I it

PAGE EIGHT i ' s :-_-‘

vvvvvvvvvvv

THE HOUSE WIFE

-—AND—-

HER A C TI VI TIES

lcurs constantly. a term which 5B8‘ Ygests lilo subtle touch in biousing and giitlaors and supple drapes U\'t'l' llll‘ illlrl and ill inc sleeves {and .ii ilic siiiiiv linic tliui this ilt‘i‘llllltl'.l\' is lt\l\l‘ii in tail fash- iUlls (cilia-s a lllCOil for Llie tie el- ty ‘ \\‘t-!‘\‘ onrt- so ini- ..I('ll wi-rir rein- buiton-tip and

THE LONG ROAD

ilil‘ -

O llll‘ yttiz» ll

Yup-lip tl‘.l. l Ulli‘ _l.il kt t _‘.\‘.'l .t ':.-nii

adjusted llt'i'i-CllllB ilip ovcr

rxisuaiily‘ nt,

re inurii in tlic motif 191353, tlicj.‘ urn posed

cvcii llll‘ tailored tuqiii-iiiiv trim

\rl\ illlllt‘

prot-i- i-iv _ trot-kw. nut!

in > i. nil llli‘ huts. on the lilbes oi tlu- curs, times inst-z or applique-d as sur-

Ciiii never s. _ '1' facc ileroriiiions.

ill."

NEW

IIEXTIN "FEMS llil \'('Ei

l‘llll.\ll‘l' I I5 m Wfflltll l‘ CELL-HIS Many houses are these days without style heaving ,\\~it*n1< make it 1mssible for- furnaces to be in- >iJllPCl in a small ‘Itiilll on the first floor. and wliilr tli‘< srircs step! i in thc servants llPlllU. it does ll\\'l.l_\' uiith the ample storage space in ii cellar, To offset this lack of storeroorn facilities. ample shelves should be

being built CrlillTS. New

out . . iiiould be niu " '

F .1. rtilftil and water.

bc tilioyivvtl to (lry built in the l§l'f‘lll"n. Pro isions. " brushed off. houschold equipi int. kitchen cryuitimrn: li\"’i ll ' rkinp 1ilnce."

ruin this siinuld beikctit in mind when planning a crllnrlcss home.

Io-Dafs 1 Popular i Design Br Carol Aifnes,

(rtugilin i..i‘.‘.l$ AN APRDN

DESI G N NO. 668

hi1.“ ii r- - HS at least 200 votes for nach cimsign before it is ac- r li~ (uitllllil. Send us your Villas. We ni-znt all lilo popular

t Along with your letters asking for aprons we have u-s: it isrift JUAN) - 'li;i-.nl'l- ~.‘liIlllL‘Cllii1\'01"——

' old-fashioned hing cross and wear

1'l‘(] llliTlllPll l5

...'.crti.~= and Voting

Address — - - _ - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1y — “ ~ — - - — — ~ — —-—SL'.|'9 _ — _ _ _ _ _ _ _._._

l fill’ fnllr-uiiig as a ill‘ “MW;

Sii t'

A El rt n- ttilliCliiflﬂ tgftnﬂth Srcsci-

FOB THEM!

O llvillflly, playful cliilllrcn 11"‘ ill‘ ltlltlilv of unrrgy; mif- iluur unrlrcrs flu, (on, Thcv fill “cell lnts uf lflihlA lfxltrf luinry Tllllll! Mnliisscs he- ciuise it's elucli .1 nourish. inn. energizing food.

I'm lf n! n nprrml fur lvrvnl . . a nu [Hrﬂvilhﬂl . . . fur F-lkfl. mnllml, swirl". ric. l|‘\ guru] all w;

ﬁllnﬂNﬁt

Bngnsnnos MOlASSIES

i4‘ ones '1‘.'i-\‘ are puscd _

uiui are somr- ‘

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GIIARDIA_I\I_

wwovowovoom H"

AA_A_AAAAAA A AAggAAA AcAlwlwl A; vvvvvvvvvwvvvvv W-ivivvvwvvvvv rv v vrv

lDorothy Dix

YORKSHIRE PIE

Two pounds veal shank, cut in pieces, leaving in the bone, 2 tablespoons each of minced celery, green pepper, onion and flour. 1 tablespoon minced parsley, i tea- spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 egg-yolk. 1 cup milk. Cover meat with boiling water, add onion, parsley, celery and salt, and sim- mer until tender. Strain and re- move, bone. Heat 2 tablespoons fat. add flour, and blend. Then add slowly i cup stock and the milk with beaten egg-yolk, and stir until smooth. Add green pepper. Plricc meat in baking dish, pour this mixture over meat and mix well. Cover with hot mashed po- tatoes, and bake in a. fairly hot oven for 20 minutes Serve at once.

SCOTCH SHORTBREADS.

Cream

3-4 cup butler and add gradually

I 1-2 rups powdered sugar. bent~

ing constantly. Work in

3 cups flour. using hands in

mixing

Press lliiii a buttered pan to a depth of 1-2 inch. and tarick with a ' fork frequently‘ in even rows. Bake 35 minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.)

A MorningSmilo

HUT

"rrrr

A negro preacher was trying to explain thv fury of Hades to his congregation.

"You all has seen molten iron runnin’ out from a furnace. ain't you?" he uskcd

The congregation said it had.

"Well." flit‘ preacher continued. “day uses dat stuff f0‘ ice-cream in de place I'm talking ‘bout!’

OFF THE CHEST

The business man rang for his secretary,

‘Take down a letter. Audrey." he said. fiercely. ‘Ready? ‘Re your final demand nnte for fifty pounds. I absolutely refuse to pay this infamous tax. You are a robber. sir. a rogue. and a scoun-

drel. You ought. to be ashamed of yourself. You deserve a sound ihrﬂﬁhins. and W, Taken all

that down, Audrey?"

"Y-y-yies. sir." she gasped.

The businr-ss man breathed I. sigh of relief.

"All right. Just tear if up and burn if. It has done me good dic- tating it,"

PO-O-OOQP Household Scrapbook l

g i (BY ROBERTA LEI) z "o o4b4ﬁ-bto-oa

Flower:

If flowers are to be sent away, and will be without watcr for sev- eral hours, cut off the stems and tip them with sealing wax. This will kec) the moisture in the stems. e sealing wax siiould be cur. off when the ﬂowers are put into waiter.

The Dinner Table

When in doubt as to whether your dinner guests have enough space at the table, be sure to allow twcxity inches for each person when setting the table, This is a good rule to abide

From Iron to Hanger

Always be sure to have plenty of coat hangers with you on ironing day, so that the freshly ironed dresses or blouses may be slipped on them as soon as they are iron- ed. and thus avoid any possibility of wrinkles forming.

Falzridéover Simple to Make

Give new life to worn chairs, put your color scheme in tune with modern trends-with this clever.‘ easy-io-make slip cover.

ls there too much drab tan. Iobﬂ‘ green in your living room? ‘Let the figured material in your smart new slip cover be crctonne~pattcrncd gaily in beige. light green. apricot- Select a beige crash to combine with it and, to give a trim finish. get light green binding for the scams.

Begin by fitting your material lnugly to the chair. Pin down every I inches. Leave a 4-inch tuck-in to ease strain between scat and back. Cut. allowing iii inches for scams. Gefthe shape nf fronts of arms with paper. then cut exactly. Basie. try on and stitch.

Our SZ-page booklet gives step- by-step instructions, easy diagrams of slip covers for sofas, chairs. pads. auto scots. How to fit, finish seams.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of i-Iow To Make Blip‘ Covwera to

are l. 13c sure to write plainly your Naniv. Address, and the Name of booklet.

are going to .

The Guardian Home Service, Ad-‘

4‘

Failure in the Kitchen, Curtailing Freedom, Trying to Reform, Bringing the In-Laws Into the Home and Neglecting Him for the Babies Arouses Ire of Husbands

Let's consider the five great mistakes that women make in marriage. First, all of their lives ma has been the career they NW9 lsillfed l0 follow, yet they have never done a single thing toward preparing them-

_ , selves for it. The can opener and the corkscrew ' are the only two domestic implements \vi.li which the average bride has any rsonal acquaintance. 1f her soul's salvation epencted on it she couldn't cook a meal that wouldn't kill an ostrich. She throws half of her husband's salary into the garbage can. and me grounds in nhe coffee pot would be grounds for divorce in any domestic re- lations court.

We romantically ascribe all of the failiu-eg of marriage to heart affairs. but, in reality they are mostly the result of stomach trouble brought on by young wives experimeiiing with their husbands’ . g - digestions. Oi course, in the end the uiife does ' . ' generally learn how to cook and keep house, but

‘ ' .. ' _by the time she has done that slie has turncd he!‘ husband into a chronic dyspeptic and they have laud so many qunrrcls over the biscuit and the leathery consistency of the eggs at breakfast that they are permanently alienated fiom each other.

One of flhe chief reasons why widows are atauch a emfum in mar- riage is because they have learned how to make a con ortalble home on their ﬁrst husbands‘ pocketbooks.

The second mistake women make in marriage is in being too pos- sessive, iviost brides believe that there is someth‘ in the marriage ceremony that gives tin-in a nit-claim deed to their iuslzands and that thereafter they own tihem bo y and soul They tliink that they have a monopoly on their husbands‘ affections and that they should not, mam. fest even a kindly interest in the mothers who bore them.

They think they have a right to separate their husbands from their old friends and acquaintances; to keep them from taking part in any of their former agnusements; that their husbands should newl- stw out of an (‘Vvliillg wi liout them, and that they have t-he privilege of turning our their husbands’ minds and seeing what's in them just as they do their bureau drawers.

Now, the thing that changes marriage from a silken bond info a rsotial liberty. When he finds

ball and chain for a man is the loss of

out that his home is nothing but a jallein which he is locked up at 6 o'clock every night and that his wife is the jailer who turns the key on him. ll’. is all over except the divorce decree, I

.___._._

He doesn't want to do anything wrong or of which his wife would diSBI-IDIYNc. He doesn't want have to ask her permission to go places, or to have to tcll lies about why he stayed downtown at night, or rock an old friend to dinner. He Just doesn't “rant, w wear his wtfeg c0118.- or have her lead hini around on a. leash. He can't stand being "owned " and that is why the possessive wife loses out. '

The third mistake that om n 1 -' tryjn ir husbands and make tllenieovelrrrlaggcoxiidgizrltlgglaliitzsir owng ltigtlleelgtwx: firm. Why wives cant take their husbands "as is,” they don't even know cmselves. Probably it stesnis from the same feminine complex that makes a woman take her new $20 hat andrin it all up and tun] it 1mg - Aﬂlfllﬂ)’. 8 i0! 01 tilem d0 1-. and it is a terrible shock to a man to ﬁnd out that the wife who, he thought, regarded him in the light of a gmi-ltilréd Fgiry Prince and an oracle really doesn't approve of anything um. will the Way he wears his hair to his po1itlcs_

Now after a man is own you interfer "m his W111‘ peril. andhmhy a evoted husband lsellrliliiﬂd intgelisogzl-glidlfllblylshﬁ ‘Site "Her lemlng mm “t ti" kind 0f ‘thinks lie likes or go to see the _0\v.-lietjys. i '_t.hbt_ - -'-- .._ mg hi3“ glbolu? smﬂgsdiéilaélfl e 8 h 11b. Oi LL l .1 .101) without coriect

-____.._.

The fourth mist k in m ' t i families too much 0?‘! etheir imfgrlldsllat l‘ l'cr always on he promises and the

omen make is in forcing the cause n woman likes to hav house cluttered up with 1m] her liusbund plllCS for his in that wlicn they united them- hei" but Sally and Janey‘ and Mary

9t only too many mun ﬁnd

selves to Angelina they not only got and Tommy and Bobby and Father

but. feel the hay rf t, i 4 were their olwn. e a p6 ec r gm to

The fifth mistake that women make in marriage is in being all

f0 O "‘M“WVVVVY v

oman’s Re alm x Social and Personal z FaShiOHS

nan-.."

Y/fLli

erature

QCTOPPBJZLI?”

vvvvvv

Here Are 4 Proved Ways To Relieve Discomforts

Mlury. Melt

at

relax into

sastion- bel

\

" with Soﬂlihlfl which brings co

lull-Cold Snlflln and

Vick: Va Rub in a. bowl of boilfngnvggger. then inhale tho _ steam vapors. These medl- ' catecl vapors loosen phlegm. clear air-passages, make breathing H1819!‘- Then. bedtime. massage throat and chest Hub; leave bed-covering loose around neck sdicated vapors. leleased b body heat. rialedfreelyduringthenigli Napollub a ion brings comfort-relieves local con-

ou ften, by mgsrnliig the worst of the cold is over.

Coughing or Sore Throat due to the col treatment outlinedabove. Also put a small lump of VapoRub on the tongue. It; meitstrickles ' slowlydown—bathestliethroat

mforting relief to the irritated membranes and checks tendency to cough.

of Colds

Qboottoldsﬂrhoroug mas. » wwmi a . a r-rzsziieliilzrrsf

f.

with every breath.

REES-GEMS B11186

restful sleep. re

d. Use steam

g medication risk of stomach u

. as often as neede on even the youngest child. NI ht 6 d to ids- esgemaﬁ§mﬁi Qlfndnﬂfi can Many Other Wlyl in which Vaipollub can help of en be prevented by mas- you are described in the me call ‘approved sagingVapoRub on throat and directions folder that comes in eac apoRub chest at bedtime. package. '

ONLY VAPORUB GIVES YOU THIS DOIIILI PROOF!

Proved By Everyday Use in More Home: Than A ll Ol/ier Mctﬁcaflons of If: Kind

iCKS

VAPORU“

V

giver on the sheaf and cover

' 8°95 8 at once: (l) Direct through the pouitice; (2) Direct on l sages as its medicated vapors are inhaled with This direct; double action loosens phlegm-eases coii hing-clears the air-pas-

eves local congestion.

Children's Golds are always aproblem to moth- ers. Neglect is dangerous. because it often paves the way for more serious trouble. But constant internal dosing r

delicate little stomac when it is most need and ward off compile reasons that most mothers depend on Vnpoftub to relieve the misery of their children's colds. With VapoRub there's no needless dosing. no

In One of flue World's Larges! Series ofclinical Tesla on Colds

ri ht. to work—two ways skin

the irr ta d air-pas-

soreness or tightness~

lsky, too. It often upsets a. " h. lowers resistance just ecl to overcome the cold ations . . . It. is for tlicso

ts. It. can be used freely;

anywhere except on my nose. would you?" It came out quite llllcXpﬂh- e .

tily.

Rufus loaned gently towards her. "I don't Suppose I would, Lindso.\'-"

ut he did, in the dimness 0i the

oorway while Lindsay's arms hung l ly at her sides. When she opened hei- eyes she noticed a streak oi light that was :he street liféi" shining on the rows of brass mail boxes. She said good niehi and went slcvrly up the swim. her face flush- Zd She felt. that something ﬁnal,

revocable, had happened.

XVIII

Lindsay wore her new evening dress to Julia Graham's Christmas Eve pariy. It‘ fitted her perfectly- She nad washed her hair. '1lieii she had it cut short and brushed it up- wards so that each small curl wound itself singly. _

“It. makes you look," said Cinywll Hall who stood beside the punch bowl. “exactly like a ChYlSJlliZlS angel. I expect you to burst into carols at any minute.

bindsay didn't, however. She kept veiy close to Poppy and Toby all that evening. She avoided Rufus, who was helping with the punch. She held licr chin high and ilicre ‘WEN? little rod spots on ciicli chock tiiiat weren't artiﬁcial. and her eyes were overly bright.

Something raxgafalse about the whole party, Lin y decided about the middle of the evening; There

mo'her and no wife. T . man again allter their ﬁrst? b23531’) liswboolillilln he‘ pctnig are given to the youngsters.

Br see their husbands as a ‘All of tliclr interest. love and Husband is not in it. and that is

IDLE RAINBOW

By Phoebe Sheldon

It V‘ lfContinued)

‘as a fer one o'clock w they 511E113‘ had their tree trimggd 811d the cord connected so that 1t would light properly when one turn. gd the switch, Lindsay clasped her ‘ands and drew a deep breath as fill‘ 11mins hidden in the feathery

ragrzmt branche of the hemlock T»??? slowed like Jewels in the dork. iiess oi the room. “Oh-ohl It's

f "I think lit would be nicu ii‘ I ‘mild P- SPFLHE 0f mistletoe and itood uirder ll. Then you'd have w in; me. ﬂcgégyfou think it would be so dif- “Weil. it's the ﬁrst time you've shown any Sign of wanting to." _'I‘l1:\ts Willi! you think." ‘Well, of course thercs Julia." Rufus bit illlO his thick roll in

Christmas," slic said. wl i l ~.. . ioLtilndmY and Rufus went down bU]1'§@‘r.“‘?;c:. ‘flzlxlilllfpf ham-

ie corner for a hamburger and a cup of coffee. And on the way to the c0rnri~ it began to snow again.

Lindsay Sﬂi "I couldn't utell forgot, could I?" Rufus put down

VETY

The ﬂak w I y l ‘his roll and laatélwsil "is l “i i" 3.2:" ....::.:'i:-‘.i2ll":§l.ll; “':.*.*::.Tl:'; llllllllgli tfltwrgtrregll aiiniormentlk Shmlld" "Lindsay Abbott. you siitiiic i g‘. '1" "m "“'- he Said sharply. "forget if. Do . . on a t nv drop of uafci. tho You hear mo? Forget 1g!"

rcmnins of the snowflake. and Ruf- "All right." said Lindsay with an

lkile,.limwtﬁlln°¥lige‘“"d suddenly kissed effort And when Rufus said good Th 3 - ‘ night t-o llPI‘ in the doorway she 9V ‘laikvd along in silence. I. fnltcred. "B-btit voii Will come and 1°32 iiztfcrs \\'il(‘n1 Lindsay dropped a iwvc your Presents with us Chris'- smdl) “Woxilegﬂrymrli hilrmicoffee‘ and inns ‘morning. won't you? I've got nosey,» "8 El my 41111119111131: awfully nice for you." Rufus grinned. mwhat do you u géihtit “as Rufus turn tosay

thin kg;

was someihin hard and forced about this C rislmas Eve-some- thing all. wrong. something about Julia's long blue dress shot through with metal threads so that the light caught in its folds every time she took a step.‘ and the silver band around her head. There was some- thing cold about the blue tree hung with silver ligli.s and tinfoil snow. Somezhma hard about the white patent leather holly, 1p, was a, can. catune of Christmas, done in planx and angles and blue mirror glass. Lindsay felt that their own unprg- tentious little tree held so much more of Christmas than did this one. Even Julia's carol singers who came an midnight and sang in a sudden hush outside the door were a. well-kuovm quartet. They sang. "Hark the herald angels si-ng. glo- reo to the new-born King . . ." And they‘ ended with "O Little town of Bet‘ lehem how still we se-ec thee lie!’ And when they were invited to hnvt- puncli. they took whiskey and soda, instead.

About twp o'clock all the bright- ness left, Lindsay and she felt like bursting into tears. She wanted to go home. Julia was still circulating

rightly anwng her guests. There was ’ something pathetic about. Julia s desire that, her guests should enjoy ilicmselvcs. She niunys took ~he greatest amount; of time and trouble to prepare for her parties. And all that cvcning Rufus had SCH-rcely looked at Lindsay. He was probably furious at her. She W011- dered if he would come the next moining.

He dd. With an armful of pack- ages. Toby was almulv thcrc. hav- ing contributed an c: the break. fast. Lindsay in er Chinese loung- ing pajamas left over from college flushed a bright pink when Rufus came in.

l

a . _ "1_.d°I1..'¢_!"W°U_]°\l'¢ Kb g

7/102‘ ‘s a// i611 neea’ /../. a.

(ﬁes

The name that stands for all that’: beat in biscuits.

Biscuits

"Uheres a Chrisfie Biscuit for every taste"

"Merry Christmas! We've saved both breakfast and the presents. And we've been shaking and feeling and smelling everyitiiing. I can liiiidly wait."

Toby was Santa. Claus. He read tlic gift tags in a deep booming voice, “For Poppy Cartwright, a good girl. from Santa."

And they ailsat on the floor in a vast sea of tissue iggper and coi- ored ribbons and squ ed with de-

light as they tore n the bundles. It was intimate an cozy and Pop- Dy. who was turning the bawn 0n

the electric grill with o. long hand- led fork was so excited over presenis that she let the bacon burn and they had to start another pan 8.11 0V6!‘ again. _ Rufus said. “I sent Johnny Ra - mond a twenty und turkey. ts ig enough for his

outhink the

an“

n. has about three o'clock when Rufus leift. and Posgy and Lindsey began to get dresse for ClaYwn Hall's supper party. "I wonder. said Poppy, “who is going to be. there."

1t, was small and intimate. About ten ople including Mad e yBrﬂwh and ufus and Julia. Clay n5 wi- orcd girl Irma waddled in wit-h a plate in each hand while Madge poured coffee. As they were wt I . the doorbell r Clayton sai . "That should be ie we cream."

Madge was aiming on the couch beside Puppy. "I suiéaose." she said. “you had lots of hrismias PM- ents."

Poppy nodded, "Yes—underwea.r. liandkercliiefs. a , ume and adarling lamp from Lindsay. What did you t?”

Madge held out hor left hand on which gleamed a r . It aom sﬁkies of light into the room. " m Clayton."

Poppy flung her arms around Madge. "You darling, I'm so glad. Look. everybody! Look at. Madge. Wlicn is it going to be?"

Madge was a bit dreamy. “Next

year." she said.

"But that." said Julia. “is only a week away." “we thought," said Clayton oom-

ing back after depositing the car- tons in m... kitchenette, ‘that wed start, the new year right. It's your

turn newt, Rule and Julia." (To be Continued)

For The

Your liltlc darling will be fashion first in classroom in this precious liigh-ivaistcd dress of navy blue pcrcnlo. Crisp ruffling. around the square neck and at the edge of the brief puffed sleeves. add a

~ neat fresh touch in white percale.

Tiny sister's dress combines print- ed and plain cotton broadcloth. It has her favorite Peter Pan col- lar and long sleeves. Of courao she'll want a clan laid (has of gingham or of oha. lls and rayon mixture that tubs so perfectly. Either red or blue plad is nt- Lriictive with white pique collar. Repeat the white in bias binding, at the edge nf the bodice to accent the high-waistline. Velveteen or a printed rayon taffeta is smart for Sunday school. It takes just the minimum time and material to sew it. The pattern is so easily followed with the picture sewing instructions included.‘

Style No. 213i is designed for sizes 4. 6. 8. l0, I2 and l4 ycars. Size 8 rcouires 1 3-4 yard 0f 89- incli material with 1-4 yard of 35- inch contrasting and 2 1-2 yards of binding. fifteen cents in stamps or coin (C0111 preferred) wrap coin carefully. address m Charlottetown ._..._.---,, ..,.,,.

Style No. 2131 Size... an: on on

Nam:

GQIOQC AMIQI

City Province

PENSION! common: M‘

- Old - slon cheques distributed ‘fr’: if; Brunswick in september numbered 11.371 and represented a total of $161,565. New applications grantee: amount to 11b and I00 penitence died linco tbs previous _

Modern Etiquette

m; aonann urn O40- O-QOO-OO- ‘

Q. when a young man is calling for a girl to take her somewhere, isn't it all right for iiini to blow his horn at the curb. BB l» Slerial that he has arrived?

A. This is the lazy, ill-bred way of doing it. The r0?“ will‘ in conduct ones self all places ll to do everything as uictly and unobtrusively as posslb e_ No; he shoulgngo to the door and ring the .

. Should the wisbas of the e always be IBEPWV-ed ﬂi- "N wedding rehearsal?

A. Yes. It isn't necessary for the b11119 w Lake part. in the rehearsal. but she should direct: it, iuul every suggestion should be rvspectcil.

Q. Is it permissible to bri-zik a dinner engagement?

A. No; only an unavoidable ao- cident. illness, or death can ex- cuse the breaking of s dinnrir 23¢ gagement.

Teacher, Margaret Towsend.

How (.-an' I ‘f ‘I m; suns Asumxi O§-O-O-Q-§O'§Q"Q-fQ-OO~O-Q4Q§+Q'

Q How can I make a stand marking ink that will wash out? -A. By rubbing or grindwZ ill“ a fine powder, one part of flfil soot and two arts oi Pl'll'§.\\li\i'l blue’ with g, 111, e giyci-riule. Lgu add three parts of sum “W i“ and enough glycerlne to £01m l

I

l

¢-§

thin paste.

Q. How can I make n x004 book-mark?

A. Take an ordinary lillitbi‘?

band and snap it nvrr tho page! that have been road. lvngihwisc

of the book and you will have an

Every Day Styles

_ Home Sewer

ideal book-mark.