The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 6

unto but Miss A. sic Ford, S. SOCIETY ALTHOUGH the leading couturiers in the fashion centres have often firmly decreed that the wasp like waist would return, women, flaunting the idea with independence befitting the age, have clung faithfully to the more hygienic methods of attire that have appealed to one's comfort and common sense during the past few years However, since the advent of winter and the clamoring for street cars in the early mornings, one sometimes feels, amid the crush of eager passengers that not only one's waist-line, one's entire figure would change due to the press of the public against one another in the business hours. Pity the poor little sardine In its tightly sealed can! Truly It might have been guilty of A social offence when one beholds its squashed condition on lifting the lid of its hiding place; but It is comfortable in comparison with those In the role of the early bird these days and probably more symmetrical in its contour than one and sundry who emerge from their crowded corner In the trams morning after morning. Strange It would be, would it not, if we suddenly found ourselves with flattened physique, bulging on the sides like our aforesald little fish: no doubt, however, the waistline would have achleved the ambition of the arbiters of fashion despite our own discomfort or chagrin at the loss of what we might rightly or wrongly have termed our beauty advantages.

Are we threatened with a changed body so to speak or will she present struggle for a place of comfort or a point of vantage mere1v develop our pugilistic tendencies and perhaps disturb the peace of an otherwise calm winter morning? Who knows! We are so largely creatures of circumstances, so easily influenced by ntmosphere, that should these conditions prevail for long, one might wonder what the influence of all struggle would have on the sueceding generation. WIll their struggle for supremacy developed beyond that of their forefathers, and AR a result will many of them be leaders. in whatever path fate happons to thrust them? On the other hand will the next generation be narrow -chested and disproportionate of figure? Perhaps will merely find themselves with a rigid of endurance and able to persevere sense in attaining their erstwhile coveted goal. After all these questions are not of the utmost moment nor are the heads of civic and electrical companies being deprived of their beauty sleep as a result of over attention to this department of publie weal. Most of us, I fear, are living too much in the present to devote all our mental energies to worrles of future Canadians and 90 we can pray the Fates for a relenting mood of the weather man so that we may gain an opportunity through healthful exercise to drink In the pure ozone of our western country and preface the a day's doinge with A vigorous walk 'as stimulant to both brain and body and thus rossibly avoid the danger of change in face, form or figure to which crowded trams may at the moment be subjecting us.

SHEILA SHERWOOD. Mrs. Frank Parker, of Brandon, 18 the guest of her father, Mr. A. S.

Binns, Roslyn road, for a few days. Mrs. D. M. Hogarth, of Toronto, Is spending a few days in the city the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Paterson, Donald st. Mrs.

W. M. Irwin, formerly Miss Jean Campbell, received for the first time since her marriage, this afternoon at her new home, 315 Overdale st. Mrs. George Campbell received with her.

An attractively arranged tea table centred with bronze chrysanthemums, was presided over by E. Irwin and Mrs. J. S. Tayfor.

Mrs. G. Ross and Miss Alice Irwin cut the ices. The assistants included Mrs. A.

Watts, Mrs. T. N. Humme, Misses Ruth Taylor, Roberta Thompson, Laura Robinson, Ida Snary, Lillian Gray. Mrs.

J. F. Van Relmsdyk, Dromore will entertain this evening in honor of those who assisted in making "The Tragedy of Nan" duced at The Little Theatre, this week, one of the outstanding produein the history of the Community Players. Miss Flavia Holland, Lenore entertained again this afternoon A.L the tea hour. Mrs.

W. R. Fowler and Mrs. G. Whitley did the tea honors, assisted in the dining-room by Mrs.

E. Smith and Miss Pousen. Miss Violet B. Anderson, brideelect of Dec. 8, will entertain at trousseau tea this evening between 7 and 10 o'clock.

Those presiding are: Mrs. A. M. Anderson, Mrs. R.

McMurray, Mrs. J. Chalmers and Mrs. J. M.

Davidson. Assisting are the Misses Helen Huycke, Helen Rickett, Laura Davidson, Barbara Chalmers and Jean Davidson. Musical seleetions will given by Gladys Anderson. Mrs. J.

W. Sifton has returned from an extended visit in Toronto and Montreal, Mrs. Louis Barnes has returned to her home in Minneapolis, having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Carruthers, The Hugo for the past week.

In honor of her mother, Mrs. D. Callum, Mrs. Charles Gordon. Kings.

way, will be a tea hostess Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Gerald Griffin has returned from a short visit in New York and Chicago. Mrs. Hugh F.

Osier will return next week from a short visit in Eastern cities. Mrs. C. V. Sotckwell, Fort Osborne barracks, Tuxedo, will entertain at dinner Friday evening.

The guests will later attend the dance planned by the members of the "200" Club at the Royal Alexandra Hotel. Mre. W. H. Collum entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of those taking part in the cabaret held Friday evening in the Royal Alexandra Hotel, by the members of the Girls' League, of Winnipeg.

Mrs. Norman Leach has returned from a short visit in Minneapolis and Duluth. Mrs. W. F.

Gilson and baby, who have been the guests of Dr and Mrs. Gordon Chown, Broadway, for the past few days, left Friday evening to join Col. Gilson and make their future home. Jardin, for at the it back has cut An THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926 PATRONS EMPTY STOCKING FUND MASQUERADE full the of 0. at of wide lack only count Mrs.

Bracken, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Coleman Mrs. Osler have evinced their interest in and consented to act as patronesses at the forthcoming masquerade in aid of The Tribune Empty Stocking Fund, which will be held Thursday evening in the Royal Alexandra Hotel and round which all social interest centres.

The Orpheum Theatre Stars will supply the cabaret program by which the dancing will be interspersed. "EVE" "EVE" John Bracken Rogers front instead of that hard, straight line you so often see. FAIRY LIKE TENDENCIES VISIBLE IN NEWEST DANCE FROCKS If, as a little girl, you admired festive frock worn by the Christmas tree fairy, you will find that one your dreams at least can come true, for this very same silver spangly material 19 used to make dance frocks this year, and I don't believe that it is very expensive. The one I have in mind has a gathered panel swinging at the back edged deeply with luxurious brown fur, but dolly thought her silver frock pretty enough without the fur, and thought so, too. The cloak you were supposed to wear with It was honey -colored silk velvet lined with ermine, the velvet side being decor ated with wheels composed of er- m.ne talls, and It was reversible, as all the cloaks are this season.

THE UNRULY SHINGLE SUBDUED BY EFFECTIVE HEAD DRESS It is during the hours of slumber that shingled tresses become disarranged, and even the cleverest of night-caps--today they are called boudoir caps--will not keep them in order. A glance in the mirror when early morning tea arrives, reveals the havoc that has been wrought and it is with a feeling akin to terror breakfast 19 contemplated. Appreciating this fact, fashion has launched pretty cape for morning wear; they are most attractice and have a salutary effect on unruly hair Some been Inspired by the nun's headgear, with a plain white lawn across the forehead. Three bands of ribbon caught with a bow In the centre of the forehead make another, the ribbons encircle the head in serpentine lines and are reinforced with earflaps of plisse Others take the form of georgette. the time-honored Dutch bonnet; they are of lace, outlined with embroidery The well Lenglen bandeau la Introduced in others as well as the Russian diadem.

FLORAL ADORNMENT NECESSARY WITH TAILORED COSTUMES The favorite buttonhole at the moment is made of felt in the dark red and wine shades that are so popular. They are small, but smart, and take their place upon mades, fur or leather coats with equal distinction. VA Mrs. R.H. Webb Mra.H.F.

Ogler Woman's Outlook on Life Broadens With the Times Narrow Horizon No Longer A Part of the Feminine Make- Up Have women blue Some of us have and some have not, and among blue eyes there are degrees of blueness; 80 some of us a sense of proportion altogether, The rest of us have it In varying degrees. Blue eyes become bluer when they are out in the open, looking at the horizon. Eyes that are hardly blue all borrow blueness from the sea and sky and flowers: so, too, a sense proportion is gained by looking at wide spaces. It 18 only very recently that we women have been able to look at spaces. Men have been looking at them through all the ages.

It is generation ago that a pair o1 lace curtains veiled the horizon from us. Some time ago a young husband was reading out to his wife an acin the paper of 8 terrible earthquake. He glanced up und saw her staring straight in front of her with a troubled expression. He was touched to see how moved she the suffering of others. He Anished reading and put down the paper.

curtains want washing." she said, still gazing at them Intently. Well, we have got beyond that nowadays! A sense of proportion 13 a very near relation to a sense of humor. If we have once learned to laugh at things, or, rather, if we were born laughing at things (for laughter is one of the few things that cannot be learnt), we shall always get AL glimpse of the wood as 11 whole--no matter how big one or two of the trees may be. And the gift of laughter has not been denied to women. The Example of Dress If, above all, we have a sense of humor strong enough to laugh at ourselves we shall see things in proportion.

The mere fact that for the last few years women's dress has tended to become rather standardized shows that, even in the realm of clothes. where women are supposedly most lacking in 8 sense of proportion. is, a sense of the fltness or proportion of things--is creeping in. A few years ago, if small hats worn one season, you could be sure that large ones would be a necessity for the following season. If skirts were tight in the spring they would he several yards in circumference in the autumn.

But now certain fashtons have gone for ever- -elaborate colffures, heavily trimmed full skirts of the crinoline type, and never again will women be the unpald road- sweepers they were In the days of long skirts. Now that most women work in one way or another the reI quirements of modern life have made DIET SLOGAN FOR MODERNS Nature Rebels at Present Tendency to Crowd Too Many Meals Into the Day these meals within the 24 hours. Nature's Dinner- -Gong Let us praise Sir James CrichtonBrowne for his sano and sensible remarks about food -faddists. There is no subject on which more nonsense is talked than food, said the good old physician. All who have been bothered by people advising them to eat this and avoid that will heartily thank him for these few wise remarks.

Granted that some individuals are unable to tackle certain foods, too much faddism la bad for the system, and may even end in gastric debility, The digestive apparatus is there to be used, and unless it is given something to work on it will refuse to function. Again, all food consists of fats, proteids, carbohydrates, and so on; 50 it is mere foolishness to make 80 many faddy distinctions between different substances. Where most people make the big mistake is not in what they eat, but in how they eat. It is very seldom that a sufficient interval is allowed to elapse between meals. Some people think that the world will come to an end unless they have three or four good meals at short intervals.

Consequently the digestive is never given rest. It bag no sooner tackled 9 o'clock breaktast than it is called upon to cope with 1 o'clock lunch. Then come tea, a substantial dinner, and perhaps a late supper. No willing and hardworking digestion should be expected to dispose of all Ars.D.C. Coleman, Girls' League Charming Cabaret and Supper Dance Held Friday Evening Gay Function The reward of effort and the worth of charity's appeal was strongly evidence at the Royal Alexandra Hotel, Friday evening, when society turned out en masse in response to the invitation of the members of the Girls' League Winnipeg, who presented their initial entertainment the form of supper dance and cabaret to the Winnipeg public, and which resulted in overwhelming sue- cess.

The opening number of the cabaret, in which Miss Geraldine Wood and Miss Martha Anderson appeared as "Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy," was true to type in Ita most minute detail. Their dance evoked much interest and called for an encore. The piece de resistance of the evening. however, Was the "Katrinka" chorus, in which 12 society maidens. arrayed in all the brilhant coloring of Russian peasants, enacted their part with finish and precision that called forth the highest praise from the audience.

Those who participated in this part of the evening's entertainment were: The Misses Dorothy Alexander, aldine Wood, Martha Anderson, Sier: jorle Glassco, Helen Blackwood. France Douglas, Joyce Blackwood, Margaret Windatt, Geraldine Taylor, Betty Gage, Kathryn Mackenzie, Margaret Scott. An added feature of the evening WAS the solo dance given by little Miss Fleurette Craig, whose daintiness and naivete were altogether pleasing. The main dining-room of the hotel and the cafe were taxed to their utmost capacity, such response on the part of the public meaning the establishment of a canteen for the outdoor patients at the Winnipeg General Hospital. which the members the league have contributed to this Institution.

Frank Wright's orchestra rendered an irresistible program of dance muand the wee sma' hours had dawned ere the many parties had wearied of dancing for 50 good cause. Among those attending this delightful event were: Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mr.

Mrs. C. C. Fields, Mr. and Mre.

William Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mra.

R. G. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nanton.

Mr. Mrs. Gaston de Mr. and Mrs. K.

Harvie. Mr. and Mrs. John Glassco, Mrs. H.

P. Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Parent. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Martin. Mr. and Mrs Charles Joyce, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Chester, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Counsell, Mr.

and Mrs Patrick Gemmill, Mr. and Mra. W. D. Dingwall, Mr.

Mrs. A. W. MeLimont. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. William Boyd, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Hall. Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Searle, Mr. Mrs. Bruce Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.

George. Heffelfinger, Mr. and Mre. Clifford McConnell. Mr.

and Mrs Claude Robinson. Col. and Mrs. V. Stockwell, Dr.

and Mrs. Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symington, Mr. and Mrs.

Drewry, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Telfer, Mrs. W. H.

Collum. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Oster. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Gritfin, Mr. and Mrs.

Campbell Harstone, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Mr. Mrs.

Leslie Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woodman. Mr. and Mra, Walter blackburn, Major and Mrs.

Patrick Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. Totten Heftellinger. Mrs. D.

C. Coleman. and Mrs. Frank Shea. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Goodernam, Mr. and Mra. ald Griffin, Sir Charles and Lady Tupper. Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Phillipps, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Gregg, Mrs. G.

Nares, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharpe, and Mrs.

Frank Halls, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. George D.

Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmunds. The Misses Constance Windatt. Muriel McLean, Isabel Lewis, Evelyn Davidson, Doris Phinner, Martha Anderson, Bonnycastle, Dorothy Alexander.

gusta Helen Blackwood, Joyce Blackwood, Avis Stacey, Kath leen McMahon, Frances, Douglas, Audrey FitzGerald, Geraldine Fowler, Betty Gage, Marjorie Glassco, Helen Grundy, Aldyth Members Entertainers lotte Counsell, Donna McKenty, Mary McBean, Wilhelmina Comstock (Brockville), Beatrice Eberts (Montread), Gabrielle Dixon, Frances Wilson. Eleanor Montague, Yolande de la Giciais, Louise Grassby, Kathleen Ryan, Betty Nourse, Lucy Nourse, Helen Poussette, Kathleen In Mackenzie, Dorothy McDonald, Helen Sandison. Kathleen Meek, Peggy Meek, Phyllis Page, Ruth Walker, Embree McBride, Violet Harvey Renee Bourgouln, Ruth Glasgow Josephine Fields, Geraldine Taylor, Geraldine Woods, Marjorie Windatt, in Marjorie Waugh, Margaret Lightcap, Kathleen Belt, Margaret MoManus, Kathleen Thompson, Dorothy Grant. Nellie Hardy, Ruby Marshall, Alix Douglas Isabel Woodman. Betty McLimont, Kathleen McKinley, Madge McKinley.

Messrs. Smith, Jerry Devine, Douglas Logan. Jack Alexander. Gerald Barrett- Hamilton, Louis Elkin. Ewart Brisbane, Jack Lighteap, Robert Morton.

Charles Boxer, H. Bonnycastle, Charles Witliam Hodgman, Bruce Murray, Merrill Shepard, George North wood, Stanley Gilmour, James Christie, Charles Nourse, Richard Windatt, William Gordon, Robert Wilson Herbert Leirsch, Harold Smith. Harry Botterell, Colin Monerleft, Col. Godson -Godson. Col.

Poussette, Gordon Foote, Jack Huidekoper, Stuart MeDonald. Augustus Nanton, Ralph Carey, Grant Glassco, Tom McMurray, Culver Riley, Gordon Anderson. Tom Greenman, Jack Briggs, Hugh Tuckwell Charles Stewart Fred FewInge, Jack Millidge, Francis Tomes, Hamilton Allowa, Jack Robarte. Jack Lighteap Barry Bain, Robert Swan Dixon, Jeffrles Loucks, Jack McMahon. H.

Clarke Davidson (Boston). H. Wentworth (Boston), Harold Hansen, Paul Nanton. Capt. H.

Brownfield, Capt. E. C. Chambers, Victor Perrse, C. G.

Murphy, Russell Gordon. David Wood, James Carruthere, Gregor Hutchinson, John Rogers, Harry Bryant, Frank Stoddard, J. Acheson, Fred Wells, Monty Anderson. Honoring her daughter. Miss Marjorie Parker, Mrs.

C. H. Parker, of chester entertained at the tea hour' this afternoon. Pink roses centred an artistic tea table which was presided over by Miss L. Bloomer and Miss Doris Datbridge.

Lemon, Mary Machray, MarSylvia Scott. Dorothy Beeman, Char A number of friends were entern tained at A bridge party given In honor of Miss Clara Altman who will leave today for New York. Misses Esther Altman. Esther and Goldin cut the ices. Those present were: The Misses Esther Altman, Clara Altman, Estelle Booke, Shirley Solomon, Sophie Lubart, Mildred and Treed.

Esther Goldin, Eva berg. Marion Kinger, Sarah Koz, Ruby Koz. Lillian Mezon, Esther Altman. Ettle Froam, Pearl Solomon, Jennie Shenkrow. Prizes were won by the Misses Shirley Solomon.

Lillian Mezon and Esther Altman. In honor of Mrs. F. Ward, of and St. Paul.

Mra. J. A. Machray, Har- row entertained at a charmingly planned dinner Friday evening. and The table, centred with deep mauve chrysanthemums and lighted with green candies, had covers for eight.

The guests Included Mra. C. Ward, Mrs. H. A.

Higginson. Mra. J. Stanley Hough, Mrs. A.

D. MacGachen. Mrs. H. B.

Shaw. Mra J. B. Coyne and Mrs. C.

V. Alloway. Miss Dorothy and Miss Jessie Sloane, McMillan entertained and at tea this afternoon. Pink chrysanthemums combined with silver candelabra holding candles made the tea -table attractive. Presiding during the were Mr.

Mre. B. W. Parker and Mrs. A.

T. Cameron. Mrs. Percy Ball cut the ices. A group of assietanta Included the Misses Gertrude Robson, Tess H.

Baby and Margaret Carey Mr. In honor of Miss Mina Pitkowsky, a bride-elect of this month, the memberg of the staff of the Pinkham School entertained at the tea hour Wednesday afternoon. Mr. C. Fultz, the principal of the school.

made a short speech, and Miss Ruth Ewen presented the honor guest with several pieces of silver. Miss Ellen AuNelson presided at an attractive tea table. The guests included Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. i.

R. Watters, the Misses A. Jackson. R. Ewen.

F. Long. S. Law, C. Craig, E.

Nelson, G. Shea, the Messra. C. L. Fultz, G.

Wiltshire, C. Parker. It is 110 wonder that it occasionally strikes, and that people have to be treated for all the discomforting disorders arising from overworked liver and overloaded stomach! Most people are 80 bound by vention that they think it incum. bent on them to sit down to a meal, whether they want it or not, just because a gong has been struck. One's digestion is worth more to one than a junkful of gongs! The worst of it is that people will not let you alone if you decline a meal.

"Don't want your dinner (or lunch)!" they cru In alarm. "Why, whatever's the matter?" And they want to ring up the tor and tell him that you hnve no appetite and must be sickening for something, and what is to be done? In point of fact, most people would be better for missing an occasional meal. Nature has the best dinnergong; and when you are ready for another meal the same will be nified in the usual manner. I do not advocate the so-called "starvation cure" except for very grave cases of stomach trouble: and even then it ought to be under. taken only on the advice of a doctor, But by allowing decent intervals to elapse between one repast and another, and by refusing to be bullied into taking food when you do not desire it, you mny defy the food cranks and ent what you like.

And remember that it isn't "greedy" to take an intelligent interest in your dinner and to prefer flavorsome and attractive viands. To ent what you enjoy is to ensure its proper digestion. Major C. G. Lloyd.

V. who has been a guest at the Marlborough Hotel, left for his home at Morden todav. Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. MeLimont and Betty McLimont have turned from a short visit in Chicago. The Maple Leaf Club held a SUCcessful whist drive and dance in the Odd Fellos Temple, Kennedy Thursday evening. The prizewinners were Mrs. Leigh, Mrs.

H. Butler, Mrs. Young, Mrs. A. Rotsev, Mr.

H. Butler, Mr. W. Black. Spot prizes were given during the dancing.

Mrs. J. J. Sheldrake acted 89 convener and presented the prizes. The club will hold A whist drive and dance Dec.

16 in the same hall. ENGAGEMENTS The wedding of Lillian, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Martin, 336 Lipton to Mr. Ernest Penner, of Winnipeg, will take on Dec.

8 at 3.45 p.m. in Elim Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Anderson, 516 Walker announce the engagement of their daughter, Violet Beatrice, to Mr. E. Hughes, of Edmonton, Fond of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Hughes, of this city. The wedding will take place at Riverview Church, Dec. 8, at 7 o'clock. Mrs.

Hugh MacLean, Trevere announces the engagement of her daughter Brenda to Mr. John Leslie Johnston. Winnipeg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Johnston, of Vancouver The marriage will take place late in December. Mr T. H. Patrick, of Souris, announces the engagement of his daughter, Olive Blanche, to Mr.

Frank Haversal. Purdy, will of take place Kingston, early Ont. in the new year. MRS. PETERSON AGAIN HEAD OF WAR WIDOWS Mrs.

M. Peterson was unanimously re-elected president of the War Widows and Widowed Mothers' sociation at the annual meeting held Friday evening in the London Block. Other officers elected were: president, Mrs. M. Morrison: secretary, Mrs.

E. Beckett; assistant secretary, Mrs. A. Welch: treasurer Mrs. K.

Dixon; directors, Mrs. Mulhearn, Mrs. K. Taylor, Mrs. M.

Macdonald, Mrs. R. Small, Mrs. E. Russell, Mrs.

L. Van Horn, Mrs. Evans. Mrs. M.

Ennis, Mrs. J. T. H. Hooper, R.

D. Waugh and Hugh Russell Were elected patrons. Reports from the various committees showing the association had enioyed a successful year. T. H.

Hooper, former president of the Returned Soidiere' Association. of which the War Widows and Widowed Mothers' Association 1s a branch, conducted the election. them develop 8. sense of proportion matters of tollette. Thus does environment shape character.

Until recent years women have been almost entirely occupied with the narrow, personal side of life. are newcomers to the game of life in its wider aspects, so our sense proportion is still in its rudimentary stage -but it is there all right. Experience in the wider, fuller life of our new environment will develop It. But we need time as well 8.8 space. WEDDINGS During the past few weeks there has been A considerable amount of unrest in the world of dress; now the fundamental principles have crystallised, or, in other words, the chaff CAR been winnowed from the grain, and women may shop with the certainty that they need fear 110 upheaval until the spring.

It Is the neat -made that has come into Its own, and forms an Ideal foil fur necklets and stoles on mild days and may appropriately be worn beneath -coats when the thermometer la in the vicinity of zero. FROCKS NOT WHOLLY IN ACCORD WITH HILARITY IN MODERN DANCING The new "whispering" evening frocks seem to have been designed to hush over any nolsv Charleston stamping, for although the dance teachers now shake their heads at any form of kicking and stamping there are always one or two exuberant couples to be encountered in most ballrooms. The slightest movement of these frocks sets all the seintillating trimmings murmuring like receding waves on a shingly beach. One of these frocks was of midnight-blue net with a hin tunte of blue gipsy coins and a large spangled net rosette placed behind the left shoulder-blade. Another model of hyacinth-blue chiffon had the skirt composed entirely of scallops of blue-green sequins with a -eye stone in the centre of each.

GLITTER OF BEADS AND RHYTHMIC SWAY OF FRINGE ALTOGETHER ALLURING do like those evening frocks which have little swinging Jackets that have just come in. saw a ravishing one a few nights ago of Nile-green satin trimmed with pink, grey and crystal beads at the hem. and all round the jacket, SYMMETRY IN CONTOUR OF THIS SEASON'S JUMPERS Every gown or Jumper or coat you see this season has been designed to hide the ugly points of one's figure You will see crepe de Chine jumpers artful -shaped pieces let in between the shoulders. and lace dresses with gathered panels on hips falling much lower than the skirt. A certain actress has clever touches like this in all the clothes she wears.

One jumper long panel let in between the shoulders ending in a deep point under the hir belt, and I noticed how the un dersiip to a lace dress was into a deep and rounded in THOMAS-PATERSON A pretty house wedding was emnized at Winnipegosis Dec. 1 when, at the home of the bride's parents, Miss Gladys Eileen Paterson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Patterson, was united in matrimony to William John Parlane Thomas, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Thomas, also of Winnipegosis, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fred C. dleton. of Grace Unite1 Church, Dauphin.

The parlor WaR festooned with white streamers and wedding bells. The bride entered the room with her father as Mrs. A. E. Medd played the Wedding March.

She wore a gown of white crepe de chine, trimmed with satin and carried bouquet of roses and carnations, and was attended by Miss Evolda Whale as bridesmaid. C. H. Paterson, ther of the bride, acted 8.8 groomsman. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas left for Winnipeg, via Dauphin, and after few days' honeymoon in the city will return to Winnipegosis, where they will reside. WHETFEILD--GILLIES home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Gillies, 846 Weatherdon was the scene of a pretty wedding Nov. 29, nt 6.30 o'clock, when Miss Clara Gillies, the second eldest daughter of Mr. John Gillies, became the bride of Mr. Frank Whetfelld, the eldest son of Mr. Whetfeild, of Saskatoon.

The bride entered the living-room with her father, who gave her in mar. rage. Lohengrin's Wedding March was played by Miss Audrie McIntosh. The bride wore a gown of salmon pink crepe de chine, trimmed with ribbons and rosebuds to match, and carried a bridal bouquet of roses, carnations, ferns and streamers of white ribbon. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mable Gillies, who wag attired in a gown of mauve crepe de chine and overdress of mauve silk lace trimmed with ribbons, and entried a bouquet cream roses and ferns.

The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Bert Evans, of Winnipeg, The ceremony was performed by Rev. of Winnipeg. Later, dinner was served. the table being decorated with Ophelia roses and centred with a wedding cake.

The rooms were decorated with roses and pom porn chrysanthemums. Later Mr. and Mrs. Whetfelld left for points West. The bride's going-away costume 714 black satin combined with henna silk and a blue velour coat with light brown fur a blue hat.

guests were: Mrs. Lawrie, Narciss: Mr. John Gillies, of Portage la Praire, and Mr. Roy Ruth, of Cypress River,.