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Mrs. Hilison and Mrs. J. S. Bflehall.

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Woman's Realm -:-‘ Social arid Personal -:

- Fashjons-r- Literature

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Etiquette

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“Women know

I Happenings of the Week

Daffodils added a gay touch to the

Q. Where is the proper place on

The way to rear up children, (tolfelltivity. Tihe guests were admitted the table for the serving spoons? be just.) ' at the door by dainty little Miss A. At the right of the foods to be They know a simple, merry ten- Annabelle Kellow Lawson, while served. du- knack Mrs. J. P. Iiillion and Mrs. J. A. Q. Is the observance of a wedding

Oi.’ tying sashes, fitting baby shoes, And stringing pretty words that make no sense, Aha kissing full sense mo. empty words, Which things are coral; to Cull 1116 upon. Although such trlfles." ' Q , I I I

Little Princess Elizabeth, daughter a the Duke and Duchess of York, was five years old Monday and she had a birthday party befitting her rank and age. To add to the gaiety of the occasion, the King, her grand- father left the castle for the first timelincehcwastakenilltoac- company Princess Elizabeth through Windsor Park while she rode the pony he gave her last birthday. The Queen and the Duchess of York completed the birthday programme. The little Princess, idol of Great Britain was conducted through the oak room overlooking the grand quadrangle after breakfast in the royal nursery and received "happy returns" and presents from her royal relatives. In the afternoon, Princess Elizabeth presided at a party attended by her baby sister, Margaret. her parents and grand- parents. A programme of games had been arranged for tea time. “Most of the gifts were such as would educate as well as amuse. Among the King's gifts was a terrestrial globe, which she eagerly examined, asking to have pointed out where Uncle David and Uncle George were. Her mother, the Duchess of York, indicated the route of the Princes’ return from South America.

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Their Excellencies the Governor- General and the Countess of Bess- borough entertained on Wednesday evening at an offciial dinner party at Government House. Their Ebrcel- lencies’ future entertainments at Government House include a recep- tion for the members of the Senate and their wives on April‘ 29th, and a. dinner party on May 2nd for their Imperial Highnesses, Prince and Princess Takamatsu of Japan. at which Sir Ronald Lindsay, the Brit- ish Ambassador at Washington, D. 0.. will also be present. Following this date, no further important en-

place at Government House during the siunmer, with the exception of the usual garden party on June 3rd in honor of His Majesty's birthday. During the month of June however, the Govemor-General hopes to give I series of small dinners for men only to members of both Houses or Parliament. At these dinners. as well as at the garden party on June 3rd. it is expected that Her Excel. llency will not be able to be present. I I I

lVLrs. G. E. Full was hostess ‘at a charming dinner party at the Can. gdian National Hotel on Wednesday prior to leaving with her sister Miss Trowan to spend the Summer in Boston. '

Lawson extended hospitality. I I I

great importance, since it serves to supply the contrasting color note that a frock so often needs. This handkerchief is very lovely of white chiffon with a pastel-colored lace comer.

ric Boulter are in Boston this week "attending the graduating of Mrs. Boulters daughter Georgie Boulter from the New England Baptist Hos- pital.

anniversary a matter of etiquette?

A. No; it is a matter of family feeling. ,

Q. What is the chief characteris- tic of the well-bred man?

A. Honesty, and he is honest without fear of public opinion.

The vogue for carrying a large and pretty chiffon handkerchief has a

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Mrs. J. W. Boulter and Mr. Ced-

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Mrs. H. H. Lcfurgey was the hostess this week for the Summer- slde East End bridge club. ‘ I I

Mrs. J. T. Morris entertained very delightfully at bridge on Thursday evening at her home on Eustone Street, Summerside.

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Many friends heard with deepest sympathy of the death of Mrs. James Peak, one of Charlottetowns oldest residents, which occurred this week.

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Miss Linnie Aitken is spending the week in Halifax attending the Dal. housie Graduating exercises.

I I I Mrs. L. E. Prowse left Wednesday moming on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ritchie in Ottawa.

I I The many friends of Mr. H. T. Prowse will be pleased to know that he is convalesclng nicely after his severe illness of a few weeks ago.

I I I Four Courts will be held at, Buck- ingham Palace and a drawing-room at Hdvrood-house this year when the debutantes will be formally pre- sented. Among ‘the most interesting will be Miss Cecilia Bowes-Lyon, a niece of the Duchess of York. She is the eldest daughter of Lord and Lady Glamis. Lady Caroline Paget, the eldest daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesey and a nioce of Lady Diana Cooper, will also be presented. Lady Anne Bridgeman, second daughter of the Earl and Countess of Bradford, is a great country lover and is well known on the hunting field. she is related to' Lord Harewood is a cousin-by-marri- ageto PrlncessMary andanlece of the Duchess of Buccleuch. Her sister, Diana, was a schoolgirl bridesmaid at Princess Mary's wedding. The

Hon. Brenda Pearson, fourth daugh- Frled Eggs ter of Lord and Lady Cowdray, is

. . One of the most hopeless of left- aliso a clever hfrsfwfman’ overs, in the estimation of some people, might well be uneaten eggs, fried or poached-land bacon. But there are ways, and very good ways of using them. Put the bacon and the eggs (with the exception of any yolk that is soft enough to flow) through your food chopper, mincing them so fine that their identity will

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"Snip," the pct Cairn terrier of the King is dead. The body of the little dog was sent to the King's Norfolk home where he was buried in a miniature cemetery. It died just be- fore Easter, but the death was not made public untii- Monday. The grave is beside that of "Caesarflf King Edward's pet dog, which follow- ed the funeral procession of the late monarch. The King had no more faithful servant than Snip. He often was seen following the King through thelcorridors of Buckingham Palace or walking with him through the grounds. 'Only on state occasions was the little terrier barred from his master's side. During the King's illness Snip kept faithful vigil out- side the door and yelpcd with de- light when admitted to the sick room after the King was convalescing. Next to the King, Snip’s best friend in the Royal Family was the little Princess Elizabeth. Often all court etiquette was defied when they romped together throughthe stately Buckingham Palace. The King has no other dog. His only pet now is Charlotte, a wise old gray parrot.

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Among the debutantes of famous families to be presented are: Lady Anne Hope, daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Linllthgow; Lady Eileen Forbes, daughter of Granard; Lady Diana Wellesley, daughter of Lady Cowley: Lady Diana Finch-Hutton, daughter of the Earl and Countess of Winchilsea, and the Hon. Marjory Fraser, daughter of Lord and Lady Invat. Lord land Lady Tweedale’s daughter Lady Helen Hay, is another debutante, while an attractive Irish girl to be

add it to the mixture.

Nicely seasoned-salt and Pepper, perhaps a. little dash of mustard, or catsup. or chili sauce, or minced olives and pickle-this will make an excellent sandwich spread. Or add the minced eggs and bacon to an

I I I

The Royal Edward Chapter I. O. D. E. celebrated its 30th anniversary on ‘Thursday by a Dinner-Bridge at the Canadian National Hotel. It was ‘a charmingly arranged social gath- ering, the members being welcomed by the Regent Mrs. J. A. Mathieson,

After a delectable dinner the ladies _ Bdlourned to the Lounge where eight tables of Bridge were played and ‘ dimly Prizes won by Mrs. Bagnall, Mrs. J. MacMillan, Miss _Ka¢_h¢,-me McLeod and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor. I I I

Miss Sadie Kellow entertained her

presented is Lady Meriel Brabazon, the daughter of Lady Meath. I I Mrs. W. G. Spencer was hostess Tuesday evening at six tables of Bridge pleasantly arranged for the entertainment of her friends. I I I The Abcgweit Sisters Basketball Team were hostesses at one of the most enjoyable dances of the season at the Casino ‘Thursday evening. The chaperones were Mrs. J. O. c. Campbell. Mrs. J. P. Hillion, Mrs. B. Rogers Jr.

equal or slightly larger amount of mashed potatoes, white or sweet, and if you have any other bits of veg- etables. add them to the mixture. Moisten and bind with a slightly- bateen egg, shape into croquettes, dredge with flour to dry the surface or coat with very fine crumbs-then dip in diluted beaten egg and roll again 1n seasoned crumbs. Fry in deep fat,

If it is more convenient to saute your croquette mixture. shape it in flat cakes and cook them in a hot well greased frying pan.

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I O I Mrs. J. S. Inman, wife of Judge

i friends moot enjoyably at the tea, . hour Friday at her pretty ppm-c. _v ment on Prince Street. She was as-

sisted in her pleasant duties by ' Mrs. Carruthers who cut the ices, and Mrs. (Rev) C. N. Brown, who "presided over the tea cups. Quan- Jtlties of Snapdragon,

for the Tuesday evening Bridge Club this week at her pretty home on Tulips and Fitzroy Street.

Inman, summersiile, is being widely entertained by her friends during her holiday visit to the city.

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Mrs. J. G. Jamleson was hostess

Candle Making Huge Industry

‘Deprived of Usual Materials, Pil- grims Used Bayberry

Candles in days gone by were an item of expense to be reckoned with

The fine flavour " never varies

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in the gay courts of Europe, as many as five thousand being used on grand occasions when the vast halls were to be filled withguests. From this demand the making of candles

developed “no quite an important want another woman to have our dear old dad. Arc ‘we wrong? Arc we _‘_(__W industry and laws were passed m? selfish? f, PERPLEIED. "i" ulating the size and adulteration of Answer:

the materials to be used.

When the Pilgrims found them- ‘selves on the bleak shores of New ‘England with only three cows, oth- is: methods of lighting their homes had to be devised. At first, like the Indians, they used knots of pitch pine to light their cabins, but it was not long until the thrifty New Eng- ‘ land woman learned that by boiling the little gray berries that grew on the low wind-swept shores along the coast she could procure a wax which rose to the top of the kettle. From this she made the first bayberry candles.

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lending

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be lost. If you held out any yolk,

posing your father's marrying again. and has probably many years of life ahead of him and he needs a compan- ion for the last lap of the journey.

matter how dutiful they are, terested in the lame things. him about the good times you have? 1t is like re to which you are not asked. you and your young friends? asked ‘out of compassion and that he is more or ion occasion.

i Dorothy Din Lettei‘ Box

Should a LoveqSee No Fault in _ _ Homesgk Bride-Are These Loving Child- ren ight to Try to Prove t Their Father's Remarrylng

does or says is perfect. But I c im that a chap who really loves a girl ssh mu find lust as many 11111" and imperfections in her as in a one else. Which of us u right? - A- AND B-

Answer: '

You are, of course. No hu n being is Permit. and any man who really be lieved a girl to be without flaw in mind or body or temperament would bl B fli- subject for an allenist. He wculd be the victim o! delusions and seeing things that were not there-

,_ Being m love with a girl ma‘ am, make you thin! that she was as beautiful as Dolores Costello if she v pened to ha? 061"; roty hair and a snub nose and a freckled face. no: would itnina I: YOd think a girl slim and willowy if she was fat and chubtz’. 131;‘ elvrbrali-Q‘ 21d scintillating in wit if she had lulit in ufd-illiifl’ "t P! ‘i? r horse" was a quiet and demure little thing with nothing to s y o -

. d But the fact that you dldnt think the girl a pdragon gdxllvslélggsalzr cleverness wouldn't keep you from loving her. Because you t Q her something she was not and attribute to her qualities she did no P08585- it would not keep you from thinking her the one gill in the world for you. You might recognize that she was short on looks, bu: you would kmw 9h" she was long on other qualities and other virtues tlrat meant more to you than a peaches-and-cream complexion vand naturally curly hair. You might know perfectly well that she would never set the rive‘ un fire with her bril- liance, but you are not looking for a wise-cracking wfe, anyway-

A girl is certainly silly who demands that her lweetheartblshfill :23: her perfect before marriage, because if such a thing were no?“ e Bed that be the most disillusioned of mortals after marriasc when he W" he had been the victim of a hallucination. Imagine his disilluslon when he discovered that most of her good looks vanished when, she took off her make-up and her good clothes. Fancy his diSBPPQWmQW "he" he mum out that he was not married to an angel as he had arpposed, but to just ‘an ordinary fiesh-and-blood woman with tempflr flld new" and fimnyi fussy little ways. Far better for her if he had always seen her as she was and she justsulted him anyway-