~‘~‘."~ 1 ‘ ‘~ v-x‘? .§‘“" » an". r1>'X\>luIM.$-Tr. .. i l l l l JL\_G_E.-TW°-.-_ (B1 rumors mun; (Bvwrllgt. 1m. Kin: rmum Syndlcato m), INDIVIDUAL IIORUSGOPE l. k In tin nation you: birthday comes in, and fin] , _._ who: you outlook b. moi-din; u the ma. wdnv-Divhrm: '“ n: nae-y, uni so. 1m MARIO! If to APRIL I0 (Aries) contact; a indication for you who no on tho rldhr. ntdo o: oonaclentfmil- neu. Domestic. personal and ro- mantic interests an particularly under favorable m: vibrations w- 211m nmtun, mm mvantago of 3V. I17 eliul w bell 1d mos I closs to you and: bzollnttmtcd l; fexcltement‘ the new experience‘ and government and pontlmi lflalrl. I FEBRUARY 31 to MARCH ‘J0; (Pisces) - Day starts out with ex- cellent support from the Moon, Mercury. Mars, Jllpilltf‘ and Venus. APRIL 2i to MAY 20 (Taurtisl _N0m advice to Aries — ytmr day Ls subject to similar ItB-r m)! and indications. Through family and nerve greatest benefits. Heed. sound t-ical, level-headed. advice. ibe a renowned muscilan, dramatic MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Geminl)— lartist or tecnnicau. Better heaclyvay SJIOWII through ‘the temper. business and financial channels than personal departments. evenly may all day, but properly relax whm you have im- nhed work or duties. Be up l0 the mzuucc 1:1 your knowledge of civic and world affairs. JUNE 22 to JULY‘ 23 (Camden- An all-round favorable day for you who are Q11:- to acccmplzsh in a your best wit t regrets that your typo of wcrk 3H". nlore glamorous. his a good day for n well done Job. draped rc uud hzm. wreckage. he reached feebly, fingered the wlnspered : JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Lem- Educational, financial scientific. political arid FPIIIGIITIC affairs all az-a IHCIITS \\'ll£‘l'{’ you can, and 51211111 pat 0n principles. AUGUST 23 to swrvrmmart 23 , , .d . . . (Virgnl ~ Tcdnv will amount to f“(.)0mg:ng‘m,,§§g‘ e,.a,};,‘,',1.1 125,9}? nflfilrqlf you offcr nothing in lhc in“. {are 11.5"", me rock“ m ° “ilmaalfe %""~*‘""W9 am Qfm‘ llightly- bilttcncrl cent. “T” 3m‘ m“ mm 3m" whlo inc doctor swirl: "Pin-m: = will drtnrmzne what you imamm] 3H0“. me w pa‘. y m.‘ w-r .. emits. Sock new, usefullfarw ' ~ ‘ “m 3M3‘ ‘The woman declnr-d. with some asperitl". and r "owed ‘Afr ‘Ill-FIND! aqswlfirtrannq,az‘aagvocr’ffigafi lilo find h."r fa: m zénwfjjxéiv 1,1‘? t ,1“ ,m m‘ .doc.cr spoke ag. . ‘ " ‘a 9 “ '1 ‘ 9 ' ‘must let me pay your -\ n“ - . , can... DTO’!"PSFHP people, Generous, Yo“ have already r.dd."....-... .. .. 9x12911581;‘ztlil/loitclisyllfemzlge d3,“ 5u5f>9nders three limes. lhflfl. for though I knciv you do nrt Wm, 11mm“ affairs n is pmcucafy int-lines; partners for the benefit _"‘ tglrgklqileaiflpere “'85 tnm‘ uncertain that you and your husband of all. mm be tefnpted by ex. MT. MELLICK w. r. . . B‘ . . . zwll make a second. andythls time trayagance. , ——% {h _| , Th h d TT" ' ‘ . wiwekmv%nthé\rlfmgelltflg ‘of W? soggtseegfxclitltgqvrlg 113.1’; 105x352?geii-Jflevertheiessahe couldn't help being ocronrzn 24 m NOVEMBER 22 ‘gfnlf. honflfof furfsj 1éefi‘aa/‘~§Ea2el‘]_ miqxlate. t d n glléltlieeet at. ms 51111111 comivnnwns 's7°rm°) _ H "°“ Wm be 97°‘ em with an attendance cf seventeen 9 m‘ “'8' “Wearances ‘e ‘ - ‘ . . . , v . v ll d D ‘c "l think shes frightened him PM“! 10 meet Opposition. yml l1 members and SlX visitors. President igggfggdbsykf-ei: ggmégervzeld Scfi’; luvayx. continued m.cnle.\\she's kmd Mtter cope with it. You are men- tally very strcrig, don't let your fine grey matter be confused or deceived. I-Ieed this advice, take , _ linings ln a philcsophlcal way. and {aslfiggutaesrldgnfi . .- l o speed ahead with todays plans. reacLapprove NOVEMBER 38 to DECEMBER crs and young people; procede with lllness prearrungcd plans; accept new of- fers of vxorth; be on the alert and s2. to Y. M. C. A. for ready for new chances for gain. lTreasurer reported 5 Business particularly favored this T1 sailor scarf ivas tak {he day in . Collection Next. meeting to be DECEJMIBER 23 to JANUARY zl (Capricorn) - No matter what excellent qualifications you me were born, if you don't develop lsgflhl’, on lmltting, you: talents and good traits, you'l1| not be u representative example, ,_ whatever your birth sign. Rcmem ber this daily, and dally strive after improvement of self. Today's J0 most favorable rays emanate fori you bom before January 8. with the during her opening 0 . 1_ JANv-ARY n w move“ m 'filiifiiffigbisiilléldil.‘€§§‘..”..§..'l?.. (Aquamis) - Those tihingu close to local nlpe started playing evening you: heart ue ospecfally favored games. ‘ -__ ¢__ A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY friends you are most likely to re- i will be courageous, reserved prac- would cuter vl-holehcartedly. The lite SITOHZ-IIIIIIECLIU13L Hvvwr offered her would be AMorningSmile WHERE AM l’! . The lbuug Air I-‘frce officer ind praclzczil. clficienf tnmmcr. What- [J1EE crashed mm autelcgraqn pugc cvcr your czxllitrg in lhs life lS. do ‘and Wm,‘ 1mm and evirynhk“: w“! As helpers ru- lied to his aid and began to untangle hem from the lTllonlsonfs com, _ I y r , , , _ "Thank Heaven. I've livrd a clean \o.c.l \Od1\_\. Hake iuipiove- NfQWKheS-Ye gxe“ me a “Mp5. The doctor was travelling in a ‘crowded street car and was forced LlIlDlZ! tuned n1 _\' presiding. Mectlngyopcned by sing- ing "It's A Good Time to Get quainterl", and repeating Creed 1n unison. Roi mil was responded to by revious meeting were and signed. seCortrespondnece/I Wfés reald vby ‘tchg . cre ary. Mrs, ac anne Jan e 23 (Safimarius) —' D954 “Am 91d‘ ithe members for a treat sent. On motion it. was decided to send amounted t0 $130. lschool. Roll call to be answered hy an exchange of fewer slips. A dain- wm‘ ltv lunch was served by the hoste=s romainricr of the evening was OLARKSDAIE, Miss. April 28 — (AP) -Polltics can't. hold a candle baseball in, Clarksdalc. 0n April 23 the municipal election was post- poned a week because it. coins clecl Get a, brisk start and keep firs day , working hard for you. l lsecretive at times. May grow up w ll enable her l0 pull her weight a5 a. svomair and as a worker for the com- mon good? Must con trol out rus hanusl wires, and‘ m”- "Lwfim- lll"(‘.l_ll)'(‘{| children I put an idea. int" lilfll‘ minds. and I had power ovcr A:- D61‘ War purposes. llilll‘ socks and en in at mael- held in f. e f the Cotton . . 834 "Fast or West, Home's Best," truly an appropriate phrase to decorate DESIGN N0. Use ground colors su ggcst the color scheme of the room in which the w cam 0min lend a cheering, homey atmosphere to a ha ; is ideal ncal‘ vlng room chair and is most appropriate for a youn! This is one of those pretty pieces which be- hung. It. w n fireplace or a li_ boy's or young iris room. h hed l h v home as the Ycars go by. come more c er s n a app throughout. The pattern the design, comfilete instructions for embroiderins stitches which are cxulck to work have been used o includes transfer nishing, color suggestions as we as detail chart of l5 cents in coin or stamp: to Ind send with Guardian. Charlottetown To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Denlflmflih DealgnNoJM NAfl____-_¢ —a-u-———-———— -n_p|u-nn@u_-@.-—-———I~— flpfkQ_-__nnnnnounuhrnrllnnunrna Effective Wall-Panel n pretty . delf blue or cornflower blue linen for the back- and work the flowers, trees. cottage and lettering either in thu| ed on the pattern or in shades WlllCh you yourself will blend, d m desi n. Wflla your name and address on a Dlece of caper T" or u u B Needlework Department, ictufe is to 17B! Only simple stitches used. rzexieratlons Prvpt the idea of what marriage to ‘Hector would t‘i_'Il8ll-—0\'9I‘llllgS to- gether lll a garish Fat far from Invercon, his possessive attitude. his carcsscs which would no longer be ,thcse of a pleading, patient lover-— fissile reamed these lshivercd. smooth back the hair from her hot fore cad and her engagement ring bruised the fine skin on her temple. xvhspered ‘and trier: to pray. still knitting. when Ihome long tline." be alone, his aunt but away her knlttln . more satisfied than she had been for some time. ‘ _ cfllcd for a fcw minutes on Granry J 1' "Thomson. The two WOIIICI] lad an Alli-T a ' inlci-cstiiig (onvcrsaiion, l [use Miss fvfcGregor. is,“ , as she prepared to leave, "for carry- ‘ ind out my suggestion." lea lied forward in l ch a ii" times. influenced bv the a , , presence of Hector. Nora-ii wondered ed the null. Don t t..mk the fellow if the vision, that had come to her could stand It and he 581d hi! WES yvere not, after all, merely a pcrarv aberration. passed her nose as Granny Thomson's outta e. He enmity. ll Commodore Norah I: ANGUI lluVlCAl, Bho had imnllned that uuch l. life would appeal to , i sophistication, igercogstgritf D16 it would allow her to discover. ut now, after over 51x month; 9g flflllklo in Invercon, the prospect; did not seem no ieasant. some- gun: seemde to ave changed in er during those nlghLg aha had Spent at sea with her men, battling against the wild weather. She felt t! at this was her real life—the life 0f i. fishermaxrs lady-that which her forebears had lived for many and into which she llelesbni! for a llmP. but would it And then into ler mind there things. she I-lcr hand went up to "I-I don't know what to do." B119‘ was slttin David returned from his visit. Miss lWGrcgor d lady?’ | Pcrcc ring that David wanted to i; and went to bed feeling On the following afternoon she‘, "Thank vnu." said G rannv Thomson her rocklng- , "I was clad t.“ do lt—for vrur. b in the street with her he had accompanied her home from carded her now wit-ii col His streak of bad luck had. as. into ll spell of for the time bein almcase hccohmlg restlve. and them. drinking in the bar of the Iiivercon Arms. had publicly declar- ed that there would soon have No.~ah‘s crews. that. we d chance to stern ln. And vet. m his secret heart to think of her angi-v men, to g0 to her and advise her as the best means of dealing them, He wanted to teach 1e the methods he soothing stubborn men. Bub-Of course all that was out. of the ques- tion. NEWS OI‘ THE RIVAL sumed the habit. of visting David. was learning the guslness of fishing cular famll cs and how some mom-i bars of these families should bel gifted and others not. Here was Archie, for example. who knew more about the herring and its C8D- ture at twelve years cf 58c than some men who had spent. a. lifetime at the flsllng: and there was Norah. glar- of men who made their living by phvslcal mil and stress. That. was what David thought. "I wish I could go ‘out wlltéh Y0“ "But I suppose I'd battles!" wait up me penn - ggglepllgliglelsWhtn I askuier to me with her sometimes. L "You're a wise guv. approved aavldflttr as well to d0 B»! yvur sis- - r _s.' ,, "Bsfiés awful funny these days. e. "Fimny? In what way?" "She's different somehow. Natl nearly so bossv and sure of 116F581!- And not nearly s0 IoveY-dOVEV Wm‘ Mr. Meritelth. she gives lwim it g ' and hard sometime: when shes crlnsisividu black eyebrows went up. but he said nothing. Norahs dom- estic affairs were no business of his. ll YGUNG .l Glnlsjmuu WBMANHBDD Thousand: of young [It]: entering womanhood have foun a "nnl Lydia E. Plnkhn lrland —-—_— —-@@-. @1131 flfiunflnbhl-‘n (‘an 0f ill!‘ D Z11 R firm (drill: IOIIIII‘ l l have always had all I coul girl to help ‘me-Awl has a. smal business, ll "P-lcui" nous?“ Of COiEISLt T an‘, n severa mes a BY o see i . g5 t” Grannyjxs our rltliilliléilll t b t o ._ -, _ lb n rms ecause .. so You dcmmeu my parcel to the cleillgrirenr liaveygoet to be taken care She talked ' m. u. | gfénd ha with doing wrong b friendly attltu e Should I paper and hand them to him at going down the street and ‘l e offers to take me in rmfed am Answc. ‘intelligence but a husband. will onlv keen from fiectionafe Cf weepv tem- 20mg away Miss McGregcr GUYS- 1.1311 g5 ever, and Dgvld_'b0y a corner cf the tarry net he was ‘when they met, seemed tu have for- repairing- gomen compflgly about the fight Archie?" he sugfiesteu, and together re-dhfiy became 5 wisely forecast by his aunt, changed memory of this conversation was t0 better fortune, and, r . he was able to face his credi ors. Furthermore. lng. 1t became more and more obvious m sfiffs lad ROWE the village that Norah's men were ClcJl‘ several of worrying the bov. to be this. but I saw Mr. Menteith to-day, a show-down. David knew that if a find" 119s SUDDOSBd t0 be in strike should occur in thel rargléghriif ow u s . he countrv after mv lunch was sorry for her. He could not bear birds’ nests. I was with another W0 crowd of bovs, but I lo pleading with them to the woods. and when I was by ml’- understand her attitude. He wanted self I tOJiHG there was a man opposite side of the burn with hs 1- all back to a tree and a car on the road had learned oflbchmd him that seemed to be his. ' He was studying a big bit. of paper. like yon blue-prints you shOwed me o kind of looked up. and I saw it was Mr. Archie Grant was now back 1h up _ a d he med _ 1_.1 school after his illness and had re- 3-55 ktlgd o; s“%:§,‘§°.§;_‘§§eln, 51¢. n; e e, n on the pier whenever he had timelgolnz iorGlflgiloew. I dldn‘ and the boats were in harbour. _Ii6‘t,l~e other boys about it." verv quickly. an it. seemed to- “you're qlllfg sure ll; was Men- David that in this bov there existed telll-L Archle?" an instinct for tle trade-an in- "Yes. quite sure. Unless maybe it stinct without. which a. fisherman was a ghost;- cannot hope to acquire real sup- “Don-g you worm“ S0n_;|; wasn't a Iflmflcy- , ghost." David hesitated. "Listen. 1i was odd. mused Dflv-d-Jww this [Archie he said at inst. "Thanks sort of thing should run in partl- for telllm, me about mm But Wm rm: _ ,cuAR1._<>1"ri~;fr9_v~_ lNxGUAIQBIJLNN -O-§O-O§Q§4OQOQQOOOOQO-OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOO-O¢¢v¢4¢‘v 0man’s Re alm v. Social and Persona 1. F shions '1 Literature vvv v- v Dorothy Dix ‘s Letter Box DOROTHY DIX SAYS- KEEP IN-LAWS AWAY AND You AVOID MARITAL DIFFICULTIES Tale - Bearing and Half - Truths Arc. Among the Greatest Causes for Divorce - Today's Letter Box Dear Dorothy Dim-Yesterday I was granted u divorce from my hus- band. I am 28 years old and have had seven children in ten years. I d do to look after the babies and last Summer husband began to stray. me to see him dress up every n awav from home. m)’ It. nearly killed lght and go Then he demanded a divorce-wanted t0 be free t0 come and g0 as I fought. ainst. it. and begged him to start; all over ago n, but every time 1 would think that. I had got things Dhtched up my fanmlly would come to me wi about him that would start a new th stories uarrel. E0 tlnnlly, in despair, I flied suit for d vorce. My family blames mv husband entirely. but. I feel that everything is not. his fault. it‘ have been diffzcult. to ge . I temper and say things that I don't. mean and with ave a vile along am sorry for in flve minutes but they have been said and never can be taken back. And t..e children, coming too fast. pulled us apart instead of hoding us tnllether. has aways supported us well. I hcme Wllh all modern conveniences and a Now here is my (iimblem: My. husband h the work. advantage for us to But. my family can't under- this. They think I should te him and have nothing to do him. W.ll you W1 m9 l I NIL maintaining a| toward him‘!, write orders down 0n i1 he door without word? If I am his car. ‘should I rc- and walk two miles instead? family right and am I ivrong? BEWILDERED MOTHER. show not only great most] unusttl}?! w , _ ~ .9 f justice and fair n av n e KJLP, and yrr the salw of the t o awfludoe you are 13km‘; lawmd your r I think you If your meddling family luterferznz in one time and bad temper- to Glasgoyv for a Iew he went- off Yesterday." David laughed and handed the “How about hxin; that. ring. ently absorbed in elr tas . un the following day, however, a eturn to David. He came face to with Archc late in the even- for it. was a Saturday and no to sea. It was at. once that something was Suddenly Archie blurted out: "I've never told anybody about Glas- "What. dfivou mean. old man?" "Well, I went away out into the to look for st them for a whlfe in came to the end of a burn. sitting on the the fishing-boat engine. The man Mentelth. but I hid behind a he said he was even tell David's face had grown hard. you premise to keep it. p, secret be- tween ourselves?" "Sure!" agreed Archie. ten o'clock that night trucking sand and gravel. an he doesn't live here any more. but. he has to come orders have been telephoned in. It i8 My husband have s. nice it is conducted IrOm successful venture on the manu- monlal seas. For it is so obvious that your fail- ure to make a go of your marriage was lust through the force. of cir- cumstances, not because you and your husband had ceased to love each other. A sick and nervous wife. | taxed beyond l.e_r- strength by too much child-bearing and child-rear- ing, with no time to give to her husband, or to dress up and make herself attract/Ne. A cluttered house that racked of baby fomtu as. A table reduced to food suitable for infantile dl esllon. A bedlam of noise. of ba ies crying and older children fighting and scuffllng. No excuse. of course. for a man not. standing by and doing his share of walking the colic and giving the babv its bottle and making Junor biz up his wife. But. not. man men approach the domestic situat on tn a martyr spirit. Most of them duck it. And when things get. mo un- pcasant at home, bLCY seek diver- sion elsewhere. This isn't because they don't ad-. love their c ildren, but. because they I are tired and worn out ther. ‘lvesl when night comes and want. kb be amused and entertained. No doubt it. requires almost super- human wisdom and insight. yvife to perceive that there ls nil ban _ lng the time when in rearing the fa 1y. takes the unselflslmefi. of a. saint for her not to resent is leaving her to wrestle with the domestic chores. with a, glamor girl. But if women could realize that ninety-nine times out of a hunclre what their phllanderlng husbands fllld not. an affinity. it would save many a. divorce. All of which comes back to saving ' that vou are showing unusual tzoc sense in staying on friendly terms w ti. your husband. You save a. lot of wear and tear on your disnosl- tion, for one thing. for nothing wrecks us mentally and physlcaly so much as hate. For another thing. you do not en- tirely se arate your children from their fa her, and so, to an extent. you minimize the harm that has working with him hess ; success you secure to the children ‘aha benefits of a. comfort.- able living. But one ‘thing you must. do, and that is to tell your family to keep hands ofl‘ of your affairs. But for them you robably would never have had your Cme broken up. ‘It's Mother‘; House Let Her Run It Dear Miss Dix—'l am a izlrl of 1'1. in my last. vear of high school. We lzave a beautiful home. but there- is no peace in it because my mother and I disagree about the way to run . She is 52 years old and does ihlntfs in the old-timev way. and -Abcu David called on Jock Galbraith. (To be Continued I don't like it, so I go after her and TINTEX keeps you up-fo-date with fushion’s smurf new colours ALL the smart new shadca that fashionable women arc wear- lng-Airforce Blue, Gold, Form Green, Chartreuse, Cardinal, Royal Blue, and many more, are available in economical Tintcx. In addition, Timex is: IASIII-Tintcx requires no special preparation-even beginners can get perfect results. flUKKn-Dlssolvcs immediately- many tint: require no boiling- doesn't stain hands or utensils. SARI-Dye! all washable fabrics nfely-assurca clearer, brighter, longer-luring colours — Canadian Home Journal Seal of Approval. ICONOMICAL—A few ccnn worth of Timex is plenty {or dyeing avar- age articles. MOII AND IMAITII COLOURS — There an: over 50nttractivc colour! on the Tintcx Colour Card. All far Tinnx c! 1m In; or dopam- Inn! mu nu! b: nm a] 5min; rh Inuit: 108 want. 0 o Try wnrrnx-lhc magical bluing that work: on woollen: and silks u well u on other (shim. do the work all over again. work stay as she does it? that I may be satisfied and make her see that my way ls the right way? If this question is settled our home would be much happier. What. must do? DIMPLES. quit nuling sister's lair and chirk- A dered whv mothers hate for their sons to get married. but are tlckleld; to herself so she can pleases, cook ' mire and appreciate their wives and ‘according to her taste, and do that when she has a. dau hter theories about balanced diets a vitamins and new art. ftwniture. is two women in the same louse. in a and that goes lust as well for a I noth- daughter as if. does for a. daughter- rsonal. as it were. in her hus- in-law. Each 19mm wants t0 D086 dOlXlg a little wandering dur- m e ls s0 absorbed on t e way to do it, even if it. is only Certainly it polling an egg or making doughnuts. h f! d 1 t M t while he ls out dancing the rhumba 93,15“ O an e o about her met yourself with have a house of lyour own in which you can exploit a l are seeking ls relief from boredom {angled theories. Mother's house. not. yours, and that she has an in ‘fhal°°°'di§“ t our peril o so a v - a you DORO Certainly it la . . . in common constipa- tion cluled by lick of “bulk" in the diet. Kellogg's All-Bran lilppliel bulk, a: well as intestinal tonic vitamin Bi. Juat eat your “Ounce of Prevention" regularly, either an a cereal or baked in dellcioun muffins; drink plenty of water. You'll be amazed how quickly troubles fade away when you get Qftgf them in the right way. All-Erin com" in two convenient sizes . . . at all grocesg Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. 44%.% ALL-Bliiill. n. m “ounce or PREVENTION" NOT QOUGII ' I“! III III‘! 20f 10R WHO l" Youunionylcrfokwhomill. Yoruuolurwforfotwlhogotlnft bflhfnd lhllllltfilfkfififilllnbldlflhfll. Youmooriyfor fotwm m worried And "h? hflfll It! fllhd WM: . 50111101’ 101k who luck comforts .~ And haven't IMO INGIWU‘ h)‘ [G0 You are sorry for folk who are ravine. Who feel timid, and wistful, and sad Butnlrymrsorrorwiaworthlesl. lfyoudont tiryto make them ' 4cm Morton. READERS AND READING One class of readers may be oowmpued to an hour-glass, their reading being as the sand: it runs in and runs out, and leaves t“ a vestlge behind. A second elk: resemble: a. sponge, which lmbtbes everything, and returns it in early the sa-me state, only n. little dlrtler A third class is like a jelly-bag ma. allows all that is pure u pans away, and retains only the refuse and dmgs. The fourth ciasi may be comrpared to the slave of Golconda, who, casting aside all that. is worth-less, preserves only the pure gems. -Ooler1dg€. She gets angry every time I change things and we quarrel over llcl‘ methods. should I let the house- Or can you advise me oi another way a0 nswer: Well. Dlmpies. have you ever won- xlk when their daughters do? because Mother wants her house do as she t.-..in the way she ikes them. use ta lecloths or doilles she can't is just chuck ful of nd The Chinese ldeograph for a mil" s and no two women ever agree ls to keeP er hifltilhfl 2e; 't. r e w e Do“ .8‘ gfllust comfort the thought t‘ at be- ore long you will be married End So mv advice to v u of your own new- Remember. after all, that it is allenable right to run to her own ideas and THY DIX. Make Smurf-Sip- Coven in Three Simple Steps ,i'ocutup.1>m. nomvple oft". CRISP BLOUSES Cotton blouses. sheer and @1180. 100k fresh and mm with Frills, em- taiis, inser- 1185. 11m, wihh mrrow black ribbon. m all important notes in spring blouses, slum are morter- than u. my time nnce the early twenties. even owing many conservative house; e11 them bamly reaching the calf-ton, #3:!!! about l7 inches from me Supple and even blouscd pom“; are in some showings. but many models keep u: rum m-tctnffs sometimes with contrasting course- let uOGTJXIEIIIS. Tailored clothes retaln padding 5° Sqllflm 0r broaden chowder-s rather than to raise them, but less a-went ls noted on shoulders ln soft. dresses. m9 FBIJOfll-Y 0f Paris houses are 8110M!!! modified versions of the ‘fitted and flared daytime 5,11. tes. “Miignonette een" L; new mm". RT one of the HAIR. AND SKIN NEED SPECIAL TREATMENT First thing l! this 1.5 your trouble, get n good ggnega] tonic. There are plenty of 11mg. class wnlcs on title market, and m!‘ doctor will always recommend Brush your hair through wlm starch when you canciot get a 51141111000. and brush u as often as you can. U-se an anti-greasy tonic, 1410M- an easy hair style, and have Your hair properly cut and thin- ned. Shorter hair is the vogue, mu its easier to keep in order, W853i You skin wimh an oatmeal . This is not. difficult. Keep c. l’ °‘ “m”! by the wash-bum. Put by it. several llttig nqmrq 0g zmalin which tan but. a moment spoonfuls tn-to q, piecg o; mush,“ ">11 ""0 I- bflll. and use this as l spouse for your. face: let an: film on. then wash away. Use a fue pack at. least every five days and keep p, good mun. Work Quickly the Pin-On Way Such n stunting slip cover-you'd say it wan custom-made! Actually you can stitch up covert like this yourself, make them in your favor- ite fabric to til any rtylc chair o!‘ lofl. The lllp cover shown here ll of cram chlntz with a tiny allover flower design. It. will look do- llghifully frerh for cummcr-cnd mart, too, with it: trim bound leamn and deep ruffled flouncc. To make your cover, work tho professional pin-on way in threo easy steps. i—Pin Ind cut. Smooth fabric over inside back and down lent. mt handy. The ustrln-Uent. is the best friend of the gm Wm, ‘ KY6“? skin. Never, never make lllp .a%:_-L. - jzJ '0- Thl "l1 n" brim torso um has hem modified for you. son, bwwnlnc lhirrinfl am off u... ch fmck. and m reputed m t“ Ih Ilwvu- mum ma.» WWLM 5N1!!! , out you trim me mm ahnpq] neckline and sleeves with Inowy white. A swirling skirt and "MW" 111D! all add up to make that million dollar look, but if vnu an: ti; wit this dress in des_ n -9 your budget strewn. BtYN No. 3272 is right side out for bound Jenni. Pin where nnma will b0 and cut. allowing 1 1-2 inchel for MIMI. In the same wry. fit arms, llclel and back. z-Bauta and try on. Take ofl pinned-on cover Ind basic. Then try on for a careful fltiin]. Zf-Stllch Ind flnllh. Trim ueaml neatly and stitch on bind- ing. The gathered flounco you add last-and there you lrel Get complete detail: for mak- ing lllp covers the pin-on way from our SZ-pnge booklet. Give! ntcp-by-ntep dueciiunl and din- [raml for eatlmun| material. cutting, flttlnl. ' “ 511l- guis fabrics. cciorl». ttlmmlnfl, urlgrt style: for uofal. Seadwcin cotmforyomqmy Owen» Service B. Nlmb ' llmflhddtfi sizes 1r. n. u, as, 1M‘- mmrifl. wit-h l 1-: yards of ruffllng. Bend (we). coin la pre- femd. for pattern. Write pim your Name. Address and ltvlo number Ba sun ‘to mm mo sin 7W wish. 5W9 N°~ W77 Bin .......-...... Nun: ltnst Adda-m Olil UNFOLD TALE 0F WASTE BATON ROUGE. 1.1.. April 28 - (AP) -'l‘he awry or the political 9919011111510! UIUBIIIIB Slaw ‘uni- mllltlynw led to the downlutli g! n u “mturva a u! Amy was un o Pmvinca AAAAA¢AAA¢A¢¢¢AAALAAIAAI k Helpful Hints For The Women Folk love lost between her and herself. she wrotc to say she was coming to stnv "for dumvon." And she didn't; leaye him time to reply. '\"f"-nmqv‘ _ _APRl1. 30, 1940 _., w flan wminutwpluin; . Mitinuomnnnnnw’ um Ioribogmnnwdlworkl-m“ UM a liquid d“, -- ,, fmmdattou and w; 90%;, at; for those man mots where m, Irene will persist 1n comm: 511N116! Il- a nmnentk notice, nmMonp mvar, Discovery of p, new L _wml>°w1d capable or cuttilg; 22.1,’; ins the toughest metal, and uhe hardest steal has been m. to the American Chlilltcggl Society. wvu the New York ‘limes, ‘I'm new material is obtained by P180918 l-ungsten, titanium and carbon in crucibles of pure ghlph. the and heating the mixture m a bum o! molten nickel to a mm FQTMIIIQ o! 2,000 degrees tor a pm- 01896 mtiod. The TCSLULIIIg mm POImd ll only 0 2 degrees seller ma" 5 dlflm°fld~ which :1», o; course, the hardest substzum known. Because of its abilitv 1° retain a stun-p outtzng edge a; lug“ WmlIPrat/uavs. the new maieruu l5 expected to increase the speed Will] which stainless steels can be ma. THE COOK ‘S CORNER SALMUN-ASPAJMUUS 1.1mm 4. tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 1-2 cups mild cheese. gratnq 1 lb. can salmon, flaked Cooked asparagus Buttered toast. Method: Melt the butter and slif in the flour. Add milk gradually and cook, stirring constantly lllllll the sauce is thickened. Add me grated cheese and stir until Lhl; melts. Arr cooked mparagus that "W! has been buttered on buttered toast. Ooveir the asparagus with flaked salmon. under the broiler until the salmch is heated through. about 3 minutes. Serve hot with the cheese snuce poured over all. well Place this If you're a souffle fan, probably you would like to serve this rattler unusual spring souffle. It's made with condensed asparagus soup. SPRITG SOUFFLE 1 can condensed asparagus soop 1-4 cup grated cheese 2 cups ham. ground 5 eggs. se-paratcd 1 teaspoon Worcester-hire sauce 1-2 teaspoon prepared mustard Method. Heat the asparagus soup first. as it comes from the can. Add e heating until the Keep the mnxture over a low lmt and add the egg yolks, time, beating thoroughly after cnrh addition. Remove from the fire and add the ground ham that has bum mixed with sauce and the prepared mustard, then cool the mixture. 831d OOlll lllill gmted cheese cheese mulls. DIN‘ {ll B. the Worceuersh rc Beat the egg whites until sl-lf, and fold them into the asparagus mixture. Turn into a casscroe nvd bake in a slow oven (300 (fez. l“) for from l to l 1-4 hours. or viull the scuffle is firm. This is enough to serve '7. THE FIRE or LOVE Although she knew there was no son-ln-lww But. as SYM drew near the hnilse. she saw a big crowd, pu-hlu". h" way through. she blinked in mn- sternation at. n. hum of dP‘"‘= "pd "har-‘cd furniture. burned "Dear me!" she gasped. hc-r hm drawn tight, “I waver though: he'd go as far as this." ?\1:ri I -e.*—\' ‘- ,.._ _ ‘ P s. . . k4 k