AGE 195m lWoman b’ Realm -:- Social anal 7*” é ' gPersonvdilf. -':;_-,, ions ~0- - w- '0 -r we r11... HOUSEWIFE and HER Acrmnzs In.‘ srmrr on cmusnuis oi it's ilhristmcs, and 1 know it, Aid that’ " _ of suspension, (I that um ' w tension, Ifibelonging, without mention, ‘N. the season oi good .wi1l. - mas AIno other time oi year: 11W the windows so alluring, Nlke the spirit moreenduring, ... muring Itgrom anything but cheer. Ogthexvfs that about a Christmas ‘Pimt can never be defined", ... 1H8 O: the happiness that's gushing I UYUShlIIK AR the sadness it can find. . PY. _ ugh we cannot understand _. u!’ Why such simple folk amuse us, ned. ‘Add as Christmas follows Christ- . mas, livery year will be the same. - 11055 Oi’. a tide that knows no sadness; Olie that flows with merry mad- ‘. ness. Arid the brightness of a flame. (By B. ll’. Grenville, Yicinrla, B. C.) wonrn namalvmanmo While a. brush used for varnish- ing may be employed for painting, a paint brush should never be used for varnishing. regardless of new: thoroughly it has been clean- ed. l gKteop Cedar Closet Aromatic , 1ft is a mistake to apply paint, varnish or any other finish to the inferior oi a cedar closet. as any surface coating will destroy or lesen its efficiency. The volatile oil in the heart-wood of red cedar kills the newly-hatched moth larvae. Measuring for New Glass Use a rigid measuring rule or a steel tape (not string) when measuring glazing area of a win- dow for new glass. The dimen- sions must include not only. the cite of the actual opening to be glazed but a'l the little ledges against which the glass will rest. Protection When rah-uni id piece of tin or carboard sev- eral inches wide and about a foot long is convenient for the painter who is covering woodwork or win dbw frames. When the shield is held snugly against the back- ggpundthere will be no brush mcrks showing on the glass or wall Film‘- CLICKING NEEDLES '<m>€d5 are plying the knitting needles in a revival oi the purl and drop that threatens to revolu- tionize campus styles- Many Mo- Master (Hamilton) girls make all Meir clothes while others content izgiemaelvee with making wood out- l’ is fOne girl knitted a. skirt for a dress in her spare time in less than m-week. Two others have knitted dresses for themselves. and are now working 0n Angora wool bedroom slippers. Some of the co-eds have reached the stage where they are doing needlepoint work and knitt- 111g finger gloves. ' lfifhe increased popularity of knit- ting has the blessing of male stu- dents many of whom are wearing sweaters, mufflers, ties, and crests made by co-educational friends. Other co-eds are said to be prepar- ing hope chests. BRIGHT MONASTIC GOWNS adopt I _G_owns in worldly colors monastic lines. Details oi the trousaeau of the Duchess of Gloucester, the molt rtcccnt royal bride, gradually come to light. The Duchess started on honeymoon in a slate grey cu- semble consisting of a dress and i, coat The dress of satin-black crepe had wide collars and cuffs oi . stitched grey satin and a stitched belt to match. The belt buckle and 1c. brooch were of coral composition carved with o dragon. A knee- lcngth cost oi the some slate grey wolvet was trimmed with ermine uwhich has been dyed to range in . 4on0 with light to dark grey. ._._., A. soft moulded little hat of grey velvet was worn off the face with nu upturned brim. while a stitched pay velvet purse was mounted with Sflbi marcuitco. :; Grey being one of her fcvoriu 3.301011, the Duchess of Gloucester gghoce several costumes in ti: acme r ode. fificdrcccuwcliucnliternccn _ ingunmetoitgctinwithul - offlowcrc, lime ' u; down m Don't take chancel . with bu‘ yii- the world is white and still, the streets are gay at Christ- Syging through the ‘heart, im- Fdi- we're caught within the rush- Through our hearts and swiftly when it's Christmas, we are hap- “y such simple things enthuse Vflay contentment should infuse us with the peace that He had plan- “W11 be caught within the glad- cufis. She wears this with a grey wool coat trimmed in grey utrak- n-n. . MILK AND OIL STAIN! Small ohil’ ‘s garments quently become stained with milk or ocstcr oil. Glyoerine is the best medium for removing milk stains on gaxemnts oi-this kind and should be applied as soon as poc- sible. Dab the glycerine on the stains with a pod of cotton wool and leave it on for a time. After- wards the garments may be washed in the usual way, and it will ‘ be found that no trace of milk stains remains. A solution of chlorinated lime will nearly always remove stubborn cod liver oil or caster-oil stains. Use one teaspoon oi the chlorinated lime to half pint of water. Soak the stains in the solu- tion and then rinse well. This method, oi course, can only be used on white washable fabric.’ GHOSTLY CHRISTMAS BELLS Amongst the bells which will ring out toygreet the coming Yule- tide will be many -ghostly peals, heard on n0 other night in the year; for tradition says that the bells of all buried churches join the chorus every Christmas eve. ‘mere are the bells oi Raleigh, once a prosperous village in Not- tinghamsbire, now only a country valley All sign oi habitation was swallowed up many years ago by an earthquake. It is said that every Christmas eve the bells oi the old church are heard to ring again. A legend of this kind is told of a country church near Preston, the very name of which nobody knows. ' In Holland the story of the city oi Been is told every Christ- mas. ‘This wonderful _piace was famous for its magnificence and beauty, and also for its wickedness and shameiulness. One day the whole . lty was swallowed up‘by the sea. The submerged bells oi Dunwick, now covered by the sea are said to Join the ghostly chorus. .__________ EAT WOOD AND LIKE IT Sawdust dinners, a nation-wide lat water supply and motor-cars that run 0n either wood-fuel or rotten vegetables are some of the marvels which science will bffer us in ‘Tie near future. _ The use oi sawdust as food is due to the researches of Dr. Berglns, a famous German scientist, for the Bergin company. By an hydrolytlc process. Dr. Bergins declares. '10 ‘pgr cent of wood can be transform- ed into sugar. The waste substance left known ' new process tocompete with the She included o wocileadlw- as lignin, offers rich possibilities as fuel for motor vehicles. Research into the transformation of rotten vegetables into motor fuel is being undertaken at the Bushey Park iaborotories of the depart- ment of scientific and industrial research. Experiments have been conducted in the fermentation of gasses, straws and other vegetable waste, and an industrial applica- tion oi the process had been paten- ed. All that is now needed for the prevailing prices of mineral oil is the collection of vegetables matter in sufficiently large quantities. Similar results have been ' ob- tained in the production of power alcohol from the ferlnentation oi artichokes. ' ' \ canon smomo g "While shepherds watched their fiocksdby, night, all Seated on thd The words oi this old cord still thrill us as our mind goes bcck some thirty-five or more years n30. when, with c. few other budding choristera, we used to go around I- fcw days before Christmas singing carols from house to house. We understand the old custom is still carried on in the old Motherland. not only by the kiddies, but the church choirs, too. But although as we grew older we sang the carols with the church choir, it was as c. younster we got our blczest thrill. as we would start ut‘ immediately after dark and, selecting another house not- ed for its generosity, we would strike up with "While shepherds wctched—" followed by "I-Isrkl‘ the herald angles sing—” Before knocking at the door to wish the residents "Merry Christ- mas," we would sink the iollowinl "jingle" which can hardly be H11- ed c. carol: The cock stood up in t!!! W" tree, _ ‘rho hens came cockiinl W! I wish you c. Merry A big fat. pig in the cty. The roads are very d My shoes are wry thin. I've got a little pocket To out a penny lu- If you haven't nkflgo c. peni- A ha’ penny w l 2 .. . If you haven't got I hi’ DEW God bless you! . Following the singing cf t!!! above, we would knock on tbedoor m to which the 1m s! the house would come out to be greeted by a loud chonu of "udfg ry OhricicnI-I." A coin. I f" sweet: (candy) or nuts would‘ be pucedoutcncwcvmfld mm"! my rejoicing. to repent the mac thing at cnotlfiuhomed. It to! m: n an we h [gt quite a "kick out of it. ' Another "i ‘ " we ’ ihcfollowint- " ‘ iaccminggmc vcryw grandma's to, so: fre- |i§onoflhylhuflrLeflwrlku;l some, it good get on the others nerves. Imagine, for instance, how little and whom she has dress out of him! between a wise- bonei Consider how bored a gay r woman to spend band who lives on boncte of soda! are all most desirable characteristics to like them and your fancy runs th And that's the catch. Virtues are grow. wives who spend where the wife on the links. So in making your selection of a tastes man or woman. ness is, the rubber stamp. raise in salary. or does he voluntarily "give a raise? It seems to me that if reason to believe that I could get work in another city, leave home and I'd hate to leave her a week, I could make the ends meet. Answer: ‘ No doubt there faithful workers by haps they are gathered together in s are an extinct species, like the Dodo for yourself, and that if you want do it. Which, of I would certainly advise you to _tit1ed to more money and appeal to his generosity. Be careful not to put him no alternative but to either give these days‘. a woman is 30 years old she should she can do this better in a strange own. er who has so little affection for you coo Answer: It's a graft for men and destruct "WNW-Ind out the arrangement. into such on unequal bflitiin is a lit put 4_0_ would have a iuubcnd. AiilorningSmile Consider Your Own‘ Characteristics First When You Are Considering a Mate, pearwumr-wmtnctne bnroctericticstbatomnncndwomln should have to make marriage a suxccss and to insure tbcirvhappinclai _ Answer. They should have the romantic love of Romeo and Juliet, the wisdom of Solomon, the patience of Job, the unsclflshnmc of‘ a saint, the cwrincai spirit of the Early Christian Martyrs, thc humor of Will Rogers, the ability of chin. the fair play of o Judge, the thrift of a Scotchman, the culinary talent o1 g Hench 21:38:? the money-making qualitieg o: c And even if any young coupl these headliner chcracteristi a models oi all the domestic virtues, and then ' ' success of th 1r mania beca th qualities might antagonize each othbr, 88' u” they should must admire each ofller would out of being married to a saving man to chloroform pefore she can Thlnk-how-liui l - t cracking husbnndealhdazarwflgowiigsaposzssedtlo the“ would be hours cooking a superlati dinn 1 - crackers and milk and wlhosc frféorftle Tiggifgluifiufi. _____ _Yet economy and intelligence and domesticity and the ability to play A spendthrift couple can have a gorgeously u e55: r1 ,, ing money to the birds, but a penny-pinching ‘Zofxgile cglm" use throw “T111111! e time henrdlus every nickel and watching the bank account The trouble comes in when one wants save and the other wants to spend. we cl happy days weather on evenings holding postmortems over their games, but, w” bqgme m, coup], calls for public sympathy where the husband has to get the children's supper because wife is away ' . 5 acteristics so much as your own. Examine and habits are and then match them Marry some one wh lik to things d0. who believes in the things you bciiflve e8 do the you w“ to the same school of cookery you were, The Dear Miss Dix-Does an employer expect an employs to m; for a factorily ovcr a period cf years that he I h avc been working for a man for a number of years and have every my work has been up to faithful and eflicient and-always on the Job, yet our needs that by the middle of the week I can’; buy gven a 15mm; lunch but my mother would never comm; w are generous and app. voluntarily adv ncin u. l; 1 confess that I have never met persionally one; o?“ ‘mam but I am flee m My observation and experience. is more playoff, like the remainder of the world, an you think you are not worth m 1m _ think that you are satisfied to work 81:31:15 10%? palttancetethey W111 1e; you course, is very human. ourselves, employers as well as employer, and deserve so well. but do it tactful! Omlltmy. a sort of hold-up. Give your reasons why you think you M, m. Your demand 1n a way that will leave Bmhlvye! comes across liberally. try to establish herself, and very often Place than she can in I do no think you should sacrifice your chances f th sak f - oring the w ms of a selfish old woman. If she rcfusccolfo g3, cstgbltsllixuiixler with some friendfand go your own way. You do not owe much to a moth. have done for her that she is not willing to go with you when fol-tun’, cell nonormr . Dear wssDix-Whct do you think of companionate into a companionatc marriage gets a wife tress who makes her o_wn living and maku of which he can walk at The woman who enters into c. compcnlonate marriage gets nothing, She hash‘t cvcn the advantage of a kept woman, and, any girl who goq minded. If 00111981110131}! RIIITIIBO WOIQ the Oil-IND, mighty fcw women DDRUPHY DQ- I Tbo;filony»Beducf<“ - By SIOUX ~- “It's about that boy Johnny who works down at the timbre." Mrs. Sidel lowered her voice dramati- cally. "He wants to know if you knowwhcxeheinlhcyloyhe robbed the cafe ‘it u» theatre and gogl away with two-three thousand ‘ arc." ' Sugar turned aaben. . "Of course I don't know where he is," she ietorted hotly. "But I know hc didn't take the money. He couldn't have. I—I'll go buck down- towntown and see if I can't iind him. lie-he's probably lust out for c. walk, or something." She turned and ran from the yard. Mrs. Bidet shook her white head gravely and walkod slowly back into the house. Sugar at first didn't have any d: W” gealwheirehshenw: going. But and the attribute roi- which ° °““ ‘m ‘m’ °‘ u” ~~ =1» my w": taxi-arr’... an’: ‘s: almost stumbled over Scoop writing kick a woman who m a spender gets a letter at the front deck. He who has a lock o his k tbook ' "P- u p“ ° “Hello, Loilypopl" he begun with et the ri of a . a p c“ new a grin, but when he saw the tenor in her eya he took her arm and led her to c. settee. . "What's wrong?" he asked short- ly. "Wilat has happened?" ‘ The words tumbled over them- selvu as Sugar told all- she knew . about Johnny and the missing money. Scoop listened ‘ ‘ . When she had finished he looked grave. “It sounds bad. We've got to flndhim. Ishsavexygpodfriend of yours?" . Sugar dropped her head. When she looked up there were tears in her eyes. “I should have told you. "She caught at his hand for under- standing. “I'm going to marry have Qquguy u him Wis-we didn't toll it be- cause we didn't have any money. and I thought we were too young." Scoop felt his world reeling around him. She mistook his sud- den palior for sympathy. "Dont' you worry." The big Irish- man got up slowly. “The old newc- hound will solve the mystery. You go home and wait till you hear from me." Sugar was able to think coher- cntly on the way back to her room. Just telling .it to Scoop bad reliev- ed her tortured mind. She had all confidence in his ability to keep his word. She would find Johnny, and they would know he had not oom- mitted the crime. But back at Mrs. Sidel's, Sugar was due for "on even greater shock. On the porch sat a large, rotund , man in a dirty linen suit and wide- brimmed black hat. “I'm Sherifl» Hint," He got up to tower over her tlueateningly. She shrank from his unfriendly sayings.’ “You're wanted down at the a .' “W-but why?" aslced dumbiy. “You were seen leaving the Le Masters Theatre at six o'clock with a slut-case." The big man took her arm. “And the safes been robbed. You've got a little explainin’ to do, girlie.” INBTALMENT 28 Before Mrs. Le Masters had reached her car parked in front of the church, she had learned of the robbery at the theatre. _ She was the first person Jake Hill saw after Carter and Sugar drove away. Together they ran through the lobby and took the elevator to the office. ' The empty cash box was mute evidence of the theft. Jane Lee sat down to collect her wits. Sugar was forgotten in the new excite- ment. anon? or round o Joe Inuisc to take it on the l‘. could have cs and were would not insure their making a J no funny- . oi a husband would be 11' he in a husband at way. virtues or they are vices in another, or wife. If you happen to save and the other wants to i know chummy h ’ and the golf links and fascinating because she is a golf widow, or mate don't consider his or her char- yourself and see what‘ your up as nwly as you can in a in and who was brought upin real symbol of domestic happi- DOROTHY DIX. 0D an the merits oi the ernployeb work, cmilloycb work has proved satis- or she deserves a raise. "16 mflrk- I have been I have only had two vac- than I made when I first started to salary is so inadequate for Sugar alone. If I had a dollar or two more I am 30 years old. , e cmllloyers who reward these rare birds. Per- °mc 111115911111. Or more likely they that what you get you have to get salary you have to ask for it. Em- take you at your own valuation, A150, if they We have to all look out for \ ask for the raise you need so much y- Don't make your demand pre- yflur eumlcyerk sense of Justice and about that." Jake o... i? to give him-o job. Butthc old from the orphanage talked him plenty. And he drawcd new: her "A nigger downstairs acid he caw a red-head lecm the theatre with a traveling bag by the side ent- rance about six o'clock. But that don't make sense." ' Mrs. Le Masters Jump! “A red-head! Did he other description of her?" "He said she was short and bod on somethinx Rreen." Jake offered lndiiferentiy. "But I didn't see 110-. body like that around, and I was in the buildin then." - Jane Lee smiled slowly. “That makes sense to me. I know who it was." ' She got up. quivering with ex- citement. Jake's Jaw dropped stu- id . Iago kiddin’. Well we better tell the sheriff. Maybe the kid did have a nwll, after all." But Jane Lee ms out the door before she caught his last words. She almost ran the block to the sheriff's oflice. And in a few min- utes he had brought‘ Sugar back to the courthouse. Mrs. ‘Le Masters . was sure it wouldnotbewlseforhertobe seen entering the pictm-c. So she left orders that Miss Friddle was to be held for the night, and that she was to be questioned at length in the morning. Sherifl Flint had no doubt that Lorien’; wealthiest woman knew what she was talking about. Anyway, he had no inten- tion of disobeying her slightest wish. If he did, it would most cer- tainly cost him his Job. Thus it was that Sugar found herself in a cell in the musty old jail, without having had a. ‘ ncc to tell her story or ask any ques- tions. Thc sheriff loft her with a curt order to think it over and de- cide to tell the truth in the mom- ing. Than he hurried down to Jake Hill's office. Jake was slumped in the same chair where Jane bee had left him. its shook his hood. “I been sit-tin‘ hem hopin' the kid would get ooid feet and come back. But I sums there ain't n0 such luck." ~ I ' “No'kiddin'l I thought she hid abeeinherbonnetwhenltold her a nigger saw a red-head leav- ing here. I thought it was a. lot of baloney." “It sure looks like we're gettinl somewhere." Flint handed the letters to Jake. "You read the rest of ‘em and let ms know if you flnd a clue. I'll take another look around." ' Over in the corner was a large canvas tumed to the walL- The sherifl walked over and turned it to the light. ‘Then he let out a low whistle; It was a girl in a slip 01’ a bathing suit, and there was no mistaking her identity. “Well I'll be a sea: horse!" he ex- postulated hoarsely. ‘That dame is the samq girl I took to jail. I'd swear it." "Soy!" Jake scratched his head. “You're right. I've seen Johnny with her. She came here to pose for him, and I seen them eating across the street." "That's all I need t0 know." The give any in fire . J . or you obs are had-d m get "It's- that Johnny. No doubt -.___ _._. ‘ dWly from home, you will be foolish By the time her own homc and so little appleciation oi all you DIX marriage? ROBE-T. III ion for women. A man who enters whoJs c self-supporting mis- c. home for him that costs him any time when hc gets tired of ' I I oandidlte for l home for the feeble- waitcr "you forget the plate I . cd ovdr the lady's drcul" ‘pm BITTIBSTILL ‘rhreecldcrl ofculugmv burch dismissing the merits o; their, minister's sermons. . "He's wondcrfuificoid the first. preaching MIR-O-KLEEIU‘ - Ho$|sn,v..g5;=, MAD; IN cANAoA “I mind him h!!! scr-v Eldalbbhlfs "I n. d m ‘h - . [UTE . 0m Q Qbfllt 1 098i in Ihl g}! - I I "Oh," laid till third mm, puffing . _ l I10!!! dill It hil pipe, ‘run and. IAYIIITII llgl. no. umnu ' ‘that’! Mthlnl ‘b0 m! wife. Bill‘! bocirprnocbihg at me for Kkvsil u‘: from no tort at all." . - Clolliq T0 QUIIN , ...-... GIIIVA. Doc. io-a stone ccocc and llnlii mum-Isl chlvcl will be set up-on the bank of the Lake ofi-uocrne where Queen Astrid of '3 mum wu killed in a motor ac- il . KAYSER srookiqrscs . . . .~cr.ovas . amorous soap-g; \ -:- Lite yllmcclcont Irlit Cake l ' x wound one pound minocmcq-i I 1 up cropped wal- sccdics raisins c 1 mun“ nuts, 1 tcuvwn 1» i‘ , 5Q cup melted ch06- zrcuud llulfl‘ a 2:‘ you. n “M11051 pg“ 111 I 510W 0V€l1(3'l5 u‘: 300 degrees Fahrenheit) for about desired, cover with boiled it lb. brown I118" J“... liamiiesi thing} in ihehuuse 2% cups pastry 5°"! Z2 cub strong wflw WP Juice and grated 31nd a 1 ‘wan Juice and grated rind of 1A lemon K lb. dates 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1,5 tea-spoon mace ‘b teaspoon clcvcl we?” baking soda aaspoon 1% teas bikini iWWd-Ql‘ omim the butter and mmr- Md the molasses, coffee. lemon. mule gnfl jelly, Reserve 5i cup flour in which m roll the fruit. Mix and sift dry ingredients, than finish ac dir- acted. Bake in paper-lined W1"- Ovcr the top 0f the cakes 89111131} the blanched 0!! - do. Cover the cakes with heavy WI-XQd paper. Steam them 2 110w‘! 811d make in o moderate oven (800 del- F.) for one hour. wan. Fruit can One and one-third cups butter. 8 1-3 cups flour, $6 teaspoon oodl- 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. whites i2 eggs, 2% cups powdercd 8118i!» 1 1'3 cups finely sliced candied pineapple. 1 oup almonds. blanched and shred- dsd- 1 c"? “m” Pi“ 131272‘? sheriff stood b»: and slated- "Any girl thct’d dress herself up like that and Parade around 10!‘ some man to make a PM!" °f l" would do most anythinl- She wll in love with him too. These letters pmve it. Anythiufl mm "19"?" Jake looked disappointed “Just mm notes mckin‘ cm: and tellin’ him how she misses l) “I'm goin’ up to her room and secwhaticanflndlnberthings," Flint walked w the door. "Maybe he wrote letters too." The sherifl spent only l. f0! minutes in Sugar’; room at ma. SidePs. But when he left he had a. letter which he tbculht cinch- ed the case against Johnny D0- vilic and Sugar Frlddlc. He was convinced that the colored man was mung the truth when he said a red-headed girl had left by the side door with I. suit-case. ‘rho note was in Johnny's hur- ried scrawl: “Dearest Little Sweetheart: Guess I was pretty mew w you yesterday afternoon. But I was Jealous of that guy from New York and lost my head. It drives mc wild to think that conic rich lily with a lot oi money might come along and take you from me. But you just wait. I'll make more money than all of them some day, if you have patience and give mo a chance. Maybe I'll have in who blnlill You rob one, too-and we'll run away and live happy ever after. Believe me. honey, I'm beginning .to see you can't let very for with- out cash. But I guess I .musn't be too impatient. See you Thursday. sliced. 5i teaspoon mace, 2 teaspoons fresh almond extract. i Note the order in which these in- gredients are mixed. Cream the but- tor for at lcut i0 minutes until it is fluffy and creamy, mix together the flour and soda and sift them into the butter gradually creaming constantly, then add the lemon juice. Beat the egg whites to a stiff froth then gradually add the sugar beating until you have a stifl mer- ingue-Ahis takes several minutes but is worth all the time-and en- ergy. Now foid this meringue into the butter and flour mixture slow- ly and carefully. Now add the pre- pared fruit and nuts and flavoring. Pour into cake pans which are lined with unglazed paper which has been greased and steam for ‘it hour mid bake for remaining time-about 1 hour. (TKNU/NE BARBADOS lXT/PA FANCY MLASSES youcvmyminuto JOHNNY." Carter was ctmdins in ffflflt °7 the Baker Hotel when he learned that a red-headed suspect imd been arrested at the boarding house Ind taken to 1B1!- - It wan only a few seconds later that he burst into the sheriff's of- eee. ma, McKinley the night deputy, was on duty. and he Jump- ed up in alarm at the cizht of hi5 favorite football hero charains his lcir like a mad bull. "What can I do for you, Mr. L6 Masters?" He sicPWd beck We t" corner and tried not to look ner- vous. , Ont llid coldly. “Who is the g"! Flint picked up and brcuch in {my Qwhflg ago? The red-headed girl?” "She-ehc’: a kid by the name of Friddle," Mike answered timid- lyueheuuctobeurattbeomh- (To be continued) R E A D Children Wanting Santa. l List of Until then, I'll bc thinking about .._._ rm; Howl; Here's one oi’ those models that you can make as formal or as in- formal as you like. For instance, suppose you carry it out as pictured in dark 8T9? P151119 woolen with brown buttons and brown velvet uoot tucked in at the neck, you can wear it for town or country cs I. drccl. You can also. wear it as o ilcket and skirt by a tailored brown silk lhirt blouse with it. 11hr "double duty” drfl choose m»: crepe on: and raspberry vel- VQBEOOLYMICIIIIOIIIQIO-K icc and th n ohmic 1W1‘ R t’: qng o: ma: mnc for oocktc ment. Btylc No. ms is dclilncd for mac i4. l6, l8 yous. M. a I114 4°‘ inches bust. Silo l6 requires 4 yards of ill-inch material with 1% rude of 30-inch lining and 1% are: of 39-inch material for scarf. - Price of PATTERN II cont! in ltcmpcorccin (coinlcpreimed) Wrcpcoinconfully. v N0. 101l- lil coercion 'QOOOlIllll~oooo- nlmclllclfiOO IllOIOIooO"onon~>n- wonucloccoeob cnAmiorr-rsroww I-oowccnno- A PAIIIUI: IIAIIE‘ “Bow did Moore; “$13M. vclvotccncr wool lunar’ isequlilynncrtfcr its malev- ounuv-o-ubncvuulcoolaboc 1 SMART CLOTHES FOR DRESSMAKER x‘. ~, <