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Th. King and Queen on Tuesday

rand an ltour view-111; the Cen- cnary Exliibiri- 11 of Canadian Painting at the ‘line. Gallery, in

London. under the gtlidhuce _of Hon. Vincent. uf-issey. Canadian fﬁgh Commission 1'. 'I‘l1eir filia- iesties eiqiresstvl tliorniugu enjoy-

mont of the display. ‘File visit was pnvate.

For use of both and .\l their stays lesty (the K . old schcollfoizse Ballater.

in the

manager -= en_,<\_v-

0, Ad‘?

Mtss hiiiinie O\\'K'I\ is visiting hi Memravncook the of Mrs. WlcMacnus.

‘ ﬁned the at the ; . ‘Facs-

Mr. A. H, ‘\I Executive n! Canadian .\‘.1 . lbY- _

Mn. A. 0. Putnam spent the Rook with menibcis cf her family h Montreal.

.

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Dr. and Airs. I. .. Monday fro l 1t (l hfontrezil wh_. mtertafned b]: Isl Doctor also tcok a . while in Montreal.‘

Kruli Mahori . ' i1 Field Sectoral-Y of the Girl Guirics. was the wel- come gilest of Jutike and M11. Duffy On Tuesday evening Mrs. Duffy invited a number of friends ln for 31'» sutrper to mrct Mi=s Mc- lvfahc-n.

was among it's week en-

Ints of jmvtirv and a return b0 the

two

the priruziry colors Plfﬂ Win-

i

‘ on l\lo11day' morning in Si.

of l lliisluem office girls at the Nobana

n""ﬁn..."-..."...-"".=..-..-.

APPENINGS

OF THE

.WEEK..

with many pounds of costume pieces and decking them out in brighter! colors than they have worn in‘. many seasons. And, says Holly- wood, all women naturally will follow.

Genuine regret is expressed over the transfer of Inspector J. Frlpps to Vancouver as he with Mrs. Fripps and fllllill)‘ have won for themselves hosts of friends in sircial. church and business activ- ities during their residence here.

~ . - .

Miss Florence Caiitwall, whose marriage to ltlr. C) l‘. Arseiiault. of Dartmouth, NS“ is taking place Dun- of

staff's Basilica. was the guest

honor at several social gathering-S Saturday; at

Mrs. an

this wet-k. Last

MOTH“

Charles

-' |)'.‘.i‘l._v 11nd marked the occasion with a lovely gift. Tuesday eveninc Miss Cztnttvell ivas the 5:11c.~t. of the Guardian

and reccivrtl from them a. gift of sil ‘r uccczupnincil by hosts of gofd wrshcs.

O Among those giving tea at the Golf Club this alferiioon. the clos- ing tea of the scason, will be VllS. . . '. Mrs E. M. Balm l. Mrs. Klaurzcu Weeks. airs Wm. Rogers, Miss Mildred Hur- rington, Miss Sally l-Iughes. - . - -

M1". and Mrs. Donald Blair have taken up residence at the Clemow Court apartments, Ottawa. airs. Blair prior to her Yi:<'i'll'. marriage in Siunm ssitlc. “(la Alb; Hnrrict Bradshaw

=< tli U7 Z 5

In a few wecls‘ time, wedding bells will be rillfllilg for Miss Molly Bishop. says a London columnist. She is to many ford George Scot-t.

of the 10th H1 rs, youngest brother of the D1 of Glou- cester. Thc aixucu lilfllb 0f their

engorzrment came as a surprise l» their many friends. But this was only natural, as the whole affair tvas settled very much on the spot- A more charming and talented couple it would be hard to flud. Molly Bishop. in addition to being radiantly lovely. is also extremely talented and has made a name for herself in the world of art. She is very clever and amusing and I have seen her scores of times in the Berkeley’ cf an evcnlnc amus- ing her friends with her stories. Several hearts will have been broken by the news of the engage- ment. but on one will begrudge Lord George Scott his luck, for he is a very delightful person.

Mrs. Bert “Iivlcr entertained very delightfully at a. two table brideon Friday evening at her home on

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l 0man’s Re alm / Socal and Perso

THE COOK'S CORNER

BATTER SAUCER PUDDINGS

Have two ounces of sieved flour; one ounce of butter; half a pint of milk; two ounces castor sugar; tuu eggs; a pinch of salt; any jam preferred. Cream the butler and sugar.

Beat in the yolks of eggs, then add flour and milk. Beat to a smooth batter. then add the stif- flgv-whipped whites of egg. Bake in well-buttered saucers or tins 1n a moderate oven for fifteen min- utes. serve very hot with warm am.

ess last Friday entertaining for he!‘ friends at a three table Bridge. s c - -

Miss Helen Johnston entertain- zit a masquerade dance and kitchen shower at her home last evening honoring Miss Margaret Newson whose manlnge takes place in the near future.

Idle Rainbow

(By riioanu summon) is ... .__._.__..___1 ' one o'clock in tlie morning lull-us .1110: oil his gun. One

. when up‘ e in '.ll(‘ ianglcd woods l.11 the Iiuyilon lurni he llfld Lindsay Ab- buu 111 his aims and lct hcr cry and sob ricuiiist his breast, although he couldn‘. tell her tears from the riuiidrops that kept dripping from iii-r hair. lie shuttered kusscs 011 her lllCt and 511100 lied back her hair 111d said ovci- and over, “Oh, Lind-

v. i: any hint; had happened b0 you!" Anu sllc mtuniurcd back in lent: gasping sobs, "Rufus. Rufus darling! You did come. I knew you would."

Toby had swung Poppy up 1n his arms and had gone crashing hrough the tmdci-urusl. behind Johnny ' was pro- l ' ‘lean

I'i,b,\' 0r any-

Just so atvtull; (iflpplllg ivctt ztii to ' .h." And 'I‘cib_\". relieved of his anxiety, tixssodl1ei~ up on his shoulder a. liztlc higher and nﬂlll. "You weigh

abou" as niucli Li!» ~.1 fcalhei" any- way. What 1n ht» world happened to you‘) '

Poppy said from his shoulder

6105c to his ear as she jotmced up and down with 'I‘ciby"s uncertain footing, “I don't know, Toby dear. I can't imagine. Just a couple of city slickcrs lost in the great wild woods. But I'm a-wfullv glad to be rescued.”

Rufus kcpt his arms ﬁrmly arourd Lindsay as if he oouldn“ 1e her go. "You were in the most inaccessible

pocket in the woods, but I was drawn straight to you . . Lindsay, darling."

"Rufus, I've simpl got to tell you.

When we were all a one up there in the blackness and I was beginning to doubt the end. the one thing I regretted was that you didn't know I oved you. I hated the t-hou ht of going out of the world ivlthou your ever knowing, and I made up my mind hat if we ever goL back I would tell you, even if you. ateil me for telling."

Fitzroy Street. Summerslde. - o - .

Mrs. W P. Callaghan was host- ess on Monday for the East-end Bridge Club.

t O O C

Mrs. S. Cr- Merriam was host-

P0 ular D

By Caro Aimcs

eign

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NARAI JU.\'fli'.')- DESIGN Nu. F.

Miss Aimcs u l 1 1:05 at lcnst 200 ceptcd 1"!‘ this column. designs. flour Rrociclv: Jumbo wool, big

naked trot cozy knit d fore Chrlsim =.

we covrr for 110'

1t: tmxtn."

u illi 1' luv f l~.'~.

tions for fllllf-lllllg. _ Send 2U ccnts. coins preferred.

S: nd us your votes,

yoursr-lf cuddh d into out) of 'hr.<¢» wholly s-is No vsundi-i" we have so . Start now and vou will lmvv it Tor HOW! iWﬂ-‘UFQ our dcvium l’ u l/lcd tlic slippers and Ncvir have tvc $f".'!l a rmm- practical

votes for each dnsiun before it. is ac.

The ground seemed to steam as

- they walked along and there was a

pungent smell of evergreens. Lind- sav took a deep breath and-shiver- cd. Rufus took off his under sweater and put it around her shoulders. Lindsay’ noticed that; it smclletl faintly lf tobacco and Ruf any more than 1 could kee from loving you—and I tried har to do that." he said.

"Darling! We have only a few nilnutrs. You feel it foo. don't you For "his little moment you belong to me. Everything else, everybody gsewis unimporant. Don't you feel it

Rufus stood still and put his arm around her and kissed her slowly and fullv on the mouth, They stocd more in a little pool of lantern light.

Neither said any.hing moire. They walked clown the muddggpalh along the driveway and in the

kitchen where Toby and Poppy and

the others had arrived. A car was

in the driveway. _ Alexanders," said Rufus.

Julia said briskly, "Lindsay and Poppy are to take the hottest baths they can stand. Dr. Shaw said. And then they are to drink this hot stuil’ he sent up. And, Nettle, let's have the food."

“But we can't stay." the Alex- anders cried. "if they're really all rich‘. We wanted to know what happened "

I: turned into a. sort of party. oneof the gayest of the. season. John Alexander said. his cyes following Julia as she walked around hclplng Nettle slice bread. se ting things out 0n tht- ollclot-h-covered kitchen table.

Torry said to Gwen is an aside, “She's just being housewlfely to 1m- prms him, dorftfyou mink?"

Gwen answerc . nk so oo

e e

"come

t and I think were bothictvs." Sh said aloud, “But really, kitch n parties arc all the rage."

Then Poppy and Lindsay in bath- robes came stumblinz down tho back stairs and into‘tél;‘er;ann kitchen.

It was hours after Lindsay and P _ had been rescued and had ﬁna y been nut to bed and the kitchen hml been cleared away, that Haydon farm ﬁnally settled down for the night. although the night was nearly spent. Rufus and Julia met at the head of the stairs.

I've decided not to sell the farm

We Dflﬂf all the popular

noodles, a liitlv lriruirc and you find u chill wind: blow the r lcttnrs asking for "a. one well be.

ea. The patwjm includes complete directions for knitting rm mg in $1195 small, medium and large; material rcqtiircmcnts uurl complete dlrcc-,

l

for POPULAR. YJIFSIGNS.

To ‘The Cimrl/Jttr-fovvn Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 673. SIZE Name - — — — — — -- - — —

C1D’ ~ — — * — — — “ " " “ f suggest the following as a

Pattern Order Fnrm--To be tised when ordering Patterns and voting

SINBEB AIlIITPS-S — — — - '— — '— —

i

-——___-.-____-

Stillf — — — _ _ _ _ _ '- ~ -.

POPULAR DEmGN - “ _ _ — _ - - — " — — — — — — — — - murmur :1

All reproduction right: to this Design reserved

{that actually 1 didn't mean it. ’have been thinking it over an

at all." Rufus said. "I thought I‘d lei you know right away in case you wan make any different plans."

"Plans?" said Julia. “What do you mean. plans?"

Rufus leaned one hand on the balcony that ran around the stair well, "Why. I was under the im- pression that quite a few plans de- pended upon the sale of the farm"

Julia gave a quick little laugh. "I've been going to ‘ell you, Rufual. cl it sccms a shame to sell it I mean I began to realize how much it mrnnt to you Once I wondered if You cared more for me or for the farm. but uow I bclftevc I know."

She stool there hesitantly, but Rufus walked past her a trifle t “l1l" ‘nfw his hwlrrom and shut i111‘ (.f.(.l'. .711‘? nut hcr hand: tip lo bu‘ lrrns and felt a momen ary flltilcr of panic. "I was going to f/cll him he could kiss me." she to herself and then closed the door to her own bedroom \V0l’l(l("‘lfvrv 1" the chamw. in hemelf,

. moo“ 0000000 ovoooooo-oc-ovooo-o-oeooomcacooo-oaoooooco-o-eaou novwn 0+0

"Iuiouldnt hate you u 1 tried ' m“

...__._ -—-'-~_\_' .,

TllE STOREOF GIIILIJ FASHIONS

At 152 Queen St. is the only exclusive store for Girls in Prince Edward Island, catering to the Infant, Tiny Tot and Junior Miss.

SPECIAL

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Queen Street

vnu a...»

& BRADLEY Phone 92

p-q

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

Be Sure You Can Attune Your Mind t0 Fit Perfectly Into His Life and Domestic Habits Before You Take the Steps of Marrying a Widower Especially if He Has Children

Dear Mhs Dix-I am a young woman in love with a widower \'vl'.O has two small sons. He can give me every luxtiry. but there are l“'>l things tho. make mc doubt the wisdom of marrying nun. Oilc is hat

- . . . . shall expect. my husband iuifv to return my af- fection, but as he has been married before. could he earnestly and sincerely do this? Also. the thought that he has belonged to RLHOclLI‘ woman and is .h_e father of her children maddcns me. The other obicctlon is that I am very inclcp;n..e11i and cannot bear to think of giving up my frcedom. What shall I do? JANL.

Answer:

It does not seem to me that you an: cut out for a widqwerf-s wife. To begin with, the woman who marries a widower should be big and broad- minded enough to accept the fact of his previous marriage without jealousy. As you are not able i0 do so, that ls disqualiﬁcation No. I.

Of course, no man can have for his second wife the romaine love that he gave his first. That belongs to youth, and can be no more con- jured up again than can any other boyish illusion. so the second wife has to reconcile herself to that. Experience takes the edge oil guy ex- perience, and he man who has been nmrried and who has learned io . adjust himself to domesticity, and wnu XIILSAEOIIC to uoiiseketping, cuff.“ l into matrimony a second time as a professional and not as an amateur. To him no second bride can be the awesome and wonderful creature that his girl bride was to him. Nor can sexing up a. new establishment give him the thrill that he got out of buying his ﬁrst pots and pairs, chairs and tables.

Of course, it isn't in any woman who loves a. uiau not to fccl a pans; Fof regret what she shouldn't have been his first wife and shale those ﬁrst experiences with him, but there is gain as well as 105s in being a No. 2 wife. For the mere fact that a. man has been married once ii s him better for it a second time. Like the hero of Mr. Kfplingks s-ory, who learned about women from every lady he loved, the widower has obtained a. liberal education about the feminine sex and how to handle it fro-m his first wife. He is house-broken. so to speak, and, par icularfy, he is bill-broken.

l-Ic doesn't think, as the youthful bridegroom docs, that i1 wife must be a nuracle workm" who can run 6 home on an‘. Widowers are pro- , verblally good providers. Andhaving had experience of women's nwocs , refuses, they are able w distinguish between mmpcr and nerves. i They know enough not to argue when a woman itakes up with a jumping Jieaiuache, and have the sense to ut on their hats and make a SIlElLK of

it when she ties up her head sarts in on a day's cleaning, i 4 And not infrequently, although the widower may not give his second t wife the romantic love which he gave his first wl-ic. he gives her a clcept-r l passion, for the first love may have been just a, hobbledzlioy affection that lggdoutgrew, while his second love 1,5 the full abiding love or

4 S0 d0!“ Illa-If)’ B» W1<10Wér l! YOU are going to be jealous of his Ilrsi wife" and don't marry any man if yOur freedom looks better to you than he oes. Because a woman's personalllberty is the one offering that marriage invariably requires her to sacrifice. The wife must give up her .1me, her tbotighls, her attention, her pleasures, her desires and lB-SKS

her husband and children. There is no getting around that. 1t is the veiy essence of the nmrrlage bond. Furthermore, don't marry your widower unless you love children and a. real mother to your husband's litle boys. ‘Ilierc is rig crime greater than that of being a, cruel or neglected step- mot er.

_. Dear Miss Dix-No one loves me. I llﬂVElY-S a friend in the world.

l Every day is the same old thing-get up and cat and go to bed and start

‘ over again the next day. How can I ﬂnu something worth while in lifu? LONELY.

are determined to be

Answer:

If nobody loves you and you have no friends, it is your own fault and you have only yourself to blame. The world ls full of peo le who are i just sloshing‘ over with affection that they are ready to bes w on any l one vivhovni lei thorn.

‘ But 111 order to be loved you have to be lovable. You have to be sweet and amiable and easy to get along with. And Lf you are to have , friends you have to be friendly. You must be willing to do things for i other people to give them pleasure. You must literally weep with those l who weep and rejoice with those who rejoice. l So suppose you start. out and cultivate people. Don't wait for them to make all the advances. Go to see them. Make yourself pleasant and entertaining. _ Listen to bores. Remomber anniversaries. Send people flowers, especially when they are sick. Do the thousand little lungs gfélggzdllﬂl. you would like to have them do for you, and watch them 4 _ Youlsay each day is IRE each preceding da —eati- . sleeping, et- I‘ ting up in xhe morning and going to bed at nig t. We l, life Lls bogmd 1 to be routine. but. you can put m a lot of interesting things between the i breakfast bell and the dinner gong. What you need is work. Get some absorbing occupnlon that wl-ll keep you so busy that the days will go by - iii u. flash and never be half ion! enough to get done all that you want

do. And @011’! fvrset this. that we take out of life only what we put in o - it. If you ‘put love and friendship into it, you get love and friendship out of l . lso, your work will be a. boresome task to you or a thrilling adventure in accordance with the spirit with which you go about it. Dear Miss Dlx-<Do you think that girls from the axes of 14 to 11 can love as much as those older? o,

1

Anstver. No, my child, they eall 58ft lo t; ii, Al tn - kind of slckl little cnlfrlovey that thoyeolitggow in t: fewyyéglils kggg gal

is no more l e the deep and abiding love of a. grown woman than altim- mcd milk is like cream. 0f course. 8111B i" "w! ﬂee think they are in love. because they have neyoi- experienced any real love and so have no standard of comparison. They think they are in love because they get a kick out of meeting a boy and they fill their thoughts full of him, and they have a good time when ltigets around and miss him when he is absent. But this is just because dea h to realize that they have sex attraction, and they are so much in love win the idea. of love with any boy that happens along, , ‘ But in reality what they feel is only a praising fancy. , grow it as they do their taste for all-day suckers. wd the boy they thvuaht they would die for 1r uiev didn't get when they were l5 or i8 or 1'1, they wou dn't have on a. bet when they are 21.

They out-

an to smoo‘h

l story of a girl who thought she was in love when she was a. nchoo marry because she B already tied b0 a husband. growing later on if you wait for the real man and the real lovel 1 |\ kbs. For a long time she sat in cream through the tin mesh holes in 'he

In the course of a year I et thousandsof letters from girls who married when they were l6 o1" 7, and every one of them tells the sad and marrieu. and who now finds out that she was mistaken. And nearly always she has fallen in love later with some man whom she cannot

Don't take serlousl what you feel now. C. They are just

that you will ge over. And, oh, howthankful you will

DORUFHY DIX.

, iiiitiiiﬁiﬁbiila'bé"lie3if€io' lnvITeTbux-eau. réduunlfat“ tillﬁnibifot front of the window letting the‘

‘smoke from her cigarette curl out beg . en with a certain network of wrinkles

she lit the lamp on hi’ (To Bo

00000000004rovooowovo-vonoovovv

nal / Fashions f Literature

are feeling the ﬁrst thrill of adolescence and it flutters them to being in love that they can imagine themselves in

Tlwir ideas change,

n man to use perfume-d stationary.

kerosene, she sat down on thr chair tn fmnt of the drawing table and into the tlnv lines on her forehead, into the t her eyes-l

O Ofiﬁfﬁ OfﬁiQ 00000-00 R-O-OOOO-Oﬁﬁ OOOOﬁfOOQ 'PV.'."'*

BOOKS/ARI! MUSIC

(By F. R»- H»)

o; the Nature Bock: o! all Historical Berias t. Of the some

Another me Perkins B o“

- ‘ ne ‘ lit-Simmons detail. Ind tractiveness as "FrOm 31311113 T° Autumn," the new book deals with -to one who BDDOIS spike! ~—ﬁ ‘B’ 1w pleasink subiwf- _,

An advance notice "o! I'm"! Amphibians w mptllee Mimi!“- "This entertaining book is dealt!!!- u u» answer ciiiialsn muesli?’ _ any minuenly hysteria. divert °

weary mind of the tired teacher. ind enlighten the wayforhis mm .nd his wife. Myth-i "4141 mailwl gcipes, ultra-modern versﬂlﬂrs like J. H. Lawrence and Emily 91°14"

.3011, unnatural’ historians 0! ancient Greece and Rhine. 11°“? fables and proverbs. m» We" scientific discoveries and Nlllnllm anecdotes have alike been sacked for its ennchment.

8J1-

ster aunt intrigued in her bed Althotlilee“ ms this s91“ Y re tngugd by any snake, she ‘is qughltee . wining (,0 be intrigued i ykum frogs. and finds inwres humus“! ling that, amongst “h” the ‘ qualifications. amphibian‘: wevqnoh l first creatures to have vo ces t few.“ in the twentieth cen ury l thcv continue to exercise with ex- ltrerne care. The frofzs even 80 ti? the extent of creaking 11:3”, mouths and nostrils closed. B- h that is difficult, to realize w 0X1 one hears the deafening courtship of these pcrtents 0f 8911"!» ed w of ihc two books I hﬂPWD be reading this week. l! W55 5m‘ prising to find the least affinity " the second one being Rioumanhlili Jgurng_\"' by SBCIIGVCPQH S W9 v Bu; "Mom Amphibians l0 REP‘ tiles" contains references if mﬂng charming Rmmanlun belle= M1

‘rfi-K-éading the book e es to be m"

g_l‘b‘lr\'l'l_ The Rotimanla" b91161 tam 1mm m9 fro~ dies the

.- 1 t o hlnwess and Njlllféili, lsoexlplained bi‘ We W”? 'Qf'the frcp who made the Virqiﬂ lit/fart’ smile on the day 01 the Crucifixion. It concludes - And .1... cqld t» the from ‘Because thou w“. ma,“ m, 5m". Iv‘ rnv vial, may thy bcdy never rot. w ien thou

d the rvorm nevi-r have a

dlest sin "I"

ShIargee; to have dealt at length with the frogs. but the bcok deals with mruiy smcles of little twamlli

dwmcyy, i11 intercstlng allusions and details. The Perkins B1111 books are indeed c o m P19 '5 °

mlsrocosms of their sublﬂcli-

To get, back to the H088 —-l1h9 review of the Deputy Minister of Education of Ontario. Duncan Mc- Arthur M, A.. LL. D., concludes ‘ _-"I llkc it. I know llﬁllllflil about reptiles but I like this DOOK- Tl should be called ‘From Bull to Bullfrog.“

Early in "Roumaniati Journey" we come across another pleasing’ !Rf)llmﬂl‘llflfl bclicf- "There is an old tradition among the Saxons of Transylvania, found as early as the sixteenth century. that- they are the descendants of the child- ren who followed thc Pied Piper 0f Hnmelln. On seoing Sichlseura. no one would seek to deny this.“

'I‘h<~ author. Snehevcrell Sitwell is one of n family of three Wnglish writers called "an original trio of literary connoisseurs" the other members being Edith and Osbert. He has travelled extenslwlv and was enchanted with Rvumitnia which ls onc “IMP he found still devoid of lnslstcncc on scenes or mints of interest. Roumanla‘ al- lowr itself to be discovered. It 15 still unsnollt; and very beautiful as the many lovely photographic

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THE

—-AND-

HER

HAME

What l: it gar: folk gen: awn’ Tu 1m’! o’ nun. an‘ Ian’! 0' mow? ‘rhere’; nocht in Ian's nyout the

sea

‘mat o'er can be lek heme tn mo.

8on1 t f ‘lamvuues or joys

Sic fool's may wander fu- awn’, Bit. gie we me ma cosy hearth, An‘ a’ nroon’ in peacefu’ mirth.

Tia there, yii- mind's wi‘ love em-

. bi-aeti, Ylr tribblu or yir joy: In he'd, An‘ ho ea are lyin’ out an’ in, Wl litt e thocht 0' the warld’: dln.

I'm thankfu‘ when I'm sfttan here That I have sense instead 0' gear; An’ sae 1'11 sing ma simple, sang, when slttan here ma folk amang.

—-D. A. Henderson.

APPROVED n‘ 51E JEWELERS’ FASHION snow:

Soft colored stones, particularly for evening, contrasting with gold dnyilme typcs....ametl1yst, topaz. amber, moonstone. carnelian, star mby and sapphire.....always in ensembles.

Mobile. fluid effects as a pre- dominant theme in all types of jewelry . . . . ..“articulation" as in dangling necklaces, bracelets on elastics, pendants which turn like swilvels, drop earrings.

Huge, elaborate rings with mas- sive stones set in diamonds big cabochon stones, matched to other cabochon pieces.

Revival of the lavallers. another old-fashioned jewelry type, for eveni11g....ii1 diamonds and rub- ies or sapphires ....the old-fash- ione-d watch chains strung about the neck.... the bracelet chate- lalne.

athoot a

thing of the sophistication of the French Empire. in the MON elalwvtv’ twamples.

M21". Sitwell became very fond of tihe popular songs sum; in the cafes of Rloumanim The origin of thelr tunes is generally a mystery. They are often new, sometimes for the revues. but in some ways they blend -—the best of them -ir- revacably with the old. Mr. Sit- well says it is the only good popu- lar music that he has ever eard in the knowledge that it was liv- lng --"it transmutes every memory of Bucarest."

Another phase 0f Roumanlan music that came as a revelation to many people was the Gypsy band composed mostly of Tziganes that played in the Roumanlan Pavilion at the Park Exhibition, one vir- tuoso playing upon the Pan pipes an instrument no»; almost unique. Liszt in his book. "The Gypsy in Music" expressed his dislike of this instrument, but Mr Sltwell points out tihat the effect of these pipes is b0 be heard reproduced towards the end of Llsztﬁs own ‘Tenth Rhztmrotly.

Those Gypsy bands of Rouman- ian ‘Pziganes abound but their performances aregenerallyuncouth and 11011231. "To be PPOPHIY bend." writes Mr. Sltwell "they slwuld be listened to in thc remote country where their genius keeps to the soil and invents those tunes that are collected by Bela Bartok and by Kodnly. In them the true Rm:- manian speaks."

Bela Bartoks new concerto for

HOUSE WIFE

A C TI VI TIES

when this ha. pens,

L'\./- u.-._A.

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Massive, extravagant lltfcélitktiu; i5 5MB” 5lmiY$ uf lﬁVtutltl-ujqg UOZWvuu mm; on a chum cholera of ‘carved tar gets set 1n plﬂulllllll, corals and (llu-IIIODUS 1n platinum

518 pins on the snuuiumj brooches Ol'_|.‘.ll8L€l8lll8S ,, u“; also permitting we wearing u, a necklace as well.

‘lilﬂmt: 01' curved

A uocus-Pocus Imus Crazy tricks, Dkilllliig 5mm, here a witch, were a gfluab ufcute a hilarious Bonus-Focus party. Cut scrawny witch hands from ml s a convenient Elle to fit the Ordinary envelop, Bcrawi an invitation in white mil across the black palms This band of fate 1s sent to you Beware 01 what 1t says to my Wltchy palms prepare ii stew A l-Iocus-Pocus rainy brcw. ' You'd pest shuffle right along And JOlfl this crazy party Ullnllh‘, (Print date and address on re. verse side.) en planning for your Hocus-Pocus Party, m. member lights play an llllpuilimt part. Use blue bulbs to can u weird spell over your rooms, Uﬁlleg. tally where games o1‘ stunts iii-e to be performed. Spook face and Hands are most effective black and white blackgrounii \\llL‘li lighted with blue bulbs. ltcauy. made Hallowebn costumes’ \\'lll create figures to spring from the dark corners. Arrange hair-rins- lng spooks with crepe and weird masks over brooms or yardsticks. Here and there grinning crepe paper Jack Ollanterns are doing their best to brighten the corners. They are easily placed in all sort of jaunty positions. Fasten to wall; or windows or shake out and sct on a flat surface. Festoon black crepe paper moss over bafilsters, clocks. pictures or any convenient fixture near the lanterns and they will peer at you with the jolliest expressions imaginable. Just n bunch of happy goblins to help celebrate and only ten cents apiece.

O O4 Household Scrapbonkf

~ (Iv ROBERTA LII) z ph Sauce Wipe, core and para four sour apples. Cookslowly until they are soft, using Just enough water to revent their burning. Add sugar taste. If you wish, smooth, beat, and strain. A few cloves may be cooked with the names. Care of Clo e1 Clothes will last much longer and remain a far better color if they are always laundered before becoming very badly soiled. This is especially true of colored ma- teriala

Onion Odor Rubbing the hands vrlﬂ: dry salt’

will remove all odor left from peel- lng and slicing onions.

. §'How C-anl‘l.'l

(B! ANNE LIIILI“

rO-O§-O-O-O-O-O-FO-O-§>§O-O§40§Oo How can I soften shoes that

Q. have stiffened after being wet?

A. The principal reason that wet

leather shoes become stiff is that

they have dried too quickly. but cold cream

illustratinne of "Roumunlan Jour- ‘11e\"‘tc<tlfv, violin imd clarinet has just been m}: ulfffltlfeszm‘ "nmy ‘° “mm” The book describes the country completed. It ls to be heard next Q How can I rwwve m“ ma,

‘and the people and deals most fully wit hits work of art includ- lnc the buildings. particularly the painted churches of Bucovina which

exnmu most fully the national stylc cf Rnumnnia. In the comparatively unknown

painted church of Sucevlla in the meadows of Buoovina is embodied

one of the greatest works of ‘Bfvznntlne art. Rotimania too is a land of

beautiful costumes and carpets be- ing fnmed for its Oltenlan and Bessarablun rugs, The former are characterized bv the wonderful harmonies and the bold softnes! of their pure reds and blues. The nnffcfns are often of ﬂowers -as lhrovm on the around singly er in two: and irvos: there is no for- mal arrangement or minute infer- lacing as in Persian rugs. The great period of their manufacture was from about 1790-1860.

‘me Beasarablans are later in 5M9 Mid entire-iv different. " Thev are often known by their black backirrmmds and. from the emigre Due do Richelieu have some-

* Modern Etiquette

(BI noulnnu‘ us: o

Q. n it all right to talk to one’: neighbor at the dinner table with- out having been introduced?

. Yes. It is understood that all guests are friends of the hostess, and an introduction is not neces- a

arv.

. Should the bride remove her vei before sitting at the break- fast table?

A. No: she retains her veil.

Q. What does it. indicate when a man use: perfumed stationary?

A It is very effeminnte for n

A MomingSmilc

IN MODERN FASHION.

A school teacher asked his pu- pils to write an account of All

January‘ in New Yorkat the re- cital of the violinist Joseph Bzlgeu who has appeared in re- cital in Charlottetown, and for whom together with Benny Good- man, King of Swing. the work was especially written. 0n its first presentation it will he played by Bzigeti and Goodman who is sur- prising musicians by hla sucoemes in both the worlds of swing and of the Classics.

There's plenty of swing and freedom for playtime for active youngers in this attractive cot- ton dress It has matching pan- tees to make it a complete outfit. Buttons down the front are with-

in eaay reach for tiny fingers. It makes little girls neel quite in- dependent to be able to dress

themselves unaided by mummy. A miniature Peter Pan collar. gives it nice contrast. It has important pockets. that always uld a. joy for y ‘ A for "Hanky" and odds and ends they "pfek-up". Ador- able boo. is the tied neckline dress with brief puffed sleevmm. made with the same pattern. Mummy will be delighted with the easy makingmthe raglan type sleeves cut in one with the shoulders! tyie No. 290B is desfpned for sizes 2. 4. 6. and B years. Size 4 requires l 3-4 yards of’ 19-inch material with 1-4 yard M 35-inch contrasting for dress; 7-8 yard of 35-inch material for pantoes.

Send fifteen cents (I5) in stamps or coin tooin preferred) wm coin carefullv. address to Chnrlo etown "‘""'"""vv m" “pa.

Style No. 2908 Size..." IIIII ...

NIIIII Street Addren Olly ' Pravlnoc ..__.._ mil: their own words. The folio

is a brief attract from one bo paper: " ‘Open, so: ma!’ cried All. ad

J

lBnbn and the Forty Th!"

Rust stains that leaky faucets can be removed wilb lemon juice or vinegar.

a Jat. and it will produce an nddﬂi

uncfng tomrds the cave mm in" i. "i"

hllh

has formed on the porcelain sink or bathtub?

A. Rub the stains with kerosene. are caused by

Q. How can 1 make better dough- nuts?

A. When fr ing doughnuts, P"? few whole c oves in the kettle 0f

flavor.

EverybayStylesfouhellome Sewer

290 8

the diilloffblloiis

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