The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 16

,4 '18 TUE OTTAWA JOURNAL, jATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 261938. Woman's Realm Social and Personal Club News Fashions Welfare Activities WOMEN, WRITERS SUPPER MEETING Fress Club Hesrs Interesting Talk By MIm tnio ijruiN es vi lurabis University Staff. EG INNING th season' setivi- tie with a charmingly ar-ranged upper meeting 1 a evening at the Chatea.u Laurier in the Tudor Roam, the Ottawa Branch of tha Canadian Women'a Pre Club-hid a their guest jpeaker. Mia Enid Griff i. of New York, who- is pending' a week in the capital.

Mji Crtffi. who wai i formerly an active newspaper woman in Calgary and New-York, i now on tha edi-tonal taff of Columbia University and delighted the membera-with an informal talk on "Marketing Short Stories" and other Interesting phaae of the School of JournalUnv of Columbia University. Mi'J Kathleen Dillon presided and the vote of thank to the speaker wu proposed by Rev. Sister St. Thoma.

The aupper table wa attractive green linen and three low ilver bowl of mixed Autumn flower. Guests of the evening Included Mrs. H. W. MeGill.

titter of Miss Grifrls, Mrs. A. L. Burges and Mi Marjorie Dillon. For Hunter-Heeney Wedding.

Guest from out-of-town in Ottawa today for the Hunter-rfeeney wedding include Mr. Rowland Henderson. Mr. John Crusty, Mr. Robert Clarke, all of Lachine.

Que. Mist Florence Jarman, of Hamilton, and Mi Mima Russell, of Braeiide. I Mr. H. M.

Rice, of 78 Second avenue, ha completed qualification for the degree of Bachelor of Arts Queen' University. Owing to an omission hi name did not appear in the list recently published. a Mrs. W. K.

Smith, of will be among the out-of-town guests at the Van Veen-Hardy wedding this afternoon. Mr. Hugh Graham was among the recent guests at the Seigniory Club, Que. Mist Gladys Burrilt ha left for Montreal to take tip residence there. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Bhoades have returned from a trip to Labrador. engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Cameron, of Madwaka. announce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Muriel Myrtle, to William, son of Mr, and Mrs, Peter Haig, of Toronto. The marriage will take place the middle of October.

i Mr. and Mrs. D. Roy Cameron have returned from their Summer home at Cedar Lake. presents New York and Paris originals and her own smart interpretations 277 Elsin St.

PI A NOS RENTED VEET LOW RATES FOB ONI Oft KOBE MONTHS. :y.i-my.-r)r: j-. W. Lindsay Co. Ltd.

arAstavl. ETKMT g' JERSEY MILK 1 QUtlH Moscow, Is tryln eleclrie itrect-swepers. in tha form of a car that brushes refuse into the gutter and sprays water on tha CretU. IfTt a 11J MISS P. BOULTON TORONTO BRIDE Niece of Sir Herbert Marler Is Mar-tied James Graham Parsons of Stockbrldge, Mass.

TORONTO, Sept. 25. Prominent members of the diplomatic corps of Canada and the United State today attended the wedding In James' Cathedral here of Miss Peggy Boulton, daughter of Mr. Boulton and the late Gerald D. Boulton, and James Graham Parsons, of Stockbrldge, and New York.

The bride i a niece of Sir Herb ert Marler, Canadian Minister to Japan and Minuter-Designate to wasnmgton. Canon H. P. Plumptre and Rev. Ai Brierly Browne The service wss fully choral.

The bride wore a white sown and carried bouquet of white orchids. She was given In marriage by her brother. William Boulton, and was attended by Miss Mnry Lailey, maid -of -honor. Miss Jocelyn Hogg. Toronto, and Mise Josephine McDouffall.

Montreal, hrideamnirii The bridesmaids' were In yellow and carried unusual bouquets of gerbers. Groomsman was Joseph C. Grew. United States Ambassador to Tokyo, and the. ushers were William Appleton Aiken, Wlnthrop Gilman Brown and Benjamin Brewster, all of New York, C.

Wanton Balis. Wilmington. Del. Dr. Him.

ilton Southworth. Baltimore, I. N. Phelps Stokes 2nd. Washington.

and Peter Boulton. broth er of the bride. Among out-of-town guest were Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. McDougall end the Misses McDougall, Mrs. W. de M. Marler, John and George Mar-ler, all of Montreal: Mrs.

James Graham Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons, of Stockbridae: Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Smyth. New Haven, and Mr. and Mr. Marshall Prentiss, New York. Far Miss Law.

In honor of Mis Gwen Low, whose lakes place shortly, tha Pathfinder's Circle of the King's Daughters' Guild entertained at a delightfully arranged miscellaneous shower at the home of the Mrs. W. Bauer, 423 MacLareh street. Decorations were carried out In pink and white, the tea table being centred with pink and white carnations and bridal roses and ivory tapers. A musical program wa contributed by Miss Queenie Baker, Mrs.

C. Lester and Mrs. J. Ferguson. Mrs.

Low presided at the tea table and tha ices were cut by Mrs. V. Jsmes. Those assisting were Mrs: L. Palmer, J.

Ferguson and Mrs. Dagg and Miss Burwell. 1 Mrs. Loflman Honored. The ladies of Wesley United Church were entertained at the home of Mrs.

W. G. Gillespie with Mrs. H. Saunders and Mrs.

Gillespie as Joint hostesses. On behalf of the ladies, Mrs. Robert Waterman presented Mrs. C. M.

Luffman with a silver rose bowl and candlesticks. Mrs. Luffman leaves Ottawa shortly to at Tweed, Ont. Mrs. E.

J. Rdbmson presided at the tea table and Mrs. F. J. Waterman assisted.

Q. 353 if Yeats Sqaara Daaliaa DEATTIE'S EYE SERVICE T.T. RatMeea E.O. I 4 ft- M. EeUiae EvO.

Eyt Examinations Oealar CalMkeatea 4NH Br a) Ave. ather. ISt vjeo. d. Durney 7 'j'yyrvmaAL IJS Smtttot Strut OCvr1 3.

V-MnOCvtrau JZJ Nancy Pas'e Quilt io Ships at "piRST the worst, second the ime. last the belt of all the game." The Nancy Page quilt club members began chanting this childhood rhyme when they saw the last of the eight boats that are being appliqued on the stunning Summer bedspread or quilt which Nancy calls "Ships at Sea." They felt this way because this last boat, a "Skipjack," had only one tall. One sail to be appliqued, one mast to be embroidered and a tew sail ropes to be put. in place with simple outline stitch. And they were through.

Of course they knew the hull would be red, just like all the hulls of the other boats. And the sail which they were appllqueing would be white. Had they been using a different color acheme they might well have made -the tail orange or red, especially if they were illustrating the popular song. "Red Sails in the Sunset" The members looked at the picture in the day'a paper. They knew that the dotted line which runs through the word "Skipjack" was put there to help them get the word straight on the wsves which are placed below the boat.

They knew that the line "A was the- line which helped them locate the boat on the quilt top. The word "Skipjack" is not traced or embroidered on the boat but on the waves. The wave was given in pattern No. 3. It has been- put under each of the seven previous boats.

Nancy had the members trace the sail and hull on to lightweight cardboard. They cut the Technical School Class Officer Following Is a tut of the class officers at Ottawa, Technical School tor the year 18S8-S7. It Includes the form representatives to the Teachers' and Students' Council and the Athletic Association: M1AB President. Frank Husaeyt vice-president, Edward Grace; secretary. Harris Stewart; athletic representative, Rosa Grant; repreaentaUve to Teachers' and Student' Council, Jack Wittenberg.

M1CD Raymond CoUls: vlce- Ham Id Relnberf: Robert I'Aouat; ath. rap- Norman SegalowlU; rep. Teachers' and Students' Council, Raymond Collis. I1AB Lloyd Johnston: William Harris; tec. David Fsh er: ath.

Arthur Drew: rep. Teachers' and Students' Council. Russell Beaupre. 11CD Harold Perkins: Eric Keyea; sec, Ronald Parrel); ath. Gordon Dick; rep.

Teachera and Students' Council. Maynard Sol-ger. iitr jonn oaie; Kenneth Scharf; Raoul Deabiena; ath. Leo Corrlsan; rep. Teachers' and Students- Council.

Robert Rich. UGH Bert Lane; Victor Hannant Nelson Hartley; ath. Stephen Kortnce: rep. Teachera' and Student" Council. Bert Lane, -eoja, aasoti sead ni Harry GUlls: Stanley Town-son; ath.

Norman McOrath: rep. Teachers' and Students' Council, Archla Steel. 11 KL Harry Stewart' vice, G. A. Prouton: Douglas Fink: ath.

D. J. MfCaffery; tap. Teachers and Student' Council, Vef-nor Kirk, I1MN Wallace Fummerton; Kenneth Newton; ee John Malone; ath. rep, Orvill Laclalr: rep.

Teachers' and Students' Council. Arthur Lane. M2AB Pres. 1 Tom Carterfll: Joeeph Ath: Harold Fentl-man: ath. Henry Valllcres; rep.

Teachers' and Student' Council. Leon Trebert. M2CD Gerard Dorlon: vlco- Alvtn Anderson: Harold oy; ath. rep Kenneth Dale; rep. Teachers' and Stud en ta' Council, Keith Morrtaon.

William Mitchell: vice-tires Lawrence Burns; Stanley Pluck; ath. repj Lloyd Copeland; rep. Teachers' and Student' Councu. WU- Ham MttrhelL Oscar Kingsley: tee'y. Leolnard Memneid: aui.

jonn rrouaiooi; rep T. and S. Baraala. 1JCD Pre. John Nlklforuk: vice- Georg ChallU; teCj Wesley aaon; ath.

rep. Freedman; rep. T. and a Philip Maaa. IITT Joseph Huaaey; vlce- Rpe.

Walter Antochl; William opaen; ath. Harold Irish; rep. and S. Douglas Buma. 12GH Edward Heatherlnf ton; vtee.pres, John Parks; Kenneth Craig; ath.

George Casey; rep. T. and S. James Jones. HI Ts Claude w.

Brown: vie- Ugii T. an vernon f. wunama; Aioern ault: ath. Graham Cleft; rep. no M.

C. Claud Brown. MJAB WlUlam Bang: wire- pre Rna Potter; Gordon Morrtaon ath. Roe Potter; rep. T.

and 8. C. William Bangs. M3CD John Brtnilt; vtee-pre Bel tram Mahoney; Gamet MacKencle; ath repu Norman Bert-rand: rep. T.

and 9. Jamea Harber. 1AK Robert. Bay net vlce-pres. Andrew Raid! Geore Hls: sih.

rep George Hlggai rep. T. and S. C.j Robert Bay re. tZtJT Douglas Sheerer: Kdward Blake: OrvlU Beat-tie: ath.

Joaenh Goldlng; rep. T. and Horace Borthwtek. iJOMP Pres. Wsitet Kiaetlla; rice- Sea Pattern No.

II BACK BLOCKS SCPFLIED. la the event ye stave (slated any eg the "Ship at Sea" Quilt blocks arevleaaly. pablls lied In this paper please aead tea centa far each block misting. Ala end tee stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. Address Naa-ey Fage.

aare e( The Joaunal. cardboard patterns out and laid them on the goods. They triced the outlines with a sharp pointed lead pencil and then I in cutting they allowed one-eighth inch beyond these lines. This gave them the necessary amount of raw edge to baste under before appllqueing. Next the members studied the placement of tha boat It is 1 Inches out from the guide centre fold in the panel.

It is placed so that the wave is 1 inch from the bottom of the panel. The boat is placed inch above the waves. Nancy suggests that the line eight inchea long, running parallel with the centre fold, be drawn lightly or be marked with basting. Then the waves, the sail, and the hull are placed on the quilt in the tame relation -to that line as they are placed in relation to A in the picture. The pieces are pinned in then batted and later appliqued with fine slanting blind stitching.

Next the matt and the sail ropes are drawn lightly Now the members are ready for tha embroidery. They started doing the names of tha boats in tha Fred Harold Mae-nld; ath. rep Harold MacDonald; rep. T. and a.

waiter Trvoma. Edward Clark; Argyl Connelly; Earl Mo Bumey; ath. John Gagnon; rep. T. and S.

C. Stuart Moncur. 1AG Robert Hazel; vlce-pres Alfred Woods; Douglas Helman; ath. Gerald Hall; rep. T.

and S. Ctj-Bobert Hannan. I4KMP -Alex SandukK J. Preston: aec, W. Loverock: ath.

Alex Sandulo: reo. T. and S. Jamea Brennon. MS.

I Pres. Milton Smith, vlra. George Brown; aec Janse Hutch-ngame; ath. George Brown; rep. i.

ana m. atiiion smith. LIEDKE JTJNOF. PEMBROKE, Ont, Sept S3. (Special).

A wedding-, wss solem nized at tha Lutheran Church in Eganvllle yesterday, when Mits Vera Junop, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Frederick Junop. of Rosenthal. became the bride of John Liedke, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Liedke. Rev. M. Vots performed the cere mony.

Miss Myrtle Weber attended the bride, while Ernest Junop, brother ox tne Drtoe, acted at best man. Supper was served to immediate friends and relatives following tha ceremony ai ine noma ox the bridegroom's brother. Eric Liedke. Pembroke. Tha couple will reside in Schutt Ont BIRTHDAY CLUB.

September 3eV Ruth Grandma I on, age 14. Mary Hill, age 3. Timmy Kenny, age 7. Florence Minnie Lay, age 4. Phyllis Audrey Lowhsm.

age 10. Ethel Msheux. age 12. John Robert Newell, age 14. a Seplesaber S7.

Helma Bretxlaff, age 13. Betty Cafferty. age Martha Dallaire, age t. Phyllis MacKay, age 14. Shirley Powell, age (J.

gventttf oearaeL Birthdsy Editor, Ottawa, Oat, Please enroll me tn The Ereame Jetsraal BirtAAsv ClmK triH be teers old ea) 29, JTasne Address a. mm ritxa print Club 1 La Florence Ganke Skipjack waves. This was embroidered in red to correspond in color with the hulls of the boats. Nancy suggested a fine chain stitch or outline stitch done with four-strand thread but done with stitches so small and close together that tha finished effect Is almost that of' a rope. The masts are embroidered In red.

the sail ropes in white. That done, the members are ready to place the white stars. Tha psttern for them, was given in pattern No. 5. Nancy suggest that you.

atudy the original picture to get the approximate placement of It is not so important that they be exactly like the picture, but In general you want to have them the same. Be sure that stars which are under each other in the picture are so placed on your quilt The four white stars, which are closest to the centre compass should be exactly the tame distance out front centre fold and above or below crosswise centre fold. If you will clip the point of the allowance made for tuminc raw edge under you will be able to do a neater lob of- making stars clean cut. Applique these with tha same fine blind stitch you have used in the other appllqueing. And now you are ready for the border with its 24 signal flags representing tha 28 letters of the alphabets 'They are going to be fun to make.

We start them next week. Direction leaflet for tusking "Ships at Sea" Quilt may be had by tending a self -addressed, stamped eavelepe te Nancy Page in care eg Tha JearneL 20 Percent. Increase Economitj Index Gains In three notably bank clearings, brought a slight gsin to the economic index for the week ended Sept 19, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports. The index was more than 20 percent higher than, on tha corresponding date last year. Sept 31 SeptlZSeptlt 1934.

19M. Car loadings 73.3 Wholesale prices 729 79.1 76.1 73 5 159.7 106.9 122.4 307 Bond yields .1199 .100.3 96 3 ,166., 992 1393 116.3 123.3 206.3 113J Bank clearings Common stocks Shares traded Economic index. J. S. McFAXLANE SPEAKS.

1. S. McFarlane delivered an address at a meeting of the League to Abolish Poverty, held in the Carnegie Library on Friday night The meeting was presided over by W. Harnett Prices Are Firm At the Market Few Changes Are Noted in Vegetables and Meat. Brisk buying of meats and veg etobles kept price firm at By Ward Market this morning when large displays In all section met a keen demand.

There was another Urge offering of all kinds of meat with pork selling In big quantities at the unchanged cost of 10 1-3 to 11 centa a pound by tha carcass. Veal, beef and lamb alto met a steady demand at the prices which prevailed earlier this week. Veg etables sold freely with tomatoes being offered at 10 centa a large basket Other vegetables remained unchanged. Prices asked at. 8-30 o'clock were: Dairy rredace.

Eggs. dot. 30c to 33c Butter, lb. 22c to 24c Cream, quart 45c Honey, comb 20c Meats. Beef, carcass Beef, hinds Beef, fronts Pork, light carcass Pork, hinds Ic 10c to 11c llHc Pork, fronts SVie to lOHc Mutton, lb.

90 to 70 7c to 9c Be to 10c 10c to 12c lie 13c to 14c 12e Vesl. fronts Veal, carcass Veal, hinds Lamb, fronts Lamb, hinds Lamb, carcass Calves' liver, each Chickens, lb. Fowl, lb. Broilers, pair FnUtf 35c to 40c 17c to 21e lc to 18e 73c to $1 Applet, ripe, large basket 25c Crabapples. basket 29c to 50c Vegetables.

Potatoes, local, bag 80s to Mc Potatoes, tse Pumpkin 13c Squash 13c to 25c Celery 2 bunches 15c Cabbage 10c Lettuce, bead 2 for 6c Rhubarb bunches 3c Green onions, bunch 8c Radishes Carrots Gherkin, basket Cucumbers Beets Strini beans, bushel 3 bunches Sc 2 bunches 8c 30c 4 for 8c 3 bunches Sc 70c Tomatoes, large basket Tomatoes, lb Corn, dozen Cauliflower, 2 heads Vegetable marrow Peppers, green and red luc 5c 10c to 13c 23c 2 for 15c 2 or Sc parsley, Duncn 8c Parsnips 2 bunches Sc Grata. Oats, bushel Hsy, pressed. 50c to 83c ton 310 CUNNINGHAM CAKTER. CARP. Sept 33.

(Special) An attractive wedding ceremony was solemnised In St. Michael's Church, Corkery, on Wednesday, when Msry Anne, daughter of Jamea Carter and the late Mrs. Carter was united in marriace to Edward. Harold Cun ningbam. son of Mrs.

John Cunningham, of Dunrobin. and the late John Cunningham. The church was beautifully adorned with Autumn blooms. Rev. Father Gerald H.

Gorman officiated and the wedding music was played by Miss Margaret Neville. The bride, being a member of tha uiv vuiiuivu 4at. the marriage took place within trie precincts pi tne aanctuary. fcne was attenoeo by her sister. Miss Elisabeth Carter, and Leo Cunningham, brother of the bride groom acted as best man.

i The bride was gowned in Tropical blue velvet with a high draped neckline and rhinettone trimmed belt. The skirt extended in a slight train. Her hat was of matching vel vet and she wore all other match' log accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of Brlarclifle roses and maidenhair fern tied with a match' ing taffeta satin ribbon. The bridesmaid wore a gown of velvet in Mountainberry shade made on long graceful lines with velvet hat of too same shade and matching accessories and carried an arm oouqnet of Talisman rosea and maioenhair zern.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride. Later Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left on a trip, tha bride travelling in a poudre blue and grey sports wool dress and coat of grey British tweed with a grey wolf fur collar with all matching accessories. Chameleons take on their most rspid changes in color, not to match surrounding-, but lh express ing their fear or rage.

233 King Edward Avenue, Thttnday, at 4 pjn. Hull Board of Trad Seeking Members A reorganisation meeting of the Hull Board of Trade was held Fri. day night la the Hull Knights 0f Columbus hall when plana for in creasing the membership war dls. cussed. J.

Pharand, X. Dussault, Aid. Rodolphe Grattoo and Thomas Moncion were appointed si dele gates to the congress of the Fed- eratlon of Chambers of Commerce of the Province of Quebec which is to be held at St Johns, Que, on Monday next. Aid. Gratton was also made chairman of tha membership committee and Joseph Jolicoeur was appointed chairman oi ine puo-liclty committee.

S. Edgar Dussault, was chairman of tne meeting. Executive Will Decide East Ottawa Convention Aurele Chartrand, secretary- of the East Ottawa Liberal Association, announced Friday he would decide soon when the executive will be called to determine the date (Dsaiin DB IPii'evDiiiledl My Immniiization With WSoJUB FOR twenty years before the use of. Toxoid Ottawa had a yearly average of 400 cases of Diphtheria with 30 deaths" in spite of strict quarantine, hospitalization and the use of antitoxin. After five years of Diphtheria, prevention, by means of Toxoid, during which 24,000 children have been pro-, tected, the number of cases of Diphtheria in the last 12 months has fallen to 25 with one death.

k- SPiplitlicria IS IPmEVEKTAHBLE Toxoid may be glpem by yonr own physician or at Ike following free clinicst IIS Rochester Street Friday, at 4 bjb. 4 a convention tor tha byaVection "wwNiatea in laat Ottawa by we fpoimment of E. R. E. Chevrier, -C, to tha Supreme Court of On- Albert Qroulx, president of the fatodatlon, 1 not expected in Ot- -wa until Sunday evening He is a fishing trip.

Before leaving he asked Mr. Chartrand to take a.wver steps necessary should Mr. Cbevrier'a appointment be an ourtng his absence. Another name was added Friday nomine tn Ha 1 .1 A- aa possible candidates before the a convention, that of Aureuea Belanger, Ml A. lor Prescott Jual Mr.

Belanger said approached soma days 7. "7. urging him to resign i lh2 Legislature and uttawa. Ha decline eonider the question at the Um representation were made to him, he said, because Mr. Chevrier had not been appointed.

vacancy and the Jltuation i different. I will certainly not impose myself, but I will mtter serious considers-tion if 1 am believed the dste of the Liberal convention will be announced on Tuesday. Several of those mentioned a probable aspirants are expected to withdraw before the convention. and now in 1700 I jP- iiJtii-i A jf, v. J.J jr 1 i 4 -) 4 i- '-I r.

(''' awaaawaai i Frciman's Is Pleased to Announce that JOSEPH of ANTOINE'S aV OSCAR of PIERRE'S are and will be pleased to create an original hair fashion individually styled to accentuate the beauty of your face. True artists they will de- -sign the most becoming, coiffure you have ever had. Arrange for an appointment at your earliest convenience R. Ceatinental Shop Second' Fleer. HHVi Welllngto Street, Thursday, at 4 pan..