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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 4

PAGE EIGHT

APRIL Z3. 195i

‘E

Woman's Realm -:- iSocial and Personal???-

E

Fashions ' -:- Literature?

nin-

c

f er

Etiquette

2 lyloinhlp

l H/Ifal the Fashionable iii-e Wearing

l .DorothylDix Letter Box

Q_, i-mwi soon after dining in a woman's home should one make l call? .

A. Within twoweeks-

Q. Why should an invitation to a week-end party be answered prompt- ly? .

A. So that if one unable to en- joy the offered hospitality, it may be

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington hi... I f

foryou. loo I -. Your baby will ma. i» Dorothy Brand. Evapd}.

axed Milk-so nourirhin , a

easy to digest. I: nun w‘ reason that if it"s good fog‘ 515v. you. too, will find i: g wholesome milk food,

Outrageous Laws Which Permit a Man of 70 to Marry a Child 0f 13—Straight Talk to Hus- bands Who Take Wives’ Love for Granted

Dear Miss Dix-—One of my wife's relatives, a deaf mute, well over 70 years of age, has Just married a school child 13 years old. Due to the youth

Of course-yplfll wmlt o. slcevchss

dress. m fol-um- And 11115 one 1s 11111 of charm and of the child her father was obliged to secure the marriage license. The ZJtIel-Clglfizg to some o er more ‘Rofomy Brandi. dd.’ “wand prngijqgljfy1 ~ child lived with her parents on a lonely creek in a Q. Is u’ permissible for a mm w admin. ZZCRSSExIrCGd form -

remote and backward district. My wifc and I met this family some months ago and were considering the matter of offering to rear her and provide some opportunity for her education and cuture when this marriage occurred. The threescore-and-ten-and- more bridegroom raises a small garden, a few chick- ens and likewise does some net fishing. The child wife is ignorant of the seriousness of the step she has taken and romps at tag and other childish games with her sister.

I have stated the facts in this case without bias ul‘ prejudice and I should like to know what you

. RELATIVE.

removed. Una i: wherever mill: in required. It in nfe, convenient and economical.

DHYlIRANDEVAPORAIID MILK_ ._

1W1‘. HERBERT SCHOOL,

it poses a circulor llouncc around it just below the hips to give youth- ful animation to its slcndcr skirt that bursts into graceful fulnoss at the hcm. It offers a cilnrming variation 0i the capelef collar that ties in a bow at the front. I It's so versatile for afternoons or Sunday night dining and dancing. Style N0. 2904 mny be obtained in sizcs l4, l6, l8, 20 ycars, 36, 38 and 40 | N. inches bust. Size 1G requires 4'; I think of it. yards of 30-inch maltcriul. I _"‘—‘_’ Black chiffon, lace in black or bcigc, Wool crepe in royul blue, eon-i I think it is perfectly horrible and thatlt is almost unbelievable that l0“ 011110 in cvcr lwnulal- black and E such a thing is possible in a civilized country. A year or so n50 We WW0 i111 fiat crepe in a gay print lend thcm- throwing fits of righteous indignation over lurid stories about child mar- sclves bcautifully to this model, . l_‘lllgCS in India, yct in eleven of our own States girls of i2 are permitted to Be sure to fill in the size of ml- l marry. That is a bitter shame upon us that makes our disgrace worse pattern. Send stumps or coin (coin than India's bccuusc girls there mature much earlier than they do with us

reprove a girl whom he is escorting, if she becomes too loud? lM l-lGHm-wfi "film °f l.‘~"““fi“3. A. Yes, and she deserves to be music-she was in his arms! Tony hao re roved .iot thoughtit possible that anyone could be p ' v . _

is lovely as Linda was that night. Enchanting _ Bill Defeated

—-scductive—desirablc, as woman to man. You too,can have Linda's enchanting beauty.

For Linda was another Pompeian Girl. She, with other women the world over. has learned this about Pompcian products-that while it is possible to pay more, it is im- possible to buy bclfcr. The Beauty Powder. uluch now can also be Obttlincd in cukc form the cxqul-‘ite new Compact, spread.- smoothly urn ' llu Wgiving thni rnchnniing gll: ni ('11 1. Thcrs arc fiv-

shltlcs, one cl lllClIl is a perfect match in

your own type. "ll ‘clnpsn

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, April zi-By a vote of 166 to 137, a majority of 29 votes, the House of Commons this afternoon dcclncd to grant first_ reading to a private bill designed to prohibit the importation of goods made by forced labor in foreign countries. Com- mander O. Locker-Lampson, Conserv- ative, who sought leave to present the bill, made it clear the measure

A Morning Smile

A story that recalls the old "Heads I I win, tails you lose" yarn, was m- ently told by Sir Marley Samson, formerly recorder of Swansea.

It concerned an Irishman who went to a lawyer with a case.

The latter naturally asked gm- i retainer, but the Irishman pleaded

The following is the class standing for the month of Marchz- ‘

Grade X-l, Elizabeth Jenkins; 2, Marion Rayner, 3, Helen Jenkins. Grade IX-—1, Alma Rayner; 2, Mary Monaghan; 3, Sterling Wood. Grade VIII--1, Ralph Rayner; 2, Keith Jenkins; 3, Marion Wood; 4, Russel Farquharson. Grade IV (a)—1, Vivian Munn.

AHSWCII

n.- lllllp oi llulnpcun

pl‘€l0l‘l‘(.‘(li

and a girl of i2 in this country is no older in reality than a girl of 8 would

was aimed at imports from Soviet

be

_ _ _ _ * _ _ _ _ _ _ _" in

...-.-.--.un~- u.

Name

p0

tone:

little girl child to any man and especially to one who was deaf and dumb and hoary with age.

prevent the possibility of the repetition of such a crime. this poor lutlc child shall not be sacrificed in vuin and lllflt U10 11111110 mill has been committed against hcr ignorance, hcr youth and hcr hvlplcssnoss

in India.

It is hnrd to oven imagine the cal lousncss and ‘the depths of ignorance which any parents are stccpcd who would be willing to turn over their

The mind simply refuses to believe such nn atrocity

ssible, but since it can take place and has taken place, the law should, Let us trust that

Russia. ' '

PQMIWAN

PRODUCTS FOR BEAUTY

ST. LOUISANAS FACE TOUGH TASK

ST. LOUIS, Mass, April 22—(U. P.) lred men here have been asked to select the ten most prominent wom- en in 5t. Louis. The referendum is

l

For The Cook

bring conducted by lhv women's Ad-

Grade IV (b)—1, Beatrice Jenkins; 2, Muriel Munn; 3, Kenneth Jenkins. Grade III (a)—l, Wilfred Driscoll; 2, Eileen Ings.

Grade III (b)—1, Winston Wood; 2, Evelyn Munn; 3, Kathleen Rayner. Grade II——l, Robert Driscoll; 2, Jean Wood.

Grade I-l, George Jenkins; 2, Miriam Ings‘.

Charlotte Drake-Teacher.

poverty. and finally the lawyer mg he would take the case on a con. tingent fee.

It was settled, but the contingent fee Dart oi’ the agreement bothered the client. He confided his ignorance to his friend Paddy, and asked for an explanation.

"An' it is the meanin’ o! s. con. tingent fee that yer alter knowing? Sure. I'll tell ye. 4 contingent [u

Sum“ Mimi“ \\‘lll so urousc lhc public that laws will be passed protecting othcr girl clilld- vcrtismg Chm only mm have asked

“HST “R~’“'EI'“UYT means" that if he lose the cue the

m {mm “m0 who ‘vow mph)“ mam . . _ . ' l°~ "°‘°- IIEN'S CRAW nip NUGGETS lawyer sets nothin‘. If vs win you cm- gme Prluurl- H11 uuclrult m lhc usual ~———-————-— g1; 11011-11113" l " ' ' .2 " ., °' ».A " 2i. _ . ,__ I do not lil-licvc that any law could be passed that would do more to lnmmli “'m“m5 U“: m" h lmluonl OESTRA RY]? ‘Mellon m“ HILLbBORO, 0113,, 5pm 21_ (u at llhlllt‘ ccntrc and scparntlng__tlie (U. P-i-An flllClfill. stone ax slmp- ‘l -———————-————

P.J-It scms that its wcll to look 1n- to the craw when dressing a henf Mrs. M. _A. Swearlngen did and

plonlotc luunnn happiness than onc which would rzusc the uuc limit.

_ _ _ _ OREGON FARMS DEC E which girls and boys could marry to at lcasl. l8 or i9 fol thc gill-h and a As!

20 plup iron‘. the skin around the cn-lcd like a bcnl-‘s hcad has just. been

or 2i for the boys and thus protect them-from rushing into the ili-adviscd ; lire cmunlrcmnce‘ PM“: one “Iwrllmlxld near here" Although I "m"?

. . . . < inner mint in the centre of each centuries old it still ls in good condit- . t t f t ,1 d ith r in divolc or dragging out a. d “.“‘°.“s “mi ‘Tm m” °“ ° e“ m ° ° ° luau grapefruit. chm thoroughly. and ion. The relic has been turned over lifetime of sordid misery.

lscfvfl- T1115 15 Very 800d 501‘ lihfllto the government historical mus-

ii‘- r

l t . No sane person but who must realize that the adolescent girl and boy, ‘c559’ mm“ 011m- feeling the first thrill of sex attraction, their heads against theirown ignor- l

“me and lack °f kmwledge and experience of ma‘ may are in love with 1 Consideration. And when her husband doesn't give her these he is cheat love and they imagine the nearest boy or girl to be the he or she of their

ing her out of what she had a right to expect. and what he had led her to Thcy think a passing fancy is a deathless passion, but they are l believe éhe “mum get‘

Baby Used i0 Lie Awake Nearly \\ All Night. Healed by Cuiicura.

“Eczema broke out in a rash on my baby's face, neck and head, and formed wet, sore eruptions behind his ears. It itched awfully, causing him to scratch. He was restless and fretful and used to lie awake nearly all night.

“I tried different remedies but they did not do any good. l began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in about a week the eruptions began to heal, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment he was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. N. Brown, Box 74, Elm St., Paris, Ont., Oct. l7, 1930. '

Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Tzicum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address Canadian Depot: J. T. Wait Cnnlplny Limited. Montreal.

are 55,152 farms in the state.

dreams. too youngreaily to know what love it, too immature to know what they

' t l a mute They are still growing boys and girls with tastes and de- . A ' [e tgdt Chang's from day to day, and when they Fush mm matrimony it is ‘h V For if he had been as cold and clammy and dumb and had shown as

llittle interest in her before marriage as he does after marriage, she would . . ,. . _ i. a iragedy- ' never have said “yes"_ when he popped the question. I An a ~-

Myriads of amusing little

1t."-

- For they are takingiupon themselves burdens their young shoulders are l T‘ too weak to bear. They are assuming responsibilities for which they are . not ready. Their tastes change and by the time they are men and women s Pa ris Styles

And ‘I wonder if these self-complacent husbands, who don't feel that they have to pay a mere wife any attention, never stop to think that women have to have love, and that if their husbands don't give it to them there is always some other man around, at least as long as they are young and good- looking, who is willing to supply it. Arid the husbands- have no right to blame the wives. A starving person grabs at angel food.

“nothings" in fashion are oontribut- . ing this season to the chic of those women who choose the subtle ‘ rather than the obvious in the mode.

Wide patent leather belts see night lights, day 51111;; w“; grosgraln jackest stiffened to the immaeulateness of a butler‘: kitchen coat, a shaved, modern stiletto heel appears on trimmed opera pumps for tailored clothes, Blanchinfs Peau (flange (dull, heavy. soapy satin) is best box office draw for hat trinunlng long

.

ready to marry they are disillusioned with the. wives and husbands. they have, out of love ‘with them and bitterly regretful of the mistake they have made.

By MARY KNIGHT Look about you at the child wives_ The girls not yet 20 fled down to Husbands might reflect on that pand unconsidered piece of household

United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, April 22.—(U'. P.)——C hiffon and sequins have come to a novel agreement for, the skirt o fan evening gown that is very fllll and cut on the bias to make it swing and swirl like a bell

boy husbands with whom they quarrel. Poor, overworked, dragged out, their youth and their beauty gone too soon, with fretfui little children that they are too young to know how to take care of or manage hanging on to their skirts, while they look enviously on the girls of their own age who are

andthen thcymight remember that they can kill a wife's love by neglect so completely that after: a little while she grows as indifferent to her hus- band as he is to her and she doesrrt care whether he kisses her or not. And while a marl may be so absorbed in his own afiairs that he doesn't bother

evening wraps make crepede chine debut, matching gloves and

bell; accent white or black costumes, white butcher's cuffs in pique

or organdle appear, taffeta evening slippers, raffle. belts and 001w

lars in four-fold slave idea, snowshoe clips replace buttons 11pm I

to show his wife any tenderness or affection, he doesnt want her to fall out of love with him. DOROTHY DIX.

enjoying the playtime of life that is their due. Girls who are gay and‘ carefree and having pretty clothes and going to parties and having good _times.

when the “rarer is dancing. collars of fun-and even nightgowns have their packets.

The chiffon is printed in large lovely pink roses on a black background. The sequins agreed to let the roses stay soft and pink and untouched if they would agree to ict allthc black spaces behind them go sequin. ‘The accord was quickly drawn up and manufacturers went to work. It is a little hard to realize at first and the surprise comes in the cape accompanying and on which background and flowers have completely changed places. The spaces are in chiffon and the roses in colored sequins!

When an evenlg coat is extremely small and fits the hips like a glove, it is a signal for the sleeves to do everything in thcir power to grow suddenly large‘. They pattern themselves alter the old leg 0' muttonsleeves and no matter how great is their swell from shoulder, or elbow to cufi, they nearly always fit the wrist with glove-like snugncss.

Where dotted materials are used for the trim to the skirt, cuffs and collars the dots are cut out and overlapped as you string out a _ dozcn or so dimes, nickels or quarters, one just over-touching the " other. A model of this trim from Jenny is culled "Eclipse" and is ‘i clone in black and white dots. The skirt is black with xvhite dots and thc-"coat is of white with black dots. An all-over" tucked

WHAT ARE YOU U$lNG7 THOSE SUDS LOOK SO

THICK AND CREAMY ___i_ .

Look at the boy husbands. Stoop-shouldered, care-burdened, anxious- eyed, sold by their own folly into slavery, no chance ever to get ahead in the world because every cent they make has to goto the support of their families, so discouraged they haven't even the courage to put up a fight. Hopelessly handicapped by a too-early marriage.

nmso, THE man-wars»: sou». . I use rr "ro WASH eveiw-ruluo mom B|L|.|e's GRIMY nomezns "r0 MY ass-r LINENS- JUST 11w rr son voun week-s wasm‘

HEAVENS, SALLY, WHAT ARE YOU DOING?

No letters that come to this department are sadded than those that be- gin: “I made the mistake of marrying too early. I thought I was in love, but I know now that I was such a child I didn't know what love was, But now I have found my real mate when it is too late." Or else these letters tell of a wife or a husband from whom a man or a woman is estranged by the inevitable process of growth. A foolish boy, who has developed into n. fine intelligent mun, but who finds himself tied down to a wife who at 25 is just as silly and ignorant as she was at 15 or l6. Or a woman who has developed a. brain and soul and is bored to death by the stupid boy she mur- ried because he had curly hair and was a peachy dancer. i

WASHING A DIRTY SPOT OUT OF THIS RUG. IT'S SO LIGHT. EVERY MARK SHOWS...

blouse of white gcorgette makes the third plccc of the chscnlble. So many of these early marriages doom so many men and women to r. drag with them through life the festering corpse of a dead love to which fr; ’ > " f,‘ o they are chained. t‘ ' h , \ a m‘ . . _‘ . _ liinnl rue mg,» non-m l...‘3.2Z§€Zf'$.X.§I.“‘l.§$‘}..“.“‘;l;‘;“$§;i3 1.221s.*".:':.z";t‘;:z::.”:; “s """"'-=~---.-.. - I L‘ I] ' mnics could well afford to wnit a year or two to save the thousands of trap- (Ives b edics of too-early marriages. DOROTHY DIX. ‘ 8 OUTS 0f 1001* ,, O . . . o . . SALLY. I SIMPLY HAD ‘ro can. YOU H a "J's Mfg, F A N. P ' Dear Miss Dix-I am married to a young professional man, have two AND TELL YOLLHOW MARVELLOUS A “W _ . ' Jf I I I children, do all my housework, am a good cook and do everything I can to l trfaizgzsazs SOAK ingshdgr)’ I5 I10 trouble at all . , . . WASH 0. . Sill make my husband happy, but my problem is that I perish for the little at- l LOOKS WHWER THAN EVER AND spark" 0 scrubbmg or bum" Ce I d-mnged to ’ tr-ntlons that are so priceless to a domestic woman. He takes everything l I mDNIr scRUB OR BOHHT scrubb 11g whit; wash I," nev g-yet I hang out a in f!’ w S for granted, never kisses me in the morning when departing for the ofiice l 0M5’; em 38am‘ use R. car our my clothes . or upon his return in the evenings, never notices whether I am sad or glad,‘ _ 01' the floors w H _ lnso all through th v u ‘L. never says let's go to a movie or to church, never remembers birthdaysori are so rich and Hctivg ea srslnks, :8 Its dude ' filllxllhliufiwls Christmas, ncvcr confides in me about his work. Why docs a man expect. save m6 hours of ' v9" m our hard wat s ' ' 6| s ‘ - so much of a wife and give so little? Is there anything I can do to change work every day.” n’ they 11' ‘P Ill

i 1m I M. E. B. A" y R6‘. F. d. NICHOLS, 1R,’

‘ REYliu nreilared to render first Answer‘ ' ‘ o“ ‘leech’!!!

v _ 1 u‘ . _

gltdularyijdnpnulcglcolmiort the itnopent Not unless you can back him up azainst the wall and make him read!‘ 1 ‘R1150 ls all ou need f tub or washer gs as an u se o an mi, o l . , - ‘ o - _ "so"? comd you do the [sight thing abgutand then he will doubtless say that I dont know what I am talkinB . ' v ca; IIZE-colqured thin ‘It!’ séiczvzydlngns, [or new_ e-immcdialcly-lhou h the m - ' ‘ ' ‘~ l . c" a ' - wlcfllsm gency came wilhougt warningei i f . ' even“ hflrdeé: ws hghtwelght» puffed-u “ch suds’

mama“ wmgh,» Gamma is a But 1 do, and would like to take all of these stupid,blind,self-conccited _ _. . ‘ » » .. Wond _ arer. Slzybsudg, Lon I P.°°“P§*" -. ‘qnouwr-s standby at such u-mm husbands by the shoulders and shake a little sense into themand ask them . ram crful In washers t g‘ “n”! 313419- l fTIhcre is, nothing like it in emerge“. what they think their wives married them for, and what they consider their ' m: chum-Arm "mo-WATER so” Packoaus was recomnaenoo‘ . makers of 39

‘it; 3:0 ‘irzlllllggstlrstltsr fotrgyifryi wives nrc getting out of marriage, and how long they think their wives are 56- TY)’ RIIISO for disheslt} Get the BIG.

_~_- . - " 8 f! 0 goins to tand being treated like v u l , 5 I or all '

-WliCt,_ or_for the gnentle ffllef (Li c1 ‘Wm-a h is ham] sq t th hase of lhe situation forallttle whlli: umigehclifgiyegs or some Pm“ u m“ Gun-mediums lIlllstrlofLUx , cleaning" l ;:ons lpauon; to a a a everis _ “ '. '~’~ ° '~' “km!