. '.s.. ....:,.........,......... _

QW~5~Q1 ‘.- r

| I I I l v n

z PAGE TWO

Km‘

Woman's Re a

i-‘é ‘ 1v wvvwwvvlvrwvvvwvvvr

Happenings Oi /The'Week/

The King and Queen both tnbr- where they attended the marriage Q1 Ougllly enjoyed their three weeks their gun Rev, 1-131- Kenna], at DalL-IIUILH, uie first real holiday ....g.lt, dud “Libs autaueth Farley they have hllcl since the war began. Clarke of KIDQSLOH, which wok his Aliljesty- spent sonle of his tune place on October 25th., on the grouse moors, but more ue- v e - - qucully neiit for long walks, elnl-r alone or with Rrmcess Elizabeth, on. the nloluliains around Deesiue. with Liic Qucin, lie made a round oi .n-l foruull VlslLS l0 farmers and tenants: on hi8 royal estates, taking a mlnn- ing or afternoon cup oi tea Nllh

Miss Edna Gordon returned home visit t0 Montreal. . .

I I

Mrs. W. E. Hunt. and Mrs. Louis | Lougee who have been visiting acre i lot‘ the past fewvveeks left by motor

Wednesday night from an enjoyable r

tlzelu, and chatting uDOUL the war. . . . .

Cm to rumour, Queen clllz- ab. nil elocution les- sons sting. She was Lilllblil iJCtltlOll 11.)‘ a Clilld. 311d HUI"

n: late Countess of Sir-rh- niore, ILLTL to make her recite "eg- uiarly L» a little girl. American rattle '~= 1.x uho have analyzed records voice declare that she awts as a broadcaster to the and resonant quality _ as well as to the easy. manner of her deliv- lhe Queen herself “ho sled the idea of broad- lhe United States ‘is a -.*'ing thanks

. m Z

arranged afternoon‘ ucs a her attractive home. 40, oro Strict, inviting friends in‘ l loll!‘ Lililcs on Saturtlay and three on ‘Filesdzrv.

v a O I | .\irs. J. E. B. MacCready was 760-’

ehing congratulations last Mon- d.: n rkzng an anniversary which, g.: irifnds occasion to showrrf

i flowers. telegrams and zocd,

wishes for continued health. - a -. .

tin from New York, where she was the guest of her sister, Miss Ethel Bagnall. 8 O O airs. R-iilllh Parker of Svdney, is vi-rzin: her parents Mr .an Mrs. A. B. L. Horne in Summerside- - ~ c a

Airs. G. F. Dewar and Mr.

.- "ire leaving on Monday

for rsburg. Florida, wivle

Lil(‘\' will spend the winter months. . s - -

.\'Il'.\‘. LI. MacKinnon entertained‘ a‘. .1 luncheon part-y at the Char-i loiiezoivii Hotel for Mrs. Hunt and lift-s. Langce prior to their return home.

0000

Florence Baker whose en- , was. announced this wick! . Norman Saunders is being‘ pleasantly entertained by he!‘ frlenus prior to the happy event taking place next v-eek.‘ x

On Monday Miss Marjory Bul- Illilli and Nliss Dorothy McAleer ar- l‘2ili"(‘(1 a greatly enjoyed supper ' t Old Spain in honor of Mi=s and showered her with many lovely gifts.

I O O I

L-IISC evening Miss Baker's Bridge.‘

C l) gave hrr a genuine surplus),

' they invited her to supper at‘

ss Aifurtha Poolels home and gale, her a. kitchen shower of pretty and‘ necessary gifts for a bride's kitchen. accompanied by hosts of good Wishrs. _ ' _

Mrs. rm.) F. E. Smaliwocd en- tertained very enjoyebly at the Charlottetown Hotel last Saturday unwitting a sman luncheon lridge in honour of Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Lougee of lvlalden, Mass‘, rand.other friends

I

'I‘he Sunday Post Standard of Svwicliso. New York. T690115 THAT El..abctli ilicttyl MacCabe. Comcll Senior Co-ed. to be Scouted fury FlllilS by the 20ih Century Fox Film‘ Company, who rate her an excellent, prospect for Hollywood. During the, past srason Miss MacCabe lip--

arrd in Noel Coward's plav

ands Across the Sea. The Mule Animal, Girls in Uniform and Prem-, icre performance of the company, The Great Broxopp’.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Wright h ‘returned _from_ Kingston, _-')n§.. _

DESIGN

fen minutes.

Tuesday for their homes in Maiden, Ma ' accompanied by Miss Els.e

' returning to New York.

:00;

Mrs Alex Scott of Halifax is‘

being welcomed on a short /lsitl

among her old friends. t - . -

Her friends here will be interested? to know that Miss Aviary Ramsay lS now teaching in the King Edward School, Saint John, N. B., where she is in charge of an Opportunity Class, work in which she specialised and is deeply interested.

0 - t .

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cohviil return- ed this week from a short mo or visit to Boston. I

8 O I I

Mrs. F. S. Chandler left yesterday morning on a visit to her daughter Miss ltlarjory‘ Chandler in Boston,

. . a

Mr. D. J. Langton of New Yolk arrived 'l'hursd-.iy- evening on a visit to his niece Mrs. W, H. V. Dunbar‘ and Mr- Dunbar at Keppoch.

. 0 - .

Sir Hugh Seely, to be a peer at 42 and act as spokesman ior the‘ British air ministry in the douse oi lords, ls a bachelor with marrlsd brothers, His only sister is Lady Allenduie. whose house in PICCﬂdillY,‘

y A, Rodd of Ottawa has re. next door to the former residence oi easy'w'care'r°r mannﬂ- I" makes‘

the lung and Queen, was destroyed in one 0L the winter air raids. - t . -

The Duke and Duchess of Windsor were just plain folk as they Vlaiihd New York. me informality of their first meeting with the press follow- ing tneu" arrival was in decided contrast to the ceremony of the dukes visit 17 years ago as heir to the British throne. 'llle duke says "sure." and "U. K." and pronllses statements “straight from the horse's mouth." ‘lhe uuchess, recog- nizing certain members of the DlkbS, says "hello girls, nice to see you again." Tue duke and his ducness were privileged to invite whom they pleased to the small dinner they gave in their Ziitil-lloor suite at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. The iuch- ess, resplendent in diamonds, tui- quoise, jet and srtbles, remarked at one point that she was “not nearly so interested in clothes as people think." “I'd much rather talk tbout Red Cross work and infant welfare," she said. "You know we have two ﬁne infant shelters in Nassau. 1 want to visit a day nursery in New Y’ to see what I can learn."

"ﬁn-noon

lm/

NEW YORK STYLE LETTER

FROM ANNE M. GRIFFIN l’ ' "ishion Service i2] West 19th Street New York, N, Y,

I l: i

i

I -.__ Uncle Sam is taking good can: fhlsseadwayupuiereluthe icy Alaskan waters, and well he m.ght, These sleek creatures who in their lighter m.ments balance ed. white and blue balls on thel. noses and toot the Natonal An- them on tin horns, actually serve their country in a big way, for they form the basis of one c1 our most important industries. They make fur coats, fur hats and fur ac- cessories for miizidy in their spare

‘time, and this Winter they're go-

ing to keep company with the smartest people. You'll see them 1n deep black and in two lovely wa.m shades of brown. Alaska seal-skin "s a fur that's versatile, adaptable, and most becoming And you needn't feel extravagant! It wears forever.

We've heard of wearing one hat three ways, now weﬁve seen three hats worn at once! This creation belongs to Elizabeth Bergner and it's amazing the natives of Holly- nxod Hat l.ke three Turkish fczzes. one filled inside another. Top one is green, middle one grape purple. the third raspberry. The three fit together like an ac- cordon. may be pulled out i0 show varying widths of the different colors. tilted at any angle. Wit-h the hat. Miss Bergner wears a plain black frock. shoes made of the same three colors as the hat.

By now yru must have seen of the new shorter coiffures. can't say too much in their fav- our. Hair is clipped to a length of ihtee inches all over the head, then curled in a. disanningly casual and?

$011 100k very angelic. yet very neat and trim-q; welcome changg from the glamous tresses of clays gone by, and esnecally suitable to our new way of life,

A MorningSmflc

INDIFFERENT

A New Orleans mother noticed the other night that her high

school son, who was getting ready‘ ._

to go lo a dance, got diessed in‘ record time.

"Boy, did you lake a bath?" she asked him accuslngiy

“No", came the reply.

“Now listen, son". she remon- strated, "you wouldn't go to a dance without taking a bath, would you?"

“Sure I would. Morn" came the reply. "It's not formal”.

_THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN

.__ __ . °"4.R"_'5N

TIIRILLING VALUES! i Girls’ Warm i Winter floats

_______.____ SKIRT LENGTIIS

There are new lengths for the

mid‘ calf ones and nearly to the

ankle, ones to dress up in for lun- cheon and cocktail or dining.

due to colds . . .essed without “dosing".

send them CHRISTMAS CARDS \ r1 lnudo hem your own f 3- SNAPSI-IOTS

Your negatives make the moat dio-

tinctive Christmas card! you can lei

CARDS —cards that your friends will treasure

—panicularly friends on active cer- _

69d vice. Select your favourite negative ' Ind send it to us. We'll make l2 attractive greeting cards with pictures mounted on-and envelopes for mailing-all for 69c. Order early

(2 Photon an Calendar: for 25c.)

Films Developed n; Printed 25¢ 6 or l-Anv ﬂu roll and '

FREE Enlnilolonl In Sludlo Folder with Eudi Roll P.E.I. customer lays: “I have sent several

orders to you and tell all my friends to do lb

-—your service i: so quick."

iMolnindinlumuncnl -4ii6'InEanIMounh

‘Till INRISIIOT SERVICE Box 129C Post Office A. Tﬂrlmw Print Name am] Address Pialnly on All Order»!

WAGON WHEEL MEDALLION FOR. DOILY

N0. D81 Here is n. crocheted wagon wheel medallion which may be created in

Then they are jcined to make beautiful lunchecn dcilrs

Pattern No. D01 contains list of materials needed, illustration of sittches

and complete instructions.

: m. or send above picture. with 15 cents in coin or Jﬁinildit’. ‘lzlwglrenwomrhurenu, Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlewcric "apartment

Desi 11.981 ~l$lb3____-----

ED BY Z GENERATIONS

Perhaps You, Too, Make These Bridge Blunders

By Samuel Fry, Jr. The bidding mistakes that infuri- ates partners, lose games-what are theyTWell, here are a few of them Check and see if you are guilty.

Your opponents made l three- m trump bid, you have n matur- ing of honor strength-and you double! That's hair-trigger doubling -and it's risky.

Chances are your opponents re- double and make several over-tricks. because in addition to having III suits stopped they probably have I

not stressed in the bidding.

You hold in spades the ace, jack,» U. 4, 3—in hearts, king, jack, ‘l, 2- in diamonds. nothing-in clubs. king, jack, l0, b.

Yet you pass! A bad piece of under-bidding. Though you haven't 2% honor nicks, your 5-4-4 distribu- tion, plus jacks and one l0. make a bid compulsory.

And do you make unnecessary jump bids’! Do you fnlsecard when you shouldn't? See your bridge faults as others see them. Our 32- page booklet tells what to avoid. what to do in bidding ai bridge Helps ynu to win games. be I nonular partner.

Send ."‘~ in coins for your copv or "Haw To Improve Your Bridge" m The Guardian Home Service Be sure to vmtz plaply ylur Name Address and the N:me of bcoklet.

Name

Emziirr mpnzss-----cl'l'\' — — — — — — - ----- Pnovmca_..._--_------ — — — — ————-

'clv

Street Address

not?“

i l and the balance of the

Tin‘ Caucus ‘

long six or seven-card minor suit ,

SIZES 8-141 $9.95 to $21.95 SKIRTS JACKETS

SKI SUITS (All Sizes) with STYLE QUALITY and VALUE COMBINED

Choose from our large stock of JUNIOR MISSES’

CLOTHES and you will be shopping a pleasure.

THE MISSES

Holmes é?

159 QUEEN ST.

AJMJkQk ¢k‘k¢kkkkkkkkk¢kk

w; Dorothy Dix § y -

O%¢*vvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvv

OLD MEN PAY DEARLY FOR MARRIAGE TO YOUNG GIRLS

Greedy Desires Rather Than Romance Moti- vates The Siren When She Goes Far Above Her Age Class

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a married man 64 years old and so far I have been faithful to my wife, whom I love dearly, but my business brings me in contact with many ladies and they pester me to have dates wttnj

- One woman writes me letters and asks

Lilém.

should I stick lag?

cinema great

me to meet her and have dates with her. has lots of money and in my old age I need help. Mv children are business I do not get a chance to save up.

woman wants to marry me and she says that sne Will take care of me if I will know, Miss Dix, is this: Would it be right for me to ask my wife for a divorce so that I can marry this woman and so _ care of my wife and myself in our old age?

woman as ever lived, and take a chance on starv- 'Ihis woman is very young and she red hair and she is very pretty tinue to take care of So what should I do?

ANSWER-Well. you must be a Boy who has Clark Gable and Robert Taylor lovers backed ofI the board if at 64

easily suited and find

Bradley

PHONE 92

vvvvvvvvv vvrrv

She not able to assist me and in mg

Social and Personal 9/ Fashion

-. .

-i_...~-..._.-.-

171E COOK 5' CORNER

LIVER IN SOUR CREAM

i 1-2 pounds liver 3 slices bacon

I cup sour cream 1-2 teaspoon salt

Duh of pepper

Method: Ysu can use veal, beef. or fork liver for this. score the sur w; o; tlm liver with a sharp knife. Cut bacon into narrow strips and insert them into the scores 0:1 top of the iver.

Place the liver in a casserole or

I deep baking dish, and pour in the jsour cream, then season with the salt and pepper. Bake in a moder- ately slow oven (325 deg. 2'.) for about 1 1-2 hours for veal or calf's liver, and about 2 hours for beef or park liver.

When done, the liver may be sliced and served with gravy in the plan that has been thickened with

our.

Rlegardlm of how you fix it. some people will refuse to eat liver. However, if it is used ln mixtures, such as in a meat loaf, it mav be served to these people more often.

-EO-OO+0O-OQ+OQO-O-OO-OOQ-OO-Q-O'

Plane Jane

g B! ROBERTA COURTLAND ‘ v - o4+++o++¢¢¢+¢+

CHAPTER XXXIV

“Do I-do I have to talk to those reporters?" Jane asked the nurse. "Of course you don't—lf you don t want to. You ought to go to bed turd sleep for several hours. 'I'l1ere's a. room prepared for you."

“Sleep is what I want," said Jane, “but I'd like to know about th baby first-I mean, what the doctors say after they've examined him. Could I just wait here until they've ﬁnished?"

"Certainly," answered the nurse. "I'll bring you word the minue they've ed." When she was gone, Jane tried to relax on a sofa, but shewas still too keyed up. She kept relieving the long hours of last night when she had battled to keep the lane fly- on its course through e storm. hen came the memory of the end of the flight - the memory of the baby as he had lain in her arms in the unbalance. It was as though ne were still there. his tiny, frail wetgnt so lﬂlght that she could scarcely

ee . During that ride to the h ital. she had experienced a. strange flus- ion that the infant was her own, and had suffered poignantly all a

O

What I

have money enough to take. with my

wife. who is as good a

has

I would con-|

mv wife if I married her- 1Vl J. M.

Glamour

the women are still pursuing you and a red-headed flapper is willing to skirt ma, goes Over we play sun put up good money to have rcu dlvo"ce YOUI‘ wife and marry her.

Beware the Siren

I don't wonder that it has turned your head a‘ bit and left you |

ightly glcgw. f. ._ but let nle autlse y: oi the sirens, wnic

is a time for lovemaking and perhaps

to a woman for near half t . Try tolook at 1y aoenury

grandfather? The Price ls High

his money. so there is some trick somewhere posit?‘ marriage to you and. offering a

that the man who marries a woman pays the highest board in the world.

drink tears. him out pennies.

And if you think would supply you

with the monev to Living With Children can well afford to keep her and who household necessities and ,of course. wife of himself the mother to live with her da

marriage rather than with him, young couple should begin their new

other in the relationship of husband strangers. Each has illiarities of other never suspicion has habits and tastes that con

can want to scream every time John

Mary (if she is hers) not to let an ashamed to admit how silly they

and all on is sisters. Mother is

welcome

u uUTvCl-l lll your caiisnéjld are dangerous at all times and apttoleadaman POLO trouble. but are never so fatal as when he is 64.

There is a time and season for all things, says the Good Book. 'I‘here

too late for either one whom a man has got the habit o your problem from some other man's point of view.

Even granting that you are, as you say, a fasclnator. don't vou know that no young woman ever really falls in love with a man old

en, if life has taught you nothin

She doesn't hand over her pocketbook to him.

Dear Dorothy Dim-Should not n. mother live with her daughters,

rather than with a son who has recently married? well settled, have children and maids,

they had concealed about the

has queer little disagreeable walys of which the other never dreamed. Each llct with the other-is.

John can go batty with rage over Mary using his hairbrush, and Mary

h... to near about it,‘ be deaf to the songs

a time for swappin wives, but it 1s

being married

enough to be h r,

Nor does any pretty young woman ever marry an old man except icr

It takes a golden bridge to span the difference in years. And

in this rich, pretty yokzng redhead pro- t.

money bribe with

in order to have her support him She makes his bread bitter and his She rots

for one‘ minute ithat yournilfdncad, suppor your wfe and ch rcn in luxury you are certainly the world's gfeatest optimist. ‘and his mother?

have been married several years, The daughters are whereas the son is just buying his

would like to have his newly acquired FRANCES

ANSWER-I certainly think that in such a case it would be better for hters during the ﬁrst year of her sons ause it is vitally important that every

life together alone,

No matter how long a. boy and girl have been engaged, no matter now well they think they know each other, they ﬂnd when they stand to each

and wife that temper and tem

they are perfect rament that the persons Each

eats an egg. There are a million

things they can quarrel over, but no great harm is done if they are alone. Mary weeps on Johns breast and John calls himself a brute and they kiss

and make p. But if Mother Ls around refereeina the 111m and urgi John to stand ﬁrm (if he is hers) and be the head of the ouse: or i Mother urges

man make a doonnst of her. they are ave been and the little is the first step toward. the divorce court. However, this doesn't mean that a man's wife has a right to duck ner responsibility. toward her husband's mother and wish her oﬂ, for good as much John's mother as she is Mary"; and Sally's mother, and it is just as much his wife's duty to make her as it Ls for the sons-in-law to make her welcome at their houses. Maybe they don't find the old lady so agreeable either.

domestic spat

D0 L_._

HORO

For Saturday, November int

MAROH 2i to APRIL 20 (Arias) —lt won't do you a bit of 00d to be crotchety o: too demand ng to- day. Others may be in the siyne mead so be a go d sportand set a cheerful example. Much happiness and considerable accomplimment can be yours if ycu seek them.

APRIL. 2i to MAY 20 (Taurus) -—This a m tends to over-aggress- iveness. Sdzstep trouble: keep pleasant. Riendly time for neces- sary work and outdoor activities. especially healthy sports and ex-

erc ses. Ma 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)-

Devesp good-wlli and. Worthy

Your Individual

--——By Frances Drake

SCOPE

friendships mthec than alienate iiiem this irritating day After- noon and evening are under more favorable planetary aspects. Kind- iiness and self-control are depend- nhle. aids.

JUNE 22 lo JULY 23 (Cancer)- No more ingratiating personality than your; when you show your true self. And that‘; the self that must be in the picture today. All- xiund act vities today's business and healthy amusements favored.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Lea) -Whole day lends itself more gen- erously to social and entertain- ment activities than to unesserltial business matters, Political, educa- tional Ind government interests

“M, everything we can for

mother's fear for him. In a flash cf intuition, she had known what it was like to have the sweet. yet ter- rifying responsibility of a small, defenseless child of ones own. What responsibility could be finer or more inspiring than that? For a woman, what greater oai could

s f/ Lil

NOVEMBE -~_.._ glilg

erature

Black and blown -— costume colours. too.

So much for so little. Luxury leather back. ﬁnely stitched.

"BHAMUISIITI" with leather back "lﬂain/lhe " i

4

KAYSIER

Livings -The Worn

CONTENTMENT

What care I for stately mansions When my little house is fair Sunshine stzeaming through the windows,

Flowers blooming everywhere! What care I when winds or winter

Howmg rounded my cottage door- only make the open fire seem More cheerful than before,

For contentment is a jewel

Lying in your state of mind; Hold it fast if you possess it,

It is rare and hard to fnd.

there be than" that of cher shing and raising and planning for her child- ren? What more im rtant 0b W115 there than that o a w e and mother? No other career could com-,

are it '

Suddenly. Jane sat erect. "So a! woman's place is in the home. 1118i as Greg says." she thought. with a wry smile. "But I had to tale the hard way to prove that to ivy- selfi I had to make a fool of mv-i self and lose him to another Bill 129;, fore I could see that he was rlghA ,

He; thoughts were interrupted by- the return of the nurse. who was ac-

companied bv B. middle-aged man ln Emu

the white coat of a physlclﬂn- The nurse introduced him to her-

"Ilrs a great privile to meet you.

.Mi.ss Andrews." he to d her. "You've stammem‘;

done a wonderful thing." u "Tell me about the baby. Jane] uickiy. "Is - is he going to puilt rough," _ "He has a ﬁghting chance. Hes suffering from a disease thats very, irare in one so ywmz. but we-G. peful we can save him. First of |

3 eke- “ mu“ have mush‘ Y°“| 211T, he's to have a blood transfuson

from some one who has recovered I from the same disease. The call has gone out for such a donor. u Jane drew i1 long breath- And —‘ How is she? " "Suffering from shock. ﬂlhﬂllstifn and malntliitrtitlslléh; animated“) a‘; dogma u goth her and. hild." . heTaTie swayed a little. suddenly rrealizing just how exhausted sire Vnerself iyas after the long stran “ngltﬁnioitii said firmly. "And now, of‘! w bed with you. your): Women- "We can't have our heroine cracking |.. upSTig gislowed herself to be led away by the nurse and, a little later, when she had been put to bed. she sank grateflully into a. deep and ee . . . . drielilnﬁimﬁlwotslrihssiel; in general are especially BPONOWd-l AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER, 23' (Virgo) -Attezition to health and other rsonal needs come in for their . ule. talks it quietly and in Don't understimaic the value o! recreation period:- S ER 24

EiyrEMB . to OCTOBER 2a (Libra) _ Slightly on the credit side m; you ccmmon-sense reason- able Llbralns If convenient. in- dul a refreshing, enervating h . Golf. tennis. football, hand-| ball, bowling highly favored. Ad-| minister optimism in big doses to‘ yourself and friends.

-~ BER 94 to NOVEMBER n (Scorpio) - Time out today. if . at n1 possible. for a pleasant ql-l version. shcppmg, music. 800-01 functions, a visit to you!‘ beﬂltlﬂlll

Incas and trans at sports or the dinner fable’ Acilviﬂes servicifl! "w public should meet wVh wt- ﬂﬂli

JANTYARY 22 to WTBRUARY 70 , (Aquarius) - An apspitfous period for YTWBTE and home affairs. chwlww, nnQA-i-Inmnnt, "Wei" an‘ rharitahl- lr-Hvﬂie-

Frm ravi- [11 munpng-(nnnh

restrictions and tricky spots dur-

{mbi-ie with 1-4 vard contrasting;

jforred. for Pattern. Write

or cymnasiu and travel are on u, l‘ u, l“ ""¥.6'&%’~°~3'.§:"i§" ... omommmi 335%)“ ' " °' 22 (Basiitarus) _ Your sins are: 521i“. 57M’ generous to you for both 991101161 Nam anlri biaslinetssd igtefrests. Monte;

ans in cue an savored: sou Investments ckaved: buy valuesi II-red. Mam- "ﬁllliii grid?“ JANUARY m’

T) . B , (Capricorn) -— Hizendlv now 11-" C"! "W"? you check emﬁfons and don't be- ‘- come involved in unpleasant ai- in: early half o! day. 1'0"? mod? teroatiom Why not discuss bus-l of procedure and extent of opcrn-

hohhies '

"niness maven as? close alien-j

-- A m-m day with more i ohemlstriv. viiechlnics,

store mayonnaise in a cool but not toocold place in the refr gyna- ior. If chilled mayonnaise is apt to separate.

‘Hie man is guilty of impertiil- ence who considers not the circum- stances of time, or engrosses the conversation, or make hunself the subject of his discourse, or pays no

though she had been asleep for a. week. Then. for a. moment she thought she must still be sleepins- and dreaming-for she saw Aunt ‘y sealed near the bed, knitting briskly by the light of a small,

shaded lamp. she stared for an instant, "How — how di

men d you et here?"

s Aunt Emily dropped her knitting and jumped up, bending over her anxiously.

"So you're awakect 18st? do vou feel, honey?‘

"Fin " said Jane. "Ba -—‘ Mill I'm a little mixed up. home or are ou in Baltimore?"

Her aunt aughed. ‘Im in Baiti- more, of course Gres and I look the midnight train after you left. We arrived here early this alter- noon, and I've been waiting ever since for you to wake uP- Ye" "e slept more than twelve hours.

honey.

"Greg?" whispered Jane. "He came, too?"

_“Of course," said _ Auntziknllly.

flow

P a

MGDRE £~ M9LEODM§1°£

Leisure

an's Realm

regard to the company he is in.- Tully.

ABOUT "TIME" y

In olden days, time was lven out those who had no "ic- measuring devices by the rlnslﬂii °' bells, and our word clock comet from “cloohe", meaning bell.

When frying fish and so forth put scone small squares of stale bread into the fat first. This not onl prevents the fat from splut- ter ng but, when the bread lull)! brown, indicates that the fat i1 01 the right temperature for frying.

Bdgnt color jackets are us; against black. Cerise or pit-milk") against black are ty ical.

Ever since he wor ed in the til fie.d5 1n Oklahoma. Clark Gable has had a. knack with motors W‘! tools. I-Ie does all the minor re- pairs on his cars. LYECWFS, W! farm implements.

briskly. “Naturally, he wanted I first-hand story for his Ipapcr 0r this latest exploit of yours.

“Oh-I see"

For just an instant. J8me ll“ hoped that Greg had come becmlst he was anxious about her. Bu. n0 he had followed her simply t0 w: “stori” about her flizhl- He ‘l-d come for the same reason he n-l_ met her at the station on her it tum to Oakton from her tour — l" tile line of uuty." as he Md 2}" '9

“How - how is the baby? 511' asked. after a moment. _ _

"He's had a. blood bfﬂlg5luilonAi|aq had reacted splendidly. "l? h1g0; Emily. “There were severa Mm“ donors here at the hos mild W an hour o! the broadens as nﬂw them. And the donor who wash in! ected wouldn't even consider to“ paid. Aren't NOD16 kind when vol give them a chance to be? on?‘ the Baltimore newspaper! 1-! to raise a fund t0 "i151" c“ Mamie and the baby-

(To be Continued)

Needlecraft/

—F0r The Home

There's no denying it! The 1011B torso dmidl is the seasons sensa- t'onl School girls. wllese alrls. career girls. they're all takinB ll up—-f0r there's nothing so flatter- ing, nothing so new. aothinl l0 perfect for almost any occasion. m- sctivs daytlmes, 7011'“ mile the tailored version in plaid with a crisp little white collar that looks ever-so-efficient. You'll want the plain square neckline for afternoons; its simplicit makes it Just the thing for your avorite cc- cessorles, mo.

Style No. am is desizﬂﬂl‘ for sizes l0 l2, l4, l6. 18 Ind 30. ‘Elk is requires 2 7-8 yards 0f 54-inch

a" '%'°1~'€3“" ‘so v tn u S n enty i 0 C0 I ° vl-Tnb Name. Address and the style

tions will have to be determined by the demands of abiintions. Don't anticipate difficulties,

A CHILD BORN ON [HIS DAY Literary and artistic ability: cap- able of intense likes and ifslikes and of ah-orhinv much Iv-wledae. Inclined to be critical of oiheis vet resent c-iticism itself Must learn tolerance of others‘ short-

alsn control of the temp- fit/ed for cur-my, railrovilnl. handling wols.

3|75

SIZED IO-GO _______j_