5 1m; ">~Jl.\i§'l‘llfi.~i" be before coming to Charlottetown l.’ . i0 visit Mrs. Mscrmlvervs parems, u indicniod by Quccn Elizabeth roi- u , u...__.....__-c_ ._.__L--- Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holbrook. His town 5nd country wear, 1n rive o , M“ ~ » - i-‘mdmlel frlcnda will regret that Dr. Mac- gets or British‘ suiting recently l‘ I Will‘ Ll.:('ll.\'~lll'1, UlltillUnS iilKl bus- pradyen-a y-Nuuh is somewhat im_ than‘ by H" Majesty ‘out o! the y‘ bless lli('ll oar-ii claim ng the pmrod ‘M "I h hoped the visit w color‘ an“ ‘ram a grasps“? F 1 iuuvrior llbllily for his 0W" will“ his native province will be most blue to ncvy. The fifth is brown. : h. "vlxlzfllll; l , Md m N w York beneficial. _ None of the malcfluld is monotone, y; ‘ '1' ,' <.c.u' c b th t h t "ml- “T” W“ “mnlml u’ 11mm“ Miss Beale Poole of Lower Mon- nllllxtux, Kliihirenmgesiiknin: t |1 - regularly .0r the inst. ion year's, and “mm who h“ been on an extmub ‘the posltiveness o, the b,“ m” » l I I've ncvor oncc mvi, what l should ed "m, w 505w“ and New yo,‘ fereme’ cmmmn m ‘u m ‘ " '1 W1 l‘ $115"? "m" °f b““‘~"°>*‘~" and Moncton arrived home ‘Inura- tightly woven quality and smooth- ‘- ‘l ‘ “VP?! PY°\>"‘@‘Y-" ‘Qwmd m‘ day. Her sister. Miss Martha Poole near or surface. only one has c K unulvrlcr. “Yvu 8"‘. We W? 8°“ a“ of Mdhcton. returned this weck suggestion of roughness aitbcuzh : r- -L‘\'~ 9°" m PTl-Wik" from a holiday visit to the West it is still fairly smoothxa country QC u-¢-_-________ Indies. tweed in brown, three-tone. A | _ ' ° ‘ ' small check in two shades of g Princess Illizabetnand Princess medium blue and two shades of I n Margaret will, it ls otaiod. have gray, with single crossbar of bright in [HI gay-coloured frocks this year. They blue, Ls also obviously for casual 3 _ may wenrpne of the new nursery- wear. A more uportsy pattern ll I 5' tale fabrics. stamp!!! Ill over with a hmmdb tooth check in navy and y‘, QQUOH Dfifi’ the "Trcmirl Bland” bitty. It ll gray, with A double line crossbar M. gmdlmmi with thmut-Qoflinfl emcee-resisting. of rod. An exceedingly fine cash- ‘; , lngndicnm of Vick: VlpoRda ‘ ' P mere in a. green-grly-blue, with - , l m. Ju gA. Ckfiawors and an almost invisible ilerrlngbonc g‘ "_ (r Mrs. Bnun _ lflni/‘i, days in pattern .of light inn is Her Ma- ‘ V|CKS COUGH DR ‘p Summotflfi" " lusty‘: choice for a less informal

_1.-

‘I Tsigns of age: a bulging ‘ 1 diaphragm, a pcndulous

Vlhiv

'_ Woman ’s Iféolm cv-f- Soc

ial an

Lip .'.L\LJ..'.. 1.

a ‘Personal ..--

ALZZ

Fashions -:- Litera tare

AQQJQOOIIIOQ+QQ¢>QQGDAQQDsQ

ll€m0 SAYS: ldozzrfigzzrz’ line 2s will‘ age lane

jirrcst

. self. It was officially described as

, headpiece. ‘ tvho spent the week-end at » Royal Lodge in Windsor, gave the

Court jewelers are make ready the magnificent, crown, decorated with the famous Koh-i- noor diamond, which Queen Eliza.- beth will wear when she is crown- ed in Westminster Abbey May l2. The Jewelers, who according to tradition remount the crown to fit the head of each successive queen who wears it, will follow a design worked out by the Queen her-

"ciusters with a large diamond in the centre, alternating with im- portant, quatrefoil ornaments all held between two plain diamond fillets." For the first time in his- tory the suiting will be of platinum The clrclot will be that worn by Queen Victoria. Queen Alexandra and Queen IVIELYY. In addition lo the Kuh-i-rloon-given to Queen Victoria in i851 by the British East Indies Company, many other fam- ous diamonds will stud the royal The King and Quccn the

first dinner party of their reign, entertaining 30 friends. Queen ltiary ivss the only other member oi‘ the Royal Family present.

Q I I

The Duchvo of Gloucester has now decided 0n her gown for the Coronation at Westminster Abbey. She will wear it with her Princess! robe of purple velvet. It is b0 be lavishly" ombroidcred in gold, dia- manic, and DPHHS on a cream sa- iln ground. The intricate work of

Time!

at l/zmc POUR l [2(21';z(.s'0j}1(121g'c1 '

‘Bulging Diaphragm Pnndulous Abdomen

W“ 9

. Spreading Thighs h Convex Buck

hrs: are the tell-tale

aiidomc-nsprcnding thighs, and a sway bncichfore than 80'? cf women are han- dicapped by at least one 0f these four figure problems. Ncmn has created four new foundations that preserve yourhfulncss zit these four danger points.

For the woman with a pendulum; abdomen Ncmo designedrhiswondcrwork- ing "\‘v"und<.~r'iilll' Th0 pat- ented inner lwlt is longer r0 incriuisc lihciominill sup- port. l0 rclic-vc rho strain of srigrging muscles, r0 com- Linc comfort. control and smnrmcss. Brocade matc-

ri.il. liru suction of lustre knit. Sryk- 96-755. “£50 MN. ‘i\'*l)1'. rvnrl Nlxfvlf)

ll\l‘\ ll‘l'i‘ \\i.I ill-mnncl.-,riqg y Z!'~.‘i i‘ lrasvnis n; '| u.- .:..s_\,

it... ,. <91" ’. , u r, r , ‘ lb’ v1". kc humans/J Simiud , Q \' l T -'- n w.» I l4 11,, mo. of 11.11 r1- - '1. . i». ,-', ,-.:,,.,; ,,} r»,,..,.i,ig ,.,-,. .,, . ,.,,,i,.,'-,.,..ii, — ~- — **———.-f-:~.::

A [Mo rningSmile

|Ottswn. and sail by the Duchess of

this Hartncli creation will take wccks to complete. Gold promises lo be the favourite choice for the Abbey. Another, member of the Royall Fnmlly who has decided on il~ in preference to silver. white 0r off-uiiitc-tllc only other colours permitted-ls the Murcliioness of Milford Haven.

.

‘The Lndy Patricia Ramsay ‘ (Pi-imam Patricio, of Connaugliti whose visit to this city is piens- antly remembcred, celebrated her birthday last Wednosday.

I I I

In connection with the appoint- ment of Sir Cyril Newall. to the all important post of chief of the ~ British Air Staff, to succeed Sir E. L. Ellington. it is noteworthy to record that his wife Lady New- all is o. niece of Mr. J. C. Jones prominent Moncton realtor and father of Mr. F. Stewart, Jones of this city. . . ‘

St. Patrick's Day was joyfully‘ celebrated by young and old. The annual play at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre was widely patroniz- ed as ‘were also the several dpnces

for thc Thursday afternoon Bridge Club at her attractive home. I I I

Quite n niunber of hostesses are playing "Duplica " just now as a change from the oustanding ct- traction out Bridge.

I I I

Mrs. MacArthur, wife of Senator Creeimcn MacArthur. of Sum- merside, received for the first time since" her marriage in the reoeption room of the Parliamen- tary restaurant, Ottawa. on Thurs- day. Mrs. MnoArthur, assist.- ed by Mrs. F. F. Rutherford and Mrs. Dunning, wife of the Hon. C. A. Durming, welcomed many call- ers during the afternoon. The Senator and bride are expected home on Saturday for the Easter

IQCBSQ.

00o

Mrs. J. J. Morris was welcomed in Summerslde over the week-end. the guest of hcr parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenny.

u -

‘Mr. W. Chester C. McLure cele- brated his 62nd birthday on Wed- nesday.

I I

Mrs. R. C. Parent entertained at

a pretty bridge for her friends yes-

terday afternoon. The early de-

parture of Mr. and Mrs. Parent for

Fredericton, NB, is generally re- gretted.

On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. John Patton, 272 Portland Street, Halifax, entertained at a delight- ful ten given for her mother, Mrs. John B. Andrew. of Charlottetown Royuliy, who was her guest and who returned home last evening. Grecn nnd pink was the color motif used throughout the rooms, with a. large bowl of pink tulips and tall pink tapers on the table. Mrs. Potion received the guests with her mother, while pouring ica was Mrs. C. E. Harris. Assist- ing in the serving were Mrs. Tom

Harris. Mrs. Allan Myra. Mrs. Bert Ardley, Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. Innis Fraser and Mrs.

Stephen Carcw. I I I Jan. two year old dnilgliicr of the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson, of Summerslde, had a delightful birthday party on St. Patrick's Day. I I I

Many friends in this city will regret to loam that Miss Lena Fraser. Port Secretary for the Presbyterian Church in Halifax, who has visited here on different occasions is seriously ill at her apartment.

March 15th was the publication date of two interesting books.

“Marshall Nev; a, Dual Life" by LeGettc Blythe is acclaimed the most startling biography of the season. It is the story of Marshall Nay, Napoleon's greatest general supposedly executed in 1816, and of P. S. Ney the schoolmaster who lived in North Carolina until 1846. Handwriting experts, documents and personal testimony all cmtri- bute towards the explanation that- the two were one and the same man.

“One Mighty Torrent" by Ed- gar Johnson is called a ccvaicadc of biography. It deals with many colourful figures, among them Wolsey, Henry VlII. Donne, Bunyan Gibbon, Madame do Sevigile, Samuel Johnson, Pepys, Keats, Byron, Dickens. Ruskin, Carlyle, H. G. Wells, Henry Adams, and D. H. Lawrence.

Next week, "Twilight of a World"

famous “Forty Days of‘ Musu Dogh", “Midnight on the Descriff by J. B. Priestley. "I Would Be Private" by Rose Macaulay, "Mild and Bitter" essays by A. P. Herbert and "Present Indicative" Noel Coward's autobiography, are all scheduled for publication.

In March, 1911,1"mnk L. Packard began "The Adventures of Jinunle Dale" series; and Sinclair Lewis's “The Job", Irving Bncheller’: “The Light in the Clearing“, John Buchmrs “Greenmantle" and P. G. Wodehouse’: "Piccadilly Jll " o'er-e published in that month and year. Twenty yours later, in March, i937 the Retail Bookseller roports that they are still in active demand. Continued on page 16

suit—this an outstanding version of distinguished fine mixture suitings. Having the same color blends, but woven of slightly’ heavier yam with the herring- bone pattern more pronounced is the fifth suiting. It is suggested that perhaps Her Majesty plans to alternate the Jackets and skirts of these last two compatible materials. a - .

At the marriage of Miss Jacque- line de Ncufllze, daughter of Bur- on and Baroness Andre dc Ncuflize of Paris and Ncuilly, France, to Baron Jean de Wsttevilie-Berok- helm of Paris which took place inst. week in Frdnce. the Earl of Bessborollsh. former Governor- General of Canada. and Mrs. Gilbert Elliott were witnesses for

o 0

arranged for the happy occasion. I I I

Mr. 0. W. McPhee, MP, and Mrs. MoPhee. of Yorkton, Basin, who have a host of friends in Mr. McPhees native Province _ Arc spending the sceslonal months in

York on April 38rd for Eng- land, where the fonner will re- present Saskatchewan at. the Coronation. They will be the guests of the British Parliamentary ,Aasociation while in England. l Mrs. McPhee will be presented on ‘ May 6th. ‘

I I

Mrs. W. T. Shlneff, Ottawa, lwas hostess at a tea Tuesday af- ltPl‘ll00l\ in honor of Mrs. G. W bfcPhco, wife of the member of Parliament lor Yorklon, Basin. who was dressed in black crepe with a black straw hat and a corsage bou- quet of violets. The hostess was handsomely gowned in black failio with a short coat of brocadcd cloth .of gold. and her drawing room was

decorated wllh roses. In the tea room the table was adorned with orchid tulips and white hyaclnthe. mid pnle yellow and orchid tapers in silver iloidcrshnd was presid- ‘od nvc-r by Mrs. William Mulock. Mrs. T. H. loggatt, Mrs. B. Ly- . man. ihe Assistants being Miss IlRZCl Shirrcff, Miss Lucstto Valin, Mrs. W. J. Stcvcns. Mrs. W. P. J. (Tliicnln. Mrs. Robcrl. Shaw._Mrs. Jnmos Adam, and Mrs. T. A. 1,0- X1101‘.

I Mrs. ‘H. R. liillson entertained .\l hor lovely home The Blrchcs Tuesday evening at three tables ol - bridge. Aitor tho primes in their pretty green nnd gold coverings WM!‘ awarded, each guest woe ‘ givcn a bunch of Shamrock in honor of 9t. Patrick's.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Y. MmPndyen of lmvls. St. Kltlo, West Indies, arrived in Bslntulohn by-boat- this . “leek on an extended visit. They I were met at the landing port by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor of Kensingion, whose guests they will

A brilliant bail will be given in April to mark the visit of the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester tc_ Glasgow. Most of the leading members of society in Scotland will be present. including the Duke and Duchess of Monti-rise and the Duke and Duchms of Buccleiwh.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avnrd and two children spent the wcck-end in Suckvllle.

I I

Mr. and lvlrs. George H. Bun- taln left Thursday on a visit lo Bermuda, the Bahama. Islands and Jamaica. Mr. W. P. Rogers is also making this extended South-

ern trip.

Mrs. E. R. Mailcy, Campbeliton, N.B., was hostess on a recent evon- ing at bridge in honor of Mrs. John R. MncLz-an, Sourls, prior io her return home. Prizes were won by Mrs. Horace Jardine and Miss Georgie Miller. A guest prize nos presented to Mrs. MacLcm. The guests were Mrs. John B. MscLean, Mrs. Horace Jardine, Mrs. E. J. McRac, Mrs. G. Wycrs- Sonsom. Misses George Miller. Isobel McBeth, Ada Ryan and Ada Wyors.

Ito

Gone wiLh the wind are the ec- centric hut styles of winter and Ensicr mnnci-s tnkc on a romantic nnd essentially becoming air. Sail- ors are extrcmcly versatile. The Breton is cvcr-prcscntns are the girlish back from-liie-facc brim- mcd modcls, berets and chic tur- bsns. Gabardine is the leading‘ fabric for shoes, bciis and bags, bu; patent leather has not been ne- glcctcd. Because oi the cndlenv variety of the models displnyed space will not permit of a, detailed account. of each individual gar- ment. Suffice to sny. however, that they wore all the. acme of chic and good taste and worn with that certaln1ir that lends an en- somble distinction and charm. Charlottetown ladies will no doubt make: 100d showing for Easter.

a c n

A fondness for shades of blue

the bride. while the bridcgroonvs mother. Baroness Bcrckheim, and

by Bram: Werfel, author of the .

stand by you in your you lcl eyes and she will never

Dorothy Dix-Don't you think that people who are dull and wustc the time of others with their tire-

some conversation? think that bores should be talked clown.

or in some way made to realize their

not old people be suppressed instead In a. yvnrd, why should we have no lend our

but drivel to pour into them?

ness in the Home

somewhere.

pass on:

with u-l bile

Third. Notice her new like 1t or not. _ Fourth. Never stop beuig a in whirling your wile. 1f v0“ what she ever sow in you.

lover.

lng with your mother's. That is

AilSiNfifl

‘To which I Woul sire to kecp their Princes.

Remember that milking s. hop quires the co-operatlon of both the wife to furnish all the sweetness an

Don't bring a.l of your temper

on your wile. It isn't fair to luako boss gave you. all the amusement a money.‘ Give the wile her paillimldling any more Make some effort,

dumb as oystcrs at their own. panion and she fix-is cheated stuffed shirt. If you had a line

when s be

That's when you really need it. Don't act, like a martyr when your you more to your she was not loyal

Nothing will endear and the girls. ll"

hour of need. Don't, let your wile boss you. hcr hcnpeck you.

Be lavish see your foul nag you. Dear uninteresting have no right, to Don't you

their sonilo reminiscences? ears to those who have nothing

Ans

his uncle, the Duke de Bisaccia, were his witnesses. The cere- mony took place in the Church of the Holy-Trinity in Paris on Wed- nefldly when Donn Frederick Beekman officiated and the civil ceremony was performed at Neuil- 1y Town Hall on Tuesday. The bride wore a close-fitting gown of white satin, llrimnlcd with n. few sprays of lilics-of-thc-vailcy, with a tulle vcil and carried a white- Wlllld Prayer book. l-ler cousin, Miss Synthla Elliot, of London.

more than we do from bores. is no remedy and against which we Science hns lnoc put a which we ma

Will Be a Blessing

Dear Miss Dix-When marriage has to WOYK herself into a breakdown wondering and make a happy home.

with the husband. I do not go out 0f my way w

please my husband, yet he

appreciates every mulnted a few rules for husbands which 1 8111-411)’

First, Treat your wife as you did marriage days. now and then. more than just the housekeeper.

second. Do not let her think she deceived you make-up she WOW. putty, even when she 118,503, her

and needs a new wave. hat or dross and

Few men can possibly aDPY get to be

Take nei- steppms somewhere every

Fifth. very monotonous and a little diversion touted.

Sixth. And this is most lmDO

i-tant-never compare your wife always the flllhiilii Wm”-

ndd u few further bullies‘ ves under the clolusion til py home is a two-handed 10b um» N‘ husband and wife. d light around the house. part of bung n little ruy of sunshinacfid new” and “ouch” m“ you

dared not show the cuter world home iviili you

Be a fireside companion. Otherwlblfl. the baby slccp while you have stopped out

than you would. to be pleasant and

one of the mcn who sot other people's dinner ‘ What s. girl marries for is to got a oom-

with compliments and stingy with bl

wcr: . Undoubtedly there is no other earthly affliction from which we suffer but, alas, they are

ulctcd us against the more deadly diseases. silencer on lethal woapons. But no one y be immunized against the tedious, ing them dumb. Hence we arc led to be ievc Continued on page 16

r __ ‘* ‘“““ * "on" ‘ “‘“"“ HAPPEN G . ' “ . a I ' _ IN S o)‘: THE '°°K*"~"I Dorothy Dix’: LetterBox f, WEEK f. ~w<= , , --- . _ » QTY‘, If Husbands Wlll Follow a liew liundamentai "m" ‘° M“ “~ ‘”- “w” w” “°“°'“ ‘ ~ * - ~ Rules There Will Be Peace and Happi-

and Married Life

come. to the point where the wife trying to keeptne dear hubby from there is something radically when! I think the trouble, many times, lien is devoted to ma and

little thing I do. Ho has 101‘-

in your PW‘ candy or flowers

Take her some feel that she is

It will make her

Tell her she 1B complexion 0n

compliment it whether you eciate the latest styles.

That, w“ your 111091, valuable 8856B matter-of-fect she will wonder

week. , Housework sols keeps the wife happy 11nd 90n-

‘s cook-

READER.

ions lo husbands who de- al. they nmrrled H11‘!

Don't expect W“! Do your

and diunp them GOWII her pay for the bowling out that, the stay single. Don't assume that by her lonesome and walchink for a good time. Be fair about allowance. Bile doesn't enioy

agreeable at homo. Don't be tables in a roar but are

she drew was a

he finds out that all aiterward.

iore marricxe, keep it, up wife's family comc on a. long visit. wife than to be pleasant to Mother lo her own poople she would not she will have no respect for you i1’

ume. Kiss your wife's

L5. Kus, her lips and she will never ‘i’

obnoxiousness? Particularly should 0f being allowed to victimlzc us with

J. M.

a. grief for which more protect ourselves.

1t has has found any serum by or any method 0f strik- that the only way by which

are powerless to

Sunnyside B

W88 the maid of honor. The bride's attendants wore crcpc kowns of turquoise blue with little cnps to match and curried tea- colored tulips. Lady Moyra Pun- loflby. daughter of the Earl and Countess of Bessbomugh, cousin of the bride. was one of the brides- maids. Scverai hundred guests prominent in Franco-American so- ciety, attended the wedding. A reception was aficrwards held at the home of the bride's parents ct "Willy. After a wedding trip to Italy 8nd Egypt. the couple will reside on the Baron's Alsace estate. The bride made her debut, 1n PM“ W0 years ago. The Countess of Bessborough accompanied the Earl of Bessborough to mm“ rm- hcr nieces wedding and Viscount Dilncnnnon was also present.

Today's §horl Wave Radio Program

o

(All Time is Easiorn Bimini)

SATURDAY, MABDIIJW _ g BOSTON 3 p.m.-Europe Post Box. wi- XAL, 26.4 m.. 11.70 meg. GENEVA 5:30 p.m. —News from the League of Nation: ileldqueriors. HiBL. 31.2 m.. 9.06 meg. BERLIN