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iWoman 's Real

W@7IflhwtAgmm

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS

(continued) INSTALMIENT n

When Gay was drmced in travel- ing clothes, she called Penny.

“Don't forget us," Penny said soberly. "You'll still be the same Gay to us when you're Gregg's wife. Come tosee usin thelittlehouse we're going to take in the country."

Mac came to the phone, Sc long. he said.

Diana said, Let me look at you. darling.

I remember what you told Patti the day she was married."

I like Gregg. He'll be a faithful and deveoted husband."

She did not ray what she was

, But he and Millicent

. Randolph, loving you, will own you

body an soul and I'll never be

close to yuu again. ‘They'll be

ashamed, as Patti is, of a mother who is a housekeeper."

She stayed in the cabin with Gay as long as she could. She supposed she ought to be happy for her. Gay would be admired and respect- ed and sought after. But somehow Diana liked to think of her with Chris. looking at him with an ad- oration she could never feel for Gregg, radiant and wildly happy with Chris, rich or poor.

There were no tears when they said good-bye, through they knew it would never be the saine again with them. Gregg would come first, his wishes. his demands.

. Diana would be an unwanted visitor.

Through the mist and rain Diana saw Gay on the white deck and she waved feebly at the slender figure in brown. If only she had had the courage to say, "Turn your back on your debt of gratitude and go as fart as you can io Chris. But you wont Your conscience wont let you. You're going to have what all women think they want and all your love will be Wasted."

The crowded skyline receded through the veil of rain. Paseng- ers brushed past. talking and laughing. The fog horn had a

melancholy note. A waiter, ann- ouncing dinner, broke Gay's rev- erie. ‘I feel, she thought. as if I've come to the end of my life. There is no madness in this, only futility and resignation."

New York talked about We'll Meet Again". They went to see Chris's play and were deeply moved by the honesty of a. mans love. There was even a song, We'll Meet Again, a beautiful waltz. It was being played everywhere.

And while people talked about it and musicians drew bows across

Pllytoheroutofhislovdaplay that 1100910 would always remem- W- A1111 111111 eons. We'll Meet Again", whenever it was played, would remind her that because of gratitude and duty the challenge he had flung at her across land and sea would never be answered.

Gay was grateful for the friendli- ness of people who travel by boat. One day you did not know they ex- isted and the next they were gem- 901K131 good friends. But the trip, though it rested her and gave her leisure to contemplate her future and rxlgn herself u. it, was u..- eventful. On deck in the sunshine.‘ her face and hands became tanned and her hair became brighter than OVSL

A11 night. wearing a great tweed coat and sitting on deck, 511g thought. I'm going to be married. I'm going to nmrry Gnegg. When the words. said again and again, forced themselves into her mind, they frightened her. She felt that she could live years with Gregg and never know him as she had known Chris during the brief span of their acquaintance. '

When the boat docked in Miami. Mill-Wm 511d Gregg. both tanned. came aboard.

[spckenbut @1715 hldwritfgn a

THE CHARLOTTETO

Sociai ‘imaincilm Personal

..'1AA

i

AMcmingSvnile

A pompous country gentleman was very wrath because the war authorities had commandeered two of his best hunters, so he ordered out his motor-car and drove in hot haste to the officer in com-

‘ mand to protest.

The c ficer listened and when the irate man ceased, said, Well, sir, you look a. fine strapping fellow. How far have you come?

Ten miles!

Well. that's a nice walk back for you. I want your car tool

"Hae ye been oot wi yon lassle again " asked the father.

“Aye. Da.d,' replied yound Angus.

"ivhy dae ye look see worried?"

"I was just wondering how much the evening cost."

"Nae more than half Dad."

“Aye? That was nae see much." - “It. was a’ she had." said Angus.

S CIOOD

were tables and chairs and divans beneath wide umbrellas.

Dressing for dinner, she looked at the wide colorful room thinking that in years to come she would remember‘ the first day she salv it. It looked strange now and a little unfriendly but in time it would

9193's mother asked, But why did you come by boat, darling? Gregg?» been so impatient. You'll get enough of boats sailing around the world on the yacht."

Gay looked up from the brim of her white hat. Am I going mound the world on my honeymoon " For years and years, he said.

I did want you to have a big wedding and let everybody 59c you,

said Millicent, but 1 know an end. less round of festivities is a strain. Whenever you want. to be married is agreeable to me. I missed not having the car and Francois w quarrel with. so Gregg bought a new one yesterday Just to keep in Florida."

’ Gregg asked, Don't you want fo see the house, Gay?"

My house? She smiled. Of course I do. He drove through town and

stopped the car before a low ramb- ling Spanish house with a red tile roof built upon the canal. Flowers grew in profusion and the tall palm trees waved in the breeze. A vine, vivid with pink blo"soms. covered one side of the house.

Gregg asked, Can't you say any- thing?"

And Gay laughed. Is it mine? Am I really going to live here?" He pointed tb the yacht. And there's the Fidelis.

their violins to the melody of it, the girl to whom it had been written stood on n white deck on a rainy night, knowing that the boat that was taking her closer to Chris Mallory was in reality es- trunking her from him forever. Her love for him would never be

With Gregg beside her, she walked thrown the house, up- stairs and down upon the tiled floors. The furniture had either been imported or was hand-made. There were draperies and plaques from Spain and on the patio there

Attractive Embroidered Pillow Slips

kin?“

Qyhir Needle-art

Scallops in a variety of moods have slip designs. Inee finishes the scallops

flnhhcs the others. The motifs are simple and quick to work and dainty This type of embroidery leisure hours. The pattern

land N carts m stamps or coin Guardian Needlework Department.

Ucctllacclpcl

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept-

is always entertaining and an ideal pastime for contains two transfers for each of the three designs shown in illustration, complete instructions for embroidery, details of various stitches used, color suggestions.

m: complete patterns and instructions for ‘coin preferred) to The l‘

Prllivoaruancanlaldn-plalnly

Design No. 341

been used for these artistic pillow of the first pair, buttonhole stitch conventional in treatment, very and most attractive when finished

probably be the most familiar room in the house to her.

As the days went on and she saw provisions being taken aboard the Fidelis, she thought again of how possessive Millicent and Gregg were toward her. They were not intentionally so, although‘ they made her plans for her and even suggested what clothes she should wear.

But the days were so full she had little time to think, and it was only at night when she turned her eyes toward Nassau that she thought, I'm not far away from you, Chris. You would never tell me what I must or must not do as if I were an incorrigible child. You said I'd always be free with you.”

They were going to be married on Monday. The ceremony was to be a simple one with only Millicent and the clergymarfs wife as wit- neues. Gay would wear the long cream colored lace dress and s. big hat. After the ceremony they would have luncheon and go aboard I the yacht.

Gay wrote to her mother and Penny. It was odd and sad, she thought, how disconnected she felt from them and. from life in New York. Life had become a matter of pleasing Gregg and Millicent, being chanting for them. and doing what they wanted her to do.

Millicent came and sat on her bed one morning.

The wife of a very rich man doern't lead a simple life, Gay. She's always being called upon to serve on committees, and every- thing she does is news. You'll have a great deal cf responsibility and a certain position to live up to. You'll have to entertain people who will bore you frightfully and the people you knew when you were poor will have m....."

You mean Penny and Mae, don't you?"

Yes. I'm sorry, dear, but they are alittle crude and you'd find them quite out of place at one of your parties. That's what I meant when I said that being a leader isn't simple." She kissed Gay's forehead. But I know I'm going to be very proud of you and that you will carry on our good name splendidly. Gregg is on the patio, waiting for you to have breakfast with him."

They went for a swim after breakfast. Gay, in a white silk suit. lay on the sand with her face to the sun.

51988. are you Just going to play all the time? It seems :0 me you'd want something more serious to occupy your mind."

He laughed at her. Darling. please don't be a nagging wife be- caurc I'm a loafer."

I worked. I didn't particularly like my Job, but I could see there was a great satisfaction in doing something."

‘Don't tell anyone." he said.

Your being a clothes model belongs in the dafk past like s. skeleton in the closet. Coming in for a swim ‘Not now. I'll join you." They were together all day, swimming. lunching beside the pool, and having cocktails at the bar. Their conversation was dis- connected end shallow. Gay found herself going beck to Chris again, thinking of their talks when there had not been a dull moment. She had listened. lost in him.

(To be Continued) "

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(Allfllciinllhfill)

TUESDAY. APRIL fl

PARIS 9:30 p.m.-A Play, Facility in Two Acts. IPA-d. 19.8 m.. 16.24 meg.

, TOKYO 4 p.m.—Broadcast to eastern sections of U. S. A. JVN, 28.14 m.. 10.68 meg.; JZJ, 85.42 m.. 11 8 meg.

SOHINIOTAD! 52$ DJIL-SIIOIT Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF, 81.4 m.. 9.53 meg.

BERLIN e gram-Compositions by Franz Schubert. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg.

LONDON 7:40 paras-Recital of North- Country Songs. GSF. 19.8 m.. 15.14 meg.; GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg.; BSB, 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg.

BOSTON 7:45 p.m.-—- Camera Workshop WIXAL, 49.6 m.. 6.04 meg.

LONDON 20 p.m.--"Wor1d Affairs." a H. Wickham Steed. G51“. .. 15.14 meg.: GSD. 25.5 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58

BERLIN 9.46 p.m.—-Program of gay folk- muslc. pm. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg.

EG

uiatic presentation directed by Gordon Mitchel LCJRO, 4.8.7 m.. 6.15 meg; CJRX, 25.5 m.. 11.72 meg.

SECRET ROOM IN ATTIC OR CELLAR. GRAND FOR CHILD

The parent who wants to make a hit with the very young lady of the house will certainly do so by providing a room for the club. dear to the heart of every child. A place where these “secret? meet- 12185 can be held may be provided in basenzuit or attic.

1n this way waste space is made useful As the child grows older the room may be used for study and later it will be an ideal spot when the girls come in for bridge, Such a room gives a child a. right of privacy and aids her in respect- ing the same rights of others.

Whenever possible it is advisable to build in a fire place. This is decorative and adds to the appear- ance of a room and also. especially, in attics, where probobly no p - vision has been made for heat, will be 1011111‘! useful in cold weather. B°°k‘°a5e5 11111-1’ be built under 51°91"! 1195111188. utilizing space that might otherwise have bern wasted.

Numerous composition materials are on the market whfch are suit- able for the walls and ceiling o1’ attic rooms. They coma 1n plgm colors or decorated panels or they may be decorated by the future Owiillent o.’ the room. Board floors may be painted and varnished or a composition covering laid.

POCKETS MEAN HANKIES

WW1 Dockets so important on spring wraps, chiffon hsndkerchlefs B" 8811111 00111111! to the fore. The mfilorlty that are worn 1n Parig are 111 I Plain bright color, though some ultra-chic women like mom 111 metohinx shades. in the Maln-

bocher manner.

THOUSANDS OF GARDEN FLOWERS

American home gardeners may choose flowers for their home gar- "dens this year from a. list of more thaniLOOO varieties, for which seed is produced in this country.

This is a greater variety of floral beauty than has ever been P1 ‘uced in one country before. Of all the coimtries famous for their flowers,

Quick Relief for Pain

i.|Iv/.:y.<.lrry - PARAUOL "

Ill of $11856 design. 103M001!)

“_—-_._ ---______fgq1Q“__-—————

DESIGN NO. 341.

IicdAddrc-——-———-—————————---“"--

[n my handling

hirrmww

PARADOL

ent d». the wealth of floral beauty available to adorn home grounds.

it would‘ ' 111th

Marigold. an Bally Grown Annual

whether in temperate or tropical zones. none has the pres- North America. in

1f this material wen widely used, e - of the country. There are flowers in the list which wmild thrive in every secticibandeverykindofsoil and climate. Flowers for damp and dry

WINNIP 12 midnight-Just Sposin‘, dra~=

-:- Fashions i-e:- Literature

The HOUSEWIFE.

‘AAA. ~ v

Dorothy Dbr’: LettcrBox

The Woman Who Attempts 13o Steal Another Woman's Husband Commits Oneofthe» Greatest Sins in the Category 0f Crime

Miss Dix-What about the! married women. With 11°11'11"! 99°‘.

fleshnsd blood husbands of their own. who mule WWW“ 111' 11mm‘

| dering with other women's husbands. well blow-in! m“ u"! l" ""153

. the poor neglected wives‘ hetrtr to pieces with

. Jealousy? What about the bachelor I111!- Wh° l"

free to find unattached m“. V110 to take ml!‘-

ried men away from their wives? n t about c.1161

the little flappcrs who think it so K011111114‘: W

um affairs with married men. 111111111811, 111111

lmowthatthoymaybewreckiniliwmwfl"

so? Why should wives be expected tone on "118

sweet. patient, blind and forgiving While W“

women. who are worse than thieves and 1'91‘!-

go blandiy on their devastating careers 01d l"!

recel " by society when they should be servlnl l

sentence in Jail? Isn't it time nesiwied W11" 8°" together and did ewiethinl about it?

A WIFE AND

i

Answer:

Certainly we should all give three cheers for an Amalgamated 11111011: of Fojgotten Wives for Suppression of Vamns- It Wmlld m1 9' gnaw want. but what could they do about it beyond peaslne I 1W W" 11 °m viewing the situation with alarm, d eploring the eXislenoc 0! 1119 0m" Woman. and recommending that something with boiling 011 in it be done to her? And that would get them nowhere.

That. wives suffer many and grievous wrongs at the hands of their predatory sisters. no one can deny. "M8111 inhumanity If mwwglgkfls i countless thousands mourn." said the t. This 8°96 4°“ 9 1°? mim- iNo torture of the ‘Inquisition ever we greater crow on item ‘he ‘than that which a woman who loves her, husbanbrlllldcflbfl W _ sees him being taken from her. 1J8 l" 51141111311 51°!" M'- ‘mm l she knows that he is unfaithful n. her and is spending on some 30111-1118- ger the money that is needed for household I that it is only l matter of time when ape and the children will be left homeless. husband- less and fatherless.

‘Ihat wo anintheworldcanbecnielenwlh 1b 0011111111131" crime andabgng txiils misery on “‘ woman seems incredible. yet every clay we see it done. And oftenfor no better reason than because‘; W111i; i is bored and it g.-ves her a. thrill to engage 111 i116 101/8 111111-56. 01‘ c5115? . _ gratlfles her vanity to show that she has the power to cause a middle-Med married man to make a fool of himself.

. understand. They are simply hishway 1°11- berrqifiogiiiydiirgfiirliuiahn because they gmeffllly 118W "m" "m"? than do boys. No pity is to be expected from them. “Ext gene l; least, look for a little mercy from the woman who w? d I the some other women took their husgands away from hemtagind 11:11:’ the bachelor women and the young girls who com-ply who 11 pleasure of makin! N. fat. 11111111104189?! W110 W113" Vim‘ 195mm!’ mmpm" ' sates for the danger they run of messing up their lives by a scandal with a married man. .

~ - about it, and a punishment w at tg énsiliiiritiilirliireiliguiiirtbemdfi: love pirate. But how u: do it. no one knows. Human 11101111117 11118 yfl 19-1104 1° 51'3"“ “Y "7 u’ keep a husband in his own pastures i! 1w W111“ 14> 11111111 111° ‘"1"- °1' '° prevent any woman from taking the thing she wants. ‘So there :0 all;- But I think that the woman wiho steals moth?! V0111“! “"5"” - " wrecks her home and breaks her heart is a malefacwr besides whom a mere murderer is an admirable character.‘

Do th Dix-Whatdoyouthinkofamanofflilmkffylngl- womlzieiagf 48.” ‘Iyhey both have grown children, unmarried and living at home. The woman has a gocd position. He has a tfalr posltioizzkemns his own home and lS very thrifty. would the dl-‘lllflfl y 111 age 111 Y difference? They care for each other, but would they lze

Answer: . Nobody can iell how a marriage will turn out or whether a couple wil.

arri d.butit nistomethatthismlflhsehasailthe abeeiiligityriihirifis irei it, provi-rigd you don't try to live with thvle 1111- married children. Two sets of grown sons and daughter!» W111i! WW1! “Y

home.

Inasmuch as they are adults and should be sell-supportive W111’ 11°" let them set up their own homes and go their own Wly iélelulféds Tamil make for their well-being as well as 110111‘ °W11- 3"“ t l m m: gngugh sense to push their oflsprings out of the home nest w ien ey old enough to scratch their own worms.

There is no disparity or use between 11 111w °f 5° “d i‘ “m” °‘ *8‘ They are virtually the same age. They have background and tradltifi and tastes and habits. The diflerence m age only counts whenmwcm 1r young. I am strong for mddle-aged men anddififlggmgllb p‘. m6” fifties or sixtiu. marrying 1r they om 11nd 1111111111“ m‘ - - hflfumnny companionship and they 115111105 m"! 1" m mm‘ chum“ w gmekmm want to amuse themselves and gad about. And old Dalian" w be um homes in which they can do as they view. 111M114 <1 ‘"118 welcome guests in their children: 11011.16!‘ .

Dear Miss Dix-I have/a daughter who has been B01118 "m1 I Ymmf man. Both are college students. They are very fillgdlfgrlewéagig! tend to marry later on. Recently I have learnekdl o’ ‘bout how h ma“ between these young people and have been troui e_ g

THE COOK ‘S CORNER

YOTATO noun MUFFINS

and

_ Wcnarcbfheworldfcctluthi" Q1!

The good. fir!!! lirbeautiful 11mm Raven vornb'and written

scroll. loom all old flower-fields of the soul; Anmwearysecksrscftbcbdlt. weccme back laden fromour

quest To find that all the sages I111 Juintliemokourrnotlieraneld- -Jchn Grcanleaf Whitter.

‘ now T0 amp an ANTIDOTI roe. musumiss

1b lock outward to the world with the eyes of affection; that is the truth antidote for loneliness

g braving it, we forge our- gllvtgruand cur needs andilset ti; work on the thing ‘that no! us" and find happiness in 1101118 it.

And there too is a. hint for Uly- cnc whom circumstance has P11141911 in temporary isolation. 12f we must bealonefor awihile wecanbe nappy if we have learnt the aw!“ of self resourcefulness.

We can. enjoy solitude 1f W6 have learnt how m be friends "1111 ourselves.

nan: anon-w Iranian ro one!

obedience is tn. first sup 111' child take; toward self-control and 1r he falls to my it i1 I "flwm" of the poor training methods em- ployed by the parent. Dir-Mean what you say and My it clearly and simply- c“ the <1"- ference between wilful disobedience and childish mistakes. Take time and patience to talk thinlls 0"’- and explain the need of dbcdifi“ with the child. Be sure that the child hears you. 811d 8W9 him “m” to obey.

Don't nag. 1W1"- "suo- 11088 11' “$51. talk to others of the child's disobedience when he 18

present.

I-MIOVE FOREIGN MATTER FRDM PORES OI‘ SKIN

Contrary to what you probably have heard it is not a mistake f0 gquegz‘ ' DID-NA!‘ (either black or white) out of mm- Fe- move it and pores have a 011111109 u; min: back to normal. leave it them. and you are headed for further complications. But be sum to use antiseptic measure!-