¢--~_._ -.-\.-|-_=e.f CIIIwu-nIIuu-iulug Lg;—_- i .i. rrrr "Hr-own one: mess“; 511cc‘: 13sec TWO ‘II 'W0man’s Re alm v Canadian Haven , ‘ Two llritislrliuls now in Canada, having arrived in one of 1|“, snplmuls uf (‘IllIllfTli sufl-ly transported to a war-haven here, arc Jul-k and Jlln Sniff. ll and B, from filtlncheglor, milking irii-ntls with n gout which (lWF-Il‘ llfrirltl. of Toronto, In who pt-riml. tlliflv MOM‘ in l-Itiglttrltl. i.‘ i Herc they are is s special pct of their cousin, so home they will spend the war The lzuls are still wearing the boy scout cub uniforms which .-.v-i.-..v.-.-.-.a-.-.'.- For Tuesday, August 13, 1940 .\l.~\ltCl~l Z‘ mPAPltIL. ‘.20 iAricst ' r '~ the P's and Q's’ r ti.i_\! Doiit become nailing that may be . tiuestionilblc, and be n you are QSSOCIZIUJIQ. a, good DOOR than to :.itc wt p. hdlillflll(‘OIUDQTHOHS- APRIL. ll iu .\ lY 20 i'l‘alll'll.sl— Willie; the money" ezltl oi lL l-tltlilj‘. l in everything. L’! |Gcminl)— s often is well hidden, e ncvcltileless. to JLTLY 23 lCnnCPl‘)— mcvntt‘. Enjoy‘ your . ii you tiozit. you'll ntcs: beneficial part of this earthly snjoum. Those who alwi._\'s hope they'll be or have what ' are wnsrzng their own ' ‘or a henlilrv dc- yoilrsci! is alwajys . . s pig» to born-r comm. niinlxie. . JULY 1H to AUGUST 22 tLeo)—- ‘ \."-lt‘.lllfifi interests. if snncly in-‘ rlnlgen, arc in d, as are travel, wt-ml film-ti: s iul‘ xvorthy causes, outdoor sports rind matters having to cin Willi the soil. The general thrulslit l: ti. nritl think with. pen-Wm. and In Olllllli. AUL‘. ' i. lPlLMBER. 28 (Virgm A s1 t of rytlay day. If you tiave nliinv little jobs lo do, tackle them with vim and tolerance, ("Ti usurp your whole . ‘F6158 (in modera- . IR 24 in OCTOBER 23 lLlbYflJ—BOill personal and gen- eral affairs require careful consid- eration and handling this day. Bet- ter to do one thing right than sev- eral things onlv lxzilf accomplished. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER. 22 (sC01‘p§[)i—-I(nQ\\' WilPiY.‘ XOUI‘ XTIOTICY is going! And Dllf.‘ attention to Llie dictates of your consclf-itce in xvhat- ever it ndviscs against. This may be n tricky dnjv to handle, but ytou are cspritllir don? forget! NOVE TB Ft 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Suppl is-"A pvriorl for carc- i-Qil IOI’ iOll’l(>i‘l‘O\\“S flTld the rcuinllirlr-r of work's activities. A thnughiiill start save needless retracing oi stops. Properly relax. ‘ c time. ALL- OVER BIB f“? . .. urea-sumac.“ I YIPIIR INDIVIDUAL IIORDSIJUPE I" (Hy masons DRAKE) i Look In the snrllun your birlhdny comes in, and Iinj ,. what your outlook is, according to the stars. 1' ._._. '-'-'i-'i-'n-'-'--.v.-.v-svanvvswufi DEOEMIBER. 23 to JANUARY 21 fCrlpricorn)—-Don't stretch the bud- get; mind s. sensible diet; exercise in moderation. These are simple but vital rules. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 tAquarlusJ-Be especially careful not to provoke and not to enter unpleasant discussions. Be amen. itblg. but hold firmly to right prin- ciples. of course, Offer your amaz- lllgll’ simple but adequate solutions. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Plscesi-A fine period for investi- gation, reconstruction, renovating, adjusting, and the like. Over-exer. tlon and worly should be taboo. En- Jov the company of children and cheery grownups during recreation hours. A 0mm BORN 0N THIS DAY has unusual talent, for work requir. inc keen penctratlve powers, re- search and nnurally good intuition, It may seem exacting at. times, but 1f Riven a task and trust-ed, it will work tirelessly to accomplish. should avoid monotony snd seek always more education. AMorningSmllc Judge: "Gentlemen of the jury, have you come to a decision?" Foreman: "We have, my 10rd, 11m Jury are all of the same mlnd— Temporarily insane." bTwo women were talking h i210 1m . onus your husband musical?" asked e. "Y". b0 Plays the socordeon", replied the other. "How nice." "I'm not so sun. He plays tunes like ‘Roll Out. the Barrel’ and ‘It's a_ Hap-hap-happy Day'—and he cries all the time." "But why docs he cry when he's plslylng happy tunes?" The -c0rdeo i h his stomach?“ n p no a -_i.____ _If the clothes closet. is infested with moths, saturate a cloth with ionnaldehyvde and hang lt in the closet. Close the door tightly and leave for twelve hours. The fumes will kill the moths and their eggs Vtmd wlllwlvnvpflno odor. iViTll APPLIQUE DESIGN The bib is made of terry cloth bo with a [flbilli or a goose. Hot iron ltl(l send with l5 cents ln coin or Cllurluhiotuvvii Gui tlinli lil'lhnllnttr~iiiivli ilil-rtlltlrl ~' *~"‘~i' ~i- " ‘lflfillldlll. Design No. 669 N0. 669 und with bias binding and sppllqued transfer pattern No. 6B9 contains a nuttin»; mrtwn oi the bib, material requirements and a transfer pnttem If a duckling, goose and a rabbit. L. urtim this (lffwlllll \\l‘ll(' niul name and address nn a plccc of Dispel stamps to Needlework Department vans - _ _ _ _ _ _-------------—-- rmrzrr___.____--_---------——- Awakaneil Woman _ B __ ELINOREy BARRY In m Illfi auto tho lug Youths’: convcrsailmponwglegd which sounded like u. rum driving into the grounds. She ran down- out across the terrace and around to the . Yea, there was Sam just get down from the machine, and in aims was s little black and white d . "Here you are, Mrs Packard ches . the were glad to get a. home for Dickie," and he set the wriggling bunch down on the ground and laughed as it strained at its leash. "Oh, ilhank you, Sam, he's s darl- ing!" exclaimed Joyce, stopping to putt he chunk Y little square head. Dickie wrigsed as Sam released him from the leash and responded omiablv to her patting but. after a moment he looked about excitedly, dashing away from her a few feet and barking sharply. then return- ing arm-in. "What does he want, do you gupXOSG, m?" asked Joyce, mystifle by this behavior. "He's lookln for a stick," ex- plained Sam, “ rat's what you want, isn't it. Dickie?" Sam picked u a smooth round piece of wood. Owed it t0 DiC-lile who jumped frantically for it, then threw lt. as far as he could Dickie dashed after it tumultuously. Then he came romping back to Sam, who commanded "Go take ll; to Mrs. Packard, Dickie, that's ylgur ladyk ngu‘. Go on. give ll W Y5~ Pac ar ." ‘ Dickie, his wide pink-Upped mouth clam d tightly over his jrn_l:___c_:nARLo'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN_ “L; 4 . Social and Personal V{v w y "1!’ _-_._ v.v.w_u_v_v_ '11.: w- I m‘? '1. F68 Dorothy D13": Letter Box BEING NOBLE IS Dear Miss Dix-Cl.’ cm from high school at 16 and none of her married chi , _ _ has decided come home another job. i e made, so Answer- There ls no use in telling you what to do because, virltih you character can save you. I do not think that there is any story more pathetic than that of the’ girl whose selfish and predatory family rob her not. only of the mon- ey she cams by her hard labor, but. of her youth, her haippiness, her precious stlc , rolled his expressive brown eyes up at. Sam in a specu- lative sort, of way. Then he turned and trotted over to Joyce_ time", that's enough stick for a‘ while. You're all out of breafll- Come with me. darllng. and 8?} 8i‘: qualnted with your new home, said Joyce finally. "illflnli YOU. 58m. 1m ever so flbteful to you for Eelllntl me such a perfectly sweet dog as Dickie." There was s. look of puzzled sur- prise m SALUTE face a5 ue answered; “Oh, that's all right. 11m sllffi 813 you like him, Mrs, Packard. When Joyce sat flown in a com- fortable lounge chair on the terrace, Dickie came to her side and. rest-in! his blunt chin with his queer. 5°" drooping lips on the edge of ll. looked up at her pleamngly. She was delighted that he accept-ed her to promtgtly, and her spirits‘ rose when she ought of hBVIDE his compan- ionshl . She felt. less alone Ill an lncred ble world. with Dickie she need never pretend to be Frll Packard. When Roxie came to find ner 8nd announce that. her luncheon was ready, Joyce was amused to see the distrust with which she eyed the sleeping Dickie. She did not 100K surprised, and Joyce knew she had robably, with Marcia, been watch- liig the game of stick out ln the garden. Just as Joyce left the dining- rcom she heard the whlr of a motor outside the door, and before she could decide whetlher to retreat through the kitchen or make a dash for the stairs, two young women en- tered the house and greeted her loudly. "Hello, Frills, how are you?" "Soy you don't look so bad!" CHAPTER VII Joyce's heart sank as she oxamin- , ed her guests, wondering who they were. The second speaker was a short blonde girl, whose plumpness gave definite threat. of turning her into a fat woman at. middle age. Her features were cf the curved baby variety, her eyes small and gray, and her mouth ltpsticked into a poutlng Cupid's bow of the most vivid scarlet. Both girl; wen dressed in smart. sport clothes. The blondcs costume was of the latest cut. and mode, but gomgltetelv wrong for her M11" ind e . e other young looked sevenl years ol er, was s thin brunette with sharp leflillfeifi. stlffly marcelled hair, large green- isl-i-g-ay eyes and languid manners. Both women were smoking cigar- ettns and Joyce nervously llshwd one to bolster up her own cour e. ‘Then she waited for some one 8 B to w. " at did YOu do all day ster- day?" demanded the blon e one, "You weren't in bed, were you?" "N0, I felt rotten," replied JOYOE- “You had it coming to you! It's a wonder we're not viewing the re- mains today. How did it happen anyhow. Frills?" "on, forget ltl" said Joyce. "IVg all over now, I hate post-mortems. "Sure, so do I," agreed the dark one, "guess it. gave ou a SHOCK though didn't. it, Fr ? You don't. seem 1.6 have much zip today, some- how. That's what. Malt noticed about. you, said Wu acted half-dead.’ "Did he? Well, thats the way I felt, but it's better than being com- pletiely out." .. ‘a .. shrilly, Di hind her and nose against e plump pink hand which hung over the arm of the chair. "when 4m, flu our come from, "He's mine. Sorry ha scared you. Come hers, Dickie.‘ Sue jumped up‘. and sitting beck ln a, chair. W0 Dickie in her lap, facing calmly the battery of disgusted surprise on the Wmcu- 90ml t, to Tess’ tea. " w m: 011 st. the chill), Frills?" said Ethel. ." yno. . .No.1'mn<>te0lns AXIYWIIQIQ week," answered ,Joyce, trying tn speak in a. careless manner. "Come on, Ethel," said Clarice, "you'll never go around in lessthan a hundred and fifty if you don t. get. out. on the course more than once A month you poor fat. lazy female. Ethel got. up reslgnedly, and yawned. "We'll come over tonight. It sure isn't natural to see you so q . 8 -" "1 know where you can get a val and a parrot, if you're going in Icr pets," said Clarice, on her way out. “Thanks," said Joyce coldly. She was so thoroughly disgusted and re llcd by Ethel and Clarice that. sic could not bring herself even to attempt an imitation of whayshe supposed was the Frlls manner. She accompanied them to the dcor, and watched them get into the bright green car. At the opening in the high wall, they turned aside to let another machine enter. and Joyce's heart pgqvmgg_____..-_____.--____-_-__ gave s disconcerting leap when she chances or love and marriage and home and children. Yet it happens so often. . All Should Help Sometimes it is an older sister who is called upon to assume the burden her parents are too weak and selfish to bear, and who has to slave to support a brood of younger sisters and brothers. sometimes, in your case, the mar- ried chlldren leave the entire sup- port of Mother to the youngest child, and because the girl makes a home for Mother they feel hheyhavc p a right w trouble. But in every case the story is the same and the end is the same. Everything the girl earns 06S for the food for parasitic mout , doc- tors’ bills, clothes, schooling for brothers and sisters and the hordes flee to it ln any time of L; of children that those who cannot support them seem u; always have. The Rirl cannot think of mar- riage. She grows old working for others. And, at last, when she can earn no more and when she has no more money to give. she is kicked about from house to house, an un- wanted, unloved, untllaxlked old woman who ls regarded as a burden by every one, Whether the family martyr is a IT’S BETTER TO BE SENSIBLE No Daughter Should Allow Herself To Be- come the Support of a Lot of Worthless Brothers and Sisters ____._., ,_. 80 years old. Went to work when I graduated since then hav supported my nwtiier entirely, ldren ever contrl medication as well as food, clothing, and so forth, and I shall have, them to take can of, as her hus- ears, but he and his wile spent much more than but. he was always 1n debt and I have had to helip hlm out fmm lt for granted that. I will support them. they are right, because if I had a. crust of bread 1 would share it with them, but to do so 1 not. only have to deprive myself of eve-xv comfort. but. of needed dental work and clothes. And, worst, of all, because of these burdens upon me, I am cutting myself off from love and marriage and ever having a. home of my OWII- W118i slwllld 1 do? FRAN. and disposition, you will go on being the family goat to the end. You are the foredoomed sacrifice to your people. FINE, BUT utlng a cent. Now my sister to divorce her. husband and has with her four children, in need of My brother has I-le earned a good salary for many not only did he not save anything, They all take time to time. Guess Nobody which it. should be taught to do as part. of its daily routine. This not only inculcates habits of industry Ln the child, but. teaches it responsibility and makes lt. feel hat it is a cog in the domestic machine that keeps it running. You certainly have failed in your duty ac n. mot-her if you have not lven your IOVi-year-old daushifl‘ i er regular household chores and taugllllt her to do them as her part or e homemnklng, that she per- forms cheerfully as her contribution to the family good. Aglrlcftbatageslwilldbesn efficient little housekeeper who could pinch-hit for Mother in my emergency. In fact. many girls are, and I still remember with leasure a most delicious lunch that I once ate that was cooked and served entirely‘ by my hostess’ ll- year-old dsug tcr_ Gin Child 308B!!!‘ Tusk! A woman makes a at. mistake who does not make er children. sons as well as daughters, help her with her housework if she cannot aflord servants. No sight is more pitiful than an overworked, tired mother slaving to take care of a houseful of husky sons and daUGh- ters who have to play athletic games in order to get. exercise. But the worst. part of your prob- lem is your husband interfering in our management of your dau h- r. ‘There can be no dlsclp n0 ln s family where the parents do not do teamwork. And, Heaven knows. in these days fathers and F» fool or a saint ls a matter cf opin- 10H. out of l0 she is a weakllng who lacks the backbone to stand up and fight her own rights and that. in sacri- flslng herself she does more harm than good. ‘ Show some Spunk Itihlnk thisistruekiyovlrcase. 1f your sister has been living with a. husband who didn't support. her, she must have been at wor . Why shouldn't. she continue toaivork 1n- stead of coming home for ou to sup rt? If she can't y or the me lcatlon of her ch d.ren, why shouldn't she take tinem to the tree clinics where the best. doctors give their services for nothing? And can't. you see yourself that you encouraged yvilr brother and is wife in their extravagance by gaylng their bills for them when ey got in debt? Be put out be- cause they didn't pay eir rentt or having their radio en aiway from them because they couldn't meet the installment would have taught them a lesson in economy that might have saved them. Being noble is very fine but being sensible does more good in the end. Stu-t Early To Train Children Dear Miss Dix-We have one daughter 10% years old. Is she tco mung to be asked to do a few tasks around the home, partlcularl on Saturday and Sunday? I somelllmes ask her to dry the dishes or put them in the cupboard, but she is never willing to do it, and alter I have asked her maybe three times her father interferes and tells me to let her play and for me to do my own work. What do you think about this? MRS. D. Answer- Every child b the time it is 5 years old shoul have some definite task do in the household for which it is held responsible and o recognized Maltland’: handsome face ln the gray roadster that was entering. She turned and fled u-p- stairs. "I can't face him till I've at. least powdered." Listening carefully shc heard Maitland enter the house without rinslml. and than whistle s few notes, which she knew must. be his way of signaling Frills. She stood irresolute tor a few moments, strok- ing Dickie, It. had not occurred to her that. he might come upstairs without an invitation. lmcrefore, she was distinctly startled when he calmly walked into the room, look- ing for her, he faced him apprehenslvcly, un- comfortably consc ous of what had happened the dav before. Personally I think nine times- fTo be Continued) Silkawnocls! "Good Milk makes Good Meals" mothers need to stand ther against their obstreperous c dren. Getting Married Not A Bod BM Dear Dorothy Dix-I am on un- married woman of 40. Whait about my marry! a. man of ‘l0 who is highly educo d, active in his work. young for his age and who would make a good companion?“ B Answer- You could count on 10 or 15 Yell-l‘! of pleasant companionship together, in all prolmbllity, for many men of B5 and more are still going strong mentally and physically. So it is up to you whether you think the risk is worth taking. I don't think it. is such a. bad . DOROTHY DIX. GALILEO‘! TELESCOPE Used 800 Years The American astronomer, Dr. Ellery Hale, who founded the Mount Wilson Observatory under the clear skies of California. has an interest- lng story to tell in a new book xllllch describes the world's biggest escape. Some years ago Dr. Hale and his friend, Mr. James Breasted, went to Florence where Galileofs. tele- scope the flrst used in astronomy, ls treasured ln the museum. Greatly daring, they obtained pcnnlsslon to use lt. and when night tame, with Jupiter high in the heavens; they turned the ancient telescope on the planet, even as Galileo himself had done, and shared with the dead scientist the excitement of seeing Jupiter's four moons through the telescope he himself had fashioned. Dr. Hale tells us how he turned away and lowered his hesd after thus seeing the satelltes. "We should feel very humble, Jlm," he said to his friend. ‘ It was in 1610 that Galileo first. reported the moons of Jupiter, the curtain appearance of the rings cf Saturn. and the astonishing spots an the sun. It was in 1682 lihst, hov- lng published his conclusions in s book, he was summoned to Rome and. com lied to recent the doc- trine tho. the esrth moved around the sun. ilbld s. strip of cellophsno and Dime it under the inside list band. This will preveribprcsplration and oil from staining he outside rib- bon or band. Misplaced loyalty occasionally causes as much grief as s mtsplcc pocketbook. The X-‘my now can be used to determine accurately the also snd weight of the heart. MILK I lilllITl-‘ll. IIYS 'l'l_ ALL-BRAII MUFFINS LI I CON u‘ A MUfflNiddKmpuk lmlzgllflflllfiliiilidfiflnmuwrlli ll‘ odd L!‘ PRUNEMUFFINS K orinngudnciin, inlnollpieca). w LFnrRAISIN MUFHNS arid K up raisins. I. Pa‘ DATE MUFFINSOM Kqlpsliccddlbel. I. FcIFIGMUFFlNSaddKcupdu-nppd flp. I-I‘ SPKED MUFFI$ II‘ m maxiftaupwacinnnmonmdryln- ml: COOK'S CORNER PINEAPPLE CAKE Pll One cup sugar. 3 tablespoons flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 3 eggs. 3 tablespoons lemon juice. l teaspoon grated lemon rind. 1-2 cup grated and drained pinc- cpple (canned). 1 cup milk (heated). Mix sugar, flour, salt. Add e88 yolks beaten, with lemon juice. Mix well. Add rind and pineapple. Stir in milk. Fold in stlffly-bestcn egg vfliltes. Use unboked pie shell. Bake in quick oven. Chill before serving. DEEP DISH BANANA DESSERT Dissolve 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin in warm water. (Jhlll. When cold and syrupy, pour half the gelatin into a deep glass dish. Slice 2 bananas into this and fold in carefully. Chill, place remaining gelatin in bowl of cracked ice or ice water and whi with rotary egg beater untll fluf y and thick like vithlpped cream. Mash one banana with silver fork and fold into whipped gelatin. Fold in 1-4 cup cream, whipped, and 1-8 teaspoon salt. Pile an chilled gelatin in dish. Chill untll firm. To Make Friends Easily Know Gracious Phrases Be Confident on All Occasions "How do you get to know people?" is the plslnt of many s girl on vaca- tion. But to the girl armed with bright, friendly phrases there are s thousand ways to become ac- quslrlted. Next. time you sec that handsome man admiring the view say enthusi- astically, "l can't imagine a loveller sight, can you?" To the attractive group beside the swimming pool cxclsim "Isn't the water heavenly!" And tell the girl whou tennis you've admired "You play s beautiful game." What poise it gives you socially to have s suitable phrase for every situation. Mun you refuse sn invi- tation‘! Sly graciously, "What l lhsmel I simply can't make it." At s party tell your hostels "You cer- tainly have s talent for entertain- ingn-and you're sure to be ulred o In business contacts, sound court- eous, efficient: "Plane toll Mr. Hat- ton I sm here. l hsvc In appoint- ment.” Over the telephone: "Who shall I ny is calling?" People wsnn to te girl who knows the gracious thing to lay, so stock up 0n the phrases in our fl-psgo booklet. Gives apt phrases for many buslneu snd social ‘ lim lively word combinations and dc- {cmptlvs phrssel to brighten your Send 15c in coins for your ga of EFFECTIVE PHRASQ ALL OCCASIONS to Guardian Home Service. Bo sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDBIBB, sud the Name of booklet. ‘IIII lino! Giu- can Imm- iving i. nu. Ndlhhn you're blessed. with. Irish no ‘men's s door that opens wide And s. hsndclup firm and hearty That. will pull you right inside Where the fragrant tea. is brewing, There ou'll find s willing ear, And when you have told your troubles, They an bound to disappear! CRISP. DRY SALADS Put s large glass flower-holder in the bottom of the salad bowl, and pile the lettuce leaves on top. Not only will the salad a pear larger but it will be crisp an dry. as all the water drains to the bot- tom through the holes in the flow- er block. Noll varnish remover will take off paint. smears on glass of win- dows or minors. It you purchase washables that require special handling, do not rnlslay the tag giving washing di- rections. It might be a good idea to keep a small file in the laundry for just such data. RUSTIC EFFECT GIVEN ‘IO COUNTRY HOUSE A country house designed to make the most of its outdoor surround- ings combines milch window space with its rather rustic effect. This living room with a dining section ls divided by glass screens with black The floor of both sections is cov- ered with glass matting in natural color, walls are painted pale yellow and oellln off-white. Upholstery of the ch rs and other seats is burnt orange. Curtains are of heavy pongee silk in natural color. PET GROUNDHOG LIKES PORRYDGE “Jackie? pet groundhog of Mrs. Wilhelm Ziegler, Butte, Montana. thrives on ice cream cones, fruit and oatmeal porridge with lots of sugar and cream. He spent the winter in hibematlon but now wakes up for a. few minutes every day around noon, thumps the Zieg- ler back door with his tall and gets his bowl of porridge. IIVIPILOVING THE FINISH OF YOUR FLOORS Ilbr s finished job of floor-fin- ishing. remove all the old wax be- fore you apply any new. Remove wsx with s cleaning fluid or a wax remover, carefully following the di- rections. Be sure to have the Mn- dows open for ventilation while you're working. Apply). thin coat of wax polish, polish it well and for extra perfection, add another coat. To clean door mats (or hemp- foot scrapers. drentrh them with quantities o1 water from s. hose Along firmly on a clothes line and turn streams of winter directly on each side. Let them drip dry and then hang them in the sun for a day or so. GILT PICTURE FRAMES Peel a large onion, and boll in a pint of water for 20 or 30 minutes. Strain the liquid into two basins. Dust. the frame well. and apply tep- id anion juice with small brush or rag. Rinse with clean onion water and dry with a soft rag. The bill of the modern bird is lightlv constructed. Even those of the hornbllls and toucans are sur- prisingly light Some persons seem to be born trouble-makers. And first’: about all they acccmnllsh. because trouble is usually produced by thus" who don't produce cnvihlnz else. That's the poorest investment one can make of any talent he may have. erature AUGUST 13. 19:40 Leisure -—The Woman ’s Realm CHAMOII IIDM IHIIPSKIN] miglnslly soft ohunols lemm- camc from the now practically cg. tinct Alpine antelope or chamoll, Present day chamols is obtalneq from the under-split of sheepskins, Many Australian plants and m1. mals are regarded as "llvlng 195511, -- havlng counterparts no place cue, History of Wedding Flowers When wedding preparations in the fill‘. of course, everygyli: thinks of flowers. Their fragrant beauty has been the symbol of 10v; and romance ever since marrilgq have been performed. Even m the earliest records of hlstcrv we find news of garlands of 11.3.“... which all members of the bridal processions wore. including mule as well as female participants. Flow. ers were strewn along the pat]; o; the newlyweds in ancient. Greece and Rome to symbolize tlieil friends’ rejoicing and good Wishes, Flower girls of centuries ago car. ried large baskets of flagrant p105. soms mixed with sheaves of wheat to symbolize the hope that "abundance of happiness" attend the bride and groom. In early Greek history, Orangg blossoms are mentioned as a “good luck headdress" for the bride. Their association with good fortune is thought. to have 00mg from the legend of Jupiter, King of the Gods. who Presented Juno with a golden apple on their mar- riage. Myrtle and roses were twin- ed together into bridal garlands in ancient Rome. The myrtle was thought to symbolize purity. The tradition that. the brides- maid who catches the bridal bou- quet. will be the next to wed is l beloved superstition that can bc traced back to the 14th century in France. The bride of that age used to wear an extra garter and toss it to her attendants as she was car- ried off ln the bridegrooms aims Royalty substituted the bridal bou- quet as the good luck missile and soon, brides all over the world adopted the custom of l\li'0\\'.'llfl flowers to their bridesmaids just before leaving the wedding recap. tlon. Do you the old rhyme: "Something old, something new Something borrowed, something remember blue, And a lucky slxpence in you: shoe" We venture to guess that. al- most every brldc hums those line: to herself and makes sure to till- flll all of them, except the s:.\~- pencc. A good many brides evcn insist on having a -snlny dime in place of the slxpcnce inside their ‘slipper regardless of the discom- or . Hallowed Today The traditions that surround i940 weddings really haven't ell-sliced much from the ones that attend- ed ceremonies of bygone centuries. Most of llS are glad that this ls so. In this changing world we want the institution of mariiagc to continua to be a pillar of strength for our children and their children. The solemn dlgnltv of the marriage ceremony ls the perfect expression of the beautiful spirit that we hope our own children's marriages will achieve. The lovely flowers and the state- ly wcdding music are hallowed by tradition. They are the perfect ac- companiment for this important ceremony. Their beauty expesses what. we yearn to put into words but, because we feel too intensely we cannot. ‘Fhelr beauty proclaims the deep -motlon of joy and the profound religious feelings that we all experience when we sec those we love make those solemn vows. A jumper frock is s thoroughly practical thing. You can wear it as s sun-back dress all morning, then slip the neat little blouse on and you are dressed for luncheon. This attractive princess style ls be- coming in line with its square neck and wide shoulder straps. You can make it either the regulation or the ular "shortle" length accord- ing your whims snd fancies, but. be sure that. you have this jumper flock in your summer collection. White cotton or rayon with s candy striped blouse makes you feel and look like s little girl again. Style No. 300 is designed for sizes, l1, l3, 15, 1'1 and l9 years. Size 16 requires 8 yards of 39-inch material for jumper; 1 5-8 yards for blouse. Send Twenty 00c) coin ls pro- ferrcd, for pattern. Write plainly your Name, Address and st le number. Bo sum to ltstio the I you wish. Style NoJSOO .. .. .. .. .... Nlml Street Address Olty Previous T0 PROTECT GLASS IDNDOfF-(OPY-Thc Home 01- floe advises that best protection for windows from bomb explosions is derived from cardboard sheets or heavy wrapping paper sud over the glass. Where dsyllg t. ls neces- ssry net curtain glued over the gins; stcps spllntering. Keep Minn-G's in the homo. 1 Needlecraft- -—For T_7l_e Home 3360 ‘SIZES ll~ IQ