‘i!

._ ..-.~. s -- ., .-._ “s..- ...._..-.._.... .... ..-- .. .. .'"~.;:."~*.-_=:~

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_ room were Miss Lena McLure, Miss

"f man u, he sol-mm like u. be culled I \

PAGE LTWO

AAQA

povo-eo-eoo

Woman

’s

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Eappenirlgs of the Week]

Following the opening. o; u” legislature on Tuesday the Lkzut. Governor and Mn. DeBlois enter- tained at Government House invit- in: the oiiicln of the different aet- inc military units and their wives in for aftoronoon tea. The pretty tea-table was presided over by Mrs.

_ Dawson. wife of Col. U. G. Daw-

son. V.D., who poured tea and Mrs. Futon, wife cf Mayor J. Rowland who cut the ices lbrquisite spring flowers were not- iced in several of’ the rooms. l l l

Thbir Ehccellencies the Earl and Countess of Bessborough who a e to visit the west this fining will ar- rive at Calgary on pril 1i, when a civic welcome and luncheon will

Pethick also entertained for Mrs. 111mm durlngfhf week.

Mr. J. A. Maloom. manager of the Ilredcricton branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, and formerly of Charlottetown left recently for Glasgow, Scotland, en route to ‘Lame to visit his parents. He will be away about a month.

l l l

The Licut. Governor and Mrs. DaBlois entertained at a jolly dance last Saturday evening at Government House for their young daughter Miss Helen and son Mr. Robert DeBlois, among the guests being several of the visiting hockey players from Summerside.

l l l

be accorded them to be follower by a public reception. Both events will be held at the Palliser Hotel. Ac oompanying Lord and Lady Baas- borcugh are: their daughter, Lady ldoyra Ponsonby, their nephew. w. Mark Baring, Mr. A. F. Lssoclles, secretary; Captain D. Fisher- Rowe, A.D.C., and Captain M. Adeane, A.D.C. - t

o o

Mrs. Robert Weir, wife of the Minister of Agriculture, entertain- ed at a. delightful week-end tea at. her atractive home on Island Park Drive, Ottawa. The guests were sessional visitors in the city. The hostess wore a handsome gown of black canton crepe with a smart jacket of the same material. Talis- man roses were used effectively through the rooms and the tea ‘table was prettily centred with car- nnticns in a deep cream shaie, tipped with maroon tones. Tall ivory tapers were also used in this dainty c0101‘ scheme. Those presid- ing were Mrs. Hugh Guthrie, Mrs. C. H. Cahan, Mrs. H. A. Stewart, Mrs. Maurice Dupre and Mrs. R. B. Hanson. Those. assisting in the tea

Carmen Ganong, Miss Mary Quinn. Miss Ftcrence Macdonsld, Miss Isabel Swanston, Miss Nell Malorey, Miss Isabel Garland.

l l l

Mrs. Guy Cameron, who has been the guest of her brother, Mr. R. B. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart in New Glasgow, NB, returned to her home I in Charlottetown _ on Saturday. vifhile there she was the guest ol honor at several pleasant teas and bridges.

The Icnfly night Bridge Club meet at Mrs. H. A. C. South's home this vwzek for their weekly game.

l l l

e o

Miss Marjory Stewart, daughter of Mr. W. A. Stewart. M-LA, and his. Stewart, is being welcomed norm from Ottawa having been transferred here several days ago.

t . e .

Mrs .P.. B. Nelson has returned home from an enjoyable visit to her skier, Mrs. (Rev) Littlejohns in Baint Jofin.

l O

Mrs. s. n. Jenkins was among the

week-end visitors to Montreal to

visit her daughter Mrs. Ivan Reddin. l l l Miss Betty Rogers hes renamed

from s. nix weeks enjoyable visit in Ottawa the guest of her aunt Mrs. A. M. Peterson. l l l MrahlPmwsehasmneupto Ottawa to spend some weeks with her dccehm. Mrs. “ . l l l

Mrs. H. S. Henderson was hostess at a much enjoyed two table lun- oheon-bridge at the Queen Hotel, Monday, honoring Mrs. G. S. Inman who after several weeks in the city left ‘Thursday afternoon for her home in Summersidc. Mrs. (Dr.) Heath Mclutyn: and Mrs. W. H.

Mrs. H. E. Cantwell rcturntd this week from a short visit to Mon re .l. t - s

Mrs. Harrison Gross and Ms. B. W. Sherwood entertained at a charmingly arranged tea Slturday afternoon in the reception looms of the Parliamentary restaurant. M.s. Gross wom a handsome gown

of black transparent with black hit ‘

and Mrs. Sherwood was in blown velvet with a hat to match, trim- med with French llowers. Spring flowers were used to adorn ihe tea table at which Mrs. W. Chester McLure, Mrs. C. H. Edgctt, Mrs. J. R. Urquhart and Mrs. H. P. Gad- ard presided. Those assistinr were

Mrs. Norman Guiou. Mrs. H. D. Glllman, Mrs. H. S. Gross, Mrs Herman Sherwood, Mrs. E. A

Haist, Miss Lena McLure an‘ Miss Eileen Simpson. l l l

The Hon. Dr. Cynrs MacMillan introduced Prof. Stephen Learock, the guest speaker at the Cha tar Day luncheon of the Note Da-zn: dc Grace Women's Club, Montreal, on Thursday, at the Mount Royal Hotel, his subject being -“Hcw Soon Can We Start the Neil: ivar."

l l l

Mrs. H. W. Iongworth was host- ess on Thursday afternoon for her weekly bridge club.

l l l

Mrs. Roy D. Quigley cntertgliued very delightfully on Moniay after- noon at the Canadian National in- viting friends for eight tables of bridge and others in for the pleas- ant tea. hour.

~ l l l

Miss Helen Manson of Summer- side entertained Thursday evening at five tables of bridge and a show- er in honor of Miss Constance M:- Arthur who is one of the seasons popular young bridns-to-be.

a a t

‘es. **--¢*+evoeoveooooeooooovonvccvo“‘f

kealm -:- Social and

llOfi-lllfiléééé““‘

Here are splendid new studio; of

I

Miss Ruth Muttart is entertaining this afternoonfor Miss McArthur. ’ l l l

Among the popular bridge host- esscs this week in Summerside were Mrs. Billie Smallman and her sis- ter Mrs. Montgomery, who enter- tained on Tuesday afternoon and again on Tuesday and Wednesday evening.

l l l

Last Saturday Mrs. (D12) Simp- son, Mrs. Reich ‘Tinney and Miss Glen Williams were joint hostesses at eight tables of bridge pleasantly arranged at Mrs. Simpson's pretty home in Bummerslde.

l l l

Mia Neva. Matheson of Summer- side asked her friends in for five tables of bridge at her home last

evening. ' . .

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Prank Daley of Summerside arranged four tables of bridge for her friends, the social gathering being much en- Jayed. l l l

“The sunshine Clu " composed of a. number of the younger people had a Jolly four table bridge at the Queen Hotel last Tuesday evening.

A Morn ingr-Srnilc

Not Quill; Cured

From the office of a memory training institution the following letter was addressed to a. mlm who had taken the course:

"Sir: We feel gratified that you should have taken the trouble to call for the purpose of expressing your thorough satisfaction with our system. May wc ask if you will be good enough to write us a letter stating the benefit you have derived from the course-with permission to publish? <

“P. S.-—Your stick and gloves. which you inadvertently lcft at this office, have bccn forwarded you by parcel post."

The Outward Bound

"All, good-momln’, Mrs. Murphy, and how is evcrythirr?"

“Surc, an‘ I'm havln’ u grand time uv it between me rne husband and the fire. If I keep me eye on the wan, tch other is sure to go out}. .

11.. HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

inside and out, then the outside is

.IOI OLD ARI YOU?

hind i’: hope is lost, ‘ no longer look ahead, mlroitlorrs fires are dead, you are old.

Ist I Iona He you tube In belt Andtfihllfayoukeepmc Jolt, If love you hold, No matter how the years so W. No matter how the birthdays fly, You are not old. —In Great Thoughts, Magazine. ________.____

Aquiettorlge shows swiee

heed. Faults are thick where love is thin

Many a husband leaves home under a clout.

A wise man asks many ques- tions; a fool, none.

Only two can play s game of ‘hen-ts" with success.

A good head and industrious

band are worth gold in any land. Ibw things are as expensive

those we try to get for nothing. YW 9.111’?- ItAnd your ground if

m by to cover too much tari-

tofl- < Nomatterhownulchofaliara

friendship is that it 11430116 °ll°

living 8K. his best. __._.________ YELLOW A LEADER

Yellow is unqueationably a leader in coats and suits for Southern wear, the shades of this color re- presented in resort collections rang- . in; from a pale creamy tone in deep lemony yellows. The softer tones are extremely important for the flu-red resort coat, banana tints trimmed with pale or white wolf. Sometimes the yellow adopt a greenish tint and again they may be influenced by flecks of red or brown lrl the weave. Tweed: of this latter type and monotone Shetland- type woollcns in classic patterm. are both well represented fn resort clothes.

____________.. EXTRA SKIRT WITH BLACK TAILLII"

The plain black tailleur ekirt vdth an extra black 1nd white chec

ed skirt threat-ens to become the mcct important suit news this spring. With a v..rlety of aoceesor- ies, this type o.‘ outfit can be the nucleus of an entire wardrobe. You can wear the checked skirt when you want to looi. a bit casual in town or, with sweaters instead of - for wirfi-ends i.l the

one. Oneottbechiefveluescfsnohlc

wtftklefaoe.

painted bright red, blue or Elfin- Somctimes only a band of color is added. Smaller bowls make good containers for f.~u.it, nuts candy

n MOIST TOBACCO

»' we -——

Tell‘ your husband that a piece of cabbage leaf paced in the tobacco pouch twice a week will kccp the toblwm moist.

COIFFURE IS A FRAME FOR YOUR FACE

In this day of individuality, of course, it would be impossible t0 outline here a perfect ooif- fure for every woman. Woman dif- fer too greatly, and that! why experimentation is so important Girls today don't fall into exact. stereotyped classes. There are howeve" certain principles of hair arrangement that can be applied by practically all women. And these pl! ciples greatly influence the becomingness of different loif-

lures. The oval-faced woman is really

the most fortunate of all types. for if her features are dht! cancdoptainwetanvwrtcfvart-

ing and coiffure arrangement that she wishes. The round-faced trifl- howcvcr. is not so fortunate.

m- her l side w i= ml- B8118’. and swirls of hair Oll m‘? "Nhimd should be avoided by this WW. l5 they will only tend to emphasize the shortness and broadncss o! t!!! face. When the face is shori- M!!! pulmp, the hair should be on the side and combed book 0!! the forehead. In addition. it should be brought forward on the .~hceks 5nd arranged flatly over the were. so the; the finished coifflnc will help to reduce the apparent width

‘Xiiirwoman whose face is 1on8 must also be wary of the ‘lifllllooiffure she edops. For 6M

sort of hair arrangement

'strcntheuncttrsctive - -fsec. Acmin

Recent Portrait of Their Excelle

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Besfllwrcuzh. w.» ntativee of n.

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BOOKS/ART! MUSIC

(By l". R. H.) v+wu+o+ooeoe+o+e+wost

0

l-lrO-O-OOO-OX

The members of the Charlotte- town Women’; Music Club have studied for this afternoon’: pro- gram Grieg's famous musical com- position the Peer Gynt suite.

“Peer Gynt"‘thr most mzignifl- cent poetic drama of Henrik Ibsen was written in i867. It is the rich- est. the most imaginative and fan- tastic of lbsen's works. It i5 "the embodiment of distraction and dreaming" and balances lbserrs former play "Brand" 1866 in which he proclaimed his first and most defiant, belief of the "need of whole- heartedness in the personality."

George Belnird Sllaw was very anxious that Ellen Terry should play in Ibsen’; "Peer Gynt." The following extract from one of his now famous letters to her shows his eagerness fo: her appearance in the first production of "Peer Gynt" on the English stage:

"Will nothing persuade Henry Irving that Queen Anne is dead? There is “Peer Gynt" ready to his hand. Can he read it with.ut swearing to be the first man to drown that cook and peel that on- ion cn the Ilnglish stage? And how

fPe

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AAAQAA

nab’-

ncies, Lord and Ladyvllessborough

y borough's lbnure of office as (over.

th l l l “I en“ m” e" “m! and I'd!’ M- u" K1118 in Canada. Lord Bess nor-general oi’ Canada expires late

Pianist and computer. the most gift- ed representative of the Scandin- avian group. '

Because of the suggestion of Ole

Bull, Grieg studied at the Leipzig ‘Conservatory and later in Copen- hagen and Rome. His formal train- ing brought him under the tradi- tions of Mendelssohn and Schu- mann but Ole Bull's influence and his own instinct and inclination led him lo assert his Norwegian in- divlduality.

Grieg was most successful in bringing “nationality into music." The folk music of Norway and Sweden was varied and expressive and through it Scandinavia has given "an important message to the world in music." _'

Grieg made many trips abroad as pianist and conductor and although hampered by an injury to his hand and by severe illnesses he always gave an extremely effective per- formance. His great antic gift and his vivid personality brought him much appreciation, and many for- mal honours. For seine time, be- cause of his novel methods of com- position, he had been severely criti- cized but acknowledgment of his genius gradually became widespread.

In 1814 Ibsen asked Grieg to write incidental music for a dram- atized version of "Peer Gynt." Pam this, first given in i816, Grieg later arranged two orchestral suites

beautiful you would be as Solvelgl"

Henrik Ibsen 1828-1906 was Norwegian poet when he was eight years old his father failed .n business and lecol-

lowed can be found in "Peer Gynt." He began writing poetry at an early age and by i851 in: was ap-

lections of the poverty which fol- i;',‘,,,nmg..‘.°..s°1vem.5 5on8’. m n

pointed "theatre-poet" to the new may m“, Tun“ “tlhluhed G m’ international reputation.

theatre at Bergen, cstablisbe"

the oiu-agement of Norwegian

drama by th' volinist Ole Bull. Ibsen’s duties at the theatre,

come a dramatist. and "Love's Comedy" i862. are the first of his plays in which the “un- mistakable voice of Ibsen is heard clearly." ft is his first protest on behalf of the rights of the indivi- dual.

Ibsen had a deep interest in poi- itics and to him the state was al- ways the enemy, he felt the neces- sity of a society which should give "the amplest possible opportunity gltlie free growth of the indivi-

n ..

"'I‘he Pretenders." "Emperor and Galilean," "A Doll's House." “Ghosts? “The Wild Duck," "When We Dead Awaken," and of course "Brand" and "Pee.- Gynt" are the most successful of his dramas. all modern plays Item's come near- est to the Greek.

The two main ideas in Ibecnb work sre-"Iirst, the supreme im-

cf individual character and of personality. second, the be- lief that the only tragedy that can be suffemd. the ch17 final wrong that can be committed is the dc- nialof love." The former idea was

easily grasped by lhsenites, but the latte;- as been misunderstood, ex- cused and inlmli- . -

8 u ., r w. film»... ..§“;i‘:..“f.“.‘€.’.“-li€i3it‘3i

combined with his poetic inclina- tions confirmed his desire to he-

"The vikings of Helgcland" i853

mac ammo one: lw-IWP , was a distinguished Norwegian mnahseoismlitscowntoweik.’

which include, “Morning Mood," "Aase's Death," "Anita's Dance,"

M sljcn

g .

this year. (Photos by Klreh, of.

/..

we.)

THE COOK'S CORNER

Mocha Tart Cake

‘Ihis ‘is a cake of sponge type- You will notice that there is no liquid in the batter except the eggs, and that there is very little baklng powder to help them do their leav- cning. The colfee flavor is interest. ins-and of course a sponge cake ls at its best in the opinion of almost everyone, when it is given a whip. ped cream topping.

5 eggs

1 teaspoon coffee extract

Few grains salt

1 cup granulated sugar

i cup flour

‘A teaspoon baking powder

5i pint chilled heavy cream

is cup powdered sugar

Coffee extract

Separate eggs. Beat yolks until very light, then add coflee extract, salt, and gradually beat in granu- lated sugar. Then fold in, one-quar- ter at a time, flour and balking pow- der which have been sifted together. Fold in stifily beaten egg whites. Fold together thoroughly. spread on two ungreascd layer pans, and bake in a rather slow oven, 825 degrees It, about 8 to 80 minutes. Invert one wirc cake cooler, and let bang suspended until cold. Loosen from side; of pan, and shake out care- u . ‘

Bride,” "Ingrid! Lament," "Arab- e," "Peer Gynt’; Home Suite

These with some of his piano- lOCCS and songs which‘ ‘ncluded ricg's

Scandinavian peasant

designs and simple ingenuities may be used most effectively in decorating our kitchens or breakfast rooms, child-

Whip until stiff the heavy cream, ‘sweeten with powdered sugar flavor with coffee extract. Spre

vvvv VYv-vv vvvw

, a er talks of when we will marry.

1.12.511:

1'8

§ _ '-’.'

Morothy 0m Letter B;

Is the “Free-love Marriage” a. s - _ is Typical Letter From Disillusiblrfiggsaérkllire Bride _Who Can" Stand Husbandb Teasing Must Learn to Take it- Should Girl of 12 H-ave Dates?

g .

DearMiIDix-Ayoungnunaudllovedeaob cine,- v8 . ml‘. it" m‘ ’°‘"‘°" "m we ww- vera. I fought a

it would kill our love, but m; ingnmn would only make him love me the more. For two years and a" half all was well and I was happy- Now he has a position with good. chance of advancement, but he no long.

_ In fact, he avoids all discussion of the subject. we poem to be drifting, with him going away from ma, 1 love him so much that life doesn't mean any- .- ‘

W m . fi-llillcm sci-list it been,“

marry me or shall I. wait until he

BPBBIks? I am only 23 years old.

r:

mfilélvgc ill-avg? letters like ‘

Y0 . - "r0111 w , yomleeingn pros 1 -~ boys they loved when times were so hard and jgbs so $3; &rgla‘ti1yeflt its over the windmill and entered into liaisons with their sweethearts a" boys swore by all their gods that love was all that counted in mar 13h! and that the mumbling of a few words over them by priest or ref u‘ couhld “oaths make their union more sacred, add that they would ‘imffi

' better gllfeir faith and trus-tnfnhtlienéimem m m. mo“ because “my hm ‘hm

Thesslettersalltellthesanlesto ofmcgg

nests. 0f the g.rls' happiness. Of ‘gov,- they “,,,‘,’§,“,‘§,§‘,P§‘° a" how they would get married when times were better so that the a m live openly and decently together. And then they ten 1m as my, f“ the boys getting hack their old Jobs or new positions 'and of the cuff? olf of the boys’ arlior and of their ceasing even to talk of marriage i of the girls write that their lovers have openly deserted them‘ (w girls write that their sweethearts show that they are weary o; ihem ' have even had letters from boys asking how they can get rid of the with whom they have been living and who, they feel will be a handicap“ hem as ive w ’ .. ., twomen- w s ith a past, in order that they lnuy marry pure you“

Allofwhichshowathatthe eturnsfr fr coming in, and that they mean rfow, g5 tngystlwuysflffimfiflmgfi a" to women. ' m"

. l course, there will alwa s be so c ‘ sel. . of honor who marry the; YQh£Q§°§Q§OffZ§ any w“ ‘WW u“ ‘Wmw 91111050911! Oithe Don Juan who asked- chase a street car when you have caught it?" A man has had the flesh- ness and youth and the thrilling first .ove of a girl. She has given m,‘ her all. The novelty of the situation has worn off. Life together 15 w. iéngdg “llltttlle sttale. So wily“ marry her? Why not pass on to [$39] e }B5 ures newer iris h public eye, least, as wives. a w o are so much more desimble l“ u“