The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 23

CITlZFf PHONES tttttS Ko8 THE ETEMXG CmZTX, OTTAWA, CANADA. WTDNtSDAT. OCTOBER 13, 1959. TWE-NTT-THKM Saturday's Puzzle Page Solutions Coming Events Tea and money shower under the auspices of the Tabernacle Society of the Blessed Sacrament parish to be held at the Glebe House. Oct.

24th. from 4 to 7. (Advt). Colorful Scene at Kiwanis Ball, Most Successful Club Ever Held Mortal anil Personal nus PHONE QUEEN 6500' Children's Fashion Show in the Minstrels, hv Uin -r. form of two playlets: "Alice In Fash- Freak Subtraction: Write 45 in Roman numerals, thus.

XLV. Take i50) from it and the number XV U5 la left. Enigmas: 1. Longfellow. 2.

Livingstone. 3. Sheliey. 4. Tennyson, i.

Hawthorne. 6. Lowell. CROSS WORD FIZZLE. tonland" and "The Dancing SIDE GLANCES by pupils of Miss Gwen Osborne's dancing classes at the Rideau Room.

By Clark Murphy-Gamble's, on Saturday after ami RnhrrVX'A'rl atuiiuuj at to otner ot fitch, worn by Miss Margaret! garta thronged the Auditorium lat; Bradley; American Beauty opera en-i night on the occasion of the third; semble in panne velvet, worn by Miss annual Kiacis ball, given under the' Alice Heggtevitt; jauntv Canadian auspices of the Ottawa Kiwanis Club; otter coat, worn by Miss Evelyn I in aid of the club a boys' work. Toe Scott: kolinsky coat, worn by Miss! attendance was by far the largest to, Margaret Kealey; gold lame and brown; turn out lor such an occasion sinte velvet opera ensemble, worn bv Mm' its inception and the number cf Betty Baldwin; a Canadian mirk dancers in costume was also greatei coat, worn by Miss Gwen Ogtlvie-' tnan at any previous ball. black caracul coat with fox. designed The scene was most pleasing and; by Jenny of Paris, displayed by Mii. the commi'Te in charge of decoration! Margaret Bradlev; caracul and siivei certainly did an excellent job of its1 fox, shown bv Miss Hestgtevltt: a assignment.

Prominent in the de-j broadtail coat, bv Paul Poiret. worn coration scheme waa the Kiwania by Miss Scott; a beige ermine coat, cire'ed which appeared at the shown Mua Bettv Baldwin. DEBAR RE DORAU Mathematical Mar. Horizontal: A 3, 5, 7. 2.

4. 6. 1, 8. 2, 7. 9.

3. K-5. J. M-9. 7, 3, 5.

5, t. 2, S. 4. Qr-9. 9.

3, 2. 3. 1. 2, 3. 4.

5. 7. 9. i. 1 6.

5. 4, 3. 2. 7, 7. 7.

2. 1. 3. 3, 3. BB I.

1. CC 5. 1. 6. 5.

EE 3. 2. FF 3, 7. 9. 9.

6. HH 1. 2. I. II 3, 4.

6. Vertical: 5, 1 7. I 9 2. 9. 5.

4, 3. 8. 5 2. H-2. 7.

9. 4 2. 1, 7. 1-7. 3.

9. 5. S. 1. 9.

7. I. 3. 2. 8.

1 9. 7. 1. 6. 2.

8. 2. 3. 3. 4.

7. 8. 7. R-3. 7.

3. 3. U-3. 1 4. X-7.

1. 9. AA 3. 2. 9.

CC 5. 5. 1. DD S. 8.

3 FF 3. 1 GO 4 Geographical Moic: Reading downward the three names are: t. Onega ion-e-ga. a lake in Northern Russia. 2.

Calaveras tc-a-la-v-ra s. a county in California. 3. Bordeaux oer Do', a French seaport. Missing Fignm: The problem is 134 times 75 equals 10050.

Rebus: DANDY CANDY (D and Y. and Y). VST BOLOG NAtiSATlANl Lady Clark will entertain at a small dance on Saturday evening, November from nine until twelve o'clock, for her daughter. Misa Frances. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert A. Johnston announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjone Alberta, to Gerald Alexander, son of Mrs. A. H.

J. Coburn and the late Mr. Cobum. The marriage will take place quietly the early part of November. Miss L.

Hickey. Mrs. F. Dillon. Mrs.

D. P. McKenna and Mrs. J. D.

La-Rose will preside at the table at the tea and money shower being held Thursday afternoon of this week at the Glebe House by the Tabernacle Society of thl Blessed Sacrament church. AR E'AFgGH R.QEiO A fij noon. Tea 50c; Children 25c. thirty-five tables of guests played bridre. Mauve "mums viere used in decorating the rooms and the guests were received by Mrs.

W. C. Gullock. Mrs. A.

F. Bishop was in charge of the money donations. Mrs. James Dice was the general convener of the afternoon and she was assisted by Mrs. H.

K. Carruthers, Mrs. Charles MacOillivray, Mrs. T. W.

Quayle and Mrs. J. E. Doyle. Mrs.

E. M. Kindle was in charge of the tea and ahe was assisted by Mrs. M. L.

Rush, Misses M. Cuzner. Marie Mclntyre, M. MacTavish. Phyllis Jones, Or Ian Carruthers, Ethel Dowd.

Madeleine Kindle. Loma Holmes, Laela Jacobs, Ann Qtiavle, Mary White and Hazel Carruthers. Mrs P. E. Anderson won the first prize for bridge and Mrs.

James Llneasr the hidden score prize. MfjH Va i The Committers. A a'T I 5'Tjl IP 1,1 TM iBFFiTA.K 0 nm i.i me Auditorium in brightly lighted lamps and at various other parts of the building. Pumpkins, sheaves ot corn, wheat and all the insignia of harvest were also used and the ensemble was most attrac aVsmc oliir 'Vvl The general committee in charge included a number of prominent members of the Ottawa Kiwanis Club and the results of their work cer- tainly indicated clearly that a great; nf verv hpH VArlr hmit kun. tive.

One quite noticeable feature usea to cut down the cone by the committee in preparation s.retch of seating leading to the for the occasion. The committee upptr reaches of the building. Judi-i included the following members: I cious ue of evergreens, placed in C. Dadson. chairman; Ray Tubman, rews among the tiers of seats half master of ceremonies; Russell wav up.

made a vast improvement. decorations: Archie MrDonald. elee-i T.ie music was supplied by ths trical effects; Parlane Christie. Royal Ambassadors' orchestra, which tickets: and the following general' was mads available through ths: committee: Charles Coles, Frank! courtesv ct the Gatineau Countrvj Orme. Bob Tunnorh.

W. L. Masiah. riage by her father, wore a handsome gown of French beige georgette and radium lace, with hat and shoes to match. Miss Elsie Garrett, her sister who acted as bridesmaid, was gowned in a rose beige dress of flat crepe, with hat and shoes to match.

The groom's brother. Kenneth, was groomsman. The groom's gift to the bride was a dainty necklace. Mr. and Mrs.

Male left a short time after the ceremony for a trip to Ottawa and Montreal, the brides going-away costume was a brown crepe back satin dress and beige broadcloth top coat, with trimming of caracul fur. and on their return they will take up residence in i ana minareas of couples took Jack Glavin and Bertram Lemlin. uu oi tneir skill. In ad-l Prize. riM.

ditlon to their orchestral work, th Prizes were awards to tht following E. Antipron, nncrron lnmvirtnal m-mw i wt--, ii'uinr i. Miss Isobel Battison entertained taw of her friends recently at her home, 555 Somerset street west. The evening was spent In games and dancing and dainty refreshment were served at midnight. Mrs.

A. E. Moreland and her son George have returned from their motor trip to New York, where they left Miss Lilian Moreland to study art at the Colleea of Interior Decoration. Mrs. Melville McLean returned with them.

Mrs. Arthur MaHhewman will contribute a group of songs at the annual meeting of the Ottawa Woman Club to bs held Thursday afternoon at the Chateau Laurier. I Mr. H. J.

Clark, accompanied by, his brother. Mr. Albert Clark, and' Mr. J. Heartherington left today on a I motor trip to Toronto.

I also too part In the general program 6hft. a. Mr Anpinalt. Mr J. J.

Parker vi eiurrtainment, both in singing and Lames funniest Mim Mureen dancing, and were well Held rekly Euc her The weekly eucher of the 1st Brigade OA. was held last night in the sergeants' mess, and in spite of the bad weather, was largely attended. There were nine tables. The winners were: First, Sgt Noon an: second, Sjt. J.

Cavtll; third, Sgt. J. Ins. Donations were received by Mrs. H.

Edetsteln. The Instruction course for N.C.O's to qualify for sergeants and warrant officers, under the instruction of R. S. M. Clarke, was started last night, and will be held every week.

A large number of N.C.O's have enrolled for this course, and it Is expected that It will be a great success. It will MIm Laura Corrv. LadiM' revrre 1. Mr rYltrhard- Other entertainers included Miss Lola Thompson in novelv mn 1 Mm Manaret Brennan. 3.

Miss Orare banton Mont- a. Vim Irene Llnegar: 3. Mr. Hardmtr. MONDAY BRIDGE CLL'B PARTY AT RUSSELL most nriginai man i.

Bootn: 2. H. Booth. S. Harry Ctardlner.

Moat original ladv 1. Miaa Oloria Oardner: 3. Mrs P. K. Peterson; 3.

Mr. Georite Ntudholma. Oentlamsnt funniest fd Walsh: iia me grana parade was led a the end of the evening's entertainment by pipers of the Ottawa Highlanders. At Faihion Show. A fachlnn I Butler were congratulated on their btrthdava with musical honors, both) falling on the same day.

A sumptuous banquet was spread bv the hostess, assisted bv the Mis.se a McNab and Moms and Mrs. Kyle of Russell. Those present were Rev. W. B.

and Mrs. Morgan, and Messrs. and Mesdames Horace Butler, P. M. Veale, P.

McD. Veale. O. Stethem. Sid Fraser.

Dan Skuce. F. Arnold. R. W.

Winthrope, I. K. Graham. B. J.

Roe. Mrs. Horace Shtpman, the Misses Mav Honeywell and Kathleen Veals nf Ottawa: Dr. D. 8.

and Mrs. Mae-Dougall. Messrs. and Mesdamea He i-ry Shepherd. E- J.

McEwen, Mesdames J. H. Tweed. J. E.

Kyle. W. McKay, Sarah Kyle. M. E.

Ferguson and Misses Iva McNab and Lorraine Morris of Russell. Mr. Veale, in a few well chosen words thanked the host and hostess on behalf of the company and they were accorded musical honors. The evening closed with Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King. Smith -Raymond PEMBROKE.

Oct. 33. A quiet wedding took place Wednesday in St. Alphonsua' church, Chapeau, when Hattle Raymond, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

E. Ray. mond of Chapeau. and Mr. Peter Smith of Sheenboro were urtted in marriage.

The bride was given In marriage by her brother, John, and looked charming in a frock of brown transparent velvet trimmed with sand, and wore brown hat, hose and slippers to match. The bridesmaid, Misa Marguerite Keon. waa dressed In brown canten crepe and hat. Mr. Michael Smith, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman.

Following reception the bride and groom left for Detroit by motor where they will visit before taking up residence In ManlwakL 7, Robert Johnston: 3. r. MrCabe "Oh yes, I almost forgot to mark down that taxi fare. Forty cents, wasn't it, Ruth?" nf th. A uP'ri Oentleman- beat t.

A. Coutu- embrace map work and field train ur.uii company, was rirr: a. rernle: a. B. A Hurdntv.

ing. another feature which was well received, especially by the feminine portion of the gathering, and many interesting displavs were given in this part of the program. These in-eluded the following coats and gowns: Original creation of black panrv velvet ith large white fur collar and trimmed with Chantilly lace, worn The door prizea went to Mrs. J. Slmpn.

MnnSland avenue, a migrator travtlllrii donated by A Prel-man. Lid and Mavnr A M'llnhlll of Arnprlor. a pair of erntleman's donated bv A Flt7simmona Th committee whirh Jurigrd the roatumea Inrlixied the folltwms ladlea and grntlrmrn: Mrs Wallv Baron. Mr. and Mrs.

Harrv Rnaenes. Norman router Perlera. Allan Beddoa and Boh. Halpennv. Mrs.

Madge MacBeth has returned home after a visit in Winston Salem with her sister. Mrs. Bowman Gray Her mother, Mrs. Lyons, and brother, Mr. P.

D. Lyons', who were with her. are now in Atlantic City, and will be home this week. At Tea and Shower Mrs. F.

H. Sinclair was hostess at a money and aluminum shower held at the Wembley under the auspices of the Pauline Bilsky chapter of Hadas5ah. Many guests Wf re received by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harry Freedman. the president of the chapter.

The affair was a Mrs. A. W. Beament will leave Thursday for Toronto and will be guest at the wedding of Miss Hester Gibbs of Toronto and Mr. G.

Beament on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Beament leave Friday for Toronto and will attend he wedding of thetr son, Mr. Geoffrey Beament. to Miss Hester Gibbs Mr. Merrick Davis and his daughter. Mrs.

R. L- Slemon, motored to Ayr, to Join Mrs. Davi and her daughter, Miss Winsome, who Okum of Killaloe. Rev. William OUane officiated at the ceremony.

The bride wore a dress of rose beige georgette with long tight fitting sleeves and pointed lace collar. Her hose and slippers were of a corresponding shade and she wore a corsage bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley. The witnesses were Mrs. Harry Schleen. sister of the bride, dressed in a Nile green georgette frock, and Mr.

Harry Schleen. Following the ceremony, they motored to Killaloe where a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Cut flowers and ferns were used effectively as decorations. Mr. and Mrs.

Okum will reside in Killaloe Avison of Korea. The speaker of the i Ottauan Motored to Home of Mr. and Mr. McDiarmid. An old fashioned evening of fun and frolic was enjoyed by the ladies of the Monday Bridge Club together wltb their husbands and friends who motored to the home of Mr.

and Mr. Duncan McDiarmid of Russell Tuesday evening. On arrival the guests were welcomed by the host and hostess and greeted by two hallowe'en ghosts in the persons of Miss Iva Mc-Nab and Miss Lorraine Morris. The decorations were carried out In the same Idea with Jack o' lanterns, black cats and witches. Bridge waa played for an hour, the prizes being awarded to Mesdames Fraser, Shtpman and MacDougall and Messrs.

Shepherd, Butler and Steth-em. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Butler rendered a solo and duet and old fashioned lancers and singing were indulged in. A feature of the evening was the dancing of the Highland Fling by Mr.

McDiarmid, who is S3 years of age. Mrs. (Dr.) MacDougall and Horace rvemna was Miss Hannah rvirm.lt ni broke. Many beautiful and useful presents were received by the bride-elect, and the evening was spent in dancing. Formosa, who gave an interesting and ofuiuiK armum or some ol the work being carried on there.

The meeting closed with th vfi.rx.1. great success. The tea table was decorated with yellow 'mums and candles in tones to match. It was presided over by Mrs. H.

Freedman. assisted by Mrs. H. Edelsteln. Mrs.

L. Epstein. Mrs. W. Shenkman, Mrs.

S. Diamond. Mrs. J. Davis.

Mrs. C. Spevak, and Miss C. Sinclair. Westboro W.M.S.

Mrs. W. O. Johnston was the speaker at the annual thankoffering meeting of the Westboro United WJf.8. last evening and she bar-ed the theme of her talk on Christian Stewardship.

The president. Mrs. J. D. Young, was in the chair and a duet was given by Mrs.

W. Miles and Mrs. C. Jeffrey. benediction.

have been spending ten days there the guests of Mrs. R. E. Stewart. Mrs.

H. Percy Borden has Issued invitations for a dance to be held at the Country Club on the evening of Friday, November 8th. in honor of her debutante daughter. Miss Marjone. For Helen Eirhl peclal to The Ftenlng Citizen.

PEMBROKE, Oct. Helen Eichstaedt of Petawasra was th Male Garrett ATHENS. Oct. 23 The marriage took plaee on Saturday last at eleven o'clock In Christ church of Miss Geneva Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Garrett, of Soperton. and Cecil Lester, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Male of Newboyne. with the Rev.

A. B. Payne as the officiant. The bride, who waa given in mar- PROGRAM GIVEN TO HOME FOR THE BLIND MRS. J.

rUDDICOMRE HELD FIRST RECEPTION of honor at a miscellaneous shower held in her honor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eichstaedt, and given by Mrs. J.

Wolfe of Pem Other Pages Social Newa 3 and 17 Mrs. A. J. Rainboth is spending a short time in Toronto with relatives. Miss Beatrice Parkinson caught the bride's bouquet at the reception which followed the Dunning-Young wedding on Saturday.

Bride Received at Home of Mr. II. Puddieombe. Entertainment by Crescent Chapter O.EJS. The Inmates of the Home for the Blind were entertained by Crescent Chapter O.E.S.

to a very excellent Federation Tea At the tea being held by the Protestant Women's Federation the guests will be received by Mrs. Charles 8. Hurst. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Charles L.

Gray, Mrs. A. E. Honeywell, Mrs. F.

Courtney Barber. Mrs. C. Gul-lock. Mrs.

W. Wooding. Mrs. J. E.

Moxam, Mrs. H. S. Campbell, Mrs. A.

McCullocb and Mrs. Lesley Plant. The conveners of the tea are Mis Elizabeth Low. Mrs. H.

Hodgins and Mrs. F. Bradley. The money dona- program convened by Mrs. H.

8. Low. Mr. J. Payne, president of the! Murphy Gamble A large number of guests called yesterday on Mrs.

John Puddieombe, formerly Miss Clare Morris, of Windsor, mho received for the first time since her marriage at the residence of Mrs. Puddieombe, 410 Queen street. The young hostess wore her wed Limited home, presided. The artists who contributed to, the program were: Piano solo, Miss Ida Flack; vocal solo. Mrs.

Geo. Chequer. Mrs. J. Irvin and Mrs.

8. R. Curry: readings, Mrs. G. E.

Grossmsn and Mrs. H. M. Morris: vocal duet. Mrs.

S. R. Curry and Miss Gwen Low; ac I tions will be received by Mrs. J. A.

McLachUn and Mrs. A. J. Cam-dron. ding gown of Ivory satin trimmed wfth lace, and she wore a corsage of pink rosebuds.

Mrs. H. Puddieombe, eompanlsts. Mrs. J.

Sutherland and Miss Ida Flsek. At the close of the program re- freshmen's were served under the To Thrill Every Feminine Heart Come Negligees from Paris who received with her, was in a gown of black and grey crepe. At the tea table, which was adorned with lighted white tapers and pale pink chrysanthemums, there presided Mrs! E. H. Matthewman, Mrs.

E. Frank Salmon. Mrs. Lewis Burpee and Mrs. Victor Minnes.

The assistants in the tea room included Mrs. G. Hewitt Smith. Mrs. W.

R. Patterson, Mrs. Lloyd Mooney. Misa Kaye Dickson. Miss Irene Salmon and Miss Frances Rogers Mirellanrnu9 Shower Mrs.

Ed McMillan entertained at her home at a miscellaneous shower In honor of her alster-ln-law. Mrs. Chas. Bradv (nee Olive McMillan), whose marriage took plare recently. The rooms were effectively adorned with Hallowe'en bunting, and a prettily decorated basket held the gifts presented to the bride.

Among those present wre Mrs. H. McMillan. Mrs. L.

Brady, Mrs. M. Killeen. Mrs. J.

Bigras. Mrs. H. Kearney, Mrs. O.

Killeen. Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. J.

W. Irish. Mrs. E. Cam.

Mrs F. Green, Mrs. J. Seeuin, Misses E. and K.

Brady. E. McVeity. D. McMillan.

M. Clemow. and Miss OLeary. Miss Bilodesu. Miss Linnen.

Those convenorsnip or Mrs. Lothian, assisted by Mrs. Geo. Chequer, Mrs. O.

Aiken. Mrs. O. E. Grossman and Miss M.

Han ran. Chalmers Y. W.M.S. The autumn thankoffering meeting of the Young Women's Missionary Society of Chalmers United church was held on Monday at the supper hour, with 78 present. The president.

Miss Austen, was In the chair. The Scripture reading was If TEA AM) BRIDGE LARGELY ATTEND Ell t'nder An pice Women'' who sent gifts but were unable to at-1 Canadian Ilitlorical Society. tend were Mrs. Brady. Mrs.

Bowles. Mrs. O. W. McMillan, L.

Dubroy given bv Miss Taylor, and Miss Hamilton led In prayer. The minutes were read by Miss M. Mrlntosh and the treasurer's report bv Miss M. Kingsbury. The collection, thankoffering.

was then taken. Mr Beaton. Canadian secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, spoke a few words on the work of Dr. And Kimonos, too. The Loveliest, Largest, Most Exquisite Collection of Negligees Murphy-Gamble'e Ha Yet Brought from France.

CLEVER Ernc artist! rlesiuned thmj killd French fngr JashinnerJ ihem from erepe de chine or asfin, and MA lsee. or applique, or hanrl-fmbroider7 to aehiere aurpsssinzlr beautiful fffeet. In Faria these and Kimonoe thrilled eiir buyer in the afore ther have carried nalespeople into ecstasies of enthusiasm. If daintiness) in jta moat exquisite forms delight, yon. yntill anrely eovet these ep1ice and Kimnnoi for yourself for fft.

A deposit will hold any (rsrment. At $19.50 to $59.50. The bridge and tea held yesterday afternoon at Trafalgar House. Canadian Legion, tinder the auspices of the Women's Canadian Historical Society, was well patronized and 111 and M. Dunster.

The evening was spent enjoyablv In dancing, slniing and cards, after which dainty refreshments were served. Sliovver Supper An enjoyable shower and supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs DesRosiers, in honor of Mr. and Mrw. Allan DesRosiers.

formerly Miss Ruby Bcharf. The evening was spent in dancing, anr a buffet supper was served at midnight. The music was played by Mr. Arthur Leclaire and Mr. DeCorrie.

The tftde re reived many useful gifts Those present were Mrs. J. Allan. Dan Allan, J. DesRosiers.

Mr. Donahue. Arthur Leclaire. Mr. DeCorrle.

Mr. Arkland. Fddie Beyer, Arthur Beyer. Those who were unable to attend but sent gifts were Mr. and Mrs.

William Duncan, Mrs. and Mr. Willie Scharf. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Crisp. Mr and Mrs. L. Scharf.

Mr. and Mrs. Da-id Scharf. Mr and Mrs. W.

Scharf. Mr. and Mrs Dick Scharf. Mr. and Mrs.

DesRosiers. Mr and Mrs. Birtch. Glamoront, Xomantio Moradabad Tea Tables With Carvtd Braa Top and Folding Stand. Zxactlj Sketched.

A Kimono of black satin on which hand embroidery eon-trastg to give rich beauty. To luiuriouineis la added warmth, as there la a wool lining. At $15. A Kimono of black satin la strikingly adorned with appliques in floral design hand-painted, racing la In maize. At llt.M.

A fireeous Negligee of pink georgette, prettily adorned with Ftenrh errti lace. This Is made nvr a separate foundation of silk. At A Necllgee In peach satin. In pretty flared style, with wide insertion of delicate lace, and lavish trimming of maribou. At 1st.

9.75 the Special TNsplave In the Window and en the Serena1 Floor. Fox Trimmed Muskrat Coats These two favored furs worked together make an attractive combination, more particularlr when styled in the new-French Modern methods in manufacturing fun and our ability to buy raw fur pell at Imcett price make it potible for to $ell at price that mean greatcgt value. F. D. Burkholder Lbnite4 119 St.

tarqtft Ixrfasfce Far Msteblultment. Mr. and Mrs. C. Barnaby.

Mr. and i Mrs. Allan DesRosiers. Mr and Mrs. Eddie Scharf.

Mrs. Ruch. Mrs. A Oeara. Mrs.

Bever. the Misses Marian OMeara. Dora Sheiman. Pearl Scharf. Lena Pcheiman Mar- garen Allan.

Ruth Sheiman. Eveivn Scharf. Gertrude Pcheir-sn. Louise Ruch. Bonnie Pehsrf.

Mirkie Schff. Shirley Scharf. Veronica and Sis And Newly Arrived From France, Come Lovely French Nightgowns Bever Exquisite Hand Made Creation in Crept dt China 8.50 Oknm Kaeh! rtwial The ritlren.l PEMBROKE, Oct. 22. A quiet la'e fan wedding took plaee this afternoon at one o'clock at the Evangelical par-j aonasre whn Lena Kuehl.

dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kuehl of Killaloe. was married to Daniel Okum. rVtmnirest son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred ith hors thal 1 Xjgive true bodj poise 1 i foot charm and foot I freedom I 'j- I ARCHGRIP Shoe are bnilt on 1 1 '2 amart pleasing lineg aelent- fl ifiralir constructed to equalize and balance the weight bItcm on 1 i tnc feminine foot. 1 '-I have the? new ARCHGRIP model in itock hoei that I adequately combine beauty of line i ith K-ieniific rapport for the 1 a feminine foot. I Qa(c4 6 Co. 11 I SHOES OF Tilt IKHR, IS 7 STSltT Hi iK flj NO need for a tea wagon if yon obtain one nf thest beautiful folding Tables.

Entirely new to Ottawa, they brings distinction to your living room. The Moradabad design on the brass top is picked ont in black and red; the stand 'very sturdy) is in walnut finish. They're so distinctive, so artistic, so bandy that we advise you to ehoose youra at once. At $9.73. Also Tables With Brass Top That Forms a Tray $12.50 Th top i earved on sides so that it makes a beautiful trav 15t i inchs in diameter.

At $12.50. Qneen Strttt riooe. ONLY Parisian artifts would create such a wealth ef lovely deslfrrts. Xeeks and shoulders prettily edged in ennfrastinir jreorg'tte hand drawn work chaste hand-emhroidery delightful design in applique adorable trimminjr in ecru lace one hardly knows wbieh admire most. In such aharle peach, blii.

flesh, and in whit, too. At $8 50. An Exhibition of Paintings and Drawings Harry Britton, A.R.C.A, and Mrs. Britton will fce an Vw hs a few I ihr VV irm GaRer aa7 Anr arts SPAKKS S10.50 Another Group, Even More Charming ttnrphf-GumVe' Second Flonr..