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

Tl 10 i OTTAWA JOURNAL rUESpAYl AUGUST 19 1941. dcial and Personal! Club Ne Fashions Welfare! Activities omens eaim 1:1. II Red Cross Cafeteria Raises $250 on Open i ng Day Serves Meals to More: Than 600 First Day of Ottawa Exhibition. Meals were served to more than BOO people and the approximate sum of $250 was raised in the Bed Cross Cafeteria, Central Can' ada Exhibition, bn Monday, and the Red Cross Snack Bar provided eefreshments for several hundred others attending the hibition. I Under the general convenershlp of Mrs.

W. L. Carrier. i Snd with Mrs. C.

Arnold Murphy In charge of the personnel, the open lng day of the only non-cdm- meicial restaurant on the exhibi tion grounds was very successful Soldiers Lansdowne Pirk voluntarily gave- Up their lree time Sunday night and was! ted ciahes, snd arranged tables nnd chairs. On Monday Boy Sccuts also gave Invaluable assistance: Meals were served cafeteria style and an approximate shift) of SO girls was on duty from 10 aim. to 10 p-m. Mrs. Grant LlttlefUeld was in charge for the day.

Trim In their khaki uniforms four members of the Red Cross Transport Drivers i In a mot ile kitchen loaned by the Royal Cans dian Ordnance Corps took dough' nuts, coffee, hot dogs, soft drlsks and cigarettes out to the Midway and sow tnem. on September SO. Mr! and Mrs. JUUn Langill and their daughter, Shirley Anne, have returned from a week spent Sudbury. I Mr.

Ernest Dufour, private sec- to Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, spent the week-end in SoreL Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Sutherland have returned from a cruise Cape Breton and Prince Edward l.Uiwi 1 1 I Mi Mr. Arthur Irwin, vice-preii dent lof the Maclean Publishing Company, is a patient in the Ot tawa Civic Hospital.

Hon. J. L. Ilsley has returned from Quebec Hon. Pierre Casgrajn returns to day from Murray Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Nelson spent the week-end at Portland -on-the Xideau.

Mr. W. H. Norrish is back from holiday at Bristol, Que. U.

out c4- Child iwv tm i limine Ma mm mtwm to fi Pftm4t. am Cu.rVttrM oum. rH eINrmMoilMcatMnlmkM IKIMtWUIIMW FREE BOOKLET Vua a MxW www. Wtm ym liiim Co, But 12 POWDERS NOW SACHIFICICQ SUITER STOCXS RITPS tmrru tl-lll RTDEAU 'eople at The-mobile kitchen was un er the charge of Mrs. Lloyd Rochester, assisted by Miss 7.

Walsh, Mrs. F. T. GUI and Mrs. Douglas van Busklrk.

I Among those; who In serving In the cafeteria and in the snack bar during the day were Mrs. Robert Devlin. Mrs. Georgia Rogers, Mrs. John Fsuquier, Miss Winsome Hooper, Miss Marjorie McKlnnon, Miss Psmela Cock, Mrs.

P. J. Phil d. Mrs. John Ruggles, Mrs.

Percy Walters, Miss Hope Gllmour.Mrs. Michael Web bcr. Miss Peggy Stuart; Mrs. Slat tery Miss Miriam Cruikshank. Misses Arpin, Miss Penelope Du- guid.

Mrs. G. Btwles, Miss Penny Coyne, Miss Joan Lyon, Mrs. D. Edwards, Mrs.

S. J. Murphy, Mrs. Jsmes Wolff. Miss Louise Poulln, Mrs.

H. Doresa, who are giving the cafeteria for and Miss Peggy their services to the entire week; Miss Betty Snell. Mrs. Beryl Mun dell. Mrs.

J. M. Lomax, Mrs. Anthony Welsser, Miss Lillian Plmlott and MrsJ J. W.

Broughton. I Today the Nepean Township Unit of the Red Cross Society will look after serving and 30 members will be commandeered from its ranks. SOCIAL Atm PERSONAL The Governor General and the Princess Alice, attended by ihe Hon. Ariel Baird. Sir Shuldhim Redfern, Colonel H.

WIUI-Q'Cdn-nor, and Commander Edson Sherwood, Ottawa on Sijn-day night for a tour of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. i I Lieut. Colonel and Mrs. George L. Cameron announce the engagement of their only daughter.

Muriel, to Major John Elwood Mc-Cutcheon, R.C.A.M.C., son of Mr. and J. S. McCutcheon, I of Sudbury. The marriage will take place early in September.

i -r General H. D. G. Crersr kas returned from London, On tl Mr. and Mrs.

B. Alexander Wall, of New York. will, arrive in Ottawa tomorrow to spend two weeks with the Consul General of Chile and Senora de Feliu. i I Miss Sheila MacDonald. sister ef Rt Hon.

Malcolm MacDonald, British High Commissioner to Can ada, will speak to Edmonton mem bers of the Women's Canadian Club at their meeting in that Mr. and' Mrs. William Markus, of Pembroke, the engagement of their, youngest daughterj Helen, to Sergeant J. M. McDiarmid.

R.CE- son of the late Mr. Alex McDiarmid, of Cob den. and Mrs. L. G.

Morgan, of Ottawa. The marriage. wiM take place in September. Mr. and Mrs.

JR. Jeffery, who have been spending" the past two weeks in North Bay, Gravenhurst, Parry Sound and Toronto, have returned to the city. i I 5 Mrs. Myles Boivin, of Buffalo, will be here for the Ladelpha-LaSalle wedding on Wednesday morning. (No.

two group of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the 51st Anti-Tank Battery will hold a meeting at eight o'clock on Thursday evening in the Y.W.C-A. jj -j Lieut Harold! NutUng has arrived in Ottawa from England. U', (Mrs. Garry O'Sullivan, who has been spending a holiday at Golden Lake, has returned Ottawa. Mr.

B. C. Mclntyre has returned from spending some time in Western Canada. 'f -In I i 'Miss Marjorie SUles spent the week-end1 at Christie Lake with her mother, Mrs-' T. J.

Stiles. I- il; 'r': Misses Helena and Bonita Benn, of Syracuse, N.Y, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S.

Howard for a fewjdays. v. Mrs. Marcellus Reeves, of Bos ton, is visiting Mrs. O'Neill.

Mr. Rlelle Thomson is spending some time in Toronto. Mp; Walter Herbert is attending the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs at Geneva" Park, "Lake Couchiching. I I 1 r. Mrs.

WJ J. Whiteside and Miss Peggy Whiteside will be in New York- for ithe marriage of the former's other daughter, Miss Joy Whiteside to Mr. James McDonald; which takes place in- St. Martin's Church, -Brooklyn, N.Y,on August 23. -1 hi- I i i i iu Mrs.

DJ B. MacRae and Miss Betty MscRac of Regina, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. H.

Christie, Carling avenue. They will visit in Sudbury before returning to their i "iV: i 1 Mrs. George Morrison, who has been spending several weeks in Ottawa with her husband, Lieut Colonel Morrison, has returned to her home in Toronto. .1 Mrs. E.

A. Anglln and her children. Miss i Phoebe and Master Frank who spent Summer at Bhie! Sea Lake, have returned to Ottawa. It 1 -r 1 Captain, and Mrs. J.

E. Bell, who have been i spending some time with Senator and Mrs. A. B. Copp in Sackville, have returned to their home in Toronto.

Rev. Clarke Logan and Mrs. Logan, and their' daughter. Miss Genevieve, of Woodstock, are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.

George COnley. I I Mrs. oJ C. Spratt has left for Halifax to visit her son. Lieutenant Campbell! Y.

Spratt. R.CN.VJL Mr. Gordon Garbutt is spending a short time in Toronto. Mrs. Archibald Graham is spending a week with Mrs.

Charles E. Goodall at Christie Lake. 1 nt- vih-j Mr. D. Leo Dolan is back from (trip to New Brunswick.

rs. George Northwood, has been spending the past few weeks in Ottawa, St Catharines and other points; has returned to her bom in Winnipeg. Miss Christian Spence is spend ing a fortnight in St Catharines with her Flight Lieut the MissSVert Weds I i i 1 1 The emey marriage of MlssLouvs Joy only daughter of and Mrs. W. J.

Wert, to Sergt Wilfred DarreU Tlemey, R.CA.F only son of Mrs. A. McKendrick and the late Mr. James Tierney, was solemnized on Monday after noon in First United Church. Palms, ferns and baskets of gladi oil formed the background for the ceremony, which was performed by Rev.

Harold S. Clugston. Mrs. L. S.

Virr presided at the organ and during the signing of the ref ister Miss Lorna Underwood sang "At The I bride, given In marriage by her father, chose a graceful floor-length model of palest pink chiffon and lace over taffeta, signed with a fitted bodice and long flowing sleeves. Her finger ktip veil was arranged In cap ef feet with a coronet of gardenias. She carried an arm bouquet of Johanna HiU roses and her only ornament was an heirloom neck lace of old gold and pearls be longing to her mother. Miss the Madeline Dickey, Madeline Dickey, bride's only attendant wort a floor-length gown of mauve point esprit over taffeta, fashioned with full skirt and flowing peasant style sleeves banded at the wrists. Her halo was in matching-1 shade and she.

carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses. Mr. Jock Pa tenon attended the bridegroom and the ushers were Mr. Eric Bradley and Mr. Ross Meabry.

The mother of the bride chose a street-length ensemble of triple sneer in orchid tone and her hat was a wide-brimmed model black fur felt Her corsage was of Bettertlme roses. Mrs. groom' McKendrick, the bride- mother, wore a redincote Crock of floral chiffon in naw and white Vith a coat of navy crepe. Her picture hat was in matching shade felt She wore a corsage ox rremier roses, After a reception. Serst and Mrs.

Tjemey left by motor to Toronto and the Muskoka LtltM For travelling Mrs. Tierney don- nea a gown of floral crepe in tan and green over which a matchine coat in jluggage tan waa worn. Her wide-brimmed hat and accessories were lit beige and tan. She wore corsage of Talisman roses. The couple iwlll reside in Belleville.

B6yd--Cummings The marriage of Miss Lila Cum- mings, daughter Mr. Thomas Cummlhgs, and the late Mrs. Cum-mings, to Mr. John Allan Boyd, son of Pie late Mr. and Mrs.

Nathaniel Boyd, was solemnized yesterday afternoon in Knox Presbyterian Church by Rev. A. C. Young. The bride, given in marrlaae bv her father, chose a gown of pink eyelet organdy lace designed with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt extending to a train.

Her halo headdress was in matching tone with a floor-length and. she an arm bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and The bridesmaid. Miss Delia Waddell, of Manotlck, wore a frock of Heaven blue eyelet or gandy lace with a hat of lace and tulle. Her arm bouauet was of Bettertlme roses and bouvardia. Little! Miss Betty Cumminn acted as flower girl fqr her aunt and wore a blush pink taffeta dress trimmed with shirring.

Her matching bonnet was trimmed with blue ribbons; and she carried a basket of pink and blue corn flowers. The wedding music was played by Miss Kathleen Babcock and the soloist was Mrs. Harold Cummings, sister- in-law of the Following a reception the young couple left on a trip to Western Ontario Mrs. Boyd chose a navy blue sheer dress trimmed wljh white, and a navy blue felt hau Mr. and Mrs.

Boyd will take up residence in Bllllnas' Bridge. I Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Young. Lon don, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummings and Mr. William Cummings, Mr.

Edmund Hudson, of Montreal. Mr. and Mi B. Swarne. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Swayne, and Mr. Omer Love, of Smiths Falls, and Mr.

Sam Barker, of Mrs Gordon' Farnham entertained at a supper party last night in honoi- of Miss Ethel Ballantyne, whose marriage takes place shortly. Covers were laid fora party of eight and the bride-elect was presented with a corsage bouquet of iroses. Members of the bridge club to which Miss Margaret Hughs ton belongs I entertained in her honor on the occasion of her approaching marriage. The party was held at the home of Mrs. H.

S. Switzer, and the bride-elect was presented with a gift of ovenware. i ROYAL REFUGEES PRINCE and PBINCES8 LEON. IDAS DUTDAREW-OSSETYNSKI. ss they arrived In thJ United States.

They had been interned by the French for the past few months In Morocco, and were among the 200 Internees picked up by a Portuguese liner at Casablanca. The Prince is Polikh. His wife, the former Nancy Breltn, is of a wealthy Norwegian; family. The Princess had to peel pota in tne Morocco concentration and the Prince was on the tatlon French-Brtwer The marriage of Miss Marjorie M. Brewer, of Buckingh aaugnter Mrs.

Susan Brewer, and the late Mr. Joseoh Brewer. to Mr. Howard French, of Buck ingham, son of Mrs. William Bowles, and the late Mri James French, took place yesterday at St Gregory's Roman Catholic V.

1 WW 1 was attractively decorated with gladioli and ferns, and Rev Vic tor Leroux officiated at the cere mony. i I The bride, given marriage tor her brother. Mr. Alton Brewr, chose a street length gown of crepe along simple lines, with lace collar and cuffs. Her turban and accessories were in matching tones, snd she wore a corsage of Talisman roses and baby's breath.

Following ia reception at home of the bride's mother young couple left by (motor through Ontario. Mrs. French travelled in a frock of powder Diue sueoe lace witn saddle tan accessories. They will reside I in HI reside Buckingham at RId at the rauenis ana sun Rideau Military Hospital were treated 1 to a social evening yesterday by 30 girls from different parts of the city, under the auspices of Knights of Columbus Army Huts. Ar rangements were In" chSrge of Ferd Wolf, secretary 'for Knights of Columbus huts at Lai downs i.

Mrs. C. dickering has turned from Quebec city and Mur ray Bay with her two daughters, June Barbers and Marilyn Mae. They were accompanied by. their guest Mr.

Don Erickson, of Hartford, Conn A 'and Mrs. George Pushman, of Ottawa. I mind, is likely to leave la the double on little more than a. hope, necessarily leads to a vicious cycle. There must be some manner jof safety in all doubles, and this can be obtained only If the partners treat doubles in a highly co-opera tive manner.

i North, dealer. Neither side vulnerable, duplicate. KOBTB 'A Hill i. J.1MI WEST 4 4 via a AAQlatt. XQII SOUTH I ()lill Aim The bidding: i North Cast eth 1 kaart Pass I ip4.

I pSf 3 sua. Pax hearts Pais 1 ipaSes Pass 4 Slaaa. Pass Doakte Pass Sspadcs Pass Doable Pass I EAST A Mil Pass i i- Dresse A 4 4 1 8 3 DAY SALE Better of West leua. Passl Pass! For Women and Misses Smartly styled crepes and sheers, in light and dark shades, for all-year- round wear. Drastically reduced to sg.95 Tracey 22 Bank SL and SQ.95 -Gassidy Display Much Admire at cxniDirion Monday was.

young day. in. the Women's Institute tent at ft omen'S itario Cen- tral Canada Exhibition when the articles of Work displayed consisted of the efforts during Qiepast year of the Junior Homemaking Clubs of Eastern Ontario. I Colorful arranged 'garments made during the year which were on display included articles of clothing, dresses, slips, fancy work, household ft lis containing subjects of interest teen age girhv and home and health charts on "The Club Girl Stands on Guard' pertaining to th health phase which was stressed in last year's study program Features of the afternoon in the tent were the demonstrst cms of various phases of the year' i study among which were: "On Spending Time "How a Good Soldier Keeps "Cottons May Be "A Bedroom "Books I Hsve and "How to Set Table for Miss Florence Esdle, of Toronto, who is In charge of the girls' work in the Junior Homemaking Clubs, was In charge of arrangements on Monday assisted by Rowe, of Toronto, clothi pert of the Department oi culture; Miss Edith Hopk Toronto, specialist in era: pertinent of Agriculture, Lucille Bridges, of the ville Agricultural School. 'VMlss Mary Clark, super: ent of the Women's Instlti Ontario, gave a brief add: the members of the Junior making Clubs, who durli year have been under the direction of Mrs.

A. Lang" on, of Kemptville, and Miss Jean Scott of i Toronto, home-eco lomics coaches of the, Women's Institute. On Tuesday and throughout the remainder of the week th East ern Ontario Women's Institute tent will include displays of complete knitted outfits for members of the navy and air! force, and completed outfits both knitted and sewn for civil defence work ers in England. Miss Margaret Leach wak host ess at a buffet supper" and pyrex shower in honor of Miss Elinor O'Hara, a bride-elect of; this month. The guest of hondr was presented with a corsage of roses and sweet peas.

1 Hillock was hostess at her home in honor of Miss Elinor O'Hara, a bride-elect Those assisting were Misses Joyce Olding, Edith Whitmore, Helen Wearing and -Myrtle Walker. The guest of ie gwes1 honor was 1 presented wnn an electric Mrs. W. G. S.

McConkey, who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Archambauh, has returned to her home in Montreal.

Miss Mona Archambault enter tained at tea in honor of Mrs. A. R. formerly Miss Eunice Gilmour. Mrs.

W. S. McConkey, of Montreal; presided at the tea table. The bride was presented with a corsage" bouquet and table lamp. I Culbertsoh on Bridge JT IS an accepted princip.

4 pie 'tliat bridge should be very If. the tivo trick safety margin principle that applies to rubber bridge is fol lowed, the match-point, score Is sure to But the fact that one partner ia likely 'to 'double close and the other partner, with the same "one trick set" Idea The bidding was typical jof the battles forepart score that must be waged in duplicate. North was under ho illusion that South had a good hand after 'latter had passed over East's three diamond bid, on the next round had merely corrected the three heart bid into three spades, and finally taken no action over East's four dia mond, bid. Yet North's honor strength was Impressive enough to justify the feeling that the op ponents could not make. 10 tricks, hence the double.

Too many 1 players, I fear, In South's position would be lrreslst ibly tempted to leave in the double simply on the potential strength of the singleton heart This particular South took a different view of the He, too, thought that the singleton heart might lead to ruffs which would defeat the four diamond contract but he was not sure enough to leave in a double with a virtually worthless! hand. Even if North had the heaj-t ace, there was no assurance that he would open It and continue the suit in the face of South's spot South' could not hope to get on lead before his trumps were ex hausted and, therefore, would not be able to' lead the heart in! order to suggest a singleton. against a different distribution in the opponents' hands South's decision to take out North's double might have been costly. It would be possible to set up hundreds of In which four diamonds could be defeated one trick, and four spades the same amount But on this occasion, at least, soutn was. right.

diamonds would have been whereas four; spades went only 100 points, for ah excellent match-point score. TOMORROWS HANK South, dealer. Both sides Vulnerable. NORTH ii -iJ WEST 1 4A a 1 SOTJTU a Kii 1 1 'EAST', A I I 4 A I Mr. Culbertson will discuss hand in tomorrow's article Four cold, down 1 this and Pretty Wedding At Cornwall' In Trinity "Memorial Church, Cornwall, at two o'clock on Sat-j urday afternoon last the marriage was' solemnized of Miss Connie Williams, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Thomas and Mr. Clarence Raymond Allebone, son of Mrs. A. Allebone and the late Arthur Allebone. A.

E. Clarke officiated, and Mr. E. Poole was; the organist White gladioli adorned the church. The bride was given in' marriage by her father, and was attended by her sister, Miss June Williams.

Mr. N. Booth, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a gown of white moussellne-de-sole, designed on Victorian lines, with a fuU bodice, which was buttoned to the waist in the and long Bishop's sleeves ending in points over the hands. Her flnger-tlp veil of ailk net fell, from a Mary of Scots hesd-dress and was held in place with lily-of-the-valley.

She carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty rosesl necklace, the groom. Following left on a motor rentiank. The navy tailored white a bouquet of reside in 1 The staff Goods Co Eleanor sented her on the and wore a pearl gift of the bride- reception the coul accessories Montreal. of LaSille. lng marriage.

Easy on the Budget Easy on the Eastern Finest Quality French Rabb Free Service for Two Yeara i Luxurious that will Hie trip to the La bride travelled In suit with navy Pink and and a corsage roses. They will the Ottawa Leather honored Miss Frances when they pre- ith a gift of leather. occasion of her approach- Mrs. I Mary Morkan and Mrs. Sheila Morkan, returned home spending a Mrs.

Fihdlay, at Wychwobd Flight Lieut. Kcnna has returned den after spending his parents. Miss Elsie holldsy at Red of New York CI Mrs. J. yesterday a Week the guests Gerald A.

to Camp a week Lieut Colonel Eyes Seal In Our Auaust Sale o'f Fur Coats 134 .00 looking coats give you good wear because of their exceptionally fine quality Lovely to look at on you, top, because they are the newest 1941-42 fashions fitted yoke back swaggers; and semi-fitted models, styles for juniors, misses and matrons. Come xn and try them on you 11 agree as to their outstanding value. 1 i I Our Divided Payment Plan makes it still easier to own one of these lovely coats or, you may Reserve; on Deposit i until wanted, with free cold storage. harlw O0y AT THE OTTAWA one hour duration and are educa Each evening -commencing at 8 alt wi aiid Muise is spending Pine Camp. Golden CbmDllm Miss takes' pis Mr.

from Costello ot nono 1 i I SECOND FLOOR. DIAL 5-3311 f-: fl' I entlng her daughter. bsteuo, whose shortly. Mrs. Mi Gostellp entertained yes afternoon at a trousseau tea.

ceiving hei) guests, the hostess! an ehsemftle of navyj blixj white crepe, with a corsage afternooiil frock of dawn chiffon, fashioned on simple with an jsngora JackeU was by; the bride-elect Her Douquet was or pink roses. Eleanor Costello wore a di powder blue lace and net corsage bouquet of white when; she Assisted her mother sister in receiving tne guests. WllllsnvxCurley, Mrs. M. Mrs.

i L. Crawford, Mrs. Neville, and Mrs. J. J.

Collins! sided at thte tea table. They assisted by. the Misses Howell, Winn! red Roche. m-uviviiv asiiu new uricji i 1 11 j.1; 'i. it i i 11 NJ 1 efFcienc'- 1 i I I I Mill" lj.

X- I I 1 1. I rday wore and bou-An pink llnee, worn Oirsage Miss dress With of a gtadloli. and Mrs. Grant V. pre- were Jean Mretu Adrlen Potvln has Returned Lac ides lies.

-A, 1- xniDmon You are invited to attend the Hydro Cooking Schools in the each afternoon, commencing at 2 pjn. and 3.30 pjaJ The; school Nona and entertaining. Bricht will be shown. This is an Instructive and enterta! showins the Hvdro System throughout the proviaw. FreeiAi comfortable chairs.

Office Hours LSI ajn. to p.m, Saturdays' t.JO a.m. te 1 p.m. Telephone 2-4224 p.m. the Hydro Telephone for Hydra Service Tear erder will be riven prompt talking picti Ottawa Iiydro-Elcctrc Commission 109 BAN'k STREET (Cor Albert) 2-1915 prklms Ely Culbertson.

Spence. this paper, ndaalaf sU-aStfrese, I Rev. Spence and Mrs. yoro tent I IS are of I'M -1 11 i I I i i 4. "The Wing film Imission Trouble Dept Telephone 2-1444 4-Hem Service) 1 I.