Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 22

Rotarians Are Hosts At Jolly Family Party Sons and Daughters of Rotary Join Grown-ups in Program of Hilarious Fun Rotary families of Edmonton held a delightful dinner party on Thursday evening at the Macdonald when fathers, mothers, sons and daughters participated in a program of hilarious fun. In a setting motivated by Rotary emblems and colors covers were laid for about 200. Mr. Charles Morrison, president of the club, acting as host. Novelty hats, balloons and various other favors added to the carnival spirit.

The after- program arranged by Mr. Ray Staples, Mr. George Campbell, Mr. Maurice Brown. Mr.

William Freeman, Mr. Jos. Barrett and Mr. William Freeman included clever comic songs by Mr. E.

M. Gunderson, whose tiny daughter, Lorraine sang in encore; stunts by the Rotary comedy quartet, Mr. David Davidson, Mr. Norman Smith. Mr.

David Duggan and Mr. William Freeman; and clever ciance numbers by Miss Mary Janet Mathson, Miss Marcia May Gillespie, Miss Lois Sewart and Miss Florence Lunn, pupils of Miss Dorothy Kinney. Later tables were pushed back and games were played. The happy party seated on the floor joined in a singsong led by Mr. Maurice Brown and Mr.

Joseph Barrett, then a peanut haunt preceded an hour's dancing. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A.

Robb, Miss Mary Robb, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. WalJace, Miss Sheila and Miss Brenda Wallace, Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Blakey, Miss Mary W. Blakey, Dr.

B. Wells, Miss Betty Cooper, H. H. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Morrison, Miss Gwen. Miss Lorena and Miss Muriel Morrison, Mr. I R.

E. Staples, Jack and Ruth Staples, Dr. E. W. Allen, Miss Leila Allen.

Mrs. Mortimer, Mr. George A. Hoover, Medicine Hat; Mr. and Mrs.

G. Fred McNally, Jean, Helen and Betty McNally, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Prevey, Harry Prevey, Chester Prevey, Miss Ruth Prevey, Mr. J. B. Sackville, George Sackville, Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. L. Wilson, Christina Wilson, John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. McMullen, Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Henry, Mr. John McMullen, (Rev.) and Mrs. M. Gregg Mr.

and A Full Line of SEEDS For the Garden. LIMITED FLORISTS BIRKS ELDO. JASPER AT 1017 By Appointment la Edmontons VAPURE At the sign of the first sneeze, start using Vapure. A tew drops on a handkerchief, when inhaled, clears the head of that stuffy feeling and quickly relieves the cold 50c Liggett's Drug Store 101st Street and Jasper Mrs. J.

Morrison, Marion Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilson, Miss Joyce Wilson, Miss Eleanor MacDougall.

Mr. Jack Forman, Miss Helen Davidson Wilson, Mr. Gilbert Davidson Wilson, Mr. Walter Ramsey, Miss Helen Ramsey, Mr. Frank Turley, Master Frank Turley, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Juhlin, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Campbell, Miss Jean Campbell. Mr. Jack Campbell, Mr. Gordon Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.

George Cormie, George B. Cormie, J. Gordon Cormie. T. E.

Pinch. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fane, Miss Doreen Fane, Miss Margaret Fane, Kenneth Fane, Mrs.

Rose, Bert Rose, Miss Muriel Rose, Dorothy McAfee, Val. McAfee, Mrs. McAfee, Bill McAfee, Margaret Atkins, Miss Jean Davidson, Miss Cecelia Davidson, Mr. C. A.

Davidson. Mr. D. M. Duggan, Mr.

Gordon Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. V. A.

Porter, Miss Louise Porter, Master Allan Porter, Mr. Joseph T. Barratt, Mrs. Joseph T. Barratt, Mr.

and Mrs. A. I. Payne, Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Andrews, Alexander Mr. and Mrs. G.

L. Tipp, Mrs. E. M. Gunderson, and Lorain Gunderson; Henry Atack, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman, Smith and Virginia Smith, M. Pinfold, Mrs. R. M.

Pinfold. Miss Edna M. Pinfold, Miss Shirley M. Pinfold, Mrs. E.

Pinch, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bruce, Donald Pinch, Arline Pinch, Willa Bruce, Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Hillas, Muriel Hillas, Evelyn and Charlie T. Hillas, Mrs.

G. A. Wilkinson and George Wilkinson, Miss Vida Mackay, Miss Louise Pearson, Miss Babs Rowbotham, Miss Florence Lund. Mr. Andy Kinney, Mr.

C. J. Rowbotham. His Honor the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Egbert will be present at the Duke of York cabaret at the Macdonald this evening.

They will be accompanied by Miss Egbert and attended by Colonel Gillespie A.D.C. Others at the government house table will include, Lord and Lady Rodney, Major General the Hon. William and Mrs. Griesbach, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Charles Pardee, Mr. and Mrs. William Dick, Dr. and Mrs.

Edgerton Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milner, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs.

Tupper Bigelow. Miss Katherine Evans of Winnipeg, Miss Lois Osburn, Miss Nona Nicholls, Mr. Alan Harvey Mr. Louis Hyndman, Mr. Charles Farquhar and Mr.

S. Bridges. Mrs. Woody Charske formerly Miss Penelope Davies of Edmonton is leav. ing New York today for Ottawa and will be in town within a fortnight to visit her mother Mrs.

Daniel Davies. Mr. Duncan Marshall arrived in Edmonton from Calgary and Lethbridge on Friday morning and is staying at the Macdonald. Major General the Hon. William Noon Hour -Dip 12 to 2 Y.

W.C.A. Pool $2.00 One Month $4.00 Four Months MISS DORIS charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gagement to Mr. John Errol Sydie, Mrs.

Sydie Villa is announced take place in the early summer. of, and Mrs. Griesbach are entertaining on Friday evening prior to the Duke of York cabaret dance at the Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Emery and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Wood are entertaining at dinner on Friday evening and later at the Duke of York cabaret dance in honor of Mrs.

Bruce Smith and Miss Margaret Clarke of Calgary who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emery. Other dinner guests will be Mr. and Mrs.

Clennel Dickins, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Emery, Miss Doris Thompson, Miss Ruth Emery, Miss Emily Muckleston, Mr.

Sydie, Mr. Evan Greene, Mr. Clarence Campbell, Mr. Rusty Maclean of Calgary and Richard Coulthard. The 13th Divisional Signal No.

3 will be hosts at dancing on Saturday evening at the Prince of Wales' armory. Miss Dorothy Baxter of WestonSuper-Mare arriving from England early in May for her marriage to Mr. George H. Read of Edmonton. Mrs.

Walter Darling is entertaining at bridge on Friday evening for Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Mountain Park who is the guest of Mrs. George Mackintosh. Mrs. Taylor is going to Calgary on Sunday to be the guest of Mrs.

Freelands for a week or ten days, and will be in Edmonton again before returning to Mountain Park. Mr. Sidney B. Woods is in Calgary for a few days and is staying a at the Palliser hotel. Mrs.

Colin Allan is entertaining at bridge next Thursday for Mrs. Wil. liam McNeil who is leaving shortly to reside in Calgary. Mrs. McNeil will also be a guest of honor at a ONLY Mi On CCD A PASTEURIZED MILK MY It's the best, and protects your MY health.

Drink it every meal, it builds MY MY -restores---strengthens PHONE, Once you take the trouble to place 9264 your order for a daily supply of E.C.D. Milk, your supply is assured. You know then that you are having milk which is safeguarded and protected from the pasture to your doorstep. Visit the Boys' Fair Today and Saturday in the Y. M.

C. A. It's always the same always the Building. best. A Edmonton City Dairy, Limited MY HEY Phone 9264 MY We have a white wagon on every street every morning.

JOURNAL Every 1 Betrothed THOMPSON John Burton Thompson, whose enson of the late Mr. Calvin W. Sydie and today. The marriage will probably bridge on Friday night arranged by Mrs. T.

W. McBride. Mr. W. F.

Pendergrast is in town for a day. or two and is staying at the Macdonald. Miss Annie Lyle is a visitor in Calgary this week for the teachers' convention. Miss M. B.

Munro of Edmonton is a visitor in Calgary for a few days. Mrs. Howard Stutchbury, enter: tained 011 Thursday evening honor of Miss Gray, the superintendent. and the girls in residence at the Ruthenian home. In compliment to Miss Victoria Sterns and Miss Eva Fisher, whose marriages take place early in May.

Miss Sunny Baird is entertaining at tea on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Somers is at home again after two months' absence 111 Tacoma, Washington. Mrs. W.

T. Ash, who is leaving shortly to take up her residence in Toronto, was a guest of honor at a pretty tea given on Thursday by Mrs. Harry Smith. Among the guests attending the annual luncheon of the Local Council of Women on Thursday at the Hudsonia were Mrs. William Egbert, Lady Rodney, Mrs.

E. L. Hill, His Worship Mayor Douglas and Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Dr.

and Mrs. R. B. Jenkins, Mrs. E.

T. Bishop, Mrs. C. W. Lee, Mrs.

W. A. Flack, Mrs. Frederick Munshaw, Mrs. W.

L. Coone, Mrs. W. J. Ross, Mrs.

A. E. Cook, Mrs. R. B.

Empey, Mrs. J. P. Courtney. Mrs Stanley Bowen, Mrs.

A. B. Argue, Mrs. A. Wolfe.

Mrs. W. Burney, Mrs. A. R.

Walsh, Mrs. J. C. Bowen, Mrs. J.

M. Dobie, Mrs. Victor B. Howard, Mrs. Frank Howard (Prince Edward Island), Mrs.

George Latham, Lady Rodney, Mrs. A. B. Robson, Mrs. J.

Pateman, Miss L. M. Bell, Mrs. W. W.

Prevey, Mrs. H. Kelcher, Mrs. G. A.

McKee, Mrs. J. P. Gerrie, Mrs. E.

U. Kennedy, Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs.

A. R. McLennan, Mrs. J. A.

Clarke, Mrs. F. H. Ruiter, Mrs. M.

Gordon, Mrs. V. A. McLeod. Violet I.

Cumming, Helen Bard, Mrs. Preston Collins, Mrs. W. Morely Seller Mrs. J.

A. McTavish, Mrs. G. C. Duncan, Mrs.

Charles Hutchings, Mrs. E. Kramer, Mrs. H. Bloomfield, Mrs.

A. C. Rankin, Mrs. J. W.

Johnston, Mrs. J. W. Adair, Mrs. D.

R. Stewart (Winnipeg), Mrs. J. W. Cooper, Mrs.

Norman Lewis, Miss Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Ransom Sutton. Mrs. E. Larson, of Provost is the guest of Miss E.

Larson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Peebles are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. F. T. Peebles en route from. California to their home in Winnipeg.

Mrs. N. C. Willson and her daughter, Miss Audrey Willson left on Wednesday for Bowmanville Ontario owing to the illness of Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs.

W. J. Bragg. Mr. George Congrave has returned to Winnipeg after spending the Easter holidays with his parents Mr.

and Mrs. J. Congrave. Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Trouth, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C.

V. Cairuis and Miss Edna motored to Wainwright on Wednesday, for the formal opening of the new Wainwright hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron entertained at cards on Thursday evening at court whist, honors going to Mrs.

Kennedy of Calgary, Mrs. G. Stuart Smith, Mr. Scott and Mr. Frank Penrose.

Music was later enjoyed with Mrs. A. G. Martin at the DYEING Your Shoes to any desired shade. Our new German dyes ensure your entire satisfaction.

LAMB BROS. SHOEMAKERS We Call For and Deliver Cor. 105 and Jasper. Phone 2235 PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION PHONE 5444 FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 1930 Local Council Luncheon Tribute to Famous Five Mrs.

Arthur Murphy Speaks to Resolution of Congratulation--City Health Services Described in Address by Dr. Jenkins Much pride in Edmonton's public health department was felt by those who had the pleasure of hearing Dr. R. B. Jenkins, medical health officer, tell of the many phases of service which it performs at a luncheon gathering of Local Council officers and delegates at the Hudsonia on Thursday.

Work in the department is carried on by the medical health officer and his staff along some thirty different lines, much of it in co-operation with the provincial department of public health and the University of Alberta clinics, Dr. Jenkins explained. Dealing with vital statistics on a bookkeeping basis, profit and loss is tabulated and the department, like any good business concern, endeavors to build up the balance on the right side of the ledger. For instance it was shown by the speaker infant mortality had been reduced in Edmonton by over 50 per cent during the past ten years. In cold calculation it has been estimated that an infant at birth is worth $9,000.00 to the community.

the speaker said. The city pre-natal service is doing educative work through public health nurses who are available for visits to the home to instruct mothers and encourage them to carry out the instructions of their family physician. Infant welfare, according to Dr. Jenkins, has made notable progress as a result of the baby clinic held twice weekly, while the pre-school age clinic is not so well developed, but an increasing number is shown each month. School boards and the city health department co-operate in promoting health among school children, and there is a great field here for a additional health work.

Other phases touched on included handling of communicable diseases, food and milk control retail shops, inspection of the 400 milk concerns supplying milk to city homes; milk distribution, housing supervision, swimming pool supervision, industrial hygiene by which health and workers is guarded, coordination, of Jenkins health said: services. "We are Clos- a teaching city and we should see that our health services are highly maintained. Home Beautifying His Worship Mayor Douglas who was the first speaker, appealed for co-operation of the individual homemaker in city beautification. Each woman, he felt, could create healthy rivalry on her own particular street along this line. His worship dealt briefly with the financial problem confronting the city fathers in the management of civic affairs and asked that women take an interest in these matters to which their representatives on the city council are giving gratis much of their time and earnest consideration.

Tribute to Famous Five Recalling the famous anomaly that though not recognized as a person, a woman had to sign the British piano. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Penrose assisted in serving refreshments. guests were members ladies' auxiliary to the carpenters' union and their husbands.

Many people are planning to attend the inspection of the Girl Guide companies by Her Excellency Lady Willingdon at the Prince of Wales armories on Monday afternoon. The inspection is open to the public. Miss Ina Currie of Campbellton, N. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sidney C.

Ells. Members of the Canadian Women's Press club and the Canadian Authors' association will be the guests of the Woodland City Dairy at tea on Monday, May 14. Dr Mrs. Lang received word on Thursday of the death of Mrs. Lang's father, Mr.

John Hardwicke at Peterboro, Ontario. Dr. and Mrs. Lang are leaving on Monday to spend the summer in Ontario. Mr.

and Mrs. George Mathews and their son, George are leaving on Saturday to spend three months abroad. They are sailing on May 14 on "The Empress of France" for England. Miss Anne Brown entertained at bridge on Wednesday evening. Honors were won by Miss Annabel Love and Miss Gladys McClure and the other guests were Mrs.

Floyd Lees, Mrs. J. K. Campbell, Mrs. W.

Driscoll, Miss Bessie Thrasher, Miss Kathleen White, Miss Stella Werner, Miss Helen Wolfe, Mary Hemphill, Marion Price, Miss Rose Newton, Miss Ann Thomson and Miss Grace Harris. A surprise party of court whist was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Bells in honor of Mrs. Bells' mother, Mrs. George Goldsbury. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. G. Goldsberry, Mr, and Mrs. Craig, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Horne, Mrs.

Millon, Mrs. Domet, Miss Ruby Fraser, Mr. Stanley Goldsbury, George Goldsbury, Jack Condie and Master Jerry Schaffer. The honors were won by Mrs. MilIon, George Goldsbury, and Mr.

El- North America act before it could be enforced. Mrs. Ross made reference to Alberta', lead among the provinces in passing legislation for women and children, and congratulated most heartily the five who nad brought about the removal of the last bar of sex inequality for their province and the dominion, as well as effecting for the women of the whole world a higher status. To Mrs. Murphy she paid a special tribute for her impetus in the move and her "stick-to-it-iveness." "Unless we refuse to be ladies' aid and women's auxiliaries, and get rid of the feeling of being the under dog, we are not going to get the benefits of the rights and privileges which are now ours," was Judge Murphy's, challenge, replying to the resolution.

As a part of the International council, she pointed out that the Edmonton branch has a duty to all women who are linked up in this world organization to be invaded for women had not yet been accorded universal right to preach. Important Legislation Unless we refuse tadies' aids and women's auxiliaries we are not going to progress. We must get over psychology of centuries of being under dog and work shoulour. der to shoulder Women can have anything they want they want it bady enough. Men are sympathetic.

Woman needs personhood to protect the home, whether her place today is in or out of it. In everything that affects or influences the the home she must take a part. As a part of the great International Council of Women we ave a duty to all the women of the world, she pointed cut, and in a brief review told something of what vomen of other countries were doing to gain power in making the laws that affect them. Mrs. Murphy made reference to the importance of the recent sex disqualification legislation, whereby women cannot be excluded from the exercise of any public fur.ction, or from being.

appointed to, or holding any judicial office or post, or carrying on any profession or vocation or from eny incorporated body. Mrs. Margaret Lewis and Mrs. F. Munshaw graciously thanked the speakers anu soloist, Miss Violet Cumming, for taking part in the the, program, and the finale to the occasion was the presentation to the chairman and retiring president of the Local Council, Mrs.

E. L. Hill, from the sub-executive. "A bag filled with good wishes" was the apt expression used by Mrs. W.

A. Flack in handing a lovely handbag to Mrs. Hill. Mrs. W.

J. Ross, Mrs. W. H. Cooper and Mrs.

M. Lewis had charge of the arrangements. Weddings Announcements of all weddings must be accompanied by the signature and address a parent or guardian or one of the principals concerned. This is made necessary for the protection of people interested. Steele-McGladrie A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Baptist manse on Monday evening at 7:30 when David Irwin Steele was united in marriage to Jessie Calderwood -McGladrie, R.N.

Rev. M. L. Gregg read the marriage ceremony. The bridal pair were attended by Miss Margaret McGladrie and Mr.

William Phillips. After the ceremony dinner was served at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. David Steele, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Steele will be at home at 8554 84 ave. after May 1. To meet the demand for tables for the Duke of York chapter cabaret this evening, the management of the Macdonald has arranged for additional tables, which are available on 1 application.

A THE SMART HOSTESS looks to Turner's for aid in making her dinner or bridge party a success. Delicious pastry and cakes for all 0c- casions. TURNER'S "WHERE THE GOOD CAKES COME FROM 10135 101st Street Phone 2220 (Opp. Rialto Theatre) SEE OUR WINDOWS The finest tea you can buy--Red Rose Orange Pekoe. Made from juicy, flavor filled leaves three days in bud.

Every package guaranteed. 75 RED ROSE TEA good tea" RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good In the best package--Clean, bright aluminum JOURNAL PHONES 9271 Begin Your Shopping Saturday At Thompson Dynes Printed to 1 1 Jacket Frocks .50 Sizes 14 to 20 We think they're wonderful because dresses of this kind should be considerably higher than $22.50 Printed crepes in the loveliest of colorings and combinations. Printed chiffons in floral designs and beautiful embroidered crepes. Smart Tailored Suits Navy Twills and Smart Tweeds $29:50 Splendid values to make this a real "suit" month. For street be sure and wear one of these smart tailleurs slightly fitted notched lapels and gored skirt.

Spring's Newest Coats Be sure your sports coat is tweed -fitted, flared and belted. For the dressy coat, what is smarter than black or navy in twills and broadcloths. Thompson. LIMITED The Women's Specialty Shop.