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JLQNUARY 22. _l?_38:=

Woman’s Realm f Social and Personal f- FashionsV Li erature

I

HAPPENINGS A

OF THE

WEEK..

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. O b“

Queen i\i.\.r_v had a private view of a pizisiiiit wedding feast recent- ly. 'l‘he Austrian Minister gave a lflivllariy for Queen Mary at the LP-"Jiiion. in Belgrave-square. She was shown the unusual decorations fur the brilliant Peasant Ball. The reproduction oi the peasant feast lnierescci her. A long narrow table was laid \\1lll green and buff pot- tery plazas on coarse linen colored cloths. on which the roast sucki- iuil Dill \\‘n,~i to be placed. A siiiail bill‘. dlt‘-\‘ii‘(l as Afoziirt when he was a child. in white trig and rlgliircnlli rciiiiiry costume. WAS i‘!'('~0llli‘<l ti» iI.r R.o_\'al visitor. Litter on, \\llt‘ll the ball was at its h zht, iniiis were suddenly low- ' and "Morart" made a sur- > ‘a lllllltilfilllFt‘ in a sedan cliiiir lll whim he \\.is carried amcng Lhe rianci-is

An Aiozi-iiin artist. Berczeniizky. had ir:iii.~.iorini=d the three rooms

used for tliillClllil inio a “livinn i0 i ' l

music" UHL‘ \\i:h paintings of itiozaiilt apt-iris on the mirrored V-Zlll pani- .~. one with bird friezcs iwrt l_'.lilb' a magic forest, and a {h 11h paintings of angels of (ii Ztiiiry’ noticed that

_ "us in a famous Zoffany iiiitia '. on the ballroom walls had l. lilirll i.i.i.-iii<i nllh the little “link ‘.i’3‘.‘l lllfihkn often used at

\lL’llll<:t‘ ba ls. I I I As a delightful ending to the Dranni l-‘isinva’ lust evening the

LiPtlttliilllt Governor and Mrs. Dc- Bltiis i.t-.<: ii ruscpiioii at Govern- ment llriisv iii honor oi Mr. Mal- cchn Aiurli-y bf London, England. the adjuilicnioi- who was making

is included the members

oi iiii Festival committee. the Jiitli: p.i.ruii~ iind members of the exec. e til the Little Theatre.

lllbllibvfs oi the caste and direc- 0i Llit‘ plays presented at the lt-sliniil.

~ - a a . kit's Uefilhis, wile i. Governor DeBleis, at luncheon in honor

oi . AlcManus, of Mem- Iiiii (an I i I l

Mr. f~i w-in-e ftolierzson, C.S.i., 1.05 ironedi, and. .\irs. Ro- bert-sin. of Little Bookliain, Surrey, Pingiiinrl. announce the engage- ment of ‘roir second dailghter, Sheila Do. iv Hay. io Lieuten. niit S" n! l.‘ (‘iortloii Rivers-Smith

H. N., 01h,‘- son (at Mr. S. Rivers- Smith. C and Mrs R1y9f5- Smith. of West Byfleei, Surrey. Lieutcizitni Rivers-Smith. who re- u-ntly returned to England was A.D.C , to lli< Eixcelienigv 1on1 '1'weed.\.iiri:r, QHJVCIXlOT-GEHPTQ; of Canada. when he vlsited in Char- ioitctoiin I I I

The 43o Fishing Club, with their wives anti lady friends, number- ing about ‘.24, were the guests of Mi‘. A. H. Mould, one of their viembcrs, zind Mrs. Mould, to din- ner at tiie Canadian National liotcl on Thursday evening. The

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novelty of the decorations were simply entrancing. in the centre of the beautifully appointed table mirrors depicted a fishing stream with sand, she'll; and ferns llii- ing its sides. canoes on the surface and at one end a “drcaiii“ house in which were miniature peo- ple mending their nets and rods preparatory to fishing in the Sim- set. The place cards, and tallies used later ior bridge. were artistic- nlly' fllillle of birch-bark tleligliifiil souvenirs of the happy gathering. The guests very griicoftily present- ed Mrs. Mould with n exquisite basket of roses and Mr. Mould was very pleasantly suiprised wlicn he received a fishing suit as l mark of the clubs tYYIYOCRiHlOXl of liiin as a good sportsnniii. . » .

Mis. Arthur Allcn. of Summer- l side, has been spending a delight- ,‘ ful week with Mrs. Murdoch Mc- Kinnon. the guest at nuinoroiis iii- formal gatherings of old friends.

v u -

is spending friends in

Miss- Liela Worthy the week-end with Moncton.

I I I

The P. E i Lightliorse are eii- tertaining at dinner this evciiini! at the Canadian National Hotel in honor bi‘ Brignilier Bonk of Hali- fax, who is making his first oi- ficiiil visit to this (listrict.

I I I

Mr and Mrs. G M Richards entertained at a mixed bridge Tuesday evening for their friends

O I I

Mrs. E. E. McMannus. of Memram- Cook. N. B. who is visiting Mrs. W. E. Hyndnian is beingcordially

welcomed.

:00

Miss Helen iiobkirk, was IlOr-[BSS at a delightfully arranged bridge and tcii at her home Cavendish Apartments on Wednesday. Miss Hobkirk is entertaining again this afternoon

I O

Miss hldiih ‘lrntui. emu-tamed the Thursday afternoon bridge club this week.

I I

Mrs Nomiiin Wright. of Sum- mersicic. left on Friday‘ f.1r Mon- treal vrticre she will visit for the remaining winter months.

.

e o - Mr. and ivlrs. H. E. Nliller, in- vited the weekly bridge club to

their home on Tuesday evening I I I

His Worship Mayor B R Rob- inson, of Sumnierside, has gone to Ottawa for the Opening of Parlia- ment and later will leave for Fort William to attend the convention of Canadian Legion of the BESJ...

I I I .

Miss Sue Meadow.» entertained on Wednesday evening at a two table bridge at the home of Mrs. George Lewis. Summerside. in honor of Mrs. R. C. Retk. who .is visitzng her parents, Mr. and lMrs. R. B. Richardson.

I Mrs. Lawrence E‘; ‘Dunfield and

oil-m

Mayfair Doslzn No. 428 Always in good taste. always in grinninnd ii-iii-ns. These charming

ruaanuu IIIIUIMIS m uncut

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vogue and always popular are mono- English letters, in sizes Tine; and

u: c-iialf inch, Two inch. One inch and Half inch. added to the corners of a lilunsiilciivd M" or 36" tea cloth are a modern ‘don no hostess can aiioid w (i'v‘f‘i'lO()k. Tiny single initials are uaed on the acrvinttea. The may he we l padded and embroidered in vhlte if you prefer but all bloc 0:1 white linen is stunning and cool. Green on bnttercnp yellow linen ls e trays PICEMHK. The same initials are ideal for aiieeta, pillow aiips, tow- ¢l<, rennrs, vanity sets and personal wear. The pattern includes stitch (inn: and ir:\i'.<ft'rfuf13 complete sets.

For coimiieie pattern and instruction: for all of these desiaris, amid 20 (will? in stumps or eo n (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown (iuardian Needlework Department.

Ilse fhls coupon. ' Print your name m0 address plainly

Tn The (‘Imrlotlrlown Guardian Needlework Dept.

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A MorningSnrile

'-*_a-n-uou-ouuuouoonooooouoaua noowAmuMv-oonoo- wuvfl °“‘-‘“*°

ll- ‘ Dorothy ‘s Letter Box i

l i

She: Don’t the bride look stun- nlrig?"

He: "Yeah. and don‘t the groom look stunned?" —Sixil'i District (CCC) Gazette.

two children, Brian and Joan of Tryon, were guests oi" Mrs. Dun- field's mOIhcr, Mrs. Harvey Elsie- bnooks in sackville for a short time last week, en route to Amos, Qut, to Join Mr. Dunficld and take up residence there. 4 v -

_

Miss lda Henderson has re- turned from a visit to her sister. Mrs. tDr.) Hour, in Windsor, Ont.

e t a .

Mix Dorothy Pond Sillii fare- well to her friends this week as i she is sailing [or England by the 5.5. ltitintrose after a tlcligliiiul holiday with her mother, Mrs. John Pond, and brother, Mr. Stephen Pond, of Siunmcrside. Miss_Poiid, who resumes her nurs- ing mtivitics in Qristoi was widny entertained during her visit. '

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Miss Helen Ouiion entertained at a skating party for a number of friends last Saturday.

v a a-

Aiiiong the hostesses cniorliiin- ing iniornialiy this week ior Miss Helen MaoPlicc and Miss Dorothy Pond. were Mrs. B. W. ltooiistn. Mrs. J. P. Mnclnuis and M.rs. R C. [ti-tilt oi Suirunvrsidc.

v . o

Miss livll-n iliatiPlirc. daughter of Dr and Mrs MarPhec of Sum- merside, loam; on Monday morn- ilig for Montreal, where she will enter the Royal Victoria Hospital for training. Shc wifl be accom- panied by her mother who will re- main in Montreal for a short visit. Miss MacPliee was the guest of honour at several afwrnuon teas and infomial bridge parties during the past {ow weeks.

. ~ - 0

The Governor-General this year will open Parliament beneath a new marble bust of Queen Vic- toria, installed above the throne in the Senate Chamber to mark the 100th coromiiinii anniversary of a sovereign who care her name- to an rra in the Empire's history.

When Loi'd Tweedsniuir reads the Speech from the Throne, Jan- uury 21. he will stand before an oak throne under a canopy of dull green velvet emblazoned with the provincial coat-of-arnis centered by the Imperial crest. Directly above this canopy is Coeur de Leon McCarthy's portrait bust of the revered Queen, flanked on either side by finely-carved re- ilcts of the lion and the unicorn, supporters of tho royal arms.

Fkirnierly the governor-general’: consort. was seated with the diplo- matic guests on the benches to the left of the throne. 0n the appoint- ment of Lord and Lady Wiilingdon a smaller throne ivas brought from ihe archives. and placed on a slightly lower dais to the left of the Governor-General, where Lady Tweedsmuir will sit with her at- lendants. Two small page train- bearers will take their places at the edge of the dais on her right hand side

The richiy-hucd gowns of the wives and utimarrizxi daughters of senators and members of parlia- ment and striking uniforms of the military dignitaries, ministers. deputy ministers and members of the diplomatic come lined along the sides of the oblong chamber will create a colorful spectacle against the wiiinscoating of carved oak on the walls.

One hundred and fifty special guests at tlic opening of uariia- ment and tlie “Drawing Room" will sit in tlic gallery at the south -end of the Chamber and seating capacity for 150 persons in a gal- lcry at the north end of the cham- ber is available for the general public. The overflow of iniemsted spectators fills the corridors out-

aide fllgvglllllllpfl‘.

...."'\.“"‘.’.{‘ "m". §i1lJ\'"l!l'.-_.EEE€'3. m qllifiillqfi.9b?"l..£l’£‘Pfl..l.%=‘!/Eii.9!. lfiil one or Diet. “Ne pamperinc." is hia rule. The quintupleta . mspecinilv have lots of fruit; and cereals. Their daily menus include

Shall You Marry a Good Girl or a Good '_l‘ime Girl? That Depends Upon the Kind of Life You Expect to Live With Her After the Marriage Ceremony Has Been Performed

Dear Miss Dix-I was much interested in the letter you recently Dub- lished from the twentywstx young men who ran with a crowd of fast Ymml women and then complained that they could not find a girl to marry who ' did not drink and smoke, teil-off-color stor- ics and put. I would like to tell them how a nice girl feels about one of them when 8118 marries him. That- is what I did-

I fell in love with a handsome and fasci- mating young main who- told me bafore F"? were lllillfitttl that my_ 81'???“ “time °nmor lilm was ihiit I didnt do the things 8t- mov. oi tlic modern girls d0. Riki that I clung to lllt‘ old-fashioned fcminn? virtlgrsusg chastity’ and modcsly- W9 S‘: frgamds koopinu and, of course. he iiivi gduclsms food to our plirrv. I served them ‘e d msmed but no til-inks. Finally my hus mum w“ I ilnii our p:\i'tii's_wcre_to0_ tame a 1 “=‘-‘ i‘ will“? h“ mfqm? by ‘cgfnmjeaticgg h uhhalls and cocktails. so We l be a

' -' iliese affairs my house woud M“ with spilled liquor M“! ‘mmed and cigarette butts all over the

ti . l his likluil» Wm, cigarcntvs, holes biuntt iii . floors, llkL‘ a night club.

. . ioul sa :“Conie on.

Thu-J the men started in tll/Clgdlllilelillolflq: “Jfdhgfv: meddisgugtlngly wet

Kim“ m)“ be a “who m l‘ gbut it \l'as,\v0i'se when my husband salad

kisses This “"5 W“ “m? "t? The don't. mean anytiiinz. why w‘ i

"W"? cm“ yo“ be a-‘fmld mm id Suzie? What does it matter, we BYE

I yfillfflepl?dgv9d ill): i) only’ of Dnwinfl and k$5&“31h£‘r“5m'

a '- ~ ‘ “‘ . . i’ ccr i r".

and set-mutt to be having a illti-H. time sl p-Dilll, oil with E

.. . . - . ll n u love filld1'i‘*i"-’Pl'1had m‘

‘ H‘? wiiillcllllliii? ‘inllivl-lkl"~t\ili)i‘<l~lill tliatnkiinti of]: Wife will! he dldfil‘ mmgy

lilm- "5 c ,, ' ‘ - - ' like that. e wmlwd a wife whom he ton t its-PB

So p18a5e bell the men. whit» women to marl"); one oiiltxlreli" iaivvllrbkigigidagfd‘irogrllllhfietgwwgl; 950130 Ewe. A have clean niiii s an i ‘l. _. i i w find lgopard cannot change its spots, lllltltfllfil’; wlimlilgxe‘ ahgeag lflfeefieem a decent life boring and are ulwalblf- EDP n8 0 A - '

Well, l am going to leave him.

I I I I I I Dear Miss Dix-In regard to the letter from the young men who 00:‘?- pmn that they cannot 11nd tlic snow-whim: icintcla‘gglngllfiwoltllféfifige t; fust- stepping girls wliii uhoni they imc tn k - m I ‘(fled m say: iltint iry it. if you do you will surely ivxrei, it. l now. l‘ -

After the t-lirlll of marriage has worn ofl’ aomewllflli. i?’ 15 I ma“ wit‘ ‘ural inclination to load his ioriner ife. Help dnot gglfig to tiurgesmli: his old friends who liked the t lllllg5 um" he 11149 » a“ Y0" “in snnu-vrhiie wifc is going in balk al. the hid pals.

My advice in young moii l5 to marry i. he kulrl ni girls they have been associating with and then they will have reel companions. Nothing make! more for harmony in marriage than for both to have the same ideals and to enjoy‘ doing the same things. It would be just; as silly for a man iraiiiiiig for the ministry to marry a wild girl and expect her to l.ve hi! life as it would ‘for those boys to marry old-fashioned girls and expect to be happy alter the first two years. "

I would give anything if I had a wife who liked to drink with me and do the things I enjoy doing, and perhaps my wife feels the same way about a husband. While we married in good faith and she is a splendid woman, neither of us is happy. so I say tn the boys who are looking for these goody-goody wives to leave ihcm for the goody-goody boys and take one of their own class. They will be far happier in the long run and save a lot of arguments. EXPERIENCED HUSBAND.

Answer:

I priiita these iwo very interesting lctbers which discuss both side aof the question of whether h man should marry a GOOD girl or a GOOD- TIME girl. and it is most significant that botii the man and woman who have tried it anaworeti emphatically NO.

'I‘he refined. fastidious girl who held her own body sacred, revoited at be‘ng pawctl by strange inen and sickened at drunken kisses. The man who enjoyed the society of loose-moraine] girls who could 89L drunk with him vivas bored to death by a high-mlndcfi wife who could not briing him- self to take part in such orgies. And there you are. It is "like to iike" in marriage if iliere is any happiiess in it.

tGoiitinucd on page 9, col. 1)

Women Over Forty

Need have no fear

The much talked of change time. You need have no fau- for which occurs at. about this time of tlic future, forto . _ . . lifc is too greatly emphasized as a tlic grant. niajnr- ' " danger pcriod._ True there is for iiyofwoint-iitlio a. time a, strain on the nervous later years are system. Tiioro muv be high nervous the happiest. of tension and a disposition to be thcirlivoa. irritiililo and moody. It is surpris-

It is a time to nvnid excesses and ing tho number too much excitement. and over of women who

fatigue. It ia_casi-niiiil flint tlic attribute the i w‘ liloml he ltept rich ‘and tlic nervous auto pass-in of this period and tlic RVdiPlh fully nourished. For this good iionltfi and happiness of suc-

reaann Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is

- i’ t tii f tli’ of almost [lI'l('\".l&‘.-d viiluo at this u“ Info 3am“ a a u“ o ls

IlfTVO

Ctuints Havellalanced Menu Prepa red in Advance-

iva i3. fair"

January sound very interestlni There is the Literary Guild selec- tion, for January Vicki _ Baron's "Tale of Bali" which is also Fran- cis Ludlows December "Editor's Choice." He writes —“The story in of Ball. White people enter the story only incidentally . . the strange thing about the life is that it does not seem strange at all. We are not told to look at this O1‘ that picturesque bit of island cus- tom; wehaidlyreallze thatthelife is picturesque. We see things ls the characters see them. We feel with them and almost understand their queer terror of the white man and the other gods . . ." The story takes place at the be- ginning of this century.

Francis Ludlovvs “E d i t o r ‘s Choice" for January is “‘l‘runiiiet.s Calling" by Dora. Aydelotte which will be published on January 28th —-o story of historic colouring and thrilling incident that makes ab- sorbing’ reading

Among other January books are, the very dramatic “strange Week-End" by Mary Borden with its background of London's inner social and political circles . . . . "The Prodigal Parents"by Sinclair Lewis- "the revolt of the parents against the revolt of youth." “The Dangerous Years" Gilbert Fb-ankous new novel of modern life . . . "The Wooden Spoon" by Wyn (lrifliih, a fictional aulo- biography-in tvaies a century ago . . .“Coming, Sir!" by Dave Marlowe, the autobiography off a vmitcr —airezidy an English best seller . . . ,."The Third Hour" by Geoffrey Household, an unusual first novel that comes highly re- commended -—to men, particularly, who will like it for its pace anci keen characters . . . ."The Fate of the Grosvenor" by Jonathan Lee . . “Winter in April" by Robert Nathan . . . "I'm Getting Married” by Jolan Folders.

Professor J. F. Macdonald in his radio book review recently re- commended very highly SLr James Berries autobiography. "A Grom- wood Hal." which was originally distributed privately to friends but is now offered to the general public. ‘

An advance notice of “A Green- wood Hat" states —-"'I‘he book is full of appealing confessions, among which is the revelation that what Barrie wanted to write most was not plays but novels. He seldom went to the theatre and remarks that he knew little or nothing of stage technique per- haps not at first-hand; but his plays stand as conclusive evidence that intuitively and imaginatively he knew all there was to know a- bout the theatre . . . ."

Best sellers in England are-

1. “The Bible Designed to Be Read as Living Literature," edited by Ernest S. Bates.

I. "The Citadel” by A. J. Cronin.

3. “Ends and Means" by Aldous Huxley

4. “Gone With the Wind” by Margaret Mitchell.

5. “Great Contemporaries" by Winston S. Churchill.

6. The House that Hitler Built” by S. H Roberts

7. "Winged Pharaoh" by J. Grant.

8. ‘The Turning Wheels" by Stuart Clneie.

9. “Forbidden Journey" by Ella. K. Mliillart. 10- "A\1ihistiis” by John Buchiui.

ll. “Pepin? by V. Backviile. West

12. "inside Europe" by John Gunther.

i3. "They Seek a Coun " Francis Brett Young. m b,

i4. “Enrlianters Nightshade" by Ann Bridge.

l5 "Orientations" by Sir Ronald Siorrs (Memoirs).

When Dr A.‘ R. Defoe draws up the week's diet for his five little egg; and ygigmbl“ d 511 31M‘ AW, m. d,“ worn, ‘mu

.. illey are out for a bell practice. Emilie seems a little discouraged, wiine Oocile studies hei- ball; Mam watch“ the one ham by mm“, Annette and Yvonne (Left to night) meta up to start the gang.

"books/ART;

. ' MUSIC 1 Q! I. IL E.) ‘

The new books aPPvi-YWK in‘

The Housewife And Hei A ctivities ~

"Heaven is not reached at a. single bound

But we build the ladder by which we e

From the lowly earth to‘ the vaulted skies

Aild t. mount w in summit mum by round."

DIAZTCH YOUR CLOTHES WITH YOUR. PERSONALITY

1f you want to look your best, duly in and day out, atop dmw- ing mental lilies between your clothes and your appearance end your personality. The dowdy girl wiiili the excellent mind doesn't tpiiie measure up. People who incet her wish she would try t0 look st least half as atizuotive n he really is. And the pretty, nicely tamed out little dummy whose lips utter nonsense and whose faoe is quite eirpressionless unless she's talking about herself make others wish th-a/t she'd try m be as attractive as she looks.