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0n the Surface Men Seem to Prefer Butter- flies as Companions But Tllhey Vote for the Kind Who Know How to Make a Good Home

The one thing girls ‘crave to know more than anything else 1n the world l5 Wiltll. kind of women men want to marry. Heretoiore this iiiiormuiioii has been withheld from them. The masculine preference in wives was a. daik and uiifatliomabe mystery, and the best the poor creatures could do was Just to so on izilessinz at it and praying for luck 1n hit.- ting some man's fancy,

Now, however, light hns been thrown upon the sublect. A group oi st-ieiitiiio investigators who have been questioning mcii as to the type of wife they desire report that thirty-seven men out of B. hundred waiit to mariy iin old-fashioned girl who like to stay at home, cook and take care of babies. Twenty-Wish Der Cent of the men interogated ivanted a. woman of sociiil distinction for a. wife. 'l'WBllY~Y-l-W0 per cent sought one of sliirltual char- acter. Women with artistic leanings ligQ low or no takers. Career women were simply not in the running at all.

'I'hii.t the quiet. domestic girl who is mot-hers little helpef should 165d nll the rent-tinder of her sex in masculine favor and be the peak of mas- euliiie preference in wives is startling and amazing news. No one will be more stttriltvi and amazed by it than the aforesaid quiet and domestic girl who is sitting at. home in the besom of her Ianuly reading an jm- proving book, or embroitiering dollies for her hope chest. that", she sees 11° imllleiilille Dlvfipfifitvl using, while her flamboyant sisters who have "(me Olllle ql-lfllll-les I-natmen profess to admire so inuch have stepped out to night clubs with their dates.

Of cotusiallo girl knows what hiddn longlngs are in the heart of a iii.iii,_ but Judging from observation she is not to be blamed for conclud- iiig iiiat it modern young men pine for old-fashioned virtues in young “women they give a. remarkably successful exhibition of suppressed d9. sires. I tact, so far as the domestic girl sees it, the girl with tho few. es. iii utitioiis and the least domesticity goes the farthest and tho fastest and has the most beairc and the best times,

Tlnit this 1S sadly true we are bound to admit. Men, especially young nien. are not. attracted to women by their good qualities and they do not. marry them because they would make good wives, No woman ‘W35 cvcr a belle because she had token half a, dozen ooilege flegffgs. m; b0)’ El QT 851W‘! B- sirl to a dance because she was kind to her old grand- inoihei, or could make a._g0od chocolate pie, It. is the Pretty little girls vi lei’). .t come-hither look in their eyes, and not; tho household angels, who linie lilt'il flocking around them like bees around a honeypot,

lleiice, it being a. matter of common knowledge that there are so mill)’ Silfifrl- Filly little violets who were born to blush unseen in their ovm parlors, and that. the world is filled with old- maids who were eut out by Nature‘ to make idealwives, it is flabbei- gasting to loom time ii, L; m; °1d““~>1‘l°“Pd ‘lclmestlc typo of wife, with all the traditional feminine virtues. that. men prefer as wives. '

"“'“‘°“‘Yi @1115 BDDarent inconsistency 1n the taste of men for women 119W Slllllflfie 110 One. for it has ever been their wont to many for one Hlillgftllll then expect their wives to be something totally different. They are attracted by glamour, but they want hard reality to live with. A man fnlzs in love iviih a gadabout because she is a. gay companion who is al- “V 1'» ready w so places and do things, but he wants. a Stay-at-home wife aim WllidlCVCl‘ want to go fnrthen than the nursery or the kitchen,

He likes to take a girl out who is a. fashion-plate and who makes everybody rubber who sees her, but he wants his wife to out 11o;- dress butlget ‘flllft hunt for bargains 1n the basements. A man may run around with wild women who haven't a. moral or a principle in their whole con- stitution, but he ivants his wife to believe in God and soy lior prayers and bédfiliilllll’. reproach. And so, perhaps, that explains why the Qiqpgash. ioned dmncstic girl so seldom has dates, but is Just the kind of a. wfie “int evew mun wants. It's after marriage that he prefers her. DOROTHY DIX.

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Youthful Knit Dress

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l '7 6i lair Needle-art Design No. 309. A story-book child has stepped out of a story-book world" to make lhesc delightfully young and decorative pictures-companion silhouettes. {By day, the young lady is an appealing little busy body indeed. When day is done, she goes to bed as obedlently as any modem child, The pictures are very easy to make. ‘The work is simple to do and very enter- ta iiiing. Thcuittlo girl and her cat are cut out of silk, black paper or wool, then mounted on a. square of old-fashioned calico, The "pictures" on the wall are applique. the minke and the wool are em broidered while (he rug is first embroidered on plaiir chnmbray then appliqued to the quaint background. A most effective wall decoration for modem living rooms, hallways. and. of course, ideal for "Her" very own room. The pct- tem includes transfers of the tau pictures 8 x 10 inches, complete instruc- tions for maldng and finishing the pictures, m well as details for em- broidery stitches and sample of thread used in original model for em- bmixic .

Fblryoomplete patterns and iivitructlons for all of than delilm. send 2o cents in stamps or coin "loin preferred) to The Ohlflottowin

Guardian Needlework Department.

Use this coupon Print your nuns mil milieu plolnly

To The Charlottetown Gun-lion Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. 3M

Nsmo—-———-——-'--'----—" ——-—--

StreetAddnu----——-——--———-—--'--""'

Men s @318" Q i - Chime , Gun Today's Short Wave Wllm D D 1x m? Radio Program

(lll Till ll Eldon! Shlllllfll)

The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTYVITTES

MONDAY. MARCH $8

BERLIN 5:15 pain-Anecdotes and Rogue stories. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

ROME 6 gun-News in likiglish. Opera; "The University Student Group," a talk; Fbiik songs. 230's Mail Bag. 2R0. 31 1 m., 9.63 B188.

MOSCOW ‘I p. m. Stalin history. Bolsheviks’ exile songs. RAN. 31.2 m., 9.6 meg.

BOSTON 7:30 p.m.—course 1n Modern Radio. WIXAL. 49.6 m., 3.04 meg.

CARTAGENA. COLUMBIA 10 p.m.—Prograzn in English, HJIABP, 31.5 m., 9.5 meg.

LONDON can, 25.5 m... 11.15 meg; cs0,

31-3 m" 9.58 11198.; GSIB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

rams 111311 P-m.—Ne'ws in migrsii. 'I'PA—4, 25.8 m., 11.72 meg.

WINNIPEG 12 mldnighit-JR-hytiiun Rebels. CJRO, 48.7 m., 6.15 meg.; CJRX, 25.5 m., 11.72 meg.

HE COOK 'S CORNER

DROP COOKIES.

Cum-half cup butter, 1 cup white W811‘. 4 emu oommted. 3 W116 flour. 1-2 cup chopped walnuts. 1-2 cup candied cherries. 1-2 cup chop- ped dates, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2tea- spoons baking powder.

Cream butter and sugar. udd beaten egg-yolks. flour, baking powder, salt and vanilla. Add fruit and nuts. Fold in the stiilily beaten egg-whites, drop by small spoonfuls on. greased baking sheet. Bake in a. moderate oven about 15 minutes.

EGGS IN TOAST NESTS FOR. . EASTER.

Cut sllcm of bread an inch thick. Toast on one side. scoop out. a. hol- low in the unitoasted side. Place a small piece of butter in this. Break an egg into it. seeing that a film of egg whites cover yolk. Moisten top of bread with a. little milk. Place 1n a. pan that is well butterediand covered with 1-4 inch 0i’ milk. Tbast under broiler flame or in fairly hot oven until egg is set. Garnish with spoonfuls of orange marmalade placed at intervals on toast around egg. Allow 1 to 2 eggs to each per- son served.

AMomlhgSmile

Foreman-How is it White hasn't tinned up this morning?

Nowy-He met arltlh an accident at his wedding yesteiday. when he came out of the church he said an arch of crossed picks to walk under. Just then the buzzer went and his mates downed tools from force of habit.

GING ER- SNAP!

Conductor (helping stout lady on car): "Yer should take yeast. mother, ter ‘elp yer to rise better.”

Stout lady: ‘Take some yer-self. 1nd. and then yard be better bred.- Sheffteld Telegraph.

CORONATION SOUVENIBS

Everywhere the Coronation col- ours of red. white. and blue are now impressing themselves in the “loll-windows. Rosettes and broo- ches‘ in ever-increasing numbers 8W flpllearlng. Belts and handker- ohle-fs and all manner of feminine Nqulsites are wearing the pcptilar colours.

Disabled soldiers are making brooches in the form of crow-us in red. white. and blue, while dainty little bead poslcs in the srime colours make attractive buttnn- holes. Little velvet pin cushions for the dreising-table are covered with purple velvet and ornamented with crowns in beads.

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lump out of bod full of life. Soy hood-bye to dull, tired mornings.

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GRATITUDE "m: suiilit iioiiis and visions clear, For all remembered faces dear. For comrades of a single day. who sent up stronger on our way. m» friends who shared the year's long road . And bore with n5 the common load, For hours that levied heavy tolls. But brought us nearer to our goals. For insights woii through toll and tears, We than the Keeper of our years." -Dr, Clyde McGee.

SUCCESS

He has achieved SIIMFS who has lived well, laughed olten, and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children; who has filled hi5 niche and accomplished his task, whether by a. improved poppy. ll perfect poem. or a. rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation o? earth's beauty or failed to ex- press it; who has always looked for tihc best iii others and given the best he itud; whozc life was an inspiration and whose memory a benediction.

BOOKS

It is not the iuunber of books that you read; nor the variety of sermons ivliich you hear; nor the amount of religious conversa- tion in which you mix, but it is the frequency and the earnestness with which you meditate on these things. till the truth whch may be in them becomes your own, and part of your own being, that en- sures you spirtual growth.—F. W. Robertson.

SHAPE 0F ‘TVOMAWS MOUTH TELLS WHOLE STORY OF HEB NATURE

No man. said a. make-up-wlse woman tonight, should propose un- til he has seen the girl's lips, sans lipstick. because.»

"The shape of a woman's moutih gives the wliole story of her nature." - ‘

Eirplolned Lillian Rosine. who applies makeup to the feces of the movie stars at a major Hollywood studio: "If a man wants to know , what kind of treatment to expectl from his beloved, lct him look at her lips. All the keys are there."

The keys. she said, are these:

Thin. straight lirps pressed close together-“yoifll never win an orgmunent from her."

The roseibud mouth. praised by poets-“You never have your own way. She will pout until you give] in."

Full rounded lips-‘Iovely. but don't forget that other men think so, too. It you are the jealous type. avoid this girl."

Lips that curve down at the cor- ners-"she can't take a joke."

These. said Miss Roslne. are in- faliible signals.

queen humus nan

Rare royal treasures. including Queen Anne's great four-poster bed. in carved wood, witlh original hill’!!- lngs and qu‘lt. will be on view at a Westminister Hospital London bmefit in April. ‘ EMBROIDERIPS FflR. CORONA- .

TION l

Workers at the Rnval School o’ Needlework in South Kenolnotnn are hard at. work on fine emlroid- (mes {m- tho Coronation. l-"tlv i smith-Dorrfen. principal of the i school. said the rchool wits “NW4 bi-ddcrlng the cnnow in be used X during the Annintini! °""““°“Y l“ I wcstwuniiitsi- Abbe". owl the doth o! gold for this is not gvrt. complet- 0d but our girls are WCi"':(ll‘S 0“

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COLORS.

Color plays a port in determin- mg mom arrangements; certain colors have to be distributed around the room. means that it is nccefiflry l0 D1806 some piece, which is upholstered 1n this oolor, in a. predetermined

position. There is another aspect of ;

color too. A fault which. became oi’ space limitation or badly plann- ed architmure. cannot be over- come by the actual placing of the pieces. can be mitigated bv the skilfiil use of color. s terse iileoe- which seems too big for its place in the room. can be made to aiypear less conspicuous by using on it t1 color which merges into the back- ground. Contrarily, a corner of wall space which needs 181891’ pieces than it can accommodate. to balance the room arrangement. can have its appearance imlPfol/ed by using brighter colors. Thus. l! small group can be made to appear more important and more 60m- lnant than it actually is by increas- ing the value contrast and the in- tensity of the color or colors used.

UNRULY CURLS

Present-day hair styles-all curls and mils are attractive enough- Trouble is to keep them going. The better they look when you leave the hairdreserthe more they seem to go to pieces in a couple of days.

There ls a knack about keepfnz curls trim, neatly set. First you must. be prepared to spend at least t ten minutes every night fixinfl i giem when you go to bed, however 1

u: it is and tired y01l are, Brush I

your hair flmily across your head, l

not straight down.

Then comb out each curl with a fine comb taking eaoh curl B5 small as you have the patience for Be careful to fix the curls the wal‘ you want them in sit. Pin them flat on your nead—tw0 Pills Put crossways to each curl. i

Putt in comrbs to hold the waves. and spray your hair with settins lotion-enough to make it quite. damp. (It's splrlrt. and will dry of! l quickly). Tie up your head with. a net or veil. i

In the morning oomb out each curl with a tall comb. Curl them

‘over your finger in the direction

they am to sit. and toll them round

lyoiii- finger with uie pointed end-

of the comb. Fix them with an in- vlslbl haivutln when you but? 0B l

hat. An occasional fine mm? Mm

brllliantine keeps curls glos=y and trim.

LAUNDRY HINTS

Transfer marks left. after u. D5909 of embroidery is eompleteed 08h b0 taken out before the article is squeezed‘ through in warm soil/DY water by rubbing gently W191 a piece of cotton wool moistened with methylated spirit.

Linen table mats edged with l-lofi or crochet require special care in lrorfng, The mots should be Pill‘ ned in the correct shape to the ironing sheet when wet. Plfliillll! the pins close together where the lace joins the linen.

Iron witih the point of the iron and keep the mat pinned out. till the lace is quite dry.

Embroidered organife mills should be ironed on the wi-oris 5'68 over a thick undei-felt.

A KITCHEN TABLE

If’ you have a. small table that is now too shabby fcr use in anv of your luring-rooms. try makinz use ofjt in the kitehenlike ‘till!- Wirst o? all. thoroughly clean the table and then Rive it. a coat of some good washable enamel in a light color. Over the ti‘? 07 m‘? t-iihle fasten a covcrum of Wllllfi- washable cloth. Attach custom to

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each leg offthe table so that i‘ is easy to move about. You will then find the table most useful when you are cooking or washing- up. as it can be wheeled about just whenever you wanit it.

STOCKINGS APPEAR UNDER. UNIQUE NAMES FOR. sraiuo, ’ stuns

In this year of Coronation all things ta-kc their cite from that regal ceremony. Fashions have for months felt its influence and now stockings ape taking on special names that breathe the glnmor of that magnificence. Such names as Grandeur, Pomp. Nolblesse, and Splendor are till found in the fash- ~ ion-right list. E

And of course with the rise} of hemlines, t-hrro is added needi for the correct tone and style ofl stocking. And too. shoes nro so open-work that the sheer and flat- toting stocking is just as necrssary as the faultless. make-up.

Mouths ago shoe manufacturers pllfi their stylkots to work. and the result Ls a pageantry oi‘ colors that makes us bow to the genius of ‘ their exquisite taste and fashlon- = right Judgment. Halrmomtes and contrasts are all in that line-up.

and they're brighter and lighter than ever before. ' rm contrasting and evening

Paul Mun! (LEFT), Inlnc Rainer and Ihnk Capra. after their selec- tions as but actor. but actress and best director of 1936, respectively, oflhclnnllllhonqiotoflhehld-

First _P_r_izces For Movie

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only of Mellon Picture and Sciences In Lou Angela. Ian! was honored for his work In the title

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“Bests” of 1936

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-AND vaults oernuo Swssrek EVERY DRY, JOHN... SINCE You ‘SWITCNED

tea or coffee.

many grown

to make, and a cup. It's a may prove a

OF course, children should never drink caffeine in tea and coffee disagrees with

cred by headaches or indigestion, or find it diflicult to sleep soundly . . . caffeine may be to blame. Why not try Postum for 30 days? Postum contains no caffeine. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. It is easy

lat u: none! you your fin! wall: luppiy of Ponum ha! Shnply wit: Conlumtr Service Dept. (Zonal! Foodl Llmllod, Coboury, Ontario.

But do you realize that the

4193, too? If you are both-

costs less than one-half cent delicious drink, too . . . and real’ help.

77-37

mes, there is the vibrant blond iwge known as Ehchante, while Glory is a subdued golden suntan beige exactly right for brown. blue, black and contrasting shoes. Rich- csse is n. vivid sun-beige also for contrasting shoes.

Linked in name with the crown- ing of a monarch is Grandeur, a r‘clily toned neutral beige for brown, bfigc, green or rust shces. while Pomp puts its gay suntan beige inside black, blue and eve- ning shots. Nobless with its radi- ont suntan beige trots out with bright brown or contrasting shoes. while splendor is beautiful. show- ing its blended neutral mauve- beige with neutral, beige, blue and black shoes.

BORDER ENGAGEMEVT

The bras-peat. of an alliance be- tween tiwo great Border ihmlliog- the Buccieuchs and the Homes- recalls that in former days. just W" 100 W578 88°. the families were also united. In 1815 at the

RTFM football match at Garter-

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haugh between Bowhlll and. Selkirk the men of Yarrow were led by the Earl of Home, who was a bmther-in-law of the Duke oi Buocleuch and his aicle-de-caiiiu was James Hogs. the Ettrick Shepherd. The Boiiteii o’ Selkiii were led by Sir Walter Scott. Lord William Scott, M. P., Mum engagement to Lady Rachel Doug- ias-Home. the daughter of the Earl and Countess of Home is announced will bring h!» bride, it is understood, to Brunxholm castle recently acquired by him. At pres- ent the Dowager Duchess of Buccleuch and her youngest. son. Lord George Scott, are in residence with Lord William wt Bmnxholm, but alter the marriage it is expect- ed that the Dowager Duchem and lard George will take uip residence at Elldon Hall. St. Boswells. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, i-t is expected will go into resi- dence at the Buocleuch ancestral home at. Bowhlll. Selkirk, which ll now the principle Buooleuoh res-ici- ence where most of the family treasures and heirlooms are kept.

Fashions ’ Latest For Chic

Dressers

This heavy navy sheer dress will add such spring charm to your wardrobe for town.