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

THE OTTAWA JOURNAL calm Social and Personal Club News Fashions Welfare Activities Beautiful Bride Has Country Wedding -Photo by Horsdal, Mrs. McWilliams, formerly Miss Mary Eleanor. Westcott Papineau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Joseph Papineau, of Lac des Plages, whose marriage to Mr.

Ralph David McWilliams, son of Mr. and Mrs. David McWilliams, of Quebec, was solemnized on Saturday last at St. Paul's United Church, Namur, Que. The bride, who is the great-great granddaughter of the late Honorable Louis Joseph Papineau, of Montebello, is wearing the wedding gown of ivory satin bequeathed to her by, her grand -aunt, the late Mrs.

Try -Davies, who was Miss -Mary Eleanor -Papineau. The Cinema By W. Mel. ROBERT- FLAHERTY, a producer who specializes in the unusual, spent two years in India filming a piece based on Rudyard Kipling's of the The finished production, DOW at the 'REGENT THEATRE under the title of "Elephant is a straightforward narrative of an Indian boy's achievement of his ambition to be recognized as mighty hunter. Outstanding assets of "Elephant Boy" are the fidelity of background, the personality of the native lad, Sabu, the equally impressive individuality of the giant elephant which he tends, the many scenes of elephant" herds and the giant stampede of the jungle.

mammoths after Sabu's discovery of their mountain retreat where he witnessed the fabled "elephant The death- of Sabu's father the claws of a tiger, the lad's feud with the new keeper of Kala Nag and his flight into the jungle with the elephant to prevent its being shot for attacking an enemy provide the story. Realistic are the scenes of Kala Nag on the rampage after its ill treatment, its eventual submission to Sabu and the gathering of the trumpeting herd Two mothers washed their children's dresses a glance showed which used Pearl is always Smith Joan Little her proud until door just washing looks it is real test of perfect whiteness wash your child's little dress with Pearl White Naptha Soap, and compare it with washing done with ordinary soap. Many similar tests by housewives have proved Pearl washing to be dazzlingly white in contrast. For Pearl drives out all the hidden dirt that ordinary soaps leave behind. You have no hard rubbing or scrubbing with Pearl, and you don't have to redden your hands using very hot water, because Pearl suds are so rich and quick.

You'll like -Pearl White -Naptha Soap for the sweet, clean smell it brings to your wash- and for its gentleness to both hands and clothes. SAVE THE WRAPPERS Pearl WRITE for FOR Valuable FREE Gifts CATALOGUE Soap PUGSLEY, DINGMAN CO. LIMITED, DEPT. 2 137- EASTERN AVE, TORONTO LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME Farmer Brown's Boy's Plan. By Thornton W.

Burgess, FARMER BROWN'S BOY kept right on talking to his unseen listeners in the Old Orchard quite as if they could understand all he said. Of course they couldn't. They couldn't understand a word. They could, however, understand that the tone of his voice was friendly and that he was saying something nice. "Yes, sir." said Farmer Brown's Boy, "I've planted these bushes and vines along the old stone wall just for you folks.

They will not only you a lot of food of the kind you like, but they will give you the very best kind of hiding places, especially those of you who like to be near the ground and to build your nests in bushes instead of trees. Just you wait until they have grown and then you will understand. And I'm going to do more than this. Yes, sir, I'm going to do more than this. I'm going to plant some trees in here in the Old Orchard especially for you.

What do you think of that? I'm going to plant some sweet cherry trees and some Russian mulberry trees. Of course' I shall want some of those cherries, but half of them will be for you. That is why I am going to plant them. it is this way the con tinued. "I know a lot of you like fruit, but there are only apples and pears in the Old Orchard now and you don't eat those.

But you do save them from the bugs and the worms for me, and so it seems to me that it is only fair that there should be some fruit that you do like. You are going to like those Russian mulberries. Yes, siree, you are going to like them. You are going to like them so well that you won't want any other kind of fruit when you can get these. The best -of it is, the fruit lasts two "He had a lot to say, and I wonder what it was all about," said Welcome Robin.

whole months. Now what do you think of that? Gee, I wish you could understand what I am telling you. You would be just as tickled as I am and more so, guess. You see, I've found out one thing that a lot of people haven't found out yet, and that is that the more of you feathered folks there are on a farm or around a garden or in an orchard the bigger and better the crops are. If everybody could be made to understand that it would be a mighty fine thing for them and a mighty fine, thing for you.

Now, Eve had my little say and I guess I'll get busy and set out those trees." As. soon as Farmer Brown's Boy had disappeared all the tongues in the Old Orchard began to wag as fast as ever they could. "He had a lot to say, and I wonder what it was all about," said Welcome Robin. "I don't know, but I'm sure it was something nice," declared Sammy Jay, cocking his head on one side shrewdly. Jenny Wren had been busy inspecting those newly set bushes.

She now came bustling up in her usual fussy way. "I don't know what he said and I don't care," said she. "But I do know that those are sure enough bushes he has set out there and that's enough for me: We need some bushes around the Old Orchard. Trees are all right as far as they go, but bushes are needed too. I don't know what Farmer Brown's Boy set.

them out for, but in doing it he's done us a good turn. The Old Orchard is going to be better place to live in than ever before. I've got several friends who think there is no place like a bush in which to build a nest, and I wouldn't wonder a bit but that they will come here to live another year." "I hope they are the right sort and will be the kind of neighbors we can associate with," said Schipper the Kingbird, with a sly wink at Sammy Jay. Jenny Wren flew into a passion right away. You know she is very fussy and rather quick "If they are friends of mine they certainly good enough for you!" she sputtered.

"The idea! The very idea of even hinting that my friends might not be fit for you to associate with!" And then Jenny Wren's tongue fairly few as she told Scrapper what she thought of him, while all the other birds chuckled as they Histened. Next story: Farmer Brown's Boy Puts Up Signs. I WHY GROW OLD? -By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN SPLENDID SKIN TREATMENT. HOT winds ruin the skin but you can protect it against the wind. If you live in a dry, drafty climate I advise you to protect your skin with some kind of a base before putting on your makeup.

This protection can be bought in the form of a a a a a a a a cream which disappears into the skin when you apply it and which leaves a thin, invisible coating that saves your face. Creams of this sort are sometimes called vanishing creams because of their disappearing act. You can also get this beauty aid in liquid form. This base may not be best for the complexion when used habitually but it certainly is wise when you are going out for an afternoon in the sun and air. The exercises I am giving this week stimulate the liver and, therefore, the general health and beauty.

Today's exercise. Stand straight with the feet about a foot and a half apart. Place the hands on the back of the neck (elbows bent). Keeping the arms in this position, bend over as far to the left as you can. If possible touch the left elbow to the left knee (knee straight).

Raise the trunk. Now bend over to the right as far as you can, trying to touch the right knee with the right elbow. Raise the trunk. Continue alternating left and right. Keep knees straight throughout.

What is your figure molding problem? Write to Mrs. Lowman. If you want your questions answered directly, send a three-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope. All correspondence will be strictly confidential. Address your letters to Josephine Lowman in care lot The Journal.

YOUR HEALTH By FRANK McCOY, menus suggested palatable and more easily digested, and has an entirely different week beginning Sun- flavor when the fat is left out. Press 1937. the ground meat into a dry cake SUNDAY pan to a depth of about one inch, place in hot oven and turn Are -Poached egg; whole- down. Meat will cook through in raisins. about five minutes.

A tasty addistewed Cooked carrots and tion may be made by grinding celery; shredded let- spinach or parsley with the meat. Dinner -Roast beef; fresh string beans; cooked asparagus; McCoy salad; ice cream. MONDAY Breakfast- -French omelet; Melba toast; stewed prunes. Lunch-Strawberries and cream. Dinner -Salisbury steak; baked grated turnips and carrots; salad of sliced cucumbers on lettuce leaves; gelatin.

TUESDAY. Breakfast Cottage cheese; pineapple. Lunch raw celery and ripe olives. Dinner -Roast- string beans; salad of diced cooked beets on lettuce; baked apple. WEDNESDAY Breakfast- Coddled eggs; Melba toast; stewed pears.

Lunch--Ice cream pint portions) with a fresh fruit. Dinner-Left-over pork; squash; cooked greens; combination salad of tomatoes, cucumbers; no dessert. THURSDAY Breakfast--Baked peaches with milk or cream; 1 or 2. slices of Melba toast. Lunch Buttered beets; okra; head lettuce.

Dinner- -Boiled lean beef; mashed turnips and carrots: salad of shredded raw cabbage; custard. FRIDAYBreakfast- -French omelet; Melba toast; apple sauce. Lunch- Corn (canned or fresh); Summer squash; celery salad. Dinner Broiled filet of sole: spinach; salad of cucumber and lettuce; stewed Ags. SATURDAY Breakfast Wholewheat muffins; peanut butter; stewed raisins.

Lunch- All desired of any one kind of fresh fruit, as cherries, cantaloupe, or berries. Dinner -Roast veal; asparagus; string beans; salad of grated raw carrots; stewed apricots. Steak: This steak is prepared by- grinding through meat grinder only the red lean part of -round steak- from which all gristle and fat have been removed. This may seem similar to "Hamburger" steak but it is really more END DANDRUFFI Before Dandruff Ende Your Hair Encrusted dandruff clogs the pores and stifles the growth of the hair. Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo is guaranteed to remove every particle of loose and encrusted dandruff with the application.

On sale at- all drug barbers and beauty it today! After and between Pitch a Ideal Hair is the ideal preparation to the hair life. Fitches Mrs. James L. Kemp I Entertains-MembersOf Falkland Chapter Mrs. James L.

Kemp was hostess her Summer home at Wychwood for the closing bridge and tea of the Falkland Chapter, I.O.D.E., Bridge Club. Cards were played at a number of tables and many guests dropped in for tea. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs.

E. Gordon Blackadar. A low bowl of rose sweet peas adorned the tea table, which was presided over by Mrs. W. H.

Gresley. Assistants were Mrs. R. L. Drake, Mrs.

C. V. Putman, Mrs. Howard Measures, Mrs. George L.

Bleakney, Mrs. F. E. Graham and Miss Margaret Thomas. Toronto Guest.

Miss Evelyn Johnston, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon Gowling, Clemow nue. Dominion W.M.S.

The last meeting of the season the Women's Missionary Society of Dominion United Church was held. on Thursday afternoon, presided over by Mrs. C. P. Tilley.

The worship service was in charge of Mrs. W. A. Oliver and Mrs. John Neighorn, assisted by Mrs.

S. J. Webb and Mrs. A. R.

Hunter. Reports were given by the recording secretary, Mrs. Otis Whelen, and the treasurer, Mrs. Karl Conger, A travel talk on India was given by Mrs. David Supply work of the various groups was on display, and Mrs.

Fred Musgrove reported for the Missionary Monthly. Canadian Daughters' League. Confederation Assembly No. 44 of the Canadian Daughters' League at their June meeting, made plans for the convention of the Provincial Council of the League, to be held in Ottawa next Spring. The Assembly will hold reception then.

Knitting will be done during the Summer for the Ottawa Day Nursery, Mrs. W. Johnston was convener of the refreshments, assisted by Mrs. J. Dion, Patrick Green and Mrs.

F. Littlefield. KUEHL-RECKZINE. (Staff) PEMBROKE, 1 Miss Flora June Reckzine, 11. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gustave Reckzine, of Eganville, became the bride of Harold Kuehl, son of Mrs. Frank Kumm, Eganville, and Fernand Kuehl, in a pretty ceremony, performed Lutheran yesterday at Church, Bonnechere, by Rev. G. M.

Kaiser. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore an attractive gown of white satin on Princess lines, with long white veil caught in fan effect with orange blossoms. She carried pink- She -was attended by Miss Edna Reckzine, her sister, of Pembroke. and the best man was Alex Zadow, of Eganville. Out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Kumm, Arnprior, and Mrs. Wiliam Scheu. neman, Pembroke. Mrs.

played the organ during the ceremony, and Mrs. Kaiser sang solo. A reception was later held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Keuhl left for motor trip to Toronto and western Ontario, the bride wearing pink Agured crepe, with white coat and accessories. On their return they will reside in Eganville. High-riding patterns lead the style' trend in oxfords, pumps and also straps. Shoes are. molded to the foot like gloves, with gores or elasticated insertions.

RECEPTION HELD FOR CANADIANS The Countess of Bessborough Entertains at Second "At. Home" for Visitors. EW'S CAN CH was letively with and white mer blooms bankings of ins and ferns the charmwedding o'clock on of Gertrude daughter of he. late: CurGeorge Vinagest son of Christie, of In Robert Jetceremony. presided at the the wedding Ively.

riven in marriage Mr. Clare Baker, by Miss Thelma maid. Mr. Harry an, and the ushers leth Little and Mr. nd.

tume of white silk long graceful lines, he bride. The skirt ended in a slight rows of shirred taton the bodice and ind the sleeves were ted. Her veil of fine held in place with ange blossoms at the head and a band of across the front. She rm bouquet of Talisand lily-of-the-valley. smaid was charmingly taffeta in robin's egg with small turban of She carried an arm bouk- carnations and snap- otion was held at the he bride's mother, where were decorated with Immer blooms.

Mr. and stie left for a short motor Bristol, where they id several weeks at a cotler taking up residence in Ottal on Second avenue. For trav ing the bride wore a pink crepe costume with white hat and white accessories. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs.

T. Christie, Mrs. Nelson Hill, Toronto, Miss Rachael Church, Madoc, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Robertson, Miss Lottie Robertson, Miss Stuart, Miss Betty Lindsay, all of Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldorf, of Mille Roches, Mr. and Fred Morgan, Misses Winnifred and Morgan, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Millward, all of Wales, Mrs. A.

Shaver, of Iroquois, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Francis, of South Mountain, Mrs. Edgar Shane, of North Bay, Rev. and Mrs.

Frankdin Clarke, Mrs. John Gifford, of Bear Brook, Mrs. William Baker, Mr. George Baker, Miss Helen Merkeley and Mr. 'Craig Merkeley.

Miss Montgomery Honored. Miss Evelyn Montgomery, whose marriage takes place shortly, was the guest of honor at a delightful kitchen' shower given by Miss 'Helen Hall: Master David Hall presented 'the gifts of blue and cream enamelware to the brideelect. The table was dainty with white snowballs and white tapers. Enjoy a a a a a a a MOSQUITO FREE Mid Potter Moore's ANTI -MOSQUITO CREAM The Countess of Bessborough, wife of the former Governor General of Canada, gave a second "at home" for Canadian visitors in England the latter part of May. The following were among others who accepted invitations to be present: Mr.

and Mrs. L. S. Amery, Major General and Mrs. Ashton, Rt.

Hon. R. B. Bennett and Mrs. W.

Herridge, Lady Maud Baillie, the Earl and Countess of Cromer, the High Commissioner for Canada, and Mrs. Massey, Mr. T. A. Crerar, Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Chaplin, Air Commodore G. M.

Croil, Mr, and Mrs. Cockshutt, Sir Campbell Stuart, the Duchess of Devonshire, Hon. A. A. and Mrs.

Dysart, Sir John and Lady Dashwood, the Earl and Countess of Haddington, the Marquess and Marchioness of Hartington, Mrs. Boris Hambourg, Hon. and Mrs. Ernest Lapointe, Senator and Mrs. Lynch-Staunton, Mary Countess of Minto, the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, the Earl and Countess of Minto, Mr.

Mrs. J. W. Mr. and Mrs.

F. MacCurdy, Hon. Mrs. R. C.

Matthews, Senator and Mrs. A. D. McRae, Mr. and Mrs.

MacLean. The Lieutenant Governor New Brunswick and Miss MacLaren, Commodore and Mrs. Nelles, Lady Nanton, the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario; and Mrs. Bruce, Price, Mrs. John Price, Lieutenant Colonel the Hon.

Piers and Mrs. Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. N. Seagram, Mr.

and Mrs. Tomlinson, Dr. and, Mrs. John Todd, the Marquess and Marchioness of Willingdon, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Wilson, Dr. R. E. Wodehouse, and Mr. and Mrs.

Euan Wallace. Prior to Departure. Mrs. Cecil W. Joynt entertained at her home, 97 Clarendon ave nue, -in honor of her sister, Mrs.

M. L. Clarke, who leaves shortly to reside in Sherbrooke. Mrs. A.

K. Laing presided at the tea table, which was prettily adorned with a Coronation bouquet. J. G. Alford and Mrs.

Bert Walker assisted. into the compound. Of wide appeal also are the sequences showing the boy sleeping safely in the jungle beside his huge friend and many others illustrating the affection and sagacity of the elephant. "Elephant Boy" is recommended as another fine example Mr. Flaherty's camera studies of wild life and native customs.

The white members of the cast do not matter much, only one of importance being the British Sahib, who takes the engaging Sabu on the elephant hunt and enables him to realize his dreams. Also at the Regent is "Nobody's a two-reel gag-and-situation comedy stretched into a feature-length farce. Lynne Overman, Patsy Kelly, Lyda Roberti and Robert Armstrong are the principal funsters of the piece, which gives the pretty local actress, Rosina -Lawrence an opportunity to sing nicely and 1 to dance well with Don Alvarado. THOSE who like thrills and action in their film fare will get plenty of it in "Marked Woman," featuring Bette Davis, which opened on Thursday at the CENTRE THEATRE. It is strong, vivid story dealing.

fear-1 lessly with the plight of a group of night-club hostesses who are the unwilling tools of a big-time racketeer and his ruthless gang. An introduction to the picture states that such a situation does not apply to Canada. Bette Davis is cast as one of the group of hostesses who are under the domination of the boss racketeer. The other girls are -Isabel Jewell, -Jane Bryan, Lola Lane, Rosalind Marquis and Mayo Methot. Ciannelli, the menacing villain of plays the head man of the rackets and Humphrey Bogart is cast as fearless prosecutor.

With the aid of the night-club girls- especially Bette, whose own young sister met a tragic death through her association with the underworld-Bogart is able to break up racketeering and place the big shots behind the bars. The girls give their testimony with the full knowledge that they face the vengeance of the underworld, Bette Davis turns in a good performance, injecting all her usual. forcefulness into role which gives her plenty of scope. One of the highlights of the film is the excellent performance of Jane Bryan, who made an appealing figure. Well directed by Lloyd Bacon, "Marked is gripping drama one will not easily forget.

For Convalescent Patients, A group of convalescent soldier patients from the Ottawa Civic -Hospital were guests at the matinee performance at the Capitol on Thursday afternoon. They were accompanied by Miss J. Macintosh, of the visiting committee of the Legion, Transportation was arranged by Mr. Charles Huise. OUT OF DANGER.

Leo Levesque, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Valdore Levesque, Cyrville, who was badly scalded at his home when a pot of boiling water from the stove was spilled over him Tuesday noon, was stated to be out of danger at Ottawa General Hospital. The child was burned about the arms, legs and body and is suffering from shock. McDONALD'S Kenneth McDonald Sons, Ltd.

FLOWER BOXES grow flowers to perfection. Strong and Prices from watertight. 1.90 5.00 Market Square. 270. Deliver SEED STORE DR.

McCoy's for the day, June 13, Breakfastwheat muffins; Lunch peas; stuffed tuce. STEWART WARNER NINE TUBE RADIO $19 43 Monthly. C. W. Lindsay 189 Sparks Street.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Inheriting of Apoplexy. C. writes: "I would like to ask you if you think there is any danger of my inheriting fits of apoplexy? Also do you think my children will be afflicted as they grow older?" see no reason to believe that you will develop apoplexy simply because your mother had this disorder. I suggest that you -try to live in such a way that you will retain complete good health and if you do this, I am sure that you will be in little or no danger of apoplexy, Craves Grass.

Q-M. C. W. -writes: "During the Summer I get so I crave grass. It seems to agree with me, but 1 would like to know the cause." craving for grass is probably due to a deficiency in the diet of the necessary food minerals, which are by the grass.

Try using more of the green leafy vegetables in salad form and see if this does not satisfy your craving. Ring Turns Finger Black. asks: "Why is it that sometimes my ring turns my finger very black, but at other times it is not discolored?" discoloration is usually the result of acidosis. By eating carefully in order to make the body as alkaline as possible, you should be able to wear the ring and lat the same time to keep the skin of the Anger a normal color. JOHN M.

DUNLOP. Deep regard for the memory of John M. Dunlop, esteemed resident of Farm Point, was shown by the large attendance his funeral held to St. Clement's Church. Requiem high mass was chanted by Rev.

Paul Droesch, superior of Ironside 'College, sisted by Rev. J. Vichard, S.C. and Rev. R.

Guibard, parish priest of St. Clement's. The mass was sung by the choir from St. Alexander's College, Ironside. In the sanctuary were.

Rev. A. Hall, O.M.I., superior of Holy Rosary Scholasticate, Ottawa; Rev. A. Assumption Church, Eastview; Rev.

J. Cadieux, University of Ottawa; Rev. A. Fleury, O.M.I., Ottawa. Chief mourners were his widow, formerly Catherine Dean; four daughters, Mrs.

H. M. George. Ottawa; Miss Mildred Dunlop, New York, and the Misses Agnes and Irene Dunlop, Farm Point; Ave sons, John, Leo, Edward and Gerald Dunlop, and Rev. Herbert Dunlop, O.M.I, sister, Mrs.

A. Beach, Killaloe: a brother, David Dunlop, Vancouver. Numerous floral and spiritual offerings testined to the esteem in which Mr. Dunlop was held by his many friends. Interment was in the Roman Catholic cemetery at Chelsea, Rev.

John R. Smith reciting the prayers STOP SHOP Bacon, Country lb. Club 29c Cellophane. Wrapped Bon Ami gives SINKS and BATHTUBS gleaming and leaves no musty odour Cleaning sinks and bathtubs every day is a big job. That's why it takes a high, grade cleanser to give your fixtures gleaming beauty quickly and essily.

Try Bon Ami! You'll like it. It's economical, too, for a little does such a lot of work! Saves time and work! scratched yes!.