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Woman's Re alm v. Social and Pe

The Sensation of the Year Helena llubinstein's

IIPPLE RED LIPSTICK

It's a brightyclear, true red. A lovely color for Can- adian complexions. Apple Red-in the smooth, lustr- ous texture of Helena Rubinstein lipsticks -perfect accent for gay. smiling lips! Helena Rubinstein Apple Red Lipstick, 85c, $1.25.

These Lipsticks and other Rubinstein Toiletries will be demonstrated at the “Red Cross” School here 0n Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Have you vhought your ticket? You may register at .lamiesnn‘s Drug Store or call any member of the "Wo-he-lo” Club.

This school is arranged through the courtesy of Helena Rubinstein Limited.

JAMIESOIPS llrug Store

Charlottetown

Livinigo Leisure

—The Woman's Realm

NECKWEAR

Among the tailored types is a group of collars with Venise lace medallions and sections out-

LIITLE BY LITTLE r

"Little by little", an acorn said A5 it slowly sank in its mossy bed. "l am improving every day,

Hidden dCCp in the earth away", lined by bands of leafed white Litde by little each day it grew; betigaline, completed Y Dlain or Little by little it sipped the dew; pleated bengaline collars; this

treatment is used for small round collars, turn-back styles and rever types. sailor-collar or round boyish styles have the inner sections made of white bengallne or pique edged with wide edging bf cire Venise used in an overlapping treatment that gives the effect of modified pleats. ‘

Collars of bengaline with soul- loped edges are trimmed with Ven- ise medallions with white benxaline but-ton centres.

There are several little vestees with small round or tun-back col- lere, made of Venise or fine Irish crochet laces, sometimes wit-h matchng cuffs.

Dovmunrd it sent out. a oblreadlike TOOK, Up in the air sprang a tiny shoot.

Day after da and year after year.’

Little by litte the leaves appear;

And slender branches spread" far and wide

‘rill the mighty oak is the forestk pride.

A parde brim for suit wear is in airfol-ce blue felt tho crown banded with felt leaves in a melange of colors. The veil is brown.

CHILI HAUCE FOR, SOUP

11f you want to pep up soup - when it is read for the ‘table — put a little chii sauce on top of ench portion, This steps up flavor uld color appeal. i _

For dressy occasions there is o. large group of y"kes. bibs and plastmns, some wlth little round or pointed collars. h"'"‘~‘"'"~'~~~d matching or contrasting pearl beads or rhinestones. I:..el.r llltll- oon-type laces, nets, fiat or heavy Venlse laces serve as background for beads in scattered effects or allover designs. Whit/e, pink and blue are most frequent; there are also several styles in black with black pearls or jet beans; a. few Greens with gold beads. These are all suitable for dressy crepe or black velvet frocks.

BATHING SUIT CARE

Oioitlling that has been packed may during winter months __ particularly woollens, such u 5mm suits-may smell a bit musty when llllmcked. A light washing in l. 6°01 Suds bath. thorough rinsing and drying in fresh air will re- ‘"3119 filly stugfy odor that may

FASHION ILASHEI _-¢—-J

In hats worn with dresses. suits and coats, the profile hats pre- dominate, some rolling upward with. ruffled" brims, other: with brim up on one side and down on the other.

For casual wear are cashmere jerseys in shades of tan, wine, blue, violet, a jockey red, and browns, 531112;?“ introduced by pleats and

c . '

Black dresses are shown for Itreet and afternoon wear, invari- ably with o bright pin. blight but- tons, gold nailheads, or cut. steel.

suits one colorful, varying from hill-length to the jacket type, and

including three-piece suits. g hem. Incidentally, i? bathin suits should- be Washed Thbacco leaf brown. second in in a ight suds and thoroughly

Ylllsed Mlfl‘ each wearing through-

oolor popularity. is represented in out the summer.

many models. . CODORFUL CROCHET!!!) COTTON BATH MAT

O00-

- I

.> Plane Jane

i} or ROBERTA counrnmn

CHAPTER I

Jane's heart sang so loin]; may s)“ Wllldlfi be sure it wasnt the song of the wind through the opezr cockpit of the small training plane. She had never know such glorious elfhllfllfli-lvn. Such exaltat-ion, »

gs!‘ first solo flight!

0 ad learned the rudiments of handling ‘a plane from her father, CI‘ DDled lIl a. barn-storming crashl when she was ten, and mommy; ghamedto _a wheelchair. He m4

rawn diagrams and taught he; the mechanics of flying long before shel evgflhad her hand on the controls of

a p.

After his death. when she was tit. legit. she had hung around the local uilport where his friends had pgt- ted her and teased hep-but taught her to fly. Prom the lowliest "grease- monke” to Sam Stephens. head or

_ the fie d, they loved her.

She was not pretty, this girl whom Q16 airport crowd had nick-named Plane Jane. Her hair was red, and her tip-tilted nose was sprinirledl with freckles. Her eyes were her -ne :_:t'..:.':::;: u“: Slkjltlfii and llonest. ey s al we“? was Plane Jane who, today,

had liftedythe small, shabby train- 1138 plane into the air alone and im-

' allied; W110. with her sun-burned

hands tight on the controls, had {t}; her stomach rise and almost turn| over as the lane had lifted into the ‘tléasteffolrlt essl as a bird and then‘ s r t t, »

that sag: bfrftlie ou as gracefully asl Above her was a cloudless blue sky. Below her was the lory cf the aJL- until-decorated lan ape.

{All the tty worries 0f_ everyday 1i e melte away. She didn't even mind Aunt Emily's stemness and Slflcllless and unreasonable attitude toward her flying; she didn't mind the snubblng she got from the town gills. whose minds ivcre filled with the importance of their beauty, their clothes and their boy friends. She had endured school because. to be an avlaton you've ggj to have a certain amount of educa- tmll- 5am Stephens llacl pounded‘ that fact into her small. rebellious head ever since she had come to him to cry her heart out over the way her fellow students treated her.

“Go on back to high school, kid." Sam had told her. "You've got, four years of it, but dig in _ our t/ces and stick it out. It'll help taller. when you mitigate be a neal flyer, like your Qld iiilgvvlg her idol_ and her oracl_e,

(Continued on page 3, Co] 1) L?4.___ .

Charming Sewing Stand Fun to Make as a Gilt

A Plain Cheese Box l: the Base

The kind of useful, attractive gift your best friend will lovl you forl Yet you make this handy sewing stand easily and cheaply.

A round wooden cheese box (ask your grocer for one) is fine for the upper part. The legs are three pieces of wood 30 inche. high-just a com- fortable working height.

Nall the legs at equal distance lround the box. Then nail the lit. lf the cheese box six inches from he bottom, making a handy shelf.

Give the stand a coat of flat white paint and, when it dries, a coat oi mamel. Around the box and shell you might paint a simple flower motif, as in our sketch-easily done with stencils and especially charm- ng if it matches the motif in the lining!

This lining, for the inside of the box, may be u crctonne strip, goth~ ercd around the top and tacked down .he olden to fol-m pockets. The bot- .om of the box in a padded cord- ooard circle covered with the same rrctonne.

Our SZ-page booklet tells in del tail how to make this and other charming and useful gifts, including a boruffled dressing table skirt, bookrack table, bathroom utility box, knitting bag-many item: from odds and ends.

grimly the

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THE cnantorfrsrovm cUAgpinN_

If t _

I Dorothy Dix Says-

s-Mmmmm...“ ONE REMEDY FOR UNINVITED '-

GUESTS: SLAP THEM DOWN

If You Are Plagued By Uninvited Droppers- In Forget Your Hospitality, Treat Them Rudely And They Will Go Away

Dear Mia Dix—'l‘his morning I received three letters in the some

mall.

ter a woman

always wante

like to In the third

and

We live in

We are under no

0

X139

Fight Fire wnii Fire ANswart-wlly. 1 solve.

have the nerve to refuse to receive them. possible for you to entertain them and don't make excuses. g them in the face with a rudeness equal to their Such people don't understand decency and you have to talk to

you are sorry. Just slap own.

them in their own language.

There are no other household pests so common or

terminate as the self-invited guests.

In one of them a woman whom I have not seen for announced that she would like to come and spend a week wit wanted to have some dental work done and do some shopping, and that she would like to bring her 7-year-old boy with

on her way to California, and t _ d to visit the city I live in she would

ears calmly me as she

her. In the second let- who said she met me at a convell-l

tion in Washington last year stated that she was

hat asshe had

stop of! and spend a few days with me.

letter another woman wrote that

she and a friend were making an automobile trip through the country, and that she would like so much to have her friend and me meet each other as she was sure we wo that she was planning on spe days with me. early part of the next week. 1 are people in very moderate circumstances. a small apartment with no guest _ room. and it takes close planning of our meals to enable us to live within our

cannot afford to feed these people and take them around as they would ct. obligations whatever to any of shall we do about these self-invited guests?

uld be s0 congenial. and ndlrlg a couple of and that I might expect them the Now my husband

budget, hence we:

them. What . A.

think that is the easiest problem in the world to If they have the nerve to invite themselves to your house, vou

Wire them that it will be -l Don't say

so difficult to all Practically all of us suffer froln

them. and it shows what poor, weak. spineless cowards we are that we put up with them instead of using rough-on-rate or some other drastic rem-I

edy for feeling ourselves oi them. There are probably not any of Cousin Katie who doesn't twice a year, without as she says, she just

l us who haven't an Aunt Mamie or a descend upon us. bagand baggage, once or even bothering to let us know she is coming because, left free to come to our house whenever she feels like

it, and who stays and stays, regardless of the fact that some member of

family has to sleep on They Arc Rackctcers

And who has not up to their door and

the piano in order to give her a bed.

felt like committing wholesale murder as s. car drove out. of it piled some man or woman whom they

scarcely knew and with him or her seven or eight xrlends who were trav-

eling guests. and who descended on them for lunch or dinner? "fhese people are, one and all, nothing but rltcketeeis who are ‘ matter at what inconvenience to us. ll0l-

a hotel bill by staying on us, no

how little we can afford to have them.

beatingk And, as I said before, if we had

tile slightest intestinal fortitude we wouldn't stand tor it. Beini; cowards.

we probably deserve what we get when we see our ed to give them one, and our n.ew‘ha.ts

About Going to College De .

ance toput her through? be in prison than shut up something for herself. hand with the work. answer is N0. better.

ANSWER — It is foolish to even college when she doesn't want to go.

you can send

knows she is not. college material an sacrifice themselves in“ Viilllu

I m5 COOK'S CORNER

RHUBARB ORANGE MARMALADE

I pounds rhubarb

2 cups sliced orange

‘l cups sugar

8-4 cup lemon juice

Method: Wash the rhubarb, trim, and slice it into about l-2-inch lengths. Cut oranges into quarters or eigitths, remove the seeds and slice through pulp and skin in pa-' per t lices. Measure 2 cups of this- o will need about 3 med- ium-s bed oranges, Or 2 large ones to give you the required" amount.

Mix together the prepared rhubarb and sliced orange, then add the sugar and stir the mixture to partially dissolve the sugar. Do not add any water. Place the mixture over a low fire and stir until the sugar is completely dissolved. Then heat to the boiling point and keep czckin? at this temperature until the ju cc will test for Jelly, stirring frequently. You can test for jelly by placing ll small amount of the juice on a cold saucer and letting it cool. If it. stlffens on cooling, then it has reached the right stage. Another way to teit for jelly ls to dip a spoon into the mixture and litthout some of the juice. Let this run off the edge of the spoon, and when two or three drops run to- gether and fall off in a single shee then the mixture is clone. The elly stage should be reached in a t 10 to 20 minutes.

Add the lemon juice at this Dolnt and bOll for just 2 minutes longer, or until the jelly stage is reec ed again. Turn into not, sterilized g , and seal witth melted para fin. When the first cont, has harden- ni nrlrl n ummi one? v-maillna ti:

She is a perfect housekeeper and a good cook. think marriage would be the best thing for her? 1 think college would tel What shall I do to force her to go zchvgg? l

a horse to water, as the old phrase goes, but a. girl to college, but you can't make tier learn anything if, she has no interest or desire to educate herself, I

I think the girl is far wiser than vou and your family are, because she d she does not want the family w DOROTHSLDIX

. the fond chopper,

own vacations sacrific- going down their greedy thrust-B-

al Miss Dix-what do you think of a girl who is 20 years old re- fusing to go to college after her entire family have offered their assist- She says she hates books and would rattler in college for four years. We live on a farm and she prefers to stay at home and. help me with the work rather than do She is not lazy. She is always ready to give a. But when it comes to an outside 10b or college, the

U0 YLU

RRIED MOTHER. ‘ think of forcing a girl of 20 to go tol

It would do no good You can drive vou can't make it drink. So

4 cups sugar ,

1 culp blanched, chopped almonds

Method: Wash, trim, and out the] rhubarb into l-2-inch lengths, then measure. Quarter the orange, re- move the seeda. and put through using a fine blade. Combine the rhubarb, ch - ped orange, lemon juice, we l- drained pineapple, water and sugar. let stand in preserving kettle for about l0 minutes.

Now place over heat and stir to completely drlssolve the sugar. ‘Ihen brin to a boil and keep boiling‘ genty for about 30 minutes, stirr-I ing frequently. Just before remov-, ing frcm the fire, stir in theol- cnonds. Pour into hot, sterilmed jars, and seal with. melted paraffin. Cover the jars and store in a. cool,l dry place.

PINK MARMALADE '

6 Clips ted rhubarb ‘

2 lemons, juice and grated rind

1 cup crushed pineapple

4 cups sugar

Method: Wash, trim, and cut' rhubarb into short lengths, then measure it. Grate the rind from the lemons and squeeze out the juice. Drain the crushed pineapple well. Combine the rhubarb, lemon rind and juice and the crushed pine- apple, and mix in the sugar. Place over a low fire and stir until the sugar is dissolved. then boll gently until the mixture is thick and‘ clear. Pour into hot, sterilized ars and seal with melted para (in. Store in a cool, dry place.

SPIDERS IN WAR

For fifty-two years Miss Mary Pfeiffe has been relieving spiders of their fibre to make crass hairs for range-finders and bomb-sights.‘ Inch summer she sends youngstersl into the fields and barns to find spdere. Miss Hfeiffer seizes spiders with tweezers, flin into the air and the

them I der so '

DESIGN N0. 1881

bath mat requires little tlrprtietéoncrreztfiaafidwtltnte. es and complete instruc-

This lovely crocheted q; and pgtwfn ea it on interesting deal . i=5? list oi materials needed. illustration of stllgh

mule order nttern: Write or send above picture with lo cents in coin pr stamps to gleedlework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design NO. I887

5-3449; 1- n-o». 0-.- 5...“ g}. of "Hand-Made Gift Novelties" to The Guardian Home service. Be

jars so that the wax will come up well around the insides of the jars.

.500 no

MR, SIMPKINS nun

HiM 1o wine us some Manor

NAME_____.__-_- .___._--_-_.---_

Imm1'_Annnms_..__-c:n-.._...______ I1flvIflQ|-l——_¢-_———___--——_-~_m_

NE ASK

l

IVVASU

AND lT'$

rsonal 1 Fash

lParade your talents where w.

figs‘! up Odds nnddends left over m prooee n” new ventures when time ts uvoil- able. | posit on.

thrown starts spinning and oon- n. l- . a... ,, ‘film “Hm I‘ mm- l (Capricorn) - Seek to rectify

wz/r 005s m0 01v: rvm

~ - You don’thave to offend! __ r Use Lilebuoy

—-tI1e cg soap especially made lo prevent

Beauty can’! win you friends i] you're careless. Fact is, pcoplefar- gel your assets ‘IIJIIUII you have one faull—"B.O."I

We ALL perspire—all the time. And perspiration on your skin fast becomes stale, unpleasant. Don't ' take chances. EVERYONE needs Lifebuoy-ifs the ONE SOAP especially made to prevent "B.O." No other popular soap contains Lilebuoy's special DEODORIZ- ING ingredient. N0 other soap

L

For Tuesday, Sept. 23rd

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Bolster the progress made yester- day with fresh gain based on an energetic followup. Heart interests come in for their share of friendly gays. Proceed as planned. Be cheer-

u.

APRJL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Gauge your efforts to be able l0 concentrate on essential items. Fi- nancial outlook bright with prom- ise of future benefits. Put on your thinking cap and emerge from un- der it with the right anscwers

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Geminl)— they

be most effective, get the best results. And don't forget, ycu can be guided by wiser heads whose opinions are tempered by exper- ience nnd knowledge.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Unfrietidly influences exist; espec- ially be careful 1n personal and m! mantle interests. Leave all pessi- mism out of today's schedule and proceed with confidence and de- termination tzward your goal.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 tl.»€0)— Technicians, clerks, stenogrwphers, government emplcyes, students,

rokers, you engaged in trucking, shipping, raising and handling needed produce. distributing con- sumer commcdities rank among the first favored this generally benofic day.

AUGUST 23 t3 SEPTEMBER Z3 (Virgo) -_Frcm a business and fl- nanciol point of view, the out-look is rosy. However, tlhis does not mean you can throw caution to the winds. A sane tltcught active policy Sllillld bear fine results.

SEPTEMBER. 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Give personal at- tention first to the important items Verv auspicious day for mental as well as material gain. Most favored: Church. businrss and industrial activities. civic interests, research.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorplm-Planetary aspects favor a full schedule, properly and thoughtfully planned and carried out with dispatch and snap. Take advantage of op rtunities v/tlen proffered. Tact, pease

N0 ER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - tnactice rays. Continue with routine. finish in- completed matters commence to

last week, iTry to whence your present

f;

mistakes, elemlnate m? ta

vvvYvvvvv

can give you the LASTING, ALL-OVER PROTECTION you get with Lifebuoy.