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

THE OTTAWA JOURNAL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1939. Realm SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saturday afternoon at St was Virginia Kindle, daughter Mr. Johnstone is the son of Johnstone.

Pretty Wedding At Toronto Holmes Johnstone, who were married on Paul's- Eastern. United Church. The bride of Dr. and Mrs. Edward M.

Kindle and Mrs. Johnstone and the late Rev. Thomas Social and WEDDING Hunt- Campbell The wedding took place quietly at 2.30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon of Rosamond. Eleanor Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Christine Campbell and the late John R.

Campbell, to Mr. George Jellicoe Hunt, son of Mrs. Clara Hunt and the late William A. Hunt. Rev.

Charles D. Donald officiated in the vestry of Southminster United Church. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Donald Campbell, and was attended by her sister, Miss Doris Campbell. Mr.

Forbes Band was best man. A daytime dress of dusty pink crepe, fashioned on simple lines with short puffed sleeves, was worn by the bride. Her smart brown felt hat had a nose veil and her corsage bouquet was of sweetheart roses and lily-of-the-valley. Miss Doris Campbell wore peacock blue crepe in daytime fashion with a modish black hat of felt, and her corsage bouquet was of American Beauty roses. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.

and Mrs. Hunt left for Toronto. They will reside in Ottawa. Herring Auger Sacred Heart Church, at seven o'clock on Saturday morning, was the 'setting for the marriage of Miss Lois Auger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

P. L. Auger, of Ottawa, to Mr. Francis David Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Herring, of Montreal. Rev. Lionel Scheffer officiated. During the ceremony Miss Frances O'Malley sang several solos. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore frock of dove grey.

Broche crepe with a jacket of chinchilla. Her hat and accessories were matching, and she wore a corsage bouquet of Amer- ican Beauty roses. The bride was unattended and Mr. M. V.

Auger, brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom. Immediately following the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left by motor for the Laurentian Mountains, where they will spend some time before taking up residence in Montreal. Simmons- -Nixon Bell Street United Church seven o'clock on Saturday evening was the setting for the marriage of Miss Ethel Olive Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nixon, of Ottawa, to Mr.

James Clark Simmons, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons, of Aylmer East. Rev. A.

O. Lloyd officiated, and Miss Bessie Thompson presided at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore gown of Queen's blue sheer. wore an heirloom pearl pin, the gift of her grandmother, and carried an arm bouquet of pale pink gladioli. Miss Myrtle Simmons, sister of the bridegroom as the bride's attendant, wore gown of Suez sheer, and carried bouquet of pale pink gladioli.

Mr. Jack Nixon, of Trenton, was best man. Following reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left by motor for Montreal. The bride travelled in frock of flagship blue with navy blue hat and accessories. They will reside in Aylmer East.

Riddell -Irvine At Erskine Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, the marriage of Miss Alice Irvine, daughter of Mrs. Irvine and the late Mr. James Irvine, to Mr. Robert H. Riddell, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Riddell, was quietly solemnized by Rev. Robert Good, in the presence of members of the immediate families.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. E. Peck, the bride was attended by her mother as matron of honor. Mr. Hector Brown was the best man.

The bride wore a daytime frock of grey crepe trimmed at the neckline with shell pink. Her hat WAS of black velvet, and she wore corsage bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. Irvine was gowned in black sheer frock over pink. She wore a black felt hat and a shoulder knot of tea roses.

An informal reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, and later Mr. and Mrs. Riddell Jeft on a motor trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls. For travelling the bride wore a hunter crepe dress with matching accessories. and a beige coat.

They will reside in Ottawa. Mrs. G. Saunders, of Belleville, sister of the bride, attended the ceremony. Mr.

Walter Woods has returned from a trip to New Brunswick. News Welfare Activities Fashions Edwards Charming Bride of A tumn flowers decorate the of Mr. W. Stuart Edwards, Deputy Minister ofJustice, and Mrs. Edwards for the marriage at five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, of their elder daughter, Miss Frances Donalda Edwards, and Mr.

David P. Crawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Crawley.

Rev. Dr. W. W. McNairn, minister of St.

Paul's-Eastern United Church, officiated, and Mr. Hugh Huggins presided at the organ. Given in marriage by her her sister, Miss Shirley Edwards. father, the bride was one attended by Mr. Radford Crawley was best man for his brother.

The bride's gown was of white mousseline over matching costume slip of white taffeta. Designed on high Empire lines, the bodice front was softly shirred at the high wastline, and the neckline was shirred in round yoke formation. The Jong full sleeves had a narrow band of shirring at the wrists, while the high shoulder arched high in new Winged Victory fashion. The skirt was gored, and fell in full folds to the floor. Her head-dress was in an arrangement of a white velvet bow with tiny white gardenias and mimosa falling in formation over her brow.

It held in place her shoulder length veil of tulle. Her arm bouquet was of Sweetheart roses. The bridesmaid, Shirley Edwards, chose -a frock of silk pointe d'esprit over taffeta in forget-me-not blue shade. Fashioned -on high, fitted lines, the bodice front was softly draped, forming neckline. The short sleeves were full and puffed, held in place with narrow cull.

The long skirt in gore fashion, fell in deep folds to the floor. Her velvet and floral head-dress in tiny French forgetme-nots, was an exact copy of the bride's, but was without a veil. She carried a Colonial bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Edwards, mother of the bride, was gowned in Duchess lace in claret shade, made on long lines.

She wore matching felt hat, and corsage bouquet of Johanna Hill roses in deep shade. Mrs. Crawley, mother of the bridegroom, wore sapphire blue velvet, made on Princesse lines. The sleeves were of cut velvet, in the same tone. Her hat was of black fur felt, with blue feather mount, and she wore corsage bouquet of Talisman roses.

A reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Crawley left on motor trip. The bride travelled in blue tailored suit with white sheer blouse, and blue hat and accessories. Returning from B.W.I.

Mrs. Madge MacBeth, who has been spending some time in Trinidad, B.W.I, will return home this week. You can't make a dull diamond brilliant Our diamond experts will be glad to help you. Drop in any time for a little chat about diamonds. There is me obligation to purchase until you are ready, Langfore Cor.

Bank and Nepean 2-4421 In a quiet! ceremony at St. Paul's Chapel, Toronto, at 6.30 p.m. Saturday the. marriage of Miss Constance Fraser Grant, daughter of Lieutenant Colonel LeRoy Fraser Grant, Royal Military College, Kingston, and Mrs. Grant, to Robert Clark Dickson, R.C.A.M.C., Toronto, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Dickson, of Ottawa, was solemnized by Bishop R. J.

Renison. White single asters and baby chrysanthemums were used to decorate the chapel, and the organ was presided over by Mr. B. M. Farmer.

Bridal Gown. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her grandmother's wedding gown of deep ivory moire with bustle-back skirt, deeply banded at the bottom with lace. The basque bodice was embroidered with seed pearls and the face-framing collar was edged with ostrich tips. Her veil of orchid tulle was held in place by a coronet of pearls, and was crowned with ostrich tips. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and lily-of-the-valley.

Miss Beatrice Grant attended her sister, wearing a gown of American Beauty taffeta, made with short puffed. sleeves, and shirred at the waist, and with a bustle bow effect. The skirt was full. She wore a wreath of French flowers and vari-colored velvet ribbons, the ribbon falling the full length of the skirt. She carried a bouquet of mixed gladioli.

Capt. D. E. Cannell, R.C.A.M.C., was best man, and the ushers were Mr. J.

F. Clark and Dr. F. G. Kergin, both of Toronto.

Guard-of-Honor. A guard-of-honor was provided by the bridegroom's brother officers of the 15th General Hospital, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. A small reception was held following the ceremony. Mrs. Grant, mother of the bride, wore a gown of rosewood georgette with matching velvet toque, and Mrs.

Dickson, mother of the bridegroom, wore a floor-length dress of sheer wool in a rock blue shade made with diagonal tucks. She wore black hat and accessories. Mrs. J. T.

Wilson, Ottawa, sister of the bridegroom, wore a gown of black and Royal blue pleated crepe and small black hat. Later the bride and bridegroom left on their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a wool dress in a harvest, wine shade, matching accessories and a mink cape. They will reside In Toronto. Arkell- Macdonald Interesting to wide circle of Ottawa friends was the wedding in Vancouver on Saturday afternoon in St. Andrew's Church, of Elena Baird Macdonald, only daughter of Mr.

Justice and Mrs. M. A. Macdonald, of Vancouver, and grand-daughter of the late Senator and Mrs. George Thomas Baird, of Andover, N.B., to Mr.

Roy Reginald Arkell, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Reginald Arkell, of Vancouver. Rev.

J. S. Henderson officiated. The bride was attended by matron-of-honor and four bridesmaids including Miss Elizabeth Kenny, of Buckingham: Mr. and Mrs.

Arkell will reside in Vancouver. September Bride Honored. Mrs. Frank Burke was hostess at luncheon at the Rivermead Golf Club on Saturday in honor of Miss Marjorie Dillon, whose marriage takes place this month. Covers were laid for 24.

The -honor was presented with gift of fiesta ware. The WOMEN'S LEAGUE OF HEALTH BEAUTY announces OPENING DEMONSTRATION OF HEALTH EXERCISES the OTTAWA STUDIO, 304 Sparks FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. Phone 3-3517. Regular classes commence MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. Visitors are welcome.

MISS NORAH TUDHOPE is returning as teacher Miss Kindle T. Johnstone Wed T. PAUL'SEastern United Church was adorned with Autumn flowers for the wedding on Saturday ft rnoon at 4.30 of Miss Virginia Kindle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward M.

Kindle, to Mr. Thomas Holmes Johnstone, eldest son of Mrs. Johnstone and the late Rev. Thomas Johnstone. Rev.

Dr. W. W. McNairn, who performed the ceremony, officiated 30 years ago at the wedding of the bridegroom's parents. Mr.

Percy Rutledge presided at the violin selections. organ in and Miss Phyllis Jones gave The bride was given in marriage by father and was lattended by her sister, Miss Katherine Kindle, of Montreal, as bridesmaid. Mr. Ian R. Johnstone, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The ushers were Mr. Russell J. Beach, Mr. John R. McKnight, Mr.

Robert L. Johnstone and Mr. G. Hector Hudson. The bride wore costume -of brown English wool, trimmed with beaver, and dark brown accessorles.

Her bouquet was of Premier roses and bouvardia. Miss Kindle wore a daytime costume of wool in burnt sugar shade with matching hat, trimmed with green bows. She wore Token roses and lily-of-thevalley. Mrs. Kindle, mother of the bride, was in plum shade crepe with matching hat and wore roses.

Mrs. Johnstone, mother of the bridegroom, wore grey wool costume with black hat and black accessories and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Pipe-Majors Alan Sanders -and Samuel Scott piped the wedding party from the church. Following the ceremony, reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Johnstone later left for the New England States on motor trip. The bride travelled in an ensemble in the Johnstone tartan with green accessories. They will take up residence in Ottawa upon their return. Out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Robertson, of Maxwell; Dr. and Mrs.

Daniel T. O'Connell, and Dr. Cecil H. Kindle, all of New York. Wedding at 9.15 a.m.

Due to unavoidable circumstances the time of the BurnsGavan wedding has been arranged to take place at 9.15 a.m. Tuesday in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, instead of at eight o'clock as originally planned. For Miss Cronsberry. Miss Marion Cronsberry, whose marriage takes place this week, was the guest of honor at a cup and saucer. shower given by Mrs.

E. C. Cowan. Return to School. Master Peter Troop, who spent the Summer with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. R. F. Troop, has returned to Lakefeld School.

For Miss Christie and Fiance. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West entertained at dinner at the Chateau Laurier on Saturday in honor of Miss Isobel Christie and her fance, Mr. Howard Jones.

Covers were laid for ten. Miss Hilda Brady is spending short holiday in New York City and while there will visit the World's Fair. For Miss McGill. Miss Jean Robertson entertained at luncheon over the weekend in honor of Miss Margaret McGill, bride-elect. Covers were laid for 18.

Return From Bedford. Mrs. de la B. Girouard and her daughter, Miss Esme Girouard, have returned from Bedford, where they were guests of Mrs. Colin Ramsay, Miss Patricia Cluffe, of England, accompanied them to Ottawa and is their guest for some time.

At Hospital Graduation. Miss Iris Kilroy, of Wyman, is the guest of Miss Helen I O'Grady and attended the latter's graduation from Ottawa Gencral Hospital. Miss Comba Honored. Mrs. William Dey entertained at tea on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Jessie Comba, whose marriage takes place shortly.

Mrs. F. S. Milliken, Mrs. Charles Patton, Mrs.

H. Reynolds, Mrs. C. Drader and Mrs. A.

C. Jardine presided at the tea table, which was adorned with mauve and pink daisy chrysanthemums and pink tapers. Miss Margaret Byers, Miss Constance Casey, Miss Marjorie Comba, Miss Edna Watterson and Miss Dorothy Dey assisted. Maxwells For a Good Hair Cul or Permanent Wave BANK SPARKS STREET STREET OTTAWAS and CHAPEL FUNERALS HOME complete funerals your means Halse nut MILL 00 PHONE Double Wedding At Newcastle In the United Church, Newcastle, on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, Dorothy Margaret, and Evelyn Bessie, two daughters of Mr. W.

Franklin Rickard, M.P., were married in a double wedding ceremony. Miss Dorothy Margaret Rickard became the bride of Mr. Charles Spencer Hogg, and Miss Evelyn Bessie Rickard, the bride of John Francis Edwards. Mr. Hogg is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. S. S. Hogg, of Toronto, and Mr. Edwards the son Fred A.

Edwards, of Ottawa. The ceremony was, performed by Rev. R. E. Morton, of Newcastle, assisted by.

Rev. Basil Thompson, of Kingston. Miss Musa Cox, of Peterborough, presided at the organ, and Mr. Howard Wight, of Bowmanville, a cousin of the brides, sang Promise Me" and "At Miss Dorothy Rickard was given in marriage by her father, and Miss Evelyn was escorted by her brother, John, and given in marriage by her father. Miss Dorothy wore a gown of embroidered net, designed with Sweetheart neckline, fitted waistline, and a bouffant skirt that formed a long train.

She wore a head-dress of shirred Brussels net and a finger tip veil. Miss Evelyn's bridal gown was of white taffeta, with a Sweetheart neckline, and the fitted bodice was buttoned in the back to the bustle bow that swept into a long train. Her head-dress was of flowers, and her finger tip veil was of Brussels net. Both brides carried arm bouquets of Butterfly roses and lily-of-the-valley. Attendants for Miss Dorothy were Miss Helen Wootton, Peterborough, and Miss Jean Rickard, sister of the brides.

The attendants for Miss Evelyn were Miss Marjorie Bradt, Bowmanville, and Miss Eileen Edwards, of Ottawa, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Loren Hogg was best man for his cousin, and the best man for Mr. Edwards was Mr. Robert Shepperd, of Ottawa.

The ushers were Mr. Douglas Wight, of Bowmanville, Mr. Alfred Graham, Newcastle, Mr. Ted Edwards, of Ottawa, and Mr. Colin Ross, of Ottawa.

The brides' attendants were gowned alike in charm coral taffeta, with full skirts. Their hats were stiffened bows on shirred bands, and they carried nosegays of Butterfly roses and blue delphinium. A reception was held at the home of the brides' parents, where peach and white gladioli and ferns were used in decoration. Later the two couples left on their wedding trips. Mr.

and Mrs. Hogg left by motor for Rochester and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left to spend their honeymoon in Muskoka and Northern Ontario.

Mrs. Hogg travelled in a Viking blue dress, with matching hat and accessories. Mrs. Edwards wore a fir tree green frock, with a black hat. Mr.

and Mrs. Hogg will reside in Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwards in Kingston. Mr.

Edwards was a member of the Argonaut football team, when they won the Dominion championship in 1937, and is now athletic director at Queen's University. Wedding Attendants. The marriage of Phyllis Margaret Markwick to Mr. Clarence Harold Ade will take place quietly on Saturday, September 23, at 3.30 o'clock at All Saints Church. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr.

R. E. Jenkins and will be attended by Miss Irma Ade, sister of the bridegroom and little Miss Dorothy Jenkins, niece of the bride, as junior bridesmaid. Mr. G.

K. Ade will be best man and the ushers will be Mr. Eldon Schultz, cousin of the bridegroom, of Niagara Falls, N. and Mr. Charles DerRev.

CA G. Hepburn will officiate. The choir of which the bride is a member will be in attendance. Colonel and Mrs. J.

T. Clarke have returned to Ottawa from Kincardine where they spent the Summer. Mrs. Claude Pangman, of Chicago, is the guest of her sister, Miss Gertrude Coutlee. Caught Bride's Bouquet.

Miss Doris Rous caught the bride's bouquet- at the RungeDennis wedding on Saturday. Miss Markwick Honored. In honor of Miss Phyllis Markwick whose marriage takes place shortly to Mr. Clarence Ade, Mrs. Charles Derry entertained at a kitchen shower.

The presentation of the gifts took the form of a treasure hunt, and afforded much amusement. Gladioli: and phlox were used to decorate the rooms and the tea table, which presided over by Mrs. Chas. Ade, and Mrs. H.

Lawes. The assistants were Miss. Evelyn Turner, Mrs. L. Fallis and Miss Irma Ade.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pirie were in Montreal on Saturday for the Farquharson-Stephen wedding.

To Attend New York School. Mrs. H. Willis O'Connor and Miss Melodie Willis O'Connor have left for New York, where Miss Willis O'Connor will remain at school. VITAMIN (Highly concentrated in wheat germ oil) Essential for physiological vitalmale and female.

Vitamin proving helpful in functional weakness. 60 Perles $1.50. Vitominerol Co. 248 BANK ST. 3-1326 INTERESTING WEDDING Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Frank Runge, who were married at Southminster United Church on Saturday afternoon. The bride was the former Patricia Elisabeth Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle M.

Dennis. Mr. Runge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.

Runge. Runge- -Dennis T'his Arst wedding ceremony since taking over his ministry at. Southminster United Church, Rev. C. D.

Donald officiated at the marriage at 3 p.m., Saturday, Runge- of Miss Patricia Elizabeth Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. Dennis, and Donald Frank Runge, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred W. Runge. Autumn flowers, with palms, and ferns were used to adorn the church. Mr. D.

S. Johnston, presided at the organ, and during the signing of the register, Mr. Howard Baggulley sang "For You Attendants. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by. Miss Doris Rots as maid-of-honor, and Miss Miriam Stewart, cousin of the bride, who was bridesmaid.

Little Miss Helen Parmelee was flower girl. Mr. Robert Runge was his brother's best man, and the ushers were Mr. Harry Dennis, Pilot Officer Ronald Dennis, Mr. Willard Dennis, brothers of the bride, and Mr.

Herbert and Mr. William Runge, brothers of the bridegroom. The bride's dress of white lace was designed over white satin. The bodice had a sweetheart neckline, and long sleeves, puffed at the shoulders, extended into points over the hands. The full, sweeping skirt, extended into a long train.

She wore a small lace hat, and the veil falling from the hat, extended to the end of the train. Her shower bouquet was of lily-of-the-valley and white roses. The maid of honor and the bridesmaid wore dresses of similar design in velvet. Miss Doris Rous was in deep purple, and Miss Miriam Stewart wore dahlia shade. They were long gowns, each with a girdle of a brighter tone of the velvet, that fell in long ends to the floor.

Their hats small models of flowers, with were veils tied at the back, and extending over the shoulders. They carried arm bouquets of yellow roses. The flower girl wore a frock of light fuchsia velvet, floor length and with a short waisted bodice. The square neckline, the sleeves, and the hem of the frock were all edged with ecru lace. She wore a wreath of natural flowers in her hair, and carried a Colonial bouquet In matching tones.

Mrs. Dennis, mother of the bride, wore a dress, composed of the two tones of dahlia and It was of crepe, pleated in the front, and with short sleeves. It was distinguished with a large flower of the same colors. Mrs. Dennis also wore matching French model hat, trimmed with ostrich, tips.

Mrs. Runge, mother of the bridegroom, wore a fine French wool cord ensemble, in plantain shade. It had a flared skirt, and a coat designed in the new bustle effect, with trimmings of Safari brown mole. She wore a black velvet hat, and a corsage bouquet of orchids. Leave on Motor Trip.

Following a reception, Mr. and Mrs. Runge left on a motor trip to Western Ontario, and on their return, they will reside at 139 First avenue. The bride travelled in a dark green crepe dress, a rust wool coat, hat and accessories, and Kolinsky furs. Out of town guests included Miss Gladys Parrish, Mr.

William Rous, Mrs. George McCabe, and Mr. Jim McCabe, of Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Sackville; Mr.

and Mrs. W. Cavers, Falconbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Orser, Montreal; Mr.

William Dean, Miss K. Gorman and Mr. Charles Dean, Renfrew. Milk- Stratton A very quiet wedding took place at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon in the vestry of Parkdale United Church, of Effie beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Stratton, to William son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Milk. Rev. Norman Coll officiated. The couple was unattended and the bride wore a street length dress yof Regina blue crepe with matching turban and blue accessories.

Her corsage, bouquet was of yellow tea roses and lily-of-thevalley. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Milk left for Toronto and on their return. will take up residence in Ottawa.

For Miss Dixon. Miss Betty Bolster entertained at bridge and ten at her home in Chesterville in honor of Miss Rae Dixon, a bride-elect. Special Meeting Of Canadian Club A special meeting of the board of directors of the Ottawa Women's Canadian Club on Saturday afternoon, decided to make ape plication to the Secretary of State for registration of the club, under the War Charities Act. The meeting was called by the president, Mrs. G.

D. Finlayson, to discuss ways and means for assisting in war service. It was decided that after the address by Mr. Willson Woodside at luncheon Thursday next, there will be a business meeting to discuss plans for a general organization for war work. Members not able to attend the luncheon, are urged to be present ton the business meeting, that will be called to order at 2.30.

Directions will be issued for knitting sweaters, and membership fees of $1, will be due. Haddow- Stikeman- -Guy A wedding of interest took place in Knox United Church, Winnipeg, on Saturday afternoon of Virginia Eloise Guy, daughter of Mr. Dunbar Guy, K.C., and Mrs. Guy, to. Mr.

Harry Heward Stikeman, of Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Stikeman, of Montreal. Rev.

James W. Clarke officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Constance Guy as -honor, and Miss Lorna Duval, of Winnipeg, and Miss Raymonde Chevalier, of Montreal, were bridesmaids. Mr. John Stikeman, of Montreal, was best man and the ushers were Mr.

Richard Stikeman, Mr. William Holbig, both of Montreal, and Mr. Robert DuVal Guy and Mr. James Wilson, of Winnipeg. The bride wore chalk white slipper satin, fashioned on Princesse lines.

The long graceful skirt extended into a peacock train and the bodice was designed with high neckline and a tiny roll collar. She wore a bridal veil of net, and carried a sheaf of lily-of-thevalley. The maid-of-honor was in teal blue, and the bridesmaids wore lavender shade crepe. They all carried colonial bouquets and wore contrasting shade flowers in their hair. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Stikeman left for a trip to Western Ontario. The bride travelled in an oxford grey tailored suit, black accessories, silver fox furs and wore gardenias. They will reside in Ottawa.

London Guest. Miss G. Cochrane, of London, is visiting in Ottawa and was among the out-of-town guests at the graduation of Miss Helen O'Grady from the Ottawa General Western United Church was the setting for the marriage on Saturday of Miss Rowena Mae Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, to Mr.

Herbert Edward Haddow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haddow. Rev. J.

A. Waddell officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin inset with lace. Her bridal veil was held in. place with crown of lily-of-the-valley, and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli.

Miss Dorothea McClelland, as maid of honor, wore gown of yellow organdy, white picture hat and carried a bouquet of yellow gladioli. Miss Margaret Lynch, as bridesmaid, wore a gown of orchid moire; and carried quet of mauve gladioli. Mr. Wally McDougal was best man, and Mr. Hugh Gilmour, the usher.

A reception was at the home of the bride's parents. Later the bride and bridegroom left for the Eastern States. Mr. and Mrs. Haddow will reside in Ottawa.

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