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byahusinessmwmchweda repovtofmmmmwme Club â€" lmitm m Tt , was nqted '“,‘,.;? # pups. â€" MAE he social ,poflod, contéeit Wis het#, "hum “ot‘bhbr Mrs: Armitage then gave :an interâ€" esting tallk on singing, stressing the dact: that everyone can sing and. the importance of: early . childhood . trainâ€" tnt and encouragement in‘ singing. . FThere was a period of. gmnp ging and folk dancing aftér which ‘ delicâ€" 1ous ',_lunci;!_;-,:w;g ;servpd k;g me pLoFram c thon wege s t q e uie 4) 4 o on 'f%i*"é’fif .\ J. mrme Mr., mws ' Mr. and. Mrs .H. Skitch, Mr 3 W. urie, Mr ,and . I\ps. T. w. 3- x \hlg) *# On ‘‘Puiesday night, the Fireside Club held their annual Pot Luck supper at the ist United Church. Mrs. Belâ€" anger and her committee served stpper to and friends inâ€" cluding ‘the ‘members®; of ‘the Pireside being planned Women‘s Rehabilitation comnuittee:for war brides from overseas, and serviceâ€" Mrs. C. Armitage spoke on the sub~ ject of "Singing in the Home" and. stressed the value of children learning to sing in tune before entering school. she then sang "When Song is Sweet": by Gertrude Bans Souct. _ Mr. H., si;n;ch entertained the group vihhipsaxophone solos. Mrs. G. C. Atmttnse rendered . three delighttnl snlos "The Silver Ring" by Chaminâ€" ade, “One Alone" from the Desert Song and "When Song is Sweet" by Sans The Fltty-l"lfty Club met on Thursâ€" day in Mountjoy United Ghm'ch. Mr. L. Kerr, president, conducted the" opén«s mg bustiness. period. Plans for ‘vl;lé Craft Fair to be held on Aprfl 11 were discussed. Di.splays of woodwork broide anti the afité F5 ”i “ z.mamwmgms tutndd c over to u, program convenors, Mrs. C Rondéau and Mr. and Mrs. H itc : ‘They conducted a musical »p : that was very enjoyable to % ; The program was opened with a duet by Mr. E. Fennell and Mr. C. NeWell. Mrs. J Wilkins, plano accompanist for the evening, played two very approâ€" priate selections, "Spring" by Mendelâ€" sohnn and:«Rustle of Spring" by Chrisâ€" tian Sinding. ._ diction. close ‘of the meeting adjourned and enjoyed‘ a of the Institute ho n Abd EmE e cb e‘ uy h PE a --;"1" T 98 Wilsion Ave.. on March 13‘;itm iti Jeanmc Claudette and Leo Claude. . Mmmm bli w i mmamhm» mm $§58 E {h5.8 18. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs William Walâ€" FIRESIDE CLUB HAS: POT:LUCK SUPPER _ FIFTYâ€"FIFTY CL PLAN CRAFT FAIR â€"~â€" _ You‘ll emoy our . ~* Orange Pekos that the people of i e to help ) everything . who gave a most inspiring , Mr. C. Armstrong and turned in to the Wress, Mr. j young: artists, r. Ts Kérr, Burt, delighte ;strong and | charm. . _ . President:C $ es usual witty â€"w ;,:;-.‘[A_q'. couple ‘.of : ite!1 M 10c _andâ€" was led by Zig OStrowsk!, Trishman Fonâ€" . for"the ‘day; with W °H.: O‘Wikom acâ€" laghén referred ‘to what is commonly cfilled "Irish humour," ~"Elke â€"~what~.is known as Scottish uhumo\n' " he. said, "it ‘consists ; largely of, jokes: featuring., what are. supposed to<be: leading ‘eharactemmcs :of â€" tlpe 11'368.’-'..;5' T Because ot tms. Irish ond Scots npde:mood bach ~other‘s real, humoqr ‘Fatherâ€" Ganaghan quoted a number; 6f smhles of what «is usually‘ styled *Irish humour,":â€" and then . he touched on ‘the. reat humour," the humâ€" our that comes front shrewdness and Ea love of fun. Often this humour is sharp, "and often it uses "puns." Father Callaghan: noted, in passlng, with his own Irish humour, that puns ‘are considered as the lowest form of hmmour, "by those who cannot : make them." Several examples of this form of real Irish humour were given by Father Callaghan, the Irishman‘s exâ€" ‘planation of how and why he came to ‘be married bemg a gem of wit and ‘humour. The speaker was thanked on benalf .Of ‘the club by Kiwanian J. E. Sullivan. . Trish, tog, was the music on Monday. iFlrst there was community singmg of «‘Aweet. Rosie O‘Grady," ‘"My Wild Trish, Rose. and" other Irish favourâ€" it,es ‘Then Ken. Kenneny pleased gll with his. rendition of "Rose of ‘Tralee," ‘given ‘with agn expression and underâ€" standing. that brought heartiest ap- Irish Lullaby ~~Community â€" singing was led by Zig OStrowski, o t 1 ‘young ‘artists, pupiis of Mrs. Harold Burt, delighted an wit‘x their skill and chatm. . President: G.â€" N Ro:s presied in his usualw!t.tyway There were also 2 couple‘.of : items. of <Kiwanis business touched on during the meeting, ‘Kiwariian W. M. Mustardâ€"referred to the action being taken hy â€"the governâ€" ment :in :regard to supplying food to the needy nations oversegs. He t.hought that if there were. anything that the Kiwanis could do, ejther as a club, or individually, that Kiwanis~â€"ideals would réquire that it should be done. Rev. Mr. Mustard thoughtâ€" that the need_at the moment was the inâ€" spiring of people in general with the kmowledge of . pressing need. If hude"he was sure that the ;;ompanying at the piana. Aunk.nu 'cininnfl‘fln #, t Anot.her 5utstandi.ng feature of the program was the Irish â€" dancing by _msses Kathie Burt and Heen Lampâ€" kih. : These *â€"<two gifted‘ ‘and clever day; Kiwanian W. H. Wilson referred to the larke amounit of great wotk done "These are activities in which the Kiwahis are particularly interested," said Kiwanian Wilson. ‘"Pather Calâ€" laghan has the spiritâ€" of Kiwanis, and I know that you will like him and enâ€" joy his address." And thus "Scotty" proved true prophet. ~In opening his address, Father Calâ€" question was ural Committee 4 Joultur io s 2. 3400 d F -MB i §i C Lo 4 JL! % ‘;.5"_: ties in . this referred, t0,, Kiwanian Gea ~8. .Drew made reâ€" ference to activity last year in connecâ€" tion with dealing with the problem of juvenile delinquency. QOne of the steps taken had been. to seek to have more use made of the schools at night as a place for bovs to go for recreation and enterainment. Kiwanian Drew said that Past Presiâ€" dent Frank Bailey would be glad to give out any required information in connection with this question. .. Visitors for the day were: Rev. Fr. Callaghan, Ken Kennelly, Mrs. Harold Burt, Miss Kathie Burt, Miss Tleen lace, 301â€"B Birch St. S., in‘ St. Mary‘s hospital on March 13, a daughter, Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs..Stahley Bell, 38 Main Ave., on :March 1 a ;hughter. Un on o / mâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Paul St. Auâ€" in, 36 Wilson Ave., on March 8, a s30n, of As an encore he sang "An would He suf U9 i _ _ On Thursday night the members of the Beaver Club held their regular semiâ€"monthly meeting, at the home. of Mrs. T. Charlton, 156 Eim St. North. During the work hour, several articles were completed and nanded in. Plans were made for a dinner to be held on Thursday evening . at. the. McIntyre Coffee Shop. At the pouring table, beautifully deâ€" corated.. by a lace cloth, green tapers in daffodil holders, and silver baskets of lovely spring flowers, Mrs, D. Coombes and Mrs. T. Gay presided. Mrs. M. Irvine convened the affair, assisted by Mrs. Coombes and Miss Jean Graham. Assisting Mrs. Irvine and Miss:â€"Granam in the kitchen were Mrs. R Knight, Mrs. R. Dunn and Miss Edith Richardson. - The bake table was tastetully decorâ€" ated with St. Patrick‘s motifs and held ‘a variety of buns, homeâ€"made bread and smallâ€"~cakes, which lasted a very short time. Mrs. J; Atherton and Mrs. V. Dawes were in charge of the latter, Mrs; K.:Cambridge acted as treaâ€" surer for the occasion. Mrs: F. Souâ€" tham and E. Wilson were also willing The individual tables were adornced with St. Patrick cloths and a daffodil centred each table; callers were served a delicious jelliedâ€"fruit sgalad, tea cuits, dainty cakes and tea. Serving the tables, were: Miss Jean Farmon, Miss Peggy Webster, Miss Vivian Jordison, Mrs. J. H. Craig, Mrs. R. Dunn, and Miss Lucy who also provided a portion of the musical background during â€" the afternoon, as did Miss Ruth Mustard and Miss Ca- therine Jardine j *3 SE W The First United Church was poptâ€" lar spot on Saturday afternoon, last, when the choir held it‘s annual S%. Patrick‘s Tea. Mrs 5. Whitehead was on the receiving line, assisted by the president, Mr. R. Whales, Young People s Club Executive Members revealed unknown friends, and gifts were exc‘xanged The mysâ€" tery prize was won by, Mrs.. Baxter. The next. meeting will be held ‘at the home ‘of Mrs. J. Drew, 65. Cherry St. Present were: Mrs. S. Read, Mrs. J. Raliph, Mrs. J. Trevethan, â€" Mrs C. Péennie, Mrs. G. Moore, Mrs._P. Ben netts, Mrs. Mrs. T. Charliton, Mrs. L Baxter, Mrs: D. Allen, and Mrs R. Wales. f workers during the afternoon. eial hour:â€"enjoyed, _ Present were: Mr â€"and Mrs.:P. Wolino Huyton, Mrs. P.â€"Keast, Mrs V. Lacy Mrs. V. Harris, Mrs. V; Morrow,; Mrs V. Hobb,‘ Mrs. and Mr. E. ‘On Friday night at the , Hollinger Hall the members of the Canadian t-heir vbi-m;)fit':hly meetings, ~spending the evening dancing to the music of recordings. Trian Spoiala will meet for the first time and during the business meeting the new committees and chairman of the committees will be appointed. During the coming week a meeting of "the club executive will be held to discuss the business activity of the club. ©The new executive headed by C "’-,. in es ! e "“ ty NE ARBUTUS CHA%TER _ ENJOYS BRIDGE a son, Ronald. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Aime Linâ€" court, 306 Algonquin Blivd., on March 74, Joseph. .‘The Arbutus Chapter, O.E.S., held a very. successful progreasive bridge on ie i § 200 .6 Cb y friends and members présâ€" ald, CHOIR‘S ANNUAL TEA IS â€"POPULAR AFFAIR BEAVER CLUB MEETS AT MRS,; CHARLTON‘S Fo;‘lowipg the business portion of the Â¥heâ€"way everybody 5. defenctless litHle Soviet Russis! The ARE FEATURED AT CENTRAL HOME AND SCHOOL â€"NIGHT The program .Apened with musical selections by the Yugoâ€"Sliavian junior orchestra, followed by a vocal by Annie Kotse and Melle Krascvec accompanied by the orchestra; ; The next item was a plano solo by Mary Clausi, who played selecâ€" tions, "Minuet" by Paderewski," and "Ave Maria" by Schubért. Miss Claust represented the Italian | group. Miss Yvnmm rendered â€"the voeal â€" solo tlon" . by â€" Robert Frants, on the plano by in the chair, Mrs., Travers reported on egfimual Jsuppl; tea and the nresiâ€" Frants, accompanied on ‘the plano by Nancy Coulson.‘: She represented the There was a good attendance at the monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of First United Church on Thursday of last week. " The »Chinese were represented by The members, were invitedâ€" to the affiliation service of the W.M.S. and CGLT., to be held Tuesday â€" afterâ€" noon, April 9. s Plans for a tea to be held for women of the: services: and ‘wives of serviceâ€" men were discussed.. Sympaly was expressed for members absent by reaâ€" son .of. illness. These included Mrs. P. Carson, Mrs. Brown and Mrs Wilson. An interesting letter was read from Miss Susie Smith of Halifax, telling of the assistance given to wives and children of servicemen on reaching Canada, by the Red Cross and United the annual supply tea and the presiâ€" dent thanked those who contributed to the success of the affair W.M.S. PLAN TEA FOR SERVICE WOMEN The president, Mrs. W. Mustard, was RIDING ~HIGHâ€"Satlors are always in the apring millinery picture: And Tilly Daché, renowned milliner, can always be caounted on to give any hat fashion a‘new slant. This highâ€" riding\litfie- navy straw sailor, by Lilly Daché, is barded and bowed with dark red taffeta, giving imporâ€" tance to the coiffure it tops. * well both with and without hats, try the one pictured. here which combines the best points of both the "up" and "down" styles. Be sure your hair is lustrous and shinâ€" ing, for that is a prerequisite to any. attru:tlve hairdo. For this you might : try . a liquid shampoo like Rrene with hair conditioning action. Fonja hairdress that looks equally well hath with and withant hata the form of ANGEL CHILDâ€"Lacy straws are much in vogue in spring. millinery. Sally, Victor, famous New York milâ€" liner, used Tuscan straw to fashion this hat which she so aptly calls "Angel." With its fiattering rufe around the face and huge bows at the back this hat lJooks as airy as the season it launches. CREAM PUFFâ€"Sally Victor‘s little hat of rough. . white straw, so:fresh and feminine with its bunch of navy taffeta bows at the back and its coquettish dotted veil js boundâ€"to be a favorite the country ‘over. It is charming withâ€" either an "up" or. "down" hairdo, demanding only that the hair be neatly coiffedâ€"and beautifully fresh. Last night the Mountjoy Y.P.U. preâ€" sented a twoâ€"act comedy their regular weekly meeting, and it was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Entitled “Mi' ‘the play revolved ground the myster- thinks to the performers at the conâ€" clusion‘ of the program, and after the singing of the ‘National Anthem, the meeting ‘closed with the serving of Mabel Won, who spoke on the schools in China and gave a display of Chinâ€" ese handwork. A Russian dance by Mary ish and Année Barilko was grea joyed. The Slovakian orchestrl played sevâ€" eral numbers and was followed by s display of gymnastics>by the Finnish girls, headed by Hilkaâ€"Saarinen. Miss Haines accompanied at the piano. Ally o1 . the . entertainers were girls and, boys attending Central school. ‘Dr. J. B. McClintorn expressed his Mountjoy Y. P. U. Play Well Received refreshments ious indentyâ€"of this person, who eventually : turned out to be a woman., During the ‘course. of ~the . mystery, ‘amusing situations~ were witâ€" nfsseq and the whole greatly enjoyed. / The cast of. the . ‘playâ€" ;guded George as Phillip ”t'wfiay_‘ son; ‘umoIg oo St jageroSW joultp clerk of Benson andâ€"Benson; Tremaine Banks as Jenkins, Miss Rebekka‘s butâ€" ‘aynTt 58 UO%GIP) 9!-!0!'1'61! '19[ a maiden lady: â€" Vida â€" Baumant as Kathryn <«Rogers, herâ€" nelce;: Janet MacMillan as Marion Bryant, Kathâ€" ryn‘s friend; and Pat Nelson as Patâ€" tie, Rebakka‘s maid. The play was under the direction ol Mrs. Irene Dunn, and prop men were Ray Vienotte, and Harold Rutherford. Miss Katherine MacElwee was chairâ€" * ra y*® t t E* Pheotos by Dren# lt xoA aÂ¥ve Pattern WA46l4â€"Clever, idea, this pat-' tern 46141 Blouse is fust flat plece.â€". .no side seams!‘ P over your head wrapâ€"and tie!~ Skirt is RA simple dirndl.~ Mikses‘® siges: 1220 Size‘ 16 skirt 1% yds '85-inchw bloun, 14 yas. f Pattern W4929. . .Smart style ‘and wonâ€" aerful wearability are wed in pattern 4929. Shirtwaist chic plus sideâ€"button wraparound. As easy to make as it is to wear Sizes 12â€"20, 30â€"44. Size 16 taes 3% ydas. 35â€"in. Anyhow, with the help of Patrick Rooney( Benny Ward) things get very complicated but are quite hilarious to the onlooker as we‘re led from one situation to another, each one rich in comedy, and in witty dialogue. Each player gave a fine perform- ance, and should be compnmenwd on ‘the splendld way in which they: played their roles. Benny Ward, who played iPatrick Rooney, seemed a natural on lthe stage, and his excellent portrayal is worthy of special mention However, there is some difficulty in bringing Mother (played by May Anâ€" drews) and Dad (Victor Holmes) to the crucial matrimonial point, father not being too matrimonially inclined, and mother having lots of | household headaches which she held as bad NP Ee n S N2A Putem W9128 . .An adorable little Aliceâ€"inâ€"Wonderland â€"pinafore. . Let It concerned a pair. of young lovers, Nora Shea (played by â€"Rrabces Disley) and Jimmy Rooney â€" (Douglas Chapâ€" man), who wished to get Mr. Shea and‘ On Sunday and Monday nights, March 17 and 18, the Timmings Caâ€" Boâ€"Gi Club presented their three-act play ‘"The, Absentâ€"Minded Bridegroom to capacity audiences. The play was a comedy, blessed with ~a . wellâ€"knit story, and interlaced with romancé, excitement, and of course, lots of humâ€" i(';; ‘Rooney "married up" so that they themselves could marry and not worry about leaving a widowed parehnt â€" JRAAA ; .. S O O C * Kathiéen O‘Connor; Armandine ‘Ro. mualdi, as Tessie Connors, the ‘mald who manages to add to the upset in the household in a very capable and amusâ€" ing manner; and Tulalie Morris, Merle Morris and Pat Hannigan, as Yennie, Also in the cast were‘Lackey Laâ€" londe as Fred Grady, who _ brought forth many laughs with his ‘bright quips: James Ogilvie, who played ine # part of Slade, a rather typical mov};'é‘ plainâ€" CAPACITY AUDIENCES GREET PLAY BY CAâ€"BOâ€"GI CLUB man; Lyour “Al‘ce' wear it as a sun. ~dress or with her blouses."} Pattern lmpfixdqs panties Sizes 2â€"10. Size 6 pinafore 1% yards 35â€"inch fabric. "Pattern W4832 . . .A springâ€"throughâ€" _Summer model so simple, a ‘teenâ€"ager can ‘make it herself! Front drawstring nedkline, inset belt, pert pocket. FTeenâ€" age sizes 10â€"16.° Size 12 frock 2% yards 35â€"inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS (20¢c) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRBESS, STYLE NUMBER. Yaney and Yonnie respectively. ‘The was directed by ~Frank Dawson. b : 5i / ,' The program opened with severa.l ‘selections by the Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Club or« chestra under the direction Of John Shuster Included in the orchestra were Kay O‘Brien, Morris Sauriol, Dorâ€" othy Courchesne, Ken McLebd and John ‘Shuster. ~The mtxsical group entertainers, under the direction of Leo Finchen, sang several Irish numbers including "When Irish Eyes are Smiling." The group included Jean Sweeney, Marion Sweeney, Gladys Carr, Gwen Sweeney, Helen Keeley, Lois McAlendin,: Eileen Joyce, Julie Vachino, Margaret Singleâ€" ton, and Adelia Pellizzari. Two lovely vocal selections, ‘"Rose of Tralee" and "Come Back to Erin" were sung by Adelia Pellizzari, as were two fine numbers, "I Passed by Your Win« dow" and "Irish Lullaby" by Leo Finâ€" chen., A trumpet solo, including "Danâ€" ny. Boy” andâ€"<the “Minstral Boy‘", by ‘MorHis Sauriol, were also tremendously "‘Oh‘ ‘Thursday hnight, the Gold Nugâ€" s’ét ‘Rebekah Lodge held their regular ‘weekly meeting at the Oddfellow‘s Hall, Plans were made for the Whist party 'to be held this Thursday night, and there will be very nice prizes for the enjoyed. was Master of Ceremonies on Monday night, in place of Rev. J. A. Callaghan, the Spiritual Director of the Club. ‘‘‘‘‘ % Patrick Larmer Jr., president of the Ca-Bo-Gi Citib, welcomed the audiéence in a short . address at the beginning of the evening, and Mr. P. Larmer S8r. winners. Members then practised their degree work for the School of Instrucâ€" tion which will be held on May 30. Send your order to The Advance. REBEKAH LODGE . LADIES PLAY WHIST