if [fldppeningc of flu Week (‘he of the secrets of the marv- ellous energy of the Queen durln} the strenuous Royal programme of the season is the hour's rest before dressing for dinner that is an in- variable daily routine, says the Iandon Dally Telegraph. The Queen takes this rest in her boud- oir at Buckingham Palace on a chaise lounge that is upholstered in very pale nile green brocade. The same brocade covers the walls of this apartment, looking out over the restful green of the trees and lawns of the palace gardens. A recent Jubilee gift to the Queen has been a quilt in nile green satin, worked in silver thread. to be used ls a. "throw-over" or "couvre-pied" when resting. There is a work bag exactly to match. l l l lerton. . . . At 19y, Miss Margaret Black, M Mary Sinclair, Mrs. 600180 1W5- l l l Inn coo i» i» m" -~ i z“ rsriszsz.“ they leave on re urn o . '- panied ls far as Del-IO" by M“- McArthufs sister. Miss Jessie Ful- M . A. I. McLean of Arrlierstnfifteifaa short visit to the any, spent ‘he W981i end with dMI. and Mrs. H. P.‘Fc‘un'd, New Lori on. the Charlottetown Tennis courts this afiercon the tea host- esses wiL‘ be Miss ‘Dorothy Bent- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams and ygung daughter Joan are spendinl a few weeks at Btanhope Beach 155 Real vice-regal weather greeted Governor- General and Lady Beaborough, their Excellencies, the Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cartwright of Ottawa are planning to spend the month of August at lfrackiey Beach. l l VICE-REGAL VISITORS Realm s0¢m1"¢..d i».......I§.z... 1=~...1..-0... Lrite i She’ll Meet Eligible jobs? What about sienozraphy, to regain him and get him away r 'H ld to Ill-Considered Propos l e Unscrupulous Girl? a .....__._. » _ Dear Miss Dix-What advice do you give young wumn who up upr- ing thirty and are besinnlns io fear that they they seek jobs in which they W111 lllbfii mm. 1s school teaching an old maids job? you meet a low class of people in rutaurant work? is going with? M156 TWENTY JUNE. and their eldest son, Lord Duncan- non, on their farewell tour of the Maritimes. Ther advent here last evening created immense interest and Their Excellencirs and party regret that they can not "stop- over“ for a longer period. For their all-too-brief visit an interesting programme has been arranged. chief of which was the d‘nner party last evening at Government House by His Honour the Lieutenant Gover- nor and Mrs. Ds-Blois, the official their honour. reception in the Confederation ' Chamber this forencon. the tree- planting at the Experimental Sta- tion immediately thereafter, and, then a luncheon by the Governor! from an extended wedding trip Atlantic City. l Wyatt oi Summenide have their guests Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. westmount, Quebec. There o l ful vacation spent in Ottawa. l l l and Mrs. DeBlois at Government Mrs. Hume l-lopgood of St. John, House. N.B., is on a visit to her parents, ' P ' Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smallman Mr. and Mrs. David Legato. Mon- treal, are visiting the farmer's par-l ents, Dr. and Mrs. Moorhead Le- of Summerside. l I Mir. and Mrs. Waldo Bain. Y0!!! Point. are being welcomed home Mrs. J. E. Wyatt and the Misses B5 Bone Bruneau of have been many informal parties in Miss Valarie Arnett of Summer- side. has returned from a delight- to gate, St. James Manse, and being very largely entertained. l l l was Helen McMillan of Boston ' ' ' arrived home last night to visit her L. B. MB- parents m’. and Mk1. Millan. l l l Mr. and Mrs. Hartt. West Street have as their guest Min Norma Gregg, a gifted soloist of Chicago. who is being cordially welcomed in social and musical circles. l l l Mrs. Keefer of New York has arrived to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. G. Gordon Hughes, at Inkerman. l l l Tea will be served at the Golf Links this afternoon by Mrs. O. D. MicGregor, Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Miss Betty Large, Mrs. John Aus- tin. Milss Vera Williams. The ladies oi the Burnmerside Golf Club are coming down for the [ruler-Provincial Match this after- noon and the gentlemen from here are going to Summer-side for a similar event. l l l Mrs. John Byrne and Mal Amy Byrne of Montreal arrived this week on a. visit among old friends. l l l Mirs Edith Rogers‘ many frlends will regret that she has entered ‘the P.E.I. Hospital suffering from l, severe attack of neuritis. l l l Mrs. John E. Cameron of Tldiilsh joined her husband in Saint John on Monday, Mr. Cameron having recently been appointed assistant manager or the Provincial Bank there. l l l Mrs. R. H. Shaw of Halifax. a0- compazricd by her two small child- ren and maid, are visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carn- eron, Grafton Street‘, for a week. l l Lord and Lady Baden-Powell and their daughters the Hon. Heather and the Hon. Betty Baden-Powell. were the guests 0i the PIE-idem? 01 the United States and Mrs. Roose- velt last week at luncheon, prior to their departure from New York on Friday by the Majestic for Eng- land, after an extended world tour. l l Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. DeBlols entertained recently at Beach Grove Inn at a. dinner daiwc 101' their friends. . l l l Mr. F. J. Coomhs, the Misses Ooombs and Master John Coomhs are returning to Toronto on Mon- day after a happy holiday at Mrs. Jaynes, Keppoch. l l l Dr. John A. Andrew. Ottawa. is rpendng a short holiday with his parents in East Royalty. Dr. And- rew is returning to the Ottawa Civic Hospital where he has the position cf sailor resident house surgeon. _ c o c Rev. E. M. Aitken. Mil. Aitken and children have arrived from Sydney to enjoy a holiday with Mr. Aitkens parents. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Aitken before prmeeding w their new field in Calgary. l l l ~Miss Katherine Maclennan is leaving Monday on return to Mon- treal having hld a delightful holi- day with her mother, Mrs. A. E. Morrison and Mr. Morrison.’ l l l Dr. Frances E. M. Read of the Johns Hopkins Hospital will join her mother. Mrs. Geraldine Read of Casumpec in Montreal today. They will proceed directly to Hudson Heights on the Lake of Two Moun- tdinr, where Dr. Read will spend her six weeks holidays with her mother. Dr. rtead has just spent the past week-end in Atlantic City as the guest of Mrs. J. Hillel Onea- way. Dr. Read will be returning to hltlmorc on September 0th to rc- alnne her duties. , __ e o a A very cordial welcome was ex- tended to Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Mc- Mflnif o are hm from Lor Ang- Illl‘. t in a short holiday with Illi- l ‘r mother, Mrs. (Dr.) Many pleasant arcing her brother. Mr. Joseph Cal- Miss Anne Callaghan is the guest leghan and Mrs. oi Summerside. Callaghan Mrs. r Brennan of Bum- merside has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Alward and sister. Mrs. Sutherland and Mr. Suther- , land. l l l Ma's. D. R. Morrison entertained recently at a charming supper bridge for out-of-town guests at Summerside. Mrs. Harry Hall has returned to her home after a delightful vac- ation with her mother, Mrs. Hacker THE EARL OE BESSBOROUGXI speak. Or more probably it is a ma terious quality that we call "IT" while other women Just as good just as desirable, never even have 0f course the girl who wants to plenty of men. There is no that the reason they go to co- in offices even when they do I cannot see that one other if it brings a girl a. good choice for the her boss is a. bachelor not need young woman or a widower. until she makes herself necessary to ness. luck. Two women‘ are grinding at the well and t. _ one ls taken to the altar and the other left, so to “ . chance to wave her spells of sympathy, o1 Summerside. l l The hostesses at the Summerside Golf Club this afternoon are Mrs. F‘. J. E. Wright. Mrs. Richard Hin- ton, Miss Mfl-rlon MacArthur and] Miss ‘Norma Cailbeck. c a o4 Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Sum- merside, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Louis MacLeod of Phil- adelphia. THE COOK 'S CORNER Raspberry Jam Pick the raspberries carefully. A1- low one and a quarter pounds of sugar to every pound of fruit. Place the ifrult and sugar into a pan over a gentle heat till the sugar is dis- tractive cottage at Keppoch on solved entirely. Bring to the boil, Thursday afternoon in honor of and boil for exactly three minutes. her niece. Miss Francis Kirwan, Remove from the gas at once. Pour who is leaving next week for Mon- into warm. dry Jars. Place a waxed treal. The pretty tea table was tissue over each jar, then cover with presided over by Mrs. Edmundi Diifchmehi-i. _ Murphy and Mrs. (Dr) Kelly who.‘ Dan-son Cheese poured tea and Mrs. W. D. Gillis 51X P01111115 0f dam-Eons. 9R0 9011M! who cut the ices. Those assisting , of siisiir to each Pint of iiiics. Pick were Mil-s. w_ J‘ McMillan, M“, over then wash the fruit. Place on (DU Leo Mcxenmh M155 Lyons,‘ the top of a double saucepan. Cover M,“ Mary Moran’ Miss Am, walshj and cock ovcr boiling water till soft. Mk8 Dorothy Klrwam Among thetRub through a, sieve. Measure up, oubobwwn was“ were Mm Johni then add the required sugar. Cool: A Macdonnld and Mrs‘ Macmchou slowly till the sugar is dissolved. o!‘ cardigan’ and Miss Hebert of Bring ‘to the boil. Boil until it jel- ebec lies when tested. Stir and skim Q" - while cooking. Pot up, then tie down in (he usual way. Bluckben-y and Apple Jelly . Two pounds of blackberries, two pounds of apples. One and a quarter pound of sugar to every pint of juice. Wash the apples. cut into pieces. Place all the fruit in a pan. Cover with water. Bring to the boil. and boil till soft for twenty minu-, tea, stirring all the time to prcvcntl sticking. Strain through a jelly bag. Measure up the juice. Return to the pan with sugar. Bring to the boil, too Mrs. D. J. Riley was hostess at a delightful afternoon tea at her at- l l l Mrs. D. J. Riley entertained at bridge this week honoring Mrs. O'Regan of New York. Mrs. Harry Hodgson and Mrs. l-lartt of Mon- treal. l l l Mrs. Eleanor Bebee of Toronto, who has been here for the past week the guest of Mrs. .7. B. And- rew. Belmont Lodge. leaves this morning for Nova Scotia to virit friends. While here Mrs. Bebee had a most enjoyable time renewing ac- quaintances among her relatives. l l l The Misses Sybil Tanton. Har- riet Brac\‘raw and Betty Sinclair have retuned to summerslde from. a delightful holiday at Braokley‘ Cover in the usual way. Rowan Jelly For this you want rowan berries, apples. sugar. Place the berries in a pan with a few apples. Cover with water and boil to a pulp. Strain and boil for thrce minutes. Pot up. B 11... HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES let your soul grow a thing apart, Uniroubled by the restless day. Sublimed by some unconscious act, Controlled by some divine delay. -—Duncan Campbell Scott. Always rinse milk jugs in cold ivlxisr after use. l-lot water hardens iho albumen on to the sides of the jug. and this will lend to turn fresh milk sour when the jug is filled again. ICE SANDWICH DESSERT This is a rather handsome des- sert. You can make it best if you have a mechanical refrigerator. Wiiimizt a refrigerator, place slices cut from a brick of vanilla ice czenm between layers of chocolate cake just before serving — and spread slightly sweetened whipped cream over the surface of the cake. If you are using a. mechanical re- frigerator, cut a one-inch layer of chocolate sponge cake to size of the freezing tray. Fit into tray. cover with a thick slice of ice cream, or with any gwod ice cream mousse or parfnit mixture. When frozen firm- Iv r-noirgh to support weight, cover uilth second laycr of cfre, Return THE HOME Beach, through a jelly baZ. Miaadre up the juice then return to the pan. Bring to the boil then add one pound of i Janet Home of summerslde are sugar to each pint of juice. Boil for‘ visiting at Cavendish. “m” ten mmuwsi 9T m] it 1911195 - - t on a cold jilntc when irstul. Pot up‘ and Cover. This is excellent for serv- ing with gamc or roast mutton, Peach Marmalade ' l l l Miss Helen Holman and Miss Mrs. MacKle and her brother. Mr. H. S. Sharp. of Summerside. have as their guests their brother. You'd find endless use for the separate jacket You can wear it with other dresses of white, dusty rink or prints. A very attractive suggestion for today's model for town is to izrake the dress of navy blue swiss dotted FSMART CLOTHES FOR acct-is for a ycarls fin-laugh. l Mr. Iester Sharp, Mrs. Sharp and their four charming daughters. Mr. Sharp is connected with the in- tematlonal Nickel Mines in Sud- bury. Ontario. l l l Ml‘. and Mrs. A. S. MacKay. Sum- merside, have as their guests, Mr. Harvey Barnes, Miss Marjorie Barnes and Miss Evelyn Ramsay of Rosindale, Mass. l l l Dr. Thomas Campbell and Mrs. Clmphell of Alberton are the wel- come guests of the Doctor's niece Mrs. Ia W. Saunders and Mir. Saunders, Fitzroy Street. l l l Mrs. Charles Colas has returned to the City after an enjoyable visit renewing old acquaintances in lummerslde. During her stay she was pleasantly entertained at sev- eral informal parties. Mrs. Ooles was the guest of Mrs. Maude Crockett. l l l Rev. Robert Murray. formerly of (Yleary, who has recently retired and with Mrs. Murray resides in Backvflle. NA, is leaving in the near future for mgland to meet his daughter. Dr. Florence Mur- ray. prominent medical mhsionary in Korcawhoisen route toNova anewruhioaasncctby To each pound of fruit peeled and stoned allow three-quarters of a Dound of sugar. Place the fruit only in the pannnd allow to heat up gently, stirring frequently. Boil forl three-quarters of an hour, add the suganand boil for five minutes, skim constantly. To every two pounds of fruit add the kernels of half a doz- en peach stones, chopped finely to-I gether withthe Juice of a lemony‘ Cook for another ten minutes, their pot lllp in smallish jars. Cover as’ usua . Red Currant Jelly Four pints red current juice, four pounds sugar. Wash the currants and drain well. Put them with one gill of water in a preserving pan, simmer till" reduced to a pulp. Allow to drip through jelly cloth. Put the juice and sugar in a pan and stir over gentle heat till sugar is dis- solved. Do not boll. Boil for about ten minutes, skim carefully. Test on a cold plate. Pour into small, warm- ed Jars. Cover at once. her large picture hat in a new tilt. the wide brim sweeping upwards on the left side to reveal a cluster of curls. it was in fine black shiny straw. lined with ice-blue taffeta, and although the Duchess wore I caps of black taffeta, on which I mt of brilht cerise carnation in white, with white pique jacket, Dusty pink tub silk ivith the jacket of Dubonnct-recl. with the red tone repeated in a dress belt and but- tons, is a fascinating scheme. Few models could be simpler to make. Style No. 556 is design ‘ for sizes l4, i6, 18 yeaiB. 35. 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 35-inch material for dress with 21.6 yards of 39-inch material for jacket and belt. Price of PA'I'I‘ER.N is d... u. stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. _._.___—_4____,____ No. Bias .......... coeccvsoee '“-"|Ju-nn--u-..‘.-.“n. Nlllll u-v"|o--.-~-........-".--»u..... v, ‘ Street Address Dianna-u»..n'.sr».........--~ was set, her dress The Duchess of Kent again set wearing wasofthe pale shedcofblrhatliuing. to freezing tray. At serving time, turn out and slice diagonally. (Note: Deep freezing Lia/y is necessary). SOME Use cold water for rinsing the face, except for special treatments. Always remember that hot water is relaxing to the pores. To cleanse the skin use either a lemon cream, oil. or cleansing milk, Don't try illld econornise on soap. You do not need much snap, but what you do use must be good, as nothing has a more drying efleot upon the skin than cheap amp. Tissues or verv soft linen should be used to remove cleansing cream. Rough towels should never be used on the face. or at least if they are, a patting movement only should be used. This is because the roughness of the towel when used vigorously causes tiny red veins to appear on the surface of the skin. Care should be taken in avoiding the use of creams containing lano- line, lard. or glyccrine. as these not onlv cause iiny beads "f perspira- tion on the face. but they also in- crease any tendency towards the (Continued on page 14) USEFUL BEAUTY HINTS DRESSMAKER MUSIC (By l’. R. H.) so o a revnww+gww+w ‘£s00Ks¢ART1 A little book which my soon be- come one of the classics of child- hood, one of those that are equally beloved by adult readers, is The Iruitsioners" by A1891?!” Blwk‘ wood, publicised by oraywn and Grayson, Inn on. . Maria, with the help of the M“ who Winds the Clock and Jack Robinson, who is qiihilifil‘ m“ wind, has an amazing series of ad- ventures with the Eruitstonera- the Sailor etc" adventures which occup five minutes, and hold the exper cnces of a lifetime. Th9 W91‘ contains a certain amount of wist- ful nonsense and a 8"" “"1 °7 excellent and musical PW” Wm‘ 1118-" a Hobby Contest for boys and girls under fifteen years of are hi8 been announced by I NW‘ Y°Tk children's Bookshop. Prisca in book; gm bgln‘ given for the best example of soap sculpture, for the best dressed intemational doll. and for the best ship irwdel. A has been published ro- cently dealing in detail with what has been called the humblest but also the newest and snnshlliesi 0! the arts. It is called “Oil 503D Sculpture" and is written by Les- fer Gaba whose soap carvinss 8P9 being ured a great deal in the ad- vertising field. Mr. Gabe. claims that the only tools needed are a kitchen knife and a piece of good scapJiind voii go at it exactly as if you were peel- ing an apple." It seems that soap sculpture (I- iginated about ten years ago and has since then advanced rapidly to gmerai popularity and to commer- cial importance. The boo); gives clear advice to be- ginners on the making of the fig- ures and the tumlnl W With-mil uses of tne finished articles. It also includes {quantity of interest- ing photographs of soap sculp- tures. Something new in the craft of stained glass has been attempted by the English designer Charles Paine. He maintains that although stained glass is more usually as- sociated with ecclesiastical archi- tecture its use in domestic archit- ecture might be Ifeatly developed. Much thought has been given to artificial lighting, but little to the control of day lighting-"A hot light can be made cool. a cold light warm and invitinl. Bloom dispelled and brilliancy made restful." Amongst Mr. Palm's many at- tractive deslgns for ohildrehs rooms perhaps the most colorful and original is a set of panels il- lustrating the nursery rhyme, Tin- ker, ‘hilcr. Soldier, Sailor. Against an emerald green background the tinherk fire glows as he himself dressed in patched purple and gold, hammers h‘s pots and pans. The tailor. seated cross-legged in true teilor fashion before a brl ht yel- low window. is sewing a illant crimson garment. The soldier in his scarlet coat is moun d on a black stead with white goings-evi- dently‘ one of the Horse Guards. 1h m-oulted H"! I &fll I the Tinker, the Tailor. the Soldier. M“ angelic in a nurse's uniform, head. ally and feel that they to them sotenderly. Practically all of doctors who have married nurses. ing beln an old maids job it is first ai is always marrying "teacher. case now, but a stranger, being As for a Summer vacation, the silly season when men are traps than they are in the Winter. and adolescent boys. use young chap lacks the price and is It doesn't seem sporting to try to from me, marriage is no picnic and change her husband for your job. Dear Miss Dix-l in deep trouble. About a week ago I girl to marry me ried, but the girl only a. small amount of money, than I have. me. Please tell me what to do. wer: and, lessness in asking women lot of men into trouble. However, used to be, as we are getting laws and to keep unprinclpled women The thing for you to do is as iell the girl up and down that don't intend to marry her now marlrxagainst his will into marriage is a w e. to know his own mind and was in no marriage. So stiffen your backbone let her scare you with her not a thing on earth she can DEMO me. d Answer: Use your strength gently. But don't you make use of your unusual which y_o_ur great strength will count? rolling horn-pipe before green and blue biliows. Carroll French of the Arden Studios, Inc, member of the Am- erican Institute of Interior Decor- ators has made some novel designs for children's rooms in the form of wall panels in almon, a Phlllipine wood. The raised surfaces of the design show the grain of the wood and bril1lant_coi=vur is used in the backgrounds. One panel shows hippopotamuses, or is it hippopotam‘? in a pool sur- rounded by bending trees; another. a pair of very skittish looking lawns on a hilltop with a rabbit at the foot of the hill, peering at them from behind a fern. The dc- signs are ve whimsical and un- usual and d. I believe, be repro- duced in some cheaper material- for example, appliqued oilcloth or batlks. Maurice Raven's ballet-suite "Mother Goose" was originally a piano duet and was played by two very young pianists, one six years old, the other ten years old. Raymond Muilens of the onto Saturday Nilht Mother Goose suite quite ravish- ing, but he thinks that either the children who played the orig- inal must have been hideously pre- cocious pllflifld or Ravel. in orch- estrating. must have thrown most of the original score out of the window. Mr. Mullerrs writes, "The music. while whimsicll and airy to a degree. neinrthelcss sounds as f1 it must be very dimcult to play. The conclusion of the last move- ment, ‘ Fairy Garden" gives the impression of tho ringing of innumerable bells. This effect may be easy of achievement but 1 Tor- wager that the greatest of pianists woald find it a d'fllcult one to im- ita ." in love with their nurses. so the trained out of a patient if she wants lntemes, and how easily they are (captured In restaurant wonk a girl meets every known chance to look ‘em over and choose her bird. from her, but sometimes it can be done. But why are you so anxious to marry just to baa-marrying? Takg 3' am a young man just out and she accepted at once. matter I have decided that we should wait a demands that I marry her It is too bad you arm's think before you spoke. You can't imagine a girl who loved a by forcing him to marry her when he had no job. when he was too young I do not mean to be mean or I biroke mygolder brother's arm twisting o wouldn't mind making a modest w Dorothy Dix ’s I Should Woman Nearing 30 Seek Job in Which" Men? -- Can Boy be b! Should thew may never marry? ~ and 1f Def, what are What kind of summer vacation should _ Would you advise a young go near the home of a. lost boy friend in an effort woman to from the six-l he tter of physical attraction, at mys- which some women possess and which en- ables them to marry time after time in case they are widowed or divorced, looking, just as intelligent, apparently a proposal of marriage. » marry should go where there are profit in fishing in waters in which there are no flsh, or in hunting where there is no game. Girls will frankly tell you educational colleges isnot to get an educa- tion but a husband, and the same reason impels wise virgins m seek jobs the money they earn. Job has more matrimonial possibilities than an- in contact with marrying men. Sienography is whose object is matrimony, provided The private secretary has a. swell understanding and oomanionehip her employer's com-fort and happi- Nursing is almost a matrimonial cinch becauseevery homely girl looks and a cap becomes a sort of halo about her Men like to be ooddled and fussed over and babied when they are sick, and when they are weak physically they become maudlin sentiment- cannot live without the hand that has ministered Binsle ocnva-lescenis think they are nurse has no trouble in wangling a him. Failing this. there are the you can gauge by the number variety of man and has a So far- from school teach- d to matrimony, as it Proved by the fact that it is hard for country districts to keep sohoolmanms, 50mg mm The WW4 "w! i0 be the happy hunting ground for husbands. Women were scarce and the supply not equal to the demand. Possibly this isn't - a novelty always has a better ha catching a husband than the hometown iii-r has. c me almostanykindisgoodsincesummeril of‘! their guard and more easily lured. into Qiiiv don't so to those Adamlel Edens of Summer resorts where the only male blpeds are senile grandpa; And don't go to expensive hotels, because the ave!- consplcuous by his absence. take another girl's boy friend away many a. married woman would- exi‘ Y DIX. of high school and I am forgot what I was doing and asked-a Now after considering the few years before we get mar- immediately. f have no job. besides, I want a better education She says if I don't marry her now she will make trouble for MUGGINS That kind of care- to marry them in a forgetful moment has got a it isn't quite so Dir-iced to squelch the heart-balm racket from blackmalling men for a little soft dI-hcerous now as it niain as the nose 0.. your face. 1t is to you withdraw your proposal and that you or ever. For any girl who tries to force a the sort of woman he wants for boy willing to ruin his whole life not way fitted for the responsibilities of and refuse to be dressed w the altar. Don't thNDtB 0i matting troubig for you, do to you. Dear Miss Dix-I am a boy l’! years a bad habit of knocking down everybody, Thereis DIX. old and very powerful. 1 have even my father. when they dis. rough and didn't notice it until it. What can you suggest that I Just let her rave. you seem to be the White Hope. Why 81ft by 801mg into some occupation in. DO ROTHY DIX. oiire. Pyrenees, in 1875. He was Gedhlze and Faure. In 1901 he won the Prix dc Rome with a can. tnta "Myrrha." Rovers musical personality ls "outlined against a misty back- ground that waivers between senti- ment and buffoonery, between humour and self-abandon." ' The harmonious and well-knit Sonatina for pianoforte (i806) is Ravel! masterpiece. "Here he has attained to the ideal balance be- tween the form which hamper! hirn like a foregone conclusion and his own individual melodic eu- pression." ‘ Most of his other works show more plainly the imprint of hi4 fantastic imaginstion-"The Mother Goose Billie is a brilliant succeas I the picturesque manner. in which the whole is animated by a vision of the natural world-e. sort of div- fne spectacle which opens up. I in a game, fantastic new horizons.‘ Though the characters of his musi- cal world dwcll in the lend d fable, they have true life. AMomingSmile RADIO BILICTIVITY ‘E-Ifi‘ Two commercial travellers wer exchanging tell wireless stories l that pmce of an old ‘goiuntrymal w om were rying rnpcess. "You got a radio set?" asked on of the travellers. . "Yes, sorr." said the oountrymu "I got s very good one." "D03 it have good selectivity! was tb; next question, accompanie with a growing wink at the 0th: ‘$.11, yes," said the fellow. '1 has. The other night f was listen lng to a quartetie and 1 didn't liii llaurlcclavalwesborninqlb- the tenor, so I just tuned him 0| and listened to the other time.‘ educated in Paris and studied underi i M ll i