The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 8

THE GAZETTE: MONTREAT: TUESDAY: DECEMBER 8, 1936. VOL. CLXV. No. 294 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs.

W. R. G. Holt left last end to join Holt at her residence in Nassau, The Bahamas. Mrs.

F. L. C. Bond and Miss Theodosia Bond are spending a few days in Toronto. Mrs.

Philip Osler is entertaining at dinner, on Friday evening a and later her guests will attend the Junior League Silver Jubilee Ball Tea for Debutante Mrs. Arthur L. Dawe is entertaining at a tea this afternoon at the Ritz-Carlton in honor of her debutante daughter, Miss Dorothy Rice. Roses and ferns will be used as decorations. Mrs.

Dawe, wearing a gown of black velvet with a corsage quet of Templar roses and a black velvet hat, will be assisted receiving by her daughter, Miss Rice, who will wear a blue and silver lame tunic over a midnight blue velvet skirt, a close fitting hat of matching velvet and will an arm bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. The tea table, centred with roses, will be in charge of Mrs. James Meadows and Mrs. Kenneth Darling, assisted by Miss Frances Hutchison, Miss Joan Tooke, Miss Elizabeth a Sharp, Miss Katharine Creelman, Miss Helen Fraser, Miss Ruth Duckos and Miss Christine Ross. A friendly match will be played at the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club this evening against the intermediate members of the Cliffside Badminton Club.

This will take the place of the usual Tuesday round-robin. Mrs. John Anderson and Miss Jean Anderson are leaving this evening for Boston to be the guests of Miss Louise Effery. Miss Anderson will attend the Military Ball being held there this week. Mrs.

Wilson Mellen is entertaining at dinner on Friday evening prior to the Junior League Silver Jubilee Ball. Mrs. George Mackay, and Mrs. Chipman Drury in charge of the Christmas Tree for the children of the Montreal Day Nursery being held in the Nursery on Tuesday, December 29. Mrs.

Gordon Glassco and Mrs. Curzon Dobell will pour tea. The Christmas dinner for the one hundred children of the Nursery is being held on Wednesday, December 23. Mrs. Stuart Molson and Mrs.

Hollis Blake will be joint hostesses at a dinner prior to the Junior League Silver Jubilee Ball on Friday evening. Mrs. Somerset Aikins and her sister. Miss J. M.

Colby, of Stanstead, left on Saturday for New York en route for New Orleans, where they will spend Christmas, afterwards going on to California for the remainder of the winter, Hon. J. L. Illsley and Mrs. Illsley and their daughters, Edith and Grace, will leave Ottawa shortly before Christmas for their, home in Kentville, N.S., where will spend the holiday season.

Mrs. W. D. Benson is entertaining at dinner prior to the Junior League Silver Jubilee Ball on Friday evening at the Windsor Hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Barnard of London, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Helen Jean Henderson, to Earl Bruce Smith. Phm.B., of Toronto, son of Mrs.

Esther Smith and the late Croll Smith, of Hyde Park. The marriage will take place quietly in the middle of December. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Stewart left last night for Chicago, to be away until Friday.

Miss Dorothy Burland is entertaining prior to the Junior League Silver Jubilee Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon LeBaron have returned from Sherbrooke, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred J. Sangster for the week-end. The Montreal West Ladies Curling Club is holding its opening iron bonspiel and tea this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Roberton are entertaining at dinner prior to the Junior League Silver Jubilee Ball. Mr. and Mrs.

James Webb, of Kingston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hilda Jane, to Thomas Andrew Forbes, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Wood of Montreal. The wedding will take place quietly in December.

Peters--Bruce The marriage of Miss Shirley Davidson Bruce, daughter of Dr. James Bruce, of Sydney, N.S., to Mr. Arthur Montague Peters, son of Capt. and Mrs. George A.

Peters, of Westmount, took place in Halifax on Saturday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Earle A. Kinley, former pastor of the United Baptist Church, Sydney. -Emke The marriage took place recently in New York of Miss Norma Louise Emke, of New York City, to Dr.

George Kenneth Rogers, Hamilton. Ont. The ceremony took place at the Little Church Around the Corner. The bride is the only daughter of the late find Mr. Mrs.

Frederick Emke, Dr. Rogers is the only son of Dr. George F. Rogers, chief inspector of secondary education in the Ontario. Government.

department of education, Toronto, and of Mrs. Rogers. He was formerly attached to the post graduate department of ophthalmology at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, and is now practising in Hamilton. The bride wore a wedding gown of blue Normandie velvet with short train and matching hat with halo veil. Her bouquet, was of roses with yellow and flame duo-colored petals.

She was attended by Mrs. Ralph Georges Kimball, of South Orange, New Jersey, whose gown was of royal crimson velvet with pink matching roses. hat. Dr. Her Ralph bouquet Connor.

was of St. Thomas, was best man. A reception was held immediately following the wedding at the home of Miss Helen Chapman, of 424 West 21st street, Manhattan. The bride and groom left New York by motor for their wedding trip. Mrs.

Guy M. Wynn is entertaining at dinner on Friday evening for her daughter. Miss Joyce Wynn, who later with her guests will attend the Junior League Silver Jubilee Ball at the Windsor Hotel. Mrs. Andrew Fleming.

Mrs. A. D. MacTier, Mrs. J.

D. Macpherson and Miss Winifred Sims poured tea yesterday afternoon at the tea following the monthly hadminton tournament and bridge of the Ladles Montreal Tennis and Badminton Club in the Black Watch armory, Bleury street. Among those who attended were Mrs. Quentin Bovey, Mrs. M.

G. Ibbotson. Mrs. G. Mrs.

E. E. Kenyon, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. H.

G. Budden, Mrs. Mrs. C. Pitblado, Mrs.

F. S. Mathewson, Mrs. Gillet, Mrs. E.

H. Fuller, Mrs. Gerald Parke, Miss Pangman, Mrs. W. B.

Scott, Mrs. O. R. Sharp, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs.

D. J. Munn. Mrs. Rykert McCuaig, Mrs.

B. Browne, L. Black, Mrs. O. W.

Bovard, Mrs. G. Chisholm, Mrs. A. Edmonston, Mrs.

C. Furse, Mrs. H. Griffen, Mrs. L.

Henderson, Mrs. G. Henderson, Miss Margaret Lockhart, Mrs. W. Lighthall, Miss Alice McKeon Mrs.

J. C. Mackenzie, Miss A. Morgan, Miss D. Muir.

Mrs. K. Murray, Mrs. J. G.

Nicholson, Mrs. D. E. Ross. Mrs.

J. A. Ross, M. Riley, Mrs. N.

Root, Mrs. A. Rutherford. Mrs. K.

B. Robertson. Mrs. B. Robertson, Mrs.

E. Rawlings, Mrs S. Smith, Mrs. S. St.

George, Mrs. J. Stethem. Mrs. W.

Sutherland. Mrs. R. W. Sharwood, Miss M.

Stark. Mrs. G. Strong, Mrs. A.

J. Mrs. W. Wright, Mrs. J.

Wadsworth, and Mrs. Guy Johnson. Miss Sonia Baillie and Miss Margaret Gurd left yesterday to spend a few days at Knowlton. Mrs. Ernest LeMessurier, who has been visiting her sister.

Miss Constance Dawes. in London, and also visiting in Paris, is sailing for Canada tomorrow by the Queen Mary, accompanied by Miss Dawes. who will spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

N. J. Dawes Mrs. Rodgie McLagan is entertaining prior to the Junior League Silver Jubilee Ball on Friday evening. The Iota Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau sorority entertained at a tea on Saturday at the Montefiore Club.

Ottawa Social Notes (Special to Gazette.) Ottawa, December Dre, Francis and Lady Floud entertained at dinner at Earnscliffe on Saturday evening. The guests included Hon. C. A. Dunning and Mrs.

Dunning, Hon. T. A. Crerar and Mrs. Crerar, Right Hon.

Sir George and Lady Perley, Major -General and Mrs. A. G. L. McNaughton, Mr.

Justice and Mrs. T. Rinfret, Lady Sharp, Colonel and Mrs. G. R.

Pearkes, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Key, Mr.

and Mrs. Fraser Elliott, Dr. and Mrs. E. H.

Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Holmes, and Mr. A. V.

CoverleyPrice. Mrs. Norman Armour, wife of the United States Minister to Canada, her a Rockcliffe residence. Assisting entertained at tea this afternoon at Mrs. Armour were Mrs.

Ely Eliot Palmer, Mrs. W. D. Herridge, Mrs. C.

A. Gray, Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. R. L.

Blackburn, Mrs. Frank Ahearn, Mrs. A. C. Hill, Mrs.

Hugh Fleming, Mrs. J. F. Bur, and Mrs. David Key.

Mrs. Arthur Beauchesne entertained at tea this afternoon in honor of her debutante daughters, Miss Olive and Miss Patricia Beauchesne. Mrs. Beauchesne wore gown of black velvet, Miss Olive Beauchesne was in green crepe trimmed with gold, and a corsage of white roses, and Miss Patricia Beauchesne wore golden brown crepe trimmed with gold, and shoulder knot of Talisman roses. The tea table was decorated with Talisman roses and mignonette.

Presiding were Mrs. R. F. Clarke, Mrs. G.

J. Cheley, Mrs. J. R. O'Brien, and Mrs.

L. R. Lafleche, and assisting were Miss Esme Girouard, Miss Eleanor Cossette, Miss Muriel Curphey, Miss Betty Forbes, Miss Norah Dunne, Miss Rosemary Corrigan and Miss Mary Ahearn. Mrs. Perley-Robertson returned today from Toronto, where she was the guest of Mrs.

Stewart Wallace. Miss Amy Ashton entertained at bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss Enid Palmer. Miss Montizambert will entertain at tea on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. H. H.

Hansard of Saint John, N.B. Colonel and Mrs. Andrew Thompson spent the week- end in Toronto. Mrs. W.

G. Pugsley is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward MacKay, in Montreal. Mrs. G.

J. Cheley, of Lachute, is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Beauchesne. Mrs. W.

J. Turpin, of Montreal, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hughson.

Miss Clare Preston entertained at luncheon today in honor of Miss Enid Palmer, whose marriage to Mr. Stuart Wotherspoon, of Toronto, is taking place on Saturday. Quebec Social Notes (Special to The Gazette.) Quebec, December A. H. Crowfoot, who has been in Philadelphia staying with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Walker, and the Very Reverend the Dean of Quebec, Rev. A.

H. Crowfoot, who spent a few days in Philadelphia, have returned to Quebec. Mrs. R. P.

Kernan will entertain at dinner for her niece, Miss Nonie Fitzpatrick, before the dance which Mrs. Arthur Fitzpatrick is giving at the Quebec Winter Club on the evening of Tuesday, December 22, for her debutante daughter, Miss Nonie Fitzpatrick. Mr. Wyndham Strover has returned to Montreal after spending the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Lorenzo Evans.

Mrs. J. W. Cook, of Montreal, is in Quebec for a few days. Mr.

Harry McKenna and his small son Paul returned this evening from Montreal, where they were guests of Mr. McKenna's sister, Miss Rose McKenna. Colonel and Mrs. Noel Carr, of Ottawa, are staying with Mrs. Carr's mother, Mrs.

A. H. Cook. Miss Dorothy Tanner, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

P. Leon Garneau over the week-end. Miss Marie Cannon, of Ottawa, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R.

P. Kernan. Mr. Justice Aime: Marchand is in town from Three Rivers. Miss Betty Russell left today for New York, to remain there for a week.

Mrs. Joseph Bolsvert announces Meetings Today Y.W.C.A, board of directors, 10.30 a.m, Montreal Ladies' Benevolent Society, 407 Ontario street west, 10.30 a.m, I.0.D.E., Gordona, Southam Hotel, 10.30 Chapter. a.m. Sheltering board, 1088 St. Urbain street, 10.30 Children's Library Mackay street, 10.30 a.m.

I.H.N. Society, home of Mrs. A. D. Durnford, 1455 Drummond street, 10.45 a.m.

Women's Art Society, Stevenson Hall, 11 a.m. Monklands Chapter, I.O.D.E.. home of Mrs. F. W.

Crawley, 5400 Queen Mary Road, 2.30 p.m. Y.W.C.A. library committee, 2.30 p.m. Erskine and American United Church auxiliary, annual meeting, church hall, 3 p.m. First Presbyterian Church W.M.S.

auxiliary, '3 p.m. Dominion Douglas W.M.S. auxiliary, lecture hall, 3 p.m, St. James United Church W.M.S. a auxiliary, ladies' parlor, 3 p.m.

St. Matthias Women's Association, parish hall, 3 p.m. Franklin Hall Chapter, I.O.D.E., home of Mrs. H. A.

Stewart, 3306 Cedar avenue, 3 p.m. Melrille Presbyterian Church W.M.S auxiliary, annual meeting, church hall, 3 p.m. St. Martin's Parish Guild, parish room, 3 p.m. St.

Stephen's Women's Association, parish hall, 7.45 p.m. Jacques Cartier Chapter, I.O.D.E., home of Mrs. M. Temple-Hill, 466 Claremont avenue, 8.15 p.m. arrived in Quebec yesterday and is at the Chateau Frontenac.

the engagement of her daughter Rachel to Mr. Alan H. Stevens, son of Rev. and Mrs. W.

H. Stevens, of Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. G.

B. Elwin returned this evening from Montreal. Mrs. M. J.

Henchey and her children are home from Montreal. Subscribers to the General Turner Chapter, I.O.D.E., bridge and tea, to be held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. McLimont, are Lady Price, Mrs.

F. D. Lafferty, Mrs. Reginald Meredith, Mrs. W.

H. Stevens, Mrs. W. J. Lynch, Miss Sewell, Mrs.

E. A. Bishop, Mrs. Ernest Convery, Mrs. J.

Gordon Ross. Miss Theo Hamilton, Miss Frances Ross, Mrs. Reginald Ray, and Mrs. H. B.

Powel. Mr. H. Inone, of Tokyo, Japan, London Social Notes (Gazette Resident Correspondent.) London, November 24. The High Commissioner for Canada will pay a brief visit to Oxford this week.

Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Belcourt have arrived in London and are staying at Chatsworth Court, Pembroke Road.

Mr. Norman F. Blair, of Price Brothers, Quebec, and President of the Canadian Lumbermen's Associ4 ation, who has been staying at the Cumberland Hotel, sails on Saturday for Canada. Mr. Duncan Hodgson, of Montreal, is at the Carlton Hotel.

Mrs. C. E. L. Porteous and Miss Frances Porteous arrived in London last week and are staying at 1 Duchess Street, Portland Place.

They intend make a stay of some months. Brigadier Benoit, late G. O. Military District No. 5, Quebec, and his son Julian have arrived in London and are looking for a house in Surrey.

Miss Alison Grant and Miss Sue Davidson, of Toronto, have moved into a flat at 32 Leinster Gardens, W2, where they expect to spend the winter. Miss Audrey Allen, of Toronto, who has been staying in London, 1s sailing for Canada on December 24th. Messrs. George Johnson, Leslie McKay and Robert McRae, of Toronto, are living in London for the winter. The members of the Burns Society last week were given an illustrated lecture by Mr.

H. H. Robertson, of the Canadian Pacific office in Glasgow. A Canadian dance was held this week in aid of the funds of the Canadian Music Group. Miss Katherine Lewis, of Ottawa, there, studying at the Royal know for her dramatic work Academy of Dramatic Art.

Mrs. Russell- Browne recently tertained a party of I.O.D.E. students now at the University of London. Her guests included Mr. Hutcheson, Dr.

Hill, Dr. Kingston, Miss Patricia Parker, Mr. Moore, and Mr. McMillan. Visitors at Hotels Miss Margaret Sweezey and Miss Nancy Hale are spending a few days in New York, guests at the Biltmore Hotel.

Mr. Quebec, and Mr. Mrs. and M. Mrs.

L. Fitzgerald, Ottawa, Mr. J. C. Sedgwick and daughter and Miss J.

Sedgwick, Toronto. are guests at the Mount Royal Hotel. Married 59 Yearn Ago London, Mrs. John December Wilson, London, Mr. celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary Saturday.

Married in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in 1877, they have spent all their married life here. Soda and warm water is excellent for cleaning marble tops. Convocation of the Former Pupils of Valleyfield Convent The Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary of Valleyfield, P.Q., cordially invite their former pupils to a reunion at the Convent of Valleyfield, Sunday, December 13. from 2 to 6 They are requested to consider this invitation as personal.

An answer, would be appreciated. SISTER SUPERIOR. Valleyfleld, P.Q., Dec. 3, 1936. I PALESTINE REBUILT BY UNITY OF JEWS Miss Shulamith Schwartz Describes Development to Hadassah Unity of the Jews all over the world is the secret of the colonization and development of Palestine, Miss Shulamith Schwartz told 650 members of Montreal Hadassah yesterday at a meeting the Miss Schwartz, a former president of the Junior Hadassah Organization of America.

has been teaching in a high school at Tel Aviv, Palestine, for the past two years. She spoke of the financial assistance given by Jews to relatives in European countries so that they might start life anew in the Jewish homeland. Among her stories was an account of a huge district of marshland which had been inhabited only by 60 Arabs. By Jewish efforts, it had been converted into an agricultural region where there are now 6,000 Jews, and affording opportunities for thousands more. The original Arab inhabitants had houses built for them by the Jewish National Fund, and they were taught to till the land, she said.

A new colony is being built for German Jewish refugees. Rabbi Jesse Schwartz, executive director of the Zionist Organization Canada, introduced Miss Schwartz. Mrs. L. Miller, membership chairman, announced the aim of 1,500 registered members for Montreal Hadassah.

Rabbi Schwartz pointed out that every registered member will be eligible to vote for delegates to the next World Jewish Congress. Mrs. William Riven. president, was in the chair. PIONEER AVIATRIX SKILLED ARCHITECT Katherine Stinson Noted for Aerial Achievements 20 Years Ago New York One hears a good deal about Amy Johnson Mollison and a Amelia Earhart these days, but only -timers will remember Katherine Stinson.

Twenty years ago she was probably the most famous aviatrix in world. At that time she flew wthe the wobbly temperamental "crates" that passed for planes in those days. Today she is the wife of Judge Miguel A. Otero, of Santa Fe, New Mexico. The son of one of the State's best known territorial governors, Judge Otero was a famous aviator during the World War.

Since their marriage in 1927, the couple have taken a vow never to sit behind the controls of a plane again and have kept it. Twenty years ago the story was different. Then Katherine Stinson, a mere slip of a girl, tucked her long curls under her helmet, buttoned her coat tightly about her the country. was the first gingham dress sand barnstormed woman "sky-writer." She flew the first regular mail route from New York to Washington on what was, then, an uncharted course. She held distance and endurance records.

The war came, Katherine tried to enlist in the air corps and was denied admission. She flew her plane in the interests of the Liberty Loan drives and the Red Cross. With her brother, the famous Eddie Stinson, her sister Marjorie she opened a flying school in San Antonio, Texas, before the war. a drove Finally an in 1918 ambulance Katherine in France. Stinson The strain of the activity was too great and she collapsed.

She came to New Mexico to recuperate and it has been her home for the past sixteen years. In 1927 she married Judge Otero and designed the house in which they live. was the prize-winner in a contest embracing typical Santa Fe architecture. She tried again and won another prize in architecture, this time for the best design for a house to cost less than $6,000. Cakes Never Too Elaborate Spectators and players alike become gorgeously hungry during the games in the keen autumn air-and this is the time to produce the richest layer cakes.

Supper gayest dinner after the game is a meal indeed, and should finish up with a very impressive confection. Ambrosia layer cake is the perfect one for such an occasion I Fluffy white coconut frosting topwith crescents of orange give it such a cheerful air that everyone Men Who Love Their -wives and others, are invited to consider the pleasure of presenting the loved one with a beautifully designed and perfectly becoming Dinner or Evening Gown or Evening Wrap trimmed with Mink. Even an Afternoon Gown or Day Dress of the latest design will create most pleasurable palpitations in tender hearts! Avail yourself of our private Club-like premises, where you may make your choice under the responsible guidance of Madame Riche and free from the prying eyes of Christmas shoppers! Limited DIRECT IMPORTERS 1108 BURNSIDE STREET Just West of Mt. Rosal Hotel Telephone Marquette 6326 SWATHED IN ERMINE Royal white Russian ermine is fashioned into this glorious fulllength evening cape. It has a wedge-shaped pleat at each side and a flattering collar of fine eastern mink.

is pleased even before tasting itand after that-well, watch it disappear! Ambrosia Layer Cake: cups sifted flour, teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, teaspoons lemon 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, cup butter or other shortening, 1 sugar, 2 eggs, well beaten, cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once, measure, add bakins, gether powder three and times. salt, Add and lemon sift and toorange rind to butter, and cream thoroughly; add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth.

Add vanilla. Bake in two greased nine-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375 degrees 25 to 30 minutes. Spread orange coconut filling between layers and seven minute frosting on top and sides of cake. Arrange sections of 1 orange (free from membrane) on top of cake and sprinkle half can coconut over top while frosting is still soft. Orange Coconut Filling: 1 cup sugar, 5 tablespoons sifted cake flour, dash of salt, cup orange juice, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 egg or 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 2 teaspoons butter, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, can coconut, southern style, chopped, 4 tablespoons water.

Combine sugar, flour, and salt in Evening Clothes Made Lovely You cannot get such gentle, skilful cleaning and detailed pressing elsewhere. Parker's are famous for evening wear. Remember that every dress is hand pressed to the last detail. Look over your wardrobe now and phone MA 9151 DARKER'S ZORIC Cleaners Parker's Dye Works Limited 1238 St. Catherine St.

W. Montreal Velvet and Lace Are Smart Gown Fabrics New velvet and lace age, however, to find the in high standing. We stimemand the place for other fabrics, notably wool, which has never smarter sponsorships true than of at silk the moment. ton for that, matter. Each has its place, enrich the picture further, there are the several nish fabrics.

The synthetic variety is harder to classify but by no means harder to wear Those who are assembling resort wardrobes are enthusiastic over the new cottons, which have charming and most unusual features. The old bromide about smart girls. still pickin' cotton still goes. aces for beach wear and for play clothes, rompers and all, that are so important to the Southern season. After some interesting research it discovered that prints incline toward small and highly original motifs, and that there is a lively interest in black and white for beach clothes.

You may like beetles better than some do as a motif for your black and white frock there's no accounting for tastes. There are fruits and vegetables, too, if you happen to be tired of posies and all the rest of the things which go to make a gay and gala season. Valleyfield Convent Rally A reunion of former pupils will be held by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary of Valleyfield, on Sunday, December 13, from 2 to 6 p.m. Those tending to be present are asked to notify the Sister Superior. Card Party at Girls' Club The Catholic Girls Club, 1221 Mackay street, will hold a card party and social on Friday at 8 p.m.

Members are invited to attend and to bring their friends. The convener is Miss Nancy Garrety. The flavor of roast chicken is improved by the simple addition of a few slices of bacon on top of the bird. Romance is Ruled Out By Operatic Find, 15 Chicago, December the poise of an experienced prima donna, Betty Jaynes, 15-year-old operatic find. agreed today life was "grand and glorious" but ruled romance out.

"Boys and careers don't mix." firmly pronounced the curly, blonde-haired girl who yesterday was a high school sophomore and today opera star with movie contracts and concert tours at her feet. And careers come first, she intimated now that she scored an admitted success as Mimi in "La Boheme" at the Chicago City Opera last night. Meeting of New Chapter newly-organized Montreal Chapter of the National Council of Jewish Juniors will hold a general meeting on December 20 at 3 p.m. room of the Shaar Hathomboard Synagogue, Kensington avenue, Westmount. Miss R.

Ein will be in the chair. All those interested are invited to attend. Entertainment at Nursery A free entertainment, "The Magical Review," is to be given the children at the Montreal Dart Nursery, Richmond square, today at 4 p.m. DIAMONDS MURRAY OSHEA RESO SILVERSMITHS 401 51. Catherine St Illest LEICA ROLLEI FLEX CAMERAS DOMINION SQUARE FINEST SELECTION OF JUVENILE BOOKS! New! Donald Ducks! Portrait Dolls! and Toys That Teach BOYS GIRLS BOOK SHOP LIMITED 768 Sherbrooke Street West Opposite McGill Grounds LA.

0515 top of double boiler; add fruit juice, water, and egg, mixing thoroughly. Place over rapidly boiling water and cook 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from boiling water; add butter, orange rind, and coconut. Cool. Makes enough filling to spread between two 9-inch layers, or a 15 10-inch sponge roll.

Coconut may be omitted if a plain orange filling is desired. If You are Really Forty no remedy on earth will make you twenty again. But if your health is good, life can be far richer at forty than twenty ever dreamed of. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may help you to be reconciled.

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No. 1, Lougheed, Alberta Liquid and Tablets 98 out of 100 Women Report Benefit LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S -VEGETABLE COMPOUND Smart Bags and Gloves Holt -Renfrew is famous for their 4.95 bags in suede and leather, and the fashionable Koret Bags in genuine French Antelope from 9.50 to 27.50. In gloves, Trefousse and Perrin send beautiful kid and suede from We have superb hand-sewn gloves from England and France and "cold weather" gloves in wool, angora and other materials from 1.00 to 6.00. We wrap your Christmas gifts free.

Beautiful selection of papers, etc. Main Floor Holt, COMPANY LIMITED SPEND CHRISTMAS OR 4 NEW afloat CRUISES OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE This year spend Christmas or 4 New. Year's among the palmfringed islands of the West Indies. 19 glorious daysmuda, thrilling Explore these Nassau hours romantic and ashore at Jamaica. islands; Ber- LADY LINER day play drenched golf; or beaches.

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CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR all CANADIAN expenses NATIONAL excursions $193.50 STEAMSHIPS 384 St. James Street, Montreal. Tel. MA. 4731.

SAILINGS FROM BOSTON R.M.S. Somers Dec. 12 R.M.S. Lady Rodney Dec. 26 From Halifax Two Days Earlier.