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PAGE Two . THE cHARLo'i"i‘E'rowN GUARDIAN MARCH 29.1937
_‘W """"“`*‘ _i - r 1 ' - -- -' ' 1 ni '~¢_- | ur-*Z _ ,,_~ __.
ro
000-9040.
iWoman s Realm -.°- Social and Personal -.°-Fashions -.- Literature
Continued
Gay wore a shimmering gold dress
oii Sntumlriy night and her bright
curls sccnicd almost afllime. That
nttcriiooii Chris had :ent orchids
with a ciird eiiclo od:
"This is the first time in my life
I ever tried to keep up with the
Jo:i<».\cs_"
"You look very lovely. said Diana.
wlieii G:i_\' cnine into the living
MUTHER HElPE_|] BY
KEll0li(i’S All-BRAN
“I have suffered from terrible
mnstipution since the birth of my
first chilli. I tried everything. Very
\~~cl\_icizuitl_v, I tried your ALL-BRAN
with no fiiitli iii it at ali.
-'Much to my surprise, I have
not _had to take any medicine since
gtmulrirr in use ALL-BEAN.”-Mrs.
Doris ,Eyre king (address on re-
quest).
Common constipation is usually
due to ini-his low in “bulk." Kellogg’s
.l\i.i.-liimx supplies this needed
“‘bulk."’
Within the body, this cereal ab-
sorbs t:wice its weight in water,
forms a soft mass, gently sponges
out the system. ALL-BRAN also
furnishes vitnniin B to tone up the
intestines, and iron for the blood.
Enjoy this food instead of tak-
ing weakening pills and drugs.
Serve as si cereal, with milk or
fruits, or cook into recipes.
_»\i.i.-lln_x_\‘ is sold by your grocer.
Mode and _I/ziiirantcod by Kellogg
in London. _
room with s black velvet wrap
with an ei-mine collar over her arm.
Diana, weary of standing, wore soft
boudou- slippers and her small feet
were resting on a footstool. “When
Alan -'£05 YOU. dear. Lucia's money
won’t seein half so alluring L; my
Guy- Don't. miss anything. i'i1
want to hear`everything.'
"Are you sure you wont go?
You're invited.”
“The tea room hostess is much
Loo tired for dancing."
Chris knocked and came in wear-
ing his hired full dress outfit.
"How do I. look?" he asked. ‘I
feel stuffed. How do guys get into
these things every night?"
Gay asked cheerfully, "You‘re
not going to wear that terrible
looking hat. Chris?"
'It’s_ the only one I h5,v¢_ ru
pork it and no one will see it." He
tumed to Diana. May Sandy spend
the night with you " he asked.
The Scottie was frisking at his feet
as he spoke.
Of course. chris. sandy md
Macduff are fine friends now and
W0I1't be any trouble.
Chris looked at Gay, standing
by the table So much scented
loveliness, he thought, but not for .
him. The gold dress and her hair
were agleam. He thought, she is
rather like a. princess, and I, p, no-
body, love her. Princem and pau-
per. I haven't looked at another
girl since I’ve ir-gown her. she
comes between me and everything I
110- and everywhere I go I find my-
self looking for her:
Tm 1’¢‘Hdy.' said Gay.
Ready? Ready for more humili-
ation, she thought. Ready to sec
Alan lock at Lucia as he used to
look at her. Aisn, _ . _ . way.
In the cab, \\-i;li his old brown
_~g_ _- V -Y --_ _ __
Fasii ions ’ L
For Chic Dressers
atest
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Here's an opportunity to make
several smart new blouses for your
Easter suit.
They take just the minimum of
effort and nmterlal. The price will
fit even the most modest budget. 1
The pattern includes both the
tailored waistcoat blouse and the `
more fem‘inine model with frothy
jabot.
Choose sheer crepe, embroidered
organdie or lace for the soft neck-
line blouse with dainty jabot. Tr‘m
the colLsr, jabot and sleeve cuffs <
with fine valencinncs laces. Its
dainitiness will compliment any
suit.
The tailored waistcoat blouse is
as new looking as is smart in a
peasant cotton print, in plain
bright linen, white pique or cottcn
challis. i
You'l1 wear them all summer I
with sports skirt or suits.
A Detailed Sewing Chart accom- \
panles the pattern.
Style No. 3122 is designed for
sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 yqars, 34, 36. 88.
40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 re-
quires 1 5-8 yards of 39-inch ma- l
r
I
l
2 1-2 yards of 39-inch mnter‘al with
3 1-2 yards of lace for more fem-
inring blouses.
Price of pattern 15 cents in
stamps or coin (coin preferred)
wrap coin carefully address in
Charlottetown Guardian giving-
Style No. 3122 Size  ... 
Name
Street Address
terlal for waistcoat blouses; and ,z
MONDAY. MARCH I9
BERLIN
5 p.m.»-The Italian baritone,
Augusto Caravello. DJD, 25.4 m.,
.11.77 meg.
PARIS
5:16 p.m. -Concert. TPA-4,
25.8 m., 11.72 meg.
ROME
6 p.m.--News in Ell81|5h» 0P€YH~
Italian Federation of Business
Wolmofn. Talk and selection; for
violin and piano. 2RO's Mail Bag.
ZRD, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg.
MOSCOW
'I p.n;.-Review of Week. Laugh
with us! Balalaika music. RAN,
31.2 m. 9.6 meg.
EUHENECTADY
8 p.m.-Spanish Program. W2-
XAF, 81.4 m, 9'53 meg.
CARACAS
8:45 p m.-Amateiir Hour. YV-
5R.C, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.
BERLIN
9:15 p.m.-Old favorites-#poo
ular orchestra. DJD, 25.4 _m., 11.77
meg.
LONDON
9:32 p_m.- "Sealed Orders."
GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg.: GSC,
31.3 m., 9.58 meg.; GSB, 31.5 m.,
9.51 mB§.
PRINCE ALBERT
-Book Review. CJ-
6.15 meg.; CJRX.
.'12 meg.
N31
29;
3$$
_ LIU

hat pulled over one eye, Chris said,
to take that strained look from her
face. I'm writing a play. All
newspaper mcn do!
What's it about? And she knew
he was making conversation to take
that bleak look from her eyes.
It's about you.
"About me?" She gave a short,
broken laugh. "Oh, about a girl
tumed out into the cold world.
spurned and hated?" Gently she
put her white gloved hand over
his. "How does it end, Chris?
What happens to her?"
He looked at her some ti.mo~be-
fore he spoke. His mouth twisted
into a wry smile.
"Oh," he sa.d finally, shrugging,
‘it end; neatly. A miracle happens
and she gets back the man and
the money."
“You want it to end that way?"
‘Sure! Why not That’s the
way you want it to end."
"I guess. _ . . I do. But Ill be
waiting for the miracle to happen.
Don‘t put lt a/way and forget it.
Chris. It’ll be a. good play- So
much realism."
"It lsn’t._" he said, frowning, a
good play at all. It's rotten, if you
ask nie.'
"Keep your chin up.” and look
for me if I get lost I’m not used to
big places to wander around in."
“I appreciate your coming with
me.”
Gay smiled. "Okay, Chris.”
00000'
"7
H0310
D ° Today's Short Wave "mc, _ m
We  Meet Agaln Radio Program I;%¢°:rl¢  Dlx gills:
By MARGARE'r'GoRMAN NICHOLS I ...m.....................i....,|
1 ,   . __
 
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and sent back
and hiihits and ideuis.
give them o. daily exhibition in their
who is ii. may ioaier and a parasite.
slovenly housekeeping.
The Examples That Parents Set Have a Life
Lasting Effect for Good or Ill Upon the
` Children, so Only the Best Should
Be Shown
It is a curious thing that parents so seldom seem to rwlile that 01911'
attitude toward life sets that of their children. Most of them B-Dklzggusiif
go upon the cheerful theory that if they preach the doctrine of ri! _
l ness to their offspring they do not have to UNS-
irate it personally by their conduct and, _B-IIYWBY.
1t’s all luck about how children turn out. and their
environment has nothing to do with it.
~' and mothers who want their chuaren to be truth-
ful, yet who let little Sally and Johnlll’ hem' mem
lying out of engagements they don‘t want to l¢¢¢P~
Who want their chldren to be honest, yet Who lei
__ little Bobby and Mary hear them boast of sharp
._  trades they have ma/de and of the things they had
sent up from the stores on approval that they used
children to be sober, yet who let Susie and 'llommy
see them maudlin with drink. Who Want H1011'
" ‘ ` children to respect them, yet who accuse each '
other of unmentionoble crimes when they have a spat.
Before sti'i\ngers_ even before their friends, most husbands and wives
have the decency to keep up some sort of front and use some self-control,
but before their children they let themselves go. They throw all restraint
to the winds and give full rein to their tempers and their tongues without
realizing the harm they are doing and that they are setting not only their
childrens pattern of life but that of their childrens children,
We flcn‘t hear much nowadays about home influence, but nevertheless.
for good or iii, it is still the most potent force in the world. It is the
one thing from which none of us ever get away. It is what shapes us;
what sets our characters and colors our thoughts; what forms our tastes
No mutter how far we may go, no matter what veneer of Sophistica-
tion we may put on, deep down in our innermost beings we are still what
our homes made us. We still do things the way we were taught to C10
them as children; we still like home cooking best. In any crisis in our
lives we stand or iall according to the principles we leamed at our
mothers‘ knees and whether our parents bred strength or weakness in us.
Since children are by the nature of things copycaw, nothing is so vit-
ally iinpornint as that their parents should give them a. working model of
the virtues they wish them to possess. It is no 80061 theoriztng with
children. You must, in the slang of the day show them.
If. for instance. N011 desire your children to develop into upstanding
men and women who have the grit to fight their way to success, you must
the brave attitude toward life. They must have before their eyes the
example of a man and woman who had the courage to carry on in the
face of difficulties, and who had a. contempt for a quitter; who are Will-
ing Io wor.k and sacrifice for what they wanted; who stood upon their
own feet and asked charity from none and who set a. goal before the-in to-
ward which they drove despite every discouragement,
You will never find a child who comes from that kind of a family
sledding gels hard. He will just tighten his be.t and roll up his sleeves
and put a little more vim into his job. The derelicls and failures are
nearly always the sons and daughters of fathers who were forever com-
plaiuuig that they never got any break, and of mothers who were 'whin-
ers and self-pitier.; and who made their "poor nerves" an alibi for their
11' you want your chiidrcn to have good manners, a pleasing person-
ality and the good address that goes so for toward opening the door 01
success for ir boy or girl, you have to start in the cradle by showing them
how it is done. After they are grown, it is too late. no matter how many
finishing sehoos you send them to. Good manners to be effective must
bo instinctive. lf' they are acquired, they always crack somewhere. The
child who has been reared by a lady and gentleman and seen theameni-
ties of society practiced in his own home knows no more how to be rude
and boorisli tlizui he would how to practice any foreign custom.
_lf you ivuiit your children to have happy marriages, you must show
them by example how husbands and wives should treat each other, for
practically every boy is the kind of a husband his father was and prac-
tically every girl is the kind of wife her mother was.
have the ironic spectacle of fu'-herb
as unsatisfactory. Who want their
own homes of what Stevenson calls
He will never give up when the
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GLOVES
VOGUE SAYS» “PARIS LAUDS
COURAGEOUS COLOR. AND
DEOORATIV E DETAIL".
'rin Par-is openings fairly scream
with Spring excitement - gloves,
scarves, bouiitonleres, all can either
accent or contrast with ensemble
color. The effect is bound to be
both startling and ultra smart U
you make your selections from the
refreshingly new palettes of the
Spring accessory lines.
New gloves styles and subtle
shades are as varied as the March
weather, yet as fresh as the
breath of Spring. There is every-
thing trom snowdrop white, to
accent that ever feminine lingerie
touch, right straight through the
luscious beiges into navys and
rich ooppers. A very new glove
fabric that washes perfectly has
been introduced this Spring, call-
ed Kay-Spun. It is really a Mil-
anose fabric but looks exactly like
kid-» and it feels like it too -
with the smooth, sleek personal-
ity of the present mode.
Vogue's summary on the Spring
openings is "skirts have 1. slight
flare in front. Top-coats equally
slight flare in back"-and we have
noticed all the new lines of Spring
gloves carry out this tendency too.
Blight flares in the graceful sweep
of the cuffs; subtle twists in the
bindings or s gently rounded con-
tour that hugs the wrist ever so
slightly making it flatteringly fit-
ting.
In addition to fanciful flares, ev-
erything buttons this season or
has butt/om trims-feminine fancy
has hit the button square on the
head! Never have they been so
important since the days of mil-
lions dottlng blouses and disap-
pearing right up the backs of the
high collars into the hair line.
They are ingeniously combined
with both on the now, washable.
Kay-Spun Gloves-studded in a
prim little line of three or there
is one perfect button centered like
9. jewel on a newer than new cuff.
Bird-cage hats, cellophane but-
terflies, buttons, flares, mad
splashes of colored fruits, horse-
hair skirts-all of diese vivid
interpretations of the fashion trend
leave us just a little giddy with
anticipation of one of the gayest,
silllest, yet most alluringly femin-
ine Spring Seasons'we‘ve seen yet.
DOROTHY DIX.
Lucia Baring gave parties on a .
magnificent scale. In the great
ballroom, a. panorama of moving
colors, were two famous orchestras.
At the bar and in the cocktail room
five bartenders mixed drinks which
eager hands took up.
“Looks like a convention," said
Chris. "Lct’s dance."
She put her arm around him and
pulled her mouth into a courageous
smile that said, "Well, here I am.
_bookrat me- Here I am with the
best friend I ever had. I-1e’s a new
friend but he'd never let me down.’
When she saw Alan over many
dancing heads. Alan, standing by
the window, her heart gave a queer
Jerk. She hated her eyes for soften-
ing toward him. for loving him still,
for wanting him still. “I have
tried," she thought, to walk on my
love, to crush- it. and kill it. But
in my heart I know I am not free
of it."
When they were olose to Alan,
she smiled gaily, proudly.
‘ 5122
iTo be Continued)
7.7-IE COOK 'S
CORNER
LEMON TAPIOCA.
l
Combine 1-3 cup quick-cooking
tapioca, 3 cups boiling water. 1-4
teaspoon salt. and rind of 1 lemon.
Cook 20 to 30 minutes. Remove
lemon rind and add 1 cup sugar
and 1-2 cup lemon juice. Beat 2
egg whites very stiff and fold into
mixture lightly. Chill thoroughly
and serve in shcrbet glasses.
LEMON CAKE
Cream 3-4 cup shortening; sift
into this 2 1-4 cups sugar: cream
together very thoroughly. Add dry
ingredients and liquid. altemrits-ly.
to make a smooth batter. The dry
ingredients are 3' 3-4 flour, 4 toa-
spoons baking powder, and 1-4
teaspoon salt. One and one-half
cups milk is the liquid used. One
teaspoon lemon extract and 1-2
teaspoon vanilla are beaten into 6
egg-whites which have lbeen
whipped until stiff but not dry.
Fold these into the mixture care-
fully. Pour the batter into three 9-
inch layer glass baking dishes,
pans, or paper baking dishes. Bake
20 minutes at 375 degrees Fahren-
heit. Let cool and put together
with the following filling. Part of
this filling may be spread on the
top of the cake. and sprinkled with
cocoanut.
Mix together 2 tablespoons hot
waiter and a cup of sugar. Pour this
into 6 well-beaten egg-yolks, and
mix well. Add the grated rind of 2
ons. stir together. and cook in I
double boiler until thick, stirring
frequently. Yet cool before using.
This is a. fine-tasting filling and
which dons not soak into the cake.
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AVI 1’  ii'-_ llv huliis crmc 0121 for lhc-lr l'Las&cr“(lE, _- that' how it’ dune!" Easte paralli Tm* Vflllhl- |101 00|lf0\‘fl\ W|l|'l EMM* ll l. b t C ll d ht ll Ill I
hw- "`»";i1`r ff~1`"‘if.v l`fl'= hfr S|"'1‘< M1-'I °¢‘"‘1= ° hr; rsglmvlllllwhniqu: of its own. Marie diseovzgu it comfortable to au on the floor utlerttillallteion: sie; hfmllrezllng “At ::|.inL‘lyI:\'::m';";lor:re:1l;ltln?;:|c¢: atlstthlnmn ;nu::‘:.ll"*|T‘“::flu;nel0ok"'m lmholrv' moo
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UnDress Parade
lemons and the Juice of 1 1-2 lem-
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AMomir|gSmile _
YOUNG MODERN
“Howis your daughters golf?"
asked one grande dame of another.
“She says she is going around in
lem and less every week.”
"I don't doubt that. I asked
about her golf."
TEACHERS’ TRIALS
'Teacher (pointing to a. deer at
the mo): "Johnny, what is that?"
Johnny: “I don't know."
Teacher: “What does your
mother call your father?"
Johnny: "Don't toll me that's
a louse!"
TABLOID
To clean your brasses without
soiling your hands, use dustors
dipped in the following mixture
and afterward dried. A gallon of
benzollne and half a pound of
whiting mixed with an ounce of
oxallc ao’d.
sdqoancllnooeoo-ooo-0-0-0-A§Q§g
‘ 1
The- HOUSEVVIFF and
HER ACTIVITTES
I take the kiddies for a. walk.
And, mercy, how those ?°“Yl€-
sters talk!
They ask me qugsgion right and
left:
They ask them right alA'm8. _
My children seein to think their DB
A walking cyclUP¢d’H»-
They ask me questions right SHG
iett: '
I answer right or wrow.
(Sterling Brannen)
WINDOW SCREENS
Do not wait until the flies 1:65111
to come into the house before tak-
ing an inventory of the screens.
Get them out now, go over them
and see which ones are in need of
repay give than their annual cout
or paint, and you will not regret it
later when the warm days may
arrive without warnlnll-
A dollar saved is 50 cents earn-
ed.
Uncertaintles are what makes
life interestins- '
The most common impgdimm
in modern speech is chewing gum
People who brood over gh*
troubles are bound to hatch ou;
more.
SUBIIZG Bl
presents can
chen.
If people would only wr; .
hard as they WOUY. they wouig
forgets to worry.
some people talk to thernssiv(
because they find it impossible gg
interest anybody else.
It takes some people so long Q
be sure they are right that um
have no time left to go ahead,
The hardest person to eonvinq
‘hat there are as good fish in tin
sea as over were caught is gh,
girl who has just landed the om
she wanted.
OIL "BWEl.'I'ENS" FRUIT
Pure olive oil is sometimes um
as a dressins on mine ri-uit on
fruit cups when it is desirable t\
mellow the high acidity of tb,
fruits.
(Continued on page 8)
3";
F
mwtwed
mmmmsdéné
A
___ 3
KNIT BLoU_sE Fon s1>oa~_r= _ ’
smart
will admire
in sizes 32,
garment
brevlations,
send 20
Guardian
0))
M .
5
`“' “”"' nosigirro. an
to wear with travel togs. with tweeds, with
and businesasuits. The body of the
garter stitch belt and front panel.
and a pert stand-up collar md
ake this useful garment me you
own. The pattern is available
includes rr tissue for blocking the
working instructions without ab-
111
ylm used for the original model.
Instructions for all of these de-Hill".
/coin preferred) to The Charlottetown
To The Charlottetown Guardian
Needlework Dept.
DESIGN N0. 288
Numa----___________.___
Une this coupon Print your nsmeend lddresl plllilf '
¢--uri
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knee, with the wail close hy for security. as me preporeu to make her debut. 'lout she appears contented. -_ u ,h nn, gm." h hu. “` mn I* hu, "ll" “`
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