The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 7

THE OTTAWA JOTJRNAU Women's Realm Social and Personal Club News Fashions Welfare Activities MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1948. Isabel Packman A. Cheesman Wed NOX Presby.

terian Church it half-past two o'clock on Saturday afternoon was th setting for tht a i a ge of Miss I a 1 Maude Pack man to Mr. Arthur Taylor Cheesman- Very Jtev. Robert Johnston officiated-Tht bride ii the daughter of and Mrs. A- 1. Packman and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

A. K. B. Cheesman and the late Mr. J.

Taylor. Miis Lilian Jeans presided at the rgan and Miss Margaret Packman, aunt of the bride, 'was the soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister. Miss Doris Packman. Dr.

George McKeown was best man and the ushers were Mr. Walter Packman, brother of the bride, and Mr. Aubrey Cheesman, brother of the bridegroom. An afternoon frock ef dusty pink crepe was worn by the bride. Her hat was a matching turban model and she wore brown accessories and corsage bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and Jily-of-the-valley.

Miss Doris Packman chose street-length frock of heavenly blue crepe, a flowered turban and a shoulder corsage of Sweetheart roses and delphinium. Following the ceremony reception was held at 91 Crichton street, the home ef the bride's parents. Later the oouple left on their wadding trip. The bride travelled in a w-tone frock of beige and brown crepe. Her hat and accessories were brown and he wort a muskrat coat." They will reside in Ottawa.

Mrs. H- Houston, of Toronto, an aunt of the bride, was among the out-of-town guests at the wed Tennant Graburn The marriage of Miss Ilisabeth, Hose Graburn, youngest daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Graburn, to Mr.

Melville Etdale Tennant. onljr son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Tennant, took place at the bride's tiome Saturday evening at seven o'clock.

ev. Canon Tur. ley officiated. The bride, who wis unattended, wore accordion pleated floor-length model of horUon blue erepe. Her shoulder-length- veil wis of matching shade held in place with contrasting forget-me-nots.

She carried a bouquet of Briircliffe roses and lily-of-the-villey. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Harold Her. bert played the wedding music. The rooms were prettily decorated with Spring blooms.

After the reception the couple left for a short trip, for travelling, the bride wore a black fur coat and rose woollen dresa with hat In matching shade. On their return the couple will reside in Ottw. Twists, Chelsea, Butterfly and Cinnamon Buns, Parker House and Dinner Rolls, Coeoanut Ring Rolls, Sugar Rolls and Individual pecan Rolls they'll win you TELEPHONE DOROTHY DfX VWV now and then I meet up with a man who discourses long and bitterly about the tri-flingness of the modern woman. "The matter with he declares, "is that they haven't enough to do, and that is why they are restless and dissatisfied. They have too much idle time on their hands and that la why they get into mischief.

What's housework nowadays, with all these new-fangled electrical devices for doing work? Nothing but child's play. Now if women had to pack in their own coal or wood for the stove, draw their own water, bend ever a washtub and scrub out the clothes with their own hands, as our grandmothers did, and if they had to make all of their husband's and children's clothes, they would be a lot healthier and happier, and ao would the remainder ef the world. Women have it too easy nowadays that's what is the matter with them." Whereat I wondered: Has the modern woman mere cakes and ale than the Victorian lady had? Is Ufa easier for women todau than it was in their grandmothers' time? Life is pleasanter for them. They have more fun, more interests, more excitement, but don't they have heavier burdens to bear, more responsibility, more things to worry over than the women of the past had? In great-grandmamma's time Pt woman worked outside of her own home. When a man married he brought home the bacon and thought his wife did her part by frying it No matter how many daughters a man had, he expected to support them until they acquired meal tickets by marrying them.

But nowadays the daughters in a family are expected to get jobs as soon as they get out of school, and often father knocks off work and lets the girls take care of him. Nor does the modern girl cease from labor when she marries. Mostly she only adds on cooking and sweeping end dishwashing and heusecleaning to the typing or clerking or book, keeping she was already doing. 'Of course, marriage has always taken a bit of doing, as the English say, in every age, but it a far more difficult proposition for the women of. today than it was for the women of yesterday.

Husbands are harder to get, harder to keep and harder to please. Parents no longer arrange marriages for their daughters. They throw the poor souls on their wn. and if a' girl wants a husband she has to go out and get him herself. Nor did Grandma have to worry about holding Grandpa, for when a man married in those days he married for keeps and he never dreamed of chucking out a perfectly good wife because fhe had got fat and lost her oomph.

Nor did Grandpa expect Grandma to be a combined cook and a child-rearer and a penny-pincher and They'll Win You Too naturally, it's Walker's Tea Breads we're making all the fuss about! They're so good. Housewives all over this city are turning to WALKER'S Tea Breads for their certain-to-be successful menus. 7-0700 a siren and a press agent, a fashion mode) and an entertainer who would always keep him in terested and amused. Nor were children such a problem in Grandma's time as they are now. Grandma took them in her stride, so to speak.

She loved them and fed them and washed them and rocked them to sleep -and taught them their pray' ers anq trusted the remainder to the Lord. She had never heard of vitamin, nor child psychology, nor the danger of developing an inferiority complex in a little brat by making him behtve. And if they sickened and died, she never dreamed that she had any responsibility in the matter, She laid that en Providence. Thus she escaped the fears that hag-ride the modern mother and that take most ef the joy out of her motherhood, and that makes the raising of one small measly infant more trouble and more anxiety than bringing up a dozen lusty kids used be. And in spite of all the new-fangled gadgets thai have turned the kitchen into laboratory instead of a place te concoct toothsome dishes, cool( ing is harder on the modern woman than it was on her grandmother, because she has been taught to believe that everything that tastes goad is bad for our stomachs.

Lucky grandma didn't know about balanced rations: She had never heard of H-2 and Q-T, and so she Just went along and laid heavy hand on the seasoning, and if people didn't live as long then as they do now, they had a better time while they were doing It. She didn't have to acquire gray hairs and crow's feet counting her calories and trying to balanee her proteins and car. bohydrates. These things being true, we can only pay that the men who think that the modern woman has nothing to do, do not speak from experience. They have nevei been women.

How to Cure a. lonchy Man. DEAR DOROTHY DIX My husband is a college graduate, comes, from good peopfe and in manners and morals is above reproach, but I feel that he handicaps himself by being unforgivably sleuchy about his appearance. He does bathe, but that is about ill- He would as soon wear a dirty collar as a clean one, and his clothes always look as if he had slept in them. I have argued, begged and pleaded with him about his carelessness, but it does no good.

He still goes his own sloppy way. He is energetic and anxious to succeed, but his ambitions are certainly not helped by his appearance. A DISCOURAGED wire. Answer It Is only laziness and a disinclination to dij anything that it takes a little trouble to do that makes pee. pie careless about their per.

over in no time. Aren't they suggestive of the tea hour? Of course they are and you'll find each bite positive proof of the good quality ingredients that go into our ovens before we can take it out. Now Here's a treat for your guests next time you invite them to teal Serve WALKER'S Tea Breads and experience the thrill and pleasure of being a successful hostess. Tuesday's Special BUTTERFLY BUNS They are spicy and full of fruit and hard to resist, once tried. Made with pure cream, try butter, there' a wholesomeness and genuine appeal about them that wins instant Wrapped in cellophane, in packages of 6, at per package 15c TO BE HONORED Uf JIM 1 i i tv i .16 Si MRS.

CHAIM WEIZMANN, president ef the Women's International Zionist Organisation, and wife of the president of the World Zionist Organisation, who will be honored at a reception in the Chateau Laurler en Thursday afternoon, February IS. The rer eeptlon will be under the auspices of the Ottawa Council of Hadasssh. sons! appearance. This being true, you will have to pinch, hit for your husband sartort-ally. You will have to supply his deficiencies and.

Inasmuch as he is not willing to make the effort himself to be well dressed, you will have to dress him. I knew a woman who had a husband like yours who did this: Every night when he went to bed she took away all the clothes he had worn that day and replaced them with clean linen and a fresh suit and polished shoes. It wasn't any more trouble to put en the clean clothes than it was the soiled ones, so he did it, and went forth a well-groomed man. Certainly a man knows lit. tie of human psychology who doesn't appreciate the impor.

tance ef presenting a good front to the world. We judge people by how they look be cause that is the most obvious thing about them. DOR-OTHY PIX. Fin Vni.t4W.M-S. Rev.

Dr. John Nugent, formerly of Indie, gave an address on his work in that country at the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of First United Church. Mrs. R- Garrett, first vlce-preji. dent, presided, and Mrs.

George Lang conducted the devotions. Miss Haiel Baxter reported tht progress of tht Red Cross work. Visiting In New York. Mrs. C.

A. Eliot and her daughter. Mis Ruth Eliot, have been spending week in New York with the former's son. Mr. Charles Eliot, who is on the staff of Columbia University.

Colonel and Mrs. A- E. Dubuc are spending some time aie.ee Island. Georgia. WALKER'S Tea Breads may be purchased from your WALKER salesman at your door or you may telephone your order to 7-0700.

Mary Deroche February Bride in on Bolivia. EV. J. E. Lind-say officiated at the marriage at half-past two o'clock on Saturday afternoon in St, George's Anglican Church of Miss Mary Bogart Deroche te Dr.

Thorns Roger (Lieu. Alexander tenant CJD.C.) The bride is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. A Deroche and granddaughter of the late Mr. H. M- Deroche, K.C., and Mrs.

Deroche, of Kapanee, Ont. The bridegroom la the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roger, of Bil lings' Bridge. The bride was given in mar riage by her father and attendedJ by Miss Jean Jacob as bridesmaid.

Dr. David Roger, brother ef the bridegroom, was best man. Dr. Graham Hudson and Mr, W. A.

Deroche, R.CO.C., were the ushers. An afternoon frock of blue crepe was worn by the bride. Her hat was a small flowered model and she were matching accessories and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Jean Jacob wort a dress of dusky rose crept with matching turban. Bht carried colonial nosegay.

folJpwlng the ceremony, re. ceptien for the immediate families and a few friends of the bride and bridegroom, was held at the home ef Colonel and Mrs. Deroche. Later the couple left on a short wedding trip. The bride travelled in an imported green suit trimmed with brown squirrel and a brown hat and accessories, They will reside in Ottawa.

Jamjeion Hamilton CARLETON PLACE, Feb. II. (Special) The home of Mr. and Mrs. Beatty Hamilton, Joseph street, was decorated with early Spring flowers for the wedding on Saturday afternoon, when their second daughter, Marion Kathleen Hamilton, became the bridt of Corporal Thomas Alexander Jamieson, ef Ottawa, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Jamieson, of Carleton Place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Donald C. Munro, minister of Memorial Park United Church.

The bridesmaid was Miss Jean Wilson, of Perth, and the best man Mr. George Bovin, ef Ottawa. Soft music was played during the ceremony by Mr. Albert Stephen and during the signing of the register, Miss Norah Devlin sang "I Love You Truly The bride entered the room on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march from Lohen grin. She was in a smart blue heaven featherweight wool gown with a high neckline, bracelet length sleeves and a full flared skirt.

Her ensemble was complete with a chic black tricorn hat, black suede shoes. She carried an arm bouquet of Briarcbfle roses. The bridesmaid was attired in a gown of ashes ef roses crepe on princess lines. The bodice had a quilted yoke and three-quarter length sleeve and flared skirt. Her accessories were black end her arm bouquet was Spring flowers.

A buffet lunch followed the ceremony and assistant In the tea room were Mlssee Dorothy Jamie-son, Audrey Hamilton and Dorothy Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson left on a wedding trip to Montreal and will take up residence in (Ottawa. Out-of-town guests Included Mr.

and Mr. W. J. R. Jamieson, Mr.

Robert Jamieson, Mr. James Lobbe, Montreal; Mr. Gordon Bowland, Mr. Thomas Thompson, of Eganville: Mr. and Mr.

Harold Richards, Miss Dorothy Richards, Ottawa. PulltnGjuthrie Rev. A. P. Menzies officiated at the marriage at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon In Weitboro nited Church of Miss J.

Xliia-beth Agnes Guthrie to Mr. James Pullen. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. T.

George Guthrie, and the bridegroom I tht youngest ion of Mr. and Mrs. Jsme fullen, of St. Thomas, Ont. A daytime frock of thistle bloom rose crept with a matching bat and a corsage bouquet of roses was worn by the bride.

Miss Margaret Guthrie, as her sister' attendant, wore a gown of air force blue wool -crepe a matching hat and mulberry shade accessories. Mr. Harry Pullen attended his brother as beit man. Immediately following the cere mony the couple left on their wedding trip. For travelling the bride donned a black coat.

They will reside in Ottawa. At Kingston Dance. Miss Shirley Pratt was among the Ottawa guests attending the Science Formal at Queen's University, Kingston. Mrs. Ronald Champoux will entertain at the tea hour at her home on St.

Foye Road. Quebec City; on Tuesday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Gerard Games of Ottawa. Entertains For Jistcr. Mr.

Yves Lamontegne wa hostess at a week-end supper party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Jacque de Broin, of Terrebonne, who is spending a few day in the city. Mission Band. Members of the Mission Band of McPhail Baptist Church held their meeting in the Sunday School hall yesterday morning. Miss Ruth Parsons conducted the devotions and Miss Marilyn.

Stoate read, a poem. Mrs. Charles Murphy spoke Princess Tat' Guest of Honor LONDON. Feb. J9-(C The Canadian Women's Club, which Is headed by the Countess ef Bessboreugh, will give a tea dance at Grosvenor House March 3 for Canadian officer and men on leave in London, it was announced todsy.

Lady Patricia Ramsay, Colonel-in-ehief ef Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, will be guest of honor. Montreal Guest Miss Jeanne Stein, daughter of the Consul General for Norway in Montreal, and Mrs. Stein, is the guest of Miss Pamela Erwin. SPRING'S BEST FASHIONS A There are hunirtit monuecture re in Canada and the United Stefsif But only comparative handul make the His fashion merchandise that sets the pace each new season. It's from that handful ef style-sources that STEIN'S selected Spring's base jashioni.

Tht clothes iou're seen rumored in Voau and Harper' are here, now, adapted to your -own good taste. Start off the season with them, and iau'll give yaurielf a new lease on ash ion lic with a capital -V. a McLeod C.G-I.T. The Sunday morning service in McLeod United Church ws in charge of the I the address being given by Miss Harriet Christie, Ontario Girls' Work secretary. Miss Eileen Harris, C.G.

IT. president, gave the call to worship, and the minister, Rev. Dr. A. E.

M. Thomson, led in prayer. Mr. L. A- Moss was organist and choir director.

The hymn -Joyful, Joyful, We Adore was rendered by a quartette the Misses Norma and Leone Thomas, Evelyn and Marion Plummer. Victoria Guest. Captain Macgregor Macintosh, of Victoria, B.C., is the guest of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Percy Nelles. I 149 Bank St.

(Between Slater and Laurler) brid TO WAVE Wt INeAOtUEMT SO MANY EXCITIMG-NIOWTS AND INT(RTAININS AHEAD 0 HIR I I I BUT UKf tVRYB0DY ELSE, SUES SAC1N9 THE DANGER ALWAYS MORI NOTICEABLE DURING THESE MONTHS 0 HEAVIER CLOTHES AND STUFFY, HEATED ROOMS in DAILY BATHS WITH LISEBUOY ARE THE ANSWER TO THE B.O." MENACE. WE ALL PERSPIRE DAY AND WE ALL NEED LIFEBUOYS PROTECTION AGAINST OFFENDING 0 III YOUR DAILY OATH Tbv3 IUCKV IL OF DANCING fveryone Perspires Year Round Don't Be a "WARM ROOM OFFENDER" REMEMBER, tvea tht daintiest person perspire from ont to three pint per day, tod is wintertime, in warm clothes sod heated room, neglected perspiration becomes rancid, causes txtra-ejfensive B.O. Doo't bt a "Warm Room Offender" ut Lifebuoy rtguLrly. Lifebuoy io your daily bath ends B.O. and its special ingredient soothe tht skin, improves the complexion, too! LIFEBUOY The Ottawa Lady Curlers Hold Tea Mrs.

J. W. Thomas was convener for the successful tea held on Saturday afternoon by tha Ottawa Ladies' Curling Club. Tha tea table, gay with Spring flowers, was presided over by Mr. George Rich and Mr.

T. M- Mae-lennan. Assisting were Mrs. JU D. Smith, Mr.

Max Runge. Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs.

H. Tewlson, Mrs. G. M. Urie, Mrs.

M. VaU-quette and Mrs. E. Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. rUrry Couljoa. who have been spending the past few months in Miami. Florida, have returned to Ottawa. Belter Shop of Ottawa June 1) ly? Your SPRING OUTFIT will be Better Tailored Smarter Perfect Fitting if it comes from ST SIN'S.

C6ats 19.50 to 49.50 Dresses 10.95 to 39 JO Suits 19.50 to 39.50 Hats 2.95 to 10.00 THREE CAKES AT A TIM! ITS TH THRIFTY WAY TO IUY LIFESUOY. AND YOU RUtY SAFE BECAUSE YOU DONT RISK TMf DANGER OF RUNNING OUT IT YOU NEED ME A bvbiv mwrc i 1 IN WINTERTIME! Ik. 1.