Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 8

TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937. TAGE EIGHT SASKATOON STAR-PIKENIX. St. Patricks Tea Social and Personal In Operetta s- INTERNATIONAL WOMENS DAY CELEBRATED BY INTERESTING PROGRAM GREETINGS BROUGHT FROM VARIOUS 0RGANIZA. TI0NS; MUSIC AND DANCES CARRY OUT THEME; MRS.

R0SINA E. TAYLOR PRESIDES DR. J. T. M.

ANDERSON DISCUSSES EDUCATION BEFORE CONSERVATIVES SUGGESTS REMEDIES FOR PRESENT GOVERNING SYSTEM; BELIEVES ONE FOURTH OF ALL PROVINCIAL REVENUE SHOULD GO TOWARD EDUCATION naiked sources weie sufficient to dequately cariy on the woik The vital necessity of having the durational system embrace all that 1 ef) was emphasized hy Doctor Anderson, He said he felt that no greater or better monument could have been left by the Consei vatives, plight of the faimer was the plight of all. Mrs. Minerva Cooper who brought greetings from the C.CF. turned back the pages of history to the time of the women's suffrage movement In While ws in Canada had the vote, there were other things that we had to contend with, she said, and among them, the tragedy of wasted youth. She urged the women in her audience to Inject some of the fervor which had inspired the suffragettes Into their fight for youth.

"Let the voice of womanhood be heard In Canada through the ballot," she said. The musical part of the program included selections by the Ukrainian orchestra, a dance of the Ukraine by six young people clad in the colorful native costume, a Hungarian dance by Annie Schmidt, Elsie Martin, Dennis Sebastian and Ernest Schmidt, piano solo by Mrs, Bestwaid, violin solo hy Hazel Abrahams, Highland Fling by Lena La-toskl, tap dance by the Misses Sylvia and Lillian Sugarman with Miss Pearl Sugarman at the piano; two selections by a boys stringed orchestra and as a concluding number "The Blue Danube Waltz and Ave Marla played by Miss Mary PaBhka, Mr. L. Elvln and Mr. Bob Fleming.

when they wtte in power, limn eduiation fiym ihe realms politics He had advocated an commission then and had been amazed at the opposition fiom the Llheials He refened to the passing of the 9 durational Coin-mission Ait and the Executive Council Act removing the office of minister of iducatton, claiming that I tie Liberal Government was guilty of hi raking one of the laws passed by the legislature of the Province when It canie into office, and immediately named the lion. VV Entry minister of education. It was the tlist time, the speaker said, wheie a Government Ignoied the will of the people and a law that appeared on the statute book In closing, Poctoi Andeison spoke briefly on unemployment, declining that It was time the Government provided some actual woik for those without hope of steady employment He believed that the opening up and developing of the natuinl lesomces of the country might be the means of providing occupations for the unemployed. Mis Howard McConnell presided over the meeting which was held in the Conseivative cliibtooms, MacMillan Block. Director f'OMPLIMENTING Mrs.

V. Eariett, who leaves the city shoitly to reside at the Coast, members! of the Mlhtaiy Chapter, I entertained yesterday afternoon at tea at the home of the regent, Mis. Robert Hawkins, Eleventh Stieet. Friends of Mrs. Barrett belonging to other chapters also accepted the Invitation to this pleasantly planned gathering where Mrs R.

Buchanan assisted In the living room and where tea honors were performed by Mrs E. Andrews, Mrs. Donald N. McLeod and Mis. A.

Forrester. The tea table was piettlly covered with a deep cream lace cloth and centred with a cluster of daffodils. Tall mauve and yellow tapeis added splendor to the setting. Assisting with the serving were other members of the executive Including Mrs, J. H.

Cameron, Mis. F. M. Jackson, Mis Peicy Hill and Mrs. J.

A Mather. Mrs. Hawkins welcomed the guests In a flowered frock of guen sheer while Mrs. Banett was snrnit ly gowned In a costume of black and white taffeta with a fetrhlng hat to match. During the afternoon, on behalf of the Military Chapter, Mrs.

Hawkins presented the guest of honor with a lovely bedioom lump and an IO.D.E. card suitably Inscribed with the chapters memheishlp list, at the same time expressing tho regret at the loss of -o valued a member and wishing her happiness in her new home. Mrs' William Hopkins has le-tuined from Winnipeg where she spent the last month as the guest of hei aon-tn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen H.

Bill. Mr, and Mrs. N. Addems are at present the guests of Dr. and Mrs.

Fleming, San Ftanclsco, on their way home fiom Florida. Miss Florence Balzac has returned home after spending the last ten weeks visiting in vailous points in the East. Mrs P. Foitcscue has left for a visit with friends at the Coast- Dr. W.

S. Holmes and Mrs. Holmes have as their guest the latters sister, Mrs. Foster Murray of Pilnce Albert. Mr.

and Mis. Roscoe J. Higbee weie guests of honor at a post-nuptial shower Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.

G. Colter. After a buffet supper, served from a prettily appointed table centred with the bride's cake and decorated with stieamers and wedding bells, dancing was enjoyed bv the following guests Mr. and Mrs. R.

Higbee, Mr. and Mrs. H. Camepqjj; and Mis S. Colter, Scoble, Mis.

C. Henry, KSnley; the Misses Loia LatydUth, Frances Slndles, MargmeffLaw, Hanley, and Messrs. Biy Scott. Sutherland; Cliff Scobie. Norman Hughes and LaJjMJT stTLaw 0 Scott, Silt Iku ria Seobie, Kay Malloy.

Miss Olive Baitlett and Miss Dorothy Henning spent the week-end In Piince Albeit as the guests of Mr. and Mrs G. W. Heywood. Miss Edith Needham of Saskatoon was a week-end visitor at the Prince Albert Sanatorium.

The Mayfair Ladies Welfare League held a successful bridge tournament last Thursday evening ill the Mayfair annex with 17 tables In play, Honois of the evening went to Mis Pike, Mrs Jones, Mrs. T. Baker, Mis E. Metcalfe, Mr. Tiainor and Mr.

J. Noble. Miss Gladys Lindgrcn won the lucky attendance piizc. Miss Walls has returned to the city after spending the weekend in Prince Albeit with her parents, Mr. and Mis.

William Walls. The piogram presented by Room In Ihe auditoilum of the Normal School on Friday evening took the form of a three-act comedv, "My Iilsh Rose" A good crowd attended the peifmmante, which was well worth seeing. The scene of the play was old County Klldaie, Ireland The different roles were well acted, but honors went to Miss Eva OHara, as Pegeen Buike, and to Miss Peggy Santy, the "Wild Irish Rose," Rose C'reigan. Mr. Lloyd Roberts played the part of Maui ice Fitzgerald, the quiet, dreamy English painter who attempted to make a fine lady of his Wild Irish Rose.

Sean Mc-Uillv, who with Pegeen Burke provided the gieater part of the comedy, was characterized by Mr Nirholas Sherman. The other players follow: Colin McCormack Mr Lawience Ready; Tetry Cieigan. Mr Tom Purcell; Archibald Pennywltt, Mr. Lome Ritz, Michael Pepperdine, Mr. Hat old Rodman; Ann Mury McCormack, Miss Margaret Ross; the Widow Hannlgan, Miss Selma Rude; Eileen Fltzgeiald, Miss Gladys Puttlck, laidy Agnes Barrlcklow, Miss Florence Reed A highlight of the play was the poitrsval of the Kerry Danrc, when several dances, "Dip and Dive," "Irish Jig" and a "Waltz Quadrille," weie enjoyed by both playeis and audience.

These numbers were directed by Miss Maxine Potter. Between arts, vocal soloes were rendered hy Miss Jean Quick and Miss Mary Neufeld. The play was capably directed by Miss Neufeld. production, with Its cast of 40 and its tuneful music, promises exceptional entertainment Jt will be repeated Wednesday evening at the same hour. ART APPRECIATION CLUB A general meeting of the Art Appreciation Club will be held at the Y.W A.

Wednesday afternoon at 3 clock. Mr. Elbuin Pair left' Sunday for the East. Miss Maigaret Potter was a weekend visitor in Prince Albeit. An Intel eating event took place Sat ui day at the home of Mrs M.

Richardson, Tenth Street, when a number of her old friends gathered at the tea hour to celebrate her birthday Her daughter, Mrs. A. Got don of Watrous, was also present on this festive occasion. Tea was served from a table most attractively decorated with Spring flowers. Mrs.

J. Mathers, Mis. A. S. Hammersley and Mrs.

8. N. Mc-Eachem are lending their patronage to the St. Patrick's dance being held Friday evening at Vletoria Srhool by the Teachers' Social Club, This onjoyabTe affair will start at 8 30 and the high school teachers under the direction of Mr. R.

J. Mathers aie in chaige of the program. Head of W.M.S. To Visit City The Dominion board president of the W.M.S. of the United Chuieh of Canada, Mis.

G. Ei nest Fotbes, will be a visitor In Saskatoon the end of the month. Mia. Forbes has spent the Summer In the Oiient and is now visiting the four western branches of the W.M Manitoba, Saskatchewan. Albcita and British Columbia.

Last week she was in Alberta attending the conference bianch at Calgary and now she is In Biltish Columbia. Mis. Foibcs will be in Saskatchewan March 26 and will spend the Easter week-end In Saskatoon, going on fiom heio to the conference blanch In Moose Jaw March 30 to April 2. Bourbon Princess To Wed Lithuanian Associated Press PARIS, March 8. Engagement of Piincess Doloies of Bouibon, niece of the pretender to the French throne, to Pilnce Auguste Czartoryskt, of the Lithuanian house, was announced tonight The wedding is to take place In July in Lausanne, Switzerland.

Piincess BotafPSfUT, is a daughter ef tlie' Infante Carlos of Spain apfl Princess Louise of Fiance. Piince Auguste, 29, is a son of Prince Adam Czartoryskt PATTERNS 3IARIAN MARTIN SUMMING IANEL-FRtKK IS A SUCCESS AT A IX TIMES PATTERN 9223 The crowning success of your Spring wardrobe will prove to be this flattering Marian Martin frock for It a as becoming and slenderizing a style as ever you've seen. And one of Its big "success secrets" Is that It can be made quickly and easily by women who never made any of their own frocks before' When you unfold the crisp tissue pieces of Pattern 9223, and see the complete Diagrammed Few Chart, you'll believe that Marian Martin herself Is right at your elbow directly every simple step of your new frocks making. Y'oull receive numerous compliments, too, on your U-shaped neckline, Interesting panel and puffed or flared yoke-sleeves' For fabric, choose a mateiial that's sturdy, fast-color, and washable, such as striped cotton shirting, sect sucker. Pattern 9223 may be ordered only In sizes 34.

36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3Y yards 36-inch fabric. Send 20 cent In coins for each Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your size, name, address, and stylai number. Send your order to Star-Phoenix, Pattern Department, Saskatoon, 1 FTER experiencing the trial' and haidshlps of the last few years, all selfish motives should bt driven from our makeup and we should be prepared to enter Into well-organized schemes for the ger eral welfare of the country," dared Dr.

J. Anderson In address last evening Women's Conservative Club, and yet, he added, political pressure was still a stumbling blot cases to the catrytng out of dent public woik. Doctor Anderson took as his topic the ptesent status of education In Saskatchewan, making special mention of what he believed was necessary for its remedy. The time had come, he contended, when Government giants should be restored or even Increased, when not less than one-fourth of all revenue In the Province should be eaimatked for education. He believed that there should be an educational commission, not a minister of education, and that school Inspectors should be appointed by a non-political body He was opposed also to political presstne being brought to bear on appointments to the correspond-enee school, and he advocated the larger unit of administration, No administration was canted on so carelessly as that of the rurul school, he claimed.

Natuially the trustees were opposed because of the uneven mill rates, but he believed that the time had come when people should unite for their own good, should set aside their selfish desiies and co-operate, The suggestion was made that one municipal board might govern as many as 60 tural schools and that hundreds of thousands of dollars might be saved In this way The present system was like having a sepal ate school board for every school In the city, he maintained. FKhE TEXT BOOKS Doctor Anderson advorated free text books, minimum wage for teachers of not less than jliO per month, and the abolishment of fees for pupils In secondary schools. Too many pupils were being forced to stop school owing to the Inability of parents to provide the necessary fee The Conservative party had lost numerous votes In the last provincial election, It was stated, because of the decrease In school giants that had been made while Conservative- weie In power. The speaker claimed that It had been a question of human life against education, and yet during that regime there had been a greater expenditure on education than at any time In the history of the Piovlnce. Conservatives had spent 25 per cent of all receipts on education, while the Liberals since coming Into power had spent less than 20 per cent.

The present Government sought favor with the teachers by earmarking speclul funds as sources for educational pui poses This, It was agreed, was a plausible method, providing the teachers could be suie that the ear- Festival Plays To Be Presented Tonight in Regent Special interest centres ning In the festival plays JbB pre beginning at 8 30 clock. The TheatrP Cub presents at Pay under tl dlrM.llon of Mr. Jeoda while the University Dilfitf.tlc Diiectoiate spotisois "To the Dead Man" and "Suppressed Desires. The fit st two will appear as entries in the regional festival this week in Regina. "To the Dead Man" won the Little Theatre Cup for the best play out of eight on College Night and one of its cast, Russell Browniidge, captured the McLorg Cup for the best actor.

Miss Doris Robins, taking part tn "Suppressed Desires," was the winner of the Edmunds Cup for the best actress. The progiam this evening is open to the general public. Tickets may be secured at the door. Kills Head Colds -in 5 Hours hy fat mtnwfthle neart old ntny nd mnr when fr Platt Ktnfx ProHorlptlnn ta Rimriinttwil tn n-tlfAfi It enmplutwJi bourn -or tuiinaj all tht it oner rtruviliiif w1imi1h Uphlii i vo rumilng oimp nlaur up rot urn KlSh totlay lake on? fir mi I Huer youju! few' All druggLilY, 1 uu. For a Lasting Finish, Use BTPT nmrr JOL PAINT NOVA YOU AN PAINT YOIH HOME Inside or outside on easy terras.

No down pajment. Phone 2988 or 3166 for full information. i I i JOINING In the world-wide ob eervance of International Women Day, representative of a number of women' organizations gatheied last evening In the Legion Hall for a most Interesting program. Greetings were brought fiom the farm women by Mr. Gertrude Fisher, from the C.C.F.

by Mis. Minerva Cooper, from the War Vet erans' Wives Association by Mrs. L. Lynn and a brief talk on cooperatives given by Mrs. Violet Mc-Naughton, O.B.E.

Further emphasizing the international character of the gathering was the program of British, Hungarian, Ukrainian and Russian music which provided entertainment between the speeches. YEARLY CUSTOM In her opening remarks Mr. Roll na E. Taylor, who presided, harked back to the year 1898 when the first International Women's Day was set aside by Madam Clara Zetkin. Since then its observance had become a yearly custom with ever Increasing Interest on the part of women the world over.

It was a pleasure, she said, to see so many gathered for the Saskatoon celebration. This was the largest crowd that they had had yet and it augured well for the future. Today womans problem was greater than ever before, she said. Perhaps In Canada it was felt more lightly than In other countries, but there was no telling when Canadian women would be called upon to face exactly the same problems as those at present confronting the women of Spain. The speaker urged her hearers to stand shoulder to shoulder with their (nchfolk in any struggle which might lie ahead.

There was great need for organization among women, she said, for only in that way could they become a great force for progress. The International Co-operative Womens Guild, an organization established by Frau Emmy Freund-lich, famous internationalist, was the theme of Mrs. Violet McNaugh-tons address. STUDY FAMILY WASH Most interesting of all the work undertaken by the International Womens Guild, Mrs. McNaughton said were the special projects which engaged their attention from time to time.

Not long ago a study had been made in 22 countries of that most humble of occupations, the family wash. It was amazing how much could be learned of conditions in a country, of the kind of life led by Its women, by studying such a simple topic. The speaker told of her own visit to Europe and of watching the peasant women standing waist high In the waters of the Danube, beating their clothes against the stones. One knew Immediately that such women would not step out of the water Into silk stockings and patent shoes, nor would they go home to a well-equipped, up-to-date kitchen. Actually, they lived in frightful poverty, with only the necessities snd none of the comforts of life.

The survey had been undertaken, she said, to determine what could be done to eliminate some of the drudgery from womens lives. In conclusion, Mrs. MoNaughton stressed the tremendous value of co-operatives and pointed to some of the things which they had achieved, She appealed to her audience to Join together in co-operative effort, even though they might differ on certain matters of principle. Speaking on behalf of the Wsr Veteians' Wives, Mrs. Lynn told of the difficulties confronting the families of ex-service men who were on small or no pensions and yet whose health had been so impaired that they were unable to work properly.

Such situations often necessitated the wives going out to work and frequently led to children getting Improper care and broken homes. The condition had been aggravated by the depression, and she urged the women of Saskatoon to units in a demand for adequate pensions. ANSWERS QUESTIONS Speaking on the problems of the farm women Mrs. Gertrude Fisher told of her own years spent on a farm. A great deal of tolerance was required on the part of the farmers and urban dwellers to see each other's viewpoint, she said Many criticisms had been levelled at the farmer.

He had been accused of being a spendthrift, of refusing to keep a garden, of being too lazy to milk cows, and of spending the Winters In California. In all her years on the farm. Mrs Fisher stated shs had only met one couple that had been to California and that waa on their honeymoon Drouth and cut worms were some of the forces to be reckoned with when it came to keeping a garden and there was also ths problem of feed for one's stock. Mrs. Fisher told some disheartening tales of farmers who had been forced, through lack of feed, to shoot their animals.

In closing she emphasized the Interdependence between town and city, and the fact that the SMIAFIG SOOTHED, COMFORTED with BRIDGE TARTY jt Fl lends are asked to neadny, Match 17, flee foi paity that will be th( Isidlcs Auxiliai vvf7, the Railway Engineers that (lliy lh(1 (ower hall of th KX Fellows Temple, CHlIiUI AA.A. Church A will hold Its rp8ilar meeting in the piimaiy the niemhets of the two eompet Thutsd.iv afternoon, at three Ing Saskatoon casts are Mr antff Mrs Woodwaid, Mis I A Pills, Mis. Stanley Fdwai and Mrs A C. Hoslr, o'clock The Rev Dr. Erulicolt will he the speaker and the Misses Got don will sing.

MIxn I RIB 1K.AT who takes the pait of Fiedemk in the opcirtta, "Tho Pliates of Penzance whiih is being presented hv the Pauline Club Ktl-day and Satin day evenings of this week at 8 o'i loc In the audi-toi inoi. Calendar PAST NOItl.K GltY.NDX The Past Noble Glands Association will meet in the Tuple Link room of the I OOF. hall Wednesday evening at 8 clock. xT. JAMES' W.A.

Ihe Decemhei Cliclo will meet at the home of Mis Mon Is, 828 Eighth Stieet, at 2 45 Thursday aftcinoon USING DUISION The Edith Cavcll Nuising Division will meet In the City Hall at 7 45 Wednesday evening. Doctor Zivot will lectuie on home nuising. ALL SAINTS M. AND C. The mothers' and chlldten group of All Saints' Chinch will meet In the pailah hall Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

HOSPITAL A El 51 AE A mecing of the City Hospital Alumnae will be held at 8 30 in the muses' home tonight, SCOUT At IL1 ARY The auxiliary to the Seventh Tioop, Hoy Scouts will meet at the homo of Mrs, Hendrison, 921 Avenue noith, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Members are lemtndod to take pilnt pieces to quilt. FK9F, METHODIST AV.5I.S. The of the Free Methodist Church will hold Its monthly meeting at 621 Univeislty Diive Wednesday aftcinoon at 3 clock. CON 1 1 III' AT ION LODGE The usual meeting of Ihe Confed-eiation Lodge will be held Thmsdny evening at tho home of Mrs.

Brown, 335 Avenue south, at 8 o'cloc EASTERN STAR City Pink Clicle of the Older Eastern Star will meet at the home of Mis. Metcalfe, 610 Thlid Avenue, north, Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'cloc I USING 4 I lit I.E The Evening Clicle of Third Avenue A will meet at the home of Mis C. Elder, 1023 Avenue north, Wednesday evening, at eight eloi MAJOR BOAAES ONTEXT A Major Bowes eonlcst will be held in the Mavfair hool Annex Wednesday evening at 8 clock All contestants must notify Ml. R. Campbell, 1422 Avenue north, hv tonight.

The age limit Is fiom 16 up Thtee prizes will he given in addition to which theje will be an attendance puzo 4 IRC I.E TEA Holy Trinity WA will hold a circle tea at the home of Mia Kilby 359 Avenue south, Thuia-day afternoon al 3 oclixk DAl'GlirFKX OF I NGI.AND The regular meeting of Ihe Daughteis of England Lodge Kings- woot No 37 will tie held In the Hall MOTHERS' GROll' Molheis' Gionp of Thud Church will meet tonight at the ladies' put lor of the Mi. J. Singleton will he and his topic will be Cot red Children's Habits." and others lutoiested ten will be welcome. AATSTYlINSTb YY.MS. regular meeting of Westminster 3, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock in the hall.

COLLEGE GUILD College Guild will annual meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3.15 In the college. MOON MAIDEN" pictmesque "Moon Maiden" will open this evening at in Grace Church audl-toiium. Sponsoied by the Grace young people, this colorful MISS FRANCES WALKER president of the City Park Collegiate Girls' Choir, who la in chaige of arrangements for the St. Patrick's tea being held at the collegiate Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. All Interested friends ate Invited to attend this delightful affair.

A geneial meeting of Victoria Home and School Club will be held Monday afternoon, March 15, piomptly at 4.05 In Mr. Hamilton's room Mr. Henry Janzen will be the speaker and the subject, "Better Social Relations for Your Child. YYTLSON Wilson Home and School Club will hold a patents night tonight in the school The guest speaker will be the Rev. J.

A. Mackenzie, and Mi J. M. Goldenberg will be the acting chatfqign The hoys of grade 8 are piesenting a skit and Lewis McFarland will conti ibute a violin solo. Bl'ENA VISTA Miss Ayies of Nutana Collegiate and Miss Wiight of the Technical School weie the speakeis last night at a meeting of the Buena Vista Home and School Club.

The topic under discussion at this interesting gathciing was How the Home and School Club Can Make World Citizens." Pioviding enjoyable entertainment was a reading by Miss Audrey Stiutton as well as a dance by Miss Fay Gordon of St. Josephs School. A quartet consisting of Frank Mac-gllllviay, Ralph Ktindsen, Jack Miles and Boils Novlkoff added pleasuie to the occasion. The meeting was well attended by parents and friends of Buena Vista pupils. School Pupils to Stage Hobby Fair Something unique in the line of evening entertainments will be staged Friday, March 12, at 7 o'clock when the pupils of Buena Vista School will hold a Hobby Fair in the school.

This will be a novel and pleasing exhibit of handiwork made by the students in their leisure time and adding interest to the affair will be a complete cafeteria in operation, A small admission fee will be charged. Women in Poland Making Progress MONTREAL, March 9 Polish women, because of the important pait they have played In their country's history, enjoy great freedom of action and influence In modern life, said Mrs. Marion Stepow-ska of Waisaw, British-born writer and feminist Mrs. Stepowska said there were two Polish women senators, more than half a dozen members of Pailiament, one Judge and a great many practicing such professions as law and medicine. Widely travelled and fluent in six languages, Mrs.

Stepowska is In Canada as a representative of the Polish section of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women. Silver Tea Next Chapter Project Members of the Sir Johnston Foibes-Robeitson Chapter, Daughters of the Empite, made plans for a silver tea to be held In the chapter rooms Satur-d a afternoon, March 13, at their recent meeting. It was decided to give a special draw prize and arrangementa for the affair weie placed in the hands of Mis. F. A Manson and Mrs.

Donald Disbery. An Intel eating paper on "Saskatoon's First Public Appearance prepared by Mrs. R. J. Macdonald was read.

It was announced that Mrs. Rupert Went had high scores in the recent bridge senes held by chapter members. Mrs. R. T.

Wilson presided over the meeting. uota Club Hears Address on Furs Beginning a scries of classification talks Mrs. Gertrude Berry spoke to members of the Quota Club Monday night on the subject of "Furs. She told of the various methods of handling, cutting out and glazing furs and she gave many useful hints on their storage and preservation. She displayed several types of fur explaining their chief characteristics and special features, among them handsome fox scarves.

She described the Jngeni-ous methods used in fashioning the lifelike head and feet that formed such ornamental features of the furs. The evening pioved a highly Instructive one and the members of Quota voiced their eagerness for future classification talks. The meeting was held at The Bess-borough and was presided over by the piesidcnt, Mrs. Eva Loger. STYLE WHIMSY Sponge biacelets and headbands aie clever accessories for the printed beach play suits sporting at the southern resorts.

WIVES LISTEN! W' Snores NO MORE! tisftd thdead with anonnf but now ba aleapa paacfilly aa a baby, A httla ENTHOLATUM in tha nottnla night and morning wiU halt YOU, too, toward braathmg froaly and baaJthfully at all tuaaa. MENTH0UATUM Cvsi COM FO RT Dally PREHEATED Permanent Waves s. CROQUIGNOLE WAVE with 6 FREE FINT.FR WAYES Mornings Only Reg. 18 Wave Reg. ffl Reg.

$5 Wave YYave $4 $3 2 i.SO All Work Fully Guarantied fan nd-aim BEAUTY CLINIC LTD. Smri loop, Canada BsUdiag Phone 1117 Ready to Forget Controversy NEW YORK, Manh 9 Antonin Bilco, conductor of the New Y'oik VAomans Symphony Oicliestia, Is about lendy to foiget (if not foi-give) the controveisy pieelpitated hy Jose Ituilu when he expiessed doubts In Toionto lecently as to the ability of women musicians to lank among the Immoitals. She is mine Inteiesled in the music women actually piodme than In niguments about who makes it. Isnt It i idieulmiH" she said, te feriing to the eontiovetsv, them ts no sex in music. There Is eithei beautiful music or bad music, and some prisons do it bettri than others.

Moie men do it well than women heiause men have had moie piactice. Give us 200 ycais aud we II see Missionary Play To Be Presented At Church of God An account of the mlssionaiy Chinch of work conducted bj the God in Kenva Colony. BE will' o'clmk be given hy the Women Home and Koirign Misslonaiy Society In the foim of a pluv entitled "Miss Roii-eits Alslts Afilea," on Wednesdnv at 8 clock, In the Chinch of God, Avenue and Twenty-nnuh Stieet The mateiial In the plav Is based on recent incidents that have htip-I pened in the mission field Those tnklng pait are Mr and Mrs Ludwig, missioniules In (haige Peter and Theiece Beig, Sidney Rogers, son-in-law of the Ludwigs, Abe Fast; Mrs. Fern Rogers, Bernice 'Large; Rosalyn Paul, daughter of the Ludwigs, Bertha Berg; Miss Roberts, a school teacher fiom New York, Ethel Best; Miss Baker, In charge of the printing Lorna Mc-Keown; Miss Stienger, in chaige of the hospital, Leona Schmidt; Mr Murray, In chaige of the North Station, Orville McKeown; Jalro and Neva, native workers, Lloyd Kreutzwieser and Mildred Alexander; Musa and Naomi, servants, Mary Tait and Joy Izirge. The public is coidially invited.

E. The Avenue 815 in chinch tho speaker "How to All mothers in child The chuieh Emmanuel hold its The opetetta 8 15 oclock Church.