YOIIR IIIOIVIOIIII. HOROSCOPE
By FRANCIS
For many. Aunt-G ml:
MARCH 21 to APRIL 30 (Ariel) ...clecr cut, clever ideas and methods will come in handy with em slightly unfriendly rays today. Unexpected changes and events in- dicated. stay watchful to avoid mistakes and extremes-
APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) ..Can be very good for substantial matters and all constructive meas- ures. Don‘t be a party to subtlety or anything that savors of trickery~ Organization work. concentration on activities productive of good, including economics, csoecially favored.
MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) .—Don‘t seek popularity or do only those things you think will bring malarial gain or esteem. Today calls for the finest in ldefil-I Ind unss-liisli bthavior. Be prudent in spending, generous in saving.
JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) —-You may be intrigued into ugly moods if not on guard And YOU know you defeat your own pur- posos and splendid capanilitv when you indulge self-pity, jealousy or i'.llt~mper. A pleasant demeanor will put. you in the winner's class.
JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) .#BlL’%illC.S$ at hand, finishing in- completed matters, making prop- nrntions for future activity best. frivorcd. A tendency to over-ex- pond and over-spend s’hould be held rigidly in control.
AUGUST 23 to SIEPTEMBER 23 (Vi.rgo)——Ca.rc advised in general business and personal interests. Don't worry about the future. Make today count to your credit. and you will have acconipllslied substantially. Let your strong in- tuitive and artistic ability yield its
fullest.
SEP'I‘ElVl'BlilR. 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Difficult activities should be carefully planned and executed Minor details. essen- tial duties, cooperative measures and community interests rate first place.
OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Proceed with your day's schedule quietly, cheerfully
‘ ' tly'_._£§_i$ time out oc-
/ .’I \//'r%é,"'?/I;//)(,'lI f 9,,/gxél/Q/ii/I/I ,<«/I/K4/Nu:
DESIGN NO. X No
When the young toddler from i) to 18 months starts on her initial tour of discovery she will have to have lome serviceable dresses that can
tand wear and tear. Pattern No,
940 contains illustration of the dress, materials needed and illustru- Lion of stitches.
To order this design write your 05:319. address and No. X 940 ialniy 15 cents‘ in coin or tam s to lgeed - pork Bureau. Char otte own Guard.
an.
To Charlottetown Guardian
'ouionnllyforofowmlnutoudn-
lsution. If on vacation. enjoy it thorouthly but nnely. NOVEMIBEI 23
12 (Sagittarius) — You will have to dig deep into your kit of in- genuity and cleverness today to put over your big propositions and all salient matters. Adroit manage- ment and uplornacy of pnramont importance both in industrial and personal interests.
DEGEILEER. 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) — The interpretation you put on others‘ views and cm- ers from superiors and those for whom you labor will determine greatly the kind and amount‘ of your success. Don't be a “know it all" if you would benefit as you de- serve.
JANUARY 22 to ‘FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) — If you hustled at I rapid clip yesterday, you can prob- aobhr go along nicely today on your own impetus An alert. definite start, no matter your plans, will aid greatly Poise!
FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 90 (Pisces) — Favorable for week-end activities, romance, vacations, soc- ial interests, unexpected events, good news. travel. Not auspicious for big gains in business or in- dustrial affairs.
A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY WELL be very active. determined and independent-. Good judgment and great efficiency possible if this individual is rightly tralnfd. Its restlessness can be directed into constructive channels. Success in- dicated through travel and deal- ing with people. Help it to cor- rect a tendency to self-praise. ~mvw Modern Etiquette
(By ROBERTA LEI!)
' Q. What should one do when caning on a friend and finds that she has a guest?
A. Remain for a few minutes, then leave.
Q.What. isthe French word for a tactics; or awkward action?
A. Gaucherie. Pronounce go- she-re, o as in go, first e as in her, second e as in me, principal accent on last syllable.
Q. Is it good manners to hold a bite of food suspended on the fork, while talking?
wlaategrcatloutofurthcrhis ventures. Had he lived at the pros- cnt time. he would have had many delightful ways of earning extra 3101103’. but in our time ii; was con- sidered degrodlng for 3 child coming from good family to at- iempt to earn an extra. coin. Brother was very unhappy, and so I had to be the target.
I dearly loved books and could read for hours without tiring. our city did not bout of 3 Libr- Buy and so the youngsters had to depend on the generosity of friends and relatives for reading material. In that any one could build up a. little home melf.
I remember our Sunday School issued a beautiful hand painted di- Dlolnn to industrious pupils. I re- ceived one each year and did not welcome than at all. I often wish- ed we were given books instead, in fact I made an appeal to my teacher, but my request was never ~granted and so, much to my par- ents joy, I brought home a di- ploma each year which was fram- ed and hung on the wall.
But to go back to Brother and Books. My allowance daily was the grand and elegant sum of I farthing —— I denomination so small now but so big then. I could buy 6 gum drops or a licorice stick with it -—- even an apple if I wanted it. Brother must have spent many hours scheming as to how he could gracefulhf divest me of my allowance, without incurring my displeasure. He soon found an excellent plan. He knew my pas- sion for reading, and that was the tender place that he could touch. At that time the "Adventures of Brer Rabbit" were very popular. Brother acquired a, paper copy and showed it to rm.~—tha.tf is he only showed me the title page. That was enough to inflame my imag- ination. I wanted to read the book at all costs. It was a very ex- pensive book Brother assured me and cost him a lot: of money. HOW- ever if I wanted the book, Broth- er would let he have it at cost. I had no money and what was I going to do! Brother assured me he would arrange that matter very easily. I could have the book if I
1.
A. No; this is very bad form.
.-.-.r.-uwa.i-.n.-.f-\.ru-u-\.-u-tfe.-tri.-u-u\.r.- Household Scrapbook
(By nonnnn LEE) ' Bun Bleaching
The sun is 3 much better means of bleaching than anything else. Lay the washed gajnent to be whitened on the grass without wringing out the water. The most obstinate article will be beauti- fully whlte after a few soakings and dryings,
Finger-Marked Furniture Finger marks on furniture will disappear if they are rubbed with a. cloth dipped in kerosene. Wipe over the surface with a clean cloth wrung out of hot water. Dry and polish.
Preserving Palm Pouring plain paraffin over paint left in the can will preserve it and prevent it. from hardening.
¥A
§Moming Smile
OTHERWISE ENGAGED
In New York an Italian was be- ing examined in the Naturalization Court to see whether he would make a. useful American citizen.
He answered correctly questions as to the name of the rrosident
paid him three weeks salary. I was satisfied and was readv to take the book right away, but as I had already spent. my farthing, Brother felt he must get some- thing as security and so the book was promised to me next day. I could hardly wait until morning. A new book was always a new ad- venture to me and I must have this book at any cost. Next mom- ing Brother took me to task. There was a. lot of red tape to this transaction before he would let me have the book and unless I prom- ised to faithfully live up to the
contract Brother refused to sell. I listened. In the first place. I was told, I must not ever “Back out" after I had read the book. I must pay my daily allowance promptly- that is as soon as Father gave it to me and I must never in my life tell them about this business deal. If I did. Brother would never speak to me again. I promised md the_ book was placed in my hand and
I parted willingly with my farth-
ing.
It was a wcnderfulbook and took me just one hour to read, but I enjoyed it so much that I read it over three times. Then followed days of remorse as I parted with my farthinga. It was like serving I prison sentence. !"ai.‘her would hand me my farthing at break- fast and Brother would have his hand open under the table cloth ready to "grab". With tears I dropped in my farthlngs and dared not breathe a word of regret. How many sticks of licorice I missedi Two weeks had passed. They were long, painful weeiu. I had one more week and then the cross would be lifted from my back. I told this to Brother and he look-
and the capital of the U.s.A. Then came the tensor.
Could you," he was asked. 5.- come President of the United states?"
"NO." was the reply.
om‘. *_ ‘ * not?" persisted the (mic. Name- —_..._.___...__ ‘£52 pledge excuse," beggga gm . n . ' bugy ',Addra°-1 - — — — — — — — - - sells do ice oreaWf:."' “M M‘
vv-.-M .:i...
_. Full 02. 3°
AMAZIN G N EW! 0D0°R0'I70 Cream
CHECKS PERSPRATION-$AFl9l.Y|
oflowdlbngicéy
9 Tdfu odor from ponplnulcn '. . 0 Won’! lrrlfalo skin or rot ? chaos
ed at me with pathos.
The next day Brother seemed unusually pleasant. ineu eith- erhadbeengoodorhewulorry for having tricked me. He took me fornwalknndatvpped stove:-y Confectionary Shop that we sow. buylnx Inc all kinds of lwoeu. cakes and fruit. i: etc so much. I nearly collapsed. and really was sick for I few days, but Brother felt he won making ends and
that was the only way to do it right. He then told me that I need not pay him the balance.
Joy of joys. That was real hw- pineui To me Brother was a
Prince of Princes.
However I soon found out that Icmiiabuythesunelitfle pope! book; for one Penny, which is equivalent to four farthinu. I wound my time and when 31-other cnme to me again with another
PC
ineas ability than he had buy all the books I would of Penny a piece. I was ' ed again.
'1; the mder point to an mm. in. ma. ma 9:-
’band who
t ni a. bill ec dinner on the tabl can icture a ha y home with D d a, tahiia for a. meal that will fill them with ind‘:- ero.» impulses toward each other.
IPDIO
01195. But, alas.
she has to pay her score in broken health. in kened name and in self-sham And
h nlayf now: want to ma H e 3. "nice" girl for their wives and the
11195’ want
Another N
1'0!‘
they look upon fortunately
their philand divorce .
stays his stomach
ght f
Nobod family ga er cation and u
can get away considerate
t.ha.t I am beg unh love I phflandering who
wt‘... streets and
a. fortune and
Anti either never reforms. but herself. I of your trouble never pays. It good
-—not one with whom they
popular theory just m . ot making cleav —to-each-other arrangement. as was and wives to vary the mono a few extra-material affairs
Modern husbands and wives are supposed to be each other‘: sidestevp
we are loves his wife and no ering unmoved. They are surcharged with
allowed to interfere with her clubs. or her bridge.
Wh . ask the to a. baby fowmnguung when she can singing an her hlJsh.§ni‘il'-5 soul on white hyaciriths, why
And there you are again, stay put and meet him instead. of be
0 oods. and who. when he tuaigoonversation, but an easy-chair by 8. clean
aroun
, chereis the new theoriof fear
the other chee when lit is Johnny dance on your pet corn be that letting children grow up w with murder will soften their hearts
its are not noble,
Dear Miss Dix—I have been married
dilldrm in school. I earn a good
extmvIga.n‘l-‘tin I 3 iécua
house is not! than their mother. She
the curses ofthe home. he is much to nothing he can do about it make the any other bad baraai wtéithece in grief do not fih
that will lend inion of those who know you and
rwwadayalsbecauacwearc obiicaonhvoflivlng
shat e. n
rry, unless they have wallowed in the gutter.
._..__.__ OW haiiil and fast. forsakl
it a the old-f
on the side.
monopolistic when it comes
They are not filled with And they
jealousy. are on
she when she has nothing more with her career, if or her golf.
the men » have fallen as low as she has. mothers of their children
in; with a lenient eye. to our own. wife who loves.her husband can watch b edness. their way to the
that making a home
thea.l.iurind'them'y - - d btht ’w°"‘°"‘°"'°”"°d j° 1nt:restingtodo.but that
' . I - .. ‘ ‘Memo’ f A Ch‘ld "-—-. V - "t‘&' .;§.‘...°....... ' 84% Dorothy Dix ..::.-.r-.. ...........'”“t. 13:’ ...... 1“‘i.°‘°"“.‘."“v‘v"..°°“' - - t amen eva an en . hfolher ‘3i‘.i"‘ °'“ "°£a3”—”§ Yiolated Pay is Demanded With No §'f+,'§‘,.°".""_“*°’= ‘i“.,..“1‘,:’°°.fi,“‘,';;';‘1, Hope of Escape ,§,"".,‘:“‘.,:‘_,":’ u',‘m_“,§‘,‘e°";°;.“‘fb';y‘ It seems to me that the mason
human relationship and see how they wo Take, for instance, the one 1IlB.i(e8“Gil83ti-CYHG-n virtue ‘“"°“i‘u mm“ “"‘ ‘mean.’ "f§u“.§.‘i‘i‘m'.” “viii f¥.°°fl".£.°““ceem' ’°lf°s“‘&i>“p‘5=s35i'5’o“i>"e . e iinilalsirstibly alluring to men who. we are told. prefer dirty skirt-S to 019511 nature still runs its account with the (:1 daughter and
ednervesandina
have been
has to do with the liberaiizing of
-all-others and-
tony of domesticity by having
so broadminded that
But. un- no hus-
shouldbethe canturnoutin
she hu one. or
-mvocatcs of this theory, should afwfiman eséngolullnbles
et 9. oo audience?
if a. college graduate wife should he grouch because she
liars for can feed
with things out of paperbags and cans?
“D
88 with a glad, sweegrgnile when
istiredandhunfiry.
e. a. half-time
n to their children than to fight with
anda
bl jails and brine ve.
But 7 to put
is making. Today’: Letter Box
.butmywlfeis ourlivinge
an on.
to “mum” 3“ we. in an
D ther woman for it.
oncoffhewomenwho
hfil‘.
except to either divorce to do
best of it, as he wou.ld have n" ——' ...... ......
- . f - e is self-ngvhhfously svin-ewthat - ink -owevcr first you are
ainst the old Adam who wants
ut. sad to relate. human mt high-minded. unselfish yofmgsters easing to the country. their fathers’ and mothers‘ gray hairs
t e feel that life is too
should children be Is a man to blame fcf UNHAPPY MAN.
one the angels o be Dltled. But there
min: 0 haonlmaa, for phllandering
his wife he comes home lllnx
ing of! somewhere lect g. or doctoring, or be does not hearth and a. hot
crave in-
wife in it and 5
children by the nonrmlatance Mary him: you in the nose. him The
it amuses . iththe thought that they and make them tender
_______ , This theory is a great favorite with weak and slack mothers who find
it easier to give 1 lie them behave themselves. it is. the resu an honor to their parents hellions who fill our in sorrow to the gra.
after a while we will catch o with u.
Maybe in will slow (1 to our gait. ideas into pi-ac
them and ma ure be what o are but the young
our theories. or our theor- these newfangled things pretty ‘messy right now.
several years and have two smafl
tefui anil but ti’)!
B0 was nzes a mai
1- own . have to do more for them pom commi
wee. Now
fth
if. or hear his mis- if he had made
will only break down your own self-respect. destroy the
leadtoscandal
and divorce and
sepcra you from your children.
You have these two little clihvt, You assumed the resmnsibiiit of ing them into the world. Dont you think that younecd to sand am and them and try to help them grow up into fine people
a the more use they have a mother who ..‘ to them and fails in her duty to them? Don't youthink you will be happier playing the with. Y-l'l0.l11__*-'lZ1_|_l;¥9.‘l_"'l-l1._.b.°_.°h_!.8_lI_l8.I ..-? _ ~_._ ______,
-pa-i.-.-.-.-.-...§u-l.-tr.-nru-i.-ii-5-i.f-v-L-i.-fling-4
THE COOK'S CORNER
HOT STRAWBERRY IBOBTCAKI
Cut I cup: flour with 3 table- spoons suaar. 4 teaspoon: baking powder and 1-2 teaspoon salt. Out in 8 tablespoons shortening. Add Icupmilknndmixlightlyflmrn on lightly floured board and knead gently. Divide in two equal parts andpstintosheetstnfitazquart casserole. Butter top of Loch sheet. nut buttered sides together ana place in greased casserole. Bake in moderate oven for 40 minutes. set in warm place till serving time. Separate layers, spread with butter and cover bot- tom layer with crushed sugare-i atrnfwberrief. Replace top layer and cover with -berries, add whip- ped cream and top with berries.
BID RASPBERRY AND CURRANT JAM
4 cups currants 4 cups red raspberries 6 cups sugar Meiihod: Wash and stem the currants and heat with half the sugar until the juice begins to flow ,_easily. Add the remaining sugar and the raspberries and cook rap- idly for about 10 minutes. Stir constantly and test as for Jelly be- fore removing -from the stove. Pour into hot, st-erile jar; and seal at once. In this jam. the juice from the currants jeils and the fruit is held in suspension. If you turn the jars upside down and let them stand for a few days and then back again to their original position, the fruit will be evently distributed through a clear, red jelly.
CANNED STRAWBEIHHES
3 quarts strawberries
3 cups sugar
Method: It is better not to do too many at one time and 3 quarts is really enough.
Wash the berries, then stem and measure them. Place them in lay- ers in a. shallow pan and sprinkle sugar over each layer. Let them stand for 2 o rs hours to draw out the juice, then bring them slowly to a. boil. Boll gently without stir- ring for 3 minutes.
Lift them from the fire and set aside overlght. This gives the berries a chance to absorb the Juice and keeps them plump and also keeps them from floating in the jars. Now bring them once more to a boil and boil carefully for just is minutes. 'I‘urn into hot, sterile jars, filling them to over- flowing. and seal immediately. Test for leakage after the sealers are cold.
SORE, STIFF
MUSCLES
IIIIIILII LIJIIMO. IEIIIITII OIIIOKI. IELIIVID WITII wsq
UC KLEY
STAIN ESS
WHIT RUB
Stuck for Words?—Learn Cor- dial Phrase:
End Tied Moments
What I mousy entrance l-Ielef. makes — tongue-tied, not I single friendly phnu in her head! All evening she'll wonder how to join in the conversation, grope for word» that never come.
Yet ouch agonizing moments could no enily be avoided. Helen. Memor- ize a little stock of graciour phruen: have them on hand for any situation.
You enter a room lmilingiy, poised when you’re ready In meet new people with a friendly “I was looking forward to meeting you.’ “Are you an old friend of Janis?‘ And sully you join in the talk with lush openers ll ‘'1 just heard on most interesting thing." "Your story
ndI me."
What to say when con atulutlom an in order? “You've one a fine place of work.’ How to not f guest? "Such a pic ." fishing I buaincu fclelihcno call. you say. ‘'1 wish to open to Mr.--"
Iivoly. pop it up deuri tlva pl: ‘'1 law to h self.” may as I in Juno". 3'' I On ' go mil’ every occu o r - - let vs: gracious paliaoucflfor 35:!’ non purposes. many descriptive phi-nus. word combina- om. - ‘ Bend Son in coins for your copy of lffective Phrase: For All Oc- ouiouu to The Guardian» Home
.. *_:l'
A M,-.-SOCIL ......-510.-L11‘-A UREM{i
And
I love the light: That comes between the evening And the night.
It heals thou wound: inflicted by the duo’.
It washes white on mm. That linger in the way.
Precious. the light Thu come; between the evening And the night.
--lube:-r. sandford.
OB.NA.MEN'l'S IN LEATHER
Who would ever think of leather "J9W€11¢1'l"I"' And yet it is I reality: for among the novelties shown at a recent jewellery fashion show, were ,. span, neck- lace of brown leather discs like coins clustered together; a bunch of leather acorns to pin to a coat lapel. and s bruclet of leather leaves tipped with gold.
A simple black dress with draped waistline, was adorned by a neck- lace and bracelets of twisted beads. The beads can be bright color or in gold or silver.
STONES FOR THE ROCK GARDEN
A cheap imitation stone for the rock garden can be made with coke and cement. Place some cementin a tub and add water until a creamy consistency is secured. Then im- merse some big lumps of coke in the cement solution and allow them to remain for a few minutes until they are well coated. When the cement has set place the lumps of coke in water for a few days or leave them where they will be exposed to rain. The imitation stones thus made will be found quite good for the rock garden.
GLASS PANELS USED IN HOME
__..___
An opaque structural glass pan- neliing, long 9. favorite for modern store, theatre and bufldlng fronts, is making its entry into the home.
This glass panelling is becoming increasingly popufir for walls and wainscoting in kitchens and bath- room. Besides being ultra-modern in appearance. the material is said to have unusual resistance to wear. Available in 5 rich variety of plain and agate colors if. has lustre.
Among the advantages this type of wall material claims are that it will not warp, swcli or craze. It is nonabsorbent and rmistant to staining and to burns from cigar- ettes. Applications of map and water are said to keep it clean.
MAMA WEAB8 GR.ANDMA'S‘ nosrna
Don't look now. but isn't that mama wearing grandma/s bustle? It is for a fact, but the bustle. 1939 style, is as streamlined as 6 train. though not so large.
The thousands who came to San Francisco today for A glimpse of the San Francisco exhibition found tihcmselves casting bulging eyes It concealed mouse traps and bird cages on the back of miladyu even- ing gowns and they wondered what it all meant.
Buyers who came to select fall offcrings also noted that the smart wardrobes included:
The Daguerreotyrpe si‘houettn
' The _ Housewife
Activities
I-let‘
-inc llnrumfgc evening, and girdles. ‘himng for m°“‘V
nsw BILKS our-r arm nouon.c.n,um
PARIS. All collections and uyons for the com1,,g°',,'““ °mPh‘-‘me MW. rough~g;-am: .*‘.:.':.°: ".1" .. taffeta}. ' envy s“““ “W D“¢h31’mc feature; ‘'33 -4 pure. natural silk ff.°°§f,’.‘°°' drip” Ind pastel colors. some“: his moires are gritty to the Other: smooth. “Asta.rte" L; 3 M m ...:*::..°*%.'.':.;'°::.‘.*.. °* we The concentric mlirklngg found on molres are replaced M recent materials by a variety fantasy motlfs—interlacing kn“ STEUPS of tin dancin drops of watzr. B “gum and Paquink fall opening will feaiurg a crown of magnificent black ram printed with polka dots tinted 1,, mother-of-pearl gray, beige M old rose. The dots are gl‘0llDEd in little patterns joined tagging, 1,, loops of ribbon in the manner 01 Louis XV decorations. A chinchlu. wra accompanies the gown. ltd motifs on silk are mm fanciful than ever. One iaifet: has a chain" print of anemones de. “M94 “Me? the llnnressionin in. fluence. Another paduan silki; embroidered with butterflies in their natural colors, each insm belonslnz to a different family. Vennont sponsors a scrie; oi fabrics of 18th century inspimion They come in strong pgsigl _ nattler blue, deep rose, celadoiiel Bfeeh.
. How Can I ? ? (By ANN]! Asuum VfiMHwW
Q. How can I remove the fin; which is often formed in 3 gm». ment which has been cleaned im- Dropflly?
A. Try steaming the mark ova the spout of the tea. kettle. Thin will frequently remove the ring.
Q. How can I prepare lemon juice dressing?
A. Lemon juice dressing is pro pared in the same way as plain French dressing, with the excep- tion thao lemon juice is used in- stead of vinegar.
Q How can I prevent the math- ar on my furniture from drying and cracking?
A. 'l‘ry rubbing the leather oc- cuionally with linseed oil.
AOHIHO SWOLLEN FEET ll
Bring: I-‘ut Relief From 4
‘ soreness and Distress ‘ Two or ee applications or‘ Moone's llhnerald Oil well rubbed ll’ and in a few minutes the pain and. soreness disappears. A few more Iv‘ at regular intervals Ind
is pr
no for go . ation—this combination
ntiu oils with camber and other cooling soothing ingredlefl" so marvelous that thousands of hot“ ties are sold annu r Moone's Emerald ii is not ch” but it sure is ood—am1 economics :5 druggist sells Em5r- I
with the elongated basque; buttons. almost as many buttons as Lon- don’: coaters wear; flares, front
and back, for daytime and sween- am,
Here is an If/pron that ‘will not
critical moment. The back in so constructed that you will wear it with perfect one no mat/sr what the task may be. clip‘ this bright- lrprinud percale apron over your
the tabs about your waist and your daily chores become a plenum. Two decorative and useful pockets are attractive with
always a icy for pick up about the house.
Medium also require: of 85-inch material with '1 3-4 yards of bindlnc Bend fifteen fcrodl fofbatlnrn. your Name. number. Be you wish.
write plainly and IQ!
Name Blunt Addrcu
City 3431830110 IINII
___.._
Cold in ice
-":‘:..:-...*=*°:..=“-".::.? »,-;,-_u,» as . am. """° °""°‘“"-‘ " I in ......-l.'.“‘*..’:7. ‘btc‘fIcii"fr£ii£r“iI.“' " lune Tokoepwindowccloucffiul - ~ _ alfalfa a pad In-inkicd It-Hlddr-. mph» ‘wanna-an . . , mm. “Q,
08! , ,.» hvvincoto hm lid: left
Snappy Fashion: For Home Use
slide off of your shoulder: at the _
cherries applique; on them and are as and ends you
2509 is designed for_
(ice) (coin is pn- Addreu sure to state the sin
Style No. IBUSIIQ ..‘. ... ......
PIOVIIIM
wllltuketho
too. Eve
aid Oilgamfaction guaranteed or back. mug (10,, 1_,td..Reddlr
j
Ir". ’ .' I .