and HER ACTIVITIES l 534K155 roor RULE There are smiles that make usl i Th 1 m t haw a w‘ l then drv with a rough towl and .ere are smles a ' ~ i- ' I massage the feet. Finish with -a. der meaning ‘Phat the eyes cf love alone may spa-it, powder your feet, go to bed. 59C‘. Bu: the _.ml1es_ that til‘. my life UXAIASKED DELIGH- “llh Nmmm" If you use a homemade mask. . Are ilrc smies that, you g.\'e to . \\'Il}' not put a drop or two of X118. En .\'E('KI.I.\‘ER added three drops of perfume and l enough water t-o form a smooth paste ls fine. Or you may omit :he perfume and moisten the meal with a mild toilet water or cologne or skin tonic. your favoritee perfume in the i mixture before applying it? al-l Imus. rrcxs arm molf- mond meal. to which has been’ Picnts aild tut-kw iiisziiizlizsli the smart frocks 0t the nnnleni. Mani: 1k slicers are tucked front , necklirzes to hems. have Others box or knife-peated I M THE ISYQIGNIFICANT ENDIVE ~ “P” fl i>'“"'»“d ‘ , MAY m: (‘LEVERLY cooxan ‘ ' ' all" 5m‘ ‘-’°“‘ t If y'all want to surprise the fam- fimres m“! 11y with a grand new vegetable, try skirts that are fitted about htp- ‘his method of cooking ‘Endive’ 5n“- _ advocated by a famous chef 1n a W gm“; New York hotel. Clean the endive . 11 1'. i well. and be (‘UYEIHID it is {rte-h and i-rlsp. Put it iii a flat pan with salt. pepper thc juice of one whole lemon and one-quarter of a pound of butter. Add sufficient water to cover. Place buttered white paper i over endive and bake in slow oven _““_ l for about 40 minutes. ‘ ‘it inikc a face ii-v are tlct a- as Yo": pnes, V's. 10W equates and Fitch. DID YOI’ EVER TRY RICE TOMATO PIE? Rice and tomato FOR THE SUN ROOM. A summery air may be given to a sun room or even a bedroom by pze 1s a tests‘ “'3? 0i lnciutimg “Teal °n we adding a dado made of wood trel- mml Btll e @111? 1*“ 1'1"" P" "i lis nailed in the wall. The trellis Fil xvii .1 Laval‘ of t.“ .1’ ill?‘ _. beams at “the top of the baseboard b0 im ‘l! i‘ P"“~"=°d ‘ll-‘ll- and extends approximately thirty Skr. some tomatoes, fill". Leanna; Inches above the floor n is com ‘hem 111 h‘?! "n!" 101” a m” l structed in sections. painted, and moments, then siice them. and out i men placed m posmorL a layer over the rice. Reprat in aifvrr-fltrfllflv -“-= " it‘? 611d t m- l uaxalvrvc- wan. PAPER. ""6 "Y"! hi" ‘l ‘ 1713- l Paperetl walls that are worn or Ben: pan e: li a cup nil .»o:Icd may be successfully refin- shed with a single coat of water paint. It is important to glue down tightly any loose edges of the pa- per before the work is begun. Ari ample supply for the uthole wall. and pour over pie.‘ Bake 1:1 5 moderate o\'en for 30 mlriutcs. Give your feet a luxury hour oc- _ h y CaélfllflJ‘. ' "Pi l iflva les nfl The" pa" mu“ ma‘ m“? us‘ otDlirrsfsbnf salrtIseaT-ndbozlfi gfohotx blue. v\'at€r-—as hot as you can stand it. The-s’ ‘"9 m3“ ‘h’! 5"“! “w”? ‘ Soak your feet and rest them ‘he teaPdrvW“ i in the water. As the sunbeam; “PM fillP-l‘ ‘tel Do this for twenty minutes. dew. l l rubbing of eau-de-Cologne or some t i far. changing announcements are to be sent? And have you been one of the wise virgins who has kept arpace with the arrival of her wedding gifts with charming notes o.’ aolmowledgement? portant appointment. for your wedding photographs. and made certain that there will be I photoprapher in the offing to take the pictures of the wedding groups? And. dear lady. have you remem- bered that the pre-wedding session with your favorite beauty should be arranged well In advance, so that your own special operator will be free to beautify you for the occasion. prlulcu pomulen loathing and relaxing AMorning/Smile "Are you laughing at me?’ de- manded the professor sternly of his class. "Oh. no, sir," came the reply in chorus. "Then," asked the professor glen more grimly, "what else is there in the room to laugh at?" MISAPPREHENSION Boarder "Have my sports flannels come back yet " Landlady: "What do you mean? I gave them away. as you told me." Boarder: "Gave them away! Whatever for? And to whom?" Landladyi; "To the window clean- er. as you said.’ Boarder: "Oh. my stars! I said. ‘Give them, to the one-day clean- er'!" those name-ex- to whom Have you made that very im- shop space should be mixed at the same time. REUEVE SUFFERING e QUICKLY WITH- KELLOGG’S KING 0F VEGETABLES If you have the room for it. corn 1s one of the most desirable veze- tables of all to grow in the home garden. This is true because it is almost universally liked. and be- cause no corn is half so good as that taken from the garden Only a few minutes beefore cooking it for dinner. Unlike turnips or lettuce. corn cannot be stored for more thanla few hours without losing some of its sweetness.‘ RELIEF ' Asthma or Hay Feverare quickly and simply relieved by Kellogg's Asthma Relief. This Iunoue herbal preparation-sold in Can. for 60 years — has nIr adyibcnefited thousands. A lyour n rarest Drug Srnrr- 25c. Ind $1.00 | Also in cigarette rm. ELEVENTH HOUR NECESSITIES June is here—and you wed- ding day just. around the corner of next week. perchance. Pause a moment, mademoiselle the bride- to-ibe, and take serious thought of all those last-minute "chores" which are so earily overlooked. Have 501i. just for instance, made out the list of all the grinds and relatives, near- and Youthfully Smart Knit Dress " éflpé Mayfair Needle Art Design No. 373 Cool and comfortable, stylish and decidedly flattering is this one-piece dress knit of string in a pretty fancy sttch. Four rows of knitting make this unusually effective pattern-one row to form the pattern followed by . one purl row. one knit row and ihcn another purl row which finishes one eomplctc pattern. Could anything be easier to do, or more beautiful ‘when the work is finished? This dress will be a joy to Wear all 0118- . ‘This pattern is available in sizes 14-16 and 18-20. I This pnttmrn includes detailed instructions for making the dress, d‘a- trams of stitches used and material requirements, For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs, yend 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown ‘Guardian Necdleyvork Department. Use this coupon. To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept. DESIGN NO. 37.1 Print your name and address plainly. Name - - - _ - _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - -; IlftClAtldress-——-—- --- __- -_- - _---- -- Clly----_-.-____.__ Proving; ______—__ THE COOK ‘S CORNFJI in sugar. Beat and add egg. Sift dry ingredients together and add to butter mixture, alternately with the milk, mixed well after addition. Spread in greased shal- low pan (8 x l2 inches). While cook dates with orange juice, stirring occasionally, until it forms a. thick smooth paste. r7001 sllsht- ly, then spread over the unbaked mixture in the pan and cover with the crushed cornflakes. hot oven 4001“. for about 20-25 min- utcs. Out in squares when cold. cut 1n the shortening and cheese until the mixture is coarse and grainy. Add the water slowly. just until the ingredients will cling tc- gether. Turn onto a floured pastry , cloth roll out thin. Line a, pie / pan carefully with the pastry and pres the edge flat. eyes from the pineapple. then eith- er shred it with a silver fork or put it through the fofi chopper. Mea- sure 2 cups of the pulp and Juice. Mix the flour and sugar together and blend with the pineapple. Add the beaten egg, salt and butter. You may need less sugar if you are us- ing the Mexican pineapples. Pour into the unbaldted pie shell. Cut narrow strips of the remaining pastry and arrange, lattice fashion. aver the top of the pie. Bake in a hot. 425 deg. F. oven for about 10 minutes. then reduce the heat and continue baking for 30 minute: longer. mo ram-seem SORE HANDS flINARD'$ I DAT-L (‘RUMB COOKIES 1-4 cup butter 1-2 cup granulated sugar 1 638 l ctip sifted cake or pastry flour -2 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt. cup sour milk 1-2 pound pitted dates cup orange juice 1 cup crushed oornflakes Cream butter and gradually blend 1 1-8 1-4 1-4 Z each Mean- Bake in PINEAPPLE CHEESE PIE l 1-2 cups flour 1-2 teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons shortening 1-2 cup grated cheese 3 tablespoons cold water (about) Method. Sift the flour and salt. FILLING ' 2 cups fresh pineapple 3-4 cups sugar 3 tablespoons flour 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 egg 4 tablespoons melted butter Method: Peel and remove the by Rubbing in E n1 spacial can for the oyu. I Your oyu In avblnctnd daily to llghl glam dun, smoke, main from nodlnfipovlng, DQIK- lng. Help nature proton y“; m," by donning, ' your oyn with lho daily use o? Murine. llocllhy oyu an buuvlilul eyes. For ell-nay..." Mwi" ha: helped llnp oyn heaIlMuI and 100004., 5g dom.’ then to Carol: them this? The rich have so little. "Stop bidding,’ she commanded. "Seven thousand," came Hartley's offer. cred Duke "light. thousand," called Hartley. "Stop this." Cami said to Duke. "Bookmakers don't own horses." “But rich men can. Ah be a. sport, let. Hartley have something. he may find hln1self owner of a racing filly and a wife who won't let him bet. Such a. weird thing is life-and marriage." Of course. Just at present wise to busines-I could have run it up several grand more." curlcu itch and Irritation disimvlfl tl m! use Cutlcurl.“ Ointment , 521,224,‘; Plliumpleuvrite Cutlcureafl. Aggnvltln THE UHAKLU'I'I'E'I'UWN GUARDIAN termination. If she listen tn Grandfather influenced by him? father Clayton's sorrow, Moon Ray was put up for sale. ful, imperious Carol. Duke was inwardly cursing him- 1f for trying to dissuade Carol. He should have known that every word he said had increased her de- wouldn't. Clayton, whom she loved. why should she be His thoughts were not pleasant. He didn't like to think of Grand- Then the l ""--'-- "Wise." Grandfather Clayton growled. “She's crazy. Why in the bidding go on." Hartley Madison and I the crowd. jMater and me here tonight?" I She returned Mrs. Madison's kiss before she answered. "Surprised doesn't do Justice to auctioneer began his description of l my feelings," she said. Moon Ray and the thrill he al- l ways felt. when he saw a beautiful ‘ hone, ran through him. On the race track, on the auction block running around a meadow. was there anything in a world of im- perfection, so near perfection as a thorough bred ‘r The autioneer was a good show man and the crowd which had turned out that night. sensed some- thing dramatic in this, the last sale of the evening. Why Carol Clay- ton was putting up the pride of Brookdale they did not know. The fact that she did was exciting. When the bidding opened with one thousand dollars, the auction- eer acted as if he were going to Such an offer for such a faint. horse! "May I ask you," he said in a “not to waste our It is an 1n- sult to this beautiful young woman. pleading voice. time with such bids? The autioneer was a showman and the or out that night sensed something dramatic in thir, mc-three-four" "Five thousand dollars." came a call. Carol and Duke caught their breaths. "Hartley." she said. And his mother! ‘They must have flown over. Oh, they shouldn't have come.” “Six thousand," cried Duke, and "Why begrudge "Seven The auctioneer had raised his gavel. "Eight thousand bid. Who offers nine? Does no one offer nine? ‘Then-fair mnd—" warning-eight thou- "Nine," cried Duke. "Den." The autioneer looked at Duke. But before he could bid again. Carol saidz: "If you raise this again. I'll withdraw Moon Ray. Fair meant it, so with smile, he turned and bowed Hartley. warning." He knew she a charming to "Bold!" came the autioneers an- nouncement with the bang of the gavel. Farm, for ten thousand dollars to Mr. Hartley Madison of Newport." "Moon Ray of Brookdale Duke smiled at Crirnl and Jicok his head. as he might to a child. "Perhaps you will MILUJZ... out you're not very Nl-ES 1- Gurus; I .SllP. y w _ Ilnlfilai‘ l 1- / éiso an insult to all of horse- thousand, five hundred," "I don't about horses" Mrs. Madison was interrupted by a plca=aiit. voice. saying: "But I'll wager that. like the man in the art gaiiery, you know what you like." Carol's eyes had a. dangerous glint in them. Was there no limit to the audacity of Duke Bradley Mr: Madison turned to see who had spoken to her. “May I cap informality with a soupcon of conventionality, Mrs. Madison. and introduce myself I am Duke Bradley." Carol, expecting from Mrs. Madi- son a pcllteness covered with rather more than a suspicion of frost, was amazed to see her-the Mrs. Madison-give Duke a warm smile and her hand. "Are you by any chance a mind reader?" she asked gaily. "III inav parnilir" know much a nother oiwd which had turned the last sale of suing. well-know line-who am 1 to snub Shakespeare —-in my time I have played many parts. but unfortu- nately telepathy has been neg- looted." Carol. who usually was quick to speak, wanted to say something- anything-and oould find no words. Mrs. Madison's words she could not hear, but when Duke spoke, she heard. "Mrs. Madison, would you mind V911’ much." he asked with his most beauillng smile, "if I told you that for years I have admired you in the rotogravure sections, but now that I have met you, I feel photography is still an undevelop- er amp-which sounds dangerously like a pun, perhaps. but in the truthasI seeit- orratheras! see you." Carol tried to join the others in the laughter that rang out-she must not let. any of them see how disconcerted she was—but she seemed to have last control of her facial muscles. "Many things I've heard about you, Bradley," said Hartley, "so I might have guessed you were a. lady's man. too. 'I‘cll mo. were you really—" ‘J-ust iosave time," Duke broke in. I'll say they're all true, no matter how they contradict each other. Just choose the one you like bat and I'll swear you're right. But all I'll tell you is that I am a race track hound, and I'm always planning to give it up and sing." Duke could feel Carol's eyes bor- ing into him. He knew she had lost control of herself. One thing more and she might lash out; say something. do something which would ruin everything. Fortun- ately, Mr. Clayton was talking. That's a fine horse your son bought. Mrs. Madison.” he said. I don't know whatever possessed Carol tosell it. but if anybody else is going to have it. I'm glad it is ‘ you? I Hartley's will be hers, of course." l other: hen-inc ti» aid: "Hartley. "And, of course, in a short time. it will really be Carol's too," an- swered Mrs. Madison. "What is "Why did you put. up Moon Ray, _ dear," asked Hartley. "Or is a ' secret?" Carol believed in miracles that night. How else account for the fact that ruddenly she would speak and speak naturally? "'I‘her~e must never be any secrets between us," she said with the soft voice and tender smile of a girl very much in love. Then as they started to walk across the gra-a to the club house. and she oould talk to him without the the name of a1‘ the saints lnheaven and all the devils in the other place should I have a granddaugh- ter who'd sell Moon Ray in the first place-and then refuse to let his mother elbowed their way through "Carol, dearest," he asked. “were when lyou surpi-Lsed when you saw the He was thinking that he could cheer- fully wring the neck of the beauti- you. Something has just come to me, a= carefully before you answer. Will you take my bets?" though-t. for a moment. cause I believe in the law of aver- ages-even if my real name is Mr. Cupid." and foolhardy venture. warned her about the "law of aver- ages." "show" him. Is there some other emotion behind her seeming an- tagonism? Don't miss dramatic installment. All pain and listreaa come when you use Today's Short Wave Radio Program .._-.,_. (All Time h laden: llundurl) TUESDAY. JUNE l5 PARIS 9:30 a.m.—"A Breath of Dis» order," a play. TPA-Z. 19-5 m - 15.94 8E8. SCHENECTADY 5:35 p.m.—Sh0rt Wave Mai Bag. waxar. am m.. 9-58 mfg- LONDON 6130 p.m.—"Ha.wick Common Riding." GSP, 19.6 m.. 15.31 meg; 0.90.1932 m.. 25.18 meg-i 68D- 25.5 m.. 11.75 rrieg.; GSB. 31-5 m., 9.51 meg. SANTIAGO. CHILE 9:15 p.111. - Songs. Chilean Music. ON960, 31.2 111-. 9.60 mel- LONDON 10 p.m. —“T0 be Shortly.’ how a book is produced. GSCI. 19.6 m., 15.26 mega GSF- l9.8 m.. 15.14 meg.: GSD. 25.5‘ m., 11.75 meg.; 06C, 31.3’ m.. 9.58 11188. BERLIN 10:25 p.m —Technical TIPS T01‘ the Radiofan. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11-77 meg. BUENOS AIRES. ARGENTINE 11 p.rn.—Da.nce Music. LRX. 31.06 m.. 9.66 meg. TOKYO 12:15 a.m. (Wednesday/l A Talk by Professor Yone Noguchi of Keio University. a well-known poet. JZJ. 25.4 m., 11.80 meg. SASKATOON 12:30 a.m rWednesdayL-Old Time Frolic. CJFRO. 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg; CJRX. 25.5 m.. 11.72 meg. LYNDIIURST. AUSTRALIA 4 a.m.-rWednesday)—National Talk VKSiLR. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. m deare:t, I meant what I said. I told you this morning I had to straighten out some affairs of fatherls- and doing it. the sale of Moon Ray was indicated. It's all complicated. Some time I'll tell you everything, perhaps. Can we let it ride?" alone with Duke. "You're a rat," she said. "in more ways than one. Don't think certainly have a bag full. Just what you're after-flattering Mrs. Madison, trying to be the glamour boy. You may think you have worked your way into their good graces, but you won't get clo=e to their bank roll." i "With your help, I will.’ he an- swered. "Oh. fair enough-to all concerned. You've put. me on my mettle now. But it is all so simple and the best thing possible for the three of us." "Is there a worse name to call a man than rat?" she asked. "You hurt me carol." he sald "What I am is Cupid-Just trying to make you and Iiartley happy- happer I mean and right away. It all came to me when Hartley called out his first bid. He really wants tobet and he can afford it. He also wants to be married. You won't ‘Elli give you back that deed and you won't marry until you run ten grand up to seventy-six. “Which means you'll be gray and toothless and finally end up in a home for undeserving old maids." "I won't listen mother minute," said Carol. starting to walk away fmm him. "Just a minute. You don't give any evidence of having an ounce of sense. but perhaps you're not really feeble-minded. So my plan to achieve everyoneb dearest wish is this-you see to it that Hartley places his bets through me and I'll cancel your marker right away and you can be married. "How can you think I'd-—" "Don't let that silly temper and what little sense you have. Put it under the heading of advance commissions. It's perfectly legiti- mate. So-do I get Hartley-J‘ "You do not. I know you think I can't get the seventy-six thousand but I don't care anything about your law of averages. I'll show G-GCOO-G-D-JT- $5313 v l Published I _ Mrs. Madi=on called Hartlew. re- . minded him he had a phone call to i. who could be a companion to you. who could enter into your hopes and gggflggfot" h‘§§e.,“‘w:,§g l plans and help you w succeed. You would am that your pretty fool lzereil rm not on to an you t mks Y u wouldn't know what it was all about and whether the New Deal was a I‘ I‘ . 0 I know new cocktail or not. ful unless you expect to many on the installment plan and swap wives u often as you do your automobile. seem to be more. But no one will deny that more women than men want seek their fortunes elsewhere. Some went toaea. Some to the cli: . Many went West and for a long time it was the happy hunting ground 11.: husband-seekers. but. now the wide open spaces are filled with Irma M also. Lincoln once said that God must especially love the common P90- there are so many women. think I am £00 youns? Answer: teach you how to sew. a..- an 3 mmu-nn-ncvscwo-r J_n\ Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box D0n’t Marry a Girl for Her Looks Alone These Soon Fade and Then What Other Assets Will Hold You to Such a Wife? Door Dorothy Dix-d am a. young mm, a college gracing“ doing wall in my profusion. For three years I have been love with a girl who loves me but who is I little idiot. I admit lbyg]. . thoush I love her with every bee; o,’ hen-rt. She can't hold an intelligent convrexly action; she lacks tact, Ls selfish and conceit: ed. yet she hue me won ctunpletely, 1 w“, to be with her every minute. Her silly and Ilufif-Qflbber, which 878W: on the nerves of all who know her, tascmlms m, She is a beauty but decidedly gtup1q_ ' Don't Wu think um since enduredflireeyeulmd since 1 m, we“ Awanoflm-lwkof andloveber-m spite o! it, I can safely embark upon me m of matriznouy? Does it matter it you have a. wife who is a dumbbell as long a; you, my love h“ - friendacanelapymon the back . w ‘- , ‘w. what l peach you've maniedifimdgsag; have some of your advice, ma: Dix. B_ M_ L, Answer: The objection to marryllw a girl who has nothing but good 100k; .0 recommend her is that her attractions are evanescent and soon lad hence the man who marries her is bound to lose out in the e nd. she 15m even a good matrimonial bet. She is n. certain loss. ' Time fades the mean in the fuimot tresses with gray. It otchee crow‘: lines turns the most lissom figure into fat. or scnwnlneas. d m happen. and then who so lacking in allure as the faded beauty Who lost her looks? Believe me, son, if you marry this girl, ten years hence you, friends will not be slapping you on the back and envying you for having got a peach. ‘rhey will be Iivinx your hand the GIMP o! sympathy to; having a wife who ls dumb and isn't even easy on the eyes. And believe this also, eon, that no woman over gets as ugly as a scum and selfish woman does when she is old. When the radiance of youth u, gone, and the vlvacity that is merely health and strength and hot YOUng blood. is quenched, there is nothig in a. woman's face w redeem it Unless she has intelligence and heart and soul. She is lust a flabby 1115,55 o; flesh, as repulsive as a corpse. You know plenty of such old Women, stupid and dull. whirling and complaining or babbling of their lost youul and beauty. Bore: of bores. But you also know many old women who have lost whatever puichrl. tude they may once have had, or two perhaps were never good-looking, but they have brains; they have read and studied and improved um, minds, and thought and understood as they have lived. Their eyes an still bright, their forms alert, and they are so interesting, entertaining and amusing that they are the center of attraction wherever they go. and you have seen other women whose very goodness made them beautiful be- cause their souls shone in their faces like a light in ‘an alabaster bowl. so I would earnestly advise you not to marry a girl simply because she was beautiful. You may be proud of your living picture and enjoy gazing upon it for a year or two, but you would soon tire of it and long ior a wile you to extinction with her battle whm it was the only mental Dflbulum you had at home. You would want sanebody with whom you could dic- cuss the topics of the day, the new books, the political trend, not One who It is pretty lonely for a. man to have a. We ‘b Whvm he 08h °nly WK baby talk and tell her what lovely eyes die has. If you will consider the phllandering husbands you know, you will flnld that nine-Willis of them married pink-and-white little girls with cute little lilfltnlfli WBYS. Wlliholll considering what was under their curls, and who took to roaming when the pink-and-whiieness turned sallow. The cuteness Proved t0 be mm brainlessness and they were so bored at home that they hid l0 find $°m° woman who had sense enough to entertain and amuse them- The moral o! which is: Don't nwrry a. girl just because she is beauti- Dear Miss Dix-I understand there are a. hundred thousand more women than men in the State in which I live, What prospwt is time l0! these women to get married? How did such a situation come about, What is your idea of a remedy? Answer: The law of supply and demand works in marriage as elsewhere and ll is obvious that in those communities where the women outnumber the men there are not enough husbands to go around and many women are bound to be old maids. This is why the Present fight to keep women out of industry is so cruelly unjust, because whether spinsterl-iood is a ITBEWY or a trivial disappointment depends upon whether a woman can earn her own bread and butter and cakes and ale, or whether she has to starve unless she has the luck to get some man to ll-lpport her. How it comes about that there are so many more women than men is a mystery, since statistics report that. the birth rate of the sexes 15 about even. Maybe there are not more Women than men. There Just to marry, and that doesn't help solve the matrimonial problem. The explanation of why there an more Woman than men ~m may communities is because the shied-bodied, adventurous men left. home t1 ple. He made so many of them. Let's hope that that ls the reason . De meemx-remisemluetstarteaehopechwt- DOW" a‘ Josiarria. Not a bit 0f it. There 15 Xlflhihfi like prqpazedgeg. Besltg-Iiki-l W111 obstinaoy of yours run away with I. you would say. 'I‘hink He pretended to be deep in "Yes," he said. "I'll do it be- Carol is planning a dangerous Duke has But she is determined to tomorrow's (T0 b0 Continued) o an end FASHION GUIDES frocks. you're certain to liee this important looking little dirndl dress. It's as becoming to women as it is to the slim young miss. tight bodice emphasizes the youth- ful all-around gathers that min- imize tho waistline. And don't you think the prnkcts bands, especially interesting? The patent leather belt. repeats one of the colors cotton prints. square neck version with sash. It's so pretty and cool for aftemoonu in a sheer floral or polka "must calico or a peasant cotton print. sew even if it is your first attempt. The low price will be a. delightful surprise. A detailed instruction sewing panles the pattern. sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years. 32. 34. 30. 3B and fit-inches bust. Sine 16 re- quires 4 5-8 yards of 39-inch ma- terial with contrasting material and 2 1-2 yards of binding. Price of pattern i5 cents in stamps or coin wrap -coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian livinl- style 180.2554 Size...“ u... eon THE _ HOM E DRES-SMAKER fil-Slnti The butt) icil down-the- ii-ont .- gathered into of the attractive The model also includes the low print. For the beach or country-it's I have"—in old-fashioned It's such a simple little dress to stepdby-ateip chart accom- Style N0. 2564 is designed for 1-4 yard at 39-inch (coin preferred) Name Street Addftll 91K!