l \ .11 l
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PQQJ
17-95%? ‘:l?‘.fE."J'”.WU?”
9.’?
J Agra-ova! E:'QNQIS_: qzyzHvww
n-eavsmw
-_-.__..A.-,_.>»._
Womank Realm -:- S
. THE HO ' AND
HER ACTIVITIES
i:
Out oi the dusk a shadow, then a >1 l
Qut ui llic cloud a silent-c. then a
lzirk; Out .ii the heart a rapture, then a . pain; Out o1 tiie ticiid. cold ashes-Life
acain.-Fathei~ Tabb.
(‘OVER \\'l’l‘ll ‘TISSUE
If you wish to pi-crs s1.k or crepe lresses on 11111 right side and are . ifrazd you will Il\rll'-'.\' them. cover 111th a piece of tissue paper" and zhen p: You can see through
"1 the house- of during t it creates a c1 \\"1'.11 less 111 the
NOT 7'00 IHRI) 0N THE SIANG 11m; av the child ton much l s use of siaiig; he ls only ‘ we of his fel- stop llll" use LLTUWS older “on to llLfi Eiiiclxsh ' vverv iinie it Ls. l . it uill amount . IIIUIL than the olillll,’ that is
‘onri-oiy other people's to ruin _lll.~l. because they "n- foruibie 1o you and you 1111c thing is the matter Izives are
Don't gla e
" of eyrs. to take such silly .. them. Have your ' by a reliable specalist your own prcscitpl-zon
Art ideal "bitgvcle built for two" to have been invented mechanic named
is clairnctl by .1 Viennese LllflWlSI Dordiick.
His niachiiie ha.» a specially" bal- anrs-rd. frame. on which the two rldéfs can sit side by side instead of one bc-ltiid the other.
‘" h rider has his own pedals nivllc-liaz", but only one can steer a: a time.
No 11111201" will the rider of the back scat. be unable to hear what the one in front is saying. nor will ; the first rider any longer be able to harbour suspicions that the one ; vwliind is letting 111m do all the: oedaiiuig.
1‘.\("l‘l~‘l'L TKANDEM f
All CAPE
A circular cape of net 0:" chiffon
(‘IRCIT
‘a ‘requcntly used with backless (rocks. PERFUME EXPERT ADVISES
“TDIEN Paris- A French perfume ex- pert declares that few women really know hrw tr) applv perfume or know what scents suif them. Many women buy an expensive
- - {Crochet Cap and Glo
USEWIFE
—-
for’ every
suits them and use it occasion.
Experts advise that light per- fumes, usually suited to blondes, are meant for sports or street wear. while heavy perfumes. ordinarily associated with brunettes, are the best choice for evening wear. It is also a well known fact that the scents of various perfumes change somewhat 1n odor accordrng to the tjrpe of skin upon which they are l;ij)ll."(l.
Pcrliimes should never be dabbed or sprayed uron the clothes as" the odor eventually becomes stale and disagreeable. It should be applied lightly behind the ears. upon the hair. on the neck. with a touch upon the handkerchief and lingerie. Experts say a woman should avoid usin: too much. as an overdose of perfume ceases to be subtle. and even the finest and most expensive scent will appear coarse if used to excess. A woman who has been wearing perfume for
five or ten minutes reuse tn urWrrc .
it. but others notice the odor‘ strongly. Flowers scents are likely to
prove the mas; satisfactory". ac- cording to French experts. Two
oi‘ r-veii three dzffereut scents an‘ _.
rniiibiiied tn give a subtle blend ‘These are combined with amber- niusk and QIVCI to give the scent a permanent quality. ‘ LONG (‘APES
The long cape has been endors- ed by a number of smart Parisi- cuties.
.7‘
TABLOID To remove a ticlii ring. take a yard o.’ cotton cord. soak it in soap-
suds. glyreruie or oil. and w.nrl i1 =
snugly around the finger from neai the fingertips to the knuckle joint: then pass the end of the string under the ring. and pulling the string tightly unwind it. The tight- ly wound string will lessen the blood pressure near the ring. and little by little, the strinrfpresses the flesh and pulls off the ring.
DOROTHY ROUNDHS BRIDAL GOWN WILL BE SILVER Dorothy Round. the tennis chum-
pion will be married in September. 1
Miss Round is a smart. typically English sports girl type. and for her wedding she. will wear brocade with silver roses on an oyster ground. The dress is a fitted style with fullne~s developed from the knees at front, and there are long tight sleeves. ‘The headdress is designed .ii sleplianotis.
MAKIYG A 1m" ivrrn A VIENNESE nosrsss
If you want to make a hit when you are znvited out to dinner‘ in Vienna. bring _vn111" hostess some flowers. Just because this is not usual. it is always highly oppre- cated. And don‘t throw about the streets nf Vienna, for you will be fined about thirty-scveii cents untidiness.
f or such
VOS
%%
Mayfair Needle-art
1.3m Crochet gloves are so cool and fresh made 1n colors to match 0!‘
contrast with yinur summer lfiif$~llfld “m, all-y mQSh and you arc ready to to dash about town. 7'11!‘ tfliol mflY
evpning, or of raffia m" chenille for day time. and add flowers m" a vclvct bow for more formal occasions. k asv-to-folbw instructions for making the gloves 1n sizes 6. 8!’:
includes e
Design N0. 393
pa per l
tivn shillings. 1
IOOKSJART¢ w MUSIC ._ " Drama“
"News From Tartary" by persi- Fleming is the record of his jour- ney from Pekinl. China to Kash-
mir, India. through remote Sin-
kiang Province; thirty-five hundred miles. and a great many of them on footl
Peter Fleming is a correspondent
of the London Times. and his des- 1 patches from the East make. many people think. some of the best I reading in that great newspaper. V. His enforced companion. the Swiss , “Kim” iElla Malllart). is a corres- pondent of a French paper. O
The journey was a remarkable feat and something of an endur- ance test. Such discomforts. such extremes of heat and cold! Reading about it makes one satlsfyingly aware of ones own comforts and surroundings. But to Peter and Kini their quest and their journey were not even adventure. They were just Life. Their one certain agreement was their dislike of the iiiodei"n tendency’. "to exaggerate.. . . ronianticize and at best to cheapen out of recognition the ends of the earth and the deeds done in their vicinity." 'I‘heir own risks and hardships are. I am surajconsldcr- ably understated.
The adequate description for lthose two would be the antithesis if there is such descriptive
of “lily-livereci '. another beautifully word. . .
Canadians will be interested 1n the new 19117 British Empire Edi- tion oi’ the World Book. The World Book luis been written by ‘British and Canadian authorities.
is" printed iii England and is to
be bound 1n Canada. It is new in every" respect-new pictures. new maps of every Province and every
COllllll'_\'. "Modern and comprehen- sive."
Canadian books recently publish- ed are "The Tree of Resurrection" .a new volume of poems by Audrey Alexandra Brown. author of “A Dryard in Nanalmo" . “A House in the Quiet Glen and the Family " Portrait" plays by John Coulter.. "Color in the Rockies“ by Frederick Niven and Walter Phillips, RCA... Mr. Niven author of "The Flying Years" is n Scottish novelist who has lived in Canada for nearly twenty years. His writing ln this book is called “always good and in passages very" beautiful" Mr. Phillips. well known water-colour- Continued on page l2. QQl_2__
Today's Short Wave Radio Program
iAllTlmols"
llnlldlrl)
SATVRIJAY, JULY 24 TOKYO 4.15 ppm-Popular Songs. JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg.
BERLIN 5 pm-Krefgld. the Cradle of the U. S. A. Germandom. DJD. '25-‘! m.. 11.77 meg-
BERLIN 6215' p.m.—From the Bayreuth Festival Plays: "Loheiigrin" Act. I. DJD. 25.4 m.. ll 77 meg. LONDON
7'40 p.m.-~"Sheep Shearing." A feature program. GSP. 19.6 m.. 1 ".1 11""! ; ft5(_)_ 19.7 m., 15.18 med; GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; 6513.31 5111.. 9.51 meg.
CABAFAS
8 p.m.-—The Waltz Hour. YV- SRC. 51.7 m.. 5.8 meg. BFENOS AIRFS‘. ARGENTINE
9:30 p.m.—vieimese Quartet. LRX. 31.06 m.. 9.66 meg. SANTIAGO. CHILE
9:40 p.m.---Danrc Music. CB- 960. 31.2 m . 9.60 meg. LONDON 10:20 pnr-"Kayles to St.
Mcrryn." a feature program. GSI, 19.6 111.. 15.211 meg; GSF. 19.6 m. 15.14 meg; GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC. 31 3 m., 9.58 meg. LETHBRIDGE
11:30 p.m.—-The Sports Week, Henry \4ill(‘:', sports commentator. CJRO. 48.7 n1.. 6.15 11105.; CJRX, 23.5 1n.-, 11.72 meg.
LYNDHURSI‘. AUSTRALIA
3:45 a.m. tsundayi —Natlonal hog/ram VKIILR, 313 m., 9.58 X1193.
SUNDAY. JULY Z5 BUDAPEST, HUNGARY 9:00 a.in.--Cnnccrts and Talks. HAS-S. 19.52 m.. 15.37 meg. BYENOS AIRES. ARGENTINE 1:30 p.m —Spanlsh operettas. tenors and sopraoo choral group. LRX. 31.06 m.. 9.66 meg. TOKYO 4:45 p m.—J1ipai1cse Bamboo Flute Selections, played by Tozan Nako. JZJ. 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg. MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.-20 Years 5-80- RAN. 31.2 m.. 9 6 meg, LONDON
a smartly styled calot made of the
go motoring, to the country club or 1
be made of gold or s‘lver threads 10f Remove the "top-Knot" The pattern
1_ 71;, and 1m- maklng the calot; also diagrams of stitches and material
FQQHITIIICIHS.
For mid 2o cents in stamp! or wt" twin GlmfdlLD Needlework Depart-Infilt- Usc this NEW"- Tu The Charlottetown Gtllflllflll Needlework DOM- DBSIGN N0. 393
Nam0-——""-_-“""
tte n and instruct-ions for all complete p‘ r w The Charlottetown-
of tn en designs preferred)
Print your name and afldru! plainly
)
5m>etAddPfll-"""""_"__""" "-"-" "'
g_|_@!__...._-_----_- Province -.__._.__.___
7:15 p.m.—-The Bad 0f His Majesty's Irish Guards. GSP, 19.6 ‘m., 15.31 meg; 0S0. 19.7 m.. 15.18 meg; f 5D. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; 088.315 m.. 9.51 meg.
CUIACAS
ocial
'l lit". CHARLUl '1 l". lbWn - {run-u
and
’OF THE
Mass. He isKing-Euiperor, and Ad- miral of the Fleet. o. Field Marshal in the Army. I Marshal ln the Royal M!’ Force. and Colonel-in- Chief of some crack British regi- ments. The King took his new title -honorary-a.s part of the celebra- tion of the 400th anniversary of the ancient City of London's Hon- ourable Artillery Company. One hundred members of the 300-year- old Boston company came to Lon- don for the celebration, and Mon- clay. after reviewing the Company at its "parade ground" in the heart of the C1ty—-the financial
honorary member. O O O O
Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose have been measur- ed for Girl Guide and Brownie uni- forms it was disclosed by the Lon- don Evening News. It is under- stood they will be members of a new company to be formed at Buckingham Palace. It will be n private company made up of their friends and the daughters of re- gular visitors to the palace. “rhls step follows the footsteps of the Queen who was a. district com- missioner of Guides in Scotland and who still takes an active in- tcrest in the movement.
I O O O
Social activities this week center- ed around the visit to this port of HMS. Dundee and her gallant of- ficers.
O O O O
The dance at Government House graciously given by the Lieut- Governor and Mrs. DeBlois on Tuaiday evening will always be outstanding 1n the memory" of those attending the brilliant so- cial gathering.
O. O O O
Captain Curzon-Howe entertain- ed His Honour the Lieutenant and Mrs. DeBlols at luncheon on board HMS. Dundee Tuesday.
a a t o
Happiest congratulations were extended to Mrs. F. P. Taylor last Tuesday when she celebrated her I 86th birthday at her summer cot- "tage in Wood Island with a few
of her intimate friends who mo-
tored down for the auspicious 0c- ] casion. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Mr:- -Klnnon left yesterday on i; holl- day at Stanhope Beach. O O O O
Miss Constance McFarlane en- tertained at the tea hour on Tues- day for her sister. Mrs. Dan An- derson and was assisted iii dispens- ing hospitality by Mrs. R. R. Hurst and Miss Jean Ross.
- u n a
Miss Dorothy M. R. Keefe nurse- ln-training at the Highland View Hospital. Amherst. NS. ls spend- ing her holidays writh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Keefe. B Rich- mond Street. ~
O O O O
Mr. and Mrs. B. Reigh Hooper and son of London, Ont... are spending a pleasant holiday at Stanhope Beach Inn.
O O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardiner of Windsor. Ont.. spent a delightful week here having motored down to see Mr. Gardinei-‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gardiner. Grafton Street.
O O O O i
At the Tennis Courts this after- noon the tea hostesses will be Miss Audrey Miles. Miss Evelyn Block.
0 - t » ,
It is pleasing to see Mr. Benjamin Rogers out driving folloyviiig his recent servere illness from which he ls convalescing nicely.
a 0 o -
Miss Mildred Cox. M.A.. of Tor- onto has arrived home on n holl- day visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox. O O O O It ls believed at. Windsor that the King intends to present Frog- more Cottage. occupied iintll re- cently by the Grand Duchess Xenia of Russia. to his mother. as a country residence, says the Lon- don Daily Mall. In the early years of her marriage. Queen Mary spent much of her time nt Frogmore. King George is also expected to re-open the Royal Mews at Windsor. which were clos- ed by Edward VIII last October. O O O OI
Mrs. A. B. Wise was hostess at her attractive home. 155 Euston Street last evening when she in- vited a number of mtarons to n miscellaneous shower ln honour of Miss Dora Mutch. a general fav- orite of her aunts friends. Lovely gifts were showered on the happy young brlde-to-be and with dainty refreshments the evening passed all too quickly.
O O O O
Hon. J. P. McIntyre. Minister of Public Works. celebrated his 54th blrthdly on Monday.
O O O O
Hon. Lucas R. Allen of Sum- meraide. had his 50th birthday last Saturday.
one
7:30 p.m.--Dance Music. YV- ISRC. 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. I ril-IRLIN 9:15 {rm-Dance music at the 5 turn of the century. DJD. 25.4 ‘m.. 11.77 meg, LONDON
9:35 p.m.---"The Adventures of n Zoologlst in England." a ta'k by A. .1. Marshall: GSC, 16.8 m . 17.79 mega; GSI. 19.6 111.. 15.20 nil-g: (1st). 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSB. .'ll..'1in..9.5l1n<-g.
HALIFAX
10:00 p.m —Atlantic Nocturne.
CJRO, 48.7 m., 6.15 meg; CJRX,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cartwrlgh? of Ottawa. are leaving at the and of thil week for Ste. Slxte w
25.5 m.. 11.72 meg. TOKYO 12:40 l.m.~»The National Pro- gram. JZK. 19.9 m.. 15.1 meg. LYNDIIURST. AUSTRALIA 4:30 a.m "(Mondayr —Nal1nna' Program. VX3118. 81.3 m., 9.58
HAPPENINGS
WEEK...
spend .n (Ow days with Miss Edith Wilson and her niece. Mn. Dos- mond MacMnhon, and on August 2, they will -leave for Prince Ed- , the balance of the summer at Brack-
King George VI added to his many titles Tuesday n new one - prlvate in the Ancient and Honor- able Artillery Company of Boston.
districts-the King was made an:
L: U AKIJIALN. .55‘
rson
ward Island to remain for
ley Beach.
Miss Virginia south had a din- ner party of eight young people
at Keppoch on Tuesday from l which all went to the Government i House dance. O O O O
Madam Ritchot of Montreal. who is at the Canadian National Hotel for the summer months is being most cordially welcomed.
O O O O
l Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B. long- worth. Miss Norah Longworth, the |Rev. Mr. Moorhead and Mrs. lMoorehead of the Cathedral ‘Fredericton and Mrs. A. MacN VOIarke. of Montreal are registered at Grcgors Hotel for a holiday. O O O O
Colonel and Mrs. Goday and Miss Bayard of Saint John and Roth- say. NB. are guests at Gregori- Hotel. Brackley Beach.
O O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Derry Rae are oc- copying a cottage at Shows. Brack- ley Beach.
O O O O
Mlr. and Mrs. George Mahon and Mrs. Harry Mahon of Hall- fax spent a pleasant week at Mrs G. S. Blanchardk; delightful sum- mer cottage at Fortune.
O O O O
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lerner Miles and Miss Miles. Barbadoes. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miles and son are summering at Holland Cove. '
O O O O
Mrs. (D111 Ira Yeo ls spending a
few weeks at Stanhope Beach Inn. v O O O
Miss Marjory Lindsay of Mon‘- treal and Miss Jean of Wakefield.
visit to Orwell. I O O O O
Miss Catherine MacPhall is spending the summer with her cousins. Dr. and Mrs. Lionel Lind- say, of Montreal. at their summer residence at Orwell. O O O
a
Mrs. Henley and two children and cousin Miss Cameron from Alabama are visiting in Malpeque the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Keir. Mrs. Clyde Auld and children of Toronto are also guests of’ Mrs. Auld's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Keir.
O O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black of Bel- mont. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Chatham. N.B., spent the week-end in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Tait. Mr. Black. who was on his first visit to Prince Edward Island was loud
in his praise of our lovely bath- ing beaches. splendid well kept farms and wonderful scenery and was altogether charmed with the Garden Province. O O O O
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Rogers. their daughters Miss Frances and Miss Margaret Rogers of Montreal, who are spending a few weeks at Mrs. Jaynes‘. Keppoch, are be- lng cordially welcomed.
- - . .
Brigadier H. F. H. Hertzbcrg. C.M.G.. 05.0., M.C., with 11m, Hertzberg and family is leaving Hflllfllx- A recent visitor here Brigadier Hertzberg. who has been officer commanding Military Dil- trlct No. 6 (Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island) for the past four years has been transferred to the command of the Kingston, om, district. He will be succeeded at the Halifax post by Brigadier H. E. BOBK. D.S.O.. Regina. officer commanding Military District No. 12 (Saskatchewan) a native of Halifax.
O O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Haddon. who are Buests of Mr. and Mrs. Fredk Morris. are leaving on Monday for Quebec from where they sail for the North of Scotland for the grouse shooting.
O O O O ‘Mrs. H. A. Richardson has ar- rived from Toronto and will spend a. few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacDonald in Georgetown before coming to Charlottetown. a a n o
on board much enjoyed guests.
-
The afternoon tea HMS. Dundee was by upward of sixty n 0 s Miss Katherine Hyndman is home fi"om the Royal Victoria Hfiflvltal. Montreal. on a month's vacation. O O O O Major Knox of the Eastern Trust Company. Montreal. ls spending a few days on the Island. O O O O Principal Wallace quegn] University. Kingston. Ont.. u- companied by Mrs. Wallace and their daughters are touring through the Province. O O O O Mrs. Kenneth Golding of Ind- erlcton. NB. is summei-ing at H01. land Cove.
of
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gregory. saint John. are spending a few days in the city.
a n c . Mrs. Mabel Jones of Halifax is spending n week at her old home in this city. O O O O The tea hostesses at 111p (my Links this afternoon will be Mrii. P. N‘. Gulllson. Mr. A. Lewis. Miss
Ont.. have arrived on a fortnight‘;
(1
Aldomingfinfle
ions -:i-’ Lite
6C U,,,-~,. L L _ . . . . . . . ..-.....~..-_...--,.,~.-~;~,~,~wfi",,,,,,,,n"t_rm
ra tare
l Dorothy Dix’: Letteré;
\
A young surgeon received a tele-
phone call from a colleague. who‘
invited him to make, a fourth at
bridge. “Going out. dear?’ wife. sympathetically.
asked his
“Tm afraid so." was the grave
l lChai-lottetown to play in the Pro- vincial Match this afternoon.
O O O O
Miss Alma. Yeo of the West Kent Teaching Staff is visiting in Mon- treal.
O O O O
Miss Bessie Seaman. York arrived this week on a short holiday visit to her mother. Mrs. J. D. Seaman. Roseneath Apartments.
c
on:
Major Dan McKenzie of Lns"
Angeles. Calif. who is the guest ’
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Scott. w=ri~ host Tuesday at Winter River Tf-ll
Rooms where he entertained for.
Charlottetown friends at the sup- per hour.
can:
Miss Jean Aitken of Regina and l
u r ' I Twig"? 3;: fhrgrydéglgfgliggrgafi; ." She is rather sliy and quite boy-crazy.
the opposite sex and stops at nothing to ent of her ability to attract young mm thinks and dreams ' her mental capacity ls not above 11011113] wishes to appear older and ' than she actually is, Cflllblflcfl;
ready." worth, Mrs. E. F. Seller. -The
Summerside ladies are coming to
of New
Mothers Need Courage Backed by When Their Daughters Reach the ~ escent Age — They Shouldn’t Be T00
S3881 Ado]
Serious About It
ignorant " all the answers. and wondering what
Dear Miss Dix-We have a daughter of’ 14 who Ls a
Every mother who daughter has a problem awake nights and turns her ha 1- gray so . are notalone ln your ‘ " " talnty about how to deal with of thousands of other women are . their little Sadles and Mlamics.
Drnbl She thrives on the attelirilo: get them. she -
of nothing m“; Am“
mfire iria herself
worldly wise. Will this lead into more c pllcated channes? And ivha. can we d‘ prevent it? BEWILDERED AlOTi-r
.________ Answer:
has a 14-year. that keeps anxlflly and 1111c ll.
of life and so COCkSllle to do about it and \\'ll£‘llll‘l' 111s 1;,
1 lt'l‘ to put oirilie cuvb or give them their heads.
1 .111 have acute attacks of tat-iii but boys and dates telephone and write .etters
Don't imagine that your case is peculiar. .li11'v".ei11 111 any way from ‘all the other flappers of her age, "boyltis," when they and going places;
to lads they have and tic up cigarette butts with blue ribbons and are
or that your C1“. f think of nothing qldo
when they monuppplc L seen within the 11.1.1 lioi guilty of ulliei mm
19.5 that makes their parents wonder if they have begotten morons",
Also. when a girl ls l4 she yearns
for age. as We oldstcrs do mi" y-oiu
MIL Clarence Hams of sunmfiu "The highest compliment you can pay her 1S to tell her that you tiiniigi
friendships. o g n o Deepest sympathy will go out to Mrs. George Fillitcr of Mom-ton 1n the sudden dentlrof her brotlir-i- Major Henry Fbrsythe llall n1
curred. this Week at the ear- ly age of 41 years. Major Hall 1s very kindly remembered by friends here. O O i O Mr. and Mrs. Sam and two daughters Bernice and Joan of Montreal are having a de- lightful holiday at Keppoch Beach. . o o a
Miss Margaret Enman and Miss Jean Johnston. Summerside. were joint hostesses entertaining at
one oi’ the early summer brides- to-be. M O O O O
Mrs. Arnold Wilson of Halifax and Miss Ann Green of Summer- side entertained last evening at seven tables of bridge and a jolly shower at home of Mrs. Wilson's parents. Mi". and Mrs. C. . Morris, in honor of Miss Violct Richardson whose engagement was announced a few days ago.
a . - t
Ivlrs. John Lefurgey of Summer- slcle has as her guest her sister Mrs. Sarah J. Owen and grand- daughter Sally Jaiie Stanate of Cedar Rflllilds. Iowa. On their ivay to the Island they spent some- time ln Boston visiting M1". Wm. R. Ross, D.DS.. and other rela- tives imd friends. They plan to return to Iowa via boat to Mon- treal and Chicago.
a - . O
Mrs. F. J. E. Wright and Mrs. P‘. G. Merriam are hostesses at the Summerslde Golf Links this af- ternoon assisted by the tea com- mittees. It is expected that the male members of the Charlotte- town Golf Club will be 11p for a friendly game.
0 v . a
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pope of Ottawa with their two sons. Mac and Arthur are visiting Mi". P0119’; méwther, Mrs. Geo. Pope. Summer- s e. -
LOcuv
Mrs. Ivan Horne and Mrs. . Gulllson were joint hostesses this week at a pretty outdoor party given on the lovely lawn of Mr. and MFS- B00110!’ Home, Elm Avenue in honor of Mrs. 1111,) Wendall MacKenzle. The tea taible was presided over by Mrs Reginald Altken and Mrs. (Col) E. Full who were asisted in serv- ing by a bevy of pretty young nurses.
a u t
T. B. Grady have as their guests their daughters. Mrs. E. R. Sullivan. of North Adams, Mass. and Mrs. H. S. Brown and little daughter Phyllis of Vancouver. B.C .
n
unO
O Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalton gave a. dance on Tuesday evening at their lovely home on Prince Street. Bummerside. 111 110110111‘ of their daughter. Andrea. About fo
m: coo/cs" comm
blHLLl) MBA’! LOAF
1 lb. beef
1-2 lb. ground veal l-fl lb. ground pork 1
l
cup soft breadcrumbs —4 cup cream -4 cup tomato juice
bouilllon cube
small onion. minced -2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon celery salt
teaspoon pepper -2 teaspoon ground sage
Duh nutmeg
Method: — Dlasdve the bouillon cube in the tomato juice oi" substi- tute tomato catsup. M i; all .1*:;redi- enta together. mixing well to evenly distribute the seasonings. Form 1n- tn a loaf and sprinkle lightly with flour.
1 1 l l l 1-2 l-4 1
bake in a moderate, 11771 deg. F‘.
oven for 1 l-2 hours. basting occas-
Mnrjorle Chandler. Mrs. V. A. Aim.
Place 111 n tvell grensrd pun mid l
side have spent l! delightful 11-1-1-11- 1*“ “"‘°' 2°-
Madelelne River, Que. which r-o-_
Anderson l
» chides all models ‘llustrnted and l
for a black velvet evening dress.
l.)
Her ambition is to look like a sophisticated m the my renewing many , M] j world and 1o be painted like a barn door, and her greatest cal-r,
W01]
l Ii. is a phase of adolescence and it passes. and the lmportaiv tlizng.
i ioi" the mother to ITBl ze this and to deal with it with 1 Tiy not. to take it too seriously. Don‘t make issues of i lf Sal y spends hours doing up her hair like some movie aetrc. bound to have her finger nails look like blood-red talons, and 1| i.» sci on vwziring clothes too old for her, let hei" do it. 11 lien somebody laughs at her. Don't forbid the boys
l She w.ll meet 011 the street corners if
l the best you can, laughing her out oi some of of others, and trying to steer her in the right way.
‘There is nothing she would be more scornful of than niot-liei“; in. ilueiice, because she thinks she is znflnitely wiser and more than you are. but she needs you more than she ever \vl.l again. worry over her too much and don't despair of her.
patience aiiiti liumo unlmlitii 111
She 111 , 1 coining lo tile 1101151 Just string along 111111 11c her follies, igiiurzii; a l0
you do.
cxperiericet Don't We have all been l4
and boy-crazy and sure Solomon's dog has bitten us. but most of 11s got
oer it and have made pretty decent women. y ' Deni" Al. ss Dlx-~l am a girl of l6. and for eight years I taking piano lessons and Ihate them. When my mother was she longed 1o play the piano. but could not anord to be taught, teruiiiicd that I should be a. musllcianl. m ‘ three “m” or bridge and m,“ iniule to grind at it and to pract ce a1 cse yeais.
cellaneous shower at. Miss Enmiiirs 5M5 “we may
1 t1 riano. home for Miss Violet Richardson file‘ aQ-eelm Show some abimy i; I had any?
my motlici'. but. oh. how I loathe the piano! Continued on page l2. 001 1
young people enjoyed the hos- pitality of the Dalton home. As- zdsting Mrs. Dalton at the supper hour were Mrs. Nell R. Durant 11nd Mrs. Roy Sllliphant. Miss Dalton left yesterday to continue her studies as a nurse in training at St. Marinas Hospital, Antigon- lsli. O O O O
Mi". and Mrs. Wm. Trifts and young son, Charles. and Mrs. T. Morris. who have been welcome l guests" of Mrs. Trifts‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mcikle. Summer- side. returned this morning to thcii"‘l10ine in Sydney. N5.
. c - o
(lhoice of colors WOfIl by women appearing at the British Royal Court is now unrestricted. the Lord Chamberlain's office said to- day. The printed regulations on "dress worn by ladies at Their Majcstics’ Courts" for 1937 in- eluded the provision. "there are no restrictions with regard to the color of drrsscs or gloves for eith- er debulantes or those who have already‘ been presented." High au- thorities said the choice of cos- tume is entirely a matter of in- diviclual taste and that variegated colors have been seen at court for years. including blue and green pastels and other colors. in addi- 1 tinn to the more popular white and I silver. 0 O O O ‘
The charms of Princess Mar-
FASHION
have been 11 lii zle girl so she de- I have no talent, but I iiaie been When. other little
111g and going out in the afternoons I had to stay 111 and Don't you think that after eight years oi‘ lessons}
I hate m disappoint ALICE.
garet Rose have been 09L to music in a. suite for strings and harp composed by Dennis Sicll. 501101 Sir Oswald Stoll. mntloii picture theatre owner. "I have been warli- ing at the composition for months" said Stoll, "and \\'llt'll it ivas {iii- ished. I wrote élsklllg for the privilege of dedicating ll to the younger princess. 111110111111 there is a rule axalnst such dedicatlons. the Queen gave pPl‘lllif\~10ll and con‘ senfed to accept a ‘wound C011)’ it" her." The suite is in {our mow- ments: "To her hands .n piayer." "To her feet in dance". "To he! heart in beauty", and "To her in- finite variety."
one
The engagement of 111s MM‘- ggrel, Campbell Geddes. daugiitu of the Right. Hon. Sir Auckland Geddes and Lady Gedtits. 01 Frensham. Kent. ENEMY"? W Prince- Ludwig of Hesse. ls van- nounced by- C.P. cable. Pruitt Ludwig is a member of one of the oldest royal houses in (lei-utility He 15 1m great-grandson of QHPP" Victoria, and for some time h!!! been an attache 1n the (lerman Embassy in Ixmdon. Sir Auck- land Geddes is a distinguished scientist and for some time it‘!!! professor of Anatomy at .\lcGil1. After giving up the prliiripalshll! at McGill University in 1020 ht became British Ambassador in Washington.‘
GUIDES
FOR r1112
1 HOME DRESSMAKER
Cool looking fabric hats that match your costume. and more im-
111111 "they are wally H ¢°°l as they ‘ook.
Youll wear them in town or in the couutiy. You'll find the 0pm‘ crown crepe- turban- 8°95‘ with everything. Perfect to to? WW“ and aflemoon prints. It ls espec- lally glamorous in the moonllsht and such a pleasure t0 959k m‘ week-ends.
The favorite halo turbtm i515 lovely in calico Prim 9° match your beach costume as ltlis 1n crepe for all-day occasions. Its be- coming to women as it ‘s t0 "l" miss. ‘
The face-shading brim hat with cool ‘atlce crown is terribly pfiplllll‘ 111 whltc. black or iiiivv Hum ‘I'M cnllnl is‘ nice for sports in My bi-luht cotton or flecy wonl.
The lnw Brice to sew them will sweep you nff {your ‘eel. They can RlInIIFl/ be made of scraps of mate- rial. .
‘T710 ciisv tn follow pattern i11-
stnp-hy-STPD seiwnz instruction
chart. Style N0 71.729 is designed in one
gm may, Fnr material i-er-ulre-
merits scr pattern envelope.
Price of pattern l5 cents in ltnmns m coin Icntn preferred‘ wrap cnln carefully M14790! t0
ch-rinrretnwn Guardian giving-
Scvlr NO. 3729 .-
u- 01c an ca!‘
Nnmo
Bgoet Addm O
lonally with the Juice in the pan.