FEBEUARY‘ 1, 1933 . , a

PAGE TWO a 111E CHARIQTTETQVLI FUARDIAN

.Woman’s Realm -:- Social and iPeirsonal -:-JiFashion.s -:-. Literature.

,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 3,, val/W JELL-O ='.4 Modem vie/e.-

AND toot..uo More»: wzttrtuc...

SALADS... LAST MINUTE 501...?’ IT'S serrate THAN EVER“ MY, THAT LOOKS GRAND“.

'Wha’c an Advance _/

;.ul‘. of lit; itilt-lintiing means nothing. l-Ie probably thinks you the smart- _ _ n w-n carry you through an em _

< -~e~.t tvoinztn iii tiiv world and the greatest cook. and when he knocks every- mi ili-‘Siie m" “mi iliiili’ 1°” ‘i -l°i’- ‘ me daly‘ You can we“ 1t 10,. 1A cup sugar 1 ieiismmi ‘liwillled candied" Iihiiig you do he is just blowing oif the irritability with which he is sur- Time? itimy “iifigiii i“ ‘lid emu?“ i° 5° i° “wk “lid tile" families Siloppmg 1mm momma and the“ 3 eggs , ginger ' ‘hargcw are n s ra ened ciicums ances, they should certainly pay their board, for luncheon or bridge. . Balm-m’ nutm" 2 egg whites 9 If it is true that misery loves company. You have the consolation of but I d° ‘lot ihmk it is a g°°d 918'“ for them i° tum ‘Wet their pay an‘ Note the 5m“; W111“, Qccgnts 1n g cups "1111; aiiabiespiions Wwdefﬁd 811K111‘

. ern Girl be Home at 12?

Dear Miss Dix-I am married to a succesiul business man who exer- CLUBS plenty of patience \vith his customers, but doesn't have a bit oi pat- ience with mc or his children. I try in every way to please him and

~ other people praise my cooking, but he ilnds fault v llil everything I do. He does not hesitate to tell me before Pkoplc to mind my own business and shut my mouth, and he tells thc children I don't kiiow anything. He will take us on an automo- bile trip and then spoil the trip by being disagree- able. Hc is generous in money matters, but he doesii‘: consider our feelings. He has a naturally iiritiblo disposition and I d0n‘t hope to change tliiiz, but I would be glad for your advice as to how to act myself so as to save the situation.

PERPLEXED WIFE. {

‘An v.1 or: "' 'l'l".e leopard can change its spots more easily than a son. .t~;iipercd l-‘EYCIIICII ran turn into a beaming optimist, so don't waste your time and jilort iii ‘trying to work a miracle that you can never accomplish.

ELL-‘QMATTDACTIVELY PACKAGED. tswr n E3 k

CAN STEAM AWAY. \/

AIISWDTZ

You should pay board.

Agree with your mother upon a fair price,

Ii what shc would charge any other boarder, and it you want to help her

The only thin: tint‘. you can do is just to accept the situation and itijllai yourself to it, Grow a skin like a rhinoceros so that his little barbed criticisms cannot pierce you to the quick. Learn how to shut your 7ears when he starts on one of his tirades and think oi something else. film‘ your head to the storm and it. will soon pass over. And realize that

‘itnowing that thousands upon tliotisands of other unfortunate women are cursed with husbands like yours. These men are technically good hus- bantis and think t-hcy do their full duty by their families when they feed and clothe them and give them a. decent house to live in. But they think that this gives them the right to insult their wives and revlle them 1nd snv to them things that they would never dare to say to any female

worked for so hard. ponsibility to ‘have iii: handling of their‘ own money.

more than this give her what you can afford. yourself and let her realize that what. you give her is of your generosity and not money that she has a right to because you are her slave.

I see no reason why you should toil to support your stepfather. is probably for more able to work than you are, but as long as you pro- vide him with fF-JL‘ lodging and food you may depend upon it that he will

But handle your money

He

velopes to their mother and let her give them back what she sees ﬁt out of their earnings.

For one thing, the laborer is worthy of his hire, and it takes the

heart and ambition out of a girl or boy never to see the money they have For another thing, it teaches a boy and girl res-

And for another

cuiplogc, or to tiny woman who had an able-bodied brother.

I have

thing, mother very often plays favorites and will iuke the money that a good hard-working girl or boy has earned and give it to a lazy, loaflng

llrltiTi nun w. u" at. turn" \\'l\'f‘b and call them such vile names that I uvutidercd that they dared sit down to the tick-t meal these poor, abused, domestic slaves cooked for them.

‘Fnere is something essentially mean and cruel in the man who gets a $.il(ili~.ilC 1iiv~iiinhi out of torturing his wife and holding her up to ridi- cule botorc other 1_i¢~01>l@, and especially before her children. Further- more, hlltil it mun is n yellow" coward, otherwise he would not choose as his victim a womiiii who was in his power and whom he knew to be help- less because she could not abandon her children to his untender mercy, nnd had no way of earning support for them herself.

lJatiy men make of their families the escape value for all the temper gnd nerves that they dare not visit upon their employes or their custom- DYS- ,

The bawling out that many a wiic gets over her inefficiency as a housekeeper because she has boiled mutton instead oi roast bee! for

son or daughter who will not work, but who is ntothcrs fair-haired child.

Sometimes mother even sets up her husband, as in your case, on the

money that her children-earn.

soon

DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-We are two girls who do not drink or smoke, but who

Dad asked us

go out with some nice girls and boys, always to respectable places. Some- times to the theatre, sometimes to a dance at. the church hall. problem is how late sheuld we stay out. As I work I cannot: leave be- fore 9 dclock and as Dad insists on us being home at 12 o'clock it breaks up the evenings fun. deﬁnitely and what you say goes. for Saturday night? Answer:

Certainly not for Saturday night because you can sleep late the next day but. too late for a week night if you have to get down to work early

But our

to write to you to settle the time

Do you think l. or 2 dclcck is too late

TWO SISTERS.

What the Fashiohables are Wearing

By Annabelle

A conservatively smart dress is this black rough crepe silk.

rough crepe in crossover vest and in the front-facing that forms a rever. The small view shows how smart it is with the rever buttoned up to the shoulder.

Style No. B75 is designed in sizes l6, 18, 20 years, 38, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 yards oi 39-inch material with it yard of- 39-inch contrasting.

It's very simple to make it.

Other equally smart suitable fab- rics are crinkled crepe satin, wool crepe and novelty wool and silk crepe mixture.

Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin_ (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully, ‘

dinner, is merclg: the cursing out that a man would have liked to give _ _ ; 1,15 1 1,1,1, did,“ m“, 1,, when a ma“ C3115 1,15 w11e a 5001 and 1,3115 in the morning. Tell your lather that parties begin at later hours than N“ 875 Size __________._"_"_.___ her to .~iitit up and that she doesn't know what she is talking about, he U193’ did when 110 ﬁnd I We"? V0111“; '17"!!! ii W35 B11 Tight 50X‘ U5 £0 b9

v RN" E" Cm“ w." b I m hold court. GTCilObWkWﬁS tisually in _ - H h 1 d t. é February m, a n‘ M ° Mlczilbgf; me 1,,.,,gmund, beam,” Suﬁsm? "oceans: yrerulllgiarev we: than: anything‘ with ‘Si: play. Rub we“ W" All particulars regarding the course may i1“ “ ‘present will receive bonus. lion as his pupil went through t“c Ointment. :1“ 13am’ r ‘Venn: W0; n“ 9“ thmlt and Chﬂt had through. commimiciii-ion with the women s - , current) camzw. Carefully rehearsed scene. At the _ ...,1_-c_ c,nmm,z.canczoc_ n =11 m mum‘ l": f-P» l Q Willi-d ' s lﬂltitllﬂ 9m“, 30X 1Z3» Cilﬂfiﬂﬂeiown-

hi7‘: H“ Secretary. r1811, moment Ne“ would s“ 1.0% can. "Depguwmn Amdmmd" nd mce sar g asc timed nto v

1 ' - cmmy m“ Madame w” ‘unﬁlled; in)‘; si. rim saw. Montreal. ‘ a shop window. As the mists clear- VAIIO UI ' ______.

It ' ed from his eyes be would realise g_g_g_ut_u 1

t . t - ' \

,,. . - .

i

1s oiten saying to her just what he would have liked to say to some rich old woman whom he had to smile upon and palaver to keep he? frohr going somewhere else to shop. or to some other doctor, or lawyer.

I'm not (it‘ll lg that this is hard on the wives, but it may make llill>ilitiltili etricittrcs o. little easier to bear if they can realize that are really not tncatit for them.

Hm:

Cinderellas who lost our glass slippers if ' nowadays the iuh doesn't get goiiigiibefore that time and i is to ﬁnd her Fair Prince she has to stay up until at least 1 or 2. It is a. pity, because both boys and girls need their sleep and would be the better for being in bed by midnight, but we can't change customs.- ‘ We have to accept iliein.

stayed up laterthan l

“til?

DOROTHY DIX.

But one could weep over the stupidity of a man who has in his hands [he happiness oi his family and ruthlessly ﬂings it away. Here is your little group, with everything to make your home a. little Paradise on ¢l\l‘ll‘.-~l)l0ilE},' and er-sc and comfort and luxury and health, a successful [lilill a‘. the head of it, a woman who is a tender and devoted mother, a good housekeeper.

And everything ruined by a. man's bad temper! A cowed wife who 1s afraid to speak lest she bring upon herself a retort that is worse than g blow. Children whose pritttle is hushed at the sound of’ their father's key in the lot-k. A ltousc whosc atmosphere is of gloom when he is'in lt. (loud niculs turned into dust and ttshcs by the fault-finding that goes ‘on over thcni.

All happiness ruined through a man's bad temper! What a. waste! Mfhat a pityl DOROTHY DIX. O l O I O I Dt-ur Dorothy Dix-I am a boy l9 years old and have been working {since l v. its 1.“. and earn about $40 a week. My mother was a widow,

YU SA mom MANY

State.

A1Woman’s Trouble

LL women at

_ some period of their lives need a strengthening tonic. Read what Mrs. Elizabeth Sellers of 41 Bishop St., To- ronto, says: "I suf- fered from woman's trouble following childbirth and my nerves were very bad. I had an awful pain on the top of my head and a dragging pain in my back. There were d: s that Iijusl had to drag myself around. I

Worthington

dried apricots and peaches.

irritable Husbands Who Vent Spleen on Their M NOT ANY Mglaiil-héﬁ WITH DlQECTlONSfSAY= MAKE NEWJELUO oops mTo THE AND YOUVE’ MADE IT IN ALMOST _ _ - ‘Wives-IQ-Year-Old Boy Who Supports / NEW _ 1 wml nor. NOT Bottling. _ QEFPlGERATOR OPACOOL PLACE HALF rue USUAL rt/vtc.’ 5m/nt/far qf/ermakm ' Family and Stepfather - Must Mod- \ i0. runs "rue NEW WATEQ...NO FLAVOUQ :2 A5 SOON AS MADE o/d-rbs/r/o/redJe/lz/ powder

even o/dilfllﬂqwdaritnm/

i StI/Isirmi l F/awresmﬂy/ ‘ Settlnqde/a ./.

5secormis' aﬁiwmk/lzq NEW J ELIJO

Into t/ie reﬁ/‘qemﬁr/ Hawormied/ V’,

a a

For 771a Cook

Dried Fruit Pudding

l cup each stoned cooked prunes,

Cut thin bread slices into two-

inch strips. butter them and lino sides and bottom oi a buttered bak- ing dish. cover with cooked prunes and two tablespoons oi sugar. Add another layer or bread strips, then

apricots, two

more tablespoons

sugar, a layer o! bread, then

peaches and sugar. Top with a last layer o! bread strips, sprinkle the top with the remaining sugar, nut- meg and raisins. Pour eggs beaten with the milk over all and bake in a. fairly slow oven (325 degrees F.) until the custard is set, 80-45 min- utes. Serve this with a lemon sauce. ‘Ibis will serve eight.

A luncheon oi ﬂavors well com- bined may be planned with liver-

wurst soup, Swiss cheese brown bread sandwiches with atu pickles, and the following pear and nicr. ingue dessert.

Mertngucd Ginger fears 4 large pears _ 4 tablespoons sugar

t

Pare and core the pears, 111m them in a baking dish and ﬂll each centre with a tablespoon of sugiii- and a little oi the candiedginger. Pour half a cup oi water into the dish and bake until tender in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) Re- move from thc oven and spread each with a. meringue made o! the sttﬂiy beaten egg whites and the powdered sugar. Return the cas- serole to a very slow ‘oven (300 as. grees F.) and continue baking Serves four.

A third luncheon menu Opens with ‘cream of peanut butter soup served with oblong salt wivaiers, watermelon pickle, and a cooked vegetable salad, and ends with the following cake

Uuulinyauu rm-“ liilﬂglhldnlb

Mike Murphy, who lived on a farm ,scnt his friend, Jimmy 0'brien, who livcd in town, a crate of chickens. .

"Did you get the ckexis?’ ask- ed Mike the next time he saw Jimmy.

“Some of 'em," answered Jimmy.

_ bu: about a. year ago she married a than who was unemployed at the gmﬂvllnrglravllgénxlgslizncztéld hgrelv m‘; "MW! 1 89"- ‘em 1Y0!" me 595mm ,. time and who had lost his Job through drinking. I have been turning over m 10111."! used four pbottles olcaisr. i> erg‘; they sot m“ “I the cram and I w“

'>

nil of my money to my mother which means that I am supporting my fruuiiy tutti my simiitttlier. and out of my salary I only get an allowance of $5 :1 wcck. should I keep on this way, or ask for a larger allowance, or should I pay board? UNCERTAIN BOY.

SHE iiFT EN WISHED SHE illlillii DIE

First Bottle of Lydia E. Pink- iiairfs Vegetable Compound

The Double Act

A Romance of the Theatre

BY MARION TOMLIN SON

CHAPTER XII.

, A MEETING RO-‘iemﬂfy. as unaware that the thought of her had been relin- quished, as she had been unaware of thc trouble shc had caused in a young playwrights mind, sank deeper and deeper into the luxury that Grenoble provided for her. In time she came to believe that she had everything shc wanted. sne obeyed Grcnoblcs demand that 5119 should have no personal friends ex- cept Nell, and felt no lack because

Helped Her Wondorfully

thing interesting. compliments, night after night. I

QF INTEREST IQ WOMEN —'We are iepeatiug, for a limited time

only, the offer of a British-made, l3" ml of only 50 Oxo (lube Red Wrappers. 0

and wished them good night, and the dresser would hold the door open for thc favoured icw to retire.

These audiences, alter the ﬁrst novelty had worn off. bored Rose- mary dreadfully.

"It's like the kind of thing I do on the stage with none of the ex- citement of fuotlights and action," she complained 1irivatcly to Nell. "I don't. suppose I could ever be bored, whatever my role, on the stage. It's my llie. The very smell of canvas excites mo. But these people, all bowing and scraping and saying the same things night after night! If I could only be natural and talk to them about the things they are doing! They are all interesting peo- ple, in politics, in art. But they never say a word to nic about any- Only the same

uminurn cooking spoon for the return X0 Limited, St. Peter Street. Montreal

Favorite Prescription and it put m: rlglit back on my iect. I felt better in every tvsy. my appetite improved, thc pain in my held and that heavy ache in my back disappeared."

door across the pavement to her waiting motor, Every night masses of eager heroine worshippers crowd- ed there to watch her comcout. It was only with difficulty that a nar- mw lane could be kept clear for Rosemary to pass. With these people from the gal- lery and pit Rosemary was wholly herself in spite of Grenoble. She greeted them at ﬁrst shyly, then eagerly. She learned to call many of them by name, and signed their autographs albums in her clear round hand. “Mat-lgold." Some- times raggcd children made their way to the front oi the crowd and tugged at her skirts. She often kept her motor waiting a long while as she talked with them and - gave them sweets and sometimes coins. She came in time to spend a IarBB share oi the scanty contents oi her

restrain her too far, and besides, it was good publicity from his point oi view. though he was careful not to say as much to Rosemary.

“It's worth everything, Just this little time outside the stage door every night," said Rosemary wist- fully to Nell, as the last of those who ran beside her car had been outdlstanccd, and she settled back on her cushions with a. sigh. "I do wish I could take some of them home with me. Do you think we could smuggle in one or two some evening, Nell? We'd give them such a party!"

Neil looked alarmed. "Don't even consider such a thing," she implor- ed. "Grenoble would be furious. Promise me you won't get us into such trouble."

Rosemary sighed again, and

“My trouble is the Change. I was so weal: could hardly walk. I kept. a girl to (i0 mv work. I \V!)llili lie nwrtko ailhight and] often wished l could die. I saw Lydia 1'1. Pinklianva Vc etabla Compound rvlvertiaed and trie that. Tho first brittle. helped m». I am now

onmy fourth and l_:im gaining Btrength 1w“ told that a group or people _

and energy all the time.” MRS. M. W. LOCKIIART, R.R. #1, Plaster Rock. New Brunswick

The Annual Dfcctinz of Wln-ntley

she had never had any, Occasionally a few selected ad- mirers were allowed to visit her in ii" dicssiilt; room at the theatre, but that was like a continuation of her acting on the stage. when she

were outside waiting to 1iay their respects-perhaps a cabinet minis-

gown of gold tissue lined with ilotv- cry chiffon, and "Marigold" would

feel like something painted on u SCTCCII.

But there was one part of her new life in which Rosemary took undis- glllSed delight. ‘rnis was uie short walk each evening from thc stage

wages enveloPe i" buyin! them presents.

Grenoble, of course, was aware of this lapse on Rosemary's part from the reserve to which he had bound her. But he thought it better not to

promised. But for a. long while bc- fore going to sleep that night, she dreamed of thp party she would like to give to all the sweet people who waited so long and eagerly for a

glimpse of her. I

Anthony had cast thc thought oi

wiTRavWiiUis‘

Testimonies from all part: of the world pmva the beneﬁcial mlulta

Pimpleo, rashes, eczema and uil forms oi itching, burning

Marigold forever from his mind. At least he thought lie had done so, but

two hours scout-in‘ the neighbor- hood, and then only got ten.” i "Sh—-sh-—sh, Jimmy! Not so loudl I only sent ye six."

that he was staring at a pair oi ir- ridescent slippers on a stand, lab- elled "Marigold, Latest Fnshion." From every hoarding Marigolds golden beauty looked down at him. Ha went to-his club, and the waiter brotight him a “Marigold cocktail." He sent it back savagely, and order- cd n. dry Martini instead.

The scene in Grenoblds oifice kept returning to his mind. Ho told himself he had no right to condemn her simply on the strength oi her producer's words.

"Yet my opinion oi her can do her neither harm nor good," he told himself, “she has never heard of me nor cvcr will. No, it makes no difference to Marigold, but it makes a. tremendous difference to me. I must know the truth.”

Anthony, who was revolving mat- hers in his mind while sitting in a deep chair at his club, sprang up suddenly, glared at two men ‘who had just conic into the room, and went out.

The two men stared after him in astonishment.

"Fellows in a smoking rage about something," remarked o . "There's no ‘Silcncc’ nonsense in this room,

As he walked gl-iomily through

l“! "ﬁllbiﬂ Ira the streets wondering if the aztent

* -- -~--~~~-- m, a distinguished iiuti , t

T}: ‘ musician among them-larch“ oblamedfmm “ma”!!! i mnapiracy wmmui’ as Vie" as Ziéearixgfgieiizggz; ‘L’:

‘a put the finishing touches-to Rose- Clltlllllrll with!“ harm mind‘ seemed date" solute raving beauty. Fairly knocked Those wishing t0 ‘like advlmiage 9f this 1 inarys hair, and help her into n tea Preparations mined to cop the thought o! h“ course will phase Milli)’ IIQION! February 16th l —"—— Mm" iiim- ' ' and applications will be considered in the order

l1est Colds

me. I assure you. I've got a stall in the front row for every night this week. Doesn't seem to be a shadow of a chance going behind, though. Still, while there's lite there's hope." Anthony. sitting directly under ii large placard enjoying "SILENCE" in the library, continued his inter- rupted argument wlth himself.

(To be Continued.)

"Can you tliink oi anything more

COCONUT

utterly useless than silk stockings?" he said. “Not unless it's the things that stand at the street comers P- E- i-

i watching them." i-ewi-tea an wttt.-p,_"3o_1_34_me_31_

Usmmmivs C o c o n u t , of course — three kinds, all de- liciously fresh —- ' in tins, cartons and bags. It in made’ in Canada.

‘Bounty Savings Bank

435 Broadway, uheisea, inassslLSnA.

In compliance with the require- ments of Section 27, Chapter 168, General Laws i922, notice ls here- by given that the following deposit- or in this Bank has not made n deposit or withdrawn any part oi

ti!" 40PM" or ‘ ‘ t thereon for l. period oi twenty yen: last pre- gtalgng the 31st day of October.

Amountrollmo.

Address-Mary Jinan, Annadale,

HOME. ECONOMIC

SHORT COURSE

Beginning February 20th, the Women’s In- stitute Branch of the Department of Agriculture will conduct a three weeks course in Home Economics.

received up to that date.