI!l- W. 3,,-“med on Q. . led by loving kindness and he has not seemed to ma frequent _ Jun M10" d°m_ mind too much. He has always answered my qlle6- cw“. mu, 1, ,, bum -nu, px-oggg
tlons freelyaud has shown, on the whole, 3 sub- missive spin: to my guidance, and I thought he liked having me decide matters for him. Now sud- denly I realize that I have lost him entirely. He , has ceased to love me. He not wnmat he is in love with any one else. yet I am five in that this is the case. I tell him much I crave his affection and beg him to take me in his arms. but when he does so I am conscious that I have asked for it and I am sick- ened. I have used every weapon to get him back. I have pleaded. I have scolded. My life has become an uncertain: vigil over his movements, yet I can find nothing definite and he assures me that my suspicions are groundless. He is rarel fr~'-‘m my side. He almort never_ leaves me an evemng. In fact, I have orblddeu it, except on rare occasions when I can be sure of his exact whereabouts. win he gun on a business trip I invariably accompany h m. when heéplaye go I meet him at the end of the game and drive him home. I have felt that these Lhlngs are bonds that will draw us closer together asrwe grow cider. What do you advise me to do Is there any way to resurrect a dead love DESPERATE. Answer:
There is nothing else on earth so dead as a dead love. You could‘ easier kindle bumeu-out ashes or breathe life into a corpse than you could quicken the heart that has ceased to love you by a single pulse beat. There is no logic in love. There is no argulnfl. with taste.
Up3n a. day we find a man or woman who is glamorous in our eyes. who.e presence thrills us, who fascinates and interests us, who becomes the Objzcl. of our desires. And then upon another day all of the glamor is gone, the fascination ended, whatever he or she does bores us. and the episode is ended. Love has gone never to return, never to be revived. It is finished.
So your efforts to win any romantic love from your husband are futile. But while you can never make a lover of nlm again. it is pos- smle for you to win his irzenoslnp. And that is what marital affection ccmes to, even mong the most happily married couples when they reach your age.
But. [0 do this you will have to make over your whole nature and adop. an entirely different technique in dealing with your husband. For herewrore if you had deliberately started out to kill his love for you you could not have followed [my more fatal tactics. .
Surely you know little of human nature, and less masculines nature. if you thought you would endear yourself to your liusband by as- serting your authority over him from your wedding day, and by letting him know from the very slart that you were gxing to be me Do s and that he would have to obey you as if he were a little child. and an im- who was not capable of judging things for himself. You made marriage a Jail for him and constituted yourself his keep-
There is no record of any prisoner who ever loved his jailer or didn't You have tormented him with your Jealous)’. Do you think that any man enjoys the soc- Scenes 11' he is even decently polite L0 his dinner randmothr out to lunch?
er. try to break out of jail. apparently _Wllll0llL cause. lety 01 a w.ie who makes partner, or who WO_\ll(l not even dare to take hl; , Do you tlnnk ll.‘dl‘aWS in man closer to his w fe to know that she spas upon ins every acuo _ man she tends his letters and goes through .. pocke'.s trying to find evidence that he is not the decent man he appears to be and than she has so little faith .n his integrity that she believes hn.
capable of the foulest obscenities?
And don't you know that any man with a single spark of manhcod in him would come to hate a wife who forbade him to go out of an ev- enlng without her p3l'ml.SSl0n and who tagged him everywhere ne went, thrusting her unwanted presence on him‘! Men forgive wives many things, but the one thing that no man ever forgives his wife is takzng away his personal liberty and making a slave of him.
Whether you are big enough to confess your faults to ur husband and set him free, I don't know. But it is the only way n which you can ever get him back.
Dear Dorothy Dlx—I deeply admire and respect the young man in this case, but I am not romantically ln love with him. This does not bother me, for I sincerely believe that a ma.l'ria,ge on a business basis has a better chance of success than a. montage based on thrills. The young man and I are of the same nationality and religion. have the same uter- ests and he is amply able to support a wife comfortably. He seems to be ~ very devoted to me. but he has never said a word of love, never kissed me never propo ed. I-Ie merel began talking about our future home an asked me for my ideas abou it and brought the plans for me to 0. K. and said “we." I actually had to ask him if he had intentions and he replied in the affirmative. Do you think he loves me? Do you think I should think of marrying him? Do .
wer.
I think you can put a lot more faith in the affection of the man who says it with a. comfortable house than the one who quotes poetry to you and swears his devotion by yonder moon, but who doesn't make any ef- fort to get a job so he can support you. Talk is cheap but deeds count. As the astute young woman in “Gentleman Prefer Bloncles" said, "A kiss on the wrist is sweet. but an emerald bracelet you've got."
still and all, it is eas to understand why every g.rl wants her quota of romance and lovemak ng and why she feels herself defrauded when she falls to get it. she knows it is about her last chance at the senti- mental pie-counter and she craves a little something for her sweet toothl
This being the case. don't marry this young man who cm’: nerve himself up to any love-making even during courtahlg going to be satisfied with a. dumb husband who never lls you how beau- l
lful and wonderful you are. and how thankful he is to have got you for a wife. and who expects you to take it for Earned that you give satisfac- tion inasmuch as he doesn't haul you into 9 divorce court.
DOROTHY DIX.
———
§- How Can I '7 ‘T
S (By ANNE ASI-HEY) Mfi\%
Q. How can I remove perspira- tion stains from a garment
A. Try sponglng with good white vinegar. then wiping with a soft clean cloth. I! the per: in- tion has changed the color o the fabric, try touching with em- monia. i
Q. How can I treat a throbbing
headache?
A. Drink the juice of half a lean- on in fresh water. rbllow with the other half in one-half hour. and rub the sliced lemon over the brow and temples.
unless you are
DUCHES OF KENTS RIDING KIT
'I'he Duchess of Kent-, who has had little time for riding in Engl expects to do a great deal more in Australia. She is hav- ing dark beige breeches made with which she has ordered ridin shirts of wool taffeta in pastel bue and butter yellow and silk shirts in plain beige and in narrow at/ripes, also one brown shirt of knitted cashmere. Her ties are of foulard silk in a variety of designs.
The shirts are tailored on tradi- tional lines. built on a yoke with A rather lower collar than the aver- age woman has. and with plant of fullness in the body. All have on: sleeves either linked or buttoned.
~Royal Standard
chill until firm. BAKED cucumnrn srovwun
P cut in halves. len thwise. remove seeds and sift porlon. ‘Place In kettle, cover with boiling let. stand for 5 minutes. drain. rinse in cold water. and towel. .Melt 2 tablespoons butter. blend with 2 tablespoons f‘.cur; when it bubbles add 1-4 teaspoon each of salt, paprika. and a. few grains nutmeg. cup until mixture boils.
1-3 cups flaked lobster. and 1-3 cup sauteed mushrooms. Fill cu- cumber wlth mixture. place in
baking dish, bake until well heat- ed. serve for a
Slip on [-Lama Pounds on Low-
i1;wz- cooks ‘
steam; the bun. Toast the other half of the huh and butter it, then add cooked Hamburger.
Mint Salad
one pan a lime cups not we . trwo sprig: fresh mint. one-half cup crushed ine-
apple. one small pimento. op-
?;g' ;’,';:,,,°“},’.cfi‘1§§‘_’ 3,e},;,'g,',d‘_’n°D§r It's going to be fun this summer solve gelatin in water, Add m1n¢_ to plan your .. usseau lingerie, or firat washing well in cold water. "° ’°P1°“l‘h V0“? WN'dT°b8 CV21!
Let stand until gelatin start: to
thicken. Remove mint. d re- maining ingredients. Tum into moulds rinsed in cold water and
WITH LOBSTER
medium-sized cucumbers."
818
water:
dry with soft
Stir. then add 1 milk, stirring constantly
rich Then add I
luncheon with new green peas
Calory Diet
».
W cert
aoocals. no:
. N0 cult.
Reduce on 8 Good Meals a Day
“Now don’! you dare look. Sarah!" crle‘! Mrs. Slouf. as the scale indicator goer up and up.
“Tut. fut." replies friend Sarah. “I used to be ashamed of my weight too. Tlll one fine day I learned to count my calorie:-—and. started to lose my bulges." i
A: Sarah known. it isn't how much you cut but what you eat that mutton. Mru. Stout. Jurt think of last night’: dinner! You had I hearty serving of breaded vul-cub let. 350 calories: a cup of ucnllo potatoes. too; a slice of choco ate pie. 400. in lust 3 dishes. D10 fat- tening calories!
But easily you could substitute 8 tuty low-calorie dishes and get just In much to eat. A od serving of rout veal in only calories; 1 cu cole slaw with tasty droning, I calories: V: cup orange ice. 140 cal- ories. A mere 440 calories in the loll
And on I low-c ' ' diet planned by an expert dietitian you get lots of fruit: and vegotablea. kee your
gttfim alkallud and feel I u I
o. '
Lon weight lenxibly. ouily.wit.b- out Iiarving. You can slip of! 2 pounds I weeklby follow in the
rognm in our 32-page booklet. Silva 42 delicious low-cllorlo
nunul. calorie chart. axercilel. 1- da: liquid diet to start reducing. Alto me_uu.I_ for _n _lng.
1 THE UEACH aTODAY , lT’L'L Q0 OUJQ
i 5
Oiiléuocunsnaua unwed azs.u~x..r.-.4
wfu. IN ANY" Asegaroplu ; BE'r1':R~.¢io,DowN51;g
'f¥ILLIE THE TI'oILERj—.... CONTAGIOUS COLOR
0.}... I . w"VAA'r§l::civ7I_~tel;clmo~o7l.2‘l:‘MQ a-.., . * **— , - YdU,MR'. l EA DARLIKIG l’-'6R " MAC.‘ ”/ _,'Et_u5u§g'K smpxgu . 6ETT|NG‘ME , J ,. b You ' Lfisvo ' i , A'DAY.OFF , 1' ’ 1-1-3 qggg. .. ' ’ ‘ ‘-- l\_' [ I (3, ‘ l '9. l \ I 1‘ I . i ' I ‘ "X H ' ‘\ 5. "l, 7 ' (- ‘ if I .5
\
G095 A'Mis5ing ,9‘ H°" °'“‘ I M‘ °“' "“‘°"' Send me in coins for your my —— i"1'heNcwWu'ToAYoru ill at roams, mid. June 19-(or "' '“‘° ’°"“ °". "ml" °‘ ° to Th Gm!-disn n Oable)—'1'he no Btsndani dls- 31:33,‘; °‘“°"” “""°"“°‘fl: amino. no air. to mu “m :m°°'*.‘:‘;.‘*.2.°* ....-“.‘.°a:;"..:.'..‘.; ‘ l rs. .':*c°.;..:.°°""- r" “W ,g“%h‘§&‘mn“g,_‘,°,m., my _ onus Ann Van! roruuu: ' I O8!’ garage at Gwawnlirlampigrfiouu, mg‘ 6%’? ,f&'“_fl1§,l Nlmo standard V . King George “och You 1“ m al1dQueenE'1imbal.h dmvethe 10 mmufi‘ “'1 V’ "6043 - InileowPortuElOovvefor their-to“! Ofhwm MPH embukation wi out any mxmrd mo, ‘awn ,:h“'°°l‘« 0' I 5'10” Md"- ontheroyel car. t ‘um *“m 1n"°°,n3!| Police said they believed mla- ..g‘;p..‘m um": “‘ m°“‘ ' 0", "Wm" ch one children were respgrgible. ‘ ' _. , " _ . ‘ ‘ i ’ By Wonovor
3
gelatin. two 96 *0
bras and pet-ticoats are no longer functional necessities alone —they are the darlings of fashion. pump; ed up with all the trimmings. In
and well-cut lines that go into our dresser.
bride. full of lace-trimmed gar- ments she will actually wear-_ In- Stefid 01’ backing than awnv like
—-when we're feelin' tops. the world is our friend; when we experience disappointment-, obstaclm and slow com! re uma.
And‘
true fly and.afnigi1t- '1'beil-9;: open house for you.
old 11 , Theron opemhouse for you: —Gor&ld Massey.
rbr washing windows, walls and Ol’.l1Gl' smooth surfaces 3 mitt 11“ been invented having a. pocket ml the palm to hold I cake of soap. I
mode are be sold in cans hav- outer Jack holding a chemi- that. generates heat to warm the cons’ content; when punctuy-
t,.air. 1.71 Lovnnmnss sun in ma. 'raonbnAu
if you aren't getting married. slips,
We can lust picture the 1939
lingerie trousseau of the
practical Christmas fills.
YOUR |llll|VlIlllALxIl0ll0SO0P
By FRANCES DRAKE Look in the section your birthday comes In, and find what your outlook In, according to the stars. (Copyright, 1939. King Features Syndicate Inc.)
‘ $‘hVA%%'.%5v& ‘Keenness and ambition are all
Tuesday June 20, 1939' MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)
t we are inclined to be skeptical and disagreeable: Don't forget today, while you’re hurrying about achieving. to be grateful, considerate.
APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taums; —Trouble brewing? Not if you keep your own affairs in order. stay cheerful.ancl strive Just: a little harder to raise your standard. And don't enter into the argu- ments of others. Today offers op- portunity to the go-getter who is also conscieni/lous.
MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (GFn'llm) —Your atience will be‘ tested .. our men is being able to let a 0 er person have his any in matters that will pieue him (or her) and while they may not please you. will not: be detrimental to y Stars most frleudlv to heart interests.
JUNE 22 to JULY 38 (cancer) —Cut from your schedule Anything and every that speaks of wn.stefulnesa.' serve attentively ln affairs connected with health and education. Relax completely dur- ing free ‘tune. Watch your diet. JULY 24 to AUGUST 32 (Leo) —— Tbdayz keenneu, forethought high. Worth while friendships and business associations offer con- tentment, assistance in unexpected Push understanding and
fore . EB 23
anxiety and ‘you'll leap whatever your occupal . leave no time for regret. no room for
discouragement.
SEPTIIMBER 2 to OCTOBER. 28 (Libra) — Don't: permit your emotions to run riot all over the place! no considerate of your own energy and of others’ feelings- Iook for favors, pleaunt bap- through friends. associates. OOIOBER 4 to NOVMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Luck of balance and
‘oi. . - Housewife
K ,A.lcli-yities
Her
ined deep white mm A °°r§nu;l3°v§n ‘QM ct almost elw .
ll) With 5 2f.';..‘.’.i.“‘iY.‘.‘3.‘?°"‘°° ““°‘° °‘°'°=m
Plaid. striped and rln coats to wear Wlrhpyolfid one-piece dresses are almost 3,; Important an accessory all you stockings. Match the color :4 your dress or contrast it Vlvldly and if you don't like color um; choose a pettlcoat oi ‘eyelet gm. bmide cotton with a ruffle on the ho om. While choosing your petticoats, me . look It the summer lounging 1,’. arms. The pretty checked cm.
11 gingham ones are as gay n they are domestic-locking
I you haven't any gypsy 1,‘ you. you won"t resist the tempts. ion to cultivate it on special 09. casions, when you try on mm. 0, those intriguing llegllgces find hostess coats with peasant skin: in the new zypsy stripes and checks. or contrasting plain colon tied up with wide cumerbunds. :‘yya°l‘l“m'eans include one of these
rousseau— ou'll
for the reminder. Y bless W
W-'rl'-'l-‘in’-'lul'u'u'l-V‘
about you, but this should eu- courage.._y_ou who are so capable to advance -faster. Keep going at. steady. calm peace. Protect m.
..:»N 23 to DECEMBE27, 22 (Sagittarius) -— Rays are ya; favorable. but criticism and ma- dluomeneaa can upset your day. Neither indulge them yourself not pexmilrutliera who are engaged tn such‘ pettincsa to disturb you. 'Maba‘lnew plans pronto ii the old ' insufficient stable. Try hard. DEXHZMBEIR 23 to JANUARY ll (Capricorn) — The atmosphere ll electrified with benelic vibrations. Shift your ideas to a. new line on thought if you aren't getting any- where. Advertise, buy—but only values. Ba interested in betterinl community and state affairs. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY ll (Aquarius) — Fine rays. Headway most likely in money matters. im- portant declslons. family and pen- onal items, manufacturing (espeo inlly luxury commodities and dc- vices), sports, investigations. Hall
OI‘ ||Xl'
system. FRIDAY 2! to MARCH If (Pisces) — Here's a good time R
make definite gains. An excited frame of mind will impede progresl and wear down vit-allty. Take no stock rumors. season the practical with the idealistic.
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