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PAGE TWO » THE CHARLOTTETOWN G

|t---_--he 1- j = _-._ _.i_.. -__

:FN ...

vf-vs

oi-0'!

UARDIAN _ _ _ APRIL 1931 __

A iWoman% Realm -.°- Social and Personal -.°- Fashions -.°- Literature

The HOUSE WIFE and

1 _ HER ACTTVITYES

IEGACIES Unto my friends I give my

V Unto my God my soul,

These are of life the whole.

Nay. there is something*-a trifle-

left;

Who shall receive this dower?

Bee, earth mother, a handful of

dustf-

'Plirn it into a flower.

`" -Ethelwyn Wetherald. ‘ Nan' AND TRIM

Get into the habit of bei.ng im-

maculate from head to feet. A -Bally bath, fresh underwear and

use of deodoriints-thelg \hll'i|l ll? -most important

The tact that you have little

money to spend on clothes and cos- metics need not keep YOU fl`°'Ul looking neat and trim. TWO dresses with. a change of neckwear and accessories for one of them. are adequate if both always are clean and unwrinikled.

Shampoo hair once fi. week and

brumi it every night. Have pr pvc yourself a complete manicure at least. once every six days. Between times, go over each nail with on eniery board, apply fresh D01iSh-

Use s. butlibrusli on your elbows,

and cream them often. In this season of very short sleeves. you ¢iin't aiiford to have rough. discol- oned elbows.

GR.-\l\IM.f\TICAL ERRORS OFTEN BEGIN AT HOME Re;>et;t’on is the secret of habit and is responsible for repeated mistakes in grammar. The child leans to say 'T seen" 8'- home and perhaps uses the term Or one just as bad. some hundred tim;-35 3 day, Then at 5611001 hc 55 i-augiit that “I saw" is right. In school he writes it a few times and is corrected orally. but this is not enough to offset the l>€1'petual us-

age at home.

/7aw COPQNATION I COLORS

conoNAnoN li/'&_'.conouAnou onnuos Ren

..-

Perhaps few children actually

any "I seen" today, ibut the num- ber wh.o are really ungrammatl- cal. if not illiterate, lu appalling. Sometimes one wonders why schools haven't some special way of

AVOID OOMPABJSONS

BETWEEN YOUR CHILDREN The company a child should keep

depends on his disposition. Nothing is more destructive than rough and ready companions who will tramp out all self-confidence in a child, if he has too little of it anyway.

Where there is one shy and sen-

sitive child in the family of several children. he learns a kind of tolera- tion for the extravert brotheraand sisters. Intimacy never cuts quite as deeply as mere association. Bud- by says, “It'5 only Jim who hoots when I whistle," and so it's all

right outside friends are more iulport- ant, however, when it comes to _ feelings. Buddy strains to do his; best. Heis in a more artificial at- mosphere, although it is only the Smith and Jones youngsters he has known for a year or two. He needs to have some- prominence in the street group. oi"!.t least as good s ‘ standing as any other boy.

If he doesn't get it is daily bull

dozed, or never gets his turn, R won't be long until he takes him- self at their estimation and loses

what little pride he has.

This can ha/ppen in families, too.

in spite of the fact that Buddi' may be less affected by overpower- ing Jim than by outside friends. In the family, the greater dang" lies in parents making compilfi-90115 between hlnself and his brother.

or sister.

THAT FIRST DINNER PARTY The 'bride who is facing her first

little dinner party as hostess finds herself confronted with any numib- er of small problems of etiquette None of these is really b‘g. but they i entail just that difference between being right and wrong. and as the i bride is usually t_i'emendously,anx- ious to have everything right on this occasion. a few practical hints on these social worries may help

her to achieve success.

'First and foremost comes thc

menu. It is a. safe plan not to make this too elaborate. especially wheie there is only one maid. Care and thought should go to the choice cf the menu. and an eye should be kept onthe woiik involved, for a well-thought-out meal. well cook- ed. and atractively sgerved. is in- finitely more effective than an

ihndee. At all drug and notion munlcrs. I5 cents.

attem-pt to an over-elaboree meal ‘

Fashions ’

,FCD

atest

defeating this oarln habit. ‘

which ends in being l. complete failure. .

Wines are t to be rather a

worry

but

this direction It is .quite in order to serve sherry with the soup. and a h _

usually appears with the dessert who coiiiee upon

Really good serving is essential

to th.

the

difficult to keep in mind. Dishes

always handed from the left. °f th

are Be whl self

Pla

play e Many 111201919 dislike Miyililng which ` they have been trapped and they rage against the confinement until they

ak .town the doors of home and escape to the wild. The next qualification for a good husband is the ability to taloe mat-

to kee_p flowers and deoora- rimony on the chin and like it. Some man are so constituted they can

oblitcrates their vieiw of their bre friends across the table. so it is

wise tions

Some people are particularly “iv

credence. The usual rules are that

The Modern Shop

OFFERS Wholesale prices on all DRESSES & HATS

THURSDAY,

FRIDAY and

SATURDAY »

Over Canadian Stores

ll. ,ve

to the inexperienced hostess,

nowadays things are not nearly complies/ted as they were in

ite wine with the fish Port

ther liqueurs accompany the

or not. devpends entirely personal choice

rules for which are not really Pri

ure to see that a dish from suv ch the diner has to helip him- an

short

is held at a °°nWniem level he reproach her with her own minor slips when he has stu.mb.ed and

_ can

to ezable him to reach it easily' _ fallen over the prccipicc? Also, it is from repentant sinners .and not

of me diners Wines are a1_ sexi;-{i1g{i;leo;i,ss _t;i_;;t wives collect diamond brooches and new cars |

hand _ ways served from the right, the reaso

are removed from the right

ould never be more than me

three-quarters full Boy

Plan the colour scheme of the

taible

and carry it out as deftly as It is

their part in the scheme. ,giv

on the low side. EWG

e success of the dinner party, c_

.l"‘l‘.. . ,.{,'},°;_:,, Dorothy _ Dlx "";..’i°‘

Women Really Would Not Be S8

a Perfect Husband, for They Would Have Nothing About Which to Find Fault

A group gf young girls ask me to define for them the ideal hlllbllllll- ll, my little dears, there isn't such an animal extant.mhI._: the 051121: i- existed. his bones no moiderins with 01000 01 911° P '~°‘"°

sters the a.rcheol0€i5ts have dug wp in tho 00°!

Desert. Evidently he Periahed a lougmtizne before Adam. because the first husband of w in we h\V¢ any record' laid everything that went wrong 011 his wife, and was so dumb around home that 11° droveEveiog0ssipin¢withaBl1l-K81U5tU°8’¢t5 little conversation, and otherwise behaved just like other husbands.

No. There is no P€rfect husband. If T-here

were, no wife could stand him. Being married to a brute would simply be a picnic compared to being num-led to a. paragon. Fancy having a husband without fault or blemish to whom you would always present an invidious comparison by reason of your many frailitles and weaknesses. The very thought of such a thing would send any wife to

ng railroad or bus tickets to Reno. » Of course, in her moments of matrimonial peeve every wife dreams e ideal husband but, in reality, she doesn't. want him and W0uldn't e him on a bet. In her secret soul she knows that she loves her hus- d more for his faults than she does for his virtues, and that it is his comings that deliver him, bound and gagged, into her hands. How

_ Btlil cedi tht irl heal edtthe pectofl

be. n _iemg ‘Tail g1“ss.°‘°; talkfayg’ gettin; awp:ex'lei.?i1usb1ii§id, sincrieosge isnxfnd more litglly tgnnd oIhle)5camped i

mg p ce a 'ie rigi an ._ - ._ -

makes this m0__e cO__ve____e__t_ G!ass_ oéirgti dooisiep than a megatherium reposing there, still and all there are

in qualities that make at man desirable as a life partner, and wise is

viigin who keeps her lamp trimmed and burning and spotlight on the

Friend to see if he possesses them.

The first of these is domesticity. That has to be i.nb0m in e. man.

a trait that cannot be cultivated. There are men, as there are wild

D0SSible. li/fode_r1_i table d€¢0rHll0D iicast, who never can be tamed nor house-broken nor taught to Jump ti`YiflS t0 S11”_i1'Di1C1fl'» Yet el/HH S0- through ri hoop nor eat out of a wife's hand. Before marriage they will flowers. fru:t and candles can all follow a. girl around and dog her footsteps and purr against her skirts and

every evidence of devotion, but once they are married they feel that

up their liberty without a protest, turn over their pocketbooks to-their

the

at the head of the table. On

her right sits the most impfrtmt man guest. while beside her host. on his right. sits the chief woman guest. other guests being arranged in order of their importance.

One of the chief points for a

hostess to avoid is not to 'be fussy or nervy, owing to her thoughts being, centred in the kitchen. wondering how things are going to tum out. rather than with her guests. Let the hostess make really good preparations, give, impllc‘t in- structions and then drivote all her attention to her f-ue<_t==, and she will find her first dinner party has been voted a great success. and hos not proved the rather trying ordeal which s'he dreaded. .

his

1 In treating your i`amily's colds,

d n’t x nment K

» i _

or hzc res-sers .§.....v|¢ 5

while the hostess is seated opposite V1

rubies _

ri to get a boss and a slave driver

.kind and tender, tolerant and loving gets one who rates even 75 pei' cent knees giving thanks for her luck.

But there is no ideal husband.

match those of their wives. _

SS Wiihvut gruiisilig. and spend Sundays with their in-laws without

touchy on the question of pre- being dragged to Mothers by wild horses. Others can’t.

Still another quality that a husband should have is good nature. A

host takes the root of the table. |hu-sbiind who can hush thlnss Off when they so wrong. who can Joke his

\ 'feabout her little weaknesses instead of making rows over them, and who is a Little ray of sunshine around the house is worth his weight in

Yet another' qualification for a good husband is generosity. This

goes both for money and his attitude toward his wife. No man is a worse husband than the penny-pincher, unless it is the one who concedes his wife no liberty of thought or action and who thinks that a woman mar- e

s - _ To put it in two nutshells, as Andy says, a good husband should be

and considerate. The woman who in these qualities should be on her

God gave them plenty of faults to

DOROTHY DIX.

We 'll Meet Again

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS

(Continued)

“I miss his busy typewriter and

Sandys glceful bark," said Diana. Chris! In those few weeks of re- adjustment he had given her so

uch to remember! Gay felt a

' chances...use vAp°RuB Hi -_ A __ _ A _ 7* _ _ _ _ _ _ tugging at-he in her~ The night he

. 1 5 L Now WHITE STAINLESS. lad kissed her A tender

f .

,r Fi..

~ puthlslipsinthepalmofher

_ handandshehad wantedtocry

.qu .

i' _ .1-.

‘ . fa" me cooks

use it had touched her aol

Now he was gone, leaving her to l k for him on the street and in i'e=taurants to look for the sight of

' 1 ` . _ _ _

passionate kiss. The night he had

- , been

2 _ ~_ _, - 5 his dieiieveiea black hair and uioee

, ‘ ,3 i _A , , ' ‘ i dark eyes of his, tender one mom-

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.. 'zcis

This quaint picturesque peasant

iilmdl dress of flowered crepe silk occupies first place in the heart of

everyone.

The all-round gathered skirt

fulness accentuates the youthful basque bodice. And who could N- sist the natiery of the low Vee neck with fic_hu collar?

You‘ll want to make an.ther of

sheer navy blue crepe with crisp white lingerie collnr. And how about u cotton challls for sum-

' hier?

Complete rl'agr_iinmtd drzsmetk- ,

ing chart inoludrd. mek: it ivfr so ‘ qu ck to sow. “Style No. 2615 is designed for

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sizes 12. 14. 18. 18, 20 years. 30. 32 34. 36 and 38-inches bust. Binc 16 reqquires 4 3-8 yards of 39-inch material with 5-B yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Price oi pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin _carefully nddreu to |Charlotletown Guardian giving- istyie No. :cis size...

limi? Name

still( Aliliiw

.___-___l__ Cllr sim

ed with practically any vegetables. those available in mid-winter and early spring es,we1l as the fresh green vegetables of the wamier months. So Inez S. Wilson, home economist, suggests that you serve lamfb stew frequently. The shoulder, breast, shank or neck of lamb are the usual cuts chosen for stew. These are economical and at the same time, they are chock full of flavor. Have these boned and cut into pieces of the me desired. If

ed with flour and browned in hot lard, then covered with hot water, and allowed to cook slowly until done. The vegetaibles should be added to the stew just long enough before sewing so they will be done not overcooked. Mid-winter vege- toibleg which are particularly good in lamb stew are potatoes, turnips. carrots, cabbage quarters, ruta- bago, onions and canned vegetables such as green 'beans and peas.

IDBSTER PIE.

Line a baking dish with cold boil-

ed rice, or hoimlny. or mashed white or sweet potatoes, to the depth of one-half an inch. bottom

Because the evenings were lonely

"0h. Gay, come in,” said Penny.

You know Mac, I-ie's been telling me the romantic escapades of an aviator." She smiled sweetly at Mac. “What were you saying?"

"I said she was a socity girl.”

said Mac, drawing on his pipe,” and she meets me at the airport in a snappy roadster every time I get in."

Pc-nny’s face did not change.

And Gay wondered, pulling oft her gloves from her cold numb hands, how Penny could sit there, loving

' ‘ » _;- av .- 1

_ , .- " 1.2,. ent. unrelenting the next.

'i`-<.- ‘Y "2 _ .--s-... cams sraw msry without ciuis. she went to see

_ ‘ . _ -- 5_;,_ -l Penny one evening and found her

V _ °‘ ' . ’ '>f"‘ Wherever you go, lamb stew is a curled up on the studio bed like a _ °-' i _, favorite kind, because of its delic- sleepy child, her eyes wistful and ~ ‘?`;_,.~.,3 1-__l i' ious flavor. Lamb may be combin- hurt. listening to Mac Bolton.

me stew is w be arranged on E h_im and never show how dee

ltter for serving. the pieces S ghfmld be good_s1zeS_ one to two was'when he talked of other girls.

inches in size. These may be dredg- Ee

» Ply

e was hurt or how' Jealous she

nny had said, "My world is in im_" But Mac’s world was an exciting world of air reconk clipped and girls in every city who y waited for him to bring his plane down. i Still he came back to Penny to ali. 1

in her C055’ studio and talk about himself- Always about him- i self. And when he left, her love i

but her faith went with him. I When Mac left, Penny said, “For

months I don't see him when he’s serious about another girl. Then

thing has disappointed or hurt him." She smiled. running her fingers through her short dark hair. "I always take him back- Bometimes his superiors have re-

lioi-row mcwcy or a girl he thought WHS en angie turned out to be u shrew. When I see him _standing in f'h° d°°1`W“Y. I forget the re- solutions I’ve made. I love him so mUCh.” Penny said earnestly. Marchand called her to me

office one evening about closing time. She looked tired. sig” did nut come quickly time nights.

Youve been with us gown]

Weeks." he said. An approntim- ship, let us call it. Tonight 1 want you to go out with the buyer from one of the largest stores in the South and show him a good time. John Wiok isn’t I bad chap but be likes to have a good time-" He smiled. “I shouldn’t have to ten you where to take him."

INSTAT-iNlEN’I' 8

he comes back to me because some- \

proaohed him or he wants to

"Is Mr. Wick married " asked. my Marchand blinked impatiently. "Of course he’s married. '1'hey'r¢

BIWHYS married." I’ve never been out with a married

man." PIGUDB up I pencil, he to it easiest his desk. PM I want his order. You iinderstuud

téiat, dont’t you? If I don't get i _ . . . . ._ ." GRY got up. Her lashes hid her

€y€S-

I'll do my best." Evening clothes. Look your best,

You can wear anything in the shop, and he told her at what hotel to meet John Wick and at what time. 511° S¢1°°'i¢d B Breen chiffon drus

and I. silver coat, and dfgng in the dressing room of the stars. When she came out and gave a cab driver the address of the hotel, she was shivering. Oh, lot him bg understanding! Int him be n|¢°| What would her father say if he knew sho were selling a part of hei- SOUJ. cheapening herself, degrading

I_"i_¢;i;l___e1f___t<;_geep 12:- ani_i hor tmother

c or e

friends? p ty ° their

John Wick. a big florid man

Wm* m¢l’1'! eyes and deep laughter. found her in the lobby. He took her arm and led her to the dining room.

and sides. Place in this shell the flesh of a two-pound ldbster. cut in cubs. Thicken one pint of hot fish stock, milk. water. or a mixi- ture of two or more of these with three tablespoons of flour rubbed smooth with two or three table- spoons of softened butler, season with one teaspoon of salt and one- half a. teaspoon of iabaroo. or a few grains of cayenne. or one or two tablespoons of chopped s/wret pepper, and stir over fire uni'l the mixture boils. Pour this over the lobster. and pile over the top as many sliced tomat/:es as there iq room for. Sprinkle the toiratoes with two tablespoons of fine grauu- lated sugar mixed with one-fourth

Best or 511 your Benny

Punirg |=i;oun

(lathes,_ltastrg/¢zztal_l311azzl A

s tfaspoon of pepper. and bike the

whole for one-half an hour. H

tisiied With

DE IN

Onfd.

SEND the |t°s good for

sary for growing chlldre

digestible form. Glve

heat every

' /

children ol to a good mr: by giving

them Shredded Wheat every day. with mllk.

them beuuse Shredded Wheat ia -

made of choices: Canadian Whole Wheat, containing Nnture's vlullzlng, nourishing elements, so neceg-

n, in a most delicious and all the family Shredded

day-ready cooked. ready-to-serve.

flll CANADIAN IHIIDDID WHIA1' COMPANY, LTI,

Nllpmlllll

gm gm D |f1|'I

O 'I1

CANADI

I Qllh ,

WH EAT

Marchand never sent me a red-

head befole,"’ he said. The l1d's off tonight."

She could not eat and the shallow

gay thihlfs that were expected of her stuck in her throat before they were said. For ii. moment she felt a wave of hysteria pass over her; she was filled with loathing for hen-self and for this man- She was afraid to look around the din- ing room, imagining people saying, So thai/s what Gay Van Avery has come tol" They went to the theatre and

then to a crowded, smoky nightclub- She thought. 1'm afraid. I can’t flatter him and amu°e him. I can’tl And I‘m afraid!"

When he asked her to dance.

she said, Not now. I'm rather tired." and her eyes implored him to under tand and to spare her. Girls like you aren’t supposed to

be tired,” he retorted tersely~ You get paid for this. I know the game. And I don’t think you're much oi u. sport. This is all pretty painful to you. Anybody can see that." I-le drew out his wallet and beckoned for the waiter. I’m going to take you home. But as far as I’m con- cerned the evening’s been wasted." She drew the silver coat over her

shoulders and got up. Then she saw Ohrisl Chris - frowning through the smoke, turning a tall glass hand!

‘Will you excuse me just a

minute?" she asked John Wick. ‘There is someone I must see!"

Am I seeing things?" Chris

Mallory asked, -seeing Gay stand- ing beside him. His white teeth flashed awarm smile. ‘Gay. . _"

And in her name was everything,

all his lcnelinms for her, his love

‘round and 'round in his

The orchestra was playing a.

stirring Cuban song. There was t noise of the clatter of dishes, the movement of waiters. people passlnm Ind dancers' feet.

‘Ohrid I’m in trouble-" She

stood close to him. The gerdenias that John Wick had given her were tremulous on her shoulder. ‘I'm out with a, customer and I'm sup- pored to show him a good time. I don't know how to be a. play-girl! Marchand wants his order. If he doesn't get it, I'll imc my job!"

‘Where is this guy?" Chris asked.

He wants a good time? Okay- We’lJ show it to him. I know spots he’s never been in. Are you good until dawn?"

‘With you along I won't be so-

so scared Chris, I.._.-."

‘Don’t say it. I’ll get you out of

this jam but I didn‘t want to see

you again."

She introduced the men. Chris

said, ‘Gay's been telling me your evenings been a kind of washout.. Mr. Wick. Bhe's new to this busi-. ness and she’s worried because you aren’t enjoying yourself- So I volunteered my services. I’ve covered every corner of this town and I know places. If you don’t object to a third party. we'll make‘ a night of it. What do you say? I You a.ren't going to hold it against a girl who hasn’t been around.._." Wick cleared his throat. 'I-I'm

sorry. I dldn’t know it was like that, Mis vm Avery- I"m sorry.

indeed."

She put hem' um through Cmrids.

She said, ‘Hold onto me, Ohris- tightf-ond dcn‘t let me out of your

sight."

Never in her life did she dance

so much; never in her life did she feel Int she wls dancing above the world. The evening was a ser- ies of cabs and s series of places- from night clubs when society danced and drank and the price of the ocheetn ran into four figures, to water-front rutounnts where sailors and fxoightor captains drank beer and had the horlmons of far-

off place in their wise eyes.

To Gay'a astonishment, John

Wick became \ Juval mm who left the responsibility of a large .store and surge family inhishune city

on his annual visit to New York. Musto, and Chris holding hen... Uhrisb dark eyes that gave mea- nges his lips would not say. Gay felt intoxicated with the music and the strongest arms that had ever

held her.

The green chiffon dren was

crushed, the gardeniu had wither- od,md her red curls had the dampness of the dawn on them when they went to n well-known mid-town rwwurant for ham and one when the first bright colors of down streaked the sky over toll

building. _

Wir- ‘ . W

i ~ i AMomi||gSmile

"Yes, my dear," said a very

modem wife to a friend, “for months I wondered where my husband wa, spending his even- ings, until one night I arrived home early-and there he was!"

IN LIGHTER VEIN

The lights had gone out in the

bus, and the tall man askied the lady, who had got on at the last m. if he could help her find a

Today’s Short Wave Radio Program

(Alliimehlldetllllill)

r'RluAY. APRIL 2 ROME 8 p.m.-New in English. Con- cert. "Rome'| Midnight Voice.” IRD, 31.1. m., 9.M meg.

LONDON

6:80 p.m.-'The Ghost 'rrain."

A play. GSD, 36.5 m., 11.15 meg.; GSU, 31.8 m., 9.58 meg.; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 msg.

MOBUOW

_l ‘\

I I

_ ,___

It I

strap

"I’ve already found one,” me

said. _

“Then would you mind letting

go of my neoktieii”

'I p.m.--New socialist 'Downs-

Kirovdk (formerly Khibin&) in the Kola Peninsula. Music from the Far North. RAN, 31.2 m., 9.0

08- °

EUBENEUEADY

7:45 p.m.-Mexico Oobolleros.

WIXAF. 31.4 m., 9.68 meg.

BOSTON 8:15 pm. - Mexico. WIXAL,

49.8 m., 6.04 meg.

BEBIJN

-“Kraft duioh Preude.”

v u-H m%»

LONDON

10 p.m.-"rho Wheoh of neo-

dom.” A study of the House of Commoli at Westmlnister. GED. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg.; 0&, $1.1 m., 918 meg.: GSB, 31.5 m.. 9.81

m28-

WINNIPIG

11:30 -Live, mum I-nl

Love. 'I m.. 6.15 meg.; GJRX 11.72 meg.

Drinking coffee, Chris asked.

‘Well, how was it, Mr. Wick?"

I’m going back to my hotel and

sleep a week."

"Please don’t," said Gay, putting

butter on toast. _

Oh. you mean the order! I'll

take care of that." He looked at her. “You’re too nice a girl to

have your kind of job-"

On the way home in a cab Gay

fell asleep. Chris put his arm around her and put her head on his shoulder. He wished they could go on riding like this together to a place where there would be no re- minder of Alan Riggs and the other things and people that es-

tranged them now. SBURGH

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