The Ottawa Citizen du lieu suivant : Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 4

Page 4 THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Ont. Tuesday, February 0, 1013. Women and The Home Mrs. Thorburn Again Heads Board At Bronson Memorial Secretary To Capt. Boices-Lyon Marries L.

A. C. Robt. McCidlough Boy Advises Girl crepe daytime dress with a navy blue straw hat pink feather trim and her corsage bouquet was cf Briarclifle roses. She wore the gift of the groom, a double strand of pearls.

Miss Heatherington wore a dusty The marriage of Miss Maryl Grace, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore of Winnipeg. to L.A.C. Robert G.

McCullough. R.C.A.F., elder son of and Mrs. Samuel McCullogh of Ottawa, took place yesterday afternoon at three o'clock in Stewarton United church manse, with Rev. F. S.

Milliken officiating. The bride is the business secretary to Captain David Bowes-Lyon of the British Embassy. Washington, and will return there shortly. Mrs. F.

S. Milliken played the wedding music and the bride was attended by Miss Mae Heatherlng-ton of Woodcock. N.B. Gunner Samuel McCullough. R.C.A.

brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a Queen's blue Mrs. Charles H. Thorburn. O.B.E., was re-elected president of the board of management of the Bronson Memorial for her 12th term, at the meeting yesterday.

Associated with Mrs. Thorburn in office are: honorary patroness. Her Royal Highness Princess Alice; honorary president, Mrs. R. A.

A. Johnston: honorary vice-president, Hon. Cairine Wilson; vice-presidents, Mrs. F. E.

S. Grout and Mrs. Ow Toller; recording secretary, Mrs. G. Maxwell Edwards; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Clarence M. Pitts; treasurer, Mrs. Fergus A. McDiarmid; registrar, Mrs. James Murdock; Miss Ethel White is convener of admissions.

Directors are; Mrs. W. D. Armstrong, Mrs. J.

R. Christian. Mrs. William Coristine, Mrs. G.

Maxwell Edwards, Mrs. F. E. S. Grout, Mrs.

T. Sidney Mrs. Fergus McDiarmid. Mrs. James Murdock, Mrs.

C. M. Pitts, Mrs. C. II.

Thorburn, Mrs. Owen Toller and Miss Ethel White. Mrs. C. M.

Pitts was visiting lady for January and Mrs. G. Edwards is lady this month. Entertainments were given the old ladies by the Order of the Ofi 8 Si til -V 1 I 1 I I I 1 -3 If fmv- i it hsp 3 VjJ START DRESSIN FOR YOUR BABY-WAITING SESSION! Uncle Ray's Corner Motto "O.U.R.S. On Uncle Ray's Service1 VJSL.

afS3J If you're infanticipating you'll VVyy be highly delighted to find such 2 a range of styles and colours as our Dress Shop shows for i young mohe rose crepe dress with a navy blue hat and a corsage bouquet cf Joanna Hill roses. An informal reception was at the home of the groom's parents, and the bride and groom left for Montreal. For travelling the bride wore a navy blue crepe dress with a navy blue hat and a seal coat. Use plain cold water to remove blood spots from rugs. Ar.d remember the sooner the stain is treated after it occurs, the easier the job will be.

and the better the results. There are fresh Spring prints and polka dots as well as good rayon crepes in gallant blue, brown, navy and black. 11. 20. 8.90 "13.95 Floor South Maiiy Happy He I urns From Uncle Ray and the Corner Cousins Tuesday, February 9 Roy Sylvester.

13 Keefer Overbrook. Ont. Gwendolyn Leonard, Hurdman's Bridge, Ont. Mabel Lavalley, Ottawa. Bernard Daly, Breckenridge, Que.

Wilfrid Saver, 175 Marlborough Ottawa. Joan Hill. 449 King Edward Ottawa. Lois Daley. 313 Bay Ottawa.

Earl Monette, 41 Main Ottawa. Elaine Grimes, 145 Cowley Ottawa. Edward Gordon. 209 Melrose Ottawa. Bobby Scott, 446 Cambridge Ottawa.

Laird Gordon. 31 Butternut Terrace, Ottawa. Marion Gourley, Hawkesbury, Ont. Richard Allen Ginn. 217 Pretoria Ottawa.

Claire Lefebvre. 495 Arlington Ottawa. Smart Spring Tonic Turn old furniture into new and change the entire character of your room by making slipcovers. It's easy to do aided by these clear directions. There's a cover for many types of chairs frilly or tailored and smart trimming ideas, too.

Instructions 457 contain step-by-step directions and all information for making slip covers. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name an Address. Send your order to Laura Reader Mail 60 Front St. West.

Toronto, Ontario. Designed by The Evening Citizen handicraft expert. 0 Beauty Arts LONDON Because some women are so beauty conscious that they prefer to flirt with death rather than wear safety hats they consider unbecoming and uncomfortable, there were nearly 200 bad scalping accidents in British war factories last year. London's leading hat designers tried vainly to solve the problem. Finally, in desperation, the director of a group of war plants employing some 10,000 women had the bright idea of going to the workers figuring that if they couldn't satisfy themselves, nobody could.

A prize competition for a design for accident-proof headgear, which would also look attractive, was organized. First prize was $200. with smaller ones for runners-up. The hat which wen first prize is pictured above. Designed by Mrs.

R. Stapleton, a former Liverpool milliner, it is a Jaunty, long-peaked affair, with a net crown and wide-meshed snood. Out of the 400 contest entries, many came from men workers and two of their designs took prizes. Modern Women. thing to feed her vanity and self-interest.

Today we have a war on our hands. You may wonder what difference a clandestine affair between a girl and a married man has to do with the war effort. According to a woman who writes, it has a great deal to do and she tells us about it in a letter. Dear Mr. Antheil: In regards to the letter from A Worried Mother whose daughter is running around with a married man: I wonder if girls and men of this type realize they are as much a fifth columnist or one of Hitler's little helpers as all the other kinds that have been so publicized.

Any woman, and especially one with a family, cannot give her best to her family or do her share towards winning this war when she has to worry about a man who runs around. Loss of sleep and appetite aren't exactly what one could call ambition builders. Believe me, I know. I haven't an ounce of sympathy for the girl. They usually get Just what is coming to them.

Then, of course, she'll have mother's shoulder to cry on. No one can give these girls advice. They won't listen to it if it doesn't coincide with their own ideas. Just look at the people a mess of this kind involves, the girl's mother and father, the wife and family of the man. Well, Hitler's little helper, you should be quite proud of the little job of work you have done for that third rate paper hanger.

Unsigned. (Distributed by the Chicago Sun Syndicate. Reproduction strictly prohibited.) Charlotte J. Tupper Weds In Montreal Last evening in Montreal, the marriage of Miss Charlotte Jean Tupper, daughter of Mrs. Tupper of Ottawa and the late Mr.

Charles Tupper, to Carl Birchard, son of Mrs. Birchard of Toronto and the late Dr. J. F. Birchard of Winnipeg, took place in Divinity Hall chapel.

Rev. Alex Cameron of Toronto solemnized the marriage at seven o'clock and was assisted by Rev- Glen Partridge. Dr. L. H.

Roberts of Shawinigan Falls gave his niece in marriage and she was attended by Mrs. Lamonte Tilden as maid-of-honor. A two-piece frock of dusky blue crepe was worn by the bride. Her hat was of matching material and her costume was complemented by a shoulder spray of roses. Mrs.

Tilden wore a gown of coral crepe with tiny brown hat trimmed in flowers and a corsage bouquet of carnations. M-. William Weinstein of Toronto was best man for the groom. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Queen's Hotel and later the couple left for the Laurentians. For travelling the bride donned a muskrat coat over her wedding costume.

Out-of-town guests at the ceremony included Mrs. Charles Tupper, Ottawa; Dr. and Mrs. L. R.

Roberts and Mrs. George Shaw, Shawinigan Falls. Valentine Raffle At Superfluity Shop A Valentine raffle window is on view this week at the Superfluity Shop. The nursery furniture, donated to the Ottawa Superfluity Shop, by Maureen 'Sullivan of film fame, prior to her departure with her husband. Lieutenant John Farrow, for the United States, will be raffled, the tickets 50 cents.

The drawing will take place February 15 at 3.30 p.m. at the shop. There is a crib, a high chair and a stroller. The crib and chair are cream, decorated In pink and blue, and the rubber-tired stroller is scarlet and cream. The other window at the shop is a parade of hats.

They are between season hats priced at $1 and $1.50. Most of them are new and others have been reconditioned and re-blocked. Nornay'g Ex-Premier To Speak Here Friday Hon. Karl J. Hambro.

former prime minister of Norway, will address a meeting of the Ottawa Public Affairs Council in the Glebe Collegiate auditorium at 8.30 on Friday. Feb. 12. Mr. Hambro was for many years the main delegate of Norway to the League of Nations.

Seventy years ago there lived in northern Ontario a boy named James Naismith. His home was in a village called Bennie's Corners, a place which contained a blacksmith shop, a store and a small schoolhouse. James was fond of sports, and spent much of his free time playing games with other boys of the village. Having no skates of his own, he turned two old files into runners and fastened them on his shoes: these home-made skates served fairly well to carry him over the frozen surface of the swimming hole." As the years passed, James went on with as much school work as possible, then did full-time work on his uncle's farm. Had it not been for a desire to add to his education, he might have spent the rest of his life as a farmer.

In that case we might never have had the game of basketball. As it was, young Naismith wanted to attend college. Shortly before his twenty-second birthday, he was able to go to Montreal and start a course in McGill university. It was his plan to become a minister of the gospel. At the start of his college career, he spent almost all his free time in studying.

There seemed no time left for sports or games. One afternoon Naismith passed wish, and ice cream, to be served with the bridal cake. Ordering Etiquette. Dear Mrs. Beeckman: A says it is correct for a man, when ordering in a restaurant, to give his order first and then say, "And the lady wishes," then giving her order.

says it is proper for him to give the lady's order- first. Who is correct? M.W. is right. The host should give the guest's order first. Courtesy Tip.

"Assume a virtue if you have it not." says Shakespeare. And there's no better rule for listening when you're not inclined to listen attentively. If you make yourself assume an attitude of attention, you may find, before the person has finished talking, that you really will be interested what the person is saying may even be of tremendous importance to you. In any event, your attentive listening will show you are a courteous person. And that's important! MARY BEECKMAN.

Mrs. C. H. Thorburn. O.B.E.

Eastern Star, No. 37, convened by Mrs. and an entertainment was given by Mrs. T. B.

Mc Naughton and Mrs. Arthur Bruce. James Naismith. Inventor of basketball, at the age of 30. the football field where the McGill team was at practice, and stopped to join some other students who were watching.

Before long the center on the team was laid out with a broken nose, and the captain called out, "Will one of you fellows come in and help us out?" Since the others did not offer to go in, Naismith stepped forward and took the place of the center. His work was good, and he was asked to play in the game with Queen's University the next Saturday. During the rest of the time he spent at college. James Naismith was a regular player on the team. By the time he finished his studies at McGill, he had given up the idea of being a minister.

Instead he decided to go to Y.M.CA. school at Springfield, where men were trained to teach "physical education." Before long, Naismith became an instructor at the Springfield school. He taught boxing, swimming and wrestling, and was well-liked by the students. At length the director of the school gave Naismith charge of a class in gymnastics. The instruc tor.

now 30 years of age. was far from pleased. The work of teach ing men to move dumbbells and Indian clubs seemed dull to him The- students showed little liking for the course. Yet it was to lead to the birth of one of the most popular modern games. (For Biography or General In terest section of your scrap-book.) Next The Birth of Basketball.

USE COLGATE'S i) A Column for There is such an ugly implication to the sentence, "She broke up a home." that even the most unscrupulous little sinner hates to have any one say that of her. "We, as Canadians, respect the family home, and we don't want it broken up. Most likely we realize that the mere disintegrating of that home, moving the furniture into storage and so forth, isn't the worst part of breaking up a home. The tragic breaking up of the habits and traditions of that home, robbing the children of their home, of their right to normal lives, and their right to have security and protection while they are young and helpless are ugly pictures we hate to face. When a girl selfishly enjoys the attentions of the husband and father of a home, she doesn't think or her selfishness as anything that reaches out beyond the moment of her enjoyment of the conquest.

She doesn't look upon her acts as Mmethlng that affects her community. She doesn't think of a future where a girl may go wrong because she was the product of a broken home. She doesn't realize that her one act of selfishness is capable of producing a future of misery for many people. She is flattered because a married man singles her out and she fastens herself to him in a bond she calls Jove for him and from then on she is blind to everything but her own need of him and his love-making. So every one pays the price for her folly which as a rule Is merely greedy desire for some Crisp Lingerie Trim The simple dress "frosted" with hite is indispensable! Pattern P329 by Marian Martin is a really charming example you'll wear it right through to summer.

There's figure-flattery in a soft bodice; a front-paneled skirt! Have the jabot and collar in eyelet batiste! Pattern 9329 may be ordered only in women's sizes 34, 36, 38. 40. 42. 44. 46 and 48.

Size 36 requires 23i yards 39-inch; -Is yard contrast. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Write plainly Size, Kame. Address and Style Number. Send your order to Marian Martin.

Reader Mail 60 lYont St. West, Toronto, Ontario. Designed by The Evening Citizen style expert. Wo mens A uxiliary Mrs. E.

A. Lynch was re-elected president of the Women's Auxiliary. Ft C.A.S.C.. at a meeting held in the King's Daughters' Guild. With Mrs.

Lynch in office are: Vice-president, Mrs. R. Henderson: treasurer, Mrs. M. B.

Bell, and secretary. Mrs. H. Mayotte. The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock in Trafalgar House.

The weekly bingos will be held as usual in the 1st Corps Troops building, corner of Kent and Bparks streets, on Friday evenings at half past eight o'clock. at the CHATEAU LAURIER Gaiety rules the all-year dinner-dancing season in our popular Grill. Chateau Laurier Beauty Salon "Preferred rarticul.tr People" Chateau Laurier Metianin I.P435 1-8411 it 1 4 Ijj t93 Thcra are deceptive looks in gathered waistlines, new back a tments, two-piece effects which are particularly appealing, and well-placed buttons and hooks that assure "full-time" comfort. One junior model in size others In sizes from 12 to and moderately priced from Second Snow white appears as a spring forecast in this charmingly simple woolen frock. The only decoration is in the shoulder sprays of bronze-colored embroidery, whose tints are repeated in the bronze leather pumps.

Mrs. Beeckman Gives Advice On Good Form Afternoon Service Wedding. Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My soldier-fiance and I are to be married soon. Please answer several questions that are bothering me.

1. Since we won't be sure of the date until a few days before the wedding, would it be proper to invite our relatives and guests by telephone? 2. Since both the bridegroom and best man are soldiers, they will, of course, wear their The wedding will be be tween four and five o'clock in the rectory of my church. Would it be in good taste for my maid of honor and me to wear formal evening gowns? Or would you suggest street-length dresses? If it is proper for us to wear the evening gowns, would it be neces sary for our mothers to wear eve ning gowns and for our fathers to wear tuxedos? 3. We are planning to have a small reception at a restaurant.

Since our means are quite limited. we would like to know if it would be proper to have a buffet supper at that hour, or must we have a dinner? Adele. 1. Yes. by telephone or telegraph under the circumstances.

2. A 4 or 5 p.m. wedding is an afternoon wedding, and formal evening gowns for you, your maid of honor and the "mothers," and tuxedos for the "fathers" would not be appropriate. Street-length dresses for you, your maid of honor and the mothers will be in good taste, if you wish to keep all your plans on the very informal side. It would also be proper for you and them to wear simple long dresses, or dinner-dress type.

You might like to choose your favorite jewel -tone, and wear with It a smart little flower or small-feather hat in harmonizing shades. The mothers might consider wearing ensembles, sinjple long dresses and short Jackets 'or boleros. Your father and the bridegroom's father would corr rectly wear dark business suits. 3. Since your means are lim ited.

and since your family must pay for the reception, why not set the ceremony-hour at 4 or 4.30. and then serve simple refreshments, the kind customarily served at this hour? You might properly have only sandwiches, coffee, the bridal cake, and "something" for the toast to the bride an', bridegroom. To this menu you may add a salad, if you HIM I diarlw Doilyy ftit--j 11 aMftctavwMamw 11 4 i I Department Labour National War Labour Board General Order "OKAY, YOUR TIME'S RATIONED, BUT YOU LOOK SWEET TO ME!" When you find that you're forgotten by the girl you can't forget, here's a Up Use Colgate's Dental Cream the toothpaste that cleans your breath as it cleans your teeth Sty jV. 1 76OF ALL ADULTS HAVE BAD BREATH. Sp CREAM Or When Ted said that, my heart went havwire! Was I thrilled.

I thoueht I looked a fright in my work permanent tucked under my turban smudge all over my face! Jcepers! When I took this job, I figured I'd given up my complexion for my country. No time now for hours witfi beauty preparations! Just quick soap-and-water cleansing two minutes twice a day with Palmolive Soap. I'd never trusted only soap beauty care before, so jgoodbye to glamour, I thought Yet there was Ted, the handsomest man at the plant, asking for A DATE! Just shows you, a busy worker like myself needs only two minutes twice a day with new, improved Palmolive to keep skin fresh, glowing sweet, like Ted said. Yet, even with only 2 minutes twice a day you can keep your skin radiant with Palmolive I It's a cinch to stay lovely with Palmolive Beauty Facials so easy to keep dainty all over with Palmolive Beauty Baths. Why Palmolive? Because it's the only leading The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has found that the cost of living index number for January 2, 1943, is 117.1 (adjusted index 116.2) as compared with the cost 'of living index number for July 2, 1942, of 117.9 (adjusted index 117).

The Wartime Wages Control Order, P. C. 5963, provides in Section 48 (iv): "the amount of the bonus shall not ha changed unless the cost of living index number ha changed one whole point or more since the last general order of the Board requiring an increase or decrease in the amount thereof." The index number not having changed by one whole point or more since July 2, 1942, pursuant to the provisions of P. C. 5963 as stated, the National War Labour Board order that the terms of its General Order dated August 4, 1942, shall continue to apply for the period February 15, 1943, to May 15, 1943, subject to the right of employers or employees to apply to a Wartabour Board for authorization of payment of such an amount of cost of living bonus as a Board may determine to be "fair and reasonable," under the provisions of the Order.

HUMPHREY MITCHELL Chairman, National War Labour Board Ottawa, Canada February 4. 1941 THAT'S WHY IT PAYS TO HEBS'S WHY: Colgt'a has an active penetrating foam that gata into tha hiddan cravices batwaan taath halps claan out dacaying food particlea atop stagnant saliva odours ramova tha causa of much bad braath. DENTAL BESIDES, Colgata's has a soft, aafa polishing agant that claan enamal thoroughly, yet gently. maltaa taath naturally bright, sparkling! No wondsr paopla avarywhara ara quitting ligulds, powdars and othar pastas for Colgata's Dantal Craam! Deauiy soap maac witn sootn-ing Olive and Palm Oils two of Nature's finest skin-conditioning beauty aids. NOW MORE THAN EVER I TRUST TO KEEP ME LOVELY FOR lL25c 40c.