t’!

PAGE TWU i

THE (H1ARLUFIEIUWN GUARDIAN

m

olmanb Realm -:- Social and Personal -.-- Fashions -:- Literature

SA RATOGA”

By ANITA LOOS

iContmuedi fiomise 1m youll call me that

but it is the only one which will answer. He

he takes ways oi showing say. Dad is different. although he

their iic.iit.~, they me have iiii: wit;

would have let

IGILIIIICI‘ ~cd to say the . so I'm wld. when lie ‘

Qt such ak, he

1 ople take it out. lllFlllllltf about y

3:011 for t1i1:rt. he

I emgiids

special cote m m» "n. Yo.” m. are SUIJICKIId daily

l§ll(‘ ridniireti and had

ii.:i1 Nothing else

rllilfi

Jumped to her icet.

wuiir to hem- his voice"

Ill wnit. Ulll. here until you have

[introduced over the

._______ , CHAPTER. II t

i i

he was Just a. human being.

l would keep on talking of the

it lite/lac in

FOR. FRI-LE BOOKLET. "Manual on Home Tinting and Dyeing", by

colqigmeéiir. In x. Bring? ' Ohm: colon 710 faded fab; rIcQHScoIQIi. 1515c p: tags; ‘ aiding undncfion ea '

7716i’ sat in silence for a time. I-Ie was thinking she was the most time. snort beautiful girl in the world. as any isn't a refined word and r know it. engaged man should. But she was thinking of what her life would have been, had she stayed at home. As tar as miles went she and Hart- " , as you might iey Madison had lived comparativ- ely near each other all their lives- Always they- and they had been worlds apart. stipposth-tlit-i" were It wasn't primarily a question of 1i ' than one :i..>..t»_\-, 'I'11<~ Clayton. had money. . however they felt in RJIIIGI‘ fiercely as if she were de- fending herself. Carol was telling I thought there herself she would never have mar- opposition when I zhiiii a nian w: i oier here to She was marrying Hartley Madison -Jt'\<'llI>L‘ he stood for all the things wriiiltid all her life. In addition. she loved wouxl have ‘mattered. if love had been lacking. Oi that she had no slightest doubt, as they sat [O-‘PIIIOF in the moon- Iltllll. She iras happy beyond her

because he was rich.

that etery- ‘drt-rinrs. Had .:I'I(‘ not lound her Lie \\'(1llIfI llIiltT‘ iii life? The far Btrt thoughts oi Brorikrimr i.i . you know. JILL leave her. Suddenly,

ALI. FLAVOR O

I AT YOUR .i/ oaocsas

SAINT JOHN, I...

Lillian Russell,

I I i

had seen every

America for fifty yieais and h

Dearest. I almost forgot-hrs so glorious out. here with you --I \\.iii.t i _ . _ ,0 phone Fame“ I haven-t mam l 111.. \Ol(‘(‘ and sllllli‘ sticmed natural kflowledgfl that sh ' iron: him for i1 long time illlfl I | as he talk“! of ‘ncomequelli-ial

[stiiiitiiliiiig or other for you w be

‘i firom one continent to another?"

Janet Powers, A. B., write Dept. 1 Box I050 Montreal.

4

FASHION GUIDES HOME DRESSMAKER

FOR THE

Hungarian peasant sun-back dress. and makes it doubly useful.

It la a complete town or spectator sports costume.

The all-around shirred waistline of the full skirt ls so quaint, and picturesque. The basque bodice has a. most interesting halter back for suntanning.

This facinatlng costume com-

‘i pines plain white crepey crush-re- sistant linen ivith navy and whit/e DOIKE -clntf.ed linen. Bias trims edge

‘ the hem of the full skirt and "lace" the bodice up the front. The jacket is very wearable over other frocks.

‘ A any riotous print cotton ls tfice for this sun-back dirnrll dress for

' the bench.

( A bolero jacket tops this smart

The pattern is easy to follow with the step-by-step illustrated in- structlon chart included.

Style N0. 256i is designed for sins l2. l4. l8. 20 years. 30. 32. 34. 86 and ill-inches bust. size l6 re- quires 3'34 yards of 39-inch ma- terial with 1 5-8 yards of 39-inch contrast.

Charlottetown Guardian giving- .Et_vle Nn 2161 Sim...“ ...

.__. Name

Street A ddresa Cl ty state

Price of pattern l5 cents in ,. stamps or coin Icoln preferred) wrap coin carefully address Ioi

i i

i

4-0 ie w t. l -f l. . » . litilt graiidet'nIt)ll11I>1rgenCla€t%l1ii‘.sCO(riiiid “he have reputations as beauties amply know how w

iilsc ivas not a’. ease. Duke hoped

JONES- SCHOFIELD MATH EWAY. LTD.

bofore—oi the old glory of Sara- toga. of “Diamond Jim" Brady. “Bet-A-Miliion" Gates were now only memories. _ 01' horse , too. the old man could . _ V _

t-itlk-i-and often did—for hours; he ‘on’ Venus heme” “cum mo,‘ hke

S

life?"

It is staff The

is

buy their frocks.

things. The one thing he must d0. '

or course, darling. he answered. ‘F’ “'35 mm"? himself» “'31 not 1° dumb as she looks- - let the other man know how serious

the situation was at Brookdale.

"Sell ilic in t sfi-tld 0n 111e, wi he!" he saiitl. “What's got

"SO What? Tell me. Duke. D

i He had hoped that the old man ‘nfluthed "fndn-vm‘ k“°"’i" past‘ P-f-f-f. said Grandfther Clay 1 Many of the stories hc had heard um‘ 1”“ m9 “"°'“h°T-"

ihut his .~on had not looked as well tent. telephonp_ us he ‘SIIOIIILI. that sometimes his site is tailor-made we size her up as being competent. face was pale and drawn, and now and then he would admit he was run-over heels. We know she is a c tired. He knew too. that many of W011i- Duke Bradley was m at page n the IIOIKtPS were being sold. r I was a slate so rare he wouldn't be '°. '9'" 9°.“ "“".i ‘"‘°“’i I able w Conzeal it from Grand- IIIOHI from leddtrlgJtv/mq, mp1];-

mw tied with ‘tangles as she wtrked. ng. Help nulure protect your mo]! l father’ Clayton‘ At’ “we

tracks that I son of mine? Soon 1'11 be wanted somebody who looked like V, even when the mung horse was training flees instead of horses." l way out front. he never lost his ,, . easy, Smiling composure_..w de_ now. said Duke. "Best of th

bonair" one admiring woman had 5mm“ "ulwvn-‘Id-

murmured to him just that day. i He we: a blguflmg bOOkmmkQr at you know what's behind all this?" ithe tracks. but tonight down by

Wu- Anyway. he is the close-‘

gineiit. 1i she is given to ilucy rui

No girl who nppl ed ior a job 11 in appropriate liner)‘. 01' ii she was

who had just dropped in from an

“Moon Ray 1; nudging me fight change her clothes. e Nor would a girl get, the JOIJ who had a coat. oi‘ one color,

another and a skirt 0t another and whose wardrobe seemed to An employer would say that such a i;

o led from the scrapbag. slap-dashy in her work and would

character and bein

numerous to mentio them:

Every girl's succe

a dowd takes every spark oi courage out An evening dress cov

A woman's clothes ar

collars and gowns that need pressing a

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box l

Your Wardrobe Needs to be Extensive but it Should be Chosen for its Character and Need Not be too Expensive i

Dear Miss Dix-Our home economic clas 1s

"How does a. well-chosen wardrobe add to a Kiri’; chance o: games; 1n CHARLOTTE.

Answer:

Well. my clear, next to having a noble g endowed with H-ll the higher virtues, the most valuable thing tna a girl can possess is a

e What she is Judged by to a large ex- iles, we set her down as frivolous, It

areless sloven who would never do good

would ever get it ii she was diked out

plastered with phoney Jewelry and rat.- 'Ihe employer would think that he

8 800d DUSIIICSS INOIIHII, IIOI; 501118 0X16

all-night party and hadlft had time t0

pay no heed to details.

l of 21. I am well educated, or‘ the

My father

mind you_he may be planning to J earns just enough to keep up existing and all my life my greatest ambition

give up the track altogether. I've

heard him say-J’

Xflfifi?

ivhat you might call permanent."

"SWP-li is. But places and 1nen"-he stopped ‘a moment and could have cursed himself for what

this might lead to then rushed on: "It 15m B51! you had a grandson to take over the place “'h8n—-Wh9n

what I meanis if this Carol I hear

so much about had been a boy. why ——anyway. she has made the break you and her father alwuyg, said yotrd make and didirt-and-J’

“Why so flustered. my boy?" me old man interrupted. “No need to be 5° "willy-mouthed. I have lieardthat all men have to die sometime. _ and you're not telling mi‘ anything new. or-say," his voice changed and he spoke very 51mm’. “is there anything really “T0118 with Jim I know what I mean."

Duke wins to ‘wise to laugh it off.

, "Probably not. But I war glad iilien he sard he'd go to the dQQLQr for a (‘IICCR-ilp tonight. Men, as well as horses. aren't any worse [Q1- keeping in condition.”

T718“ true. I guess, although I ‘never Dut much trust myself in . doctors-fr>r men that is. A good f vetcrinaigii i5 something else, you

FY1°l"»I-711k€.I'iie wondered if Jim l5 worried about anything. I don't

in! something back from me."

Duke felt. easier. Evidently, the old man did riot know that his son i had 1w heavily during the season. ' that at this very moment, he wag 1n debt 17o Duke for seventy-six thousand dollars,

1T0 be Continued)

A Momingsmile

Two nnvvie’ met, the local pub? as usual’ m

Well. said the first, "poor 01d JIPIS Zone atdast."

t “of, nothing!" replied the o- hcr. Luckiest blcke in the mar. kct _ ivns Jim. Couldn't touch teigthing without it turning to man.

"iwhflt yer mean?" first.

_ "Wcn- "SW1 b0 this. Insured "s IDUEP-JDIIITIOKI down In a month, nsured ismlf against haccldents

asked the

“Say? Don't we all say £1131? H‘ vent I said it. off and on, for And here I am! Vvcyc made Brookdalc something. Jim and I. and. I'd supposed it was

who wants me to marry him.

ilie business vivoixd.

and take care of my parents? Answer:

has been to get a good position so that I could earn enough to make thuigs easy ior my people. So tar I have not been lucky enough to obtain a very good job. but am working hard and hoping for better things. But. i here is iny trouble: For the last three years I have been going with a buy We love one another viery dearly, but I want to help my parents. Besides. I definitely think that 1 ant cut out I01‘ I like office tivork and l. hate housework. What shall I do? Shall I marry this man and let my parents down. or give him up

IJILhMMA.

It is a matter that you

must decide according to the dictates or your own heart and consc once.

pulls one away and young love pulls another.

In making your decision you must take into consideration the fact that you are going to have to support your parents as long as they live, ior your lather will make less and less as the years go by. and the whole burden of the family support will eventually fal on your shoulders or the shoulders oi the man you marry, and that's a pretty heavy loud to BXDQCI-

him to carry.

Another thing is that you are eindcntly a girl with a natural aptitude for business and that you yourself are as likely to find as much happmess

in espousing a career as you would in espousing a. husband. There are

t‘ plenty of women whose tastes run to typewriters instead of gfls ranges and who are far more contented in accounting rooms than they are Ln 111L611- cns. stll, I am not. advising you to sacrifice yourself for your Iamuy. You have as much right to your happiness as they have to theirs and ii you are as sure that life will be clnders. ashes and dust to you without. this

young man. marry him and trust to

Dear lviiss Dix-I am thinking of marrying my mistress.

luck. Beiole I

met her she had had two affairs ivlth‘ other men and the knowledge 01f this at times makes me completely miserable and causes me to say crue thzngs to her. but because she loves me she says nothing in reply, but tries

to please me in every possible way.

This girl does not smoke and Bevel‘

took a drink in her life and is refined and retiring. We are both Of U18

serious. conscientious type. Can We

Answer :

Your idea of what constitutes a refined and retlrinz. OQHMIEIWIO"! and serious-minded girl is so different from mine that I feel that I Calm"

prophesy concerning the outcome of describe.

reproach her with it.

-broke ‘ls arm the first wreck.

And only yesterday ‘s Joined the ~ Burial Serclety- and now ‘es,

‘opped it. Lucky. 1 calls ‘im. moor o’ nu: PUDDIN‘

Angry Customer (tossing a pack- age on the counter) :—Makes wash- ing a pleasure, does it? Does the washing while you wait. does it?

It's the little flakes of soap that-

Girucerz-Madam. one moment, please. ‘This is not soap.

Angry Customer: Not soap?

Grccerz-No. Your daughter ask- ed for half-pound of grated cheese and a half-pound of sea-p flakes. This is the cheese. .

Angry Customer: —My stars! And last night I made a pudding-

BABY'S 1101' LITTLE 11m IS A DANGER SIGNAL

WHEN your Baby's head feels hot to your hand you rnust do something. And do it quickly. Read what Mrs. B—- of Enterprise docs and what results she gets: “My baby's thccks and hands were so hut I ivas frightened. I gave him a Baby's Own Tablet at noon and

However, 1 3m sure of this one thing. and that. is that, it you marry her, knowing her past as you do, that you will be a cad if you ever

be happy together? THE MAN.

your marriage with the lady you

. nonormLorgr.

ms COOK'S CORNER

FANCY BREAD REQUIRE N0 FILLINGS

Of course for a sandwich like this you would use the regular yeast bread, but many fancy 58nd" wiches are made with quick breads. particularly nut or fruit brcfldfi- One of the nice things about using this kind of bread is that you really don't need any filling other than butter. But a. soft cheese spread Is very nice 1f you do want a, filling. 0r you could use a flavored butter. adding a. few drops of sauce or onion juice or what- ever combines with the kind of bread you are using.

The following recipe makes a. slightly sweet. spicy bread that is good with a cheese or nut fill‘ng or with jam or marmalade.

HONEY BREAD 2 cups flour

1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda

by aiicr supper he was all better.”

And a Toronto mother has this to say: "When little bowels are congested these grand little tablets move them without. griping, relieving any feverish symptoms. My children's health is absolutely safe. while I have Baby's Own Tablets in the house."

They are sweet-tasting. Fasy to take Absolutely safe and harmless. Work

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1 teaspoon ginger

1-2 cup strained honey

1 egg beaten

1 cup milk

Method: Mix the flour. baking powder. soda. salt, and spices and sift them together. Add the beaten egg to the honey wth the mlk and

quickly and can be given I0 the most delicate baby. Analyst's certificate on every Iinx.

For upset stomach, constipation lrntiIiIt-s and other minor ills of baby days. III(‘_V are cqtrnlly‘ cfiortivr.

Your (IFIIHLZIF! is HIIIIIOIIYPII Il\' ii< to TPIIITII your money if you tire no; rnii= fit-d with the restilts from Baby's Own Tablets. Get a box today. 25 cents

pour this into the dry ingredients. Beat hard for about l minute until the batter Is smooth Turn Into a well greased loa‘ pan and bake In a moderate. 350 deg. F‘. oven from 45 m’ni1tss to 1 hour.

Window shit-cl; can be cleancdi with a rough flannel cloth dipedl In H0111‘.

todebate this subject:

well-chosen wardrobe. a first aid to success, and a rod and to lean upon in every emergency of hie. ways in which it will help you are too n, but here are a few o!

ss in the world depends to a great extent on her looks, and pretty clothes are a stand-in for beauty. needn't be expensiv able to the wearer

These e, but they must be suit- and adapted to the occas- a trump in shorts and a flowered hat. great. racer m but even a homely girl can make helrielli at}: egg-catcher if she knows hcr c o es t a atter her instead of those Nine-tenths of the girls comb their hair and

oi her and makes her act as ered with spangles makes even a stupid woman seem scintillating. but the most brilliant wit could not iiasn in a 1.11111 chiffon that needed to go to the cleaners.

~ talked to h.ni and you come back. _ _ , l Con“, m“, m‘, me Sam DO,” ‘Some 0i 1t Grandfather Clayton ‘ A well-chosen wordrobe helps a girl by advertising her intelligence and 0 erniyou mmk l." w,“ b‘, m" “new, (Ilfl not know. of (our-so. He knew jird L.

If site wears soiled rid dirty gloves and shoes with

a blouse of be rassemp- iri would be b l The girl who i-perham he: buying new studs would get the JOI) wou.d ecne w 1o was clean and well groomed and . . i whose dress was dark and simple and serviceable.

» the Stables WW1 m! 61461’ CIBYWD- for you to breed‘ “am-i w smpflse ' It has been sad that clothes do not make the mall, but. they make l about nine-tenths of a woman and she can't be too particular in learning i how to dress.

' ,i Dear Dorothy Dix—I am a git" _ 4i‘ven‘ Jr courserJ don.‘ know lstudiutis type. hard working, conscientious and very sensitive.

I;

in bathing these famous babies"

as gentle Olive Oil.

was to choose a soap made from

Dionne Quins . .

bathing them.

DR. DVAFOE TELLS WHY III OIIOSE PALMOLIVE i “A: the time ofthe birth of the Dionne Quintuplets, and for some time afterward, they were bathed with Olive Oil . . . When the time arrived for soap and water baths, we selected Palmolive Soap exclusively for daily use

(SISHtHIl

Because the Quins were born prematurely, they have always had unusually sensitive skin. That is why, for some time after their birth, they were bathed only with Olive Oil. Because there is nothing so soothing for delicate skin

Then, when the time came for the gentlest, most soothing ' Uredientsl That is why Dr. Dafoc chose Palmolive, made with Olive Oil.

And now . . . ifyou could only see the smootlnsatiuy skin ofthose lovely . than you would realize how raise Dr. Dafoe was when he decided that gentle Palmolive Snap, should be used exclusively for

IS TN! SOAP YOU ARI USING AS GENTLI l5 PALMOLIVIT

Are you sure the soap you're now using is as pure, gentle and safe ll Palmolive? You know Palmolive is made only from real beauty aids . . . I secret and unique blend of Olive and Palm oils-the finestknown to beauty science! That is why Palmolive gives your skin such mzitchlcss beautycare.

TO KEEP YOUR OWN COMPLEXION AIrWAYS LOVELY. USE THIS BEAUTY SOAP CHOSEN FOR THE QUINS

QM dost

IIie Dionne Quins use 0nIy

PALM OLIVE % “id” “ii W’

Ivwtm

soap and water baths, how important it

and

i THATS LIVING

To travel on a. weary road.

To stumible ‘heath r1. heavy load,

To rise again and trudge along.

And smile and sing a cheery song; 'I‘l'iat‘s living!

Tb rise at dawning strong.

To help a weaker one along.

To heal a wound or right a WfOlIg.

To fill a heart with gladdvr song; That's livln!

brave and

T0 meet a stranger on the wiry.

To shake his hand am] d8)’.

T0 Speak a word of kindness. too.

And hide the sorrow deep in you; That's living!

To stand for right with courage true,

To show with pride the mrin in you.

T0 m] YOur life with noble deeds.

A sacrifice to human needs; 'I‘l'iat's living!

To greet life's end with no disgrace. To meet your Maker lace to lace. To feel along the path you've trod, That you have known both man and God: That's living! -—-Mar_v Stuart Payton. THOSE COMPLEXION BLUES

The latest veiling fashion of flaming theéfvacerin one tinted blue

x!

the mos: delrci The valuable coupon

them belle-r value too!

The I1IOU§EWIFE

HER ACTIVIIIH i

pass the .

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

-———v (Allilllollllllelulhlbll)

meg.

is another subject for Paris remin- iscence. According to them. pre- war lovclles thought, very highly of B38-

TUESDAY, JUNE 8

4:15 p.m.-— misled Program JZJ. 5.48 m.. 11m meg. NECTADY 6:86 p.m.-Short WEXAF, 31.4 m.. 9.53 me;-

waveflnl

II='Il£‘ var 1;: as fkttierin to e BERLIN skin. '3 ‘h a ixmu-compwiuoris by PW" .____ Schubert. DJD. 26.4 111., 11.77 m“ you: rcoon-covrmmo 1s PARIS , ALWAYS IMPORTANT mo PJIL-“SIOITIIY Wall-h"- You will proba/bly find when you launching the Brioughty I iirc rcdecorating your new house Ufemflii- G5? 19-5 m~i 15 31 me!" f or flat that new floor-covering is G50. 15.18 meg-i going to make the biggest hole in 35-5 m-i 11-75 11188-1 G5

your budget. So you must give your carpet. rugs, or linoleum i1 lot of thought. I Thanks to modern labor-saving devices a carpet has a. longer life these days. and we need no longer