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El 1- 1 .Woman% Realm -.°-.Social and Personal -.°- Fashions--:-_Literature

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PAGE TWO 1 .aus cHAR1.o'r'rE'rowN Gugnntig | __ 5 _ F L APRIL 15.19374

Ol.

V____ _ i_______(__ | l _ 1 .5 I _ l_ -

_ ' 1

1 00,1 ‘

'We’ll Meet Again l Dorothy Dix’s LetterBox

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS The Man Who ,Thinks He Can Take a Girl-

Wife and ,Train Her His Lik_iI\8‘ Just as He Does His Dog 1s_ Suffering Hal- lucmatlon

- _ Imarryl lngtopickoutaglrloflofor

a wl§zmi1Ie<.i`1i[i12s'e]l)1i§e mggt age is theaigxugt, sweetest love oi' 1110- At 15

. - . Lat melee:-nsiodlstrtistmdfear

a gm thinks a man jsniegodand becialingl independent. Whenever thi*

Millions now use famous mmlivrifpd trenm to rolieveslrin irrilalinns-to re- duce vnlur_,'y1-11 ]1ur:=s --and as-an uid to lu-filing many types ofugly skin jlatosl

rs-.1 skin merit-ri by

Yugly ;1fi:1il1\v>1. 1:stt.1l away 11111111 at '.1 v .»n1.1n's (l\.1r1n! But rl1111`t be ills- cour.1crtl. This f_1rn11us mctl1r.:1c1l crt 1111 may lit-lp y1111,too_asithasthouslnls

of o1?1cr~.

Ovcr 12,000,000 1`1.'s of

Nnxzt-ma l\lcd1c.tte1l Skin (1'._111\ are 1151-.l yearly! l\`.1\.:c111.1 was i3rsr pru-

scrlhcel l1y1l1'1<t1>1s for th ‘ l:-11rr1s,ii1.‘l1111_1gc1._i1111.\,t'tC. N11"-cs ills- (.\,'c'l.1ll11\\v\11»1ul 1 1111' §\l11r('11|p|‘.l-\.l 11.111-ls and for t11.:11yc;i.s1_-s Ofpoor conirlcxioii.

lf you wmt ro rc l1.11'c T..1r_:'t~ Peres,

¢lc.1r :\v.1'.> lil.1cl\i1t.11.l~, f~11i1.11}<~1!t '-3.111 -1i\'1111\>1'.11:1tl>r1!_.\'..11.i1i1iy,f-1111:11115 :lin1rm1t11\11,.1y~,~lyf"11wcm.1.1~.li11..1t.l oncl ste for yn-_i.'11-li l1<1\v v1on,l1.1l11l it ts. ll`vou =11il'1.'r from l‘:n1plcs 111.11 are Caused by dust, \'.1t11l or any cih-sr

_ WE

c rolitfof

8.' l Y n I

..,1i»1;11.____,, 25¢ JAR oNLY 15 ¢ r.----1-----ia..----_-_.| - '-'°' -- saws; 1111: I

`» 1" “Qc »-"" i 1 vit. `,1» " '_ ,_ ~ - 1 at-"' `|

\ l'r(,11(lt .*» \' 1”’ .»»:_¢_/__|

mm.-,'*\ _ _,A3011

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Clif:

store only

ANY

111-._>.1v .lt wut nearest drug or dc-pertinent

»--1.--._---_----_--|

-fe

externai cause, use Noxzema-it's so s1>o1l1i11_q and it helps to promote r.\p1.|l1t.1li;1g oithcsc tlisilguring flaws.

Apply Noxzcma freely st night after

rcm11vi11_q mnlzc-up. \V.1sh off in the m1>1'n:'11_f_; witli warm water. Apply cold wuer <11- ice next-tht-n apply `r|. little 111- 1‘\.'o\zem1 as | protective found!-

tlon for powder.

Get a iar of Nnxzcml now-while this zlnnivcrsary 11iTcr is still good-4 . 256 ti.'..'l /rar of l\’c.\'::ma /or only IM!

17111511 THIAL OFFER

1 1

(Continued)

Penny?" She looked up from a . dinner plate she had scarcely touched. ‘I might fail other people but never her. I’m helpless and tied. She can never work again. How am I going to support her when I can do nothing except what I'm doing now? I’ve seen her fighting this, and there was nothing I could say or do." 1 Tired as she was she could not

sleep. She looked this way and

that and barred doors met her.

INSTALMENT 18 Gay had phoned Patti the night their mother was taken to the ` hospital but Patti and Richard ; were out of Wa hington on a. motor | trip. The butler was noncom- I mittal. 1-Ie did not know where they had gone or when they would return. 1

Sho went to sec Marchand. "Wl1at is it this time?" he asked ,

sharply. “I'm busy and..._.”

Gay put her hands on his desk.

Her eyes had never been more deeply blue. There was a desperate need in them. She looked thinner.

Il and I've got to have more money."

In-__new

1l.1.< coupon as a rcnliiulcr to stop in

.mtl gt-111 25;: 1r1;11 jar of Noxzcma for 151i. Get your 1:-_r at

DRUG UR EEFARTMENT STORE

,__ .__ . _ _ae fan A sorrfa ctrnarn ctuwtrxlon- '°° sc Nexzeua costa so :> 111..1....1..1 31i"25° "“1- ff

lBari11<: would11`t refuse you. Shc's

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Todo)/'s Short \\/ave 1;311_,1_`111_. '11-.1- .~;1-1.111-1 Form.

| her.

The knitted dross hung loo~ely on

"My mother is in the hospital

She hurried on _ _ "I‘ve been here months and I've worked hard. I'n1 trai11ecl now and being paid considerably lcsl than the others.

Cl11l`t you. ._ _ "

"Can I be a good Samaritan to

the girls who work for me? No, Mtss Van Avery, I ca11’t. If I did, I \vo11l1ln‘t have £1 businessf l But c1111't you understand?" Her

voice broke a, little. I'll do any- th.11e, 1111_\'thlng, but I’ve got to have some 1111,-ney. I haven’t spared an_vih11g for my mother. I‘m giv- 1 ing her the best. But I don’t know

how . "

“And .-0 you come to me.” Hc

folded his hands. “Youre too proud io go to your friends. Miss

1 1

spendzztg 2 fortune on her trouf- se.111. 111.11 Mrs. Randolph and her I son ..._ 1"

"I‘d 1111-rl1 rather be obligated to

my employer."

"You think I'm s. villain, don’t

you? But I'm only a. business man.

\lGl|IiNEC'l`.-\DY

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Rollin E-‘r1»3r.:n1

Y.\ll Time ls E-.\.<i1-rn .\‘tan1iard1 l

1 help very much."

f‘.\11.\t'.\,~'

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1_1.ic'. ;-;l_1i 111.. .1_.'1l1 1110;

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11' '.5 p 111 -111-.'l11eI1-111 'lips for _-T .1._11;:1:1, 11.11). 35.4 111., 11.77

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w1dc1'.°-1a11rl 1'1'or"1<-' 111!

Grsign i1l1<l 5-’ "111-»; 11~1`rl_

For c111npl"11\ p11'11»1'11'; and nd 20 cents; 111 :lamps or 111111 i

guardian Ncefri11:v.'ork Dcperinvnt.

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11-;11-f111» :=_hh1'1'vi.11i/111s, tif-tall rhnri of

i11.'.:‘11"1~,f>11.< for all of il11'.‘1* designs, corn p1'1r11-1'rf‘fi1 in The L`l1arl0llct0W:1

L ___n_

Use this calupon

In The (iluarlnticionm Ncrdlr-\v11rk il--ri.

Guerilla rf

Di-I.~l1;\' \’f>. 3111

Name - - - - ~ -

Sir-rel '\v.'.i1r~, - -- ~ - - - -

vu_1----- - - - - - - - - ---

I‘r1l1i your name nnrl mlrlrcss plainly

I`.‘n‘»l:1.'e ~ - - - _- - “

lyou a five dollar a Week increase ;

R _ . ,__ ., _ _ _

, , tf1~t€.j_ p:111'ed. feeling Diana's fingers grip :;i‘;-1;.“` ;,@‘4)§j}5¢`,»~.,;~t;;'_f.~» I;-E:-W-_,T I T: hers. it-it`s getting to be spring

: 1 i -<:*'“"”“ `*` _ _ ,au 1 1 1:1-» .'- ~ 1 "-_:__ 17

.' lwo

He nodded. "All right. I'll give

aliliough I can't see how that will 1

"It will ltclp some. I'm very

grateful."

When she left he said to his secretary. "Theres only one way out , for her. I hate to loose her. She`s a 1

good model. And the one way out 5 for her is something most. girls 1 would jump at. She" an odd girl." 1 The first time she was permitted

“Have I failed mother in any way. 1

l Each day she hurried from the

see Diana her face showed none

of the emotion she felt. Was this Diana, this thin, pale, wasted' little

rx' ` ' ,s .'~ ' .' ". ll

wonian ly 1111: 111 bed? Was this the 111. ming hc less of silky ulntr' l1:1‘ ' who had made her court debut when she was young and who had entertained every celebrity who had come to New York in the past two decades?

"Darli11g," said Diana. stretching

out a thin white hand, I have missed you so much and worried about you."

Dont cry, Gay thought. Are

there any tears left in you Smile

Penny and I ,.miss your good

ou’ll have to hurry and get well.

Penny has some new pictures she wants to show you and-and," she

utside, darling, _ and this

Diana merely looked at her with omplete understanding.

TI~l-E COOK 'S 1

CORNER

CABBAGE COOKED IN MILK

2 cups milk

6 cups shredded cabbage 1-3' cup milk Ol' CTCD-In

L: 1aole.~1poons melted butler

L3 tablespoons flo1u‘ 1-2 teaspoon salt

Heat milk and cook cabbage in it

minutes. Add milk or cream,

llour blended with butter. and salt. C1-:lk for three or four minutes. stil-1-:ng const,al1tly.

SCALLOPED EGGS WITH CHEESE

6 hard cooked eggs 4 xablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour

2 l-2 cups mlllk

3-4 cup grated cheese

1-3 cup buttered bread crumbs

S1111 and pepper C11t eggs in half. Place in butter- baking dish. Make cream sauce h11ttcr, flo\1r and milk. Add grat- chcese and seasonings. Pour

ure over the eggs. sprinkle top

wth crumbs and bake in st mod- rete ovcn 1350 degrees F. luntil brown.

` Correa Mansrnwatnow

1 CUSTARD

2 cups milk

4 tablespoons ground coffee

1-4 teaspoon vanilla

i 3 egos

t 2 tablespoons sugar

, Pinch of salt

nfl of 1'<l

1‘ now. You‘re very kind but I must

T.be next time Gay went to the hospital there was a large bouquet of spring flowers next to the red roses she had been sending every day. In spite of everything. there had to be a touch of color and beauty in a room as dead-white as

Diana herself.

Aren't my flowers lovely?" Diana asked. 1 had rs 111111111; 11. moment l who the ;ender was."

Gay looked at the card. Gordon Bannister. . He never missed his afternoon

tea," Diana said.

I remember him now.

shop her and

to the hospital, trying to close

nlind to the llostliity at the shop Dianasillness and the press-

ing bills that were like a weight upon her.

It was spring now. Bright colors

punctuated the avenue. To take some of the dre;1r1111‘ s out of her heart she wore an 1l11purle11t green hat and a yellow twecd suit the day she met Gordon Bannister visiting her mother at tl1e hospital.

Sunlight streamed through the

windows of Diana-`s room, It seemed to give Gays eyes a new warmth. Flowers that she had 1 sent and those Gordon had sent gave a cheerful note.

Diana was like a wlute-haired

fragile doll on the very white bed.

1'vc been u\\'ny," Gordon Bann-

ister said. I tild11't know your

mother wa' ill."

The flowers y0u’\'e been sending

are very lovely, said Guy.

Dinnn looked rested and peaceful

as she looked proudly at her dangli- ter. How sweet and gallant Gay 11:1cl been! She had not said I word about the st;1ggerin;; bills that must be piling up! Not a word exrept cheer and comfort. Did she still love Alan? Did she think of Chris? How safe sh1°'d

be il' she could love Gregg!

Gay knew that afternoon that

her mother liked Gordon Bannister ihough..she wondered about him. Beneath his humor. hi' quick mind. there was a burden .hc could not pt-xletrate. White was mixed with the black of his hair and though his brown eyes had experience and wisdom 'in them, his smile was

youthful.

When he drove her back to the

.studio and said casually, I was in the war." she knew that the war , had giveii his eyes thc wisdom_1 Thcrc is son1eth"ng in the eye' of every man who was in the war. They have looked so often upon death and if they were fortunate enough to come out of it aiive, it has given them spirituality and

tolerance.

Very often sho found him with her motller during the days that i followed. Humor was un effort for 1 her. With Luciafs wedding day and ' the night of the charity ball draw- l ing closer and the desk in the studio piled high with bills. her strength and llumor were drained from her. Gordon could make Diana. smile with stories of the

platces he'd been and the people he’d

me _

He took Gay to dinner one even-

ing

He looked at her steadily, pene-

tratiugly. I've had enough experi- ence with specinlits and hospitals to know theyre expen=lve.'

I know what you are going to

say, Please don't say it. Thank you, but I can‘t_" Was she foolish? Her pride, the Van Avery pride. Her stubborness. My mother never failed me. I should hate my- self if I coulcln’t. take care of her

come out of this alone-lf I can.”

Often ills simpler to accept fav-

ors from strangers than from peo- Dle Ono knows well." He smiled at her. We’re going to the gayest .show we can find in town tonight. If there are any good stories, you can tell' them io your mother."

She smiled. You tell them much

better than I."

He said. I've always wanted a

<l.1ughter_" Walking toward his 111'. he said, I have a son.” As the days went on she knew

Gordon loved her mother, and she knew nothing about him except that he had been in the war, that he had a son, and that he was am- using and generous. .

1To be Continued)

POTATOES AND ONIONS.

Parc the potatoes and slice very ,

thin, Slice very thin 3 or 4 onions. ' Put it layer of potatoes and a layer 1 of onions in a pan with hot fat_l Cook on one side until golden l brown; turn and brown the othcri side. Just before taking up, sprinkle with pepper and salt.

TABLOID

After frying fish or onions. wash

the pnn in the ordinary way, put it on top of range with a sprinkle of rolled oats and let them brown and the pan will have no smell.

--\ .ff1

..*'

. _

' f

QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT or QUAKER PUFFED RICE

Marshmnllows

E Br‘n;z milk and coffee to boiling 1 point. Strain. Beat eggs sl’ghtly. , Combine sugar, salt, vanilla and ' milk. Strain into custard cups/I`o1‘ 1 '~1-11 with 11 marshmallow. Oven- 1;o:1cl1 in .U.o',v oven V325 degrees Fl

11nt1l firm-about 30 minutes.

Triple-Sealed for Crispy Fmbnm MAD: rl

'THE QUAKER OATS C0. 1

;1'»"1\.-§§_ ,ir‘-`.-."1.‘_ I 1

1 .V _-,\_l>- __f-W-.1

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Answer :

__ 1.-_.-,»§`.\;., v-;'.':§>-<1 _ _-_ _._\4&>1.1

" start of you in

ary traits of character and allotting posse

happens she is pest the abuse of true love. If she marries when she is 16 her husband can teach her that he is her ideal and that his way is a-IWEYB 311°

right way. For that reason I am Koing to min?

a 16-year-old gl’

.rl and raise her to suit myself.

W. J. H.

Heres wishing you luck in brinslns up a W6

by hand, but lf you think that a -ny is-year-old Klfl is s. plastic bit of clay that you can shape to y°'~ll’ heart/s desire. you are vastly mistaken.

You will be just sixteen years too late in

- undertaking your experiment. Nature has had tho

bestowing upon her certain h¢redit~- to her whatever brains, if any, she

s When she was born her mother book over the job, formed her

ssc _

tastes, habits, principles and point oi' view, and you will ascertain that in sixteen years these hardened into solid concrete that you can break your

ll03l`l1

trying to change without making a single dent upon them.

hat makes you th'nk that a. girl of 16 is so artless and unsophisti-

cated that she will take you at your are 11 combination of a Fairy Prince are? go to

work with boys. And unlew they are

own valuation and think that you amd- Solomon because you say y0u“

Girls aren't brought up in cloistered seclusion these days. They

school with boys from their infancy up. 'I’hey play with boys. They

Dumb Doras they have the number

of every man they come in contact with to the Last figure.

The average girl of 16 £1 now a. better judge of men than her mother

“'55

with all your ways, defer to all of your

at 26. S0. if you count on little Sweetums being willing to fall in

prejudices and look up to you as an

oracle just because you caught her young, you are likely tp be badly fooled,

Don't imagine that if you marry a girl of 13 that she will never know

that put different, fascinating, d ull, stupid, an between you and them, no matter at

them is any other man in the world but you. A wedding ring doesn’t bhnders on a wcman’s eyes. She will See them all, good, bad, in-

d she will be /instituting comparison what age yo11 lewd- her to the altar.

F11rthorn1_ore, don'i, befool yourself into thinking that the love oi’ a

16-year-old girl is anytl1l11g but kitten love. . She is imn1ature, childish,

crazy u ha

about a xhlug one day and tired ol' il. the next. She doesnt know she uauis in a husband any more than she knows what kind of u

L _

dress she w~1l want next season. The chances are fifty to one 'that the

man .she ma’rrlcs nt 16 she will tire or

before she is 20. -

The idea of picking out s, girl and rearing her up to be the kind of s

wife Far better to marry a grown woman know what you are getting.

you want is as alluring Lhcory. but it doesn't work out in real life.

who suits you "as is.” Then you

Dear Miss Dix-'l‘l11~ base of the increasing number of divorces is the

unr_‘tl11ca.l scl11.:mi11g ol women for permanency and their desire to flaunt before the worlcl a husband. Most marriages are the result of scheming

girls

and their mothers who go husband-hunting. The man, wholly

¢_z._. -_ __ --_'_. _1,...:.__-____-:~.- __ ,-- _

(Continued on

Page 8)

GARDENING FOR FRAGB.ANCE‘

Gardeners all over the land are discovering the charm of ir9»K- nce. For a 10118 P51405 001°' hemes and changing styles of de- gn have commanded so much Bil- ntion that the old art of plant- 1; for scent was almost forgotten. With the trend changing. 110W' er, the nose is competing with the e in mak- ng final decisions on nalaares for spring planting. The ardencr who would be UP W date ust become acquainted with the

lanis to grow for fragrance.

For the same reason. perhaps,

that the sense of smell is accen- tuated in the blind, we become more conscious of garden fragrance when the brilliant light of the su il ht

m S d

ll i

re ra sc si LC in

ev Gy ca Q in IJ

mmer day fades, and tw 18 akcs of the garden a fairyllmd ome flowers whose perfume is not erected in the daylight become flagrant at night. Others give of! t n’ght a perfume different from heir daytime scent. The o d-fashioned tuberose which 1ffered a lapse oi’ popularity for

many years because it was too often used as a funeral flower, is return ing i/o favor in gardens, being no n

lo ger used in ftmerals. Its odor i/oo heavy for the taste of many for indoor use, is delightful when dif- fused on the evening air. A few

___ __ __ ______

et.are,._J&»_w-,fc

ova HEALTHY 'n1oN}11E

Qums HAD QUAKER OATS-

when danger of frost is over. will be delightfully evident on summer evenings.

One of the most fragrant evening

flowers is the night scented stock, usually listed as matthiola bioornis. A somewhat straggly, lilac-flowered plant, not too attractive in the day- light, it emits in the evening. or after a. daylight shower, a cloud of sweetness. It should be sown where it is to grow. `

The sweet scented tobacco, nicoti-

ana. alba, is surpassed by none dn delightful fragrance. Its long tib- ular flowers close in midday, but open as evening approaches and give forth their rich perfume

Sweet Rocket, a hardy lwrennial

which grows easily from seed is a most fragrant flower It bossoms ln early June 2 and 3 feet tall with heads oi' star flowers resembling hardy phlox, white or lavender pink Look for it in catalogs under hes- peris mslzronalis It was Marie An

toinettes favorite

Evening prlmroses oenotheras,

are native American flowers of not- able evening fragrance Some var- ietien are hardy perennials. flower ing from June to October, others are grown as annuals They like dry soil with plenty of lime, and their fragrance is distinct ve and delicate

BRACE UP

are delicious too l A an-nu -mln mu. 1- ma u

'f'ff'°"‘°" 11'- ~ a. . _

gn.

l.lP'|`[l

ll-lP!`0N'S in the choices: blend sf Ceylon md India tm. l¢'s mon d¢||_ dom in flavor. 'l'bn'| why it'| Ib: lag.; ‘ ulllng lu in tba amid Try it-and nv' m°°¢-7 by #wing the coupam. Wm; for premium lin to Thor. J. Umm Unltd. 45 Front St. B.. Toronto.

'S TEA

CANADIAN BLENDEIT-FRESH AS THE DAY THE TENDER LEAF TIPS WERE PIUNED IN THE LIPTITN PLANTATIUNS

BI1

low;

Never yet was a springtime

ribbonandrunitthroush from thereineachdirectionltmesm

consequence n. better-looking job.

TINTING CURTAINS

pensive to billy the tilitilrlg pdwdtl'

moved. Use as much of the water

regiment of curtains.

LI’l'.l'LE HELPS

polishing powder for sliver.

before the room ig swept.

The person who prepares food

cannot keep her hands too clean.

Straw matting will last longer

and look far better if given a. coat of clear varnish after it has been tsldked to the floor.

If the idea does not bother you

a. little castor oil musaged into the scalp once a week is very good forthehairandissaidtourest dryness.

F08. VEl1IFlCA'l‘I0N There should ulwayl be a. calen-

dar lbspt by the telephone table along with the pad and pencil. It is so :neoesary at times when we are trying to arrange for an important engagement in advance.

STAY BRIGHT DONG-EB

The HousEw||=E.1 ill

11| x \ ,

HER AcT|v|T|Es

Never yet was a. springtime, 'om

Late though lingered the snow. have

That the sap stirred not at me bed

whisper then gone over with a soft dry

Of the soui.h wind, sweet and _cloth.

When running ribbon through 1 ba

beading in a garment. start at the by centre of the garment with the tubs.

for the purpose. Try using GNP# Iwi paper and pour boiling water over gloves? What about white to go it. Let it stand until all color is rc- wi

not

If you are feeling a. little de-

pressed, try ‘wrightening up."

l P

your

Old gas mantles make a. good 4.

Bpri

Frequent cleaning of brass door

knobs. knockers. and door bells

Gio

, 1,153.34

111111111 f‘

be avoided lf, after they been polished, thy are rub- with a. little furniture cream,

WELL RINSED

-Margaret Sangster sure to rinse it thoroughly so it

will RIBBONS IN BBADING when the next person takes A

not be slippery with ooo/psuds

when the buds forgot to blow. After washing the bath tub be

. Many accidents are caused people getting into slippery

TIES' Tl-ICKS T0 OUR!

_ 'IBN

les; handling of the rllibon and in ` THAT "SPRING F@JNG"

If you have a great many You'1l be surprised how it reacts on

curtains to tint it proves rather ox- yoiirself

Brighten up with color Why invest in I. new handbag and

your navy clothes?

2 Brighten up your undies.

as you need to obtain the correct Why not "dip" those ink ones shade. This will tint a whole which look so "washed out"?

3. Brighten up your hair. Why

s special shampoo instead of ordinary one? _ Brighten up with stockings. ng is here. Choose a lighter

Oil paintings should be covered shade.

Ablomirlgsmlle

An old mm, three times J

widqwer mentioned his intention mllrrying for the fourth time. “Just to have another to close my eyes when I leave this world.” he explained to a friend. “what do you think?" "Well," mid the friend. ‘Tvs only had two, but I found th1ey've opened my eyes!"

str me

Tourist to small boy: "Say, sonnY1

where is the general store?"

Small village boy: “Go down this eettill youcometothemsin et, then tum left and been 00

to Murphy’s Pharmjcy; thatfs it.f

PEERLESS

This new peasant dimdl cotton

challls print dress will make any little girl happy.

The fitted hnsque-libs bodies md all-rmmd gathered skirt ue no child-like and smart. The front closing makes it easy even for tiny girl, to put it on and fasten it un- aided.

The aleovos put!-up ontranolngly

at the boulders. The cunning seuor collar in wlhito pique.

You’ll want to make another in

plain ohunibmy. It‘s terribly smut in green, rose or deep blue with snowywhitericractrim.l"orthis one, me oollnrless vos neck. 1| fetching.

Mumnq will enjoy lowing it. 'I'hen'| s Retailed Sewing Guide that accompanies the pattern. It shows lien-'bv-mp or the way.

Style No. 31415 lg designed for

siaea 6. 8, 10, 12 and 14 youre. Sine 8 requires 1 'I-8 yards of 80-inch material with 1-4 yard of 39-inch contrasting for belt and how with 8-8 ygd of 39-inch contrasting for collar and 1 1-2 yards of braid.

Pricoot bottom 15 cents In mmm or coin (coin protorfoii) wnp ooin carefully lddnla to Ohollothwvn Guardlm giving- Btyie No. 0146 Sl|e..._.

il-iii? Kill!

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ltlto

Women of Russia an showing

an unusual interest in lllrinl

EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR

DRESSERS

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