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Woman 's

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v7 v1 v

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-:- Social

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘i1 .l

LA

and Personal

1% H“

-:- Fats ions -:- iterature

OIOOIIIOIOII-POQOO-I-O-QOIQIIJ-

vvvv

A44‘ AQL Aannhn

Hdppenings of {he Week

A despatch from the Under Sec- retary of state, in0ttawa, indicates that when the toast to the King is proposed, and it is desired to have other loyal toasts the order shall be: (1) "The King." l2) "The, Queen, Queen Mary, and other members of the Royal Fbmily."

- . - .

The new year was ushered in with yay festivities all over the city. Old friends gathered together to welcome ‘while the younger and more en- thusiastic rcvellcd in gay parties private and public dances and other social activities. The watch night services ivere well attended and I937 got underway with a good strut.

I I I I

The Lieut Govcmor and Mrs.

DeBlois cntcrlained at a. much en-

joycd dinner party at Government i

House Wednesday evening in honour of Mr. Richard H. Hagan who is spending the holidays with his HIOUICI‘ lyIrs. J. B. Hegmi. . a - a

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Howard of Siierbrcok. Quebec, arrived in the city Monday to spend New Year's with Mrs. H0\i".ird's' parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Roy Holman, Brighton Bond.

I I I I

Mrs. J. E. Sierns was among the hostesses entertaining pleasantly at five tables of Bridge at the Queen. Hotel.

I I I I

Queen Mary's gift to the Duke of Windsor. who spent a quite Christ- mas tit Castle Enzesfeid with the Baron and Baroiaes Rothschild. was an ivory-framed portrait of herself and the late King George V.

I I I I

Mrs. A. W. Weeks was hostess for the wevkly bridge club on Thurs- day afternoon.

cane

l\Irs. Minnie Wright of West- mount. P. Q., an annual simmer visitor to Summerside, left Sunday for st. Pctersburg, Florida. to spend the winter months.

I I I I

Mrs. W. E. Hunt of Maiden Mass, who has been spending the Christmas season with hcr niece Mrs. R. Reginald Bell is now the ggest of her brother Mr. Benjamin

gers, and Mrs. Rogers Prince St. and leaves Tuesday home.

on return

AMomirugsvnile

“The machine age is taking away

a vast number of jobs." said the mechanic. "Don't I know it?" affirmed a

the Little New Year,_

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. JFairbank. spent the Christmas holidays with the letters parents Dr. and Mrs. D. J, MacMaster in Antigonish, Nova Scotia.

I I I I

Miss Muriel Peake, daughter of Col. and Mrs. A. Cr. Peake is leav- ing Tuasday for Montreal where she will train in the Royal Victoria.

i Hospital. ‘ I I I I , Mr. Allan Fulton is leaving l Tuesday for his home in 'I'ruro i alter a delightful holiday with = friends here. ' n a o a The Maple Leaf Bridge Club had i a. very enjoyable luncheon party at y the Queen Hotel on ‘Tuesday, in- viting other friends to join them for the happy occasion. I I I I

On Christmas eve Hon. John E.

Sinclair Emerald. celebrated hi‘

57m birthday receiving tut- con- '

gratulations of h I I Mrs. Alvin Hansauld and young 50h who have been‘ visiting Mrs. Hansaulds’ mother Mrs. John Agnew who is improving alter n very serious illness left Afoiidnjv oii _ return to her home in Port Arthur, i Out. ' I I I I J Miss Emma Nlcholron and Mrs. iEd. D. Nicholson were joint host- esses at a luncheon-bridge Wed- nesday at the Canadian National Hotel in honor of Mrs. W. E. Hunt f Maiden Max.

is friends. I I

'

Mr. Arthur Peake was host at a

Eugene d9 i party of young people numbering

l3 on Tuesday at his home North River Road. Monopoly and other games followed by a dainty supper

whiled away several happy hours. . I I IiI

Hon T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. ‘Proivsc enicrbrincd at a delightful house dance on. Monday for their daughter Miss Margaret Prowse, upward of 75 young people being * present.

I I I I Regretful farewells are being said to Miss Katherine I-lyndman who is leaving Tuesday for ‘Montreal where she will train for the nursing profession in thc i Royal Victoria. Ho: pital. I I I I Mayor C. J. Cook and Mrs. Cook of Kensington are spending the Yuletide season with their daugh- ter and her husband Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Smallman in Maiden, Mass. I I I I In celebration of the marriage of lher Royal Highness Princess Juli- i‘ and. and His Serene Highness lPrince Bernard, of Lippe-Biester- field, the Consul-General for ~ Netherlands and Mrs. J. A. Schuur- man have issued invitations for a reception to be held at the Chateau Laurler on January 7th from five- thirty to seven o'clock.

taco

lormfr public servant. “It cost me my job "

"How is that?" inquired the first speaker. "You have never done any mechanical labor. have you?"

“No." he admitted, "but I got my lob when the old crowd were in

Miss Vimy Jones was hostess at an enjoyable dance at the home of her parents, Mr. J. Walter Jones. M. P. P., and Mrs. Jones, Bun- bury, Wednesday, in honor of her college mate, Miss Tomoko Kat-

power; and now the new machine has taken it away.’

surai, of Tokyo. Japan, a student at Alma College, St. Thomas, Ont.

um

SMART CROCHET HA

r . ,

rec

>

‘$1 . gyfair Needle-art '

Crocheted in no time at all. this very stylish madcap with its match- g purse is a most becoming accessory Make it of cotton, silk ot" woolen ma in either light or dark shades. 1t will "gn South" or "go North" depending upon your own whim and the materials you sefect when you ake it. m The pa-tmrn contains complete instructions without abbreviations for cmchctinz tire madcap and handbag, suggested color schemes, detail of ptltchcs used and complete instructions for assemblingiof handbag. as well as sample of the yarn iiscd in making the original models, Send 20 cents in stumps or coin (coin preferred) to The charloitctoivn Guardian Needlework Department

w 1.5-

Deslgn No. 218

.4;-

‘l'n The Charlottetown Glnrdinr Needlework Drpf.

l

URSULA

I ~ LATE HOLIDAY,

By

BLOOM

v (Continued)

1 "You keew I was attracted from ‘the moment I found you trespass- ing, oh, most vileiy, in my woods?" ‘ “Please? I “Well, you knowl I've wanted I to kiss you all‘ the time, Cherry, I ve i ivanted to kiss you more than I i have wanted anything in 11W 115°- , What about it?" f A cheap flirtation, and he much ‘ stronger than she was. She felt his , arm.- cicsing about her and scream- f ed. She felt his lips, and then isomething happened. She did not know what, and staggered back against the empty shelves where to-morrows leaves would strewn their tawny arms. The sonicihiiig was Clive. Thcrc ivas the swift impiwt 01' list against jaw, something mutter- led, :'0mething thick and deep and threatening, and then Keith was staggering out into the mad and Clive had come across to Cherry. "This all comes of running *1 19B! l .li-;ip. It sounds idiotic enough in all conscience-a leaf shop.” "I only ran it. for you."

"For nie?“ he gasped at her help- I

lcssly. ‘

She said "I know what a toil the

i farm You earn every penny. and

1' quite often you lose a lot, even

,tliough you are working all out. Do you think I haven't seen? I'm not quite such a fool as I look."

"Cherry."

"Last summer I hoped to build up a flourishing little flower busi- ness for your future. This year I hoped you'd see that there ismoney

r to be made the beauty around you, ‘not only in your particular way ‘ from the land. In other ways. I1 i I stayed here, I'd keep this shop open all winter.’

"You couldn't. There aren't any floivcrs. We don't run chrysanthe- mum hot houses. We don't force narcis us,’ and his lip curled.

It was the curl of that lip which gct- Cherry. She rounded on him rrirply. "No, because you are S0 Nlllpltlly sliick to the land that you can't s80 money ,in anything egg Do you know what I'd do? I'd sell evergreens. I'd whitwash

inure-ls until they looked like magic flowers. I'd trim them with scarlet berries. You can, you

know. It's only done by the clever-

cst shop, but I know I could do it.

I'd sell boiighs of lir that sparkled

with frost. Unique things. Things

ti-at people can't buy 01511181111!

and the kind oi things they want

ic buy."

"Fro t. melts," he reminded her.

"Oh, don't be so silly. Haven't you ever heard of gum arable? Haven't you ever heard of boxes of frost. You had them when you were a little kid on your christmas tree. I would sell them fixed fast to thc eternal chrlstmirs ‘tree. I'd have the only flower shop in. ED8- land which sells outdoor flowers all the year round. Silver paper pionscttas on dark branches. Forced chesnuz buds. Haven't you cvcr thought about it "

He stared at her dully. For the

first time he saw that there was something in what she said. For f the first time he realized that she i had the makings of a cute little ‘ibusinas woman. Just as for the | first iimc he had realized, when he had seen Keith trying to kiss her. that he loved her himself.

She had to relieve her feelings. If she stopped she would 611'- H9 was so blind, so mullsh. so stupid. She pushed past him and raced down thc crazy path into the farm. The old woman was knitting by the fire. She looked like u. Dutch interior. She only needed a white cap and she would have been a Franz Ifals. Cherry saw the understanding in her" eyes. She llcw to hcr, kneeling on the old rug mat by the tired sheep dog, burying her face in the old lady's knees.

"Oh, I'm so unhappy,’ she bobbed.

Kind old hands, gnarled and lined by time, stroked the young fair head, and put the hair out of her eyes. She knew what had happened, knew because although she had only been a. locker on all through hcr life, she had under- standing, she had knowledge. She lllld watched other people, and she understood their plans and meth- od .

She said. “Years ago I tofl n. chalice. I worked in a. shop, it wasn't a very nice little shop, and it smelt of boot laces and of cord bnechcs. and of haberdashery. Fililfly, that ashop can smell of lmbcrdashery but it does. I got so much a week, and because of that I stayed on. Then one day I threw’ my hat over the moon, and I came to marry a. pennlless farmer. Wc worked hard, and we worked long. Our work was never done. Same years we prospered a little, other years we went back, but we were happy, and that's something."

"'I'h:it'sv everything," sobbed Cherry.

“I loved him you see, just as my boy loves you."

"Me? But he doesn't."

The old lady shook her shaggy head. "Oh. yes, he does. That was why I wrote and asked you to come down here. That was why I ivantcd you buck again. I knew two young things could not go on

eclng one another without it happening. Love matters so much. It is the only thing that matters in lli!‘ world. He loves you, only he is

prsicx so. 2m iruy - - - — - — — — - - — — — — Pwiimc ~ — ~ - — - - - -

Blrrt-l Address — — — — — — — — ~ — — — ~ — - " - “ — "‘ “'

y..-,,,_.__.____ _._...._ __ _._._ .__-_ ------

.'~ill\’ to offer you a poor farmstead when you nre earning a pay en- ‘vclope every week in London. My ihu-bnnd was that way too."

' Cherry lifted her head and her ‘eyes were dancing.

| She said. "How do you know all

than thinu?"

But-the oldladyhd £3‘ " her knitting again, and we: count- ing the stitches. She knew more thanmost inherauraofaDuich

intend-w the chimney aide.

Cherry smoothed her frock and i she went out into the garden. It

was clear out against the star- shine. From the barn came the faint sweet scent of hay, and of a. man moving about. She want there. As she went plans beat high in her little heart. Plans for a new farmstead, for a new shop. She would sell beauty on the high- way. She would sell originality. The young green leaves of Spring flsflinst their deep dark stems. Sticky sycamore buds. The old brown leaves made beautiful by autumn. Gold and russet. Bramble and Chestnut.

She went into the barley barn and saw him standing there. There came the scent of the dead summer stored in hay; of corn cake

land of long forgotten cloves.

“Oh, Clive," she said gently.

He held out his arms to her. He had seen her standing in the door- way with the stars behind her. Just like a. little madonna stands in a niche, so he thought, with all the pale candies lit about her. Such a lovely little madonna.

"I have wanted you so much," he whispered.

"Your mother told me."

“But she did not know."

“Didn't she?" and Chevy's eyes were like stars.

He kissed her then. What did it matter who knew, or who did not know? He held her to his heart.

The office thought she was mad. Going of! like that and throwing up a good job, with a possible pen- sion at the end of it, the firm were always so generous to their old

ordinary farmer. His farm didn't Pay ternibly well either.

Then a couple of years later. somebody happened to go down the lroad, the broad arterial road to the ‘sea. They saw the flower shop. It was different these days. Pros- perity had crowned it, as it will al- ways crown original effort. It was a big thatched building. A girl in a smock was serving. It was Cherry, grown much lovelier.

“Flowers? asked the , chief's senretary with her eyes popping out of her head.

"These are what we have,’ said Cherry and she indicated them.

Glasses long and silver. Thistles tied into great bold bundles, a pur- ple 81013’ crowned with a fez of silver-white. Vetches in l. giant bouquet of mauve. Little tight bunches of red clovera.

“But - . . said the secretary bewildered.

Cherry nodded. “We are the Only shop in England which‘ sells the flowers as God made them for the earth, and each in its season," she said. "and we are making a fortune."

{The secretary retailed it all to the c1 e .

"Well, I'm jiggered," said he, and sat down heavily and stared across a drab fly-blown desk. He thought 1t over, and the-moire he thought about it, the stranger he considered it to be. Then he said. "By jove, 1 she was clever. and I never knew it.

THE END

vO§I'O'Q90'9§V§Q<' BOOKS/ART: MUSIC

QIII-IJ

The most recently translated book of sigrid Undset, the Nobel prize winner for Literature in 1928, is "Gunner's Daughter" copyrighted ftwgelfo. Notrguy in 1900. and trans- a rom a Norwegian b Arthur CiChater in 1930. y

It is a tale of land in the days a. tale of cruelty, of the clash of strong wills, and of revenge, yo: —aa one reviewer bu aaid-“lts savagery savour; nobiy", and come- how one minds the bloodshed as lit- tle as the slaying of giants in a.

App‘

Norway and Ice-

fairy tale. It something of thc quality of a fury story, but its characters are altogether human

with emotion: ltnrk its action is swift clear cut.

One feels that Mrs. Undset has recreated perfectly the medieval age in that Northern land - and with what apparent cue and lim- pllclty has she done it!

"Gurmarb Daughter", although short, is classified with the trilogy "Kristin Lauramdatter" and the tetralogy "The Master of Heat- viken." all Medieval romances. Her modern novels are "Jenny", "The Wild Orchid", “The Burning Bush", "Ida Elizabeth" and "The Longest Years".

and. deep. Ind and beautifully

In Oslo. Norway, there la now being carried out a project which is outstanding in the whole history of modern art. It is n. park of sculpture and is now within a. few years of completion. Through the generosity of his native city the sculptor Gustav Vigeland has been able in carry out this, his ideal of beauty. and year after yen-r he has worked in aolititude and ‘ ion in his studio where moat of the sculpture is still housed.

Alma. Luisa Olson has written, about this Norse Sculpture Park, an article which is Interesting enouxh to summarize and exten- sively quote. She writes:

"From the windows of the ltudlo

servants, and marrying a quite-

I

i

Dorothy Db: '3 Letter Box

vvvv v v

JANUARY 2, 1937

I

Trading Old Wives for New, Espwially After You Have Spent Many Ywffl Tflgether’

NeverBrings a M

That He Had Contemplated

an the Happiness

h 171a HOUSE IVIFE and HER AC TYVITYES

Where earnest seekers of the Truth

Follow her ‘ ' 1P0)" 1""

Jibnever through their“ dH-Ik and still not

doubt

5pm m guiding star. Dear Miss Dix-I have been married almost nr-ty yew i» =1 8°“! '11“ “m” 451,, Lev“, Amman,

nrumu a wife as my men ell" 11"-

she has helped raise a. fine family.

worked hard and economlzed until we now have a. nice home and a 60m-

fortable and- 88¢-

i l i i

I

i i

i

i i i i

that any

o!‘

common fairness as to wish _ scrimped by his side for nearly half a century and

fortune, just because she is sick and- old. ‘ excn turn a faithful old work horse out of

W88 OVBT-

l-iave you no tenderness in your soul i how she gave you her youth and beauty;

ivrilkcd uncomplainixigly the hard road of no gratitude for all "the hard work and

help you get a. start in the world?

sacrifices she has made lor you? Do you never think

well-dressed and m 2i kc

liked to eat when she was so

heart to be toiicnctl by thc thought of ifetime of love and loyalty and

And now you want to throw d you tuie no: honest enough

‘in to cv

the property you have accumulated together. It belongs to her just

a: hard as you have. u: you want to send hcr away from without a penny in her pocket, put a young woman to be mistress of she toiled for. Cheating and double- You say that the young woman is Doubtless you delude yourself has been growing old you have siaye

sagging jowls, that paunchy waistline

gigolo because you were sick.

her strength in nursing you and Don't do this terrible thing

wife.

have will pass.

and that you have nothing to any love but the love of your the only woman on earth with only woman who will minister is the woman with whom you

Trading old wives for new

Dear Miss Dix-I am a. member of

whom to

ed to writc you in regard to the rights and privileges of an 18-year-old school, parents’ support, going out at night, etc. We are going to study this subject

girl, referring to‘ attending marriage,

Answer:

Page Mrs. Soiomon. You've tackl and most intricate problems in the w

a. couple of paragraphs. Moreover it definitely answered because to every r

You can't lay down any law, for should go to school. ‘Phat depends on

she has, whether she is of thc intellectual type; education and how long her parents can acord Same way about the parents’ support. If

used to be and that love with a much younger woman who would In fairness to me should not my wi She suspects the.

Of all the callous! letters that ha this one is the

of appreciation and to be rid of the wife,

Have you no appreciation of all the

faithfulness and service? her out just because she

d a mere lad. mirror and see haw you are befoo..ng yourself, belong 1,0 311 aging man. wire would not have ceascdrto love you because you are no longer the boy d she married, nor would sire have even dreamed of trading you ofl‘ for a She would have given the last ounce of caring for you.

you are contemplating doing to your old Believe me, it will not only break heir heart and probably kill her, ' but it will bring you no happiness. This illusion of youth that you now It is a flash-up of false youth that soon dies out and you wifl realize that you are are an old man just as your wife is nn old woman ' do with youth; that you are past inspiring pocketbook in. a woman's breast, and tha

your whims and put up with your faults have lived for nearly fifty years. is a bad business. Don't do it.

living, Now, however, with ill health she can never be the wife that she I want. I have fallen in and more suitable marry me if I were free.

and for my happiness,

woman. The children would take their mother. L. E. M.- 51 Answer:

GRANNIPS NIGHTGOWN THE LATEST FASHION Grandma's long-sseeved, high

necked nightgown is now the latest ashion.

It is no longer necessary to sleep

= '- odern." fe give me my freedom? L“ ‘ “Sp 0f 5am‘ to be m t I care for this other 3mm“? styled flmmel “w” and one o; clever knitted numbers.

are con- dered "quite thc thing?‘ The new flannel gowns are not

the unsightly oblong box affairs of

worst. man can be so lost to every sense gratitude and even who has worked and helped him. make his Why, a. decent man wouldn’,

to be touched by the memory of how she bore your children and the poor man's wife? Have you penny-pinching that she did to

i of thc days she went shabby so that you might be ‘ a good appearance to the bublic? Do you nevcr picture her standing over the cockstove preparing something that you tired shc was ready bending above your sickbed through endless sleepless nights? Have you no

to drop with fatigue, or ‘ “

a woman having given you a whole

is old and ailing. cn want to give her a fair share oi

as much as it does to you. the home she has helped to build

to be dependent on hcr children, while you

her house and to spend the money crosisng go no further than that. more suitable to you that your old i with the idea. that while your wife Take a look in the That bald heed, those

tratcd by a cont, ihe Mainbochcr successes his stable when its usefulness season, and circular cut, and round collar faced with red velvet to harmon- iu with three red roses 1n differ- ent tones which make a bouton- nie

mendous vogue beige enjoyed can

y selfish "u; hmmess other: days, but streamlined. They ve ever come to this column, 9J9 Ill-ted and "Billy lPF~11°Y°d ll a 1t is hard to believe youthful mm"-

ACHIEVING COLOR A way of achieving color is illus- whlch ls one of of the of black wool with fitted

N.

COLORS FOR SUITS Paris-Most of the tailored suit-q

in the new null-season collections have skirts of o. solid color worn 1th u short jacket or three-quarter length coat of u. light, brig/bier‘ color. -

When you buy mbbage, choose

She has worked for it just mm‘ hewy heads‘

nomzv 1s m TIE MODE AS a coma FOR. nrmss New York-Shop windows here

continue to stress the importance meg‘ of color combinations-citing colors to wear with black, colors for wear , d 5 i, d H 1 Golden Table" jfgdegp finamsmeffby°fyfi customs. om. 25.4 m., 11.11 meg.

On the heels of these fascinating

.'rz"s.sszr;siif...sris..r.ri or that honey is the last word 1n col- 3L2 m" 9'65 meg‘

ors to wear under the winter coat. ‘Those

of us who remember the tre-

you have anything in common, th;

comvm !

a. club at school and have been ask-

and debate it. DELORES.

ed one of the biggest and broadest orld and you ask me to answer it in

sifted sugar and flour. 1-4 teaspoon salt, grated rind of 1 lemon. '

yolks 20 minutes.

SPANISH BISCUITS (An Old Recipe.) Four eggs, 4 tablespoons each of

Separate the eggs and beat the Add the sugar

is one of the problems that can't be

ule there are a thousand exceptions.

instance, even about how long o. girl circumstances, on how much brains how much she desires an to send her to school.

lier parents arc well-to-do

gradually. Fold in the stiffly beaten white, then the flour and lemon peel. Drop by spoonful on buttered paper and bake in a quick oven.

MOULDED CRANBERRY SALAD One packet of lenron jelly powder,

and able to provide for her. it is manifestly their duty to do so. But there

,enough u» have a. reasonable amount of freedom, but

I

i i

of the Vikings- -

y I 1 I wt {owes w,‘ a young gm to 1 3-4 cups boiling water. 1 orange, gefbaotfigsaolgigiaioifiiilirdiir? cI-fiersiifiveteyi-enlpnoe‘ casyes out of, a. hundred it is ec- 1 ""17 "mbeffle-‘i. 1 011D 81719188 (Oilf- ouiomlc necessity that settles that question. fine)- waterfle“ m’ lemlce- 111W-

A5 for a girl's personal liberty, I think that when she is‘ 18 she is old 011111188-

she is still young ll ed to wild. He parents should permit her

hxazlégblogsotcatfi 20,151. (Zyld takgher pfaces, but. they should know the kind t ith d t0 it that she comes home at a reason-

ot boys she goes o“ w m‘ see glove is the ideal one for bB-Wflt-B

cool. Peel orange, remove sections. and cut into small pieces. Put orange

Dissolve gelatlne in water and

peel and cranberries through

able hour. The uiiroin hand h; f-behxgei in dealing with e r young B118 - ~ As for marriage, that is a. problem that every girl settles for hertelf and the most that her piircnw can d0 l5 w l-YY V) 519°!‘ he)‘ l" the ‘um’

tion of the right boy and to try to inst

- f i kin out a rotter. ‘”“f,,‘§,k,f,°,§5'§ixf§'§‘,§§,§ mfg unfortunate enough to fall in love with a chronic liar, yet in spite of the lies in which I have caught him he M88115 he is truy in love with me and. wants me to marry him- only thing which I have had no reason to doubt. Most Win85 110 has 5M4 Do you think his love would combelwlw f0!’

liziie been open to question. this fault? Answer:

E liar ust sometimes mu the tniui and probably his love M‘ avgeaons $13111; thing in him. 1t is your love that would be likely to | fail because you would have no resipect for him. A Ila: is a fool as well

YOU

B5

a. knave.

l- you can look out upon the EPW111115 now being converted into a pork- just where the city halts for breath before it begins its picturesque climb up the Frogner peak.

"With a little imagination and a model to serve as guide, it is easy to visualize the project in its en- tlrety-thu entrance with immense wrought-iron gates; the‘ brook to be spanned by a bridge holding, in parallel lines, the first group of sculptures in bronze. and the site for the fountain (already thirty years ago the nucleus of this whole plan) where the gigantic bowl will be supported by immense bronze figures and surrounded by thc early charming tree sculptures. now all completcd..These trsc bronzes form a miniature forest fringe. Here you see a chubby in- fant patching gleefully in the hal- low formed by the generously out- curving branches of a tree; a boy and girl playing under another tree; a youth dreaming alone in a leafy nook; rugged manhood; old age welcoming the shadows after the hot glam of the prime of life.

"A succession of terraces with granite figures gradually leads up to the monolith, fifteen meters high where atone-cutters have been working for years with the carving on the tall shaft of granite. more hnpregnable than that of the Sphinx. Already the little chil- dren of Oslo are telling the saga of the monolith.

"Vlgeland found this solid block asleep in one of the mountain ranges and had it brought down the waterways by barge to a ctiy har- bor. ‘Thence 1t was hauled over- land nionl roads and winding

‘tell you, ‘that there are giants as-

food chopper, If the skin of the orange is not thin, some of the white should be removed. when gelatlne begins to thicken, add orange, ground cranberries and orange peel, and apple. Pour into lndivdual moulds. Chill until firm. Unmould on watercress or lettuce

ill in her enough judgment and gocd

His love in the

understand that honey might hav: a good chance cf duplicating it: _.,-»@,;=5_ ger- Lq more neutral, bu! so far removed from the new color. But to set to our window

ping, One ch01) had a mun 0i windows devoted m "nmla sou and black" by Schlaparelli in tho nmbseason openings. One garment was a black broadcloth evenin| wrap which was embroidered in gold thread. Another window at this shop shows a. ‘parlor Pink duvvwn" coat.

One of the most inierestilfl tree-F merits had to do with the promotion of so-called "decorators colorr-a clever follow-up on tho 166B- 0f using upholstery falbvrm for clothes.

The dresses were shown against a background of upholstery. carpet and drapery fabrics. emphasizing the richness of the dress fabrics which reflect the soft £01168 0f “decoratoi-s’ colors." Rose, 801d rust, soft green ahd blue Emma were among the colors used to set off the deep richness of the fabrics.

W001. b61118 V911! P0911161‘. 118-5 shown up on the street in many glowing colors, among which may ‘be mentioned various shades of purple and red.

li nday’: Short Wave Radio Program

_1- (AIKQDBXIIM

SATURDAY, JANUARY I BOSTON

8:15 pm-ilintmoductlon to Anh- aeology. WIKAL, 25.4: m., 11.79

BERLIN 5:15 p.m.—"We wish theliord a Twelfth Night

GENEVA 5:30 p.m.-News from the League NIBL.

BERLIN

6 p.m.-The Waltz King Johann

Strauss. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.7’! meg. DONDON

6:30 p.m.-Wine Four Winch." New Year's Day in the four cor- ners of the earth. GISD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; G60, 81.8 m., 9.58 meg; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

SUHENECTAD!

7:15 p.m.-Hammer: mstittlto Singers. WQXAF, 81.4 m. 9.55 meg.

8:30 p.m.-ulna Omhutrn.

YVZRC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. LONDON .

9:40 p.m. - es at the Wolfe Society Dinner, from Wester- ham. GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

MONTREAL

10:30 p.m.-Joanne ‘rheatrofl- diversified plays, OHOX, 40.2 in... 6.09 met: CJRO, 48.7 m., 6.1! meg; CJIX, 25.6 m., 11.72 mug. TOKYO l2 idni-Uht-“Overaeas

A: the; first: SNIFFLE

Quick! Us: thll lpeclaliled Vi

aid for none and upper-mundane molt cold: ltngg. Hfllnlmvurlcolb.

and serv ltir mayonnaise. ‘Ibis

A CONSTANT ER.

DOROTHY DIX.

streets. At a difficult turn, ad- vancing centimet by centimeter. crawling imperceptibly forward, it at times obstructed the ordinary traffic for days. And by the time it was swung into place at the crest of the Vigeland Park it had also made its way into the hearts rind the consciousness of the people of Oslo. ‘It is true, then,’ they will

leep in the mountains of Norway.’

"On a. plateau beyond this will rest the crowning feature. The Wheel of Life....For the Wheel of Life Vlgeland has used seven hu- man figures, the bodies so touch- ing and interlocking that they form a perfect circle-and cycle. This unit (measuring three meters in diameter and designed to rest on a pedestal the same height) suggests motion, rhythm, as if the figures had evolved of themselves in space through interplay of counter-active forces, beneficent and benign. In the rhythm, in the poise and thc freedom from restraint, there is also muted melody-a song of life."

The Norwegian ‘National Hymn- "Fatherland B0h§"—Wfl5 written by Bjornesterne Bjornson 11832-1910) and has been translated by William lilllery Leonard. There are seven lovely verses. The first verse foi- lows:-

"Yes, we love this land together, Where the wild sea foams. Furrowed, beat by wind

weather,

With ihc thousand homes. Yes, we love her; with her blending Father. mother, birth,

And that saga-twilight sending Dreams upon our earth."

and

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

It's smart! Isn't it?

The dark blue wool peplum Jackal squares its shoulders and belts ltl fitted waistline. The most adorable white nubby blouse tops the slender blue wool skirt. ‘There's a slit at each side of the skirt. It allows per- fect freedom for walking.

You'll wear it now for school, col- lege o1- the office and you'll wear it when spring arrives.

Then again, the skirt and blouse is com/plate without the jacket. The jacket may be worn over a. plaid aklrt. And think of the changes of sweaters with the blue skirt.

‘Ibi- a dressy version. velvet in stunning with the blouse of shiny satin crepe or of glistening metal cloth.

You can use the patlem fol-asep- crate skirt. blouse or jacket.

Style No. Nlfllsdeslgned for lines 12, 14. 18, 18, 20 years. 30, 32. 84 88 and SB-inchu bust. Size 18 requires 3 7-8 yards of 39-inch material with 1 5-8 yards of 89-inch lining for jacket and skirt with 1 5-8 yardsof 39-inch material for blouse.

Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address ta Charlottetown Guardian giving-

Style N0. 1912 BLDG...

Name

Street Addmsl

on; In“

JVl-f, NavfilLwJ m., 14.6 mo; ‘