pine Reicl. by Jacob Wessermsn. -a=.'-...sr-'-.~ur¢.s=_:w..-.-....>-eeaq.: w‘; . l‘! ll 71 l i v l. .1 v ."A.._»._..;_. ;.--_, 30¢ ial 9...! lverg ‘ALA; duh! #-:- sFd18‘-l.i0!1 s ‘I ‘m; 4L v_VWvv v-w rat i». vv-w‘ uiiioxsyzsnr). 1MB? them. The list is as follows: “Women Must Work." by Richard “Master Sanguine" by Ivor Brown. . “Morn Bhows the Day" by Helen “The World Outside" by 11am hlleda. . "New in November" by Josephine Johnson. "How Like an Angel" by A. G. “Omar Khayyam" by Harold. Lamb. “The Hpuse in the Hills" by Bim- “Barabas" by Joseph Roth. "Kerkhoverfs Third Ristonce" A book that is not perhaps as well‘ known in Carla-do as it might be is ‘No. 4 Canadian Hospital: The letters of Professor J. J. Mac- kenzie from the Salonika Front." This biography, by way cf corres- pondence, ls also a record of the magnificent devotion oi University of Toronto men on the Eastern iront, and is written by a greatly beloved Canadian professor. Includ- edinthabooklsaahortmemoirby Professor Mackenzie! widow. Kath- erine Ouife Mackenzie. which places u mother quilt designs before our people for the first time the Jsct that the Urrimrsity of s to gave the best equipped hos- pital that~went to the East during the Great War. Her Majesty the Queen has re- mlved a copy of “No. 4 Canadian Hospital" and the book is now in the grivate library of His Majesty the A-t the end oi a very long narrow‘ "selle" in the Louvre. sllhou against black draperies stands the Venus of Milo, the most famous oi the =antique marbles in the Louvre end one of the most beautiful. slanting sunlight through e, high window on the right of the statue imparts to the lustrous marble the very warmth pf flesh. The Venus of Ziilifi-io‘ gives the impression of great strength and of great serenity. The statue is considered as undoubted- ly eh‘ original. the work of a mas- terhand. It was discovered in 1820 on the Island of Melee and there are theories as to whether the Venus was originally a. separate fig- ure. holding a. mirror, and the IP- ple. ‘the judgment oi Paris, or whether she was one oi e. group, at thefextreme right with her left mnfon the shoulder of another figure.‘ Part oi a man's foot in marbl was found near her broken arms. The qustlon of the exact pos- ition of her arms has exercised the minds of all hasoiogists. Also lnthe Louvre, in me o! Ire salles oi the French acnlmure oi the eighteenth centuryiealeas iam- cus but exquisite little statue by Bouchardmi. it is a mytho‘ ‘a1 subject representing Cupid carving hlsbowoutofthe clubof Her- cules. The ilgwe is very flendar with." graceful wines and delicate features. This purity of form was astonishing to an age which was I ‘lnfironcirrtothlcr’: Dorothy Dix ’s LetterBoar- ilQuiltéPdtter-iras nnssrrsr rnowsn sees and sew together as small finishes l0 inches square 34 applique blocks . blocks. border around quilt. 3 1-3 yards mate Also. it is the most d8 material for plain blocks 1 yard green material. 1.5 yard red. material 9% yards 6 inch bi give Number 47-1. 500k Di Quilt PM‘ Mgny ygugg men d9 to go home from a pl to the movies or the supper or a night until dawn. At a number is played and then there. So the wise youths A speaker engaged to lecture in a smalltown in the Midlands, arrived etted in the afternoon. The place seemed d with bills. and he uld find out if people knew anything about wh store for them. He entered a groc- they keep him up unt "Good afternoon“ he said to the man behind the counter. “Any en- tertainment. going on Anything that will while away an evening?" gazed at his in- his hands, and slowly: "Well, I ex- golng to be s. lecture. ling eggs all day." __,__i____. BLACK OAT ES DEATH amlmlu England - Running over a. black oat while cycling in Reading. George Jolly of Basing- stmire. was fllrown end fatally in- tlunklng perhaps jured. make my husband happ liripjlsPFiu-‘liloids RaigingThrough Canada ‘manual discharge mum-w l cold so disagreable y ozone. takes away that itchiness It dries up the bed- the nose to tbs stomach. sible for a cold to hang on ii you treat it with . Oetsrrhcoene. brighten as they fade. make sit the more al accustomed to having its cupid! plump. The statue was originally in Marie Antoinette! Temple of 10v: in the Park of Versailles. Leopold Btokowskl who has just resigned from his position as con- ductor of the f-Fiadelphia Oroheltra its one of the moat brilliant eon- duotors in the world. Lest Decem- ber. in Oarnegie Hall. New York. he directed Bach's B Minor Mass, one of the greatest musical creations. in a. manner which resulted in a glorious performance. He enlisted. as contralto soloist ior this concert, Hose Bampton-the young Ameri- can, "who sang with exceptional beauty and inspiration." The people oi charlotteiown have an almost personal interest in Miss Bempton. less than a year ego she was stranded here without her ac- c and without her music i0; the scheduled Community Co“ cert. Nevertheless with the able ' slstnnce of Mrs. Full as accomp ist. and the urn oi Miss MacKenzje‘ . extensive music library. she gave a epldnid. impromptu. program which endeared her to her- audience. Ila discussion in the New York dwelt-about the B Minor Mass of J. l. Bach, Leopold Stokowski rail- od a ,uestlon for which he could medicine to take, just a little poc- ket inhaler ‘w breathe through-and presto in a few moments the breathing organs are cleared. head- ache goes and you feel like a new houone from your drug- months‘ treatment. includ- rubber inhaler, price $1.00. 50c. . would 60ml: nearest to being the ideal environment for this univer- eal and inspired music." This year-marks the two hundred and iiitieth anniversary of Bach's birth and it is being observed in musical circles, in many peris oi the world. by the playllls of his “inhospitable” Not to Invite Young Men Into _ House at 2 0’.Clock in the Morning‘, Daughter Insists-Jo Love With One Man, Married to Another, What Should This Woman D0?- ~ , Ex-Convicfis Problem .... Dear Miss Dix-Should a 8111 ask a boy into her house when he bring; her home at 2 or 8 o'clock in the morning from s party? The gm mm. tsins there is no opportunity for conversation at the movies and subseq- uent dance hall and that it is very inhospit- able to Just say goodnight at the door. Her mother says it is a social enor to have a young man visit her at that hour or the lllfltllillg and that it will cause gosep. Also, that it is very annoying to those who am asleep in a small house. The girl is not anlllitd I-hd brings m different young, men almost every night. Which one is right-the girl or her mother? ANNA Answer: The mother. absolutely. It is the Misfit of impropriety for s. girl to entertain men visitors at that hour of the morning, and after the rxighbors get through saying what they think about it she won't have a d of character left. unmitigated selfishness for her to be willing to break up the rest of a family with her dates. Nor are her reasons for keep- ing this all-night vigil an excuse for such conduct, for if she so pl-ucd for conversation with the youth she might have stayed at home and indulged ln a taikfest instead oi going to the movies and the dance hall. Further- mcre, it ls a safe bet that the young man would not regard her failure to drag him in for another hour's talk as a lack of hospitality. He would look upon it thankfully as a reprieve and a chance to get a little sleep. n't date girls because the girls are never willing of amusement. They are not satisfied with going theatre. They always want to go on from there to -club or take a drive. anything that will keep them up dance they can't be dragged away until the good-night they can always think of somewhere to go from after a few rounds with Tlreless Sadie and All- Nlght Mamie let some other lad take them to parties, and they go stag so they can leave when they please. wondered that girls show so little heart to boys in this are under no illusion that the boy friend is a millionaire sleep half the» day after being up all night. ' They know that he has to punch the tlmeclock on the dot and that. if ll 3 or 4 or 5 o'clock he cannot possibly get more than two or three hours‘ sleep. and. that he must go to work tired and dull. fngged in mind and body, and in no iit condition to do the kind of work that will bring him advancement, or even hold his lob. And I also wonder that hostesses, most oi whom have sons whom they want m see succeed and- who, in any event. want their daughters to marry up and coming young men, at a reasonable hour. so that the young men who attend them can. do so without wrecking their health by lack of sleep and mining their business y not being able to compete with the men who come to work -headed and alert after eight hours‘ rest. do not start their parties earlier and end _them Certainly the Society for the Preventlonlof Cruelty lo Dumb Animals ought to do something to protect the young men from the girls who'won‘t go home till morning, till daylight doth appear. DORUTHY DIX. otters London. season on Thursday. their spacious apartment being ideally suited ior entertaining. Softly shaded lights. and exquisite flowers, lent a touch of spring indoors, contrasting com- fortably with the winter scene from the verandah. whore in the bright sunshine a plane could be seen landing on the river ice a few hundmd feet away. Dlfiasfllltly at a lrfldge and. tea for her friends at the Canadian Na- tlonal Hotel 155.12 Saturday afternoon. O O Olub was entertained this week by Mrs. Noel DeBloig at her home 21 Water Street. ‘ O v- vv.’ Hm " bu.- TbeDuoheasofYorkhas lust mousse» been initiated into some oi the sec- rounder‘ rets oi the, oi British Business and Professional Wonlerrs Olubs. and of the International Federation, with which it is ami- iated. Its work was practically un- llllis DONthy Heneker in charge, Lady Astor felt that the Duchess should have an opportunity of lea-ruin! smoothing about both cr- genlsations at lint hand. so a luncheon party was arranged at 4 8t. James’ square. and Miss lien- eke.» was presented to the Duchess there. The talked "women's clubs" for a good ten minutes, and while the Duchess horned much of the high aims oi the two federati Miss Heneber was left with chug: ing memories oi Royal sympathy with which in, begin he; work in Mrs. A. A. Bartlett and Mrs. Gosh wen joint hostesms at one cf the prettiest afternoon tees of the Mrs. W. Fowler entertained very The Monday evening Bridge a" l mussels... ‘ ‘and evening. Oanadian- National’ Hotel ‘ Th0 ~mnde a delightful setting for an enjoyable bridl! party yesterday "afternoon when Mrs. Boerth ind Mrs. Ernest" McNutt were the Joint hostesses. . . _ . . O O O ma. ‘n. u. etltt. of n» Pa, Mam, wlie of_- the Member of Par- Btitt. oi wlnnlpoi. wife of the Member of Parliament ror Belkirk. were joint hostesses last week at a largely attended tea in e ef the private rooms of the Per amentary Restaurant o! the House of Oom- rnona. Mrs. B. M. Btitt was gcwned in black velvet with a smart hat of black straw; Mrs. J. B. stitt wear- ing a. dress oi dark green crepe with a black velvet toque. Spring iiow- ers decorated the tea table which was presided over by Mrs. R. J. Minion. Mrs. J. L. Bowman. Mrs. T. o, Murphy and Mrs. c. rr. Dickie. Miss Lena McLure was among those assisting in serving. Miss Elizabeth McMillan enter- tained very pleasantly at Bridge last Tuesday evening at the Queen Hotel. .‘ ' . Mrs. (Dn) I‘. W. Tldmarah was among the popular Bridge hostesses this week entertaining on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and on Thursday evening for her wide circle oi ' . Several Charlottetown’ young lad- ies are leaving within a few weeks on a two monthsdiiuropean trip. Mrs. A. G. Parks oi Albertnn Mrs. lib-nest F. seller. West treet, entertained on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at Bridge. p o e e , Mrs. H. W. Compton entertained a few oi her friends at_a very pleasant eitcmoon lea at her apartment, 181 Kent Street on Thursday afternoon.‘ O O Mrs. George Richards entertain- ed very pleasantly at her homo 'ast Saturday evening. O O O . Mrs. Paul Murray is having a » Bridge at the Canadian National Hotel this afternoon. ' O O entertained at six tables of bridge ‘ Dear MlssDix-I am married and am in love with another man. The man 1 was in love with and I quaneled for the millionth time and parted.‘ Thenthe man who is now my husband came along. He fell in love with ma. I could not bear to hurt anybody as 1 had been hurt. so I married nun it would heal my own hurt heart. I am a good wife. I y. But I am miserable. I am still in love with‘ the other man and it so happens that the three of us are thrown much to- I want to play fair, but I. cannotchange the way l feel. Is there anything r can do? < , _ . DORA. greatest mistake that rneuand wooieoever make is to think that. marriage is some sol-t of patent cure-ail for blighted aflections. They can't get the man or woman they love and want and so they marry some stranger in the idiotic belief that there is some mags: incantation in the rvice that need only be said over them to make them forget and be happy and contented with the wives and husbands they have espoused. Nothing of the sort happens. Romance is one of the blessings that and the more fact that the old love is forbidden now luring and makes the marriage one has rushed into And it is a cruel thing ior a man or woman to marry some one who loves them but to whom they can give only tolerance. No one can ever oi such a marriage, no matter how hard he or she tries. Always there will be a lacking the little something that, makes it The fire to the kiss. the spontaneity to the little act oi kindness, the tenderness that springs from the heart andisrnot lust a matter of duty. But one thing is certs _---_- irLWhen a oman marrlesa manshedoes not love, she is in homer bound to stick to her contract and not break up his home because she finds out that she has made a mistake in thinking that marriage would cure her of love for the other man. She can still go on and give a good performance as a wife. And she can try to see the other man as he ls and realise that ii she had married him she would be even more unhappy than sheds at presen t, because the more we love a man. the greater-power he " The best remedy is children. supplant one love with another. No other power ls so potent to drive an old love out of your heart as a baby's has to torture us. on Tisssday and at a similar pleas- ant event on Wednesday evening. at her lovely home 1B Kenslngton Road. ‘ ' O O O Miss Ade. Harris was hostess at seven tables of Bridge at the Qunen Hotel last evening. the social gathering being much enjoyed. O O \ Mrs. Holsey Hooper is ccnvahe- clng in the P111. Hospital follow- ing an operation for appendicitis earlier in the week. . I Miss moi-cure cnavpell arm-used a. delightful party for sixteen o! her friends at her home 9|. Brigh- ton Road on Wednesday evanins- Mrs. M. Aibon Farmer, 8 Hlllcrest- Avenue. W." among the youngar . was hostess at an enjoyable Bridge oi three tables in honor of her sister. Miss Ecxy M. Brannen oil Frederciton, N3. The prises were won by Miss Marion Wilson and Mrs. R. H. Kennedy, while Miss Brannon received the guest prise. A number of guests dropped in at the tee hour. The hostess was as- sisted in serving by Misses Marlon Wilson and Beth Waugh. Miss Brannon was entertained at num- erous social functions during her visit. O O O Mrs. w. Cheater B. Mchure and Missjperia‘ Molnrre went up from‘ ‘Otto/we. last week to spend a few d5?! 1h s nto. ‘ ‘ 0 I .9 The‘ modem habit oi carryinr a tiny red hankercl-lisaf in_one's big in sddltlonto the ordinary hand- its specific use, andls intended to little red stains that lip-stick makes your o " ' y handkerchief and m b in. ion you; ta lo.ne.pk. y . Many old friends will be interest- ed to learn that Mr. John Thom- eon-Oampbell. who holds a respon- sible ition with the 0.P.R... Mrs. Canada from New Zealand and will come to t _ Miss Margaret White's friends deeply regret he; present indispoal- lion. o e a host at a moat eniwlblc mix party on Wednesday evening. hand. And your community oi interest in the children will draw you closer to the man you have married- ywomen who have never been Man in love with their husbands iall in love with their children's iathsrk. Dear Miss nix-n a man has done wrong and paid the penalty and ll determined to come back and go straight, is-it best for him to return to the town in which he hasalways lived when he is let out ci prison? Ia it poulble for him to ever entirely come back? SEEKING Tim __.____ WAY. Answer: Oi course, he cancome backilhawisheswdoso. Thousandsof men have dome so and have become honored and respected 011M". "Wm" by all who know thm. ._.___.. Many have gone book to the old-home town and made good than. but I think itis fareasier for them to doso in somestranle Place in whioh they are not know nand when they will not be continually "minded o! thelrpaetandhave itheldagainetthem. 1303013511911 llamcnt for Nelson. and Mrs.‘ J. H.‘ kerchlef. This little ‘accenol’! has‘ do away with those unattractive‘ Camp ll and two young sons John and Jim. have arrived in Western after visiting Mrs. Oempballb heme '4“ m. c l Tibert was the renial u gg home for s. few days from New 71.... House wzrzz and HER ACflVIHEs ‘feast of my heart, the world is WWII} hove lice hidden in every roeci .very song that the swlark sung Ono: we thought, must come lo a close- aw we know the spirit of song, Song that is merged in the chant o’ the whole, md in hand as we wonder along. Vhat should we doubt of inc 52ers that roll? . --N17'se our hair-dresses gave us a cheer- .ng thought last week. He believes ;hst inside a-ecore of years ‘the liaocmiorts of pennanent waving will be m more. Ourly heir. he Jaime, will be accomplished by dieting, instead of by ’ machinery. He evenwent sofar astosay than. graying hair will be curbed and prevented by the same method.‘ ‘lihue ie a little black bonnet ihown by a French house which its way back on the head. with a nested niche of white organdie amllng the face and the crown oming to a peak. . _ Plaids are popular. as you know. and so will a plaid taffeta bathing suit be next summer. O O O ‘A Qortuwovr tiara is made of braided raffle with elastic cord in zhe beck. n O O Spring millineoy silhouettes em- brace off the face lines, profile and bonnet. Grown lines are shallow- FOB WINTER WEAR For these midlwtnter days, there is nothing so pnwtica-i as the wool er jersey frock. Whethor for ports wear or everyday street wear, histypeofdressiareellyaneceh~ iity. Both the one-piece and the two- pleoc wools and Jerseys are popu- lar this season and their color com- binations and contrasts ‘are gay and rttractive. In the case of the one-piece ‘roclm, colors no usually soiled with aontnst provided in a craves, the at‘ or germ-cl accessories. When type. theskirt andblouse are "in vividly "contesting shades. Toihy wenotiued a particu- larly mart frock of knit wool wbbh‘ is, ideal for either street or sports weer. It's skirt was of heavy lurk brown wool and the knit Jacket is of mimic/rd yellow. The llrnandMr-sutanimshaveas their welcome guest their dluflh. tg; Mrs. Gilbert P. Brown o! Hali- O O O Mrs. L. G. Lewis entertained at her home in Bummerside on Tues- day for four tables of Bridge. and in on “ednesday evening for i" tibiae for a. number 0f her O O O Miss Nora lhman gave a very all-Fm!!! party for the young Movie on ‘luesday evening in honor of Miss Iitlzl Orocketg wlm lg g1; York Oitv. mums her mother. Mrs. Maude (T ett. Q t e Mrs. Frank Daley gave a. charm- ms little nan-iv on ‘lhursdsy when she invited e number in for Bridge. The Duchess of Klent has denn. ite ideas about the decoration of her bedroom at 3 Belgrave Squgpa, London. Before leaving for 33mm; with the Duke she gain instrus. tions for the present Direetoire decoration and furniture t9 n; n. moved, and this will be replaced by l °°1°l1r schema in banana-pink ls 4 "m". .. ‘he? "r we m». FIND of the type he ' I Willy distinct taiieur ll observed in the cut o; m’... “W3 SUN. Tilt centre seam down my front and lnthe lfllkmotinglyq Placed batch Pockets lent a 5mm‘; seas which hitherto has been found, only in the dressier sul-ts. “Wilokottomwas cute; the moat tailored r u w‘ noted from its slfereqmssyifiml: line, neat pockets and tight-fitting. sleeves. The . waistline. mm w" tight-fitting and 31m m...“ iipllne gave this frock that may gpearance achieved only in m“; ‘ltting clothes. llvwlraccessories eh uld be i. with the frock. and the? same x loniea would be used with s din". out abode of Jacket. ‘ “critter-n ah we; T‘ carried outin tngnemu§PNf~ The main sketch shows a youm _, simulated two-piece drels in smart ; woolen, so lWWPrhte for oflice. ‘j school or college wear. i. Ihesmallfullsketchahowsoae- ofthcsmartesttunicdressesyeu.‘ could wish for. Note the interesting .- loose hanging sleeves that rushes it _‘ a bit more dressy. It's lovely in (me ;_ of the new looking rough allks in plain or print. Theloweremallaketohlaowll Kifllsht-line dress with men r sleeves oi crepe silk. However, if "j you prefer, the sleeves may be long. ‘ 111 "fly case, a charming dreu the result. < Style Ne. 58'! is designed for sins 14. 10. 1s years, as, as and til-inches bust. Size 10 requires 4 yards of 80- inchmaterlal with ‘Ayn-daisi- inch contrasting for main view. Price of PATTERN l5 cents in “will! or coin (coin is preferred). Wren coin carefully. No. m. Bias .....................'. "suns"..............nsees-~-wnl and off-white and Iurniture g Name “m; {egg 515;; m»; ..... olub. of which the Prince of Wei: 5m“ ‘ddm w- ll l» be cameo u. enul . . . . . ..... .. .... ,_, our State famous composition. ‘ ‘gm: and’ Healthy, the Dionne Quintuplets Poss the’ Three-Quar- ter Mark Under Care of Dr. Dafoe crepe ‘