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mu Cl~i_A_RLOT'l_‘§TOWN _ (_;_Il.A_RDIAN

MABCI‘! 7. 1940

m; +§H¢oc¢“”‘

, Women's Realm/Social and Personal/FashionszLiterature

meow-com 0+§4+O¢Q4c .. * oak-slip. n» Au4oa4oaaocooooncqpggg¢gggqggggoqggggy

1 Dorothy Dix ’s' Létter Box

May/ﬁll W”? i231???“ _

Gerry Wilma! MI. Robin Hood Flour ‘on PAnAoVp-wm

11-: ALI. A AY man Ill n

to you if your name is drawn from the big barrel

"ON PARADE"

THURSDAY EVENING 9.30 A.S. T. CBC NATIONAL NETWORK

miﬂkisimply mai| in the (lllcsie Found in every

c - - bi

Hood Flour

'11s blckcii 111 sinlll per-cs. Now add the baiiunii 111 xture to the first finixttu-e and stir 111111 the dry 1n- giedients are 1110151011011.

,3 P0111" the lllZXillTB into muflin tins Itliat have becn greased and bike in

THE COOK ’S CORNER ' ' ~~ ‘in moderately hot Ovfll (4130 deg, F) [for about 3O minutes.

Bacon Muffins ___i_________ POOLE!) LIVESTOCK STAINTON-LE VALE, England —-(CP)—Two miles from the de- serted country known as World's End in Lincolitshire, this tiny vil-

2 cups flour

3 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt

1-4 cup bricon tried crisp

2 (“mi-W 5 slit?“ loge subsistcd for a fe\v days dur- 1 9Q; . (l1 111'; recent storms 011 the pooled 1 cup milk

livestock of the community. 3 tablespoons bacon dropping! _______ _ <____ lliethotl: Sit tiogotliei- the flour, baking powder and szilt. Mix in the bacon ivhicli has been (laced and, irivtl c1';.~1;1. and the 11153.11‘. Bent 1h.- ril‘: and zultl to the milk, and str 11110 11113 i1 t IILXZUFL‘. Then add thi , ilfﬂppliilfﬁ. Fill greusrd mlllfifi tins‘ 2-3 full and bake lii a lint oven‘ 1-125 deg. F ) for about 211 minutes. Quick broads are 1131121113’ served‘,

No Wonder You Are Constipaied!

What. do you eat for breakfast? Coffee, toast. maybe some egguf What do you eat for lunch and

wllh fruit 5.1121111; and irut (icssrrt, dlnner? 3mm; mum potatoes; but 1'01‘ n- (l ~llil0 S011 Ill-Sill- WY No wondcrymﬂrc constipated... b11911 bttiialiu muffins. T.1L‘y"i'g duo to lack of "bulk." And

"bulk" doesn't menn the amount

and. k you eat. It means the kind of food

UHAPTEI IV

00111411

tlori as a "ga blade." implying 1.11 t. [he could tell er of ma.n a K011183- ttéc escapaue if she would only u...

n.

| r1111 wished he would leave. i-ie ‘Wis infuriated by the too-familiar ‘way the man looked at Joyce — by the way he leaned toward her cs the tanked.

‘ “That's how he earned his nick- ille." Costlgaii was saying. "Beau

Randall. A -l1'i in every port. I’ kot to admit though that he 11E ways shows good tas ."

l Finally, getting no response from either Joyce or Phil, he became dis- coui-a ed and rose.

"We . I've got w shove off. Bus- iness appointment. Nice to have met, yoluMiss Hammond."

Wllh a mocking grin at Phil. he departed.

“The heel!" muttered Phil. "l

“fldBf what hes doing here."

FY5111 is he?‘ asked Joyce. Cﬂlvllbillfs dlccreditable

"He. s a bad character if ever there W85 0H0." he ended. "And he 119,5 always hated me. He was doing his beswust now to queer me with you,"

" ell he didn't," said Joyce. "Let's forget him. I'd like to dance."

They danced, 11nd it. was as if were made to dance togomer, _ held Joyce tight y. Never be- tfﬂiﬁ, he thoughtyliad any girl 8f. fected 111m so swiftly and so deep- ly. He wanted badly to tell her how he felt toward her. Only the shortness Of their ﬂﬂluaiﬂlﬂnge’ and the tear that. hs wcrds might. lie unwelcome. kept; him silent.

Time flew, until they fiiiafy rem-

he couldn't. be coming. They left. the Hall where both _

A5 they neared the hotel, P1111 sud-< denly stopped short, Will! a ....,,-

asked

iercd exclamation, "What's the matter?" Joyce.

"Look! There's Dave."

Joyce saw him. tlhen-—saw that he was Just ent/erizig the hotel wtih Bert Costigan.

,, W911!" 5H8 gave a. short laugh. $0 he DYBHYS ivir. Costigairs com- Pﬂgﬁnw ourlslé l

cowe. ‘Id ‘tlik t—~ don't hire it at all. Oxillvhaltebtiisinesg can Costlgan have with a kid like Dave?’

Joyce §aw that he was really con- cerned. Perhaps they just run into each other."

"No — Co.~.tlgan said he had an ﬂppﬂlnlmﬁnl. and tlicn Dave did’ no come to meet us. It adds up.‘ But it's might queer Dave would cut his date w 1.11 us-alrld that fel- lvw Cbsllilnn ls DOI-SOn to any one who has anything to do with hlm. I dont like it. one bit!"

Jﬂyce- too, became worried. "May- bet-lllﬂybe y0ll Ought to do some- tliiiiig about tgfl

“ mean 'm going to 1n . llaate! Right, nowl" v65

They entered the hotel and when JOYCE had gone up to her room, Phil approached the desk and asked 1f

gave her a brief otitline of 1

ized that Dave was 5Q long overdue, f generally treating them like they are

tavern and strolled back to cariqnsclves us sophisticated udults. Bu were slaying ‘every mother has to go through this

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

GIRLS MUST BE CAREFUL TO AVOID CAUSE FOR GOSSIP

Unchaperoned Vacations May Be Harmless, But Beware Mrs. Grundy’s Tongue

Dell’ Dnrnllly Dix-I have two love d; hte 19 and 1 our; . The older one has been working for slxlymonﬁs agd has beeiilayllowcglgl) keep her money. Now she 1s planning a. vacation away from. the mmliy

» at some re.ort hotel or adult camp. Hei-ecofore we have always gone together somewhere for our holl- days, and I feel a ll tie hurt. that she should want. l9 break BWBY. but I. do not feel that I can stop her, since she is pﬂylng her own way. My only worry is that she is too anxious for a good time any may pay too high a. price foi- it. She considers me Old- iashioned because I do not believe it proper for two young men and two girls to Spend week-ends lo- gether in nearby cities. My daughter and hei- friend seem to think that. they can do as they plea/so and that it. doesn't matter what others say about them; that other women criticize them Just. because they are jealous of their good tunes. Won't you please tell these foolish girls how much public opinion affects B. girl? MRS. S. D. M.

Answer: You mustn't fecl hurt because your daughter wants to brelk awn! from the family party for her vacation and go oﬂ by herself for her holl- day. Ls her Fourth of July proclamation of independence. She is proving to herself that she is independent; and on her own, and that she has cut. Mama's apron string.

It is bitter tea, that a. mother has to swallow when she realizes that slie is no longer necessary to her chiidreifs happiness as they are to hers that ever her presence cramps .tl1cir st le and that, it takes a little of the uri out of even doing inno- cent things when Mother is cont..nu- tally reminding them to do this and lwarning them not to do that, and

a. gentfeman in his middle seventies has paid devoted attention to a lady in her middle forties. The man has professed undying love for the woman, but keeps putting of! mar- rying her on the grounds that he has to support his son, who is an able-bodied man of 415. ‘harried and has a, son. Also two other sons in their forties object. m their father's marria e, as he is quite well off and ev dentiy they want his money. The lady in this romance is r- fectly capable of inking care of er- self. She doesn't want to marry the man for what: he has. but bﬂcnll-EB she is really in love with him. She is domestic and loves home and would make the oldman a splen- concerned about. where your young did wife. Do you thnk there could unchapei-oneu daughter goes and be halp iness in such a. marriage what she does, because she isn't as where ere are thirty-two years wlsebps sine ‘thinks s eflrsl. R011" as difference in ages?

capa e o a mgcareo erse as

she believes henelf to be. Arid muny A MUTUAL. FRIEND.

a, girl blunders through sheer ig- -—i—~— noronce into doing things that. A wreck her future. and many a. one pays for a single good time with the repentance of a. lifetime.

Many girls, for instance, think that. tiiey can iiout convention and clo 11,5 they please. and they boast that. they don't care ivliai. people .a.y 800111» 1.111.111. but. when they have a little experience of life they find out

babies while they think of them-

ev

experience, and all that. she can do is to gulp down her dose and pre- tend she likes it.

But you are quite right in being

for the old gentleman to get such an admirable woman for a wife make him a home and nurse him and care for him during his declin- lng years. but. it seems to me it would be a bad bargain for her.

Aged Rcmeos spry up when they g0 a-courting. but they collapse as

nswer: I think it w0u‘d be a grand break '

Iv I01. hmq Henry Inna

i “Lenten Meditation

nnuivo Auflmuazl Klnc David ltlmlnld about o1 Malina imm- o! Jena when n: iii n1 uitl l’; .3314...“ your life from de- l

wrote: Who Who Who mdeeme ltrujotion." When esus began hll earthly ministry he maimed that. the people needed healing for the body first. therefore he healed many and gave power to his disciples to do likewise. The Ngfw ‘Testament devotes “pm: "u"! pace recording ese healing miracfm. When he cast out evil spirits he commanded them w, leave; sometimes he used a. touch of his hand and the patienc. washealed; ' other times he made clay and an’

ointed the eyes of the bl trid and they i: on their way seeing, and re- . The faith required W85 so Crest the Cap who came to ask for healing foi- h sick servant; that when Jesus offered to go to his house and cure the servant he said, ‘I am not worthy in receive you roof. Just say the wo and my servant will be healed. for I am a man with authority in earth thing! and I command one to do this, and he does it. To the Captain. Jesus sol " home, as you have‘

Wﬁfi Joici

Go

believed s0 it will happen for you." ‘Hie Captain went: home and found the servant healed. To the people Jesus said. “I tell] you I have not found such great faith as this ili any Isaelite."

Jesus healed the deaf. dumb, blind, the lepers, muse having dro -; sy hemorrhage, fever. the old wi h' inﬁrmity. and he also m the dead. Another case that attracted great. attention was the woman. who came with 9, hemorrhage and was healed by just touch! Jesus. Jesus felt, that power had 1e him and he turned and asked who touched me with such faith?” All the doctors had failed to help her, but one touch on the border of Jesus garment. and‘

she was healed. Jesus said. “Take! courage, daughter, vour faith has,

God forgives, rmlus,

cured you." and RED

that. far more potent. than any edlcl promulgated by the Supreme Court are the laws that Mrs. Grundy lays clown 8.1111 that any gli-i breaks them at her peril.

And they 11nd out that what peo- I pie say about, B, girl fixes her stctuslthat is no picnic for an iii society and lnrikes her the ltmd her forties who would of girl wnoni people welcome to the; around a bit herself

no 'e~, that. worthwhile men want '-—-i—— to “take about and marry‘, or the But; 1 don i; think vour friend need ' bother about. embrolderlng any more ,

soon as they get married. and they expect theirwves to be combina- tion cooks and trained nurses and] to spend their time listening to them reminisce about the Ruther- ford B. Hayes Administration and rub their rheumatic joints. And

woman in Lke to step

Lostigan was registered there. 1n. lormeci that he was, Phil tvent. up to the mans room unannounced.

that. forms 1.1 soft, bulky man in the bowels. It's this macs that cups smpd “our helps your bowels move. ._~_ ,3“ 5a}; The common sense thing to do ‘kpma about ll. is to eat Kellogg's All- powdsr Bran for breakfast. This ready- to-eot. ccrcui will give you just the "bulk" you need. And it gives you, in addition. Nature's intestinal-tonic, vitamin Bi. Eat a generous portion of All-Bran

Banana Muffins

g 111111311 bltspsznis sour milk or ttiivrniiik

‘.1 1:11», thinly slicId banana- we“, day, drink plenty ofwater; (3 hi! 'l.<J 1 pnd life will be brighter for you! ftirtlictl .1’. the flour and li1°1l I All-Bran is mode by Kellogg in

manure it. s.i'i auiin W111i thel 5,111, soda and baking pO\\'(iL‘1‘. Add! the sugar 11ml mlx this in w'll

Bent the egg and cornblne with the sour milk or buttermilk, and the

London, Ca-nudn. Sold by every grocer. '

\______i/

Special “Easter Presentation ﬁialm

_ he ford is my shepherd; 3 shall not want ~17: maitcih mg to 11¢ clown in green pastures.- he leadeth

Outside the door, he hesitated for a brief moment. of indecision. Hadl he any right to meddle in Dave's sl- fairs? Tlieii, he raised his hand to klwck- He lwd always looked out foi- ml!‘- b0y. and he had to do it ilDW., ‘Egrewas sure something was wrong

a “Why. Ra "M1111 if I intrude this time?"

Phil cut. in brusquely. His gance went past Costigan to

Dave seated in l.l1e room, and he was

glad he had decided to meddle.‘

l helje was fright in the midhip-

mans eyes, an his boyish fare was

pale against. the dark blue of his- uniform. Costigan said smoothly, "Come in.

What can I do for you?"

Phil stepped into the room. I'vc| come to get Dave." he said bluntly.

‘r saw him with you 5nd decided ml

wa in bad company. 1

u Oéllgan flushed angrily. “Don't Dont vou think he can decide for

him e.f what. com any he keeps?"

“ "No. I don't!" P il turned to Dave Youd better come with me, kid."

Dave rose uncertalnly. moistening his lips. He glanced questioningly a: Costiguri.

"Run along. sonny." the latter sneered. "Let. big brother look after you! I'l see you some other time."

“You'll leave him alone-do you understand?" said Pill.‘

Mind your own 1111511195‘; Ran--

me beside the zilill waters’. 17c raster. etit my soul: he ieadcih me in the paths of righteousness’ for his name's sake ~j§¢a, though 3 walk through the valley of the shadow of death} win fear no evil: for thou art with medhp rod and i119 Staff ihcp comfort me. Elton prepareit a table before me in the presence of mine cnemicdwthou auoiulesti mp head with oil; my cup run- ueth over. Surely good- \ ma’! and mercy shall Q-bvflgv tollotv me all the dag! ‘*- M of my life: and 3 will dwell in the house of T the ford“ for ¢bet~

__

dnll» lf you know what's good fci- you!" Costigan grated.

Phil said no more as he took Dave by the arm and led him out. Outside the hote‘. they walked a short distance in silence.

Then, Phil said, "Maybe I shcu'dn't have butted in, but. cu| ought to steer clear of that. rel ow. D0 3'01! mind telling me what he wanted with youl"

"It-it was nothlnk. Phil." Dave stlimmcred.

"It must have been something fairly important to make you skin your date with Joyce and me," Phil pointed out.

“He-he lust asked me up lo hi:

1

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1 5 MILLION [an of Arrid

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lthing as going nwny 0n Week-em“

knd o1 girl who 1.5 taboo in good society, wncm mothers look oown doilies for her hope chest for evi-i

{their poses or and whom boys playdentlv the Old gentleman is under

the thumbs of his sons. and they are going to see to it that he doesn t. Sgt married and brhg in another heir to have a cut in the estate.

An inde ndeni; woman of 40 vis sitting pre ty on top of the wor d, and she had for better remain there alone than to step down and off into trouble by marrying a. man old enough io be hei- father.

Stealing Dales Dear Miss Dix—-Do you think it

around with and drink with. but don't pick out ior a wife.

Certainly no girls who value their “mutation. would think 0i such a.

and slaying ut._l1ot_els with young men. Possibly 1t might be an inno- cent little excursion, but this is u censorious world and it. would put. the worst construction On it. '1 ,9 impropriety _oi such a good time 1s even recognized by law. as hotel ".i'-*“r'i11.:.1:":1 112.11.‘.- nce nw ic s - dc c is right for a girl to take away her

It isn't. enough for a girl Just 1.0 friend's best date, the one she de- be good. she has w look good and pends on to take hei- about? act. good and have pe°ple say E0011 SALLY things about her.

A Bad Bargain Deali- Dorothy Dix-For two years_

room to bulk about — about. some business." I l"

Phil irowned. "Well. if you dont want to tell me about it okay. But any business coimecled with CLStl- gun is bound to be bad business. iseep away from him Li‘ you want to keep out. of trouble."

Dave walked along Wlbhmhlg eyes

An"wer: Why not? It is every girl for her-

self in love. DORUIVHY DIX._

$11.’: not. 5 line, Joyce-I mean

She gazed at. him searchingly. "lviayoc you mean it at the moment, but you'll go away 1n a. iew ouys a.nd—a.nd you'll forget me as soon as you meet. another girl." | "No, Jo ce." He took her hands, in h:s. " ou'i'o thinking of what:

on the ground for a minu . , --L,5,e“' Pmh I -- he begun youve heard about rile-about Beau

an.“ smpp,“ Randall. But this time is different. l-yesyi» when I g0 away, Iin ﬂing to miss no“ nothing ﬁr!“ m" Dave you‘? much, it's going hurt-hurl:

err y"

shrulzszed. Then, a. though anxious to dipu the subject, he asked. "i-fow do you like Joyce?" " ‘he's swell . . . swell . . ." Phil questioned him no further, but: he was deepy troubled. it was the first unie that. Dave had ever

refused to conﬁde in him. that was In he?’ quietly,

(mun-ER y He released her, and said Dave and some o1 his classmates "Th1" mﬁns "mill-m"!- gave a party in town that. evening- ' _' "w ' one 0A M1556 llhlﬂllr: PBIUBS BUB“ B5 are held in Annapolis oiuy durlng villi: wcui. n iille 0A0 COIOHlB-i housewas rented from the obligirig owners, who inovcu out ior the ev- enii1g._'Ihe mothers oi two of- the iruosnipiiien acted as chaperones. when 1-1111 arrived. Dave intro- duced him to the others, then led him w Joyce. bill! was wearing an evening uresg of solne soil. white material that. accentuated hei- blond beauty. “L511 i. she lovely?" said Dave. "very!" agreed Phil. "Has she any sisters at. home?"

“hail a dozen-but. they arc All either cross-eyed or bow-legged."

Joyce muue a little gi-imaoe. "Ycilre making fun of me."

"ivol. at. ai1,'_sa1a Phil. "it's what you gel, tor being beautiful. Dance 1.1118 one with liie NUS.» Hammond?"

‘Td be uellgmed, Mialcanoalll"

It. was the alternoon all over again --the strange magic of dancing w- getner. B0111 were silent, and Phil 1.6081118 more and more 51118 that, at. last, he had really fallen in love. Yes, this was the genuine article.

A mdshipinan cut; in and Phil, for a wnlie, uaiiced with other gins, but he soon returned u; Joyce. He guided her toward the doors open- ing onto the veranda.

"Let's walk in the garden," be said. “I want you to myscli, where no one can cut in on me."

' I She lowered her eyes. “I—I'li miss you, too Phil," she whispered. He drew her to him. then. She held back for an instant. Then. with a. little sigh. she relaxed in his arms and, 11s his lips met. hers re- turned his kiss with all the fervor

_(Continu_ed ammo» 8. Ool__3)_

PRODUCT

Warble Western Songs and Parties Zip Along

lib-IT WWI TIIAT MD

Try Thin Cowboy Fuvoi-lto

Ii.'| never a dull evening when You have a good cowboy long- book to keep the fun going. How the crowd does love to gather round for a soulful Western diityi

"Rldin' Down That Old Texas Trail" is luro to be u favorite; “Oh my darlin’ nay it home,

Please don't go on the roam, Don't be ridin’ down that old Texan Trail." _

And. with tho word: and music before ‘you, appealing song: luch u "The tnal Bound Up" are cuy 1| talking.

"Gib! bop! in the Lut Grui Round

P. Wtlzendihl Mute: llllll cut tho big er , That the cowboy: shall be repre- rented In the brand 1nd earmark: of the Lord."

Or swing off hilariously lnio “Two Gun Bonnie." What a git-ll “Each nigh! you'd find her playing

there in a game of poker,

With death you sure were flirting

if your lleeve contained I joker."

Words, music and piano accorn. nanlments for these and other popu- '11- songs are given complete in our

owboy songbook. Han l9 favorite-

"ﬂlyarnmt-nilc and hndcr fur-hm

She gave him a quick glance, but. 111-14.- llu ObﬂNolOD.

‘line nlglil. was warm the June moon fuii and bright. The air was mcented with honeysuckle. They fol- ilowed a grave‘. path winding through

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Lower beds. t0 a v ne-covered arbor at the for end of the

“This? said Phll, “is what. I've wanted ever since meeting u-to be alone with vou in c, moon it gar- den."

one said teaslngly. “That's a ood i.“ onololin lCrown nllfld mean-iii

garden.

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wnnmm vnaww YOIIR INDIVIDUAL IIUROSGUPE

For Thurldn-y. March ‘m:

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Your stars are in much boner as- pects today than they were yester- day. Try to make up for past losi- tlmc 1x1 you: occupational duties. Promote your interests, seek new advantages. APRIL 31 to MAY {l0 (Taurus) very personal day. say your Domestic matteiu, news, , making plans for next activities, efitertainlnﬂ. affairs. Ieugicus and economical interests, romance, re- conciliations, weddings, chrmten- irigs, engagements among the most favored. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Particularly friendly vibrations for you who are in the mood to take over work in a big way. Take no time for useless dscuszions or frivolous affairs; neither be un- certain about. what you are to co. The more ocnclse and systzrnatto you are, the better. JUNE n m JULY 2a (cancer?- You will do well to heed the ud- vlce to natives of Gemini. Go after what yru want——but b‘ sure not to WANT what is beyond rea- son or what would not be b.nc- flcial to you. Use your literary talent in rmne way to advance your interest. JULY‘ M t0 AUGUST I2 (Leo) —General brsinesi, commences. stocktaking, advishg, hridng pep meetings head the favored last; this gccv‘ my. New underlaicngs of worfli also are spprovzd if they do act keep you from cuties, AUGUST 38 to SEPTEMBER 38 (Vii-go) - If you are true to ‘our

(By FRANCES‘ DRAKE)

(Copyright, 1939, King Features Syndicate lnc.) Look in the nation your birthday comes in, and find who: your outlook is. according to the nan.

mnmvtnmmw ummmm

"T1118 to luoceed, scientists, io- searchers, investigatois. keep your critical faculthzs up to pg, Day favorable all round.

OCTOBEELM to NOVEIWBKR I (Scorpio) - No unlrieiidlly indica- tloris this period-not unless you provoke tihmi! If you have n11 engagement with your lady tor gentleman) friend, tikc along your gent-lei‘ self; your true personality will help you to sucmss. I11 bus- iness, be cairn, cooperative.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECSMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - If went is llle order of your day. go a-bcut i1 iinui vigor and confidence. Keep every- thlng above-board and you won't have reﬂlets. Perlmial items liv- oﬁd for attention during spam

c.

DECEMBER. 33 to JANUARY ll (Capricorn) — You msly illtd mit- ters starting or running slowly at first. But they can be buoytcl and

made to run smoother by ycul capability and interest. Dlultng with progress-Ne, thc-uglh sound-

principed people advimble. Rcnuy generc-u, favorable rays. JANYZRY 22 to I-‘UBRUAEY )0 (Aquar us) - If you will lu-ozd b2- ing oversensitive 12nd worrying about whether things are will; t0 tum out well, you'll an] y tliu benefic day. Don't let outvde inst- ters prevent. you from cozicciitraf-

ing.

FEBRUARY 2i to MAR/CH l0 (Pisces) - Chrck and Cli-CCk agnll! No squabbling with mlatzvcls. co- workers or friends. In grit rlil, the least said. the better tId-ny. AWN causing disturbance tifrcuEh W9‘ lersness.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY

better self, today will be mroh to

your liking. Communion wlll be

keen. l0 aharpin your wts and

abilities to the ‘nth degree. Brm

private and mislneas matters share

excellent stars emanatims.

24 to OCTOBER l

S 28 (Librai-léiisai with superiors.

This ga-y dress and bolero en- semble has the verve and dash you'll went for your lint. Bprlng outfit. The bodice is made of a fresh peppermint striped more, tho lkirt. 01nd bolero in l. aollu 00l- or to contrast. The little bolero i1 brief and perky. (the skirt very fuii with I. wslscbam to give you the tiniest of midrlffs. ‘The skirt and bodice are attached; if you line. you can make them bobh of one motlerizl.

Styio No. 31$ is designed for sizes ll, 14, 16, i8 and 20. 5'20 lli requiiu 3 1-8 yards of 39-inch material for skirt. and bolero; 1 1-2 yum 99-inch contrasting for bod- ce. {at Patter-xi No. 3082 is dc-

any headstrle, and must. be moor- ed be

scpun. .

8211a fifteen (150! (coin i: pro- ferodi for pomm. write plainly V011! NI-mu. Address Ind ltyle number vmi wish SW10 N0. 3148 Blue

Q “Om. lbrnt Addrun "l" Provinoc Hill ilﬂlllll "l" _

If ldlﬂy larva, minu in ad db- trnn from fuula functlo "immatu- itld" koepéou from hlvln| fun lu [fa- tahllydin Jlnkiiuurﬂlngcubhllon-

"ll-I Province

‘-:1¢1i‘.~i4eu1;s~vr¢4'.t~_. ~11

Will-iii ‘lllll-‘filﬂfq? ""

sly rea tfon,

Smartest Fashions And Winter Style$

signed for one size adoptable to _

Be sure to state tho llll '

could btcome vr-ry successul in hotel work, nurvng. the s crcvrllil and litzrary field, t1'av.11.1.1- l! faithful. lovtntz- usuriLv o1 quit‘! demeanor. Could drect clevrrly chlldiwns organlzati 11s or ﬂclrol work. Shculd be most parzirultlr about associates luid tfpfs ni ric-

vooooco» o H""

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