The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 8

HE LEADKIl-POST (EVENING), KEG IN DfX. I'JJl Women's Page, Society and Fashion, Club Affairs, Personals ilfS. Hare THE STYLEFINDER FAMILY Mother and Dad at a Christmas Benefit BY MARY BROOKS LUCAS Alexandra Clubl Holding Dance. On Christmas Observe Golden Wedding Day TAC.E EIGHT At the Trianon on Christmas night the Alexandra club will hold a dance, commencing at 9 o'clock. Mrs.

W. G. Van Egmond and Mrs. L. Kinshella are the general conveners.

The proceeds from this Christmas dance are for the charitable purposes of the club. These include assistance in the upkeep of the Alexandra ward for children at the Regina General hospital and many other branches of child welfare work. Assisting Mrs. Van Egmond and Mrs. Kinshella on the committee will be: Mrs.

R. S. Rideout, Mrs. J. Fyfe, Mrs.

Gladys Laird, Mrs. H. L. McLennan, Mrs. Walter Mc-Innis.

Mrs. R. H. Milliken, Mrs. E.

Mounteer. Mrs. Albert O'son, Mrs. N. Radway.

Mrs. Geo. C- Rooke. R. I.

Scheldrup. Mrs. Geo. Speers. Mrs.

Russel Smith. Mrs. Stan Storey, Mrs. W. M.

Van Valken-burg. Mrs. G. E. H.

DeVVitt, Mrs. I. Pneath, Mrs. Russell Williams and Mrs. Gratton McCarthy.

The show rontlnoen yrf Mother ratrhe a (tUntpsr of this Kowii ktoss the w'tiy. NhP Jut roiHdn't tntn lti mitiphlre love-Unrn In luMrout rt-gwl velvet. '1 he rovtred shoulder Itt atain erit the nerkllnr hitch In front and low In Imrk. Ihe foil bcnillne, buttrrtly tle rii and nerkllne are studded witb pearliv. iumorrow Jeanne and iiowitid Entertain On tif th yuan womrc, wrri ttiroiiKh Mother wntr durh rrrl velvet gown with litr inurr drrulktiiitv nd rnp vm rditrd In dark hnmn mink.

nn.it, worn liy ftiiwthT -b In of nhil- v-v-t it rawltt and Mr mirth. lh lull aire? tire caught at the vtrtMs mith tmttt Hiidt of ltu lur. Had, trf Ihf glit- Inuk ftt Ih frtiiirK Mother MyU Under IutUi IntrrmlftWinn at hrWttim brrwflt (-ft1(i. MollM-r'n Uftt rrn velvet im Irliittiiiit with Hitrrew tut til lmn'1, and ft rf of mutriiltn inihtrrml I It mmw I ihnmu imto h-r hul(tr. 'I he bvdiv ll Ifiii'ljr draird Is a lull cowl writ, Hut l-'aric vHvt nealo 1 wn In a lmpl gown nploitlny th rovrrtd ttmuldfr" tag a nf the nmntPiit.

'I hi In by htark art and rhlnelo.it rlap4. Tb (lovrs are lh short brrufTled tten, ro nw and oathfal. The wrap, In tha hitrkxround is the on( romantic Btjle of pink velvet wlln a bark uk of whit enulne. Minute Make-Ups liy v. v.

AFTERNOON BRANCH The afternoon branch of St. Mary's W.A. will meet Wednesday aftemoco at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. S.

Powley, 2253 Cameron street. All members1 are requested to their thank offering boxes. To II r. end Mrs. Hoi.frt Hare, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Monday, at their home.

1436 15th avenue, many friends offered thpir cor.ratulationn at an evening party. From several groups relation purees of gold were received and from many other friends there came presents of and painting, and there were mar.v bouquets of rones. chrysanthemum and other yellow bioa-Boma. Special Guests The guests at the party were received by Mr. and Mrs.

Dure, Dr 'and Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton, and Mrs. II. 8. Lockwood, of Central Butte.

The guest included Mrs. Hare's Irothera, K. Central Butte: and D. B. Lockwood, Chaplin; and Wm.

Hare, a brother of Robt. Hare, and Alia, Hate, of Chicago. There were present also many nephews and nieces of the honored couple and manv other: friends who called to pay their devoirs. f'rorriim Number Contributing to the program were Mr. and Mia.

Wm. Robinson and G. A. Paimer, who gave dramatic sketches. Mrs.

Kublnwm and Norman Langdale gave vocal solos for whirh Mrs. Hardy played accompaniments. The taliie at' which the bridal couple of sat was centred by a enke and gold rand lea. Yellow roses were altio used. Many bowls of flowers graced the rmim W.

K. MaeXiven was tfmwt master. "Auld Lang Svno" and "They Are Jolly flood Fellows" were tlic final chorus mng In looking after the pleasure of the guests Mrs Hamilton was assisted bv Mrs. R. H.

Lockwood who had charge of the tea room; Mrs. W. V. Lockwood, of Chaplin; and Mrs. Geo, Lockwood, of Moose Jaw.

Are Canadian-Born Roth bride snd groom of 381 are Canadian born. The bride was Miss Keziah lockwood, her birthplace being Delaware, and Mr. Hsre was born in Sam in, Ont. Rev. Mr.

Mueston performed their ftcddirig ceremony at liondon, Ont. The couple came to Kdtnontun in ISM, making the journey from Cal-jtary by ox-team. Kor the trip over freighters' trails 21 days were needed. In 1919 they came to and were farming near Moose Jaw till four years ago, when they retired, coming then to Reglna to eside. funa 1P TUm wow Nina Noticed Today It is a pleasure to shop, as I do for you, because manufacturers and retailers have realized how necessary and Important it is to have gifts attractive to the eye.

To this end, boxes, different wrappings, just he right angle and size for a bow and all sorts of other elements have been studied and you have the benefit of this research in pleasing gifts properly boxed. An example of this I examined today was a whisk In a black and gold box. It was a beautiful article to give a woman and it carried a little card with the following rcrse: "This gaudy colored ralnbowwhlsk. Will cheerfully chase away, Dust and line from off your clothes, you'll but let it stay." The price of this whisk was $1.75. There were other gifts put up Plan Luncheon At Club for George Pilcher In compliment to Mr Geo.

Pilcher, London, who i to add res a public meeting Wednesday nig'ht at the Metropolitan rhurch on "The lritish Achievement India," a luncheon is being held at noon Attending the function will be a number of the. local committee of the national council of education, Including Premier J. T. M. Anderson, Mayor James Balfour, lr.

J. I). superintendent of srhools; H. K. iSampson, KC; V.

H. McKee, president of the hoard of trude; I). M. Balfour, lily. ItalHton, principal of Jbe normal school; b.

J. Latta, A. H. Bail. W.

F. Kerr and 0 K. liolan. principal of the technical school. The luncheon will be at 12:15 Wednesday at the A-lnibola club.

Mrs. IhUfoiir Preside The lecture hy Mr. IHlcher Wednesday nltfht at 8:15 at the Metropolitan church Is under Women's Cunatiifin club auspices and Mrs. Tavid M. Balfour, president, will be In the chair.

The speakers' committee In charge of tde plans Best 14 Shopping- Days Till Christmas- Bead Our 14c Bargains TIDBITS MACARONI 1 USE PERSIAN bALM on your hands. Here is a dainty, delicately fragrant lotion which keeps hands soft and youthful, white and attractive, despite the most arduous labors of the day. Use Persian Balm regularly. It relieves reddened and roughened hands quickly and surely, turning them into hands of real beauty a satisfaction to you, a pleasure to beholders. Quickly absorbed by gentle rubbing.

PERSIAN The Best Place To Buy Your Fruits, Nuts, -imllarly. Book markers, clothes' hangers, calendars, paper knives and scissors, bridge sets and many other articles, each carrying its little verse. Indian brassware la very popular this year. There are all sorts of tiny bowls and tiny ash trays made of this oriental brass. Quaint little bowls that may be used for salted nuts may be had for 60 cents each and finely wrought trays for 73 cents.

Something that took my eye particularly was a pair of copper owls. These tiny wise looking birds were each sitting on a cooper stump about four Inches higlt and Mr. Owl might he lifted off. I lifted one of them off to investigate further and found a small opening where Incense might be placed and, looking closely, discovered two tiny holes behind his ears for the fumes to come out. These owls were fascinating fellows and were only $1 each.

On the same table were a number of brass door etops, and fireplace ornaments you will find interesting. You should see these before completing your Christmas list. Here Is the very latest thing in recipe book3. A leatherette loose leaf binder. It is about as large as an ordinary book and contains about as many blank pages with an Index.

Instead of being an alphabetical index however, it is a regular cook's index, with "breads." cake," "desserts," on the tabs. On the inside of the front cover is a list of abbreviations used in cooking and a table of accurate weights and measures. The most compact and complete recipe record I have seen so far. It was only $2. If you wish to know where these articles may be obtained 'phone Nina at 7651 between 9:30 and 12 a.m.

offer at of a Water vtm ran 1asv Cherries, Spices For Your Christmas Cake Is Tie Creation and Product of Northrop Lyman Limited, Toronto, Ont. THE GROCERS There's a Reason We Sell Only the Phone your nearest McBride's Store. We deliver mm S3h imh 1 IH lfl WJ1 a practical Gifr I LYNN YAIJ.KY PFACHFS, No. Sijuat 1 4C 1 41JS 14c I I lltHVS J. I a price to suit mc i Box Social and Dance Enjoyed By 100 Guests The Lakeview Sunday School association, which supports the community Sunday school, had a highly successful social evening in the school auditorium Monday.

The function took the form of a musical program, hox social and dance. Ovr 100 persons were present. M. U. Cody, itfesident of the association, was chairman of the evening, which opened with vocal numbers by Sam Livingstone, accompanied by Mrs.

Livingstone. D. B. McKae followed with an address, in the course of which he laid stress on the value of a community sense. Master Rosa Mc-Rae cave three delightful violin numbers, being accompanied at the piano by his mother.

For the auction sale of the boxes of refreshments, A. E. Lawrence served as auctioneer, the netting approximately $45. A judging committee, consisting of Mrs. F.

A. Corbett. Miss Gladys Arnold and J. W. Kofwborough determined the prize-winning boxes before the aale beean.

With the sale over, the gathering dispersed to the lunch room of the school where lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. M. B. Cody, convenor of the rofreahment committee, supervised the arrangements.

Tha crowd 'returned to the auditorium, where dancing was enjoyed. H. J. Doerk-son, necretary-treasurer of the a-sociatlon, was master of ceremonies. The next, function of the Luke-view Sunday School association will be the annual Christmas entertainment, which will be held in the ftohool Monday evening, December 21.

All citizens of the Lake-view district are Invited. Arthur Crows Is chairman of the Christmas entertainment committee. Mission Guild Plans Tea, Sale St. Peter's Sunday schooi mission guild is holding a tea and sale of work on Wednesday, Dec, lfl, in the Scout hut, Alexandra street, from 3 to 6 o'clock. A lucky prize, a piece of china, will be presented to some lady attending.

In the evening a whist drive and dance will be held with blankets as the prizes. Mrs. W. Mann, Mrs. R.

E. Fur- mage, Mrs. K. Klrby, Mrs. Moodie, Mrs.

D. Daniels, Mrs. J. Siia wcross, Mr. F.

Kirov and Mr. U. K. Furmage are the committee in charge. The proceeds are for the Christmas Sunday school gifts to the Anglican children attending Ire -Winston Sunday school.

Trousseau Tea Given at Home of Miss E. Saunders Mis, John Saunders, 21 Bartle- inan apartments, entertained at a delightful tea on Saturday after noon in honor of her daughter, Edith Saunders, who leaves Saturday for London, England, where she will be inurried. Many guests were present and were shown the trousseau. Mrs. George New man displayed the pretty garments.

Mrs. Saunders received the many guests with her daughter, in a room bright with mauve and bronze chrysanthemums. A low bowl of the same flowers centered the tea table. Assisting in the tea ronn were Mrs. Alex Saunders, Miss Lillian Flowers, iMss Marg aret Nichols, Miss Ncsaie Siierriff, Miss Mary Semple and Miss Bea trice MacDonald.

Present The guests Included: Mra. M. Gray, Mrs. Shelton Pike, Mrs. liaker, Mrs.

Ellis, Mra. J. C. Gar ner. Mrs.

E. W. Bull, Mrs. W. G.

Laird, Mrs. R. S. Patton, Master Patton. Mrs.

S. J. Thomson, Mrs. M. Thietle, Mrs.

John Boyce, Mrs. C. H. Flowers. Mrs.

E. G. Wat son. Mrs. W.

Riddell, Mrs. W. H. Mrs. II.

Fargey and Mrs W. Hunter. Mrs. A. T.

Hunter. Mrs. A Sherrlff. Mrs. L.

Coneman. Mrs. George Newman, Mrs. M. Gurney, and the Misses M.

Smith Nessie Sherriff. Connie Sales Gladys Oddie, Mary Baker, Mary Hovee. Irene McEiroy, Genevieve Htpfner, Gladys Childa, Helen Fast Mariiaret Aenneay ana lven nedv. Misses M. Nichols.

A. K. Nixon Marv Sullivan. Mariorie Thistle Ithoiia Makinson. Flora Craig.

Vera Hell. Yvonne Corned. Jean IWws well. Myrtle ODonnell. Evans Hamilton.

Marie Utah. Ger- ildine Copeman, Miss VancUe, LU linn Flowers. Mary S. Semple. Pea trice M.

eDonald. Flora Milne Grace Cox. Clara Snell and Doreen Wilson. Gardiner, Uhrich Return From Ottawa Dr. Jnmes G.

Gardiner and Dr J. Clinch returned at the en It; in lira ui me eiu from Ottawa where attendance at a Lib e. Mr. Gardiner also timo in Montreal. iI.b wetk from Ottawa wh 1 they were in a I eral conference I spent a short If every rurse MEET WEDNESDAY The Women's Labor league wili meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in the Libor temple.

members are requested to e.ttenJ U.S women $4.50 BALM Mm I PRACTICAX because any Waterman's pen is a gift that will be used. There are thai wilt be used. Thtre. re "J-XH TT I 1 I 1 KKN "ADIHi; Jt I I 1 4 i KFI.FXT KOOAM, I I i lkt- I I 11 UOUX, 4 A I 1 I HC I 214c I IJSTFN IV TO CKCK AT 0:811 YOU IIFMt OF SAVI.iS 1 VOU CAN Al OKI) TO ATMcBRIDE'S MIS I Reds should always match. If you are going In for Sanish tile gowns or a Persian red coat or a red fox fur, be sure that you have selected the right lipstick.

Take your lipstick and your red clothing to the window and be sure that the lipstick matches or blends. Tomorrow Shaker Powder includes Mrs. James Mcl.eod, Mrs. tleo. M.

Carmichael and Mrs. Ci. R. Uolan. A program of musical numbers will be given.

Mrs. Chas. P. Geake and Dr. M.

It. Parkin will be the singers and their accompaniments will be played by J. D. Kills. A mail admission fee Is being asked at this public lecture.

Great Beauty Marks Recital By Home Trio Exceedingly appreciative was the audience in attendance, Monday night at the musicnle. given in trie larke hall by the Musical Art Trio. The trio made up or Cyril Hampshire, pianist; W. Knight Wilson, violinist, and Adelaide Sinclair, 'cellist. In the "Trio In Flat (Op.

11)" the musicians delightfully interpreted Beethoven's great gift of extemporization. They showed iwareness that the greatest evidence of Beethoven's genius is In the slow movements of his works and that his profoundest feelings found their most natural expression in these various types. Contemplative Number In the Flat Trio" (Brahms) are woven tone poems of glowing beauty and these were rendered with exu4ted thought and feeling That trie contemplative nature of Brahma, called the deepest thinker the musical history of his generation, was fully appreciated by the players was evident. In the Dvorak "Trio. Op.

90," which Is entitled "Duniky" or Elegy." were presented, all the interesting characteristics of Dvorak comM)sltions, There were offered he pathos of the negro spiritual, the folk song, and Hie wild dance of the Bohemian, all of which proved emotional and soul stir ring The program was of out standing beauty and was- given excellently. Coleridge-Taylor Numbers Played By Musical Club a very cnarnung program was presented at the Women's Musical club meeting on Monday afternoon in the Hotel Saskatchewan, when the composition played were en tlreiy those of Coleridge-Taylor. The artists did full Justice to the grace ana sweetness of thig com poser, the program was convened by Mrs. Marion Atkinson and Miss ilelen Granam. The special guest artist of the afternoon was Mr.

F.llis, orgnntst of the First Presbyterian rhurch who cave two somj solos, "Elinor' snd 'Five and Twenty Kuilors.1 They were enthusiastically recelv ed by the audience. The other art Ists Included Mrs. Kdna M. Haw kin. Miss Marguerite Cullip, Mrs.

Frank II. Portnall, Miss Ruth Hawkln and Miss Jean Graham The accompanists included; Mrs. L. Russell McVicar, Miss Ruth Hawkin and Miss Helen Graham. OimiPATED? stipatioo will end with bowel action as free snd euy nature at her beat positively so pain, bo griping.

Try it, Midi, Mate, fmr'ly vrrtaM at dtiimliju only 2ic rttl UiKAUll-IJOH. TAKE wm mm tm is seven points to suit the seven different styles of writers and JAP OKANiiKS. Per Bo 51.25 OKAPFFHCIT, Heedless 3 OK 25c Mcintosh appifs, SI. 95 FKt ITS FOK YOI It MIKISTMVS AhK OOIDKN hits. I- KILTANAS Cm Ot)C CI KAN KB CHUHAMS.

IM. Your daughter it nee to ward off cougfij and colds at the critical growing age. I OLAt nn- I I n' I 8IIKIJ.KI I WALNI I ivr OOC I AIJWONoTxTKAtTri'Os. Bottle iyC SIIKFItDFU COCOMT, Lb. iyC 1 SHOP FABI.Y SHOP 14c all the recipient man's pen need do is to go to the nearest Waterman's dealer mm and exchange the point for the one best suited to his style of writing.

PATRICIAN a big, powerful pen beautiful and efficient the aristocrat of Waterman's Line. Onyx, Nacre, Jet, Turquoise, Emerald and Moss Agate. LADY PATRICIA a neat, shapely little pen i designed for the exacting feminine taste. Onyx, Persian, Jet, Nacre and Turquoise. No.

94 that good looking pen preferred by the college student or young business man. Blue, Grey and Brown. No. 92 fine for smaller hands. A great value at 93.50.

Green and Gold or Ked je it i van i tMa. i $10.00 AM n3l foai I 11 I 5COTTS EMULSION creates warmth and rich red blood to banish winter! chills and Its tuituml iigmins are the mot powerful known or ensuring health, promoting growth snd resisting infection. So end out now for a krge size "SCOTT'S EMULSION." Enough for the children to start a course; Enough (or adults to stop cold. modern Pen $10.00 VJ 1 1 I If! I AM ladypatriciX H.i!!&Jll I and Gold. DESK SET No, This beautiful decoration of flight is the or business fri I I IB 3 tmmm 1 set with its SitS llj ks.

,382621 SCOTT'S EMUISSOI 7w pea raiAW X. NUMBER 94 HU Mk. Pencil 3.00 Xr" Bill NUMBER 92 XWlS -Vvl SeNUMBER 05182V Rirpe or Black 'FA 'i-Qg8 A 1 XThe Set MA of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Rich in Vitamins A and For 60 years the trusted remedy for: to COUGHS, COLDS BRONCHITIS ANAEMIA CONSUMPTION INFLUENZA RICKETS AfnlK Uucdd K. Kiuiui 4 Co. 10-18 Mi-Cal ToronW Ripple or Black .1,.

A U1U11 Kl A dainty set.