The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 4

THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Tuesday, September JitfldBrotcnlee Uncle Ray's Corner September Weddings George Antheil's Column Written for Modern Women. away the bride wore a turquoue wool dress with a bron feather hat. They will live in Ottawa. Guests from out-of-town were Mrs. George Bouchard Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Bouchard. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Racicot of Ctvambly; Ms Rene Bessett.

Mrs. JoM-ph Bouchard. Richelieu: Mr. and Mrs. CI lira Wight.

Mi-ss Rachel Loriille, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MarteL Mrs.

A. Laura cf Montreal: Mr. G. RobCard. Sorcl; Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Du'acls. Mr. and Mrs. Normand Mrs.

Joseph Lcblanc cf St. Johns. Mrs. Maurius Courteroanche of St. Ours.

ar "Hty The marriage of Miss Idena Kathleen Brownlee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brownlee of Shawville, to Louis Judd. son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Judd of Shawville, took place Saturday afternoon in St. Paul's Anglican church, Shawville. with Rev. C.

Randall officiating. Miss Muriel Street played the organ. Mr. Brownlee gave his daughter in marriage and she was attended by MLss N. Corryan as bridesmaid and Miss Doris Deguire as flower girl.

Mr. Keith Brownlee was the best man and the ushers wert? Mr. Kenneth Hynes and Mr. John Knox. The bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin and her bououet was of Better Time roses.

Following the reception at the home of the bride's nurmt thi. couple left for a trin. Mm. Juriri ni-Hiuig navy diuc crepe dress mm maiming coat ana nat.Thej will reside in Shawville. Guests from Ottawa were Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brownlee and Mrs.

Miller. Bouchard Coderre The marriage of Miss Francoise Coderre. daughter of Mr. Oscar Coderre and the late Mrs. Coderre to George Henri Bouchard, son of Mrs.

Bouchard of Chamblv Cantnn and the late Mr. George eoucnara, took place yesterday morning in Sacred Heart church with Rev. C. Robillard of St. Hvn- cinthe officiating.

Mr. Paul La rose p.ayea tne organ and the soloist was Mr. Oscar Barrette. Given in marriace bv her fathr the bride was unattended and wore a street-length dress of powder blue crepe with a small matching veiled hat. She carried a prayer book with markers of Sweetheart roses.

The reception was held at the home of the bride's na rents and they left for Boston and will also nouaay in tne Laurentians. Going An Introduction Bute Hard Tit Remember Here an Introductlor-ruie eaiy and mighty helpful to remember. Never tise a form that is a ccrr.rsand to the person being introduced, Fcr example, never "meet Mrs. Smith" "shake hands with Mr. Jones" "let me make you acquainted with Miss Brown" "make the acquaintance cf Mr.

Robinson "let me Introduce "let me prejent." Instead cf commanding. It's obviously mere gracious to ak permission fcr example, "may I present," "my I Introduce. Would anyone be If he cr she accused you cf being careless in your manners to people who ar strangers to you? Your courtesy ta people you don't know is a test cf your habit of politeness. Mrs. A.

M. Narraway, a emu-pan led by her parents. Mr. and Mrs, J. E.

Hetherlngton. and her daughter. Miss Eileen Narraway. who returns to the Toronto Sick Chil dren's Hospital, has left for Toronto to be the guest of her brother-ia law and sLuer, Rev. and Mrs.

George Roe. Floor Street Hand Made Indian Baskets Very Special at 1.00 Take one along on your next trip to market; they're very colourful and come in various handy sizes. Limited quantity, early shopplngadvisable! harle; Ogilvy Limited- A hundred and sixty-nine years ago, a seventh child was born in the family of the Rev. George Austen, who lived in the county of Hampshire, England. The child was a girl and was to become a writer of note.

Yet she was to be known to the general public only after she died. Gifted with a bright mind but a not-too-pretty face, little Jane took her place in the Austen household. Mrs. Austen was happy to have a playmate for Cassandra, Jane's slightly older sister. For a time during her childhood, Jane went to a school kept by a Mrs.

Latournelle. We are told that this lady was old and stout, with a cork leg, and knew very little about how to teach. No doubt it was lack of a good school, close at hand, which led the Reverend Austen to take his two small daughters from school and teach them himself. In those days, the homes of ministers were likely to have far more books than those of other folks. Jane and Cassandra read hundreds of the books.

Among the subjects they studied were French and Italian. Jane read the books, but there were a number which she cared little about. She found too many morals in some of them, and the novels often made her laugh. Her laughter arose from the fact that the novels were far from being true to life. During her teens, Jane did a bit of writing of her own.

She wrote verses and short notes. One day she saw an item in a newspaper about a Miss Gill who had married a Mr. Gell. The change of an to an In Miss Gill's What Shall She Serve At a Golden Wedding DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN: I am planning a reception for a 50th wedding anniversary.

A buffet lunch will be served the guests. I am setting a table for the honored couple and six other guests. Should the cake be placed at the end of the table? If so are flowers and candles appropriate for the Should I use place cards and what would I serve t6 eat at the guest table In accordance with the buffet lunch? Thank you. A. J.

1. You may, of course, put the anniversary cake at the end of the table if you think this will be 'more decora lively attractive, but I think it would be more gala and dramatic if you place it in the center of the table In front of the "bride," as it customarily is placed at the wedding reception. To give added brilliance and drama to the cake, to emphasize it as the center of attraction, it with either candelbra or candlesticks, containing tall white candles. 2. Yes, I suggest too that you use place cards they are such a real convenience, particularly when you have to make arrangements for both seated service and buffet service.

3. For both types of service, seated and buffet, if you are serving a hot dish, it might be chicken a la king on toast, or creamed chicken, or any other creamed dish, or chicken croquettes or patties and peas; if a cold dish, chicken or salmon or other kind of salad, or cold cuts and either vegetable or mixed green salad, or ham mousse, or some kind of aspic. With any of these serve small hot biscuits, or small heated rolls (first split and buttered). And perhaps assorted relishes. For dessert, the "bride's" cake, perhaps with cut-up fruits, or Ice cream.

Coffee, if possible. Punch or other cold drink, for the toasts. Nuts, candies. DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN: My husband was killed in action overseas six months ago.

We had an apartment, and the telephone was lUted in his name John Jones. I have been able to keep the apartment, and will be able to keep it, by working and by renting one room. In the telephone directory which comes out in the fall, how should I list my name? S.R. Your name should be listed as Mrs. John Jones.

"Please do not be tempted to use, and do not register with the telephone company the improper form, of a widow's name Mrs. Sara Jones. Show your love of your husband, and your pride in having his honored name, by preserving his name. DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN: Would you please give me your frank opinion about a shower Invitation I have just received? It is from a woman I don't know very well, and, it Invites me to attend a shower for her daughter.

InsUad of the usual invitation to a shower, It requests that each guest send three dollars by a certain date to cover the expense of buying a kitchen set. I consider this invitation rude. What is your opinion? RITA. I think the word rude is a very polite one to use for this kind of high-handed invitation. In the first place, it is not good form for a relative to give a shower.

This gives the impression of an obviously-planned Gertrude Verdon and Jacqueline Berthiaume and the flower girl was Miss Juliana Deneault. Mr. Raymond Berthiaume was the best man and the usher was Mr. Gerald Verdon. The bride wore a long gown of white satin combined with lace and her Juliet cap held in place her Loor-length veil.

"She carried a prayer book with markers of roses and Calla lilies. Following the reception at the home of the bride's parents the couple left for Quebec, the bride wearing a lime wool dressmaker suit with brown felt hat. They will live in Ottawa. Guests from out-of-town were Mrs. Hector Caza and her daughter.

Jennnlnr, of Detroit: Miss Jeannlne Dube of Ansonvllle and Mr. and Mrs. O. Dcspatrle of Plea sa nee. Chartrandljongo The marriage of Miss Georgina, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Longo, to Maurice Chartrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Chartrand, took place yesterday morning in the Basilica with Rev. Father R.

Bcnoit officiating. Mr. O. Charrette accompanied the soloist. Miss Grace Boyle.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Fer-nande Chartrand as ifiaid-of-honor. Misses Anna nd Helen Dimeo of New York as bridesmaids and Miss Aileen Gimson as flower girl. The best man was Mr. Vital Thcrien and the ushers, Mr. Lucien Chartrand and Mr.

Victor Longo. The bride wore a long gown of white net over satin with a lace bodice, and her finger-tip veil was arranged with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Following the reception the couple left for Montreal, the bride wearing a turquoise sheer wool dress with a black felt hat. They will reside in Ottawa.

Guests from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Longo, Mr. Paul Chartrand, Miss J. Trudeau of Montreal; Mr.

and Mrs. J. Gar-ramone and Mrs. Thomas Dimeo of New York; Mr. and Mrs.

M. Longo and Mr. and Mrs. G. Longo of Toronto.

Currier Wood The marriage of Miss Jean Edward Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Wood, to Henry Lewis Currier, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J.

Currier, took place yesterday afternoon in All Saints Anglican church with Rev. R. G. Fiander officiating. Given in marriage by Mr.

Leslie Thatcher, the bride was attended by Mrs. Thatcher. A grey-blue jersey wool dress was worn by the bride and her small black hat was a feathered model. She wore a corsage bouquet of American Beauty roses. The couple left for Montreal, the bride wearing a tweed suit with a brown felt hat.

They will reside in Ottawa. STRIKE IIP LI DAlin I nc DM11 FOR THE mFLAVOUR. OF Cream Deodorant Stops Perspiration uoesn irri tate skin or harm clothing. Acts in 30 seconds. Just put it on, wipe off excess, and dress.

wmsitiWfQ' stops perspiration and odour by effective pore inactivation. LJt Keens underarms sweet and dry up to 3 days. Pleas ant as your favourite face cream flower fragrant white and stainless. Worn W0- problem which I wish you would answer for me. I went with a boy for nearly a year.

We broke up over a slight argument, and about a month after became engaged to a navy man I had known for about four years though I never really went out with him until he came home on his last leave. The fellow I had gone with for nearly a year came home after I was engaged and I went out with him quite a few times, but he didn't seem quite the same. I broke my engagement because I'm sure I still love this other fellow, although he doesn't even write to me now. I know he loved me once, but as for now, I cannot say. have gone out with a few other fellows now and then, but I can't seem to forget this fellow I went with for nearly a year.

What should I do? Go back with the one I was engaged to, or hope and pray that the one I went with for nearly a year comes back to me? CORINNE. Don't go back to the one you were engaged to, unless it is your purpose to perform a kind deed. This unfortunate young man was merely useful bit of window dressing, I am afraid, and enough damage has been done him already. Hope and pray that the man you really care for will come back to you. And add a little post-script to the prayer, that you wouldn't breaic up with the man you really loved if the same thing happened again.

Many Happy Returns From Uncle Ray and the Corner Cousins. Tuesday, September 5. Eileen Parks, 127 Catherine street, Ottawa. Gerald McNamara, Masson, Que. Rosetta O'Shea, R.R.

No. 1, Apple Hill, Ont. David Harper, 57 Holland street, Laurentian View, Ont. Michel Ernest Mulvihlll, Ottawa. Betty Buckley, 244 Holmwood avenue, Ottawa.

Lillian Crate, 319 LeBreton street, Ottawa. Anthony Roger Gascon, 22 Ann street, Eastview, Ont. Margaret Grant, R.R. No. 1, Dalkeith, Claire Henry, City View, Ont.

New Shade of Brotcn Is Perfect for Autumn There's new color excitement! Casanova Brown is in town, from coast to coast. It's the new dark, rich and secret brown. Lovely Teresa Wright, who returns to the screen, wears this beautiful brown in a suit with a Casanova brown hat. Her furs are sable, to complement the brown beauty of her ensemble. Her huge bracelet, worn on the outside of her glove, is made of gold, set with brown diamonds.

It is glittering and gorgeous, inspired by the ornaments of the 18th century and they have the gay swashbucking charm of that 18th century hero, Casanova! Her earrings match her bracelet! The newest makeup for fall Is beige, soft and subtle, to go with your Casanova brown outfit. Your lipstick should be one of the soft brownish rose-reds to add just the color note for Casanavoa brown. Use Just a touch of your lipstick on your cheeks so that you may have real color harmony. Your cheeks and lips will really match In color tone. Your fingernails should be all done up in Casanova brown, a new Idea! These rich tones in polish make hands look whiter! Brown is always the perfect autumn color and this season more than any other.

You are going to be all done up (if you are smart) in Casanova brown, from toe to crown! Front Ties Are ISeirs The waist-whittling inserts, and front-tying belt, make Pattern 9237 softly flattering style, to wear at home, and for street. Pattern 9237 comes in misses' and women's sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, a nd 42. Size 16 requires 3U 35-inch fabric. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Write plainly size, name, address, style number.

Send your order to Marian Martin, 60 Front Toronto 1-A, Ont. Designed by The Evening Citizen handicraft expert. 9237 harlw Ogilvy Store Hours through September and October 9.00 to 6.00 except Wednesdays 9.00 to 1.00 DickBrisce The marriage of Miss Burrell Mary Briscoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E.

Briscoe of Renfrew to A. Dick of Douglas, son of Mr. pnd Mrs. M. Dick of Douglas, took place Saturday afternoon in North-cote United church with Rev.

H. H. Pointer officiating. Miss Lillian Campbell was the organist and the soloist was Miss Jean Campbell. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Beatrice Briscoe and the best man was Mr.

Lloyd Dick. Mr. Barclay Dick was an usher. A floor-length gown of white sheer was worn by the bride and her shoulder veil was arranged with a crown-shaped halo. She carried bouquet of roses and wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the groom.

The reception was- held at the home of the bride's parents and the couple left for Muskoka and Toronto. Going away the bride wore a navy blue dresf with a beige coat and navy blue hat. They will live in Northcote. Gouge on Charron The marriage of Miss Bernadette Charron, daughter of Mrs. Charron and the late Mr.

B. Charron, to Myolis Gougeon, son of Mrs. Gougeon and the late Mr. G. B.

Gougeon, took place yesterday morning in St. Jean Baptiste church with Rev. Father I. Landry of St. Hyacinthe officiating.

Miss G. Bourque played the wedding music and the soloist was Mr. Rene Trudel. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. G.

B. Charron, the bride was unattended and wore a heaven blue crepe street-length dress, combined with lace. Her hat was of matching material with a finger-tip veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses. The reception was held at the home of the bride's mother and the couple left for Montreal and Quebec, Mrs. Gougeon wearing a light beige wool suit with a matching hat, a brown topcoat and a mink scarf.

They will live in Ottawa. Guests from out-of-town were fagt. M. Charron of Moncton and AC2. Gregory Gougeon of Three Rivers.

Dompierre Trude.au When Miss Juliette Trudeau was married yesterday morning in Sacred Heart church, to Aldege Dompierre, she carried the gift of her grandmother. Mrs. A. Trudrau. It was the prnyer book which Mrs.

Trudouu had carried at her wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Trudeau and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Dompierre. The bride was unattended and wore a floor-length gown of white crepe and her shoulder veil was arranged with a coronet. Markers of Sweetheart roses adorned the prayer book. Following the reception at Stan-dish Hall the couple motored to the United States, the bride travelling in a brown suit with a brown felt hat. They will reside in Hull.

Curling Noffke The marriage of Miss Sylver Noffke, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noffke, to Lewis Burleigh Carling, son of Mrs. Carting and the late F. W.

Carling, took place yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's Lutheran church with Rev M. J. Michael officiating. Mr.

W. Wilkie resided at the organ. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Ballantyne and the best man was Mr. Richard Noffke. A dove grey crepe dress was worn Jjy the bride and her hat was of maroon felt.

She wore a corsage bouquet of roses. Following the. informal reception at the home of the bride the couple left on a trip, the bride wearing a brown suit and a chartreuse green hat. They will reside in Ottawa. Guests from out-of-town were Mr.

and Mrs. Cuthbert Taylor of Montreal and Miss Muriel Laberge of Rochester, N.Y. Berth in ii Verdon The marriage ofMiss Marie Rose, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.

N. Verdon, to Laurent Berthiaume, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Berthiaume of Billings Bridge, took place yesterday morning in St. Francis d'Assise church with Rev. Father Raymond officiating. Mrs. M.

Asselin presided at the organ and members of the choir were in attendance. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Misses hip I it PALMOLIVE BATHS soothe and refresh even the most sensitive skin If you are a trifle older than your bey friend, and he did not know your true ape, would you toll? And. tell or not. would you let a couple of years In the wrong direction throw a shadow over your romance? Now don't get me wrong, I'm Just asking. DEAR MR.

ANTHEIL: Four months ago I met an airman through some friends, and we began going out together and soon became very fond of each other. He has been posted to another city and we now write three times a week. My problem is that I am 20 years old and he Is two years younger. Although I have friends older, I aeem to care a great deal more for this particular boy. Till now I haven't mentioned my age, although he has asked me several times.

Do you think I am too old for him. and perhaps should go back to my older friends? I'm not quite certain how I could tell him, and what the reaction would be. I have me his parents and we all aeem to get along fine together. JEAN. It looks to me like an open and shut case.

You don't know whether you'll be happy with a younger man than you. and you appear to wonder whether you should admit your age two reasons for coming out with the truth, if your uncle is anywhere near on the beam. For you see, by doing the one thing, you will very likely gain a valuable clue to the other. DEAR MR. ANTHIEL: I have ft Tahionahle for Fall The well-dressed woman carries a crocheted bag.

One of these bags is made of 3 pieces in shell stitch; the other of 2-inch medallions. Choose from these smart styles Id corde. Pattern 970 contains directions for purses; stitches; list of materials. Send twenty cents in coins stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Write plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

Send your order to Laura Wheeler, 60 Front Toronto 1-A, Ont. Designed by The Evening Citizen handicraft expert. Camouflage Should Be Skilfully Applied "Makeup." says Hollywood expert Max Factor, "is camouflage!" Almost every woman can achieve a definite beauty advantage by studying the principle of camouflage. "The art of camouflage consists In malting something appear to be what It is not," says Factor. And he Ahould know! He creates so many wonderful makeups.

A highly Important lesson to be learned from the art of camouflage is that It has a definite objective for every detail of its creation. Every phane of camouflage is an answer to a problem. A surprisingly large number of women approach their camouflage (makeup, to them in a haphazard manner, a sort of hit or miss technique! In this group Factor places the oman who purchases cosmetics because someone they know thinks they are wonderful. They dash in and buy the smart color in makeup, not stopping to find out whether or nrt is becoming to them. "Makeup itrrn must," says our Hollywood expert, "be in harmony, they must he complementary in tone and coloring." And I say, The working principles of camou-fUpe are applicable to many details of makeup.

An attractive lipstick pattern can successfully camouflage th net always so pretty mouth. The color tones and smooth finish provided by powder, pancake and rouge, can "camouflage" a. rough, not-so-pretty skin. Eye makeup can camouflage eyes which are not especially attractive and It can dramatize even the most beautiful face. If your eyes are too small, camouflage them into appearing larger by tracing an eyebrow pencil at the base of the upper and lower lashes.

Extend the lines a bit beyond the cuter corners of the eyes. By studying your type you can use 'the art of makeup camouflage to enhance your beauty or to create an illusion of beauty. But. need I eav, practice makes perfect! LOIS LEEDS. Study the shape of your mouth.

Would you prefer it fuller? Then read Lois Leeds leaflet. Lipstick Technique. Send self-addressed envelope to Lois Leeds, The Citizen, Ottawa. I Prefer for cleaning! IITTIK AND fASU THAN CAKI OR POWDER CIEANSERS "Hum omYDmr DUSTBANE PRODUCTS 70 sj: I I a a Jane Austen. name amused her, so sne wrote this verse Of Eastbourne Mr.

Gell From being perfectly well Became dreadfully ill For the love of Miss Gill I'm the slave of your eyes. Oh, restore if you please By accepting my ease. At the age of 20, Jane Austen started writing a book and finished it in 10 months. This was Pride and Prejudice. The young author was not able to find a company which would publish it.

(For Biography section of your scrapbook.) UNCLE RAY. Next: about Jane Austen. To obtain a free copy of the illustrated leaflet on the Seven Wonders of the World send a self -addressed envelope to Uncle Ray in care of The Citizen, Ottawa. STYLE AND DASH The lady In waiting can have it thanks to the ingenuity of the designer who thought up for her the dirndl skirt, flouncy peplum and tunics that accommodate a hitched up or let-out belt, also the newest nifties with sarong drapery. Shown above is one which has a turquoise crepe blouse, bark-brown wrap-arotmd skirt and built in sarong which has as a latchet adjustment a row of eyes and a hook.

bid for gifts for the new home. And this is precisely the impression given by the invitation you received. In the second place, you don't know this woman well enough to be invited to such an intimate party as a shower, and in these days of limited and diminishing budgets, it's taking quite a liberty to ask that three dollars be sent by someone who has no special reason to grant this request. If I were you, I would write a gracious note thanking for the invitation (even though you don't feel thankful!) and giving some reason for not being able to attend. MARY BEECKMAN.

1O0AY Ley- fasig JUJ W4 t4 i hsm "w'H White Smocks 3.S0 Wkr la I it For women "doing their bit" at the canteen! Well tailored and easy-to-launder in neat-fitting Princess style with long sleeves and buttons right to the hem. Good -quality snowy white twill. Sizes 32 to 44. Not exactly as illustrated. Second Floor.

School Bags Boys' to 2.65 Girls' All to 2.05 Lighten the burden of heavy school books with a sturdy leather or fabric bag. Boys back-strap models and girls' handle or thoulder itrap models. Downstairs. Brief Cases 3.50 to 14.9S Paper Cases 2.25 to 6.95 Music Cases 2.95 PAY IESS F0R iiftrk iimj Boys' School Shoes VV 4.50 V' c'X '5 I -I heller eairr i rA, I corner ec IfSv Start your boy off on the right foot with shoes from the extensive new stock in our Boys Shoe Shop. Several styles, all sturdily constructed, on good-fitting, roomy lasts, made to.

take plenty of action and hard wear. Goodyear welted black or brown bluchers in smooth leather or Scotch grain. It's (he first shoppers ho get satisfaction in ize and style! Come early! (QDQ'RQ'DQj r'Tnnt tVe i ie mote 11 or is delict skip cjc a i Ki riv LIMITED SOLD BY YOUR DEALER Sizes 1 to 5'4 Downstairf. WHY PAY MORE?.