f ._I.’.AGE. cram‘. . '

. ’“

lriirgcmizcorrcrown GUARDIAN

rwrztliﬁteiiiftrxtsicriiamcmittziziinzvs.

OCTOBER

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Z1. 193a

ww m

“time EIGHT

l I

wo

THE

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-—AND—I

HER

A C TI VI TIES

a‘

GONE About the little chgmbers of my licnri

Frieiiiw 11.1w- 111w

' .1 .

l open there. stepping,

coining-going

enter; . , 11-1.

c) 11111111 11nd freely go, at - 111111: their laugh-

ioiig, _ ~. 1111.1- with song.

1 1 l

l

y . one 1s $51111, one chom- ber 411i. L‘.\I\\' \‘\'I) ‘II" ‘Q \P" T0 I! \'. I. (LIIII \'I' IIE\'I“'\L ' - - .1.-111.11e,. -...‘1'\'- 1

111i 11 1s becom-

11 is cold enoizgh Chill, (lflfl many of

ll;i about the curs. i. 4h IlﬂlY-Lll‘\‘5.<ll".‘-l '- .1 fur notion i< Cilcngrirry l’ ‘S1011 1.11111)

PFKLE FOR FFETAELES One (111415: .. two lea-

WWee Scottie.

DESIGN NO. 5003.

GRR-Iili-Jfhe 1111rsery watch- dog sinnds Q1lf\I‘{l—FLl‘flCl£lllS though Scottie could

enqi 1" l the top of blllllllli! (‘i-mistmas stocking.

Very easy m make. he is knitted In two rnrces then sewn together and stuffed with Kapok. A bright- ribbon round his neck nm man. made in 4-1113! . shed wool also rice curidlv little dog. ern includes complete for knitting and stuff- e-r with material re-

11's for this pattern to 11 Weclleworlc Dept. 5'11"} ... ..... .

Na me

St rent Address

Elly

ivorn on cloth coats t

j illtﬁltlﬁlllllilla

“£3

PEEL“? -

tea- spooniui auspice berries; piece of

spoonfuls peppercorns; one

root ginger (bruised); blade of inure; cuyeniie and salt ttiecl in double 1111151111.!

Prepare the ingredients and boil 111cm LUgUlllrl‘ ior live minutes. Strain through muslin, 11nd use hot or cold, according to the niiturc of the vegcnioitg Usi- it hot for a so11 pickle 11nd cold for a hard one.

CIIEESE SPREAD GOOD S'I‘.\.\DBI' FUR SNACKS

This 0.11 Irish recipe l: a good stand-by; ior tho hostess. It 1.111 be used 111 SillldWlCllUa or for the L‘1J\‘I£l.\lI "snack."

l-lule riuiuy mixed one cup with -.1 skinned 11nd puiped 111111111.) and 1i finely chop- peu onion added. M011 in sauce- pan on 111w gas a knob of butter 11nd oiic of cheese, each the size of 1111 egg. Add other 1111,11 clients and seasoning to taste. When tlior- oughly iiiixeti, bind with a beaten‘ 111111 >111‘ the mixture gently lot‘ u lew minutes. 'I‘urn out in- to little pins and allow 1o cool.

If 1111 paper covers are used this rcl 11 wil keep for two or three (lays, but ls nicest eaten when freshly‘ potted. Oncc tried, Chcesc Spread usually becomes such .1 firm favorite that it is used up long before it has a chance to spoil with keeping.

SHIRTWJIST FROCKS ARE AL- \\'.-\\'S GOOD

The classic shirtwaist frock ls a favorite once more, a little soft- er and lllUlt: iteiiuied, but retain- ing a trim and ILUIOIECI air. Shir- ring yokes, soiiiicss over the bust and across the brick, skirts goreu or pleated, hourly always slim about the waist 11nd hiplines, are features. Dirndl themes are shown in u. number of 1111125, often con- siderably removed irom the orig- inal. Windbreaker jackets and boleros over one-piece frocks are very popular, also over skirts with halter or camisole tops.

During her holiday in Kenya. the Duchess oi Gloucester is spending a good many hours with her easel. ‘This Royal artist took out her sketching materials and paints from Englund 11nd is adding m the number o1 'uciies she made before hcr marriage of Kenya. beauty spots.

The Duchess is full of admiration for the enterprise of her two girl cousins, ihe elder of \\‘1‘.0lll, Miss Pamela Scott, is now her hostess at Deloraiue.

Both girls intend to carve out careers for themselves, one as an East African former, and the other on ihe London stage.

The Duchess is impressed with the efficiency with which the 22- year-oltl elder sister, Miss Pamela Scott, ls running ihe farm, chiefly given up to dziirying, for her 1c11l1er, Lord FlTlllPlS Scott.

I11 addition 111 lll'1‘ whole time job Miss scoit is catering for the Royal visitors. She and the Duchess are old friends and she is delighted that hcr Royal visitors are enjoy- ing their stuy so muclr Although too busy to itceompziny them on many of thuir expeditions, she took part in one safari.

Miss Scott's younger sister, Moyrri, has just started her second year 111 a Kensington school of theatre The Duchessﬂs bridesmaid hopes 1o make n career in straight acting on the Wtv-t E1111 stage when her triiininig is over. Her mother. the late Lwtiv Francis Scott, was a clever amateur actress.

rrm t» '-

1 ‘To-Days Popular Design , By Carol Aics

Ill".\V ENGLAND rVlLhAGE QUILT PATCH

DESIGN I10 (‘v6.5

11111.. Aunts rectxvcs at least 200 rots lOl‘ each design before it is ac- Scnd us your vows. we print all tho popular

' A lrulv from the drew us a skellclliifklilfiiiilll; we 111111 ‘.110 pattern for it on hand for she plans 0 "Iliad one Ln mine." she writes, 111111 to milkc this one in mauve and yel- A delightful oolor

for 1111s column.

‘o 1111'; l

(‘l ll 111d es cutting

illll.

coins preferred.

1115111111 ‘s troiisseau.

with pale izrcr-n bwckkciiiiihl," —ntitl our compliments to the lucky bride. ttcrns for ‘he 1111101105, piecing dir-

uiirements 111-1 all directions forr lining, padding,

‘ilz n q“ Send 21)

1"

Prittrrn Ordcr Form-ire be used when ordering Patterns and Voting

I01‘ POPULAR DESIGNS.

To The Chrirlotwvtown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. G63

N5me___.____-__._-____-.__.__—-

street Addre"s-——-—————--—-—---------

city — — — — — — — — — —-— State — — — — — — — — —---

l suzqcst the following as a

pQpgLAR, DESIGN — — — — — — _ _ - - _ - All reoroduntiw richﬂ to mu Denim mum

I

vvrv-vv “v

man's Re alm l. Social

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

THE COOK'S CORNER I

WHOLE WHEAT RAISIN BREAD

Sift three pints wholewheat flour with tw o teaspoons salt, and stir into quart milk, wa- ter, or half - milk and half- water, to which one-half cup brown sugar or molasses has been added, and one-half a compressed yeast cake. The batter should be as thick as a. cake batter but not thicker, hence 1t may be that a lit- tle more milk or W318!‘ will be needed. Beat until smooth and let. rise overnight. Stir down in the morning, and fill it into greased bread pans until half-full. Let rise until mixture fills the pans, and bake for an hour. These quantities should miike two good-sized loaves. Before putting into the pans add to the batter one pound of seeded raisins.

CRANBERRY APPLES 1 cup cranberries 1 cup sugar

_ a quarter

l C111) wnter

6 apples

Cover cranberries with ivatcr and cook until broken. Press through 11

wvvwvwvwv

coarse sicve. Add sucar. bring to :1 boil; odd apples peeled, cored 21nd cut in elghts. Cook very slow- l_v until ripples are clear and have absorbed the juice. Cool 11nd serw with whipped cream as dessert. Usr- apples 1111111111 do not break up in cooking. Spy. Delicious. Russet. or Tolman Sweet are good vari- eties for this purpose.

Pumpkin Preserve Slice a good pumpkin into chips. of an inch thick. nf my 6 inches long broad. Weiizli. and allow n pound of loaf-sugar to each pound of chips. Pare the outm: rind fromi several lemons and squeeze the juice into a bris- ln: allow a grill of juice to each pound of pumpkin Put thr- chips into :1 broad nan. 1111' the suitor among themanrl nour the lemon juice over them. Cover H1» ivin 11ml let the chins stand all nichf. In the morning put them into r1 pre- chﬁmiihr‘! m“ “m! lmll r111 twang“... skimming’ well. until the pumpkin

uniform size. and linch

I1P00vw1P< rln-vv gmrl prii-rv- ‘wolf M» hour's Wilinz is izcnerwllv stif- ficlmt When fivvsbed. teke out the pumpkin. spread on :1 dish end siroiv» "1" "run tliroueh a bag. Put into 11's pour lhe syrup

over ft and tin if 1m with paper.

§—QQ—Q§QOCOOQOUQOQIOJC# Modern Etiquette a 1a; aonaars 1.11:1

0 O-QO-QfO-O-O-OQ~

Q. When receiving an invitation to a Hullovveep party, and the hostess requests one to come in costume, is ii. necessary to comply‘?

A. Yes; it would be rude not to‘ come. in a costume if requested to do so.

Q. Is ‘Yours truly," or "Yours very truly," a good complimentary‘ closing for a business letter?

A. Yes. Q. What does "en buffet."

mean? A. "Served from tho buffet,

without tables."

44+O4++4 O 004 >4 mooov-o-o-o

How Lan I 7 ‘I ANNE asuun

. § DQO4+O-V§-O4-Q-O4-§O~O-§O 04%

I § m: I

Q- I-Iow can I give an added flavor to ripe olives?

A. Ripe olives will be more de- liclous if they are soaked over night 1n olive oil, to which has been added a small piece of clove.

Q. How can I keep paraffin convenient for use? A. Kccp paraffin iii a lipped

lllPliFil, or :1 discarded metal tea- pot, for quick melting and con- venient pouring.

Q. How can I clean velvet flow- ers?

A. Merely rub some dry brim (m the soiled parts, then brush off. Repeat l1 necessary.

Poems I-rce You From Hum- drum Thoughts

m.

Does life seem a workaday round of meals, duties, penny-pinching?

Remember those verses by Wads- worth—thut begin on such a lonely note-then suddenly thrill you with: '-

". . all at once I saw a cloud, A host. of golden (lnifodlls . ."

As quickly as that poetry can take you out of yourself.

Even in tuckcd-aivay spot: life need not close ln on you. Turn to the poem by Sam Walter Foss: “I see from my house by the side

of the road By the side of the highway oi

life . , ."

Serenity, hope can always br

"The starl come nightly to he

lky; The tidal wave unto tho sen Nor time, nor space, nor deep nor high, Can keep my own Away from me"

In our III-page booklet read these and many more of the world‘ favorite poems by Longfellow Tennyson, Riley, other loved poo‘

Bend 20c In coins for your copy of World's Best-loved Poems to The Guardian Home Service Ad- dress. Be sure to write (plainly our Name, Address, an the ame of booklet.

Name

Street-Address

yours. - Read -John~Bunough|-.W w. _

kause she \\'1ll make a household pet of

; p1 les l1ci=cli for being tied down with children, and leaves her husband

FSOII

wVwVwwwwwwwvwwwvvwwV-w

vvw vwvwvvwv- wvwww

Moths! ' o Wm‘ b gag? l Dorothy Dix 5%

Mothers Are Invariably a Picture of What Their Daughters Will be Like in Future Years, so, Boys, be Observant Before You Pop the Questwn

Said a.n old man m a younx orwr “PM Wt W" We I’! 1"‘- “rr terriers es...‘°.."%::".i“" ‘t: “£12 "“ u I

one’ sq ninety-nine cases out of a hundred W111

" tor b0. Virtually every mother a gaughtnr at midd e Bee l! iire.

38G.

else be: ortlesls aler. and up-to-date; broad-minded. olerant and jolly daughter is a sale bet. as a W116 W110 W111 keep you ktlllLl-vﬁu and entertained.

“Also, observe Mother's 1101156-1188-{11118- is sloppy and slovenly; if she is a bad cook and a wasteful manager; if meals are never 0n time and garbage can overflows, then make a Bcmway d. For Daughter knows no other sort. of house- keeping. She ha $12211 bred to no traditions of iieatness and 011161‘ NW thrir, She doesn't know goodiocd when she sees it and she dWlll poison her hii-oiuid 011 her biscuit, and throw more out _of the back 001 with a ietispaon than he can put in at the front. door \vith u shovel.

"Lnlit.‘\\lbl' nuke note o1 how Mother trea s her husband. If she hen- pecks him, beware. I1 she shows nim no consideration oi tenderness, pause, look and listen. If she regards him as merely a slave t0 toil for nei- behooi 11nd benefit, llec for your life, for that is the way daughter has been taught .0 treat 11 husband. But if Mother is still a sueemeai. .o her husband; if she exzilts him in his own household and sets that he gels the best of everything, then rush with that girl to the parson be-

you.

“Don't pop the question to a. girl until you have been oﬂ on some sort of il 1\ p or excursion ivith her. ’I‘i111t will give you some idea 0i hcr sportsmanship. Any gul can look like a pin-feathered angel and be so sweet and amiable that butcr wouldn t melt in her mouth as long as everything is smooth sailing and going her way. But marriage is 1111i oi storms and rough going, und there are plenty of tunes when a vrifc has to give up her pot plans and do somebody eses “jay, uiid what you want to know is wheher she will meet the situation with tears. or laugh

1t oil

"it would srtve about 50 per cent of the divorces if bridal tugs could be token before marriage instead of afterward, for a travel b gs out the true spots 111 a dispostion as a hot poult-ice brings out the measles. So watch out. for the girl who blarnes the weather on you if it happens to 111111; who cots sulky and glum it a train is late, or there is a punctuie in 1111 iiuivomtioik- .ire; who cairt eat unless slic can ge: iust the kind o1 1011.1 she \\"1Illl>, who moncpolizes the best of everything and gets hys- terie-ul over cvcry little misadventure.

“Be wnfrned in time. she is i1 rotten sport and the man who mar- ries her w l spend the remainder of his life apologizing for things he never (lid, and working himself to death t0 try 1,0 please one who is never siiiislled with anything. She will make the kind of a wife who 00m- plrniis 111,11 she can". have all the iuXllfles that. rich women have; whc

' I - . 1 " the while the going is

1111'. if he loses his money or his job.

"W119" S011 liiﬂfl)‘. get off on 1l1e right foot, for the way you start. la the way you will g0 o11 to the divorce cour: or the grave. If you com- mence by making a. doormat of yourself, your mfe will walk over you and wipe 111-1- iect o_11 you. If you let her run you in deb‘. for gilt fumi- ture and near-Persian rugs when you start housekeeping, she will keep your nose to the grindstone. If you let her cold-shoulder your family and 11101111.; out of the house and minke you furnish nn alibi when you a-re the minutes late for dinner. the time will come when you will be afraid 1o 1111'i._e your own mother to come to see you, and you will have to ask per- llllSsklll to go to the corncr drug store to get, a package of cigaretfes,

"Trail! Your wife in the way you \Vlllll. lier 10 go and she will not depart from lb.’ Teach her to regard on as a. human being with 5, few rights and privileges, even if you are er husband. When a man is a iioiieiiiiiy i11 his o\_v11 home, it lS his own fault

_ “her-p your wife busy if you ivant her to be happy and contented. QIVG her plenty of good constructive work to do that will lira-kc her feel 11111. she is oi some rezu importance 111 the world. Me11 th-nk they are being kind to their wives when they support them in idleness. Never “as therea greater mistake. It is the women who have nothing to do 11111 to kill 111110 who are .l1e neurotic invalicls who enrich doctors, the silly women who get into messes tvith gigolos, and the peevish, fretful, mm. ploniiiig wives who make their hiiisbtuitls’ 11w; a b11111“; w {berm

“AMI 111111111‘. 50H. always use the salve-spreader instead of the ham- rncr 111 (lCllllllg with your wife. Bea-r in mind 1111i. you can lead a woman. anyivhere, but you c1111“. drive her an inch, To tell i1 woman of her will“ i5 Simply l0 wnﬁrm her in them, but to praise her for some v1.1"- tue she does not possess will make her break her neck trying m attain i1

“If you tell your wife that her new hat maikcs her look like a. ﬂguro of fun, you l1ztve to pay for your indiscrction bv buying her another we but. i1 you ieil her how becoming her last years bird's nest; ls she Wm’ cheerfully wear 1t another season. Ilcver but your wiles extravagance Boost o1 who. a financier she is and she will pinch every penny. Never i11T°W411l> 101111 ‘Imbliers wddng to your ivile. Proclalm from the house- ggpsubih" (jlieifilmlfi a" ﬁllfwd $118 makes. and that her coffee is nectar

r egogan siew um live upl 1o her reputalion. arse“ w a under 0v“ the gas range w

81mm“: a woman is th 1 ' > . will only lake the trouble to fined etalfeiegbntililnlgiilirli u 33g any mun who hasn't enough Qiinlption to do that deserves to be’ ed i° dmub" nonoTnY or?“

IDLE RAINBOW

By Phoebe Sheldon

You ﬂvelything I possess. If you could Only believe how I love out“

T119113’ had Put his arms 0n d- says shoulder. The ﬂrellght danced in the curls of her hair and lighted u the straight edge of her nose. A 1i ﬁn ugh: itIl-ibﬁiled on the cheery lu ness of her lower llp, He ut, his head down in her hair. T en he kissed 1101- neck. Lindsays arms gifrilné up and she took hold of his

"You do love me a little, don't You? Say that you do," Toby sat. on lhebrm of her chair.

Lindsay still looked at the ﬁre. Her eyes were fastened on it. She said, "Oi course I'm fond of you, Toby,"

"Would you marry me, Lindsay?"

She looked up into his eyes. I-Io pleaded with hcr. She felt a sudden little thrill. To think for once mat she, Lindsay Abbott, was needed! That she could actually make somc. one happy. She had had the curious sense of not being needed by any one ln the whole wide world. Even lier father and mother had gone of! on a Mecllteiranean cruise and were hankful to (lump her on Aunt Spid- 11y. And Aunt. Splddy had been vis- ibly relieved to see her go to live

_ XXII

Luidwr huddled m one of the choirs before the lire. It was bitter weather. Her hands and feet were cold. She was cold way inside. Cold inside where her feelin were. As if the things inside her at mattered “We Prirﬂlywd- As 1r shc would never be herself ain_ -

SIM‘ Siilhvd. "Th s is nice, Toby. I nini’ as well admit now that all $11111}; 1 honed I W118 going to meet

TQbY Whoopcd. "Lilndsa Abbott, thzits absolutely the ﬁrst sign Q1 eTICQUTM-Zement you've ever given Inc! I 111.1111 we ought t0 have 11 eelebrziiiiiii of some kind. But you don't druik. How about some tea?" ‘ Lindsay shook her head. "I had ea over a1. Madgcs.“ _

Then we'll have dinner. ‘Arid I'm Rettin! huncri-y, mo,"

Lindsay said, "Maybe I ougm 10 6B1! Poppy mid tell her."

"N0," said To '

l

i. "I have you alone for once and I want to talk tovvou,"

‘T0111’. you keep this lace awfully ncnt for a man." ndsays eyes wondered around the room. "I like loiir writer colors. And where did you ce. that Van Govh? That's one 0f mv favorites, The Olive Tree,

15,.” m,“ with Poppy. Even the magazine

.. L-B-sso no lon er needed her. And m£9b%,vsﬂ‘df0§°f&3;t I tllélgifd 0:11 Rufus-oven, ufus had Julia. Now Ym; admmd “ whegaiw a ,§~ it was all perfect] clear m her remember? Bu, I haven.‘ def; w’ what the trouble ad been. ‘Pherc u» .11’ r11“..1:'.l:'.e.1.*r

“HOW “Inn” T°by' KIWI?“ I“ It was Toby who needed her. Dear

very fine scourers, such u fine whiting, rouge, or fine rottenctorie mixed with oil, should be used for

cleaning 1t. Fresh Bread

When the bread la too free“ to slice thinly for sandwiches, place it in the refrigerator for an hour or so and the difficulty will be

Jersey somcw are, or in one

those devel mu in Westoheater and she wou d hovo rid fun fur- nlsh it. Aunt 911i dy would help. probab y. Which reminded her that she must tell Aunt Bplddy. She would never interfere anyway. Neither would her mother and

u, WNQ+vw++n++n4QQ+Q+~o+o+n v 77V

vwv v w

cl H . Fashions f. Literature

' not only makes new High-

miil 1 hof . Twocolunum, bod inst dlnéllvmilibm. ‘I'd like to give KSQQ-ﬁ” lfgjdh°f,,,,¢,ﬁ“"..t,‘gmg'lii looked well, too. She hdghgoung egl or 0pm worn preferred) Wfﬂpagllll): 1W “are”? e11“. h“ m m “Bu”? reissues "P1111111 "ﬁrs? °""'°""°"'" m bard , Illn't_lt? SW16 No. 2842 Size... can n. "-- ¥Household Scrapbook m §§EAQ°Q°‘I,5{ Pgpgyéliggé, ﬁg , m» . 1.1.1:“ 1111.21.11: 1.11:: --- i aﬂlilnat, waging her. And now Poppy ' O-QQ-Q-RO-O- 1.11am 15.3. 1.551%“ M AMornlngSmilc m,“ m“ 5mm” c". n11. Nowythat she was fir“ A good way to revent cleanser mm “by m’ “mud” 3° ‘I? 331;. 1305111’ BOHIQSE; 111:1; tars‘ 5L1); if“ a QYIﬁnJQ-YUAﬂOQI- rn on m: BACK on; Provhm hands ls w place two 1.111111 rub- ' “I'm °" “Wm” m“ ‘h’ mm; g , m bei- blinds around the can an inch ma“? gnisnfyénﬁ ‘lob w“ “m” we on. Bcnhflrlv-l? “$111,133. gfncerlg‘ ‘mm OFIOBPBT- ‘ 51111:’ t1 rm 1 to d sen hi Clelnlnx Pewhr Mﬁwknﬂﬁm’ ‘b: like "it v mllcn. Yeugtgrttlliy r o0 m D n Pewter is a soft metal and only Wm,“ b“ g m, a m“, We; 1n overheard e mistress say I per- A wooden Qﬂlp a @1- 4 mom; Y

sinner. Int‘: see. If everything went

overcome. bl but curb in

NIIIW- See Clothes Wash up fag I57» IIIIEf-wifh II EW HIE/FEET IIXYIIIII

Amazing ‘New Ingredient

new on emni on: mu on ms cwrues so MUCH warren "nus WEEK? DON'T mum: YOU FINALLY 001-11011" new WASHER!

Test OXYDOL far whiter Washing-but also makes it give up to,TWICE THE SUDS even in hard water. . .

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‘ mu»: IN cnuuu

I! FOR! VMQIIIIII AH!!! I'll Illlllll

YOUR DEALER Now HA5 111E . new nIon-rssr oxvoot. THE SAME ORANGE AND BLUE. BUUJS- ﬁncl 3m‘: coloﬁd 1111251!“ evemocAsa-riie 0111.1! CHANGE is 31332;‘: 1;!“ _.'.":..,.u...i.i. number of wlshings.

IN THE SOAP!

The sketches above Illusfnh how sections of cotton print, washed n: much u 17$ consecu- tive times in new N15572:! OXYDOL havo corps BI

wigiou: my perceptible 11:11 of

“B.

m

NEW WASHER, NOTHING‘! IT'S JUST THAT I'M USING‘ THAT NEW SOAP EVERYQNEQ RAVING ABOUT— IIIQIPTEST OXYDOLI

*"'-:~»¥.4<.Q»b1 J.b~¢¢-l.¢ i»: our» 1-.» z. gq 3.9 V; z .. . - o 1 o» w: a 4Q“! a v-G

n: oa-A-voﬁ

men-v Moos

OLIF FASHIONED HAY If!‘ OIVDOL I"

OXYDOL soaks din louse in J8 - little as l0 minutes. Thus ind: the washboard scruliliink 11m shortens the life of clothes. Plmxtc n: left shows n aw 11m: (highly magniﬁed) VIIS_I1E1I 84 times by scrubbing with old- style SOIP-Nﬂlc Ifilylﬂjln weave. due to hard rubbiniz rind timb- biniz . . . On the rizlit- ﬂﬂvlhﬂ’ new sheet washed M 1mm ll"

crubleu OXYDOL way. Note diifuenco in "wuhdif WW and tut.

NEW IIIGII-TEST

The Last Worilll Granulated — , "i

IIXYIIQI.

May. Then IJIWY would

was in the book they mlﬁ have It downstairs. If she couldn't. have art work 0n hei- school ads she'd at least have a distinctive border.

There was 11 noise at the adjoin- ing desk. Her surretary, Katz, had Just come in.

o up home and t the house settle . She would do the ah Lng hem in tho city and then-Ann Spiddy would help —then there would be the wedding in June. Well. it would be ra her fun t0 be married in June.

The toleipbone r and Lmdsay

6

jumped up. It was .

"Liston, an e1. I'm a ully sorry about water y afternoon. rt- was all my fault. I should have told you as you came in the door that/i"

Lindsay said, "Madge darling. I've got some news for you. ‘Iioby and I are engaged."

There was silence on the wke for a moment. Then e said. "But, my dear! What. a. sin-prise! Tob is sweet and I'1n sure you iiwo wll be awfully happy. Come and have lunch with me. I want to talk o

ou. Mee me at noon vi-l-ieie we had urioh be ore: '

For The

Home Sewer

O l POPPY Cartwright hung up her coat and hat. She look a newspaper out of the 1c on the recep ion bench, went to her cleskppened i: and an to read. I11 the huge room o era were hidden behind‘ the newspapers, from which puffs] of cigarette smoke arose. Poppy, wondered vaguely 110w soon there would be war on the Siberian bor- der. She looked a‘. the department stare ads and gloomily turned the page. Clothes had never been cuter than they were this year. All 0f a sudden she had a bright idea. That pancake navy blue straw she had last year-if that had a. white pl ue bow ln the from and a new inn 11nd o. veil, wouldn't it look exacty like this new one? She woulduhave take it over to

A youthful surplus bodice dress, with soft fullnes from the should- ers, that will make you look slim- rncr than ever. The interesting col- lnr, adds a bright touch. Its smooth- ly fitted skirt ls gored at the front to give 1t a gracious flare. The model is lovely 1n the collarless ver- sion with short sleeves See small view! In such fabrics as crepe marocaine, satin-back crepe, velvet, etc., is ideal for afternoon wear. ~ You couldrft ask for anything simp- ler so sew....at a budget price. Complete illustrated dressmaking ltnstructions accompany the put-

(3

rn. Style No. 2842 is designed for sizes 14, 16, l8, 20 years, 32, 34, 38, 38, 40. 42, 44 and 46-lnches bust. Size 36 requires 3 ‘7-8 yards of 39- inch material with 3-4 yard of 35- inch contrasting. Bend fifteen

fresher-led up obit. Ernedtoseolfherschoola was

cents

wide set about 4 feet from the floor and running around all four walla of the bathroom makes l convenient base on which to screw towels bars, tumbler holder, etc.

formed my duties In a very er- funcw pralu

manner. That's the lrst ‘v0 ‘ad from ﬁr."

"Poor Bandy was very embar- rlued during the breach of prom- ise hearing against him."

"Indeed! Whdy?"

‘uwins poutcar a were road In the

When swallows started from Ed- inburgh, Bootluid for their winter mew mam-l condo Irnthegggl in the

Every Day Styles

"Ml-u Kata," said Poor. 8° ' stairs and see 1t you c1111 tel i prootfs on the Sundnv white fashions from i you? The fashion Jtl down to wnit order 1.11.-

(TO be