_-..~.~__n. .~.".s-..,ve5_W-. 1. 1 i‘. , ens‘ met u why you will find curi- ETOWN GUARDIAN» I . HOUSE WIFE and . HER AC17Vl77ES llnitbountceus May. that doth 1 lvlhthvand-youth and warm de- ‘ and groves are of thy dsfo doth boost thy g we solute thee, our weer-Ir sons. An *1 welcome long. with thee. and wish Dirt Gone . Use the blower of the vacuum cleans on the pleated lamp shyles. All dust will be gone in ejlffv Ind the shades can be packed away safely for next win- ‘Affine. ; ilbonsidsrstlon for Others 1‘ thoughtful mother made a ’ flaflbog of figured linen, rsther iiknua large envelope. Between the} sides of linen she slipped lql§lqesofrubber sheeting. This is placed in front of baby at the tabloto protect the family table linen. when s. day's trip ls pl -', ons of these practical lquores is put in with the necessi- ties [and used to protect the table- cloth of the hostess- ’ 1 1! Discoveries tsblescloth should bo Nowadays we are going in for simplicity, and if we have not got old psnelllm we are prepared to have new. So once more mahoieny, which is supreme for alaneliing. looks like taking its turn in the game. _ It has. of course, always been the favorite wood for such furniture as one finds in banks and the more substantial and awe-inspiring pri- vate rocmsof offices; But for some years it has given ills/cc to the lighter wood in the matter of home hlrnitun-lszgely. perhaps. owing to its almost prohibitive price after the War.‘ ' rwo rrras ‘Phis solid old wood is divided in- to two categories: that which comes from the West Indies. British Ho11~ duras and Central America. @1115 that from West Africa. ’lhe Spanish Mahogany from Cubs. was the first woodofthetypetobeuseinllne- lend. somewhere about i730, but that. imported from British Hon- duras superseded it when it came to office desks and choirs 111d family furniture. The latter has less "figure" or 8111111. but can easily be cue and workiod very easily. 811d compares favorably in price. 1n- cidontally, it can stoke 118 11111111 116 s. modern neccesslty in the matter of laminated airplane propeller». ____....__._._- can!» erred-ems lronod from the center of the edge and then rolled. The smell of burning may come from sediment that has gotten in I the “gas burners from cooked-over food. I Buttonholes can be cut in heavy lnstwlals with _ a. safety razor blade m-uch more satisfactorily than with scissors. it}. wise to have the heels of all your shoes the same height. Then you are not dead tired after anrgour‘; wearing of your best ‘Q ' come nau- ' kg " 1 UFTEN NIGLECTED cm is no child so completely ' , so ‘etely misun- vesthcchfldwhoislosing Napier-k. scene of them are b01118 discovered through sln-vm!‘ '1 New York Stats Federation If Women's Clubs, has two hard- workmg committees stlwklnc what is emu. the onzin of luvenile and the quotation lb their finding. The (111114 V1111 m» ects is also isolated. and ofwnonti-scciol- ' TABLOID Youoanrenloveafishyodilfiwl luaveeertdrcrlrshyrubbln: 111m wilala slice of lemon. .- ' - LJIT’! TALK or macaw! yousee aver-y modem building’ supplant an ancient ‘Pile. inclined to think that the on of architects cannot poqglbly go beyond the uncsini structure upon which your fwl- mjgdgese rosis, writes. Ann Holl- and in s. london daily HHWIPWFP- Buo- then is always 1110111 14> 11°11"? and some very well- - uh ion, there ls a steady flow of . women students from the Architec- mal Associations. “éukhrouomo mrbvrnrcas .. M. I necuurzeba-eieeemuelotd mtflfll be obtained from the sttilyfllo timbers. for the various to all kinds of _dren will not do better work. A New York window display i11- troduced gray silk lingerie trimmed with lavender or purple riblxms. Chiffon is roappearing in 111138116. such as in nlahtgowns made with tremendously full sleeves and skirts. Tlll HABIT OF FAILURE When children continue to do poorly at school pomhly it is be- cause they have been allowed to build up the habit of failure. Most times when e. child begin to foil in I. subject tho only thing that happens, is that the child is scolded And when did scoidlns P19111118 When the child first begins to fail. something should be done about it.Ths first thing lodo 181° build up confidence. ‘The child knows that it has failed and be- cause o1 the discouragement of feilulo, is apt to get worse B1111 worse. The person who can do good work with a background of very proficient. He will hear. “You. only got 52 marks! You ought to be ashamed of ycuself. How many did Jack get? Well if he can let 70, there is no reason why you can't" And so on. ad infinitilm In another home. with. a. wiser- rnother, the secene may be some- thing like this. "You got 52 marks. Well that is not so bad in one of your poorest subject. It is three marks rnoro than last time. That shows your are improvins a little If you Wonk a. little harder this month perhaps you will get even betfor maxim." And the first mo- ther makes the child feel that it hes felled. ‘rife other mother en- ccurlsu the child . rim 111111 a hope of doing better The work against n feeling of failure is l. heart-breaking. job, so build up s. feeling of hope. careful not to oved-do it and induce false confidence. Then see if your chil- ml." COOK'S . comvss IAIGIN cbrlsrsns __.___. 1i pound sweet chocolate i cup raisins ‘b cup sweetsnod condensed mlur Melt chocolate. wifich hes been out in small pieces, in top of double Remove from fire and. add Stir until mi!- OI-AIIOI GOOOANUPI‘ BALLS ....-_._... 2% cups confsctlonsrh sugar failure is a rarity. Scenes like this will occur. A child will oorne home with a. mark of 52, let us say. 01' course. in s. subject in which p he is not lust cunlshme port. Dorothy Dix’: Letter p“ A i . , - Is There Any Way to ‘Curb ‘n. Love Thief? Man Who Married Woman With Three Children Find Herself. Welclling ‘on Bargain - Is Girl Who Supports ' Fiance Wisesto Marry Him? _ Def" M1" 5111-9511110?’ 501119 llllloal be made to the hearts and con- sciences o: girls who break up homes just for the sport c! the thin‘ mg to show their power over man? I know a young woman who has already wrecked three families and is now devilish work on I. fourth. this case in which tnolis is a roslly nice young husband who would go straight if h; were let alone, a sweet, pretty little wife utterly unable 1° ¢°l1¢ with a vamp and three lovely children who will be wrecked in the smash-up. the sirl who l1 mil-kins all this trouble doesn't careadamformemsnandwllltbrow him 0W1‘ lesson ss she has rrlsssed up his life. There "shouldbs some way to lock up love thieves as there is to jail those who rob us of cur money. Arlswer: ‘ T111116 18111: a drop of the milk kindness or sex loyalty or any other good quality in the 8111s A TROUBLED ONLOOKER. c; human who wreck homes for the mere pleasure of breaking a. sister woman's heart orphan- ing little children and wrecking a man. peeling And so there is no way of ap- m 111mm 11°!‘ 01 stoppinz their nefarious work. They don't belong in this humanitarian d . Th be ones fellow creatures v53; s. ffllfllylfidltgligbgl‘ $1313.31»? u“ whm torturing A lot or girls specialize in flirtatious with married men. You will often hear a young woman say. cornplacently that married men always 11111 101 11811 She seems to think that of fascination and rates her as an this is roof of h rl qsslstlbléi- are“. or supe or power Zut sh d l h r591! B @118 v85 e . Getting an eligible bachelor whcwill have 23x11?’ 1:211:11 111d Weddlns nus is a reel D1001 of a girl's attractions, but g " ° £11111 W11’ 1111111 his wife requires shout as much skill a ing candy away from agslck baby. Nothing on earth and prswessas t is easier. The girl is your . rett ' (3:51 ' doesn't have to tillnlrgalgout svlhgtythirlgs $.1§11e‘£'§n'n1§§°§ptl.lli.'. ltshbctlfier dressed than the mag can afford to dress his wife and she has sen» Ml‘!- C. Drew. Mrs. E. '1‘. Hifll e a urc o hove y. Domes e 1. hungry for a little romance. c ‘is u begun w W“ on the ma“ him to the boys of her own age. she lands the poor fish without his hook. Why do certain girls devo stead of single ones? $0 they go in for, have more money. lingerie and fur coats are to be 15 11111111111861 by 8. Spirit of adventure, man is dangerous. lieve the worst of it. And so the d married man and a single man ls the difference between big-game hunt and shooting tame rabbits. It is risking her. iP-i- He He metimes; per-ho She She Hols ‘ilatgln-elggby a piretty girl's preforwll-llng , 0f‘ B V81! 11m lid B- 8111 begins caliinii’ him on the telephone and making and. Wm. m? from Vienna. tell of the delightful and meeting him for stolen lunches and dinners and. rides and- night club‘ trip which Mr. and Mrs. O. H; B. ever making a. squirm to get of! the 141" , r0 n a. ”°“‘°“"‘"“.Z.° $260231“ ab??? ledtrlimn h" r ' visit to M tre l gold-diggers and the married men, or at least the kiynd of firnegynffi m a e s 0e More diamond bracelets and chiffon 8011111 out or them. Somctilnos the Iirl m... McPhee. who have e 31111118 on affair witha married friends in Mr. McPl-ree’: native Pro- °°d "NM- 101' P001118 111V11~Y111b1y bc- vince, have returned to evenwlllllllfsllflli 111d capturin a from Toronto, where they were -__-_._ And sometimes it is sheer cruelty that lnmkes a girl have an affair with a married mun. She am a sadistic pleasure out of seeing the man's wife writhe with ienlousyas she flaunts her power over the husband in figuiili-‘z-naélld 53:‘- B915 “fitdtvfll-Sh drllsht out of contrasting her youth and- y m’ "e55 1" 111° W11" 1°411l18~8°0d looks. her fat, her dow- dlness. Dear Miss Dix-I id been.‘ mm d r h v1, l g “w yea" o! mameléicfiicwlauglilvh“ wmwgldvwllsagllglesychildren. Arter- 11.)’ rom a muc enjoyed it to eDriving myself of everything to uppcn, h ' growing old before my time 5nd F 1 “e aumhudnn’ 1B Pure as sold. straight es s strln 0010's; economical. but there are these three ch d Answer: The only thins you can do is eith your soul in patience and wait for the on their own feet. You certainly couldn't b. cgld- them sway from their mother and send them to it likely that she would agree to such m arrangemgn; How can 1 get rid of them and s might return i1 we were alone? @860 But it doesn't seem to Certainly a mun who marries a 111°" lllllerhuman proof of love a For well he knows that tho bslan tvm..."zl.llzizrz.msl “our” c» 11w: °.i1.‘L“§.°.':'.‘:-‘.i't..€f"“"“'“°" 1" m 1- for another man's children. bargain. because you were that she had the children and thnt yo 1f she had rung them in on ._-__-——- other children For the‘ husbands in the end- in the end the girl who specialises in married men gets llcr instead of bun§§§rl§es?§§$ vhvfthymhrgsrlfilikgia “primal. womn’: home‘ g-ndhhomeles, a soured old maid. at a u m; hubwdms o t eir wives, and th d i bl . whose reputations nevi: gelllrtalnxixslgddtbynlfltirtggim “$l.vl'.lv§?n§1.3° husbands. Do go back women women's DIX. pinching and l find myself have come to fairly hate my wile. Bho I. Pretty as picture. a good m ago.- m4 tuined after the Community Concert ren. The oldest on; j; 01d Thursday night at their home in 011011811 to go to work and I'll soon be rid of him, but two m1; m). be Mt honor of the guest singer. Mr. till hold their mother, for I feel my love Frederick Jsgel and his accompan- °1n you russm any remedy u. u... A MERE MAN’ or to leave the mother or possess to grow up and gm, horns tonight. blooded enough to ' m orphan asylum. n1! is ‘N’ me that you 1......‘ any “gm, 3° we} h 11911611115’ Wire when you married ecnnfingg. _—_-_|_—. ‘dandstsrto iii-q. OI of hi! lilo must u ‘glad have to assume their sup. you lward (as one woman did xllreogldfir-lsznfwho a few days after the wedding presnui her husband with 1111111y of seven. whose existence she had kept, s profound secret until after h had land summing else “i: ed a meal ticket for thorn) that, would be W0!‘ widow with chlldrgn ‘log ‘n ‘h 11d senerosity and nobility of character. 130 spent in slaving for in order thlt the may d in the world. To o this i 31111 80111011111“: you know. the bread we out upon u.‘ w...“ do“ 1101110 11l¢1< in angel food, cherished in their lnfanc any rate, let us hope so. Doll‘ Dorothy DiX~.1 m. 1n 10y. for more than a year. H, l.“ bee loll: Xlents sonkebblody to offer hi 111° 9111B 11f 11y cannot be iudled by the standard; o: "111 11° 01111011811 111v friends warn me the a woman would live on t no m“ w“ I am still in doubt. e price and s yery great Home iicwmen advieeme. flfnupoons" isdororllerlnd l cup lhfl ONIIDW Augwgr; IHUDOOMIOXIIIQM v Itisuptoywioaoe colitis manna position; _ thlllil anyth Mruigeeulmrtlillrsierg mwllenprndfln‘... n. 15' 11879111!!! 11111111 be worth a greet price. 1:12am | mucus. 111d ll my be that these stepchildren that you Y "i" 11¢ vow" we» end stay in your old so. st DOHOIHY DIX. with e man whom f have lllppofhfl n out of work and d0¢dn’t_ try n. 3e; g It llotns to ma that other nouns . i, wouldllhtoezflajgghq ... -——-. amine u‘ explosion Iowepowdendnulr Auwimwsmil‘ gulf . ‘ ‘l. aigvlleolelvrlo . mm unforeseen-snap; louphkiorynltafpecennsct. IVIN To ‘Ildnllwg h" w’ a“ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . . mimihitthrsehaglodiqaean ‘firhapfibeid the god Old prelim zhniiedloeoldwl Jlifllhfi belninaregrettebleeurrenoyh “I'd-mu llmfmfrcmflrolnd teupoouereudlemonr-rnd thofiflllfldfllllloplothlough he» vllwehweoruuueev. itebiemoonlemooi the dievaeswveuheeuama. WIW-wilfivgufgfizodnvm Wash spflccls and mun dvs rehrseeslveetemeereunam- lnllllluilllof ,cr Ilinutoarutspriootaoscoanutund vlcvedvoiadlesieeeteteer-dubleey Ioizturelanr-bs lmglllllfllil food dropper. rtouu endiWfvIl-aeiqel ‘ ' ,,'m.nfl1"‘cnhe clone}. ' .;-_..,.,.. cues-g. V. ., tone. a-BIC-vhlted-thelb- ., a mo" “Wang he! I am intlroltod in And them but-it-is pure aitruls hen 1 And mm men Are a lltxtrllswshy ofinilfiflf ‘ filo Weclg H.113. the. Duke of Oonnaugbt. 1543-. K311. K-P. ‘ Governor Preparations are going on up.“ for the celebration of the Jubilee week-end and the festivities which climax Monday eve wit}. 11m. WOfkS 811d huge DOD-X Q11 gym- the Province. Besides much prlvafo entertaining Lieut. Governor G. D. DcBlois hos issued invitations for a dance at Government Hcuscwmch will be one of the brilliant social events of the season. ‘ s s e‘ The annual display of work dons 111111118 the year by the member; of 1110 Queen Mary Needlework Guild was held at the home of the Prui- dent. Mrs. G. F. Dewar. During the afternoon over ninety members and their friends were delighted with the many dainty and useful gum. ents which had been made for tho P.E.I. Protestant. Orphanage. Th5; box containing gingham 4.35m, 111111118111. pylemas. nishtlowns. bays suits. Pints. bootoes and baby jac- lnets making a total of 107 is much Pflzéd by its recipients. The box of ‘baby's garments sent in lieu. of fess 1c Her Malesty’. Maternity Hospi- tal at Hampstead is to be dispatch. ed to reach Her Majesty on her blfihdlw- This year special wishes of loyalty to Hislvfajesty The King on the occasion of his Silver-lub- ilee were included in the beautiful hand painted silver and blue birth- day card to Her Majesty. Th" oili- cers of the QMJLG. am Ia follows; Patronese. Mrs. George D. DeBlcis, Honorary President, Mrs. A.‘ A. Bartlett, President, Mrs. Ci. F. Dewar, Vice President, Mrs. W, A. 1111115115. Secretary, Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Treasurer. lvLrs. F.1d. smaliwood, m» ecutive, Mrs. James Paton. Mrs-J. P. Gordon. Mrs. Benjamin Rogers,‘ the northern mini-ill summer. use home, Kent Manor. I I I spend some daughter. -. Mrs. _ Jackson. their son, this week oi’ 111911‘ _ many regrets have been on that they no leaving for, the home in the Isle lve land. my sail on. Muy 7t from Halifax to Liverpool. Envlmd- e s e v Mrs. W. E. MacDonald was host- ess on Monday afternoon for tho Literary Club and in the ovvfllllfi’ entertained few friends 101T , . Mrs. Morris and children who have been visiting Mrs. Morris 'mother, Mrs. 1.. W. Watson for the past several weeks left uuesday 101' her new hon-rail: I-falifsx. h Mr. Alex Mckinnon ‘is here from Sherbrook. Que. spendlns ‘i1 111W days in the city renewing» friend- ships before proceeding to Geome- town where he will later on joined by his sister Mrs. sbdolreiil and daughters Miss Marion ‘ ind Ml; Lorne. McIKlnnon who are planning to spend the summer at the Highlands, C ' w... ' I I Rev. Jdlm Murray. DLD." Fraser's" Mountelrl, NB., who had been vis- iting his daughter. Mrs. A. M. MacLeod. and family at the United Church Manse. Imperoyal. 11.8.. for two weeks. has returned home. Dr. Murray is in his 92nd yell‘ 111d 18 as keenly alert mentally as s. man in hi; prime and is wonderfully- srnarifphysically ioo.‘for a man of his age. He l; s, native 01 scctsburn. but was stationed for many years in the Clifton-New London circuit in this Province when he is "so blndly renumbered. and Mrs. V. L. Goodwill I I Ietfors received yesterday dated gworth and Miss Mhgworth are enjoying in excellent health. . Mrs. A. A. Pomeroy has returned w. ceorse w. McPllse. M.P., u... host of Ottawa visiting their two sons. I'm-sel- and Ian. who are students at Upper College. Mr. and Mrs. McPhoe in- tend leaving this week for their home in Yorkton. sask. I I I we. (m) n-e. Yeo with her sis. fcrs, Misses Alena and Irene Home left mesdey on a holiday trp to Montreal. I I ' we: Franklln D. Roosevelt. wif of the United States Prmidont lls said she hoped to spend some time during the summer at the 18111116’ cottage at oampcbellc. N-B- M11- Rocrevelt did not indie-Ito- when abs would make the trip, or whethsr the President would accompany her " " I I I I Miss Dorothy Saunders and Mill Doris Seller are visitors over the week-cud in Amherst and aaokville. I I I Three now colors are in great I I I Mrs. Charles Lyon; arrived home Wednesday from Montreal where they spent the winter. I I I Mrs. F. P. Taylor and Mrs. Mur- dock McKinnon returned Wednes- Montreal. I I O Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Oolwlil enter- ldt. MT. Edwin MfiAfthl-ll‘. e s s Mrs. Noel DeBlois who has boon visiting friends in New York and other American cities is expected nuchess of York. when making the grand tour of the British Industries Fair recently. Jubilee blue. chosen and named by the Queen: Margaret rose pink. chosen by the Duchess. I I Mrs. Miller left yesterday morn- ing for Schombefz. Ont, to visit her father. Mr. T. C.-James who is seriously ill st his home there. I I Messrs Hamid and Arthur Wright, Dalhousle University etud- cnts are expected home on this evening's train. Mr. Arthur Wright will return to Halifax in s few dsvl at the elorn of the D~ihou~i~ con- vocation for his graduation in Bach- elor of Science. They are sons of entered the buildingshe was met by two girls in Dyismas made from materials. in the blue and pink. "They look very attractive," she said. Lats: she accepted a rnsckintcsh in tlu blue for Princess Elizabeth at the stlnd cf Miss H. E. Mills. W110 claims to be the only woman wat- erproof manufacturer in the world‘. 1n the Fashion Theatre the royal visitor was struck by a new. hunt- mat. Whit! Hdlnl peered in the eds. wen-fin maculstc morn ng clothes wi microphone and described his attire in dot-oil. At one stand when the “hobblf wife by his side winding thread for hiln. The Duchess him man tochnlcal questions. referred the ‘tel-tens ‘he woven for the novel family’- MeKimfs Directory . . d u s. A. 1.. Wright. Arthur 1 f; gen srlriected as one of tho dve General of oeneda wls es tstandiflz seclusion 11111141114 old on w ’ eeday. "m o“ uatlng this year. by the B99111!- ‘ ' ' went of Mines at Ottawa to 10111 m, a; we government surveys in areas this Miss Winnlfrcd emu. arrived by plane from Worcester. Mil-Mn 1111118- day to visit her mother, Mrs. Bell Gillan who is seriously illat hsr Hall! _ here she will monk“ h, tibiae‘ vlsitinl her meut. 00m. ‘T- H. B. Jackson.‘ ‘memes. and their three charminl 71111118 daughters. Betty. Doreen and Diana have been pleasantly entertained irold. of W18111- 56110881». gay little parties have been 8111111 for Mr. Thomas Jackson and Miss Betty by their school friends. Lieut. col. Jackson. his wife and family. will be very much mLssed in the so- cial circle but all wish them ha?- plness and prosporitl! 1-11 1111911‘ 1131" , v h on the s. s Nova seen; be» in and out of the pages. demand, it was explained to the » and Marina green. As theDuchess; “"45, m m.“ q; ing habit which consists of a black. brooches and -. m-avst. black lilk hat and black . riding boots. A man mannequin Ian):- ‘ . grey "topper." l-Iegrsstly amused. the Duchess when ho picked up I. ‘ti? Duchess showed her taste. in men's. weer, admiring e, dark red shade in socks. Both the Duchess and Lord cartwheel hats of i114- war days were shown in a display of women's fuhicns since i010. Wil- ‘liani Meixleol Kilbarchun, a weav- er. was at work at a stall with ti: asked 5E dispensable pert of the picture. .- Tbue tales n: . '12", a. ART 1'." Music .._.€_ (I! I. ,8. IO. eraturo for i086 is will P13114511“ Jill latest‘ ptlbiieationus a collection of short stories entitled _ ' iocfAbouthlt." ‘uzisbvgtf ‘W ' ivei bounds ver r . m...“ when... tilrrlocn storlolrof" Sicilian life sei.<_.d from over two hundred of Pirandeiio’: star-ins which‘ have been written over a period are by Arthunand near-u Mayne. _. In the stories of "Better Think Twice "About n" rumoeuo. witn- out tbs aid c! any lenlthv will"? ticlls, gives-la clear etchlllll 01 511° Illllld-ffllk among whom he w“ ‘reeredtgd-i-grgwith ‘It $111181; i113 ‘w l. ‘ 9i" i“ - mtrivss to fill in the landscape that before ’011Q'hllr.fl!11lh_€d one has! We...e..'e1eee1 Sociol Pe» .ee ne'z 4 Li.e .e... .¢ i The Nobel Prise winner m mt? - “semi “glereyzrgrlileticne from the - 53m FAT aAalzs are saved mud! inful chafing! Ezhyb Own p which keeps the creases clean out irritation- better picture of Sicily than 11.1111! a- travel Book has to offer." ldost of the tales are merry N111 sparkle-with wit but some are touched with very sardonic humour. The rst story. "The Other Son" has n" ‘ ‘ and horror. assent.- In tbs tale, “Chants the Epistle." there is evident some of the mental philosophy which is predominant. in Firandellou plays and apparent in nearly all of his work. Toma-re.- sino Unsio a sub-deacon, nick- namedPOhants the Epistle." had; Jwwn axing f Be draws srthsr and‘ farther ‘span from his family and neighbours, who soon come to think helsinsI-nmuntilhebecomessc absorbed in his philosophic melon- ehciy that. he regards the desires of human; ‘s; vain and ephemeral compared withthe "sentiment cnhfl- ing from impulsive things." He» finally becomos so overw v with ‘fender pity for a. blade of _I8& that, because of it, he is forc- _‘ ed, into a‘ dlzl which results in his de th. i The stories are varied. arresting and vital. even the animals which seem vgry much llive. and an in- , g of Pirandelloi have‘ been celled. like the many tales of, medieval days. "really par- ables and satires on the human race." ' ‘Another- recent publication of Plrsndello’; work l; a reissue of his first novel ‘The Outcast." a book which 4s slid to contain "s11 the» germs ;of Pinndeilou subsequent dgveloumflllf‘ “The wonderful Sicilian painter of tin fiffoenth century Antenello da Measinl. had mastered and intro.- duoed mo. Venice the Flemish method of oil painting and he- soon became a very important hi- nuemceqin venetian art. The oer- fection of his workmanship. Portic- ularly ‘in portraiture. and the rich- ness of his colouring made a peo- found . impression on Venetian, trtists. - Giovanni Bellini. whose work is characterised by “pathos. s spec- iousneee and a. quietude." matured rapidly under Donstelws ‘ .. nellinrs style reached almost to perfection in his altar-piece is B. Giovanni oriscsiomo in Venice. but tho moat famous example of his portraiture is now in the National Gallery in lnndon. it is s. bust psrtrst -of the Dogs, Leonardo _ whifo and "told brocade against e background of bright blue. His face. of a re- markable ivory colour-lone is rath- er austere, showing great strength of character. but his eyes are gen- tle and end. ~ In “richness and completeness" Giovanni Bellinfs "Dogs" comes sscondtononsintltlartofpcrt- ‘KONK- a clever coat type ‘dress ma; will disguise overweight most beautifully. It is very jsunty and and wrap-over skirt that buttons to give snugness over the hi one. Then again. you mig t like it with short sleeves min pastel-or prints are also smart ‘togglabsilksargalsoverysmsrtm ve opmen . Itgoio No. 481 is deslllltd for likes M. .ii1.41..40 41111111105 sise 86 requires 0i Yards of 30-inch materiel with 1/. yard of se- infli contrasting. I moi er Pawns is lit stem! er coin (coin fl preferred).- wrereein . 1 _+___-_;‘..i_'.r-'.-v.e-_anc *1 “l. Bil eeeeeeenueeeeeeesse Jeneseseeee-u- I- x . . uegpeeueeeeu-eeee-v- '\ compared, in l to the work of do Maup- because I h}; QlV-r - tuilcred looking with its wide revere» mp5,; . . . . s “unison; F_ rslturc. gust February Giusippe Mulek ucw opera "Idols" was heard in Naples for the first time. This three act lyric comedy is after the play "Liols" by Luigi Pirandello. .When he reduced the play to s . ret c, Arturo Rcssato thought that . _t e Plrandeilo ending would. ' ' ver do for the opera stage. But, by giving it a real Hollywood end- ing he ruined Pirandeiios subtle character study. lost the true point of tbs play. and caused Pirandello to disown the operatic "Liola" en- tirllly. -' Mule. the composer-conductor from Palermo, Sicily. has always bad l. deep love for his island's folk music and this explains the oom- .poser's courageous choice of setting to music a Pira-rldellp play. In his opera Mule has‘ played up the ex- icrnaIs-"the background. the plo- turosque episodes of the sotio bringing ‘thorn to tho fore ‘creating through them a lyric clim- ‘a . . . Theopere exhales “slams. of rural Sicily from first to Hearty Applause and eighben cur- tisn calls-proclaimed the success d 1116 031618- ln Noples-"Thd Neapol- itan audience simply exploded with 1W: it is not for nothing that they lire ‘under the shadow of Your us ' . . ;In Milan. the first psrformanol of Maacacuihnew opera.“ ch March. was the nest musical event of the season. “Mlscsgnl. the seventy-two year old composer-conductor, is beet known for the famous "mtermsno" from "Oavalleria nusticens." and his now opera has been eagerly awaited. The subjeotofthe opera istehn from Plevo Goose's drama "Herons" and Msscagni’: friend Targioni- Toosetti finished the libmtto -on his death bed. ‘rho stage settings have been designed by Professors Mar- chioro who, affcr diligent archeol- ogical recon-ch has produced very wonderful picturos‘ of ancient Rome. ‘Ibo costumes. designed by Oar- vsmbapare mhsrmonywith thehis- forlcal tlldltlbn of the refined e1.- lanoe of Nero's imperial court. The entire opera h“ been orftr icised as-“ehsractsristically mulls hr Mascnsni. but notof his-best." The most valuable port of the score issaidto be the short phresescf melody. vocal and inst. entai, m. terepersed in the recitatlvc. Nero's Romance" also seems destined to become s favourite-JWoice and orchestra units in s glowing cod- encs to the words. ‘The heart does 11°1- 101861’; neither it is likely. will the public." < .3‘ 111's: s m {is w‘. m‘ . j ‘j 1v l .1 d. ‘I. -. N! -1 .. l z v. 1. . I 4 . ._. >r .-. =1 ala- a-u. .1