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“The ‘may Days prunes Dagh" by Franz Worfol has been the choice of three Book Clubs. Tie Book-of-

_' the-Month Club, the Book Guild

m‘ an,‘ my“: h,‘ u“ m _ in Iondon and the Catholic Book sivély since gfidlntingvegmm 301125, Olub. although usually making their

Hwkym Ummu”. “m, Dumb, selection of o. book from entirely m‘ as!“ w.“ m New Britain’, different angles, have been urumi xnous in desiring this book to rep- resent their respective clubs. If i they haveneaoh followed thelrrhali- mmmhwhwbhe .A_.ituslcusmlnmakihgthe se- _ tum ma 3mm“ wk action, there must be at least three we}; piume, me cengrgbek,‘ B 8km and w“ mm u ‘ prison" m, good reasons for reading The "risk 1118b" than flic twp side ones: Sofia. mm there she was allow-i “my m” a‘ MW‘ m‘ ' e h uld . 5 '——-" PM" 5 ° l“ "om upright, ed to return home via Roumania, n“, “may or the Brmsh Mm?

hrec small white f tn mould be ‘mounted as adiriilce e3}

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and sllshtly inclined tothe left

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the Scandinavia-iv

cum has s collection of something

‘ lldQ f 12h h 8d 1th o e e w the tune “u! countries’ A 7°" “t” h" 3mm‘: over four million books, and every

attached to the base of the feath- ers. The veil should not be longer than four inches; -

debut-antes who attended last year's Oourts shows that the ofiicial reg-, ulltions were in many cases not: complied with. In the mBJOIiLy of, cases the plume was used as a hair/ will!!! sscry and not ilxed in? the approved position.

The tradition of the Prince of Wales‘ plume is interesting. Al; me femurs Brittle of Poitiers in L356

"the old Kins of Bohemia, Jean Pmuulll. loll before the enemy. When the battle was over his corpse "I Mi-‘Bnillefl by s. Plume o! three white feathers which adorned his helmet. The plume was taken to the Black Prince, son of mum-d and Prince of Wales. who adopted it u hi; emblem with the motto of Jean Muwsle. “Ich Dien" (“I servo")

A reference to photographs of‘ I

O O O

Thoir Eawellencies the Governor General and the Countess of Bess- bomuch. accompanied by Lady my; Ponsonby and Mr. Mark B01118. and attended by Mr. A. F. Lucelles, Lleut. Colonel H. Willis O'Connor and Sir Michael Culme-‘ Ioylour loft Ottawa 'I‘u&ay [@193 0h their tour 0f "Western

~ o o a

M‘. and Mrs. C. H. B. mngwyrtk I114 Miss Norah Longworth. Hill- hinfl, leave on Monday for Boston where they sail on the Italian cruise ship l. S. Saturnia en mutetc Italy and the south or France, proceed- in; from there to London.

O O O

Mrs. W. W. Clarke who has been llllndlng the past six months with ha: son Dr. A. A; Clarke and Mrs. Clarke in Providence. R1. returned home on Thursday evening.

i O I

‘Ifhe Monday evening bridge club chad for the season this week, the hostess being Mrs. E. S. Blan- chard. The numerous prizes were unified and a plcasanthlmr spent ever the tea-cups.

M's. Mathieson, wife of the Chief Juflioe. was the hostess for the ‘Brando-y afternoon club at her directive home.

O O O

i. Ibd Hind was among the Discs entertaining vory pleemntly for her friends ‘Thursday evening. Mrs. Pickard ls also entertaining this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. 1". E. Colwell enter- Mlflod at l jolly ‘dance at. their bane last Monday evening in honor d file birthday of their son Fred- crlfl and niece. Fifty young people whlled sway the merry hours pre- eeedlng and following the dainty supper. ‘

O O

Mr. and Mrs. C. Fbirall Fisher, of Montreal, who are guests at the Boolcrest Hotel. Delray Beach, Flor- ida, are expected home‘ this week. Mr. Fisher recently joined Mxs. Ishor and their daughter, Mrs. Dhcrles Cooper, who had spent

A116 Wfls sout as a medical mission-

PsuPs Hospital, Kweltela, for some years. Dr. Trav- em was very cordially welcomed. by her numerous blends, ‘ O O‘ O The many friends of Mia; Flor- ‘m’? Chrlmll will were: um she is m the PJIJ. Hmpim this meg suffering from a heavy cold, O O O

Mrs. D. R. H. Shaw's many friends WIUNKIII-dtoknowsheiscoui- valescing nicely after her severe 111W“ 17f 1-110 Plot several weeks.

O —’-O A

Deepest sympathy will go out to ‘hi! ffi-mfly of Mr. A. Ruse! Moi-urn of Nomi Rusuco, only brother of MI‘- W- Cheater 8.. McLui-o, M2,, whose death occurred u; m; home vesicular. m. Ind Mrs. McLure arrived last week from 091mm m be with him. .

O O O

Mrs. A. F. Fisher, Brighton Avenue. was anions the hostess en- teflfillrllw ht afternoon t”, for he: friends this week.

O O O

Mrs Rwanda Morrison of Sum- merslde was frosts at seven tables of bridge caignmmy u. ranged at her home on Friday evenim.

A mewiyservedbftsrnocn tea was given by Miss Ber-tin schur- man and Mrs. Bruce Davlscn, sum- merside at the formers home. in honor of Mrs. ‘U. J- G. Schur- man wzffladvtlmfiat, who is homo on a. visit.

O O O

The Kins and Queen have mnt their congratulations to crown Prince Frederik of Denmark and Prlrloess Insrid or Sweden on their fnsagoment. The u-uuiuncenmnt cf

is! was telegraphed direct; go the King and Queen at Compton Place. Eastbourne, by King chm. tian of Denmark and Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden. The Duke of’ Oonnsught. the King’; unglg, who is also Ingrldb grandfather, sent his personal felicitaticm. Prin-

-' year one mile of extra shelving is added to accomcdate the increase of volumes and mwspapers.

The ofllolals of the Library have decided on a. drastic re-arrangement of these volumes and also on the preparation of a. new catalogue. It is estimated that these little chang- es will occupy a period of about forty years!

Charles Dickens sold his first book outright for $5. The price of his last published book was $16 a word which is said to be the high- est price ever paid for the work of o. modern author.

Hugh Walpole, the popular Eng- lish novelist, came to America to adapt ‘Charles Dickens’ _ "David Copperfield" to the screen. He be- came so interested in the picture that he played one of the parts himself-the part of the Vicar of] Blunderetoue whose sermon on- “charity" put young David Cop- perfield w sleep. Hugh Walpole suffered from microphone fright and. although he forgot his lines: compleiuly he managed to deliver a profound discourse to his sur- prised "congregation."

Fifteen thousand actors and act- resses were interviewed and about two thousand screen tests made in] order to select the cast for "Davldl Copperfield." For more than six; months the Metro-Goldwyn-Muyery Company searched for a. ten-year old boy to play David Copperfield. An English boy. little Freddie Ber- tholomew was finally found for the role.

The Royal Society of Arts has elected George Arllss a Fellow of the Society and nominated M. Leon Gaumont. inventor of “talkies" for a similar honours. This is an ofhcial recognition of the cinema as "the newest of the arts."

The south African War Memor- ial in Queen square, Charlotte- town. is the work of Hamilton Plantagenet MacCarthy, RCA. He

“is Tnilfld 1°98 had been a great favcrlw with the Royal family and V151“ dileland annually. Prince Frederik also is well known here. as $3" cousin of the Prince

A NEW PIIIUMI

A" "lvl-QFPYEYI firm is ow, with a sprim sn-nounoement of a. new per- fume d ‘ ‘ to accompany tweed suits called, of all things, "Tweed," Saidtobehotsomilchspq-hmieas a “translation in perdume of the smoky odor of Scotch tweed.” The nmtarlalc are drawn from gums, woods, barks and roots instead of theflowerollssogenerallyusedin perfume exoation. The bottle has a wooden stopper and the name “Tweed" etched into the glass; it is square cut and sundy, and the case reproduces s. tweed design in the paper covert‘. .

erasmozvs FOR srzazzvic.» .

Ellen Worth offers pattern of this‘ s‘im-line set consisting of uplift brassiere and french panties. Style No, 780 is designed for slots l4 to l8 years. 36 to 40 inches bust. Bile l6 requires 1% yards of 30 inch mater- lnl and 1% yards of lace edging.

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in shmps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap min cement}!

“on... . - . . . . . . . . . . . . IIIIII.~IIII

Biroithdflfll

Olty HIM

was born in England in 1841 and studied in the studio of his father, who was also a sculptor, and on the continent, before coming to Canada. He now lives in Ottawa and stlll does considerable active work. Mr. MacCarthy has received high honours and recognition and has exhibited at the Royal Academy. He is known by his works in Windsor Castle, Etngland, and by many monuments in the United States and Canada.

E. Wyly Grier, president cf the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts, was represented at the 1934 exhi- bition by four new canvases. One of them, a portrait of the Canadian- bcm Metropolitan opera star, Ed- ward Johnson, dissatisfied Dr. Grier so much that’ he “scrapped" it entirely and painted another port- rait of Edward Johnson to take its place. The result is s. striking. like- ness and a "very vital plecc of work." This portrait will hang in Gllolph. Ontario, the fnrntrr home of Edward Johnson.

Edward Johnson is ruled by John MacCormac as the world's best op- eratic tenor.

To quote from B, recent newspap- er interview: “Mr. Jonhnson thinks the radio and the movies are doing a lot for omra, attracting the inter~ est of a class of people who form- erly because of high prices and its being confined to a few cities, were hardly conscious of its existence. He also thinks in order to nnet competition in the way u: gym» phony orchestras and stage spec- tatles. opera ought t0 be modern- ized to take advantage of the best of new stage lwrchnlque."

Maris. Kurenko who has sung in Charlottetown in one of the Com~ munity Concerts gave a recital of songs in Montreal this month. Her program included Russian, German, French, Italian and Eng. lish scufks.

A critic thinks that the group of Russian songs was the best part of a recital of excellent singing. He writes: “Tschalkowskys "At tho Ball" and "If I Only Knew" were delightful as they always are when they are sung as they should be; an aria from "Rlmsky-Iiorsakoff’:

The other Russian songs, a Pastor-

enko sang them admirably."

Ocmerv st the Moscow Lniverslt lnstltutic‘ p-setically the some time.

"Snegourotchka" was Just as good.

Viscount Duncannon, sou of the Earl cf Besshorough, governor-gen. era! of Canada, is shown Much l6 abolrd the liner Champlain as he

l Canada. _ I

added- in place of cocoanut. superman when PANOAKES

Mix 2 eggs well beaten, a pinch of salt, one cup of sweet milk, in a bowl. Dip 6 shredded Wheat Bis- cuits in this mixture; 11y in hot fat until golden brown; serve with any good syrup.

globe in the middle,

novel table decoration. Mirror glass is used for the out- side of beauty boxes from America.

are another

. .. . . we;

sailed fmm New York to complete law studies abroad. He recently completed n. ‘three-month visit. in

n. HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES:

I stood and stared: the sky was lit,

The sky was stars all over it,

I stood, I know’ not why,

Without a. wish, without a will. '»

I stood upon thatsilen-t hill <

And stared into the sky until

My getyos were blind with stars and m i -

I stared into the sky. CANDLES

Candles can be made to fit any holder by dipping the end into very hot Water. ‘Pills is much less messy than heating the end with a match.

CLEANING FELT HATS.

A small piece of sand paper kept in a handy place may come in very handy for removing slight soil from colored felt. hats.

Lace-trimmed undies should be in every girl's wardrobe, more pan:- cularly for the moxmal evening gowns which givPs an opportunity for a bit of dainty lingerie to peek through. An instance was cited of a fashionable frock with the petti-

anotlier quick success and her popularity is lasting and undoubt- ed. she has been engaged by Fritz Rainer to sing with ‘tic? Philadel- phia orchestra-opera in their per- formances of “The Marriage of Figaro" this month.

garment happens to be simply cut.

coat‘ frills of lace peeking all the way around below the hemof the sownglonsports wear and business ltftfmcre a la mode to choose less fussy pieces of underwear. But do not eshew‘ the daintinms that may still be retained even though the

There is a decided preference for handiwork, a ‘bit of faggotting here, draw-n work some place else, or a sprig of fine embroidery.

TlllS AGE or GLASS

Glass, formerly pipcuroble only- ln Vienna, Sweden, or France, is now being made in British factor- ies into door-stops. standing lamps, table lamps besvuty boxes. vases for short-stemmed. flcwezs, and din- hig- table decorations.

Glass that has been left at the bottom of a mould at the glass- blowers’ furnace sometimes with small pieces of the mould still adhering to it, after it has r been removed, make a novel table or mantelpleoe decoration. with deep greens and deflections

Nineteenth-century "protectors" have been revived for garden use. Into these are placed coloured candles free from droughts, on the dinner or the coffee table-

“Bubbles" of blown glass, in shades of while, blue, and green, to be heaped together in a shal-

its

low glass bowl with an efectric light

‘ berry bush, covered

now copied in this country, which are lined with cedar wood.

BELTSJ)!‘ THE MOMENT

Despite the spread o! the stream- line gowns. belts are widely worn.

Broad belts of antelope, patent or stitched fabrics, fasten with large buckles made c1’ clasped hands of oxidised silver. Grecian masks sug- gesting. Melpcmene, Thalia, and 'I'hcspls, in milk white mat china. Small Loch Ness monsters an in

, the same composition also horse

heads. White ivy-leaf clasps and

bats are wrought in g ‘ l.

FROM THE VEGETABLE GARDEN

The possibilities of the kitchen garden with regard todoccretion have now been discovered. Whoever thought that rhubarb leavs might have their place in the drawing- rooms? Yet they hfl/VB been grouped with success, one reads, at recent parties, and, along with them dar- rct-ieaves have been similarly honoured. .

Leaders of fashion have gone further, The onion-m. delightful vegetable but wg-retably odcrous- has also begun to play a new part. A London woman florist keeps onion heads, with their clusters of whitish-green leaves and flowers, in her shop for u. few days until the odour has evaporated. Then they are ready to take their plcoe in the big green and. white fruit and vegetable arrangements which hostesses favour in summer

Limo green ls a. colour much in favour in Mayfair rooms. Lime branches follow inevitably. They are silpped of their leaves and com- blncd with branches from the goose- wlth fruit, green tomatoes, and seed pods.

NOVEL RIBBONS A novelty for the summer is that of dotted and embroidered ribbons. On many grounds for instance, white and green dots in Ccrdonnet embroidery with plastic effect are

highly endorsed.

Duke of Gloucester Meets Royal Honeymooners

ale, Tillmbom, and s folk song, were much lighter and Mme. Kur-

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was a music student at the story and a law‘

appearance was in the Kharkoff and us-

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For instance, it ls a sure sign that your maniac will turn our. u“. happily if you think that all that is necessary to make a. marriage o, m. cess is love. It isn't. 1t talces love, of course, but to that you have m add hard work and self-sacrifice and tact and 800d. hlffl, 110m sense.

If you quarrel before marriage and haven't thesune tastes about cos. metics and movies and clothes and things to eat, ll is a sure sign that‘ you will be in a perpetual row after marriage.

If before marriage each cf you is determined to have your own way and neither one is willing to give in to the 0th: or consider the other; pleasure. it is a sign that never fails that you. will fight from the bitu- w the divorce court. 1f either of you is Jealous and gets green-eyed every tkne you see your intended out. with another girl or boy: if you do not trust each other before marriage and accuse each other of committing all the vile deeds your m. aginatlon conjures up, it is a signthat you will never have a, single hgppy moment after you arc married, and that your husband or wife will coma to hate Wu. 1f the man ls not willing towcrk and bring home the bacon and thu woman is not willing to stay at home and 000k it, ~it ls a. sign my; mm will be no peace and comfort in the home.

If a bride and bridegroom think that they can frolic around after man ridge as they did before and have little flirtatious with other siru and boys, it ls a sure sign they are kneaded for the divorce court.

Ifaman thinksbocs-ntollhiswlfo howuuwhrougqgndllpstiokaixl IILBSONBSDeCBD use,and awomanthinksshocandictaie toherhusbaud about when he shall come homo and where he shall go and who shall in his friends and what he shall eat, it is a sign that a marriage will be a perpetual scrapping match.

I1 more is a mother-in-law in the house. it is a certain indication that Old Man Trouble is coming to live with them.

But if a young couple is congenial; if till have the hams tastes and habits and read the same books and play the some games and have the same interests, it is a sign that they will gut along together after mu- rlage without friction.

1t before marriage they can talk to each other for hours without adi- lng each other " ‘Ooose duckie is 0o?" and “Are you certain you will a1- ways love me?" it ls a sign that after marriage they won't bore each other to tears. . Ittheyarcunselflshandtrytoseehowmuchtlwycandcforeach other instead of trying to see how much they can get out of each other. it is a sign they will be happy.

If they go into marriage determined to mick it. in spite af hell and high water, u. is simply a guarantee that they will make a suooom c! it.

DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix—-A very rich girl is very much in love with me and ht! proposed marriage to me. I like her sll right and because of her financial advantage over the other girls I go with 1 am tempted to accept her oilior- 1 am very popular and could get a wife whom 1 love more, but the money part has a very strong attraction. However, uhe thinks I would look after her financial affairs and I object to the work it would require of me. Also she wants to settle down, while I want to travel. Please loll me WM-bfl‘ I should marry her or not. UNDBQIDEDA Answer:

Well, u you have been raised a Boy Scout and want w do your w! good deed, I should earnestly advise you io say “No" to the rich 811i 8114 firmly decline to accept her hand and fortune. For it doesn't 5cm l0 me that you are able to make a fair return hr all she gives you. You havent any love to bestow upon her and you aren't even willing to c119 her coupons, which has always seemed to me a light and P185411!‘ °°' cupatlon. However, not having had the emerience in this line cf en- deavour, I do not. speak with authority.

Bo as you are not wining to heki your poor little rich girl 10d! 11W

_ ren, it will not necessarily break of! your love affair.