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THE (Jl1afQRLO'I"I‘E'I'UWN GUARDIAN

SLFLEMBEK Z1, 1953

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Woman's

EELFEILVP

nvAND-I-

HER A C TI VI TIES

-_-¢ jwilh your right hand. no one can ~' ii you are nut reiictiiiic into your illrllif.’ pocket llislciifl of your vest.

GYJIIIUIJQQ

Here in the hzinrl they lie flit-st‘

r here? A rirenni~zi Jllllltillllt‘ so rezitlily and leave no lllli. Watt-ti for sales and buy a few zit a time.

THE DISH DRA lf the wire basket in which you, rinse (iislius has become rusted,‘

~tl colour such as

r iwil of fro.“ ~ t‘,l\'P ll a couple of cnzits of white-

?"1'-- ‘lldilril to ]).titll_ It will (lo away with the.

_ rii.~.t and iiinircve its sippeiiratice at i

i hi.‘ niiin. ereniititfs serv- ‘thtg “mm [iljlvl ‘

Th Quill or limit” "cc-st oxioss .\I\Y m: NEXT i ' (‘().\".\lF.'l‘lC .

packs are tiie i

tiiinr girl's Dbflllll’. , \' began with the tort-lies of F rpt who. believing that u-titit ivzi. contl for your stom- : ii was ziisn ,, 1nd for your skin. llllllt‘ (we t‘l'('i\l‘.\'\‘ from _.\.'n\v ltfii-iii Piittziir. SpftlllSil Ain- ' "in lltlilllllr-l, has stone one bet-

iI'\t \' THE

WVD" _ ,l¢-i This is the sennrais treat- l"‘7*‘ ‘"1" - 'l‘|ll‘lll' In R rim‘ it w! and brown Patients lir- otitstretrlied in a re- "ltt-“tlut '~ ~' I'm‘- WPl- lliyt-(l tiositmii (‘lltl lint towels are iput on their faces. I r ton" leevrrl 'l'lit~ii '.’.\lll:!"‘t‘.‘\. tuirrots, wziter- 3 i- v rrlrrt. mritiii. tll(‘l'l“‘it"' ‘onions, nrznmtis i ""11" " i "l "Wk 0T tlotttire and grapefruit are shred‘ nunki: ltill¥llll'i'l-\l‘il'7\\'. under it tun/l applied :it hzilf-hctiriv inter-u lll"""ll m‘? vols as facial packs. i l“ “ll “WP-lib! will‘ "f lllflllf‘ The treatment should he taken i hi1, l)!t"(l r 'n the feet with two M thy-op 31m" a “volt ‘ reds." u o‘. friiicr ,_ _ _ > _ _ _> In n ' n "We." rlres HWY, 0060600000000000000-00-00 tnt-krt. t‘! ‘rd l ttlwi and h-ng-i _ ‘ ﬂed in red and z (ten pinirl. tiﬂﬁllifﬂlﬁld bCfilllhﬁﬁk vrvvi-"rvnv nuimoxx t iuv ROBERTA mm t Collar fitted irickets, u-itli , . " 2 high <ti ilvlpy: junk vr-t-v new QQ§c000Qv00v0r4v0¢++0+0~ Yritt trill like a siiit of liirirk vi-l- ' trriteert uh"""‘ ‘kirt is sitirbtlv y Rllg Irllillmlql‘

A rui; that persists in wrinkling

fliiretl “"li v.l"r--t- r rt boasts .

imp Fttuquciu. 1, iQ-knf [q . run be sllllvlluti by the following Iiwttnrl i~i bohiu. ribbon 11m] treatment; Dissolve l part of coni- hmg n -9 (!\;‘\I(\X\ ‘w. Hm“ tin» inon glue in l0 parts 0t warm wa- $31) ~ 1hr it Sllllﬂlﬂtpll tm- tcr. Hang the rug over a pole and pr~1\pf_ip ~ N; vmtvv! §\‘fIl'l\'_i[\Q taunt. the wrong side of it. with a

paint. brush dipped in the solution. Use the SOltlllUlI sparingly or it. Ill; soak tiirotigh and show on; ttu su ztce. This treatment should be done in the yard, where the rug will ttry tiuickiy. Care of Coffee Pot

To keep the coffee pot street and clean: put. a tablespoon of bicar- lltillfllt‘ of soda into it. fill it al-

~ n tiiilnrrrt trlniness .~ tiitinn tlressrw.

"Rcziriiir-iiie t“ huts trinimeil ivith ntetril 'lll'llllIL'< are to he fett- tiirorl in Ortntiiir collections in Lonrtnri. 'I‘iu~" are in mwner. cold riilnrinrs and sttiiiitised- . from alrpltinti fue-

cirls to their

~ . ._- i niost full of iviitcr, and let it boil ylynvyq A95; t for d littlc Wllllt‘. Then l'lllSe ivlth Aftpy yf-tnp/ttt" Me vital-armor- warm water several times. This shuffled rt park of cards. show tlir- treatment should be followed once i, my. pp 1m M Your t"\'\l ti» he u week. f: and place the pack in l Dry shampoo l, A dry s npoo is often very

l)t‘llt‘llt'lill. Xiix two ounces of corn- inciit with one ounce of tiovvdcretl urris rnot. Sprinkle this powder in iii» lillll‘ and then brush thorough-

v.‘ y-rii wit‘ new produce ' s lr.‘ l'tl't‘.lt‘5l ‘Iutt lf‘f‘i!'il iptn "antif-

ADS

‘ice povi-itei- from n ii hot. wet rlotii ,. - EV"! blnckhearl lhc one sale, sure ﬂnll ilackhenda. Have a

rub the fare gen will be viiselrilyed.

Hlitpiv \\‘.'\_V n» rq-rnr n..ti,»-w.....i rivmyd

tli em. If you L

TodDays Popular Design

By Carol Aimes

64o’

JAlllUYYrJ ON AN APR/JN DESIGN NO. (HT)

e alm

v*¢-- vvw- oovo-ovmwwooonwn“ v

milllilﬁ‘ bulbs. pocket. Clrne- "ripped. tiuit-hutitl. yet all _..W._ t itw n ~rrr '= Praia LINEN t Of ‘up Elf i tllillh is tioriiiiiiit in i Buy rill-linen towels for dish f - tir in: 'l‘liey are worth the small‘

thltert-tiei- lll price as they absorbt

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f.

Social and

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Persona

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f Don't Be‘ Fooled \ About Constipation!

Many people. when constipation hits them, lust reach for the medicine shelf, dose up with a physio. and try to forget ft-till

he trouble comes buck. And come back it usually docs-more and more often-till you get at ft-s cause.

If you eat: what most people do —!ust: bread, meat, iotutoes- chances are just this act causes your trouble: lack n] "bulk." And

‘b " doesn't meim a lot of’ food. It’: a. kind of 100d that isn't con- sumed tn the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass tn the intes- tines and aids elimination.

If that's the reason for your trouble, what you need is a. good dish of crunchy Kctlogrys All- Bran for breakfast. It contains the “bulk" you need plus Nature's great intestinal tonic, vitamin B,

Eat. ft every duy. drink plenty

of water, and Join the “regulars? Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.

How L-an l ‘l ‘I (B! ANNE ASHLEY] woo-vaooo4oov¢0¢v4¢+<*44

Q. How can I handle tilaster of Pans. tii-.it is used for filling cracks in plaster, to | event it from hliivli-iiiiig so tuiicklyb _ _

A. Mix ilu- Dlilhlrl‘ of Paris with vinegar lllhlt'll(l tit water. lt can be USVil far more successfully because it will not litirdcii tur about m‘- liour. Push the tiiastci" into tlie cracks and smooth with a putty

rucuiubcr. 'UI' tiititc knife.

Q, How can I clean brass light-

iiie fixtures? p

A. Sponge the fixtures with hot. viiicglii‘ and stilt. rinsing with stiapsatitls, and then polish with a v lightly oiled cloth They can be matte to look like new".

Q. How can I cool hot food quickly?

A. Any dish nf hot food can be rooted quickly by placing it in a pan of cold salt water.

due to colds. . checked without "dosing".

y: cns g. VAPORUB PROVED BY 2 IGENERITlONS

§+O#O~§§OO-§-§4>§>§O§O%Of@a Modem Etiquette (By aoumra LEEI Q O404-Q-O-Q4-Q-O-

Q. How can one distinguish the bridegroom from his best man at

a wedding?

A. The only difference in their appearance is that. the bride- grooms boutomiiere is a little more elaborate than the best man's.

Q. Should a girl ask her escort to come into the house when they return from a dance or the the- ater?

A, No. She inay tell him that she has had nn enjoyable evening, but; leave him at the door.

Q. What. is the exact. meaning of iiegligec. and how is it pronounced?

A. ft is a kind of easy robe or dressing gown worn by women; hence, easy, uncernionlous attire. Pronounce neg-li-zha. e as in beg. i as in it. a as ln day, principal accent on last syllable.

Dorothy Dix's Letter ‘Box

Mothers Should Begin Early b0 Correct Faults ofSpeech as Well as Other Deﬁciencies in Their Children, Because That is the Habit-Forming Time; They Will be Saved Trouble Later

_____.__ year Miss Dlx--We have two young children. When I correct: their English and their manners my husband resents it and insist-s that the)’ will outgrow their faults and that. anyway. no child should be heckled -_ about what- lt. does, I do not feel that simple c01- ' rections. lovingly made. $ll0lllfl be considered heck- ling, but I am very iinxicm to do what. is right by the children and would like your views on this matter, MRS. A, L. V.

Answer: _

You are entirely right in correcting the chil- drerrs manners and inode of speech, because they are at the habit-forming time of life andthe way they learn to talk and to do things ziow will stamp

them as cultured or uncultured to their dying day.

No niatiter what i; veneer of education and sophistication we acquire later ‘iri life, our earx training breaks through it in times of stress.

- ' famous orator once told me that when he got swept away by his own eloquence inniiikiiitz- a speech, lie always 53.0 "git," because he had said it as a child

And not long ago I had as a dinner tiartner v21 man who had been honored all over this country and Europe for his learning. but 119 Still manipulated his knife and fork as if they were agricultural lmPlements. as lie had been permitted to do in his infancy. _ _ _ _

Many people, like your husband, hold to the pplllIllStlC tficory lllﬂlvlf you will let children alone they will outgrow‘ their latilts and automatic-- ally turn from being little savages iutu polished, elegant men and women of the world. Never was there a more baseless bt’ll€l. The habits we acquire in childhood stick to us almost as closely as our o\vn epidermis. and inter on, ivhen we try to rid ourselves of them, the process 1s almost as painful as being skinned alive. ~

That is why it is so important that children should be taught good table manners, to speak correctly and to be courteous and coitstderate of others, all the little niceties of obscrvzuices that we lump under the head of good manners, from. the \‘ ciudlii. It saves them not only from having to make themselves ovc but elves tiicni an ease and poise that are a letter of introduction who "r they no.

To do this requires that a, mother sliotiltl do a certain amountof what your husband calls lieckliiig,_foi- tellltlu a child once to do a thing makes no impression upon hlin. It 1s only after you have told little Johnny t-en thousand times not to talk with his mouth lull. to take off h.s hat ‘when he comes in the house, not use double negatives and not to rnis- pronounce his words that you finally‘ turn him into fl, well-mannered little gcntleuuiu who speaks correctly.

But it takes line upon line and precept upon precept and “don‘t." upon "don't." to do it. and it is uliat turiis mothers old before their time, tinless the fathers will lend a hand at the job.

Dear Dorothy DLx—l-‘ur sixteen years l have been a good and faith- ful wife, but in the last month I have fallen desperately in love with an- other woman's husband. He has three ﬁne sons and I have a lovely little daughter of 15. This man and his wife have been our friends for twelve years, and during all of this time we have not. been attracted to cacti other. Now suddenly out of a clear sky comes the realization that;

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. Literature”

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_ Specials at Masonki Beauty Shop

Lindsay Abbott moves into Pfgptll’ Oarthwrlght/s apartment one at- urday afternoon, ready to look for

and a Julia Gr era's. He wcr in the advertising department of’ the news- paper where Poppy heads the pro-i motion. He announces that he is I

lving a coming-out breakfast party t

oi- Lindsay next morning.

While they were getting dressed Lindsay said as she leaned over and stared at, herself ln the glass, dab- blng powder on her nose. "I think

Poppy's back was turned. “ ﬂ you? He isn't: my Toby, thong .

“He isn't? 1 noticed he kissed you when he chem in."

"Ma be so. That's hls way of say- ln he lo. It doesn't mean anything- To y is about as susceptible as a. ﬁgure inthe window of a clothing store." _

"You aren't in love with him or anything, are you?" asked Lind-say.

"Heavens, no!" said Poppy “If I were I'd just: get: my toes stepprd on. That's all. I'd have more sense than to fall in love with Tom

Tobin."

Lindsay wore a slim dress oi white lace with a high collar and long sleeves. She had put on her Grand- mother Abbott's shell gold earrings and around her neck she wore a thick braided gold necklace. Toby whlstled as he helped her into a black velvet evening wrap with an enveloping collar of blond fur.

They c down ﬁve flights of narrow stairs. through halls of dingy blue.

"I hope you aren't going to hate living here too much," said Poppy. "People from the country always think it's shimmy. Of course it is a remodeled tenement and the neighborhood isn't; much, but it ls nice inside, isn't it?"

"It's adorable." said Lindsay. "and I love everything. I feet as ff I had lust: plunged into life and I couldn't get enough of it."

“Wait until you begin job hunt- lng." said Poppy.

II

we love each other. When I am with him ‘it, is heaven on earth; parted, it is hell. We‘ have met clandestinely. but. the realization that. things cannot go on like this is driving me toward a nervous breakdown. he says he will do what I think is best. but honestly I don't know what is best. Shall we take our love lthcitly or shall we make a clean breast. of it and face the music? Either course will wreck two happy homes and bring dsgiace on four of the loveliest children in the world. What shall do? WRETCH Answker: . V You know the answer. You know that there is only one righteous solution to a problem like this, and that is for you and the inan to have the courage, the manhood and the womanhood to give each other upt and never see cacti other again. And don't daily with temptation. Make the break clean and complete. before it is too late.

No matter what suffering it causes you to cive each other up. you have no right. to sacriﬁce your innocent; lanrlies to your passion. There are the man's good wife and his ﬁne sons, your good husband and your little daughter to be considered before your own happiness,

'I‘liink of them and put away any thought, of breaking up your home for the sake of living in a love nest. yourself, and shut your teeth upon any confession that. would foice your family to sacrifice itself to let, you gratify your desires. Buck yourselves up to do your duty by your mates and our children and let all the rest be silence.

And believe inc, you will ﬁnd greater happiness in doing the hard right thing than you would in doing the easy wrong thing, for you and your lover are not the light-principled people who sin ttayly. If you do this thing that you are tempted to do, you will never know a moment's peace or joy in each other. Your consciences will reproach you. Your self-respect will be gone. And your longing for the children you have gtyen up and who are ashamed of you will blot out your love for each O 191‘.

Forget this mad flare of passion that has burned up so suddenly in your heart. Put. it out. Overcome it. 4 You can 1f you will. There is something more worth while having in life than love. and that; l5 the h. LBGFIT-v 0f your own soul and the knowledge that you had the strength to do your duty.

Dear Dorothy Dix-My ﬁance Insists upon my visiting him lii hi5 apartment. L I refused because 1 told him that I could not do so with- out gving rise to gossip. and over this we had our ﬁrst quarrel. Which one of us is right? s BEWILDERED.

Anmvei".

You are right. No girl can o to a. man's apartment alone without setting every tongue in the neigh ourhood wagging and having every one t-htmtc the worst of it. Don't. do it. If your ﬁance had any regard for your reputaion he wouldn’ ask you to do such a thing.

DOROTHY DIX.

A MomingSmile

Misnsso

An Edinburgh councillor told n good angling story the other even- inz- One day a big man watched an angler casting in n stream for some time, mid eventually inquir-

cd. "Had any luck?"

"Yes retitled the fisher. ‘I took thn wone trout out of here yesterday

“That's interesting." said the in- quircr. "By the wnv. do you know who I om? l am the senior mug- istrate in this district. and this stream happens to be on my estate."

"Ah Do you know who I um?“ responded the angler. "l ant the

champion liar in the district."

stat B

BREAD D CUCUMBER FINGERS

Peel cucumbers, and cut in quarters, lengthwise. and remove the seeds. If the "fingers" are very long. cut them in half. Cook in bolting. salted water about 3 minutes, then drain thoinughly, and let cool. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. roll tn crumbs. and then tn beaten egg. to which 1 tablespoon water has been added. Roll in crumbs again. nnd fry in a small amount of oil or fut; until they tire tielicately browned.

THE COOK'S CORNER

ITALIAN PRUNE CONSERVE

2 pounds prime plums

l lemon and l orange

2 pounds stiuar

1-4 puond preserved ginger

1-2 pound broken walnut meats

Remove pits from plums and cut fruit in small pieces. Cover with sugar and allow to stand all night. In the morning add juice and grated rind of lemon and orange and cook until thick. Add nut meat. and chopped ginger.

RED CABBAGE Cabbage. 2 onions. 1 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon allsnice. l-Z teaspoon cinnamon, 2 tablespoons brown Slltlﬂl‘, 2 tablespoons butter. l cup writer Method: Slice cabbage vary fine. slice. onions. Put all into kettle and cook 1 1-2 hours. when vegetables are cooked. thicken sltglvtlwuvith cornstarch.

__._.._._r;'¢

pour into sterllzed hot tars and may

seal. Raisins be. "Fed int

placevof/ Binge

Julia Graham's apartment was in the East. Hues. A waiting doorman helped them out of a tax; and they flew quickly under the canopy. for the late September air was c 11b’-

"But she didn't really invite me," said Lindsay doubtfullv.

"Oh she said to be sure and bring you. It's just another evening party and one more doesn't matter. Jultai entertain and she adorest

oblong with a dark red carpet. The walls were blue with, indistinct stars scattered here and; there. There were white Venetian} blinds at the windows and damas ~ curtains. Juila was tall and slim, in a silver dress which spilled about her feet. Everywhere light dresses. contrasted with the dark suits of the men and the room was ll of‘ smoke. There was the cllnk of ice in glasses and the sound of many voices. Some one impersonal in an orgtmdte apron showed Poppy and Lindsay into a bedroom.

Lindsay sighed. The room was mostily tn white with touches of red and deep blue. The curtains were made of fuzzy white material wl h an elaborate looping of red, White and blue cords and heavy tassels, Al low table which appeared to be a truncated column on which stood a crystal cigarette box and ash tray was in front of a low blue chaise tongue. A white fur rut: was in the space between the bed and the door. POPPY sat at the dressing table brilliant with l hts and Julia's cry- stat ﬁttings. “ always makes me resolve to do something about my Job so I can indulge myself ln lux- uries. I go back t0 work with all kinds of’ energy and determined no tLsk for another raise."

"Do you get it?" i

POPPY made a face. "Oh yes. one ever slx months. but it takes a tcrr flc amount of work and then ft only amounts about two-ﬁfty which seems hardly worth all the trouble. Sit-ll, I've added nearly half gobmy salary since I've been in this o ..

lovesl to p e3. eglie rootm was

t about. Toby?" "He's been on the pa r about the same le p of time I ave. Started

on eldest ed and then worked up through amusements and resorts. He's very ambitious and works much harder than you'd think after vou know him. shall we go in now Julia Graham detached herself from a group and came over to wet- co-me Poppy and Lindsay. Lindsay felt. suddenly naive and a little shy. ft; was not only ‘the touch of blue ‘on Julia's upper eyelids and the shu- lnz cap of hair. but her tow voice and the way ln which she put out;

her hand. "M dear" she was saying lo

uttered as they tripped--

ne Eliot?

By Phoebe Sheldon 0 5 P , "h w ve ice f SYN P ‘s bmyyou: roomrgtex.‘ Dldnqt ybgu

to tell me once she was on the college paper with you?"

It was all very well, thought Lind-

lls ' say, for her to remember so deﬁnite-

1v. but she needn't make them feel like children out of kindergarten. But that wasn't all.

Julia. was saying “And Rufus. this lovely blond child ls Lifndsay Abbott... She's living with Poppy h son," And Julia left them all abruptly and turned to another group of guests Rufus looked down at Lindsay out of clear ray eyes. "Julia dfdn' ﬁn- ish, did s e? the rest of the name fa Haydon. Rufus Haydon, and you're Lindsay Abbott."

(To Be Continued) AFRICAN SKIING

CAPE TOWN — (CPL- Heavy snowfatls on the Matroosber akf field have given devotees o the sport an exwzllfnt. season. the Ski Club of South Africa reports.

\

‘w.

STEAK and ONIONS

Always caused Indigestion

“How I longed for Digestion that: would enable me to eat steak and onions without paying for it; later on. This was my favorite dish, but it always went sour, caused gas, made my head ache. A friend told. me I had hidden constipation-aid- vised me to use Dr. Hamilton’! Pills. I did so and now I eat and digest like other people. No more headache or bilious spells. Dr. Hamilton's Pills have made mo tvell.” I

If you have stomach or bowel dil- orders take one or two Dr. Ham- ilt0n'a Pills before retiring-next: morning you feel ﬁt and “peppy.”

[)8 f/AMILTONS PILLS TONE the SYSTEM

' 8am sum ou i°"""“°“' -'- — — $2.50

Oll Sh WIV:I‘;DO°_‘:“ 1min; '75

F'°m‘— - --—-——~.so Manicure: - - _ ._ _ 35 99% Grafton Street,

Chlrlotbtown and Manta“,

L-l242-9-24i

A Lively

+O'§§-§4-Q-OQ~O-Q4-§'§+O§44O

p ti i

Vocabulary Build

Up Your Charon

Good Talk Bring: Good Times

What a little charmer Sally lsl gig lively vocabulary fascinates

At the big game he loves to seq her all agog about "the giddy mob,‘ "the crowd's excited roar." “cos- tumes the color of autumn leaves." "the drum major who struts like a pouter pigeon."

Sally's clever. She wasn't born with the right words for every oc- casion on the tip of her tongue. But. she keeps her ears open. watcher . ne , ,_ a and magazines for vivid new ways of saying things.

And she‘ weeds errors and trite boring slang out of her vocabulary as quickly a! she spots them. You'll never find her boring a date with tiresome expressions like "and how." "you're telling me," “no kidding?"

Or making a bad impression by saying "broader-mated" for broadcast, "dark-complected" for dark-com- plexloned. “d0ve“ tor dived, or "hu- mans" for human beings.

Make your speech a social as- set. Our 32-pnge booklet Ihowi how to check errors. acquire a liv_ely._p_lgasing vocabulary.

Bend 20c tn coins for your copy of How To Improve Your Vocab- ulary to the Guardian Home Serv- ice, Address. Be sure m write graft-fly your Name. Address, and

c Name of booklet.

Name

Stroctﬂhuidren

Town

Every Day Styles

For The

Home Sewer i‘

Mummy can make two differ. ent dresses with the same pat- tern. Older sister will probably like to have a belt on her dress.. and a decoratlce embroidery mot- if to accent the collarless neckllng, Younger sister, will show off’ her chubby figure "best" in the belt. less version. It has very brief puf- fed-up sleeves and her favorite Peter Pan collar. Matching pant- ees make it. a perfect. outfit. for playtime. kindergarten or school, Sturdy cotton as printed percale or broadcloth: chambrav. clen ivlald gingham. etc, are ‘ideal for its development. 'I‘hey tub so well, besides being inexpensive.

Style No. 258a is designed toi- sizes 2. 4. 6 and B yenrs_ Size 4 requires 1 3-8 yards of 39-inch material with 1 1-2 yards of braid for dress; and 7-8 yard of 39-inch material for pantees.

Embroidery pattern No. E-Blti costs t5 cents extra.

Miss Ainiis ii I'll it's at l/Hisl 20ft votr= for tiicii design before it ts t-ic- ccptcrt for this corn designs.

Send us your votes. We print. all the popular

ll.

"s: ‘flirt-e is a great to-clo at thr moment about fashion k lltl of Yﬂltblfllhl‘ or another. Hniiklv, we think veg- .ri.'iii_v' when tlirv are cleverly adapted to .i.t-il h- , tou pinotrxe. Ii i.~' our desietir-fs con- ‘PftfiPrS mean tviivn they ask llS for "an apron that

includes transfer and cuttinu directions for apron and . irit reqtnri-inents, stitch and color guides and keys, and . filth tor filti.~‘llittt' Semi '14) rrtits, coins p

rvcd.

.___ ._._._ _ “7

Pattern Order Form-JR» he used when ordering Patterns and Voting for POPULAR DFSIGNS.

To Th» (‘iinrtovrtnwn Guardian

Neetllewtirk Dept.

DESIGN NO. 640

...__._..__-_-_.__-___—__—_—--

Name

Street Address —- -— - — — —- - Oity - ~ ~ _ _ -—---—-—Stat@------—-

I stigtzest. the following as a POPULAR DESIGN - - — -— i- — — — — — — — — —- '-

All reproduction. right: to this Design reserved.

i Ul[S...l'I\tFEELINGALLIN/

ewi-opsiuncier i:

US...SHE'S FEEL"

AH... LEARN A TRiCK FROM AN oto TROUPEQ, STELLA...COME QUICKLY/

NOTlME, MY DEAR

ATA LIFE oer... i ‘I ANOTHER CUP. .‘ “M~---M~M"- vitixiis Arremifioii snow A MY TREASURE WHY °F C°URS5 ' SMOOTH/AND SAY! OllafiAlN tN TEN MIN- -THE UITLE ' . slEltfg-oLlglEswlLL - n 005s HITTHE D<>WN.¢\-lttt>---- “ " "WW5 or... rest. LADY WILL JOIN PICK You up IN 5P l

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