Fe Rn ED DAILY BRITISH WHIG EN, Le) TL Le . a _PAGE SIXTEEN er ire ------ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1018" "He LUGE OF ME MANY i = 0) . . : 3 please again last night, and provides much enjoyment --~Advt. AN ENGLISH WEDDING. We Are The Indisputed Overcoat Store Of Kingston Those men who have attained a personal- A STRONG PATRIOTIC DRAMA AT THE STRAND The Company a Strong One--A Mag- nificent Tableaux Opens the Play ~~At The Grand Again To-night. The Grand Opera House was fill- 'ed on Tuesday evening to see "The | Luck of the Navy," a thrilling war play that had a rum of nearly two years in England. The whole plot centtes round a German spy, Mrs. worden Peel, who possesses a prom- ment place in society that enables her to entertain and move about with perfect freedom from suspicion. Her. son is in the British Navy, which he joined as a cadet, and at the opening of the story is a sub-officer in the submarine Af5 ~ Lieut. Stan- i ------ i The Bride the Daughter of W. H.| Hall, Kingston. | At Bt. Saviour's, Cedars Road, Clapham, England, oan Saturday, Nov, | 4th, a number of friends assembled | | to witness the marriage of Miss Ethel | K. Hall, 28 Lessar Avenue, South | Side, Clapham ' Common, ; second | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W H. Hall, 321 Ear? street, Kingston, Canada, to Leonard Grey Wigens, cidest son | of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wigeus, 57 Muncaster Road, West Side, Clap-! ham Common, the officiating clergy« {man being the Rev. A. R. E. Ros. { The 'bride, who was given away by { her eldest brother, H. Hall, was icharmingly f&ttired in a dress of ivory satin with beaded and silver {trimming and panels trimmed with mI Please Shop Early "And In The Morning If Possible no A oe a i SISTERS, 5 ; {ton, V.C., R.N., the commander, has | fringe. ' She also wors a veil caught ity and who want to Ff , {secret orders which he discloses at 2 lun orange flee Wore 8 i carried an N tea given by Mrs. Peel, and she, her i000 prover Book, the gift of the Belgian convalescent officer and her | pridegroom. Her bridesmaids were |son, plan to obtain possession of the Infos Winifred G. Hall {youngest orders and inform the German Navy | gistor) and Miss Laura V. M. Powell. that our of Stanton's plans. Their plans would lang che was also attended by two ave succeeded hut for the arrival of | pages, who were little Miss Marjorie tae Yanda -- anim PQ J ithe marines at the proper. moment. Ha) and Master Bric Hall (niece and stock lends an / : [The English police are made tO ap-| nephew of the . [d6) The Anlege 200 At fear ridiculous. Admiral Maybridge | maids wore #fory crepe "dg chene | (retired), 70, but fit for anything gowns, with side panels of Pale flame {*d--m it'! has been a Constant visitor | georgette, strings of pearls, black of Mrs. Peel's, and = had suspicions | georgette hats with pale flame roses. respecting her identity. MA maintain it, will find Overcoat Of The . Gift § ih Surprise er yi measurable assist- We have im- These were and swede shoes. They carried bou- confirmed by seeing signals from. her | quets of white ¢hryegnthemums and located. on the coast, on a|purple heather. The little girl page { wore a white muslin frock with baad nificent | of pale flame georgette and White i and the boy was in a white duck ance. house {dark night. : The play opens with a mag {tableau showing naval vessels firing| hat, lat a German Zeppelin at night; and | suit, and both carried baskets of | bringing it, down in flames. Xl of | white chrysanthemume and purple { {the scenery is very fine and the cos-| heather. The bridegroom presented 1 , MY ltumes are beautiful. . {to the chief bridesmaid a gold brace- 0 strong y to men | "The Luck of the Navy" is a pat-| let, and to the other lady a string of . [riotic drama that is well acted and | pearls, while thé girl page received a gold brooch and the boy a silver- mense assortments of I Bs those characterful 4 garments that appeal ? who are climbing to "the top, as well as to those who have arriv- ed at success. $25.00 up to $50.00 All prices between Livingstons 78-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" Imakes a strong appeal to every citi- | {zen who followed the fortunes of the { Navy in the war and read of the ac- { tivity of Cerman. spies on the coasts of England. Kate Carew, as Mrs. Gordon Peel, and Percy Hutchison as Lieut. Clive { Stanton, V.C., R.N., play the leading (roles, and performed their parts\ a | highly acceptable manner. Mrs. Peel {showed great ability in the two i characters of social leader and Ger- man spy, and Lieut. Hutchison, the | central figure, captivated the audi- €nce. A. P. Kaye, as Admiral May- bridge, deserves special mention for the manner in which he acts the | part. The play will be seen at the Grand again this evening. {Theatrical 2 4 ai: HR " A Sale Of Bed Comforters 100 only, large size Bed Comforters, covered with turkey and chintz, warrant- ed fast colors, in a variety of : pretty patterns; filled with sanitary corded cotton and nicely quilted. Special price for Thursday =. ZL For TH Tg HEE EERO Coming on Thursday. Barney Gilmore, the popular Irish comedian, is coming to the Grand on Thursday, Dec. 4th, in his great | Irish play, "The Rocky Road to Dub- { lin." He has surrounded himself with |a great acting company, headed by Miss Helen Evily, who came to this country with'the Irish Players sev- eral seasons ago. The story deals with the friendly rivalry between a western miner touring Ireland, and the driver of a jaunting car, for the {hand of a wealthy widow, which fur- Inishes no end of complications... The piay is full of wparkling dialogue, real Jrish wit, songs and dance§ by Mr. Gilmore, with the assistance of a real Irish piper. 'The Lakes of Kil- larney and a story of real heart'in- terest makes "The Rocky Road to Dublin" the best Irish play that has ever been written --~Advt. "Trelawney of the Wells" Rehearsals for the Queen's Uni- versity Dramatic Club play, "Trelaw- rey of the Wells," have been com- pleted, and the players are ready to give a performance which vould do credit tv a company of pro- fessionals. The costumes for (he play, the action of which is laid in the early "60's, have béén securad at great expense, and not enly are they | | { ly correct. "Trelawney of the Wells" tells a story of the ups and downs of a company of players of the "Wells" Theatre, London. The glay is replete with touches of delightful humor, cleverly intermingled with heart thterest. Ttelawney to choose between her profession and the man she loves, will hold you till the fall of the last curtain. --~Advt. ea: ", " When it came time to classify the great' New York musical success f'Glorianna" which plays at: the Grand - Opera House on Saturday, December 6th, with special matinee, the management was for a consider- able time perplexed on whether to advertise the attraction"as a musical farce or musical comedy, Finally he let its authors, Catherine Chisholm Cushing and Rudolf Friml, decide, and they came to the conclusion that "musical comedy" was the term most ap) riate. at "Glorianna" should be the much-talked of success that it is, is t no wonder, for it is wealthy in story 'and in music. Mrs. Cushing has flr- nished the piece with a refreshingly i entertaining story that bubbles over with mirth and surprises. Then, too, Mr. Friml has given it musical inter- : have been the talk wherever the show appeared. : tion is what the pi every high-class Broadway 'produc-| tion should be.--Advt. fi now. beautifully quaint, but are his. rical-/ The struggle of Rose | | mounted walking stick. Lieut. Fred- [erick Newman Hoare was the brides groom's best' man, and the grooms- | men, Edger B. Wigens (bridegroom's | brother) and Stanley Hall (bride's | brother). | The ceremony was fully choral, W. | G. Goodway, AR.CM., L.T.CL., pre- { siding at the organ, and the choir | met the bride at the west door, with | the officiating priest robed in cope, land the ordinary service was imme- | diately followed by a nuptial mass. | After the céremony, there was a re- {ception at the Guild Hall, Wands- | worth Road, by Mr. and Mrs. W. | Whitmore (eldest sister of the { bride), and later in the afternoondhe | newly-married couple left: for Ilfra- | combe for the honeymoon, the bride's travelling costume being a grey gab- erdine and velour hat to match. | There were numerous wedding pre- sents. ------------ Fancy Fruits From Florida. Tangerines, kumguats, pine apples, grape fruit, cocoaputs, etc., at Car- novsky's. ----------------o-- Arrangements have been complet- ed to have Prof. Tipaldis' Syncopated Quintette, late of Delronici's and Sherry's, New York City, to play at the Victory Olub dance, Thursday evening, Dec. 4th, at the City Hall. Special showing of Christmas sta- tionery in dainty gift boxes. Order to-day. The Jackson Press, 173 Wel- lington street, The thermometer at the police sta- tion door registered two below zero early on Wednesday morning. Select Bluepoint oysters, 50¢ pint at Carnovsky's: Constipation Is Cured by ' s ; HOOD'S PILLS $ TR . 280, ws A TIT CHRISTMAS CARDS With your Name and Address as well as Greeting beautifully EMBOSSED=-no plate necessary. Rich folders as well as the plain, old edged and bordered variety. Sur es are most reasonab and cards cannot be excelled anywhere, HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR Market Square, Kingston DAILY MEMORANDUM. Sea top of Page Three, right hind corner for probabilities. : Don't forget to hear Gen. Ross at the Bazaar, Town Hall, Portsmouth, Wed- nesday evening. Dee. rd. 1900 boxes Christmas Cards printed with initial and greeting in gold or col- ored inks, 24 cards and envelopes to box. Sale Thursday box. ~The Jackson Press, Wellington street. 3 MARRIED. BOWMAN--O'NEILL--~In Kingston, on Nov. 18th, by the Rev. Father Nt. cholson, Miss Doddie O'Neill, to M William Bowman, both of ths city. GALLAGER -- McQU ~~ In St James' Chapel, on November 28th, 2 the Rev. Father Hanley, Mar, 2 of Mrs. Agnes Gallager, to r. Hughie Stevenson McQuillan, form- erly of Trenton. G KBEEBLER---HUGHES ~-- In Montreal, Nov. 18th, 1919, Mar, Moni eldest dau of \ John H 8, Colborne Kenneth Ladrew Keeble: sas City, Missouri. ; . DIED. JOYWER--In Watentown, on Nov 30th, 1919, Joseph J. Joyne, aged 31 Funeral from his Protherdn-laws resi- po) on Th afternoon. 83 oelock «Rh Ne rbara Gallager, daughter, I Arm ee Problem Gifts That 3 Are Different ouse a Give her something practi- cal--one of these beautiful Blouses which any woman would be proud to own. Some are of Crepe De Chene, Georgette Crepe, fine Habutai Silk and dain- ty French Voiles -- exclu- sive, but not expensive. Camisoles of Unusual Qualit Apron a Q ality A DAINTY GIFT A PLEASING GIFT Here are Aprons for all occasions--for af- ternoon, tea and sew- ing. Priced : 50c. to $1.35 each Some are of Satin, Crepe de Chene, Lace and Georg- ette Crepe. Priced : $1.00 to $4.25 each This new style SPAT is proving very pop- | : ular, It fits the shoe better than any other || SPAT we have sold. All shades and in dif: | ferent qualities. From ....... .$2.00 up. | We have the new "Tweedie Spat. Its | very popular at present in the large cities,