"mast KQQQQQI f'\

PAGE TWO

s’).

HAPPENINGS

‘or THE

..WEEK..

Shopping DAYS

_. 11s CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDTAN_

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

It Takes More Than Just Love to Make a Suc- cess of Marriage, Especially When Enter- ing the Bonds of Matrimony Means Curtailment of Luxuries Once Enjoyed

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(AIIhaI i‘)

SATURDAY, DECEMBER l PARIS 0:50 shun-Variety Entertain- ment. TPA-I, 10.6 m., 15.24 meg.

'_:__~._A._ .

hi!

Personal f Fashionslffi Litlurei

The Housewife And Her Activities

"Wbowilaolnawlth mall-it-

inn Leaving cobwebs far behind, Where refreshing breezes blow, Birdies sing and blossoms grow.’

cONcalr so c" i» o» m Be not righteous ovennuch Bible. ' “

“'°'“““*'”‘*“*“””1 TOKYO Wholesome, bllthesome, . glad en- MQMWQOJ-slugggl-llisest bodies Strung. Dear Dorothy Dix—1 srn 30 years of age and belong to s prosperous iwmeni W“ llll-ll 3194-’ w ' “Pm?- _ _ _ _ B 0 0 K S I A R T ‘I l family, I have had everything handed to me on a silver platter all of 4146 PAIL-NIH“!!! Pmfllm- OOMPEOMIQE When she is s few years older n, fespgngfb]; {or such t”); g5 M U S |C j my life and. have now my first real steady job, and like it. Am in love JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 meg.; JZJ, NEW TABLE LINEN 550W ommmmj“ m“, a good _ “was Aiexandra may complain weeding. removing dead blooms , with a girl of 18 who has also had everything 25.4 m., 11.80 meg. APPLIQUE BORDER-S bum. bu; a pom. mo‘, it is a til-ills again“ we Fate ma, has “not, and 1am.“ The gardeners‘ he“, < given he;- that she wanted. Our families White or off-white is always pom“. expedleim Ofwn . m" m, m.,. clmsunns Day as a even w,“ undertake the heavier (By P.R..l»1.) j object to Our marrying because they think BUDAPEST, HUNGARY good for luncheon linens. The pa“). pglitics almost surewlli: birthday Relutions and friends work A smap pom-l has been ‘ s<+o++w++ersa+ou that We are t0!) YOUYIE and "ml- 1 “"115 3°‘ 6:00 p.m. — “Hungarian Jazz “ oollwlllflm "9 iwwmm unwise lr staieslrlanshlp- Lo l h. may be tempted to com- an-Qnged u pa", of [his garden sevcm, books on the Russian supiivrliflwlfc- Whal- dO Y0“ mink? CB" Melodies." HAT—4, 32-8 m., 9-13 lurid-acme lilnchcnn cloths and ' “en- , we two, step out in the world and make a go ma‘ matching mpum Wm, mummy THOUGHTS 0N mm

bine the two occasions with olle present. Her grandmother, Queen Mary, has alrclltly‘ selected one present fol" this birthday-Christ- mas occasion. This is a very pale pink woollen dressing gown, lined with peach pink silk and appliqu- sd on the pockets with white bunny rabbits. Queen Mary. when choos- ing it, stipulated that it should be one year old size.

and Princess Margaret particular- ly is looking forward to having some ducks next year.

Mrs. F. E. Colivill entertained de- lightfully at her home, 133 Fitzroy Street yesterday inviting friends for five tables of bridge in the af-

temocn. I I I I

Ballet have already been discussed in this colihln; Arnold Haskellhs “Bh1l0i0llliill1il"-—i1 record of the lille of succession from the Mar- irlsky ballerinas through their suc- cessors in the Dlnfllileff Ballet to the reigning star." of to-day; “Borzoi” by Igor Schwezoff the young Russian dancer who believed in art for art's sake rather than for Conlmllnislrfs sakc; and “The

of it when we have always depended upon our parents until now? UNDECIDED LARRY.

Answer:

Of course, it will be possible for two youngsters, one in her teens and the other barely out of his, to cut loose from the par- ents who have always supportcd them and many and make aisuccess of it, but the chances are so enormously against it that it

MOSCOW

‘I200 p.m.-News and Program for English Listeners. RAN, 3i m., 9.8 meg.

LONDON '

7:20 p.m.-"S-portslnerl Talking." GSP, 19.6 m., 15.81 meg.: GED, 25.5 m.,-11.5 meg; G88, $1.5 m., meg.

appliqued borders and occasional motifs in both sheer and heavy linens. Embroidered organdy is also a favorite this season. Gray. combined with contrasting colors, is s close rival. Gray linen with s. woven border of pale yellow and beige is one of the smartest color harmonies, its soft monotones be- ing a. splendid background for col-

He lives long that lives well. _ Fuller.

Time is the chryaalis of etemli —Richter. _

Knowing God's own time is best, -W'hittier.

Time trieth trilth, but truth (M,

, _ _ _ Mrs. Lloyd Wellller who was _' , __ CARACAS visiting he; mom“ Mm wood Tragedy of Nijillsky all appeal- ' _ lsn t‘ even a sporullg proposition. ‘Sc m)’ $30 . u] M . lorful luncheon china. earnest advice to you is to listen to your parents’ counsel and W8 t. until - T’ m-“‘P°P l" “slc- Yv‘ “van ume__An°n_

The standard of Queen Elizabeth, bearing the coat-of-arrns of the Bowes-Lyon family alongside that of the Royal family, floated over BllCklllfllllifll Palace for the first time on Thursday. The standard will l-elnuin over the palace dur- ing the absence of the King who 1S visiting Szlndringham in Nor-

Turner 1n Ssckville, continued her holiday in Monctorl where she was the guest of Mrs. Harry Titus.

- a 0 I

Mrs. J. F. Macdonald, Upper Prince Street returned Wednesday from a week-end visit in Monctoli the gust of Mr. and Mrs. Ekigar

ing and extravagantly written book by Anatole Bourmall Nijisiskyb friend and fellow pupil of the Iln- perial Russian Ballet School.

Perhaps not the newest but cer- tainly one of the most interesting of these ballet books is "Theatre

you have at least learned to stand m your own feet and proved that you are able to support a wife before you take one.

Wives are expensive luxuries, you know. You haven't ally idea that living costs so much and that there are so many bills ill the world until you come to grips with the butcher, baker and candlestick-maker, to say nothing of the landlord, the beautician, the doctor and 50 On. when Papa paid it was one thing. When you have to pay it is another. And quite

5R.C,51.'1 m., 5.8 meg.

LONDON 9:30 p.m.—“In Town Tonight.’ 137th Edition. GSP, 25.5 m.,11.'l5 megJ GSC. $1.3 m., 9.58 meg.; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

PADDING BOOK-ENDS

Book ends that are not padded may be made "scratch-safe" by cementing halves of jar rubbers on the bases. Rubber ‘ may be bought in small tubes.

KNITTED SUITS

Take time when time is, for um. will awafl-John Skelfon.

BRIGHTEN DULL ROOM

A dull room can be brighten“ wonderfully 1f walls are eo-mq

101k Robertson. She was accompanied Street" the reminiscences of different“ TOKYO ' , , , , home by lVIiss Agnes Williams re- Karsavina one of the most beauti- i? 1245 g,_m__'l‘gpjc of m, Mo, Fashionable youngster?» (small with a paper that features elm ml and’ m’ or the mate“ of bah 0f 0001561011 Win58)’ lllfll in me past boys and girls of the age of merit (in Snglish). JZK, 19.7 m., 8m! "-5 W911 88 5W5) ire WEBY- colors and a definite design.

A prominent visitor to the city this week was Rev. C. H. R. Wilk-

turning from a holiday trip to Boston.

lerlnas. It was first published in 1930 and has a. Preface oy J. M.

you and your sweetie married and started out ill lfe for themselves, and they got along all right, so vihy shouldn't you? Perhaps your father and

15.16 meg.

trig amusing little two-piece suits knitted of pure soft wool. ‘The

GLOVES ‘FOR SUITS

fPl .ITl‘,his , Zllsszlciialird giaxlllxiguxfiilggxloljagyyw $0,]; Mrs. (Dr) J. P. Lantz was llos- Barrie. hr t b mother married on a shoestring when they were Just out of school and SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA 1751191196 B" 565181195 Wm‘ 8115*“ i888 Tlwidlly at a Diet-ill)? fl-FTBHB- I“ nleamts 9° rsL-Pel-ers “TE- look how ilappy they have been and how they prospered. 4:30 a.m. (Sunday) -cli1mcg in the proper place to imure sul- shod-t wrist -langth stitched

with Miss Audrey DeBlois, sister of Lleut-Gov. DeBlois. Rev. Charles Palmer and Dr. Florence Haslltln are also doing missionary work in Palampur, which is a splendid incentive to home sup- porters. On Mr. Wilkinson's ar- rival Monday evening His Honour the Lieut-Governor and Mrs. De- Blols entertained at dinner for their distinguished guest and af- for his lecture held a reception so that other interested relatives and friends could met and chat with Mr. Wilkinson on his great work in India. On this happy occasion Mr. Hurry Gomez and Miss Rena Wood played delightfully.

ed luncheon party in honour of Mrs. W. T. Parker who leaves in a few weeks for her new home in Souris. " I I I I Mrs. H. L. Sears was hostess at bridge last evening honoring Mrs. W. T. Parker. I I I I On Monday evening Mrs. Roy Qulgley entertained at a most en- joyable mixed bridge for Mrs. Parker. I I I I Mrs. R. R. Hurst also entertain- ed at afternoon tea a few days previously for Mrs. Parker. I I I I

Mrs. McNefll of Kentvllle, NS.

the pupils of the Ballet lived and worked in the austere atmosphere of a convent-Karsavlna thought a restaurant a very wicked placc—- but the Bal‘et School was virtually a. part of the Imperial Court so oc- casionally the pupils participated in elaborate spectacles. Karsavilis gives a vivid description of a Com- mand Performance on a small is- land in the Peterhof lake, a per- formance which stirs the imagina- tion by the breathtaking beauty of the conception and the setting. As she says-lit was fit for the Coilrt of the Roi Soleil himself."

Fokine with whom Karsavlna made hcr debut at the Marinsky in 1902 later became ballet master;

True, but the difference between your pioneer ancestors and. you and your girl is that they had been hardened to meet life, while you have been softened and protected from it. From the cradle they were on their own. No indulgent parents stood between them and all responsibilities and so when they assumed the burden of marriage their shoulders were strong enough to bear them. l

In those days both men and women were inured to work and sacri- fices and to all existence that had few amusements or diversions in it. Of luxuries, as we know them, they had none. When a. young couple mar- ried they iient to a little two-by-iour cottage without, likely as not, even a bathtub or running water or a gas stove. The wife did the cooking, washing and scrubbing patching and baby-tending, and their only amuse- ment was what they found within their homes. They were happy and contented because they had been accustomed to nothing better.

But you would be miserable under such conditions. You cannot imagine a llfc being tolerable that has not in 1t physical comforts and beauty of surroundings, automobiles and radios, good clothes, night clubs

f ln G. P. O. Sydney VKZME, 31.28 m., 9.59 meg.

.4Alonfihg5hnHe

THE CALL 0F THE WILD

A farmer's son, just home from school, took pride in using college slang. and at the breakfast table called out: “Mother, chase the cow down this way!"

Mother. filial to the occasion, remarked to her husband: "Give

ficimt fullness for perfect case in movement and the legs are plenty long and ribbed at the bottom to avoid uncomfortable creeping up. Some of the sweaters have bands cf geometric designs in color woven at the bottom; other stilts have ribbed bands of contrasting colors at throat and wrists.

Honey may replace sugar in

cakes and cookies. when this is done, add a third of alesspoon of soda for each cup ofhoney used to neutralize the acid. Also, less liquid is required.

UNHAPPINESS What do people mean when they

gloves of washable, nOn-crbcltablg black or brown suede are slum with your tailored costume.

STUDY YOUR TYPE FOR BEAUTY ROUTINE

Every woman who cares about her appearance and spends time trying tn stay young-looking and attractive ought to have a good sound reason for every beauty routine she does. It’s a waste of energy, not to mention money, to do elaborate routines which never were intended for your particular type oi’ face or complexion.

If you know perfectly well that you are one of those terminate per-

. is; Est ll ‘VI f th N - _ (Contiriue_d_qn page _5) _ Y . _ .

my Sm” e0! ‘tggngflogmcl; sfi_ ggglpefiegncllalfilsleébglggi __________—;~--____—;. a3 amelésements, traiel and all of the th ngs to which you have been ac- the poor calf n some milk. He's mil; glbout; unhs/ppineg? It i; not song who never will have to worry

atorium left Thursday for Saint m“ Apmltmenm, Edgar is President of the English °m ' . Pawn"! Y" ll- so much untilflnlirpil? as impatience about a sagging chin line or full.

J h t t k o 1‘ e 1n X-Ray - o 0 s Section. Dr. Mullally is a brother , , ._ i that from _ e time possesses peas below jawbone, why waste o n D u e a Q u s Th“ 15 “hy- “hm the mwem b°Y 5nd gill m“)? bcm" they are UNDERSTANDABLE men. and then they choose to call your time patting underneath your

at the Saint John Hospital. a a o a

The Thursday afternoon bridge club met this week at Mrs. A. E. Morrison's attractive home.

I I I I

Mrs. O. C. Craswell and Mrs. Walter l":~~ have becn spending a few‘ dais in Summerside with

their sister, Mrs. Inman, the Mrs‘ J‘ A‘ Rngerson of the p,

death of whose husband, Judge G. E 1; Hospital staff is spending ‘he Tuesday afternoon at a bridge o; They want to have the good times that belong to their time of life, but; Mrs. Brown was. is always, equal _

S. Inmsn is widely regretted. weekend with he, daughters 1n “We mblw that ale not compatible with matrimony, tegtthe accession. sweet- -

I I I r Boston‘ a a c a ‘ i _ srn e. s e re-p o y. . g - The “M, garden at Buckingham , , , H V '_ B“ d M_ D _ So take your fathers advice, son, and don't marry untli you have ar- ‘Yes. dearle, I can understand ‘ R l B d ‘ E h Palace that has been created for DR Emmett Munanv; MontreaL Rxgrzldmggge Zntgrtafiged i; rived at mans estate. (gorllitxillegaglrexygzigielg acts»? oqpheadaches lf you do. thatt sluvrlsin’ yer; but it’s a think 0 e 1 a’ ‘ , _ __ __ » - wo often ‘appens to ladies wot ‘as

the especial use of the Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret is now complete. The Princesses have each been allotted u. plot to cul- tivated after their olvrl ideas. They

Sincere sympathy goes out to the family of the late 111's. J. D. Seaman who is so kindly remem- bered.

I I I I

Mrs. Grant Gregory of Saint John has been spending a pleas- ant week renewing friendships.

I I I I

formerly of Souris. has been ap- pointed a member of the Advisory Council of the Association of Canadian Bookmen. of which Lord Tweedsmulr is Patron. Dr. Polham

..-_.’.

Mayfair Design No. 414

l Embroideledilpron For “Little Miss" i

A Dfvlly little noseg-ay decorates this fashionable apron for a little

M2: who likes to keep her frock fresh and spotless.

The stitches are so

llmille daughter can easily do the embroidery herself. It is also an ideal

quickly-made gift to tuck into a holly box for Christmas Morning.

The

pattern includes transfer of the design stitch charts and color suggestions together with cutting pattern for the apron and complete sewing and (Lessmaking lessons. (Iomes in sizes B, 10, 12 years.

For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs. send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to ‘The Charlottetown

of Mrs. R. A. Dollalloc of Souris. t .. . ..

Mrs. Heber Large and Mrs. Roy Quiglcy are visitlngdvlrs. Larges daughter, Miss Constance Large who is attending school in Houlton, Maine. I I I I

Mrs. L. G. Lewis was one of the hostesses this week entertaining on

Tuesday and Wednesday evening for a number of their friends. I I I I

Mrs. Shaw gave a very charm- ing bridge party on Thursday even- ing at her bolus on Eustane St. I I I I Mrs. Sinclair MacKay of Char- lottetown is visiting in Summer- side the guest of lllzTiikEdWlfl Esta?- I I

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crockett entertained on Tuesday evening at a mixed bridge of six tables at their lovely bungalow on Granville Street.

Mrs. H. G. Muttart was extend- ed a warm welcome on her arrival home from Chicago where she had been in hospital for some weeks after being in‘ an automobile col- lision in which her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Lockhart was killed. Mrs. Muttart is now sufficiently recov- cred to be about a little. I I I I

The English tea-hour appeals to

Queen Joanna of BuISBPiR- Wh°

made s. collection of tea-time re-

cipes during her recent visit to

England. Such traditional fare as

muffins and crumpets. parklns and

Sally Lunns fascinate her and she

hopes to introduce the lilngllsh lei

to Bulgarian Court circles, even if

she has to import a special toast-

er, such equipment being unknown. in the Balkans. Queen Joanna

liked the informality with which

she was able to go about in Lon-

don, often without being recogniz-

ed. One of her first and most en-

joyable excursions was to HY“ Park to see the morning nursery parade. She admires the hardy way English children are brought up and took back typical Eflilllfih

nursery outfits and handicrafts toys, when she left for her own country.

' __._..__.Z__...________-

TEHZ (RDCM?1i CRIRAHHQ

hrltlzl! rtAlvk sneak

One flank steak (l i-G pounds), 1-3 cup vinegar, 2 teaspoons salt. 2 tablespoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 3-4 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 1 bay leaf, broken.

Stuffing-One cup cooked rice, 1

ready for it, their marriages/so often prove failures. They cannot stand descending to a lower scale of living so, by the time their wedding clothes wear out, their romance is also in tatters and they are on their way to the divorce court.

And, furthermore, you are too young to marry, anyway. No boy of 20 and no girl of 18 are sufficiently mature in mind or body to take upon themselves the responsibilities of a. family. Their tastes are changing every day and the mates they picked out in their teens they are nearly always tired of in their twenties. They are not ready to settle down.

fat or oil with 1 sliced onion. Al-- utes. Slice and butter.

EASY ICING.

To l cup granulated sugar, addii tablespoons cold water, and the white of all egg beaten. Put in the top of a double boiler; have the water in ‘the lower part boiling, and beat the mixture with a Dover egg beater for 8 minutes. '

We put the sugar and cold water

Dissolve soda ill sour milk, add in the top of the boiler, while we Willi-aligns ins-radicals hang kmlx, beat the egg. The sugar u partly we‘ . rease we . snout! a ins dissolved then. and so we need to powder tins, fill 3-4 full, put onl best only for 2 or 3 minutes. This lids and bake in slow oven 40 min- makes enough for filling, too.

_ ::~:..::—_.:_ - _ __-

ARE YOU Run-cowl: AND AVOIDED?

Or do People Like You for the BEAUTYof your Radiant Good Health?

BEAUTY of radiant good health is attractive to both men and women. It enables you to make friends and be popular. But you cannot have the beauty .. of good health if your blood is poor and 3 unable to distribute throughout your body the muscle and tissue-building nourishment of which good health is built.

Tired, run-down, listless, sickly and skinny people are unattractive, unpopu- lsr and often iriendless and avoided.

You need not be such a person if you lake Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and “Build up to Beauty". This fine old Canadian tonic supplies in easily-assimilated form, the all-important iron material which is needed to build rich red blood corpuscles. Red corpuscles in your blood are the car- riers of nourishment from your food and energizing oxygen from your lungs to your whole body. Here is one story from the thousands that fill our files:

“I llsd been in poor health for some time. Was nervous, could not sleep, did not want to est and wu so run- down 1 weighed only 3.1 lbs. I felt as if I were on the verge of a breakdown. Then I remembered that when 1 was younger 1 took Dr. Williams’ f-‘lnk Pills and they did me good. So I de- cided to try Lhelrl in and after tak- ing them for swl: e, I can now eat wsll, sleep better and I lisve gained i0 pounds and feel 100 per cent. better. My friends all remark how much bet- ter I look since I have taken your rclnedyP-Mrs. R. L. of Toronto.