The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 7

SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1938 Westminster Church Is Decked With Chrysanthemums For Taylor Haig Bridal Westminster church was the setting of a wedding this afternoon at 4 o'clock when Rev. E. M. House, assisted by Rev.

Canon Henry D. Martin, united in marriage Elizabeth Clinkskill, daughter of Hon. John T. Iluig and Mrs Haig, and Mr. John Allyn Taylor, son of Mrs.

John Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor. The church was decorated with rybotium fern and bronze and ycl 1 chrysanthemums. Tall wrought iron candelabra held cathedral candles. The pews reserved for the guests were marked with while tulle hows.

Mr. Harold Sadler played the wedding marches and accompanied the service with soft music. Sister ii Bridesmaid The bride, who was given in marriage by her father' was attended by her sister, Miss Allison Haig, as bridesmaid. Mr. Philip Mackie was best man and the ushers included th Messrs.

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I tr mi grata I Garland, Edwin Chown and Dr. John Abra. The bride wore a semi empire gown of slipper satin. The skirt, attached to the bodice with an upward point at the front, showed straight centre panel with wjdo circular back falling to a long fan shaped train. The bodice had long buttoned sleeves with a shirring at the shoulders, and a semi hr.tcau neckline.

A monks girdle was of corded sutin tied In a knot at the front and fell to the hemline. Her veil of bridal tulle fell to the hem of her train and was held in place with a satin halo outlined in seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lily of the valley. Miss Allison Haig as bridesmaid wore a regency frock of starlight yellow taffeta, the skirt showing a wide frill headed with a ruching of the material. The same ruching marked the high waistline tnd outlined the heart shnped decolletage.

head dress was an ornament of the material with short sleeves and outlined with ruching. Her head dress was an ornament of Prince of Wales feathers In yellow and bronze, orn with a bronze handeau. She carried yellow and bronze pom pom chrysanthemums. The Wedding Reception A reception wns held at the home of the bride's parents, 73 Chestnut st. The bridal party re i ceiven wun ine brides parents and bridegroom's mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor li ft by train for Minneapolis and wiil motor from there to Chicago and New York, returning by ray of Toronto. For travelling the bride wore a brown tailleur of novelty Bedford cord, the short coat opening over a fancy blouse of pale blue crepe showing tiny tucks and fagoting. Her hat was a fur felt in the same shade with an tpturned brim at the back.

The high crown featured brown and green quills. With this she wore a top coat of green novelty tweed with a collar and revers of brown Persian lamb and a wide brown leather belt. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. I Taylor will reside at 939 McMillan ave.

Mrs. Haig. the bride's mother, chose a gown of Riviera purple crepe, the flared skirt showing an upper part of orchid crepe elaborately embroidered in peach, silver and purple sequins. With this Mabel I. Render Weds In Home Ceremony A wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Malcolm Render, of Hartney, on Oct. 10, when their younger daughter, Mabel Idella, was united in marriage to Mr. Ernest Hugh Mills, third son of Mr. William Mills, of Hartney.

Rev. J. W. Anderson performed the ceremony. Miss Alice Woodhull played the wedding music, and during the signing of the register; Mr.

Andrew Mills, brother of. the bridegroom, sang For You Alone. The bride wore a deep blue sheer gown with brilliant clip and carried yellow roses. For traveling, she chose a rust brown silk tweed dress with matching hat. Following the ceremony supper was served.

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N. DAVIES PHONE 63 063 Ms i.i Ji Jrt she wore hip length box coatee of the material. Her hat was a French beret of black hatter's plush with two quills lying across the top. Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs.

Taylor wore a dress of teale blue crepe, made with long black felt and velvet, and she wore a corsage of Sweetheart roses. Miss Edith Haig wore a frock of dolce blue ring velvet, the bodice showing a shirring at the shoulders which was caught into the high waistline. The sleeves were elbow length. She wore a turban in matching blue, with a draped veil. Her corsage was of butterfly roses.

Miss Marion Haig, wore wine toned velvet made with a high waistline, the shirred bodice finished at the front with a sequin ornament. Her hat was a black felt off thc face model and her corsage was of Token roses. rf LA JL MISS ESTHER DYSON is presi dent of Alma College Alumnae association which sponsored a luncheon held in Eaton's board room, Saturday. Photograph by Crux SMlrtto. Doris Dickson And W.

G. McMurray Wed In All Saints' Chapel White rhrysanthemums and white button pompons decked the altar in the chapel of All Saints' church for the marriage of Doris, daughter of Mrs. P. Dickson, to Mr. William G.

McMurray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMurray, which was solemnized Saturday at 1 o'clock. Rev. William Askey was the officiant.

The wedding music was played by Mr. Hugh Bancroft. The bride was attended by Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mr.

Charles Stewart was best man. The bride wore a black tailored suit of worsted wool, the jacket finished with lapels. The skirt had a centre pleat In the front and back. She wore a sable neckpiece and a corsage of white gardenias. Her small hat of black felt was adorned with a black and a midnight blue feather.

The matron of honor wore a black crepe frock, the draped bodice having a round neckline, brightened with a contrasting jabot. The skirt was slightly flared. The waist was marked with a sash tied at the back. A black gros grain ribbon trimmed her black felt beret. Johanna Hill roses formed her corsage.

Mr. and Mrs. McMurray left bv motor for Minneapolis and Chicago. They will live in Winnipeg. For going away, the bride changed into a rose wool tailored frock with black buttons.

Her self trimmed coat had a gored skirt and high round neckline with buttons to the waist. The mother of the bride chose a jacket dress of black crepe, the bodice evolved of striped lame. The jacket had lapels and long sleeves. A veil tying at the back finished her black tricorne hat. The bridegroom's mother wore a black velvet dress with a black 1 velour hat adorned with a bird anil draped with a veil.

Her cor I sage wns of red roses and lily of the vallev. CUTEX OLD ROSE SHADES 1 OLD ROSE I HEATHER I clover 1 JOf THISTLE LgpgS TULIP ROBIN RED "Weal it with wine, violet, Hue, V'MMieTl flAZAZl, TWWSSWV tYr11 f)'e earalle Schiaparelli says: AV "The hint of purple in Cutex OLD ROSE makes it absolutely 'right' this winter. It in miraculous the way Cutex OLD HOSE tones in with the new iurpli. costume colors." A rich, niauvy roce, Cutex OLD HOSE is warm, feminine ami ailaptahle. Give your hand the new ginarlneos of Cutex OLD RtrSE sponsored by Schiaparelli! Like all Cutex shades, Cutex OLD ROSE won't fade, chip or peel.

Ak to see all the chic new Cutex colors. NORTHAM WARREN, Montreal, New York, London i tam. saBBBBBBVNP aura CAiuna a THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PACE 7 Greenwood United church forni ed the setting for the marriage of Miss Eleanor Margaret Hammill, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.

Taylor to Mr. Edwin Lorn Campbell, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Campbell, which was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Rev.

J. E. Jones was the officiant. White chrysanthemums were arranged with palms and ferns around the altar. Miss Joyce Cas sidy played the wedding music.

Mr. Murray Kerr was hest man and the ushers were Messrs. Wilson Taylor and Howard Wood. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Taylor, wore an Ice blue satin gown, made on Directoire lines, the full skirt designed with a bustle back.

The gown was worn with a matching jacket, having Queen Anne collar and short puffed sleeves. Her long veil of white net fell from a Juliet cap of lace. She carried Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Eileen Taylor was her sister's bridesmaid. She wore a dirndl gown of pale pink organza, characterized by four rows of pale pink and hiu satin ribbon round the full skirt.

The bodice was laced down the front with the ame ribbon, which also finished the short puffed sleeves and square neckline. Her Juliet rap was of pink lace. She carried Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, 263 Aubrey St. Mr.

and Mrs. Campbell left by motor for their new home In Slurgis. Sask. The bride traveled in a forest sreen satin hack crepe bolero frock with patent leather designs in scarlet, gold and green at the high neck and pockets. The long sleeved frock was also belted at the waist with the same patenf leather motif.

Her matching hat, tyled in tarn effect, had veil dranery. Her coat was of imported grey wool, collared with grey fox. Talisman roses formed her corsage. Tile mother of the bride wore midnight blue velvet gown, the draped bodice featuring a neckline and bracelet length sleeves. Her black imnorted felt hat was trimmed with a silver buckle.

Johanna Hill roses were worn for a corsage. Marqaret M. Riley Weds G. J. H.

Mounthrdl In Church In St. Paul A former Winnipeg resident. Mi.s Margaret Madeline Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Rilev. was united In marriace with Mr. George J. H.

Mountford, son of Mrs. J. R. Mountford. Oct.

8 at 8 p.m., in Hamline Methodist Epi scopal church. St. Paul. ur. Paul E.

Lewis, pastor of the church, read the service, assisted by Rev. Frank H. Stenhens, of Cass Lake, a brother in law of the bride groom. The chancel of the church was hanked with palms and ferns and tall baskets of chrysanthemums and gladioli In fall colors. Tapers candelabra were placed on either side of the altar.

Preceding the ceremony. Mrs Arthur J. Fellows plaved The Swan, bv Saint Saens, The Question and Answer, bv Wolsten holme; Evening Star, bv Tann have and To a Wild Roe, hy MacDowell. Mis. Frnnk H.

Stephens, sister of the bridegroom, sani! Schubert's Ave Maria, ulns? words which she had composed for the occasion. As the bride and her father entered the thurch. Mr. E. P.

Darnell sang Ca'm is the Night, bv Bohn. onrt during the sendee he san Perfect T.ove and the Lord's Praver. hv Malotte The bride wore a gown of white velvet made with shirred bodice featuring a sweetheart neckline outlined with seed pearls and le o' mutton sleeves that came to points over the hand. Her veil was held in place bv a Marv Oueen of Scots can bordered with seed pearls. She carried a cascade boumiet of white chrysanthemums.

The bride attended bv a mn'd of honor. Mi Doris of Rae'ne. Vi three bridesmaid'. Miss Donna Merrv. of Montreal.

Miss Mabel Ockeson and Miss Marv two Howe irls. Tnet Hann an Mian Moreen Stephens, of Cn Lake, a niece if th briHefroom. Miss Mitchell wore a deen "n'H colored velvet pown nith shirred nerkllne Ion" Wvs an'! s'iht trnln. She carried a bouquet of n'st ch" santhemums. The bridesmaids were gowned in moss green velvet dresses, fash MISS BERNICE JOSIE is chairman of the committee In charge of arrangements for the annual theatre night, sponsored by the Delta Delta sorority, to be held at the Uptown theatre, the evening of October 19.

A fashion review, modelled by the sorority girls from the University of Manitoba, will be presented by the Hudson's Bay Company, in conjunction with the event. The proceeds will go towards the purchase of equipment for the Winnipeg General Hospital. Eleanor Margaret Hammill Weds Edwin Lorn Campbell ioned similarly to that of the maid of honor. They wore shirred net off he fare hats in the matching green with velvet streamers. They carried gold chrysanthemums.

The flower girls wore empress dresses of rust velvet with velvet bows in their hair. Miss Hansen carried a colonial bouquet and Miss Stephens a basket of petals, which she scattered in the path of the bride. Mr. Fred C. Hansen wa the hest man.

The ushers were Messrs. George Bcresford Quail, David Quail, and Rolland McCue. Following the ceremony a small reception for relatives was held at the Commodore hotel. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs.

Mountford will be at tiome at 504 Ashbury ave. For traveling the bride wore a three piece suit of gold wool with Russian wolf trim and a green hat. The mother of the bride wore a gown of fuchsia velvet with a corsage of button pompons. The hridegroom's mother was in blue brocaded velvet with a corsage of small rhrysanthemums. i Clint Crosbie Bridal Is Solemnized In Greenwood Church A wedding was solemnized Oct.

8 at Greenwood United church, when Ethel Jeanettc, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crosbie.

became the bride of Mr. Norman Alan Clint, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Morley B. Clint.

Palms and ferns, with baskets of chrysanthemums, adorned the altar. The guest pews were marked with white tulle bows and orange blossoms. Mr. Herbert Crosbie. brother of the bride, was best man.

Rev. J. E. Jones performed the ceremony Miss Evelyn Rollins played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. The ushers were Messrs.

Edward Clint and John Tookey. The bridesmaid was Miss Marguerite Crosbie, only sister of the bride. The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of peach net over taffeta featuring a full skirt with insets of matching lace, and a tight fitting bodice with a square neck line. A bolero jacket with short puffed sleeves and Queen Anne collar was worn with the gown.

Her small halo was o' stiffened net. and she carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and lily of the valley with a sprig of heather. The bridesmaid was gowned In burgundy net over taffeta. The bouffant skirt had three tiny velvet bows at the high waistline. The bodice was tight fitting.

The gown was worn with a net jacket with Peter Pan collar, fastened with clips. She wore flowers in her hair caught with velvet ribbon, and carried a bouquet of Briarcilffe roses. Prefacing the ceremony Mrs. Russell Crossley sang Perfect Love, and during the signing of the register she sang Greig's I Love Thee. A reception was held at Moore's.

Mr. and Mrs. Clint left by motor for the south. For going away, the bride chose a laurel green wool yports dress with a short black fur jacket of Chinese galidean. Her hat was a laurel green felt, and she wore a corsage of Briarcllne roses.

Mrs. Crosbie. mother of the bride wore wine chiffon velvet trimmed with sequins. Her hat was a model of wine velour. and she wore a cor.ae of Talisman royes.

Mrs. Clint, mother of the bride 1 groom, chose a seal brown satin hack crepe gown with cut won: effects. Her hat a brown velour model, and her corsage was of Johanna Hill roses. Todd Rowe Bridal Is Event 01 This Week The marriage of Elsie Dorathea, only daughter of Mr. and Mis.

A. G. Rowe, to Mr. Melvln Roy Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Todd, of Rapid City, was solemnized Oct. 10, at 2.30 p.m. in the Mikado tea rooms. Rev. A.

E. Kerr officiated. Mr. Sam A. Wrlfrht, of Selkirk, played the bridal music.

The fire place, before which the ceremony i took place, was hanked with palms and ferns. Interspersed with au umn flowers. The bri.le, given In marriage by i her father, was gowned In ivory lace over taffeta. Her fingertip I veil of Freni net fell from a shirred halo caught with tiny orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bridal roses.

A reception was held in the ad joining banquet room. The guests later returned to the home of the bride. After a short stay In Minnea lis, Mr. and Mrs. Todd will residi in Rrnnrinn.

The bride chose for traveling a pf1 1SS INGA CARSTEN is convener of the supper dance to be held In the Empire Grill of the St Charles hotel, Oct. 21, under the auspices of the Winnipeg Credit Women's Breakfast club. Catherine Tessman And John Conway Wed In Morning Bridal The marriage of Catherine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Tessman to Mr. John Conway, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Conway, of Sudbury. took place at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, in St.

Mary's Cnthedral. Rev. Father T. A. Murphy performed the ceremony.

Mrs. B. M. O'Connor played the wedding mu.sic The bride wore a teal blue Imported frock having a high neckline and elbow length sleeves. Her smalt hat of black felt was draped with a veil.

Her corsage was of Talisman roses. Miss Jean Cu. ack attended the bride. She wore a dirndl frock of pottery rust novelty crepe, ihe round neckline caught two clips. The sleeves were short and full.

Pernet roses formed' her corsage. Mr. Brian O'Connell was best man. The wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held in the Fort Garry hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Conway left for Toronto. Upon their return they will live In Suite 36, Royal Crest apts. Mr. and Mrs.

Leigh M. McCarthy of Toronto, formerly ot Winnipeg, are returning this week after spending two months in England ffnd on 1. continent. the Argue Keenan Bridal Held In Afternoon dress of Bordeaux crepe with gold i At a ceremony solemnized Satur trimmings. Over this she wore a I day afternoon at 3 clock in River, black wool coat trimmed with! view United church, Geraldlne, black fox.

A black hat completed her costume. The bride's mother chose a twilight blue crushed crepe gown with a black felt hat and corsage of roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore navy crepe with hat to match and corsage of roses. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Keenan, became the bride of Mr. William Harvey Argue, eldest son of Mr. M. William Argue and the late Mrs.

Argue. Rev. William Briggs officiated. Chrysanthemums in autumnal tones intermingled with palms and ferns banked the altar. Mrs.

J. Roberto Wood played the wedding music and accompanied Mr. J. Roberto Wood when he sang Calm As the Night by Bohn during the signing of the register. When the bridal couple had exchanged their vows, Mr.

Wood sang Benediction. I Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a princess gown of American Beauty velvet, the bodice displaying a low square nerkline I and shirred sleeves. A matching belt, finishing with a bow at the back, defined the waistline. Her doll's hat of matching velvet was trimmed with a bow at the peak of the crown. She carried Butterfly roses and lilies of the valley.

Misses Ruth Staples and Mildred Keennn, the bride's sister, were the bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in aster purple velvet, the shirred bodices featuring heart shaped necklines and short puffed sleeves. 1'hc matching braided belts i were clasped at the front. Their headdresses were purple discs adorned with matching ostrich plumes. They carried bouquets of mauve pompons.

Mr. Herbert Argue, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Burr Keenan, brother of the bride and Fulton Robinson. Reception Held A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Morley ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Argue leff for Minneapolis and Chicago and will later go to Toronto and Montreal. They will reside in the Wakefield apts. For going away, the bride wore a two piece suit of plum wool, having a box pleated skirt.

A navy suede belt and navy buttons trimmed the collarless bloused jacket, which had short sleeves. Her topcoat of plum nubhy wool was collared with brown squirrel. A navy feather adorned her small hat of plum felt. Her corsage was of Rapture roses and bouvardia. The mother of the bride chose a porto plum gown of bengaline crepe, the draped bodice with long sleeves and a nccklinc.

The belt closed at the front with a matching buckle. Her hat of black felt was trimmed with plum ostrich plumes and draped with a veil. Johanna Hill roses formed her corsage. Mrs. A.

Deverel! of Forks, aunt of the bridegroom, wore a periwinkle blue gown ornamented with self hralding. A low neckline and bracelet length sleeves marked the bodlre, Her black velvet hat was adorned with winkle blue ostrich tips. A corsag of pale pink roses completed her SHIRTS With Our Damp Wash or Thrifty Services Try Our Damp Wash This Week 0 lbs. 29c Sat. 6 lbs.

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