PAGE TWO -:‘__1“ Women ’s Realm. Socidllga RACIN?;l;RIVER I C O Mommg.Sm1le By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL ‘ "'“’”"""' -~ Amt” “ mun“. 0‘ km. cu‘ AN EASILY SOLVE!) PROBLEM _ spring, my fourteen-yeah _£;§;';,V,§.;§° 1.9:’-",;"‘ °°,,.°gg°,_;°,-_ “gel! gngus 3‘-gatnboatxl min the melee lo‘?hi::nub:,‘:anyac:E°‘A‘m¥1:rfn?’n Then, when you have featod the 5 win fort-mgriteiiancegrg mower‘ Winn" “an” "'m° I ey 35, we de£oend—svIlftlyl" He mesde a swooping motion with his hen . “Like a bird," he add “Not too swiftly. Florence. ‘Take Us to it. But hurry. pl ease. He had half decided that Gemge. dfispite his lcoks. was harmlem after .8 . The guide threw in his gears. The ancient car lurched forward. They ifroi.-rid uD the mountainside, going very slowly. ‘Can't you get her to go a bit faster?" asked Frank. "I is the slope," explained t. George. “Presently we come to the top. Then all is well." But he seemed to be having dif- ficulty. The car greduauy lost speed. Also, e betrayed a sudden en- thusiasm for other attractions which had apparently just come into hi: mind. He stopped the car at the en- trance to 9. narrow lane hung w.th vines. "There is a tomb of great hLstoi-- ical interest." he explained. “A most charming spot. It is but a little way along here. The lady would be vast- ly interesied~—" “We haven‘; time. George." said Frank. “Come on, now, ncne Of this. Take us to this view you've been praising so extensively. and then we’li go home.” "The view is certainly excellent," c, 1 c. Tn admitted George. "But it occurs to fihemmpetroleafay me that if we detcur a_little. there {we clouded again. “But We are not ls an even more magnificent spec- gr-‘ends’ these fellows and 1’ taciv to be witnessed "No!" said Frank deflnitey. “Take us to your View or turn back. And In either case. hurry!" George shrugged expansivey, "As the gentleman wishes." The car L-hugged cn. At last they id actually come to spot high on the mountain, over- Eooklng the bay and the town. Pi-ank ad to admit that it lived up even to George's extravagant praises, The ground swooped down almost in a rtical line and they could prac- tically have dropped pennies on to the roofs and quaint minarets of E‘un<:hal. “N 0 PETROL!” For a few minutes they sat still and drank in the view. Then a thin wail came from below. From the ship a thin puff of smoke rose and drifted away against the blue mir- ror of sea, and sky. -Frank look his watch and exclaimed. "Good lord. there goes the warn Irig syren! We have certainly retty fine. We'll have to race nto town—and George’s car is speed bus!” “Have no fear." Frunbed . “The lady and gent emari will catch the boat with ample time to spare. I promise it." The engine had been allowed to gilt stop. Lacking the luxury of a self- stnrter. George got. out and swung the handle. Nothing happened. "What the devil is it now?" asked Prank irrltably. “Patience!" said George smoothly. He lifted the bonnet. and be ap- peared to be st Frank jumped out and made for the front of the car. George. emerging from the bonnet, iforestalled him. “It is urmeoe if‘. The en c-le. She wl 1 But, she didn . "on, let me have a. try!" said Frank. ' He bent and swung lustily. Flor- ence sat in the back seat and {watched anxiously. But still nothing happened. Gem-ire‘: car oauld not boast even a cough, Frank raised his back and pressed I. hand over his brow. He razed helplessly down towards the for below. ssary to investgabe. he is absolutely top- szart now." W11. ‘i5 C 0N3 TIPATIUN BULLS YOUR BRAIN 0 You can't. think clcnrlywhen con- stipation keeps you feeling heavy Ind heudachy. Millions of people make Iluuurdu out of‘ their intu- tines by eating food that fail: to mpply the right kind of bulk. Get back to regular bowel movements. Add Kellogg’: ALL-BRAN to your diet. ALLBRAN helps bo form a loft “bulky” i-nus that gets At the canoe of‘ common oonttipu ‘ . Start today on‘ this an routine: Eat ALL-BRAN for breakfast: drink pienw of water. l'eel alert once motel ALI.-BRAN AMH3 ed. I hope," said "What shall we do?” asked Pro-nk. Frank ‘*1 iii was wild ’I‘h out it ' back .- “° path?” he asked. "This place seems _ qoom _ _ A. offeiuive foot odor: our be moaned. "Good lord. old Harrison will never forgive met" "And what will Uncle Oliver say?" asked Florence. “I: 1 let him down-— Oh. Prank. we have simply got, to do something!" George who had been stand by now put a hand to his forehe . “IL is tragic!" he cried. "It is 3, calamity! Why did I not think of it before?" They turned on him as one, “Whut?" "A moment." said George floomlly, He stalked to the back 0 the car and unscrewed the cap of the petrol tank. He squlnted fearfully into the calf‘/Iity. Then he straightened him- e . “No petrol," he sad briefly. THE PETROL RACKET "What!" Frank stared at their guide. Then he a proached George in menacing rash on. “You idiot! You nitwit! You—on, what's the use! You mean to say that you brought us all the wry up here without bothering to inquire whether or not you had sufficent petrol?" -went. to her one Monday morn- ing. put the amount of the week’; foo: budget in her hands. and an : "Ruth. I'm going to lei: you plan the meals and buy the grocer- ies this week.” she was delighted. “Oh. Mother.” she exclaimed, “then we can have ice cream and cake for dessert every evenlngi" I smiled. “If the money holds out." I said. The plan worked. Ruth came to see that it took thought and management to stretch the al- lotted money. and that there were things more important than having ice cream and cake for desert every evening. An English omedian, who prided himself upon his abl‘lty to speak the Scottish dialect like a native, was invited to a dhner party by an Edinburgh man. During the evening the comedian told some “The car. she leaks,” said George simply. “It is a rear loss to me. You must not be too ard . I also suffer." "is there anywhere near at hand that we can get petr Frank, rather hopelessly. '5 face brglhtened. “That is a thong t! Yes, all is not is nearby a place be obtained.” His re- mains doubtful if they will supply the necessary 5 rit. "They'll jolly well have to supply the necessary spirit." Frank said grimly, “I'll see to that." Geo e nodded. "Very well. It is h 11 9. little." He pointed. Then he paused. “If we were to turn the car, Eve might coast." he suggested "Good idea!" said Frank. By dint of much pr.l.shlntZ they managed to turn the car. She slid slowly down the hill. George turned her in at another of the narrow lanes which were fre- quent. The car glided under its own miomernttum for D. short distance. en s ovppe . “We must walk from here.“ said George. "Be assured, however. It is cn_g‘a little way." . e lane narrowed still further. until they had to walk in single file. noticed that the vegetation . e place was overgrown with weeds. only the path showed hat human beings had trod this way before them. on sure we're on the right. pr-ett lonely.” " he nae there," saidneorge ill- um an . Teiey hgd come into a clearing in centre of which stood a. rowhly shack. Two men lounged smo - i mg in the doorway, almost as though they were expecting visitors. George advanced towards them. Ruring out a torrent of voluble rtuguese. The men listened, grin- ning. Prank did not like the way they grinned. Cl-eorte appeared to be sharing the joke. He, too, was gr nnlng. Frank felt suddenly uneasy. one of the men went into the hut. He emerged carrying a tin of petrol in either hand. George turned to Frarik. “They have the spirit. as you See- But there is B hitch." “Go on," said Frank coldly. "I have no money." George shing- ged elaborately. "However. if the gentleman is anxious $9 reach the all betforemge sailis. _,, he no in yng——" “How much?Rass.id Frank between his teeth. George turned his eyes skvwards. “Two English unds the rallon." he said tr-an ulil; "Since he car leeks. we shel need four gal.ons." morencefiaive a little cry. "What! Don't pay it, Fmnkl” ..I es inning to it" said Carter gloomily. suspec “This is their racket, Florence. I suppose were not the first couple who have been caught out. George trans arts the mugs here. and his frie s charge the price for the petrol. Qiulte a neat scheme. There's nothing illegal about it, as far as I can see. George is t, 3 one high price: he friends . And I siippcse they're at liberty to charge what they please. or course the victim can always re- fuse. But being in a hunry to get back to the ship, for fear he's left behind. I imagine he generally pays up—i!.s I'm going to do.‘ (To be continued) VHflM cl?" asked ' stories in his best Scots accent and then, thinking to spring a surprise on the party, he said tn his host “What part of Scotland would you sav I come from?" The host looked dubious. zance?" he asked. “Peri- ; '.V%%h'~' iflousehold Scrapbook (By ROBERTA LEE) - T And courausanou Wave lofir behlnd't.he fields on bfllhi . With buttorcup and daisy, The hours when we cmi1d'hi.ke or swim, or Just be cool and lazy. It's Quite impossible to view The prospect with elation: Those fifty weary weeks of toll Before the next vacation. We'll miss the highway’: happy Sh?-B. U munssters friéiid. but think of You will have indoor plurnbin i -Verna Loveduy l-Iaruen int Quito 50. my this 2 Be courteous in the people you meet on the way up. for they are the same people you meet on the way down. PUT A POLISH 0N- DOLL FURNITURE French polished furniture may be cleaned with a soft. flannel and some soap and water. Then Wtlspe dry and polish with a cham- 0 . Lemon juice will take out ink spots from tables or furniture which is not French polished. To , Housewife .. ,. .A.ctivit.ies' he Her Are Featured silks .... Imposing Trlmn-lines Reign not Just Bands With Plain Bflwa, But Gigantic Plume: of ostrich and Every Kind of Fhther lmaginable will so Small. but Tnev Will Be Curved up on the sides or Down in Front or ntvtho Back ...Your First Full I-fat should be Blnok....After That choose From Among Brown. Petrol to New shade), Maple-leaf Red. Whine or Blue. ~ . A liquid gas which can be afor- ed at private homes for cooking and other use: has been developed Ior rural homes beyond gas and electrification lines. A opal, pretty house coat is in blush pink oi-garidle with white embroidered daisies appliquecl in bow-knot design in the skirt. The same applique is use ddown the front. of the coat.1or the wide hem and around the waist. Garden weddings call for pic- turesque clothes. For the mother of the bride, white silk chiffon printed in a. rose luster design ' might be accompanied by a big black hat trimmed with roses. PROTECT EELF FROM HOT DAYS are ways of keeping up a.ppearunces—-in spite of wilting There clean the latter, wash with a little 8089 and water and polish with boiled linseed oil. It should be ap. Black Silk Gloves The black silk gloves that have become shabby can be renovated nicely by mixing a little white of an egg with black ink, putting the gloves on the hands and applying the mixture with a soft cloth. Kitchen Convenience Keep a. metal clip at a conveni- ent height over the kitchen table to hold recipes while the prepar- ing is being done. The recipes will not get soiled and will be out of the way during the process of entfflcanyl cooking . Light Searches Light scorches on linen can be removed by wetting the stained area with cold water and expos- ing it: to the run until the stain disappears. BEES RETAIN HOME WIT}-IAM. Erlsrland —((7P) — Perhaps the bees had rested in the 600-year-old house for centuries. when painters came to redecorafie Blunts Hall here, the honevrriakers drove them away, despite efforts to kill them. All Have I Your Dream: Meaning How pleasant to dream of child- hood! But to repeat often this dream of being a child again-—u Mildred doea—ls I danger sign. She picture: herself being com- forted for a bruised knee. She snuggles up in her ‘* '1 lap. blissfully happy. in cu-cues. Plainly. though Mildred think: smothered How Can I 7 '1 (R! ANNE ASHLEY! F- Q. How can I remove spots and stains from silk without injuring the color? A. Take five parts of water and six parts of alum, well-pounded. Bell 9. short time, and then pour into I vessel to cool. Previous to using. the mixture must be made warm. Then wash the stained parts and allow to dry. 0. How can I eliminate strong, unpleasant taste in turn- fps? A .When preparing. peel the turnips, then out just as-if more were a core in the center. Discard this part, end the turnip: will not have my strong disagreeable tutu. G. ‘How can I prevent foot dispelled he wuhinc the feet with I borio wold’ solution. ma wrung with powdered’ boric . .._._.._...._a....s——' , noun micirnxtn m uni!" she is anything but childish, in her subconscious in I dellro to be free from mature problems. She seek: refuge in her Ileep from the day‘: slight: and worries. if Mildred undeniuod the nig- nlfiennce of her dream. she'd face life squarely. be a truly "crown-up" succeu. . ' To understand dream symbol: often given I helpful clue to the real you. To dream of tinkering vainly with I car. of being locked in prison. of climbing long flight: of Italn—a1l are uimro! mu- gflflflh, in! to =”,l:c:uo£o1eoh_fl- ence. er uym your secret fun. desires, repressed ernofionl. . . it‘: worth while to, study your dreams. Our 32- 0. bookllt ‘Lyra. that! modern way. no dream cluu an‘: mange: to undmum your- for your gendmeinwu of"l'haMaenirlg house of ants in to sprinkle the of equal parts of powdered sugar and borux. off deep plied sparingly. Polish will be ob- tained only by hard bar and "elbow grease" but t will well repay exertion. Vinegar is some- times used instead of water. To GET RID OF ANTS A simple method of ridding the area they infest with a. mixture -———+— Possibility that the moon's tidal forces act like a trigger to touch earthquakes in south America is being investigated sci- Gray printed in white makes many smart frocks and en- sembfea in silk crepe or chiffon. Full Hats Will stay on the Head ....Bny Good-bye to Top-sitting Doll Hats and Those saucer crowns . .. Berets, Turbans and Poztilim Shapes Dominate Fall Millinery small Sailors Go with suits and Cooked or scotch cup is a Good Runner-up Beret: Range From Pert Midgets to Flaring Giants . . Smartest Turban: Tower High Above Heads Dressy Types Revived Crowns are"l‘wfsted, Draped. Tuck- ed . " ‘, "oatly of Ribbon- Are miportant Pile Fabrics heat waves. For example. the smart girl remernbe . to: Let freshly applied lipstick sat for a moment or two. ‘afterward blotting it with a piece of cleaning tissue before mofstening lips..Thia keeps the colour from running and smear-ing—no matter how oily the lipstick or hot the day. Brush her hair every night with a clean hairbrush. This remove: excess oil and perspiration odour as well as falling draridruff and the day’: accumulation of dust. Think tzwlce before ordering a late summer dress that is lavishly finished with white touches. Unless she is sure that she will have both time and-the inclination to keep the white touches immaculately white, she buys a plain dress and wears smart. cool-looking jewellery with it. Get. summer shoes for street wear a half size larger than those she wore last winter. Feet. usually swell slightly durlnz hot. months. and aching toes and arches make any hot day seem twice as hot. Put on a clean cotton slip each morning_ Use only the lightest, freshest perfume during hot daytime hours. More often than not. she wears scented cologne or a favourite toilet water during the day. saving * perfume forevening use. Include several washable dresses inher wardrobe, and to keep every: thing. washable or not. absolutely clean and carefully pressed. If you Are 'rops—Velour melts, Hatter’: Plush. velvet Moire and satin _..A~,..,_,..........._.._......-~.-. By FRANCIS For rmm. Anzut I0. 11989 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (A'.':es) —You born after April 8 are ad- vised particularly to Kilflul you!‘ personal affairs and protect Y0!-ll’ income. for needless "bargains" However, don't. pass up u really good buy. You other Arlene will have to put plenty of.pep into today in milk! it count. Stay cheerful. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) .Money matters are prominent. Be cautious in new investments with "people with adventurous gchentjg. no moderate in diet, especially regarding stimulatlnl foods and beverages. MAY 21 to mm: 21 (Gemini)-— Advertiairil. vrvmoiinz “J 1 and revised iterm and methods for Ichiovemenb and dating with superior: and the opposite sex are under-high favor today. use your likable personality 150 “Vin” yourself socially and in business. “.0 . JUN: 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) .30:-nbefoxo July 8? Then have u. care in all matters involving your budganennrty and affections. No time for disregarded of the dictates JIJLY II to AUGUGI‘ 22 (140)- Ifueh depend: upon your personal attitude toward your uaooiatae things in-general. ‘Prue. you'll with people who will sorely , mums. but you've lnnuteiytoo bid And sensible to let tlum interfere with your duties; ' mm w. ml-nd - mg n qcmefsullt at an out nHc"ii§’ v°.o'l'e°i§"u't°' .. ll ‘ up"ni4. about. ‘ after I lei... %F 5 flood } marge near»; . . " :4 to’ ,Il‘lbltu~u) -- atrial etomtiau Ia-1; vised iuui ‘duh iuvoivfut ‘ “°*'°'*.....°'...o .. -ii‘ ..l‘:':l ~ ,6 I . ,who run i.-...«.....'tl3 lo visuals. can quest <~—n%n,"‘.l.!\I.I.lIl--so-nu-n voun mnlviniui uonoscore look in the section your birthday comes in. and find what your ouilofi fl. according to Ibo nu-I. (Copyright. 1939. King Feature: syndicate Inc.) m —1.'u'ru11-. I‘-’u Be sensible, don't spend.’ mu. All look cool, you generally feel cool. The smart girls know this. DRAKE are advised against caroiesoness. OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - You born before Nov. 10 are under stars that siiuest especial consideration to personal affairs and business activities. You born after Nov. 9 should be very attentive in routine and gen- eral matters. No time for denying! NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) — Perception and intuition should be up to par. With good effort on your port you can avoid mistakes and miscalculation. Opportunity to increase your in- come. ’n’y. DIXDIIMZBER 23 to JANUARY‘ 21 (Capricorn) — "A little with con- tentment is great gain" should not be miucom‘ ucd to mean idleness or lenfneu ‘ you don't care - whether you achieve more! Some- times we are tempted to fall into such a rut JANUARY fl to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) —- Farming. boating. raring for and displaying animals, phsical culture. In and vacation- ing most likely to live but re- turns. Put your been forethought in work FllBRUA.RY.I1 to MARCH 20 (Pieces) -- sun fly; no to weld overambition and immodoruhnen: or-amineuicewn Ind In unruly aupoummi. AOlflIaDB$aNON'l'KIBDAY: Ohlltlw. digtoiilq and on unselfish Ilrilt other: are Elfouetfe ml ad Pem..."az.—. Fashions Literature ‘ LE COOK'S CORNER euros nmivcn nnlssuvu I%‘fi\'h'b\’h'$ cg: ~ - 1 cup lemon juice. 1-2 cup salad oil. 1 teaspoon sale. 1 teaspoon paprika. shake well before serving. The lemon Juice gives a. flavor in dressings that in eapecinlly good with fruit nlndl. MARROW LEMON CUBD Peel I medium-sized marrow thickly. and remove the seed. Welsh up and boil 4 lb: of marrow till tender. Drain well and rub through a hair sieve. Place the pulp into a pi-eservinz pan with 3 lbs. of white sugar, 8 on. butter, with the grated rind of 4 lemons. Bring to the boil as soon as sugar ha.-. dissolved. then boil rapidly for 15 minutes. stirring all the time. This is delicious for tartiets and layer cakes. ‘Deep Plum Pie 1 1-4 lbs. plums 1 1-4 cupssugar 1 1-2 cups flour 1-2 teaspoon baking powder 1-B maspoon soda - 1-3 teaspoon salt 1-4 cup butter 1-4 cup lard Sour milk Method: Wash the plums and drain them. Cut them in small pieces, removing the stones. Put them into a deep glass or oven- ware piepen and sprinkle with the fix the pastry. sift the flour. measure it and then sift it three more times with the baking powder, soda and salt. Cut in the butter and lard. using a pastry blender or two knives_ chop it in coarsely, making sure that the pa.rticles‘of fat are left in good-sized pieces and that each piece is coated with flour. Now add the sour milk. Just enough to bind the dry ingredients together. Turn onto a floured pastry cloth and roll out into I circle large enough to cover the pie pan. Fit over the top of the plums, pressing the pastry well to the edges of the pan. out two or three gushes in the top for the steam to escape and is minutes to set the pastry. Re- duce the heat to 350 degrees F. and continue to bake for about 25 to so minutes longer. until the plums are cooked and the pastry a. rich, golden brown. Serve warm or cold with cream. HOT IRON TRANSFER PATTERN QUILT sugar. Let them stand while you is bake i na hot, 425-deg. F‘. oven for 38 ._...._... 17 -in Dorothy D.'ix's‘ Letter Box Tact and Common sense Are the Two Asset‘ Most Needed on the Part of Mothers-in. Law and Daughters-in-Law. to Keep / Peace and Happiness in the Families of Young Married l Couples .....”°..*;.'.i“°°.”‘*-§.’**i.: f.‘.f‘..¥".‘.‘.‘l.‘t.l..“‘.i’..".?.‘”°*‘ mom‘ - wives entggutfit tn"'§’mou;ei‘-I-niggavéhgeg :1‘::1:.y::,:§§::;:‘f;s:g,,9§‘s;:£,§e‘,:’§,y:3a{§’h‘:If: this state 0 3 eorlea thlt have Iimlen into neon socmted u flcts. 1 have are the tune of the hate- rnoflsndm that deg; mo nu rishi ~wi their point are spoiled, a 3 of Ind ll-thesin ;' me. last years happy and her as an in rud E slder. She was MY family. imfytess upén $3.3’ firgafigig that a boy's moLh'bt has just as much right to be honored and respected as a Kirl's mother. and if you can make young wives believe mm mm will be fewer divorces. A WOMAN OF SIXTY, I never locked upon Answer: A . These are wlze words that my correspondent writes a d I is every young married woman would mad them. it is iiue ;§v,,{‘,%£ brides do go into their husbands‘ fern as with s chi on their gimlam that they dare any of his pie to knock off. and first uiev look upon their mothers-in-law as po ntiel enemies upon which they should keep a wary eye. or course. it is also true that most oumz wives are of their husbands’ mothers than they or: of any" glamommnifitggd. Thgy cannot bear to think that my other woman has been all-in-all w their _ they can never touch. And so they resent their husbands olinguig to their mothers. iroing to them for as. vice and wanting to have long. intimate conversations with them. am, it also true that many mothers-in-law are equally lealous their daughters-in-law and use no tact or discretion in getting along with them. Thee; can't bear to give their. sons up to another woman and their resentmen finds expression in nagging and fault-mining, ._.......-_ Probehl no other problem in bile world sal do wi as the motiyrer-in-law and du-uzhtcr-in-law olrsreéo Fgdmtwgiily Liiewtfihg two women involved made able 1: one et elem tovebher. but the man they both love is 5 ly ed ‘ being mm gpm be. tween them. No wonder that ate. istia show that more home; ,5 broken up and more divorces brought. about through in-laws feuds than by all other causes combined. . .. .’’...‘‘°.vl‘..'.'.‘.°.f..°°.: :":§.‘.i:..“*w.....=m:“*=.*....v wt“: ..“l‘:‘' We mm M db EM“? explained by the fact that the eon-in-in less in conflict with mother-in-law. Also. 1 cluu her own mother's peculiarities as she is by her she does not resent sobittetly all the old lady's advice and suggestion about how to run the house and raise the children. All of which is a pity. But human is huma our. and there will probably never be a time when twoewomen Wlil'l£: inieruu conflict can live in the same house in ‘peace mu unity unless one of them a pin-feathered angel. Bu this is something that young wivu should remem'ber——there in noth that a wife can do that binds her husband to her with such hoops 0 steel and nothing for which he is M grateiiu to her as for her to _get.I.lgng wiivh_hls mother. Alltheslguofllec-Ilaovellere Dea.rMi.ss meamswcrlnc no guilt 1"” '0 ’le‘i'‘’a’'.‘.'€‘ and” ‘me it been nonaoo n ; cc wmmbec 8 ,5” n n Just illso up ause he ‘ good. that he respects you and wants i DESIGN N0. Six inch cram-stitch ngumg broidered on eizht inch quilt b'loo‘k1a ‘?‘.i.°ti.a°v‘. "...‘£..‘°‘%.“i¥£’.§’."y°"ia’2z’-°' bar: of the ' . and d tale family three obcl?i'rin and In atmospheric 5: iovifiuy any Article they Idorn. whether it be the etc of drones or p - 1019!. D lawn. bibs. or I wall hut- ‘ order tniémgutzn write your iinmfii “ice tower ‘a mm’ 00 I5 oon'u"l.n oolnor "’ iliuivdfi work Bureau. Olin: inn. ‘ To Charlottetown Guardian Deli!!! No. 502 Numo____....-.........._ um.u_...._._'..-....... M...-nan." W M- n - e , ?3.'fa‘v°.i33yci‘r‘S.c'°2v3”’°:n'€ dlrlnarlf ‘#02! in the th sure he never could be. you ‘v?ould stand by "on u own you an 01‘ thoueht: being “Euro that he feels the same way about vou cause he says he one you. ; being proud to be seen with him go together. is love? f’! Answe 'I‘heva.recertalnl ulithooizns toms fth 1, nuim blown-in-the-bottle of love m-W. "£2? to nigh-y %..’.°“ Nfiy you never find that your godllng {mg {get ‘.3 9].? Younliterl should consult Parents Dee-rDomthvDlx—-Doyoutizink. irioziauidabovornowiube happy if they in with t tn nun 1' to? shout they consult her re egg mot°h:r?? Duo,‘ me athpgvimélre too you»: i:'6ing“’wg'"etn§’§‘r°.¥. ‘é$o".°n"§n$°" 'z'iil°'s'¢’;v i.""°“"‘..t.""§l.."“”°r2§"§...‘?f»°g‘i . 9. money for both to live on. ' u ‘ ‘ . nil-[AP sh uld Nil lkllli 0 0 car nl l’ th =. t tin Mr your pro ‘ed mart miviiia'°m'ei§a.’ "-i'-2'13?-3"i’zave°x»i°z‘i)z§’°. 1%: of out and work on money in her it would be the buest in - “Kl! for her to take the most. in: t step in her life without con- ltl til ct . ii geyfl}‘§nveeI(!)Infi,nhe¢i_ef8e°r°r‘i1n§‘.tn}.:°£a¥.ié_u possible. to their wishes Aim a» I think you are entirely too—y7oung to marry. You are both chlldgg who if t. k , wane 1% ‘:°i...."..‘Z§.i"’..’.‘.l‘.i .’.’.‘:’}'. “.€%.‘i.°§".’.‘.. ‘°........"° -'..';".’..‘§‘.Y.’.t‘.§’.’ WEE‘. l‘Z“am- nt to be sweethearts for the natt three or four years. DOROTHY DIX- 'r-*-"Mmwm Snappy Fashions For Home Use .-I.-L.-.-i.-wi-.~.-.n.M' non; slim lines. a sleek V-flll niidrirf and smooth shoulder vol“ are combined to make the veflii‘ dreu for n. mature ilsurf £4 widened shoulders and soi. ll?‘ man the hips appear 5m““‘°c'fi. Comfortable up or _l9ns 1;}. slave. are provided. l°'J “"6 choice of three neck iinisiies «la the dress is lttnctive war: :3‘ or without the belt. Make M ‘dark; heavy silk Ghee’ "“d “'80,... new with light summer accefifi M go well 53 inter on with W," ‘ mi rut. It has n mnrslgg W is appreciated by the °“ , man who in style consciot fa ltyio No. -1048 is designed M m...“ at r..:t.:*.'::.“..‘i:»« - 34 an inch maria with 5-8 yard! °‘ inch eontrutinm loud fifteen use: (coin in F" - fund) for Ditwlh W=*'°."‘:‘.‘;.‘Z , your-.,rrum.. Mm” '“.,,,.t. number; no sure *0 5"“ “'9'”. no. auvgggg ,.. um‘ "‘