The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 19

3 3 on PHONES Q. 5580 THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA. MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928. NINETEEN THE CONNOISSEUR. As a Barker, He Could Sell Ice to the Eskimos.

Social and Personal Nema PHONE QUEEN 5500 Their Excellencies the Governor General and the Viscountess Willingdon had Juncneon on Saturday with Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King.

and later visited the Ottawa Horticultural Society Winter Flower Show. Mr. R. Kennedy-Cox, the honorary Warden of the Docklands Settlements, England, had tea with Their Excellencies at Government House on Saturday, General and Mrs. C.

F. Winter spent the week-end at Wakefield, staying at Wakefield Inn. Captain and Mrs. W. Y.

Douglas expect to leave this week for Bermuda, where they will remain for several weeks. Mrs. G. S. Rennie, wife of the member of parliament for Hamilton East, will be a luncheon hostess day, Mrs.

'Scott Murray will entertain lat luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Duncan Ross, of Strathroy, who is the guest of Mrs. C. W. Belton.

Miss Bessie Rattray, of Winnipeg, arrived in Ottawa on Saturday to join her father, Colonel Rattray, of the Sildier Settlement Board, and to take up residence with him on Gilmour street. Mrs. Robert Forke will be hostess on Friday afternoon of this week at reception and tea which she will hold in honor of Mrs. W. Cates, of Toronto, who is her guest.

Mrs. J. M. Edwards entertained delightfully at tea yesterday afternoon honor of her guests, Dr. and Mrs.

H. R. Edwards, of Montreal, who have been spending a few days here. Dr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Anderson entertained at a week-end supper party in honor of Miss Psyllis Lin and Mr. Cheh Cheng Liang, both of Peking, china, whose marriage will take place in Ottawa on Wednesday this week. Mrs. K. H.

Chow, wife of the Chinese Consul General and sister of Mr. Liang, presided at the table and the assistants were Miss Nancy Chow and the Misses Dorothy and Mary Lois Anderson. Hon. Senator Smeaton White re- After the Bath You want fresh, nicely laundered articles to don--just such articles as are sent home from the New Laundry, Cambridge Street, near Powell. THE CAMBRIDGE LAUNDRY LTD.

C. 6800 Dance Tonight to the persuasive harmonies of the Chateau Laurier melody kings, in the grill of the Chateau from 10.30 till 1 (Saturdays from 9 till 12). You'll enjoy the dancing and our chef never disappoints. ceived numerous messages of congratulations on Saturday, the 17th inst, on the occasion of his birthday. The marriage of Miss Alice McDougall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Purvis McDougall, of Montreal, and Mr. Ney Kingley Gordon, son of the late D. A. Gordon, M.P., and of Mrs.

Gordon, of Wallaceburg, has been arranged to take place on the afternoon of Wednesday, April the 4th, at halffour o'clock at the First Presbyterian church, Montreal. Mrs. Jefferson, of Annapolis Royal, N.S., is visiting in Ottawa, the guest of the Misses Wicksteed. Miss Marguerite Gonthier is visiting in Montreal for a short time, the guest of Hon. C.

J. and Mrs. Doherty. Mrs. A.

H. Anderson entertained on Saturday at a bridge party and tea, the prizes being won by Mrs. H. A. McKeown and Mrs.

E. P. Stanton. At the tea table, which was appropriately, adorned centered with with lighted shamrocks green can- and dles, there presided Mrs. T.

P. Foran and Mrs. John Fraser. The ices were cut by Mrs. Stanton, and the assistants were Miss Lenore Chapman, Miss Murphy and Miss Hodgetts.

Mr. Levi Crannell and the Edith and Gertrude Crannell have joined the winter colony in the south, at Hotel del Monte, California, for a few days. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, formerly Miss Elsie Gray, will receive for the first time since her marriage on Thursday afternoon of this week from four until six o'clock at her residence, 308 Fairmont avenue. Mrs.

A. J. Matheson entertained delightfully on Friday in honor of Mrs. H. O.

Alexander, of Vancouver, B.C., and for Mrs. Douglas MacLean Stewart, of Montreal. Miss Mabel Stewart, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Ottawa, the guest of the Misses Lyon, of Broadway avenue. Mrs. H.

O. Alexander and Mr. Kenneth Alexander, of Vancouver, B.C., are visiting here, the Mad- ame Genest. Miss Laura Shibley, formerly of Kingston, is visiting in Ottawa, 8 guest of Mrs. Carey, of Lisgar street.

The marriage of Miss Adelaide Edythe Marler, daughter of Hon, Herbert and Mrs. Marler, of Montreal, to Cecil Jackson North, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil North, of New York, has been arranged to take place in Montreal on Monday, April the 9th, at half twelve o'clock at Christ Church Cathedral. Mrs.

Rollins Barker, of spent the week-end here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Ahearn. Mrs. Howard and her daughter, Miss Louise Howard, who have been visiting here with Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Howard, will return today to Montreal. Mrs. Murray MacLaren, wife of Colonel Murray MacLaren, M.P., has received a cablegram informing her of the death of a sister. Mrs.

C. B. Cave-Browne-Cave, of Chesham Bois, Buckinghamshire, England. Miss L. E.

Pearle Thurston, of Montreal, will spend this week in Ottawa, the guest of Mrs. W. R. Stroud. Mrs.

Allen Snowdon and baby have re returned home from Montreal, where they were the guests of Mrs. Snowdon's mother, Mrs. H. A. Higginson, of Lincoln avenue.

Miss Dorothy Cope is the convener of the monthly dance to be this week by the Protestant Girls' Club. Withy not: Find out for Yourself1. That this insulated, nickel copper -tub Connor Electric Washer retains the heat longer than any other2. How its corrugated "washboard" walls (obtainable on NO OTHER Washer) make for Cleaner, SPEEDIER washing-3. How the new-type Gyrator water through and through the till they're snowy-white4.

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Miss Gwynneth Matheson, who is in Toronto, spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Milfort Boulton. At the tea and money shower to be held at the residence of Mrs. Charles Stewart, English president of the Bonne Entente League, on Tuesday of this week for the league funds, the following artists will contribute to the musical program: Mme. Anna Wolfe Margosches, mezzo-soprano, panied by Miss Marjory Hermann; Mrs.

Weston Allan, soprano, accompanied by Miss Myra. Dewar; Mme. Charles Pare, soprano; Mr. Graham Brown, baritone; Miss Yvonne Gaudry, violinist. Mrs.

W. H. Connor, Mrs. L. Carter, Mrs.

E. W. D. H. Low Towsley, and Miss Mrs.

S. W. E. Dalmage, Perrin were among those taking part in the play recently given by the Ladies' Aid Society of Dominion United church. MR.

JOHN MURPHY AT JUNIOR C.W.L. Gives Illustrated Lecture on Trip to Italy At the monthly meeting of the Junior Subdivision of the Catholic Women's League, which was held in the science hall of Ottawa University, Mr. John Murphy gave an illustrated lecture on his trip to Italy in 1927, when he represented Canada at the Worlr Power Conference, held at Cernobbio, and at the meeting of the International Electric-Technical Commission, which was held at Belaggio. Murphy held the rapt attention of his audience while he described the many places of interest he visited. The thanks the members present was extended to the speaker by Miss Ethel McMillan and Miss Margaret McCann.

It was announced that the Junior Subdivision was participating in the shamrock sale in aid of St. Patrick's Home, under the captaincy of Mrs. H. S. Mussell, assisted by the following: Miss Ida Kealy, Mrs.

J. E. Morris, Mrs. W. F.

James, Mrs. E. J. Lynch, Gordon Howard, Mrs. C.

R. Medland, Mrs. D. Cummings, Mrs. A.

G. Fournier, Miss Lillian Marshall, Miss Stella Lally, Miss Theresa Leahy, Miss Frances Noonan, J. A. Curry, Mrs. E.

Lewis, Mrs. M. W. Champagne, Miss Pearl Brennan, Miss Marion McDonald, Miss Mary McDonald, Mrs. W.

Slattery, Mrs. H. J. Bedard, Miss Mary Maloney, Miss Muriel Gillespie, Miss Louise Rowan, L. O'Malley, Miss Marion Allen, Miss Maureen Gannon, Miss Verna Rowan, Miss Gabriel Brault, Miss Gladys O'Meara, Miss Emily Opelt, Miss Margaret Dolan.

Plans were completed for the Junior der the auspices the Junior and bridge party which, will be. held unSenior Subdivisions of the C. W. L. next week, Miss Margaret Munro being convener for the juniors.

Miss Ruth d'Aoust was appointed convener of nominations, with the following committee: Miss Constance Thomas, Miss C. O'Donahue, Miss Dorothy Battle and Miss Gertrude Rogers. The meeting, which was well attended, was presided over by Miss Laura Lahey. BIRTHDAY TEA HELD BY WOMEN'S GUILD Successful Event at Church of Ascension An unusually large attendance was present on Saturday at the birthdey tea held at the church hall by the Women's Guild of the Church of the Ascension. Receiving guests were Mrs.

F. H. Wimberley, the wife of the rector; Mrs. W. A.

Magee, the president of the Guild, and Mrs. B. Blackwell. Mrs. N.

Cobb had charge of the money donations. At the tea table which was adorned effectively with shamrocks and other St. Patrick's Day favors, there presided Mrs. R. W.

Hamilton and Mrs. W. Wright. Mrs. W.

Mann was the convener of refreshments, and assisting were Mrs. C. Casselman, Mrs. R. Lester, Mrs.

Goff, Miss D. Baker, Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. J. Scanlon, Mrs.

Needham and Miss W. Mann. Mrs. Arthur Baker was the convener in charge of a musical program, to which Mr. Ivimey contributed both flute and mandolin numbers and was accompanied at the piano by Mr.

Fred Ivimey. Recitations were given by Miss Marguerite Roger, Mr. Ellis Ingram and by Mr. Martin. Vocal solos were by Mrs.

J. McKendrick and Mrs. E. C. Burch, and a piano trio was contributed by the Misses Stevens and Miss Jamieson.

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uniforms, laundry and books furnished free. Straight eight hour duty. No split watches. One whole day off every seven days. well-conducted nursing course 18 a fine preparation for wifehood and a splendid opportunity to cultivate the habit of right living.

NEW CLASS NOW. FORMING, Compright, PeMbking Irresistible to ladies is the winning Van For example, he draw to can attention And a heedless sort of person in a frock He employs his many talents--for the de View, the sewing booth So it's diplomacy to of wool georgette. man is very cleververy good have him From the ladies who have never sewn Who bally-hoo, a single stitch forsooth. that he passing will by a table, Vandie VOWS And he gets compensation is full for the And at all the big bazaars they give for And the one who wears the crocus yellow And his get. pains his of endeavor charity and such, silk eyes are so imperative, entreat- When a lady in a two-piece satin comThey enlist his services angora dress ing her attention bination frock kindly and profit Buys her darning thread and needles That, she stops to purchase anything Stops to smile at him and chat as she very much.

by the dozen--nothing less. Connoisseur can mention. is sold a little clock Lovely Spring Modes Charmingly Worn by Catholic Girls' Club Members at Fashion Show Some of the loveliest of the spring modes were charmingly illustrated on Saturday afternoon when the olic Girls' Club presented a show, musicale and tea at the Hollywood Studios. This event, which was produced under the capable direction of Miss Ethyle M. Harris, was most popular, and interested spectators taxed the capacity of the room during the afternoon.

Trim sport models in beige kasha, black and white and all the favorite shades for spring, three-picce suits and entrancing frocks suitable for various occasions were displayed to advantage by members of the Catholic Girls' Club, pretty millinery models and spring furs also being shown. The young ladies taking part were the Misses Dorothy Giddens, Bernadette Cooper, Edith Lee, Agnes Duggan, Mamie McCauley, Frances Baxter, Bernadette Nagle, May Flannigan and Margaret Holmes. Miss Alice Hebert played popular selections on the piano during the demonstration. Excellent Talent. program which was given at intervals between the showing of different groups of garments was well chosen, St.

Patrick's themes predominating and excellent talent. being shown throughout. The numbers included: piano solos, "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms," "Garry Owen," "Love's Young "The Sprig of Shillaleigh," by Miss Frances Noonan; recitations by Miss Peggy Cooper; ukelele duets by Misses Margaret and Florence Selby; Irish Jig, by the following pupils of Miss Alice Hebert, Hiss Hebert playing the accompaniment: Roberta Latimer, Clare Healey, Georgette Latimer, Noreen Pink, N. Hebert, D. Latimer, 8, Ford; vocal solos, "Come Back to Erin" and "Meeting of the Waters." Mr.

Lyman Perkins, accompanied by Miss Leahy; dance specialty by the following pupils of Miss Alice Hebert: the Misses Georgina Hall, Dorothy Tobin, Stella Hebert, Sadie Allen, Sylvia Kane, Edna Williams; songs, "'The Irish Love Song" and "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms," Miss Gertrude Stringer, accompanied by Miss F. Moore. At the Tea Table. The ladies presiding at the tea table, which WAS prettily adorned with spring flowers, were Mrs. Peter Heenan, Mrs.

J. L. Chabot, Mrs. A. J.

McDonald, Mrs. F. W. Perras, Madame E. R.

E. Chevrier, Mrs. R. J. Manion, Mrs.

G. J. Desbarats, Mrs. M. P.

Davis, Mrs. J. Ambrose O'Brien. The tea assistants were: the Misses Ruth Terrance, Kay Teaffe, Edna Terrance, Madeline Nagle, Kathleen Daly, Justine Mulligan, Kathleen Prindiville, Genevieve Moore, Ethel Smith, Winnifred Sibley, Evelyn Lahey, Eileen Smith, Katherine Brankin, May Flannigan, Evelyn Lowery, Kay Havey, Nellie McLaughlin, Anna Havey, Anna Starrs, Milo McLaughlin, Helen Stanistreet, Ida Kealy, Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs.

J. McVeity, Mrs. W. Brown, the Misses Monica McCann, Veronica Foran, Frances Teresa Leahey, Rosamund Manion, Kay McGovern, Helen Kipp, Gladys Connelly, Alma Gareau, Gwen Baxter, Corinne Fournier, Kathleen Tomney, Anna Kelly, Mamie Kelly, Loretta Lanctot, Thelma Lamb, Josephine Thivierge. Much credit 15 due to the general convener, Miss Ethyle M.

Harris, and to her assistants, the Misses Alice Hebert, Edna Selby, Catherine Croteau, Jeanne O'Malley and Mrs. J. J. Heaggerty. One Thousand Guests Present at Firemens' Ball at Kemptville (Special to The Citizen).

KEMPTVILLE, Mar, 17-The third annual "Firemen's Ball" which was held in the I.O,O.F. Hall Friday evening, under the auspices of the local fire-fighters, was one of the most popular social events ever held in this district, about one thousand people attending. Prior ball dinner was served, after which the guests enjoyed some old-time square dances. A fiddlers' contest brought forth much applause, considerable talent being displayed. The winners were: Fred Ross, John Prosser, Leslie Anderson, David Ross, Lorne Templeton, George Trickett, Charles Typhair, Elgin Prosser.

The judges of this contest, were Mrs. J. Powell, Keegan, R. Riddell, C. Dickinson, Robert Allen.

Another pleasing feature of the evening WAS a step-dance exhibition in which some of the older people took part, while some of the younger ladies demonstrated the Charleston and the black bottom. Those taking part were L. Anderson. William Banks, Mrs. J.

Adams, William J. Thompson, Laura Christie, Winnifred Henry, Mildred Anderson, Thelma Saddler, Howard Turcotte, Donald NEW GREETING CARDS for all occasions. Best in the city. ta 16 Rideau St. and 281 Bank St.

SALE Electric Radios Westinghouse Splitdorf's You Interested? BIG REDUCTIONS PLAUNT HARDWARE CO. 0 4642 187 Sparks 8t. "Ottawa Dairy MILK Pasteurized, Wholesome. TELEPHONE QUEEN 1188 OF OF 'oCEA VER Louise Carver on benalf of the mem- son, Mr. E.

Lachance and Mr. C.1 Walsh. Magistrate William bers of the cast, and the audience Derry. was chairman. Following the for her untiring efforts in training The concert program, which gram refreshments were served the players.

Those who took part ceded the play, consisted of vocal the joint convenership of Mrs. in the play were Miss M. Bassett, solos by Mr. J. S.

Hughes and Miss and Mrs. Harris, Miss E. Leech, Miss E. Hudson, Miss M. Moore; piano solos by Miss L.

O'Neil, Miss R. Kilsey, Miss B. Nicholson; recitations Miss D. Craig, Miss I. Carver, 1 Mr.

R. Hud- Joynt; and dances by Miss Mary Other Personals on Page Limited Announcing an Important Shipment of Beautiful Oriental Rugs Another High this Rapidly New Arrivals HEREZ SHIRAZ KERMANSHAHS A significant feature of ordinarily met with. Never Gamble's. There is, you'll Eastern Canada. Plan to see Wonderfully Silky Sarouks These are among the best Rugs coming out of the or Orient today.

Note the full range of sizes. 3.1 2.2 at. $44 3.4 3.4 $88 5.9 2.8 $88 7 4 at $148.50 to $209.00 8.9 6 357.50 10.3 7.9 $429.00 9 12 at $825.00 16 10 at $1850.00 Unusual Water Mark in the Expansion of Growing Department Among the are Particularly Fine Examples of LILIHANS LARGE BOKHARAS HAMADANS TABRIZ SAROUKS CHINESE MONGOLIANS this new shipment is that it brings sizes and colors not have so many Oriental Rugs been on display at Murphyagree, one of the finest collections of Oriental Rugs in them on Tuesday. Prices from $39.50 to $1,350.00. New Chinese Charming Strips Mongolian Rugs of A very Lilihans, noteworthy Beluchistans, display Tabriz, Hamadan and other Wonderfully rich, heavy weaves, in sizes from 7.6 2.6 Rugs--a splendid variety in feet to 3.6 17.6 feet.

At such colors as taupe, gold, $71.50 to $209.00. blue, rose, mulberry, henna and grey. 2 $25 Iran Rugs 3 $50 and Mosul Rugs, 3 6 ft. to 4 $90 7.9 4.2 ft. A Remarkable 4 $110 Value 10 at $190 at $39.50 00 $260 12 $360 Murphy14 10 $450 Fourth Floor.

Sale of 600 Pairs Better Grade Bloomers, Tuesday FEEL the quality of the rayon, and you'll charaoterize these as Bloomers that ordinarily sell at half as much again. They're carefully tail. ored, with double gusset and strong elastic. A GROUP OF Colors include Mephisto, peach, flesh, maize, rose, dawn, lavender, Nile green, white and others. Small, Individual medium, and large.

Phone orders filled--Queen 6201. Tuesday $1. HATS Murphy-Gamble's--Second Floor. Tel $7.50 DISTINCTIVENESS this collection a group notable for the new combinations of fabrics and for new colors. Clever Felts, fetching combinations of Felt and Straw, Faille and Straw, Crochet and Felt: and Felt in pastel shades allied with Ballibuntl o1 Bangkok, The fashionable will revel in the smart stylesclever variations of current Paris modes, At $7.50.

Murphy Third Floor. Joynt prom under Cowan 9. XI Anderson, M. Lamping, H. George Croucher.

The firemen were much indebted to the local orchestra which furnished splendid dance music. JOLLY PARTY HELD TRAFALGAR HOUSE A largely attended and jolly party was held on Saturday evening at Trafalgar House, where under the auspices of the Canadian Legion, a bridge party and dance took place. The rooms were attractively adorned for the occasion, pots of shamrock and lighted green candles adorning the supper table, Receiving the guests were Mrs. H. H.

Rowatt, Mrs. T. H. Burns, Mrs. H.

H. McElroy and Mrs. T. C. Lapp who acted as hostesses.

Much of the success of this event was due to the general convener, Miss M. L. Percival who gave considerable time in arranging the party. Much admiration was expressed over the lounge which has been completely re-furnished and in excellent ta taste. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening, a splendid orchestra providing the program of music.

The assistants on the committee were Mrs. A. A. Poulton, Mrs. B.

Alexander, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Cransbury, and the Misses Percival, McIsaac, Cransbury, Mr. E. Allen and Mr.

Thomas. In the bridge playing the following were the prize winners ladies. Mrs. F. Primeau and Mrs.

T. C. Lapp and gentleman A. A. Swinerton and Ian MacDonald.

ST. PATRICK'S TEA AT MANOTICK CHURCH The Ladies' Aid Society of Knox Presbyterian church, Manotick, held a very successful St. Patrick's tea Friday evening in the Sunday School Hall, which was appropriately decorated for the occasion. The tables were prettily adorned with white flowers, with shamrocks and other St. Patrick's emblems, and the young ladies who served were becomingly dressed in white and green.

The conveners for the evening were: Mrs. Calvin Blair, Mrs. John Moody and Mrs. William Eadie. The choir of Knox Presbyterian church, Ottawa, conducted the program, which consisted of vocal and violin selections.

Miss Isabel Hill, of Ottawa, gave some very pleasing and amusing recitations which were much appreciated. Rev. Hugh Cameron, pastor of the church, was the chairman. Concert and Under the auspices of the Sunday School of All Saints' church, Westboro, a concert and play was held on Saturday evening in the parish hall. The program was opened by the rector, Col.

the Rev. R. H. Steacy, who gave a short address. A play, entitled Whiskers, constituted the main item on the program and was presented under the direction of Miss M.

Pettit, who at the conclusion of the program was presented with a bouquet of roses. The presentation was made by Miss $1 WOMEN'S Oxfords in Murphy-Gamble's--Third OK NEW SPORT Honey-Beige at $8.50 to $10.00 IN. has Paris proved the honey-beige ruting color, followed by other shades of beige and grey. These sport oxfords in honey-beige kid, show the smart cutout effects. and lizard underlays.

Cuban or low heels. Sizes to At $8.50 to $10. Floor. 8.