v vvv

mAon ’s_,. Re

x +- _.

I

‘,"“" to playtime.

Mfiweden, the most Pobular “iuielc" in the family. iavs . Ifeome first-lurid information

London for the Royal weddin

the Duke of Qonnsughtb V‘ ,,,, great-grandchild, is a new

greatest possibfl“ interest "own Royal family.

l. i‘! i

to all their cousins abroad,

u these bilddlng friendships. I O O O V I.

jrecially enjoyable to the

l. making.

' ' men-folk busy on New Year's “ lioon.

" clous

' “Ha ' confused , PP . Princess Ellmbeth and Princess Margaret Rose were very excited '... ut Christmas. Now that Princbss illbeth has started taking» history __ lessons seriously she is more in- ,1 - wrestcd in her muopem relations: ‘_ Little Prinrcsrlldargaret is jr-‘l able to take an active interest in l,“{_""zhls particular side of her bigger 4;.» sister's lessons, for it dovetails in-

The children have a scrap-book in which are carefully lasted, all __.__ thalatrst snapshots of otherltoyal , "children ih Europe. Prince cm of

YDUDE them a-‘bout

the little Princesses Ranghlld and »,,., Astrid oi Norway and Princess Jos- , ephlne cf Belgium when he was in

g. The

baby Princess Margaret oi Sweden.

first

arrival whose coming has awakened the in our

Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose sent Christmas cards

and

of the Duchess of York is fostering I

The New Year was fittingly ush- ' j. ered in with a. yclly round o! priv- ate and public social gatherings es-

Win18

people, many of whom whlled away the hours in dancing and merry-

A round of social calls kept the

after-

chatelalue cf Government

l. i. ~ Mrs. George n. DeBlois, the gra-

I-lcuse, entertained at nn afternoon

Bridge yesterday. Additional attrac-

Y l i tivenes to the picturesque

resi-

n deuce was the slowing irate-fires.

softly shaded. lights uhd

exquisite

F‘ camations and roses lavishly ar-

ed" to the guests. ., . e

E; H. Brow who is in the ‘ many friends. ' , O

brother Mr. Lemuel Prowse. this morning to resume their ics at Toronto University, was tss Thursday evening "at a mixed party at her home l7

Avenue. . O O I

. ‘tel-noon was Mrs. J. Arthur . who invited friends in for ., tables of bridge with

r

'_,,~,..pa.rty on, Wednesday evening at hLs home.

,‘ e0 a IJ

T. Bridge club meet. at her

m.‘ umost enjoyable time ensued. ._; o o a

‘I i. Club was pleasantly this week by Mrs... A.‘ E. Mcrri

zrlovely home 60 Upper Prince

y], is-Hqulte a number of friends to he: ‘ ‘~' home on Wednesday for the ma ’ hour.

O O O Mrs. E. H. Blanchard was

‘home 3 Water Street. c o e

"s

r ‘new colours , :11; Slicing-Water green, a, clear,

-- late);

juniper, two hiuey-sreens: '“' ‘ch tniit, the enact burnished

r

, . CB1‘. h .

‘y “And now,

gentlemen oi

n.

you: Where could the prisoner

Marie Sinclair had

AMorningSmile

ranged in the drawing room and dining room where tea was dispens-

Ths present indisposition of we.

PEI.

Hospital, is deeply regretted byher

Miss Doris Prowse, who with her

leaves stud- hosts i011? Villa

One of the popular ycunzer mat- rons entertaining on Saturday 81-

Lewis four

additional ‘ ‘, guests for a. chat ‘over the tea ed115- ‘ O

"LT. mMaster Billy Tidmarsh, was host _. .10;- eight oi his chums at a theatre

which

‘u’, . was followed by s. delicious supper

1b.. pretty

home on Thmsday night when a.

The Thursday afternoon Bridge entertained

SOIL

-~ ,l" Mrs, mm, wlfa of Lieuu-Ccl. G. Elliott Full entertained hi. a prethlv "fiflarfhflflfld afternoon BridBB at he!

Street

Miss Helen Johf-istonc welcomed

host-

ess for her Bridge Club on Wednes- "day of this week at her attractive

v P “ The following are some oi the promised for the

br.ght

1 een; slate grey, really slate colour . ‘ "' '(of which we have heard little of spindleberry, the lovely rus- “set-rose of the lea-l berry; capri and

horse shade

Junior-iDaddy, what is dew? Daddy-The rent, the note at the bank and the instalment on the

the

‘ Jury." he began to wind up, "I ask

have

hidden the watch? Not in his pocket. The constable has already , told you that the man was searched. = |~ Not in his shoes-the watch was too

v i large. Then where w

it hidden?"

He paused dramatics ly for effect. and during the pause the prisoner"

ventured :

. and three ‘clays old. no

r1... wool].

6f ths chestnut wnan it ‘wit!!! 0i" o1 its g.een case; a. 11W Dell-W“- softer than the shade our srwd- mother fancied; communal». ll!“ a bright shade of the wild black- wbtry‘ a a 0' ._.' .'

'Rogretf\ll farewells were said to] Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Bcuisto and. son Bill who left Wednesday motil- irig for ‘rorouto after speldl-hs m" holiday ‘man; their relatives. They were guests at the Canadian Nat- ional Hotel. _ fi '

Home friends will be interested W know that w. oeorse Auld h" W turned from an extended motor trill through Europa and ll 5W9“!!! u"! holidays with his sister lvirs- R- Bee-l in Hamilton, Ontario.

O O O

A jolly dance given by Mi‘- and Mrs. W. E. Hyhdmm on Thursday evening for treir daulhter M15; Helen Hyndmflfl W“ “m8 ‘h’ enjoyable social events o! the W991-

. a t

Miss Marlon McLean spent New Year's with friends in Kenslngton. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Me- Lean.

O O O

Mrs. H. T. Prcwse left yesterday on a visit to her niece 111 Newark, New Jersey, and 111811618 111 Boston.

O O O Mrs. Mary Seller, 21 Kent 8L. l! receiving hearty consratulallvm from her many friends on the cel- ebration of her 88th birthday o" Friday, and they are wishlnS-Z h" continuance ofths health and hap- pinw she is now enioyuul- a .

Miss Ina Gillan was 84110118 ‘he evening bridge hostesses entertain- ing at hel- pretty Kent Manor apaztment lust evenly;-

.

Among the RE. Island ladies en- joying the very warm weather at present prevailing in St. Petersbur}. Florida, are Mrs. D. R. Morrisrh. Mrs. Sonneman, Miss McKelvie. Miss Muirhead and Miss Laura Hodgson of Summerslde who are registered at the _oe_n,t.rnl Hotel-

. Mrs. R. E. Sutherland gave all attractive and much enjoyed Bzvge at her home on McGill Avenue yes- terday afternoon. O O O‘ Mrs. W. E. Massey entertained a’ Bridge Saturday evening at her pretty apartment 260 1-2 Graft/iii} Street. O O O Although there are almost en- ough teething rings at the Dafoe Hospital to supply a Large baby or- phanage, and more sets oi bone rings arrived Monday, none of the Dionne quintuplets so far has_ started teething. "its rather dif- ficult to say," was Dr. A. R. Dame's reply when asked about the matter. The quintuplets werescven months said Mrs. Dionne was especially appreciative of a gift oi five little dressesior the babies from Mrs. W. D. Her- ridge, wife of the Canadian Min- ister to the United State-i. wli: made manyfriends during her visit _to Charlottetown. ‘ O O O

'King Georgy: ‘Brows’ his own shirts; Queen Mary some of her dresses. The basic material. comes from the royal estate at Saudi-ing- ham where 100 acres sown to flax. was harvested‘ M1984. The crop is gathered each year by experts from Ulster. They ship it to the Ulster linen research institute at Lambeg, near Lisburn, where it i: made into lircn. Started as an er- periment three years ago, experts fou;\‘ the linen woven from th: plants to be oi s. particularly good quality. Bheets and pillowcases were first made from it and pres exited to Their Majesties. Bo de- lighted was the Queen that last year, with true womanly instinct. she had a number of suggestions tomakeastothe articles she would like best. As a result, dress-lengths for her own personal us: were made. Her Majesty even specified the colors she preferred. She has appeared at numeiris state func- tions this year gamed in gowns which she could boast o! having grown hetself. White dress-shirts for King George were also made by expert Ulster shirtmakers from the

~80

l?! $090

c}

5i

a _ --. i;,

_ . BGBKS JART.(~2" dgiusic

(By F. R. H.)

-1 . ' 1;... "The Barretts of W1mi>°1° 3N9?’ “i m, the Malvem lilestival. r418- iaud‘,_on August 20, 1930 with Gwen pnggngcon-Deiiiel. London's recent brilliant-durum "nary. Queen ~01 Scots," as Elizabeth Barrett. r

"rile Banetts of wimpole Street" has since been p.oduced in (kn- ads. and the United States with Katharine Cornell in the leadlm role, and the talkie version with Norma Shearer. Charles Laughton and Frederic Marsh is n..'w sons shown,» . " This sparkling play. called s com- Qdy although there are mmy dramatic moments. takes place in Lilmbeih Barrett's bsd-slttlfl! 1°01“ at 50- Wimpole Street. London. in 1845. The openins wt dis-hm ti“ life led by the entire Barrett fam- lly. The members are vflmlllemy‘ dominated by their lather. ‘Ihcsub- sequent scenes show Elizabeth Bur- rett's meeting with Robert Brown- 1116. her completely changeo- exist- choe, and. anally her elopemeut. the most sturtllflfl and romantic 111 literary history.

"Andromeda in wimpole street" by Dormer (Lesion iirst reveals Elizabeth Barrett as a sprite-like little creature with immens: dark eyes. At the age of seven she WNW

also contains long quotations from the letters of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning, her deliver-er, who broke the chains which bound’ _he1‘_ to her existence of "the sofa ‘and silence" as surely and finally as Perseus rescued the chained And- romeda. from her rock. » I

by Rudolph Besier was first will"? .

poems and read Homer. The book »

AAA‘

.,_~. 'i~

LQtiill Patterns

THE CHARLOTTETOWN,‘ GUARDIAN

.Pers

“ygsss. ~ “run-o u ha)»

GRAPES Cut out appuque _ pieces and sew as indicated on email block. Erioer rose or purple material may be used for italics; leaves and moms kieen.

Arrange applique and plain in blocks as suggested on quilt diagram. Finish edge of quilt with 6 inch bolder to rfiatch applique bl0cks.~ .

Allow tor all seams when cutting pattern. .

Block finishes 12 inches square.

36 applique blocks.

l6 plain blocks.

6 sich border around quilt.

Material required

3 yards material for applique blocks. .2 yards material for plain blocks. _l 1-3 yards rose or purple. 2 yards green material. 0 1-3 yards 6 inch binding for border.

When oi-derin, give Number lid-GA

Send 15c for .4 cock of quilt pat- terns contakiing '7 beautiful Grantl- mother quilt designs - every pat- tern different.

In every playplflogrllphyfor 8WD’ of Elizabeth Barrett her dogFluah always appears. Virginia Woolf has made him the subject of a '.bl9-~_ gruphy which might almost be call ed an autobiography. as the very

from the viewpoint of Flush him- self. ~ ~

mfifi is the hero of ohe of Eliza- beth Barrett's own poems-"To Flush, my D043."

Although many of her longest pceminand most ambitious mrk inuy not be read by evzry age, the forty-four sonnets entitled "Son- nets from the Partugesel’ are all beautiful, the first one particularly so. Of hcr lyrics the most perfect is "A Musical Instrument," the well- kricwn haunting melody oi the g est god Pan. ' It is by her latest lyrical

l "work

During Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing's lifetime she was considered a far greater poet than her husband RcberLBrowning. But alteitif-hbr death inIthly in 186i and liisfinal return _<to England Browning-f - , came ‘the celebrity, the poet~filblio was to "take his place in theaeyes , of future generati ns as onoftiilithe leviathans o! the Victorian eff-if‘. Q Browning thought that Art-should reveal what is beautiful in" the world. In one of his poems he re- clares that we are so made that we love first when we see them paint- ed, things we have passed rhiflid-

red times.

The Pre-Raphaelite Painters ap- waring in England about that time were also earnestly concerned for beauty.

The poet-painter Dante Gabriel Rossetti was the leader o! this youthful Brotherhoc‘ whose, idea was to tum hack to 8.: daysbefore Raphael for inspiration. in order to’ free themselves from the academic rules. and conventions. to which-j the artists of Raphael's time a afterhad subjected themselileeo. .

Italian mast~rs and thei: intense sincerity of feeling were the ideals of the fr‘: Raphaelite Brotherhcod.

Rossetti. said. "i-ie lived in a world oi ldeality . . . I-Ie always, strove after the ideal, caring little for the actual. And yet he was so natural, so true to nature at its highest, that'in_ him the two tendencies’ were superlatively combined.” “

0X09. a a .

The Summerside Literary Olub met this week at the home oi Miss Agnes Ramsay. Afternoon tea was Served by the hostess.

one

Master Billie and James Wood. interesting young sons oi Mrs. W. P. Callaghan spent the New Year's holiday with their uncle, Dr. Wm. Wood, Charlottetown.

O O‘ O Mr. William Shlves of Campbell» ton. N3, is the welcome guaat of. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Prichsrd. y

O O

Miss Frances Hunt daughter- of Ni‘. and Mrs. Richard Hunt, 5t.

I

7 "glean, sir, I put it tinder m!

Ilielnors. is being pleasantly entir- tsined dllrilll her visit home. I

i559“?!

“hi!!!

id b mad ~ . V ' $.- aynmgfor 7:1? :o’a“. l never mile. .3 a

suowiouoirorfi-iiercu ' " RemedyThsiiYouf-‘ien 11v

‘built’; Se

lasting influence. ..aud

. aeltlll.” Heart looked upon him : adrenal-latch but nevertheless he.‘

Arthurian legend and Dante's "Vita. Nuova" provided Rwsettif with many subjects. His painting of the Annunciation "Ecce Ancllla Do- mini" illustrates the ldesls of the

lastic days. It is charatcerized "Minute naturallsm and vivid fresh- ness of toxic and colour."

Bums-Jones knights and delicate maidens from

and Watts, painted stories, that evlrybodyenlwed because they were‘ easy tcuhderstand. . '

The Bre-Raphaelifes may. not ma. been great painters but they ,, . muchlo restore beauty to m." particularly u. ordinary workman-I ship. _y encouraged William Blbfrlsflhowas struggling to railfl ltandsrd of all applied

I Lou them. fmaki riaiheii Fellini. tawdry. Emma-u. apilwnirpituns Morris exerted a

_ _ Qprints. mid! by Y!“ 0V1! . . 5" wmlilflbk . in

. $Q$ll9 but work of the ill- mr msiiev- _ -

hoisted, “I ‘Mflozmlb-l composer in three Until; and a good singer in six

‘lllmljffl have had remarkable suc-' ecu with his pupils.

’ . .

~. lumen nut: ~'-“‘ iv" . i\_ .-

4 .

clever little book is written mostly ’

clear. luminous tones oi the :- nearly"

One of this group in speakmg of " 1

r111; COOK'S CORNER

Rice and mange Stuffing

3 cups cold boiled rice 2". tablespoons butter '

l cup stale bread crumbs

‘A cup milk

l teaspoon salt g Dashof-PBPDer i

1i teaspoon paprika

1 orange, juico and grated rind 1 BBSnWBIi beaten

Soak the bilead crumbs

in the

milk until softened, then COHIDJIB all the ingredients. blending ihor- oughly. And more ‘bread crumbs if the mixture is too? soft.

Use as

that ‘Elizabeth 5am“; Blrpygpmxligigélzl/ftuglclfyyduck, chicken. or a 111"“ fillfiilll’ be ludfifldr. . n you have bit of cooked rice

left over. rirlg t in as a substitute for bread crumbs for thickening soup. Add it to boiled custard ior dessert. agrve it with cocked prunes he a compote, clause it ill scalloped dishes as a high-grade extender.

g -.._. .;m—'—— Rice and Olives With Cheese Sauce

. 0'11 u». RW- 'larga pmisntoi stuffed olives ‘ll cup evaporated milk

l. cup rice

"c lb. mild cheese.

Wash rice. Drop into one quart

briskly boiling, salted water and boil until tender. ‘Drain and mule in hot water. Put slices of olives in bottom and" sides of custard cups. i Press iicednw cups to shape. If rice is not piping hot, set cups in a steamer to heat thoroughly. Turn on to serving plates and cover gen- erously with sauce made by mowing cheese in the milk over boiling wat- er. Yields five servings.

The rice should be nicely cooked

-;-to the point when all the grains separate. should stick to the

And the sliced olives molded rice

when it is turned out of the custard

.f‘.m_

. Ind Chicken Custard

ii cup rice . lxcup chopped cooked chicken or a

. 1.188 12-8 cup evaporated milk

‘it cup chicken broth.

Wash rice. Drop into one quart briskly boiling, salted water and boil until tender. Drain and rinse with hot water. Place layers of rice, chicken and pimcntc in a buttered ‘baking dish. Sprinkle each layer with salt and a dash of cayenne. Top may be decorated with strips of pimlenio or thin rounds of green pepper. Pour over it a. custard made

somehow in my ~-=~»»=-r-l:§..*":..::“..":.“':..:.2i.r;":*:..°2;;s

b, degrees F.) until set, about so minu- tes. Yields five or six servings.

‘minted mm“! ‘Yogler succeeded in making a good

ooxnweer in a short time wa Carl

Celtic legends Holman Hunt, Millais. “m. “m web” 07864998)

Weber's musical training began early. A-set of fugliettls which ha

' wrote when he was only eleven

years old are still in existence. But for many years his training was molt‘ irregular.

In‘ 1810110 btcame more earnest ,1“

and artistic and by 1821 Weber was called "the operatic liberator of Gor- many; "Der Preischutz, "Bury- ant ," "Oberon" and man; folk- aonfl are among his oomposLlous. Weber's scoring was especially brilliant. He achieved new results ‘with the orchestra. Re loved the horns and clarinet, and these iii- strriunents owe some of their moat mm"! effects to his discoveries. - ‘"1710 true lllht of dramatic power and of orchestral effiriency arose

_ _ ‘ I, v_____ g V ' izrthe wcrksof ClflMI-fll vcn Web- pélbfififlw wiwm Browning ‘has ” ' .- acids-maul: verse was a my to. -- outdo chsracten. He

.. His was aschool which

311ml!“ pure influence B h’! 9W9! the wild

tartar-rose of art, tohc folkelsong."

Husband: "i suppose h ‘t lot s frock decent snouwtogzfntc the theahe in?"

' 1n '. 0 No darling, I H&lhd: "flight; lllonlq tick

we» -

.,§'

al -:-

r-soob-AAQOAAIOO

Dix ‘s LetterABoX

..-

“If I Should Let My Wife Stop Work for a Year She Might Not Want to go Back to it," Says Man V Whose Wife Has Never Had a New Coatin

‘ h H Eight Years of Marriage-

Dear Miss Dix—My wife and 1 have been married for oieht yous. We both work in offices and until recently she was putty fqlr about tak- ing care of her share of the expenses. Bhe pays for the light, he, food.

etc, uhu does the laundry herself. I have been very lenient with my wife, PeYhB-N W0 1mm"?- I never ask her for money unless 1 am short. but I upset her to account for all she earns- The last month or so she has been very ind!!- ferent to ms and is using her money for some- thhig she is_not telling ma about‘ and I sus- pect she has bought a coat. She knows that I object to her spending money fwllflh-ly- 55° has a coat which, although nine years old. ll in perfect couditlllii and warm. Bhs has men- tioned several times lately that she Wullld like to quit work for a year and tell. uD- I 40111 "Q what makes her tired, nor why aha thou-d eli- at home idle while I work. If 1 should let he! quit work, she might not want to so back at the end of the year. Please tell ma what