A

PAGE TWO

Wom

Living a

m.‘

-The Womanb Realm

BOAR-FROST

The frost has wound his silver lace

I11 fragile frills about the place;

Upon inc ienccs, eaves and trees

Exquisxe trunn1..1igs_ he aclteves

From csbweb thread-a thread so Lne

A breath would break its slender i110.

Here's 110w to make a iefrigcrator at 11111110. (jci a lld-ltSs wooden box Iii inches by l1 inches and ll. inches by 11 inches deep, and stand 1w.) T-lb. .s\\'£ct or biscuit tins in

Fill up the spaces all 1o ihe rims of the tins with

. siinti Wlicn the sand gets dry, uct it again (about Once a uciki and keep your bullet‘, milk, Lilli, (to, in ~11e t-ln, ycur meat in 1.1112 timer. Cover with clean 11et or musltn.

_____ 111 CZJIIlISClKOII with fabrics one

""1. 11-11 qualities in inlpcrtant 1111111 iasliiolts and other» 011111 lilbllflll szgniflcunce, 1g 5.1111 for b 111 daytime evciiiliiz. Usli; saLn in lnterrsiiiig, as 111 a teal niit-zzzoqi frock and again in 1i 11g fllltllfl‘ frock where a 11o cl buck 11nd front of t-lle 1 i: l e :1 1:111:11. A black woollen frrek 1m.- saiin for time back of the b rlicc 11nd fcr appllqurs at front.

Plans for June “ledclings Should Be Settled Now

Serene Bride Knows What to Do

The great‘ day drawing closer, mid still so much to do. to decide, tn KNOW! But all can be managed, and easily, with a plan.

fly this time the clever June bride will have chosen the type of nodding she wants-formal or in- formal. She'll have budgeted each item, reserved the church.

And now to whisk on to the next thing-invitations, which her family ]i;1_‘~'5 for. Stationers may need as Jllll1"l1_il§ four weeks to engrave jll\'il-'\ll!lll5, and you'll want to mail 111cm at least two weeks before the wrilrling. Or, if yours will be u small wedding, with written invita- lions, remember that announce- mcnts should be mailed right after tlic ceremony.

Aiiiitlier thing you should plan ilifill is refreshments. Will it be a wedding breakfast (really a lun- clieon). including lobster Newburg, cake and coffee? Or tea time re- frrshmcnts?

Thcn that all-important wedding etiquette! You wouldn't want to offend anyone on that happy clay.

Our 32-page booklet answers dozens of questions on wedding eti- quette. Tells how to budget. divide expenses; describes correct dress for formal, informal iveddings.

"coo-on 04000-000“-

an’s Re alm "f Social a

Leisure

Spectator sports frocks include linen, rayon crepes and Jerseys, with self-fabric braids on the breast and skirt double pccket of a punt; white angora embro-dery o11 the wide rovers and cuffs oi a nu- tural linen; the button-on belt ef- fect recalling the Oliver 'I'w.st style, and contrasting insets as in whit-e shantung with dusty r-se and white dotted clepe panels :11 the skirt and softly gathered shoulders.

Spring fashion openings show many fashion adjustments of cut, of silhouette, of ashoulder, of sleeve, of skirt Iul11e=s, or the straight and narr-w lilies.

There are many new and SCIHC smart VCPSIJIS oi the straight and narrow sdhoueite being 5l1OW2l. There is much ocmprcmise with fulness in sections with straight sides for the narrow lock S.me stylLsts believe that wcmen cling Lg that young silhouette. S3 the

Amateur Glamour Girl

(By JOSEPH CIIIADWICI i

i

lo CHAPTER XV

When Tonia. returned to her room after her walk with Jim, she suddenly remembered the brown manila envelope she had found in Sally's gladslorie bag the previous night. Ii, was still on the bedside mole where she had left it.

Sheltook it into the sitting room

S111’

"If this contains valuable papers. Sally" she suggested, “you'd better put it in the hotel safe."

Sally turned the heavy envelope over in her hands. studying it per- plexedly.

"But this isn't mine." she said. “Where did you find it?"

“In one of your tq; —hldden in the lining "

“Which bag?"

‘The glcidsicne "

"Oh! I sec." said Sally. "I bor-

cternal style struggle goes on be- tween the new and the old Willi considerable attenticn to all the cvmprclnise ideas which balance between the two.

Thinner, flatter, plainel“ weaves all the way through from casual coatings t) fomlal town navies and blac is a bzg p.i11t in new fash- ions. Tlicy all drape Leautifully, contributing their part to the straighter, slimmer line.

Shoulders are unmistakably the focus of cliazige in silhouette, this regardless 0f determmaton on the part of some to E0 ahead with slim skirts, arid of tthcrs to continue skirt fulnesx

THE COOK ‘S

KRlSPlI-j REFRIGERATOR SQUARES blespozns butler -2z. package lIl§l$llI1lflll(\\\'S to 1 ixackago rice krispLrs teaxpcozi Vdlllllfi, if (lO:ll'C(l

METHOD: Melt the butter .11 ii.e top plm. of a duble boler over lIZlL water. Quarter the fflRTSllmalL-WS and add to the butter, heating and stirring until the marshmallows melt, Add vanilla if desired. Now add rice krisipies and 1111.2 amount you use depends on the consistency you wish in the fili- ished product. If you want them krisp and quite dry, then add the whole package of rice krispies, and if you want, them rich, and slightly sticky, use only half the package.

Pour the mxture int?) a greased square pan and place in the refrig- erator until cool and hardened. C111. 1n squares 0r oblongs to serve.

You can easily flavor tl1e‘e with chocolate by adding 1 square of unsweetened melted ch. colate, o:- 2 squares of semi-sweet melted chocolate to the melted marsh-

rowed that bag from my landlady back in Midvalc. She is a strange SOIL and 11111.21 have hidden this in tlle bag. then forgotten it. 1'11 mall ' to 101'."

Sally was reclining on the sofa, looking very languorous in one of Tonias housecoats. When slieiaz- ily tcssed the envelope aside, Tonia picked it up and went to the desk.

"I'll take care of it —Princess." Tonia Silld. "What's the landladys name and address?"

Sally grinned. "If I'm like that, you're to blame. Tony. The name is Mrs. Manha Craley; the ad- dress, 117 Broad Street, Midvale."

Tonia addressed the envelope. “Maybe I'd better write her a note explaining where it was flaund,"

she said.

"Would y-oii?" said Sally. "And tell lirr tllzt I'm having a grand time and doni know when I'll be back."

Tonia. vrrote the note. and sealed it in another envelope.

Sh-e rcsc. "I'll g0 down and mail

. lvfziibc I'd butter send tlic i lF-gl"l“l'(?fl mail, lll

stiniclhi valuable " ‘llicucli tlicri- “as 11o nccd Io lake 111c- rlivclnpe (-11 lillc post. office herself, Tonia (l('f'l1.i€(l to do so. for 110 bcttcr reason 1.112111 llie enjoyment ol lllDVlllfl zilruui. lively, \\l.ll()llL bring lTtCgHiiTCl. 5.1a had Sallys car brought from the gal"- agc, (11111 drove 1101111101111, $1110 pillfifil near the post utllce, and Wem in.

Win11 she came out, slie saxv a 1114111 slrlllfllllg a1 the curb looking at the can‘, slw 111111 go to the rear and look ill. the license number. She pluscd- before a sbore window and watched him lroln the corner oi her eye.

She recalled that Sally's car sup- posedly luid been stolen by a truck driver, and this man was her idea of a. truck driver. Hc ivas big and b11111‘. He wore no coat, his shirt was open at the throat. and his hat was almost shapelcss.

He moved off o. little distance from lAllC cur, and l,'i11ed a cigar- ette. Tonia had the l11lpl‘€SSlOi‘l that he was keeping watch.

She waited a moment loiigcr,

mallow mixture before adding the krispies.

GRAHAM CHOCOLATE SQUARES

2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 cup milk

2 cups sugar

1-4 teaspcon salt 24 marshmallows quartered

1 teaspoon vanilla

8 cups graham wafer crumbs

1 cup chopped nuts

METHOD: Combine the un- sweetened chocolate and the milk in the top part of e. dcuble boiler, and heat until the chocolate melts, aver hot water.

N ow add the sugar and salt to the milk-chocolate mixture. Stir to dissolve the sugar. and t-Iiezi co k over direct heat, stirring frequent-

Scnd 20c lri coins for your copv oi Planning And Budgeting Your Wedding to 'I‘l1e Guardian Home Svryuco. Be sure to write plainly fwur Nzilne. Address and the Name of b nkiei.

Ill-I'll!

___._____. -____._ fltreet Addralc

FIPLEQ-

ly, to prevent sticking, until it reaches the thread stage (230 drg. F‘. on the candy thermometer).

Remove from the fire and add me quartered marshmallows, stirring 111ml t-lese are dissolved. then stir ln the vanilla. Add the graham wafer crumbs and the chopped nut; and pour the mixture into a lightly greased square pan. Set in the re- frigerator to 0'01 and set. Cut in squares to serve.

.li!!"="*'~_'!!!!i_ 1111-.

coumrul. LINENS MAKE 11 CHEERFUL 1100111

' Design Applique blooms for bath. tea.

No. 657

guest or kitchen towels. Also mike

Iitt-racii-e (iesigns when framed. Hot iron transfer pattern N0. 657 Lon-

iiains complete instructions for three designs.

To order pattern: Write or send above

stamping and applique work for the

picture with 15 cents in coin

or stamps to Nee-ifeivork Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design N0. 657

N

AME___.____.__-_-_....___-_____-___

STREET A0vl1laas----------— — — — — —~-

.-

a

, little afraid.

t-lien walker! to the car. A.» she did so, the 1111111 came toward her

"Wait. a minute, sister." He was beside her, his hand 011 her elbow.

Tonia jerked away. "What, do you want?"

"’I‘l1is your car?"

"Certainly -if it's any of business. "

"It was stolen uiasirt it?"

T011111 didn't answer. seeing the lmrdncss of 111s face, she was a She looked over his shoulder and saw a policeman far

_Y(1'l.1l'

a few days ago,

down the street.

The man saw her glance, and grinned. “I'm not going to eait you. All I ivant is for you to do me l, favor."

"I do you a favor!" Tonia ex- claimed. “Yoirve got a nerve!"

"Look, I know the fellow who stole your car. I -"He broke off. his eyes fixing on something across the street, then said hastily. “I'll see you later."

He tumed abruptly and hurried

away.

Tonia turned to scc what. had frightened him off. Michael Shane WHS getting from his roadster on the opposite side of tile street.

As" he crossed over in the direc- tion of the post office. she called to him. Michael, catching sight of her, looked pleased

He joliicd her. "Hello, Sally. You look scared. What's the matter?"

Tonia told hlin, breathlessly.

He frowned. “Was this fellow big and blond and red-faced?"

"Yes -lmd hard "

"That was Donovan." Michael was lost in thought for a moment. "You say he wanted you to do him

a favor?" laid he'd see me

"Yes. Then he later."

“It's mighty queer. I don't see what he'd want of you. Did he seem to be iivorried?"

"Not at, all. Hg seemed quite sure of himself.”

"Well. I'll tell the police he’: in town, and they'll pick him up. He won't bother you again. The FBI has a man at the plant; W110 has discovered a lot of things concem- lng the sabotage that. occurred. Donovan was a key man. He had approached a couple of who are known radicals. '.l."hls G- man got these fellows to talk. and they admitted Donovan had want- gv them to wreck some machin-

"l3ut why is he mterested me?" Tonia wondered

"We'll find cut when the police pick him up "

"Suppose the police don't find him?"

Michael looked concerned. “Sally. until he's flivshl, don't no about alone. Have you made any friends

here?" Michael," Tonia said.

in

"You. pointedly,

l-IEZUIORRI-IOIDS

Special lhmodlu by the Melton of Mecca Olnhmm R ed N . I In f i uanndyls 1.311 In Tugkpwrmql; n‘, Dllflllon. Prim 76c. Meccallilc i. i512’. 53.21171.’ 'J.'.'i"" l-ll" i131‘ number from your a ‘

Remedy No. In Jar. and 0dr by

3: OOOOOO

"no. <?*_!1\RLQ_T_'ET9!V.N.-<EQAR"'A"

ncl Personal

I Dorothy Dix

‘Says-

1 Fashions.

liivmauzswz/nlrww

sons's earning away from 111m 811d d that is the common custom among envelope, but she ICLS S3111 keep i115 own and brags about what a good son he is n‘ 11c hands her a dollar or two 110w and then for the l1ouse- bold expenses. Worse stilt. Mother feels free to spend the contents of Sally's envelope on the other ch11- dren who are too temperamental and lazy to work.

Equitable Basis Needed

Of course, in the case of a fain-

lly being poor, every working member should contribute‘ to the upkeep of the home. bui. it should be done by the csildren paying boird and on a1: equitable basis withcut Mother playing any fa- vorites. There are many good reasons why the board system is the brst. way of settling the mat- tci‘. For one thing. ll 1:; just. The izirl vrlio stands iwliind a coun- ter, 111' pounds a i-ypcwvrifcr, or runs a loom all day is at lefist e11- titlczi to (-11-. nlrasue and dignity it, gives her to imndle her own money.

It makes licr feel like a sliive to have all that slic lliakcs by l1cr hard labor taken away frol11 ltei‘. but it. fills hcr with pride as an independent, self-supporting indi- vidual to be able to voluntarily pav her board to Mother.

For another thinz. to have her 0\v11 poekeitbsk teaches her how to spend money so as to get the most out of it, and that is some- thing a woman nerds to know her life ion-g If she blows it in on a party dress when she needs a warm coat, she has to go (lqld.

Ii she ivastcs it, she has toido without. Sire may mike mistakes, but she doesn't. repeat them There Ls no way to learn the lessons of llle except by experi- ence.

But. most of all, a mother should not take a daughter's money i-IWILY from licr because she has no right to do so. It isn't giving Sally a lflll‘ den.

000

U TROUBLES OF SUBURBANITES

Deal Dorothy Dix—For years my husband and I lived i.n a little two by four apartment, saved our money hoping and praying that some day we could have a home of our own. Finally our dream came true. We got our little home lino had the time of our lives piuntlng shrubs and flower-a, making little flag walks build- ing bird houses. etc.

Then came the neighbors, the movies say, and wrecked our dream. First there were the mothers and fathers with their insatiable curiosity about us and everything we did. They put us through the third degree until you would have thought that we were fifth columnists at least and under suspicion of having bombs concealed about our persons.

Then the children started in, trampled down our precious flow- ers and what thev didn't. wreck in the ground their dogs dug out. It made us sick to see the things destroyed that we had sacrificed to buy.

For protection we spent. $100 for a fence that we didn't want and it turned out to be a place for

BS

has a good Job.

WORKING GIRLS ENTITLED TO PART OF THEIR EARNINGS

No Mother Has Right To Confiscate All The Contents Of Daughter's Pay Envelope And Then Squander It On Other Children

Dear Miss Dix —I am 27 years of age. I and give her my pay envelope each week. money for carfllre and a dime for church

I do not have even a nickel to spend. mother has a monthly income of her own and she gives my married sister anyt-hlns 511° W571“- Spends a considerable sum each month on her and her children, although my sisters husband Mun, can I do to make mlv mother more liberal with me? I think I should have at least a cOuple of dollars each Week-

on Sundays-

WORRIED WORKING GIRL.

ANSW'ER—'I'he remedy is in your own hands Take your $2, or whatever you think you ue| entitled u» out of your nay envelope before: you give it to your mother. No doubt she will raise ructions about lt- but hard WONE bleak no bones and $2 are $2 and the 11168511"? they buy you. I have never been able to see why a mother thought that she had 11 right. to make her daughters hand over to her all that they made. I when she wouldn't dream of taking all of her cling out to 111m a few nlcklcs, yet mothers. Mother grabs Sally's pgy_.

the children to play on. '

"Own your own home! ' in t.l1e suburbs for quiet." fell for, but now we

owning their own homes.

wrecked and their dreams pied, under careless peoples feet- A NEW HOME OWNER.

true that only in a large

wrest in what. you do. can have any privacy. 011 God's earth can yoursclf against the of children

To the-m l'l piece of you spent. your $100."! money

YOU

beauty that it to y0u._ just a good p'a;¢ for their team to practice.

are so fu-usv about window's brokcn by can't, understand.

you are an old grouch.

fl choice residential section. the advertisements sail you

unless own

you can do about it have children of your

of the people next door

is ever absolutely perfect,

expectations

TIME TO LOOK

FOR ANOTHER JOB Dear Miss Dlx—I

it. I pct her in the classes give her grades she serve because I can't help or look for a ach

different which to te ?

because you

gin to tell their teacher's pet. realize how lndLscreet ycu bers of your classes. it is bound to get- you in trouble.

Certainly thing for a teacher

deserve. . worse make her a. target for school gossip.

those waigzgin through with DOROTHY DIX.

For Monday, Aprll 7th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Couldn't be better star NPR“ for starting a. new week with vim and that, well known vigor. slacken your pace only to revitallu your energy or to recheck for surer foot- lng, Good going to you.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- D:m't be self-conscious of YOU but do think about YOU ls a source of gzod exam le_ of strength of purpose and as: tanoe to the weak. and as l1 source of pleasure to thzse who live. work and play with you. This should be your creed this problematical period.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)-

- Favorable influences 1f will act. cut

. temeet them. G0 after new proposi-

i tions with n. mind to gaining es

5 He grinned. "I'll look after you

f evenings, but you ought to have some one with you whenever you go out dunngthe day. too."

Toni: felt a warnlil glow of pleu- ure. e was genu e concerned lbou her. b,

f. "Well, there's "Tonia Lane," she

Your [Individual H O R O S C O P E

1--—-By Frances Drake

slid. "Tonlu. 14ml" he exclaimed, in sunrise. h "Yes, Bhc has given me l. job as er of the time. Mldiael "

. I'll be with her most . Don't worry about me. l

much gtod as possible from (hem; discard anything useless and which only wastes time. Be discerning.

JUNE 2'1 to JULY 23 (Cancer) — Excellent indications. The small business mun. the executive, the student, the sportsman (or sports- womun), the home body; make the most out of Wur assets Hid youll spend a contented day.

JULY l4 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Protect your affairs from un- scrupuluos schemers who seem to be out 1:1 full force. Be reasonably conservative. but don't forget that some chance and spewlltlm l8 neoeicslry u» bring ubiut certain prof ts.

AUGUST i! to BIPIEMBE. 23 (Virgo) - Especial care needed in money matters, transacting business for others, handling machinery,

live with my mother Out. of this she give me Otherwise M?

climb over and

Live l peace and They are the slogans we envy the rolls who live in the two by X011!‘ apartments and only dream about They don't have to have their PIOPOTW tram- _

ANSWER-Alas. it is only its?’ crowded city. where nobody knows anything about you, or cares any- thing about you or takes any ‘is; And nowhere protect _ ' depredatlons " é

sward that in planting and your time in rolling and ivatoring- is not. tho tl1i{1g (‘if S kball And why you having your balls, they It just sltows

But if you are going to live in

as tiave to adapt yourself to your environ- ment. The neighbors will be noisy and the children will wreck your flower beds. and there is nothing you and you acquire tire pleasant suburban habit of snooping into the affairs

But for your cc-mhrt let me re- mind you that no condition in hi; ' an that none of the castles in Spain that we build ever come up to our

am a 111911 school teacher 111 love with s. izlrl of 16 in the freshman class. The students are beginning to 30bit: an doesn't de- my- self. Shall 1 tell her of my love, school in TRDUBLED.