5.‘- "r; ~ he Ling snatched a.» before lunch.’ is. if :1 l .' "t ‘ 4 i I w, w,» iKPPLIQUE TULIP QUILT - l . P191211") .._.. < < »_ i/Voman ’s Realm ‘JANUARY 4. 1938 ‘ Bfit V- Literature Pirates In Fact And Fiction Waters Where No Vessel ls Safe Today's Short Wave Radio Program Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box f fbl'lbniluflfllllll&l) By CAPTAIN PATRICK CLIFFORD. Do You Restore Your Make-up and Primp in (Author of "Pirate Cruise", “Men Without Fear”, etc.) Now! cried the detective, and knife from her girdle and rose leaping to his feet, raced at the quickflv from her seat. In a flash ’ > two iiwii i; ‘ (ling the lift. Apollo the Black Pirate had seized hcri ' and sully ucrc diYCClLV behind him wrist and the knife tinkled to the " nffftlllti ihc; iiui not even lift, their, Chinese. She made to speak, but ll“ Jim zis they made to do $0.] he silenced her with a gesture, and .14.; suci-o.»-.~ioii that they seemed, .e. into one. ‘The two men, Eligllsh- Hi5 "0199 was 1111M. bill 0;, qm-Qugi, rim-i; abdo- grim earnestness of his words was _ , before Cancy calmly. Kill me, if you like. 11m, ma}. \\ about to push them but don't deny I've broken your vile _ _ 7: 1m, v ,. 4;; ‘mm a torrmc biow gang for ever. The Black Pirates for En t 4mg him‘ dais are over. A red mist,‘ For a moment it seemed as _- _ and he‘ though the big man would hurl effort to r1511. himself at his prisoner, then he H ‘Ill m5 back and J fiercely. Hubbard escaped —at any H , minute now the police may come. , __ , __ - . . i. i "Wm m,» 500mg! Howeveg‘. an underground passage "Alolllltl Italy with Music ; 'I‘iie.~,- . h V "Lf n}... l t lends. from here to the’ shorcsof (lfiy slmllhmlles J-l » - i " . M _ n. mm» oniy at the Whnngpoo. A inst; ship awaits‘ 9.63 mPf-l- "\ hi,“ 5pm bccon‘ls‘ nie there: Miss Revzil. and her pm“ ,__Am. M was,’ a l friend, Miss Grunby, are coming to m, n.,.,.dmn were’ You, my friend. shall slfiy here _ s“ _\. gum“, h" w-‘ mid rot. It may give you some Co, h‘, hoarcL n youn. i will amuse me for quite a time — 1, ‘numm, to me yo, __: and then —hc paused wickedly — ' ‘ " l there are my men,_f0r her. ,-f v ' Clancy's eye; were pools of fire. RC’ ’ .73 . words Ffllll!‘ as a human Sully started at the speaker in hor- 10 -' lrci on Clancy. 1 1'01’, ’ , ' -' ~35: "ed to his f eet IL l I thought you were as low as a 195 n . \li and his last wild Chink murdered, the detective saiu I G50- ,’ l" ~ they u. before he col- at last, and now I know it. 31-5 r 1-1" v10 unconsciousness ben- The pirate sneered, rose and u‘. ‘A m; blows‘ “Ins Lhti-‘l skllmd Hwalkied acrossdtg San-‘i. Hills ixmbedt VK°ME 31 28 m 9 59 meg - u.“ pf: i _ s, i in » ian s carese er , . . . .. - . i‘ , but} 005310112) 3 had. I she ‘did not flinch. 191:1? grist? eygs . »t,_ u, , , ; _.. out a wild shout. I ‘lheld those of the tortured man JV s u. i1, Hubbard, bless you! he liaiatching the scene. Then, even in The space under the kitchen sink K .~ - . and knew nothing more. l i; mental and physical anguish, need not be a. total loss. n a cup- j .-< ‘ - a pzill of ilarkness fell around iMichael Clancy thrilled at the boaId ls built there it provides an ' L _,, ,, . . “ill”. body, ' m°5t bfamifm Words he had 9V"? ideal place for clcaiiiiis: mntirinlr, ' ",1 W’ 3w t~l Clinic/y recovered with i11@g§l._ I _ ‘ if, a l t ' of murderous pain. I-le , w. him killme. deaf. Silid Sally a ~ ‘M, p t, 1,, a heavy oak mm- <ca mly. If._yoiii-e gone, nothing in Wham ’ chair. h» zvi-ists handcuffed about life matteis to me -nothin8. t‘ 1 one of ilu- bms at the rear of the Then she fainted. ’ _ chair. In. net told him that it. T0 B6 C0lntimled . . Y, i i) ilct, that had bowled 4 ,l ' ' .. r only a slug of that calibre _"—'—_ f , 7 * ,, h.ni--oiiI_v a slug of that calibre _ ‘. l. coiiirl have knocked tiown a pow- i ‘ ~ _ . ertul nnin. The arm was useless. I w l i ‘ ‘as ‘ the bone completely shuttered, and £ ' , the agony caused by locking $110 - ' -, l liiiib to ihe chair was ex- ‘ ""' Illilf. He ruised his bloody, 1N LIGHTER. VEIN ‘n . i w .~ q , i z fii '1', and his eyes W611! —-—- _ it’? _ stillXiytiiililikfilie, *1 know I'm a mu» irritable, Etiquette Says Don't Embar- _ m,’ ' its faced the merciless figure 01' Job-Ii. but if I had to live my life ' i‘: '~‘- - the ilfzirk Pirates across a big desk over again I'd marry you just the in the room from vrliicli he had some," i. '. Ii~'~(‘\i('<l Apollo l-liibbard. Three John: "Hm, I have my doubts ‘ll-P m": xvi-re uxth the pirate. mid about that!" . L, s <1 blffilif‘ him was Madam“ Young Golf Player. (pressing): ,l / hrr head swuthed in a band] ipleflse get a move om Try to wt): irhlch her criie t’ - ‘ I m “m gamer l); auslittrlixengéigcker, if you won't i ' , -t, ~t' ie looke up. j _ . i‘ ftklldeiitiuflllflthei‘ chair. M Elderly Player (Peeing up)‘ w “ ‘ ‘ and lie -iiv Snliv Rcrnl hand- Young man’ we dour‘ want any t. .1 ,4 "w ‘,_,_"‘ _. _;. ‘, advice from you. I expect we a q cnnerl ...-.c hinisili. Her loicly face ‘ ., k,’ “m1 tom} were playing this game before you _.,_,,, mwnw.’ and he were born}: ' mm legumes 1- w Young Prayer: "Ilhats quite ping mim A3 he probaible, but please try to finish t; uesfgn No 300 3 o o ivni-n iiii-u- cleverly designed and colorful tulips are applique-d on u qll it .15“ l‘ \\ lil brim! R $095118 0T iPflflg and well-being into your boudoir the yi-iii- filliiiti. l)‘: inch plain blocks are alternated with dgcqiiiii-u blot-ks of l‘ ‘clllTiff size. ’I‘he decorated blocks consist of flowers, lCiiVC: and sit ms siipliqiicrl in bright colours on a plain background. Not. on j." ‘rm you Wiiilh thzs smart motif on a. quilt, but you will also want to use y, on ('ll:€lll(illS. kitchen chair bucks, curtains. for bedroom, bathroom c kiiiflrn, l‘lillll(‘l1s‘, breakfact sets, etc“ etc. 'l'lii- piittirrn YllIZilldCS a transfer of the design as well es cutting llil tern for iiie puts-hes, color suggestions ,and complete instructions for rm" 2g and quilting. , For Piiiriiilvlt‘ pattern and instructions for all of these rte», send 20 l‘i‘lil\‘ in stumps or coin tcoin preferred) to The Charlotteit; Guardian Needlework Department. Use this coupon. Print your name nnii niliirw. plninL. j To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlrirurk Iiept. DESIGN N0. Illlti Name-———-- — -----——----.--' Street Arldrens—-——————-————- — —————--1 filly - ~ - - — — - — --- Province -------——--- 1'~u=‘vA\'-J-\~11ARY i Restaurants? Then Listen to One Man's Views Why Fewer of Them Are Seeking Marriage 3:10 p.m —l\fescage from Paris (in English). TPA—3, 25.2 in. 11.88 meg, 4:45 p.m.-A Talk on Inter- and he licnrd wild shouts as the floor. §‘?‘a‘3nal M153?!‘ jairate observed them. The two You would cheat yourself of ' meg" ' guard were so surmised that for a pleasures to come. he reaped in ""5- Dear Miss Dix-Girls are alw band and why men are so much 1 were in the past. ays asking you how they an get a hus- us inclined to marry nowadays than they I can give them one mason. discarded so mauw of the little re that made them desirable to men. Ibr in- stance: Recently 1n a. crowded restaurant I was seated opposite a. young girl. as she was through hei- meal she got out. something that 1 believe they call “a pack” and commenced grooming her face, eyebrows and lips and combing her hair. atlon took five minutes, stored away her tools and pulled out a. pack- age o_f cigarettes and begun blowing smoke in Such conduct is of course, com- mon among young girls, but it. shows a. total absence of good manners and consideration of delicacy of feeling and every- a young man would wish for in his wife. Hence the increase in bachelors. 6:35 p.m. -— Short-Wave in". d two shots in oliCh; turned to Clancy. Ba?- WZXAD- 19-5 m-- 15-33 "Kg-F You meddling swine, he said in WZXAD, 31 4 m.. 9.53 mQB. 6:50 pm.—The Symphonies of_ mails hi" one of the finest marks- iinmistakeable. Death shall come Brahms, the BBC Empire Oiches- mm U" p (‘llliizl Cons‘. ' >loivlr to you» This ivill be your m. GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.15 meg; llilt) action lkbb Chef‘. Clancy. GSC. 31.3 ni., 9.58 meg; GSB. x _ Turning, And your last piracy. replied 3L5 m” 951 mq; 00 p.m.-News and Program glish Listeners. RAN. 31 ni., » 9.6 meg. 7:30 p.m.—A Visit ‘it M sun“ amsi “Mixed into his chair Kuhn in Neuriippin. DJD. 25.4 m-. ,.. k . . . i 1h" I will not deny it he laughed n 77 meg" Your experience is a common one’ rin tow 0 1S! A i any restaurant without observing a d and flavoring the food of those about as they comb out their curls or The sight would be rep I who make their toilets in ,and applied another coat of calcimine dips, an expression of complete self-s ‘over their countcnanoes as if they perfect excmpliiication of feminine JAmerica look at. me." Surely the artist is worth even the hairs iii our soup to jin doing up herjuce and feeli ,iill beholders. But, like you, I would do it. in private; that would stay on, and that was No doubt the modern gen defects of the feminine pers fface in public as a matter {take on the girls part, ‘her trade secret. It l bloom of youth comes out of a bottle or by en locks are the gift. of God or are only h has seen her do her transformation act and w isn't good business for the girl. One upon a time I hear subtlety in a woman. for you cannot nowadays go into l! them with stray hairs and dandruff reset their water waves. ulslve if it were not so amusing. After these ladies painted fresh roses on their cheeks, and daubed more rouge on their ittisfactim and admiration steals said to themselves: PHere now, is the If you want to see Miss y of her hire and we should mot. begrudge the fellow citizen who has got; so much joy ng that. she. has made herself irresistible to do find it. disenchantrlng. some genius would invent a complexion that weatherproof and klssproof. eration of young men to on are hidden, take but, nevertheless, because it is such a. complete giv doesn't leave a man 7:35 p.m. - American Hour; 8:00 our-Harvard . m0 of n“. fugnh-Ps m- share my exile in Chinese terri- Series. \._;,,,,.(, their p“.-. tory. The gold has already gone. mo; _ _ 8:30 p.ni ——TilOli‘.'.ilii and Things. , p easiiie to know that Miss Rcrnl DJDY 354 mu 11;; m€g_ 9:15 p m.—Pcpiilar Music. YV5- . 1.. 5. it‘ . 51 7 n 8 n g whom none 01th: a girl's making up her it is a great mis- eaway. It reveals guessing at whether a. girl's nature, and whet-her her gold- by right of purchase. He hile that may be honest, it d some men of the world discussing what was it consisted in a man being ever finding out if her teeth ds, in spite of all the practical- the things they dont’ know w be mysterious and women make a en they throw away their forty veils of illusion. are just as good-looking far better educated and more intelligent but there is no denying that they are less attr fewer dates and find it. harder to get married because they have made themselves too familiar place and unromantlc. They have 45 p in.—'f'faiiiiiiiiig Hormon- GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg; tum-Talk on Australia. SINK CUPBOARD One of them said that married to a woman for twenty years without ivere her own or not. That idea still hol Men are still fascinated b They still like women l tea towels, or large cooking uten- “m1 ‘msmke “h t sils that never seem to fit. in any- 55 tiltlezzrgfgzg-oomqggoafi active to men. They have The reason is. f think, to men, they have become become chums instead of mbing up to a lady's tower. Now they open and “vi'elcome" Men used to risk their lives cli pass by her door though it is wide used to beg a. girl for a. kiss, but now kissing has be every girl's lips are a free lunch counter. Men used to y they could have their society. work with them and play with them a1 company and see no reason for assum tickets. Which ,a.fter all, is the and the privilege of performiiig. is on the mat. Men come a. chore when marry girls because But now when they i day they are fed up with them ing their board bills and shopping for being men's equals it was the only wa P1106 WORKED pay Dear Mus Dix-I have a do and another girl ran off with t kept it. a secret. for several w However, the boy m5, You; Escon ughter who will soon be 19. 1n June she a double wedding and ilied me, but. I made the in six weeks she insists on marrying t can I do about it.- WORRIED MOTHER Your daughter seems to have a marrying complex, but I don't sec hoiv she can marry two lads in less than six months. The law sympathetic with loves young dream and unpleasant. for those who indulge in it. Of course, what's know her own mind It is a common ph enough to realize less diverson, but you know the relative fineness of silver used for plating and that used in sterling It is 925-1000 pure for sterling. 100 per cent pure sil- ver for plating. The alloy in sterl- ing is needed to give tthe pure metal stiffness and din-ability and to allow the metal to be worked by the silversmith. In plated ware the base metal supplies these needs. W0 boys and had eeks. It. nearly k couldn't support her and came back to us. Now she is in love with another boy. and is a no-account, but she is crazy about. him and. him. though he can't even take care of himself. Wha. makes committing blgamy quiic the matter with the girl is that. she is too your-ii to and so she has crushes on every boy who comes along. ase of adolescence and as long as the girls have sense mt they M‘? Jill-il- Dlflylllg at being in love it. is a harm- they rush into marriage. t0 take you: girl's mind of! of boys, it is a. tragedy when The only thing that. you can do is the intervals of being married and divorced. That will help you out some Dear Mix Dix-What can I do with a. wife cveiything contrary to my wishes? l T e last straw! - ‘. ‘i - h insists .2 _ ‘ » i. r i ~ - Ilngzrldzsiéllirilig egigstzhiiwgviimg w o HUSBHQpJNOL doing design are well executed? g "J -_--@-i iii-i can't wait. for delivery to-morrow. Take the opposite point or View. ' l , she will do your way. So she makes a truck-horse of George! Gwen’: lost her charm for George by just such thoughtless etiquette She bounces off the bus first, leaving him foolishly bcliind— as if hc didn't know how to assist a woman she sprau-ls bag and gloves on the table, not on hcr lap or extra chair. She gives lhc waiter hcr order. tactful wailing for George to consult her. and orders for both! Men admire ironicii who are smooth and gracious, whatever ihc Our SZ-page booklet tells how to be charming and correct in introductions, invitations, conversa- i‘ tlons, manners at restaurants, other Learn the well-bred edges? Also look for thin, sharp edges mm in spots where they should be rounded? . she is suiting you Anything to be disagreeable. 9° give EFTUTE- DOGGY WARDROBE A collar of finely woven or embossed leather, for in- stance. is the idea. inspiring tho Fead and also the gloves which lpld the other exid of the little dog takes his mistress out he is at pains to see that she has the ' best that he knows. Her icarf is stitched, even as his coat is stitched. has care that her shoes arc not too remote from canine con- ; ceptlono of these articls. The 5 iou-tous and lou-lous of Paris have f long been blest with all the refine- ments of civilization; but ELBOWS TllllT PEOPLE “COME At tlic Paris Exhibition there is a. MILES T0 SEE" Co“ so 3mm section which shows how Par- isian dogs may be just as fashion- able and well dressed as anyone e‘se. A dog, after all, has really more variety than the average male liiunaii being on an average occas- ion in that. he can wear color and - lieisnotrestricied in the matter oi collars, Here collars are naturally the chief feature, and they range from wonderful pliiited leather and metal studs of surpassing intricacy ‘ to tho l".iil‘i;.,;'s halo o‘. ‘mlfger heir set into a picdiora There are little coats. be worked, both in cloth and in leather, little bootes-and if cows l are shod, Why not little dam? The coats have pockets in which is a ' lotion. Instead of ccvcrlng hand occasion. public places. vva_ys to popularity! Send 20c in coin» for your cow of Etiquette For All Occasions is The Guardian Home service, Ad- dress. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address, Name of boolCet. _____i..___.___ , ivindow in the Internatlo lilbition which is virtuafy given up ides to we nizht cream on firm-s and elbows one night a week. scrub elbows with a complexion brush while you are taking your nightly l both and don‘t be foo gentle when i drying them. Immediately after- KEEPING RED FOOD RED The chief point is lem that little dogs should have articles of wear and decoration even as do human that in this section A mall amount of vinegar add- ed to the water when cooking red vegetables, such as red cabbage and beets, will preserve their rich, deep City tic/so" Q STUBBS AND T SPECIAL ON P E R M A N E N T S ems - am - um Shampoo, Wave and Mnnicnre lll for $1.00 Empress Beauty Parlor 29 K ho " THE COOK 'S ' CORNER Club!’ COOKIES One cup butter and lard combin- ed, 2 cups light brown sugar, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons water, i tea- QpOOn vanilla, 3 1-2 cutps flour, 2 tablespoon baking powder. 1 tea- spoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, i cup chopped nut meats.‘ 1-2 cup shred- ded citron. Cream shortening and gradually peat in sugar. Beat until creamy Mix 6885. water and vanilla and beat with a. dotver beater until light. Add to first mixture and beat until blended. Mix and sift flour, salt baking powder and sod-a. Add to first mixture with nuts and cit/non and mix thor- ‘oughtly. Cover mixing bowl with plate and chill several hours. Roll on, a. lightly floured moulding board, take a small amount at a J] time and mlling into a. thin sheet. Cut with a sharp cookie cutter diiptped in flour. Bake eight or ten minutes in a hot oven. Three hundred and seventy-five degrees F. is a good temperature for these cookies, "‘ And Her _ Activities "God gives all men ail earth to love But. since mm‘: heart is mull oidaine for each one ipot shall piove Beloved over all." THOUGHTS ' I believe in today and the work I un doing. in bo-lmormw and the wort I hope to do, and in the sure reward which the future holds. Attempt the end and never stand l0 6011M. The man of genius, intent on m- making the world, has to contend with the creatures in it who do not desire to have it re-made. There is no life without a struggle.—P. W. PRIVILEGE What a brave priviiege is it to be free from all contentlons, from all envying or being envied, from re- ceiving or paying all. kinds of cere- moniesl-Cowley. EXPERIENCES Oil’ all joyful. mulling, ever-laugh- ing experiences, there are none like those which spring from true religion-Henry Ward Beecher. TABLOID Here's an easy way to wash wood- wonk: One needs two pails, two chamois skins, a. woollen cloth and CHOCGLATE 512mm)"; e bar of soap. First, with a pail of One and one ulps sifted flour. "m water’ 8°“? “d wwnm doth 2-3 teaspoon baking powder. 1-3 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup butter, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 egg yolk, 3 tablespoons cover all the woodwork with soapy water. Second, get two pails of warm, clean water and the chamois milk 1 square unsweetened ehoco- ‘lam Wm‘ °n° wet’ Chamois yo“ . late wash off the scalp suds (doing Bu], “ma, on“ mum," Add b“, about six feet at e time). then wet . humois, wring dry and it lug powder and salt. sift asuin- the “h” c Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar Wm ‘m’ the "mdwmq" a. little at a time, and cream to- gether until fluffy. Add unbeaten egg yolk and beat well. Add flour. alternately with milk. mixing well FAU LTS Some of the most valuable things that we learn. we learn from the d this fact after each addition. Divide dough “Mm” “°q“‘“n"“'°e’ an r mo z parm To one pa“ add the prompts us often to sit close to the chocolate which has been melted. tongue of an envious person that Blend in well. Chill until firm n’; 1Q" "m" "‘°‘l“°“"Y he“ °’ enough to roll. Roll each half, the - chocolate end the plain. into a rec- tangular sheet 1-2 inch thick. Lay the chocolate sheet on top of the plain sheet. Then roll up the double sheet as for jelly roll. Chill over night until firm enough to slice. Out in l-B inch slices. Baike on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (400 deg. 1".) for about 5 minutes. ' THINGS T0. REMEMBER WHEN BUYING SILVER When you shop for silver, do Look for the trademark? Attach importance to trademarks " in general? (Remember, there are many trademarks m1 some are used on inferior brands. Be sure you know just what a given mark IBDIB-Wnl-B- This 0011105 Only through the ‘corselet? waistline ihNI-llh QWPEYXBIIW- 01' $117011!!! and the hips.....and widens into dealing with a merdhant you know a to be trustworthy.) Look for "burrs," or rough You can do hand and arm exer- cises every time you apply hand sizes l4, l6, i8, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, § 38, 40. 42 44 and till-inches bust. . and \\‘1‘i:;iS with crram or loiiori. Sh“ 36 rcqu1,-¢5 3 1.3 ym-(L, o; 39- ‘ then rubbing it. in haphaznrilly, gt“ During winter months, it's a gdbd ward. smooth on night cream, then . massage it in. If elbows tend to be 1 discolored, apply lemon juice, let it i dry, rinse off before massaging them with cream. IIAND-CLASPS The, kindly hand-clasp and ex- pressive smile, which accompany the gift, are part of the charm which renders the giving a grace. --Ida H. Wilson. OUR LIVES Our lives, by acts exemplary. not only win ourselves good names, but. do to others give matter for virtuous deetb, by which we live. -C NINE BITS 0F FASHION 1 b-Smart women are hailing m; , return of the turban. In Paisley, 3, jersey or combinations of crap; j and shiny straw. Wear it well oft your bmw. It. is young and fresii looking. 2—Peascnt influence is aim; Seen 1X1 zuv blouses of linen. 3-11 While eyelet embroider; coatee over I. black evening froct gives the frock a new lease of life ii-Leaf patterns used in ever; conceivable way, are a. safe decora. tion this spring. Pique trimming: ‘ O11 iPwk-i. jacquard patterns oi scarves, jewellery novelties, to handbags, all depict spring leaves. 5- wooden cluster jewellery i; 1 ‘ refreshing change from the anti- que and heavy jewellery of m. winter. Gay clusters of wooden slmpes (not unlike matches) in red, blue, natural, green. uid ygl. low are a novelty to cheer any costume. fl-Sequin butterfly wings em. bmlclered on lapels of a plain coat look delightful with a. butterfly printed frock. ‘i. Gay rings are embroidered o; dark gloves in Paris, and will soon be here to brighten our hands. 8-H you wear a butterfly 1a your hair, on your hat, in you} laipel or pinned on to the gauntlet of your glove, you will be "in" the latest fashion. 9-Belte of straw or bright suedc sashes are quite new. ‘USUALLY MOTIVE BEHIND CHILD'S MIBDBMEANOES Parents are prone to pay for. ‘ much attention to the mis- , demeanors of a. child and too little attention to the motive behind the I acts. We should lay more stress on the cause of the notion rather l than on the effect. If we ever get this tangle of human conduct un- , ravelled, 1t will be because WI have come into a wise admlnisira- , tton of this knowledge. l ATTIC VENTILATOR If there is an attic splce ovei the second floor that can be used for ventilating purposes, rplacc I register in the ceiling of the hall, preferably over the stair, and build a wooden flue over the opening about 3 feet high. This will assist ‘ the draft and make the ventilation more positive. rose satin, designed to flatter you one with the very short sleeve... enables even an amateur to sew it quick as a flash. at the front. Two ways to finish Mmke sure that minute details of the neck; me aaeompanylng bed jacket with little girl collar snug about your throat.....miiy also be made with a vee tied collar neck- "shower" gifts of crepe silk, satin, velvet, quilted fabrics, cic.. inch material with 4 1-2 yiirds of l0 the llwllli 0f mP-“llglilk ll ll‘ lace for nightgown; and 2 yards of m a STEM deal of vigor. Open 39-inch material with 4 1-2 yards and close the fists rapidly, bend v wrists backward and forvmrd. Move hands in every PJSSHYO lllllilllCl‘ and direction until joints and muscles feel fF-ifilffki iirvl xlLlitly tfrvd. of lace for bed jacket. stamps or coin (coin preferred) l wrap coin carefully, address to -"iv..»i'.~it~-..ii tiirardlrm [WHEEL-- l Style No. 3351 Size... .... --. ... City ' Proving j FASHION GUIDES l FOR HOME DRESSMAKER THE A lovely, lovely “nightie" in tea- the soft. draped bodice cut in Its bias-line makes it fit. diviney graceful hem. suprisingly slit The bed jacket is, ideal for Style No. 3351 is designed for Send fifteen cents use» in By EDWINA LOOK, GIZAWMA-FVE MADE SQM! NEW YEAR'S RESIUTIONS! I'VE ‘SWORN OFF CHEW' THINGS; ANYHOW 2 U0 ANY OF THESE - YOU SWEAR OFF EATIN'A LOTTA CANDY! - ' AND THINGS LIKE THAT f! _¢4 ' TOBACCO; AN’ DRINKIN