PAGE TWO THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARQIAN MARCH 18,1941 Woman’s diving s -—The Woman ’s Realm "at AS WI COUNT DISTANCE man counts distance. Y0“ l" far away, But yel- of me you are o» much i Dill- iet you can never really seem to slrcy Bcycund the (V1118 confines of mv heart. ‘¢*‘ vvvv Re alm v Social and Personal I Fashions '1 Literaturewl Lfiisufe “Lenten Meditalldnsl Dorothy DIX ‘Says A l A I Tgaenizlgalro: fisfiffif-ifi-“biit ADORING HUSBANDS snonm) BE UNDER LOCK AND KEY loop oold wetn- at this time. We know that in "fhce Wives With Mates Who Continue To Play w, m m" we live and move and have our ne- ing, but we no cast down and easiU disquletnlild, and we gander in many M53311“) PAIRS NEED asngcdlgv dereness w ere we lose i-he us experience of Thy pres- ' _ n“); o1 u] “mm” enceh m the deepeétl yeaming o Romeos Should Coilisiilaaeih Themselves . I u mrvmn,‘ Bu!‘ h b3 d: d d our earts is unto cc. As the Methid: Combinooocoe 01' Ifllbd vacations ‘fl-cull cachaxéthglvgutnrtgqhan 95mm“ “n” ‘he water: Lucky n e dlomllh 5nd w“ W“? m l P"! ‘"1, m” ,‘,§“‘“’§,°'b“"§‘"{ k“‘“’°°“‘°°' Elll-(Zkiowogtint glollhlngolllfss tilt Dear Mu- Dix-I have been married 1a years Ind my trmible lltthlf: 31x4 Illr ‘faggot 111a; ufdlg ab: Y r e us an a es a two - ' . - “ ‘ -. , v d too h‘ m” - {l-Ptffi- cruse ll'i the w.nter and tl1e_.ThY-“’u ca” 5?“ {he hlfngel“ 01' mlehgsbagclllé“ lfggnnlach at lllftfibllrlrlfdrflgollie-w days. mlyitloma m: 9“ and a dim 01 51" 5nd 5dr‘! ‘me goes n“ to? “wilt in ‘he sum‘ llilsliticllnsitigliielihllii‘ “hllfalletilcllf “All; l n on v ‘office he-calls me up for dates as if we were not fivloldt-‘lgofiillig alflnfwfigd (g?- mcr, \\'l‘ll(S Ru h Mi et t. ~- u ~ 5 f him all the ~ . e “ML ‘he awmge hwband and Souls! enter n?“ mm them and K131181167?‘ Ibuyvgallit: filing; ‘l: Eahlliolwaffoxfl. such “mm! ‘m5 W“? "l9 mixture 139° wife ziecd are frequent vacations If" “Wm I01‘ Tllfelf- mllklllg “Wm d-re _ m“ and so mrtxh and comes home a glass jar. sea] and 5mm 1n the. d wan“- me to put on a floor Show to, hum refrigerator or n coal place until ‘li-‘n t ll ni that. my figure is still beautiful and You Wm‘ t° use lt- ' tiiee etc cotivince me that nothing is too good for Tm! may be ‘lied m!’ 1°94 °°°°-'l me sDo mu think I should humor him and do the by mmng it Wm‘ I'M‘ mnk- m‘ 55 thihgs fie likes m, 1mm upon hm being mo"; u flavoring for ice cream, custards, settled’! I love him and he is devoted to me and from each Qlh0I‘—lO§(‘l-lI€I‘. In otherfllufc with Christ's DUTll-Y. loviii; words‘ {My “(ed t, get. away from and loveablc with l-lis love-Samuel pudding sauce, or “minced cream. v r looks at another woman. He didn't act this i-_ Si; when we were first married. This spell tho person each (Inc knows clay inlM°c°mb~ and day out-the [lPl'.\‘ii wio i8 Mn“ , _ _ , . , , . . , ghiy (‘nd, of 1h) llllllfirn mgmd h‘ “mk and 1mm“ m! L105‘ lgvnm to us who nccd so much. who has come over him during the last few years and gegms to be permanent, and I am wonder- in: if I should try to do anything Hbwl ll- I BEWILDERED 4 1 ~ OIIOCOLATI 5Y3!!! i-l cup cocoa or grated mooolcoo Thuely In All Zones unIIl May 15 Simple Garden Technique Gives Professional Finish lCl as we reckon time slow years may crccp Before nunirm makcs again; 1| low 5o tireless, mfliUllfPlPSS and darn 30mins (very minute lives as gum. --Mary Eversley. U5 0H0 . P '_ _ - in, SMOOTH SOIL m ssso can wmt wooosu ‘JeIP-ca - that love .513‘; ..-. time and jllllfOf‘ liilikb up so much. _ _ , , _ of mamas that, the two rarely see “lfigom émdTflleenggll-f Bmfim%;“_ each other wfifll they are not tired, w‘ dlmf), [mgm-r 111 9U’. I 1.", v worried, and probe ly shcrL-tcm-lslal‘ “f3” l‘ O , 3 ealqml ‘d’; perfli that. we thereby beholduig ‘thus. And mm, a-lmobt “ever have Lheltliings wlizch are right, and doing feeling of being really alone, real- ldlflw“ by 124' 1°”; "la." bltulgflfmr carefree, 111mg are mighbcurs will and Olll understanding o,....icr . a i‘ cuocoum: mu: sums figfilgglgfll; WITH POINTED t ohcoolcfc syrup suck Crushed ice lidethod: Omnblne the syrup, milk l‘ use siblz OF HOE row. in the Japanesg Ukum omu. Ely. _ e filféélibh largest isian -rld. with an area of JEIYC miles. 1 ---— Y oupis lnthe A jcb Mk“ up *0 ‘much cf palms lack so much, who have so liL.ie. 41000 WIFE. FOR LARGE ANSWER-I don't. wonder that you are be- ‘a. Paper pie plates with metal rims at, absrb excess grease and mola- re have. been invented for ncme c. Pursuit red s1 s and other ac- ssorles were modelled with three .vy blue suits and wzch three in Lra violet. The island otf Barbados, in tine est: Indies, 150110 of the most nigly rxvpulatcd nreas in t-hc >rl . Pilcts testing new planes, now ice along a “robot ohservcr"—a 85 m camera which automatically zords the readings on the in- ‘ument board and leaves the pilot ee to fly the plane without mak- g any notes. GAY SAILOR COLLAR! Sailor collars In the military and are y-cung and gay in crisp . rue. They're trimmed in red and 1e braid and stars in navy Beau- is embroidery, or in self pleating. orn with little felt berets ‘with litary emblems they are particu- rly fresh looking. R-ITFPLE CA SHADES Another new use of ruffles is rpearing in cascades of sheer or- ndie rippling from waist to skirt. ‘m-bot-h on daytime and dinner roses. ‘The ruffles also flutter ‘m the sleeves, leaving the neck- ue plain. A good-sized cork is a splendid bber for scouring punpoees, Dip . .9 end in the cleaner and rub iskly over the soiled surface. PLACE TOR. THERMOSTAT When placing the thermostat, for e heat in the home, it is wisp to it if, L-i the rc/m of tlhe house tving the coldest. exposure, parti- larly in t-‘he tbennzwtat is to be - ‘iusied to one temperature for ‘the nber. So often it is placed in e of the warmest moms and the rm with. a northern exposure ves not get. as warm as it should. dren, needing to m; corrected and looked after. A Week-end Tfw only sway they can really get away fr.m their every-day, hard- working selves is to get clear cutn of town. Go away for a week-end- if they only go 50 miles. ft/s not. financial possiblc for every mnrrlcd couple to got. aivay f r a day or two every two month: or so, but when it. can be squeezed into the budget, a couple ought to plan on such short vacations, even if it: l; at. the expense of a i‘ea.l‘y long trip once a year. i Where they go or what they do with their holiday after they get, there ‘isn't. important. The impor- tant thing is for them to be off by themselves, away fro-m their every- day routine. If a couple could get away from each other-tigeiher-even four or five times a year it would hclp them kee-p through the years the "we two against the world" kind of companionship they had iviwn they were first married. Wltth spring almost. upon us. "new fashions are blvusomicig right and left. New fabrics. new col vs,_ new Silhouettes are making their brwv. And theyre all American. ‘Iiiis your will show how u-ell the United States can hold up its newly as- sumed role of world fashion loader. So far the results have certainly been up to and even excel-ding ex- pert-ntlocis. 1'1‘ your figure simply dffifilft take to those longer length jackets, don't worry. You can now be equally smart and up-to-the-mtnute in a shorter one, that just covers your hipbones.—And rur good neighbors. the South Americans. have lnsipr- ed a. new and really charming type of suit. It coruists of n dark slrirr contrasting bodern or very short. bell-hop jacket, and a brilliant, srvnogerlng sash. Certainly this style ls arr-v lo wear, and It's very fresh and young locking. YOUNG TEA LEAVES make the Tusliest Tea AI your grocer‘; In ‘7- and 2 oz. pack- ages - also In the new FILTER-type tea balls. Blended and alelml In Cnnldn TABLECLOTII 0F MEDALLIONS I r I; lljlir >1. 4:1“! v»).w_ J 4 Design No. X349 .~eelp| No. X349 .. .. .- -. .. These. crochc ed medallions will pile up quickly. 'l'hcy an» Ininrd crr-nplcle a beiutifm tablecloth Patlrm No X349 contains list of mn- rlals needed, illusral-lons of elllfllflfi and complete instructions. 'sl n No. X340. o order ' stamps to ~ o Charlottetown Guardian --‘ eedlework Department AME — - - - — - — — — -— - attcrn: Write or send above picture Willi l5 cents in coin eed ework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian, mam ADDRE88--——--- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .._ m-------—--r-novuxcs - — - - _ _ _ _._ and rlatlves. and alivavs the chzl- “l” Thy “Wlce- ‘mm at’ la“- bad" and soul and spirit may be nil Thine, and Thou be our Father and our Eternal Friend. Amvn — George Dawson 41821-1876! O God our Father. who dost. ex- hort us to pray, and who dost grant what we ask, if only, when we ask, we live a better life; hear me, who am trembling in this darkness, and stretch forth Thy hand unto mo‘. hold forth Thy light before me: recall mo from my wanderings. and, Thou bcinc my Guide. may I be iestorcci lo mvself mid to The", through Jesus Christi Amen. -.St.. Augustine (354-430). llllES Yllllll NllSE Elll Ill’. SPllll. SlEEP? If our nose flils ‘PUIIPUQI upgnakeshreath- "IIIIIIII ing difficult. spoils sleep - put ZI-pur- pose Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Va-tro-nol does 3 important. things for you: (1) shrinks swollen mem- branes: (2) soothes irritation; t3) helps flush out nasal passages, clearing clogging mucus. relieving transient congestion. It brings more comfort, makes breathing easier, invites sleep. When a Cold ‘Thaéeateizshiiisi; - I - ro-no rs _ ggilfile ‘or tsineezet. c s o reven . colilli developing. AMorningSmile S On a rrgistcr was f-‘Ae entry, Patrick McGee 111m and proud oi 11-." Immediately beliw it utas: "Sandy; McLcod-Scnch and fend of it." A girl from across the border got. a job as a servant. ln a London h"use. Al. the end of hq- frst. days work the lIllSl-YPSs said pleasantly: "Y- n dirint tell mo you wrre Snot.- tish, Annie.“ "No, mem,‘ came the reply. "f rlidnn t-htnk it would be rlciit. to start. off in a new place by boast-m?‘ NOT Si’) BAD “Your parscn seems t: be a very dogmatic sort of man." "Oh, no, he's got only two bath of themls mongrcls.’ TOO AGREEABII‘ and They were a number of preliminary details as young pccple “all before f/hcy take the d'c.1."~lve 5 l" marricd w men?“ she asked. “Cfrtniulv? h." rcpicd. "I think a husband should make allowanc:s for a lot: cf things." PINK LADY HATS A smart Fifth Avenue (Now York shop has a slrikmg display or mllllnfry just. ww. They selected pink lady ta cy- clamen pink) in a grub conssting of small shapes, brims bacinsts and l/CQUQS made of straw trimmed with flower". and w‘ngs and shown with matching h1g5, Cclcrv vi h hr. hcmme udllcrl‘ may be fTOFhCllCd by standing in a jug cf water to wlrcli. a pinch of blcflfbollflle of soda has bccri added. when spoken In by RJLR. Pclnc ' means of cramping his style "D0 Ycu believe in {allowances for‘ Sln-‘Qlfiinililgfi rlvives with flowers zinc‘ of the Little Womarrc birthday- Ordinary wives. readlni; YOU!‘ W" ter, will find it difficult to be- lleve that any woman is fortunate enough to possess such a. rare specimen of the Genus Husbandit-ls as you have. For it is the general [opinion among women that. if the ‘romantic, middlc-eged husband evcr ‘existed he has perished along wtih the dodo, and there is no longer any such an animal. So, instead of wondering what you shall do about this pet of yours and tryng to devise ways and and cur-in: lifm of his pretty tricks. Just- thank heaven for your luck and keep him under lock and key so no predatory lady can steal him. Women Hard to Please But your problem shows how hard it is to ever please a woman. Apparently, she never knows what she wants, and when she gets tuna‘. she thinks she wanted she finds it isn't. whal- slie desired after all. For here you are complaining that your husband loves you too much, while millions of your sisters are beating on their breasts and wailing out that their husbands do not. love them enough. They are slarvng for the little atten- tions that your husband lavlslies on you, and you are fed up to the gills with them. Can you lie h? All of which seems to go to prove that Nature knew best when she ordained that there should be a definite time for the honeymoon to set and for men and women to put aside after marriage the pretty rajolcrics of courtship and get: busy with the realities of life. For it- is true that we can gcf. as satlated with sentiment as up can with loliypop". and no sensible human lJPlhg wants to be perpetu- allv kissed any more than one wants to live on ice cream. After all, the finest compliment that. husbands and wives pay each other is when they take each other for granted and prove their devo- tion by their acts instead of their words. O O I MOTHERS DESERVE HOLIDAYS ALSO Dear Dorothy Dix- Holidays! flhnnksglving holidays! Christmas gholidavs! Easter holidays! What ijokes! Do you know that three- fouilths of the schoolgirls would gaffer go to school than have a. holiday? Why? Because our moth- ,ers think that on a holiday we should do their work. What are the housewives for, any way? We work Just as hard as they do, slav- ing at our books, worrying over examinations. and we look for lunrd to a holiday as a time to rest. nncl forget. all cares. But. we find ourselves turned into servants. We don't think it fair. What is your opinion? SOME TEEN-AGE GIRLS ANSWER~What about moth- er‘s holiday? Probably you have ncver thought. of that because she has never had one since the day you were born. She has slaved for you all of your life. She walked the colic with you when you were n baby. She. nursed you when you were sick. She has, cooked and WHSlICd and scrubbed for you. She has sat. up nights making you the pretty dresses in which you have flauntcd around at parties and pic- pics. There have been no holidays on mother's calendar. ‘Thirk of that a little bit before you begrudge washing the dlsnes. or making up the beds. or minding tho baby for mother on your holi- rss Al'ce, wildered. This lover-like conduct in a husband doesn't. seczn natural, for most men after 13 years ave dropped the tactics of courtship and not only do not gifts, but also have to be reminded day. She isn't asking much _of you. Just to lend a hand with tiie chores, so that, maybe, she can sit down for an hour and rest; her tired feet Just to put your strong young shoulder under the family burden and make 1t a little, lighter for he": to bear. Maybe what she wants most of all is just to have the proof of your sympathy and understand- ing and love that. you will give her by showing her that you are eager to p her. She wont impose on you. She won't ask too much of you. You will find her in the pantry making up sandwiches fr-r you to carry on your hiking party, or in the ktzhen pressing out your “forznal" to wear to the party, and she will be doing it with a song in her heart if you have given her a little holiday too And- some day you will have a home of your own and a husband and children to care for. and then how thankful you will be for all you learned when you helped moth- er with the housework. WHEN IT'S TIME T0 "TAKE A WALK" Dear Miss Dix-Will you please tell me how to release myself from a girl I have been going with for quite a while? I don't want to hurt her feelings. but it gets mo- notonous to travel around" with the same person all the time. She doesn't want me even to look at any girl I dated before I me: her. and my fiiends say she has trained me to do as she wants me to do. I am a floor boy. Her people have a few do ars, and my family thinks she can urged her people to pay me to join her church. I am 24. She is 20. What. can l do? FRANKLIN ANSWER- You seem to have about as much backbone as a fish- ing worm or else vou would break away from the girl of vour own ‘accord. After all, you are not mar- ried to her, so you are free to get up and leave whenever you are gcod and ready, and there is noth- in! the can do to prevent it. Certainly you will ‘let yourself in for a lifetime of misery if von marry a girl of whom you are tired already and who has shown you how t-ryrannical and bossy she would he as a wife. I don't think you need worrv about anybody paving you monev to change your religion. It isn't done. DOROTHY DIX. KISS YllllR TIRED FEELING GllllllBYE! Pepleu Many Suffer Low Blood Count-And Don't Knew ll. . Th! blmlhl’ think about low blood count r191" You can weigh about n much u you r did-even look healthy and ltrong, yet —yo\| can feel u if you had lend In your 11:5. dogleyk tired and pepleu, ow o0 count. means you haven't t engulf! red blood corpusclemlt la their vfil in Io carry life-giving oxygen from your ma: throughout four body. And iult u it c". gxyiren I: explode incline in your n "l" '- 8 flower to turn the wlieeh, no gnu rnult have plenty of oxygen to ex- Li? t: 1E: vgagijv in Your body Ind give you e r. lmu Pink Pllll timid!- They ‘urxnvzord-ntgted for the help they give In mr I Ill e number and strength of red nusclen. Then with your blood count up you'll feel like bounding up the am" l, |f 1:."sz"w'iiiii.i:si.ifiiiz*...".";~*~-*-= Children FrognixBritain Meet H.R.H. lfijincess Alice in S». Tiny children, some of them evacuated frrm Ilrilin mm; (h; bombings began, Ilnlled and curfoled shyly I-IIHII l wilt In ‘loronfvo. AI the older war gu at; name for- ‘ward Io shake Ir rid; with the princess, one nr Iwo cf the little one: mimicked their elder: In l cute fash- DII. a and a little crushed ice in a sealer. Seal it tightly and then shake the mixture thoroughly. Serve in a tall glass. To prepare a chocolate float, add 3 tablespoons chocolate ice cream to the abive chocclaue shake. COCOA EGG NOG l e88 White l tcsslpozn sugar 1 teaspoon cocoa Dash of salt. 3-4 cu cold milk Meth : Beat the egg white until stiff and gradually beat in the sugar and the cocoa. Add a dash of salt Divide the mixture in half and add the milk to cne half, beat- ing constantly. Tum this into a tall glass and pile the remaining egg mixture on top. nwsruo mN-r cnocousrr: 2 uares unsweetened choco- iii. 1 cup water 1 quart milk 1 teaspooci vanilla 1-2 teaspoon peppermint extract 1 cup ice cream Method: Place the chwclate with the water in the tsp of a double boiler. Heat. until the chocolate is melted, then stir and cook over low direct heart until slightly thickened. Add the sugar and milk and cook for 5 minutes. Chill, then add flav- crings, salt and ice cream and beat with a rotary beater until well blended. Serve in tall glasses with or without the addition of another tablespoon of ice cream. APRICOT EGG NOG 2 eggs, separated 2 1-2 cups milk Dash of salt 1 No. 2 can apricot halves 1-4 cup whipped cream Methtd. Separate the eggs and beat the yolks until thick and lemon colored, then stir in the milk gradu- ally, then add the salt. Put me apricots through a sieve and reserve 1-4 cup of the pulp. Add the re- maining apricct pulp and iuicg to the egg-milk raiicture. Fold in blue egg whites that have been stiffly braten and pour into tall BIHBSBB Whip the cream until stiff and fold in the 1-4 curp apricot pulp. Garn- ish the 08g 11-85 with this, Develop Talent at Home With Fashion Art Course Don't Try Io Copy-Use Chart: Dlscouraged so lOOIll Yet this would-be fashion artist ha: n real talent Io develop. Like so many girls who long for a well-paying career in art, she mull do her studying at home. But she doesn't quite know how to go about it. This is where charts and diagrams, professional instruction can help you. With their aid you noon learn to draw really graceful, well-pro- portioned faces and figure. For the glamorous, Garboesque face of the fashion ads, draw an oval and divide it in half. hori- zontally. Thls is Ilie~eye line. Now divide the lower half into five equal part: and place the nose line two- flfths down from Ihe eye line, the mouth three-fifths down. Once you have these mlfn pro- porfionl. the finishing touches come easier-shaping the eye and mouth. growing the soft contour: of the olr. And the figure? You follow the some principle of dividing up, a: our ZI-page fuhlou art course shows you. Teachel you perspec- tive. how Io "block in." pose and dress figures. work in line and wash. and draw fabriclexturea such :| velvet, Jersey, net. chiffon. also urn. Send 20c in coins for your copy of Fashion Drawing Made Easy to The Guardian Home Service Be surc to write ianly your Name, Address and e Nome of dim: Jam 3 Oily E l DRlLLS om 5 FROM saw PACKET. CUCUMBERS AND MELONS SHOULD BE SOWN lN HILLS. é/wzu. sPAcED I ONION SETS ARE _ sown m MEDIUM DRILLS. \<$ m WIDE DRlLL. THIN our sEEDLmas. Skilled gardeners do not make plants giaw, they lct them BIOW. EIXPBIlEIICQ soon teaches that fuss- mg and pampering ls more likely to harm than help. ‘Ilhe real task of me gardener is m provide a favor- able environment for the 915M, 8-5 t9 soil, sunshine and moisture, and then devote himself t; removm! any obstacle to thrifty growth that ma develop. Nature will d0 the res . In the Defense Garden the pro- gram qf care may be reducid to five rulcs which, if accepted and lyed up {Q will advance} any amateur to a degree of skill which few amateurs attain. They are: l. Plant in straight rcws, rung north and siuth. 2. n9 not plant mire sum than you can cultivate wcll. 3, Thin out mercilessly plants loo tiliickly sown. _ 4. Feed plants w.tli a complete balanced plant food. 5. Spray to prevent disease kill insects. These things may seem so 51111919 as t; amount to little; but only good gardeners observe them. When the gardening fever is on-kspecal- ly a, first attack-M seems a bothei to stretch a line and see that $8665 are planted exactly upon it, each row parnllci to the ncxt. But when plant; have grown and we c-me t0 push a wheel hce between the rows then we realize that five minutes run- and Technique of Seed S owinl In Garden Rows spent in aligning the seeds would have saved weary hours in follcw- ing the zigzag lines w.th the culti- vator, to say nothlnu 0f the un- sightly appearance of a slovenly planted garden as compared to the just pride we take in straight rcws of well-developed vegetables cleanly cultivated. No one escapes the annual tmip. tation to undertake more garden work than he can reasonably handle. We are eager in April to cultivate all the land we can pant and wish. for more: in July the weeds are likely to grow unhindered in much of the garden and vege- tables which are planted in excess of the family needs go to waste. Curb yrur ambitxins as mucli as you can and you will have less waste, more pleasure and bettcr quality in the products of your garden. An amateur never gsts to the point. where withzut. a pang he can ruthlessly pull seedlings which are too thick in crder to gLve the sur- w, vivors ‘a chance to develJD FY91!‘ (rly. There- is always a feelmfi that one is murdering a child, yet this operation is perhaps the most impsrtant o-f all in the vegetable garden and the one most Renerally neglected or oril _ half done. 1i; is g 0d po icy to sow seeds thickly to insure a thick stand but vltnl i0 ditcnrd the surplus plants, otherwise none would mature F0!’- fcctly For Tuesday, March 18th MARCH 2i to APRIL 2o (Aries) -Today should be spine-nevus 10f money transactions and it spins- ors dealing with elderly pe pie, in real gstau, land, produce and gen- erally improving your output. as well as the quality of Y0!!! W071‘- APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Born before May 6? More frieudiy to progressive activities and inter- ests cncerning tneggeneral public than for personal gum and recogni- Lion. Born after May 5? Mime" pcrtaining to the sea and Pm!!!" affairs especially favored. If you wear a larger x1e y:u'l1 welcome the c mfon; and becom- ingness of this new house frock. The panel front. and basy fittzng sleeves add to its ‘gscuoaliw for every day wear. M in crisp cot- ton with dainty white collar and ruffle trim it is o. perkct die-BB 60 wear about the house as well as to market. J. lllg belt finishes the waist withcut cutting tlhe flattering line or the slimming panel. Use this pattern to make a smart street frock, too. Plain or printed rayon crepe gives a. completely dreised up air to this basically chic style. Style No. 2196 is designed for sizes 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. f8 50 and 52 Btu 42, requires 3 1-4 yards of 39- izich fabric will-i 3-8 yard of con- trasting and 2 1-2 yards c! niffling. Bend Twenty (200) coin is pre- ferred. for Pnbtcm. Write plainly your Name, Adiress and the style number, Be sure Io stole the nine you wish. Style No. I796 Size ....-.......... Nome Street. Address IWIXTWJFIII BUCKLEY' Your Individual ‘ H O R O S C O P E By Frances Drake —-— MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Generally good with a warnlrii 1" the AM. to avoid Particularly e1‘- tremes and wasteful activities. Be- tween 4 and e P-NL. cvntwl "m" nods; be calm in inclement Ind de- clslons. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) G opportune for ndvanctmvent B“ new money gains, especial-yin gn- deavors dealing wit/h publ.c e- mand; and governmcnt interests’- “Make hfly while the sun shines. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo); Dom. worry ab-ut new 500" W“ (Coating on pgse 10. 001 6i Needlecraft- --F'0r The Home