Livingoieisure

i

N DA!

Inst: and more not.

Obrmrtlghtk brim, day bong gt

Boils. gold. 0's: tbs cloud. oup's brim

Where spurting and suppressed it

L»!

lay For rﬁit s froth-flake touched the

1' Of yonder gap in the solid grey 0! the eastern cloud, an hour s-

WWI

But forth one wavelet, then sn- other, curled,

‘Ell the whole sunrise, not to be suppressed,

lose, reddencd, and its seething breast

ﬂickered in bounds. grew gold. then overflcwed the world. -Robert Browning in Pippa Passes.

PERKY ACCESSORY LOOKS TOUTHFU L

Costume accessories can be in- \alua.bie allies to a woman who plots day's to look younger.

Two types of jewelry", for ex- l-mpie, which wiil abet her in r plot are earrings and bracelets. Impressive bracelets are invaluable aids for flagging eyes away from hands. Earrings have an almost magic way of "lifting" s face, but this rejuvenating bit. of glitter should be small and compact in design-mot of the pendant, type.

Handbags \Viii"ll mzikc the \\'0-.

mall “Ho curries them scent more youthful arethe “ciutclf type or are the kind of bag which she

swings from her shoulder. The kind -

of handbag to shun because of its associations with the older laldy of bygone days is the reticule type with a hand-swung handle.

Gloves wirh a loot-z of high-style jlauntincss are more rejuvenating to a womans appearance than the more consertathe styles.

High-heeled shoes of a classic opera-pump design make s wom- an's feet, legs and figure look in- finitely younger than lmv-heeled shoes with straps, bows or other details of trimmings.

1

Beets are delicious when they are peeled. shredded and cooked in a covered saucepan in just en- ough water to prevent scorching; they may be dressed with butter,

salt and pepper just before serv-.

ing.

OFF-SHOULDER NECKLINE IVEN FOR. AFTERNOON

PARIS — A black and white off- shoulder afternoon dress in a re- pent showing here had a neck fill- ed with white pique tied with a neat black velvet bow. This had s flared skirt and elbow sleeves oi piped pique. There was s. blue and

svhite checked dress which boast-i

ed s neat front bolero worn over a white pique vest. A gray wooll ion dress with a pencil-slim tailor- sd front with s. fully ﬂared back skirt was worn under s tailored flip-length jacket which buttoned mt the side. .

STOEMY WEATHER.

The kitchen linoleum will not be soiled on stormy days i! s piece. of newspaper is spread in front. of the kitchen radiator. As the family comes home let them place their rubbers or galoshes on the paper until they are dry.

LINEN BLAZER

NEW YORK — A linen blazer f: designed in. both boxy and fitted versions. These little jackets are sleeveless and are worn with day- ﬂlme shirtwsist dresses.

sour cream dressing may be made by combining a well-beaten egg with one-half cup sour cream. one-quarter cup prepared mustard and one-quarter cup lemon Juice. Bolt. Pﬂplmr and sugar may be ad- ded to taste and the dressing gprinkled lightly with paprika just. before serving.

.____.._,___ ”‘ NOVI. UOUVIHIII

1 collection of Royal Weddlnt

uvenlrs said to be the only one

f its kind in Csnsds. has been roceived by Mrs. M. Anderson o! Iioland, Man. from m aunt in England. The cunt. Miss Jnuiso Ilsnry, was one of l8 embroidery workers in Norman Bsrtnelfs to york on tbs wedding gown. She

i YOU woman

FIASllIS-tm. FEEI. Cl-lll-I. -

i‘ llorfsﬂsol News! yvnbstwsmthssgmofﬂﬁsnl

(notional mlddleszxzcrio ‘ b Woman? Doss

“$32K...

anewomhsrs REALM/

sssmblod and not to lbs. An- derson s convpleu collection of sli ornsments and accessories used in tho work. In sdditlon she has in- cluded s plecc of the actual sstln used in the dress.

BOLERO 0F WHITE

NEW YORK-A navy blue dross with deep square neckline and cap sleeves may be worn with s white linen bolero and wide rust- colored leather belt. ~

SUGGESTS WOMEN HERD TOGETHER

Ivnrvbody apparently bss s right to stand up st the held of the class and tell just what is wrong with modern woman - or "the lost sex," as she is sometimes cheerfully called.

S0. please, ladies. may I be heard now? asks Ruth Millett.

I say there's nothing Wronrg with the American woman of today — except other: women. She Just sees entirely too much oi them -thats all.

All this leisure that women have been granted through labour-sav- ing devices and small families has to be spent somehow, And hos does the modern woman spend it?

she spends it, of course, with other women. I! she is a do-goodcr she gets herself tied up with ev- ery woman's organization that comes along. If she likes to grow ‘flowers she gets into a gardening club. if she likcs to spend her ai- ternoons sitting in one spot with- out moving she plays bridge.

with clever cunning. women do their utmost to make each other idissatlsfied with what they have

Mrs. Brown, who should be happy -because she has a. good husband. ‘healthy children and a tidy house. comes home from a woman's clun meeting at Mrs. Rich's house en- l\‘lOU5 of lVLrs. Rfs home.

Even when several women are 'in the same boat, they like tn ‘make each other miserable. They ‘never count their blessings.

The trouble with women is — ,\vomen.

.___a__.______

‘NEW COIFFURE FOR NEW HAT

t t

I! winter has you in its grip, if you just can't wait till spring, try "a new hairdo and buy a new hat to give you the lift that you need. Why not try your skill with the new side-swept hairdo? it's easy to manage when kept at the peak of loveliness with a liquid condi- . tionlng shampoo, and it is so strik- Iing and smart. | Your hat can be s little plllbox, ;tllted over the ear to form a per- fect balance for the new colffure. such a halr-and-hat duo is per- Ject for the in-between months. the months which lead into spring. Use witch hazel for a "circula- itlon" scalp massage. l Use vinegar in your last rinsing water to soften harsh hair.

Use s pinch of soda. in your last irinse if your hair is blonds and lolly.

Wash combs and brushes in bor- ax water after each and every using. Dry by laying them in s sunny window.

Use gold combs Ind ornaments ,1! you have blonds hsir. Use bronze ‘and copperfor brown or red hair. land silver l! you have white hair.

Use cologne in your rinsing wat- er for “sweetness?

Use s small brush to ﬂ-X W“? hair when you re-do your face.

l Dry your hsir in the sun. Use Jlntless towels for drying after s 1 shampoo. I Put s band around your hslr while applying your makeup. it ,wi11 keep the makeup out of your hair. 5 Use conunon sense when BMW .yourself s permanent at acme. Follow the directions. not your own ideas. The manufacturers know best how the stuff should be used for best results. ' Do you know that for s d-r! skin iyou need s rubdown with oil? A ‘small amount of white mineral oil will give s nice. smooth sheen to your skin, will slimy srw flskincss snd and that itch? feelins-

MAKING OLD HATS LOOK L!!! NEW

Esta were never nicer than tbs new spring designs now coming ‘into the stores. Half the charm of ‘wearing s hst ls the well-gnom- ,ed look it givu one. ll well so tbs soft Ind flaturing beauty s proﬁt!

WHO surrms

STABOII FOOD! TO MUSCLE ACTIVITY

SUPPLY

Whils it is not s gun“ f-hoilght to reslize that mpgst ex. Derl-Ilwhi-s 011' food and feeding are dime by the use of rats, neverthe- less it is true that from the food and digestion standpoint the rat most resembles ntan.

We all know that when tine wea- ther Bets cold we need. and so eat, more food; that during hot weather we are satisﬁed with much less food. This ls because about three- fourths of the food we eat is used to keep the body processes going and produce heat needed by thy 1W1? for these processes — 011's culaticn of the blood. digestion, breathing and other processes - t°8ether wtlh heat necessary to keep us warm. Naturally we need less food to manufacture heat dur- mg the warm weather.

Aai interesting fact is recorded in the "American Journal of Physio- logy." by Drs. S. Donhoffer and J. Vcriotsky. These research workers show that just as the temperature of the weather nhsnges, so dothege experimental animals make a change in their choice o! foods _ more in cold weather and lees in hot weather. Whereas at s rocm temperature of about T0 degrees F. mice consumed a food rich m fat; at a torrtpcraturc of about 58 de- grecs F, not only was more food eaten but there also was a shift to a diet rich in carbohydrate (star-cm food,

It naturally would be thought. that, with a lower temperature, more fat foods would be eaten be- cause fat foods give twice as much hoot at wtarzh fccds.

Vlhi’. thcn. should thcrt’ animals choose more starch food during the lower or cnolcr fttrmetatilre?

These research workers state that m? Dreffrenre for starch foods is due to the fact tint starch foods best suprlv the needs of "iuscle ail-iv“? (work or exercisel. and both mice and man are mare active in their work during the cold wes tiher.

The thought, then. is that vfhlle protein foods-meat, eggs, fish - are necessary whether the weather is cold or hot, as they are needed to build uo or renew worn tissues of the body. more starch foods are necessary where the individual is muscule.rly' active as during cold weather.

hat bestows. But. the best hat won't be“ wen-inn“ plugged nickel if it is slammed around and oth erwlse carelessly handled. If a hat is yanked and pulled, it will get out of shape in no time.

Be kind to your hat. Slip you: hat from the front, if your hair- do is a flattop; back m front is better with bangs.

Whether a hat be of felt, fabric or straw, it should be brushed af- ter each wearing. Use a soft brusn or a piece o! velveteen on felts. s soft brush on fabrics, and a stiffer brush on straw. Panama, 1r pique or other fabric stretched over buclcrum can be ‘properly cleaned up with an art gum eras er. French chalk, rubbed in and brushed out. quickly cleans feLt pastel-colored hats, which, inciden- tslly, will be the big fashion for Spring.

_Dcn‘t forget to go over the in- ner headband frequently with cleaning fluid.

Lsy soft hats upside down, WQLI stuffed with tissue paper to pre- serve thefr shape. A hat stsnd made from s cone o! cardboard, takes care of blocked felt 0r straw- hats.

Dorft cry over rainspotted felts. Dry them out, and then, with n gentle circular motion. use s. piece of chsmois to banish the spots. Revive ﬂower clusters by shsic ing gently over steam, as the mil- llners do. Curl petals around s pencil. Ribbons can usually come of! for s both.

Restlffen droopy veils by press- ing between sheets of househ “‘ waxed paper.

BRBNBHITIS B0103

cccccacu- manna

i‘ r Englsll

ILGWlllh-B

z mm is wrong with um ub- tcnsc? "He wls lncspsblo of lfﬂ- ing the tsble."

2. Whst ls Lbs correct promisc- lstim of “grocery”!

3. which one of thou words is misspelled? Osoulsticrl. osoflstioo. ostmts

don. 4. What does the word "sbrldgsP moan? ‘f 8. What 1| s word beginning with to that moans "capcbls ‘of bdng bums or mots-ed"?

ANIWIII

1. Itisbettor to ssyﬂﬂsvns unsbls to lift the tsble.” 2. Ho- ncunco gro-sr-i. and not gros 4i. 3. Osclflstfon. s. To msks t

is nevi: l .114 tbs! rsgulsrffy DEEP! Lang-hangs.” - Btovpns. 5.

3.1

» . » , A . ‘st \'%‘)~')-_')\'\'F’)

CbﬂdﬂﬂlIk)th$W'1hﬂ

1'00 Many hi! Ts lhsllzs llslt tlffsprl llavs 0m Minds

i

DEAR DOROVPBY DIX: We have three sous for whom my hus- bsnd and I have sacrtfied our lives to give them the education that we did not have. But since the two eldest boys have come lwme from the war they act like complete strangers snd wo are aim/ply crushed.

I had made such wonderful. pknsfow them. I hsd picked out: a wife for my eldest son, s girl with s nice fatally background who would ' make him s lovely wife. but he resents the fact and won't even go to see her. My husband had arrang- ed to take our second son into his business, but he refuses to do it and is going on his own.

What shall I do. I s-m at my wits‘ end trying

to cope with them. . MOTI-HIR“

ANSWER“ After children have grown up and are sdult men snd women, the parents’ motto should be: Hands Off. And, unfortunately, this seems to be the one thing that fathers and mothers are incapable of doing. Because they directed every movement and made every decision for Tonuny and Susie when they were little tlkes. they feel that they have tho right to pick out their husbands and wives for them and decide on their careers, sod generally ploy God to them.

This parental obsession that they are incarnate wisdom and are en- titled to meddle with their children's lives has caused as much un- happiness as any other one thing in the world. innumerable men and women have been failures because their parents forced them to do the work they hccl no aptitude for, instead of letting them do the work they would have rejoiced in doing. _

ABETS DIVORCES

ltiillions cf unhappy marriage-s that have cnderfat last. in divorce are the result of parental interference. Papa. and Mama wouldn't. let Sally mai-ry the boy she loved because they didn't. llkc the color of his eyes or the cut of his clothes.

It is soothing to parntal vanity for fathers and mothers to think they always know best about what their children should be and do, but it isn't true, Ever-y child is born with its own particular assortment of characteristics, and parents have no right not to respect them.

DEAR AUSS DIX: Ten years ago my husband dcsertcd uic and our thrcc cliiidrtn and since then I have never hoard from him nor do I lnicw tthcrc hc is. Tho two older children are now gromi and man'- ricd and the youngest one is l4 years old. I was left. without. any money. so I went to work and managed to stipport and educate my youngsters.

Nowl am 4i years old and I have this problem. A man eight years younger than I am has been in love with me for two years and is urg- ing me to marry ltm. He is a fine chap in every way. Has a. beautiful home. which he bought for his mother who has passed avtay, and he is old for it's :3: as l nm young for mine. I have told him he should gct someone his ago, bu: he ixauts someone stable as I am.

I am very fond of this man and I lllIl. ve-ry sure that I could make hm happy, but I am scared of taking chances in marriage as my first one was so unhappy. What do you advise?

L. M

ANSWER: I do not think that the eight years’ difference in your ages is any bar to your marriage being a. successful one, especially as the man is one of the domestic, at-honte-keeplng sort. Your two older chil~ dren are married and gone and the 14-year-old boy will scon be follow- ing in their footsteps. That will leave yomvery lonely if you have no husband to keep you company.

After all, it is not so much a. matter of birthdays as it is of tempers- ment. If you can still thrill over a man's love-making, you are young enough to marry him.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: My wife has s pet dog that she adores. Don't you think that instead of her spending all of her time kissing and hugging the mutt, besides lrivisrﬂng baby talk on it. that she might bestow a little affection on me? I am by no means of s cold nature and I crave at least a little tenderness from my wife, and I am afraid if I do not. get it. we will. drift entirely apart.

What do you think?

M. D.

ANSWER: Your fear is well-founded, for no man can go on being: romantically in love with his wife when she shows more affection for her dog than she does to him. There is m old proverb which says: "hove me. love my dog," but. it doesn't include kissing the beast.

ﬁik'i'v‘auo<\a~irkif\“"i‘m

The Stars Say--

Dyﬂauvlnolcablo

Auvvxxrn

mHousehold

Scrapbook

Iy Roberto L”

For Tuesday, March l6

THERE are excellent suguries for excepllonnl success and con- sgicuous achievement. in which t are is prospect of promotion. dis- tinction, with tokens of preferment ,,,,1,',,‘,§°.§:,;"§, ltlgliuxgttllendl“ ‘of: from employers. superiors ~or oth- 3n . pm o! boning water’ Shawn, er; impressed by good work and 16w it u, remain mm ‘he WE“; high acnbltims. However, there is took m“ Wm m“, the Wk i» ‘if’; gm;°ff,“‘,fff° °‘ ‘hmm- new! w 1H res-uh: also and it will I "i" 3" ‘um fit the bottle snwly tpnﬁziskethhsste while the sun - ' s hes" us complicating snd frittllstrstlng. Be cautious in all actl- o“ N.“ Pond‘ ‘ es. weigh facts carefully and =- w u mo» ' trvonmmngic mo, itspropef: I! It ll Your Birthday gggvtmwy “m, "m. Mush n”

Fitting I Cori

Those whose birthday it is hsvc lwuﬂna for s progressive. produc- tfvs and plcusnt you in whit ﬂies-s may be support from thoso mvrwsed bv lnswuftr. skill. snd “Mam

Illlillﬂ!

tsln success. However, this much-

desired us might be complicstod “m” °"' ’ or fnntrsud by over-satin. un. wise uni/Ga or fliglwy sets, sips o! irresponsibility in thought. and daft! Ind stbstmcs. action. Pl-fhi befors mckiq ro-

writings and refrain from sll that Limit‘ winning su

period "lush makes vusto" o! onmti ovenctlng.

If ‘tho will: bu bsoazus dry sad an aggressive determination to st- mm“. it mu ﬁr‘ rtesvgg. ‘a

A child bo .. .. .. vision o! pmu sod tam. wstcb u: mums, mJ-‘ovotfingmhivff’ m: ""”‘b°’ m“ '" “d Wm m

ppott r m could involve ow confuse. at um plscos. could forfeit s11 Thug‘, “w” "°‘°° 1 “m” '“°°u"

IEIWE PIIIS- IIEIIIIGIIES

mod a nmdy that ACTS

FOUR WA Y8

Whosynsnuifvollﬂhn lloudsdns. hood osliswoqmnassllncdnssavtd

wontﬁlAﬂ-qcuwuslitobolcnjloﬂw

l. Alilsnldluqnrlsnsi lﬂlhslhmlgl 4. Uhycsﬂsll! csysssd

masons-humongous». hunamnw-tamsvqldnvvhcvun suaolra autumn”, .

_.-_. Him pom shoots on u Amus- gus fsc-n and gentle golden sud brown faces on tho srnsll Tsgotss of Jamie's Fall planting, 1 fancied languished for s sight of March's sun this morning. But. s chill. dsy threw snow in a fine veil of it against the windows and s wind, which since Autumn has become a frequent_and most unwelcome visi- tor to our valley piped a wild. threatening tune in the chimney. James looks over his glasses this minute to remark with a plcased sigh: "Well, it's a. good thing that. wind has calmed down, Ellen." A calm, a lovely one which follows a storm keeps the countryside now, and on our farmers‘ last round o1 stables and sties, "stars are 0L1.’ The brie! wintry storm which granted our axemen a holiday from the wood-cutting is spent. lesv- ing the buildings deep-nestled in snowy surroundings. “We'll have t0 clear away the snow from some of the doors first thing in the morning" James remarks his mind not altogether on his reading. I O O

Contrary to our expectations, the mail was in the box at lane's end. when Jeanie made her way thith- er through the afternoon blizzard and drifts. Grand-daughter was into her nap at the time and Jock was revelllng in works of repair about the barns, seizing eagerly the leisure afforded by the storm to mend a strap on a broken halter or one on a stable-rug; to polish a bridle or maybe to give the horses what is known at Aldcrlea as “a right good cleaning." James having finished his choring had come indoors then and at the ‘imc was making ingenious swifts of ls hands to hold a skein of 5-1;" for my winding. It was s soft dark gray. for the mittens I presently started for James. o a . F‘rom Jamie's lamb, now a young and comely ewe. James is exceed» lngly patient such times as we wind yarn and mostly silent uatcn- ilig that the strands do not zangle and doubtless remembering a day when one most dear to him sat spinning rolls on the quaint wheel, now long idle! It came to me as I continued my winding of gyarn how superﬂuous had been some o.‘ the handicrafts I -and I suspect many- anothcr farm maiden -had mas- tered as girls, neglecting to learn the more essential ones of spin- ning or weaving. Indeed in t'.is countryside round, it is rare in- deed to find a woman who vies had much experience or even a vivid remembrance 0f the latter ancient craft. Some may have memories of "mother" or "one of the older girls" or perhaps an "aunty" at. the weaving. —n-akins a web of warm blanketing or "the drugget“ _for dresses and petti- coats for Winter shirts for the men that James recalling some of his seniors thus clothed says “It was no wonder a man could be about on his shirt sleeves on a cold day those times, when it was of homespuni" I O O James has never seer; a loom of those bygone times in operation. I recall easily hearing the sound and catching sight of a woman weaving-one of "the corner ,wom- on" (which name set the villag- ers spsrt from the neighboring fsrm wives) dead now these many. many years. The loom was in the upstairs of he; cottage, and it. sp- peared to be so cumbersome that I wondered at the time if the walls had been built about it. On a warm afternoon in early Summer it was and mother-to-mo had sent mo. there on a. mission. I have forgot- ten what I carried. It may have been a pat of June butter or squares from a new, smelly oat-ch of home-made soap. Or perhaps it was a pie of cheese-cake set rich- ly with currents or a jar of cream. Whatever it may have been u. was quickly deposited! I suspect the noise of the heddles or bbbbllS or such-like quite drowned my timid knock, so in time I lifted the latch and entered. A smsll nest cont-ago it was, the humble stairway from the kitchen leading me to the source of the weaving shove. The wesver did not hesr ms though I mounted with ss much patter as my bare feet. would permit. How- ever, I was in the single room that was the upstairs before she was swsro o! my coming. The work ceased. ’ I O I "Wall young one" -she wss one of many in my childhood who never seemed to be sble to re- you wanting?" When I finally "Mother sent me, over with this.’ "Well, you can put it there" and sho nodded to s bench "and toll your mother ‘thunk you’ ‘till she's better paid" snd she turned osck to her weaving, dismissing me with . . . but 1mm tomorrow - Dist-y -0ood- niche.

IUQBIAN 0U. INTI“!!!

Russian oil interests in northern Perl; cover an estknsted 40.000 square mlla of the Alerbsljsn Province.

MMIIUEFIII

RIIEIIMITIB ‘ -l'llll$

ABII

“If” "°'“‘“t.."¢°‘l°.'.“?. nerves an ves way e

—wl§len perfectly natural changes are taking place in her system. And the unfortunate part I8 that these dark dreads and fears may cause a nervous breakdown . . . needlessly!

’ Plenty of sleep. fresh sir, wholesome food and Dr. Claus’! Nerve Food will help to busld up your vitality and tone up tho .whole system-so that nerves and hysteria are forgotten. Yea, when you're in good 811B!”

Dr. Chase's NERVE FUUD

E FOR MFWPIP Olldfﬁf/PGY

physically and men‘ "y- no condition of “nervea" to nlfy the slightest change- csn keep serene and happy through the most trying t So remember, at the ﬁrst of‘ the ﬁdgeta, hysteria or ne" doubta~start building yo up with Dr. Chase's Nerve ' You'll rest better, look b fall bottar. Keep yourself‘ i: ﬁll with this time-p remedy which has helped sands of Canadian women nsme“Dr. Chase" is you: assurance.

"ullllllw

kmxrvv Jvzdmv

i? Morning Smile i i

"Look here. Mrs. Murphy. why have you been hitting my ‘lttle Bobby?"

"I only hit him because he was rude and called me a fat old pig." “But. good gracious. Mrs. Mur- phy, you ought to know better than‘ that. Hitting my son won't do you. any good: you'll have to start diet- lug!"

c,~-\~-v~\-

xwmi3 t Cook ’s Corner 2

SOUTHERN SPICY GINGERBREAD

2 eggs

‘i. cup brown sugar

‘i cup molasses

9.’. cup melted shortening

1 cup boiling water

2% cups flour

2 teaspoons soda

2 teaspoons ginger

its teaspoons cinnrmon

is teaspoon clove:

‘.2 teaspoon nutmeg

1.’; teaspoon baking powder

Add beaten eggs to the sugar. molasses and melted shortening, then add the dry ingredients which ‘have been mixed and sifted, and lastly the hot water.

Bake in small individual pans or in a shallow pan. This is delicious with whipped Qream.

>7u\'>~t\7\k1w0~'*’\. "-\“‘ N";

How Can l!!!

By Anne Ashley

Q. How cm I remove water stains from fumitino?

A. Use a ta-biespounful o! pow- dered Plltfftlce, mixed with enough linseed oil to make a thin pesto. Rub on the spots until they dis- appear, then wipe off with s cloth dampened in polish.

How can I give the impress- ion of extra width and height. to

a otnuil window? A. By setting the curtain rods

Modern Etiauett

By Robert! Loo

Q. What kind of envelo the wedding invitation req'

A. The wedding lnvitat quires two envelopes; the inner envelopeyls used as a tion for the invitation and sealed; the second envc heavier, and large enough taln the invitation and Lil envelope.

Q. When s man and his ' ter a hotel. should they bc istcr? .

A. No; the man should for both.

Q. Should boiled eggs b with the fork or ithe spoon

A. They should be eatc the spoon.

enough that the casement be seen. ~

. Q. How can I soften shc being in the rain?

A. By first washing t warm water, then rubbing glycerine or csstor oil thr into the leather.

AEROWA: SAV t: 2 a pint on your Flo. and linoleum! JuS spread don-Dries t 5H"

beyond the casing at top and sides.

OUIILOOOIIIIGUK

lust. our to war frock com- bines the popular pin-mess styling that is so smooth, so flsttsrlng to the figure . . . with s sweetheart of s neckline, s soft back sub for the new fecnfnlne look.

Noﬂzﬂﬂisotltlnsiaesllltﬁ. 3l.3I.40.42.44.48.4l.50sadM. Bias 38 requires, (V. yards 85-inch. Send 20c for’ esch-Pstwn, which includes complete sewing ‘llldﬁ. Print your Name, Address and Style Numbtr plainly. Bs sun to stats slss you want. Include postal unit ccsonomilrubor inyoursd-

Morons Pattern pupal-moot, ‘rho Charlottetown busrdisn.

PIMCII No.24! ' .

Nuns

. AAQOI

1w ' - i Prvvlncs sons. ousss only ‘non-muss

O

subject:

Antoins Pblllwi. hrctlik of lads Pbilllwl. his; ohm rum.

and then using material heavy-

The _ buried in Wsstminstsr Ab!!! ll

fNoedlecraft. JFQR THE HOME!