The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 18

13 Society THIS is the time of year, when colds first begin to afflict us, that 1 should like to take up cudgels in favor of winter holidays for everyone. It sounds like the dream of a millionaire. But if due thought were given the plan, the sense of it might penetrate. For a winter vacation should be considered in the light of an inoculation against all kinds of illness rather than an expensive recreation. Figure what your family spends on sicknesses in a given winter and a trip south might sound cheap.

Our first reactions make us say: "I can't afford a holiday in the winter." Before you commit yourself, sit down and figure. A winter 1 holiday might prevent a real illness and goodness knows the illness would cost. more. Suppose you had a rather unusual pain somewhere. You would consult an expert.

Jot down what you would pay him. anywhere from $20 to $100. Suppose he ordered you to the ho. pita) for an apnen -Ileitis operation. Another $100 or $200 for the doctor; Jot that down towards the winter vacation.

Of course, you would want a room In a hospital for from two to three weeks. Even a ward cost $25 a week. One hundred to-r wards the trip on the hospital costs. If you go to the hospital, you would want some pretty nighties, a i dressing gown, mules, a few bed saques and a lot of contraptions to -entertain vou while Probably $50 on these Incidentais lets the family purse off easily. Add up all your figures and you will see that it would pay you to take the holiday, rather than have i the sickness.

Moreover, there Is a1 psychological benefit derived from such a change that the ordinary summer holiday never gives. Therw -is a Kind or feeling of having committed some minor offense that. Instead of bringing you punishment, captures your fellows' admiration. About "Depreciation" Along somewhat this same vein or weighing values end making expenditures accordingly, comes another pet theory of mine. Buslnes men figure a given amount each year which they spend on "upkeep." Automobiles have their percentage of "depreciation." Why shouldn't housewives figure a certain of the family budget as necessary expenditure to repair their own "beauty depreciation?" Women over 30.

especially, should wntrh their looks. Their hair, eyes, teeth, skin and figures need a great deal more expenditure to keep them beautiful than they did when younger. Why Isn't it logical to feel that their 'upkeep" is essential to the family happiness and figure the expense accordingly? Even a small percentage of the family income would help stave off the depreciation in looks. Mr. and Mrs.

William Srharfe, of Vancouver, who have spent the past few dnys In Winnipeg, left Friday for their home In the West. The Warden and Mrs. O. A. Wells will be at home to the sdidrnts of St.

John's college. Friday, October 2r, from 4 to 8 o'clock. A surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. T. Masters, 2178 Gallagher ave.

In honor of Mrs. W. McKay, of Toronto. Thosepresent were Mrs. W.

McKay, Mrs. R. Fulthorpe, Mrs. 8. Boudaln, Mrs.

J. Davidson, Mra. H. Gordon. Mrs.

T. Fulthorpe, Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. T.

Masters, the Misses L. McMullen. A. Moore, B. McLean.

W. English. M. Halldorson. I).

Courcha, E. Prynne, C. RlAln, Little Emily Masters, Dickie Boudain, Tom-1 my Masters. -1 Mrs. Ruby I.

Wood. Dr. Olive I Cole and Miss Thnrza. Delmiit.e left this morning by motor for Fa, go, to' attend an intT-citle meeting of the Quota eluh to be held in thai city. loiter me party win motor to Minneapolis, where they will spend a few days.

Reception for Debutante In honor of her debutante daughter, Miss Betty Gardner, Mrs. W. A. Gardner, entertained at a large reception Friday afternoon. Clusters of asters, the predominant tone of wnlch was pink and white, together with Ivory candles centred the tea table at which.

Mrs. Spurgeon Campbell. Mrs. J. M.

Leney, Mrs. Herbert Bell, Mrs. Fred Young and Mrs. Gerald Rutherford presided. A group of assistants Included: The Misses Barbara Paterson.

Marlon MeEaehern, I-orna Wickson, Betty Gllman. Louise Halls. Hester Russell. Mnrjnrie Ferguson and Betty Love. Recent Bride Honor Guest Mrs.

Gordon Braid and Miss Beulah Braid entertained at bridge, followed by a shower at Mrs. Braid's residence. Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Alex Melville, formerly Miss Mildred Hi aid. The K'leM included: Mrs.

Alex Melville. Mrs. J. E. Braid, Mrs.

Sam Bowman, Mrs. C. Fletcher. Mrs. A.

Nlsbet. Mrs Sidney Holtby, Mrs. Kenneth Walton. The Misses Peggy Held. Kay Bowman.

Dolly Melville, Beulah Hanna, Peggy Madill, Evelyn Chase, Lillian Cleren, Margaret MrKay. Jenny Kennedy, Margaret McLaren, Irene Mattaon. Mrs. P. Johnson entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her son Jack's third birthday.

The guests included: Misses Myrtle uowo, iiRZl l-iyoe. fat. atone, Helen Fry. Edith Royal. Joan Ambrose.

Jean Balllngule, Masters Jack Johnson, Alex. Ferrler. Arthur Bal-llngale, George Balllngale, Jarkle Coombe. William Stone, Teddy Roy; Jimmy Ballingale. In of Miss Jessie Anderson.

a bntl.i-elect of November, a mis-tellan-Jus shower was held Thursday ai the home of Mrs. E. J. Meer, 129 Bannerman St. John.

The g.fta were presented from a decorated basket by little Miss Lucille Mary Mercer. Those present were: Mn. It. Kaake. Mrs.

B. Ksake. Mrs. J. W.

Anderson, Mrs. J. Suiter, Mrs. E. J.

Mercer, the Misses B. Avent P. Anderson, A. Berglund, J. Chalmers, O.

Deck. M. Cohen, I Fenwirk, O. Finkei, O. Kaake.

M. Kaake. M. Ross. R.

Reidinr. B. S'evencon. A. Spicer, S.

Thorbergson. M. Thomas. Misa Kitty who has spent the past few weeks In New York ha arrived in Winnipeg and is the truest for a short time of Miss Msr-Jorle Goodeve. Tsche Norwood, while en route to her home In THE WINNIPEG EVENING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 ca WALTER (HflSTINGS Ottawa Society OTTAWA.

Oct. 19. Rl. Hon. W.

L. MarKenzie King will leave on October 2S for a trip through the Canadian west. He will he accompanied by Colonel the Hon. J. L.

Ralston and Mrs. Ralston. Miss Cliariotte Whitton will leave on Monday next for Chapleau, and Winnipeg. At Chapleau, Miss Whitton will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. Nicholson and will address a meeting of the Canadian clubs. In Winnipeg Miss Whitton at the reqeust of the Manitoba government will meet with a select committee of the legislature on questions of law and administration in child welfare arising out of the report of the royal commission. "EVE" IT Is going to be more Important than ever to look one's best this winter, because the fashions are so delightful.

Many women seemed to anticipate them and started taking their figures In hand months ago, with the result that I have hardly any fat friends now and they are all looking better for their "months of misery" making others envious. There are one or two blacklegs though, whom hear asked one of the new slim women for the popular eighteen-day diet, gave one iook at Its neatly typed sheets and sank deeper Into their couches saying death were better! FURS HAVE DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTIC THIS SEASON Furs this winter have three outstanding characteristics. In the first place, the furs themselves are luxuriously beautiful and fine, with the thin, delicate furs very important. Because of this, In the second place, they are manipulated as if they were fabric. And in the third pi ice, manipulated as fabric, the furs take the fashionable new silhouette, make much of collars and cuffs and find the waistline.

Just as gowns do. lengthened hems and raised waistlines, therefore, are to be found on all of the newer long coats. There are many fur Jackets and three-quarter wraps. Theirs Is another story. It Is of the winter fur coats that topi the daytime frock that I speak, ROYAL ERMINE WITHOUT A PEER THIS WINTER v.

Ermine reigns omnipotent In the evening, the skins being worked with such consummate artistry that godets, and dipping panels sway as end gracefully as though they weie fashioned of tine silk. Gone for eyer tit the day when rertaln leaders of fashion I ejected fur cor.ti on the gioun ai that thry nude the bulky. The newest models inform In every detail to the latest tatrs of Ut Mode, tne pelts being pieced "together In the sectional patterns which are a feature of cloth wraps. Revlllon Freree showed some wonderful black velvet Red-Ingtoes, one of which had an enormous roll collar and muff cuffs of ermine, and a lining of white matt surfaced saUn. Another beautiful three-quarter length coat, which was draped closely round the hips, was made of white and gold brocade, patterned with large flowers.

Sable squirrel was used for the generous roller, and for the drapery of the sleeves, which fitted the arm from shoulder to wrist, the fur forming a deep pouch which hung from the undir seam, rather like the sleeves of a mandarin's robe. EVENING WRAP HAS FASHION RESPONSIBILITY Evening costumes are a real barometer of any season's styles. New silhouettes, new everts and new themes usually make their first appearance In evening things In like manner, the lavlshness of a style era Is reflected In Its evening costumes. This season this Is more true than ever. It Is the trailing length, the hlgh-waisted effects and the colors, textiles and general "feel ing'1 of evening things that have The trend of Society points largely to travel these days and for those who remain at home, an unending whirl of gaiety is on the calendar, centring chiefly round the debutantes of whom there are many this season.

Mrs. Aston Cockshutt, with her husband, will leave some time next month to reside in Brantford after a residence of three years in Winnipeg. Miss Elizabeth MacVicar is leaving tomorrow for Ottawa and thence for Montreal, where she will pursue her miniature painting. Miss Magaret Olivers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Cyril Chivers. She made her debut last evening at the Royal Lake of the Woods Yacht club dance. Miss Betty Gardner Is another of this season's debutantes. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Gardner. In her honor, her mother entertained at a large "at home" yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Hastings will leave Monday for the Pacific coast and will sail from Vancouver to enjoy a few months' visit in the Orient. rhotoi of WIm MscVlcsr, Miss Chlvsrs na Urn Oardner, by csmpMll.

Fashionable Wedding in Toronto Unites Two Well Known Young People Mr. Brian Ireland's Marriage To Miss, Geotginaf Mac-Mac of TorontcJakes Place in City Bronx rhrvsanthehiums and oak le ivr in brasa standards brought a touch of autumn to the- wedding of Emma Georgina. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund MacNnchtan, of Toronto, and Brian' Warren Forsyth Ireland, of Winnipeg, son of Mrs.

Ireland and the late Mr. William Forsyth Ireland, which took place In the Church of the Messiah, Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Armltage.

The bride, who was given In marriage bv her father, wore a handsome gown of white crepe romame and Chantllly lace. Her court train of the snme materiel was bordered with seed pearls and finished at th.t end with a lover's knot and of pearls. Her veil was caiiRht with clusters of orange blossoms and white heather. She carnea an srm bouquet of Madonna lilies and aid- enhalr fern. Miss Rene MacNachtan.

sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and wore a long gown of sea green chiffon, with a short cocktail Jacket. Her hat was a French felt model to match. She carried a bouquet of orchid chrysanthemums. Mrs. Wm.

VanKleet. also sister of the bride. was bridesmaid, and wore a similar frock of yellow chiffon, with a yel-i low felt hat and a bouquet bronie chrysanthemums. The groom was attended by Mr. Detroit.

Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of Mrs. F. Davison Later, the bride and groom left for a trip to New York and Atlantic Citv. the bride travelling In a platinum crepe de chene frock, with a black broadclotn coat, a platinum fox fur. the gift of the groom, and platinum fell nai.

un meir re-! i inev will reside in Winnipeg, wore a handsome gown ot mark lace, made In prlncets style, with black felt hat and silver fox fur. SUMMERS KINSLEY The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, of Cypress River, was the scene of the marriage. Wednesday, of jFsnette Sellna Klnslev, of Arden.

and Oeorge R. Summers, son of Mr. end Mrs. E. Summers, of Neepnwa.

Mfln Rev. J. S. Caldwell offlclat'ng. The bride, who was given In mar-ringe bv 'inefe.

Mr. William Lee, wore blue satin and carried a bouquet of sunset roses and fern. During the signing of the register Mrs. A. Sutherland, of Holland sang Promise Me After a short honeymoon spent at western points the happy couple will started the present great change in uWvnne Huxley, of Winnipeg, and the styles.

ushers were: Mr. Wm. C. Vanfieet, The evening wrap comes In fori of Los Angeles; Mr. Donald Ireland, a greater responsibility therefore.

I brother of the groom; Mr. Herbert It is no longer enough to have one Fowler, and Mr. Edward Bird, of little, plain, untrlmmed coat for! evening wear. MEDICI COLLARS DE RltiUEUR ON NEWEST FUR COATS The tall woman who affects high Medici collars that stand out from the neck and frame the face will rejoice to tlnd "That the new season's fur coats have huge collars ui tnis genre. So enormous are they that, from the bark, they sometimes hide the t.

of the head Mrs. MacNachtan. ther of tVe completely from view. In fur coats i bride, wore blark lire gown, with these collars are particularly strlk- Mack felt hat. and silver fox fur.

ing. They are chiefly of the't-he carried Richmond roses and smoother furs, with the exception valley lilies. of black or chocolate-colored fox. Mrs. Ireland, mother of the groom, As for the coats themselves, the sleek skins are decidedly the smartest.

Galllac and moire broadtail ere very fashionable Indeed. The latter is a very fine skin, the markings of which form a pattern closely resembling the material after which It is named. Coroa-dyed ermine Is new and very smart rivalled by sable dyed to a deep chocolate. These two furs are used a great deal for collars and cuffs, the latter being large and Important, extending to the elbow. At the end of last season; elbow cuffs had already made an appearance, but this autumn thev differ from the originals In that thev fall loosely in long folds like mediaeval sleeves, snd have points above the elbow at the Inner seam instead of on the outer side of the arm.

lA farm, near FRENCH BLACKBURN "The marriage was celebrated In St. Thomas' Anglican church, Rapid City, at high noon, Oct. 15, when Miss Muriel Blackburn became the bride of Mrs. J. E.

French, of Whiti-horse, Yukon. The ceremony wrts performed by Rev. Mr. Partington, of Taber. Alta.

The church was decorated for the occasion. After) wedding dinner held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'J. Blackburn, Mr.

and Mrs. French left by motor for Brandon. The honeymoon will be spent In Eastern Canada and the eastern States. Shortly after the New Year Mr. and Mrs.

French expect to make their future home at Whltehorso. Yukon. CLEM ON KIPPLING Til mnrrlflM rf Ruth Kinnline. of Peguis, and Tom Clemons. Dynevor, took place at Christ TllMdl.v Rev.

u.ifbUujoIT nSlrlntlrlJ L. Swallweli officiating. The bride, who was given In marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Harry Cox. wore white georgette and lace veil, and carried yellow roses and white asters.

Her bridesmaid. Miss Syhil Sable, also wore white with a blue hat. Mr. Harry Flett acted as groomsman. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. demons will reside at Dynevor. CUTTING GOODERH AM The marriage was solemnized In St. Martin's Anglican church, Rav-more, on Wednesday at 11 o'clock, when Doris Ellen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Oooderham. of Ray-more, became the bride of Mr. Robert John Cutting, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert- Cutting, of Swift Current, Rev. R. C. Matthews officiating.

The ceremony was prefaced bv the hvmn. "Lead I's, Heavenly Father. Lead Us." The hrlde wore golden brown canton i crepe with velvet hat to match, and whs hv her sister, Miss rffaret tooderham. who wore toyal blue canton crepe with bat of the. same, tone.

Mr. A. Skinner, of oaKaioon. was itroonisniHn. aner the wedding breakfast, which took piece at the familv residence.

Mr. and Mrs. Cutting left by motor for their home in Swift Current. TOWLE JONES The marriage took place In St. John's Cathedral at 2 o'clock.

Oct. 16, of L. Ella Jones end G. Victor Towle. At the appointed hour the bridegroom took his place with the offlrl- au D.an Ink.

Uf n.li.fS .1. I.TIIIflll. I II 1 1 reside on the groom's Neepawa. Matneaon. Then to the first strain i i.

of the "Bridal Chorus" from "I-ohen- 1 roU" 1 hi r-grln" the bride entered with her mmd Trotter replies, brother. Mr. Tom Jones, who gave w' 1 "ever Fen blighter her In marriage. She wore pervenche so cheerful. blue French crepe with a model hat "There was a Trotter in every bat-of gray felt and velvet, and carried ta.lon, said the infantryman, "we a shower bouquet of pink roses and lily of the vallev.

Both bride and groom were unattended. Immediately following the ceremonv Mr. and Mra Towle left on a motor trln to Minneapolis and other points, south, ci 1 The Hero in It has bcrd suggested by a men usually diatinpiisntd 'by rind discernment, lhat Journey's End." the play that has' stirred us all so deeply this week, is not primarily propaganda against, but merely shows what the nervous reactions of an average group of men would be in any time of danger. He suggested that Osborne and Trotter, the two older officers, were men of admirable courage who would have behaved as well la any crisis anywhere, at sny tJnie; and that Stanhope, the young company commander, was a man whose intrinsic weakness showed in his abandonment to nerves, and thata war, except as a symbol of danger, was no for the disintegration of his character The critic contemptuously visualized the same young oiner satiations, showing he would prove a coward as inevitably as Osborne and Trotter would face any death, "gentlemen unafraid." The seats in our theatre are not unduly comfortable, but one begins to think that this critic must have dozed throughout the play, lulled by the off-stage guns, only waking now and then to catch Stanhope in the self-confessed act of "doping himself with whiskey." Surely he slept when he might have heard casual references to dirt, rats, noise and smells, conjuring up unbelievable pictures, to our untouched minds, of the Incredible discomfort that was endured week after week, month alter month, year after year. In Just what other dangerous situation ate responsibility tor one's fellow-men, concentration and Initiative combined with almost unmitigated discomfort and petty irritations, reiterated and reiterated until there seems no end to Time? One had not to listen long to realize the heroism of dear "Uncle," his kindness, his sense of humor, his unfailing understanding, was a man like that in every company." agreed the Infantryman, the Artil-icivman and the Airman), but sure- i iy the critic did not realise that I this controlled miture man hArt nnt as long service as the young' "commander." who had come, s.iaignt trom school, a 1 the nest fledgeling I admire Vklll-Vl I MCII 1 tllll uic i anno, auwcija culm and cheery, his mind occupied by little things, his tea, his indigestion, and memories of his garden home with "the red.

white and blue border lovely and the summer 'ouse showing up the 'oily 'ocks." When Stanhope, mind and Imagination combining to harass his tortured nerves, says of the dispirable an iriea 10 aci iiae mm. The critic must have Just dropped off, however, when Stanhope allied himself with Hibbert In overcoming the letter's cowardice, and did not wake up in time to see Stanhope "Journey's End" his own cup of tea in to Hib- When did Stanhope give in when it really mattered to his officers or men? When did he shirk his duty? How often did he omit little though- ful acta of kindness? Was not his treatment of his hero-worshipping young friend only the outcome of the self-disgust engendered by his fineness of character? To whom was the death of Osborne a more Irreparable loss? We left the theatre, the Infantry man, the Artilleryman, the Airman, and those of us who could only know danger and horror and the shattering of nerves at second-hand, silent and overwhelmed. "Journey's End" was a study in courage, and Stanhope was the bravest of the brave. J.B. Bride-Elect Honor Guest In honor of MisS Beck Thordarson, a bride-elect of this month.

Miss Steina Christie, 459 Banning at, entertained Monday evening. The rooms were decorated with bells, white streamers and pink tapers. The guest of honor was presented with a collection of handsome stemware by a little bride and groom. The guests were: Miss Becky Thordarson, Mrs. J.

Christie, Mrs. J. Stef-nnson, Mrs. S. Thordarson, Mrs.

H. Thordarson, Mrs. J. Thordarson, Mrs. O.

P. Thordarson, Mrs. K. Albeit, Mrs. J.

McKenty. Mrs. G. Thor-steinson, Mrs. Wm.

Howcroft, Mrs. Mrs. A. O. Poison, The Misses Lena Poison, Fjola Poison, Bigga Johnson, 1'nnur Johannson, Obia Christie, Steina Christie.

Maggie Goodman, Lily Solmundson, Joey Thordarson, Flora' Thordarson, Laura Thordarson. Laura G. Thordarson, Margaret Christie. Margaret Bailey, Master Janas Christie. Mr and Mrs.

Cedrle Gallagher, 197 Waterloo street River Heights, are recivinjr congratulations upon the birth of a son. Miss H.i-n Scott tntertained at tea hour -is afernoan in Miss Pirie, of Kitchener. Out. Mrs. D.

J. Lawson, 169 Sherburn street, entertained at a miscellaneous shower Thursday, in honor of Mis. Dorothy M. Mathers, a bride-elect of November. The glfta were presented from a decorated basket by little Miss Gladys Duncan.

The guests Included Mrs. Dorothy M. Mathers, Mrs. Chas. Hall, Mrs.

C. L. West. Mrs. 8.

Mathers, Mrs. S. F. Mathers. Mrs.

W. D. Ingram. Mrs. T.

Gowan. Mrs. A. Sbinnie, Mrs. A.

D'tncan, Mrs. R. B. Van I'lerstine. Mrs.

J. Campbell, Mrs. H. Spurr. T.

Cormack, Mrs. J. lialley. Mrs W. Brocklesby.

Mrs. C. Ilaysem. Mrs. J.

Wagner, the Misses Chrlie Gowan, May Hlnch-liff. Ivy HlnrhVilTe. Lilian Hall, Isabel Shinnle. Gladys Duncan. Mollie George, Edna Haines, Wynnl-fred Sanders.

Jessie Mathers. Nell Mathers. Doris Greatrex. Roney Spurr, I. Halley.

Jean Bird and air Roval Lake Yacht Club Ball Is Pivot Place Under Of Friday 's Social Ca lenda Brilliant Dance Takes Roval Alexandra Hote Many Attend Handsome Toilettes Or standing. Outstanding in brilliance socal caendar was the Ko.val and club ball, which had its passing in the Royal Alexan hotel Friday evening and whan was aitenucu haiirnnm suite occasion, the rooms being adorned with quantities of bunting and, flags. In the main ballroom a central position, the walls being adorned with pictures of the Lake of the Woods with boats in full sail and racs just being completed. Palms and ferns in abundance we cTouneri alone- the hallwavs and the stairway, and. tlia brilliant color note given by that graced this occasion all Towards midnight supper was forth in the banquet hall, where a variety 01 autumn nowe-and foliace.

toe-ether with candle light, added a furthei attraction. The dance was under the pat- ronage of His Honor tne Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba and his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Hartes; Hon.

Mr. justice and Mrs, Dennlstoun Hon. Robert and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. D.

K. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Richardson, Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Gooderham and Mr. F.

L. Patton. Among the pretty gowns worn on this occasion were: Mrs. E. C.

Harte White georgette with, pointed elongated flounces and silver diagonal embroidery adorning the bodice. Mrs) R. M. Dennistoun Capucine moire with uneven draperies secured with a large bow. Mrs.

D. K. Elliott Black transparent velvet gown with sloping draperies. Mrs. John Botterell Black Chantllly lace draped over black satin, the flounces reaching floor length.

Mrs. D. C. Coleman Vleux rose chiffon, with pointed draperies reaching floor length. Mrs.

J. W. Hamilton Apricot satin with draped skirt and dla-mente trimming, forming a deep on the bodice. Giant shaded blue ostrich fan-Mrs. H.

D. Gooderham White satin imported gown with a-oriet sloping flounces and emerald orna ments. Mrs. Hugh PhlllinDs Turouolse georgette with uneven flounces and silver lace outlining the neck line. Mrs.

W. A. Anderson MlrinltrM blue chiffon with uneven draperies, bordered with matching ostrich. Mrs. Walter Paterson Rlaric rhlf.

fon and lace veiling Nile satin. Mrs. J. C. Holden Pale rose ireor.

gette. with deep flounces of matching lace and large bow marking the Mrs. G. r. C.

Poussette Gold lame cloth, with draperies of ashes of roses chiffon, and gold embroidered bodice. Miss Ruth Mackenzie Nasturtium chiffon, with elongated pointed draperies and swathed nasturtium satin girdle. Miss Betty Bole Le Long blue taffeta, with hip-line shirred floor- icngm nounces, Miss Hester Russell gown of ivorv rin uiv. nounces en traine. I Miss Daisy Lynch.

Chinese red chiffon, with Vandyk flounces featuring the uneven hem-line. Mrs. C. E. McPherson Black Liere lace, with deep pointed draperies sloping to the Uoor in the back and outlined with rows of let Mrs.

O. Rogers Oold brocadl panels caught at the left side with a large bow. 1Ul Mrs. Humphrey Drummond-Hay reuse satin princess gown, with deep ruchinga marking the hio line end large bow --semiring the left side. lne Black tulle bouffant gown with under flounces of ivorv tulle applied trimming of Miss Margaret I importance on this se Lane 01 uic irt was thrown open ior thd full-sized dinghy occupied a the many handsome, toilettes added to the mise en sceno.

served from small tables leti Mrs. W. P. Button Black trap. parent velvet princess gown with V.

shaned bodice of silver ana lace Miss Audrey Phlpps Sorrrnt', blue lace with floor length flounc with gold sequin cape drapery. Mrs. John MeEaehern. Jr. Moll terranean blue georgette with eli, eated flounces.

Miss Maud Porteous Silver lair cloth gown with sloping flounces tending to the hln line. Mrs. Walter Helllwell Silver princess gown veiling turquol georgette with uneven draperies. Miss Ellen Code Eau de nil chl fon with pointed nounces extendi floor length, tracery of diamente the bodice. Miss Olive Harvle Black princess gown with panels of material faced with Nile satin.

Miss Marjorle Glassco Nile 'geoil gette with printed design la and deep green. Miss jean Cameron Rose tal princess gown with godet floun- extending longer in tne DacK. Mrs. Jack Richardson Black saUi princess gown with godet elongate' draperies. Mrs.

George Saunders Black lad over flesh chiffon with velvet prl'l cess bodice. Miss Margaret Scott Blue taffs' with bouffant skirt of matchld tulle. Miss Helen Grundy Sorrento bl velvet draped gown with, poln panel draperies. I Miss Bettv Holden Draped of white chiffon sashed witii. toned turnuoise taffeta.

Miss Margaret Black Maize as with long back draperies and waist line. Mrs. M. R. TenBroeke Cora gette with Vandyk flounces.

Miss Helen Scott navy princess gown with long flounces reaching ankle lengt Mrs. Allan Crawley Flame with graduated flounces eztr floor length in the back. Mrs. Price Montague Blar velvet with uneven draperiet Mrs. Russell i Symington creme transparent velvet with princess lines topping skirt.

Among those attending th WPr.e: "onor tne Hnrte. Major Aliard. A.D.C., Mi s. R. A.

Rogers. Mr. and Elliott. Mr. snd Mrs.

Charlea Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coyne, Mrs.

D. Coleman, Mr. and E. McPherson, and Mrs bell McLachlan, Mr. and Mr Drummond-Hay, Mr.

and Mrs. Joyce. Mr. and Mra. J.

C. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas i Mr and Mrs-w- A- Anderson, Dr. ai 1 Mrs.

John MeEaehern, Mr. and Mr. "-nlve mvers, Mr. and Mr W. Hamilton, Mr Mrn' W' J' and Mtf S- McConnolly.

Mr. and Mrs. Collard, Dr. and Mrs. Reeve Morn- land EMott Greene.

Mr. and Mrs Jnmes Halls, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ratton. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Pent land. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Osier.

Mi and Mrs. Alan Crawley, Mr. aad Mn P. D. McAvlty.

Mr. and Mrs, J. W.i apears, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Murphy, mr. ana Mrs. uersia Urndy, Mr Mrs. H.

E. W. Phalr.Mr. ant Mrs. Jack Richardson.

and Mrs George Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Rslnl McGuckln, Mr. and Mrs.

John ill Mr. and Mrs. William Biookirio-. Mr. snd Mrs.

T. J. Breen. tut. and Mrs.

L. W. Moffat Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Phil iipps, inr.

ana lurs. n. j. tsnarpc, 4ir. mid Mrs.

Lloyd Anderson, Mr. anS Mrs. W. P. Helllwell.

Mr. and Irs. J. A. Marhray.

Mr. and Mis. Teo Merry, Brig. -Gen. and Mrs.

R. W. Faterson, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. MurDhvi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scruton. Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Paterson. Mrs.

Harry Gooderham, Mrs. John Botterell. Mrs. G. Carruthers.

and Mrs. Price Montague. Dr. and Mrs. A.C.

Abbott; Misses Gladys Pennock, Marjone Hradourn, Margaret Scott, Phyllis Allan, Elizabeth Hamilton, Beck Dennlstoun, Hester RusscB, Elizabeth Baird. Margaret Pirie, Ellen Code. Marguerite Syme, Eleanor Lang, Ruth Much ray, on fan MnttMnv The members of the Junior league are making arrangements for a "dress sale," to be held November 14, 15 and 16. Dresses will be donated by last year's debutantes. Many accessories will also be featured.

This will take the place of the annual cabaret held In former years. Miss Marie DufaultMjf gs Marlon st, Norwood, will leave for Ottawa Sunday morning and, after spending a few days in the capital, will aall from Montreal for Paris, where she i win assume her new duties as secretary at the Canadian legation Puff nit was formerly secretary to nun. Amen minis ter oi agriculture. Mrs. R.

D. Colquette. Oak en. tertained at bridge Friday evening when the gutsts included: Mr and Mrs. G.

F. Chlpman. Mr. and Mrs. R.

S. Law. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Healy Mr. and Mra W. W. Emerson, Miss Amy J.

Roe. Mr. and Mrs. Abel. Mr.

and Mra K. D. Ewart' Mr and Mrs. E. F.

Coulson. Mr. and Mra, R. J. Hnrton, Mr.

and Mrs S. L. Rowley and Mrs. H. C.

Skinner, Mr and Mn, A. Argue. Mrs. J. Elliott and Miss C.

Elliott 4 Mrs. R. D. Peterson. Gueiph -lrtr'-rts, entertained at the tea--ur this afternoon in honor of rs.

J. A. Saul and Mrs. A. E.

of Los Angeles. Cal. The Ua-table. centred with yellow -munis and lighted 'with -II green tapers, was presided over Mrs. A.

K. Walley. Assisting Miss Aileen Brlsbin. Miss ra McLarty. Miss Audrey Wal-' MiM Barbara PatersoR Air.

ana Airs. Anderson. Mr. and Mrt Carrot hers. Mr.

and Mn E. Ewart. Mr. and Mra. Harr Mr.

and Mrs. Harrv Griffli Mrs. J. W. Snenr.

niui, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wood Mr.

gown, with trimmings of let ni ftlNnU nr.l black crystals. Miss Joyce Blackwood Black chiffon gown, with Vandyk points and high waist-Una secured with a diamente buckle. Miss Ruth tlarhrau -t i onal folds of the mat.ri.t the princess alone: inn.i line, Mrs. Cyril Chivers Black tulle gown, th gold thread dots and lack quilled Fulle flounces. hliCharl? Joy-Le Long blue lace gown, with' elongated flounces and princess waist-line Mrs.

Beek Oennfs.own inarch-ment satin, with sloping hip-line and amiei orapenes extending floor- 7 I -or8aKe or Richmond roses and lily of the valley. Mrs. Charles M. Taylor-Printed chiffon gown in rose design on a black backgrour. 1.

Vandyke tlounces adorning the skirt Mrs. Ralph Moore Black satin gown with diagonal flounces faced with crushed rose satin. Miss Margaret Pirie White satin gown with slanting flounces. Shoulder draperies of flame georgette extending floor length. Miss Elizabeth ttaird American beauty transparent velvet, v.ith horseshoe ruckings curving the hlp-llne, lloor-lengtii draperies.

Mrs. George Bury Forest brown tulle with quilled f. ounces mid gold lace adorning the bodice. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton blue georgette, with deep shirred flounces sloping to the back and finishing in an uneven hemline. Mrs.

Waverley Dingwall Flesh satin with brocaded Dresden floral pattern; uneven flounces secured at the left side with a large rose bow. Miss Helen Poussette Blark velvet princess gown with deep flounce of black tulle. Shoulder garland of crimson gardenias. Mrs. James Carruthers White elongated frock with deep girdle of Litticed diamente.

Miss Renee Bourgouin Egg shell satin with pleated draperies extending floor length on one side. Miss Betty Andrews Rose transparent velvet en prlncesse," with sloping draperies. Mrs. Monty Anderson Black chantilly lace with uneven draperies and veiled crimson girdle. Mrs.

Charlea F. Pentland Maize satin princess gown with circular revealing the. uneven hemline. Miss Margaret Fletcher Deep blue taffeta gown with long aide rapertes and large bow. securing the left hlpline.

Miss Barbara Paterson Blue chlf- 1 fon gown with floor length shirred i lira perl's recchlng to the wnist line I In front cape drapery outlining the shoulder line. Miss Bettv Gtlman Blue taffeta frock embroidered in a floral design i with full tavw. Mrs. J. W.

I- silver bi floimi. I r- of the Woods.