n ..arjxbpjqg; -,a,4a>y— .

11... H0 use WIFE and man ACTIVITYES

T0 THOSE W110 TALK ‘Do those who talk and talk and talk

'.l‘h.is proverb should appeal: ‘The steam that blows the whistle Will never tum the wheel."

DARK HOS IERY

Stockings will become dark again for winter, including black besides dark smoke grey and brown, but the hosiery must be sheer. These dark shades are partly a matter of practicability as min and dust spots show too readily on light clnes.

TABLOID

A medical man says: "Hot jemlonnde is olle of the best remedies in the world for a cold."

. Drink hot when in bed and note

the difference in the moming.

PRIINCE OF KENTS CLUB LHFE T BEGINS EARLY WITH MEM- 'T. BERSHIP IN LONDON BATH

CLUB.

LONDON-The Bath 0111b, one of

g London's most exclusive social

~ clubs has a new-and very junior

" member. He is the baby Prince of K611i. 86m 0f the Duke and Duchess of Kent.

One of the telegrams of con- [ratuiation lead:

“Respectful congratulations on your son. who has been, elected a. jlulior member of the Bath club so that in swimming and squash he may. we hope, continue the family tradition."

_'I‘he Duke of Kentisouc of the

beat squash rackets players and swimmers in the Bathclub. His brother, the Prince of Wales, is also an expert squash player often hen at the club.

Special significance attaches to the little Prince of Kent, for he is the first royal prince to be born

since the King changed the royal

family mime from Saxe-Coburg-

Goths. to Windsor. This was dome

at a session of the privy council, held July 17. 1917.. ~ Hi3 title oi’ Prince of Kent fol- _hwa the usual practice for the eldm son of royal'1ee.rs. ‘Ilhey do not as a rule adopt their father's . second title. If exception had been made in this case, the new royal baby would have been lmown as Ila Earl of St. Andrew's In contrast to the two sons of Itlc Princess Royal. tihc King's only daughter. the baby will have the style of Royal Highness. This title as only given todescendants in male lline froln; the King. ‘

DO YOU REMBIIBER

Tim GARIBALIJI?

Many ladies must still remember

.1 wearing. in ‘the 70's of last century, knowtn as a Eyre-

. it. " fins was a. sort oi’ shirt blouse, but-

toned down the front, and ending ' with a belt at the waist. It was ' not a garment merely named after lfthe famous Italian g-uefllla. chief, xlbut was a reproduction of the gar- Lment actually worn by him. as

7.5a article of drew‘ .“gariba.ldl." wnltes Qeorge

' Todd in the Glasgow Herald. " Asamcremancarlrelnenl”

Ifilown in his portraits.

t? It was, therefore, the predecessor bf the "blackshirts," brownshlrts," frekhlrfs” and the like, which dis- tinguish the followers of various Vfiictators in Europe at the present our.

The vogue of the wearing of the -ga.rib'nldi was a result of the furore of enthusiasnfor the Italian patriot Ywhich swept over Scotland when

L!» paid it a visit in 1863. Following

a widly romantic career as sailor, shipbroker. ‘Ileachar of mathmatics and naval he had freed Sicily ‘from the tyranny of the Bourbolns

filibuster, drover. ' commander.

and set Victor Immanuel on the lrrons of Italy.

LIGHTER PUMPKIN PIE ‘ilinyoftheusualeggpieain-

Iuding pumpkin, is improved if g beat tbs whites of the eggs

separately plnd fold into the mix- ture just before you fill the pastry shells. Bake at once.

FIRST AID

Finger bandages are often re- quiled, especially in co-id weather. when chapped hands and chllblains may need treatment. 1t is a good plan to set aside any old cilanlois leather gloves that are past ordinary wear but may be used as finger-stalls. They should be washed and put away in the household first-aid box. When old rubber gloves are discarded any un- damaged fingers should be cut from them and kept. They are use- ful for keeping finger bandages dry and clean while work ls being done. Another useful addition to the first-aid box is a plain net shingle- cap. It will keep a head bmldaze comfortably in palce during the night, and it is cool and light to wear.

BLANKETS T0 COVER TOES 0F TALL ONES If the membms of your family are tail and blankets are not long enough to tuck under the foot of the bed and snuggle up around your ears. too, put the wool blanket just to the edge of the mattress at the foot. then put a summ blanket folded in half lengthwise across the foot of the bed and tuck it under the mattress. Neither blanket will slip, and all that length and warmth are added to the regular winter blainket.

Afgan Women Go Modern

Fashionable dresses from Paris and London are rapidly replacing the traditional clothes worn by Afghan women of the uplfir $885435- The Queen of Afganistan dresses almost entirely in western fashion and. her lead is now beingwldely followed. . ' ‘

Ilollle iiuille Aids _ In lifting lleavy i _Burdo;n_qf Bolus

"Aoaurllalr-l-oluomm

Much of the heavy bilrdan um; °° 11119066 upon Canadian fam- iliu can now be avoided-with the belt) of Vfcks Plan for Better Con.

-flft°0i;1<1:-er 1111s practical home

fez-ably. Get plenty of lest and sleep. 2- To Help Prevent Many Colds At the first warning nasal irrita- tion, snifflc or sneeze. use Vicks Vatro-nol-Just a few drops u each nostril. Va-tro-nol is especialy de- signed for the nose and upper truest-where most colds start. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many colds-and tothrow ~ofl' head colds in the early stages. 3. To Help 12nd a Cold Sooner If a cold has developed, or strikes without warning, rub throat and chest at bedtime with Vlcks Vapo- Rub. Vapo-Rub ncis two ways at once: (l) By stimulation through the skin. like a pcultlce or plaster; (21 By inhalation of its penetrat- ing medicated vapora, direct to 1n- flamed air-passages. Through the night. this combined vapor-poultice action loosens phlegm. soothes ir- ritation, helps break congestion.

The worth of Vicks Plan to others has been demonstrated in clinical tests among 14,702 people-further roved in everyday home use by ousands. What this commonsense, medi- cally sound Pfan can do for you and your family can be proved only by trying it. You'll find full direc- tions for following it in any pack- age oi’ vicks Va-tro-nol or Vicks Vapo-Rub.

militia-a

For sadflerera from the inching, burn- an '

o l’ r ‘v m red, rough skin, itching, burn- ing feet. chafinga, chzppinga, cuts, burns and disfiguring blolchcs, may be found by anointing with

I

_ cura OINTMENT

Supple free.

THE COOK'S

At one tine of her death. Queen Elizabeth had 3.000 dresses m h" wardrobe.

A Don't of Manners

Iheonlytimeitispropel-ioeat chicken with the imam i» in the privacy of on/s home. when eatinB chicklen out, eat as much of the meat as you can by cutiiing it off the bone but do not, no matter how tegnpggd, "pick the bone."

EAILNSOLIFFE WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE

The sixth annual meeting of the Eamscliffe Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Bernard Doyle on Nov. l2, seven members and four visitors b01113 PY¢$°111Z

Creed followed by roll caJl which was answered by paylna ‘11195- M111‘ utes of the last annual and N801" meetings were read and approved. The Piesident in an inwmflul report outlined the wolf: done by the Institute during the pest Y9" and thanked the members for their support. The Secretflffs "Port showed a. balance of eleven dollars and seventy-two cents. The follow- ing omcers were elected for tho coming year:

President, Mrs. Dan Mcfsaac; Vice President, Mrs. Roy 1141114111; Secfrreas, Mrs. Peter McInnis (re- elected.) Directors, Mrs. Bernard Doyle, Mrs. Isabelle Doyle and Mrs. Laura Mclnnis. Auditors, Mrs. Ber- nard Doyle and Miss IAlIfli Young. School Committee, Mrs. Roy Mutch and Mrs. B. Doyle. Prosram 60m- mittee, Miss Laura. Young, Mrs. Dan McIsaac kindly invited the December meetlns’. r011 1111 W 11' answered by "exchanga of Cilriat- ma; gifts." Meetln, then closed by singing the National Anthem, after which lunch __wa.a served and a so- cial hour spent sewing for the or-

phanage.

Malena your blood is rlcll in lroa-aufrimsaf and red iulls, your nerves will not be strong. If you sufler from

" llrltabfliy, tendency to undue worry, nervous indiges- tion, nbspluau and nervous dlcrdca, than nourish and rengtllea your nerves by faking Dr. William’ ‘Plnklfiiln. Blood muofoverfoopcopleprovn the

till: remedy definitely iaacuu ills iron-summon! all

d cells in flla blood. And blood tidied

Q not only strengthens yculnerva but iimpcm new energy-and Vitality to

your 0mm. News, health

Millikan are ailgreaibflqnavad byjih Dr. Wllllqbls’ Pink IQ!»-

tlllnvay,

Meeting opened by RDWMBS $119 P“

CORNER

ORANGE SANDWICHES 1.5. cup orange juice ' ‘a teaspoon grated orange rind 2 tafiespoon melted butter 1.5 cup sugar

A Woman With a G

but gives mo something intcres

that no one else could give herI husband that she could never have with any other human being,

POrt it. antique furniture or a good Persian rug. It never seems worthwhile to a woman to get up a 800d meal unless there is going to be a man to eat lt. Widows and old maids notoriously run to a tea-and-toast diet and those abominations of noth- ingnesa that are euphonlously known as “dainty" dishes. Then a husband is simply invaluable as an alibi. woman has to stand on her own feet and take the consequences of her own acts. but the married woman simply hides behind her husband and When she doesn't want to join a cause or take tickets for some boring lecture series or give the money to charity that silo wants to spend on a new hat, all she has to say is: “My husband just simply for- bids it" or "My husband doesn't approve of it." and that's that. ~

housekeeping.

saves her face.

Their

A .Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Perso

What's the Good of

Having a Husband‘!

Bnngflaucopualacam cod Husband Has Drawn mall-all...“ _ 5"’ a Prize Package in the ‘Lottery-of Life

What's the good of a husband?

A young woman says: "I am finan-

cially independent.” I have a job that makes ma not only a good living . and axcltin to do and think about.

I have my own independent home and, like

One

the traditional old maid,‘ I have a chimney that smokes, a parrot that swears and a. cat that goes out at nights, so whhrwould I gain by marriage?

band, anyway?"

What's the good of a. hus-

lnlght answer this question by re-

Dlylflk that there is the cosmic urge of every normal woman for her mate and her children and that it takes these to round out her life. Also one might say that a good husband is God's best blessing ‘to a woman. In him aha has a strong arm to lean upon, a. loving heart to comfort her-in her troubles, a bulwark to stand between her and the world. She has a tenderness that never fails and an under- standing and sympathy and comradeship She has a sense of a oneness with her

0b, a woman with a good husband has drawn the prize Package in

the lottery, but even when she misses that and get sonly a. sort of Grade-B husband he is a consolation prize that is worth taking home. bands, Just as husbands and without regard to merit, have a. definite in- trinsic value, and even when a woman can't get along with one she finds life dust and- ashes in her teeth without one-

For hus-

A woman, for instance, must have a husband, no nlatter what a poor

Itls

Every married woman just

stick of a creature he may be, to ever really be a member in good standinfl in the lodge of womanhood. grip and the pasword to the inner circles of that esoteric organization. The old maid is always a ranlk outsider and la looked down upon with pity and contempt by ladies who wear the mystic golden band on their third fingers.

only married womeli who know the

naturally patronizes a single one.

A husband also seems as necessary to making a. home as a vacuum

cleaner or an electric icebox. This is the case even when he doesn't sup- Somehow he supplies atmosphere-like a piece of genuine

And he puts pep into the

The unmarried

A husband is also worth his weight in gold as a topic of conversation.

If you will listen ill on any group of married women, you will find that what they are talking about, nine times out of fen, is their husbands. " rifles, their faults, their virtues. What they like to eat and drink and wear furnish an inexhaustible theme upon which they play as upon a harp of a thousand strings.

A husband is also valuable as a Justification for self-pity, and the

worse he ls the better he is- ‘Ihere are a large number of women who flnd their greatest happiness ill being martyrs, and there is nothing they enjoy so much as weeping upon a sympathetic breast and telling their troubles. If they are single it cramps their style, but if they have hus- bands they can Just let themselves go and wallow in woe while they tell of how John won't. work and support the family, or how Tom came home drunk last night, or how Percy is running around with some blonde huasy. But if you have ever tried to separate a poor abused wife from her brute of a husband you have found that it can't be done. parting from a husband she can complain about.

She has no idea. of

And husbands are useful as sparring partners. Thousands of women

are scrappy by nature and love nothing so much as a good fight. A peace- ful home would bore them to death. argue with, somebody to contradict, somebody to find fault with, and who but a husband would knock the chip ofl’ their shoulders and Jump into the scrimmage at the first word?

They have to have somebody to

So taking all of these things together. my dear, you will seafilat a

husband is a pretty handy thing to have around the house. good one he makes Paradise on earth for you, and if hc isn't a good- one he takcs your mind off of your other troubles.

If he is a

DOROTHY DIX.

2 bananas

6 slices bread

Method: Mix orange Juice, rind, butter and sugar. Toast bread light- ly on one side and spread other side lightly with this mixture. Arrange slices of banana over the top and place under the broiler for a few minutes until bananas arc warm.

Too Many Beaas

By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY

SHRIMP SANDWICHES 1 cup shrimp, minced ‘A cup mayonnaise $4 cup finely choppelfcucumber 2 tablespoons chopped- green pep-

Lettuce

Method: Mix shrimp. cucumber and green pepper. Molsten with mayonnaise and spread on thin slices of white bread. Cover with lettuce leaves. Remove crusts, out in triangles and serve with men olives. IOMATO CHEESE SANDWICHES

8 large slices tomato

6 slices cheese

3 large, round sandwich buns

Method: Slice the buns and but- ter ligihtly. Place on each a large slice tomato, or two or more small- er ones. Cover with a thin slice of cheese. The slice should be large enough to cover the bun. Set under the broiler until the tomato is hot

and cheese is melted. Serve with

potato chips. WHOLE MEAL SANDWICH '/l lb. bacon

1/. lh- dried beef ‘A cup chili sauce

1-3 cup grated cheese

l6 cup chopped sweet pickle

a large, round sandwich buns

Butter

Method: With scissors, bacon info fine shreds. Cook in fry- in: pan until light brown. Add the dried beef, which has been shred- ded with scissors also. Cook for about 3 minutes. Add chili sauce and grated cheese and cook until cheese melts. Remove from lire, add chopped sweet pickle. Out the buns in halves, toast lightly on cut aide, butter. and spread with cooked fill- ing. Serve with a slice of dill pickle. ‘Ibis is delicious for a picnic lunch, or may be used as the main dish for a lunch at home.

cut the th

"What's a kid like you doing pick-

ing up New York licenses along country roads and chasing around like this if a. little kiss is going to scare you to death? It don't make sense. Where's your mother?"

Sugar broke into such hyaierlcal

sobs that all Sooop's doubts left him.

“Here, Lollypop, I'm sorry." He

reached over and took her hands from her eyes. "I apologize! You've nothing to be afraid of. I've got a kid sister, Margie. just your age- Why, honey, I wouldn't harm a hair of your little head."

"It-it was my fault." Sugar made

a brave eflort to control herself.

"B—but I-I'm going to tell you the

alt}! about me. Then you'll under- nd."

"Never mind.” Scoop said sooth-

ingiy. "You don't have to tell me a thing. we'll go back and get a drink of something at the drug store. Then I'll take you home to your folks."

Pull yourself together and

"I—hnven't any mother or father."

she told him brokenly.

"You poor kid." "I'm-I'm just a nuraamaid at the

Ia Masters house. I want there last weak. Ifnaae clothes aren't even mine. ‘They belong to Zanie Lou who lives there. She loaned them to ma."

Scoop! face softened. , "Why are you telling ma all these 11188?"

"Ii-because I don't want you to

think I'm a bad girl." Sugar choked again. "I--I'd never had high heel shoes on till this afternoon. I couldn't walk when you came along in your car. My f-feet were killing me- You looked kind, and I liked you. 8o I got in."

"Ihank you, Iollypop." Scoop took

her tear-stained face between his big brown hands. “I won't ever dis- appoint you again."

"This evening when you asked ms

to [o to dinner and the movies, I

AMorningSmile _

lipaira or upkaepfon my car sinca I bazgbt it"

rl-fsnd-"Yu, so the man at the service station tails ma."

iult time I was over to a movie, or a ral- taurant, or car riding in my life."

l. say no. Ii-ivs the first

"Well, I'll be darned!" 8000p Gl-

claimed incredulously.

“It's the truth." Sugar wiped her ayes and sat up strainlt. "Now, I

Motorilh-‘Tvc ad it a whole faai better." year and I haven paid a cant for "Gosh, I'm sorry. kill." Scoop put his hat back on his hud and look-

ad at her unhappily- "Ifthara is any

way in the world I can

boner, command ma. I've never boon ad of await

lqill-U my in my life."

-r—'- 5° "N!" »

Iifraln-"Waal. 8|, I planted a "Forget it." Sugar summoned a man o‘ in m’ garden, an’ little amlla of forlivcnasa. "I'm sorry mt dye than elm up?" 1 m so mired. But z remembered

“$18M, Walt?" ’ i who. x _:I‘d read aboutngrlil‘ a flock hogs, , * can. cw MM. ww-

J

"You didn't think about lt soon enough," Scoop adopted a big bro- ther attitude. "Don't you ever do such a thing again. Anything might happen to you. There are so many girls going around looking for trou- ble. I-low is a fellow to know what kind a girl is when she does such darn fool things?"

"I know," Sugars fate fell shame- fully. “I'll never do it again-as long as I live."

Scoop started the car.

"You hadn't better. or Uncle O'Reiily will talke you back to New York where he can keep an eye on you. Dry up ,now. We're heading for the big city."

What would Johnny say. Sugar wondered unhapplly as they drove silently back along the moonswept river. She had promised no man should ever ‘Kim her. and the prom- ise had been broken in a week's time. It wasn't really her fault though, she decided. It wasn't as though she had kissed him willingly.

Sugar watched Scoop from the corner of her cye and could see that he was deeply troubled. Suddenly she decided that she liked him very much, and wanted him always for a friend. She reached out and touch- ed his hand on the wheel.

nyyal -.--' P Fashions, -:- Literature

§ “o 05¢ ab”

“A

It was the only after theatre place in the town, except two cheap lunch rooms where the better people would not be seen.

Sugar had no more than settled herself before she was aware that conversation had ceased at two tab- les drawn together next to theirs. Fur a second she felt panicky an- ough to run.

It was Mr. and Mrs. Le Masters, Cart and a beautiful black-haired young woman, with several other people she did not recognize. Sugar remembered that she had Zanie Lou's dress and hat on and her face flamed. Scoop noticed her confusion and leaned over to say under his breath:

"Keep your chin up, Iollypop. Everybody is staring at you be- cause you're the most beautiful girl here."

"It's Mrs. Le Masters," she man- aged ic make him understand. "I'm scared to death."

"I'm disappointed 1n you." Scoop told her severely, then began malk- ing an effort to take her mlndofi.’ her predicament. Soon as she was leaning forward listening wide-eyed while he told her of his adventures as a newspaper mall in New York.

"Who is the pretty red-head?" Mrs. Le Masters turned to Cart who was watching Sugar with an inter- est no one could miss.

Cart grinned broadly. "You don't recognize her?"

"Ive never seen her before in my life. Nor the good looking man with her. Are they visiting ilerc?"

Dick Lo Masters shock with mirth.

"That's a hot one!" Cart explod- ed. "If you'd drop in on your so oncc in awhile you might - ‘ her. She's Skeeter's nurse".

Jana Lee stiffened in her chair.

"You-can't be serious."

Nancy Sue Jennings put her hand on Carts arm.

"Don't tell me you know her, Jim Carter."

"We're bosom pals." Cart replied driiy, then turned his eyes io Sugar again. "Gad, if she isn't the most gorgeous creature these old eyes have set on in many a day! I'd nev- er seen her dressed like a human being before. Wonder where she got the party gown."

Jane Lee stole another look, and clapped her hand over her mouth to stlfle a scream. .

"Oh, the little thief! She's wear- ing Zanie Lou's crgandia and her new lace hat."

‘Cart flung his sister-in-law a look 0 t.

"Don't worry," he said sarcastic- ally, "Suiar didn't steal them. I'm sure Zanis felt sorry fo rher and loned or nave them to her." _

Nancy Sue gave a rippling musical

"I want you to know-I'll never forget how good you've been to me tonight." She caught her breath. "And you mustn't think I'll hold it against you. I like you-very much, really I do."

Scoopis big good natured mouth parted in a relieved grin.

"You're the top, Ilollypopi I'm sure of it now."

0 9

Scoop lad Sugar to the only tabla vacant in the Baker Hotel drug store. It was social handquartela for the town.

Mornings tho clan of socially prouliaant youn: woman met for a soda and a knitting bee. Afternoons they played bridge. Evenings after the movies the place bummed with activity as crowds surged in for a drink and visit before going in bed- _'_"“"'*i_

GHS

slows COL]

laugh.

"I never heard of such a thing- lending clothes to a servant! Sura- ly, Zanie Lou wouldn't do that."

"You'd be surprised." Cart lit a

cigarette. "Zanic Ian's not a bit ‘Ilhcoo

snobbish. file's quits human."

The others a the tables listened with delight to the thres-comared squabble between Jane Lee, Nancy Sue and Cart.

Fblally Nancy Sue gave in with a first? little shake of her aristocratic

u .

"Let's not talk any more about it. Onzanwould think aha Ils import- an . "Maybe aha is-fe some people." Cart smiled at her maddeningly.

Jane Lee kicked his foot under tell table. Cart realised he wasn't being very polite and changed the ailbioct. Dick Lo Masters watched his brother with amusement and saw that it was almost impossible for him to keep his ayes of! the lit- tle nurasmaid.

(To Ba Continued.)

RIDIIIADS II!!!‘ WAN]! . UOIDIG

lkinq- “35 ‘l0 q.

JZOASTED AND PACKED IN CANADA W“

my _ _ i “silty. qlve me cuss cprrss

¢v¢fyfim¢

“ mogul 1o START WITH Maxweu. nous! ls THE same BLEND

or cllolcesr comes mar won m: ow, SOUTH YEARS AGO.’

mo TODAY. no MATTER WHAT METHOD or

, 1,1‘

_-—. .

FFEE MAKING YOU USE, HE. MAXWELL HOUSE PERFECT NEW GRIND” GIVES MORE FLAVOUR.

Plehd 5y the VIM-Fruit pronu,

all “II original Irululou I: nio- gunvdal In Hi0 fin you have in --< open with a hy.

,__

SMART CLOTHES m y THE HOME DRESSMAKER’

Here ls a cunning little dram. The fulness in skirt. falls from brief French yoke. which allows ample lag space. It has darling pufled sleeves. Or it can be made with ale ruffled sleeve, as is small back

ew.

Illacutcst idea aval- is Dolly's dress - exactly like lt.-included in the pattern.

Cotton broadcloth prints, percale prints, dlmlties, cotton challis prints, gingham plaids, linen, vel- veteen, etc, arc nice mediums for ordinary wear. For parties. crepe dd chine or taffeta is precious.

Style No. 1622 is designed for sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 re- quires 1% yards of 39-inch material with Iii yards of 1-inch ribbon for girls’ dress; ti yard of 35-inch ma- ierlal with ‘ii yard of 56-inch ribbon for doli's dress.

Price of PA'I'I‘ER.N l5 cents fa stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 1623-. Sin ..

menu-nun“.“Hun-uneven

Name

nun-nun»- . . . . . . "tn-unann-

Street Address City

"n.-

Stats

..--..-..u¢.-s-n..."-

But being ma. n. certainly mould be mccntivc enough to female start lprucixlg Wmrtinc w make the most of her- self. Some women. however, fail to develop their tie; 1w beauty f0 the fullmt extent. And redheads are distinctly i1 this clam. Why any “r * should Oflflldfl‘ the color of her hair a handicap, I can't for the life of ms '- r Red hair can be radiantiy beautiful 11 1i» 18 Properly oozed for. But limpet‘ can. according to my YWSZ‘ tchpermobflelnntifbtu not ‘he y i1 y In f the titian-halred lass. u”

Pay. herself a redhead. claims that the brick-topped damsel ~must not only five her hair special can, but. must also be extremely watch- ful of the colors that she wean. Color can be either your slave a your master. Fay says. It can an-

your Jib’. can furnish an attractive and flattering back- ground for your loveiincs-or it can do just the opposite.

Fay herself looks beat in bronze, coco brown. green-as near emer- ald as popfble-and a medium grey. nfcoluae. are her favorite

I I Nil/NI‘

B98849?‘ mil SES

. /fl

AS

' ll-IIOO-lbfl-IO-Si.

All shlda of Nd, even ll"? pd of wines. all purplish blues yellows and orchids are for- bcr w .

‘Phe girl with red hair and a m6! plexlon generally demands col- entilely different from those ted to the redhead with fair. w" n. The former must not stress reds or the like. as they will our- snpbasills the fioridness of her c01- oring. She should stick w c901 poms. cool blues. cleanly will“. duty browns. capucine and ivory. The other time. however. can We“ the moat colorful corals. P1111151‘ b01819. russet, emerald. dull blur!- violet, dank and midnight blue!- flame and aquamarine tint-a. PW‘ vlding that all l-hese colors mo 501' flclcntly subdued not to overwhelm har own delicate coiorinl-

= ' =r

i

NOTICE

25g

E

foul. o‘ faallula mast all be "m" amt. Ion and an: "N W‘ fag canals; poultry daily- uvmosWNIi» " Marni’ 1'1""

run slli

9a q m, ‘.4 fllrlcllve will" rrfaa

llvml um- !"""" an loaalfal al. mo» Q

u "' fig“ “lbw; 1mm

». l-nniaonvzn‘ one“...