Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 6

PAGE SIX SASKATOON JSTAK-PIKENIX. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1936. THE7 WOMAN'S PAGE BESSBOROUGH Mary's Little Lamb mi i miWMti.uwtw.il ipi .11 1 ip. V- Contract Bridgf By JAMES W. HARRIS CLOSE OF OLD YEAR IS SOUL-SEA RCIIING TIME; REWARD FOR KINDNESS LAST NIGHT SHOULD HAVE GENTLE SORROWING WIND FILLED WITH MEMORIES, CLAIMS NELLIE L.

McCLUNG frock of navy twill sheer, navy accessories and corsage of deep pink roses. A reception was held at the home Mrs. Wicken (nee Gwen Carley) where the table was covered with a cluny lace cloth and centred with the bride's cake and pink and white streamers. The happy couple will reside in Vancouver. POKTEHFIELD HAH KJNS NAICAM.

At a quiet wedding ceremony which was held in the United Church manse on Friday. December 18, Roy Alexander Portr erfield. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Porterfield of Lac Vert, was united in marriage to Mabel Rose Hawkins, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert J. Hawkins of Lac Vert. The service was conducted by the Rev. H.

E. Coveney of Naicam. The register was signed by Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Hawkins. The newly wedded couple will live at Lao Vert be made through fine reasoning even though it may depend on a finesse. Only the declarer and dummy hands are shown. Declarer Dummy A Kr 10 8 6 5 S-Q 9 H-6 H-10, 9 2 A 10 6 2 4 C-J 4 C-A 10 8 5 3 With both sides vulnerable, optimistic bidding took the contract up to a small slam in spades.

The opponents did not bid except a double by the declarer' left hand opponent. The opening lead was the king of hearts followed by the ace which the declarer trumped. The hand does depend on a finesse in clubs but look out. The answer will be given next week with- the four hands. A large number of new members are expected in the course of the next two weeks.

They will be cordially welcomed. There are still certain sections of players who feel that their bridge is not strong enough. To this we can only say the Association Is SDecificallv for By NELLIE L. McCLCNG program to which we ran con-(Copyright Reserved! tribute, we ill not find life boring. The last night In he old year We will get our high moments by should have a wind that mourns in doing something, the chimney, not a roaring, rushing, The women who run the Women's wind, but just a gentle, sorrowing' Workroom in a city, and help women wind that brings memories of other out of work to earn money and nights, when other friends sut with1 to learn sewing and dressmaking us beside the fire.

I they do not need to search for It Is a soul-searching time when thrills. They get theirs In seeing the books ar closing and the, last, hope grow where despair had been, returns are In: and one cannot; The woman In Winnipeg who be-escape the strictures of one's con-igan the Good Neighbor Clubs for science for the kind deeds left men out of work, and saw hun-undone, the encouraging word un- dreds of men enjoying books, music Just how North and South bid a small slam with four trumps in the combined hands was a mystery. Actually it was a freak. Let me show you a hand that was played by Mr, D. Campbell of Boston, at least claimed to have been played by him and which may nurse your Christmas spirit at this time.

The hand was as follows: North S-B 4 -7 6 5 4 A 5 West Hani S-8 7 6 H-J 10 10 7 8 9 8 7 6 S-J 10 9 9 8 4 3 2 C-5 4 3 2 South S-A 3 2 H-A 3 2 9 8 A 10 The mystery of the hand is how north and south could reach a contract of six clubs, of all contracts. Assuming that it happened somehow, the play was interesting. With oouin me aeciBHfr west opened a Spade. South then took three rounds of spades discarding a heart on the third round from the north hand, then followed with two rounds of hearts. Now three I i -I IS SCENE OF GAY PARTIES Nearly 200 Dinner Guests on' Christmas Day; Dancing Feature of Evening Flora I decorations in keeping with the Christmas season and tall tapers lent a festive air io the dining room at The Bessborough on Christmas Day when covers were laid for nearly 200 dinner guests.

Among those who had tables reserved were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Campbell, Mr.

and Mrs. W. I. Mun-ro, Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Young, Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Millar. Dr.

J. H. Skallng and Mrs. Skallng, Mr. and Mrs.

G. 8. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Brigden of Regina, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitch-ner and Mr. and Mrs.

F. Miley. Places were arranged for 11 at a table reserved for Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Millar while Mr. and Mrs. T. K.

McCallum entertained at a table for 10. Dancing was enjoyed until 9 clock by the dinner guests. The Bessborough promises to be the gay setting for a number of bril liant holiday functions. Nearly 300 have already made plans to attend the Christmas simper dance this evening in the ballroom where appropriate decorations will add to the holiday atmosphere. An attractive snow scene with Christmas motifs will form the effective background for the orchestra.

London Life Types In "Hidden Power" Alfred Hitchcock, portly GB director, famed for his strong credo of screen realism, will once again spoken. There is a finality about It and games, In warm and comrort-all. New Year's Eve puts the closure able quarters, Instead of slinking -yf Into doorways to try to get out of' the windshe had her thrill surely. Everyone who does a good piece on all our excuses and alibis, and( just while we are in that medita- tive, melancholy mood, remember-i Ing that action Is the best relief for penitence how would It be to look 7 7 7--' over the bookshelves to see how who makes a dress or bakes a cake, i many borrowed hooks you have? the man who ploughs a straight fur-1 The Scotch people on New Year's row, knows this exaltation. It Is morning believe an evil spirit comes the ability to do something well i Into the house of those who have enough to take a pride In it which retained other people's property.

I builds up character. The children! wish more people believed this! in the schools who are being taughtl The last night of the old year; handcrafts are getting a prrpara-seemed to me to be a strange night i tion for the life that they will live for people to throw themselves into when school days are over. Manual drunken revels, doing what they training in schools has changed! would not think of doing at any; many a "problem" boy into a fine; rouuus or aiamonan were played. 1 tne women section activities, an East and West still having no op-' afternoon tea to be held in the portunlty to ruff though they hold Bridge Club Wednesday, January 6. nine trumps between them.

A The committee in charge of the sec-fourth diamond from the north I tion. namely, Mrs. R. WenU chair-hand is led, East trumped, South 'man, Mrs. J.

D. Millar, Mrs. H. overtrumps with the club ten. Niles, Mrs.

S. M. Mundell Mrs. South returned a spade ruffing R- Hare, are attending to all re-with the Queen in dummy. The last quests for attendance and will give other time.

Impelled by a pitiful de-i sire for escape, that sad confession exoiiiu lypicai i-ioiiuon me in uunip support of the barrenness of their minds a new era. Work, which held many i and souls. people to a straight path, has been' iiiiiun lu-i niTi I reduced by machines. Work, when, BARKEN REGRETS there was too much of It. broke If it gives release for even one backs and soured tempers, but it night to those who have little in produced characters, too.

Now that I the year's activities to cheer or' work has been largely taken over comfort them, who have no sense of by machines, we could have a achievement, no mental satlsfac- golden age, If we were educated fori tions from the labor of the year, it. And. in the year that is open-nothing but a harvest of barren re-: Ing before us, I hope this education I grets, I would not be the one to be- will be our aim. It cannot all be grudge It to them, hut it Is a matter done by mass effort. There is of deep regret and pain to know place for every Individual who i that young people are following this catches the vision of the new evil custom.

It Is pitiful to think and who will reach out and do some-1 of the first sun of the New Year, thing to widen someone's horizon. shedding its beams on Intoxicated It may be a light service to glvel young people, who have lowered a cheerful book to a lonely one; I their standards of life, and dulled to steach a song or a new game tot the finer impulses of their souls. In a group of children; to show the the name of pleasure. neighbor's girl how to knit herself Every year there are young Deonlo a sweater. Slleht thinirs.

small I 1 1 kZ inim iin .11 1 .1 ii.m mm miiii 1 1 im 111... m. wt.l riiaaen t'ower, wnicn. stars svivia Sidney. Hitchcock went to great lengths to have hts props men lnv port real trolleys, taxicabs, the Snowy as holiday season ought to be and flattering as an ardent suitor are the new white lambskin swagger coats.

Warm and soft, they are chic over sports dresses and equally smart with long dinner dresses. This one, designed by D'Angelo, buttons high around the neck, flares at the back and is exactly right for a week-end of Winter sports. muumeu orass Danu oi a iamous wetK, iec. it) ana Av respectively, cavalry regiment, and a "Lord The weekly pairs game which is Mayor's Show" for one of the most i usually held on Fridays will this dramatic sequences in the film, Mr. 'coming week be held on Wednes-Hltchcock also invaded the zoo and day the 30th, in conjunction with the aquarium for his film-making, i the fours.

The Club will be open taking with him a complete pro- at all times during the holidays duction unit, huge mobile gener-! for anyone wishing a rubber game. ators, cameras, and a large crowd of extras. The aquarium scene, in-! Q. How many honor tricks are eidentally. forms an eerie, green- there in the following hand and is lit and dim setting for meetings it a correct opening two bid: between Oscar Homolka, who A 9 8 4.

A 8 2. A Sylvia Sidney's husband in the film, 6 5 3. (S.M.F.) and a band of terrorists. Johni A. The hand contains 44 honor Loder plays the other man, while tricks, lVi in spades, 2 In hearts, Desmond Tester, new film discovery, and 1 ln diamonds.

There are ap is cast as Sylvia's brother. proximately six losers in the hand with only 4'j honor tricks you NEW GIKL? have more losers than H.T. Only urn vwrnnrTT 01 v. i Wnen have lcss lo8ers than H.T. Dec.

23-for the 'providing the hand contains from past three days, friends have seen 4 to 6 H.T. can you open with a Clark Gable lunching with the same game demand two bid. Your open-girl. They were surprised when inK bid ls i a Anvone wishing th. Personal Social and JAY Christmas is decorations table yesterday trimmed the diamond was led from dummy and ruf red by declarer whereupon he re luniea a space runing in the North nand again.

He donates the last trick to East and West who were hopelessly under-trumping the last lour tricks. You will notice that the hand is laydown at seven of anything but Clubs. Who said you Members Note: The Tuesday and Wednesday night sections of the Bilks league wiU play this coming i leunet now to count Monor tricks send self addressed stamped enve- iope to me in care of this paper. Honors in the weekly pairs game went for the second consecutive time the East and West way to Mrs. G.

Archibald and Mrs. C. Niles who registered a score of 62.08 per cent. In 2nd place were Miss M. Armstrong and Miss M.

Virtue with a score of 54.69 per cent and third were Mr. and Mrs. D. Bird with 53.77 per cent J. Mcintosh and F.

Martin led the North and nth uw.rlmr fii ai 5in 511 88 per cent, with Mrs. C. H. Wentz and Mrs. J.

D. Millar close in second place with 60.31 per cent. Mrs. E. Jackson and Mrs.

C. Walker were third with 51.25 per cent. The introduction of handicaps to these pair games is receiving appar-I ent unanimous approval by the members. Therefore pair games in the New Year will be played with nonoicaps. ixcvr members wltn no duplicate scores will be given an estimated handicap until scores are available for readjustment.

when Dr. A. MacG. Young and Mrs. are the holiday guests of their par-Young entertained at a charming pnts, Dr.

Andrew Croll and Mrs, Christmas dinner party. Croll I i present for the first time at these places, many of whom did not wantj to go, did not want to spend their money for something that leaves, nothing but regrets, but they did not know how to refuse when1 "everyone Is doing It!" Some day a new vision will fill tne nearts or young men and women (it has come in some places) and they will refuse to follow the stupidities of their elders-refuse to wage their wars, drink their liquors, be deceived by their sophistries. They will be so full of plans to make a brave new world with new fashions, new conditions of life, new standards of what constitutes a good time, that they will not need, an outside Kltinnlmif In mil lifn into their gatherings. I Some of us thought the pmiinH- pated women would do this; we thought their love of conservation, love of beauty, love of child welfare, would spur them on to finer things. But women hadn't the nerve; hadnt the courage.

They were too afraid of being considered i queer If they failed to fall in line t.n pu imw mir wipe is in the valiant young. They are our Last Reserves! We think of these things in the closing days of the year, when our mind goes back to all the tine am- I this type of player because its aim is to improve the standard of nlav. The club is Ideal in every respect for the full enjoyment of the game. Remember the ooenlne- date nf full information on Club activities: to new members. Editor's note: If you are in doubt on any point of bidding or play, do not hesitate in writing Mr.

Harris ior explanation, aena care of this paper, enclosing self addressed stamped envelope. Weddings NAGEL MATTSON CRAIK, Dec. 23. In the presence of 75 guests, Miss Hazel Mattson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Mattson of Hustlers, became the bride of Joseph Luis Nagel, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nagel, of Moose Jaw. Rev. W.

R. Tristram, pastor of Craik United Church, officiated. The bridesmaid was Miss Jessie Mitchell and Harvey Anderson of Craik, was best man. McCLURE GILCHRIST TURTLE FORD. On Tuesday afternoon, December 15, a quiet wedding took place in the presence of immediate friends when Miss Mary Henderson Gilchrist was united to Mr.

Fredrick McClure of Westhazel at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Evelyn McLeod was bridesmaid and Mr. Peter Gilchrist, brother of the bride, supported the groom while the Rev. Thomas Moore performed the ceremony. A wedding supper was served to 25 guests.

The happy couple will reside on the groom's farm in the Westhazel district. KNAPP BARUGH A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Paul's rectory, Biggar, on Saturday, December 19, when Victor Joseph Knapp and Olive Har- 1 Da, usn, residents or wnson Lake, were united in marriage. Miss Vera and Mr. Benjamin Knapp signed the register.

The Rev. T. W. Kirkbride, minister of St. Paul's Anglican Church, performed the ceremony.

CURTIS MARSHALL A pretty wedding was quietly solemnized at St Paul's Anglican Church, Vancouver, Tuesday, December 8 at 7 o'clock, the Rev. Harold G. King officiating, when Miss Hilda Marshall, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall of man.

The bride was lovely in a frock of coronation blue cut velvet afternoon style, halo hat to match, with black suede accessories, and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations and fern. The matron of honor, Mrs. Wicken, wore a lovely ASTHMA Ijwk nf "Vitamin leaven nn miti-Jert to varloiM Inrertlont, We supply II with 'llnvln' Athlns Remedy N. 18911. quirk nrllnt nlnnd and nervr trratmrnt now nunraled by many lead-In phytlrinm and dniKlatii, wrrku' "upply, all druitfliU or fhonr of work gets a reward in the form of an uplift of spirit.

The woman worker and good citizen. We are Just at the beginning of services; maybe, but by these little acts of kindness you are showing someone how to find joy In their life, and joy means much more than pleasure! So let the old year go, We are facing a better one. NELLIE L. McCLtTNt I. LJ-K tlAtll The next time a cynic pooh- i Doohs your face cream and tells you that it doesn't do your skin i a nit or good, here your HJiswer.

Although there's much debate i about absorption by the skin, an-j thorlties agree that absorption! throurh the skin does occur. In i absorption through the skin, the skin merely acts as the funnel through which the substance en- ters the body. But In absorption by the skin, tiiere is Implied an effect upon the skin itself at the point of application. Many cosmeticians claim that dryness occur.i. Therefore, even If cream is absorbed through-not by your skin, (he oils In it will be deposited in your body, and If your complexion Is very dry, you probably need It.

ii. ii, i me HONoruuon takes ulace the outer liner Is soft outer layer is sort i ine nine neing least. Since a dry condition always is a forerunner of premature lines and wrinkles, steps should be taken to alleviate It as soon as possible. ir your skin is very dry, cleanse Scheme Expands Glorifying Yourself 1 i I Think of them with Borrow ansorneti ny contrition. Mavbe our method of "re-1 Whether or not form has been wrong There tn" ln every CHa'' tne 'art no use tellinir neonle whut that an oil which penc-1 Calendai LEAP YEAR DANCE A Leap Year dance will be held by the C.C.Y.M.

next Tuesday evening in the Bowerman Hall. All those interested In this delightful affair are asked to phone 7841 for further information. CHRISTMAS SOCIAL Members of St. James' A.Y.P.A. are reminded of the Christmas social to be held in the parish hall on Monday, December 28 at 8 o'clock.

Each person is asked to bring a small present for a person of the opposite sex. A small charge will be made. Santa Claus will be in attendance. CHRISTMAS TREE The Norwegian Willing Workers are noming a uhrtstmas tree in the Odd Fellows' Hall Tuesday, December 29, beginning at 8 o'clock. PRINCESS MARINA CLUB Princess Marina Club will meet at the home of Mrs.

A. Turnbull, 813 Avenue south, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. MISSION BAND Grace Church Mission Band will meet as usual Sunday morning and the children are reminded to Dring their mite boxes. Actor's Wife Succumbs NEW YORK, Dec. Otis Skinner, wife of Otis Skinner, the actor, and mother of Cornelia Otis Skinner, the monologist, died at her home here Friday.

A native of Moberly, she met Mr. Skinner in the Mojeska Company in the late 1890's and then appeared as his leading lady in Shakespeare productions. She retired from the stage at the birth of her daughter in 1902 but made a "comeback" In 1915- to play in "The Silent Voice." hristmas Musical Treat HandeVs "Messiah" by the Philharmonic Society MONDAY DECEMBER 28 AT 8.30 THIRD AVENUE UNITED CHURCH Admission, by programme, S5c of and 3TB' Picking Choosing YOUIiFOOD Afraid to Eat This orThat tvi Discover OFFERED YOU fBOM WHICH YOU MAY OBTAIN RELIEF IN 2. MINUTES rfndEat What You Like Canadas Largest Stomach Powder AT DRUG COUNTERS In Nmkuteon at Plndrr't llrug More MEN'S SUITS AND TUXEDOS Thoroughly Cleaned Properly Pressed DRIVER WILL CALLJ or not to do (ft takes a long time! 1 outer or horny layers of; son. Duck and Reynolds kindly to find that out I.

We all love toitne Mn to do some good gave their assistance during this direct tile traffic by the simple 0,1 way through. part of the evening. On behalf of method of speech. It la so easy a mlscroscope, the outer the Kiwanls Junior Orchestra Miss and gives one a sense of power! I looks very much like alHrnlece Brown presented the con- But if one method falls, If the ar- "ingieu rooi. Diminutive sec-mour in which wc trusted has'tlons overlap each other closely, proven worthless, by all means lei When the sebaceous glands below us try a new method, a new armour.

I this horny surface fail to produce We are experimenters anyway- all a normal amount of oil. excessive Instead of the usual double Saskatoon, became the bride of Mr. dummy type, this week's problem Edwar( George Curtis of Vancou-Is a tester for your reasoning in i yer' A- Curtis of Declarer's play. The hand Is taken LSnd1ni England. The bride was from a rubber game at the Club, attended by Mrs.

A. Wicken, for-and although the declarer missed "jerry of Saskatoon and Mrs. A. T. the contract in actual play because Victoria, B.C., aunt of the he took the easiest course, it can I brlde' Mn A- Coulter acted as best or us, floctors, scientists, statesmen, preachers, social workers, farmer OLD rnoYKRR There is an old proverb about Satan finding mischief still for idle hands to do.

It still operates. The a ii Ev a i u.D never nappy tor long, Cvervone craves ry tuilnn Mr nJ wants to travel the low road all thei" one way through life. I wrote laM week about the young fellow from the Unemployment Camp who go his exaltation from diiving a oht after his long period of doing without car. it oecame his intoxication. at l.SS SYBIL CROLL of Toronto A 1 and Mr.

Ian Croll of Winnipeg Mr. and Mis. A. A. Fraser and Mr.

and Mrs. Don Fraser and baby Donna-Lee, are spending the Christ- mas holidays with the formers daughter, Mrs. P. E. Lidstcr and Mr.

Lidster at Lanlgan. Miss Helen Armltage of Rupert's Land College, Winnipeg, is spending the holiday season with her parents, the Very Rev. Dean W. L. Armitage and Mrs.

Armitage. Covers were laid for 12 at a delightful Christmas dinner party when Dr. W. H. Ibberson and Mrs.

Ibberson entertained yesterday at their home on Sixth Avenue. Miss Helen Robinson is a holiday visitor in the city from Regina. Miss Muriel Stayner was hostess Christmas Day when she entertained in honor of several out-of- guesis. Covers wele laid for 22 Christmas when Mr. and Mrs.

George nuzen entertained at an enjoyable family dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray have as their guest the latter's sister, Miss Elizabeth Parston, O.B.E., of Grande Prairie, Alta. Family friends were pleasantly entertained on Christmas Day when Dr.

Lloyd Anderson and Mrs. Anderson were dinner hosts at their home on Spadina Crescent. The Besisborough was the scene of a pleasantly arranged breakfast party on Christmas morning when Miss Mabel Napper entertained, covers being laid for 10. Members of St. Thomas-Wesley Young People's Society held an enjoyable musical evening and social recently when appreciated numbers were given by Alice Cherry, Dorothy Edwards, Anne Reld and Earl Holt by.

Community singing was led by Spencer Reid whose group was in charge of the program. Miss Norma McLeod has returned from Toronto to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

McLeod. i Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brigden of Regina are registered guests at The Bessborough. The Misses Jean, Babs and Norah Sumner were hostesses at a gay after-five party Christmas Eve.

Solves Mystery Of Indian Bones Discovered by Highway Workers in B.C.; Fell From Tree Fifty Years Ago DUNCAN, RC." Dec. spirit of this Indian can rest more peacefully now, the bones of Its material self at last In a permanent grave. The bones, dug up in the highway by workmen, caused some mystery until Tom Colvin, testifying at a coroner's inquiry, explained their presence. Fifty years ago, Tom said, when he was felling a tree to widen the i same road, a wooden coffin fell from a limb. It contained the remains of an Indian, which, according to the burial custom of the coast tribe, had been placed there.

Believing the bones would not again be disturbed, workmen had buried them in the road, Tom said. they learned her name, hhe is Mary Anita Loos 20-year-j old daughter of Anita Loos, the humorist. She recently began a movie career. PATTERNS JOLLY MARIAN MARTIN "HOUSE COAT" FAVORS SLIM PRINCESS LINES PATTERN 9961 Busy homemakers will be delighted with the slenderizing lines and graceful appearance of this utterly charming "house coat." Marian Martin's newest princess-line style. If you're a bit "on the wrong side" of the scales, scan the sketch of Pattern 9961 and see how the cleverly gored panels impart an Impression of slenderness and height! You'll agree it's glorious fun to cut and stitch this simplest of patterns, for the accompanying Complete.

Diagrammed Sew Chart shows you Just how to go about the accomplishing of every step. Make up a long-sleeved version for informal afternoons, In colo-ful crepe and a short-sleeved version for mornings, in percale, or cotton broadcloth. You'll find this coat-frock easy to don! Pattern 9961 may be ordered only in sizes 16, 18. 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 4'4 yards 36-lncb fabric and yards contrasting.

Send 20 cents In coin for each Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your size, name, address and style number. Send your order to Star-Phoenix, Pattern Department, Saskatoon. I I I i 1 I we all crave that sensation of power I wlul removing it with a and release, which we call a thrill, washcloth that has been dipped in and if our lives are dull and gray not water, then pat on night cream, without purpose or meaning, we are tJse upward and outward strokes, exposed to the temptation don't neglect your throat and ing the picture in the ways that the bark of your neck. leave a bitter st ing.

Education and religion could drive out boredom by, I tI giving us a new look at life LOllOOn MOllSinCT j. Sommervlll Sommervill and entertained family friends at an enjoyable Christinas lmI ywueruay. mining mw Bursts were the bitter's father, Dt A- Patrick of Yorkton and Miss Mllbel Patrick of Edmonton. Kiwanls Junior Orchestra, com- bined collegiate orchestras and friends held an enjoyable Christmas party in the t'owerman Hall this week. Members of the orchestras were pleased to have as their guests Mrs.

L. Klvin, Miss Daisy Palmer and Mr. J. Wright. The eve- ning was spent in dancing and much amusement was caused by the novelty numbers.

Refreshments were served, The Mesdaines Atkin- ductor. Mr. 1 F.lvtn with a Christ. mas remembrance as an nonreeiM tion of the work that he had dono with them during the last season, Miss Marjorle MaRCalltim was a Christmas hostess entertaining at a charming breakfast party Christmas morning. Mr.

and Mrs. J. MacDermlnd were dinner hosts Christmas Day entertaining at a gay dinner party. Miss Ruth Slmrrard was up from Regina to spend Christmas with ner parents. Professor J.

Shar rard and Mrs. Sharrard, Saskatchewan Crescent, Miss Margaret Armitage. missionary teacher at the Little Pine Reserve, near Paynton, ls spending Christmas at her home in the city. Mr. and N.

C. Byers. Rc- gina. arrived in Saskatoon Thurs- day morning to spend the holiday season. Mr, and Mrs.

Harold Steinmann holi- Mr. George Walker of the St. Catherines school district, is holl- jdaying with his brother and sister- ln law' Mr- and Ml s- H- T- Walker. Mr. and Mrs.

W. I. Munro and family, who arrived recently from Edmonton to reside In Sas'katotm, are guests at The Bessborough, E. M. Read of the Brank-! Hall staff, Toronto, is a visitor i city en route to Vancouver.

Is a guest at The Bessborough. i i H. E. Alexander and Mrs. i Alexander were among those who, onloitoln.H ulH of Jln.r i Holly and tall red tapers centred the table where covers were laid for 12.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Potter, who leave today to spend the Winter months in Florida, were among those who entertained at dinner on Christmas Dav.

Mr. and Mrs. Lome Paul are spending the Christmas holidays as the guest of Miss Mary Bryce in Austin, Texas. Christmas festivities Included a breakfast party st the home of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Thayer. Dinner parties on Christmas Day included an enjoyable one at. the home of Mr. and Mrs, B.

P. Fuller, Spadina Crescent I i 1innn i spending the Christmas 11,000 People will Be Placed days Winnipeg, In Municipal Flats on Old Exhibition Site LONDON, Dec, 26. The largest nuuaing scneme or Its kind ever' undertaken by the Ixmdon Countyl Council will provide for nearly 11,000 people in municipal flats on the site formerly occupied by the as Paul got on the road to Damou. cus. If, all at once, we see a great cause to be helped, a great OVER-N1GHT IT ROUTS COLDS! QUICK AND SAFE Work, fiurt on HiJrhm too.

No harmful haoit-forriiin drug. Unnn't dm, o.li.n or imt. Honhts way pain and hw. Nntronati- fatin. Vnu'tut mr atomarh.

Pbymnant. Karh ublpUtamprd A.SCO. Rid. wnila and btut butts. if (eWip f.CJt.-tPK.

i I ft Send Us Your HOLIDAY CLOTHES Have them freshed up for the New Year Owing to the strenuous rush of the holiday season we will close our plant Saturday, January 2nd to enable our staff to enjoy a i well earned holiday. Church Music PARKVIEW Morning, Junior choir will sing Wassail Hong; duet, "Christ Child" (Andres), Shirley and Audrey Weaver; solo, Maudie Almond. Evening, senior choir. Ladies' Chorus (Andres); anthem, "Hark, Hark My Soul" (Shelley), solo, Mr. Almond.

Miss D. Edwards, organist; Mrs. R. Brehaut, choir leader. ST.

ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Morning Solo, A. W. Macpher-son; anthem, "The Birthday of a King" (Neidlinger). Evening Anthem, "Come Unto Me" (Couldrey). WESTMINSTER Morning Solo, "Joseph Was A-Walkine" (Eric H.

Thiman). Miss Margaret Peat; anthem, "Arise, Shine" (Sir George Elvey). S. W. Foster, choir leader; J.

Snowden, organist, KNOXUNIT ED flut XXllastr. will be the guest soloist at the morning service. The choir will sing the anthem, "Good Christian Men Rejoice" (Gustav Hoist). Evening: Mrs. Arnstead will sing "Abide With Me" (Liddle) and the anthem will.be "See Amid the Winter Snow" (John E.

West). COAT THAT'S CAPE. TOO A new evening coat for men being sponsored by a prominent metropolitan clothier is a loose-hanging raglan of the balmacaan type ln black worsted. The coat can aim be worn as a cape by slipping the arms through loops inside. MUSIC COMPOSER HOLLYWOOD, Dec.

23. Lew Ayres blossomed out today in a new role as a music composer. He has finished an orchestral tone pelm, arranged for a 35-piece orches-tra. He calls It "Autumnal Equi- nox." Ayres is known as an accom-, plished organist. 1 vt nne uity It covers an area of 50 acres, and he proposed development Is calcu-'g0me lated to cost 7,185,000.

Provision is to be made for 2.286 dwellings, all blocks to be five storeys high and there will be shops, schools, ..4 i Miss the she Dl 11j1 6 I KIUUI1US. DRESSES Plain 1-Plece Silk, Cloth, Wool. Exquisitely dry cleaned Superbly finished Cash and Carry 90c One Day Service on Request No Extra Charge Just a little note to express our sincere appreciation of the patronage given us during the pant year, and to extend to our many friends our very ltest wishes for the holiday season and the New Year. SCOTT BUSINESS COLLEGE 801 CANADA BLDG. W.

J. SCOTT, B.A., Principal TELEPHONE S610 Oooner UZZQytrsFurrkt 121 Jtry PHONE 5588 OCR.