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

THE OTTAWA JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1935. Women's Realm Social and Personal Club News Fashions Welfare Activities EXCELLENCY I PRESENT AT TEA Home" and Sale Labrador Handicraft at Home of Mrs. G. S.

MacCarthy. NDER the distinguished patronage of Their Excellencies the Governor al and the Lady we ed muir, very successfal and well ed "At Home' and sale of Labrador handicraft was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George S. MacCarthy. 110 Lisgar street, by the executive of the Ottawa Branch of the Grinfell Association.

The occasion was honored by the presence of Her Excellency. the Lady Tweedsmuir, who was ed by Miss B. Spencer-Smith and Captain E. Adeane. Her cellency wore a smart black cos.

tume. Her Excellency was welcomed by Mrs. Burland, the vicepresident, and Mrs. D. Kemp Ed-.

Mrs. W. M. Bailey, the president of the Ottawa Branch of the- Association. explained the various handicrafts to the guest of honor.

and later with the hostess, MacCarthy, had honor of having tea with Her Excellency. Mrs. Bailey also assisted the ess in receiving during the after- Ottawa's Greatest Hostess We can well lay claim to that title. For Ottawa hostesses have entrusted us with the suecessful arrangements for their 80- cat functions. When every little Is handled with perfection you know Rozers catered.

Just phone for our representative to discuse your entertaining problem. ROGERS. Limited 170 Rideau St. R. 1069 1070 Branch Store, 309 Bank St.

Q. 1360 GROWING CHILDREN SHOULD DRINK IT every day OVALTINE TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE Value Demonstration THE SALE that is Attracting Women Who Like Bargains 101 RITT'S 'St. Rideau TO BRITAIN 1 for Christmas ON ONE OF THESE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS from Montreal Nev. 22. to Belfast, Liverpool Nov.

22 to Plymouth, Havre, London Personally Continental conducted excursion to Europe. from Quebec Nev. 29 to Belfast, Liverpool, Glasgow Nov. 30 to Piymouth, Havre, London 9 Personally conducted escursion to Britain. from Halifas Dee.

to Plymouth, Havre, London Dec. "LACONIA" to Galway, Glasgow, Liverpool Dee. 15 to Plymouth, Havre, London Cheese this famous Christmas Route to Europe. Thoughtful service, excellent food, comfortable accommodation, spaclal attention paid to women and children; recreation and entertainment for all. Regular to weekly sailings from Montreal all above ports until Nov.

23 LOW -OCEAN RATES IN ALL CLASSES to your local agent or (no one can serve you better to CUNARD WHITE STAR DONALDSON 250 Hospital St. (MA. 5651) 1312 Sherbrooke St. W. (PL.

6935) Montreal WEARING SHAFFER'S Canadian Artists' CHRISTMAS CARDS Nicely Boxed 22. tor $1.00 EVANS KERT LIMITED 184 QUEEN STREET Murphy COMING EVENTS Announcement under chis nead. Ing 20 cents ver seate dine mum 32. No advance notices tor event with, admission tee or collecting A tea and money shower in aid of the Scholarship Fund of the Alumnae Association Gloucester Street Convent will be held home of Mrs. M.

J. Lyons, Kenniston Apartments, Elgin street, Saturday, November 23, from 10 a 6.30. The National. Gallery of Canada announces a lecture by Dr. Julius Held.

on Thursday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock. Open to the public. Free. noon. Mrs.

John Hope was convener of the tea room and the tea table' was adorned with ivory tapers and an effective centre of bronze and vellow chrysanthemums, the kind donation of friend. Mrs. H. I. Thomas.

Mrs. R. S. Minnes, Mrs. W.

H. Leathem, Mrs. G. N. Hutchison and Mrs.

J. B. Spencer presided and those assisting were Misses Catharine Dougherty. Donalda Edwards, Patricia Macoun, Shirley Edwards, Evelyn Hope, Marguerite Powell. Betty McNeill and Mrs.

John Macoun. The safe of handicrafts and Christmas cards was in charge of Mrs. D. Kemp Edwards. Those sisting were Mrs.

William -Fallis, Mrs. J. B. Harkin, J. M.

Clarke. Mrs. J. J. Greene, Mrs.

John Hardman, Miss Jean Young, Miss Cleghorn and Mrs. Clarence money donations were ceived by the treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Brown.

The guests showed a appreciation of the novel, beautiful and useful display, of handicrafts on display. Returning From Scotland. Mrs. James F. Crowdy, who has been spending some time with her daughter, the Mrs.

Kenneth Weir, In Scotland, will return to Ottawa next month. Children's Hospital Board. The Protestant Children's Hospital held a largely attended board meeting yesterday, presided over by Mrs. H. F.

Bates. Mrs. R. K. Odell, corresponding secretary, read a List of generous donations.

They were received from the following: Mrs. H. F. Bates, Mrs. Finlayson, Mrs.

Grey Masson, Mrs. F. W. Berry. Mrs.

W. E. Matthews, Mrs. Campbell, Featherston Lodge, L.O, B.A., Ottawa Shrine No. 5.

Mr. G. H. H. Nichols; in kind, Chalmers Church Circle Two, J.

E. Reid. Miss M. Scott, Mr. Elkie, Master Charles Berry, Stewarton Evening Auxiliary of Young' Women, All Saints Church Women's Guild and.

St. Margaret's Church. D. BARCLAY CHARMING BRIDE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Barclay Weds. Clarke Jesse Ketchum. TR A NTHEMUMS in soft. Autumn tones were used to adorn the home of Mr. and John Barclay for the' quiet wedding at 2.30 o'clock this ternoon of their daughter.

Dorothy, Gertrude, to' Clarke. Jesse, of and Mrs. Zeb Ketchum, of Westboro. Rev. Russell McGillivray, of ster United Church, officiated with only the members of the immediate families present.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and was unattended. She wore a smart costume of rust shade crepe with touches of black and wore a shoulder knot of man roses. was attractively- gowned in mula Mrs. Barclay, mother of the bride, berry crepe. Mrs.

Ketchum, mother of the bridegroom, wore black with silver trimming with a black hat. Following the ceremony, a small informal reception held and later Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum left Montreal on their way to New York. For travelling the bride wore a black and white tweed coat foyer her costume with a black bat.

They will take up residence in Smiths Falls. For Mrs. Wodehouse. -Mrs. T.

J. Stiles entertained Monday afternoon small tea in honor of Mrs. R. E. Wodehouse, the recently appointed president of the Dominion Board of the Woman's.

Auxiliary of the Church of land. Sailed for South America. Mrs. Philippe Roy, who was visiting in Edmonton, and was also the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Southam in Calgary, and of another daughter, Baroness Falkenberg, in Quebec, sailed on Monday from Vancouver for South America.

While in Ottawa on her way Western Canada, Mrs. Roy was the to guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Southam. Miss Esther Beith.

executive director of the Child Welfare Association of Montreal, is among those expected in Ottawa for the meeting of the Canadian Welfare Council on. Problems in Maternal Care, being held at the Chateau Laurier on Tuesday. December 3, when Dr. W. W.

Chipman; of Montreal, will be the speaker, A PLUM PUDDING WITH NO REGRETS A Recipe for a Deliciously. Digestible Christmas Pudding WHAT would the the jokesmiths done during past two or three hundred years without the plum pudding? They have made fun but of all it in hundreds jokes of ways their have been founded on the indigestibility of it- and that is no joke. no joke to fill your stomach with a mess of soggy pudding which clogs and disarranges the digestive system. It's more of a tragedy than a joke. But a plum pudding need not be indigestible.

There's a way to make plum pudding even more delicious than when made in the pasty, soggy, conventional waymake it with Roman Meal entirely, using no pasty flour or bread crumbs at, all. A pudding so made will not have a suggestion of sogginess. It will be granular- open and porous to the digestive fluids which will pour through the food mass as freely as water pours through gravel, and digestion will be prompt and perfect at one time, thus avoiding fermentation from non-digestion of the starch, which cannot be avoided when the pudding is soggy and gummy, as must be the case when made of pasty flour. Here is a recipe for a Christmas or Plum Pudding, which, if you will use it, will ensure that hereafter you will never use any CHRISTMAS PUDDING lb. lb.

raisins currants 4 lb. lb. dates almonds lb. peel lb. cherries lb.

brown sugar eggs cup grated raw potato lb. chopped suet cup grated raw carrot cups Roman Meal teaspoon allspice teaspoon cinnamon grated nutmeg Put fruit, nuts, carrot and potato in basin, dredge well with one cup Roman Meal. Mix chopped suet with three cups Roman Meal, and add to fruit, etc. Cream sugar and eggs together and add this to mixture. Butter pudding bowl and pack to within one inch of top.

Cover with waxed paper and tie cloth over bowl. Put in hot steamer and steam for about four hours. This recipe does not require baking powder or baking soda, although a little of either may be added if desired. Keep in mind when considering the above recipe that the conventional as well as indigestible. By constipating making plum pudding is your pudding of Roman Meal it will not only be delicious and digestible, but a natural laxative which will aid you in eliminating from the food' or life canal the results of the other food.

excesses usually in at Christmas time. if. you have been a Roman Meal user you already know its healthbuilding properties and will be ready at once to try this new way. of using it. If you have not used Roman Meal here is I a delightful to begin to use it, and one that an enthusiast 80 pleased- will you be with its deliciousness and its -nutritive and OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Dolan, of Dunrobin, Ont4 whe celebrated the 50th an of their marriage on Saturday. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Invited to Luncheon. Miss Elizabeth Smellie was vited to luncheon at Government House yesterday. Attended Sale.

Her Excellency the Lady Tweedsmuir, attended by Miss SpencerSmith and Captain, E. Adeane. visited the Grentett Mission sale yesterday afternoon: Guests at Rideau Hall. Mrs. F.

Williams, of Yale, and Mrs. Walworth-Smith, of St. bans. Vermont, arrived to stay at Government House yesterday. Te Speak in Montreal.

Her Excellency the Lady Tweedsmuir will attend a special meeting of the Women's Canadian Club on Saturday, November 23, in the Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal. Her Excellency will address the club. For Colonel and MacNider, Mr. W. H.

Beck, United States Consul General, and Mrs. Beck entertained at charmingly ranged dinner last evening in, honor of Colonel Hanford MacNider and Mrs. MacNider, who are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn.

Prior to Dance. Dr. and Mrs. T. H.

Leggett will entertain at dinner on Friday evening, November 22, prior to the ception and dance being held at the Royal Ottawa. Golf Club by the Ottawa Valley Graduates of McGill University. For Vancouver Guest. Mrs. W.

Hodgins will entertain at tea on Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bryce Fleck. of Vancouver, who -is the guest of Mrs. A. W.

Fleck. For Ottawa Guest. Desmond Clarke, of Quebec, entertained at the Quebec Garrison: Club in honor of Mrs. Rene Landry. of Ottawa, who is visiting in Quebec.

Mrs. Gardiner Honored. Mrs. J. G.

Gardiner, who leaves her home in. Regina shortly to take up- residence in Ottawa, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Gordon G. Whyte and Mrs. C.

W. Hoffman, of that city. For Mrs. MacNider, Mrs. A.

C. Hill entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Hanford MacNider. Miss Theodora Brennan spent the week-end in Toronto, the guest of her sister, Miss Leslie Brennan, who is attending the University of Toronto. Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Dexter are spending some time in Winnipeg, the guests of Mr. Dexter's sister. Mrs. F.

W. Gynn. Mrs. George Black, M.P.-elect, was the guest of honor at a tea given by Mrs. Julius Grimth in Vancouver.

when Mrs. A. D. McRae was presiding at the tea table. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Osler, of Montreal, were the week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fleming. Mrs.

F. H. Williamson enter. tained at delightfully informal week-end tea. Miss Lenore MacDonald was the week guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Gingras, of Stratford, Ont. Mrs. Harry D. Wright will entertain at luncheon and bridge on Friday.

To Visit in Lachine. Mr. and" Mrs. James Smart, of Riding Mountain Park. who have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Rupert Howard, have left for Lachine, where they will visit Mr. Smart's father. Mr. J.

Smart. The many friends of Mr. G. W. Steacy, financial secretary of the Canadian Order of Foresters, will learn with regret that he is in the Civic Hospital, suffering.

from an attack of pleurisy. DISTINCTLY Decline Caraculs! Oui Madame Just now I am creating some exquisite wraps in Russian Caracul of a fineness and character supreme al very agreeable prices. For Madame who delights in the sleek aristocratic suppleness of this peltry a thousand candle lights shimmering in the beauty of its lustre. From $245 to $995 -I commend the exquisiteness of Russian Caracul. Consultations invited.

of DEVLIN'S Fur orders undertaken not by our Antoine -sill be finished in time for the cold weather. (MARK 50 YEARS OF WEDDED LIFE Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dolan, of Danrobin, Feted by Friends on Happy. Occasion.

R. and Mrs. Peter Dolan, of Dunrobin, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, vember 16. Mr. and Mrs.

Dolan were married in the Basilica In 1885, by Rev. Canon Sloan, Mrs. Dolan being for. merly Miss Helena Killeen of Lake Clear, Ont. Their was blessed (with ten children, seven of whom are living, Of these Mrs.

T. Casey, Mrs. E. O'Connor, Mrs. G.

Fox and Mrs. D. O'Connor reside in Ottawa. Messrs. Orville and Norman Dolan, two sons.

who live in Tomahawk. Wisconsin, telephoned their parents by long distance. to offer congratulations. Mr. Peter M.

Dolan, deputy chief ranger of Timmins, is another son. There are 31 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan have resided on the same farm in Dunrobin.

since their marriage, 50 years They spent the day on Saturday quietly with their family. On the previous evening Mr. and Mrs. Dolan were guests of honor at a delightful reception given the Hollywood Studios by their eldest and youngest daughters, Mrs. T.

Casey and Mrs. D. O'Connor. and their oldest granddaughter, Miss Violet O'Connor. It was attended by over 75 guests.

Mrs. T. Casey read an address, which was prepared by Sister Loyola of the 'Immaculata High School, and Miss Violet O'Connor presented her grandparents with a bouquet of 50 bronze chrysanthemums on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Casey.

The evening, which was a plete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Dolan, was very successful. An orchestra played old-time music. and dancing was enjoyed by those present, and at midnight supper was The hall was decorated with gold and white bells and streamers.

and the guests were seated at tables of 20, the centre table being adorned with a bride's cake, gift of Miss Violet O'Connor, and tall ivory tapers. The smaller tables were covered with gold cloth in keeping with the occasion. Zonla Club Bridge Played at 128 Tables At Chateau Laurier Bridge was played at 128 tables last night at the successful bridge party held by the Zonta Club in the Chateau Laurier, The guests were received by Miss Bertha Cow. an, president; Miss Miss Isabel Jeffrey, vice-president; Marjorie Robertson, secretary, and Mrs. J.

H. Robson, vice-president of Zonta International. During the evening a delightful musical program was enjoyed. Mrs. Victor Butterworth' sang a group of songs, and Master Billy Richards was heard in violin solos.

Miss Bertha Worden and Miss Margaret Ritchie were the accompanists. Mrs. P. R. Clipsham, 335 Metcalfe street.

-won a valuable hope chest, and the second prize, an electric coffee, percolator set, was won by Mr. C. Landry, 285 Kent street. The prize, a hostess set, was won third by Miss Jane McLennan, 257 son avenue. and Mrs.

J. Steele the fourth prize: Mr. George Jowsey, president of the Central Council of Service Clubs. conducted the drawing for the grand prizes, assisted by Miss Bertha Cowan, club president: Senator Cairine Wilson conducted the drawing for the lucky number prize, won by Miss I. LeClair, and for the various bridge prizes.

cluded The Mr. prize winners at bridge Thomas Burgess, Mr. inW. Bowles, Mr. Stanley Higman.

Mr. T. B. Rankin, Miss Ida Smith, Miss Leitch, Miss J. E.

Mattice, Mrs. H. R. Hare, Miss Irene Bourguignon, Mrs. E.

C. Young, Mrs. Robert Dorman, Miss L. Beiliveau, Miss M. A.

Mactarlane, Miss K. Moorhead, Miss Eileen Horan, Miss Vilda Wetherup, Miss A. M. Christie, Mrs. W.

A. Perry, Mrs. D. W. McDonald, Miss Marion Smith.

Miss M. Dalgleish, Miss Mona Mulhall, Mrs. Miss. R. E.

Hayes, Mrs. J. Mahoney. Aitchison, Miss Edith McClennan, Miss I. Boyce, Mrs.

C. W. Sheridan. and Miss A. Lewis.

The success of the arrangements was due to the efforts of the Anance committee, under the able convenership of Miss B. M. Bayless, The proceeds from the drawing and the bridge party are devoted entirely to the service work of the club, which includes the nutrition classes conducted Lin conjunction with the Ottawa Dietetic tion, cheer for ployed single women and efforts to improve the status of women in every land, as well as a concerted effort toward a world peace through better understanding among the women of the world. Kealey-Fagan. St.

Mary's Church was the scene of a pretty' wedding ceremony this morning Marguerite youngest daughter of Mrs. M. H. Fagan and late Mr. Fagan, to Joseph James, son of Mrs.

John Kealey and the late Mr. Kealey, of Ottawa. Rev. John T. Brownrigg officiated.

The bride was attended by Miss Bessie O'Meara, as bridesmaid, and Mr. F. M. Kealey best man for his brother. An.

attractive costume of amethyst velvet with. matching velvet turban was worn by the bride. She carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The bridesmaid was in velvet in soft shade of Caribbean blue with hat to match and carried Briarcliffe roses. Mrs.

Fagan, mother of the bride. wore handsome gown of bisek crepe with velvet trimming and wore a black felt hat. Mrs. Kealey, mother of the bridegroom, was in black crepe, black hat, trimmed with Galyak, and wore roses. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast and reception was held at the home of the bride's brother and' sister-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fagan, Later the young couple left tor Detroit, Mich.

The bride travelled in costume of brown crepe with brown cloth cont and a brown felt hat. On their return. they will take up residence in Ottawa. Children's Village Club. the secretary's report, and 'Guest at was done by the members.

Hon. Ian Mackenzie, while in To was served by Mrs. Neville ronto, was the guest of Dr. Smirlie Mrs. L.

A. Keeler, Mrs. G. F. Lawson at his tarm in Bronte.

Dr. Mrs. E. M. Medlen and Mrs.

Lawson entertained at a stag dinner McGrath. in his honor. The Protestant Children's, Village and Hospital Club held meeting on Monday afternoon, in the Village, when Mrs. F. A.

MeDiarmid presided. Mrs. J. H. McKnight pre- Other Social News On Page 10.

sented sewing Tea Smith, Dalton, W. at think, 59 050. NOW BUYS A HOOVER And what a Hoover it is! Fall size, with precision-built. Equipped the patented Hoover ing action, Positive Agitation. Offering the electric Dirt Finder and many other latest features.

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Terms may be arranged to suit your convenience. decorated and very desirable for gifts: A variety of, attractive shapes. Usually 75c and $1.00. In the CHINA SHOP -Third Floor Cups and Saucers 48c English bone china, beautifully Mixing Bowls Good quality agate bowls in useful size. Regalarly 50c.

28c Teapots English earthenware in five and six-cup 38c Pyrex Sets Six Cups and Rack 68c Six ovenproof cups and steel rack that a cups saves lifting individually dessert from oven or retrigerator. Charles Ogilvy Limited. The above is from a photograph taken of Robt. C. Jackson, in his 77th year.

health-building results: You will realize you have never tasted the best in Plum Pudding before, and at the same time you will be building health instead of disease. Most foods used at Christmas Feasting add to the 'acid residues in the blood, which are the real cause of disease. I am now on a lecture tour covering fourteen thousand miles, talking to audiences often three or four times a day--answering questions far into the night-a "dog's life" and I shall carry on for months doing work that few men in' the thirties could stand up. under. Each.

night from the lecture platform I defy disease to attack me, and I shall do so each night for ten months. I shall be in hot southern U.S. climates, then travel north into cold New England, Quebec and Ontario, wearing no overcoat, vest nor underwear. I shall never have a cold, an ache or pain, and. I shall never miss a single lecture- no, not one.

Yet in spite of all this tremendous strain I shall come through unscathed, and before it is over I shall be 78 years young. Roman Meal has been my vellous 77 years young my body and greatest aid in building. its resistance. It can do as much for you, and Plum Pudding is one of the most delightful ways in which to use it. And the Christmas Pudding Season brings us close to the New Year.

Start it off by a more senwill sible, more healthful diet. If you write me I will gladly send you my booklet, "How to Keep Well," and other health literature. Address Robt. G. Jackson, M.D.

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