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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 10

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JV 1 UK CLEAN Ul -v rf FAMOUS FOR QUALITY FOR MANY YEARS 1M BANK Tea Cup -Time After your walk a pleasant hour in Peacock Alley. CHATEAU LAURIER If firs ml. A Lcadin Furrier, Tailor, and Women's Wear Establishment ItZ UDEAU ST. DRY CLEANING DE LUXE SCTTS DEESSES 3 7751 DVKRS to render careful, thoughtful service at all time. Hulse and Playfair provide such a personnel trained to care for every one of your needs.

ILL CHARMING OTTAWA BRIDE Mrs. Ernest William Finlaysqn, who prior to her marriage on Saturday afternoon was the former Agnes Taylor Cheesman, daughter of Mrs. A. R. B.

Cheesmarr. The bride is a well known dramatic individualist and has appeared in Ottawa productions. Lieutenant Finlayson, R.C.O.C., is the youngest son of Mrs. E. H.

Finlayson, of Ottawa. Agnes Cheesman Is Married To Lt: E. W. Finlayson The marriage of Miss Agnes Taylor Cheesman. daughter of Mrs.

A. R. B. Cheesman and the late Mr. Joseph Taylor, to Lieutenant Ernest William Finlayson, R.C.O.C youngest son of Mrs.

E. H. Finlayson, all of Ottawa, took place on Saturday- afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at Knox church, with the Very Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston officiating.

Tall standards of gladioli in Autumn 'shades and ferns dec-1 orated the church. Miss Lillian Jeans played the organ music and Robert Van Pine sang "Jesu, Joy of Man's and "The Lord's Miss Mary Cheesman, a younger sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor, and the best man was Mr. MacKenzie F. Bell, of Guelph. The ushers were Mr.

Colin Finlayson, of Brownsburg, cousin ot the bridegroom, and Cadet-Officer Arthur Taylor Cheesman, of Brockville. Given in marriage by Mr. A. R. B.

the bride chose a floor-length model of point lace over whispering taffeta. It was fashioned with a low basque bodice, a Sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves. The full graceful skirt had Insets of blue Petersham ribbon, and her headdress was in. Queen Anne style designed of white cup feathers with veil. Her only ornament was a platinum and pearl pendant She wore lace mittens and carried an arm bouquet of white baby chrysanthemums and bouvardia in shower effect.

Miss Mary Cheesman was SOCIAL AND, PERSONAL Mrs. Eustace Brock and her daughters. Miss Joan, Miss Patricia and Miss Gale Brock, have returned to the city from Norway Bay, where they spent the Summer months. Mrs. W.

G. Pugsley has returned from Montreal where she spent the past three weeks. Mrs. Lily A. of Cincinnati, is expected in Ottawa this week to visit her son.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Julius Fleischman, Rock-cliffe. Mr. and Mrs. P.

Leo Smyth entertained at dinner on Saturday evening at the Laurier in honor of the attendants and out-of-town guests at the Macdonald-Smyth wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Payne were among the recent visitors at the Seigniory Club. Miss Anna Faribault was in Montreal for the wedding of Miss Jacqueline Brassard to Lieutenant Louis Langlais, R.C.N.VJU which took place on Saturday morning. Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. E. J.

Lyon were among the recent Ottawa guests at St Jovite. Que. Mr. and Mrs. John of Braeside, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Evelyn, to Louis Edward Grimes, son of Mrs.

Grimes, and the late Mr. John Grimes. The marriage I will take piece the latter part of October. Miss Madeleine Lemieux caught the bride's bouquet at the Mac-donald-Smyth wedding on Saturday morning. Miss Evelyn Mills has returned from Haileybury, where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Camsell. Mrs. Edmund Tubbe and Miss Beryl Duncan entertained Jointly a linen shower in honor of Miss Alice Lyons, a bride-elect. The.

guest of honor was presented with corsage bouquet of roses and baby's breath. Games were played and prizes were won by Miss Margaret Lyons and Miss Amelia Cashen. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Fred Lyons and Mrs. Peter Cashen.

Assisting the hostesses were Miss Beth Bray and Miss Colette Norris. I gowned in floor-length dress of aqua toned crepe made on simple draped lines with wrist length sleeves and a tucked bodice. She wore a matching headdress and carried a biuquet of bronze chrysanthemums. I Mrs. Cheesman chose a street-length dress of Chinese tea shade made along simple lines, with a brown felt hat and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses.

Mrs. Finlayson wore a' black street-length frock with touches of military red. a black felt hat, and a corsage bouquet of red, gladioli. Following a reception at the home of the bride's mother the couple left for Toronto and the Niagara district. The bride travelled in a two-toned dress of beige featherweight wool and brown velveteen, fashioned with a low waistline and flared skirt.

Her hat was of brown with a multi-colored quill feathery Her top coat was of beige wool with brown, accessories, and she wore a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Philip W. Ellis, Mrs. K.

Thomas, Mrs. G. S. Scott, Miss Jean Scott. Mr.

Stuart Scott, Miss Barbara Finlayson, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Trayton Cheesman, of Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

McCarthy, of Montreal; Mrs. George Gow, of Washington, D.C.; Miss Mary Grace Kairns, Mr. MacKenzie Bell, of Guelph; Mr. Colin Finlayson, of Brownsburg; Cadet-Offlcer Arthur Taylor Cheesman, of Brockville; Gdsm. Aubrey J.

Cheesman, of Sussex, Mr. V. W. Cheesman, of Kingston, and Mr. L.

Kienzle, of Mrs. Ludlow J. Weeks 'has returned- from Truro. where she has been spending some time Miss Doris McAinsh caught the bride's bouquet at the Utman-Prophet wedding on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Bumette. were at the Seigniory Club for a few days.

Miss Orma Hunt and Miss Helen Chapman were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Evelyn Nymarfc, whose marriage takes place shortly. The gifts were presented in the form of a treasure hunt The bride and the bride's mother, Mrs. Carl Nymark, were presented with corsage bouquets. Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Miss A. Marion Chapman.

Games were enjoyed during the evening. Miss Paynter Saturday Bride The marriage of Miss Hazel Pearl Paynter, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Paynter, to Mr. Harold Crawford Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Fisher, of Ottawa, took place quietly In the chapel of St Matthew's Anglican Church at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Autumn flowers were used in -decoration, and Rev. G. A. Brunet performed the ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. F. W. Paynter, of Montreal, and was unattended. She wore two-piece costume of cocoa wool crepe, with- a small dark brown felt hat, and a shoulder bouquet of Talisman roses and bronze single chrysanthemums.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held, and later the couple left for a short motor trip. On their return they will take up residence at 51 Fifth avenue. Mrs. T. W.

Geach, of Duff. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Paynter, of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hor-ton, Verdun, were out-of-town guests.

Dorothy Dunse Weds Geo. Good Gladioli, in soft tones ot pink blended with white, and bankings of ferns and palms were used to adorn St. Matthew's Anglican Church for the wedding ceremony at three o'clock Saturday afternoon of Dorothy Isobel Dunse, daughter of Mrs. Alex Dunse' and the late Mrs. Dunse.

to George Rankin Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Good, of Ottawa. Rev. G.

A. Brunet officiated The wedding music was played by Dr. W. Bearder. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr.

Ronald Lusk. and was attended by her sister. Miss Jean Dunse. as bridesmaid. Mr.

Allan Patterson was best man and the ushers were LAC. Arthur Brown, R.C.A.F.. and Mr. Gordon Shepherd. The bride wore a model gown -f triple sheer chiffon in soft pal-pink with a full skirt falling tithe floor and effective shirrins at the waistline.

The bolero had short sleeves and the dress had a deep neckline. Her veil in shoulder length of pink net was held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried pink and white gladiodl in shower The bridesmaid was in yellow taffeta, made on Princesse lines with a neckline, a full skirt and short sleeves. She wore a wide brimmed white hat and carried gladioli in a shower bouquet. Mrsj Dunse, mother of th bride, wore a costume of navy blue irepe with black 'accessories and a corsage bouquet of pink roses Mrs.

Good, mother4 of the bridegroom, was in blue chifton satin with navy blue accessories, and wore roses in a corsage bouquet. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home ot the bride's mother, where early Autumn flowers were used In decoration. The couple left for a motor trip through Western Ontario. The bride travelled in a grey tailored suit opening over a white tailored blouse, with an off-the-face hat of grey felt Her accessories were of black. They will take up residence in Peterborough.

Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Sarah Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, of Carp; Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Good, of Hawkes-bury; Mr. and Mrs. J. Macintosh and Mary and Mac Macintosh, ot East Templeton Mr. P.

J. Pennock announces the engagement of his daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, to William Whil-lans, son of Mr. H. A. Sharp, and the late Mrs.

Sharp. The marriage will take place in October. UNWANTED HAIR Painlessly a Per. nanentty Kemottl ELECTROLYSIS Margaret McCrorie ITS Nepeaa ML (Apt I) Telephone S-44S 9 coutcbit 4tcutcL diwuiMWUiUi "7 I TRIED RINSO grease just disappeared! TO look at creasy dishwater made me feel quite tick -thoe nasty greasy rings round the disb-pan, the way grease clung- to my Bands, to the dishcloth, and smeared the dishes as I took them oat. Then toy! I discovered Rinso for my dishes.

I was amaxedl Rinso suds absorb grease it simply disappears. Dishes come ont dean and shining, dry so easily. Use Rinso for your dishes. Begin today! Tor extra economy ask for the GIANT package. AUvar Mrs.

Richard Leach has returned from Montreal, where the has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. How. Miss Cynthia Davies has returned from Charletown, P.E.I., where she has been visiting her aunt Miss Gertrude Davies. I vhaflgj Ogilvy JLJ.

Limited Jl. WOMEN WHO WALK prefer 1 fSf "Mary Barron OVERSIZE SLIPS of plainly tailored crepe. Sizes QQ 48 to 52. AiSO SLIPS Complete freedom of action Does not ride up or strain at the shoulder straps Shapes Itself to the body In action and repose Never bulges, sags or twists Sweet Simplicity in the rich crepe with Venice edging around top. This semi-tail-ered slip features a hemstitched facing and embroidered slip features a hem-fine quality satin trimmed with imported lace.

In tea-rose and white Accurately sized for all figures. 2 12-95 Donegal Tweed Topcoats Balmacaah style with slash pockets-and four-button front. Full length satin lining, also cap lengths to match. Shades of blue, brown and af 4 QF grey. Sizes 24 to 28 JJiiyO Matching Suits Single-breasted style with shorts and breeches.

Sizes AP 24 to 28.... VICTOR RECORDS RED SEAL BLUEBIRD Use Tour Charge Account for Records Record Department Fourth Floor. .50 omen's WearSecondHoor. Boys' MATCHED SETS Boys' TOPCOAT and CAP 'j Raglan style with full length lining and slash pockets. Grey and brown herrinlbonc.

a lengths to match. Sizes 24 to 28. 11.95 MATCHING SUITS Single breasted coat, breek and ii snort, bizes 24 to l( 28. 10 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1941.

Women's Realm Social and Personal Club News Fashions Welfare Activities Eva May York Becomes Bride Of Samuel Quigg At the home of the bride's parents, the Driveway, the marriage was solemnized at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon of Miss Eva May York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. York, to Mr.

Samuel Quigg, of Ottawa. Rev. Dr. H. W.

Avison performed the ceremony before a mantel banking of Roosevelt ferns, Picardy gladioli and delphinium. The wedding music was played by Mr. Allanson G. Y. Brown, and selections were contributed by an instrumental trio consisting of Mrs.

H. W. AVison, Mrs. D. O.

Arnold and Miss Christine Williams. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. A. G.

Brooks, of Montreal, as matron -of-honor. Mr. C. W. Aikman." of Montreal, was best man.

The bride wore a street length dress of bridal bjue silk Jersey, designed with long sleeves. Her small veiled hat was of matching blue, with velvet ribbon bows. Her bouquet was of Norton gladioli and chrysanthemums. The matron -of-honor chose a frock of beige-silk jersey with a matching hat and a bouquet of Palmerston gladioli. Mrs.

York, the bride's mother, was in a navy blue crepe brocade, a 'navy felt hat. and a corsage bouquet of Sweetheart, roses and pansies. reception, the couple left on a wedding trip and on their return wilj take up residence in Ottawa. The bride travelled in a beetroot wool crepe dress with a wool coat of metallic blue, with accessories to match. Out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Aikman. Mr.

and Mrs. William Niven. of Montreal: Mrs. Harry Newman. Grand Valley.

Ont: Miss Marion John-Eton. Hamilton; Miss Florence Law. Montreal, and Miss Vivian Bunner. Bowmanville. a Lieutenant and Mrs.

J. McLaughlin, were- in Montreal to attend the marriage of Miss Marguerite Thelma Weiss, to Mr. Robert -fcrrunett O'Connell, which took place on Saturday morning. FURS ttand the test of time Attractively Priced v- tat i Kit l'. i Mrs.

George Deun has returned Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jalfriy, who from Montreal, where she was the have been at the Chateau Laur- Kuesi oi iier mrs.

u. ier, are spending a icw oiji Robertson. the Seigniory Club. re's Real ews! Charles Ogilvy, Limited, Have the First I shoes NYLON I Success won't wait tor Ured I SKicV i- yyy) feet so, smart career worn- 1 JiICKD Lge--a en, cheer this easy way to fV ease! "Walk-Over" shoes VI si'jra K. are built for comfort every A I II fl step of the wy up! The jXf built-in support of the 1 I vy Spring Arch lets you walk Ys effortlessly.

Charles Ogilvy, I 1 Limited, present the In- I vS. ssl trigulng new Fall styles and V-v 1 Colors in "Walk-Over" shoes. ll I vv 4 to 10- AAA t0 c- 1 1 Fits as Smooth as Your Own Skin S.SH NYLON the wonder-fabric that eombines sturdiness Pand beauty in a brand new shoe fashion. score an important "first" with this suave black sho cool, dull-surfaced NYLON in an extremely sophisticated pump. They're being sold even befort we can get this news in the paper! You'll Want the Line of Beauty THIS FALL with Ng- FOUNDATIONS iTT )fJA 1 make your 1etk tnit I I 7 FV'B merge Into your Mile waist, tliep a senile curve above, fe?" '1 (j We have three experienced 1 coretlere to helo you aelen I X7 the Ideal corset fpr youi I P( 1 figure type We have a rtm a I '1 OT plete Ktock here In which 11.

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low back, adjustable M- I shoulder straps. I MlsSlmpllclty Garments 5.95 to 11.00 I Gossard Combinations 5.00 to 11.95 1 I Gossard Step-in Girdles 5.00 to 8.50 I Front-Lacing 5.50 to 8.50 Bandeau and Lonrerlyne, Brassiere 1.00 to 2.95 liiwirsif if howm 1 mmAmWM 1 mntAliAnmr rtiauwr 1 ei 1 axe fabric! Fit! Good looks Long Life! plus the distinction of cnstom-tailoriig Tailored-to-Measure SUITS from Our Imported and Domeslic Nev) Fall Fabrics Per --'v Delivery Ten Days From Date of Order Men's Wear Street Floor. WVVV .50 Extra Trousers 9.50 1 nere a no mnu ue your nrsi gianca in a mirror at yourself in a custom-tailored suit You're almost like a new man for individual tailoring ha brought out a personality ordinary clothes hide. Treat yourself to an Ogilvy custom-tailored suit pick just the fabric you've always wanted from an array fresh, new, colorful tweeds and worsteds. Then to th richness of fabric we'll add deft design ftiouldedt1; to your figure, meticulous handwork and careful details to make a suit uniquely distinctive a suit vbuilt for you alone.

VWVW.

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Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980