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PAGE EIGHT

(y:

Says Bo

00min out ~,,,,,,,__,

p

{ How ' to Acquire Personality

Be Yourself, Says Dorothy Dix, if You Wish to Develop a Pleasing Personality’ If You Are Naturally Vivacious, be as Lively as You Please, But if You Are Quiet, Just be Restful and

Still -

There is no question that girls ask me so often as how they can acquire personality. To which I can only reply that in its highest mani- festation personality is not an accomplishment. It is a gift of the gods. It is a mysterious quality that a girl is born with that makes he.“ tilv.".i_vs stand out from the crowd, that attracts pcotile to her and that assures her of always having plenty of dates and cut-ins galore at every dance. . '

It is something even more desirable than beauty, for it lasts long nftcr beauty has fled, and there is never a time ivhen even ti hotncly‘ woman with a llt‘;\\_V pi-rsanzflttj: citniiot snap he: fingers in the face of t1 inilk-titid-ivtitct- llVUIiZ picture.

Every one "seeogiuzcs the value of personality’. . but when her slacker fairy oodmothri‘ failed to drop the il'f‘£lSlli‘E‘ in lFl‘ cradle what is" ll pom iiri to <19? 530W lh‘ 5lle to supply iier lack? How can she cultiiiite ii ;-_\tith~:ti; twrsoiitillti" that L". almost as good as the rcal thing?

The best answer that can be given to this conundrum ts Re your- self. Krch to Your own UPI‘ Dcvrlvii > -' sludy yourself and find out ivhiit Ls your best 110.. ititi implii. AC that

am trouble ii-iiii most girls is that m. :~> conic-its- Tltey smud-

‘llitl tiilk us. pYCClsClY illllic h}. n fetnaie robot factory- atiti you will find lite girls t. wt hair hub, all using the . unity; than the peas in R

ttiiti tic‘. illltl i‘

ardize themselves and die" as if they were so tnziny mu tint.» tziriiitl t“. Go from one end of the citiinng." to the nth-i all dressed exactly alike. till uizli ll‘ same catch phrases, all no -- pod.

to reflect that :1 irocl; tizat ucultl ::. lJtfllrl like a wrath of God or that q. \‘\ ilti wear her hair in slinky rat tails around l-icr face and not aw. it ilio tang-nosed sisterscoutd not do H“. 5am. gm; (it, the)’ g . lJCt that the way to cal. attention to themselves zititl tnrilze lllt gtttt rill llllllllc Sli llP fllld ml‘? “Ohm: of thcm is by being tiiilervnt from the common herd of girls, not, a; Uiinc It anus

u;.,_~(1 to gay, their spit and image.

Apparently ii never m‘ become one girl would llll because om- classic-featitred J

.. I A still creator error that girls fall into is that of tryllltl t0 "lake

_ lves into rubber stamps of some popular uirl- Thvt’ 5 lllfll 3 girl l8 admired for this or that and itmtioclizitt-li- they becin tititlt-xstiitlyllii;

"osmium cum "bifAHi-iiiiéit.» ‘Worthington

You'll love the cut of these smart sports bloomers.

While they are quite roomy, they hilt,’ the figure through the hips.

lWiat the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaliing Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

_¢-

Elastic is inserted through the hems and the upper edge.

Made in a jiffy! Tlsy can easily be made in an hour. After they are cut out, just a few seams to Join. Style No. 873 is designed in sizes 26 .28, 30, 32, 34 and 36 inches waist measure. The 30-inch size requires li-i yards of 35-inch material.

Crepe de chine, crepe satin, and fine cashmere jersey are suitable. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern 15 cents.

I street Address

...u."us..."-¢"-nu--.--------

cit y State

l‘

i

. I 15’ z» ._

H I! co Worn-But to go Another date broken . . . Couldn't stay on her feet a minute lot-titer‘! Lydia E. llinlthanrs VcgctahlcCotiiivtiund always rrlicvcs cramps. Try it next month. t

FLAME-COLOR MARQUISETTE POPULAR. PARTY FROCK

PARIS, Jan. 11.—Not only are sil- ver threads among the gold in all the new brocades. but brilliant spungles have gone wool gathering. In some of the most elaborate of the evening gowns shown during the

her role and putting up an imitation l)l'l‘l\1l'lli(ill(ft’ of her attractions that is nlivnvs a flop because it is foreititi to their tenipcfnmfliils-

~ iitstatiee. it quiet, placid, serious-minclrrl girl will see that _ “mp1; who has titiiclzsilver in her veins and whose laugh is hunt: on a hairirigcer, is always the life oi the i-MIYIJ‘ Wllwl"? Sh‘? Q095- fitie, thinks the serious girl. Vivacilv. Tllil‘ x whit PPOlllP 34ml"? l" .1 q-i 1'11 br- vivacious too So slit.- h. qitis jitmgiitiu around and sscream- i: 7 the top of her voice tititi lllllglilll" her head off at nothing llhtll p; yy gym flees, from her in terror. lli-citusc she isn't funny. She is _ ..t loud and nerve-riickizig.

O? a his girl notes that some little half-pint flapper has a ivay of itp like a kitten on a soft or that the boy?» lflll lill" some Ylclfii‘ tire who lisps baby talk. So she tries doing l-‘lllc m“? her look like :1 perfortning elephant, and when she calls

mid-winter collections, sequins and

on sleeves, belts and collars of ex- ceeding grandeur.

A dress called ‘Au feu‘ bids fair to be popular party frock for in- formal entertainment during the next few months as well as for the early spring. It is made of a flame colored marquiscttc, boufiaiit iIS to skirt and billowing as to sleeves with material trailing at the elbows. A cob-webby sort of frock that is more practical than a first glance would lead you to believe. A warm iron run quickly over its wide surfaces

“.'.'..~v-bit.<§,' rlirlic" every one wonders how site munagvl‘ l0 'rI“(‘l)F".‘ and gct otit of the home for the IOQblQ-nllndefl-

‘:.t.i.

ffFTtllri ll".

c catastrophe happens when the Dumb Dorris try to talk ‘ti tire itiiittire business girl izlttrtlrs llkc 1! SClKIOl-Elll- s could lttive been so attractive if they litid just been ;;-¢n~,_~.¢;v¢; rind txirneti the spotlight on their own good quflllllv-i»

So here's my tip to you girls: Be yourself. Ii you are naturally gay ii.i<l vii'.'tc"iits_ be ilS lively as you 1110850. bill l5 ‘Sllll "0 IilllPl llY “Mule 1. he r til mid still, You have no idea how stwthiut! l-ll-"lt l5 lll a ivorlcl ‘. nit ..< nltvavsi lllT0\\'lll_f! epileptic lts. If you are large cultivate ti." gmirltss nttitittle. There is something absolutely Hifllfiilt? flblllll 9' b;- ivnmriti who carries herself well.

if you are not a gifted convcrsrttionalist, doift chatter. Listen. Nine people. out oi ton are (lying for an audience. If you are a bLlSIIiCSS Qlll tiotrt pretend _\‘Oli are a society girl B0 PFOlld of Ylllll" lob and m“; Slmp" ‘Vivi: §ll\‘.‘i\_\'S tnukns a hit with men. If you are modest and shy. d0n'li nice: to be stipliisticatetl and hind-boiled. Innocence is a headliner at- tpm in a cirl these clays. If you are domestic in your tc-"fas. W081‘ H 1"] "cit ivlilte apron iii. home and talk about cooking and suitors will beat .'l llilill to your door.

As near as one can define Deffilillllllli’. ll DOROTHY DIX.

Jtis’. be yourselves girls. t, i;idi-.-i<liirilit_v developed to the ‘nth power.

PRETTY IIOSTESS-GIFT I

Sim, mr- rncktail hour has mm" tw stay so firmly rooted in the liUTS tlettrttvres habt that thr- ivistmss who docs not otwn a Pml-ly- (‘Ufldllllflll/ tray is indeed in a sad tray when entertaining. '

The same is true about the smnkh in: tray. Once confined tn the! ntasciilitic tontinctcnt. smokiiuzltliese lfiiflfi shiuld harmonize, with ivlien dninq is now the twin sinlhrt“ ditiitei‘ irc . . . either or social asset of both sexes. No with the silver. or Willi i110 811%" table is well set. now imlrss there's-tilt the silver, the china or centre is m, "My. mw-r an ample trw for tiemratteii, or wrii the izlH-s-sv/BYG-

M.

eshes. No misrellaneotis trays moved in The fastidious hostess knowsi from thi- lir om wll suffice ma: 1- ~ =1 :. ::~:. _ .:_';-_.T_:; 1- - r The Children s Cou hs Dr. Wood's g

Worry The Mother

Mrs. C. W. Harper, Silver Water, Ont, writes:- t‘ " was very mut-li imrrtetl over the nasty cntigh my two children hail, [Hill l litttl tried several remedies to

no effect. Ono day my husband wtia ‘n the dnig stnrs and overheard a lnily lllltl the riru gist discusain remedies,

‘l Wootfi

would repair in a moment any dam- age caused by wrinkling. If allow- ed to hang in practically all the creases will "fall" out of their own accord. ‘ ¢___-_._

BRIDGE SALAD FOR EIGHT

One level tablespoon gelatine, 4 tablespoons cold water, 1 table- spoon butter, yolks of two eggs, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1-2 tablespoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon paprika. feiv grains cayenne, 2-3 cup milk, 2 tablespoons pineapple juice, 1 cup prepared fruit, 1-3 cup mild vine- gar. 1 cup heavy cream. Soak gela- tlnc in cold water. Whip egg yolks and salt; add, gradually, vinegar, sugar. butter, cayenne and plrie~ apple juice. Whip lightly. Heat iiilk in double boiler then add above mixture. Cook until thick. Remove from fire and whip occas- ionally while cooling. When it be- gins to set, add whipped cream and cut up fruit (orange, pineapple cherries, grapefruit and pears are delicious) Turn into wet individual molds. Unmold on lettuce and serve with whipped cream. may- onnaise and salted toasted crack- ers. Coffee completes this perfect- ly.

MR. AND MRS.-

l Try Lydia E. Pinithstti’: Vegetable Compound I

strass are set into wool foundations l

A MorningSmile

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

For The Cook

BlchPllPlllc

Puffs may be made of any sort of fruit, but it should be prepared first with sugar.

Weigh ss equal quantity of butter with as much nae flour as you Judge necessary; mix, with a silver spoon, a little of the former and the latter, and wet it with as little water as will make into s stiff paste. Roll it out, and nut all the butter over it in slices, turn in the ends and roll it thin: do this twice, and touch. it no more than can be avoided. The but- ter may be added twice and tn those who are not accustomed to make paste, it may be better to do so.

A quicker oven than for short crust. Lay a paper over to keep it from scorching.

Less Rich Paste

Weigh a pound of flour and a quarter of a pound of butter, rub them together, and mix into a paste with a little water and an egg well beaten. Roll and fold it three or four times.

Another Rub extremely fine one pound of dried flour, six ounces of butter and ;i spoonful of white sugar; work up the whole into a stlfl paste with as little hot‘ water as possible.

l

Rt-tidy ns Usual-A detachment of Iiritish soldiers was about to attack a tribe of rebel Indian tribesmen who awaited them drawn up in battle order. A seasoned old Irish sergeant noticed a young soldier, iiiesli from home, visibly affected by the ncarness of the coming fight. lliis face was pale, his teeth chatter- c , and each knee knocked the llier. It was sheer nervousness, but the sergeant thought it was dqivnriglit funk. {Calltighanf his Whispered, "it is trimbliii‘ ye are for yer own miser- able skin?" "N-no sergeant," said Callaghan, “O‘im trimblin’ for the inimy. They don't know Callaghan is here."

like. And Now He’s His lflothefs Pnileandjoy

FSHFLL never raise him!” whis- pered the neighbors behind lheirbands—-andindeedit' ' ’ like info: Babyjimwas atiny mite and didn't thrive on his bottle. Then his Mother tried Eagle Brand, and to everyoneia aston- ishment Baby Jim ceased fretting and began to gain steadily." Grandfather now lays claim to hi: wonderful disposition-bu! his mother smiles quietly and remembers Eagle Brand.

Eagle Brand has reared countless thousands of infants to maturity over a period of74 years. Experi- ence haraprovedthatilisareliable, safe an an entirely satisfactory food where the mother is unable to nurse her own baby. Write for Baby Welfare and Record Book. The Burden Cm, Limited. l! Georg: 51., Toronto. Gsnrsnism Plesns lend i In: n FREE (‘upy ofyour "\ Deity’: Recnril Book and Baby \\'clfsr: Boole.

Name . . . . . . . . Adilnen

CW II

.:—_._-:-_t-. -:-:v

- they iiesitaxe half an hour bet/ween

Crust for Meat Pie

To a quarter of a peck of fine flour use two pounds and a half of butter, and four eggs; mix into paste with warm water, and work it smooth and to a good consistence. ' Put a pB-Sbg around the inside, but not to the bottoriiof the dish; and let the cover be pretty thick to bear long continuance in the oven.

Women Who WELVGI’!

Have you ever met the woman

mind? ‘rhey exist in appalling num bers, these wavering women.

They appear in fornt of you in the queue at a theatre box-office and debate ten minutes whether they will be able to see in the pit or had better be extravagant and book upper circles.

You see them on shopping ex- pedftions nearly causing a. strike among the assistants vt/hile they wonder whether to buy an evening gown or spent the money on a real- ly good macklntosh and a new hat. You take them out to lunch and

mast bee! and mutton.

Almost every sentence they utter begins, "Do you think . . .?" or "Hadnt I better . . is your opinon . . .?" You would think that having lived so long in this difficult world, they might have discovered once

and for all whether blue suits then batter titan green, whether they prefer China to Indian tea, wheth- er to go no-trumps on four aces, but no!

And it is not only in the th'ngs of life that they waver. “Shall I marry him--or do you think We wouldn't. get on?" they ask their friends.

little

LIVE YOUR OWN LIFE

It is so fatally easy to drift into this habit of burdening your fam- ily and friends with the responsib- ility of making your decision for you.

After all, it is your his that you are living, and it is better to live it your own way. mistakes and sll than to let your powers o! judge-

who can never make up her own

.?" or “What.

metit wither and confidence in yourself evaporate from sheer want o! use.

Bo if this cap comes anywhere

near your size Ln headwear, decide right now, as to the Americans say.

to fight the tendency.

JANUARY 15,1932

Woman? Realm -:- Social and Personal flhshions -:-“ Literaturei

Quality has I no substitute

"vf.__>...~ <1» "a1- -_~'>. I “-

m

Colors For Next Spring To Be Less Definite

NEW YORK, Jan. Il-Tho cheery red woollen dresses, to say nothing of coats and suits women of all ages and sizes are wearing are ex- pected to be only a midwinter fa- vorite. With spring, less definite co-

lors are expected, so at the mo-‘

ment those of us who love color

must revel in it. The orange-rush

shades are ever so new and seem Just the sort of thing to dispel de- pression gloom. These colors are particularly happy in soft wooliens and so are the softer Persian greens, which, by the Way. are a stunning color arrangement with orange and rust.

Rather hard blues, one termed lapis lazuli, are another midwin- ter color preference for street clothes, the bright blue frock un- dcr a black coat being extremely

smart. So is the purple frock, but purple appears to be more of an evening color this winter and is seen in dull crepe lace or velvet. If you are one of the-gadabouts be sure to see that you have a good-looking travel coat. Camels’ hair is practical and so. of course, are tweeds. If fur appeals to you for travelling, better stick to the flat or curley furs. There is some- thing townish about fox. _ You are sure to like the fur cape- let idea, especially if. it is detach- able. Some of the smartest coats of the year have either a cape, a yoke or tiered sleeves, fur bordered. With the exception of regulation polo coat types, always in fashion, coats are not belted although they are fitted to suggest the figure. There are so many tricky con-

I

Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

Q. Where should the host”, stand to receive her guests at g ball?

A. The preferred position 1; a; the entrance to the ballroom.

Q, Is the church christening more fashionable than the home christening?

A. It is a matter o! religious faith. Most clergyman profs;- that children be christened in ‘ ,

Q. Should an extra cloth be placed under the tablecloth that; has lace insertions?

A. No; it should be placed on n" bare table. ___.__.._,______________ vertibie collars and rovers this yea;- that the best one can do is to n. mind you of the fact that to sug. gest that you may find the 4e. tnchabie fur arrangements the most practical. A fur muff and | fur hat will establish your prestige

OUR JIMMY

A pork and bean record

_i__-__._.> 4 P-m- .'Pr"i'i'fi.’..5l'.":..i"li°m§°il’i'$§ 4'03 flfibiifwi '¢l'§..iii.."“"'-' us." Shoots tnvollln’ like the wind. the wind. _ 4 \ I c. 4 t l I \

. with l I hand, 4'05 be his mugs: will

trlvellin’ like

FREE

XYQI-

PORKi BEAN

the wind.

4.06 "HIM";

Clark's Pork and om-¢Ild.n't l

that message awful fast? When

we have supper, Mom Y"

Wrlcp to W. Clark Limited, Box 294, Montreal A Glnadlun firm through and thnmgh, established H77

k

yo”; .‘

‘qvygii r .

ll d »'r°i'i.s'l'.'§;»u- Clark Baby on the

Write and toll us what you think of "Our Jimm .” Would on lilo (In series to continue? lnnturn was lhl ondar," showing l wonderful, full colour _.

utlful “ octane Cl!-

\ WITH TOMATO.

CHILI OR PLAIN SAUCE.

Taste the rich, Canadian cheese flavor in

Clarlfls Cooked Spaghetti . . . it’s delicious!

The Perfect Way to Adjust 5 Muffler

1am- ou ‘IiiAr MUFFLER!

l and she seemed very ilititiki t D . N ' "DI WI! pine 53'7"]; for relieving lirr llhilllrenr, so be fgmflolylfllillt: Pu‘. Wlffiluli bottle anti in two titiys both the children were we .

Price 85c. s hmvle; l. f '1 ' 55 ,- y, ,1]