1118f! '8 Refllm i -'-- Social arid Personnel“ COUNTY .CLUB By HOLLOWAY HORN "That was somewhere in the Rue Lafayette. He on hotel per _ which had the telephone n r. I . him. And, according to his promise, willbeonhiswayhomefnthe morning." " d in any case, it doesn't seem ‘particularly relevant," Ducros sug- gested. Dollimore frowned. The superm- tenuent was his superior omcer, but he could be very trying. “This is the list of the people who were in the club this evening," Duc- ros went on ‘It is fairly evident that one of them must be the mur- derer. Have you any comments to make about any of them?" Rolliter glanced down the list. "There are very few I know,” he said. "I dropped in myself. as _Ferri- anuez probably told you, with a friend cf mine called Mchenzic. He is one of the men who is interested in the financial side of the club. I had hoped he would put up some money.‘ “Vlllut, made you want to come tcnigli. particularly?’ Dollimore asked. "I didn't want to." said the soli- citor. with his wry smile. “But. Mc- Kenzie did. He wanted l0 see Fern- aiiidez." "What about?" "lie u-as contemplating putting IllOllfl‘ llllO the Club, as l tell you." "H cit with you?" “Ya "(Jun you give me his address?" "I'm afraid I can't," said Rolliter. “I really don't know a great deal gUOliL him. He's not often in Lon- on " "Eut surely you can put us in touch with hini? He seems to be the one person in the club at the time of the murder we cannot get touch with. "But he ivas 'ith me," Rolliter. pointed out. “ dropped him_ at Uliuriiig Cross. He stays at various hotel; when he is in London I never know when he will drop in at rnv office." "He must have a permanent od- ess." "In America-Ins Angeles, I be- lieve. lie has money in the film in- dustry, But he's rather a mysterious individual, I'm afraid." _ “Apparentlyfl Ducros said. IDENTIFYING PHOTOGRAPHS Rolliter turned to the superm- tendent. “But he was with me e "whole time he was in the Club this evening," he said, patiently, “Who do they remind you of," Ducros suddenly demanded and held out the photographs. The solicitor looked at them. “No one." he said. "It isn't your friend McKenzie?" "Good gracious-no! Why, you saw him yourself in the Club this evening. Really, Superintendent—" "Just a fancy of mine, Mr. Rolli- ter. Evidently I'm wrong," Ducros said. "Still. we should like a chat nut-h your friend. And I'm afraid we must have it." “He'll probably call in at the of- fice in a day or so. I'll tell him " "You say he's staying i-n an hotel in London to-ni ht?" "Probably. I ancy, however. that he mentioned a. furnished flat a. day or so ago." “Where did you meet him to- day?" Dollimore asked. “He dropped in at my office just before lunch." “Um," said Ducros, "Now about the others, Mr, Rplliter." "I know the little hostess — I think that's what they call her-— Eadie Pachmann. I've danced with er." “How long have you known her?" fgollimore had returned to the ack. "On and oil’ for several months, I suppose. I've spent several week- ends here at one time and another." “Did it strike you as curious that there should be two police officials here io-night?" Dollimore asked. “Naturally. I saw Mr. Fernandez :5 t1 came in. He mentioned the ac ." “You've no idea why we were here?" “In connection with suspected ii ATTRACTIVE CHAIR SET X I'll! DESIGN N0. millions for this The crocheted mair set are easily made with Y0" Pattern No. 4742 contains illustration of the avorite crochet hook. |et, materials needed. illustration of vtitches and complete instructions. line °T WM "Wm- To order this design write your name, address and Nodiflfl plainly Q. How can I keep cheese moist" ; on nnv piece of paper and send wit A. Wrap it in L ' "- that 15 cents In coin or stamps to Needle work Bureau. Charlottetown Guard- II. . T: Charlottetown Guardian Design No. 4742 Name--___.______ AddIBl-IESI-I-o-nrv-I-nv-I- brooches o! the lice laws, I imagine. That ls usually e reason for the visit of you gentlemen to such a place. surely? 1 have warned Fernandez several times of the nec- were on the spot, as it were " “In spite pf your warning Fem- anoez, we discovered several scricis "Ffi-Sularitlw, but this matter puts them in the background, I'm afraid —for the moment anyway." "Of course. "The inquest will be held on Mon- dBy afternoon at the Town Hall. We shall want you, Mr. Rolliter," put in the local Inspector, who had not previously spoken. “Quite. I shall probably stay on now I'm here. I asume, in view of what Mr. Lewin said on the ‘phone, that I am still to act as the estate'l solicitor, subject. of course. m fur- ther instructions from him. if any, when he gets here. I've little doubt that in view of what has happened there will he no shorta e of rooms in the club. so I shall s av here to- night, in any case." “We shall probably want you again in the morning. Mr. Rolllter," said Ducros. "Then I think I shall go to bed.” Rolliter smiled. For a moment that curiously intent eye of his held Dol- hmores. “Good-night gentlemen,‘ he went on and turrie to the door. "Not a. great deal of help," said Ducros. "He was lying," said Dollimore grimly. A PERFECT ALIBI "Yes, he wrs lying," repeated Dollimore: "I've never been so cer- tain of anything lri my life—both about the son and the man he calls McKenzie." "He was certainly very oily. Like trying to catch an eel ln a tank," Ducros agreed “It's maddenin think that I must have lcoke to at McKenzie-as he calls him-without recognizing him." "I wish you hadn't swept me on one side when I was questicrilng him about the son in Paris." Dollimore complained. “Alter all, it ls the scn who stands to gain by the old lady's death. and that telephone call is a perfect alibi for him." “As_you say it's a perfect alibi. It le% him out," Ducros said, thought- fu y. "If it's true," said Dollimore steadily. “There was no reason why he should have gone out of his way to all us." " hat do you mean? Why should he lie about it “That's what I want to find out. I'm certain he was ing. He couldn't give us the name of the hotel to which he was telephoning ari hour or so ago." "That's certainly odd. But he had tlhe letter in front of him, as he sold. It's quite understandable." “ uite apart from my impression of h , if Glinshe is right he came down here with Flash Cardcw." Dol limore reminded the superintendent. "And he's hand-in-glove with Hern- andez. I saw them talking together when he got here. It wasn't the cas- ual chat he suggested. And he knows well enough that we aren't here mere] to discover breaches of the licens ng laws. and his bland state- ment that. he has no idea whereMc. Kenzie is, is nonsense. ls it likely he would have financial dealings with s. man of whom he knew prac- tically nothing? Besides, he was as furtive and evasive about McKenzie as he was about the son." "I-Ie certainly seems an odd sort iof solicitor Who do we want to see now?" "Sadie Pachmann." "Why? She was in the dance-room the whole time." n “Yes. But she's in with them. "All right, Fetch her l-n," Ducrcs ed. as“ (To be Continued) F THROWN FROM HOME FICTOU. N. S .OC$- 1-(3?) —A 92-year-old woman, Elizabeth De- noon. taken to hospital Sat- urday night with a fractured left arm after an intruder had thrown her out of her home. Neighbors said a man who had entered two homes on the same into Miss Denoon's house where she was sitting in a front room. After some conversation. the neighbors told police. the man picked up the aged woman bodily and flung her out of the front door Doctors said today was not serious. Police arrested Henry Isngllle. Nodcharge was laid over the week- en . i her condition Solved Plums 4 quarts plums 1 gait vinegar S . sugar 1-2 cup water 1 taifespon whole doves 3 sticks cinnamon. broke-n Method: Wipe the plums and prick each one with a darnina needle. Pack them in a stone or enamel crock. Mak- n syrup of the sugar. vinegar. water and spices and boll for 5 minutes. Pour over the plums and let stand for Ii days. Drain off the syrup and hect t- the boiling point. Add the plums carefully and heat to the boiling point. Turn inin hot. sterile jars and seal immediately. £64 Q. How can I prevent soap from entering my eyes when giving my- self s. shampoo? A. Before the shampoo, grease the area. around the eyes with vase- illy ANNE ASHLEY) street looking for a. telephone went 1° Q-O*I How Can I ‘I ‘I Couii cl? Tina Ask . o Y Th: Qushui fawn so low. all played out . . . it's time you asked yourself nqulotiohl WM! Moo Ilk- D0 constipated! The Chi-IBM are you don't get enough "bulk" in your diet. And "bulk" doesn't. mean a lot of food but a kind of food that isn't consumed in the body . . . that leaves s loft "bulky" men and helps a bowel movement. Kellogg's All-Bran 1| a tasteful ready-to-eat cereal. It supplies the "bulk" you need plus Vitamin Bi. which helps tone the in- testines. Eat All-Bran every day. drink plenty of’ water. and gain n new lease on life! All-Bran is made by Kellogg in London. Can. Sold by every grocer. &____i_.i/ io¢o+o>0+0++o0++v++co++¢0 i Modern Etiquette ‘By ROBERTA LEE) O§-&§-f§-O§-ifi-OrfOrO~O-O-O§4+f§-§§ | , . When disagreeing with an- o‘.her's opinion is it permissible to say "No, it is nothing of the kind.” or. That is where you are entirely wrong"? A. No; n wcli-bnsd person will never mlke such blunt contradic- ,tions. One may say, “I don't |lievte I can agree with you." or. ,"Well, it seems to me (so and so)." i Q., Is it customary for a house lguest to brn; his hostess some kind of gift? I A. Yes, it is often done, but not absolutely necessary. The bread- and-butt-sr letter is really all that is expected and requized. Q. WFat wouid be the very smal- ‘est m"r.u one should have for an after-theater supper A. One hot dish, such as chicken a la kin", or creamed oysters, a nice salad. and coffee. OO%Q-Q§§-Q‘§§§§'Q-§QQ§Q-QQ§-O4+ t . ° Hnusehnld Scrapbook / 1B1 ROBERTA LEE) FQF§O40—%O-OO-OQ-O-O-O-OQO4-OO~O-O I _' Cleaning White Furs i White furs can be cleaned as |foliowsz First shake them free of dust. Then la on a newspaper and rub thoroughly with plenty of powdered white starch until clean. Or. if desired. use flour and salt. iequal parts; then shake well and brush with a soft brush. Sore Lips For sore lips. mix one ounce of glycerinc, one dram of borax, and ,cne pint of water. Apply this sofu- tirliinfto the lips and it will afford re c . When Making Cocoa Cocoa may be prevented from little suzar with it before pouring on the hot water or milk. A pine-h of salt added greatly improves the flavor. In Memoriam MRS (REV-l DOUGLAS ll. LODGE Mrs. Emeline Lodge, '18, of 836 Raymond Avenue, Long Beam, Calif. died Sept. 21st. at a local hospital. She was a native of Char- lottetown. Prince Edward Island, Canada. She WBs a member of the Methodist Church and was a past matron of O. E. 5., Calgary, Canada. The deceased was the widow or the late Rev. Douglas H. Lodge, Method- ist minister of a church at Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island. Surviving are a. daughter, Mrs. William D. Lundy, two sons. Wil- 11am Lloyd Lodge, st. Louis. Mo., and Mervin H. Lodge, Alberta, Can- ada; a brother, Edgar White, Char- ttetcwri. Th4; funeral iook place at 8.30 A.M. Saturday in the cha. l of J. J. Mottell, Inc.. with Rev. arry G. Earle officiating. —- California Ex- amines ____._.L ______ It. _--_-: -__ l v Dorothy Dix’ s Letter ‘Box i s Dear Doroth trad cts everything 1 salt and gets s ement. me in the m broken mread ev I dr ve stop. to speed lunch. we no woman to treat h to give him a break if she wan of silence without taking it as a personal which there is an honest difference _make his family and his friends a target for her abuse are his friends. complains about ymy silence in the home. demands to know: " , , bod should be oiiiet when vou speak? e car she telLs me every turn and @1161‘? r slow down, and wantsm know did I take whatever road I am on, until it takes all the pleasure out of drivins Yet she flies up in a fury if I suggest the wheel. I learned long ago that all other women except relatives and are taboo in my conversation. tell her that l had taken my grandmother out t9 tinually that I dont lcism. she always why in the world -- I She complains con take her out enough. but when I do all blames me for the weather. for the play. meet, and apparently there is never anything that she enjoys. hope of ever changing her, but maybe this letter w Constantly Complaining Wives do Much to Drive Away the Love of Their Husbands and Eventually Lose Them Entirely, t Yet Others Put Up With. a Virago, But $0 One Knows. . , Istlreream’ Y wav to pl into of thou o do you "Do that she tak a chosen few of her I hear is crit for the restaurant, for the people 1 nave ill warn some other affront: to avoid subjects on above all. not t0 of opinion; and. lust because they DOORMAT. A Answer: i We are in the hab ,derislon and contempt. ,the courage to fight a dcm | the easiest way lor peace. place him it of looking but if we I ‘as ever sent a saint to the stake. as a living sacrifice to his children. He will t the hands of a virago break up i fcrings g from doing what he can to oil et th Sometimes a man bows his head in just accusations because that is the often he carries on through a marriage cause he is too good a sport to renege on his bans . their husbands with so lit the kindness they would show a dog. do not that the e wives who treat who do not show them even realize how cruel they are being and h of their husbands‘ affection forthem. unlovable. Perhaps the greatest We think of him as a Weakling ineering woma For oftentimes he is bound to his cro upon the henpecked husband with who has lacked n and has taken submission as but knew the truth we would often high in the catalogue of heroes and martyrs ss by as high a sense of duty etimes a man offers himself up not let his own personal suf- their home and prevent him e influence of an unworthy mother. silence to his wife's insults and un- only wav to keen the peace. And that is a hell on earth lust be- iri But one wonders tie consideration. 50m ow inevitably they must slay all For it is not possible to love the exhibition of human vanity in the world is that cf the wife who does everything she can to torture her hos-band and who still expe-‘Is him to have any affection (‘or hear, Four Questions About Bu band; Dear Dorothy Dix-Will you please answer these questions for me? (l) Ju't what is there to do about or without reason? (2) )Sh wife, even if she does not know how wasteful? (3) What should never been willing to accept svlzo depends upon her to take care of him? (4 about a. husband who hes such a temper that he 'even chcke her in his fits Qf anger? ‘Answer: a mother the responsibility of sutrrxporting himself and jealousy, whether it is with reason ould a husband turn over his mori-sy to his to handle it and i5 extravagant rnd do who has a grown son who has at should a wife do ls likelv to strike or MRS. B. H. Page Solomon. It would certainly take inspired wisdom to solve questions, and at best I can give only a, few feeble QXISWCTS. lay his or her suspicions. them, but the cure doesn't last. of the some crime. No one can uc v t. not have to have anything to go on. the green-eyed monster in o, jealous person's these guesses at the right (l) As far as Jealousy is concerned, no one ‘knows how to handle it because there is nothing that you can say vince a. jealous man or woman of your own For a minute it rnav be possible to placate The next minute they are accusing , u or leave unsold that will con- innocence and integrity or ai- so circumspectlv rs to avoid rous g breast. because kalousy does It is born of imagina-tion, the child of delusions, and even though you slay it with logic it rises up from the dead a= strong and cruel as ever. Lumpmgvwile“ ‘Tmkmg- by "uxim a except to avoid any entanglements w-ililleirfii ifeiiibiirsixigdtiglggaiwut jealousy (2) How much of his money the husband should turn over to his i ager he should give her as liberal an as he can afford, for it is unjust for making her come to him like a begg if she is impractical and extravagant. he is c: Such a woman should not even be given a. charge account. foolish to let a wasteful woman throw away all that he earns. (3) A mother who has a grown son Who is too lazy to work should throw hLm out on his own and make him support himself. the to her. | man is wife depends upon the woman herself If she is thrifty and a good man- allowance for herself and the house him to humiliate such a woman by ar for everv penny she spend-n But mpelled to do money 01kt Itis only way she can keep him from becoming a neer-do-well. (4) Unless a woman is o, gluttcn would leave a husband with such s. murder is getting to be a favorite indoor spur-t (m- husbands never learned to control their tempers. DOROTH ONE FAIR AS USUAL BARNEI‘. England -(CPi -'I'l:e pleasure fair at Barnet had to be abandoned because of war lighting restrictions. but officials decided the Horse and Cattle fair, held in con- junction. should open as scheduled. DEBTORS FREE BRIXTON. England --(CP) —-All debtor prisoners in Brlxtcn have been released. Several joined the colors on leaving. All took their gas mark‘ with them and were giv- en__enough monzy to reach home._ has been wrung out of vinegar ten it again better, in the A chimney and flues? suueoted heoimem J When the cloth becomes dry, mois- Q. How can I cause coal to burn and also produce less soot t0 ilthOtifuc-pot, I grate burn out the I w», sssoonasihe coolhasbeenplac- ed in the bin, pour a strum solu- tion of salt and water over it. Wait until the coal has drained before using, as wet coal has a. tendency bars and Women having tea. in one of constructed in less than s week attitude of the people preparing Gory labor and ore equipped with lull Bl _ - ‘at A isrsu-Alk. c. 1 Photopaaoolh for punishment I should think she temperlbefore he killed her. Wife- who have Y DIX. HATS WITH EARS PARIS-(CP)-Ears of black fox fur stand up at sides of a pill-box hat of parma violets. The hat, worn with a matchin fox muff, complements a. plain back ensem- e. UNUSUAL SALE CHART ESTON. W. Va.-(CP)-An unident/ed woman has bought tWO street cars from the transit com- pany. She plans, the company says, to preserve them for museum pur- E°LS§.-___ _ the six shelter-I that were recently at the lmlon Conny Council Flats. The name of the shelter. “The Ritz" given an lnfiht Info the for air rolls in England. The shelters at the County Council Finis were constructed with volun- a gas prof! room, radio, cards, ten, e10: and out i; b ..._______.._. F711’ When I wouldn't dare to an I <1 ‘was cooks‘ ~ comvsn noon mroxuusi i I r 2%? g m . e cornstarch with some or water. Add thebrzst of E ‘E The cornstarch will take approx. 15 minutes to cook. Place the seasonings and egg in a deep bowl. Add the oil and then the vin . DO NU!‘ MIX, Add the c cornstarch and beat with an egg beater till thick and smooth. Store in a clean, dry sealer. If it re- quires thinning when using do so with mild vinegar. JULIENNE SALAD 1 green pepper or tart apple. 2 cups shredded cabbage. 1 cup shredded raw cal-lot. Salt to taste. » Lettuce. a French dressing. l Thousand island dressing. ~ Shred the cabbage finey and ‘crisp in ice water. Drain and dry thoroughly. Prepare the carrot and the apple or pepper and marinate all in French dressing. Season to taste. Serve on crisp lettuce with ‘Thousand Island dressing. BUTTER BUNS Make a. sponge of 1 cup of scald- ed milk and 1 1-2 cup of bread flour to which has been added. when it. was lukewarm. I yeast cake dissolved in 1-2 cup of water. Let, rise overnight. Then add 1-4 cup sugar, 1-4 cup butter, 2 egg- yolks well beaten. a teaspoon salt. and the grated rind of s lemon. Stir in about 3 cups of flour. Knead until smooth and elastic. Cover and let rise to double its bulk. Turn out the dough on a lightly floured board and roll into a sheet 1-4 - f like a. friendly room, v Untidy, old’ But mil of things well-loved, and with a fire To warm ‘hands cold. I like a friendly soul. words to under- i-houeh to know.- - - ~- -Bar~ba.ra Northrop. rrmo on. nurouranr m rsmr MAKING Tung oil, an important constitu- ent of paint although used for cent/dries by the inese. did not become a commod ty’ of foreign commerce until the 16th century, when Portuguese traders‘ accepted it with other merchandise. i _ It was called Chine wood oil and the name stlll- clings to it, as not until the year 190? was an attempt made to produce lt in America. Now over ioooooiacies are under tung tree cultivation in the south- ern states. The oil is detained by crushing the nuis of this tree. China is still the source of about 99 per cent of this country's supply. Clean Apron Wear a big perfectly clean apron when working on delicate fabrics. Then if called away the apron may be removed with the work wrapped in it. where it will stay covered and clean until the steamstreas returns. SALT NUT MEATS AT HOME inch thick. Spread with softened butter, sprinkle with 1 to 2 table- spoons sugar and cinnamon. and 1-2 cup chopped seedless raisins. Roll up like a jelly roll and cut off slices 1 1-4 inches wide. i Mothers! BEUEYE UULUS wiTllouT "DUSING" 33$ ~"i"..a" 5°.i“§l-' erable by drastic internal for Zwtféffiifilfiikih” “b vlPf-lkllisityfi (an the skllri like a the samhimlmi: aglylegs gglfittlige. A‘ medldnolva that arebrea direct lnoo med air passages. This poultloc-and- VIC-KS VAPORUI va our action With swl yrelleves the misery of‘ a cold. o Celebrate i-Iafioyvi en New Party Stunts A Ghost Does the lionoro Time to think of a Halloween party-with spooks and hobgcb- ins, exciting stunts. And for s really thrilling stunt to start your party. have an awe- some sheeted ghost at the door, holding in each clsmmy hand a plate d envelopes. one for the boys. one ~ for the g rls. i In their envelo I the boys find quqtiona like “ ow do witches ride?" snd "What do ghosts wear for belts?" Answers are found on cards for the glrls-“on broomsticks" and “clanking chains." And when a "question" finds an "answer," that boy and girl are partners for the first dance. Fun to have "Pumpkin Proph- ecies," too. Hang on the wal n large paper pumpkin marked in I squares. In each write a fortune such u "long trip," "romance." Blindfolded, each guest tries to pin an arrow on l square. Where It lands is his fortune. To salt hickory nuts, pecans or I ' English walnuts at home, heat them in a heavy frying pen with just s,‘ melted butter or cooking oil to cover. Stir until they are well heated. drain on brown Pwer or absorbent paper. towel, then salt. Slightly Boiled Irthelaoeorithefrocklusbe- come a bit soiled and seems to ho/ve lost its freshness, rub French chalk lightly into it and let stand over night. Shake the gOlVdCf out and brush with a soft rush. You will be pleased with the ‘esult. Safely Delivered A spring clothe ' wired on the inside of the porch railing and an understandi with the paper carrier that that s where the p er is to be put will keep the morn ng or evening paper in its place and not scattered all over the porch Khaen the housewife goes to ing n. IRONING OUTSIDE A.n extra length of cord will en- able you to take your electric iron out to the shady porch for your ironing. Stone shot was used in cannons during the 14th century. The pro- jecilles sometimes weighed 200 pounds each. Jupiter is the n: w. of ule i planets. with a diame of 86,730 miles, which is about 1i times that , of the earth. For every square. mile of surface an our own earth. ' Jupiter has 1B0 square miles. i AA A A AAAAAA A‘ s‘ ' For bfi-OQ-Qw-vw ‘ This separate jacket and dress combination is evewng girl's ides of the best pr ption for l. successful fall. If you're in business or on the campus. this ideal suit is an all around essential. It's as versatile s little outfit as you could hope for perfect for almost any occasion it has such good simple lines. The buttmi down the front bodice. snug fitting little waist with separate it and the wide wide tati teringly new. The short hi lengfli jacket is worn as a. sepora blouse or jacket with other skirts. The short puffed sleeves are in keep- ingwiththenewmuch talkedof broad shouldered effect. The high neck with the round collar comes with or without s. bow, as you wish. Bi/yle No, 2616 comes in sins: l2, 14, 16, 18, I) years. Size 16 requires 4 1-2 yards of 8-inch materiel for dress; i 8-8 yards 39-inch for jack- et. Bend fifteen (loci (coin is pro- feredl for pattern. write plainly vour Name. Address and style number Be sure to state the sin skirtarcflet» And did you ever read your fsie by "Candle ight Fortunes"? at and many other novel stunts and smes are described in our 82-psga oklet. Contains brain teasers, fortune games, ice-breakers." team games. everything ou need for a wltchin night-so many other kinda parties. Bendlocincoinsforyouroopy All!“ ' Be nolnlrvour Adds-ms. and the Name d Name n-FY Q11 Street Address vcu wish. Style No. 2516 size .. ....... Kama Street Address Province N0 NEED FOB. LIGHT Cit! IDNDON-(Cifi-Bisck-outs don't bother the British knittnr. While others have to t away boon and outzthe kriitters just keep_:ight on Hlnordbkllls polo. YSnappy Fashions “Mum. ‘Y’ ifgucxbsbitsttbelloldmlseom (‘like s friendly , o! stun-l BMW. ~ ml ‘I'M-m’? "u" u, “f” ‘i’ " “m a Hugélllddington at the request . “l” m" '""°-" . ~ “fr?” tfiififit‘ field’? NOVII: EFFECTS OBTAINED B! UBI OI‘ -BLENDING SHADE! FOE WALKS walks, porches. and terraces have long been used by builders and architects to give In appearance of smart dignity t: the home. One wpe of flag stone his a color range of four hues is blend‘ harmoniously with each other and with na ural surround- The nbtural basic colors of thll flagging are blue, buff, gray, and purple. In addition to these basic colors, there are many "surface‘ variations. such as gunmetals, rus- tic browns, etc, mostly found cm the faces of atone one inch or less in thickness. In. texture, the natural cleft faces of the flsgstozies have just enough irregularity to give the stories an informal appearance and assure s goo ve " walking surface, ry or wet. It is said to ‘we a prac- tical material for alks, curbs, s lng stones, step reads, risers, pl orms. copings, interior and exterior floors, terrace paving, door and window sills, and chimney caps. In design, the stories may be ob- ined ta 1n either rectangular or irregular style. O-O-O-O-O-O i Morning Smile Insurance "Are your neighbors honest?" the old Negro was asked. "Ysmir, dey is." "But you keep that loaded shot- gun near our hen c " "Yas. do 's to keep ‘em honest." Safety First "Professor, why are you taking home such l. lntes?" “To be on the safe side. ‘this morning my wife gave me a lovinl lulu-mot means that it's either her birthday or our weddlng amni- verssry." BNOODS DON'T SUIT NEW YOR-K- (CPh-Enoods. int- est wrangle in women's milliiiery found disfavor with thg Nations. Hhirdressers lnd l3oscnetologisrs' Araoclstion here. The say wher women can cover t-her hair they are not so, fussy about its appear- ance. ' i i I ' MEN 10v: s“ "'4 GIRLS WITH F E F E52“ "f &'i'l'li;."‘..'.i'“;$a'.1" "“" '"' .2. will‘; ‘Ntaruteao-EIP-Ml: 523-3173: "quiet" ls. Wbsn they go to partial "stssizsz-r’ "' ""- hale, “"5” tbru Command. l ea ud and lemons dbo an. You'll find Pinkhlufs Compound WELD WORTH TRYINGl i Home Use E kkks¢kskkkknkmmm genernl sylMm romomber for generations one bu told another bow to go "smiling 1h din E. Pinkhnm’: V tnblo help: build up more p yalcnl thus Iidl in giving you more from fsmnla func- slt wit-h hand; olded during “lights- lsrge box of cheep-n"