J/LGTQIYYQ
Woman's
{@064 3 1
I
A AALQAQi
Amateur Glamour Girl
By Joseph Chadwick
mo-eooo-ooooamo-c ++vv++
CHAPTER IV
A short time after Jim Kirby kit Tonia‘: sulfa that Sunday eve- fling, another visitor arrived —-Beth Harvey.
The screen star had never met hel- before, but this was the llirl she halt collie East. to see. NW‘ ma; .=.-lz Llvlllfl each ru-llcr.
Beth Harvcv looked exn-Illl- as Tonia find expected --ver_v youlllz nnd very pretty, smartly, if not expt-nslvcly dressed. AL fhe mn- mcnt. Sill‘ seemed Embarrassed, but that. was natural iliidcr the cir- Cllnl5i.lllCf.‘S.
Tonia, loo. was a little embar- fgssbd -\\0ndcred just holv to act. toward l girl who threatened to destroy her faith in the man she loved
She smiled politely. "I'm so 21nd you could come, Miss Harvey "
"I~ -i. \\':\s nice of you to see me."
"But I came to New York ospr- ciallv to see you. Didn't you know that?"
"I guessed it."
Beth Harvey sat on the edzc of l-lcr chair. iflfikiflq uneasy and a lit/lo. afraid Tnnln. sealed on the sofa, secnlcd perfectly at ease but. actually, she was taut.
She took n deep breath. "Your letter was some-thin: of a shock."
"Perhaps I silouldn't. have writ- ten. but I-I ivas dcsyicrale. When I rend in the new-shawls about. David, and you, my world seemed To crash."
“Mine crashed when your letter came," said Tonia.
Bet-h bit her lip. "Then — then you are in love with him "
“Yes, I intmltlcrt to marry him lmtii~tintil I received your letter." Tonia paused, "So you, not I, are his fiancee?"
The other girl nodded Jerkily. "He hasn't. broken the engagement »that is, not in words."
"Tell me about. it," said Tonia.
There's little f0 fPll. I find n ob sinzlna wit his orchestra. efnra he went to Hollywood. We {ell in love and became cultured _.» were going to be married as soon as we hurl more monev. ‘Then, l got. sick and had to go back home, Wizlle I was there, he landed his contract with that. Hollywood night. club
"He wrote mo that. he'd pend for me u soon as he'd caved the train fare, I guess he never got round to saving it. Anyway. he didn't send it. I came to New York and tried to find a job, so that I myself could save the money to g0 out there. I kept writing to him, but. he wrote less and less often."
"Then you read in the papers that he and I were seeing a lot of each other," Tonia prompted.
"Yes -—in a gossip column. It: [Old there was a rumor you were engaged." a,
"So you wroteio m0?”
"After writi t» David."
Tonia, lean forward. lid he. 523'?" ,
"That the rumor wasn't true — that it was Just publicity for you. Bonleitoiv, I didn't. believe hlm. Anvwny, I was scared, e0 I wrote
QIIIIFUSE
— mnlcnl: HEAD BOLD
"What.
Misery Fast!’
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“And now you know that the runlor was inle. Dani did ask me to marry him. and I accepted hlzn. He's coming East at the end of this month. We made plans w be married then."
Bet-h Harvey's eyes filled with fears. Then. she brushed them a- wav impa tientiy .
"l ~ guess hos uni ml: met‘. it liccl lle~"
"libs evzdmit that he did lie f0 one of us," said Toma. She paused, tiicn addcd slowly. "I don't think I'll wait to fllld out which one. I —- I suddenly don't. scctn to care."
However, she did care. Her heart. acllcd with a flvfstiug pain.
Shr- forced a smile. "Im not. going to cry. either. As you say, David isn't worth it."
“‘x'nu -yoll probably hate said Beth
"Hate you?" Tonia shook her head. “No. I like you —I really do. Aud I fccl 5011')’ for you, beca .sc I can sec that you're lzullig LU 44o on loving David, no rtlattcr how badly he has treated you "
"I know -—I can't helm it," admitted.
"Yourc still hoping he'll fnr you. arcift you?"
worth cry-
1'11!
bath
send
es.
Tonia sighed. "I'm afraid mistaken."
"I'm not!" Beth laid, with unex- pected vehccncnce "Miss Lane, ullcn I came here, I felt sure that. David lmd lied to me. but now. I'm not. so sure. Anyway, I don't think he lied entirely. He said in his let- ter that. the stories about his ro- mance wltlh you were only pub- licity and that I musn't; mind tllcln because he needed all the publicity he could get. He said that ha n; his nzllne linked with yours would flclp llim along.
"David is very ambitious, and I can believe that that really was his purpose in becoming engaged to you. It must have bven! He loved me before -—I‘m sure he did! He must. still love me or he ivnllfll have broken the engagement. Why should he hang rmto m:- and reas- sure me if he really inf-ends tn YYIBTFV you? 'T‘herc wouldn't be any Point in if"'
Tonia. listening, fell. sil-k A wave or revulsion swept over zlcr So that was why David liacl courted her! He didn't love her — he merely wanted the publicity llev name brought him. He wanted to use her as a stepping stone to success
She felt numb and cold. yet was not. wholly shocked, This sort of thing had happened before, \k'il'ft‘i she had thought. herself in love Sooner or later, nearly ever)’ mall who had shown a romantic inter- est in her had betrayed a selfish motive. She had felt so sure that David was different, but now. he too was added to her list. of dis- illusionments.
Jim Kribv had been right . . .
Them came a knock at the door. Tonia. glad of the interruplon. went to answer it.
The chauffeur of the company oar that had brought. her from the airport stood in the corridor.
“Mr. Kirby told me to report back to you. Miss Lane," he said. "He said vu wished to use the car,"
"Yes, Walters. I want drive Miss Harvey home."
"Yes, manm."
"And Walters," sold Tonia. "Mr Kriby acid there would be a road- ster at. my disposal. After you have taken Miss Harvey homo, I'd 111k? lyou to bring if. around to the
0 e "
you ‘re
you t0
She knew suddenly what she alas going to do -—ehe was going
ialvsy. She had to get away ‘o ger ova David Warren -- and she wouldn't let Jim Kirby or an/one
else know where she was (To Be Continued)
‘ mom as wcu.
The young woman went into the photographer's shop. and producing a photo of her soldier friend, said: ‘I want this enlarged."
"Very grxwd." said the assistant. "Would you like it mrunted?" said the woman.
‘Oh, yes," “He'll look nice on a horse.“
LOVELY STAR. L
“Z
UNCHEON SET
0
Design No. 4190 Th, (llyflllflf dolly is crocheted in the star design in three different.
. i 1 gfzeniarimckiiiallsg needed. illllfilffflfiim otrucilons.
Desi n No. 4190 o order or stamps to To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Delmrtment NAME — — — — — — —
srnmr aoorucss----—
grr!___.------_- pgpvmcg.....__.__-__ gplnach and onions from aetc are
lm nttarcflve lunshton set. Pattern No. 4190 contains list,
of the design and complete in-
attem: Write or send above picture with l5 cents in coin eediewUlK Bureau, (Hiarlottetown Guardian.
_~__._.__-.-_.-___
ealm '1 So
V IHIWCIHARLOTT GUARDIABI
OGOOO-O OOO-OFOOO w“
I orothy Dix Says
AGE ELEMENT IS
if I were married ‘o
alike not. act ion. We
riagc, but it
them is too
side of lt- is ideals, habit.
to mix youth
Without 11.5
thinks like one or wants to d0 the marries he wants to settle tioivn and companion instcnd of a (‘iilllfillll-Z partner. Hc can't understand \v.iy a girl of 20 wants to go flint-es and do filings, instead of stay-lug put with him.
He has had his fling and is fired. He has socn the ivorld, and he is llcre to fell you it isn't so not. aitcr all. He is convinced that all of iill‘ old ideas, the 01d customs are the best.
And you are young Your feet ache to dame. and you want to lauuh and play about tviih ofhel" }'Oflil"Sif'l‘S. You scoff at the old ‘ ‘and illll— flus-
fernitline conduct hat .f the lcnst dtsircs fo talc tile behaviour of your binds late mother. Differences Arc Great.
So fhcle you are and there is nothing you can do about» it, un- lcss you can make up your mind to obev mu" husband and fall in with his ways. as tf he were in- drcd rzluiurépa; or lllllffs he cu". refilw-e that rllllrlveil have tn be amuse’! and will hlly you a lot. nf pretty pal-Pings and fake you to thr- clrcils. Somcfltncs grandpa can make life vezy soil and easy for his lifilc pct, you know.
But. the time clcnlcnt is one of the most. important things to con- sinder in choosing a mat/e. Vcrv few people are happy who marry out of their age class. Custom makes manners and morals So many illillgS are proper now that used to be scandalous that a flu:- band whose ideas are of the viti- tage 0f I900 and a wife whose point. of vicw is of i941 can al- ways find fhingsttofiusrrel over.
.
Leaving Property To The Children
Dear Dorothy Dlx~Do you filial; an aged women is justified in leav- ing a small piece of property, which is all she has. to a. son and daugh- ter-m-law who have taken care of her for more than 15 ylcars and who have been kind and good to her? There are several other ChiiiL ren who have contributed in no way to the welfare of their old molhglq but who are already making tron- ble about the little that she will leave behind her when she dies What are your views on this sub-
loci? AN OBSERVER.
ANSWER-J think the mother should in common justice leave the bit. of property to the son and daughter-in-law who have f-aken care of her, 1t will be small Pffllflylnent for all they have done for her.
I do not think that there is Rhythm! sadder nor more disil- lusionlng in life than that so many children honey over mother until mg that. they will cheat, their
ANSWER-A happy marriage man of 50 and a girl of 20 would be a mllllcle. The gulf of years that.
llorv hard they try to do so,
MOST
IMPORTANT IN MARRIAGE
Very Few People Are Happy When There Is A Great Difference In Their Years Dear Miss Dix~ Do you think that a mnn of 50 can ever kee
l . , g h l ' i ?Tht'smy case, andlfee as U] "r m (Gm/em am mi-mitiaixiairliliilfigflay hiisblmd and I don't think
alike. We can discuss a subleffi T01”
ages and still not arrive af- a llamlvlliofli r1801“ t-mft , a funeral parlor would seem bright. and gay next. to our everlings at home. This 1s my sccond
talk the same language. Even
mar- is no soap. S. A. T. between a virtually lies between wide for them to span, no matter because on each a different way of life, different cusfcrns. different thoughts, feel-
ings and desires. Foolish are those who attempt
and age. Of course, in these days
a man of 50 isn't. aged. He thinks of himself as a mere boy, bllt he bcfools himself in doin‘: so.
realizing it time has laid ifs hand
upon him and he no longer feels like a boy or
things that boys do. When he 'il8\'6 a wife who will be a fireside
money they may have if they can. and that. they quarrel over what. pittance silo may leave behind he: even before she dies. _
But. we have all sccn Lille hip- pen only too often. We have seen unildrn honey over mother until they got her to deed her prop- erty to them. and then turn her out of her own house.
And we have seen neglectful and ungrateful children, who ha/J not been to see mother or even written to her, flock like vultures about llcr sickbcd when she came :0 die, hardly able to wait. unsil the breath wls out of her body before they fought over her tit.- fle savings
Mothers are not always strate- ful to trelr children. Sometimes fhfy love best the ones who do least. for them. and give them the must; but if isn't fair. l‘. is the soils r-nd daughters wltJ have cared 1m moth". who nave lit-en tlTilEfl‘, ivith her whims and tender
lhVlllg lo her who siclud be
Z .'\'.\. (.90 ,
I 8 O
Fi-‘iilal Decision
I.- Up To Man Dear Dorothy Dix —I am very mush in love with a girl who has every qualify that would fit her to be the wife I desire. except that shc ha." had all affair in the past. she dccply regrets. Sze thinks that if I love her enough I should marry her in spite of this,
I have talked the matter over Wit-ll my mother. and she thinks that tlrc girl would make lne a. uood wile and that I should not hold this thing against her. What is your opinion of this case?
REX B.
ANSWER —-Knowing the girl, you should be able to judge hel- character well enough to know whether she would be likely ‘to 51in attain. or whether. having had one tragic experience, no tempta- flon could lure her from me strait. and narrow path.
There are women of loose moralg who will always take the easiest way, and who are never to he irusied- bl"? UN-‘Fe are others who wash out. their sin with their tears and tnake the tnost. faithful and devoted of wives.
But whether a man marry a woman with a blot on h" DB-it depends entirely upon his own attitude toward the man. fer. If he can forget as well. a; fvrlzlve. he may risk it; but if 1;; is soinlz u; btrobd over it; u
9 memory 0 l is always going tic tonnent him with jealousy; l1 i" 15 always 801M i0 be a bar- rier between them, fhgn lo;- zfrfs sake. as well as his he should not marry “her,
should
the own .
mothers mu of RIlV little bit of
ield in Defense
DOROTHY DIX.
luccession Crops Boost
Garden
Z
4
.r
Till
56bit"! the most food from a mall plot of ground is a problem f0!‘ most Defense Garden makers ¥Vhere unlimited space f; avallablé 01' f1 llartlen. every vegetable may be Ilrown in its own particular sec. Lion, but. with limited space early Ind late crops must be doubled up. succession planting is the answer and with a little investigation and’ Dlallnlni 0n b11061” almost. the entire Klimt-ll- of garden edibles 111M; be grown on a 20-foot square in (m; season.
In general. do not follow roof, crops with root. crops or plant; of one family with members of the "m9 family: for example. radlshes Ind fflmlbs. Here are a few combin- ations that work out excellently:
Late peas lowed by celery: eariv beas followed by law cabbage; early lettuce bv summer squash; spinach. lettuce and radlshes by bush llma beans; early beets by string been: early string beans by fall beets: earlv carrots bv endive or winter radlslles: early onions from sets by kale: peas by turnips, or carrots.
Tomatoes mav be set between the rows of peas to get ltarfed while the peas are reaching maturity, and then the vines are removed. leavinlt the entire space to the nines. Cucumber’ may be planted for nick- les aft/er the early lettuce. radishes.
f
Z
..l \\ I t» \ %our "hi: curlu _/ Aoaaoavctaati. "mt cows
Z
ND PLANT ACCORDINGLY.
___l
out of the Way.
Peppers and ellilblants may go in lgkfgxs" the earliest spinach ‘and rad-
These dual arrangements are the most important factors in drawing the plan for the vegetable garden The small warden plan should be worked out; carefullv before the seed order l: sent in. Now is the time to get it. into shape, drawing it to scale and marking carefully the vegetable that. are to follow the earliest crops go keep the mound working until
ros .
THROAT
cial and Personal Y
iluntan Meditations‘
O great bond of the harvest. Ind fort-h. we beseech nice. labmr§ into m; harvest of the world. fill»- thogrlmwhiehiscvennow ripe m: notfulandperfahi-hm W!’ n ect. Pour forth Thy uric lying Sp it. on our fellow Christians abroad. and Thy converting grace on those who are livmg in duk- nesa. Ra up, we b Thee. a devout minis among the native believers, that. ‘my 11901116 Milli knit together in one body. in love. Thy Church may grow up into the measure of the stature of the ful- ness of Christ". through I-Ilm who died. and rose again for us all. the same Jesus Christ our Tutu. Amen. —Blshop Mllman (1791-1868).
O 10rd. since first the blood of Abel cried to Thee from the ground that drank it, this earth of Tlunc has been defiled with the blood of man shed by his brother's hatid, and the centuries sob with the ceaseless horror of war. Ever the pride of kings and the covetousness of the strong have driven peaceful nations to slaughter. Even the songs of the past and the pump of arnzies have been used to inflame the pas- sions of the people. Qllr spirit. cries out to Thee in revolt against. it. and we know that our righteous anger is answered by Thy holy wrath. Break Thou the spell of the lenchanimellm that make the na- tions drunk with the lust. of ‘wattle and draw zrem on as willing tools of death. Giant. us a quiet and steadfast. nlnd svhen our own lia- iion clnlnours for venegeance or ag- gression. Strengthen our sense of ljustice and our regard for the equal worth of other peoples and traces. Grant to tile rulers of the lnations faith in the possibility of [peace through justice. and grant» to
the common people a new and stern enthusiasm for the cause of ipeace. Bless our soldiers and sailors for their swift obedience land their willingness to answer to the call of duty, but inspire them none the less with a hatred of war and may they never for love of pri- vate glory or advancement provoke its coming. May our young men still rejoice to die for their country with the vaiour of their fathers, but. teach our a-ge nobler methods of matching our strength and 1m:- effective ways of giving our llfe for the flag. O Thou strong Father of all nations. draw all Thy great family together with an increas- rug snnse of our common blood and destiny. that peace may collie on earth at. lust, and Thy sun may shed its light rejoicing on a noly brotilczhood of peoples. -Waltcr Rauschenbusch.
IDEAS ABOUT OATMEAL
Now that catering is becoming a little moi-s difficult. thi such as oatmeal nnd other cerea are fis- uring more often (n the average menu. Oatmeal la putlcularlyncur- 1min; u we all know and it ll fut nturnini to the breakfast table n t. foundstton o! a really subsum- ti way of starting what. is often a strenuous day in these tunes.
Here are a, few other ways with oatmeal which may be new tn some of you and which are certainly a great help where the question of eking out rations is concerned.
SAVOURY PUDDING
served with vegetables and a good brown gravy this makes a good sub- stitute Lr meat. Four czs mrdrm oatmeal; 4 czs breadcrumbs; 2 ozs. suet; 1 onion; 1-4 teaspoon of mix- ed herbs, 1 teaspoon clic-ppeo parl- ley: seasonings of popper and salt; milk t9 bind. HIIcat a llttledripp ng ln a pan then spread file mixture in the tin. Bake ill a mcderate oven for so minutes. Serve very hit,
OATMEAL PANCAKES
Two large cups of medium oat- meal. Soak overnight in a quart of cold water. Next day add a pl of baking soda and then sa t taste. beat up an (gg and add ;t to the rest. If necessary add a little more water. but only if to: brick. Grease a girdle and see that it is. rcally hot, pour half a cup of the; mixture for each cake. Cozk well. on one side. thlsn turn over and cook a sh.rt time on top.
OATMEAL HONEY PUDDING
'I'hls_ while conforming m war- time heads, is so delicious as to be
Fashions
called a luxury puddingz-l pint of milk. 3 tabltspoons fnie oatmeal“ pinch of grund ginger, 1 oz. mar-l garlne, 2 tablespoons of money, 4| 01s sultanas, 1 oz. sweet ground a1- monds. oak the oatmeal in the mllkl overnight, tfien bring it gradually] to the boll and simmer gently fzr one hour, stirring frequently. ' Remove from the heat and add‘ the honey, ginger almonds, and sultanzls. then add the margarne, and pour into a greased pie-dish, Sprinkle the top with a little of the ground aimonds, then bake in a sl'w oven for one hcur.
For Tuesday, lllarch 25th
MARCH 21 1.0 APRIL 2i) iArlc-s) -If you are thinglnk only of pars- onal recrgniblon or gains. you may be disappointed today but. other in- dlCflil01l5 point. to splendid advance- ment m matters of general im- port. All smrld. constructive activi- tlcs are favcrcd under benefioient vibrations.
APRIL 2i to MAY 20 iTaurus) ~— Matters c nnected with land, rral estate. taxes, government, prsjects almy, navy and aeronautical inter- ests, consumers’ commoditics. do- mestic affair; first. on the long fav- ored list. No day for selfish, point.- less endeavors.
MAY 21 t: JUNE 21 (Gemlnl)—— ‘This day may nct appear to be brilliantly interesting but if you'll apply yourself with your usual m- telligence and initiative you can turn in a spendld record.
JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Activltics intended only for mone- tary gains kre not. in the running. The whole setup for Lday is con- structlve in leaning and spells achievement in worth while, nec- essary matters.
JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (L60)- Friezldly on whole, particularly for you born aff-zr August 7th, and for all of you who will pitch in and do your work with enthusiasm and willingness. Especially favored: Judges lawyers. brokers. bonkers; dealers in machinery, tools, soldiers’ and sailors’ equipment.
AUGUST 23 t0 SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — From 9:10 am. until l0 pm. several benefic aspects sp nsor worthy causes and undertakings al- though care is advised in financial deals. prcperty transactions, making contracts.
SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER. 23 (‘Ilibral - Step out. in a new style. method. plan 0r tempo. Do some- thing dfiilfliib about revitalizing your W-fk and yourself. You've such naturally good idea; for improving business it is a shame when you don't. give them to the world.
OCTOBER 24 w NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - You_ too, like Liming, will he doing yourselves a. favor and going competitors one better if you will change your method fir an im- proved one, and make new resolu- lions to keep your best banner and nttitudg on top. Aspects are fav- orable.
NOVEMBER. 23 fo DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) _ You'll need ad- ded pep nnd originality this day, rt beaing about the bush. get dOWn to business in whatever your line of , activity and show the fine stuff of l which. you are made. .
DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 f icorn) - Mind the catchy lit- tle hings here. friend. It ll the minor but. important detail 01- mat.- ter that. can tr ytu if you aren't
. e iactlesa with the me-l
. f
JANUARY‘ 22 b0 FEBRUARY 20 ( uarlus) »- Generally favorable inf enoes if you will be cooperative in the right lciivitieg and give the proper amount of time to each necessary matter. without worrying or ctralnfnl. 8a quickly nnd in your usual quiet way about. everything.
FEBRUARY fl 20 (Pisces) — May b; an uninteresting day from your point. of view, but. you can make it profitable through nvestigation. thoroughness and wlllfncnes! w fry new tactic; that have value.
A CHILD BORN ON ‘Pl-BB DAY
Your Individual H O R O S C O P E
-—-—-By Frances Drake -——-—
slnng-milzdcd, with an outstand- ing personality. Coulci be a leader ill work that brings it in direct. cri- tncl wiitl the publ.c. May wsar dawn family's ntrves will lestlcs nc-s to travel and over make changes, Need considerable r: l. mCnffllly. and re- course to prayer.
Qoioriui Hooked Rug Lends Charm to a Room
Simple and Inexpensive lo Make
A hooked rug gives your home such a warm, intimate nirl And you can hook this charming design easily.
Use any material you have on hand (though woollen ill best) and u for colors-the more the merrierl Lovely together are rose. green. black, beige. orchid.
How to begin? On a large piece of burlap draw tile shape of the mg, 23 by 3'7 inches. Then draw a 1-inch border and rule off l5 boxes, each ‘I inches square. The floral and geometric designs you draw from patterns.
Now. after sewing carpet binding round your rug and lacking to I wood frame. you can hook
With one hand. hold a strip o1 fabric (cut ‘ii-inch wide) under the rug. With the other hand thrust the t hoop through the burlap and pull up the strip. leaving a loop l/pinch high on top of the burlap. Carefully fol- lowing your color scheme, hook the some way until the rug is r‘ ' -
Our (ii-page booklet given exact in- slructionl and patterns for making this beautiful hooked rug. Also tell: how to make other lovely hooked alylu. u well u woven. braided, knitted. tufted nnd crocheted rugs.
Bend 20o in coma for our copy
‘ Style
of How To Make Your . Rugs to The Guardian Hum Service. Be aura to write plainly yo‘; Name, address and the Nlme of booklet.
ltnethldmn
9W Qamninnim PIVHIBO
74 isiterot
r.
At your grocer’: In 7- and 12-01. packages — also in t h e n ew F I LTE R- typ e tea balls.
Ilended Ind pulled In Could:
famous name) is your guide lo recriiyiine t
MARE 1941
UTE
ital?”
9C1-
iving e
m
Leisure
—Tl§ Woman ’s Realm
THEY DIDN'T KNOW They gave mo. clofhcw-iflings f0 wear:
Carriage‘ bccts, a good wtlrm pair; Woollen scarf. a, w.olien shawl — Such nice quiet coir; all;
Grey mittens, a nceded blouse, Kitchen towcls—things for
house: cups and plates, a potato pot, A blunkel; for a little cot. Could they have kncwn just mw I crave
The useltss things they never gave? China. cats and china dogs, Sandalw-od and incense logs,
An elephant of bronze to stand In a corner I had planned Whekreldfireligfit shadows daclng
o
the
Wouldldmake it. gleam like burnished
go :
A Chinese gong of halnmered brass
'I‘hat stirs and sings as you pass;
A funny little lacquer vase
of queer design I saw scms- place;
Candlcstlcks WLih leak inlad,
Grinning idols made of jade;
A slinky, wllispelxng Chlncs- slinwl
Where red QIIIiJY-idfifld dragons
sprawl;
A tinker ring of quaint deugn,
Freaklsfl pct-helps. but rather fine;
Daring dangling flame earrings,
Tho‘ I do not wear the gaudy
illlngsi
Picture; of trees slim and white
Of birches in the misty night,
Of tropical moans and c.rzll seas.
Of waving palms and jungle trecs.
I never told-they couldn't know
How I love funny queer thing; 5:, clin Hamilton.
On a building site cleared in Lon- don and left for abcut two ytars, a botanist found growing 28 flowering
lltiracrtifioytnd toting’ ‘Md "W5 and
Rice is pIailirtl-l”. ‘I; gutar music in ll with the ruyfllnl cal; n; Plallimgi B. second.
When the arlryfrtfu a t . a bath in the bird tub, tgv s}??? ling a. little clcau sl 1d l ' H tom of [[15 tub bcf c l. wlttzr. The sLp-prry bit dish is frequsnhy lllc the bird's hcsitancy bath.
FCiSLH [or about g ml;
WHITE AND 'l-‘R0"l1Y SPRING NECKWEAR GOE ' uvlcltrivanltl:
No timid, rctirlntt iashizn is iii», new mckweal-f it's bl; and rm. POYKBM. allocating tn tnyfm. dresses, casual til-r.~scs. .- ._ and dinner costlul _ 01,1 Big Puritans! Big y. e I Bzg revert! And lots of grllt-rsllsll- rlllflcfl jabctsl
Mosh 0f the new big collars are dcrle in sheer organcllc tr malls. sellne de sole it'll-Ii many tucks, row upon riw cf fine facts anti delicate cmbrodcry.
Jnbois are the lop fashion a; phi:- onl. They ripple ft"tn slit il-ItlliJ. They cascade from tin, luck l6’; tl afternorrn and (inner dresses Tailored sulfs are S'li£‘llL=d hy m, frilly jabots. Some are attaches lo collars; othrr. lo glefs; mil others are scparrltn lust to pill o: clip t‘ any llccklillc.
Whether of lace, tll\i)i"ifi lid net, lace edged orzand e. elnbltldcred organdie, or shrcr Illfillflifllli‘ zle sole, they give any (‘7Fiilmfl femi- nine flattery.
~W|1y Use A “Sissy”
Laxufive?
Chronic constipation has f0 do with tho colon or large intestine. Ilnlcsa filo large bowel us flhor- ougllly cm flod from time to limo you wcomo a victim _of chronic constipation nnd poisoning of tho systeln which ma _rcallll in colitis or other serious _( lscuse.
Mild or "sissy" laxatives more] cause a. movement of the bowcs without effecting a. thorough clean- ing out of tho colon or largo bowel. For this reason you are misled into thinking that you are doing uli you can to overcome a. constipated and‘
poisoned condition of filo svsfcrq- Those who know Dr. flllfl-‘ffi Kidney-Liver Pills npprlirlato flit’. vnhm of p, y-plfl nlrrllcuin which not. only effects n. tllorululi‘ "|““"“ ing of the colon or largo lvlllvyl luff» also arouses} the liver lltlti kldncis to activity in filtering poisons from the blood. . Once éou have prnvcn filo mclilfii of Dr. hasds 1\ltlncy-Ll"“l' l‘ i‘ you will nevcr rcturvn to flu.- uscl _ 'sisay" laxatives. ‘Ivor jvflllif. ‘~‘ using Dr. Chnsc s lulfuvl- if" Pills once or iwlre n. ivcck-
Needlecraft- —-~For The Home
Simplicity of line makes this at»- tractlva house frock easy enough for the beginner t» make. Tirol-c is also an added comfort feature in the back that wraps, makng the dress easitr to slip into and easier l‘) launder. You simply button it. at the shoulder and tie the sash in front. Big pockets and loose sleeves that u-c ideal for busy days at home complement the trim princess lines oi’ this crisp cation frock. Dainty ruffle trim adds a feminine touch that. will please all the membzrs of y ur family.
Style No. 281B is designed for sizes 14, 18. 36, 38, 40, 42. 44. 46 and 48. Sine 36 requires 4 1-8 yards of 39-inch fabric with. 2 1-2 yards of ruffling. ____ ,
Bend Twenty (20c) éoin l! pro- terred. for Pattern Write plainly your Name, Adiress and the style number. Be sure to state the size You wish 110.2818 Blze ...............
AMomingSmilc
ALL THE SYMPTOMS
“Sure I'll com with y u if you wait till I change these traffic-cup shoes of mine".
" file-cop ahou? Why do W"! call then-l that?"
"Because everything‘: all ighl while 1 kcep going. but. if I park anywhere loo long. they pinch me."