THE CHARLOTTETOWN GU ~

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,Woman s ea m ~-:- Social and Personal -:- ashions ,-:- itera tar “j-

j "‘“—‘ “‘“—¢.“ v‘ “ “ ¢ “““" ~$¢‘ ‘ “‘ “" “‘ " ::::*“** ¢~¢*¢¢;, Mg; -_;;;i5¢;~¢; :1“ ---'-;--- -~~--'---»~--~-A ¢‘-e*;~‘¢;* .“‘ ‘ “ "“ " “‘L'Lu e” '

* ,1 " ‘ . . 1;’, _ ‘ i > - _ V 557! Cure ¢ The HOUSEWIFE and MY may MELODY TRUE BEAUTY ‘Dorothy Dix i’ * - . . means , "W" I - HER ACTIVITIES =1 "m" "m" l ~ .. l i Author of "1115 Merry MISQIIQPIIQ", “Lovo Song”, so», m. beaui-y a” 09% ,_ ‘ . 3 l _~ Men and Women Who Plan .M8l'l'l8§e Should Au“ $635 1%? flfidwidéfiiu, only AT run our: DALMANI hgaixgorllixeigm; s; carding gJlfirvketlienesasflisgr: w V Thoroughly Understand thef IE1!!!)fit-S-

a’ $3; fir; 1-1;, honeymoon 1,, ow, Wm, Sheila um not ileave Brmdcasting pair. rc-mgut 1 realise um 1 have 331° 3325155333215’ u?!’ ‘lglilllldgrlg: Faults and GOOdThPOmfi. l? thac At the times you can. the bride forgets to laugh at her House immediate y, but gered u igoviocinréizlig {vfilfilél-ll? go my own way Pllmouve hymn’ “agent: fig: Other Before 8y a e 6

To all the people you can, With all the love you can.

GLOVES FOR IIOUSBOLEANING

"Wear a thin pair of white cot- ton gloves under your rubber gloves, first l bbing your hands with cold cream, while doing any dirty work», such as houseciean- ing," writes a housekeeper." "Thus your hands will get a beauty treat- ment and you can also use hotter water. Besides, the rubber gloves slip on easier and last longer.“

TO APPLY LIPSTICK

When applying lipstick, keep the lips apart and work from the centre outwards, Carry the color right to the corners ii.’ the mouth is small; if the mouth is large, stop short of the comers and blend the color \vell into the natural lips.

HIGH NECKLINES

New necklines are high, and col- lared generally in ruffled effects a la. Margot, with this ruche neck- line even carried ‘into a. few even- ing gowns. The berths. is also reviv- ed. For evening, the low decoliete is general, but many are veiled, or pa. ‘iy covered with scarfs which are important in evening fashions.

s NEW snmn

Shred the cabbage very fine and crisp it in ice water for twenty minutes. Drain and combine with segments of grape fruit free from all skin and connecting membrane. Use the juice in place of lemon Juice or vinegar in making the dressing. Add two drops of onion juice to 2 tablespoons fruit juice and 5 tablespoons oil. Sprinkle with paprika just before serving.

Life is a. game of promise and take.

A true wife always acts like women possessed.

Some men mistake loss of mem- nrv for a clear conscience.

husband's pun.

A man's enemies never kick him when he's down; they stand aside and let his friends do it.

On life’s highway everybody is not only willing, but anxious to take the rich man's dust.

It is impossible to keep your- self and your business in a liquid condition at the same time.

You can tell a. man's character if you know what makes him glad, what makes him sad, and .' what makes him mad. -

vooisri ‘FANC/IES

Wuistooats, Jackets, bar frills and Margot ruches form the diversi- fied interests in many of the col- lections of spring neckwear. Separ- ate dinner jackets to vary the dinner suit, which is getting into the volume class, has led to the creation of a large group of such jackets, often in white, plain or novelty pique, varying from lit- tie tuxedo - like looseswinging revers collar types to waistline fitted, shoulder-broadened versions definitely in the Gibson Girl classification. The bellhcp and mess iacket types are. of course well featured-

MANNISH TOUCHES

Pique is used for some of the most effective tailored models this season. Flutted edges down the centre front, Peter Pan collars. stitched in pleat; in panels are indicated pleasingly. Men's dress shirts with wing collars, bat ties and bosom sections suggest a ser- ies of starkly toilcred vestees for womenkind.

Vestees and blousettes of pure white are as usual a springtime theme.

INDIA ADMIBES QUTNTS %M3AY—One of Canada's “most profitable industries" in 1935 was the Dionne "million-dollar quintuplets", declares the Times of India in an article on the wealth and popularity of the world's most-

‘Upportunity opens the door for yum-ability keeps you inside.

famous sisters.

_'I'he designers of the Guardian Wonder Package gave much serious consideration to the baby's clothes, pillows, blankets, furniture, etc., and in the accompanying illustration are shown 20 different motifs which may be used for the baby.

First, there is the big pattern right in the center and while being very decorative it would Mt be difficult to embroider. It could be stumped on a fine quality of batisto and embroidered either in Plain white or pale pink-B. 81W"! "I m!" and a. bit of yellow (in the way 01 Ilrench knots in center of flowers.)

You will not have to worry l1’ some of the transfer lines still lww after you have finished your 0m- broidering. These wash out v61’!

Even Baby Remembered in the Guardian» Wonder Package

The tiny wreath on the left would be very attractive on a carriage pli- low the carriage strap could be cov- ered with silk and satin ribbon with an embroidered border like that shown next to the extreme right.

Mothers can think of 41016115 0f wigs to use these motifs and when you consider that the cost of each motif is n. fraction of a cent, there is much to recommend the Wonder Package.

Twelve Iiarge Sheets

The Wonder Pitcknde contains l2 sheets of patterns. each sheet meas- uring 24 by 36 inches and these have over 800 different designs for

little to listen to the compliments showered upon her by members of the orchestra. It was so nice to bi? praised. She liked to feel important. it helped to kill the inferiority complex. ,

-When at last, treading as if on air, she hurried out inw the en- trance hall, carrying her violin case and her music, she felt strangely el- ated and yet completely at peace with herself and the world.

Her eyes, bright with happiness, were fixed upon the door which a porter swung open for her.

She would hail a taxi and drive straight home to Pleasant Place and make her peace with Howard. He would be waiting, of course. Poor Howaid. He had intended this day to menu so much to him and all he had corned was disappoint- ment.

After this he must realise that he would have to wait, for she could not marry him now. She had not worked and slaved and studied and practised, giving her every thought to music, for all to end in com- iiionplace marriage. A career was waiting for her. Max Maurice had said so only a moment, ago. This engagement to-nlght had made all the difference. She must make Howard see that. Perhaps he would not mind so much when she assured him that there was nobody else. She had almost gained the door. hurrying, her case swinging in her right hand, when a 'man's fingers touched her on the arm, very light- ly, and she heard her name spoken. ‘Sheila?’

She stopped and turned half round, the colour sweeping from chin to forehead.

"Howard!"

He smiled at her wistfully.

“I have my car outside. I thought you might be tired."

He did not tell her that he had come for her answer, that waiting had been a. torture 14> him, that he had heard the beginning of the or- chestral broadcast at Pleasant Place after dinner, and had then driven

“How much freedom do you want? Six months? A year? Shall we make it a year, Sheila?"

His unselilshuess moved her. Her heart stirred with a strange emo- tion.

"You dear. Yes, give me a year, Howard. Then if you are still of the same mind, ask me again."

He smiled a little ruefully as he agreed. He was very handsome, she decided, though not for the first time. Howard formed a part of her daily life just as her mother and her father did. She always used him as a convenience. He obeyed all her whims and fancies ivithcut a word of protest. She broke her engage- ments with him without consider- ation if anything more alluring turned up. As she regarded him now with e. tender smile she won- dered whether his compluisance was not largely responsible for her in- difference.

“Let us make a bargain," he said. “If you should change your mind before the year is up, you will tell me, Sheila.”

marry her? Sheila laughed at the very thought. She leant her el- bows on the table and over a cigar- ette bcgan to talk to him intimate- ly, revealing her mind more gener- ously than she was wont to do. He edged closer to her. She was all tenderness. He caught his breath as he answered her.

He felt that they were nearer to- gether than they had ever been and he began really to hope. Then, raising her eyes. Sheila saw :1 little man in grey move to a nearby table as he exchanged Jokes with the maitre cfhotel, and the spell was broken.

Eddie Hales saw her as he re- moved his hat, and bowed.

"Who is that man?“ asked How- ard. "Oh, Eddie Hales. He runs a. dance band. You must have heard of him." '

Howard stiffened coldly. He did not like Eddie Hales, or his grey

She go to him and ask him to .

over while the Peer Gynt suite was suit, his red tie, his impudent leer, belflk Plflyfid- 111-9115 edgemess to see his suffused eyes redolent of drink. her he had surmounted obstacles or anything about him. He liked that baffled oleverer men. He had less the way Hales stared at Sheila.

manoeuvred his way past the vig- ilant keepers of Broadcasting House and had actually gained access to the studio where she was. Behind, a glass partition he had listened while

The boundcr.

With quick intuition Hales realiz- ed the impression he had made on the man. He began to talk loudly to the waiter. Leaning back, he waved

the orchestra interpreted Chabrier to the three women who provided and Dukes. music at. Dalmanrs. The woman Of this, however, he said nothing with dyed heir, who played the vio- now. He was too aware 0f Sheila's lin, smlrked and began to play. The fascinating presence to attach any other two played the piano and the importance to the process by which Violoncello. They were all moder- he had brought himself to her side. ntcly skilful, made quite a lot of lie drew the violin case gently noise, but lacked bone. Hack work, from her imresiating hand and has- thought Sheila, had spoilt them.

tening in front cf her along the l-loyvnrd lapsed iuwmoady silence. street placed it. in the car he had Sheila, on the other hand, abandon- left round the comer. ed herself to the full enjoyment she “Shall I drive you straight home," usually derived from a visit to the he asked, “or would you prefer some popular cafe, which she liked bc- su per at a restaurant?" cause its patrons were so mixed,

Howard - you dear __ supper yet full of life and colour.

Howard sensed that he was losing ground.

The climax was unlocked for. Suddenly a woman entered the cafe. She was carrying a tin round which a printed wrapper had been pasted, bearing an appeal on behalf of an orphanage. The maitre d’hotel went to her, explaining volubly yet

please-Dalmanfs.”

Her nimble brain told her that 1t would be easier to deal with Howard in a public restaurant than at home where, after they had 55fl5_ fled their curiosity as to her par. formance, her father and mother would leave her clone with him- and Howard could be very persist-

ent.

"I did not want to pester you, dear." he said and she bit he: lips as she thought how quick he was to read her mind,

Nearly all the tables at Dal- mani‘s were occupied, but they managed to secure one over in a comer. Every suggestion he made for the light supper was to her lik- ing, even his choice of the cham-

politely that collections were not permitted in the restaurant. (To Be Continued.)

pagne. There was something so thorough and reliable about How- ard.

While they ate he listened to her enthusiastic talk patiently and wok his meagre share in the conversa- tion. It was all about music, the studio orchestra, Max Maurice, She certainly did ask him about his af- fairs—oncc but was talking about her own again almost before he had answered- As usual she did not lis- ten to him. He did not mind, con- tenting himself with watching the constantly changing expression of her mobile girlish face, and the

asily. This will be n relief to you

nos still being visible after several eunderings. look at the beautiful Ifdlth hi the upper right corner; just the rightsiaeforthe top of a silk blanket. If the blanket is light blue the flowers might be pink low daisy, center of flowers yellow and the bow a deeper pink than tbs flowers. It would not take long to embroider this and inst thick haw ofledtivo it would upper.

Illicit! Not Dlflloll; '

Fho have had trouble with blue

qnbroidering, painting on paper, wood, metal, glam. china and pot- Wy. and tho transferring cf de- llzns is very simple. All that u nec- essary is to apply a. little water and rub the back of the design with a spoon and when you consider that "d! 4951811 6H1 be transferred moretlunliiorliflinssyoucau ffilfllb B81126 “lit YO“ hflvg ggv- ml thousand designs to choose at l» moment's notice, The mailing price of 50c for this bu“ amount of decoration is so low that it is within the reach of almolt everyone who is interacted in beau- MMHI the home. clothes. etc. I! you Prefer in call for the Wonder Pack- mho price is only He. You can _ it at the (In? teiawn Gllfldlln. Get the embroidery materials you need from merchants

WMIQIRIIQ-fnthil

bright light that shone in her fine blue eyes.

ft was not until the meal was ended, and be had lit a 6188i‘ over their coflee, that he asked the ques- tion which had been haunting him, "Sheila, dearest, am I to have my answer?"

Her hand strayed w his beneath the table.

"Howard. You nw mother. Per- llllll she told you that I had in-

wk

Have You CINDERELLA HANDS ‘I

tended to so yes. Th tb t

who“, m, i’. and 1?,“ L123‘, OCmoimaunnArinsi-nuszwork help Maurice w-hight. n has m b7 dEY-bullh 311m |°°1< 1W4! all the difference. z am to ‘c: hlghf—n0 edgough cucide

carry on. You must whit l little while now." Be squeeoed her hand gently, and

u fin ‘pa; no comqcra knucflccguto arch on sheer gilk hose. Hinds Honey dcAimoiid

gllliaetilililcfiéirlatbo reassuring pressure of cam h” been Plums m‘, “I would willingly wait mm m; godmother-colon nuclihsnds for M ofumir time. Sheila." he ms- over 60 yew. l: leaves lands utsrhnhmsrszm -"~"*=~*'-"-~<*i~“=v~"~= ~ -fin erd smooth and white.

w‘ w ‘m’ I c“ m. w“ 5° mmh’ Hin a dries in not of— leaving I .

If imes m 11mm o’ m“ ncnmce of stickiness.‘ lherqudodhimwithccritieai \ ‘ More. musis,s' r- ' ~ H»! N D S “"""°""',P"*~1 HGN-IVOALMOIID .éd,II\Il5¢J1IflI::W " .. I . ' "ligll. 1a.... .- C R EAM ~V "F" , l- i, ‘Fiiiciobfitrouloougm 4-: g .3..;_.¢ , h‘ neon. . __§

below. Rcpfmlmcfldfid by over 20 ooo beauty experts, ou'll delighted when you note ow qui y 1g im. prove: your skin.

Even if yours is one of those .. .blendc mrefully from the gentle oils cf olive and palm. l: is these costly skin. l: penetrates the ores. Keep; 4/1

gem] cleanses and refreshes. So sun with olive today.

Try {In

treatment. beauty hin

align/r . . plexions, ounn safely use @5312‘: ‘

oriental oils (ha: make Palmolive: i lather soot" ,, and softening for your .

your skin youthful an miinnt . .. u i: ,

eauty (treatment . . .

Use it for fiice and throng 1nd [or [bl 543b, ‘Ggnfly mange L810 your skin, a warm, rich ralmolivelnher. Cleanse pores thoroughly. Rinse with warm water, then with cold. ‘That's all there is to this sim pie beauty

a sbunpoo keeps your gulp healthy, hlif soft and lugrrgug,

Trip to the Altar

Am; having listened to the tales of woe of hundreds of thousands oi disgruntled husbands and wives, I am convinced that the roll secret 0| how to be happy though married consists in being a good picker. 1n know.

m; what you want in a. husband or wife and

to shop around until ‘you find it. Ibr the sue. cess of a marriage spends more upon the gratification of ‘lites than it does

upon either pi‘ ciples or performances,

To give at least as much serious thmiani and consideration to the Choice 0! a lilo mate as you would to the purchase c: an automobile is such an elementary axiom of prudence that you would think that. cvery one would automatically observe it. Such, however, is not the case. The man or woman who would not, think of investing in a car without seeing if it was of a reliable make; what sort of an engine it had; how much gas it consumed; if it-suited their purpose and if * the way it was painted captured their fanc- a stranger without even trying to find out WhI-l- wrt 0f a what kind of character he or she possesses, t for the kind of life he or she would have

ies, will marry family he or she came from,

i: grime/Iva

And here's soother t. Palmolive, used as

today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All time is nstern Standard)

WEDNESDAY, APRIL l

Washington 11.30 a. m.—U. B. Army Band. WilXK, Pittsburgh, 19.7 m. 15.21 meg. Also WSXAL, New York, 18.8 m., 17.78 meg.

Moscow 4 p. m.—-Songs of Soviet aviation; A stroll in Moscow; and soviet opinion and world affairs. RNE, 50 m., 6 meg. - London '1 p. m.—-An Aeronautical Revue: Tennessee to Tooting Bee.” GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg, GSC, 31.3 m., 9-58 mes, 0r ass, 49.5 m., 6.05 meg.

Chicago 7 p. m-“Amos ‘N’ W22LAF, Schenectady, 31.4 meg.

Andy." m., 9.53

Richmond, Va, 9 p. m.—Corn Cob Pipe Club, WBXK, 48.8 m., 6.14 meg.

Madrid 9.15 p. m.—Musica Frivola. EAQ. 30.5 m., 9.9’! meg. .

on l0 p. m.--A recital of Hamilton ‘Hartyis songs, sung by Isobel Baillig (Soprano). GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg., or GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

Onlnry < l0 p. im-"Oiub flux-teen." C3412, Toronto, 49.8 m., 6.00 mega; 033,0, Winnipeg. 48.8 m., 6.15 meg, and CJRX, Winnipeg, 26.6 m., 11.72 meg,

Cincinnati 12.30 a. m.-Moon River. WGXAL, 49.8 m., 6.06 meg. ‘

AMorningSmile

AN EASY JOB

"l-lcliol" said Jones, espying his neighbor on the way to the station one morning. "Back from your mot- or tour. Have a good time!"

"Very good." replied the motorist. “My wife did all the driving." “SplendidW euld Jones. "And I suppose you Just not back and ad- mired the view.” "Alllhldtodowasioholdthe steering-wheel." said the other rather wearily.

MOST INAPPROPRIATE

The storm was increasing in vio- lence, and some of the dock fittings had nlicldy been over-bond, when the captain decided u, and up a signal of distress. But hardly had the rocket burst over the ship when n solemn-faced passenger e.

, "I'd b0 the inst man on earth to out I damper on any one, but itseunsic me that

8901189 - other jackets and skirts form the

and whether he or she was bull to lend after mar-rifle-

t th ct nmA$§a§°a§ alibut marriage. Yet it is the one mOst imPOII-Bflt W118

u- n l 1i nd the thing upon which their happiness dud Prus- gpriaf anvd ‘gaeiierdleswaell-being depends, It is the one thing in Which they need to use the most olearness of judgment, for i! they make a blunder they can never retrieve it. 1f they 6110056 $119 ""118 hubmd °!‘ M" the marriage is doomed. Nothing can save it.

The quarreling husbands and wives who make marriage a hel1 on earth for each other, the violent ones who 58kt their way t0 T319 Mimi“ courts are seldom shrews and virasoes, or brutes or moral lfllfifl- Gm- gmlly they are good, kind, upright men and women who would have made some other woman or man c. fine husband or wife. Their trouble WM that they were pool-pickers. They got the wrong ones.