PAGE TWO if
and
HER ACTIVITIES
Music hath charm; to soothe the
savage breast. To soften rocks. or bend a knotted Oak. ——Wm. Congrave.
PERFECT suauuzn corruus 1S EASY ‘IO ARRANGE
The perfect sunuuer coiffuie l5 one which you can put 1X1 place unaided after a swim, a motor trip or between v'"".< to i119 DfQ-UIY salon. ThiS u; the time of year to find a. flattering cozffurc which will ($511158 you the least possible amount of Lroziblo during hot weather.
One can tell at a glance tliatthe page Boy- hairclress i~n‘t going t0 give too tutu-n trouble it ca'l.~ for hair which hangs about two znches below the cars. a few permanent ivmre curls around the hairline at the front. no waves and no swirls. 1t is mrtcd or: one szdc. ends are
turned wider s":htl_v and two or- three rather thud; curls arc worn t
ADVENTURE IN A DYE POT
Th e pioneer
dye days
pot has survived
and
l afford. them, acknowledges she.
i
Now, if she really wanted those
new draperies. shed probably find a. way to get them. But secretly,
the sense of adventure steaming from the dye pot Ls stronger than l the lure of the department store "drapery department, to your right, madam." The modern housewife is satisfying something of the primitive decorative instinct within herself when. by dyeing those old draperies and cushion covers burnt orange. She trans-
continues to provide adventure and zest for house-bound women. When form- erly only two or three really suc- cessful colors rewarded our fore- mothers for their pains and their stained hands, a score of pastel or violet shades whatever one's I taste may choose. await the ven- | turesome housewife. New draperies this spring? Well, we really can't
y I think I'll try dyeing the old ones.
FASHION GUIDES
at the front on both sides of the t part. The operator generally turns the ends under with a warm iron and. when thcv. c-itiv uucuded or
'\\\'2l"’l, "
forms the back bedroom or the t playroom into a new domain! l She is holding with insistent hands something of the triumph of the old spring housecleaning.
To soften butter. fill a small china bowl. one just sufficiently large to cover the butter, with boiling water-let stand a min- ute or two or until thoroughly heated. then empty the ‘water and immediately turn the hot bowl tipside down over the butler In a few minutes. the butter will be softened so it is just right
{er used. Use a soft. cioth wrung
out of thi. solution. Wrfw d_r'_v.. when Separating m? “an: from or” ‘ , “m”: the white of an e251. if you drop "h “ ‘Oflspom a portion cf erg volk into the
whites. ntoisten a cloth with and water. touch to the yolk and it will adhere to the cloth-Jive.
c‘ cloth
PAINT PROTEFTS DOOR SILIS.
When the grain of the wood ‘n door sills is diwcilv exposed. some rlirt is bound to pennanentlyt lodge in it. A little wtrnish or naint or wax applied as soon as the finish shows signs of tvear will preserve it and protect the wood.
leave the house. . < fare a finishin!
on ct bit more lip-
: fzrmly. It is best to cover yo‘. "ipper lip fifSt. press it atzniret the lower one. then color the botvnn lip acrordi: the irnjircssmn made by the p.c ure.
DIAYHOYD BROOCHES
AMorning-Smilc
Brooches and clips o! diamonds l
in whim ill!’ i‘. fwd finc ‘ v
paffgrnp n5.- r. '0'. .. In Ru“ rib Pat and Mk0 urre crossing a la Paix. Pu..~ "Fro triple and Lcld when a bull came charging qulntuple strands o.’ pearls are rill: down upon them. Mike shinned up smart. the only tree in sight and Pat
jumped in a hole nearby. The bull
jumped over the hole and Pat
jumped out. The bull turned, saw
him. charged. Pat jumped in and
the bull jumped over the hole again.
This continued until finally the l furious Mike bowled down to Pat as he jumped out:
"You darn fool! Stay in the hole or we will never pct home!"
Pat jumped in as the bull charg- ed and when he jumped out again he yelled frantically to Mike: “You're a darned fool yourself. There's a hear in this hole."
:_. W _ ____;.. . .. “m4, .____.vfl_
“Are your fags-fraud mother in?" askekd the visitor of the small boy who opened the door.
“They was in," said the “but they is out.” ‘They was in. They is out Where's your grammar?" ; "She's gone upstairs," said the boy. “for a lay down." l C, _ _ __ i.
FOR THE
HOME DREfiSMAKER
l The shirred shoulders add new . feminine touch to this cool sum- mer cotton print dress. The wide shoulder emphasis makes the waist i appear ever so tiny. ‘
Could anything be more charm- ing than the soft tied neck and belt? The smooth hipllne skirt has g graceful flared hem.
It's so simply styled. you can cut it out in the morning and run it up on the sewing machine to wear the same day.
The front and back of the waist are shirred to the shoulder yoke. Seam the skirt and attach it to the waist-and hey presto-it's finish- ed!
Cotton lace. printed lawn. eyelet batiste. dotted swiss. dotted 0r stripped handenchief linen. voile prints, tub silks. etc., there's a. nice choice! 1t will oost next to noth- ing.
A step-by-stegw picture sewing chart included enables you to sew it in a jiffy.
Style No. 2718 is designed for sizes l4. 16, l8. 20 years. 32. 34. 36. 3B. 4n. 42 and 44-inchea. Size 36 re- quires 3 1-4 yards. of 39-inch ma- tcrlal.
Price of pattern 15 cents in
stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Stvln No. 2718 Siun.
sclélé. Ada}; City State
child. , Tom" ' i
.-
(Continued)
What was she going to do
She hadn't known when she said those angry words to Duke; she didn't know now. All she knew was that she was going to save Brook- dale before she was married.’ If she had been one given to self- analysis, she might have wondered why she had been so angry when Duke said she was going in for larceny. What was wrong in s woman's asking her husband to save the home where she and her father and her grandfather had been born? Also. she had promised to marry Hartley before she knew
the state of affairs. “Marrying a bank roll." was she? It was ridiculous. Why. Hartley was
young and cultivated and charm- ing. He was good looking. too even he wasn't as handsome as Bradley. For some reason when that comparison came into her
4' " ,- t Carol, in an exquisite black mt hIEB-Swllllihx. sleek young thorough
mind, she was angrier than ever to Mr. Clayton; he was
with Duke.
"I've changed my plans." was all she would say to her Grandfather and Rosetta, when they asked her what happened. "I have a feiv most important things to do and péease, I don't want. to be disturb- e ." .
First she put in a call to New- port. She assurcd Hartley that she was not ill. It. was just that some- thing in regard to her father's estate had come up; it had to be attended to at once and could not be done by long distance; no it was nothing serious, just some stupid routine which took time; it was sgoiof him to offer to come over
COOK'S CORNER
CLCUMBER Cit-LAM DRESSING FOR LETTUCE.
One and a quarter cups thick, sour cream; 1 tablespoon onions, chopped fine; 1 tablespoon olives, chopped fine; 1-2 cup cucumbers. sliced thin. Salt. pepper and vin- egar to taste.
Mix all the itigredients well. When ready to serve. dip a few leave; of clean. crisp lettuce into the dressing and place on a large dish. Do the seine with all the lettuce which is to be used; then pour the remaining dressing over all the lettuce. Decorate with hard- cooked eggs cut in quarters crosl- arise.
COOOANUT MACAROONS.
One-half cup white sugar, 1 egg. 2 tablespoons melted butter. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. 2 cups desicated cocoanut. 1-2 cup of seedless raisins. Beat e38. add sugar and butter, beat. then add other ingredients and mix well. Drop by teaspoons on a buttered and floured pan and bake in a moderate oven. 300 degrees, till browned. 15 minutes.
CORN FLARE WAFERs
One-quart cup butter, 1-2 cup brown sugar, 1-2 cup granulated su- gar, 1 egg. 1-2 cup nut meats. 1-2 cup shredded cocoanut. 5 cups corn flakes.
Cream butter and sugar thor-
oughly. Add egg and beat well. Add choPPQd nut meats, oocoanut and corn flakes: mix well. Shape cook- ies with rounded bowl of tablespoon; and drop on lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven about 10 minutes.
A m ~13] SOAP AND UINTMENT
EUTIEURA
ANITA
___.,,....,-.. .-
Vincentink
OS’
. --,. ... 21- ..._.
lllnlllt Jllifllfiflfl
and. of course. his business train-
ing would be valuable if it were anything important. but it wasn't really; no she couldn't any how long it would take, but she hoped
it would be all cleared up very soon;
when it was she would join him at
his mother's.
Well, that was done.
out. knowing that she was looking.
What next? How was she to get. seventy- six thousand dollars to pay Duke? She had wandered over to one of the windows and was looking, with-
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
Sfifi-fi L‘ S 1 ‘i Z‘1’.**'.I-C'
lacs:
insect:
ranking a courtly bow.
solate.
, Klffie and Duke from now on."
Friizie kept right on talking.
m» ENJOV A‘MCUP.OF»COFFEE—'
"Pb: those kind words," he said
"Here, said Fritzie. hurrying him . over to amen who looked discon- “You must meet Mr. Ki!!- meyer. Mr. Bradley. But you're
| The men shook hands. They .had no chance to speak, because
Don't you moan. he asked. You're going to prove it to me?"
If you don't mind, Mr. Bradley, if we are to continue talking at all. Pd like w change U19 subject- It's a beautiful evening, isn't it?"
is going to be hard on Grandfather," said Duke. in a kindlier tone. Selling a horse is always hard on him-and Moon
v 1 “Duke. it is my Irish luck that Ray!" MW“ “ma”! the 59ml“ H“ I led me to barge into the first thing. Don't tell me! I know. But it grandfather w“ pamng Mm“ or is it? You are just the one to has to be done. Ray. Suddenly everything. was
clear in her mind.
"Perhaps she isn't the best year- ling ever bred at Brookdale or any other farm." she thought. “but she's pretty good. She'll do."
The phone rang and she au-wcred it. A strange voice asked her to (lrllver a message from Mr. lhadiey’
give Kiffie pointers.
horses tonight! You just think you don't like ‘em. And as for .givlng you hay-fever, it's all-—
lgesundheit. as the Dutchies say.’ ‘this as Mr. Kiffmeyer sneezed
"Now. Duke, give us a tip. You know what horses are up for to- night and Kifie is perfectly willing to take your word for it. What is the be=t buy-he doesn't care what
Now, Kiffie- doodles. don't butt in on this talk. Of course, you want to buy some
cVCIIlIIg. gvvm, was leading. in the bred. Moon Ray. ..
to keep the luncheon appointment.
"It's O. K. by mcflsaid the old man, when she told hm, “as long as you're here. Anyway. I want to take it easy, so I'll be in shape for the auction tonight. Even if I don't buy and haven't anything to Sell. I want to see it."
Carol did not answer. She hated w hurt her grandfather. to deceive him. But it had to be done.
I l O O
The paddock of the Saratoga track was brightly lighted that eve- ning and a gay throng had turned out—horse-owners and horse-pur- chasers. breeders. bookmakers. bet- tors. society people. townspeople. I Music from a big band rang out as
an accompaniment to all the ex- I citemcnt. Duke Bradley came along, but
he was not lonley. He was a, most popular young man and a. famliar figure at every race track. Old acquaintances asked him for advice about the horses’; new acquaint- ances were made.
"Duke. me lad," it was Pritzie, linking her arm through his, "are you a sight to ‘see? You always could bring out the good point 1n dress clothes-a. lot of these guys look as if they'd rented ‘en-i. You look as if you'd been born in the ."
The "personality kid" of the Brit.‘
20-months-old son of
Tiny, but Prin
the Duke and Duchess of Kent. peeks out from
under the sun-shelter of his pram at admiring passersby in London. The little prince. whose curly head might conceivably wear the crown some my. was named for his Uncle Edward. the present Duke of Windsor.
it costs."
at Mr. Kiffmeyer.
-und why would even as big a talker as you, if you're going to
buying just one horse, I'd go in for Lightning. It will be the last horse put up." r But on one point, Duke was wrong. The auctioneer announced that there had been a change made -—at the last minute another horse had been put. up. After Lightning had been sold to the highest bidder. there would be a surpri=e. It would be well worth wating for.
Duke saw Grandfather Clayton coming toward him., At first he wondered if the old man could have been drinking. He waved his arms and he could hardly speak. "Stop her," he cried ho Duke. I can't do a thing with her! Don't let her-don't." t
What are you talking about. Grandpa." asked Duke.
The old man was beyond words. He pointed toward the paddock. Carol was leading in Moon Ray. Duke was beside her in a minute. I thought you were in Newport, he said.
Many of the things you think about me have no basis in fact." she said. Why mention this one? Because—he could see Grand- father a. short space off, frantically entreating him to save Moon Ray —I just. wondered why the elab- orate subterfuge thout being in a i hurry to make your train when you
very sorry l meant to be here." but it would be impossible for him
this morning." she said with elab-
orate subterfuge about beng in a. ' have some money and at once. . You, of all people know why."
You overrate my intelligence," he said. Unless-did that crack I made about larceny get under your skin?"
It had nothing m do with it This is my own idea."
A light begins to dawn on me. You really arent going to let Hartley Madison settle that little amount in either way we discussed . this morning?" '
Right, for once. I'm starting to- night. When I have paid you l every cent and not until then. I'm going to be married."
What, may I ask, does Mr. Madi- son say about postponing his mar- riage-after all, it. is his as well as yours you know."
i My plans were suddenly changed | I
I might say that is none of your business. But. instead’ I will an- swer you irnpertinent question by saying‘ he doesn't. know a. thing about any of this. But I'm going to prove to him and his family that I am not marrying him for his money!"
ce of a
Fellow
sh royal family, little Prince Edward,
"A wise man," said Duke, smilling who seemed t0 grow more dejected every moment. "if you promise not. to tell anyone
bidt-Ill tell you that if I were
I may be stupid, but frankly, I don't see how selling a. horse is any great help to you. What's a. few thousand. if we are going to be mercenary?"
Fortunes have been made from lesser stakes."
. A stake? he asked puzzled. I can run it up to what I owe yo,” .
Betting? he said in amazement.
Handicapping, if you must know.
..But_.. .
"Will you kindly let my affairs alone? All that concerns you is getting your seventy-six thousand dollars. And you will."
"You must listen to me —I can't let you do this."
"How will you slop me, pray?"
"Perhaps I can make you get it through your crazy head that you cantbeat the old law of averages —handicapping or any other way." "So you say. Just watch me." “Butrp.
"Au revoir, Mr. Bradley. Moon Ray has to be sacrificed. But Brookdale remains to the Claytons. And without any larceny."
Duke walked slowly back to Grandfather Clayton. He did not speak. He simply held up his hands in a gesture of futility.
' With her mind made up, Duke is powerless to prevent Carol from selling Moon Ray. Can she really make good on her promise to pay him. herself? Be sure to read to- morrow's fast-moving installment. (To be continued)
Y0llll BDIWS IItIIGGEST fllllilll
has so many functions that, if unhealthy in action, result.
Yul It‘: your liver that lflecls your dl u- tlve tract, kidneys, blood. nkln. muse en. lntenlneo Ind certain g‘ udlng reproductive glands. you may uulur hudach nausea
many lllu
n" Wife
4;
Marriage is a Job, Not a ‘Romantic Advcn. ture—It is.a Long Hard Road to have] p, and Each Step Must be Guarded
And so, dauflater, you are going to and praying that your marriage will those messy affairs that peter out
to support herself. - Li‘ Well. marriage in what; zetoutofitiilstlsmucuhiogulwtmw T1116 809s double for women became c‘, ‘L W119 in twice as much married c“ band nshois whet-and, taunt; gogootfithe success of the murriage “ma, Dvnlier than it doe; upgn mm -_.____.
make it. You
ever see a girl marching to
tlm altar without yearning with advice.
I'm like that, and so here's my 2 wits’
Myflrst bitof counselis tolookuponmmiagc u; romantic adventure. Marriage isn't a sentimental jo , hard road that is difficult to travel. You will. find
(IIBMEIJEQCIIICDIS, Eur. it leads to Paradise if you to fo ow it. Ma e up your mind that you are o u; nick fer what happens. That you are going to put. 119341 and! ‘£13101, into making your marriage a success, and that you use going w be Just u good a. wife as you were a private secretary or clerk.
lob instead r
umev. 1t is s. 13a; plenty of disillusious and have the courage and gm
My tiext bit of counsel is to watch your step the first year of Hlmfiage That is the crucial time when you and your husband will virtually settli the whole status of your future life together. It is then that you will form the quarreling habit. or acquire dexterity in handling each other with gloves. Don't argue. Don't nag. Don't henpeck. Don't forget um, m, greatest charm that any wife can have for her husband is being easy w live with.
Don't expect too much of your husband. Fairy Princes exst. only m young gzrls’ imaginations. No woman ever marries one. The man she gm 1s inst a Pia-in Ordinary 1111mm bet-us 8a full of fanuu and foibles as she u He is irritable when he is hungry. 50 feed him instead of bursting mm tears when he snaps at you. He has to blow oil’ steam or explode When hc has been nagged by the boss, or had to deal with cantankerous cum“ a“ day, so make yourself into a handy safety valve for him instead of taking it as a. persona] affront. He is not romantic by nature, so let mm say n with checks in place of orchids. instead of thinking he has ceased to 10v, you.
Don't put away your romance with your wedding veil and lock it u; in the closet of your heart. Keep on being a, lover, Before marriage c m“ does the courting. After marriage the wife must do it if she wants to keep the fire burning on the altar. No matter how much n. man takes his wile for granted. he doesn't want her to take him that way and regard him as just a. bill-payer. He wants her to fuss over mm and flatter him, and tell him how happy she is and what a good husband he is and how she thanks her lucky stars that she got him.
Don't throw away your bait. You know by what tricks you ch the bird out of the bush. Keep them up. Dress up for him. Cater tohk whims and prejudices. Make home attractive. Enter into his moods insmq of being a killjoy. Listen to him. Praise him for the thirtgs he dou well and let somebody else tell him of his fatilts. The reason most lltl bands leave home is to escape m5 “m” m the 1195114’!- And to find I woman who will give them the glad hand.
IJQBJTAIIOWMIJGBBOOIICOGRBDHHIBBMMQQt. Itisjustasmuoh awifek dutytobeagood managernsitisherhusha-ndbtobe a 3W1
a a a . .- n?
. lion, oonutirltion, hnc chel,
Ind other l In. So keep your lvcr act . Una FruIt-n-Ilveo, the famous remedy l u! oontllna Gllfliill of fruln Ind herbs-rut work: with nature to stimulate the Ilvct, the proper flow of b a Prult-l-tlvn came the entire lylfcrn. The]: tonic effectu help 13in Illa Ind mercy. Stu: Fruit-l-tlvu n my. And be aura to get genuine "Ffllll-l-l|ifl"—d0ll'l accept
i-’il'i'ii"r-A-r|vrs.ii".=."..
Today's Short Wave Radio Program
(All Time ll Eastern lllllfllrd)
MONDAY. JUNE 14 PARIS
9:30 a.m.-A Concert of Light
Music. ‘IPA-G. 19.6 m.. 15.24 11168. SANTIAGO. CHILE
4 p.m ° lected Music and
News. 03615, M31 m.. 12.30 meg. BERLIN
5 p.m.—“'l‘he Beggar Student,"
operetta. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. MOSCOW
7 p.m.—20 Years of Soviet Science. RAN, 31.2 m.. 9.6 meg.
PRAGUE. CZECHOSLOVAKIA
7:05 p.m.—Orchestra and Var-
iety Program. OLR4A. 25 34 m.. 11.04 meg. BUENOS AIRES. ARGENTINE
8:30 p.m.—Jazz Orchestra and Female 'I‘rio. LRX. 31.06 m.. 9.66 meg.
CAEACAS
8:45 pith-Amateur Hour. YV-
5RC, 51.7 m.. 5.8 meg. LONDON
9:50 p.m.--"Ghosts of London." G91, 19.6 m.. 15.26 meg; GSF. 19.8 m.. 15.14 mcg.: GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSC. 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
PRINCE ALBERT
11:30 pm.—Book Review. by James Stuart Wood. C-FRO. 481m» 6.15 meg; CJRX. 25.5 m.. 11.72 meg.
TOKYO
12:16 a.m (Tuesday) - Folk
Songs. JZJ. 35.4 m.. 11.80 meg. LYNDHURST. AUSTRALIA
4:30 a.m. (‘Ifitesdayl-National Program VX3113. 31.3 m. 9.58 meg.
STIFFNESS
Phony of Mlnud’: wall rubbed In
rl ha. Bath the n J... ....... ..'.... c3225.‘. ‘I... Mill-
SI
[1|NAno"$ |NIJ§LLENT
You'll noon lnnbn up I
long trail of marriwc.
provider.
Take your husband “as is." If you don't like his nmnners and hi4 habits, his politics and his religion. don't, many him. B nude over according to the wife's taste is a painful process and few husbands for- give the women who do it.
Laugh ofl your husband's faults instead of making tragedies out of them. It is far better for n. wife to have s. funnybone than a 0.1151004 profile.
Finally. and above all, make yourself your husband's most interestiIlS companion. Be the one on whom he can IJWBYS 0011M 1°!‘ sympathy. W‘ alty and understandina. and so shall you walk happily WSW-hm‘ 110W m‘
DORUTHY DIX.
Peacock Embrolder; Desiflll
'22?
Mayfair Needle-art mm no. III
vivid hues of the handsome peacock an transferred to linen by 8""? embroidery stitches. Used on a. table or buffet nmnor this _ add color to any room. Equally attractive u a mil decoration. 1M“ room pillow or under the glass top of a tray. d,
The pattern includes instructions fm- embroidering and 1111-1311113- talls of stitches. color chart and stitch chart.
For complete pattern ma! irutructlons for all of thus defilil‘! send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetowfl Guardian Needlework Department.
Use this coupon.
To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.
DESIGN N0. 227
Ng,mg_.-_______—______-_-—"“
Print your name sud Mdrefl Dim"!
. __-I §lr¢QQA¢fl|-gg|__-——_-—___——_——— ~
ClW--.-.-...._.____--_ Prov-face -——---"'”"