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SIZE EIGHT
-“§-OG-D'D-D-GGCC>D'§§
Woman ’s Real
nnarmonuoonrmonuoooonfilv»
Gib-GOG!)
HAPPENINGS OF THE
WEEK...
mi; 1m» _=—in_ Mrs. Robert If. Ilontlt-rson and uvciuiltiittiiid daughter .-\u:i lti 'l‘orutit0, arc 0- n. Goi- guests at S ‘ill Illn-
' their ' ' ' J d .,-n,=, cu ruu'c ‘ Dr anti M .» J S. c iiicBran 0H Imp; 'I",\t_~i",i_\- iltiiroba. who i\‘<t\'.' pccn visiting
"NH. K1 .i-_.. ii~l.i:nc_, and friends on the quluuf ‘md ' ‘and 1hr the iliclllii lit luly left 0n “.3 '0, Lac return P101110‘ Vvfdnllsitlli‘.
Frlzav morning for .\l-“."i‘f‘i\l ' ‘(r sicndiiii: a dcliuli. til six vireiiks ' with her tiiotlicr, Mrs. Gordiizt.
Isabel
.\I:.~s .\iill'i(‘l Dover was hostess illtlfdirik‘ tilpli! ill hcr home. Prince Strcct. at a prelitlly arrang-
Dorti .\Ilt'c:i \\'!l0.~t‘ \\'(‘(‘l(ilIlZ takes
UiliCi‘ iii the near future. The af- fair \\'lI.\ a fiflllllltilll one wztlt a Luge niiiiilzci" of Miss .\Itltth'~'
frauds in iittrtirltiiicr‘. , . . .
Vi“ Rfaiot": lfi-(fiilllini of Sail-
Is-l’
l Miss Dorothy Gordon. R.N.. left i af- l
i-ii nusct-lhlzicotis shower‘ for Missl
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
A Momingsmile
"I don't need none!’ said th. lad)‘ of the house before the agen. lWl Opened has mouth.
"How do you know?" he returned.
"I might be selling grammars."
Conductor; “What are you doing with those towels in your suitcase?"
Pi1-‘5PllilPl‘ lwith presence of tuznnl: "Ch, they are some I used last t'me I was on this tram, 1 had them trashed and brought back.”
___._______________
l Rev. Dr. R. Moorhemd Legato,
‘inn. returned last evening from
. his European tour. ' . . I -
How Queen Mary has managed ti» iiiid time during such a busy ‘ca 0n to embroider four plnirr :ats ottt of a series of six that
she has tindertakrn to do for Buck- ‘
tngham Palace, tnust remain a ‘ mystery to hcr less energetic sub- iccts. Tho chairs once belonged to Piiuccss Amelia. a daughter of ‘George III. and it was Queen flfilrv herself who discovered thcm in a rather (lillipitltilcd condition. She is r clug the original tapes- r try seats vlith gros point embroid- FY)‘ in paste! tones worked on a white ground to match the white
‘ " ‘o ‘lllll ilI‘I' painted chairs The "houscwifes"
- _ mother, Mrs. 0>inir .\feCa‘.ltini. i:lt Her M. t‘ liscs for her
‘i E\"'l"~lll“‘ ...:~.~ l at Grand skeins of wool are specially made
3"’ wmllm“ 'I"ttt'at‘l.'l rho out" of hcr mother for her at the Royal School of
0f Palll fll‘ y“; Dwain yeK-tiiitson. ;.‘\lf‘f‘dl9\\‘fli‘k, and are of white
i - ll l1 éllilllll Pllll" ~ ~ ' - lrhiniz. pilttvrncd with cherries. and
"-5- . Miss Beryl Harriiro Saint Jllillf. , tied witli cherry coloured ribbons.
‘ ' ' '> ‘NR. is the glib" ot Mr. and Mi- Fich shade of wool has a number-
"? ~ ' T M" l“ .R PI Mutrh. tunic hora to attend ed slot, so that the right colour
' l" "l" 5- “All ‘l , ll.f' .\l=tti-li-.\fi-lo:iii lri-(ldiiig. ‘tan be chosen by artificial light
iix I. 'i-- - ll- ll ll-li‘ '-\'"~"l‘l '- ' ' ' without fear of error. S“ ll" PH I'll ' ll~l~\' Pt'l'l*‘.\'- ‘ill Mr. Allan Stcwait. of’ Owen,’ ' ' " °
' "-\- l -\- wlll" Snuiid. Ont.. is ill‘l'4‘ on a short‘ Miss Agnes McDonald. RN, of "l Klllll" ,i mu to his parents Afr. and Mrs. Boston, daughter of Mrs. J. B Mc-
l-illlf? l'“l""-" \\" A. Stewart, Greenfield Ave. ' ‘Donald. Dnrcht-ster Street, was a
.s and who, i o ~ - titissctigcr nn the Isle de France.
ill
the pol-l
Mus Betty Stcutiford. entertain- thr- worldlllilled at a prettily arranged dinner irotnt King 811d Queen l on Wednesday. Miss Dora Mutch being the guest of honor.
I . a o
Miss Lillian Wonnticott loft on |rctltrn to Bnsmn yesterday after tan enjoy-able three week's visit as ithc attest of Mr and Mrs. Melville
-Ii .\l.P. and Mrs. I‘ ~;>i~ndtzi_; si-vcral mp5‘ Beach Inn en- nl-r on Tuesday
‘ Un vcrstti" Hostiltal lspcnt last weck with her parents. ‘Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark at the
l l F"'l‘lil'l'lf‘ Vvyman ~ Simpson. of
,._~;y m, “ma. ‘ittorts to complete her course by lufxt. July
Mrs. iveslot‘ Dinnis, Mt. Edward‘
Road. entertained at a dinncr on Vlntrliy in honor of Miss Dora- Mutcli.
O I a O O O
lLaboratoiflv Techtniclan at Temple sldc Golf Clltb are Mrs. Philadelphia. j Muttart. Mrs. B. W. Robinson. Mrs.
last lveck en route to Paris to meet ‘Afr. and Mrs. H. I-I. Whitlock. who are returning: from a two years so- in Africa. . i. o ¢
A delightful stippcr bridge was given on Tuesday evening by Miss Rea MacNeill at the Mawley iI-Iotisc. Summerside, in honor of
‘ jotirn I
Nfiss Violct Richardson. daughter rof Mr. and bIrs. R B. Richardson. ivhose marriage takes place next
work. r t l I
. the tolilnvtil: lolllr-s and Andrew. Powual Street. Mrs. Allan MacLeod and her n" Scnawii- J. A. and Mrs. ' ' ' ' two children Doris and Paul ar- id. "n". W J. P and Mrs. The tea hostesses at the Char- rircd this week from Brookline.
\\' (‘li- Arr S. Mc- i, lnttrtown 'I'l"l‘illi.<. Courts this af- Mitss. to stieud the summer months .\I\‘I.iiI't. and . teruooii will be Miss I-Iclcii Tid- . with hcr mother, Mrs. K. I... Waite, Itfrs. l marsh and Miss Dorothy Lowtlier ‘Kcnsington. Mr‘q_i a n o a I s a a a ‘Mac-l Miss Etna M. Clark, Student! The hostesses at the Slimmer- H. G.
JJ. Frank Arnetl. Mrs. L. G. Lewis. .
all
Mr. and Nfrs. F. B Auld. West
.\fr.=. L. D. »Wa:- l Dominion Experimental Station. wpyg hmchech Crarlrvtctovrn. and left 0n return, Corehcad. have as their guests, g \r,-=_ w, Chester iSatttrdav, Julv 24. Ilfiss Clark ex- Mrs. Aulds sisier. Mrs. Emery
Harris, Miss Cosliia Harris and J 1m Grant of Nova, Scotla.
WI l‘
|
fl’ ' ‘id: h v/ i’ liIIilZ, tintcr I ‘ r l l it. QLii-ziti} THE GREA T H USSAR l.“ Al“ ‘Um. By HENRY v N RHAN
lmm“ icontinttedt i “Y CHAPTER XI ll F-Plflell- | T111‘ rnirni wa ominously‘ quiet ' ‘l when Feral Haas entered a mom-
_ -.>' li'c \‘ "ppid and ifillilfl i‘ll'!l'l$ oi Bil-i Wllvl l around. Suddenly a "o lit-Hr of “Bl 1i». 1:. tame into his eve...
1'7‘ Wltcre is .11." King‘; lic dcuzalldrd.
l‘ l-J I. Hospital. t ' ' ' ' l Gone, said voii Laiiz very quietly. l Fuwlizvriod cn- clsluz tho door. Haas whirled w» fli ltcr Il".i"ll('l$ iiruitlid. An awful look came into (‘it ndlau ' r1» (‘§'l'.\.
-; _ i ,i. ~;.o;_,1 tiwrgl tin .\‘iui<laj.'. l kvrcanicti l-Izius.
Ulric! What are you going
" :i0\\'Z_\', the Hussar walk- d~ him. Haas barked a.v.iv two lnorc step ; liohcillrlir-‘s hands (J-‘lltlllt him from behind. ‘lhir llti ~.li‘ held him crcct HH- hr-iil..hr- pushed his arms uro tho of a grrcti volvct tunic and ' soft v ce wlilsporcrl You sliotilrl be happy. \\'.'ll arc drcxscd tn thc and. who know» tli.ni< you arc thc
\I"I"arl“i~i'. and Kriiullirzviin. . of “l":r gilt‘ if Hoi-
ll vivam d)‘ I ' br-inrc If? Tc!‘ a rcd cap .t ill» liniri .'ll(l a thriill ll ]‘lt.1|l(l of iicll u. in.» o.i.i; dcr liii liz s in his own
tur-
h=ni.
season Fia-
t iiinn l 'I'll"ll‘
t.
LII ‘xii pit":
Y~ .3 he Ell-UNI. Haring at the irit". .ti ‘ht- K.u:.\ ‘iliilflllll You! Iii a flash silt‘ turntti :i.v:i_v. but ili'>l Htp 't""i\'ill'(l.~ ta-t-zipc ‘A s, her‘ ; last Shr- fclt HohonIolir-s long "thong. hzte two ihr- =of' flesh of . ‘nor arm and hr-aril llzk low voice wh pirzu; .ii lzur car: IVIT- ‘Ill-ll Nll-I- ~'*l'l"ll‘ “"1 Pltar- lake his Majc t3. .irm, Ottawa, ivlio lit-r lvsrl " ‘illkVllilllff. l few w~rk~ v::'li ‘ll"ll' Y‘ “'5 l,‘ Nina Potialof ky il(‘.\illlt('fi a. and rla1iszh"*l'3\l" "Y4 W" l7"ll""i‘l nicmetil. looking at ilohcnlohc. flirr. n‘ Cu)" T'""ll" ‘llli -"" She saw no mercy in the ltsuallv F3112". a fl""'*rll‘»‘ ‘l"'~'l-"'l' -'l' l :r\n'lr,- lfuc cvos. suddrniv. ivith a (‘rivonrlth Brat-l‘ - " iirazmi little 11inch. shc siippcd hcr ; ' ' ' ' ‘ u:'n ‘hr fold of ‘l.t- Kitiizis ltfiss Alison 'I‘uft.~. Dnvtutitrl": ouriniig her fiuz-rrs to x15 gr. -)p- gill-Al of lllr virzr‘ ‘.1 ‘FIZIIlIS ,.),-,|;4;ng arm B. C. PIOWW. Pi-Iipellr-d h‘: Ifllllllliliil’ and von ' ' ' ' ' lllrr lam. thv Pair pissed by the The lmstcusiw. tit thr- ClI;|rl||i‘i'--| r gaping Swill/TY and out lmm rlolf Club this i\ll"Tfl"l'lli arr H-iwugh thv- gate to the waiting Mrs. H. M. hfaclntyrc All»: Edra tar. Von dcr Lanz opencd the door’ ' Gordon. Mrs. R E. Sutherland, and and Nina stepping defiantly in..
Miss Margaret Wood.
l‘.'~l'!l“l'.< V} H at l ltald Lice
short limo before dug
his l'li\-. Von dor ominousl_y' quiet. u ll ‘ed m. P1.» car: Walk. rat. or
llll drag you! l iilll; fol‘. himself moving for» an alttmnaton. Down
cndlc.» c"rrtdo:s thoy ilvifitt-d. the
" z ‘ "t . V‘ "‘_ “I ‘n lhYPF‘ fol-titer aides to his late " " " "' w .\fa_lc.\ty' the KHIII. They passed ‘nu: o! a floor and down a gravel
l t.ti'li. Stttllirnly‘ a woman. swathcd Ill furs. rli~hcd at thcm. stopping sitar! as sh» Ybfflfllllyflti the tlirvo.
seated herself. Haas hesitated an
frightened
backing i
instant. and von der Lanz prodded
his ribs with the muzzle of his pistol- Moaning weakly, Haas i stumbled in. Von dcr Lanz beck-
l oned to the chauffeur.
Gut olit. he said and unscrew the j catches which open the doors from , Within. i
The man obeyed with alacrity. Then, recognizing I-Iaas. he almost dropped the screlvrlriver.
l 'lht~ King? he deniurred.
The King is gone. snapped von (if‘l' Lana. and, God willing is safe! Hiuiy. you blockhead, we have no tune to lo-c!
Quickly Zilf‘ floors from the outside.
Now. continued von der Iiaiiz to the rlliillffcllr. IIIW‘ your coat to the (‘mutt \‘."ll If ‘lit-frolic. and you. he hrckoticd to the footman give mc yours.
; A llltllllPlll later Holicnlohc .~ili)])(‘(i behind the wheel. and von dcr Lauz. bur i.ll'|,’-.' cut of the foot-
were locked
titans coiu . sat at has rlfif‘. It: zlic c iiicr of llic limousine. half dwid front frizlit and 0"“ lli.-l‘ r'.-i u . sunipcd Feral
lfias whimpering to hintself likc a
i-hzltl and iii-side him in all lilo ll-orjr of hcr ziblc coal. sat Nina. defiantly erect; hcr dead-
. white fa~e was calm, her coalblack cjscg- contemptuous.
She at in." t ha» courage, mutter-
. cd von dcr Lanz.
She'll net-d it. said Hohenlohe hitting in to gear. but then. who doesn't?
The big car, gliding silently off, gathcrcd speed and rolled up momentum, the wheels turning faster. The polished metalwork
lflashcti in’ thc sun. The arms of Zacalt. emblazoned on the door. shone arrogantly like steel banners.
Vnn dcr Lanz '~crowled silently
‘ahead, tappiul: his knee with the muz/lc of the automatic pistol jwhlch lio hold iii his right hand. The car roa red on the horn hrill- inz its approach. 'I‘hrouch the iWlllfilllfl balk streets. strangely silent. curiously" desert/ed it sped. ztlion along tho wide. smooth Tier-
’ zartcti Concourse»
.1 Aren't you going too fast? muttered von dcr lianz;
l I-Icheninhc sit)\\‘f‘fi down an in-
stant to turn Tiergartcn Concourse into the Southern Bottlevarcl. The tires tiucnked on the asphalt as the heavy lintnusinc swung around the Cfirllfll’, o
In thnf instant as Hohi-niohc -i'l'lll'-!llil.’lli‘d the wheel and pressed his [not on the av-elcrator the body
of 'll" car cattle abreast 0f a police- l
man's wooden box. Fire! cried a voice. In the split second l vofu Ill
Pa’
m -:- Social .an
-~---e--~--~.»--i-=-ii~nunn-n-uouaoaun- — - ~-
,..,..
0O
l
Dorothy Dix '1 Letter Box
time and Experience Have Shown That the
Trial Marriage Has Not Been a Success. =
Stabilization is the Bedrock of Home Life
DearMiss Dix—I married a friendly sweet girl, but In two years she "changed into a bitter, hateful nagzer, and this I have had to endure for forty years. Now I believe that our marriage laws are most unjust and that instead of marriage being a. life corr- tract it should only be for one year. renew- able or not, at the pleasure of the parties concerned. HCIICG I suggest that a law be passed making a marriage license good only for twelve months, involving no alimony or any responsibility for either the husband or wife if they decide to part. Both the lather and mother shou d be equally responsible for any, aiid all, children born while the license lavas ui effect and should pay for ther sup- port according to their income until the said CiliiUfCll became 1B years old. ’Ihcie siioulu be no third marriage unless one of the piev- tolls husbands or wives siiouid have died. Licenses should cost from $2 to h for 0M year. I net eve this plan wouid sen-la the CHOICE evil and make tor general humil-
FAIR PLiAY.
ness. Answer:
.i iial marriages have been suggested before, but Hollywood is the only place that has iLiLfl tiiem out. Alto, Judging from the number 0f div- urces tlicrc, they (font seem to have been much ol a success.
Sliolu-tcim marriage .s all lntiigiilng theory that holds out the pros- pect oi ocliig aole to (‘ill your ueticling cake and have it, loo, but some- iiow it dluiit seem to click vltieu put into OpBIBLIOII. Yet the idea. was piaustoie enough. It made a bad marriage tolcraele because there was a time ilmtt set 0n it alio one ixnew one hau only to endure a. bad husband or wLte for so many years or months or days instead of for life. On the other hand, it cnnancea the happness of a succceslu. marriage because those wtio were lucky enough to have got husbands and wives that sullen them would be on their tipioes w keep them and nlake every effort t0 please them.
nut the trial marriage tictcred out because, perhaps, when people marry they optimistically expect their love to last and never dicani that. ’LL1C)' will ever lose their taste tor each other, or gel, oil each others nerves.
As I recall it the original trial marriage was for ilve years as the min inttin time for the expcrfnieiit to run, and it that fated there is little chalice for your plan of. taking out a yearly marriage license as one does an automobile license. ‘Iiuit is swapping partners too rapmiy, tor that wouiun i give the husband and wile a chalice to gut acquainted, to say nothing OI adjusting themselves to each other and finding out whether or not they really" could make a go of marriage.
If a marriage license was only good tor one year, there wouldn't be very many renewals because after the honeymoon has set and a couple settle no“ ii to the real busuiess of marriage there tiear y always comes I siuiiip whcli makes both the husband and wile wonder what mane them do it. '1 ne brine .earns there is more cooking and cleaning and scrubbing in it than lovt-ydoveylng and that a husband doesn't 100k much 111w fl- Prinoe uiiaimiiig when -)0u get him home. The husband mourns his 10st freedom and is amazed to find what it costs to support a home.
Both of them wollld be likely t0 let the option lapse i1 tnat was all there vcas to it. But znasmucli as they can t do this ano. they realize they are tied light and fast, most. of them have the 300d sense to make the best of their bargains, and they fight. through their little differences and settle down into making a success of their marriages.
And, of course, in every marriage the children are the chief ones t-O consider. It has been settled beyond any argument that. their good de- pends upon their being reared .n a stable home with P61111811?!“ Dimmi- So your plan for hating a new set of fathers and mothers every year oer-g tainly won't monk. Perhaps, after al., lie had best; gtick to the olu until- ueatit-ao-us-part plan. it that needs any alteration, it is a little tight- ening ltp, not. loosening. _.
uear Dorothy DiX—P0p is an old dear nearly 80 years old. SDI)’. Ema". rich, a widower. Now lie is thinking of marrvng, thutking—wny, he is going to do it; tells us children so. Doyou think he has any rigiit. w marry when he has six liiarriea sons to visit, tilifty granucniiuien i0 en- joy! We are opposed to it, of course, but he says that he is lonesome; that. he has WOIKEG for his children and they slwuld n01- MEI W184i 11m B 11L“?- companionship and pleasure In his old age. what does he iieedoi com- panionship when he has a.l of us, besides Aunt Becky, his old-maid sister, who watches over him with an eagle eye? TrIE CI-IILDRb-N. Answer: :.
well, I doirt see what you can do about it if Pop is set on marrying. except to give him your bless rig. Old men are mighty determined m“ the last people in the world that they will listen to are their children.
But ii rop is going to marry a woman of suitable age and one Wlwm he has known a long time and wth tvhoin he will have much in common, “thy (to you otnect to it? O.d age is lonesome without somebody who will sit. by the fire with you and say "don't you remember?" and Wflo will 11¢ more interested in you than in anybody else in the wot id.
Companionship is something that hi.» six sons and thirty grand- eiiiidi-eii elm-w give Pop- Bath we OI you iiiis your 0W“ lamllv. your own business. your own interests and ambtions and not one of you wants to give up your own lives and ‘mterests for him. Nor should you. He had his lite. You are entitled to yours. And as he has conceded you the right to marry you should give him the saute privlIeBB-
Dear Miss Dix—We fell madly iii love when we first met. He told me he was married, but. that he would ask his wife for h s freedom, which he did. his \\‘iiE giiicious y conscntcd to divorce him because she said that was the only QECLIIL thing t0 (i0. I. expected him to leave her im- mediately and so did she, but he has not dorie it. I am beglnninfl ‘b0 W011- der if this man's rcaiiy worth wiiile and if there is a chalice 0f h-‘S Bmw‘ lng tired of me sortie day and leaving me for another woman. It could happen again, you kuow. Besides, his wife is a l0v€ly Woman ‘in BVGFY respect and I wonder how he could prefer nie to_her. I love him more than life itself, or clsc I wouldn't bc letting thyself in for such a. mess. But is he \\0l'ih it.’ POWUA- i Answer:
l-ie certainly doesn't look it.‘
The girl who marries him takes a long shot at happiness.
“max” ggaortiiv mx.
drowned by a burst of machine gun i fire at. point-blank range. A hat. lot‘ load crashed through the heavy ‘glius panes of the lat‘, finding i... mark ill human bottle. A iigurc clothed in regal dignity jerked con- vuliivelyt and topplud forward on
THE COOK'S CORNER
I i t l l
the floor; blond inn down the
lung's gfCCll cloak. A twist Ol klh-n“! -""‘
‘iigotiy tlircw Nliius licad back;
[hcr hand strayed vaguely upward 2 qualms cherries, 1 cup crushed .fl\.tl.ering over hcr breast, and p nun-pie. 1 cup water, 2 table- lthen fell llmply at her side. With | spoons lemon juice, 4 cups sugar. ,:i slumping iiioiion she fell for- Store the chcrr-es. add pine-
nppio and water and cook slowly
iward and her bloodstained sablcs until the water is nearly all evap-
the car from the‘
' covered the body of Feral Haas. Behind a fiat-topped yellow desk sat Comrade Zuppke. His eyes iwere red from lack of sleep and goecp hluc lines of fatigue mowed jundcr them. His strong, cunning .face was imperturable in all the bustle of activity that was hum- l niiilg around him. Scrutlnizingly hc searched reports; methodically he verified them; coldly. detachedly. he demanded information. Coin- pletely unconcerned. lie issued orders. Mcswngcrs dashed in and out. subordinates flocked by.
Skillfuily and tactfully he cut
through their enthudastic orl-itlons
and ‘arrived at the fart". The telephone rang incessantly. Through excitement and hurry, stress and strain, Zuppke remained aloof and cool. Quietly he turned to a man ‘ wearing a red brassard. l Comrade Twenty-nine. he said icily. the army rcport is still miss- ing. What is your explanation of this’!
Comrade Zuppke. answered the man nervously. I myself am at. loss. Definite in»t.ruction= have been lt-ft. at the telephone office that a call from our Number I kcy man at Imibodenls headquarters should b0 lswitched throtttzh to you at once. J Why it has not came through as yet I cannot understand.
The door burst. open "and a. man ‘rushed to Zuppkes desk. Comrade
oralea. Add the lemon juice and slight‘ and cock until thick. Pour into sterilized jars and cover with pa ztfiiic.
he Zuppke. I have terrible news! Zuppke looked at the man quietly. What is it? he asked. The man seemed to gather his
Zuppke.
breath for an instant. and then burst out: We arranged the execut- ion of the Citizen Alexaneer wear- l ilig, as instructed, the uniforms of I the Konlgburi: police. As the ‘ King's car swung into the Suthern Boulevard from the Tiergurtlen I Concourse we opened fire at point- l blank range. The shots found i their ITABIICS. at that instlnt they’ i footman iumptd from his scat. and ion to the running-board with a ‘pistol in his hand. He t. our gunner through the head a killed l two more of our men, wou ding n I fourth. Only—his voice e on tan hysterical note of fear-leafy I l escaped! l , I Zuppke nodded briefly‘ The lsacrlfice of the comrade‘. was
necessary to the Rcvolutiomi iTo be Continued) ’
l FLOWER TRIMMED/“i
The‘ new summer ha .‘ h crowns of flowers and bti
IWIIW ,
Personal -:- Fashions -.-
MUSIC
(87 I. l. IJ I0O4OQ-O0-0-O§O0-O¢00\-.iou
Some interesting July books in- clude "Nothing Is Safe" l. new novel by E. M. Delfafield, the "Pm- vlncial Indy" .. .. "Recapture the Moon" by Sylvia. Thompson... “The Door m the Wall" by Liaw- renoe Meynell, thrilling adventure; has had excellent English reviews “Conversation at Midnight" a new collection of Edna St. Vincent
EaocIKs/Aar/ 5 t
Millays poetry..- "Women Also Dream" by Ethel Mannlm . "Oleander River” by G. B. Stern
"The Brief Hour of Francois Villon" by John Erskine. a. fictional biography with many translations of Viilons p08ms.
One of the most. widely publicized of the July books is “And So- Victorta" by Vaughn Wilkins.
Sylvia Lynd in Harper's Bazaar writes of it—-"...-. a novel of the elghteen-twentles-in fact cram- med with coior, horror and brilliant sensationalism~in fact. a first novel by an unknown young man which seems to be in every sense another ‘Anthony Adverefi"
Baker and Taylor writes of it.- "a huge and colorful canvas, a rich variety of characters, por- trayed with unforgettable realism. a. convincing historical background the action ranges over the world-England. Wales, France, Germany, America; the cast in- eludes man historic figures, and a hero and YIQIOIIIG in Christopher and Debs as human as they are engaging. . . ."
George M. Wrong in the Associ- ation of Canadian Bookmen Read- ing Guide writes of it—-"..... the reader who likes incredible romance will find it here In abundance. As a. first novel it is a remarkable effort....-.The author... has n fluent style and real insight into the problems of society . .
Books scheduled to appear in August are "Storm Girl" a new Cape Cod novel by Joseph C. Lincoln.....- "Zeppelin, the story 01' Lighter-than-air Craft" by Captain Ernest. A. Lehmann “Life With Mother" by Clarenw Day... “Jane of Lantern Hill" by L. M. Montgornery.... “The Life and Death of a Spanish Peon" by Eliot Paul, a. Book-of-the-Month selection for August. . .. "One Life, One Kopck" by Walter Duranty, the August Literary Guild choice.
‘The following paragraph from a. recent art review particularly held my attentiom.
“.. ...these sketches worth a visit....._
"I have used this phrase often in these columns, and each time I have done so, I have made a pri- vste wish for the day when identi- fication of ant with our lives should enable us to forego visiting to a large extent, a/nd to see fine art all about us—in our buildings, our houzes, our machines, and utensils. our books. magazines and advertiz- fag- .
are well
The Toronto Promenade Symph- Olly. one of the outstanding summer orchestras. has a very interesting programme billed for this season. Under the direction of Mr. Reginald Stewart the “Prom" orchestra is placing special emphasis on British music and musicians. Some of the numbers on this summer's pro- gramme are, William Primrose, En- glish violist; Reed Kennedy. bari- tone; Anna Crlss, ballet mistress of the Philadelphia Ballet; Georges Miqueile, cellist; Sara Barkln, soprano on the same programme with Adolph Koldafsky, violinist; the popular Canadian two-piano team, Malcolm and Qodden who have performed in Charlottetown; Emily Roosevelt, a cousin of Presl-
A man who leaves a fine w fe for no dent Roosevelt. wprano on an an- cause at a l except that. he is tickle. is not. llikcly to be faithful l0 flny wag-nel- programme; Howard-Jones, Night, the orchestral presentation of ‘ __ Tschaikowskyb violin concerts with Mr. Hero as soloist; a. sister of the famous Jose Iturbl as guest. pianist; The season fl ended 14th by a. grand opera night with excerpts from other operatic works, to be sung by the Bach Choir.
pianist on Delius
0h October
"Prince Igor’ and
One of the features of the "Proms all-Canadian concert on
July 1st was the performance of
Dr. Healey Wlllans "Symphony No 1" which was received with such enthusiasm at its premiere last. season. .
Dr. Wtllan came to the Toronto Conservatory from England in 1913. He was then known in England as an organist of exceptional ability and a composer of distinct originality.
Christopher Wood, of the Toron- to Saturday Night, in an “appreci- ation" of Dr. Willan. writes...
".~.. In the last twenty-five years his output. when one corridors tht tremendous amount of other work to which he has devoted his time. has been enormous .. It in- cludes Services, Mot/eta. Anthems, not to mention carols and hymn- tunes. And much of this work was written-Ike that. of Bach-to fill the ‘mmediate need of the church calendar. A saints festival approached, an anthem or a ser- vice was required in a hurry, and there was none to hand. Dr. Willan promptly wrote one. And these works so hastily penned are many of them masterworks; they have not. when the sudden need for them passed. perished. but have remained and will remain as long as one chuseh stone lieu atop of en- other. to permanently enrich the liturgical treasury of music But of the secular works and more particularly the songs a large number of these. published separately and in unlit-collections. were written ‘n England. and none
6i’ of them is very well known in
l-hllwllnhv- ‘flabuourmmun
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Dill-G
THE
HOUSE WIFE
A N D HER ACTIVITIES
i SMALL-BUT USEFUL little things o! life some- times seern very small to us — Nay, scarcely worth a second thought, Far less a bit of fuss.
his
But; scraps of fun and scraps of’ JOY And scraps of rest and gladness. Like mighty giants, fight and kill A thousand dwarfs of sadness.
MAKEUP T0 BEIGE AND YOU'LL MAKE A HIT Make-up is important with beige. Like grey. it reflects no color on to
the face and, for that reason. some women look drab in it. There's no need for it to have
this effect. however, if you choose powder, rouge and lipstick care- fully. There are so many varia- tions of beige that it is difficult to lay down hard and fast ru‘es. Some are brownish, some have a pink tendency, others are definite- ly like sand.
Aim at a. rather vivid rouge and lipstick. with a fairly deep powder. The make-up must. be alarm and glowing, otherwise there's a. dang- er of you: looking as 1.‘ you have a. beige complexion!
Dark girls need a really bright lipstick, whilst blondes can be a flttle more lavish than usual with their rouge. Put enough of the "roses" in your cheek; and you'll be able to wear beige triumphantly.
LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE. CORNER
Joseph Jefferson. great thespian of his clay, attempted to have the pastor of a large New York church officiate at the funeral services for another actor. George Holland. The clergyman in refusing to accept the service ioftily directed Jefferson to "the little church around the corner." 'I‘lie little church, now famed throughout the nation, still stands. A drug store has since replaced the large church around the other corner.
BOSTON BAKED BEANS Labor was prohibited in Boston from Saturday sundown to Sunday sundown. To provide for a. Sunday meal the housewife would soak the beans all day Friday and let them ocok all day Saturday.
Sunday the family ate beans.
deprivation. for songs as lovely ls "Dtmly Sinks the summer Even- ing" and "Dedication" are not as common as gooseberrles. But the songs in the two volumes for med- ium voice. All of them written more recently in this country, are sung in public comparatively frequently. though not nearly so often as they might well be in these two volumw are songs which equal ii’ not surpass in sheer beauty any- thing penned by a contemporary. .. lastly. one turns to the instrument- al Works. far lore in number than the others, but not less individual and beautiful Dr. Wilton has also written an opera based on a mystical subject and has started I second symphony. In addition he has cmpleted another settin! of the Mlssa Brevis based ori the lovely old song. "O Westron Wynde". It may well be that his genius has now come to the time of its fullest bearing."
Walter MacNutt of Charlottetown was a pupil of Dr. Willan.
FASHION GUIDES
FOR THE
HOME DRESSMAKER
Cool to wear and colorful to 100k at is this simple frock. It is made of inexpensive soft cotton
batfste in vibrant splashy print on .
a snowy white background. It is perfect for hot days in town and for afternoons in the country.
Th1; becomingly feminine nhirt type flock is distinguished by cool coped sleeves. The flared sk'rt is seamed down the front to slim your figure.
It's so quick to sew, even for n. beginner with the aid of the dia- grammed sewing instruction chart included.
Style N0. 2801 is designed for sizes so. 38. 40. 42, M. 46, 48 and bo-inehes bust. size 36 requires 3 5-8 yards of 39-inch material with 1-2 yard of 39-inch contrast-
trig. Send fifteen cents t15c) in itampa or coin teoln DIEIOITOG» wrap coin carefully guru-o“ go Charlottetown Guardian giving-
Stvte No. not Size...“ . Rune
Street mum"
CRUISER IIJFLOATID
(A.I'. By Guardian's 8 fol wire
WASHINGTON, Ju yp°2c§ - Th: cruiser Omahm. aground at Castle Island light in the Bahamas since JWIY 19. was floated today. The navy department received the terse message, after an earlier dispatch gran: fltlgblSdI-Ihtllldplfllgzll was
59.10! ,lylfl n IDN- floating attempts l‘
JULY 31. 19.1.7
. v oi ztera tare
(commanding.
IWISPS or‘ nusnon‘ Don't waste precious timer fng for an Oppoiitllill}, nmke All have the gift of speech few are possessed of Wtsdonh‘
If thou wilt thyself be“ with. bear aso with EillflZi1€r_ A difference of opinion. int, in the mcrcst trif1i_._ H» , little mmds-Lord Cllfntrr: l
CHILDREN LIKE '1'!)
AROUND THE not‘
Teach your sitiall daughter cook Begin Will egg. 11,1 t, and baked potaiocs. Show hc-ri
to prepare V"','t'ifll)lf'.\. tnie t1 boiling and salt thcm_ A gm ten or twelve should b0 sbli- to
a good meal.
Let both boys and giflo rn-ny to paint IUTIPIUIE. or. iwlfpr S how to take off old paint. n stain and wax t.he wood.
James can easiy put a new p; of glass in the broken garage v- dow. The store will cut it tos and sell him putty. how h what to do. I-Ie can llll'$il if _ self very nicely.
n Today's §h0rt \Vave
Radio Program
fll'l‘lmclalallem!lllllorq
SATURDAY, JULY 3|, TOKYO 4:45 p.m.—R.ewrded Presents tlon 0f the National Program JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg. BERLIN 7:30 p m.-—The postillont I-Iollerbi-unn. DJD, 25.4 m., 11,1 meg.
LONDON
7:55 p.m.—A Recital of seiiu berts Songs. GSP, 18.6 m., 15.5 meg; GSO. 19.7 m., 15.18 meg. GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; Gs: 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.
CAITACAS
8:00 p.m.—The Waltz YVBlDC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINE
8:30 pJrL-Vieunesc Quartet LRX, 31.06 m., 9.66 meg.
BERLIN
8:45 p.m.-Intervlev: of tilt
month. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. LONDON
9:00 p.m.-The Elihu cimdell Chamber Orchestra. GSG, if. m., 17.79 meg; GS], 19.6 m. 15.26 meg; GSD, 25.5 m. ll.'l meg; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.
SANTIAGO. CHILE _ 9:40 p.m.—Dance Milsic. 0B- 900, 31.2 m., 9.60 meg. VANCOUVER
11:00 p.m.—I.ia. Hacienda. Latin- American music. CJRO, 46.’! m., 8.15 meg.; CJRX, 25.5 m., 11.71 meg.
Hour
LETI-IBRIDGE 11:30 pan-rile sport Week. Henry vlney. sports comliivntator. CJRO, 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg; CIRX» 38.5 m., 11.72 meg. l TOKYO . 12:45 a m.—The National Pro- gram. JZK. 19.9 m., 15.1 mez- LYNDI-IURST. AUSTRALIA 8:45 a.m. (Sundayn- Natlonfl Program. VKSLR, 31.3 m., 9-53
i Zf-J