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Every Day Styles

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Woman’s Realm Social and Personal

THE (JHAKLOTFEPOWNWVGUAIQQIAI)

f.

_ DECEMBEII l,‘ 1935

Fashions I

literature"?

THE HOUSE WIFE

HER A C T1 VI TIES

THE HAPPIEST HEART tfectionerh sugar u; form a [tiff

a u- The happiest heart that ever beat p“ v 35 l" some flu-lei bfliﬂsl-Z . HOLIDAY SPIRIT Thagwfecétznd the comnim daylight i _ Tgere wfas little “will: to be done - ‘in ie o ice on C ristmas Eve, And left to heaven’ the rest. Iahd nobody felt like doing that » _lohn Mince Cheney. ‘littlei. lgouir of tiie men finally THREE CIIRTAINS SOLVE WIDE lxrliieereauuntleilrlgoinfill-sings: If v“'r~\‘p0ll' PRVOQIAEVM "themselves comfortable. told stor- iotrhnve an e.\tr.i nide bcd- ies, and laughed every now and room, window or two small win- r119“

FOWS with only a narrow panel be- i The duo}- opemd suddeniy_ﬂnd .ween. try using one pair of ruffled , the Big goes stood before them 7urlain5 ‘one Pilflﬁiil f" Bad) Wdl- "Gentlemen. gentlemen." he cried.

50W‘ and 0W’ leﬂilh draped 1"what‘s going on here?" 101F055 m? loll ﬁnd Cﬂllglll l-lliivurd , The four men leaped to their

ct the outer corners for a deco snot, Iﬁlﬂ- “Is this a time for loud langui- “i ier?" the Big Boss went on_ "Don‘t SIMPLE DATE CONFECTION you realize that the rest of the

Pit dates, stuff with peanut but- staff i.. trying to sleep?" zer and roll 1n granulated sugar. ‘ if the peanut butter is too soft . IN A FIX to handle easily, add enough cori- lie hud been arrested for being

t7; . ’* ' ~ V“ “(i-ll Will never wy\\\yl\o_lrt~j)f/v§,fa

know you , g . — 1 i; didn't mol<e

ifyourseli... Ag \ i

liriiilmad ‘(label

RICH IN SUGAR AND SPiCE AND ALL THINGS NICE n“,

For The V

Home Sewer

Home tasks will become a pleas- ure in this youthful dirndl-mlnded apron with its full ail-around gathered skirt. and simple bodice. Quaint beruffled sleeves. with gay ric rec edge. add further m its peasant air. The ric rac is re- echoed at the neck and pockets. A tie sash permits you to “pull-in" at the waist as much or as little as you wish. You can use the pat- tern again for a halter-neck apron with shirred elastic waistline. See other vicwi You'll want them both for they are so inexpensive and so easy to sew, They make de- lightful Christmas gfits .. .. will make your Christmas budget run more smoothly. Choose from the cottons as percale prints, cham- bray. ginghams. dimities, swisses, unbleached mnsiins. etc.

Style No. 2146 is designed for sizes small. medium and lalrge_ The medium size renuires 3 yards of 39-inch material with 4 1-4 yards of braid.

Send fifteen cents (l5) in stamps or coin 4min preferred) wrap coin eareﬁvlir address: in Charlottetown

. ...1‘vlr\'v.

Style N0. 2146 Size... .

Nam:

_S_t;et Addres-

Clly I n V’ m Province

ILLUSTRATIONS

There can be no doubt that for the purpose of teaching one illus- "llillOil is. worth a iim . id 8b- roctinii». 'I‘iii'~y are ill“ Jiildﬂwﬁ

‘if: ‘iii through ilicin truth . and ordinary militia fall t0 \f‘ ll'll'li clearly, unless it is

prrscniczl to them throizgh YlilS

mecliunw-E. P. Hood.‘ _ __

i i i i i

"You bet she's a

Good Cookl "

Happy is the new hus- band of this blushing bride. Sho makes broad just like his mother used ‘to b8kQ---US88 the some ﬂour too . . REGAL. . . It's a safe bot that their first grocery order will include a bag of REGAL.

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How LII‘! I ‘I ‘I

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9

l us: ANNE asuun f§

. How can I satisfactorily clean a. felt hat?

A, Add enough gasoline to a teacup of flour n» make I. paste. Rub this paste on the hat with a brush, and allow to dry. Then brush off with a stiff crush. Re- member that gasoline is inflam- mable.

Q. l-low can I kaep what is left of an onion when only part of its is used?

A. When necessary to use only a part of an onion. cut it so that the remaining part wi1l_ contain the root. This part will keep much ‘ longer. '

, Q. How can I heal sore lips?

A. For sore lips try mixing and élilPlVlng the following solution: 1 ounce of giycerine, l dram cf

5 132a ,_a_nd_1__ pin_t__of__water._

drunk and disorderly, and when he lwasbeing charged at the police gstation. the local sergeant asked hiin: Can you read and write?"

‘I can write, not read."

“Write your name. then." said the sergeant. 1 The prisoner took the pencil and scrawled huge letters on the page.

What lS that you've written?" demanded the puzzled sergeant.

I dent know," replied the prlgq. Mr. I told you I can't read."

DIVINE ACTION

'I'lie mortal streams oi’ divine V actions flow only from the pure

springs of divine affections. - w. . Seeker.

DESIRES By desiring little, a pom- ma“ makes himself rich.—— Dcmocritus.

i Modern Etiquette 3 m: aoanra in:

0040444

Q. What is the sgroper amount that a bridegroom ould give the minister as a fee?

A. There is no stipulated amount, It may b5 $10. $20. $25. and often $100 or more when the bridegroom is wealthy. It all depends upon

. s a r to when ongs Ifinatncelsi. l ht leaving after a vsit, "I rdﬁafraid I have stayed too long," m» "1 ~must have bored you talking so much," or "I must apologize 1m- liurrying away?"

A. No; such expressions are stupid and self-conscious,

Q. Who pays the fare if a host- ess takes her guests m a theater or some other entertainment in a taxi?

A. The hostess.

* H ousehold Scrapbook

(BY IOBIBTA LB! . 0-0§-O-6§o~

Mailing a Book

It is always well to wrap a. book that is to be mailed in heavy card- board which extends well over the corners of the book. Then wrap in outside paper, and this will insure the boo ‘s arriving at its destination with ts corners intact.

Better Hamburg Steak

When preparing hamburg steak, add to each und of meat one- fourth cup o bread crumbs and two tablespoons of water, and l. much lighter mixture will be the result. For seasoning, use one tea.- spoon cf salt, one-quarter teaspoon 0f Dellper, and one-half teaspoon onion Juice to each pound of

meat. Candle Drlppings

Spots on tablecloths made by candle wax drlppirigs should be rubbed with cold lard or turpentine anéi then washed with warm soap- su s.

.0.»

Count Calories in Those Rich Tidbits

COFFEE GAlCIliAH i oououuur 3 0e. Reduce on Low-Calcry Foods

"Dieting doesn't help me," sighs Mrs. Stout. “l eat like a bird, yet l'm gaining."

She's thinking of hei- three daily meals-forgetting those bulge build- ing snacks between meals.

"Add up that Welsh rarebit on toast-zit) calories a small ortion- she's serving her bridge ourscme. The, doughnut with coffee, cream. sugar for that mid-morning "gone feeling"—-300 calories. The hot fudge sundae she couldn't resist while shopping-ml calories. Two chocolate caramels. two Brazllnutl snatched absent-mlndedly-ZOO cal- ories more. Total 1,106 calories. As much as the 1,000 to 1,200 cal- ories allowed an overweight woman for three daily meals when reduc-

ing.

Bracing hot drinks, savory vega- table soup. sparkling orange or to- mato juice are low-calory pick-ups between meals.

Our 32~page booklet gives easy- to-preparc reducing menus for two weeks. Calory chart. Diet and building-up exercises for the too- tiiin also.

Send 20c in coins for your co y of ‘rhe New Way To A Youth ul Figure to The Guardian Home Service, Address Be sure to write plainly your; Name, Address, and the Name of booklet.

Nam:

Street Address

Town hnhcc

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Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

Congeniality is the Greatest Prerequisite to be Considered in Marriage and Records» Show it is Better t0 Stay Within Your Own Class, Especially Intel- lectually

Dear Dorothy Din-A man who Ls an instructor in one of our lam!) colleges wishes to marry me. He has traveled widely. has degrees from several colleges and can converse freely with people on any subject. I

. did not ﬁnish high school. Have been in business ‘ suice I was a young girl. And I feel that this man knows too much for me. When I am with him I feel so small and limited in my education and knowledge that I am uncomfortable and am dumb, but ivhen I am wih others on my own level I can chatter like a magpie. This man is all any woman could wish in a husband. but if I should marry him I would have to live on the campusof the college where he is teaching and associate wr h other people like him. and I am afraid they would look down on me. I-Ie is almost oval-ambitious and I ani éllllSﬁedd with a quiet, peaceful home life. ~I can cook and sew and keep a iiea‘, clean house. but can I come llD to his stuntiaifis in edu- cation anrl mix gracefully with his associates?

READER.

Answer: _ Of course, tliere are exceptions to all rules, especially to those that

l t the ia e game. ut, generally smoking. it is a mighty safe girl» giarry Iirilialfour!‘ own (‘lass intellectually its well as socially and ﬁn- ancially.

Congeniality is the one essential thing in marriage. and unless a husband and wife have the same interests, the same tases, the same habits and thoughts and like to do the same things, they are sure to be in perpetual quarrels. or bore each other t0 death. 0r bo-h.

A man and a iromuii can, for instance, have a perfectly thrilling evening together reading Sophocles. But if one wanted to rend Sopho- cles aiid the other was dying l0 ﬁll llilfk ton derctive story where buck- ets of blood W911‘ llﬁlllllllliig to i'io\v. either he or slie would have a. pret y thin time of it. And fancy the agony of having to live with (l husband or wfle who was a swing Jitterbug if your taste rcn to classical music!

Of course. if either one of a married couple has to be intellectually superior to the other, it is better for the man to be, because a. clever man i. not ashamed of a dull wife as a clever Womanis ashamed of a dull husband. Also, men like Lo feel that 'llt‘_V are superior to their wives, but unless a, woman is a Patient Griselda-and there are not many oi‘ them in these days-it doesn't make for the wife's hﬂbblneio t0 KNOW that her husband regards her as a nice little thing, a. pretty plaything, or a good cook, but not in his mental class.

I think you have answered your own question as to the advisability of marrying this inan when you say that when you are with your own kind of eople that you are bubbling over \vi‘h conversation and laugh- ter and are a free and easy gay time. but when you are with your pro- fessor that you are ill at ease and have nothing w say. ‘mat feeling will be intensiﬁed if you go to live anwng his college crowd, whose back- ground a'icl interests have been so different from yours.

We always lty the brilliant men who have commonplace wives, but our real sympa hy should go to the wives who have the humiliation of knowing that their husbands‘ friends think that they have married be- heath themselves; of knowing that they are dragged mound o parties into which they do not ﬁt because they have to be invited with their husbands. And. Worst of all. of knowing that heir litisbands go to other women when they want to discuss the things in which they are really interested.

Unless you are so devoted to this man that you are willing ‘o spend the balance of your life burninlainsenfe at feet don't marry him,

Dear Dorothy Dix-For some time I have had an affair with my office manager and it has been fun to realize that I can hold his affec- tion, although he is younger than I and is married and has several child- ren. He lived with me while his family was airay and was so sweet to me. Bought me and my children lots of things, and, of course, I tell him that I love him more than any person in the world. And ‘it ls the most fun to see how he bellcva it all and s‘i-ll spends most of his time with me. But this worries me: I-Iii salarv isn't enough to- support two families. so he has borrowed money and I am afraid he may lose his job and them will be a scandal. Also. I would lose my job. But if I break off the affair he will probably get mad and stop ayment on some of the things he has bought for-hie. So what shall I o? EDWINA.

Answer:

Laugh yourself to death, for a woman who has as little heart and as few morals as you possess has no alacc in a world of decent hiunan beings. If your idea of humor wrecking a, home, breaking a sister woman's heart. half-orphaning little children and getting a. poor, weak man into trouble you must be having a. perfectly hilarious time.

You think it is “fun " to take a. man awav from his wife by ﬂatter- ies and cajolerles. You think it ls “fun" to destroy her faith forever in him. You think it is "fun" to destroy her faith forever in him. You think it is “fun" to deprive little children of a father. ' You think i-t is “fun" to induce this man to spend money on you that he cannot afford and which he has to borrow or seal.

I think the devils in hell must laugh at jokes like that. Certainly no one with a. vestige of sym athy or kindness could thmk them funny. And perhaps when you have 0st your iob and your little easy mark and are smirched with scandal, Iyou won't think them so amusing, either.

Dear Miss Dix—Wlien was n small i-iiiici inv mother and father separated because of his affairs with Other women. My mother worked and supported me until I graduated. Then I went i0 wcrk and repaid hei- by mking care of her until she died. Now my father. who ls quite an old man but whom I have never seen since I was a ohild and who never did anything for me. wants to come and spend the remainder oi his days with his “clear daughter" and his "beautiful grandchildren." He has a small income each month and a home of his own. so I do noi see why I should bring a stranger. for ivlioni I have no affection, lntc

my house, certainly making a. disturbing element for my husband arid glfdren. Is it my duty? WORRIED DAUGHTER. nswer:

I do not think so. I do not see what claim a. father ivhohas deseﬁed his children in their infancy and who has never done his duty by them has upon them. He has forfeited Bil his rights by his own conduct.

, , DORUFHYJQI};

Eiliriisimaarlfoiiii; M a d e A t ‘ H o me

~WllY not make him one for Christ-

(‘ROCIIETED BUNNY

CUGPDLY BUNNY We have found from exepriencc ha,‘ that there is something about a kl -1 9s hunny that has an irresistible " A‘ _ charm for little folk. so if you have g ' , n very young person in _voui' family.

imas? This cuddlesome little fellow ‘is crocheted from soft wool and stuffed with kapok. You will find him so attractive that you will almost want to keep him ycurool! when he is finished.

The pattern includes full in- structlons for crorheting. material requirements, and directions for finishing.

Send 20c in stamps or coin, coin preferred, to The Guardian Pattern Department.

Style No. 3603

n. "u" our:

Name

airli-Tliiiliréo

(my Province

AMomingSmilc

"Bo your husband has been de- ceiving yui, has he?"

“Yes, I’ve been giving him a dime- every do; to ride to work on the bus. and now I find out that he's been walking and spending the money."

A man rushed hastily into a church when the preacher was in the midst of his sermon. He said to a man sitting near him:

“Has he been preaching long?"

He said: "About 40 years."

"than 1 will stay. He must be nearly through."

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THE COOK ’S CORNER

MINCEMEAT GOODIES

Mincemeat goodies In not mince pies IIOBOI ‘more is Mfncemeat Fruit Cake, which will keep from Thanksgiving until New Year's (if the family will permit). and longer. This is how you make it:

One Jar or one pound can mince- meat; one cup nut-meats; one cup raisins; one teaspoon vanilla: one- half cu melted butter: one cub

beaten); one teaspoon baking powder; one tablespoon boiling water; two cups flour: two egg whites"

. To the mincemeat in the bowl add nuts and raisins, then add butter and su or, then the un- beaten egg yo . and mix well. Add the flour. Fold in stiffly beat- en egg whites. Bake in a rather slow oven. about 300 degrees I‘_, for about one and one-half hours. Allow to cool in pan. then turn out and use at once or allow it to age as any ordinary fruit cake. It will keep indefinitely.

BAISIN PUDDING

1 cup sccdloll

1-4 cup butter

3-4 cup brown sugar 1 988

until they an: tender. Drain and save a half cu of this water. Cream the but r and the su or and add the well beaten ift the flour and sprinkle a l ti; of this over the raisins which have

bee dried between towels. Add the

res of the flour to the butter mix- ture alternately with the water in which the raisins were cocked.

Add the floured raisins and then the soda dissolved in the no: water

' mo: well and tun-i mm a buttered

square pan. Bake in a moderate 315 dog. l". oven until flnn about n0 minutes. cut in with It servo warm with-

WALNUT IAUCI

l-I . 1-4 cup chopped walnuts Method: Cook the sugar and water until the sugar is dissolved then add the butter. Cook for about a ninutcs longer. thcnw remove

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from tho fire and add the and chopped nuts. l before sewing over the pudding. Now for the left-overs. Wh have enough of the meat

4 Delicious Kinds

I-In‘ ' tomlwuuce with fine bacon pork.- 2—In tomato uuco without pork. (Vegetarian). 3-Wlth pork delicately seasoned with molasses. (Boston).

G-Rcd Kldne

Buns will: pa:

and o pond sugar JIUCQ:

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stud cubes or slam

a val c . You con Ila the all pieces U‘ h

To-Day’s

granule. ed sugar: 2 mg yolks (un-‘ -

ularDesip

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Miss cepted for this column.

‘lb The Charlottetown Gouda! Needlework Dept.

§QINO.7OI

Home. -- - __._ _. _._. ...... ..__. --- ~1-

Treai _Your Family wiih lhese Nourishing "Qu

‘I01 Aimecreceivesat leastiflovotecioreachd

bofcnili Bendusyourvotes. We snutaonowl:

RcodemTwindclUesmsui-c todeyit the heart when the have real cl hos thlt ‘ And such love y clothes,

, The paiteiii includes cutting clothes, material requirements,

Send 20 cents, coins preferred.

Pattern Order Form-To be used when ordering Patterns and Votinl l PO GNS.

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Isuggcst thefol POPULARDISIGN

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r" Breaklasis

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cl ‘come d! N" Quite up-to-ifie-mlnuto in

item for both the dolls and WW‘ l directions for finlshinl-

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