Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 9

T1IE SASKATOON PHCENTX, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925. WOMEN THE WORLD OVER News of Interest Welcomed Edited fey BERYL M. ffWATL Phono 3245 GOOD MORNING! Is Place Of Opportunity Teachers Now Have Greatest Opportunity Xo Serve Says Dean Gilderslecve Of Barnard Mrs F. G. L'Ami and Mrs.

Andrew Rutherford will preside over the tea Recent Weddings JONES MATTHEWS ROBINSON BARNES On Monday evening at the Central Church. Hargrave Street, Mise Elizabeth Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Matthews, of Nantyglo.

Brynmawr, South Walea, became the bride of Mr. R. Jones, McDermot Avenue, city. At the same time and place Miss Amy Barnes, daughter of Ex-Sergt. Barnes, Preston, England, was married to Mr.

Percy Robinson, of Wapella, Sask. The Rev. Geo. Laughton waa the officiating clergyman. An Appreciation Is Noted Woman Educator Insists That Teaching Creative Work; Rewards Cannot be Meas ured Entirely by Pay Envelope fed.

I A FTF.K the most successful Doniin-Xm. ion Day Carnival ever conducted by the Saskatoon Motor Club at its Pike Lake summer resort, on behalf of the Directors and Members, I wish to offer my sincere thanks to the people of Saskatoon and of the surrounding district for their generous support of our ventur. FRANK P. MARTIN President KEEP WATER BOILING For vegetables cooked whole or In large pieces keep the water bolting that they may cook In the shortest possible time. TO WHITEN LINEN To whiten linen If it has become yellow add one teaspoon of cream of tartar to each quart of water in which you wash it.

service from members of the Christie i Bros, laundry staff of whkch she had been a member for seven years. After the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Pelling will make their home in Calgary, i URQUHART MACK The marriage of Miss Roberta Elizabeth Mack and Mr. Donald trqubart took place quietly on Wednesday, July 1, at high noon, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mack, 721 Main Street, in the presence of the Immediate relatives. Rev. W. W.

Mcpherson of Westminster Church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart left in the afternoon on a motor trip to Banff. On their return they will reside at 114 Twenty-fifth Street, West.

cups and will he assisted by Mrs. R. R. Morgan, Mrs J. D.

Macdonald, Mrs. Harshaw, Mrs. Bushe, Mrs. A. F.

Ienon, Mrs. Udo F. Schrader. Mra. Andrew Croll and Mr.

Leon Koyl. Rev. and Mrs. W. W.

McPherson leave on Friday at noon to motor to Wakaw, where they have taken Mr. Fiefenbaker'a cottage at Sandy Beach for the month of July. Mr. McPher-aon will return for the week-ends to supply his pulpit at Westminster. Mr.

L. F. Titus, of the Nutana Collegiate staff, has left to do post graduate work at Toronto University for the summer. Mrs. Stableford of North Battleford who -has been the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Cross, returned home on Wednesday. Mlsa Molly Torcott is leaving on Friday to motor to Banff, Vancouver and Seattle, where she will attend the fall millinery openings. She will be accompanied by Miss Mary McGrath. Dr.

and Mrs. W. H. Ibberson and son Jack left on Saturday for a month's holiday at the Pacific Coast. Mlaa Lillian Wilson, Travellers' Aid secretary, leaves on Saturday for an enforced rest in Montreal and will be away a couple of months.

During her absence her work here will be taken by Miss Beatrice Win-grove, of Zelma, who is arriving In the city this week. On Wednesday afternoon the station staff of the Canadian National Railway surprised Miss Wilson with the gift of a handsome leather handbag, accompanied by their good wishes. Miss Eleanor Butler has returned from a visit to Cudworth. St. James' Girl Guides are at tempting to help their summer camp fund along-by means of a gypsy fete on Saturday afternoon and evening from 3.30 to 8.30 In the parish hall.

They are combining their novel program with a Bale of home cookery. The City Golf Club, women's section, has discontinued its competitions for the month of July. On Friday afternoon, however, there will be a draw at 2 o'clock for foursomes. Dr. and Mrs.

T. A. Patrick of York-ton. announce the engagement of their daughter Edith to Mr. I.

Math-eson Fraser of Saskatoon, son of the late Mr. R. P. Fraer and Mrs. Fraser of Piutou, N.S.

The mnr-riage will take place in Montreal this month. Rev. W. G. Brown has arrived from Red Deer, for his Induction as minister of St.

Andrew's Church tonight. He is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. A.

Cameron. Mr. Brown's family will join him in Saskatoon in I August. Mr. A.

Ward, of the Bank of Commerce staff, left Thursday for a holiday at points-east. Mr. Russell Gordon is holidaying at Pike Lake. Miss Queenie Iverson 30 of her friends on Wednesday eve ning in St. George's hall in celebration of her birthday, Her mother, Mrs.

Robert Iverson, who received the guests with her daughter, was asBis'ted by Mrs. S. Gordon. Judge Ethel McLachlan Is at Swift Current. Mrs.

R. W. Moore, 709 University Drive, haa returned from a month's visit in Toronto and has as her guests, Mrs. J. L.

Kerr and daughter Mary of Brussels, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. F. F.

Macdermid are leaving on Friday afternoon for Montreal and will sail from Quebec on the Empress of Scotland on July 8 to Join Mrs. Macdermid mother in London. They will spend July and August In England and Scotland, going to Paris for a week before returning home. Mrs. E.

M. Metcalfe and daughters, Elva and Edith, left on Wednesday for a month's holiday at Banff. Miss Blanche Marlon of the Junior Hed Cross, Saskatoon, left on Wednesday evening to spend a couple of weeks at Banff. Miss Blanche Watson, of Kinllne. formerly of Saskatoon, leaves this week to attend the internstlona I Christian Endeavor convention at Portland.

July 4-9. and will DM- DEAN GILDERSLEEVE Miss Virgina Gildersleeve. Dean of Barnard College, finds in the teaching profession one of the greatest places of opportunity for women of today. DAUGHTER OF CANON E. B.

SMITH IS HURT IN MOTOR ACCIDENT The three daughters of Rev. Canon E. H. Smith, for many years rector of St. John's church, Saskatoon, and now rector of St.

Paul's church, Bell-Ingham, narrowly escaped death on Sunday night June 21, when the car in which they were driving was forced off the road and into the bank by an oncoming automobile two miles north of Bellingham. Shlrlle, 20, was seriously Injured, sustaining a broken pelvic bone and painful cuts and bruises. Anna, 21, who was driving the car, had a miraculous escape, suffering only minor cuts and bruises, while Naomi, 16, who was in the bark seat of the car, escaped injury. A friend of the girls. Jessie Merger, of Hellingliam, was Bhaken up and bruised.

Shlrlie was removed to her home by ambulance, and the following day was taken to the hospital, where the extent of her Injuries were ascertained. While her injuries are painful and critical, it is considered by attending physicians that all danger of complications Is past, and every hope Is held that she will be fully recovered within a few weeks. SAGE COUNSEL The Lion is a beast to fight; He leaps along the plain; And if you run with all your might, He runs with all his marfel I'm glad I'm not a Hottentot, But if I were, with outward cal-lum I'd either faint upon the spot, Or hie me up a leafy pal-lum. The Chamois is the beast to hntj He'a fleeter thanthe wind; And when the Camoit is in front The hunter is behind: The Tyrolese make famous cheese, And hunt the Chamois o'er Chaz-zums; I'd choose the former, if you please, For precipices give me Spaz-zums. The Polar Bear will make a rug Almost as white as enow; But if he gets you in his hug, He rarely lets you go; And Polar ice looks very nice, With the colors of the priz-zum; But, if you follow my advice; Stay home and learn your Cate-chiz-zum.

By Sir Arthur Outlier-Couch. In the Queen's Dolls' House Library. A VcA ft ONE CENT SALE OF HIGH WALLPAPER Mrs. R. Heyden and daughters.

Ruby and Rose, left Thursday for an extended visit to Vancouver, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mies Allie Thomson la In Prevoat, called there to accompany a patient to hospital in Edmonton. Miss Thomson expects to be back in Saskatoon this week. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Lucy Pillion of Viscount, who is to be a bride this month, at the home of Mrs. J.

M. Block. Monday evening. The twenty-five guesta presented Miss Pillion with many beautiful gifts. The evening was given to games and music.

Miss May Kenderdine, who has been teaching at Watrous, passed through Saskatoon Thursday on her way to Asquith where she will visit a few days before going to her home near Lash burn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, of Qovan, announce the engagement of their second daughter, Mary Emma, to Mr. Herbert Johnston Bladworth.

The marriage will take place this month. Fred J. Stevens, "ho has charge of the North Park Mission, is expected home today from Regina, where he has been the last week. Mrs. Norman B.

Ireland left Wednesday on a two months' holiday uip to Hamilton, Toronto and New York. Mr. Ireland will accompany her as far as Winnipeg. Mr. J.

Morrison, M.P. for Wev-burn, accompanied by Mrs. Morrison and their daughter. Miss Jean, are on their way from Ottuwa to their omt In Yellow Grass. Mr.

J. Miller, M.P. for Indian Head, has returned home from Ottawa Mr. Miller went to Bsston to visit her sister a few weeks before returning home. I Miss Ella Archibald, of Winnipeg, I is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. William I Hopkins at Wakaw Uike. These Saskatchewan rciwesenta- tives attended the convention of fie Canadian Authors' Association in Winnipeg: A. M. Bothwell, K.

C.1 Stewart and W. A. MacLeod, Regin.t; J. C. Martin, Weyburn; Miss Vernu Lackner, Biggar; Lucien Provencher, Gravelbourg; and Rev.

H. L. Ranna, Craik. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Doig, Lachute. Quebec, announce the marriage of their eldest daughter, Gladys, to Dr. H. T.

Pickard, eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Pickard, of Oxbow.

Dr. and Mrs. Pickard are spending their honeymoon at Pilot Mound, Man. Mr. John Evans, M.P., and Evans have stopped at Brantford for a short visit on their way home to Saskatoon from Ottawa.

Rev. W. H. Afii'Ofk, of Regina, Is at where ho addressed the W.C.T.U. convention Thursday evening.

Mrs. W. P. Reekie contributed to the program Thursday afternoon. The Earl and Countess Halg with their daughter, Lady Alexandra Halg, and party, arrived In Ottawa Monday and are guests at tne Chateau Lau-rler.

A splendid reception was tendered Karl Halg Monday afternoon, and with him on the platform was the Countess Haig, who was prettily gowned in navy blue georgette with a navy blue scarf and a hat of the same shade trimmed with a single pink rose. She wore a lovely double string of pearls and carried a grey silk parasol. Lady Alexandra Haig was in white silk with scarlet shoes and a white hat trimmed with scarlet. Among others noticed In the enclosure were the Right Hon. W.

Mackenzie King, Sir George and Ijidy Perley, Sir Henrv and I.ady Drayton, the Hon. Dr. Beland and Madame Belnnd, Major-General and Mrs. J. H.

McBrien, the Hon. Charles and Mrs. Stewart, Miss Rose Stewart. Mr. Justice and Mrs.

F. A. Anglln, S'ir Robert Borden. Mrs. D.

Cunn Is lending her home. 230 Puplar Crescent, for a silver tea under the auspices of the Golden West Chapter, Daughters of the Empire, on Friday afternoon from 4 to o'clock. Mrs. J. H.

Holmes of the Municipal Chapter, and Mrs. R. M. Campbell, regent of the Golden West, will receive with Mrs. Gunn.

KENDALL During the torrid days there isn't any reason, so far as I can see. why practically all the meals should not come out of the refrigerator. Hot, heavy dinners are surely no more nourishing than light, cool onei perhaps the latter are even better for one In warm weather. I remember a line In Dorothy CanHeld Fisher's book on the Montessorl School, when she was telling of a child whose soup grew cold while he learned how to tie his own bib: "While warm soup may be a bit more palatable, does anyone really think that cold soup la less nourishing?" Modern housewives have found this out, and at many luncheon and dinner tables In summer the soup is chilled or jellied, with a marked improvement over hot soups, which bring a rush of heat and perspiration. Cold sliced meats are quite aa nutritious as steamy hot ones, potato salad has all the nutriment of hot boiled potatoes, and a cool grlatine dessert Is far better than a hot pudding or shortcake.

Even green vegetables may be served in the form of a combination 'salad, and the far-famed vitamlnes are doubtless present In as great measure as if they were just off the A Well Fed Refrigerator. Means a hungry garbage can. There's an iceman on your street GRADE Buy One Roll at regular prioe and get another for ONE CENT. Ave. South Our July One Cent Sale gives you an opportunity to procure quality papers at practically half price.

This is really the best time of the year to decorate. The Spring rush is over and as the decorators- are not so busy, can give you better and more thorough work. Dozens of patterns on sale including a choice selection of embossed or plain tapestries and stripes for dining room, living room or liall; dainty stripe and floral effects for the bedroom. Washable block patterns for kitchen or bath and an assortment of cream and white ceiling paper in block and scroll designs. XEW YORK, July 2.

I -our before women were admitted In the and professional worlds, teaching wi. a. recognized occupation for women outside the home. "Any woman with any education who needed to support herself could become a explains Miss Virginia Gildersleeve, dean of liarnaid (College. "Many of them, It must he admitted, had no particular interest children or Imparting knowledge to them, and no exalted vision of the social service involved.

They accepted It aa the alternative if didn't marry young and were pot independently wealthy. This brought Into the profession many who were not qualified for it. That was not the fault of the profession, but of the times. Today this Is changed. "Instead of there being too manv teachers for every position, there are MRS.

S. NEWBERRY, EARLY SETTLER IN MOOSE JAW, IS DEAD Was an Active Worker In G.G.A.; Survived by 5 Daughters and 4 Sons Survived by 36 direct descendentj Into three generations, Mrs. Kuretta Willlmine Newberry, wife of Samuel Newberry, Moose Jaw and Archive, pioneer settler of the Moose Jaw district, died in her gixty-lif th year at her city home, 4S5 Home street west, Wednesday morning after eight days' Illness. Mrs. Newberry wos horn In Northumberland county.

Ontario, and after her marriage moved to eterborough county. In 18S9, 36 years ago, alio accompanied her husband to the western prairies, arriving In Moose Jaw three years after the steel, when li present city was littlo more than a pioneer camp. Mr. Newberry tiled on a homestead nine miles south of Moose Jaw, and established what is now the well-known Newberry district. Seven years ago Mr.

and Mrs. Newberry moved to Moose Jaw to live. Mrs. Newberry was a charter member of the Newberry local of Association. Mrs.

Newberry is survived by Mr. Newberry, five daughters and four sons: Mrs. I. West, Archive; Mrs. J.

Thoroiujhgood, Baildon; Mrs. 1 M. Kldstrom, Mrs. V. Kldstrom, Mrs.

A. R. MacKay, Moose Jaw; Gordon Newberry, Washington, U.S.A.; Stanley Newberry, Elgin Newberry, and Donovan Newberry, Archive, SPECIAL TRAIN WILL TAKE LODGE MEMB'RS TO DELISLE SUNDAY Members of the rrlncess Mary Lodge, L.O.B.A., are requested to attend the church parade and special service at St. John's Cathedral on Sunday, July at o'clock. The members will assemble at the Oddfellows' Temple st 2 p.m.

A special train will take the lodge members to Pellsle on July 11. for the annual celebration. The train leaves the Canadian National station at 9.30 a.m. ALWAYS RINSE BRUSHES Always rinse your scrubbing brushes each using and dry them In the sun, bristles down. SERVE VERY COLD Fruits should always be served as cold as possible, l'lace flngerbowls on the tabia when fruit Is served.

Joint Conservative WHIST DRIVE and DANCE Friday, July ,3, 1925 Boston Apartments Avenua oV 20th Strett West At 8 p.m. Refreshments Cards and Dancing Price $1.00 Per Couple A hearty welcome 1b extended to all Conservatives, City or Country. Tickets can be had nt the door. Send Your Torn Garments to Meet 'Our Tailors There may be months of wear In th garments you're about to discard. Consult us find out what can be done and the cost.

Phone 3234 In the city. In the country every post office accepts Prcel for Rose. Both brldea were nurses In a large hospital In the North of England, and arrived In this country last week. I Both couples were witnesses for eacn other, and after a short honeymoon in eastern and western points Mr. and Mra.

Jones will reside in the city, and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will pio I ceed to their farm in Saskatchewan 'Winnipeg Tribune. lt angus McLaren Miss Margaret Irene McLaren, of Russell, and Mr. Earl Percy Angus, of Rosetown, were married at 6 o'clock, Thursday, July 2, at Westminster Manse.

Saskatoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. W. McPherson.

pastor of Westminster. After a motor trip through the province Mr. and Mrs. Angus will ie at home on Mr. Angus' farm at Rose-town.

MATHER-SCARFE The marriage of Miss Gladys Scarfe to Mr. Edgar Mather took place Thursday morning In Christ Church. The ceremony was per- rormea oy itev. William Askey. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lillian Scarfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Mather left on the midday train for the Pacific Coast where they will spend their honeymoon. ROBERTS-D AVI ES Miss Nellie Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Owen Davies, of Bangor, and Mr. Thomas E. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

T. Roberts, were married at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, June 25. at the Manse in Bangor, Rev. G. W.

Rogers performing the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by her sister. Miss Jennie Davies. Mr.

Leslie Roberts, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are spending their honeymoon in Regina. COLVIN MASON A quiet wedding took place at St.

John's Cuthedral on Tuesday evening, June 30, at 8.30 o'clock, when Miss Bertha Mason, daughter of Mr. ana Airs. Mason, Manchester, Eng- land, and Mr. John Alexander Colvin, I son of Mrs. Perry.

Kenaston, were married. The bride wore a pretty i dress of orchid georgette and hat to match and carried a bouquet of white i carnations. Miss Elsie Preston and i Mr. G. E.

Goodwin were the attend- ants. Rev. Canon Earp officiated, After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride- groom's mother. Mr. and Mrs.

Col- I vin left for Regina Beach. I spindlove McMillan The marriage cf Mr. John Spindlove of Vanscoy, and Mrs. Victoria McMillan of this city took place quietly on Saturday. June 27, at the home of the bride, 437 Fifth Avenue, North, Rev.

Harry Heathfield of Wesley United Church performing the ceremony. A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at St. George's church, on Monday, June 29, at 2 p.m., when Rev. G. H.

Molmcs read the service uniting In marriage Miss Louisa Jones, second daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Pack, of Los Angeles, California, and Mr. William Telling, of Edmonton. The bride entered the church to the strains of the Bridal Chorus played softly by Mrs.

Hawkins. She was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Fred Jones, and looked lovely in her gow of white baronet satin trimmed 'with pearls. Her veil was arranged in a cap end held by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses, carnations and fern and wore the groom's gift, a string of pearls.

Miss Elizabeth Grisdale in pale pink mnrocain crepe and Mlsa Emily Hobbs in pale blue, were the bridesmaids. Roth wore white hats and carried bouquets of pale pink car- i najtionft Mr. Sidney Craven was the best man. During the signing of the register, Miss Grisdale sang very sVeetly "Oh, Promise Me." i After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, iOu Avenue I. south, after for Edmonton and points west, the bride travelling in a suit opening over a waist of sand crepe de chine trimmed with orange and a hat to match.

The groom's gift to the bridn-maids were ruby and amethyst pins apd to the best man golf cuff-links. Mrs. Pelling received manv beautiful gifts, among them a silver tea AUCTION SALE OF Household Furniture AT ROSS BLDG. Third Avenue South ON Friday, July 3, 1925 Commencing at 2 o'clock Sharp The Following: I Edison Gramaphone and Cabinet. 1 lMvanette.

4 Easy Chairs. 3 Rugs. 2 Cong. Rugs. i F.

O. l-pc. Dining Suites. 1 7-pc. Dinner Set, 2 Sewing Machines (Raymond and While).

2 Simmons Walnut Beds complete. 1 Brasa Bed Complete. 1 Walnut Dreaaer. 1 Mah. Dresser.

1 White Dresner. 1 Kitchen Cabinet. 1 Tlnngc. Refrigeratora (1 Bar net). 1-arge Water Tank.

Dlshea, PoU and Pane, Curtains, Seat-era, etc. Terme Ceth. No Reserve. A. S.

WALKER, Auction now more positions than teachers. Standards of scholarship have been raised. The pay has been greatly increased, and the profession has benefited all Iean Gildersleeve finds her greatest pleasure in teaching, and believes it is the most glorious opportunity for serving others, but she admits it can only drudgery for those who are not keenly interested in youth and naturally Impelled to helprfhcin. "The teacher of today," she continued, "needs more than the fundamental knowledge of the subjects sin-is to teach, and some insight in tie technicalities of presenting it. PERSONALITY ESSENTIAL "She must have personality.

She must radiate energy and interest. She must have a sympathetic insight into human nature and the gift lor contacts. She needs, too, a spiiitual efficiency adequate to meet the problems of others as well as her own. "Besides her high school or college education, she must keep constantly on the alert, not only for more knowledge of history, philosophy and other subjects, but In the science of living. She must travel, know the fine arts, and cultivate a sense of beauty.

must keep her enthusiasm and her faith in humanity." The requirements of the ideal teacher are high, she grants, and the rewards cannot he measured entirely by the pay envelopt. "You must look for Urnm in the lives of others," she says. "Teaching is creative work Just as painting or composing Is. You work with human material, and under your hands it changes form as definitely as marble or clay in the sculptor's. "If you can help develop a brilliant mind or untangle a confused and wayward one, these compensate above monetary values if you are a real teacher." ADVANTAGES OF PROFESSION Though teaching exacts a heavy toll in vitality and strength, it offers shorter hours, more time to one's self, and longer vacations with opportunities for travel and study than any other profession.

Besides mental advancement it also provides increased pay as one becomes better equipped and more experienced. "One of its great advantages," she concluded, "Is that it keeps you constantly In touch with youth, Its possibilities and promises. "And in spite of all the new opportunities for women, none really offers more genuine satisfaction than the old one. of teaching." COLOR CUT-OUTS- Little Boy Blue began to gather and still no Little Boy Blue. The neighbors had come to help and they were all seurchlng In every possible and Impossible place.

Old Farmer Green 1 went Into the barn and looked be-; hind each pitchfork. He moved every Inch of hay and searched under every corn cob. You would have thought I he was looking for a pin or at most a baby mouse instead of a life-sized little boy. "What can be the matter with, funny little spotted calf?" thought' Farmer Brown. Spotty was crying nartt lor her master.

She butted her head against the fence that separated the pasture trom the hay field and tried to push her nose through the raila. (Color Boy Blue's trousers blus. his blouse yellow smocked with blue! and with a blue tie. Make his hat blue with a yellowish band.) (Copyright, 1925. Associated Editors, Inc.) CONSERVATIVES WILL HOLD WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE TONIGHT A joint whist drive and dance un- der the auspices of the feaakatoon Conservative Club and the Women's Conservative Social Club will be held at clock Friday evening, July 3, In the Boston Apartments.

Avenue ana Twentieth Street The proceeds will go toward equipping olub rooms 'or the two organizations. The clubs are planning a picnic for July 15 at the Exhibition grounds. THAT MUSHY LOOK Never let salads stand long after Preparing them. Nothing should be wilted or mushy looking. Save Now.

Buy Now. Sale Ends July 150 2nd visit friends In Saskatoon on hnrjw-hich the bride and bridegroom left Refrigerator Meals By HELEN hw ty I 1 Ji Vacation Bound? Whatever you do don't forget to order your subscription to The Saskatoon Phoenix MORNING AND THE Saskatoon Daily Star EVENING Phone 2863 Circulation Dept. return journey. Mr. George C.

Palmer left Wednesday afternoon to spend several weeks in Toronto. He was accompanied by his sister. Miss Janet Palmer, who will visit Toronto, Niagara Falls and Boston. Miss Palmer sails from New York on the Mauretanla on July 15 and will spend three months with relatives in England, visiting Denmark before her return In September. Misa Ida Robb and Miss Bessie Ferguson left on Tuesday for a holl- day visit with Miss Ferguson's rela- fives at Point au Baril, Toron- to and Montreal.

They will sail on 1 July 11 on the Ascania for France, and will spend the summer In Brit- tany, Paris, London and at Mlsa i itobb's home In Scotland. I Mr. Alfred Price of Montreal has i announced the engagement of his 1 daughter, Laura Willard. to Captain Harold T)nre, M.C., of Dorset, Eng- land. Miss Price sailed June 30 fori Paris here her edding will take place.

Captain Dare and his bride will later take up residence In Spain. Mr. Price and Miss Iura Price have been visiting Mr. Price's daughter, i Mrs. Allan Turner Bone in Toronto after a five months' trip to Honolulu and the Orient.

A few weeks ago they, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. It. MacMlllan In Sasatoon on their return home.

On his return from the south of France, where he played at Marseilles, Toulouse, Nice and other point. Marcel IXipre gave hla annual recital at the Trocadero, Paris. In May. Six of the greatest living French musicians combined to present th themes for one of Dupre'e remarkable improvisations In tho form of a exTmphony: Paul Dukaa, Maurice Havel. Henri Rabaud, Arthur Honneger, Chat-lea M.

Vldor and Oabrlel Flerne. THREE- INVERTED PLEATS The sport skirt nearly always haa three Inverted pleate In the front ti rive Ui necessary width about the hem. stove. I am not an expert In dietary matters and the food specialists may declare me wrong; but I know that appetizingly coot foods" on a hot day leave me feeling quite as well nourished and far more, com-fortuble, If habit or. taste demand It there may be one hot dish prepared, but It Is not necessary.

Molded rice ia delicious, molded spinach with hard-boiled egg; peas, carrots and baby II mas molded In chicken aspic and sliced; all lhe.se serve the same purpose as In Ihelr heated form, and. In fact, nn entirely balanced meal may be served Just aa well cold aa hot. It can all be made ready In the cool morning houra, placed near the Ice, ajid leave the day free from the heat of the kitchen. At the last minute a plate of hot bisr.uit (mixed and cut In the morning) may he popped Into thv oven, and bring that touch of hotneas which makes tho meal a bit more appetizing All "change of address" instructions should reach this office two days before the- change goes into effect, bo as not to interrupt the service. The Star Publishing Ltd..