Woman '3 Reaih...

PAGE TWO

Hapiil”-”ii':i".g";'””LZi”” The Week

fl lisndsome young commoner has moved to the fore in Britain's favorite guessing game: Who wiu marry Princess Margaret? He is B-year-old William Wallace. son of the late Capt. Euan Wallace, I one- time minister of transport. Young Wallace made his latest public ap- pearance with the Princess Is I member of a party of four at the Palladium Theatre, where comed- ians Bud Abbott and Lou Costello head the bill. Tea-table gossips noted that Wallace has been seen with the Princess more often late Iy than the Earl of Daikeith. Until a fortnight or so ago the Earl of Dalkeith had been generally re- garded as Princess Margaret's No. 1 escort. The Princess will be 20 on Aug. 21.

New York In holidaying It the Keppoch Bosch l-Iotel. - I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeBlols entertained at Keppoch on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clarke Fraser poured tea and Mrs. William Arm- strong and Miss Audrey DeBlols

assisted in serving. I I I

Reverend William Warren and Mrs. Warren. their three children Meredith, Wendy and Robin, re- turned to Morrisville. Pa-. by car on Tuesday,

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong are returning to Toronto this week-end after a holiday of several weeks at the summer home of Mrs. Armstrong's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller, Keppodh.

I I I

Wallace escorted the Princess during all four days of the recent race meeting at fashion le Good- wood. She stayed at his ome and was his partner at the Goodwood Ball gven by the Earl of Cowd- rsy. hey also have been seen to- gether within the last few weeks at private parties. Tali. slim, dark- haired Wallace completed his stu-

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Leo MacDonald left on Wednesday by motor for a ho.lid.ay .in Boston.

Dr. and Mrs. William Tidmsrsh and their children Gordon and Peggy. are returning to Montreal this week-end.

.

V iton. A cl-fbirhop of Quebec

-1- Iui

dies at Oxford this year and plans soon to go into business in the city. His mot r is the daughter of Sir Edwin L tyens, designer of the Cenotaph. the memorial in Whitehall to Britain's war dead. She married again in 1945, after Capt. Wallace's (leaih. lier second husband is Herbert Agar, American aewspaperman, author, playwright Ind diplomat. I I I The presidency of the Interna- tional Federation of Business and Professional Women, which has been held by American women for 20 Years, went to Britain's Dame Caroline Haslett. Formerly inter- national vice-president, Dame Caro- line said after a meeting of the fifth congress of the federation: "I only accepted nomination after I was assured that it was felt Brit- ish women had leadership to give. and after consultation with my col- leagues who urged me to accept because it was an honor for Brit- ain." The congress empowered its United Nations committee to con- tinue work for the removal of dis- crimination against women in the United Nations. Among eight vice- prealdents chosen was Margaret P. Hyndman of Toronto.

On Sunday. August 20th Her Majesty the Queen will attend the 500th anniversary celebration of the Foundation of St. Salvator's College. St. Andrews University, Scotland.

I I

Mrs. D. R. Bloom of Ottawa and son, George, have returned home from a vacation at Brackley Beach.

I I I

Capt. Sir Robert Stirling-1-famih ton, who for two years was naval adviser to the U. K. High Commis- sioner at Ottawa, and senior Royal Navy liaison officer in Canada, has been replaced on Aug. 7 by Capt. C. E. Fiardell, who commanded the prefabricated harbor used by the Allies for the D-Day landings. Capt. Stirling-Hamilton's tour of duty in the Dominion included a harrowing 12-day survival test when he and four others were forced down in a plane deep in Mianitoba's northland.

The Hon, Shane Alexander, son of Viscount and" Viscountess Alex- ander, and Master Roger Gibbs have arrived in Canada on the Em- press of Scotland.

I I I

Mrs. Alex Renaud. Sr.. returned to Montreal on Saturday from a holiday at Dalvay-by-the-Sea, and is now .at the Hermitage Club, Lake Memphremagog, where she will visit Mrs. 0. W. Dettmers.

I I I

Among out-of-town guests at the Stronach-McGarry wedding last Saturday afternoon in Westmount Park-Emmanuel Church, Toronto, were Dr. and.Mrs. Wendell Mac- Kenzle, Miss Lillian MacKenzie and Miss Mabel Matheson, Charlotte- Iowa.

I I I Miss Barbara Ann Scott, former world ' ” champion. Was a

luncheon guest at Saint James Pnlece in London of the officers of nth. King's Guard at Ambassadors Court. Barbara Ann is appearing in I currdnt ice musical It Lon- don's Harrlngay ;Ar:na.

Most Reverend Philip Carringd- an Mrs. Carrington, stopped over for I brief visit in Charlottetown this week while en route to the Mag- dalene Islands. They were regis- dared It the Charlottetown Hotel. I I

Commodore J. C; I. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards were recent house sets of Mr. and Mrs. George uhtain at lfeplmch. I I

' Mrs. W. R. Aitken entertained at afternoon tea on Thursday at her summer home at York Point in honour of Mrs. W. C. Ross of Tor- onto. Mrs. J. C. Montgomery pre- sldod It the tea table. which we: centred with an I.l.tf.'IcUVQ bouquet.

lllss Norma Thompson of Chen- lottetown Ind Bozeman. Montana.

ding I month holidaying in . Ecuador; . .

Ifnfor D. F. and Mrs. Tierney Illtirtained ehe bridal party of the 'l1ernIy - Campbell wedding at Candis following the rehearsal on Tltttrsdsy Inning l.sst.

Mrs. I. W. Campbell entertained for her daugh- often-

' 5

It: qfrinoe Itsoet. Iummerslds, have

Miss Elizabeth Cox, formerly of Charlottetown and now of Toronto, whose marriage to Mr. Charles Bailey takes place on the first of September. was guest of honour at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.,W. C. Ross of Toronto.

III

F70 William Asbury pnd Mrs, Asbury of Centralia, 0nt., arrived on Monday to visit Mrs. Asbury's mother. Mrs. J. E. Blake.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. John MacEwen of Sydney, N. S., are spending their hoiidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. R. MacEwen and Mr. William Downe.

I I I

Dr. A. F. Miller of Kentville, N. S.. retired superintendent of the Nova Scotia Provincial Sanitarium. and Mrs. Miller are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. R. MacEwen.

Miss Marlonhe .Sa:Inders is visit- ing in Louisberg, Cape Breton, with her brother. Dr. A. L. Saun- ders and Mrs..Saunders.

I I

Motoring through the Island dur. lng their holidays are Miss Isa- belie Young, Miss Jeane Berg- mann. Mrs. Helen Osterweis, and Mrs. Evelyn I-lofhelmer, all of New York City. They were recent vis- itors lo Keppoch and are charmed with the Island beaches.

I I I

Miss Mary Nugent, Miss Claire Power, of Saint John's, Newfound- land. are spending their summer holidays at the Keppoch Beach Hotel.

III

Tea hostesses at the Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. M. A. I-lowatt. Mrs. T. R. Cudmore, Miss Eileen Compton. and Miss Alva Muttart.

I I I

Both Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met at the home of Miss Allie MacLeod on Tuesday for tea and to discuss their coming Fall Fashion Show. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. William Johnstone and Miss Audrey Glllls. Beta 5181113 P111s are welcoming this week-end Miss Evelyn Brevick, International Representative of Nu Phi Mu sorority, Junior affiliate of Beta Sigma Phi. Entertain- ments inciuded a picnic supper at the summer home of Mrs. Milton Bell, Brighton Shore. on Friday evening.

i

I I I I-Iostesses at the Tennis Ten this afternoon will be Mrs. Robert De- Biol: and Mrs; M.ort.on Dew.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wei: Ind family of Cincinnati, Ohio, sire visiting with Mrs. Weiz's mother, Mrs. Austin Judson, North River Road.

I I I

Miss Dorothy Keenan, Rochford Apts. entertained on Thursday night for her sister, Mrs. Harry C. MacLean who is leaving shortly to take up rasidence in Sydney,

N. S. 1

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Saunders and baby daughter, Heather Joy, of New Waterford, Nova Scotia. are visiting Mr. Ssunders' moiiher, Mrs. E. G. Saunders at 85 Fitzroy Street. .

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nicholson and son Errol returned this week from a motor trip through the Maritimes and the New England states.

I I I

Miss Helen L. Curran. lt.N., in- structor at Baltimore City Hos- pital. is spending her vacation with relatives and friends on the Island.

I I

. J. W. Senders of Read- ville. Mus. arrived in Summer- side by pl no on Wednesday eve- ning and is the -guest of her sis- ters. the Misses Agnes and Bertha Ramsay.

1

III

The tea hostesses on Wednesday afternoon It the Summerslds Golf Club were Mrs. D. C. Tompkins. Mrs. W. M. Moreside. Mrs. Gerald sheen, Miss Marlon M'IcMurdo and Mrs. C. Maclntosh.

Mrs. F. F. Rutherford with her children. Nan and Inn, of Toronto arrived in Summerslde on Satur- day. evening and are the guests of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. 'l'Inton. summer Street.

Mrs. Garth of Summer- side and Mrs. Austin Scales of

Ind In. 3. ll. Dalton.

0

drcn, H. G. from Keniviile, N. S. on Tuesday evening and are the gueais of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linkletter, Sum- merside.

Summerside Edgewater Cabins, North Bed- eque.

side, has had as her guests for sev- eral days recently. Mm. V. Vaech- us of Florida and Mrs. (Dr-.) Gal- vin of Providence. R.I., who have been visiting relatives and friends

panied by Mrs. Everett Hasiam of Springfield.

Summerside have as their guest, Mrs. Grant's mother, Mrs. Mill- way of Montreal.

I I

all have returned to their home in Summerside after a pleasant vac- ation in Boston, Massachusetts.

I 0 I ,

ren. Gall and Garry, of Summer- side returned on Tuesday from two weeks' visit in Hampton, N.B. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reid.

I I I

Patsy and David of Fredericton. N.B. anrived this week to spend their vacation on the Island.

I I I

Summerside, have as their guests.

Mr.

Chelmsford, Massachusetts. I I I

ince last evening ad will visit with her sisters, Mrs. B.C. Jardine of Wilmot Valley. Mstchbank of New Annan; her brother, Mr. Elton Cairns of -Freetown.

and daughter Anita Jean have re- turned to Toronto, Ont. recently after spending an enjoyable two, weeks vieitlng on P.E.I. During their vLsit they were the guests of Mrs. CoughiIn's sister, Mrs. Neil Diamond, Grafton St., town. They also spent a few days visiting Mrs. Brenton Steed, Bay Fortune. anoih.er sister. I I

Aottbreportorsekedforsjob on I country newspaper. . "Be brief!" the editor din-

ing at him. "Always be br

Modern Efiqiuefle I: -4.... us

Q. when I woman is I dinner hosteas to I man Ind another woman It I restaurant, should she give the money to the mm and ask hhn to pay the bill?

A. No. she our order and pay for the dinner in Idvlncl. or ply It the table It the end of the meal.

Q When interrupted in the mid- die of I business conversation by the tdephone. is it Ill right to ask the caller to "hold the line"?

A It is much better to explain the lmumstusces to the caller, Ind ask if you may call him back in I few minutes. '1

Is it proper for I woman It her second marriage to have three or four bridannaidsl

A No; she should have but one attendant. The wedding should be I very simple one.

fax. N. S., and Mrs. Frank Dona- hue and daughter Clare from Dor- chester, Massachusetts.

' I I I

Mrs. Beverly Owen. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell in Summerside. is leaving today on return to her home in New York.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dickie with their sons. Ross and Paul, of Tor- onto, are the guests of Mr. Dickie's mother. Mrs. C. C. Dickie. Sum- merslde.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. H. Shapiro of Tor- onto arrlved on Saturday to spend two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Shapiro's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland, St. Eleanor'l.

I I I

Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Linkletter of Atlanta, Iowa, arrived in Sum- merside on Tuesday evening and are the guests of Mrs. Linkletter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Schur- man. En route they stopped over in Kentvilie, N. S., to visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Muitart.

I I 'I

Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacLean. their daughters, Carol and Judy, of Summerslde, and Miss Katherine MacLean of Montague. attended the opera "Tales of Hoffman" by Offenbach, presented by the Nova Scotia Opera Association in Mono- ton, N. B. on Monday evening.

a o .

Mr. and Mrs. Ferno Graves of Summerside, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentley of Char- lottetown, left on Tuesday on a vacation trip to Nova Scotia. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Alan Holman and children, Alan and Harry of Sum- merside are spending the month of August at .Stanley Bridge. I I

Mm. Wendell Muttart and chil- and Pauline arrived

III

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mills of are vacationing at

I I I Mrs. Wilfred lnman, Summer-

n the province. They were accom-

I Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Grant of

I Mr. and Mrs. James MacDoug-

Mrs. Ralph Somars and child-

Rey. J. A. Jardine, Mrs. Jardine,

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Siliiphant,

and Mrs. Joseph Mills of

Mrs. James Marshall of Ft. Wil- iam, Ontario arrived in the prov-

and Mrs. lJ. P also

Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Coughlan

Charlotte-

srd Psyne.

hlsre

ones.

1323.

emburg.

playing at

for

without the

loved. He

In German

of purity.

nglement.

strange luru.

Mrs. D.W. Mschum, Wolfville.

and her daughter. Mrs. G.C. Gil-

espie. Monti-es-l. were recent

wee-k-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 'l'.B. Gillespie, Carleton Siding. MM-

ill The cub, back from his first Is-

Gifnmont. sat down and wrote. "James Gilligan looked up the shsft. It the Newfoundland Hotel today to see if the elevator was coming down. It was. Age 38."

l'rIItoh:,ndleftuWednesdsy morning ------g-------

D l to th A . v:n'-y annuals: pom'. .'i"i.'.'l'.'i: 'l'A11'l3.l'ormou. Au . 2-mon- on in am leotls. "”"l!)-(AP)-Gen. in: im- - - ' 0- 0 Shah snorted today he slid Gen:

MIoArthur had laid the basis for Chinese-American Onerstlon" and "the

"military co-

,-m-ttnlrasnnu, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- - . . been II dild ma

,;,v,.,.... .. . -

of Taiwan -(lemon

iolnt defence" L s 3-mi"

This success Story

By I. I. Iaonrtlsnr

::

Wbile almost everyone is famil- iar with the song, Home. Sweet- liome. not all of us know the tres- lo story of its Iuthor. John How-

Payne was an American Ictor and dramatist born in New York in He died It Tunis, Africa, in

. . x when only thirteen, he proved ' bio , ooocity by editing the Weekly Thespisa. I small pIp- er then published in New York City. I-Ila father's bankruptcy forc- ed the youth to leave college after two yeIrs' attendance. Ind in 1309. he began to support the family by acting. He was I great uccess in the larger American cities and in London, where he earned his bread and butter.untii 1832 by adapting foreign plays and writing original

His lack of business ability and spenclthrift ways kept him always poor. Mr. Payne served as I con- sul at Tunis from 1342 to 1846 and from 151 until death. In i883 his body was remov- ed to Washington, D. 0. His famous song, with music adopted from an old Italian melody, was first sung in his opera, Clari, at

the

But if John Howard Payne had written nothing but Home. Home, his name still would be re- corded among the immortals.

I I I

Johann Frederick oi-lstoph Von Schiller the handsome poet and dramatist was born in Germany, the son of a gardener attached to the residence of the Duke of Wuxt-

Young Schiller went for I time too. military academy. but studied medicine. "The Robbers" (his first piece) at his own expense in I781. The play attracted wide attention. and while Mannheim. was arrested by his father's boss attending

the

Duke's permission, and forbidden by the same potic authority to write plays. this did not prevent the young genius from doing the fled from and settled in Mannheim as a poet to the theatre. Here the plays "Fie- sco". "Cabal and Love"

duced with great success.

I I I

While on a visit to Dresden he met Goethe and the great friends. Goethe secured for him a professorship at Jena Unl- vcrsity, where he taught history and later wrote "Historical Mem- oirs" from the Twelfth Century to most recent times and a history of the Thirty Year's War. Influenced by Goethe. he duced numerous high-class such as "The Glove" and "The Song of the Bell". "William Tell" was his greatest work. literature. stands second to the great Goethe, and much of his writings are gems

9 i The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Ramble voovrowgov.

For Sunday, Auust ll

IT is probable that sane astute and exceptional plan-, ir- regular and intriguing. the mean of attaining some sin- gularly important objeotives. ram are undertones of the sly, unique and unpredictable.

For he Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, msy find themselves in I year enmesh- ed in glamor, intrigue, the unique and strange. This could lead into almost any sort of complication. subtlety. with our- ious emotional and pernicious urg- es, spelling danger,

A child born on this day, may be able to promote its highest aims by its sagaclty or advanced ideals as well Is aspirntlom. It mav find life glamorous and intriguing.

For Monday, August. 14

MONDAY'S Istrologicsl is I conflicting one. With the pect of unforeseen events or de- velopments nuliifying all While the abrupt and sudden Id- vent of I strarue situation may be upsetting. and may cause commo- tion in the long run, there may be surprising benefits.

If It In Your Birthday Those whose birthday it ll. may be original, inventive. unconven- tional and fond of change. "ill contributing to In excepti

venture in life, having real ddtppari from high places. Unique talents

stanzas erumos

Now PRESENT THEIR ANNUAL "MIIST ATIIIABIIVE iiliill iliiiil'E8'I"' Enter your child NOW for one of the Grand Prizes

The Rules of the content are simple.

time of his

London in

weet

later

He published

Schiller performance

des- But

work he Stuttgart

was DIO-

two became

DN- poems

Schiller

very could be

elation and

forecast pros-

plans.

l Id-

1 I D0O3IId

etmrs nunv i

or an Island sruaurs mu .moo&oo-moocporbsog

inn: Body Of Yo...

I: on-I Iv. lertse. nu.

.

moon! or nnsbononm nu ma noon

"But it was too late then. Ellen!" friend of the family smiled with I touchofsulncsslnthollnesof it recently. We had been chatting over items of interest to ftrm-wives -the births, marriages and deaths of those in this Ind other com- munities we knew, Ind we linger- ed. over the passing of one of mut- ual interest. out of I lplll of the long ago. The sun of day was then calling home its long shadows and I vague dlmness was creeping into the depths of the valley where I window in the gray mill-gable catching I reflection of sky was brightly sglow. The cows were at the night-grazing in the rear mea- dow by pond-side and from our chsir in "the room", keeping our finger on the pulse of the work, we knew it had ended, because the team freed of their harness went cantering down to drink tbere. "Yes", she continued, "I sent flow- ers and I card of sympathy, but that couldn't nearly make up for what I owed him."

"You can remember. Ellen, how kindly he was always. and sym- pathetic . . . how he would explain some problem. or difficulty over and over, when he was our in- structor. And it's doubtful whether we ever gave him so much as a civil "rhank Youi' Youngsters are like that . . .but then "she shrug- ged, "it's the way of the world, I guess. We're too busy or maybe