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THE CHLAIQLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '
AUGUST 9. 1938
-'.r.- -
i Woman's
3 STRANGE MEN
‘By C. T. PODMORE
‘n44
Re alm v. Xocial
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CORNER
“Yco~'.11<'!'t.'5 at bvlt." she fair. Sophie. they call you. What ‘ then tttltietl "Si1!' are you going w make me do Sophie?"
hi‘ was 18'»? "If I were a, man,” she answer-
ed .~COIlli1lll_\', “I should 111.1122 you
:00
‘111- bchtive ‘ike a gentleman" 3 n Rtunciy iii'e-i"1"tl ‘ as if witch , he werc 11'.‘ i. ., fl;.'\‘l t tiinc. 111° "You dont rcti 1st‘. . "that what is eating into me is to save “if-I kc it possible."
if X011
answ- de his way back itistantly
she ethoed.
should _\'our
1 cotintered rapidly’:
vou wlittt I \\'0tild
. -s11fe!,v too 3,1411; ' z" you ire in such .1 position jtnii 1111-111! never he ltogfltd (if i1. ‘Your own actions have you to it. They have
‘brought bi 11'. 111i‘ al-o to sziv to you that you must do what I time _\’|)'_l do. tn‘ face '11: con- tllll‘ ~ Gieti: things hang in e baititict- at 1111s very iiinnicnt wove me. 1t would not turn out ‘d a tltinv.‘ for you. so intpos- Oblct iionable as vou tliitik . I 11:11 i1t.t :1 litird iuan. save >t when I 11111 driven I could be very
v.
CABBAGE COOKED IN MILK
2 cups milk
ti cups shredded cabbage
1-3 cup milk or cream
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons flour
1-2 teaspoon salt
Heat milk and cook cabbage in it two minutes. Add milk or cream, flour blended with butter. and salt.
1 Cook for three or four minutes. . stirring constantly. t (8 Servings)
2 heads firm lettuce
l small head broccoli
4 deviled eggs
8 small tomatoes
1 small can whole kerned corn 1-2 cup ripe olives
l cup strips of green celery
l teaspoon salt.
Shred I head of lettuce and ar- range in bottom of large wooden salad bowl. Cut the other head into 8 sections. Cook the broccoli in salted water tiiitil slightly tender. but decidedly not mushy. To keep it very green. udd a little sugar t0 the boiling water. When cooked, drain and chill broccoli. To ar- range the bowl for its dining room 1\|)ll0{\l'f1ll('t‘. place the chilled head
kind to _\'tlll I want to be kind to you. Tllillllll I \\'|'rt\ to buv you . it should be with zi lov- , . ‘thins til-ti Will you t1ut1er-' >‘ b11911 o" .? There is but a shortl i-llu Wllcn It} time now. before you either got tlotir iiiitii wizh me from this place —in fear. ‘tr i.» ‘he home.‘ . .e. ii vou will have it 11kt» that —t>:" I must do inv better feelings
the \'l0l"ll(".‘ of seeing the tafll of you on the earth. There's a devil m V011 ~I can sec that. And there 1S one 111 me. But I could
iovc Ytlll. Sophie Carder-v, and vou I would be rich --i'icl1 . '
“Are vou mnd?" stiphie broke in.
"l have been so thinking of this alternative. that I may be just a little bit mad." Rumcly responded; "I have been thinkinrt of it as a means 0f salvation. For you. more than for myself. For others too. t But don't imagine I am 111 a stats- of foolish infatuation Don't think I am seeking a cowardly advantage. of the position you are in . I want to give you a chance of your own salvation. in the only possible way. I must have such a hold upon you. in doing this. as will eventually be- come so firm. that nothing and no one else in the world need matter but you and I."
I11 his eagerness. it was as if he would have seized her in his arms. but for a blow from the flat of her hand.
"So," he said after a silence, ' ou will not come away with me — away
"1
. ltumc ya. visit
d or. or not. lie ivent * ' and
to to ow. "I'm not wont- ttm hn 1 0n you. I never tt-tl 11110, 1t rcinem- 1ldii't know ivhtit ti r you were coining no aitcrnative - but to its a deadly enemy A (in you hear? And ‘poking tit inc like .- it so. Come now- ‘twl t0 listcti to ren-
811'
vcrod in cienr mnes. as i ‘ i" -' listener. "To I can
ndiwt. lllilt reti~on from .. . .1 rtusoiititile posi- ‘it- 111. '
" punt. Just listen it to be turd on i, if you nia".ntaiit it am I to do? You . young woman. and iiv temperament to 11v t-irciiinsiances to put s-l.’ iizto ti taise position. I i» be amenable to argu-
safely out of England?" will not." "You are my Sophie Corcietjv?" "I am no ones deadly enemy. but what must I be if you deal with me like this’? I don't under- stand you. and you are talking niaci- ness. I would rather die than g0 anywhere with you." die. would
deadly enemy.
"You would rather you?"
"lneed I would "
"And this." said Rumcly, mean death."
He trod the floor. the beat of his
and you at all," So- 'ou are really invit- we me over to your side. Is that
p7?_ :1; ._~_ ..
“does
well as
n footsteps at one with the heavy w" Wood-beat 1n George Parmitters y brain.
t‘; B!’ "Yes." he repeated, “it means G death. It can mean tiothing else." oi “So " said Sophie liesitantly, or "you are going to kill inc?"
n1 "Yo. it illllnl be But wait." o‘. . answered Ruinely. "Not now. You v. . inure tense must have time toihink this over as . to where she again -you are taken by surprise. st lctvrti have done Not too much time, not a great it too I tun 117’ so . as all that. many hours. You must think, also. A widower, too, AL. Cordery. All about. another who shall go down
of cooked broccoli in the centre of the bowl on top of the shredded lettuce. Run strips of celery into head of broccoli. giving it a pin- cushion effect. Stuff the well sea- soned tnmatocs with the whole kernel corn. Devil hard cooked eggs ctit in half and garnish each hull with slices of ripe olive. Ar- range the stuffed tomatoes. devil- ed eggs and lettuce sections around the head of broccoli. Serve with a plitiii French dressing. or this but- termilk dressing which ls popular now. . BFTTEPHILK SALAD DRES NG
(Eflfiilflll for 8 servingsl
One-half cup mayonnaise. 1 tea.- SDOOH onion jitlce. 1-2 teaspoon lcmnn wire. 1-2 teaspoon m-v mug- tard. 1-8 teaspoon white pepper, 1-8 teasnnon paprika. 1 ctip thick buttermilk.
If these ingredients sound reas- onable to you. then combine them all swing in the salad bowl. pour on the dressing and serve.
_V\'1tl1 you -—who would be spared if you agree. Remember that. If you knew more about the secret things underneath our daily affairs, you would better realise how easy it is for people to disappear without leaving a trace. It would make you think less about the danger of people daring to do this or that. Don't think I fear to do what I “p.
"That other you speak of.” said Sophie, “can take care of himself."
"Yes-oh yes," sneered Rumeiy, "Parinitter can take care of him- self. Oh, dear me, yes."
"I Wish you would leave me," Sophie rejoined.
"I am going. I think you will change your mind. I may take you. whether or not; though I think
you might be better dead "
Two minutes after Rumely had left. Sophie's presence. George Par- Eiitter signified to her that he had
card. ‘
To Be Continued
ert/icegt
Y._-
' ' FIlef Crochet Tablecloth
o » 1
N O. 241
"The nose" will nlvvavs be the most popular filet crochet motif. Here . v rtesiciiett toimnkc a tieauttitil cloth that Will Ilvliltht Wvmfll ' ‘Ahlv The entire cloth is worked in mbied when complete. ' g - Hill's tiiil crochet itistructlons without abbreviations. For t-timpic pattern and instiuctfons for all of these designs. and 20 cents in stamps or coin icoin preierredi to The Charlottetown tiardian Needlework Drnartment.
ilDTVllIll ITIPIITQ
Use this coupon Print your name and address plainly
To ‘The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework DODK~
DESIGN NO. 241
Nah“. _ _ _ _ __.____..._.___.______..
Street Address — — — — ~ — — — - - - — - - - — — - - — -
What Fun to Tell Exciting Fortunes!
You'll Delight Your Friends
Glamorous as the new moon itself —those gipsy card fortunes you tell your friends on lazy summer eve- nings.
To Jean's excited “What about the men in my life?" you reply-eyeing the Jack of Spades-"Thcres going
to be someone new . . . dark and dashing!" Face cards always represent
people. Jacks stand for young men, Kings are a bit more mature and sophisticated. A Queen is a woman —a best girl friend or, perhaps. a rival. Rcd face cards are blonds; block ones. brunets.
And the other cards in the deck? Each one has a special meaning. You point to the Three of Diamonds and say, "Guess what? Good new: coming!"
Or maybe it‘: the Ace of Spades (a long journey). Two of Heart: (a
roposal). Ten of Diamond! (n egacy).
There's bound to be something intriguing in every fortune. Our 32-page booklet tells how to read cards. tea leaves, horoscopes. For- tunes in the campfire.
Send 20c in coins for your copy of Fun With Fortunetelling to the Guardian Home Service, Address. Be sure to Write plainly your Name Address, and the Name of booklet.
Nl-ml
Street Addrau
Province
Qwy---_---——- Proving; -____._-.__-
Town
wvvvvv v-vvvvvv
is s11qr"coo1rs* “
and Pe
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvw v
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
In Real Life Vice is Sordid-It Never is as Alluring as Pictured in Novels, so Don’t Take the Fatal Step if You Are Seeking a Way Out of Poverty or a “Tame” Life
m Mi Dix-J m attractive girl. 24 years old. who fa tired of being s51 have mayo been good and what have I Bot 10:1’, it’; n}
have tram ed the streets lookin for a. fob with no 51.100555
fused to go "nice" to the b055- My 13103185 N? dowdy The soles of my shoes W011i t-hm- I ‘i011!’- have enough to eat. I am surethere is some man who will gladly give rne clothes. mflnéy 811d 500d- why shouldn't 1 take it? t am voupz- I went some fun and life is so short. Dont that I should take what I can 86$ "m" owes me something besides starvation and misery.
Answer:
YouYare falling into the error that 50 many girls make of believing that vice is BlWlY-B Ended and that the downward path is paved with scold- You think that the price of virtue is fine 010 he! and furs. jewels and feastitlll. and that if Y0“ 5°15 » yourself for these you rwould walk in silk attire and silver have to spare, like the heroine of the old song. .
If this were true, and if every girl who threw her cap Over the Wind- mill did so at he instigation of a millionaire playboy or a. Sugar Daddy. one could hardl blame a p001‘ girl for taking the easiest way t0 89l- the good things of lfe. For to resist the temptation to exchange shabblnev-S for Paris confections; walking for automobiles! delicatessen sandwiches for rich food: hard work for lazy loafmg would require more strength of character and higher principles than the average young woman two-SEWE-
But 1t is only in novels and the movies that wickedness is always glittering and gay. and every Iothario a s endthrfft billionaire, and every girl who goes astray swaps her shabby bu honest raiment for sables and diamonds. In real life vice is sordid and unprofitable. Most of the Don Juans have pocketbooks as thin as their morals. They cant sig- port themselves in comfort. to say nothing of a. Lady Love. And so e girls who think that 1t pays to be bad find out that Mrs. Warren's pro- fession, as Shaw called it, is a poor trade for a. girl t0 follow.
I get many letters from girls like you who complain that the reason they cannot got work is because they are good. and that they cannot hold a position when they get it because they twill not out up with the famil- i; rities of bosses who consider petting a part of a swretarys duties. No tioubt there are such employers, but they are not universal. They are not even common.
Most business men divorce their work and their gallantries. ‘Iihey have to concentrate so completely on their jobs that they have n0 time nor thought for love-making. In business hours the only lady they are chasing is the one on the dollar.
_ The re utation of bein “wi1d" is no recommendation for a rl who is looking or work. and ft s true. whether you believe me or not hat the great majority of business men prefer good girls to bad girls as employes. They don't want their offices cluttered up with sirens. nor to have their attention distracted by affairs. Most of the women who hold executive positions or are the heads of departments and who are spoken of as our “invaluable Miss Jones" are as virtuous as Caesar's wife.‘
So put. out of your mind this idea that; all that you have to do to get a high-salaried. position is to be nice t0 the boss. Efficiency, not; sex ap- peal, is what counts in business. And don't delude .V0urself by thinking
hat you can go out on the street and pick up a. millionaire. ‘Ihey are scarce as heirs teeth. Go to work and make something of yourself. Goodness pays bigger dividends ‘even in rnoriey than vice does.
Dear Dorothy Dix-I aim a girl of 1'1. still in school. maki me take a commercial course, which I don't like. because they think f; is wonderful for a irl to be a stenogmpher. what I want, to be is a hairdresser. I love set hair and I am very clever at doing it. Mvyambttlon is to Own my own sh . I am behind at school because I dont like to stud and don't unders and the work of a stenographer. Do you think S sho d. be what my parents want me to be, or should I p91"- suade tihem into sending me to a. hairdressers‘ school? A WORRIED GIRL.
My parents are
Answer: Your parents are making a great mistake in trying to force you into doing something for which you have no aptitude and in which you will
never succeed. Many fathers and mothers feel that they have a right to pick out their children's lifework for them and this is why we have so many failudes. Square pegs that never fit into round holes.
We never do anything well that we don't enjoy doing for its own sflke- Y0!" 6110168. anyway. is a. much wiser one than your parents‘, for there fa a limit to the demand for even the best stenographeis. whereas every woman in the world wants a permanent or a water wave or what have you, and she will spend the last dollar she has for it.
The beauty shop has opened one of the best avenues to making a livelihood that any girl can enter. If she is a good operator. she can always get a. well-paying Job and look forward to owning her own shcp even ually. ll O l O I I
Dear Dorothy Dix-I am one of those izuvs who hate baby talkand, unfortunately, I am in love itvith a. girl who makes me so darn mad doing it I could almost cussh She greets me with: ."I—Ii. big boy! Do great. big bo love ittv-bitty girlie? I also hate nicknames ltke "Little sweeofepie.‘ What shall I do to break her of this dam habit? PERCY.
A
nswer:
I 815° 101m“ baby talk and if I were on the jury I would bring in a verdict of justifiable homicide 1f you choked he; but; inasmuch u you would perhaps hesitate to take that drastic method of curing her lust tell her thgt you] cant stand that idiotic mushy line anv more and that you are no __ com ng back until she learns haw to m1]; like a semtbte human
g. And you won t be doing yourself anv harm if vou never retum because the baby-taikdgiri develops mm tnerpoor-iittié-tne" wife who’ never acts her age an is a pain in the neck to her husband as long 1m
"95- DOROTHY DIX.
How Can I 7 '7
(B! ANNE ASIILIYI +¢o+¢+4+++¢++o+++++0+o+
Q. I-Iow can I mend the frayed. edges of a rug?
A. If the edges of a rug are frayed. buttonhole or overcast over a cord, using heavy yarn that matches the rug in color.
Ioday/{Shnrf Wave Radio Program
IAII Tlrno f: Eastern Standard)
TUESDAY. AUGUST 9 BERLIN
Q. How can I remove the skins of new potatoes and young car- rots without waste?
A. Rub them gently with a cop- per-tinsel pot. cloth. Keep both vegetables and cloth wet by dip-
5:00 p.m.-Piano Compositions. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.
TOKYO 6:15 p.m. —Orchestra.1 Selec-
ping frequently in water. tions. JZK, 15.1 m., 19.19 meg. Q. How can I stop. choking? l-ONDQN A. One good remedy is to swal- - __- 1' 10w the white or =11 ess- 1r = fish .1513Etm¢..tit§°i3i?.&?é‘;<>?il.a bone has stuck in the throat. take m_ 17379 meg G31: 19 5 m" a lar e sip of vinegar, which will 15_'31 meg; ' V 19}; m , ‘Wm Y dlss°lv° “h” 11°“ meg; osn’. 25.5 m., 11.15 meg , i‘ GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.
Household Scrapbook m1 konenn LEI! Q§§§§§Q¢§¢§§§f§Ofi-§f§'§+§~ Sprain:
SCIIENECTADY
0 :50 p . m .-Portuguese Musicale. WZXAD, 31.4 m.. 9.55 meg.
PRAGUE. CZECIIOSLOVAKIA 8:55 Rim-Variety; ConcertPop- uaic. OLRAA, 25.3 m
Sprain: may be relieved by plung- n g4 _ Q1555’ 19/1 _ ing the affected part into. water 15 g3 "T? m ' gsthtgt ash can be llgornenllgepitLgl i;
o or a an our. en n Mogc firmiymlaut nfotttightilty‘ entziutghi to ow cause scam or, w a es ve 7,00 p_m__Newl and Prom“, tape. The best thing to do to have a. physician apply the band- Si’. figlggtuauner" RAN’ n age.
Seasoning Potatoes ROM‘ 7:30
gm .-Tueufay Symphonies, m tr 2
' Salt should be added to boiled MAR h o ch _ no, potatoes when they are almost 35A m“ finymeéd “Igpl. 305 done, but before they are drained m“ m” m,‘
from the water. When creamfn potatoes or other vegetables. ad a teaspoon of onion Juice w the sauce.
BERLIN
llzibMixm-Racing Boots and clam" Bu" Their own. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77
Put the brass article into a solu- tion of salt and vinegar —equol, parts-then rub. and see how elem the lurflce becomes.
IIIQI - EINDIIOVEN- NETIIEIILANIII
5:45 p.m.-Experimental Brood- cut. on Behalf of Philips Radio.
- - - ‘...:~ ‘.~:.-.".."-- ..........-. n" . _
The Housewife
vvvviwvvvvv
And Her Activities
MY GARDEN A gnrdtelim is a lovesome thing. God
wo
Bose plot,
hinged pool,
Famed grotr-
The veriest school
Of peace; and yet the fool Contends that God is not-
Not God! In gardens! When the eva is cool?
Nay, but I have a sign:
"Tia very sure God walks in mine. —'I‘. E. Brown.
OLD FASHIONED LEMONADE
Four lemons, two cups sugar, one-half cup water. Cut lemons in thin slices, place 1n a bowl, and cover with sugar. Mash thoroughly until all Juice is extracted. Add water. Let stand one hour. Allow one or two tablespoons of the strained lemon Juice to each serv- ing. Pour into glass filled with shaved ice and fill vvith water. Garnish with maraschino cherry and slice of lemon. COOL-LLOKING r Just imagine a large pottery jug, or tall vase filled with branches of green leaves or waving grasses. Merely to look at it makes one feel cool, for with the slightest breath of air, leaves and grasses will sway and so create a little movement. So there's a hot. weather tip. In rooms where there is glass- crystal bowls or ornaments. shelves or table equipment-there's an atmosphere o coolness.
form. ron—s'u1uiimn ARE MEAT SALADS
Meat salads may be divided into two groups — the toss-up var- ty and the jellied ones -- and which you choose depends upon your preference and the time for preparation. Jellied salads must be made several hours in advance so that they will become thoroughly chilled and set. -
As to the choice of meats for salad DIBCHOSIY any kind of cooked meat may be used. Left- over roast. chilled and diced into cubes. is excellent, but if none of this is on hand, you may use the already cooked ham or ready -to- serve meats which always are , available at the shops.
For a quickly prepared toss-up salad, here is a suggestion. Dice the meat into small cubes. Com- bine with an equal amount of chopped celery and cooked pota- toes. Season with salt and pepper and moisten with salad dressing.
v vv-vv v v v v
@1151]. Fashions '1.
Yvvv
~Vvvvrvvv.vvvvYVVVVV"'
suits with pleated shorts and sep- arate skirt a. simple spectator shirtwaist frock with fly front and a three-piece suit with long fitted short-sleeved coat.
BON VOYAGES GIFTS THAT ARE LASTING
Rather than the conventional bon voyage gifts of candy, fruit or flowers, cruising friends might prefer more permanent gifts-—gifts that make travelling smoother and more pleasant and possibly will be useful when the trip is only a memory. Perhaps an eight-day travelling clock, or a neat bottle opener. or a silver match box and several refills. would endear you forever. And if your friend is fem- inine, she would simply love an extra set of silver DIICKICS for her dancing slippers. 0r clever little jewelled barrctties 11nd tuck-in combs for her new combed-up coiffurc and. if her wardroie 111- cludes one of those insouclant doll-
a jewelled hat pin._
Untll the craze for slimming came in, women prided themselves on a nicely rounded fiflllfe- (And men liked it, too) writes Anthony Wcyinouth, Hnrly street doctor in the London Daily Express. _
But fashion changed this. and women began cutting down their food and doing all kinds of fancy exercises, anxiously watching the weighing-machine.
Now we're told that the perfect woman will in future be the plumD one.
Has it never occurred to you that if yourjre a little on the plump side you've got a few ad- vantages over thin women? Well, you have. And here are some of them.
You keep your youthful looks longer if you're a little over — rather than a little under- 1111:‘- niai weight. It's the thin ones who wrinkle young. Ever noticed a woman who's lost weight in a hurry? She's probably gained as many lines on her face as she's lost pounds from her body.
Then, so long as your weight keeps up. you've got a gauruntee against the many diseases which only attack thin people. ‘
And your nervous system is less I likely to get on edge. It's usually the thin woman who find them- selves getting snappy atid irrit- ble. .
1F YOU'RE HEALTHY Mind you. In talking about the woman who's nicely plump — not
Serve in lettuce cups. sprinkle with paprika for added color.
MILITARY Nonfiiv FASHIONS r01: mu.
Paris dressmakers struck a mar- tial note today in their first dis- plays of winter styles.
Imitation war medals and de- coratlons trimmed new winter coats and suits. Uniform brains ac- cented many winter ensembles. There was a pronounced military note in one collection of braided suits. They bore famous regimen- tal decorations. voluminous mib- tary capes were featured. Tin and china, buttons were widely used. veering from the martial motiff were colored flannel blouses with matching tie-on hoods and velvet ratncoats. Many big plaids and checks were noted, along with hairy, soft wool and two-tone dia- gonal tweeda.
Much of the trimming was in black astra-khan. Brown sealskin also was seen. Wool dresses fea- tured pleated skirts.
The chief colors were cherry red, rust, cinnamon, dark brown. lichen
the stout party. it's Just as well to keep an eye on the scales and see that you don't cross the bor- der line which separates the two.
Let us see what you can do to keep your nicely rounded fitzure just. as it now is. First of all. if you're healthy at your present. weight. don't try m reduce it. (If you're mtich over- weight it's a case [or a doctor, of course.)
If you find you're putting on a pound or two ench time you weigh. think over what you're eating. Perhaps you've i1 ....e-.-t tooth and take a lot of‘ sugar. If so. you must cut it down. .
It is most important that you should eat plenty of green vtgu- tbales and fruit. For these are not fattening; they're good for you. and-they'll stop you from feeling hungry.
When next you weigh I expect you'll find that. you've stopped putting on weight. The time af- ter you may even have lost a pound or two. And when you're
back to the weight which was your normal for the years in which you enjoyed the oest of
green, violet and plum. FLOWERS BLOSSOM COIFFUIIE I-Ieaddreaaes - some silly, some sane, but all quite flattering-are Eopular again. And you don't ave to wait for a chance to wear them until you are in formal even- clothes. They are worn with rather dressy afternoon frocks and informal dinner dresses whereever chic women have tea or twilight dinners right now.
For instance. a bnndeau of glis- tening white taffeta ribbon, tied in n. huge bow on top of the head. is nice with a thin black afternoon dress. A small cluster of prim- roses, fresh or artificial. held on with a narrow band of black velvet ribbon. should be worn at the same angle as one of the new “dol1" hats. Try a tiny pancake beret of purple violets instead of your regular dinner hat some fine evening. For tea at the country club. you might wear a wreath of lnutuzbium blossoms and leaves around your head.
WHITE VIVPFIES SKIN TIIAT I! SUN-TANNED
IN CHIC
For spectator and sports wear, all white costumes are smart and usually flattering w suntan- ned akin. Shnrkskin is one of the season's favored fabrics. It is cool. launder: beautifully and tailors smartly. An entire white sharkskln outfit might include neat slacks with tailored halter, three-piece
Eindhoven. Holland. Happy Pro- gram. PCJ, 31.2 m., 9.59 meg.
CARACAS
0:15 p.m.-Mansion)’. singer. W580, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.
LONDON 9:20 p.m.—"'I‘he Private Soldi- er." a 1k by Ian Hay. GSI, 19.6 m., 15.26 meg; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; SC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 3 .5 m., 9.51 meg. TOKYO
9:45 gém-aonga. JZK, 16.1 m., l0. meg.
PABI!
10:00 p.m.-Atom in English. TPZ-7, 25.2 m., 11.00 mam; TPA-l, 30.6 I» LL12 p108.
health stop trying to get thinner. Of course. it's much easier to
sized huts, she simply would adore _
“TIIE PULLETWTIIATS, PLUM?" ‘
vvvvwvvvv v
Literature“;
Modern Etiquette x my mourn LEI) i
Q. 1a if: customary for a. 1mm to charge extra. for serving a. meal in one's room?
A. You. In some instances up; is called “room service charge," while in other cases, higher prices are assessed for the various dish. es ordered.
Q. Is it IIBCGBSBIy to repeat the hour when accepting or declining n. formal dinner invitation?
A. The hour should be repeated in an acceptance, but: not when sending regrets. _
Q. What are the appropriate re- freshments to serve at a formal garden party?
A. Sandwiches. salads. ices, cakes or pastries, cold beverages.
A MorningSmvile
NO OFFENSE
Willie (at. the zooL-Gee, Maw that monkey looks just like Uncle George!
Mother (hentedly) —Wh_v. wu- lie, aren't you ashamed of yoi1r- , self? 4 t Willie-Aw, gee whiz. he can't i understand what I say!
GETTING 6115mm or IT.
"Sarah, you'll have to stop feed- ni‘ that cow on shredded wheat. It's dangerous."
“Why is it dangerous. Eph?"
“Well this mornin’ at inilkin‘ she durn near chewed my ivhisk- ers off
p event; yourself getting too fat - or too thin that. it is to set about getting it off-or putting it on once it's happened. A little ad- justment of how much you cat. and what kind of food-antl there you are-when it's only a pound or two either way.
... as. .- _ STEAK and ONIONS Always caused Indigestion
“How I longed for Digestion thtiI would enable me to eat steak and onions without paying for it later on. This was my favorite dish, but: it always went sour, caused gas, made my head ache. A friend told me I had hidden constipation-ad- vised me to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. I did so and now I eat and digest like other people. No moro headache or bilious spells. Dr. Hamilton's Pills have made mo well."
If you have stomach or bowel dis- orders take one or two Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills before retiring—next morning you feel fit and “peppy?
pr flA MIL rot/S PILLS "ro/vc the SYS TEM,
FASHION GUIDES
FOR
HOME DRESSMAKER‘
THE
Look cool, young and smart in a simple sheer crushresistant cot- ton print dress. Wear it from dawn to dark....in or out of town. It is especially nice if you spend your summer in town and weekends at the beach or country. It's so nice for daylight dining and informal dancing in the evenings: It's a. nice travel dress. as it packs easily in suitcase without wrinkling. It's entfcingly cool looking in a black rayon sheer silk that makes your skn seem ivory white. It also adapts itself perfectly to the op- ular cottons as liopsacking, lnen, sharkskfn weaves, etc.. and to lin- ens and washable silks for‘ spec- tator wear. You can make it at a low price without straining your budget. and enjoy sewing ft. A icture dressmaking chart. accompan es the pattern and en- ables even a beginner to finish it in no time.
Style No. 2762 fa designed for sizes l4, 16, 1B, 20 years, 32, 34. 30. 38, 40 and 42-1ncheu bust. Size 35 requires 3 1-4 yards of 39-inch ‘material with 1 3-4 yards of ruffl- ng. "
Send fifteen cents (the) fn mm or coin tootn preferred) wrap n carefully. address to Charlottetown nunrrlfan giving:-
Style No. 2762 Size...
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Strut Addrel .
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