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PAGE TWO

Woman ’s Real IDJorot/ty Dix

If We Could Give Common Sense, Patience, Understanding, a Sense of Justice, Rich, _ Indeed Would be the Newly Married - Couple

These are the days when it seems ss if all the nice boys and girls we ‘tnow are getting married. and when we are haunting the shops trying to

d some gift to send them that will be a token of our afiection and not ~

the ninety-ninth duplicate of something that ninety-eight other bewildered friends have bestowed upon them.

Of course we all end up by giving them the traditional silver or glass or china wed- ding present, but how often we wish that instead of loading them down with another dozen spoons for which they have no use, or a clock that is just exactly like the one Aunt Susie sent them, or the bric-a-brac that they will hide in the darkest corner of the top shelf of the hall closet, that we could endow them with a few mtangible things that would be worth more to them than anything the; is ever sold over a counter, and thin, would be a comfort and a blessing to them as long as they live!

__-__ _ Suppose. for instance, we could send John and wishes for a happy marriage, s, im-ge supply of Woulditt that be more valuable to them than a set of hand-painted rim. 1111' iiizittt-L’ And more needed? For ggmmon sense is a mmmodit m e bridal “Mille- rere1i' possesses. yet lt is the one thing that B. boy arid tail starting out to live together need more than anything else on ennn 8

COlVflVION SENSE.

For. if they had good, hard. horse sense, they wouldn't expect too much of marrnge. or too much of each other, or even too much of them. selves. 'I‘lie_v \\'0ill(I lake marriage on the chin instead of whining over i; llll(I zumxitiig uii their hands and quitting when things got rough They would accept each other "as is" instead of trying to make each other over Anti they would make the best of their bargain and get, a 10L or happiness and tiontcnt. out of marriage.

Suppose you could send Sam and Isabel an exhaustless amount of PATIENCE. Wouldn't that fill a long-felt want in any bridal fiat or bungaow and do more to make it comfortable than if you piled Persian rugs on the floor and filled it with down-stuffed divans? Just think how much ITZCIlOIl, how many quarrels, how many heartaches, how many ‘es- trangemcnts and divorces would be saved i1 a young husband and wigs could be patient with each other‘s faults and peculiarities, and just wait uni-ll they had time to adjust themselves to each other and learn how to keep from stepping on each other's toes.

And 1115i. suppose that on their wedding day we could give Tom and Martha UNDERSTANDING. It would be far better for them to be given :he key to each other‘s hearts and souls than to be given the key to a new home. Half of the matrimonial misery is caused by husbands and wives never realljv getting acquainted, never coming to know each other oi- to see beyond the surface of each-others natures.

The practical man who toils like a slave to support his wife and givs her luxuries doesn't understand that. the reason she is peevish and fretful and d scoiitented is because he never tells her he loves her, or pays her any compliments. The domestic woman who keeps her house as clean as a pin and feeds her husband on Lucullian feasts doesn't know that the retison he goes 01f after another woman is because he is heart-hungry, no; ttoinach-liungty.

Alld suppose you could make Bill and Nancy a bridal present o1 s SENSE 0F JUSTICE AND A WHILINGNESS TO GRANT EACH OTHER. A REASONABLE AMOUNT OF PERSONA LLIBERTY. Of course, they tvohlti ltiugii over the queer gift and say they had no use for it because wet eirt they Just one person now with everything in common, and weren't they 1115i- Defiffily Sure Y-hB-t neither One would ever have a thought or de- sire except for the others happiness?

That is honeymoon stufl and it vanishes with the honeymoon. In real lite there .5 nothing that rankles so in marriage as iniustice, and uig that makes men and women jump the bars so often as the know- . that they are virt/ual prisoners. 1t would save a lot of bitterness, or a scandal and divorce, if a young couple would start out by playing the game fairly and squarely with each other, and if they would grant each other the privilege of being individuals as well as husbands and wives.

And finally, and above all, the most precious gift that could be made to a bridal couple would be A CAN O FSOTI‘ SOAP, with instructions on how to use it without stint in greasing the domestic wheels. There would never be s creek if the young husband told his wife every day how beau- tiful she was and how much he loved her, and if the wife got out the lub- ricaitt and plastered it over her lord and master. What a pity that we can't give bridal presents that are really worth while.

DOROTHY DIX.

Z-—-

Cutwork is Fashionable . L ‘M.’

{favfalr Needle Art Design No, 128

Little wonder that cutwork is voted the leading vogue i.n the embroid- ery field. The work is fascinating and the result is beauty and durability. This simple dosgn ls quick to do and exquisite when complete. Iovely for white or colored linens.

The pattern includes a transfer patient which includes four motifs for corners of a cloth. eight motifs for a runner; also stitch chart and key and (letails of stitches and picot edge.

For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs, lend 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. Use this coupon.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. I28

Print your nsrne and address plainly.

Name — ~ ~ ~ — — — ~ — — — ~ — — — — — — — — —- sireeiArldreu—-—~-— —— ——— ———- — —-——— —- (Iiiv — — — — — — — — — — —— Province —--—--———

MBFY. with our best i

The HOUSEWIFE

and

HER ACTIVITIES

— Thy lordly genius blooms for l-ll to

see .On the clear heights of calm

supremacy:

My humbler down they only find who pass

With eyes that search for violets ‘mid the grass.

—Pau'i Hayne.

SANDALS ARE POPULAR FOR SUMMER WEAR

Toeless, flat-heeled sandals in uiy colors promise to oe P09111117 Jain for the holiday season, and t is possible to obtain models a‘.- lotving a maximum of air and sun- shine. yet supporting the arch of the foot.

Finest suede is used with lace elastic gusscts for special occas- sions.

FLUTTERING SASRES

Even tailored dresses are wear- ing belts of sash variety with flut- iering ends.

EVENING MAKE-UP DELICATE AND FRESH

Until you get a coat of tan, evening makeup for summer dinners and dances ought to be as delicate and fresh looking as your frothy gowns and filmy wraps. Besides. since the ma- jQi-ity of evening parties will start before darkish, real evening miike-UP will be out of order until dinner is well under way.

Better start out with a care- fully gppllgd medium amount of rouge, just a suggestion of mas- cara. smooth layer of powder and the right quantity of “DSYIWIL 15¢ sin-e your purse contains dry rbuge which matches exactly Q" cream variety on your cheeks. powder and mascara.

When dinner is over and dark- ness has fallen. smooth on more

rouge, re-powder and apply s fresh layer of lipstick. No need to remind the truly fastidious

that these neat little jobs should be done in the dressing ">01" "' not at the table or on the side- walk.

ALL TYPES OF JEWELS IN MODERN COLLECTIONS

The twentieth century finds the joy and love of collecting _ pre- cious jewelry as strong and BIIVC‘ as ‘it was in ages past. Modern col- lections sometimes embrace all types. or they may be limited M‘ the collector to historical or con- iemporary jewelry or to unset gems.

DON'T DRESS FOR DINNER

The short-skirted afternoon dresses in black with touches of gold or silver are smart in Paris. They are termed “don't dress for dinner" gowns.

WHITE FLOWERS GIVE COOL- NESS TO ROOM

White flowers give a room a crisp-looking. cool summery air. ‘It-y white gladiolas in a cyrstal vase, giant peonies in a pale rose one which blends with the spots of rose-red in their centers or lovely dead white snap dragons in a gleaming blue crystal bowl. White rose buds with long slender green stems give any room a de luxe appearance. regardless of the season. White roses are to a sum- mer room what caviar is to the canapcs. If your budget is more limited than your taste and imfl-S- ination. you can work out chann- ing effects with white daisies. ger- aniums or petunlas.

LINEN SUITS IDEAL FOR SUMMER WEAR

For i-lit- next few months linen suits will be all the rage. You will scc them in town. in the coun- try, on seaside promenades, and on upper decks of liners.

Specially treated itncrushable linen ls used. and also a variety oi weaves with slub or tweed effects, but with the cool. fresh crispness that ls the fashion-right of linen.

Some coats will severely tail- ored into the waist; others are cut away with a man's moming coat severity.

You can have short coals or three-quarter ones. cut with s box- lliite 5tf8IRhI1l6S-S with epaulettes or padding to give a tailored square- ness in the shoulder line.

AMornblgSmile

JUST CURIOUS

The village fire-engine was ca- reening toward a small hamlet. Suddenly a hefty housewife left a group of her cronies and. dashing into the middle of the road. wav- ed her arms frantically in front of the oncoming engine. The driver pulled up with a jerk.

"Where's the fire?" he shouted.

“Weli. that takes the cake," re- iorted the woman. "That's what we all want to know."

A NEW EXCUSE.

"Norah. why haven't you brushed down that cobweb?" “Cobweb? Lor‘. mum. I thought

Earhart something to do with yer L

it is dark or even '

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

-:- Social and Personal-

{L

n ‘lulllllllll

Some nens are plain, other; ere striped or flowered. sometimes the cost and skirt contrasts in color or tone. with a little inge- null/y as much change and variety can be introduced into a linen suit as into an afternoon dress.

Pale tan is a favorite siisfie, so is green, also the deeper shades of blue- Elf cans or time brimmed sailors offer a field of choice in hats.

V The carrot and sunglow shades ' in stockings seem to carry all be- i fore them. ‘

i There is to be a golden glow around our ankles this summer, so let us do it Justice and see that the . seams of our stockings are never‘ crooked. ~

I

DON'T BUY COMPLEXION, EAT IT. CHEMISTS SAY

The home garden is no .r:end of thebeauty specialist where com- plexlon is concernedscicnt sis tell us because the properly balanced diet containing vitamin and mineral fresh vegettables will give nature its chance to do what was intended, bring health to the body. and with it, a good complexfon.

Vegetables are not the only foods to produce such resluts, of course, but they are the “defiency" types which supply the hidden food elements lacking in so many other l modern time delicacies. The fact I that they are grown at home and can be used fresh from the garden without the loss brought about by being kept out of the ground, makes them doubly valuable for the health and complexion seeker.

OLD FURNITURE

The ingenious housewife can do a lot to modernize old furni- ture. Even some of the most ‘hopeless’ pieces can be revamped. _ One home owner redecorated her home and then went to work on her furniture which had been pur-

chased in the era when the value and style of a piece was Judged by the number of curleycues it boast- . ed. A dining room suit was re-

decorated to match a room in

which the empire period predom-

inated. The furniture was painted

black and the carvings which, sandpaper could not eliminate

were painted gold. The result was

unexpectedly attractive.

HOME-MADE BEAUTY AIDS HELP LIMITED BUDGET

If yourbesuty budget is limited get one cream. one lotion. pow- der. rouge and a lipstick. then learn to supplement these with home treatments, using items from the kitchen cupboard. Oatmeal and egg mosques, lemon juice and other homemade fbleaches. ice water— these and many more ioo are not only simple to use but really effi- cacious.

Today's Short Wave ‘ 1 Radio Program

(AlIThsohhllei-nltsntlsrl)

MONDAY. JULY 5 SANTIAGO, CHILE

4 pan-Selected Music and

News. 03615, 24.3 m.. 12.30 meg. BERLIN

5 p.m.—lPony Express in Amer-

ica. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. SCIIENECTADY

5:15 p.m.-—'I‘ravelogue of the United States. WIXAF. 31.4 m.. 9.58 meg. '

ROME

6 p.m.-News in English; opera; Don Mario Colonna: "A Lecturer in America?‘ Folk Songs; 2110's Mall Bsg.2RD,31.1m..9.68 meg.

LONDON

8:20 p.m. — Mus‘cal Comedy l Selection. GSP. 19.6 m., 15.31 meg; ! oso. 19.7 m..15.Ili meg; cast) - 25.5 m, 11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5

m., $51 meg. i tvtoscow

7 p.m.—I-fealth Resorts in the: USSR, RAN. 31.2 m., 9.8 meg.

PRAGUE. CZECIIOSLOVAIIIA

7 p.m.—Old Silesian Wedding Songs. OlIiR4A. 26.3! m.. 11.84

meg. BUENOS AIRES. ARGENTINE ' 8:30 pm-Jazz Orchestra and} Female Trio. IiRX. 31.06 m.. 9.66, meg. ~ I

CARACAS 8:46 pun-Amateur Hour. YV- 1 5R0. 51.‘! m., 5.8 meg. | LONDON l 9:30 p.m.—13ransby Williams. the i’ famous character actor. G61, 19.6 m..15.26 mega; 651219 8 m.. 15.14 mega; 06.13.55 m.. 11.75 meg; G60, 31.3 m., 9.56 meg. TOKYO 12:15 am. (Tuesday) -Popu1|ir Songs. JZJ. 25.4 m.,11.80 meg. LYNDIIURST. AUSTRALIA 4:30 s.m. (Tuesday) -Nstlonsl Program. VX3113. 31.3 m.. 0.58 meg.

lrritationeoothedmesiingpromotsd by using effective, mildly medicated

UIIIUBAW

lllNllllill

"c1200.. g a _I'OR7'OU ,

BECAUSE — It's the happiest kind of tonic first thing in the morning-you try iti

We IIIIII

71E COOK'S CWNH

STRAWBERRY CREAM PIELETS. (Bi: muffin size pics.)

3-4. cup strawberriw, crushed

1-2 cup sugar

1 tablespoon granulated

gelatin 1-4 cup cold water 1-4 cup hot water

1-2 cup cream or evaporated

milk, whipped

2 egg whites. beaten stiff

Pinch of salt

Graham cralter or cookie

crusts, or baked tart shells

Mix strawberries and all but 2 tablespoons of the sugar. Soak gela- tin in cold water and dissolve in the hot water. Add gelatin to straw- berries and sugar. Cool until slightly thickened. Fold whipped cream into the strawberry mixture. Fold in egg whites, which have been beaten stiff with salt. and to which the 2 tablespoons of sugar have been added.

Fill the six pie shells with the mixture (if graham crackers or cookie crumbs crust be used, they should be well chilled) and chill until firm. Serve the pielets topped with additional whipped cream. with one whole strawberry on each

STRAWBERRY 0R OTHER BERRY SAUCE.

2 cups berries

1 tablespoon granulated suglfr

1 tablespoon butter

1 1-2 cups icing sugar

1 egg white

Place berries in bowl. add sugar and mash slightly. Set bowl in a warm place. Beat butler to a cream and gradually work in icing sugar then add the well beaten egg whites. Just before serving com- bine with the mashed berries.

.4

,..,,.....-».

, s (Continued)

Tip was sputtering with rage.

“Every worth-while race I've seen for ten years," he said, and if that race was on the square-J know Dixie Gordon—"

"Run down quick.“ snapped Duke, “and find out how badly Kelly's hurt. Rretty tough for that little guy-an accident like that can wreck e men's nerve."

What do you mean accident," said Tip, one foot already out oi’ the

box. Why don't they let that Dixie Gordon ride with a machine gun?"

There was a flare of a trumpet. n call of attention. The ann- ouncer wins at the loud-speaker.

"Ladies and gentlemen"—there was no sound from all the thous- ands who had been cheering or talking excitedly a moment before —"The decision ls that Television. ridden by Jockey Dixie Gordon is the winnerl"

"For Gawd's sake," exploded Tip. as he hurried from the box and ran toward the ambulance.

Carol and Duke were alone in the box. In her excitement she hsd tossed her bag and her fur scarf in a corner. When she had retrieved them and was ready to leave, she saw that Duke was look- ing at her intently.

.Wel1, he said, you've dons it again. I didn't think even Dixie Gordon could bring Television in ahead."

You only thought. I handi- capped," she said.

This is the day you stop, isn't it But let me tell you one tiling, you're quitting a winner. yes—but only because you're quitting. One more week might find you sitting in a bonfire."

So you still believe in your law of averages?"

I'll go to my grave, saying that you can't hadlcap luck."

They saw Tip coming back to the box and waited for him. He was shaking his head sadly.

Kelly will walk again-his shoulders broke. “mat a lousy break for what s. swell guy."

"He'll ride again, won't he," asked Carol. It would be too terrible to think of never seeing Kelly on a horse again. Of all the iockies Father ever knew. Kelly was his favorite. What hospital have they taken him to? I want to see Mrs.

ANITA

Illustrated i by VincentinL

Kelly. even if I can't see him."

Duke was thinking for the second l time that she was the daughter of ; Jim Clayton. Tip. too. was im- l pressed by the obvious sincerity of ‘ her sympathy. but he would not show it.

Well. Mi=s Clayton he said, it looks as if today puts you right into your wedding veil, doesn't it?"

Yes. said Carol and neither of the men noted the strange voice in which she said that one word.

She was wondering what she could do. Now that she had made the 976.000, there was no reason for any further association with Duke. But she couldn't face the thought of not seeing him, not be- ing with him day by dsy. as she , had been now so many months. 1f only Blscksmoor had won, she would have hsd s few rnore days of - grace. But now, what excuse would she have for not leaving the tracks forever? It was too ironic, she thought bitterly-she had hsted Duke and now she loved him; she had wanted to marry into society and now-she could not keep her promise to mary Hartley Madison.

Duke was watching her face, so expressive, yet so unreadable. He saw that she was not altogether happy, but he thought that was be- cause of what had happen -' to Hand-Riding in nailed at him.

Kelly. Suddenly. i

on

of laughs, any- way, haven't we. Duke?" she said. sure, he answered warmly.

Now. in this last clay. shall we try to believe. at least. that they out-score our scraps? No hard feeling. I hope. for all the kidding I've given you?"

She shook her head.

I'm sorry it's all over.” she con- fessed.

Well, if that‘t the way you feel about it, why should it be If you're willing to stick around, it's more than right by me."

Carol wanted to answer. she couldn't. Perhaps if Tip had not been there-but no, even alone with Duke, she could not tell him the real reason she was sorry this was the! rlast‘ day together. She looked at him hopefully. He was not shy. Tip’s presence might not hold him back from saying some- thing more, which would fall as sweet music upon her ears.

All you have to do is to get Hartley for me."

Her voice was as expressionless as her face when she spoke.

Well, I'll think it over.

Is that a promise? asked Duke eagerly.

For the love of grief! exclaimed 'I‘ip in sharp annoyance. why don't you try to take the bank of Eng-

land?" He started to leave the‘

box, calling back over his shoulder: Excuse me. but I'm going to get me a soda blcarb-io drink to your law of averages."

Duke laughed. Carol laughed. foo, But there was no mirth in her. She had been foo deeply hurt by Duke. so-he had no in- termst in her even now, except as she could influence Hartley. And she had hoped-to herself she could not finish that sentence.