The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 9

VOL. CLVI. No. 140 THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927. 9 T.

EATON C9, LIMITED OF MONTREAL 'S PA GE m. oil THE WOMAN simple row of fagoting, cross -stitch "White's Best!" GIRL GUIDES HOLD or any of the simple forms of needlework these are much In" evidence In some of the new models; DANCE FESTIVAL DELIGHTS CROWDS and gilt embroidery, by hand or ma DISTRICT PARADE WAVE I.O.D.E. DISCUSSES IMPERIAL DEFENCE Recommends That Canada Share Burden With Other Nations of Commonwealth chine, is also shown on many, serving to Join fabrics or parts or to outline patterns of applique. Such patterns are now seen on many of the latest models, particularly those in lape, organdie and the other sheer stuffs. GALA EVENT PLANNED -V 1 Fletcher's Field Ideal Setting for Popular and Clas- sical Dances Attend Trinity Memorial Church Canon Almond Dedicates Colors St.

'Cyprian's A.Y.P.A. Ar IMMIGRATION RESOLUTION Over two hundred and fifty gl? guides of district 4, under the command of the district commissioner, Mrs. W. H. DT Murray, and the district captain, Miss Helen Laing, attended church parade at Trinity Memorial Church.

matins service yester Complaint That British Settlers Under Heavier Restrictions Than "Preferred Countries" range Jubilee Fete At the Jubilee fete at St. Cyprian's Church next Saturday afternoon and evening the tea room will be in charge of the Junior branch of the Women's Auxiliary, under the direction of Mrs. Donald Stewart and Mrs B. S. Cannem.

Tea and supper will be served In the attractively decorated hall of the church, and musical selections will be given. Games and amusements will be conducted on Morgan boulevard, in front of the hall, under the management of Alfred Tingle and other members of the A.Y.P.A. The wide day. Eight companies, one ranger company and three brownie packs were Included in the parade. The pre sence of the guides and tne colors of FLAGS! Let us prepare to celebrate with due honor the DIAMOND JUBILEE OF CONFEDERATION (1867 1927) the companies, placed before the chancel, gave a.

setting of celebration to the service which was particularly boulevard will be gaily decorated for fitting as the day was the first annl versary of the dedication of Trinity Memorial Church. Canon Almond, who conducted the service, expressed his delight that these two occasions had coincided, and welcomed the guides. "We make too much of sin; we tamer ui ine mat is to be accomplished; we should thrill young, people with love of home, of Canada, of Empire, and, above all, of God," said Canon Almond in his sermon which was based on the text "Our guide even unto death." The speaker said he believed no other or ganization was doing more to build Canadian foundation of rhn rfar than Va Guide movement, and that through sucn euort tney might further the hope that we will Be enabled to work' out a constitution that will have a strong central government, able to offer a powerful resistance to any foe whatever, and at the same time will preserve for each province its own identity, and will protect every local ambition." John A. Macdonald, 1864. meai in Canada "His dominion shall be from sea to sea" T-Ta nnlnteH in the great significance in tho word -guiae, reminding his young hearers that they were being trained now in gullding that they might later be of service in helping others, and that Do you remember a childish rhyme which runs something like this: Pink's pretty.

Blue's blest, Green's hopeful, "White's best!" Tou cannot help but think of it when you see a perfect white costume. Such a one is sketched here. To begin with, the lady who wore It was one of the rare brunettes with startling black hair and creamy white skin, who look well in white. Her costume was entirely white, with the exception of a black hat the occasion, the general convener of all committees being Mr. B.

S. Cannem. W.O.T.U. Entertainment Seamen in port were entertained at the Sailors' Institute, "Place Royal, on Saturday evening, by the young people's branch of the Lawrence W.C.T.U. Following refreshments and the singing of several hymns, an enjoyable programme was given by members of the American Presbyterian Chapel, Inspector street.

The artists who assisted were Hiss A. Stewart, Miss E. Wheeler, Miss Cook. Mrs. Wallace Robertson, Mrs.

A. Hamilton, John Robinson, Robertson, James Hamilton and, Andrew Hamilton. Mr. Alexander Simpson gave an interesting address and at the close of the meeting several men signed the temperance pledge. The meeting on Saturday next will be In charge of Verdun-Enrlght W.C.T.U., and the Verdun Brotherhood will arrange the programme.

Women's Feet Larger New York Women's feet ara getting larger. For generations the average size of the foot of the North American woman has been 4B. But modern girl has oiiU'rown this standard, say figures published by the Women's Home Companion, and the average size at present, is nearly half an Inch longer and a full size wider than that of a orief decade ago. Athletics, dancing and much walking on pavements are advanced as the principal reasons for the increasing size of the feminine foot Predominating Notes A few details are emphasized in the general styie of the summer ensemble, or costume compose, as the French couturiers prefer to call it. One is the lifted line in front, ind another is the emphasis upon fullness In the front of the skirt, which Is stronger than ever, although a few designers are making an effort to reverse this plan with fullness, drapery even a bustle effect at the back.

Winnipeg, June 11. Several Important resolutions were dealt with at last night's session of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire at It 27th annual meeting. The most important of these resolutions, one concerning the immigration question, was adopted.The resolution urged that in order to encourage assisted British immigration the same restrictions imposed on British immigrants be rigidly enforced on immigrants from the preferred countries of northern Europe; that the Dominion Government remove the restrictions on British immigration under the Empire settlement scheme and allow British settlers to come into Canada on the same terms as those from the preferred countries: and the national executive of the I. O. D.

E. was requested to survey the immigration situation ands take what steps appeared to be neces- sary. In the discussion on the resolution, it was shown that domestical who came to Canada under the Empire settlement scheme were required to produce reference, while immigrants from JJorway or Sweden coming under the preferred countries' clause, were admitted without restriction. A resolution urging the Government of Canada to consider the necessity for increasing Canada's contribution to Imperial and national defence so that the Dominion could take its place with other nations in the Commonwealth, was adopted. It was decided that the memorial, to the late Mrs.

Clark Murray, founder of the order, should take the form of a picture to hang in the archives at Toronto. Torontowas selected today as the meeting place in 1928 of "the 28th annual convention of the order. The invitation, which was made by Mrs. C. E.

Burden, municipal regent of the Toronto Chapter, was accepted by unanimous vote. The convention proper was brought to a close this morning with the completion of deferred business, but the attending delegates will be ythe guests of the Manitoba Provincial Chapter this "The convention has been a remarkable success," Miss R. M. Church, national president, declared. She hoped that the energies of the order would be devoted to immigration work as the next great field of endeavor.

work for which the war memorial fund Was created would soon be accomplished, she paid, but therewith the opportunities for patriotic work would be by no means exhausted. mose wno would be a guide to others must themselves know and follw Christ, "our guide even unto death." Turning his attention to the parents, the sneaker said he waa am7eH The, brief listing here will give you some inkling of the efforts the Store is putting forth to make it easy for you to plan Jubilee celebrations. Tin-Types Re-developed THOSE queer old pictures that bring back the days of bustles and leg o' mutton sleeves. them re-developed and printed in our Camera Department. Did you know it was not until 1839 that Daguerre's inventions made photography at all practical? Main Floor, Centre band that was worn under her white hat-band and showed just a that all were not Interested In the girl guide movement.

There would be a different Canadian womanhood if all young girls were brought under its influence. The Jazz fiend, the little. The frock was pure white The Flag Booth ON "the Main Floor, this booth features prints of the picture, Fathers of Confederation," by Robert Harris, unframcd at 25c to framed in oak, $1.75 and $2.75. Bunting by the yard is what you'll need if you are planning a pageant. Here it is 40c a yard.

Flags and shields in the most wanted sizes are available. burgees and ensigns will be made to your order. crepe de: chine and on her shoulder was a big flower in chiffon in the same immaculate white. She wore a long strand of pearls twice around her neck, pearl earrings, a bracelet of crystal links and one lovely emerald ring. She had a bag of young person who llstlesly walks the street, are examples of the lack of a "guide," of a directing motive- or Incentive in life.

Admitting that the life of service might be one of personal sacrifice the speaker challenged "Who wants religion on cheap and easy terms?" Following the sermon there was a short special ceremony when Canon Almond dedicated tfhA nlnr white leather and white nacre the Various phases of the dance were exhibited by children of the city before thousands of spectators when the summer playground activities were officially opened at Fletcher's Field on Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Department of Recreation of the city of Montreal. Ideal weather conditions with bright sunshine and a light breeze blowing greeted the occasion and the setting of green trees and blue skies formeu a perfect background for the danc- An improvised platform in the centre of the field near the bandstand furnished an excellent for the exhibition and allowed those on' the far edges of tho crowd to obtain an unobstructed view. Diminutive dancers costumed in delicate pastel shades contributed to the aesthetic quality of the performance, while older girls gowned in rich Oriental colorings lent a note of vividness and contrast to the programme. Throughout the exhibition was illustrative of the high degree of grace and technique 'which had been attained by the young people who participated, and showed the careful training that the children had been given by Marjorle D. Llvln-son, of the Rialto Dance Studio.

While the programme was consistently good, a few of the numbers seemed more in accord with the setting than others. The dan of- the birds, with the musical setting by Tschaikovsky, was one of the finest things in the afternoon's performance, while the costumes with their wide variety of hue were plc-torially perfect. An old French gavotte with its stateiness and charm also made tn effective number, with the tiny gentlemen garbed in black frock coats and the dainty ladies in taffeta gowns. A Chinese fan dance, presented by two of the youngest performers, Carmen Sangswesser, and Lorraine Townsend, was one of the most amusing numbers, while Constance Carln in an imitation of Pav-lowa's Dying Swan, -was charming. Misis' Gabriel Johnston, made a very Columbine, while Sylvia Gar-ber interpreted a gypsy number with the necessary amount of Insouciance.

Miss H. Page was charming in "Tabatiere de Musique" and "Czardas." The prelude, with Us musical setting by Chopin, was an excellent piece of ballet work of the more difficult order and taken both from a technical and aesthetic point of view was undoubtedly the gem of the programme. In their delicate costumes with garlands of flowers forming a head-dress, the perform-rs made an exquisite picture, while their toe dancing was executed in an admirable fashion. Baby Esther, Viola Miller and Sylvia Garber were the stars of tht afternoon. Baby Esther was most effective in a Russian number, while garbed in a tricky black and white costume topped with a silk hat Viola Miller gave an exhibition of the' Black Bottom that had a professional finish.

In addition Baby Esther offered a Black Bottom number that endeared her to the flapper members of the audience. As an example of what can be done with only two dancing lessons, a dance was given by twelve children from Lafontaine Park under tha direction of Miss Garber. The number was well received and that only two hours had been spent on tit showed a surprising amount of finish. During the interim between the numbers the banc; of the Royal Montreal Regiment, under the direction of Sergeant-Major T. E.

Jackson, gave a pleasing programme of dance music. The official party at the exhibition was made up of: Aid. Poulin, who represented Mayor Martin; Aid. La-londe, Mrs. Lalonde, Aid.

Mcrcure, Mrs. Mercure, and Proctor S. Adklns. representing the Campbell Estate, under whose auspices the band played. Dr.

J. P. Gadbols, superintendent of public recreation, was in general charge. "Feminine Note in Dress In most of this season's models Introducing the softened line there Is evident that feminizing Influence which has been prophesied for more than a year, offering gracious relief from the severe silhouette that was for several seasons so generally affected. Needlework Is the answer In some of the designs a band of embroidery or a border compored of applique or passementerie, introduced to join bodice and skirt and giving at the same time the impression of a complete costume.

A narrow band of something, often of the simplest sort; a ribbon, fold or piping, or a pearl-kid that is often used for even ing shoes. This bag is very smart 49th company. Trinity Memorial Girl A Confederation Cake The Cake Counter in the Basement will take orders for three-layer cakes frosted thus: "1867 Jubilee 1927." with an all-white costume because It keeps to the color scheme and yet has the 'contrast of dull-surfaced and shiny-surfaced materials; also. It cleans very easily! Her-shoes were white buckskin Oxfords with a high leather heel, trimmed with stitching. Her costume was far more effective and distinctive than any gay combination of colors have been.

Of 'course, a white costume must uuldes, of which Miss E. A. Wllkin-eon is captain. A new type of telephone receiver, with ear phone and mouthpiece Joined In one similar to European phones, may replace the type now generally used. Books on Confederation Confederation and Its Diamond Jubilee Edition, by M.

O. Hammond, is $3.00. Chronicles of Canada, 32 $35.00. Builders of the Canadian Commonwealth, by G. H.

Locke, $2.60. These and others in the Book Dept. Main FJoor. be immaculately fresh if it is not to look bedraggled, but, when It is Maple Leaf Pins In gold, $1.50 to $10.00. In enamel, 25c to $1.10.

And novelties as tea spoons wearing the maple monogram are 75c to $2. 50... and candlesticks, $1.50 a pair among a great variety of maple leaf Jewellery novelties. Main Floor, St, Catherine Street perfect, "White's best! (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) Lady Kingston is the honorarvyjee- A Confederation Album "THIS loose-leaf book is the very thing you'll want for a Memory Book of the Jubilee programme, $1.25 with 'Keratal binding, $2.50 with leather binding. presiaent.

PRINCES DANCE RIVALS READING CANADIAN MAGAZINES URGED Prince of Wales and Prince George Divide Honors Do Tou Know That Tou May Have a Copy Made Of ANY PARIS OR NEW TORK HAT in our department or pictured in any fashion magazine for $4.75 in fine "handkerchief" felt? Second Floor, Rear London The Prince of Wales and Confederation Stationery Obtainable In aU of five colours, this Unen-flnlsh paper is encased in a box bearing a picture of the Fathers of Confederation. 49c a box. Main Floor, Burnside Place his younger brother, Prince George, I.O.D.E. Resolution Savs National Spirit Would Thereby Be Fostered vie with one another for the honor of being the best dancers in the royal family. The Duke of York only dances fairly well, and admits it, but he holds the palm so far as the ten T.

EATON Cu nis court is concerned, as none of his brothers has ever been able to UMITEO fathom hla left-hand deliveries. OP MONTREAL Tit abevt letter, Prince Henry, the third eon of the King, who has just celebrated his twenty-seventh birthday, is easily the best cricketer of the family. Prince Henry, too, la fond, ot hunting and often rides with the Prince of written by Vtra AL Bust i Seafortb, wa "vita Ontarit, is an indi-eation of tin faror Wales, but frankly confesses that the heir to the throne Is much better rider than he. "I fall, or am thrown, nearly as LUX has found vntb millions of women. much as Edward, the Ptince said to some of his friends after a recent hunt, "but the public doesn't hear of it." TEMPERS LOST AT BRIDGE If Women Officially Barred from Clubs in Budapest Budapest, Hungary.

Until women can' play bridge without losing their Women praise LUX became it can always be depended upon to do its work well and without danger to fabrics. And, moreover, women everywhere, who. use LUX for many purposes say that it is the height of economy. tempers they have to stay out of Budapest card clubs, declares the Minister of the interior In a decree, prompted by a more or less free fr all fight in wnicn trie wire or a state official and an actress pulled hair Winnipeg, June 11. An effort will be made by the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire to have the citizens of the Dominion subscribe for Canadian magazines and periodicals rather than those from the United States, following the adoption of a resolution at the 27th annual meeting of the order here last night.

i The reading of Canadian magazines 'and periodicals would aid In developing a strong national spirit in Canada and play an. important part in creating the characters of the young people of the Dominion, the resolution declared. A campaign will be carried on through the leading newspapers of the Dominion, and articles fostering the reading of Canadian books will be prepared by the I.O.D.E. for publication, i 'The resolution urging that cttj-paign be started to suppress objectionable advertising was tabled. No mover was found for a motion protesting against the publication of the memoirs of Arthur Ellis, the hangman, nor was a mover found for a resolution asking that newspapers be asked to cut down' on sensational crime news, and publish Instead patriotic and Empire news.

The resolution pointed out that school children were urged to read the newspapers and publication of sensational crjme news had a demoralizing effect. ELECT C.W.L. CONVENERS Work of National Convention Brought to Close Conveners of committees were elected at the final meeting of tho seventh annual convention of the Catholic Women' League of Canada In the Windsor Hotel on Saturday morning as follows: Orgnnlatloo In the west," Mrs. K. Kemball, of Calgary, organization In the east, Miss harsh Tansey, of Montreal; travellers' aid, Miss Florence Karker, of Hamilton; educational, Mrs.

Cof. fey, of Montreal; child welfare, Mrs. W. E. Parsons, Port Credit, Oni.i laws, Miss M.

L. ulllinun. of Nissan Falls; finance, Mrs. M. J.

Lyons, of Ottawa; magazine, Mrs. CJeorge Dawson, of Ksrnla; soclsl welfare. Mrs. M. T.

Sullivan, of Glace Bay; sinters of servlre, Miss Lynch, of Bellevlllos junior, Miss Iluth d'Aoust, of Ottaws, i Miss Bfllelle Gusrin Is ths honorary president of the lesrue, and and exchanged blows over an error In the reckoning of a bridge score. Women, the, minister asserted, are more zealous gamblers than men, and are less able to restrain their fighting Instincts when vexed over a card game. He alms eventually to stamp out alt the clubs In Budapest, an.i there are many hundreds of them, In which gambling Is the main object. Reasonable games with reasonable stakes will not be menaced, he declares, but ruinous gambling will be rigorously prevented. Meanwhile women are deflnl'y prohibited from entering card clubs of any sort.

jf ALL CLEANING 11 SOFTENS Cvb I WATER JVr illliiB 111! The Home of "Canada's Best Newspaper" A Printing Service of Quality, Completeness and Craftsmanship Printing intelligently produced for the purpose it is to serve, by men who know how to do their work f. well in a modern establishment. OFFSET AND COLOR PRINTING ENGRAVINO ELECTROTYPING RULING BOOKBINDING COMMERCIAL FORMS 8691 Connecting All Departments 100 St Antoine Street MONTREAL. OVER riVTX YEARS' KXl'UUEXCE. Ready for Your Vacation Let Gold Madal Experts prepare your wardrobe for vacation days cleaning or dyeing just BRITISH-AMERICANS YOrk DYEING CO.

YOrk 0470 IMlTFn 0470 UPtown 1999 WEst. 6269 EAit 0087 L73S.