l 5

PAGE TWO

1' HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SEPTEMBEII 18. 1939

T;

,Women ’s Realm

Social and 7’ersonal

--{Literature

§

l 1 1 1 1 I l

RACING

“What is it?" she asked.

".NOtlllIig," said Rupert nonc.hai- ultly. "but you 11 have to excuse me. I it one ortwo things in connection with the e.\tcavi1tioi1 work to attend to before we set out for the place. or course we can't possibly go there to-nlgiii. We'll be lucky if we can make it to-morrow."

He spoke _iei‘klly. bu.:|JiCl0us.

bill,‘ yuilthcd him go out of the roclii. 1111.1 then took tneir host aside. 1

"\.\«ii11; (1111 you tell M1". reatner-‘ stone 2‘ '

“ilic rains have got at the dig- giiigs," he replied. “The Basuto \iil0iIi Mr. r‘eat.nerstoi1e left to p1'..1l‘ti inc place has just, come in. lit-s afraid the whole place will L‘d\(.‘ 111. ’IliL‘ excavations must 1111'. .- looselied the soil."

"Wliti; does that lneaii?" she de- IILlii(.1<‘(i. "Won't lhey be able to clear

' t's possible. But me sort of support is Lgzed iiow. without delay, tneres . - ‘.11-.11 the trzi:es of lhc‘ 1111-11 Vtlil be simply w1is:.e<i‘

Florence was

iim-‘s lL‘Lil'S were coliﬁrined. - 1.11:1 Prc1e.=s;or Elling- l1:i1i it‘Ill'Il£‘(l. I-lc 1111;,-cci iii. ills 111011.2-

1 ‘11l1..'. .-' .1.1 1il.(1

11111411 11l('.‘;!' lit‘ liio'.ll'l1t-d. s 1\ol1;—l.iid it iii.iy all

. Wont tliut it-l.o1v 01 (-s.i1'sc we have . 11 11111011 broiiglit with ‘ 1 . .» 111; Unit lliere rnliy . li1.ci'(~.s11li,r rt-llts illu-

u 1. ..-1 .11 1.1111 11.11:‘.

1.1.11 1:11 1111, .£llti Florence 1111 ..1i.. ‘i 1. .111 itioii 111:1’. lcupt-.1 1.11.5 11111110 1.11 ills 11111111 10 go cut lli—I«. Lu-1111:1111 to see what cull be (.~' ’

<1.

i‘_llZi’.§:'.Oll .SL.’llt‘Li "liripossiblel It l.(‘ .‘-1liL':(1t‘ 10 go up on the . 111 l1.1.ll(“. -

‘l

._ 1111.; lnClli(‘I‘il. 1

11:1, 11111; l'£\ZiI€‘l‘ tlian sec: oyed '

[lib \\'C.r{ all‘ ' mus; :LOp him! Ctme

llCii WC

av raced out of the house into \'1li_' mill, and made for tile cl \1'lllC.’l'i Rupert had made hi. llL"d£iqlliil"1el's when not at the

(‘l.:.uin.izs.

iiicy were just, in time. Rupert.

in ll.slicrlria1i's long ruboer boats,

\'. 21 kr..1p'~:rlck on his back and a

hand. was making his 1 ' the path which led ml in Lhat. towercd over the

L . ho. ~l.

“No you don't, young mani"

The professor caught him by the ariii.

B1-hind ills spectacles. there wasi 3 1.1111111 1:1 giezrin in Rupert's eyes.

"Im not going to have a common st: .111 \-,-i'c'.-klrig all our work at the 1 t.‘lt\'1li'1ii hour! I know what I'm doing. 1'\e been out in these storms bci',(re—"

"You'll come back to the house," 59.111 111“ professor grimly. “And then well talk the thing over calmly and iatlolililly and plan what hu to be urn ':7gethc1‘!"

Ittlpcrt followed rather grudgingly. I-‘loi-1-iico gripped his arm and srilirezed it encouragingly.

THREE MEN AND A MOUNTAIN

“Buck lip. Rlipert. The professor's right. You couldn't, do anything on your own. Don't worry, we'll save your old bones somehow!"

He turned to look at her, Then '

he felt. for her hand. "Thanks. Florence! You're a darl- li-'5" . . siic felt a little thrill of happiness run through her.

Book in the comfortable living room of the hostel, before a roaring fire. they had 11 council of war, while a hot supper was being prepared for

By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

Author of Daughter of Exile, etc.

‘-war-time role of company oom-

Ctiir“

l for you to no oil; in 1110 rain an'.‘l—". f

DRIVER

mander.

He glanced round the circle of intent (aces. _

"Rupert. knows all about the dis- ginzs. and what chances of their holding out are," he continued. "Rupert, will you please explain the position?" ’

Rupert spoke with his usual pre- cislon.

“'1 he position is this. The rain has got at lhe foundations of the old camping site. ‘lnere is a Cllanie that the cave where I have been carrying on my main work will coils se alto- gether. But I do not think at very probable."

“Unfortunately there is 11 worse

(larger. There was a great deal of valuable stuff which I did not have time to remove. I left it covered up with sacking, and put a native on ; guard. ‘ his torrential rain may flocd_ the place cul. if that happens, these 1 relics will be washed away, and ouri (hill of fiiidlnu them again are c .. iigly l't’lIiOLc.'

' see.‘ Professor Ellington brood-

(‘(1 Then there is only one thing to

do. We llill‘~’I, Wélil. unlil inorning, if‘ the ~‘ :‘lli i1li:ii't LlD£ll9d thcn, 511.11 go with you to 1119 (‘AVE and-—"

"lgxcii.-11 1111-, sir," I‘I"tlllK Czlrier ll-aiirtl i()l'Wi1l‘ti. "Wily Willi until intriillig‘! I f!.;l't'9 that it would be lIi..(.iIl€5S for one man to go up on the 1110111113111 it-night. But, if two v1'c11t—Rupt1't and myself — we inlght be able to do sliilictliirlg be- iorc 11'.» 10.1 in ‘ ‘

‘Tliziiiks F1’: ." i

R1.i1iclt'.» face flu lied with pleas-i uic. "’I‘lilit's jolly sp;1rtlilt; of you."

‘Ohr!" roclicd the 117010.801‘. "And lea\'c me out of it? Dasli it, carter. you «suite to South All'.(‘ll to race. I

-$1“:-5 . ‘£22: "1, Dorothy Dix 33:;

If Sherlock Holmes Methods Were Used Dur- ing Courtship Days There Might Not Be As Many Marriages But They Would Be More Successful

Courtship should be a. season of intensive and prayerful investigation in which 1: young couple should use all of their detective powers in try- me to find out wnat sort of a woman or man they are oonsfde d

it is a. time they to deceive eacn stories.

his law. was never love.l

his life holding

on her best complexion and company

1and only wants to do the things that he wants to do. ’LeIl'iD€I‘€d that she doesn't need to sugar her tea. ,how big and strong and wownderful he is and how marvelous that he

knows EVERYTI-IING. concltictcd on a_iral if her suitor said

hokilm zibcut your being

you l1:ii'eii‘t any looks to coast about. that you are getting any prize packa

me 10 live with me. be 11:01‘ and you will have to carrlzige. Ejjt such as you are. I love

. And probably no man would pop 11ic question to a girl who wanted ‘IIIIII in lime to save hlmselr that .he was 1viamma's

she was used to bossing her family and

her 1.humb:that she was high-tenipered and extravagant and lazy. and

that the man who married her would

breakfast, walk on eggs to keep from rillng her and spend the remainder

mine 1'.) se" thew relics. You can: or his me enslaved to Special“, Shops.

i(‘f1\'C‘ 1112 iii of this!" 1 Th: _\'ULlIIgL'l' 111111 gl:.iic€d at each 1

‘id Frank sooth- .ii1.i I could do . 'I1iei'c's no need

' lit‘ 50. sit‘, liigly. "B111 Ri1_ . zill that s ngce . .11

The pr *7 cr gltiiiczczi.

"'1 lic;ic- you are not 1l‘_\'il‘lf—1’ lo in- siiiuaie." Iii‘ rilmbic:l."'1liatI am too

.d to no out in ll‘.(‘ rain. Hang it. man. do you l‘I‘flilS(‘ that lam shirt- iv to be inarrled! Brh. I'm as fit 15 either of you! No, the three of us will go. But we‘ll have it good tuck- in first. Wc‘ll probably need it."

Prese_ntlv iii:-y sat down to R fcast cf ven::,:n. paw now and coffee- ihn men's 1fI'.3i‘Ii with brandy.

Each of the women sat and watched her man. outside. the rain lashed down

monotonously. and the jagged flash- es of lightning revealed the tower- ingmass of the l’I'iOl.lll‘18i'll, black and seeing anzrilv to brood. One thought was uppermost in‘ each womnn's mind. 1 Would her man come back safely? 1 Finally the men dressed them- selves in appropriate clothes, long rubber boots such as Rupert had been wearing. 1; turned down hat.‘ and a mackintosli. Each carried a stout slick and a knapsack ‘in which were provisions and some brandy. There was no real rock-climbing to- be done. fortunately. but the path,‘ especially in the storm. was wind-

ing and treacherous. easily lost in‘ the darkness. Once off the ath and i a man might wander for ours. inl

ard injuring himself WOTEC.

FLORENCE FOLLOVVS They went towards the door.

seriously, or

of the others, they split for a mom- ent into couples. “Goodbye. my dear!" professor heartily. “Nothing to worry about, you know.

crisis, each forgetting the presence. i

said the 1

“Look after yourself, old boy," she

them.

"Now then!‘ said Ellington. As he often did, he had ceased to be the professor, and had reverted to his

51: Modern Etiquette

(By ROBERTA LIE) '-‘-‘-'1-Fi'u'u%l‘¢'ufiJ'\J'i-‘uPu1'H'-'V'in'U'u'id'U5-‘

Q. when a man invites 11 girl to dine ii1't she privileged to order freely whatever she wants?

A. Certainly; but unless she knows tliat her escort; can afford it, she should not be too extrava- gant in her choice. Even if she knows that the cost is not to be considered, it is not good form to order as though she were starv- ing. or that it is the first "real meal" she has had for a long time.

Q. Does a well-bred person boast about his possessions, his home, his income and the like?

A. Nevcr. This is a habit often indulged in by tho nouveau riche, but 2. well-bred man or woman never refers to his posseuions. The old proverb says. “Every fool is in love with his own bauble."

-~¢=.._..., .

murmured. “Or I‘ll—-I'll sue you for. breach of promise!" She kls=ed him. (To be Continued)

-«..

-u-.1-.-1.-1.1-1l-.-.-1.-.n.-.-.-t-.n.-.n.-u-1.-1.n.1-1.- 2 How Can I ‘P ‘P 3

.r E (By ANNE ASHLEY) -.w-n

Q. How can I successfully meas- ure molasses?

A. Grease the cup lightly before measuring the molasses, or dip it full of flour and then empty it. Either of these methods will en- able every drop of molasses to come out of the cup without sticking.

Q How can I prevent a colored suede belt from fading onto the dress from perspiration?

A. This can be prevented by neatly lining the inside of the belt with a strip of waterproof adhes- ive tape.

Q How can I make putty?

A. Pui-ty can be made merely by mixing linseed oil with sifted whit- ing until the proper consistency is acquired.

(\i§‘\'\\\\i

out:

all bulre ihun. loo

0 The pure. nppetizlng ﬂavor of BEMA Extra Fancy Table Molasses makes it of value in home baking. Use it In making rnuﬂina, cakes. ginger- brud, cookies, etc.

Every member of your (null enjoy the delicious A ll: Eﬂva Fancy Tabla d goods.

SOLD IN IIILK If VOII OIO¢Il’I

"THE ORIGINAL PRODUC‘l'—NOT Ai BLEND"

. . (fan BETTER

%

.43‘

Iuprcme

will

or or EMA

M And

‘ was to make me happy.

danger of falling down 11 crevzisse,’"“

So perhap:. all thlngs ccnslc1ere.1.

popula.ion. tile discipline of our souls ' jut as well that courtship Ls con-

perity cf the divorce industry, it is

ducted on the conﬁdelice-ganie plan. ofAus.nz frankness instead of subterfuge in wooing a woman, consider this letter from a girl whose sweetheart has at.€mp.ed to be honest with her.

She says: "When we first became

"But. now he says that we must wait. as he wants to study so that he

can boitsr himself, And. iiorse still, he scmrthing of mi

of the future.

our time billing and cooinfz.

“'Ihe silly thing is that I love him in spite of the way he talks to me, but he makes me very unhapily with his ideas and That is what happens when He finds out that the girl has no ambitions. no taste for climb- ess to take anything but the easiest way through pull her husaanci down instead of build him up. he will always be one of the men who is more arb- he 15 in nu. wile, and [hit they have nothing except it little physical attraction. which will soon wear

There ycri ale. Holmes. lng ladders. no willingn life, and that she will

The girl finds that scrbed in his business than really in common out

so often if they did

Dczir Dorothy Dix—I am a I live with my mother and br miserable and discontented because I

mltted to do an thing that the other girls of my age do. e-up, or to dress the way I want to.

lowed to use m dates and I get a bawling out if a boy

only allowed to have but one girl friend and she When we are together we are spied on to see wh My girl friend and I are so disgusted that we

about and where we go.

are planning to nun away from home together. What U

Answer:

Let me beg you not to do anything so

end in such disaster to you as to run

U“°°“5°i°“5]-V in “"5 "mment °I 1 how little libcrlv vour mother allows you

when you find yourselves locked up in

wide, wide world.

W Cm. Um ‘ The gay adventure won't last half- ‘5 - got ﬁfty miles onthe road before sonﬁndpolifbréman wiinl‘ spot b5'gOel‘l1 and take

. . . a r you ve so out your

We“ be bad! in 8 CORP“? Of h°“1‘5~ ' 1 story and confessed who you are, you will be held until your family can I

you to headquarters for questioning

come for yo-u

ing the next thirty or forty years

The suitor only shows himself to his Lady Love when he is barberea within an inch of his life. He is simply a mush of compiacence and her will is He tells her that she hasn't 3. fault or flaw in her entire make-up. and that 11 she will only marry him that he will love her as woman

The girl is equally mendacious. her best root form. boy friend without having a fresh wave and pultlng

No doubt it would put a crimp in the vital statistics if courtship were and honest Prooabiy no girl would say "yes" or.‘; here. Mary, I'm not going ‘Miss America’ and ask you why you aren't in the movies. b;ciiuse my eyesight is still unimpaired and I can see ihat

’ _ ge if you take me for a, husband, because I have 91 cantankerous disposition and it isn't going to be any pic- Nor am I a moiieymi-iker, do your own work and push your own baby

He told’ me how he loved me and how he would be my slave. and of all the beautilui things he would like to buy for me, {'nd although he cnly made a small salary. we planned to be married on i .

self. he tells me fretnkiy that I lxavent the guts to rig for what. I really want and that I live only from may to day. not thinking 1 He says that two pe:p.e. when they are in love and con- template niairrying. should share their ambitions and work together to make something worlh willie of themsclves, and tha; we are lust iii:-.ting

-No doubt it is better for them to make these discoverim before mar- riage than afterward, but we wouldn't

Girls, Don’t Think of Running Away I

‘girl 1'7 years old. My father is dead and o.her. who is older than I am.

spen - with. Imtead put forth all of their arts and wiles other and tell each other fairy

before and spend the remainder 0. her lily-white hand.

She also put. She never aonears before the

manners. she is meekiy adoring She is so swce1-

Her theme song is

to hand you any

Neltner am 1 going to tell ycu

We will probably always

you. Will you many me?"

spoiled darling; that would soon get her husband under

have to get up and get his own

such as maintaining the ratio 0.’ tniougn suffering. and the pros-

As a proof of this and the dang;r

engaged. mv f'lance‘s only thought;

wants me to study also and make: 11

frankness." Cupid turns Sherlozk

hear the sound of wedding bells

I am very 1 am not given any liberty or per- I am not al- ', I oannot have any calls me on the telephone. I am is treated worse than I at we are talking

do you advise? NI-IAPPY GIRLS.

foolish and that will inevitably away from home. For no matter it is more than vcu will have a tall as delinquent girls. And that '

is what will happen to you if you start out to seek your fortune in the 1

a dozen hours. You will not have 1

Then all of your mother's fears and suspicions will have been justified and she will watch you closer than ever. and you will put a smear upori ,

,your character that you will never quite live down.

are older you will think with shame of your esca Pm‘ little much danger as a helpless little lamb

what, might have happened to you. of‘t_he home {old are in just as would be in a den of hungry lions

Always when you pcde and shudder over youm girls who break out

You have my sympathy, for I know how Rirls of your age long for a little freedom and gayety; how their feet ache to dance: how the in

over a date; how they ngonize over the length of a skirt and

v break their

hearts because they have to wear nice practical clothes instead of the fluffy ruffles the other girls have. and how lipstick and nail polish can seem the most important. things in the world to them.

I think your mother is making a great mistake in denying you these

innocent pleasures.

i ‘ “*-L-.-1.-.-v-.'i.-.1-.-1.-.w.-1.5.1-.-1.1-1.-.-1.-‘l

THE COOK ’S CORNER 9.

'1. n .. ..".-‘i. 'u‘‘-

? J-‘._ ‘..'Ji¢'1.."..'-“n'n'n'iu1'nﬁ.'i.'..' ‘ SIIWPLE SPONGE CAKE

6 egg yolks 1 cup fine granulated sugar 1 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1-2 teaspoon grated lemon rind 6 egg whites 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1-4 teaspoon salt Beat egg yolks until thick and light. Gradually beat. in one-half cup sugar and add lemon Juice and rind. Beat egg whites until stiff ‘but not dry and gradually add one-half cup sugar. Lightly fold the yolk mixture into line whites. sift flour twice; measure; add salt to the flour and sift four times ‘more. Fold the flour lightly into the mixture. Bake in an ungreau- zed tube pan in a slow oven (300 degrees 1''.) Baking time: 1 hour.

POPOVEEI

1 cup sifted all-purpose flour

1-A teaspoon salt.

1 en

1 cup milk

1-2 teaspoon melted butter

Sift flour; measure: add salt and sift again. Add beaten egg and jhalf of the milk and beat until

melted butter. Beat for 8 minutes with in Dover egg beater. Pour at once into well-greased and heated heavy muffin pom. Fill pans only half full. Pan: should be niullng hot. Bake in I very hot oven (460 degrees F.) for no minute, then Ilowa heat to 3'15 degree: P. and bake so minutes longer. until )0)-

'unoot2i. Add remaining milk u.nd- .-

I think if she were a wiser woman and a more understanding one. she would drive with a lighter m?t;,vi~°»h_to_iump the_fence and_run_ away.

rein so that you would ‘ —D2R£3'H¥.12‘X- _ . PICKLED YEARS

2 pounds pears

1 cup vinegar

2 cups water

2 cups sugar

2 tablespoons stick cinnamon

1 tablespoon whole cloves

Select ripe firrn fruit. Peel. cull into quarters and core the pears, small one-, may be left whole. To prevent them from tumlng dark, drop the fruit into weak brine. Mix vinegar. sugar and spices. Boll this for five minutes. Add the drained pears and simmer the mixture un- til the peors are tender. Pack the fruit into clean. hot sterilized Jars. Cover with boiling syrup and seal.

.T._____._

UFMSTON, England-(GP) -A whirlwind in this district picked up a haystack and made a pillar of it loo feet high. The hay dropped gradually in the wind died and was widely scattered. -

Tim’

A its clean As Its Rugs

attractive. and inviting.

May tho store: III the 0 null lnnutmom

wclnvo your

holy

‘Hunt

lammiuis,

. _.1,.-. ..g..1.1_.n......

oessorles.

waists more

The Home is Only

ﬂu «ally nol-Icelblo how In-lxht, colorful run make home: cheery.

I remove: all . It Inc home beauty, pride

Domestic do .11. 0rlouM|lln:I.IoI.q.

new METHOD ctsiiiiaiis LIMITED

The

INCLUSIVE ..

The blue in the aim

Has a golden rift,

And those that I love, love me. 'rhc'n..if those that I love

Mean the whole wide word.

Then the whole wide world love!

1119. —_M. E. PERRY HADSELL.

Robert Piguet features the “Fu- aeau” silhouette, which is spindle in English. with long slim waists, nar- row heme; and 1 sometimes slightly peg-topped pockets or

drapes.

Thee is a sharter trend in Paris evening skirts. which are slit or upcurved at the sides, showing the instep.

Vionnet endorses wide waistband

trio

lfreltsb ofk bgllglﬁly colored a.ntevl;1jaeI woe” or no y me cos umes - bolero wps Em W1 dely mﬁm Aroufgd the world thoughts shall

skirts, a graceful s"lliouette em- phasized for town.

Lucien Leloniz offers fur-handled umbrelas among other novel ac- to go with his “Robin Hood’ costumes. featuring Robin Hood red which is bright, and Rc‘i‘n I-food green which is dark. Both are combined in plaid effects for flared skirts.

SHIRTWAIST DRESSES

The more formal aspect of the shirtwalst-and-skirt-dress is being promoted, hence the separate blouse takes on a more formal quality, Also. satins. velvets and metals are in keeping with the more formal trend of fashions gen- erally; and the new long sleeves make "formal" versions of shirt- ivearble-looking for If daytime.

If you are good at knitting, em- broidery or other forms of handi- craft, why not make things during long summer days and put them in a special box ready for Chr‘stmas?

tLlI'8

To make carrot strips crisp. soak them in iced water with a fewl onion slices for about

hour. Carrot strips are popular

Housewife . And Her ‘ Ac t iv 1 t I e s appetizers now. as well u appear- ing on the salad late. To stop his pigs from straying

M Archer has stretched an elec- his farm near

doesn't want to V it‘; on her wedding day and that's '

nology has a chine" for sorting °“°'h“" iaccording to size.

wire round

Abberton, England.

there's one time

writer, New York.

soil

~”“-1.,-1.1-1.,....T-7-‘in.-.1-L"-1T..;:.':. .11: .1‘. ,. *

... ___,_.__, YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE

By FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the section your birthday comes In. and find what your outlook Ia. according to the stars. (Copyright. 1939. King Features Syndicate Inc.)

.

‘iron is hot. Assail those autism: i)Y°D0slt.ion.s. Yes, superactivlty is, the word for putting over today's

For Monday, September 18th MARCH 21 to A2F'R.I.L. 20 (Aries) —¥ou ought to swing into action

early t.iis peppy day. E‘.xce.lent scliedule. You'll find it 5, period 10; I vibrations for business progress. advancement.

inv:lu_<r.1i'ial and mechanical lntti'- JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 csts, inVe1".lLiCl.‘1S, aexiliautics, ship- (Aquarius) — You've splendid

ping, railroading. Equally favorable for hobbies, sports and heart af- fa rs.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) —Yesterday was your “pc.rson.al" day. today offers opportunities for business and work problems. achievement in new trys and in keeping pace with successful coin- petitors. Giains through advertis- ing indicated.

Y 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) 4Very full and generous rays. Push business. I-fold conferences of a cooperative natu-re, get new customs-.s and clients and call on old ones and check their needs. Be constructive and consistent in

(PISC

effort that you may realize fully are two gifts. This litti . u d b g un. on this benefic day. may be nervous unleaae §;',3§,'l§§ iiolslpolf is evsglliwtooclean She-I only wanted to set the JUNE 22 to JULY 21 (Oanceﬂ enjoy a chance of scene occaslonah m mums‘ mdgcany 3, 101. chap off my hands. 7 ,_:: J0“. too, are in for benefits and Ay. can do exceptionally wen with , 1 ° .paM k ﬁrm pun of “W .==_.——-__;;;[ -~ real headway. I-lave faith in your natives of Taurus. Capri. 1 "'5' 3 e 3 t dd “M i smoohmy m ,, closet door, dip ll product and in your own ability corn. Pisces, ' ‘P0111095 “N1 "-1"" W“ “- A ‘mo machine on and men piau :1!1lgtY0Liv1lhbe ab: to aellD&hi>1t.h»¢1o Dlmlitﬁe swneuundwnzubﬁ giomtleie 1 m me lock ma work back uid mug cu o-rner. gence an-1* p|.l.n ng~ gen y - . will win. Romance approved. also HE:TR‘3,sCT'f{,‘§Y A5 Then wipe off with clear water and forth several times. It will soon 5¥”5- 24 to AUGUST 22 (mo) . 3 clean cloth. It is often advis- work with ‘alas:-.i H m ULY g 1 - e nit c _ —Your opportunities will come fgfewegeﬁipgzvea c?,:¢ty,?g fgﬁars Wm Ham can be 9111 If? 3“ ‘;‘dr‘;$?¢ through others He mindful of puma Loo‘ ' lie without om

little but essential details. Don't put off for others what you can and should do yourself.

AUGUST 23 to S _ 23 (Virgo) Finances. investments. collections and payinvz bills in first cl der. Should be splendid for mak- ing valuable contacts. using new methods and ideas for improve- ment. Deal with newspapers. magazines. printers. brokers. Be alert. pro:-re<sIvei

SEPTEMBER. 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Similar to yesterday in tendency. with professional and iartistlc endeavors. research work- ers. teachers of trades and techni- que particularly honored under to- '1av's favorable stars.

OCTOBER ‘M to NOVEMBER. 22 (S1com'o) — It's a live-wire day for S~:orpio's indomitable nature. You can remove whatever (way this Monday. Proceed the banner of your self—control and i practical-inindedneaa. l NOVEMBER. 23 to DIEXJEMBER ‘Z2 (Sagittarius) —— Versatility is what this: days asks for and if you give it that you'll top your prev- ious good record. Be in ii-ed to carry through good intent om. Be stronu in purpose.

DECEMBER 13 to JANUARY 21 (oaprioom) -- -—8tr1ko while the

.\__.__.__.__.

alumni mm’ cleaning nllou the up Illll rc-

ouofoolnrflt a |lIdD9I00Mlll:C-

on any n of is com; in coin or work

as) — Hard wok

Benefits likely t.h.rou{rh forts and those thir:_;s previously 2“;2“§.f’*.B‘:? €1.11?” l"‘l.°‘. ’°“’“ W“ through next uuyeeodaisp carry you

A CHILD BO_R.N ON THIS DAY will be a sensfbe and advantageous partner, council, to be 9, having excellent

knowing how

_ I.

111

ft- sill

iocepopor

Bureau. Char ot

Police of Cadiz, Spain, raided a secret sausage factory whose own- ers were making big profits by evading the health inspectors and -using inferior ingredients.

MOTHER SHIP’I‘0N'S PROPHECY

(First Published in 1483; Repub- lished in 1641). Carriage; without horses shall go And accidents fill the world with

In the twinkling of an eye. Water shall yet more wonders do Now strange, yet shall be true. Through hills man shall ride, And no horse or ass be at his side. Under water men shall walk, Shall ride, shall sleep. shall talk, In the air men sha‘l be seen In white. in black. in green. Iron in the water shall float As easy as a wooden boat. Gold shall be found and coined In a land that's not now known. Fire and water shall wonders do: England shall at last admit a Jew. The world to an end shall come In eighteen hundred and eighty- one.

AVOID “PAINTED LOOK"

\

They thought Betty vim

BETTY WILL BE LEFT ON THE SHELF IF SHE DOESN WATCH OUT

1 T‘

never be cl bride

WHY, THOSE woman wen;

TALKING ABOUT ME! may

WERE SAYING 1”N"EtoEo- LIFEBUOY

DOESN'T SHE azauzs

MEN gun. mom so ?

MY BE

1; woman 1

The California Instllule of Tech- "dust-storm ma- particles

reasoning powers and capable “W153 50 C&I'1'y out the dictates of B zenerous mind. Give yourself 1: break. find a worthy incentive and centre your attention on 11.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 favored. past elf-

to

ood listener and F1 oresighxt. An all- I 11- Us Personal charm and sincerity

1..

Tooinriottelown Gill-fdllll D85!!! No. Xﬂ iiCurlo——-——-—-----.- d

moIIga——GI'|"""""

b

I A

look “painted." I

the one day she's like‘y to look that way unless she’: careful, warns Betty Clarke. beauty fea-

i MADE A SILENT VOW NOT TO

i BEGAN TO use LIFEBUOY 111

MY DAILY BATH... 1 soon FOUND I WAS MUCH MORE POPULAR

CHEEKS amzso WITH SHAME. GUILTY or “a.o." AGAIN

IT

ME WHEN TED PROPOSED. ‘TWO WHO SAID ID NEVER

WAS A HAPPY DAY FOR

look out! “B. 0." can cost happiness

Many wonder why they are "un- lucky in iove"—unpopiil21r—un- successful in businrss. Tile rcison may be-—"B.O."l1'i (‘.lS}'i1)OiIt'n(i and not tum Emmi it. \X'l1y1:l;r1l1i1 risk? Why not be on the site tide! Lifebuoy in tile dilly bllh stops "B. O."—ii- sures personal freshness. Lifrbuny contains In exclusive iiilzrcdicnt not foundinanyollicipopulir toilet soap. Try )1.

» xaiim srops “so:

CERTA|NLY F0Ol.ED mos: as A BRIDE!

OY

'.-.'vi.r.1'." U. Household Scrapbook (B! ROBERTA LEI)

.. '55-’

A great deal of the beauty of oil

1 11: in when a key refuses to work ,§w”,_‘,u,, endpzx &.,_1)111Vz1,g

55'9"-""'“"""

Snappy Fashions

m~vnx“~w 1.-1.5-.

A juniper frock is 3 Very iJFﬂ¢'i U ' tical thing for school because you: can wear different blouses

W33‘!

young style has I

all of

shoulders and gored skirt. If Y0“ nuke it to wear duk color lilht W94!” "°°1 ‘5 charming and I . plain color

school

in bright and any are over so important in I school wudrdie this thin blouse with long sleeve: in just. about the nice!‘ could have to comp venlcnt costume. Make it now. bg prepared for the cool days in come. ,

style No. 2638 is designed for clues 12. 14. la. in and 30 yenrl. also 10 requires 8 1-0 yard: of 30- inch n-lauriol for the 1 '1-0 yard: of sleeved blouse

fund) your

send fifteen (lac) (coin in pro-

uumber. be run to you wish. am. No. 3683 S139 ... ... ... ..-

-”.-F.-..n.-i.n.H.-.r..".r."."-" ‘ -"-'-'-'-'-‘V

Morning Smll I 4."._.‘_rh11_--_,u__u_r_-_-"1_-_V xi‘. NICELY EXI’Il;\I.\'ED I-[e——Why did you send that poo- feilovw back for S0111‘ (‘Old °"”“? He'll never find it.

.-.~a soiled x nlntinn

For Home USE

-.-.5‘-'2-'W" and al- ' ' splc-and-span. This

particular charm with its bull-On

look its own to the office, I

striped on well as blame is mart. llbr or college a plaid 1111111301‘ and clan plaids‘ uuon. A tailored thing you lots this cor; _

jumper and 89-inch for the fool

for bottom. write plainly Name. Address and amt this the sin

Name

Street Addreu