Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 8

JOURNAL niONKS 23171 EIGHT EDMONTON JOURNAL, TflVRSDAT, 6, Goet to London Olds School Holds Prize Distribution 55 Studcnti Receive Diplo- Lives One Problems Griefs of the Wednesday Half-Holiday, and Learns. Fit for a Princess. Dusters. Shades of Petticoat Days. in in Practical mat 9 0 99 Courars It's low border, good, bright At least yellow.

J. i I 1 HEAR SPEAKERS Dinner and Dance Marks Closing Exercises; Valedictory Given OLDS, April The graduation exercise at tha School of Ag I VI I riculture maraea ina cim oi m-1 other acaool terra, when 55 student rewired diploma. In household arience and pi culture. A banc 'Jet wa tendered the grad uating class at which the member of the ataff. their wives and friends rere present The dining room was Awe In daffodil and fern, tn keeaint with the aeaoo.

and the MRS. RORKRT WORTH BINGHAM. chool colors, blue and fold, blended my spire cash used to go for stock, ings. Sometimes I'd get a run, sometimes they'd go at the heel or toe. "One day a saleswoman suggested wash ing stockings with Lux.

'It saves the tUs-ticity of the silk so it stands a lot more strain, gives much better wear, she said! I took her advice and, actually, my stocking bills are hf what they used to be. Stock ings give me twice as good wear." addict. Lfb'LUai: YOU, TOO, can avoid needless stocking runs and holes save money on stockings. Simply wash stockings In Lux suds each night. Lux saves the elasticity of silkj so it pxts instead of breaking under strain.

This easy Lux way takes only 2 minutes. Try it tonight every night I wife of the Vni'ed State ambassador to the court of In the acheme. ft. Jame. Mrs.

Bingham is the for- Principal James Murray acted a Speaking of petticoat aya a contemporary, "I was looking through an old newspaper file the other day, and across a paper dated January 19, 1901, on the pace devoted to women and fashions I read this: 'Fashionable women have a petticoat to match every gown, but everyone can't afford thla luxury. Black satin is coming Into vogue, lined with flannel for warmth's sake, and the flounces are sloped up at the back to make the dress stand out With fashions swinging back, one wonders If the multiplicity of petticoats will return. We hope not while this depression lasts. Women have Just 'gained another little victory over tradition. They are to be allowed to ride astride in certain event at the annual horse show.

The show is one of the most fashionable events of the Paris season and is strongly hedged by tradition. Hitherto it has been a strict rule that all women competitor should ride side-saddle, although' a majority of them who cultivate the equestrian art In the Bois de Boulogne have ridden astride for years. The governing committee of the horse show has, however, maintained its conservative attitude by ruling that- the break with tradition will only be tolerated in a limited number of events. The reason for the decision to permit such a change at all is that for the events in question there were not sufficient entries. toastmaster.

IT WASN'T funny, but pef har they'll remember for the rest of the year that the tore close on Wednesday afternoon two or three business women we heard of who mere having company last nleht, and left their shopping until they were golnp home at 5:00 o'clock. You cant jet much In the way of bridfe prizes In a drug store, and having to serve bacon and eggs or cold tongue when you Intended to have a juicy steak Is to say the least disconcerting to the hostes whose meaj are her special pride. She says she Just can't keep out of it her newly "done-over" bedroom a young daughter was showing her mother's friends the other day. The walls were papered in cream' with a design in small tight nose-gays of flowers in pink and green. The airy curtains were of point d'esprit with tie-backs of pink flowers, and a single spool bed in mahogany was covered with a candlewick spread In pink and white.

A mahogany chest and mirror and two cane-seated chairs completed the furnishings, and floor coverings were hooked rugs in scatter sizes. If you think you can buy cheesecloth in all the colors of the rainbow in this city, well you just can't We had an idea the other day we'd like some new dusters, and we were going to brighten the world with gaily colored ones, but after a heart-breaking search we had to come home with just white and yellow, so now for some white ones with yel mer Mis Aiieen Muldoon of Lou If- vUle. and as Mr. Jame Byron Hil- liard was married tn Judge Bing Mr. X.

W. Phll'-ipa proponed the toast to the graduating claw. Miss Affnes Gibson of Calgary and Ar 1, WJ rM Now Miss CoritUt Gurnet cuts down stocking VVf try her easy 2-minute way! v-vV 1 Trrr-os X' ham in London in 1924. thur Dixon of Grande Praine re sponding. Mr.

J. P. Andrew, assistant deputy Annual Plays minister of apiculture, addressed the graduate, after which he pre At Lloydminstcr sented prizes won during the term. Mr. P.

8. Gnsdale. M.U. and for- Bier principal of the school gave an address. Miss R.

McNrwn. A. Outten, and Two One-Act ehicles W. Gooder accompanied by Mr. Replace Single Presenta- tion of Other Years Stan Edwards pave solo.

The valedictory was read by Mr. Tom Clarke of Didsbury. alter Mrs.R. Hughes washed 44 5 pieces ith one box of Lux. Lux goes farther.

It is so pure so mild! LUX saves stockingfef which the school orchestra played for danctng krA. LLOYDMINSTER. April 6. The 1 rnze Awaras Uoydminster high school presented Prize awards are as follows: it annual play In the Empress Best graduating dress 1 Helen theatre to a crowded house Wed-; Anderson Wardlow; (J) Elizabeth nesday night. A matinee was held Famalls, Halkirk.

1 for children In the afternoon. This Oral Composition 1. Marstrrt year, instead of the usual three-act Archibald, Lacombe; a. Norman Betta, play, two one-act comedies were staied under the direction of Ms Toia? 1 Hannine of the hich school staff. in first year-; The first play, which was entitled i Roland Bennett, Calrary.

"A Regular Fix." was full of hu- i Prorres in blacksmithing First morous situations which were ably rear. H. Huntam. Stavely; aecond i handled by the following cast-: 1 it Soapmai.cn by appointment to their Excellencies the Governor-Central ad of Betsborouffh (2ym I learned it as a child. I felt like (Father and Son Banquet Successful Function washed away." Women's Club Notes "Lawd" Returns To Native Soil Rev.

W. H. Tike Is After-Dinner Speaker at Smoky Lake arrangements made for the purchase of a sun lamp to be placed shortly in the children's ward. Several finished articles of sewing for SMOKY LAKE. April 4.

Fifty four fathers and sons gathered Fri of Visitors Win Debate SYLVAN LAKE, April 6 A large party of young people from Rainy Creek were entertained by the Young People's society here Wednesday evening at Memorial Presbyterian church. "Resolved that Heredity has more to do with Character Building than Environment." i day evening at the United church Richard B. Harrison Green Pastures Fame Visits Toronto Misses P. Hamilton. V.

Waiker, G. Thorne, L. Henry and Messrs. T. Daries.

H. Holler. A. Nicholas, K. 1 Coles.

J. McGuffie. The second play, entitled "An Irish Engagement," was equally we'll handled by the following plav- ers: Miss L. Bohlander. Miss H.

Cook and Messrs. S. Messum, J. Miller. P.

Brown. G. Westra. During the intermission the audi-. ence was entertained by a fashion parade, presented entirely by boys, representing periods from 1890 to 1S3P.

i year, a. auni, Pioiw In aewlng. firet year 1. Isobel Smith. Delburne.

For bt collection of eiring in econd year Betty Fraser. Chancellor. Best carpentry In aerond year Steve Tackullc, HardieTille. Best kr of bread by econd-Ter tirl Minnie McNicol. Scandia Pr.nple.

Practical poultry exhibit Norman Bett. Calgary. 6ilver cup for Judging dairy cattle ind bogs, second year Arthur Dixon. Grande Prairie. Stock Judging Everett Bird sail, Didsbury.

Home nursing, first year Helen Logan. Olds. Poods and cooking, first year Mar Prepare Easter Baskets Queen of Albert Lodge L.03A. meeting Tuesday made further plans for its anniversary celebration on April 10. Mrs.

Douglas was chosen convener with Mrs. T. Brown. Mrs. C.

Hediey, Mrs. Highet, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Hog an assisting.

Members of Western Rose and Lady Strathcona lodges will be invited. Announcement was made of whist drive the ward were turned in at the meeting. Entertains Aid A meeting of Calvin church La-! Institute Receives Quilt as Present Lncky Ticket Will be Drawn at Function in May GADSBY. April 6. Gadsby Women's Institute held the April meeting at the home of Mrs.

W. Berry. Mrs. George Hampshire, tha president, presided. The roll call was answered with "Easter Messages." prepared by Mrs.

Menzies. It was decided to give the Salvation Army a cash donation. A paper on "Agriculture" was read by Mrs. L. S.

McMillan. During tha afternoon Mrs. Hampshire presented a hand-made daffodil quilt to the WX This gift will be raffled, the ticket to be drawn at a whist drive in the Masons' hall. May 5. A program of songs, recitation! and piano solos was given by pupils of the primary grade under the direction of Mrs.

A. B. Allen. Mrs. Sage and Mrs.

Schroeder were hostesses. The May meeting will ba at the home of Mrs. A. Young. was the topic of a lively debate, fol TORONTO, April 4 A big benevolent negro with white locks recent for a banquet and festive evening.

The Rev. W. H. Pike of Edmonton was the after-dinner speaker, and toasts, songs, musical numbers and community singing were enjoyed. Among those taking part were Mr.

A. Kinnasavitch, Mr. Bielish, Mr. Radonsky, William Chahley, Tom Stackaruk. Douglas Campbell, Russell Latockl, Dr.

Lawford, and Dr. Andersoa dies Aid was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Daniel Sinclair, 9642 99 st. Little Miss Gertrude into -f. a v.u w.ww. ly won admiration of the Canadian Women's Press club here In a fine speech.

It was Richard B. Harrison, "de Lawd of the Green Pastures" who was in Toronto with his company of "shouters" appearing at a lowing wnicft was a musical program. Judges for the debate were Mr. R. Stevens.

Mr. W. B. Mac-Kay and Miss Emily Stone who favored the visitors debating the negative side. Later the party was entertained at supper at the home of Miss Edith Jatnieson.

and dance to be held by the L.OX. afWr wmcn me nastess servea garet Smith. Alliance. Meal aerving. aecond year Muriel evenarTuhyS syJL by to Ey Malcolm.

Tofleid. uHcatir ttoa uav ann ut to finance social and athletic ac-i tirities throughout the year. year Jennie aecond Rowell, Olds. r. Mrs.

J. Clark, Mrs. W. Potts, tiect unicrra Mrs. Allan.

Mrs. Hearn. Mrs. Bever- Mrs. G.

H. Clarke was chosen ldge. Mrs. Maine. Miss Kirkwood, Mrs.

president of the Women's Alliance Lobb and Mrs. Boss, of First Unitarian church at the an-1 hiH w.War at Preparte Easter Baskets meeting Household administration, first yer Margaret Archibald. Lacotnbe: second year, Terna Lord. Roe town, 5ask. School Prize Meetings King Albert society, which has Play at Ardrossan ANDROSSAN.

April 8. Under the auspices of Bremner U.F.W.A. a play will be presented next Tuesday evening in the United church, entitled "Yonnie Yonson's Yob." This play has been given at various points throughout the district, and enjoved by capacity audiences. Members of United Church W.M.S. will provide refreshments.

Proceeds will be In aid of funds of UJ.W.A. local theatre in the popular negro play "Green "It is an exultant feeling to be in Canada." Mr. Harrison said. "When I awakened after we crossed the border I asked where are we? One of my company said 'In your and I replied "that is why I feel so It is nice to be here. I was born in London, Ont and have cherished an ambition to play "Green Pastures' under the British flag.

Now 'de Lawd' has come into his own. When I heard the orchestra play 'God Save the Queen' as Mrs. J. W. Adair's home.

Other officers lor the new term are: Vice- Set of lingerie, first year Annie Berelin, Manual training, second year Ruth UcFall. Etzlaom. Les Thames de St. Joachim meet-I ing, Friday at p.m., in the par WELCOME NEWCOMERS BAWLF, April 5. Members of the Country Ladies' Aid of the United Church and friends gave Mrs.

Martha Connolly and her children a surprise party and a welcome to the rural community Saturday evening. Mrs. Connolly and Marion, Lena and Hugh, who have lived in Bawlf the last 16 years, recently moved to the L. Rule farm, southeast of town. LEAVE FOR VERNON ish nan.

Manual training, two-In -one clas Gertrude Foster, Olds. i Home nursing, second year Olive 01Js: vernt Lord. Hosetown; Smith. Knee Hill vabey. Gldv Muriel Malcolm.

Tofield: ARDROSSAN, April 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall, resident farmers here for a number of years, coming from England, are going to reside in Vernon, B.C., in future.

aeiu serving ine j-m-i rwi r.irr,i.- been providing 10 quarts of milk a day throughout the winter for needy families, will continue with this effort in so far as is required during the corning months, it was decided at the April meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Leslie Mclntyre. Several layettes and outfits of clothing have been provided within the past few weeks, and the member are planning to send 50 Easter baskets to children of needy families with which thev are in contact president Mrs. J. W.

Diller; secre-I tary. Mrs. T. Cairns; treasurer, Mrs. i G.

Streeter; social service convener, Mrs. K. Robertson; Friendly Links convener. Mrs. Ertfcamp.

I The retiring president, Mrs. J. Caswell presided, and at the con- elusion of routine business annual reports of the various officers were presented. I and W.H.S. Gertrude F06ter.

Olds. Ruth Mcril. Etzikom: Muinie Mc KichoL Scandia: Jenme Rowell, Best-kept room Verna Lord and Jennie Eowell, tied- Boy: Ben-kept room Don. Me-Laurin. Calgary.

Public speaking contest medals Give Nnrsing Prise i Graham Jones. Calrvry: Margaret Archibald. Lacombe: Geranld Hutchi-fcon, Dubamel. Soccessfnl Candidates Olds: Olive Smith, Knee Hill Valley; Mariorie Wallace, Calgary; Kancy Wolfeman, Alix. In AfTtcultare The following men received diplo-fred John Brunton.

Edmonton; WU-Didsbtaery: Jack N. Bneeal. Olds: Wil-mas -in agriculture Efertt, BirdMll, liam David Burt, gcapa: Frank Chapman, Hardieville; Leslie Clark. Vulcan: Arthur Dixon. Grande Prairie; Four new members were welcom-: Arrange Primrose Tea ed at the April meeting of the Royal Plans for a primrose tea and sale Alexandra Hospital Women's Aux- of sewing and home cooking to be iiiary Wednesday at the nurses'; held at the home of Mrs.

James Successful candidates In household science were: Helen Lee Anderson, I Wardlow; Marguerite Cawdron. Noble-ford; Mary Elizabeth Famalls, Hsl- Maze. 9803 89 were made by Chris. Dunkley, Olds: Thomas Earl. rathcona Presbyterian Ladies' arra: uenruoe Aioena roster, uiuf; i oirft- Tom Clark.

Didsburr: Erik. Elizabeth Jean Fraser, VALUE irei Erikson. Eckville: Mitchell Garriott. Kate Agnes Gibson. Calgary; Mary Aid meeting Wednesday evening.

A social evening to be held at the manse on April 28 was also discussed. Mrs. James Dunn and Mrs. George Scott took the devo- home. As in former years, the society decided to award a prize of $25 in gold to the member cf the nursing class graduating with the highest marks from the hospital this year.

The prize will be awarded at the exercises on April 11 at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Reichelt was chosen treasurer to fill the office recently left Strathmore: Forrest Goddard, Olds; George Hargreaves. Knee Hill Valley; Harold Hunt, Endiang: Gerald Hutchison, Graham Ward Jones, Calgary: Robert Kaiser, Red Deer; Howard Kindt, Kanton; Gordon i Lott, Ponoka; John F. Moore, Cal- gary.

William J. Nichol. Kipp; J. B. BRONCHITIS At bedtsne th timet asd tionals.

40 Students Return vacant by the jeath of Mrs. G. M. hIW MIIMIMJ WSM Views VAPORUB many: Waittr Schoellkoff. Olds: Ken- cormje Jv-? -XV -V A standing vote of sym From Bible Institute pathy for the bereaved family was I taken in the course of the meeting, i The White Circle girls reported i con.

Strathcona: Arthur G. Wooding, i Calgary: Steren Tackulic. Hardicrille; Bernard Zoretti, Natal. B.C. OVEB MtlUOW JAgS USED YtBlY Three Hills Conference Draws Rep resentatives from Distant Points CAMROSE.

April 6. A crowd of about 40 happy young people held a TESTED RECIPES OF TEMPTING INTEREST song service on tne C-P-K. station platform Tuesday afternoon. They WOULD you like to make your coffee budget buy more flavor? Chase Sanborn's Coffee gives you more flavor for every cent you spend. Chase Sanborn's Coffee is reasonably priced because we buy coffee beans in such large ties.

It's richer in flavor because we rush it to your grocer by the same great Dominion-wide delivery service that brings him fresh Fleischmann's Yeast regularly. All its fragrant flavor kept intact. For over 50 years, this coffee has been Canada's favoriteselected and blended to suit the Canadian taste. Packed in half-pound and one-pound vacuum tins. Buy a tin of Chase Sanborn's Coffee today.

It gives you better value for your money. were students returning from the Prairie Bible institute at Three Hills. As the train proceeded northward after a stop of 30 minutes at Cam- rose, tne party dmnnisned to about 20 by toe time Edmonton was reached. Some of these had mucn farther to go Athabaska, Wain- wright and Vermilion. Among those from Edmonton were Miss Ruth Valpy, Miss Helen Zukiwskl.

Miss Mary Diduke and Mr. Steve Keller. Roasttd and packtd in Canada LO.D.E. Awards Won By Montreal Women SURPRISE GRILL TORONTO. April 8.

First prizes in the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire short-story and one-act play contests both went to Mont real, the national executive committee of the order announced Wed nesday. V. Very Hot "The Blue Hydrangea" by Gertrude MacAulay Sutton won the short story prize of $100; Miriam Stein, won the prize of $100 for her one-act "Retribution." Eight new chapters were reported formed, two in Vancouver and one each in Saint John, N.B.. North Bay. Fredericton, N3 Winnipeg.

Wainwright, Alta. and Montreal. Usins up the left-overs is a real means of economizing on fhe food budget. Here's recipe for truly delectable left-over dish, easy to ptepare end very economical. Costs about 10c a serving 50c for family of five.

Cut slices of cold meat 1 inch thick, then mix 2 level teaspoons Keen's Mustard, 4 teaspoons olive oii, 2 teaspoons vinegar, cayenne lo taste. Score the meat slices and spread the mixture in the incisions. 3r oil over a hot fire. Place on heated platter and season with salt, pepper and butter. Serve it very hot Delicious! Surprise Grill will be credit to your cooking ingenuity; the kind of dish your family will ask you to prepare again and again.

But in the interest of fine flavour and real success don't forget the 2 teaspoons of Keen's Mustard. Prepare Tragi-Comedy Fondle Tosng People Perfect Play Under Direction, of Rev. S. Marshall Rundle Dramatic club will present a three-act play entitled "Eye of Love," on Friday, April 7. Tne cast has been work diligently the last two months perfecting the play.

The following are taking part. Miss F. Payne. Miss D. Millar.

Miss V. Wriglesworth, Miss E. Whitehead, Mrs. L. Hepner.

Mr. W. Fisk. Mr. A.

Quilley. Mr. C. Quily, Mr. W.

Ru ledge, Mr. W. Grange, Mr. B. Wade.

Rev. S. Marshall is directing the play. WOMAN GOVERNS ISLAND The young Russian scientist. Mrs.

KIEIEM9 Nina Demme. has been appointed governor of Srsperaaja Semija. an Arctic Bland on the north coast of n. s. f.

Mustard Asia, formerly known as Nichols EC country. Mrs. Demme and her assistants ha-v been entrusted with th task of studying the animal and plant life of the istand with a view to drawing up a report on the possibilities of.it industrial AIDS DIGESTION.