THE

HOUSEWIFE

PARIS ADVENTURES IN 0

SPORTSWEAR FASHIONS Sportswear is venturing upon dressier grounds when its frocks leave the belt behind and step out

i, slim and fitted w-th the waistline , disregarded or defined only by gath l ers or insertions of contrast color. l High style sportswear houses arc Lak rig up this phase of Pars fashions for spectator sportwezir. , There are the fitttd beltle s jasket i blouses. buttoned or slide fastened _ up the front. There 1s the cylindrr l tunic with nary a b:lt in sight There are one-pace dresses with soft draymng through the wastllne and gathers repeated in the bust scl'l‘0n. (lil the sk rt 1h t is very

AM y; AND HER r 1'1 l ti 1 W . I °‘ ACTIVITIES ' 5r g c u] ‘ p, i i; | coLoiu-zn SHELLS I>- - ————-— 5‘ u Th; sea wan heaving. grey and cold g s With fanning waves that lashed i n Iith spray. ti And pied tne ca ivrack u 1t beat g D Upon the s nds WIllC-l pIlIc-Ad lay. .. 5( If I‘ But later. 0n the ain't aivd down i‘ And in its piat-e crepe mists ow f.» razn. : l ‘ Whlv at my fcqt. traixsrarui: I , sticlls v 2 é Bioucht c luioi beauty: ba.'k ‘ ' t again. .-' l‘! i“ ‘ c- .‘ I. I, So on the sands of days and years, . l} t c Wlrn 121ml; co svrcng and lie- » t 1v sail. _. ‘ c I i rd and girhr tznieri shels y’ ' u Whose rznubow hum-s niake otl1.rs I ‘ B. ii.

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111 siuiiitt_t' Ilunic

RIIF-ARDINF: DETAILS Pwlltuxis 1n wool siioiiu ,- '.\.i11 gloves uni high ‘i ti..‘:h.i1g colors and de- r\lllf'lll-.' the novelties in illl‘ un-n are mvnt onvd with elastic wIdUS and

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= An '. Just c2’ a carrot 111th paling knde. and the k11.1l- all! b- puzlcclky‘ free iruui inc taste oi union.

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NEW FASHIONS ARE SIMPLE AND BECOMING The new fashions swing back t0 gunple and becoming lines; the sort your mother \\ ould have called “ladylikef That doesn't mean dull. There are plenty of new Icieas. but they are subtly suggcst- ed rather than azgresuve.

WELL-GROOMI-LD

Strive for the "not-a-hair-ouh.

of-place" look. Wear dresses

which mold your figure, accentu-

lting feminine curves but at the

tame time‘ making you look slim

and trim. Have a coiffure ‘vhich

ltays put for hours at a time

[earn to set makeup so it Will not

disappear between the time you

leave home and arrive at thv of-

fice or a luncheon. Don't wear

, _ too many gadgets (flowers. but- tions. trick belts and suchl. If

I your budget allows for inexpen- ' rive dresses only. learn the trick of taking off sparkling. garish pins

at ‘

fancy ‘

or slightly droopy. too bright arti- ficial flowers and substituting your one good clip in their place. Per- fectly slnlplg things always look more elegant than be-ribboned, lavishly decorated ones.

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uuin DESIGNS 45/ Mat a[c—4

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Mayfair No. 5063.

If you are in scarf-h of something uiw to makc, Iicre thvy arc. "Star and Planets“ and "Salvia". are as pasty to assemble p" A. B. C. and you will enjoy every stitch. Start making thcm 10-day.

Pattern consists of cutting charts. material requirements and color mggestlons for each of thc two da- uigns shown.

For complcte pattern and instruc- tiona for all nf these designs, send l0 cents in stamps or coin (OOH!

nferred) to The Charlottetown

ugrdlan Needlework Department. Una this coupon-

Erlnl your name and address plainly

1'0 the Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept

UOBIIIINILIMI. llame-—.-—————-———-

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hue. its slim line proadcncd at top by a pullover or buttonvd bolero. Anti thvrt‘ is also the dress with one l color or two or three colon-d stripes l inset at inc waist to break the long . contour of the slim silhouette and create a waistline that starts at . the hiptops and ends below the bust. Sin-h drcs"es lend sophlstca- lion to :1 sportswear season that so fill" IIII> I)I'(’II casual -

IIOFSEIIOLD IIINTS

To clean decanters and water bottles till rather more than half full with not soapy water and add s0t1ir- torn-tip pieces of used blotting paper or brown paper.

Let tho decanters stand for two

i or three hours. shake up well, and

cold drained a fine

rinse thoroughly with clean water. After they have polish them gently with glass cloth.

The cotton tops of old stockings make the best possible rags for polishing plate. They are soft, and fine, and if kept mean by baking regularly in a little milk. they will keep your sliver beautifully bright

To make the best crackling on a joint of pork. rub the crackling surface well with olive oil before putting it in the oven.

I‘IN MONEY

The ordinary pin was first In- vented and brought into use about the beginning of the sixteenth cen- tury. though there were pins made of metal in their present form as early as 1543. and in that year l!) English statute was passed called "an act for the true making of pynnes." which limited their cost not to exceed six shillings and eight pence per thousand. Pre- vious to this. pins were made of boxivood. bone and silver, but they were only for the rlch. 0f ¢0llI5B~

A BEAUTY EDITOR'S MAKEUP

MUSTS Prescriptions for yioulh: Place rouge high on cheeks. Rouge

allowed to trail below the nostril level makes the face look dumpy and old.

Dry rouge lasts longer if blended after powcierink.

straight; lips are unattractive. S0 change their contour by using less color at the centre of the upper lip.

Always wipe off excessive lip- stick with a lip tissue. Then pow- dcr over the lipstick and moisten the lips with the tongue. Lip color is then more natural.

After you have done the above.

~ apply more lipstick. Powder. Re-

moisfcn lips. Your lipstick will

rarely come off on glasses. napkin-S

and spoons. It will last twice B5 long. too.

If you have a beau given to fall

, and winter sports. present him with

a white lip pomade or camphor ice. He'll remember you kindly. Even cuwboyis vascline their lips against alkali dust.

If the underllp is thick, use lip-

: stick generously on the upper lip.

let the lower lip color itself from the excess acquired by pressing Lps together.

Avoid thc cupidls bow. lI went out long are. Not even Mac West could revive it.

An oi-can. -_-:\.n by Queen Anne to Trinity Church. New York. is reported to have bcvn (IISPOVPTOEI in the Epl=coual Church of Clyde,

I saws

‘not LITTLE 11m

IS A DANGER SIGNAL

WWII-IN your Baby's head feels hot to your hand you must do something. And ' do it quickly. Read what Mrs. B—-——- oi Enterprise docs and what results she gets: “My baby"! checks anti bands were so hot I iras frightened. I gave him a Baby's Own Tablet at noon and by after supper I10 was all better.”

And a Toronto mother has this to any: "When Iittlc bowels arc congested these grand little tablets move thrm without piping, rclicving any fevcrish symptoms. My children's health is absolutely safe, while I have Baby‘! Own Tablets in the house." .

They are sweet-tasting. Fasy to take. Absolutely safe and Iiarmlcss- Work

uickly and can he given to the most gcliuta baby. Analyst’: certificate on every box.

For upiict stomach, constipation troubles and other minor ills of baby days, they are equally effective.

Your druggist is niuhoriml by us to return your money If you are 11b! satis- fied with the results from Baby‘: Own Tablets. Get a box tnday. 2! cents.

oman ’s Realm f

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I high cut and draped at the walst- , l

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Socia

The English sport man became friendly with the keeper of the only ltoi-e the Highland village boasted. One day he said: “Well.

11m CHARLOTTETOWN ggvanorafl

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Angus. I understand you're postmaster, the Justice of the Peace and County Councillor for this district."

"Aye. sir," replied the native “Ye might any "I'm the Mussolini of Glenlochty.’

CANNY

A Scotswoman said to her you don't get married! nloe house and all you want now is a wife. You know the first garden- c1" that ever lived had a wife." '

. __. _ .. _ . _ __' u

New York. where it had been rele- gated to a corner when a new in- strument 100k its piacc. A IIIILGJIII

p sest-rvatzon.

' The Bleeding Heart

1 of Tim- .1)RJIOQO5,' an American

Indian 1 opera by William F Hanson o. . Brigham Young University, Provo. I Utah. had its world premiere when produced there recently. The story is based on American themes, with its locale in the Rocky Mountains.

RED GOLD IS, TII SMART HAIR TINT

Lacquered hair. ostrich and bird of paradise feathers. hair oma- menls colored to match the color of evening dresses. a "suntan" shade for nails of the fingers and toes, and a return to the coiffures of the Napoleonic era. of the restora- tion. of the pre-war years, and of the gay nineties. are amdng the features of thee styles for this winter and 1938. . according t0 stylist; attending the official show and convention of the New York State Hairdressers and Cos- metologists Association.

Hair will no longer hang be- hind the neck, it was indicated. but the new coilfures will utilize a shorter length to comb the hair up towards the top of the head and away from the neck. ’

The trend toward the culmina- tion of the hair at the top o! the head means it will be curled higher and higher for several years, Robert slcvers, treasurer o! the Coifftire Guild and a. member of the International Hairdresers Association, said yesterday. He reminded the public oi’ the old styles of many other generations, when NOIIICII wore a large "bun" or a "top-knot,” formed out of the ends of their long hair. To- day, as then, he said, the top-knot will be gurmountcd by a hat, but ,now they will be smaller.

The most popular color of hair today, Mr. Slevers raid, is henna, and he pqedlcted that the shades from red to "honey-blonde" would continue as the commonest during the coming year. Along with the tltian haired styles. goes the gob- erlng of bright reds. greens. and purples of finger nail lacquers. The new thing. it was said, is a ‘sun-tan’ color.

A washable lacquer for the coil- fure 1s shown at the ahow, pro- viding a. means of changing the actual hair color to a pigment that is more in keeping with the styles. in case the rcal color is not of the red-golden variety. On top of this laoqver. which gives a_ neutral tint not unlike flesh color, colored powder may be sprinkled. giving the wearer a. coiffure pep- pered wlth color.

PRIDE OFTEN GOETII BEFORE

A FALL When I bought it in the shop I didn't realize that I was let-

ting myself in for so much wank. tvrites E. O. 13.. in thc Glasgow Herald. It was a supper cloth stamped with an intricate flowecr design for aGWIIIK.

I sewed. and I sewed. and the thing never seemed to get any further on. The cloth became my signature tune. my “lelt motif." an expression of my personality. It was a topic of conversation among my ffeuds. and the general opin- ion was that it would be finished in

the shopkeeper, the

gardener: "Man Tammas, I wonder You've a

"Quite richt." said Thomsn. ‘but he dinna keep his job long after."

Mild to l: inle.e.tcd in it fur |

_v I

(Continued)

"Oh!" Jim was unable to express hi5 Sympathy more completely." Words seemed pitifully inadequate. A plaza of their own had been the MacPhei-sona’ life-long d r e a n1. Thfiifd worked for it and saved for it. No one was more deserving l than they. ‘ _ "It's hard at our age," Mac- lPhersonb voice wcs not quite

steady. “It seems as thought-"

"At our age!" Mrs MacPherson , interrupted. "You talk as though . we were on our way to the grave- yard. Well. you can go if you like, , Andy MaoPherson! As for ma. I ex- l pact to live a good long time yet. ‘There are things I'm ciuious about. I mean to see how some of its ends, as much as I possibly can."

A little of the gloom lifted from MacPhersonfls countenance. Some- thing like a chucks came from the easy chair.

“That's right, Bessie." he said "I don't doubt that sheer curiosity will keep you on top of the sod."

"I Retire!" Mrs. MacPherson continued. “The time I had with the man! He was as hard to man- age as a child in the house on a rainy day. Always under my feet."

"Are you satisfied here?" Jim asked. "Do you like the place?"

"Well enough," MacPherson drew on his pipe. “It's not like your un-. ole‘: place, of course. But 1 have no complaints."

"The family —?" Jim asked, curi- Ous to know of them-‘Susan. Tom- my the Cecily he hadn't seen “What sort of people are they?"

MacPheraon paused to consider.

Mrs. MacPherson, however, had, apparently. no need for delibera- tlon. "An ill-mannered lot. if you're asking me," she said with heavy emphasis, her face set in a disap- proving expression. - TThcy need taking 1h hand."

"Now, Bessie." MacPherson said mildly, "we're not well acquaint- ed."

" I'm as acquainted as I need to be. I know a want of manners when I see it. Mr. Vaughn is getting over a breakdown of some

time to be a suitable winding sheet for myself. A grisly Joke.

When the cloth was thzu and a half years old there was still a considerable amount to be done.

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kind. He's been sick over 511mg they came here the first of June. ‘ihat Miss Parker can't do a thing wnh tne children. I feel sorry for her sometimes, she's got a Job on 110i‘ hands! Is that thunder?" she asked.

"I shouldn't wonder‘ ,"MacPhor- son IXIIIIGG. "There's a storm brew- 111g wen gci it by sundown."

- “lhtn Jamie must stay the night" She turned to Jim, her face bright with expectancy. “It wouldnt be the first time, You 1.111, won't you?"

"I should like to stay," Jim said "if I won't be a. bother. I haven't a Job at pisent."

“No Job. lad?" MacPheraon asked. "Nothing to do?"

"Nothing." Jim's smile was a littc strained. “There aren't any jobs. Nobody ' wants me. I'm a gentleman of leisure."

He had meant to be Jaunty about it. He hadn't intended to sound discouraged. His voice had betray- cd him. A sound, half-consterna- tion, half sympathy came from the easy chair where MacPherson alt smoking his pipe. Mrs. MacPhor- son's expicsslon told him that ha

country is in a state! As smart l. boy as you are. I should think any- body'd be proud to give you a Jobl“

“What do you do with yourself?” MacPherson asked.

"Play the gentleman, go to par- ties. make myself agreeable, sponge on Kay and Vic. Sounds pleu- ant, doesn't it?"

and I was sensed with an aribi- , tion to complete it by its fourth ' birthday. I sat up late at night and-sewed until I fell asleep int self-defence. Last week 1 put inl the last stitch. And last night the l cloth attained its fourth birthday. I phoned my friends to come along to supper. when I saw them cluster round the supper table and admire the cloth I had away in order that. the vanity in my eyes should (H58 unnoticed. The colors blended into a striklnc-

at the hands of the laundry. I looked triumphantly to mv friends assembled in awed silence round the table. "

"Rejoice with me." I said in a solemn voice fitted to the occas- ion," "that ‘he work of my hands and of my nmrt has been com- pleied."

I sat down amid apiilausc. Half a second later 1 was on my fact again. racing dilractl-rllyt to the kitchen for towels. I had spill. the dxegs of my c11p of coffee on the

new cloth _

Mrs. MacPherson moved in her chair. 1

“Jarnic!" she said.

Her voice was insistent. Jim glanced up, smiling, half ashamed.

“You're talking a deal of non- sense," shc said. "You may think it's o-IIIHIL but I think it's a waste of words Jamie, do you want a job?"

"Do 11"

“Well, why didn't you say so?’ She folded her hands in har lap. "That's easily arranged Andy, you can Blve Jamie a. job. All this talk about spongingl Why didn't you any what you wanted?"

"I didn't come to you for that," Jim protested. "I had no ldea—I—"

MacPhers-on emerged from l. cloud of smoke

"Bessie," he asked midly. you lost your wits?"

"I have not." she stated with emphasis. "I don't see anything witicss in your giving the boy a Job. You'd have to get somebody. Why

"have

fFa

shivns foe

JOY LOG! I

Whenpwkod lnagoodbed ofhot ooala than logs will last a whole evening. throwing forth flames in all colors of the rainbow. and ovw

when the 1111611150! II rekindled. .

there will nI-lll be color.

, To make these joy logs, save your ‘old newspapers and any [other ab- loabcnt paper, also the color aeo- tiona of the paper. Roll time to- gether to form lou of about four or five inches in length. Tie with good heavy twine. not too tightly and soak in the following solution: mur pou ‘ of bIueotono-thla may be purchased at any drug mare and 3 pounds rock salt. and dis- solve _ln about 1 gallon of water. Then place in a. B-gallon crook or wooden vessel (be sure to use either a crock or wooden vessel), and put the loga into this and fill to the top with water. Do not put the logs in too t htly, because they awell and it is d to get them out. Let soak for 3 or 4 weeks. turning end for end 2 br a times. Then take out and let dry thoroughly; This takes quite a while. and the logs must be thoroughly dry in order to be any good. ‘The longer they dry the bet- ter. The beat way leeither to put. them across the beams in the base- ment or pile them out in the sun. When theoe are wrapped up in bright red cNPB D1901‘ and tied at

‘each end to look like huge bon-

bons. and than tied again log fash- ion. three together: they make I very acceptable and unmual Christmas gift and can be made ready long before Christmas.

WELSH 6 Shredded Wheat Bllfllitl

hadn't succeeded in being de- , “up! hot mm‘ ' t bonam, 1-3 cup flour - "Well!" she excallmed. ‘ T h e 1 “upon “It

1 teaspoon paprika

1-3 teaspoon dry mustard

1-2 pound grated nlppyfaheeu

Worcestershire uuoe a

3 an W!!! ' * .

Bring milk to scald in upper pan o! double boiler. Combina flour w? thoroug y with salt, paprika an mustard. Blend amootbly with n. little additional cold milk. Slow- ly stir in the hot milk. Retain I0 double boiler and stir and cook until mixture has thickened smoothly and no raw flavor of flour remains. Add cheese and Worohaalerahiru sauce and lt-ir slowly into the beaten egg yolks. Return to double boiler and stir until cheese has melted and mix- ture has thickened. Servo at once on Shredded Wheat Biscuits — which have been heated in l mod- erate oven, 375 I". for 10 minutel- allow two halves Io each person- serves 0.

D E A R D A D D Y- S' u'vo III!- I ..z':':.'.."'iit'3§~,g:~l§tt';na -

‘ma’? ‘il-"ll wvaatzrni-

255

not Jamie. I'd like to know?"

m1." COOK’5 I ‘Dorothy conzvsn ~