*=' O11 .-a .W' rd m. at id in: m». a in. it "n ll ie ' ~—- -<...4»-»¢-'-?1I\vvv\--4»a-m\-.uu. v QW¢HI°Du sszcziiaaazvgl: g$¢=-%& iii ‘ PAGE 'I'WQ l Woman's Real Your Individual l-l O R O S C O P E --———By Frances Drake DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - You may have to be more patient and work harder than some other folks today but your efforts will be i-cwarded as gener- ously as theirs. Keep abreast of all new and improved ideas and melh- ods PSsCllLfll 1o this filSl-UlOVlIlg era. JANUARY Z2 l0 FEBRUARY 20 lAqiiarlusi - Are you a quiet re- searcher iii science, medicine, cheiri:s1r_v? Beneficcnt star-aspects For Tuesday, May 6th MARCH 2i to APRIL 20 (Ariel) -Tnke no chances today. Stick to the regular routine. Why not tc1p off the (lay with a quiet evening of qi-q-nme. homey entertainment. lvr a grand mid-week loiiiirl of prngirdsvie ilcllvily. APRIL Il lo MAY ‘.10 1T.l1ll‘\1s|— HlPp our zii-d lake 11:0 lIiHIHLiVE. A ~d lob well done is an excellent loll 1'f‘ll(‘(‘. Anti a 511:1: cure. for the ll!‘ iv-"Tk- lifllTTPT and Mud- 1i l.il|‘li.\ is :1 complete about-face Phi. .\'(‘1'lll-\'f‘- Fi-‘iel-“lflllli 8T9 fill ll‘ -n a ilull. llllllllPliY-l 11,". cverydav" lllifitu‘ l"'"£~'l'°=\l\'r' influences. v FnllHPH _\‘1'\lIi riiiy “Kill FERRUAR-Y Ill l0 MARCH 2O .1 ill, hm. 1.1.1.5 and n-igih- 1I"|'~c<s1 - Flesh f1]1[‘fll'll|li\llPs and IHlPYpPFYPKl gains lllfllWllPfl and fav- Orerl todwy. Go all out in vour ef- forl In advance and cooperate for your employs»,- as well as yourself. A (‘l-llll‘! BORN ON THIS DAY is ,1 htlllpy (‘"illl)ll'l.’ill"'ll of sunshine, ll‘|l('il.ll1"l‘. e. sviupniliv, ilnderslaiiil- on in dilly. Never will if lviu true lo its . be gully of petti- ness or suhierfilcc Could b,» deeply religious, Has talent for lhP stage or 1ulbl1c speaking“ Lav 21 to JHNF. 2i 10am n1l_ [me stir aspen: urge you w great- Ir whirl and sllslnilicrl activity in 3 ‘i’ llli1f;ili'"'~l Iounrrl your clieri-h- -.1 1.! lfllllli :' your lil-‘lons. Wllh l_ ' 1.5 llizltare billion. 3 1C:1|iccr1-— u- an‘ suliln: ti those 1 vcs vi lleiiuui. Tme iivva.is . 1.41 rum. 111' Indy. as 3111i vvell Lira“. so m ilip illc most oi every l. a: prrseiizs itself. l prl'.\f\lllll and hrnie af- .. nigh oii today's lzst. g A’ 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- ; iilong with the winners and i s me ol‘ their energy, push ggliiiess. Nothing succeeds . It's up lo you l0 put _‘ ' 1 1:; the wiiunng column and lqep YQU ‘vllfié. Picture the work l Ii1.id and ziiklllgently may it out AMornimSmllc A nervous young worrian went i" “'5? Tesullcl to her faiiiilv phvs cian to whom AUGUST 23 1° SFFT-‘EIM-BER 23 she graphciilly explained licr num- (Ylf! " " F-Ilmlfiaill’ Slleilklng- 1°‘ ’ erou, ailiiietiis. ani u" linich was n cl s one of your favorite ones. ’ i ur fiiie capabilities with. .-get-iiveizess and you'll combznaiion hard more th n all the rel. The doctor prepared a little boi- tle of medicine fllltl the woman asked. "O doctor, what Shfll I do if the medicine does nil. cure me?’ "Take the crrk", he retorted "That they fell me _s good for the SlIlC iig 24 t0 OCTOBER 23 a» --_ Very beneflceiit vibra- fwr new ventures as well as aw? well-established inler- feeling". rsornl achievement pns=ihle .. _ . ns in entplojvment or other PR0n‘.,.'\._,; TI". PROOF . n-s; shown. QFTIDRER 24 to NOVEMBER M svwfpioi - A 1210s: advantageous or your rr. ems and private Launch new device-s, ma- eqllipment. ideas and "Nothing ventured, noth- d" l1 your motto now. 1. IBFIR 23 to DECEMBER. I2 1.\"lgltlfl"\l5l - Skilled mechanics, }'1.l vesscd in machnery, aeronau- i shipping, electrical devices, At Rugby ilie i:1 c Afajlw Barttelni. was once risked in tins "What is the meaning of the \ rd ‘nd'".ge'?" Without. S" sitation, yrung Buttr- ilotéoreplied: "A plrce to put cats n At. the end of the lesson. when the laughter of the boy's classmates had at last subsred. he had found Such a strange defini- 1. ibuigh mining. drilling 3.29513 1,10“, I'll! I wi success ay. “W-h 1 II =_ _ a- Tstic professions and financial 101; in ilgfigfifiglnif‘ .-Y,,°,§§.'_Q§,P§‘,"S'§Y lILYBTESIS favored alike with these industries. i . in Bhskespears: ‘Like the pcor cat. in the adage?" ALABASTINPS Soft Pastel Tints Make Rooms look Larger and Brighter “sinking feel rig" llllll troubled her, the master_ called hm up and inquired where' MAG|C ilvu light, fender Iuiuro my m" £_—_.——— O-O-OOQQO-QO-OPO-O-OO-QOOOOOOU WHAT HAPPENED; AT MONTALBAN g lire reunion of husband aliil wife was not dramatic. though there should have been drama enough in llie home-coining of a man newly acquitted of murder. Ii “'35 plain to Mcllv‘ tllat Ralph's wife was still sufficiently fond of lier husband to, wish to be beautiful in his eyes. 1i.- stliiclively illc patient looked around for a uiirror. Molly read tlie tliougnt and but the heavv hand-mirror from 111g dressing-table into her hands. 1 H? “T3111 b9 llfird to please." said. Molly. and realized lvitli some sui-' prise that the remark was almost lll Cleciies manner. Ho\vever_ it was scarcely heard. Whatever the ivel- come below. Rulnh Montalban wrs Permitted to climb the dazzling oak staircase alone. "Ill leiive vcu to talk to liim." geld b10111’. "I must go and s25 Mrs. Forester. and do some iui cking." . B)’ PETER BENIIDH ‘T ~§Q§§§§§§0O4§4 0404 O44 O W0- RETIYRN 0F THE A(‘('[l5|»j|) d0!“ R0. Nurse. Not ycl. Say with me just a minute after he comes. .fl_1".;lflllI8I1 if-if everything seems all rzg. .-_" "But cf course everything will be 31' "Q11! said Molly smthiiigly. lianzs were (l‘.'V and thin "Yru see. I don'l_.k1ic\v' llnw I stair. He WPS rli love with her. You must know flirt, if voli read lhe papers at all. Every. one in Eliigland. knows my liusbcn-i loved that woman. Wliv should I pretend I don't realize it? I do. I'~c always known. When sire use-l io and everyone went out to listen to her. and he wouldn't go. I knew then. _And ‘when she used to sit watching him. following him round with those eyes of hers. She liiid 1o have llieni all. All the nion—cvciy man there \vas-—4" She looked up. I-lci" eyes were brilliant and vindic- tive. "How do I know he'll be glad to coine back? Maybe he wishes he was going to hang." _ . "There's his baby." said Molly Semlbly- ‘D0111 forget you have that hold on him. Besides, I think you're forgetting that her influence has been gone for three months. Of course he'll be glad to come homes And gladder than you can imagine‘ to see you again." I "I wonder," said Mrs. Ralph. and smiled a small. thin smile. | The door opened with no knock. Ralph Montalban came in. rather as if he had been away from a week- end. He gave Molly a glance. and appeared to slim her up accurately I ll becuflful colours b ~ chcon horn. hcxpcnllvc—u I-lb.‘ package covcn approvi- uuntcly 250 sq. feet, ouc coal, yo! cost: only 70c. Icly lc ml: and apply. Drlcl quickly, without odour, lo room: can b! occupied the nunc day. 0c! I FREE colour-char! today, at any Hnrdwarc or Paint Store JIFFY KNIT TO YOUR. SPRING WARDRDBE ADD A DESIGN NO. I'll This smart hand knitted sleeveless sweater may be crealed in two m; Large wooden needles are used with the new rope wool. Pattern l1... 472 contains list of materials needed. illustration of the design and com lcle instructions for maklns 5118532 l0 42- o order attem: Write oi- send above picture with 15 cents in coin r stamps to eedlework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian. o Charlottetown Guardian veedlework Department Design No. 47 NAME___________- _..._-.-------___ .I"I'REE'I‘ ADDRESS———--—""'"'__-"-"'_"" 'fl_...._....q.-.._...gmovmon--~--—--~ 'eage at once. He came straight to the grade, and bent and kissed his wife R Y- “I-Iiillo. Barbara! How are vou, earl" d . "It's nice to see you. Ralph." she said almost timidly. and made a shy gesture of invitation. “Do sit by me.i I'm not really ill. though Doctor Iieonard insists on making me have a nurse." she cast a more confident smile at Molly. “Nurse Balcon only arrived a few minutes ago." Ralph sat down obediently. He_ looked rather younger in the flesh" than in his p ofographs, and the intense dark of his eyes and hair proved upon closer examination to be onlv a deep reddish brown; butt the face remained disturbing. pri- mitive, and haggard and imperious. He had a smile for Molly. but it was a very perfunctory smile. “I'm glad you have someone here, lo take care of you." he said. "You've lost flesh, Bar. I've worried you ter-, ribly. I know. I'm sorry." "It's been a bad ‘time for all of us. But ylou couldn't help it," she added] r y. "I think so." he said, and was abruptlv silent. frowning. smoothing her hand between his own. He went on in the same abstracted voice: "I must have a. talk with Dr. Leonard‘ sime time. Perhaps if I lock vou away-later on. We'd leave the baby with nurse here. You'd forget alli about this business—" l Barbara was trembling a little, but Molly. watching her narrowly. saw "wt her face was happy and peace- Blli. I'm going to be all right. Ralph. I shall soon get stronger, now that you're safe." ' laid Ralph. marvelliiig. it's all over. If I thought that at we could put. the clock Mollv had been right. All they nee was a little privacy. Molly made a diplomatic murmur that she must. mee Mrs. Forester. and re-‘ moved herself unnoticed. She heard,’ as she closed the door gently behind her. his voice again. a shaken mur- mur. saying: “I feel guilty as Hades. Barbara." "Oil. my dear: not on mv ae- WOO O .‘:._>‘4>w vvv m '1 Social and Persona 'I'lw litlle creature clung. and nrr 0f FHF. UHAKLU'I'I'E'I'UWN GUARDIAN l’ Dorothy Dix Says- MOTHER-IN-LAW PROBLEM ONE WITH MANY ANGLES Are Bosses Of Their Own Homes I And Families l Deni‘ lliiss Dix. "Ilhere is an answer to the motlier-ln-lnw problem. I found i1. and lhls is the uiiy I did it: The third year of out married life l my husband's mother came to live willi_l|s and was with us for more than She ivas bossy and dictatorial and dur- mg that time I lived iii hell. Nothin I did was riglit and my husband. who adores is mother. often sided with her against me. I tried to please I her and be nice to her, all the time hating her as a yea 1'. shall again. At. lasi. she lefl. its. but several years inter circumstances necessitated her again mak- ing her home with lis. She started out with the same program of tyranny. treating me as though B111. thank heaven, I had acquired some self- conlldence, and determined to put an end to her‘ fault-finding. I did not lose my temper. but in the kindest way I knew how-but so positively that she would know I meant it-I told her that 1 lvould iiot allow any one. not even my own; mother, to conic into my home and dictate to me about how I should ruu my own house and rear - my children; that I would be very glad to have liel" live with us if she would just rcmember that it was MY home and not 11ers. and conduct herself accordingly. bllt that if she insisted on trying in dictate to me we would have to make arrangements to have her live elsewhere. Slie replied nothing at the time, but did not find fault with me any more. And years later ivlien her owu daughter married and according to Grandma's standards. was not bringing up her child pro- perly, slie said to me: "You {Might lite a lesson and I have never inter- fcrred Sgnln with the domestic af- fairs of my children. It is hard for me to keep still sometimes, but I do. Mv niotlier-lii-lalv and I are me best of friends and are really fond of each other. Her visits have been a Joy to all of us for a long time, and my children are genuinely fond ei 1 litile drastic treatment, but not many would respond to it. I fearb Few mothers have enough self-con- trol to keep their fingers out of them children's pies. and they are too deeply imbued with the belief "that mother knows best" ever to chan e. But. auywav, ilie recipe is wor trying. NAG GING FATHERS To he- (St; uh t K 10f li it might have been CAUSE TROUBLE caught all rllfirnlllllillgfan "N0, E1222); ‘e had I izct exzrclsed a lit- Dem. Miss Dix__My problem is‘ clnnk. My husband and I have been o €l‘\\ tie courage in the matter. EXPERIENCED. married 16 vears. Have two dangli- ters, own our home in a nice section mid have a ear. My husband cams around $50 a week, and gives me all but about $3. I-Ie never loses ans‘ time at work. but usually on week- ends he drinks heavily. and if we go ANSWER-That is a wise letter) It has iii it much icod for thought for those who are wrestling lvitli ore the most tragic problems 0n earth; how to deal lvitli a meddling 1 never hated any one before and I hope I IIEVCI" 1 was a servant and slle the lady of the house! . cld mother who is breaking up ha!‘ children's homes. How To Get Around Them. Husbands and wives mothers. 'I'liey are grateful to ilicni. Their evcry instinct is cherish tlieiii and make a home ICI ilieni iii their old age. They caniict bear the thought of sending them oil to live among strangers. But grandma calmly assumes charge of the house and b0ss.s everything in it from the baby to the cook. Slie puts her daughters" husbands and lier sons‘ wives in their places. and ignores any rlghtl they have to do as they please m their own houses. She tries to ini- pose the customs of 60 or ‘l0 years ago on her modern grandchildrcnl The result ls that a home that was once happy is broken up. . And y'ct what to do, nobody knows. unless a good talking to suc-lil as this woman gave her molher-lm, law turns the trick. No doubt. as in this case, it will work. but in most cases it will faill because it is sadly true that oossy women do not realize that they are bossy. They merely think that they. are incarnate wisdom and that when they take charge of your affairs and manage vour life for you that they. are‘ conferring a. favor upon you far which you should be grateful instead. | of resentful. Don't Realize Advancing Age ‘Pills is particularly true oi motli- ers who are so used to managirg their children and deciding for them that they do it unconsciously. ‘Tlieyl never realize that John and Maryl are middle-aged and are competentl to decide matters for themselves. fl‘, that they have any right to run: their homes, bring up their children and generally conduct themselves accordingly to their OWTl sense ofl propriety. N0 doubt an occasional mOlilCYI could be brought to licr senses by a1 h; lmuch to my love their, I _ mem- sit down bv the lake with her lute. l“ an ‘he-u mcmms have d°ne i?’ o to a partv he never refuses a drink. Oat-Infill mixing W911» After each measure flour and aft again w.th to do it the baking powder and again, but is weak and forgets. If to cream mixture. disgust. spree he promises never scolded. he becomes irritable. My mot-her and heme ivltli us. contributing $10 he is ago. although father mhke 11181!‘ greased and floured pan, health and has a. ravenous appetite. He nags continually about mv hus- band's drinking and finds fault with verything my husband does. I-l predicts that they will grow up lazy and Slllitl8$. All this keeps me as a nervous band. Sometimes I feel like leaving him. but it is hard to support one- self and two children. Then, too. outside of liis drinking he has no faults. I-le is most generous and kind and would do anything for us. Can Combine silgar. you prescribe a cure for this excess- ive drinking? MRS. J. B. ANSWEIh-I certain can. to get rid of your father. Make liim cook over go somewhere else to live. for it is Conslflflfly 1mm evident that he is driving your hus- band. bo drink. To see a. big, healthy, strong man sitting around nothing and sponging on him, for the $10 your father contributes for his and your mother's board doesn't begin to pay for what he eats, is enough to make any husband try to drown his troubles in hard liquor. 511d 3'01! 5°!" he") the mam" a“? per kettle with cleansing powder by picking on your husband, be- cause your fatlier's criticism of vour husband and the girls has made you so irritable that you have to take it out on somebody. and your kind. good-natured husband seems lo be the liandiesi. victim e c rack, then cut in bars. also finds fault with our girls and I . pitch, and then I pick on my hus-i i It is crushed pineapple, mix well and ter_ beating well. Cori (“"8 fore using. Anyway. your husband must be of most remarkable man if he can pay out of the $3 ou allow him every week all the ttle incidental ex- penses we all have, and still have enough money left to go on a spree. You should think a long time before divorcing such a financial genius. for you will never find another like m. DOROTHY DIX. count—-you mustn't. I've told you—" "Really," thought Molly. treading slowly down the wonderful. orange- glowing stairs. "I don't age that anv- one here needs me. unless it's the in no time." Cleone was sitting in the hall. in somewhat desultoiry COIWGISIUIII". with u. smaller. siighter, younger edition of herself. she v look- ed up at the sound of Mollys step. and louii ed to her feet. "Hares Nurse Ba con in person, My sister Elise-J’ Mollv saw a sullen face. I thin figure lacking the hint of Par- isian grace which made Cleone pleasant to look upon. The fir! nodded in an abstracted rash on. and said abruptly: "I don't envy . wouldn't have the "IOORIIK after Barbara. for the wor . "I don't expect to flnd it so diffi- cult." said Molly, with a slight smile. “Especially with a little co-operation from her husband." "I'm glad he's behaving himself." said Cleorie composedly. "That _w_oulg_have_been_one_morejptnpllc- you. nurse I job of ld l I G baby. That sort of treatment will make a new woman of Mrs. Ralph‘ whe below. COOKIES for the cookie: i: given GRANDNH’! than the round, spicy cartwlleels short. time to put together and only 1 cup shortening l cup sugar l teaspoon soda ...,fdoiiflmicdoupnlei0,énlll, RANDMOTHER had the right idea. When the temperlturc started soaring she baked a batch of big luscious cookiel. Then n people came to call on hot afternoons she produced then tuty discs along with a big pitcher of ice-cold pink lemonade. The recipe ARE EASY TO MAKE No cookie was ever baked that was any tastier, my more satisfying that grandmother used to Filled with nuts and spices, and adomer with a big, fut raisin, they left your mouth waicring as they came out of the oven. turn out. ten minutes to bak GRANDMOTHEIPS COOKIES 6 cups flour l teaspoon baking powder l4 teaspoon sail. Luckily, they take e. For Tea Contentment 201.com? CLUB in your teapot! A ms COOK'S . comvsn BANANA “DAT 2 oranges l tsp. lenizii juice 4 tsp. sugar l large ripe banana One-fourth cup berry sugar Few drops vanilla extract F€w drops almciid extract Few grains salt Half cup whipping cream Squeeze the orange and the le-_ moii juice and mix. Add the 4 tsp. sugar and stir till dssolved. Tlieii place an equal amount of the mix- ture in each of four sherbert glass- es. Slice the banana and divide be- tween the sherberis. C l. When serving whip and add the salt and flavoring and the cue-quarter cup berry sugar. Top each sherbert glass w.ih a spoonful of this mixture and gar- nish with a cherry. Serves 4. PINEAPPLE OATMEAL BARS. 1-2 cup butter 1 cup light brown sugar l cup oatmeal 1 cup flour I teaspocn baking powder 1-2 teaspcon salt Cream buffer and sugar, add Sift and salt, add Press min of| the crumb mature firmly into u making‘ 9' th l b0 i. 1-4 l h 1711i k. week. Mv father quit work 16 years Spiefiiye’ a u m c | ' in excellent with pineapple filling, cover with remainln crumbs. Pres top down firmly. Bake at 359i‘. for 35 minutes. Allow to cool on cake FILLING 1 cup crushed pineapple 1-4 cup sugar -4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons cornstarch I tablerpoon lemon juce W8 1 tablespoon butter Beat egg until Fght and fluffy. salt and corn- starch, add to beaten egg. mixing well. Add lemon Juice. and bo‘ling water stirring thickened. Re- move from the heat and add but- skghily be- THE COPPER KETTLE A few drops of benzine added to the mixture when cleaning a cup- will brighten the kettle and keep it shiny for a much longer pericd. Your Income Stretches With Planned Spending BudgetP-and Stay BLIP" Back from the lioneyiiioq, _ _ in face money worries, lost their ‘ new-won happiness? Not the Smiths. They're on a budget, know how to stretch their modest income to get. what they want. Entertaining, good clothes are important to Jim's career-arid Sue divides their money to make these things possible. In renting a home she wisely considered ihe carfare question. chose a charming spot within walk- ing distance of Jim's job, the shop- ping district-moving many dollars eocl. monili. The food bill Sue will watch care- fully, have healthful, tasty meals. too. If oranges are high, tomato juice gives Vitamin C. Cheese dishes as well as meat have valuable proteins. Other iiems Sue plans u cleverly —easy then for the Smiths to dress well. to give nice parties, especially as they'll make major purchases such as coats at sales. fix up a game room themselves for inexpensive fun. Let budgeting solve your own money worriea, help you get the most out of lifei Our 32-pago book- let has a simple budget plan to niit your income. Tells how to buy wisely, keep expenses down, give: ruled page: for a year‘: uccouritl. your c And Buy lg The Guardian lolnly your Nan": efltludul? w wme glam: 01f booklet, u “d me 1 cup molasses Z teaspoons cinnamon 2 cups All-Bran l teaspoon cloves ‘A cup nnely chopped nut meats 1/. teaspoon ginger 2-3 cup water Blend shortening and sugar adually. Combine soda with ' and add to first mixture; beat wel. Add All-Bran and nut meats. Slit flour with baking wder, salt, cinnamon, cloves and ginger and uid to creamed mixture a ternatel with water. Chill thoroughly. Roll dough to about one-eighth i-nch t ickness and cut with cookie cutter. Place raisin or sisalliamoungofxjellyoiigucengr if desired. Bake in moderately hot oven egress . or nu a. ma: I Golan moths fllii hobs h damn). the cream l I '1 Fashions '1 Literature Living c we . And l 11in out Again mu, where um. love has winked “I Happiness has been Hate creeps in the window And out creeps limbo 8881B. But where that hate bu wllched ll! Mlse h been. . ry-Jatishn Hal-son Rlicadu. film we that earth- wgnrgngn g1 sci-e o! land would bring 1o tom of soil to the surface in a year. MODERN DOW-PRICED IOMI WEILPLANNED The days olf licdgepodge iii-chi- lecture and stereotyped £18518" M? happily gone forever. This a plies to homes even in the mo crate price brackets, according to leading architects. Today the same degree of sci- entific planninz lmd the same hiSh quality of talent is devoted to the modest bunfffl-low =5 to the lveietwl mansion. A; a result the family 01 K104i?!" income can or build a. new home with the definite assurance that it will be architecturally 69!‘- i-ect, structurally sound and care- fully planned‘ for plflflsiml. health- ful living. Put the polish on yuor lhoel It night and don't. brush them up un- til morning. You feed your skin with face cream. don't Y0"? Why not give your shoes a treat? It has been estimated there are approximately 742,367 different ways in which to servo e885- HAIR. LUSTRE Mix 9, mupacnful almond oi- olive oil with your shampoo before you pour on the hat water, and this w.l.l give your hair a lot o! extra lustre. ABOUT PENGUINS Penguins are not Lmited to south polar regions. They also 1n- hablt the Eiilkland islands, New Zealand, Australia. and other parts of the southern hsnusphere. A HELP [N THE DARK When moving to a new home and everything is strange to the little girl when she goes to bed, give her a. flashlight. to put under the pillow to use if she needs to get up in the night. It will take away any fear that might come with the new sur- roundings. CHINESE COSMETICS The use of cosmetics among Chinese women dates back centur- ies before the occidental world commenced trade with Ghlna. form of rouge is known to huvel been used by the Chinese more than l 1,000 years ago. LIKE T0 KNOW I-IOW T0 READ , WIFE? ~ Anyone who can read tea-cups can always be a success at a party. , ' ' Here are some signs: Arch. A journey abroad. Anchor. A romantc meeting. Arrows. A ~ rather disturbing letter. Animal. Three lucky days. Bell. A happy marriage for yourself or in your own circle. Bird Good news Ol‘ a leasaint surprise. Butterfly. Gay lime ahead. Cat. Beware of treachery. Chain, Marriage soon. Circle cr Ring. Money coming. Cross Bad news. Crown. Success and honor. Fish. Luck coming by water. Flag. Beware of an enem . Flower. A happy marriage. Han . Gives extra. force to whatever symbol it points to. Horsehoe. Very lircky Journey or letter. House. Promotion in work. Mon. Success in something new. Leaf. Honor and happiness thrcugh faithful friends. Snake. Short lllnem. Square. Comfort and Dulce. Star. Great good luck. Tree. I.ncreased_prosperity. Trl-, Needlecraft- rbr The Home Twin Lnted or cotton rayon ‘makes the attractive bolero frock. Its slim waistline appeals to the younger crowd and is as smart as.- can be this season. Front fullnes makes the skirt rnceful for walk- ing or dancing. ou have a choloo of three different necklines so ae- lect the one that will do the most for you. ‘Ilhe perky Bolero can be made with long or short sleeves and is a chic addition to a. pretty Spring frock, Gathered pockets are also included in the pattern and are perfect for the very thin girl. Style No. 2885 is designed for sizes i2. l4, 16. i6 and 20. Size l requires 3 1-4 yards of 39-inch fab- if: for short sleeved dress; 7-8 yards for short sleeved bolero. Bend rwenty 00c) coin l5 pre- ferred. for Pattern. write plninly your Name, Adina and the rtlc number. Bo sure to stain the | you wish. style No. 2885 Size “IMO ltreet Moron novinu BAKED ltI-IUBARB Baked- rhubaiib may he made when the oven is cooking some other food. Butter a covered bak- ing dish, spread a lsyei- of ruhbarb over- the bottom, sprinkle a layer .1 sugar, then add another layer cf rhubarb. and so on until the dish is filled. Sprinkle sugar over the 1m), then uid mull pieces of but- ter and the grated rind o! lemon. Oil; Ill’!!! Address -—+~_ Cover the diili and bake slowly until the fruit L; tender. Lons. slow lgzlrfilns gives rhubarb a rich red col- —The Woman's Realm ' . l0. 01pm DEM-I'll" - [$1139.03 lllldtbeltxxqm" m“ Love in the window 381$}! STATlSMEu . once In called a Iloinburg, suits and dresses with usual-buttons, but the same origin; designs have been used pulls and buc 11s wear these, on their hats, scarvu and bags to ensemble their limes. sories to their costume. Newest m is to ruffle gauntlet gloves diwl‘, to the wrist and catch them wit: clips to match ttie butons on you: dress or Jacket. mlllttiery because flattering, and have so much nov. elty appeal. its peaked front and back is love l); felt, solid color; or in Scotcl a perches on $10 show off b e wearer's angs or pom d , is irresistaible. m our or curls, are straiw hats, with long, long stream- ers once again. spllng is here" still seems l0 I113“ sense when you look at this 131cm" showing a. little girl V. Londo11_t_0_ ligeyon affii§°°_.,"5°" ".*‘*.L2»_1_931 Leisure l TIP‘ um strum corona ‘Mfdflh? Th Imid e on hatmak eiio h, have stolen en’ cmom in lllnery since the war. 0|- l, so curious? Have not the w“, b i‘ known British statesmen, wmm (Jhurchill and. Anthony Eden“? ggllzsgthc British nation hat-con. o Mr. Churchill and i have left their mslk 0n Lilqeflfif“ of hats. For there are many mm}? Lure copies of men's hats, o; m; dented Anthony lklen bat whim It i1 not, however, mndg as you might suppose, but w, ‘:11: sorts of iaibrlcs. You find that silirting cottons make mm em charting! tiny hats, boat shaped w' cet crowns and on _' roléelaqd brlms. a fly up ere are such tiny hats h, plain or striped, and for the £1.33: days, in the finest, lightest weigh; of tropical Suiting), m shepherd-s P181115 01‘ illemurquhart checks. Imidori m making hats of ‘h, palest felts. You night think um with the dust that inevitably m“ in a city liable to air raids wqn" would eschew pale tints. but tlm is not p.11 the case. They are buy. lng delicate fine felts in pale pinks BUTTONS IMPORTANT m SPRING COSTUME Buttons are playing a new role m the costume picture this season, Not only will we button-up coats smart. uh.‘ 1 . panion clips, ins, broached‘, 12a Smart womo; GIRLS WILL WANT NEW BONNETS Every vvunié gairl 91111111111 want! W81‘ f0 8 i ‘ hats are so pi-etfizrmfgi The overseas hat silhouette will The sailor hat whicl the back of the he its ovm emblem If“ Very little girls, with plgtaib going to wear big '0 T0 BE "Oh to be in England. llUW i-llila evacuated from 2885 SIZES lZ-lfi ‘r e