The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 8

FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1955. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL Women's Realm Social and Personal Club News Fashions Welfare Activities MONEY SHOWER AND TEA HELD Many Present for Affair Given. By Nurses: Alumnae of. Ottawa General Hospital. ERY successful and well attended was the tea and money er yesterday afternoon held by the Nurses Alumnae of the General Hospital.

It was held in the nurses' residence, which was attractively adorned with. peonies, snapdragon and the school colors of garnet and gold. The reception committee was composed of Sister Flavie Alan. Domi- Miss telle. Gladys Clarke, Mary Miss Agnes Sanders.

Sister Miss Hazel Brennan. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Mrs. J. A.

Latimer, Mrs. L. P. ManJ. C.

Fee, Mrs. H. Racine. tha, Miss Gladys Clarke, Miss McElroy, Miss Robert, Kathleen Bayley, Miss Lomer, Juliet Mrs. W.

Slattery, Mrs. Mri. M. O'Brien, Mrs. E.

Viau. Miss Agnes Sanders, was general convener, Clarke, and assisted Maud by Daley, Miss Miss Gladys Margaret Donnelly, Miss LilMiss ian Keeney, Miss Mary Larose, Miss Grace Mcininch, Miss Greta Nagle, Miss Florence Nevins. Miss F. Poitras, -Miss Lena Rainville. Miss Juliet Robert and Mrs.

E. Viau. Those assisting in the tea room were the graduates and pupils of the training school. The money donations were ceived by Mrs. A.

Charlebois, C. Jameson. Mrs. M. O'Connor, Miss B.

Belier, Mrs. Ambrose McEvoy, Miss Irene Rogers. Ross-Cochrane. The marriage of Miss Hazel Cochrane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bryce Cochrane, of Fort Coulonge, Que, to Mr. William Erwin' Ross, son of the late William A. Ross and Mrs. Ross, of Wyman, was quietly solemnized on Monday at First United Church. Rev.

G. B. McLennan officiated. Following the ceremony, the party motored to the home of the bridegroom's mother, where a reception was held on Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs: Ross will take up residence at Duparquet, Que. Zonta Club Delegate. Woman's status in business and at her influence as a factor in world peace, will form the background of analyses and recommendations at the annual convention of Zonta International to be held July 10, 11 and 12, at Riverside, California. The Zonta Club of Ottawa. will be represented by Miss Marjorie Robertson, who, will join the special train at Chicago, Ill.

Mrs. Leslie G. Bell, of Montreal, will present report. St. Andrew's W.M.S.

The last meeting until the Autumn: of the Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, was held yesterday afternoon. presided over by Misa Charlotte Ross, who conducted the devotional- exercises. Mrs. L.

Smiley presented an interesting paper on Gospel triumphs in Manchuria, that was the story of the Canadian Presbyterian Mission from 1927 to 1935. It was written by Rev. Jonathan Goforth and Rev. Allan Reoch for the jubilee of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The Ottawa Presbyterial W.M.S.

is observing its 21st anniversary today in the arboretum of the perimental Farm, that will take the form of a service and one of praise and thanksgiving. The service opened at 12 o'clock. followed by a basket lunch at one -o'clock. In the afternoon there will music and addresses. Mrs.

-C. H. Thorburn, O.B.E., pre sented an interesting report of the Provincial W.M.S. council meeting which she attended in Toronto. Tea I was served at the close of the ing.

when the hostesses were Mrs. Rupert Howard and Miss Charlotte Ross. Parkdale Circle. Garden Fete. The home of Mrs.

Gustav Heidman was the scene of an enjoyable garden party given by Circle Four of -Parkdale United Church. Mrs. W. B. Dudley received with the hostess.

Those in charge of tables were: Fish pond, Mrs. Alex Gardiner; home cooking, Mrs. G. E. Evoy: soft drinks and ice cream.

Mrs. R. B. Cherry. Mrs.

Goodfellow was the tea assisted by members, RECITALS of Miss Duff. A delightful piano recital was given by Miss Bernadette Duff's pupils for their parents, at her studio, Wednesday, June 19. A ditficult and high-class program was played in a manner which reflected great credit on both teacher and pupils. The following took part: Miss Miss Yvonne Cote, Master Thomas Grace, Helene Covington, Miss Sheila Cole, Miss Helen Mulvihill, Mr. Kevin Hawley, Miss Isabell Way, Miss McDermott.

Augustine Gay, AMiss Mary Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Marguerite Landreville. At the close of the recital Miss Duff entertained her pupils. Pupils of Miss Pain. A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the recital held in St. Luke's Sunday.

School hall by the pupils of Miss Laura E. Pain. A.C.C.M. An interesting program consisting of duets, trios and solos was presented by the following: Joan Leach, June MacMillan, Carmen. Crotty.

Delmer Gill, Norma Hamilton; Iris Hamilton, Donald Maxwell, Helen MacKenzie, Earl Bolton, June Me- Neeley, Phyllis Faith, Kenneth Faith, Orville Boville, Marguerite Graburn, Barbara Green, Lois Rantis, Melba Kelley, Helen Booth, Margaret Baird, Lois Dent, Bertha Laflamme, Shirley Wright, Audrey Bissell, Janette Reid, Sheila MacMillan, Dorothy Mills, Betty Cowan, Marian Alexander, Grace Maxwell, Noreen Downey, Jean Carson, Mildred Peters, Jack Cowan, Margaret Bennett, Alice Milones, Irene MacDonald, Betty Bissell, Doris Kennedy, -Phyllis Tate, Rantis, Lois Dunn, Rita Overall and Mavis Leach. At the close of the program the pupils presented Miss Pain with a gift and a beautiful bouquet of roses. Pupils of Miss Rock. In the presence of a large audience of parents and friends, an enjoyable recital was given in the Lindsay Hall by the piano and violin pupils of Miss M. Florence Rock.

General appreciation was evident for the splendid technique, and clear qualities of tone displayed by the young pupils. An illuminated address, the work of Mrs. R. P. Harvey was read by her son, Robert Harvey, expressing the devotion of the pupils to their teacher, and appreciation of her efforts on their behalf.

A bouquet of roses and an umbrella were pre- sented to Miss Rock by Deltry Kav- anagh and Shirley Maguire, for the class. Those who took part in the program were: Arthur Findlay, garet Wyness, Eleanor Wimperis, Charles McTeer, Gerard Mulvihill. Osmond Armstrong. Edith Oliver. Marjorie Pallett, Shirley Maguire, Rita Houlahan, Robert Harvey, Frances Eno, Anna French, Marion Daley, Elizabeth Harvey, Andree Cunningham, John French, Kathleen Smith, Dolores Cunningham.

Carmen O'Neill, Deltry Kavanagh, Dorothy Oliver and Margaret Millar. VE DIPLOMAS TO GRADUATES ng Exercises At Protestant liaren's Hospital Held At the Nurses: Residence. HE graduation exercises of the Protestant Chil. dren's Hospital, yesterday after: noon in the lecture hall of the nurses' residence, attracted a large attendance. Rev.

Dr. W. Armstrong offered pening and closing prayers. ceremonies were presided over Fs. H.

S. Bates, president of the of management. nurses were addressed by raeme Foster and Dr. John rong, and the diplomas Mrs. and vere presented by Bates diss F.

Winnifred Hudson, supndent of the hospital. Bates referred to the great ince given the hospital by insals, organizations and groups. McGiffin, member of the who represented the Lions wished the nurses every suctheir chosen profession. H. H.

W. Nesbitt also spoke and congratulated Miss Hudreceiving the King's Jubilee nurses who graduated were: Jean Chisholm, Pembroke; Elsie Merle Irene Latimer. OtMiss Jean Vera Olmstead. Poke: Miss Lorna Ross Rowe, he close of the ceremonies, an tion was extended to visit the al and the nurses' residence. was served under the convenof Mrs.

W. P. Trowse and W. Musgrove. Presiding at table were: Mrs.

Otis Whelen, Anna Pinhey, Mrs. G. H. S. Mrs.

Russell White and Mrs. W. Nesbitt. The assistants were the Beament, Miss Elsie Burn. Evelyn Boughton, Mrs.

W. R. Mrs. Drummond Burn. by Athenia.

A. Stirk, Miss Beatrice on, Mr. and Mrs. T. N.

Lewis and Mrs. F. W. Hill will Saturday, June 29, by the for Glasgow. They will the Summer in Scotland, and Wales.

INNOUNCEMENT Tracey Cassidy announce the Opening SATURDAY JUNE 22 180 ST. (Cor. Queen St.) of an exclusive and up-to-the-minute DRESS SHOP With a complete new stock of Summer Apparel At Moderate Prices. We will appreciate, your patronage. SUNBURN Cooling, soothing Mentholatum relieves the Inflammation.

Promotes quicker healing. ENTHOLATUM ve. COMFORT Daily Principals in an Interesting Wedding Mr. George Arnold Murphy Brien, photographed on the lawn Major-General Sir James H. Christ Church, Ayimer, Que.

The Commissioner, after their marriage, Mrs. George Patterson Murphy, of NANCY PAGE Red as Rubies and Equally Good Are These Jewel Jellies. By Florence La. Ganise busily jams and jellies. Eleanor tried her hand at a little.

Betty, was making a concoction of currants and red raspberries. Nancy was using, the same combination for a jam. She considered a bination of cherries and red raspberries for another jam. All in all. the houses up and down the street smelled as fragrant as June gardens.

Here are some of the recipes that the group shared with one another. For the currant and red berry jelly equal parts of fruit were taken. The currants were washed but not picked from the stems. The raspberries were picked over fully. The currants were put into a.

preserving kettle with a small amount of water and cooked until they had become pale pink in color. Then the mixture put -into jelly bag and the juice was allowed All of Nancy's friends were NOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE OIL SALAD COOKING LA I makes Wonderful MAYONNAISE 21 is Perfect for DEEP FRYING 3. is Most ECONOMICAL TOP SHOP Zesto Coffee round Fresh in Our Stores While you wait. Pound 25c Stores All Over Town I Ottawa Dairy FERN BRAND BUTTER MILK Call Q. 1188 CREAM LANE UTMOST VALUE TRAVEL IN Cory public rooms and cabins excellent food and plenty of it good sun decks happy days of sport and fun fine, steady ships.

VRE. EUROPE $144.50 RETURN FARE 3'LLASS CUINARD WHITE STAR Apply to 230 Hospital St. DONALDSON 1312 Sherbrooke MONTREAL St. W. WEDDINGS Theriault-Patry.

St. Joan of Arc Church, Westbore, was the scene. of a pretty wed ding ceremony yesterday morning at 6.45 o'clock of Rita Patry, daughter of Mr. E. Patry the late Mrs.

of Mr. and Mrs. Theriault, of Patry to Mr. Regis, Theriault, son Edmunston. N.B.

Rev. Father Eugene Olivier, the parish priest, officiated. Miss Rita Carrier presided at the organ and during the solos were given by the Misses Viola and Rita Carrier. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and Mr. Gerry Desroches was witness for the bridegroom.

The bride wore a pretty model of Marina blue crepe with white accessories and wore a shoulder knot of roses and Mr. and Mrs. Theriault left for wedding trip to Edmunston, N.B., and will take up residence in Westboro, upon their return. The bride wore a smart costume of navy. blue crepe with navy blue hat for travelling.

Davidson-Keeley. A pretty wedding ceremony took place last evening at- 7.30 o'clock at MacKay United Church of Irene Keeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Keeley, to Mr.

Hilton Davidson, son Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davidson. of West Templeton, Ont.

Rev. Dr. P. W. Anderson officiated in the vestry of the church with cnly the immediate relatives present.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister, Miss Lena Keeley, as -bridesmaid. Mr. Archie Davidson. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore charming tume of light blue chiffon with white hat and a short white nose veil.

Her corsage bouquet was of roses. The bridesmaid was in flowered chiffon with a white straw hat and wore roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Later Mr. and Mrs.

Davidson left for a motor trip to Montreal and Quebec and will take up residence in Ottawa upon their return. The bride travelled in a smart pink ensemble with matching hat. Charlebois-Caron. St. Gerard's Church was prettily decorated on Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, when Miss Fleur-de-Mai Caron, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Theophile Caron, of Point Comfort, was married to Mr. Oscar Charlebois, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Charlebois.

of Ottawa. The marriage was solemnized by Rev, Father Ferland. and the parish choir led in the music. Miss Caron was given in marriage by her father, "and Mr. Eugene Charlebois was witness for his son.

The bride was attired in a pretty costume of Marina blue, with a large hat, and carried a bouquet of Talis. man roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlebois, 40 Champagne avenue, where a special orchestra was in attendance.

Later, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Charlebois left by automobile on a trip to the United States. On their return they will reside at 780 Somerset street west. Sanctuaire-Corneau.

The wedding was celebrated quietly in Notre Dame Parish Church, Hull, yesterday morning of Therese Corneau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corheau, to Albert Sanctuaire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Sanctuaire.

Rev. Father J. Leclair, of Notre Dame parish, performed the ceremony in the presence of many friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. The bride was smartly costumed in gown of rose crepe Patou model with hat to match. After the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanctuaire left for, Montreal for their honeymoon. and on their return will take up residence in Hull. W.M.S.

Auxiliary. The June meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of St. Paul's-Eastern Church was held last evening at the home of Mrs. A.

C. Halferdahl, 104 Cochrane nue, Rockcliffe. Owing to the unfavorable weather, Mrs. Halterdahl entertained the guests in her home and a pleasant evening was spent. Hawthorne W.A.

Hawthorne United Church Women's Association held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. George Macartney when Mrs. H. A. Dupuis, Ottawa, was the speaker.

She gave an instructive talk on temperance conditions in tario and the work of the W.C.T.U. Miss Margaret Innes presided and those who assisted in the devotions were Miss Jessie Johnston and Mrs. W. Borthwick. A generous amount was received from the talent basthe ket.

hostess, Refreshments assisted were served Mrs. by by Scharf, Mrs. W. Borthwick and Miss Helen Macartney. SHAFFER'S A RILLING SATURDAY SADLY of Jacket Dresses For Juniors, Misses, Women and Larger Women.

Sizes 11 to 17-14 to 44 and HALF SIZES. Style Features and Qualities equivalent to Jacket Dresses that sold for $10 and more. Specially priced at Shaffer's, the store with "Good" reputation. Saturday Only at -Matching Jackets -Hiplength Jackets -Three-quarter length Jackets L.98 -Jackets that- Contrast -Prints -Polka Dots -Sheers -New, -Pastels and Buy on Our 7.95 Easy Payments at No Extra Costs COME EARLY AND YOU'LL GET REALLY THRILLING VALUES You'll Need One of These SUMMER COATS to complete your Summer Wardrobe White Pique Coats 1.98 Mercerized White Waffle Coats 2.49 Silk Crepe Coats. (Navy and Black) 3.98 White Flannel Coats 9.95 to 12.95 P.S.

Just received other shipment of Flannel Skirts Ladies' Rain Girls' Organdie Several styles Capes Dresses in white and Long lengths Ages 7 to 14. Pastels with double -Sizes 14 to 20-Well tail- capes, ored. From all blue, black, wool flannel. brown and beige. which were a compiete sell-out last Saturday.

2.95 1.98 LIMITED Sale! Ladies' flats SHAFFER'S 143-147 ST. RIDEAU and and Felts, straws. Pastels. 23-inch crepes, Panamas: head linen All, sizes. straws, brims.

White lace 22 1.69 JUST A LITTLE THING, YOU SAY! Beware! MYRA'S TURNED JIM DOWN, UNCLE, AND FOR SUCH A AND THAT'S A VERY YOU MEAN JIM MIGHT LATER LITTLE THING. HE'S MYRA'S RIGHT. UNDESIRABLE TRAIT BE INCONSIDERATE MIND YOU, 1 LIKE. JIM. THAT WAS SOMETIMES CARELESS CARELESSNESS ABOUT IN A HUSBAND, MY IN OTHER WAYS, TOO.

HE JUST DOESNT PLAIN SPEAKING ABOUT B.O." SHOWS LACK OF DEAR. IVE SEEN IT I NEVER THOUGHT ILL FROM THE REALIZE. TALK DOCTOR. CONSIDERATION FOR. WRECK MANY.A OF THAT WITH HIM TELL BUT I GUESS I OTHERS MARRIAGE HIM ABOUT LIFEBUOY NEEDED IT NEVER DREAMED I HERE'S THE WAY TO GONE.

happily married! MY KID SISTER WANTS WHY, YOU KNOW "B.O. COULD BE GUILTY START THE DAY RIGHT I A MARRIED SIX MONTHS AND TO KNOW YOURS MY SECRET IS BUT I SURE LIFEBUOY MAKES ME HAPPIER EVERY DAY I JIM'S GIVE THE DOCTOR THE COMPLEXION UFEBUOY WILL PLAY SAFE FEEL FRESH AS THE MOST CONSIDERATE CREDIT, DARLING. HE SECRET AFTER THIS DAISY FIT AS A HUSBAND IN THE WORLD OPENED MY EYES TO FIDDLE A LOT OF THINGS A know that Lifebuoy means a Lovelier complexion. deep cleanses the pores, reason. washes away Lifebuoy clogged lather is impurities.

rich, Yet penetrating. Lifebuoy is al ways mild, gentle, kind to every skin. Tests made on the skins of hundreds of women show it is more than 20 per cent milder than many so-called "beauty A Den't. (body be bdour) caught is a real napping! danger. Any one of us may offend.

Play safeE bathe richly deodorizes in regularly hardest with water, Lifebuoy. purifies It lathers and LIFEBUOY scent pores. vanishes Lifebuoy's sown clean, pleasant as you rinse, Approved by Good Housekeeping Barron Returns from Toronto, Mrs. John has returned from Toronto, where she has been the guest of Mrs. R.

J. Jowsey. -Photo by Paul Horsdal. his bride, formerly Miss Julia Macthe residence of the latter's father, Royal Canadian Mounted Police which took place on June 12 at bridegroom is a son of Colonel and Ottawa, to run through. This was measured and -set aside.

The raspberries were cooked with one cup of water for each two cups of fruit. When they had lost their color they were put into jelly bag. The juices were measured. For every cup of fruit juice one cup of sugar was sured. The combined fruit: juices were boiled with the sugar until the liquid sheeted, rather than dropped, from the spoon.

The hot mixture was poured into hot clean jars and paraffined at once with a thin coat of melted paraffin. Next day heavier, coating was put on. The red raspberry and cherry conserve was made by choosing sour cherries, pitting them and cooking in small amount of water until the skins were tender. Then the mixture was measured. For every two cups of cherries two cups of red raspberries were used and after the two had become heated four cups.

of sugar were added and the mixture cooked until it red currant raspberry I was of the right consistency for conserve. A. heavy rich mixture such as this requires much stirring. Nancy found she had better results it the Are was hot, the boiling brisk and the stirring frequent. The hot conserve was poured into hot clean jars and sealed with paraffin.

Nancy has a leaflet on jams and jellies. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Write Nancy Page, care of The Journal. Overbrook W.I. Mrs.

T. Johnston, president of Overbrook Women's Institute, entertained the members at their June meeting. J. T. Hayden presented an -interesting report of the district annual meeting held in Ottawa.

A picnic will be held at Britannia in July and the new co operative program on home economics: was decided upon. pleasant social hour was spent, when the hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. A. D. Price and Mrs.

J. Chapman. At Macdonald Convocation. Mr. and Mrs.

B. W. Campsall have returned from attending the convocation at Macdonald College, where their daughter, Miss Eileen Macdonald, was among the graduates in Household Science. Mrs. W.

O. Story, of Montreal, national convener of lay retreats for the Catholic Women's League of Canada is coming to Ottawa to attend the sessions of the 15th annual C.W.L. convention. While in Ottawa, Mrs. Story will be the guest of Mrs.

James' McGrail. CELEBRATION IS ENDED. SPENCERVILLE, June 21. Special) The final celebration event of of Knox the anniversary Presbyterian Church, Ventnor, was held on Tuesday evening, when dinner and entertainment were attended by about 200 people, Those Included on the refreshment and table committee were Mesdames W. "Davidson, Andrew Gray, Chas.

Cummings, James Gray, James Kennedy, David Gray and John Gray. The program was in charge of the minister, Rev. A. W. R.

MacKenzie, of Spencerville, The main speaker was Rev. H. J. Hurlow, of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, who was commissioner at the 'recent meeting of" the General Assembly at Montreal, and who gave a report of the work car.

ried on there. Otbers taking part Mrs. Drummond, of Spencerville; R. Drummond, E. E.

Adams and Kenneth Riddell. The proceeds totalled $141..