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PAGE EIGHT

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Woman 's

Realm

THE cllancurriirrowlv,“oyilgulaiv

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(Continued) “And 1 Suppose my friend Bre-

ihorton walled calmly for me to come and murder him, eh?’ he chuckled.

“A telephone call from that in- strument in the corner, nodded Peter, "might easily persuade Bre- tllerwn t0 go to the quarry on the z-lopes of Snowcloii, anticipating that you would meet him there with the object of checking ills observations. Actually, you traded on your position as u professor to encourage Brethertoil to meet you, having warned him not to say any- about your call to anyone at the inn. I do know that Bretherton received a telephone call last night from Oxford, aild it will be easy enough to chc:k up at the local ox- change if you put through a trunk call to the Pell-y-pass ilin.

"My dctlr young friend, you have the makings of an excellent de- tectlve, the sort one reads about in those ublurd storica But please go on». Maybe I am responsible for otller murders.

"You are, said Peter, grimly. "I

Your glare l ine

15 your age ztrrcst Time !

at f/zcse FOUR points ofrlarzgei‘

line

Spreading Thighs Convex Bock rinse are the tell-tale signs of age: a bulging

diaphragm, a pendulous

abdomemspreadingthighs, and a sway back.More than

80% of women are han-

dicapped by ar least one of

these four figure problems.

Nemo has created four new

foundations that preserve

youthfulness at these four danger points.

' For the woman with‘: bulging diaphragm’, this garment is the perfect so- lution. Two gnres directly under the busts "give" to the movement of the body in breathing or sitting. Made of brocade bariste, with lace bust and knitted elastic. Style 82-750. $8.50

Mrs. Bjussllc. export NEMO '

r . lll1'i'l‘ \\ill demonstrate

.\lfi\li) foulldlitioil garments

hero. ioluliivnciill: Tuesday, Klurrh fliirll.

lllswllllikvdle-

strongly suspect that. you tried t0 murder me last night when you were racing back to Oxford lu your car, lllivillg accomplished wvlut you set out to do.

"What a pity I didn't succeed. said the professor.

‘A great pity‘. You had been to the foot of Sncwtlon, parked your cur in a hiding place, and gone up the mountain path to the old quarry where Brcthcrton with his illstrumeilts was waiting for you. There you greeted him. It is pos- sible that he bent down to peer through the telescope- That was your cpportilnlly. You picked up one of tllc llclivy stones conveni- ently at your fcet, and crashed it down upon his head. You murd- ered him, brutally.

‘Then, in cunning fashion, you hoisted tho body over your shoulders and began to climb up the

mountain. It. must have been a terrible effort for you. But you ‘were strong enough. You have

been something of acllmber in your time. Arid so, eventually you reached a ledge. It. was a. conven- ient ledge with a drop of aboult a. hundred feet. You dragged the body to the ledge and let it topple over. The dead man fell into the ravin below. Any bruises about the head could be explained by the fall. But you forgot, professor. that a. damning trail of blood was being left by the conwsc as you climbed. You couldn't sec that in the dark. could you?

There was a fierce determination in Peter's voice. Beneath the tem- pestuous attack. the professor rec-riled to be staggering. weakly- Oile of those powerful hands was clutching the malltelshelf for sup- port. The head, with its straggling grey hair was bowed. But. he pull- ed himself together for s. last de- fiant effort.

‘And assuming that all this is true, young mall. what was the motive of the crime?"

Peter, his gaze held and fascin- ated by that tired but brilliant face, shook lIlS head.

‘That. is wllat I can't It baffle; me." .

There came a. deep-throatcd chuckle from the professor.

‘Supposing I hazard a few quest- ions," he said. ‘Lct me contemp- late myself as a murderer-mind you. this ls pure supposition-and try to imagine why I should com- iliit a series of luurders."

‘I'm listening," said Peter.

The professor sank into a chair facing his accuser. Once again he lit, his pipe with a spill and, puffing ltolsily, began to speak.

‘Yoll are, I believe. a musician- You nre n great musician only if you are prepared to die for your music. I am :1 scielitit-t, an astron- omer. I nm science. Doe". that tradlctonr? Be patient. with and I will explain.

“I flatter nrvself that I have ac- quired a reputation as a scientist. It was not easy. In’ these days when ally jncknnapes staring at the sky may discern and name after hinrclf n new rnlncf. that has come into our ken, olrlv hard work. coll-

imagine.

me,

71.. . m. vrrnml of a mm 0/ gm. lllrmrflfl [vuhlirhrd m the mlncl! c] pnlm mg frrrrrrlrrr! nullrjulntrl.

A lllorningsmile

SOLVE!) .\l(rl1(l,!\ liirrlllllg. The ha: was gett-ng ~: 1v, but. his lleitrt was light till ruched tho hour? of Mrs. Mac- " Alzttcl" lfzlckny opellrd the

Ii.

Wit .

cl .

"Mltllvr and Lititcr are oot." he said. "will you cull on Friday?’

“H'm said the collector. "And why on Friday. my little man?"

"That's u-lint I rllmia ken." said rthp boy. "Were fllttin’ on Thurs- day."

ALL CLEARED UP.

An elderly Indy was risked wh'ch she thought were happier mople who were lnarrlcrl or peolflc who were not.

"Well, I don't. know." she said. “Sometimes I think there are as many is that. ain't. as ain't that is."

A woman who is a. slave to fish- loli is vrlse to have a husband who is free with his money.

Every man must live with the man he makes himself: the bet-

ilzlnt study. and llll unremitting ‘ watch on the .k_\' can achieve a reputation worth while in astron- omy. It lvrsa hard way, but it was the way I chose as a young mnll. On that basis I built up my reputation. I achieved a profes- sorship at Oxford. ' "Ambition ticllicverl? Not. at all. Once I had gazed into boundless splice. my ambitions tverc bound- lo s. It luay be that I became drunk with the majesty of the uni- vere. It certainly taught me what puncy human", we are. what a miserable speck in infinity is this boasted earth of ours. I was among the first to assert that our spawn- ing life on this globe was an accl- dent. All ironic mistake on the part of zomc creator whose hand had faltr-rcd for a moment. We were but maggots crawling on a

EXPEOTANT MOTHER O M E N who suffer period-

ically, who may

have sidcache or headache, and those about to be- come mothers. will find Dr. Pierce’:

Favorite Prescrip-

tion a dependable

u tonic. Read what

Mrs. Alfred Weller of 279 Palmer so. Guel l1 Ont. laid: "Before the an-lvul

my ftfle llrl I vul In miserable health. I fell wuk on tired all tin offered

from p:

spells 1 fall co dwoun

to do my housework, _

would ever be well u In. Thlll when I favorite Pre-

Ow Job he does of it, the better company he’! hsvq

lcrlptlon and it strengthened me yaw: 3w uorvqd put

u... lu-itn.

sinned ukinl Dr. P rec'd in eve:

THE SILVER ASSASSlN

By WILLIAM J. MAKIN

rotten little of decayins matter."

Mesmerloed by those Bleamln! eyes, conscious of that. taut yet wracked body that was before him, understanding came in a flashto Peter Allister. The man was ill- sallc. Professor Edward Carr was 8- moon maniac.

As though guessing his thoughts. the professor caclded aloud. 'l'llat insane laugh chilled the young man.

"You think I am mad? Well, perhaps I am. The pul-p I find in the minds about mc seellls as un- intelligent as that of sleeping children. I became disgusted with the limits of the human brain. Not men. but superman were want- ed. Great mind: should rule this nmcrablc dung-heap of a world. And for a time, I sought in vain for minds that were attuned to the great mathematical brain that lay behind the mechanism of the unl- verse."

For a. moment the man was lu- spired. Then, all the life seemed to ebb out of him. He was just a tired, old man whose brain had cracked. He rose, unsteadily, from his chair.

"I must have a drink," he draw- led, wearily. “Will you joln me?"

“No thanks. ,

Peter watched him as he poured out a. brandy and soda. There was a. careful deliberation in his act- ions. He returned, glass in hand, to the chair. He sipped o. little of the liquid, and it seemed to revive him. Once again, he lit ills pipe

piece

with a. spill.

“Where was I? Oh, yes, I re- .member now. I was telling you of my search for the superman. Yes. the superman. I soon realized that he could not. be found on this cartil. The minds of men were too limited to grasp the gcreat conceptions, the dazzling visions that. were in my own mind. All. those were splendid days 311'] nights when I set to work, like Frankenstein to create for myself a. superman. Yes, that was my conception. I would create a. superman. ‘There was no need for me to go to the charnel house, no desire for flesh and. blood. 'I‘hat was too crtlde. My superman was to be created out of the highest realms of thought-froth pure mathematics. Those symbols by which only scientists could grape in the unseen world, would create for me the superman of my dream. Figures . . . figures . . . figures."

(To be Continued)

prepared to kill for , sound con-l

THE COOK'S CORNER

SHAMROCK ROLLS

‘Ito one cup of scalded milk, add one-fourth a cup of butter, oile- hallf a teaspoonlful of salt, and one tublespoonful of sugar; stir until the butter is melted and the liquid lukewarm; then stir in a. cake of yeast mixed with one-fourth a. cup of luke warm water. and as much bread flour as can be conveniently mixed with a. spoon. The dough should not be mixed stiff enough to knead. Mix, cut, and turn the dough over and over with a spcoll or knife; cover and set aside to I become light. when ‘the dough has l doubled in bulk, with buttered fLngers pull cifl.‘ bits of dough and l work into smooth balls one inch ill 2 diameter, and set these in groups

of three iri a well-buttered luuffiil pan. When very light. bake about

twenty minutes. Brush ovcr the

tops with white of egg. slightly

beaten and diluted ivith a little cold water. Return to the oven for I two minute: to glaze.

St. Patrick's Fruit (‘aka

Cut grapefruit in halves, and with a small, sharp knife remove I the sections of pulp. being careful that none of the white s.‘.<‘il or o! the dividing nlenibrance is left. Drain the juice froln the sliclls. and thus proceed until a ful pint. of pulp and juice has been collected. From two to four grapefruit, according to siZl‘. will be needed. Pull out from each shell every bxt of loose membrane, leaving thelil quite clean. Hydrate two table- spoonfuls of granulated gelatine in. one-fourth a cup of cold water. dissolve over hot water. nnd stir lllto grapefruit pulp and juice; add three-fourths a cup of sugar, and Mt away to cllill. If desired. n few drops of pmcrmlllt flavoring or a spoonful or the minced leaves of fresh mint, or a little glccn vegetable coloring may be added. This part of the recipe may be done the day before the festival, when ready to serve. break up the jelly into rough cubes. pile these into the grapeirtilt shells, nnd garnish with green candied cherr-

ies and green voralettcsc.

Shamrock Biscuit Sandwiches Biscuit dough 1-2 cup orange marmalade

1-4 curp butter, melted 1 tablespoon granulated sugar. Roll biscuit dough to 1-4-lnch thltfcness. Cut with small club- rhupeed cutter. Spread half of the biscuits wit-h a thin layer of orange maflnalade. then cover with rc- malnlng biscuits. Bake in a very hot oven (L50 degrees F.) for 15 minutes. Brush tops with " " butter and sprinkle with sugar just before taking from the oven. This recipe makes 18 small biscuits. Iced Shamrock Cake can be made from any “lain mute cake recipe flavored th lemon rind and almond flavoring. The grated lemon rind lhould be creamed with the hitter; otherewise the cake is made as usual. Be sure to select a general recipe. enough for time

LA‘ ALAAAAL 44.44‘

Marriage Shoi-lld in I

b ‘More . Thought in T an D h D Term of

............ orot y g 1x ......,....

Every Marriage Should be Looked Upon as a

Business Partnership a Well as a Love Match —- Then it Would be More . Successful ‘pl

One of the great mistakes that women make is in Zooking upon mar- riage solely from the sentimental angle, instead of regarding it also as n. business proposition. viewed as pure romance every marriage 1s bound

_ , to be a. flop, because we cannot always be YWHS uild beautiful and starry-eyed and run o. temper- ature. In time we are bound to cool or! and come down to earth, grapple wltn bills, babies, tempers and nerves, and see our husbands and wives as mere ordinary human beings instead of 806111185- Nobvdy can make a dream come true, but virtually ally woman can make a business partnership a. Success if she is willing to put iler heart and ner- buck into it. '

One would not, of course, obliterate the love motive in marriage. That is the sugar that sweet- ents domestic life, that is the meringue on the 19ml!" Pit‘ °Y dmllesllcll-Y. but just .ovc isn't enough , W 11111 Illflfrlflile 0n. It takes work and intellig- _ @1160 and DlB-lflllllg as well as billing and wolng, ‘gm ‘l1 WWW“ mum be bmlltllit to see that it takes the same qualities and

‘e “me law“ l" h°ld dvivfl B lob as a wife as it does to hold down a 3°” as a “lemli-"BPOBF 01' H Sflleswomflu we should have more happy wives

nfertly ' la harder so]! waltr

and fewer divorcees. If a girl, for instance, looked ' t ‘ '15 a 19W idyl. she would be a. loltprzllmrlemglllirltfdaultlsraagdllltnlilauixrlgazixeg husband than sllc is now. She would use her brains more and he; emo- . tlons less in selecting him. She wouldn't, tie herself up m a, 1m, con. I tract with a driuikord or u. necr-do-well on the off chance that he would ‘ begs. sobcr-go-getter_ after the preacher had mumbled a. few words over ' h“ 110W ll 1s 1H1 wexplvlnoble 11m. but fr. is a. ma, that a woman will i molly a luau she wouldlltwhuik of going into business with. It women thought of marriage in terms of business they wouldn't . . . - illlléilvlllilefi ofutixiggne oi their venture to luck. They would know that who. and ‘I101?’ h‘: ' d“ slfcceedild WW1“ ‘depend upon how much intelligence _ l: _ an cllelgy and determination to make a. go or it, may, they PM “m? 111ml mlllllflges- They would know that any marriage as well as ‘my lmsllless ‘V111 8Q 11110 bankruptcy if the partners are always quarreling and figlltuig and fall i0 do teamwork. or if one of the partners is idle nd °-‘m"‘~""9“l\l' "lid Plays around while the other wonks a If girls thought of getting married as oin ' ‘b in pffllklfli themselves for lt instead of regaigiulggitng aujisaclslszgtllealligvlllllg. any moron could folow without any previous knowledge or experjenge, No gli. would expect to be a doctor hlthflllt, having smqled memcme m. to be a. private secretary without being familiar with stenography hurl typing, but she will blithely undertake matrimony winch is me most complicated career on earth, without the slightest. idea. of 110w 1 r, along with a husband ,or cook a meal, or umnage a budget o Be If women thought of marriage as a business proposition ‘they wouldn't, - - - . . _ . ' [Jigs ‘fllufiifllfl UIWW Ill) then hands and quit the first time anything went werel-r-uil ‘h? fall?!‘ lefllm they had invested their all in it and that they fight thrgflgh ‘lhe 1:111:30. ufifggehxfgnwglllgdhplilg Qatar-kit tooth and. toenail and a - m - ed like defeat into victory. m es and mm what look

1f women thought of marriage as a. business proposition g1 - 1d try as hard to hold their positions as wives as they would BfEOLGé, figuln a“ Mn“ m’ 5h°P~ Ami P1193’ would use the same technique. They would liicp themselves neat and tidy and not go around the house any old way.

lcy would be efficient and keep a clean hearth and have a good dinner fol a tired and hungry man to come home w,

ghlcy gOlllldllT. always be complaining about, how they were 0v". wor c ‘an low they loathed cooking and taking can; or pubic; They wouldnt fly min a tantrum every time their husbands criticized them. filly wouklift take advantage of the fact that the wife Job ls one from “lallih it is hard tolflre a woman. to be slovely and lazy and cantankerous an about ns pleasant to get along with as a. frctful porcupine,

If women thought of marriage as n. business proposition may wou-d treat their husbands as they would treat their b05545 51-1193, would W's. yes ‘cm and tell them how wise and wonderful they were and listen with bated breath while they boosted of the big deals they had pulled ofi and they would be so pleasant and agreeable that their husbands would ynever have to tell their Miss smiths how misunderstood they were at 110ml:

It it a pity that the business proposition angle of matrimony doesn't appeal to women. There is a. lot more percentage in u; f0;- them than there is ln the fairy-tale version of the affair.

DOR/DVTHY DIX.

CROCHET AND EMBROIDERY MOTIF LUNCIIEON SET

Mayfair Needle-art Design No. 307

Dignity and charm are brought to the luncheon or supper table by this outstanding set consisting of cloth and napkins. The four corners of the clotll are crochet using o. simple flower pot motif clearly fashioned. 'I'llc top of the flower pot is raised and the flowers themselves are worked in colorful cross stitch embroidery. This blending of crochet and em- broidery, using white linen and white crochet and colors for the embroid- ery, is n. new style that is growing in popularity rapidly. You will want at least one set for youcown . . . and spring brides will welcome them for trousseaux. The pattern includes eaay-to-understund instructions with- out abbreviations for crochet corners and edging of cloth and napkins. 'I‘ransfers for the four comer designs of the cloth, color suggestions, detail chart. and complete lllolu for " y and I ‘ ”‘ also um- , ple of thread used in the original model.

For complete patterns and instructions for all of than designs, send 20 cents in stamps or coin room preferred) to Tlio Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Print your name and adorns plainly 1

U00 this coupon

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. 301

NgmQ_-_-__—_—____-_--.__---

sir-maoonq--.__....___...._._;._....__.._...

layout

cn;,_..__._.___--..-,_H-pggm¢-__-_-__-I

-.'-A Lite ra

THE FAVORITE BEAUTY SOAP OF CANADA'S LOVELIEST MOTHERg ‘ “ rnwruzumanlc AN

n . uss cvcriv DAY

r0 use» our: SKINS slvroorn mo‘ nuaslr "

SAYS

on. DAl-‘OI sm.

Oil. . .When buhlnl than fumoul babies.

The HOUSE iVIFE and HER AC TI VI "ES

WHITE AND GREEN It's tired I am of Junlbled snow.

Of twisted trails between;

Its lonesome that I am and sore,

For sight. of something green. It's weary that. I am of w.ltc.

Of winters lcng and lean;

The heart of me cries out for home,

For sonlcthoig lllrlh-gftlfill. Faith. and I’ln slok of bare-laced

months,

And w.ilds that pick them clean; That bite the blarney .rom my

tongue,

And starve my soul for green. sure, and 1'11 colmt the mad March ' days.

Till they are seventeen; Ochlflcpe laruglls on my

lap0l—

‘Po-day I'm wearing green!

—By Gertrude Bowen Webfilvr-

coat

CHIPPEI) CUPS

As soon as the glaze is chipped the rough clay beneath which is a highly porous suface is exposed and retains both grhno and genus. and as it is used by different mem- bers 0f the family one of whom may be sickening for some nil- ment), becomes a carrier of dis-

ease.

Now that there is so much ‘flu about do luake a tlic-rougli insrcc- tion ovf all your china. Discard both chipped and cranked articles, and replace them at the sales. .

Some people seem to be unable to keep cups from chips. Somehow they always seem to come in con- tact with the tn-ps. A good way to prevent cracking lies in having all the taps ill the sink fitted with rubber ends.

CARE 0F WRINGERS

When a wringer has been in use for many years the first parts to deteriorate are the rubber-covered rollers. 0f course it is very ex- pensive to replace the wringer or even the rollers alone. so that. this hint for repnrlng the rollers is bound to be found useful —- here

Take some strips of ordinary calico and sew them neately round the worn rollers. Calico is a strong fabric and it will make the parts it. covers quite film and smooth and will prevent the Wood of the rollers from damaging the clothes.

VIOLETS FOR, "TITIAN" BEAUTY

Pamm violet shades for carpets and coverings with a baoidground of pale green walls and clu-iaflls make a charming bedroom setting for the woman with Titian hair. The furniture is sycamore to harmonise with the creamy texture of her akin

Light ween wallpaper, relieved with mauve and silver points Pm- vldes a. novel and attractive panel behind the ‘bed. Silver metallic cloth is used for the upholstered bed-head and also for the piping

s: srolfq“ 3A9"; Wln

BEFORE IT GETS WORSE

A FIREMAN will tell you big fires are ' little fires when they start. That's why they always hurry to put third out. Don't let. your baby's little cold develop into u “big cold" or something WOM- Be in a hurry to check it. Let Mrs. G1, of Winona, OnL, tell you bow. "I have five healthy children and used Baby's Own Tablets for all of them. When I sec a cold coming on, I give the tablets and in a day or so 1hr)’ l" quite well again. I think there is notliin better.” Babyk Own Tablets are safe and sure

in their action. They correct the rouse l

of Baby’: trouble. Yet. they are utterly free from opiates or stupefylng drugs. An analyst's report is given on each

du e.

' mllleiclive in clearing rip teething troubles, constipation, simple fevers, diarrhoea, upset stolnlch,_ colic and summer complaint, lrritablliry,’ slrnpll croup and other of ‘baby's’

Your drugglst will return your money if you are not satisfied with Baby s Own Tablets. Try them. 15 "II"-

0i lin easy chair and dressinfi-Wfill-

Violets in profusion may add a. dainty final touch to thebedwonl of the Titian girl, for each bcdszde pedestal ingeniously ‘IHOOF-Pofflms round its rim a removable trough wlllcll cull Dc filled with fresh flowers to hearts desire.

A LITTLE LADY (Christian Science Monitor)

Queen Mary of England. 110W Queen Mother. recently took care of a "small" matter 10f lie!‘ grand- daughter, Princess Elizabeth, in the charming and tactful manner for which she is world-known.

Princess Elizabeth went to call on her grandmother. As she pass- ed through the corridors of the royal palace, a secretary grected

hei- with, “Good morning, little lady." Elizabeth. retort/ed with; “I'm

not little lady. I'm a IOYBI Dim‘ cess."

The Queen Mother heard about her granddaughters reply; and the next morning, she took Ellza- bnth by the hand and together they went into the secretary's office.

"Good morning, Sir——-—-—.” the Queen Mother said. "I'd like t0 present my little granddaughter. She's now a. royal princess; but sllc hopes some day to be a little lndy," she added.

LOUNGE FOR. A BLONDE

For tlle blonde and golden-mired girl a background of pale blue walls to match her delicate colour- lug is seen ‘n a lounge which has curtains a.‘ the some shade in heavy satin. r

In contrast is a carport. of plunl. verging on magenta. The fumiture . is straight-grained walnut of ele- ‘ guilt design.

An effcctiv finish to the room is given by a wall gas fire set iu n surround of bluetlnted mirror glass. and by a recessed cocktail cabinet lighted from below and enlbodylng a clock to tnne with the fire surround. l

“A: the rlmo of the blnh of rho Dionne Qulmu lgu.

nnd for some time afterward. lhey wen ' the rim; arrived for coup and water bulls.

we selected Palmolive Soltrnexclullvely for duly ure in

MARCH 17, 1937 . ______.___ =

‘n; n‘

tu re

M

i

Prominent Winnipeg Seglgllg

“No wonder no many peo lo com llment u; on Edward's nnd Diane's lover Mrs. Gardner. “Th and just ll often no do.

Clever little children. To kee their skin u mfg and smooch ll their lovely mo: efc, the follow her advice, and ule Palmolive, this one lea in; imp made with gentle Olive Oil.

Olivc Oil is lmporhn‘ Remember, costly Olive Oil, |o good for delicate nkin, la the reuon Palmolive cleanses deeply, and at the um! time soother and refreshes your skin. Use Palmolive regularly. Ge: some today and our; your lldn on the way co real, all-over loveliness.

compcxionu," add:

us: P motive gust as Eagerly,

bulked In live

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time is Eastern Standard)

WEDNESDAY, MAlwfl 11 BOSTON

5 pnu-Rsomadcast of Selceuq Subpects. WIXAL, 25.4 m.. 11,13 "169.

ROME

6 p.in.-Nerws in miglish. Sym- phonic Omlcert. “M11513 mil-ammo." a. talk. Planm n. Andagua Andolfi. Folk songs. 3R0, 31.1 m.. 9.63 meg.

LONDON \

8:30 PJIl-Jfl-Sh Variety. A pm. Effl-m by Irish artists. GS). 25,5 m.. 11.75 meg.; Gsc, 31,3 m“ 9-58 ales; 65B. 31.5 m.. 8.51

meg. MOSCOW 7 p.m.—-Monlllly Review qr M; Cultural aspects of reconstruction of Moscow. Popular Songs. soviet Opinion and World Affairs. RAN, 31.2 m.. 9.6 meg. BERLIN 7:30 p.m.~Roadways to m. people. A play. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.71 meg.

SOHENECTADY

8 p.m.-~Lntln American Concert,

W2XAF. 31.4 m.. 9.53 meg. BERLIN

9:15 p.m.—Adolf Hitler's "Mela

Karim-l" DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.1‘! lner. LONDON

10 DJYL-"St. Patrick's Day," o, "The Schemizig Lieutemngg- A fme by Richard nl-iiisley Sheridan. cs1). 25.5 m., 1115......“ Gm 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg ; GSB. 31.6 m, 9-51 meg.

WINNIPEO

12 midnight-drive, uugh up] [ova-orchestra with uololstg um Count h-avda. CJRO. 46.’! m.. 0.15 Infill-r QJRX. 25.5 m.. 11:12 meg.

ron iris kninics ACONFECTION AND rnorccnou m on:

rising

Merllcafbd with Buckleyh Mlxtun Pleasant, Soothing - 10o 8r 2

Fosliions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

Jluiiors and young women will. 11nd this princess slip and pantee

ensemble their favorite for every- day as well as for more "dress-up"

occasions. '

Even though it's your first attempt. at sewing, you'll finish this

semble in no time at all.

The princess slip follows the lilies of t/he figure, so it can't ride up or twist. You can wear it ‘math your sheer new Easter frock. It won't cause any conflicting lines. for it is rue-piece from the round neck to the hem with moderate flare.

You'll like the one-pleat Pint/Be with comfortable gathered fulneso lit the lnok with elastic inserted at the waistline.

When you shop for your material Just take a. peep at the re ‘ cmmter. You" ‘mire to find just the length 0'. silk, satin or batisto you need at a drastic le- uctlon in cost.

The pattern includes o sewing chart. It shows the clearest illu-

ystrated instructions at this one- picoe princess slip nnd punter. Style No. 3018 is designed for sfics 10, 12. 14, 16. 18 and 2O Will's- ‘Tzc 16 requires 3 yards cf 39-inch wunteria-l for slip with 1 yard 0f 39- inch. material for pantee. , Price or pattern it cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) ‘, wrap coln carefully address to lcharlottetmvn Guardian givinl- ‘ Style No. M18 Sim... ..

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