The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 25

Citizen Phones: Queen 5500. THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934. TWENTY -FIVE Social and Personal Activities of Women's Org Organizations Mrs. W. Stephenson, who been spending a few months i in tawa with her parents, Sir and Lady Sherwood, will sail week to return home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Booth spending a short time in Montreal.

The Misses E. Kavanagh and Mullarkey are spending some in New York. Mrs. James Dick entertained formally at the tea hour on Monday afternoon. The Misses K.

Aikin and Carleton entertained at a delightfully arranged shower party supper-bridge on Monday evening in honor of Miss May McGiffin, whose marriage will take shortly. The guest of honor presented with a Sheffield platter. Rev. Canon Dyson Hague, Toronto, will spend a short time Ottawa this week. The members of the Vancouver Little Theater, who will be in tawa for the Dominion Drama Bo tival from April 23rd to 28th, clude Joan Miller, Mona Brown, William Buckingham, Guy Glover, Frank Johnstone and Marie nett.

Miss Anne Creighton left Tuesday to return to Compton, resume her studies at King's having spent the Easter holiday season in Ottawa with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Creighton.

Mrs. Arthur Meighen, who been spending a short time here, the guest of Miss May Billings, return tonight to her home Toronto. Mr. A. Ganong, M.P., spent the Easter recess of Parliament at his home in St.

Stephen, N.B., has returned to Ottawa. The members of the Theater Guild of Saint John, N.B., who be in Ottawa for the Dominion Festival from the 23rd Drama, April include Philip Golding, Phyllis B. Dykeman, Mirjam Hathaway Wood and Mrs. ward J. Ryan.

Major E. F. Newcombe and Master Peter Newcombe are spending a few days in New York. Mr. Ted Ashton, of Schumacher, will spend the week-end Ottawa visiting his parents, Major and Mrs.

E. J. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Davidson Erwin left today for White Sulphur Springs. The Misses Grizel Holbrook and Rita Brophy, who spent the winter abroad, are at present in Japan, and arrive home the middle of May. Mrs. Briethaupt, who visited Ottawa, with her sister, Mrs.

J. Hammill, has returned to her home in Kitchener, Ont. Rev. R. S.

Sinclair, B.A., and Mrs. Sinclair, who spent three months in Ottawa, will return this week their home in Aultsville, Ont. Mrs. Kenneth Daly will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon honor of Mrs. Donald John MacDonald, formerly of Calgary.

Hon. Sir Frank Stillman Barnard and Lady Barnard of Victoria, B.C., are visitors to Ottawa. He is a former lieutenant-governor of British Columbia and in 1888 was elected a member of the House of Commons for Lillooet-Cariboo. He has been president of the British Columbia Express Company and managing director of the British Columbia Electric Railway Company. SenaHenry Barnard is brotherorge Miss Maidie Jackson, of Westmount, will spend the weekend in Ottawa, the guest of Miss Orian Carruthers.

Hon. Ian A. MacKenzie, member of Parliament for Vancouver Center, has returned to Ottawa, having spent the Easter recess of Parliament at his home in California. The Fourteenth Club held an enjoyable party this week at the home of Miss Hattie Haak, 42 Noel street, when card games were played, Mrs. Ernest Schmidt winning the prize.

Other prizes were won by Miss Minnie Priebe, Miss Hilda Tubbe and Miss Augusta Liechnitz. As the occasion was the birthday of Miss Priebe, a birthday cake was served. Following the Magnan recital last evening in the Little Theater, Madame D. Jolicoeur gave a supper party at her home, 184 Dufferin road, in honor of Mr. Charles Magnan, pianist composer, and his assisting artist, Madame Barbara Dupuy-Davis of Montreal, formerly We Store Furs FREE Leave your fur cont with 18 NOW to be remodelled into 1934-5 fashions.

Pay Nothing Until Fall ONLY $15 Work. manship teed DWORKIN'S The House That Fur Built 256 Ridean Street R. 1682 Telephone Day or Night "A New Dress, Mary?" 8. 2800 "No. my favorite.

cleaned. restored Q. 786 and renewed by PATTON PROCESS SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING' has OtPercy this are A. time in- and place was silver of in 4 Phone Queen 5500 For Publication of Social and Personal News, Weddings, Activities of Women's and Affiliated Organizations, Please The Citizen's Social Editress at Queen 5500. Coming Events Announcements under this heading 20 cents per agate line.

minimum $2. No free advance notices for events with admission fee or collection. Annual Concert, Immaculata High School Dramatic Club, Friday, April 13, and Saturday, April 14, at 8.30 p.m. Tickets, 35c. Cathedral Talent Sale of Home Cooking, jams, aprons, fancy work, 104 Bank street, near Albert, Saturday, April 14, 9 a.m.

to 6 pm. of Ottawa. About thirty guests were present. An enthusiastic and successful meeting of the Ladies' Bible Class of street United church was held Bells night at the home of J. Scobie, Arlington avenue.

Mrs. George Coxon presided and the month's activities were reviewed. Mrs. Morrison contributed vocal solos, and the devotions were led by Miss J. Cowan and Mrs.

William Hollington. The hostess later: served refreshments. L. A. To St.

Patrick's Reports on the activities of the Ladies' Auxiliary to St. Patrick's Orphans' Home given last night at the regular monthly meeting proved very satisfactory. The meeting, at which 28 members of the executive attended, was presided over by Mrs. Eulic Burke, president. connection Gratifying with results the were recent shown Sham- in rock campaign, by the recording secretary, Miss G.

Gleeson. Mrs. Martin Walsh, corresponding secretary, gave a report on the different committees. It was also stated that 240 dozen eggs were collected for the home at. Easter from the various schools.

A motion of thanks to the ladies of the auxiliary, who gave much of their time and assistance during the recent campaign, was expressed by the Sisters of St. Patrick's Home. Ascension D.C. in Play 'And Mary Did," a very enjoyable three comedy, was presented last evening by the dramatic club of the Church of the Ascension before a large and appreciative audience in the parish The play was attractively produced and the entire cast gave a good performance. The players were: Lillian Vincent, Edward Wood, Eleanor Mann, Jean Dale, Beryle Heney, Chrissie Hay, Lyon, Fraser, Harold Allan Rheaume, Butterworth, Fairlie Joy a Eleanor Parks, Harvey Bickerton.

The comedy was ably directed by R. Donaldson. H. and S. Club Eucher A bridge and eucher was held last night at Hillson avenue school under the auspices of the Hillson avenue Home and School Club.

The conveners were Mrs. Chas. A. Port and H. R.

Gow and they were assisted by a committee composed of Mrs. Foster Smith, Mrs. J. Allen and Mrs. V.

Steacey. Mrs. C. P. McCarthy, Mrs.

M. Dolan, Mrs. E. Wills and Mrs. F.

Fentiman looked after the refreshments. W. Johnson, president of the club, was host for the evening. J. W.

Summers was winner of a door prize. A. Mrs. A. F.

Satchel and The bridge, prize-winners were W. Miss E. Pratt. Eucher winners were E. Soper, T.

Paul, Mrs. J. Allen, Mrs. W. J.

Tomlinson and Mrs. D. Wilson. Veteran Women's Party The Veteran Women's Association held a eucher party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.

Latimer, Booth street, when the winners of prizes for card play were Mrs. G. Cuthbert, Mrs. B. Jobson, Mrs.

Latimer and Miss A. Lapointe. Later refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. C. Simpson.

Hadassah Tea-Meeting Mrs. N. Metrick was hostess to a largely attended tea held under the auspices of the Lena Florence chapter of Hadassah in the vestry rooms of the Rideau Street synagogue. Mr. D.

Epstein was the guestspeaker and told of his recent trip to Palestine and of the work. that the Hadassah chapters are doing there. Tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. A. Borts, Mrs.

L. Fine, Mrs. M. J. Sachs, Mrs.

J. M. Gordon and Mrs. Agranove. The door prize was won by Mrs.

B. Benwick and the money donations were received by Mrs. S. Bodnoff, Canadian Daughters The Canadian Daughters' League, Confederation Assembly No. 44, met on Wednesday evening at Albion Hall.

Mrs. B. C. Smirle presided and splendid reports were presented by the officers and conveners. Nominations were received for the nual meeting to be held on Wednesday, April 25th, and Mrs.

W. A. Willett, Mrs. J. A.

Reardon and Mrs. J. H. Matthews were appointed as a nominating committee. Refreshments were served by the circle convened by Mrs.

J. A. Ellis. Concert at Zion United A delightful program of music WAS held at the Zion United church last night at eight o'clock under the auspices of the Sunday school and the Sunshine Club of Zion church, Presiding was Rev. G.

I. Campbell, pastor, Parkdale United church orchestra, led by Everett Mackey, atand community singing was conducted by D. L. Campbell, Solos were rendered by Miss Luella Barrhear and G. M.

Arthur Pennock, and duets by Mrs. Bogue and Mrs. Harvey Armstrong. A quattet consisting of Mrs. Arthur Bogue, Mrs.

H. Armstrong. Dr. G. Pennock and D.

L. Campbell also gave enjoyable numbers. A banjo duet was given by Morley Arbuckle and Maurice Holdham. Readings were given by Miss Elizabeth Dowd, Mrs. William Douglas and Miss R.

Selleck. A magic interlude WAS given by Mr. Ketiladze of the Ottawa Technical School. The ac- To Wed Diplomat Of international interest is the engagement of Miss Alice Davis (above), daughter of Dwight F. Davis, former secretary of war and governor general of the Philippines, to Roger Makins, of the British embassy.

They will be married April 30 in Tallahassee, Fla. companist was Miss Mina Cairns. Thanks were presented by B. Pearce, superintendent of the Sunday school. CONVENERS CHOSEN BY WOMEN'S C.H.S.

Executive Meeting Held at Home of New President, Mrs. J. Lorn McDougall. The Women's Canadian Historical Society of Ottawa held an executive meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of the recently elected president, Mrs. J.

Lorn McDougall. The various conveners for the year were appointed include: press, Mrs. H. G. Barber; printing, Mrs.

H. K. Carruthers, G. Barber, Mrs. R.

Percy Sparks and Miss Sheila McLeod Stewart; courtesy committee, Madame E. J. Lemaire and Madame J. R. Belisle.

Mrs. J. R. Hill will have charge of the city scrap book, and Miss Eva Read will again be in charge of the Dominion scrap book, while an old-time scrap book will also be kept by this organization, the convener for which has not yet been appointed. A life membership has been taken out in this historical organization in memory of Mrs.

Le B. Fauvel by her daughter, Mrs. George C. Gardner and her son Mr. R.

Fauvel. The deplorable state of disrepair of the monument erected to the late Lady Head, wife of the first Governor -General of Canada, which is at Portage du Fort, was reported by Mrs. Robert Brown, and steps will be taken to report this to the proper authorities. Mrs. Brown L.

York, the treasurer, reported on the recent bridge party, which was quite successful. Mrs. J. C. Glashan will give reminiscences of the early school life of Ottawa at a drawing room meeting on Friday, April 20th, at the home of Mrs.

McLeod Stewart. The following honorary members were added, Mr. D. P. Cruikshank, Mr.

W. W. Edgar, Hon. Senator Louis Cote and Dr. Benjamin N.

Wales, of St. Andrew's East, Que. Mrs. A. C.

Kains, the curator of the Bytown Museum, gave an interesting report on the recent accession and improvements. Westboro W.M.S. The annual thankoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Westboro United church was held on Tuesday evening in the Sunday school hall. Mrs. Percy Daniels presided and the devotions were in charge of Rev.

A. P. Menzies. Miss Doreen Smith contributed a vocal solo and others who contributed to the program were Mrs. J.

S. Nelson, Mrs. Percy Payne and Miss Ruth Sutherland. Refreshments were served following the meeting by the social committee. Britannia W.

A. The members of the Women's Association of Britannia United church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Macdonald with Mrs. A.

E. Hueston presiding. Mrs. J. Herdman was in charge of the devotions and satisfactory reports were presented by officers and conveners, Miss E.

Honeywell reporting on the returns from the Irish concert held recently. Erskine W.M.S. Mrs. J. R.

HIll, the presbyterial president of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, was the guest speaker at the Easter thankoffering meeting of the Erskine church auxiliary held Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. Turcotte presided and the Glad Tidings Easter program was followed, Scripture readings being given by Mrs. J.

McGregor, Mrs. H. Hughston and Mrs. D. Woods.

A vocol solo was contributed by Miss W. Watt accompanied by Mrs. 1 M. Hutchison. Highland Park W.M.C.

Arrangements for the annual thankoffering meeting to be held on Wednesday, April 18th, were made at the monthly meeting of the Women's Mission Circle of Highland Park Baptist church held on Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. A. McGrath. Mrs. A.

Virr presided and the devotions were in charge of Mrs. W. J. Abra. Interesting papers on Western Missions were contributed by Mrs.

A. Smith and Mrs. G. Clarkson. Refreshments were served by the hostess following the meeting, assisted by Mrs.

S. McLaren. Western W.A. Circle Circle, 2 of Western the Women's United Associchurch met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. T.

E. Sheppard, 106 Rochester street. Mrs. W. E.

Booth presided and the devotions were led by Mrs. W. an interesting Item on Lessons of Experience being read by Mrs. H. Aunger, At the close of the meeting refreshments served by the hostess assisted were, Mrs.

S. Larmour and Mrs. L. Sullivan. Twenty Club Miss Hilda Findlay and Miss Mary Brown were joint hostesses at the home of the former for the final meeting of the Twenty Club.

General business was attended to, after which officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, Miss Agnes Scott; vice-president, Mrs. Eva Montgomery; secretary, Miss Lillian Richardson; treasurer, Miss Gladys Howell; assistant secretary treasurer, Miss Muriel Buffam. Presentations were' made to the retiring officers and refreshments were served. A number was drawn, which proved to be lucky for Mrs. Vic Scott.

Rosedale W.C.T.U. The recently reorganized Rosedale W.C.T.U. met on Tuesday yo afternoon at Wesley United church with B. W. Campsall presiding.

Mrs. James Robinson led the devoand excellent reports were presented by the conveners of the various departments of the work. Mrs. L. Empey, the treasurer of the district, gave a talk on "W.C.T.U.

Money and How It Is Used" while Miss M. E. Cowan told in an interesting manner of the work which the school board is doing among underprivileged boys and girls of 'teen age. Following the meeting refreshments were served Ida Bigford, Miss Eileen Campsall and Mrs. G.

Emond. MacKay United W. A. The members of the Women's Association of MacKay United church met on Tuesday evening at the home of George Shaver, Ivy avenue. Mrs.

R. J. Dawson presided and Mrs. H. led the devotions, also presenting the financial statement.

Mrs. R. Slinn reported on the work of the Perley Home and encouraging reports were presented by Circle conveners. Refreshments were served by the hostess following the meeting and a social time was enjoyed. Miss Helen O'Connor Bride of J.

E. Maloney Rev. Father J. Murray officiated at ceremony in St. Patrick's church.

An attractive wedding ceremony took place quietly yesterday morning at St. Patrick's church, when Helen Mary, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Francis J. O'Connor was united in marriage with John Edgar, son of Mrs. Maloney and the late Patrick Maloney, all of Ottawa.

Rev. Father James R. Murray officiated. Professor E. J.

Bonner presided at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in her travelling suit of skipper blue, with wide navy balibuntl hat and navy accessories. She wore a shoulder knot of Talisman roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid, Miss Laurenn O'Connor, sister of the bride, wore a cocoa -brown swagger suit, brown hat and lizard shoes. She also wore a shoulder bouquet of roses.

Mrs. O'Connor, mother of the bride, wore a grey tweed suit with grey hat and shoes to match. Mr. Philip J. Maloney, brother of the groom, was groomsman.

Immediately after the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, at which only the immediate families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Maloney left later on a short motor trip. Is Leaving Kemptville After Quarter Century Special to The Evening Citizen.

KEMPTVILLE, April 12. The citizens of Kemptville heard with some regret of the coming departure from their midst of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Tompkins and Mrs. Margaret Tompkins. Mr. Thompkins has purchased the weekly newspaper and job-printing plant of A. E.

Dobbie of Stirling, Ont. Coming to Kemptville 25 years ago Mr. Tompkins received his education in the public and high schools and entered the employ of the Kemptville Advance and has been associated with it for nearly eighteen years, the last fifteen of which he has been a very efficient linotype operator. He has been secretary of the board of education for seven years. He has also been closely connected with St.

Paul's Presbyterian church where he is a member of the board of managers, secretary-treasurer of the Sunday school for a number of years, and a member of the choir. He has always been a very ardent lover of sports in the village and was secretary -treasurer of the Kemptville Shamrock Hockey Club two years ago and is an excellent bowler in the Kemptville Bowling Club. He is a member of Mount Zion Lodge No. 28, A. F.

and A. and for some years took An active interest in Grenville, Lodge No. 279, 1.0.0.F., being a past grand of that organization, Kemptville Women Hear Talk on Tanganycka Special to The Evening Citizen. KEMPTVILLE, April 12. The Women's Canadian Club was fortunate in having 05 its guest speaker on Tuesday evening Mr.

Culwick from Tanganyika, East Africa. This district is Britain's newest colony having been, previous to the Versailles Treaty in 1919, German East Africa, and Mr. Culwick is Britain's Colonial administrator in that primitive part of the world. The whole of Tanganyika WAS described as being extremely primitive, although Mr. and Mrs.

Culwick gave the impression of being entirely congenial with their strange surroundings. He wanted particularly to correct the errolle cous ideas that African women were mere chattels in the hands of the men who bought and sold them as if they were cows. In the absence of Mrs. Marion Storey, president of the club, Mrs. V.

C. Lowell conducted the meeting. Mrs. Ruby moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Culwick for his fine address after which refreshments were served.

The accompaniments for the music of the ping were played by Mrs. corge. Third Field Co. Engineers R.C.E.; Third Field Co. Canadian Engin- Cameron, eers under Major R.

A. V. Nichol- as son, officer commanding, held its ders. second parade of the year, at the given by drill hall on Wednesday. Sergeant After section drill a half hour's The instruction in engineering was car- ed: No.

1 ried out by C.S.M. B. C. Scudamore, sidy; No. Millinery of the 300 Murphy-Gamble's Third Floor.

Fun for Sale The New Card Game Lexicon $1 Games are in fashion Vogue devoted a whole article recently to the new adult games being played by smart New Yorkers. Lexicon is one of the most entrancing, fascinating, amusing games ever invented have it for your next party. Brain Teasers--extremely entertaining and amusing. 12 cards to a set. 15c Bagatelle- -the game that has staged a sensational comeback.

Interesting! Exciting! At 2.50 Steeple Chase- somewhat similar to Bagatelle. At 1.75 Street Floor. SPECIAL Bridge Cards 79 Usual $1.25 Value Linen gilt-edged Cards with attractive colorful backs. Very special, At .79 Rapid Contract Score Pads, with calculating wheel--gives score at a glance. for 15c value.

Special 4 .25 Bridge Covers of linen, handembroidered. Pastel shades. Regularly 95c. Friday .59 Gift- Wrapping Paper of fancy white tissue. Special, dozen sheets .20 Satin Ribbon for gift-tying, bunch of yards 3 .10 Dennison's Seals, for decoratgift parcels.

Metallic finish, some in colors. Pkg. .10 Street Floor. Murgam Notepaper And Envelopes 90e Value .65 Heavy quality vellum with smooth finish. 100 sheets of Paper; 75 Envelopes.

Murgam Pad and Envelope Set, vellum finish, deckle-edged, set 45c value. Special, .25 Street Floor. Sale--Rock Brand Enamelware APPLE GREEN with Ivory inside or IVORY trimmed with green. .79 1.49 Usually Usually $1.20 to $2.35 $2.25 to $2.95 Tea Kettles we have sold 82.95 at 1.49 that's an ample of the value. Here, 100.

are Teapots, Mixing Bowls, Dish Pans. Batice Pans. Preservine Kettles, Double Boilers. Splendid quality, you'll agree, all pieces given four coats. Note the savings Queen Street Floor.

Corporal Webster, Cpl. McLennan; R.C.E., who were detailed Burke instructors under district or- G. F. Instruction in musketry was to be Lieut. G.

C. Monture and Richards Graham. following officers were section, Lieut. R. 2 section, Lieut.

Opportunity Season--Friday New No. 3 section, Doran; No. 3 section, Lieut. Cpl. Selleck; Lieut.

A. R. Whittier adjutant and Captain J. M. to be quartermaster and post- second in command.

J. Cas- Spoons for the last shoot D. March were awarded to Hogg, W. Eastman and G. C.

Goold. Four Persons Killed ALMERIA, Spain, April Four persons were killed today. in in an explosion at a small fireworks J. factory on the outskirts of the city, Phone orders filled-Q. 6201.

Murphy Gamble Limited Claire Sample Hats NEA 'And Overmakes A Spectacular Purchase 1:79 Broad brims medium brims small brims-off-the-face Hats--every Spring success in this smartly varied group. Such important Spring straws as bartello, perlapont, rough straw, baku; also in moss crepes. New Spring touches like polka dot silks, eire ribbon, mounts, flowers. All the fashionable shades--navy, red, grey, brown and black. Every Hat a wonderful buy Friday at 1.79.

Look 'Odora' Wardrobes Last Value Year's $1.75 1.19 These are not to be confused with cheaper boxes. They are the famous ODORA wardrobes. Rigid, sturdy, they support 100 pounds. All double cedarized. On sale at 1.19.

Moth Camphor Beads, to hang around clothes, very effective. 15-foot string .19 Cretonne Garment Bags with dome fasteners. 54 ins. long. Hold 8 garments.

Blue, pink, green. At 1.25 SUPREME Cretonne Shoe Bags, hold MOTH PROOF four pairs of shoes. Blue, GARMENT BAG pink, green. Each .50 Rubber. Baby pin Pants, back with and front.

Small, medium and large. At .19 Mattress Covers of strong heavy cotton. Double Cedarized Moth bed At 1.35 Proof Garment Bag, Bed Size 1.25 extra heavy, white- Twin Bed Size 1.10 lined. .49 Skirt Trouser Hangers, At strongly made. for 2 .15 Murgam Dress Shields, covered with fine mercerized cotton.

n. Various sizes. Guaranteed. Pair .35 CEDAR RETAINER Shoe Trees, of wood and metal, strong and sturdy. At 3 PS .19 Kleinert's Crib Sheets of pure gum rubber.

24 26 ins. Each .49 Perfumed Dress Shields .19 Were 39c Covered in with fine cotton and perfumed with a delicate French scent. STRING SHOPPING BAGS, suitable for wool work. Were 25c. Special .15 -Street Floor.

Neur ODORANT Murdani' Dona Hair Nets, fringe a and cap styles. Double or single mesh. for Box of 6 .25 Special! Unpainted Mirrors Full-Length 1.69 52 inches tall. Ladies! You've wanted one of these in the hall, on back of closet doors, in bedrooms, etc. Now, you may have one at a remarkably low price Ironing Boards, strongly made of white wood, complete with ozite pad and with cover.

Very special 1.59 Ironing Board Covers of strong. Clothes Dryers, heavy cotton, standard size. pull up or fold in a Laces on- -very convenient. Each .25 jiffy, 54 inches long, Troning Board Pads, strong Special .98 and resilient. Each .50 Bread Knives, Sheffield steel, serrated edge, Usual Flower Pot Surrounds, picket fence style with elastic binding.

More 750 value. .39 beauty for your plants! Special .44 AL Curtain Stretchers, Feather Dusters Phone orders as aketched. 90 65 inches, Of unpainted Reg. 20e. Reg.

39c. fitted -Q. 6201. wood, adjustable. 27 In.

.19 32 In. .29 Very Dusters that reach the high corners Queen St. Floor. special 1.39 -low priced..