Ada pt (‘ontiiiental Custom of Having Husbands With Them When They go Shopping Whom do women dre to please? Do they get their clothes with a ﬂewliii iit'._i'tii-:iiii_' the i sculine gaze or to turn their sister wonicn

. ti scbleni as old as which came ﬁrst. the hen or the egg and as little solved.

feel. as Americans do, that the co bills

illrlll works out. ivhlch is perhaps Just as well, because Qbger- . ,\illl'.\ll lllUrl‘ £71 its who hiivt- traveled much abroad that the t! flit‘ oi Anwriiaii ivonieii are better dressed and more smart ilniii i‘\'t'll tlit- sziuit- class of French women. So husbands‘ clothes ' - m) superior litter all. Also, there is abundant evidence to ll‘l1 .i lllhi)’ it! picks out _hls Dolly's frocks she doesn't stay llllllllihilllli iiliirzng to him than she does when she selects ﬁn \\ i:i‘ .' '

i-iziiigri-xciteci over the matter, however. for one it. will never be imported into America is that rlince _oi her wardrobe to her husband. The most

do it, unless she happened to be married to a tinker, and then she woudlnt think his taste was

\\ lllLililltl i‘: w hut,

subject on ivhicli American husbands and wives util- '|l!\l shopping together‘ lS——-W9li—S()l1‘l€‘Il1il1g that rliil ‘ll \'>S i110)’ were see-king cause for divorce. Most men l. t! i»! (‘llivfillg a department store with their wives as they : \t'l'. irnig into a Jungle ﬁlled with ravenous animals with itlllilll tor proii-ciitiii. And most wives regard going on a buying .l xvii. B11011 husbands as an ordeal that qualiles them for a S L'ltt'\ll.

llltltiPfl. flit flit‘

.ir our plctisiitit division of the clothes proposition, where iiii oi buying tvhat she wants and the husband, having biiiiyitt the selection, has the diversion of ridiculing it "W tint, 1S’ that contraption your new hat? It looks like a

it... t‘llli4'l)l_ in and a casepf delirium trcmens." "Gosh, you t to .i\' illlll \\'.sp of nOlhlFlgncSs i_s_ an evening gown! Why. (ll it to lllﬂkt‘ u pen wiper And so on. What nicti

_l t t1 of their jokes about their wives‘ sartorial blunders Jiii- irt lliil.l'.\' to tliliik Many a one who sets the table in a roar when dc is lXlYllNi out to d.nticr wolud be virtually dumb,

‘ Non I Z1111 no! contending that women invariably show good taste or illtiﬁllltxtl‘ in illi‘ wlet-tioii oi their clothes. Far from it. All about us we si-i» Mill"- wh- its if their worst enemy had dressed them. Withercd old '-\tlllli'll lll mks that would be too young for their granddaughters. iii: ttomrn whose bucks look like a tub of lard and skinny women who t‘ um .ii' illl iiiizittiniiciil display of ribs and-vertebra in the same i- parties. Tall women and short vromeri wearing the same iiiitnlx-r." Until one wonders “that maligri devil inﬂuences so many

to pick out the clothes that will bring out all of their worst points, If litishiiiitls could prevent this by going shopping‘ with their wives lituixi-li kiiiixvs 1t would be their sacred duty to do so, but they would tiizikt- i-ii so blunders than their Marlas do. For the average man has li' t‘ lllllfi-llllllililll about dress. as witness the hideous. dull-colored, taihtilzii- illll'llll‘lll.~ he lncases himself in. Miost 0f them have crude taste in color. and not one man in a thousand knows that, it i; his; a5 import. gilt to consxlcr a worrizin‘: personality as her complexion in the way she

lTﬁaffS,

Nor do they bear stiitability in mind, Every middle-aged wife has had livr husband ask her why she didn't buy a pink chiffon like the one sonic pr t_\- litilt- ilvbtitante has. And every wife has gnashed her teeth aver the exlivllsiilc green hut that her husband bought her as a present and ihzit niiitic her look like a saleratus biscuit.

WOlllt ll

llotlies problem for women. at is one

v pie out of which every wife wants it-r ll1l»i2l’ll1(l to kt-t-i) his ﬁngers. DO THY DIX.

To-bayisdPopular Design By Carol Aimes

-______@ iii‘

- OAHS ARK nunsmv QUILT DESIGN no. e12

but that is lit iiise H115 pflTUCillfll‘ artist is a man.

Ark Quill 1 . it in print so that all who wrote such urgent requests for it may have i

wthout dclzi).

The pli 'l'l1 il1Clll(l(‘S transfers pilflilfii U1

of the designs which may be up

Scull 20 f‘1'll'-\ t-nins preferred.

Piitttrn limit: Furni- f0!‘ PUPUI flit HFSIGNS.

To Tho iltWt-ltitvn Guardian I l

Nr-t-tllv at i~ l’. Ill-ZS lfi\l N0.

.r.

til‘!

Czil‘ lit

A famous man columnist undertook the other tiny to unriddle this riddle. He opines that wonicn dress for men, and such being the case. he thinks‘

i that women. and especially wives. make the mis-i b0 t g 1 .1. I under that‘ take of their lives in not taking their husbands shﬁsulﬂ’ shsagg£ bgzngtruan was not! shopping with them and getting the beneﬁt oi one of them '

their advice and judgment in picking out, their hats and gowns. Such, he telLs us, is the custom of Continental Europe. where husbands take a real hciirt interest in their wives’ clothes and do not have done all that uld be expected of them w en they pay their

But the gentleman does not go into details as

So letting a husband buv his wife's clothes isn't going to solve the’,

.<'O'1'l<.‘: Miss Almos receives at least 200 votes for each desi be- i-c it l.~ ticci i rl for this column. Send us your votes. We pr nt all he plflllliill‘ tic: tns. .

Dear Rviitit rs: Our artist has sketched a "Mari Child" In this tiny got, We think our Noah's tart about pt-rlt-ci for any child. We are anxious to have

lt‘.\ (iA.iJi\|.l|"l'('u, inatcixai requirements directions for ll- Sfiiiiiiillq and iiiiirliinc. stitch and color keys, guides and diagrams of itltc l(‘-.

To be used when ordering Pattern: and Voting

Name - - - _ _ _ _ __.._._.-___----.__-- Strci:‘Atl-'i:'cs.< — - ~ _ .____._.__-______.__-

~ ~ - ~ - - -—~—-State----——--—-——-

AUGUST, 2_6, 1933

w-aawa‘:

i l

vvvV€§Q-Q@'

Those nearest the ropes besﬂnl‘? lower away once more in feverish haste. but there was no further at- tempt at a rush ,

The boat touched the Water. sank! almost gunwales under, with thei “Glorlanawr side reared cliff-like. irind listing outwards high above ier.

i "Give way. all!" Hall found hini- self feSpDnﬂihg mechanically _to the ncarse order of the sztiltlr amidships .uid pulling heavllyat an oar. There were four men row rig. dragging th:

He still stood in the hows. turn- ed stlffly to stare across the heads between at Leonie Valence._ His eyes had a dazed look, his lips had parted without speaking, until an abrupt movement from the girl herself seemed to break a spell.

She dropped the revolver into the pocket of her coat, sat dowti upon the thwart and spoke brusquely:

"I can row —- give nie an oar."

Her words were flung over her shoulder; l-Iall found hintsclf meek- lv accepting thcm as an order. He missed his own our to her and noticed that the hands with WhlChl she ill-aspen it showed not the faintest tremor. By changing plac- .'s w.th his neighbours and shifting along the thwart. he himself took 1n oar upon the further side oi the boat and began to pull feverishly.

The urgent need for haste seem- ed to spread electrically from one to anotheig Struaii used one of the boat's bottom boards as a paddle. He worked it strenuously. although his eves still locked dazed

l

But during the nwments that fol- lowed all personal matters lost weight. As they pulled away. the imminencc of the end become plain- er, The "Glririana" was-visibly set- tling by the head. now that her whole fabric could be seen.

And still the band played '. . .

Someone on the ship shouted; the hoarse. strained tones were almost unrecognizable. but one of the sall- ors muttered that it was the Cap- tain.

‘fAll boats pull away from the ship!" the voice cried. and the thud 0f oars in rowloc told that the order Was being obeyed,

The overladen boat lumbered heavily along. Hall straining at his oar through “tater which seem-ed to offer a dull resistance, as though he was trying to POW throur/i liquid mud. It was a nightmarish sensa- tion, like one who runs with clog- ged feet. Whilst something behind gains inexomtbh" upon him.

vaguely Hall tried to picture what would happen when the shi Sank: he visualized a vast Wilirlpoo an area of swirling suction drag- ging down the small boats.

Could anyone hope to esca e? He glanced at the ship and, as e did so, ceased rowing.

"Look! Oh—look!" He heard him- self speak withut knowing that any word had escaped him, but in res- ponse all those at the oars pulled round.

And even as they looked the great vessel was sinking, slowly- slowly. with a movement at ﬁrst only perceptible by is relation to the star-studded sky behind.

All the poriholes still blazed with light, the band's music still ﬂoated

l Kernel -- WVIQQ.‘

All-Year Slip Covers Modern-

ize Your Rooms

f

I

<-

‘x

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“How shabby our mks!" Mary almost wept after her ‘oak-end visit to Ann's

ime.

Tgdgy she's laughing at her tears as faded upholstery. dlﬂgy fiushlm" disappear beneath bright new slip covers.

When she decided to cover that big chali- with beige crash. M”! took an interior decorator‘: UP '— finished the scams with ornamental cord matching the clear burgundy tones in both rug and draperies. Our diagram show: how the cord: whipped over the seams.

1i‘: inexpensive — and fun —_i° brighten rooms the modern alip- cover way. T0 Sivq Yllmf WV"! l professional. glovelike fit. smooth material over chair. P"! 117m]? every 3 inches. cut along pin line, allowing 1V: inches for seams. Basie and try on. Machine stitch - and the deed is done.

You'll find diagrams and step- by-step directions for making all kinds of chair and sofa slip cover: in our 32-page booklet. Fabrics. ~01.“ rclismte- "ti".

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Send 20c in coins for your copy of How To Make Slip Covers to the on ufan Home Service. Ad- dress. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address. and the Name of booklet.

Name

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Jinn

living-room ; lovely ,

Then with the same slow and ter- rible di nity of doom, the stern of the "G oriana’ began to rise; the rudder. the motionless screws were clear oif the water, g.adual1y blog_ tiniz out star after star,

She had listened to an angle or forty-ﬁver when stiddenly and with- out warning every light in the ship went out.

A sound fOllOWCd the clatter and

1 medium cucumber

5 tiny spring onions

b’ rauishes

i head lettuce

Stilt. paprika

Mayonnaise

Method: Break the macaroni in small pieces and cook in rapid boiling. salted water until tender. Drain. rinse and chill. Bone and ilake the salmon and drain off the

I

claiig. the gigantic crush and rattler on

of metal. "It's the eng ties falling down through the ship—l-!eaven help

her!" the sailor near Hall muttered and a woman cried out sharply rlirilly:

"Oh! all those poor souls-those poor souls!"

The “Gloi-iana" ilvas erect in the water, her stern pointing upwards to the skies like a dark tower rising from the sea. She remained thus for what seemed like centuries.

‘Then . . .shc plunged. went down ui One swift, silent. movemrht, which scented scarcely to disturb the surface of sea around her. In n second she ivas gone, leaving a vast and ghastly emptiness of sky and ocean.

Struan brought. round the boat's bow with a sharp movement of his improvised padd c.

"We must go back-and pick up all we can." he said.

"But we can‘ " a woman cried from beside him. "There's no room —wc shall only be swamped if we lake iii any mole."

"All the same we must do it," Struzin said httrshlv, and [huge a; the oars obeyed him.

The sea was ink-black under the dwttblile ski": tinlv here and there floating liuniniticks and cakeq or ice Sl10'\\'€d death-white. And then appeared ‘other objects darker than the ice. lighter than the sea. mass- es of “tree age. a life-raft with peo- ple cllllglllf! to it. a bundle of canvas deck-chairs supporting two men and a woman.

"He-elp!" The appeal came from close beside the boat: within a yard of his oar-blade Hall saw a float- 111g life-belt, the body in it sagging over from the knees rather than arm-pits. the head sunk for-

a .

anléall drg; ltnhhlsi oar, TBBéShhCLTIdOIIC Bras e ri i ou -

the sailor nears. ﬁring helped ego’

drag the drowning body aboard,

He lay across Hall's knees. a lad of

nineteen or so, gasping. limp,

TOWARDS MORNING

V In spite of the danger of swamp- ing, they took in a few more, until fine of the sailors protested sul- en :

y "What's the use of sinklii the boat so that we'll all drown? era's no sense in that—don‘t help any-

one.

So they drew slowl and reluc- tantly away from at space of tormented sea.

“We'd better not go too far

away.’ Hall suggested, "Surely there will be ships coming up soon-we must have sent our wireless signals from the Gloriana.

'I'he boy across Hall's knees stir- red and began to mutter- .

"Wlrelcss-yes-ycs - Signals - we sent tliem—he sent theml"

The sailor leaiit forward.

“Why, it's young Robins." he said. “The assistant 11111131985 operator."

"Robins-yes-Robins. But it ought t0 be Hammond-r‘ The boy's head moved fecbly from side to side as he spoke.

“Hammond should be here — But hie wouldn't come-went on signal-

“g3.

Robin's voice died away into vague mutterings; Hall felt the kid's thin shoulders tense across his knees, as the boat lurchcd and wal- lowed on. They dared not lei her drift. for fear of collision with ice or wreckage; even in that still sea it utas necessary to be alert all the time. And it was bitterly. cruelly cold. Gradually it seemed to numb them all; even the arms of the row- ers ached so that they‘ could hardly move them. and so ours dragged

on.

Slowly dawn returned to the sky. turning lt from deepest indigo to a dim rey.

Loo in: around on that desolate =ea, it was vhard to distinguish be- .ween ice hummocks, wreckage from he Glorlana, or other ships’ boats. (t. was rather the same in their oiwn Joat, Hall thought; the disaster seemed to have tended to obliterate ndividuality for the time being, They had been suffering in‘ com- munity, as it were, through that 1on2 n ght of cold and misery; only verynoccasionallwignd _ _loi' _n_few

Chop the cucumber fine and slice the onions and radishes. Mix these with the macaroni and the salmon Shred half the head of ' ‘ and mix it in also. Season with salt and paprika and moisten with mayonnaise.

Serve on lettuce and arnlsh with sections of ripe toma and slices of cucumber. but don't omit the cucumber from the salad. It's the making of it.

SALT STICKS

1 cup milk. scalded

4 tablespoons butter

4 teaspoons sugar

3-4 teaspoon salt

1 cake soft fresh yeast

1 vat;

3 1-2 to 4 cups flour

Coarse salt

Method: scald the milk and add the butter. sugar and salt. Stir until they are dissolved, then cool the milk to lukewarm. Add the yeast and stir until 1t is dissolved. then add the well beaten egg white.

Sift the flour and add enough to make a fairly stiff- dough. one that you can handle. Knead it lightly. then place in a greased bowl and let rise until double in bulk.

Turn out. and mash down. Break off small bits and roll them be- tween the hands untll they are the size and length of a encll. Set 2 inches apart in a wel greased pan and brush with the egg yolk which has been beaten slightly. sprinkle thickly with coarse salt and bake in a hot. 400 deg. F. oven until crisp and brown. ‘These are lovely with salads and the thick sprinkling of salt just adds flavor.

Household Scrapbook

(BY ROBERTA LEI)

Stained Mattress

Place a stained mattress in the sun, and cover the spots with a thick paste made of starch and cold water. Allow this mixture to remain an hour or so; then scrape off and repeat the process if necessary. This treatment roves more effective if done whie the stain is fresh.

The Roasting Pan

It will not be such a. task to wash the roasting pan. if it is greased well before the roast is put into it. All the essence of the meat goes into the gravy, and riot into the pan.

Quickly-Drying Paint

Monized turpentine makes the paint with which it is mixed dry quickly . This is turpentine that has been exposed to the air and sunlight.

Modern Etiquette

1B: ROBERTA LEE)

Q. What is known as a "general invitation"? .

A. The general invitation is an engraved card with blank spaces that are to be filled in with the name of the guest, date. hour, and kind of entertainment.

. At a dinner party. where should one seat the male guest who is second in importance to tthe guest of honor?

A. He should be seated at the left of the hostess.

Q. If a mourning band is worn, how wide should be?

A. It should be from 3-1-3 to 4 1-2 inches wide, and made of dull broadcloth or serge.

ed, "rince she has no navy?"

“Well. after all." the Swiss re- plied. “in Germany you have a Minister of Justice." The

American was boasting to Pat of the terrible heat wave.

“Why." he said. “it burns the wings off the flies over herel"

“That's nothing compared to it in Ireland." said Pat. “There we have to feed the hens on ice cream to keep them from laying hard- bolled eggs!"

A

Today's Shtlrl Wave A Radio Program

tAll Time l: intern Standlrrll

FP-IDAY. AUGUST 26

MOSCbh 4:00 p.m. —Special English Broadcast. RAN, 31 m.. 9.6 meg. GUAIEAH-ﬁlnir 5300 p,m.—Speclul Concert De- dicated to United States. TGWA, 19.7 in., 15.17 meg.‘ e

BUS: i 5:00 .m.--The Monitor Views

mge. BERLIN

5:00 pm. — Shakespeai-‘s Dia-

logues. DJD. 25.4 in.. 1177 meg.

LUNLL. ~.

6:20 p.m. — "Background to Central Europe," Czechoslovakia. A talk by R. W. Seton-Watson. University of London. GSG. 16.8 m.. meg.; GSP. 19.6 m.. 15.31 meg.; GSO. 19.7 m.. 15.18 mes-z asp. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSB. 31. .,

5 m 51 meg. B 1R1,» 6:30 p.m.—7th International Entomological Congress in Berlin.

DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. TORY"

7:15 p.m.-Chi1dreri‘s Songs. JZL, 16.8 m.. 17.78 meg; JZJ, 25.4 in., 11.80 meg.

mum»

7:30 .m.~Guest Night: Amy

Bernar y: “Rome's Midnight

Voice." 2R0. 25.4 m.. 11.81 meg; 1R1“. 30.5 m., 9.83 meg. PRAGUE. CZECHIvs nviuua 8:20 p.m.—47oncert from Praha. 25.3 m.. 11.84 meg; ., 15.23 meg. t cARavas 9:15 p.m.—Salvador Santaelia and His Orchestra. YV5RC. 51.7 m.. 5.8 meg. LONDON 9:20 p.m.—Songs from “A Princess of Kensingtori." a comic opera. GSI, 19.6 m.. .:

15 26 rrteg GSD, 25 5 m.. 11 '15 meta: GPC. 31.3 in., 9.58 meg.: GSB, 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg. BERLIN

9:30 p.m.—Marches throughcut the Centuries; German Military Music. DJD. 25.4 in., 11.77 meg.

'rm<vt 0:45 p.m.TNew Folk Songs in

m.. 11.88 meg.; 11.71 meg. .

How Lari I 7 7 (By ANNE ASHLEY)

Q. How can I remove e88 555m! from table linen. and from $11k?

A. Be sure not to soak the linen bearing egg stains in hot water. as it will set the stains. Soak the lin- en in cold water . E88 “Ems °n silk can often be removed by rub- hing with ordinary table salt.

Q. How can I Bil/B an B11119!"- ance of greater height to a 10W ceiling, when paper")! l T°°m7

A. Greater height can be 81"" to a 10w ceiling. if two strips of’ wall paper border are run length- wise at each corner.

Q. How can 1 retain the juices of meat when roasting?

TPA4. 25s m..

n the News. WIXAL, 25.4 m.. 11.19 l

Northern Japan. JZK. 19.7 m.., 15.16 meg. pan-e 10:25 p.m.—'1"alk rm French Events (in English). '\*PA7. 25,2

PAGETWQ ir_1__lS__(7l1ARLO'1"l‘ETOWN GUARDIAN "Vﬁv" _ v i W r R, ,| .-___ T1,”, _..fi.'.'f_'..'.'. _."§ '. Y. ~ I , l: " h) 7 i oman s e a m x. Social an erggna /. as ions . e £40901 44A4¢ __L_ :¢_'_ _ _ _¢__ ¢___,,,, ,;,;,,¢;¢¢¢,¢,_ ;;;¢,,¢,,¢:.¢'¢-¢"w;-$9219v?v¢v"¢"'¢"'c"":"“"""':":"""""':""" "' Y r r “Twin ‘ Your _ \ p . _ , i Dorothy D-x M!“ NAPQLEON mﬁocvlgtkw iii......-....s....-i. HOUSEWIFE ' By VIOLET METHLEY C RN _ i American Women Are Best Dressed in World, CHAN“ v t. 34:10.55 i... sea E e i nsuaaiuiiivs sax-an uiniiiti"w"ii§§id‘iii°“tié§iﬁiﬁ'“fi'f _AN|3_ u ‘ _ _ g i i . vgthing n am“ Hence ’1here ls Little Need for Them to Sm, m, “m, PLAYED %,*;§fg,€§€gggg;_ ha}? 5g,,,;-——:,1,m$l,,,,,,,,,,, 1.331?" ﬁgllteaeclalglifrls-

HER

A C TIVI TIES

‘Knowledge we ask not-know- ledge Thou has lent. , Buy,’ 19rd, m3 will-there lies our qivgﬂifsertdlelsuild above the deep

intent __ The deep. the deed. —EX- A LIVING BRAZIER

On cold days the Chinese use the, quail Excalfactoria. Chlnen- 515) as a handwarmer. They grasp the bird with both hatnd: and warm their P511115 by <10" 5° with the high body temperature of the bird, which is caught and domesticated for this purDOSB-

TABLOID

To take tin unused stamp 11'0"‘ an envelope. dip the 00"!" W" taining the stamp iii boiling wa- ter for a minute. It will slip off easily. leaving enough Blue w "59 again.

BALI-KY CHILD

Paradoxical as it sounds, one of the best ways to cure balk- lness, besides getting rld.of the probable cause, is to let the child nave nis own way occasionally- Give in to him now and then. Just enough to let him feel satisfied that iie is not being squelched in every desire. ~ HATS FOR AUTUMN WILL BE

PRACTICAL

The hat silhouettes for autumn are largely practical and with an occasional exception in a tiny hat for formal wear. are designed for general acceptance. There are pillboxes with bright trlmmlngsor irregular formations. tricornera which are of comfortable propor- tions with bows for height, and many spectator sports hats with brims that expose the hair at one side and with conical, high crowns, the height augmented by off- shooting quills.

Among the brimless styles are a number of very high fez shapes made of suede in a combination o two or more colors, striped or in patchwork effect. Also numerous are the visor effects, which com- plement different small silhou- ettes with or without brims.

soar AND WATER FRIENDS or GIRL wrrn OILY SKIN

Soap and water are the best friends of the girl whose skin is excessively oily. She should wash her face at least twice a day. and, between times, use a non-greasy cleaner. She can, if she likes. ap- ply cleansing cream. but she cer- tainly should not use it after or instead of plenty of warm water and soap.

Also, she ought to buy and use regularly and correctly at. least one preparation designed especially to correct oillness. This may be a, medicated night cream or a morn- ing lotion or a special astringent or a circulation cream. Whatever it is, she should get it from the skin specialist to whom her family doctor sends her, then apply it strictly according to direct ona.

Undoubtedly. she'll need some kind of powder base. too. Perhaps a liquid powder lotion or a vanish- ing_~ cream. Generally speaking, 511811 find dry rouge more satis- Jacbory than the cream varieties.

A. Heat the oven very hot be- {or-e putting in the meat to roast. This will cause the outside of the meat to sear and retain the juices.

porcelain. _ and polishes as it

Her hands never tell liow much cleaning she does!

Have you found cleaning the sink hard on your hands? Then try Bon Ami! It contains nothing to irritate your skin or scratch the gleaming It absorbs dirt in l jiﬂy,

Ami on your Bathtub and sink. You'll know then why so many women use BON AMI for ALL their cleaning.

cleans! Use Boll

ncruzchll

The simple lines of this cool sheer rayon crepe dress. ma“ l_ so attractive for casual wear‘; got though it's chat-mini! BB0?! n_ any afternoon or informs e138 lng. The aurplice bodice slen er- lzes your figure amazlrlily- The snug fitting gored skirt. swings graciously at the hem. Other de- pgue l . dotted swial. friiiizitliiiig. walgiublte pastel llks, etc. The sleeves cut in one wit the shoulders. make it ever so quick to sew. You'll want to use the pat- tern agaln for early autumn with long sleeve version in black crepe marocain with black satin collar ....oi' 1n a bi-color effect in silk i: black with fuchsia or grey and

ue.

Style No. 3250 is designed for sizes i4. 1e. 1B. a0 item- 31- 34- M- 38. 40, 42 and M-inches bust. Size 96 requires 4 yards of 39-inch ma.- teriai with 3-4 yard of 30-inch contrasting.

-coat 1b cents extra.

Send fifteen cents (the) in nun

air coin loolri preferred) o0 drell WW"

carefully, u! to Char-lo Guardian giving»-

styie No. 9250 Size... one our s.

Nuns Street “Acm- a " i

you"

Olly

f.

lightful rug eiition. are sheer lin- _

Embroidery Pattern No. 22-11175‘

rAnd her powder ought to be a light textured one which won't cake

easily.

Hard little lumps_whlch often form beneath the surface of oily skin ought to be squeezed gently the day they are discovered. and the next day squeezed again liiici removed. Otherwise, they may inst remain below the surface. making the face look ridged and bumpy. After squeezing. a- good antlseptu should he patted on the irritated

spots.

One who is serious about avoid- ing further formation of such luriips certainly will get a great deal of daily exercise and. in addi- tion, use a. mask or some other circulation stimulant once or titles a week. Poor circulation often is the cause of clogged pores.

which isn't too sensitive. you might use a complexion brush instead of a wash cloth. If it is sensitive. con- slder one of the new fat-iii!

sponges.

After browning veal cutlets, iitid a small amount of sour cretini, cover tightly, and let cook slowly. The veal cooked in this way has ii delicious flavor and the liquid makes an excellent sour-cream sauce.

SMALL BEAUTY CARGO FOR CRUISE VACATION

One of the biggest mistakes the summer vacationist who tra- vels by boat can make is to take along too many beauty repara- tions. She is likely to over otid her luggage with dozens of items she firlilnly intends to use but just never w .

Somehow, on a ship. no oneever seems to accomplish all the things one planned. A girl begins skip- ping several of the planned beatity routines . and ignoring preparations which involve a great deal oi time —-time she could be spending on the sun deck.

Therefore, the best lan is to face the fact that you'l use only the preparations - need. Take these and leave behind Jars of this and that. A fitted case containing your favorite items lq ideal, of course. But. a little oil- skin cosmetic bag which you can hang up in your cabin will do just as well.

Don't forget suntan lotion-pre- ferably one thst- can be used as a foundation base for makeup-and a small box of very dark powder to mix with your regular supply mirt- your skin become darker. liti- Dortant. too. are manicure prepara- tions (you can't go running to the manlcurist after every game tit shuffleboard). a deodorant or iii‘. Bllll-Defﬁilirant. a depllatory or a razor with plenty of blades and some little curlers with which to fe-wrl strasizlins ends while you er; sdresslng for dinner. silly to wear shorts anywhere ex- cept on the sports deck. To ignore the importance of sleeping nine hours out of every 24 (if you get to bed at three, stay there until noon). To get a sunburn instead

a suntan. To use too much ""1"" 0X‘. worse yet. none at all. To ea when you aren't really M1181’? Just because the steward happens to be passing canapes.

Bhzlsiite heels are shown on blue

Every Day Styles

For The

Home Sewer

If you have the kind of oily skin ‘

.—Remember that it's pretty.