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

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10 Ruth Schonnop Weds Ross Davis Decorated with Autumn flowers St. Paul's United Church, Carp, was the scene of an interesting "wedding Saturday afternoon at three o'clock when Ruth, young est daughter of Mr. E. K. Schonnop, of Carp, and the late Mrs, Schonnop, became the bride of Ross Ingram, only son of F.

A. J. Davis, of Carleton Place, and the late Mrs. Davis. The ceremony was performed by Rev W.

R. Johnston, and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Merritt Morris, of Ottawa. The ushers were Mr. Morris and Sam Hutchings, of Ottawa.

The best man was Larry Tron, of Pembroke. Given in marriage by her father, the bride entered the church wearing an orchid wool suit with purple accessories. She also chose a corsage bouquet of yellow roses. The bride was attended by Miss Eileen Davis, sister of the bridegroom. 'Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home, of the bride's father.

The couple left on a motor trip, the bride wearing a grey lamb jacket over her wedding suit. They will reside in Ottawa. Agar Quinn KA quiet wedding took place at a o'clock this morning in St. Patrick's Church, when Miss Mary Margaret Quinn, daughter of Mr. arfa Mrs.

Joseph Quinn, became the bride of Mr. John Reginald Agar, son of Mrs. Jane Agar, and the late Mr. R. Agar.

Rev. W. J. Radley officiated. Professor E.

A. Bonner played the wedding music and the soloist was Miss Mary Martin. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr! Clarence Quinn, and attended by ner sister. Miss Florence Quinn, as bridesmaid. Mr.

Sam Cornforth was best man. A two-piece crepe costume in turquoise blue was worn by the Dnde. tier hat and accessories were in black and she wore a corsage bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Following a wedding breakfast at th home of Mr. and 'Mrs.

Sam Cornforth, Mr Agar and his bride left on a motor trip Ao Montreal and other points. I JimawwttS' I a Modern Store with Old Traditions Reliability and Service HeW.unter-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1 Does ooi -ot dresses or tn shim. Does not iniute skia 2. No waiting to dry Cobcin4 ngtn titer shinng. tm lnftuitlr stops penpintionr( I to 3 Prevents odor.

4 A pj-e. white. Kteairl.u triinless vanishing cream. Ik Aded Approval American Institute under sea -oi being harmles? to a DTK Vr In td S9r tan HRRID 51 VIKING WATCH Style Value Dependability Models for Ladies and Gents 211 Bank at Nepcan 2-4421 ATLANTIC SEAL COATS (Dyed Rabbit) Sizes 11 to 44. $179 CHATEAU FURS BANK cor Albert SAVE on DRESSES at NORMAN'S $4 $5 $6 Dress Shop 104 Bank St.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Lieut Colonel the Rev. C. Hepburn, who recently returned from oversea, and Hepburn leave this week for the Eastern Townships to visit relatives. Lieut. R.

W. Wright, R.C.N.V.R., and Mrs. Wright, of Victoria, are staying with the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perley-Robertson.

Mrs. E. A. Larmonth has re turned from her Summer home at St. Andrew's East.

Major Betty Carter, who has been in Ottawa for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Charles Carter, has returned to Kitch ener. Mrs. uonaid Kooertson was hostess at the tea hour in honor of Mrs. Gordon Cameron, of Van couver, who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs, G.

L. Jennings. Lieut. F. H.

Toller, R.C.N.V.R., and Mrs. Toller, who have been spending some time in the Laur entlans, have returned to Ottawa Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Pattesqn have returned to the city from their Summer home at Kings mere. Mrs.

Brown York, who has been spending the Summer at St Andrew's East, has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. T. D'Arcy McGee will return this week from their Summer home.

Lake Rousseau, Muskoka. Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, of Call fornia, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Omer Cote, has re turned to Montreal. Mrs.

John C. Osborne and Miss Peggy Ahearn were hostesses at me tea nour. Miss Isabel Sneath, of Shanty Bay, Ont, who came to Ottawa for the funeral of her brother, Mr. Henry Sneath, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Stew art and Hon.

Charles Stewart. She will remain in Ottawa for several weeks. Mrs. J. Stuart Grant and Miss D.

Roberts-Allan have returned from the Seigniory Club, Que. Misses Mary Hryhorchuk and Joan Browne spent the week-end in Montreal. Mr. Fred Whitman, M.P. and Mrs.

Whitman, of Montreal, were in Ottawa for the funeral of Mr. Henry Sneath. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dorias have returned to Montreal, having been' in Ottawa for the christening, of their grand-daughter, Lise, Infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fernand Archambault. Brazilian members of the Joint Brazil-United States defence commission, on a tour of eastern Canada, were entertained Sunday by Hon. Caio de Melte Franco, Brazilian Minister to Canada. Barbour Ren nick The marriage of Frances Margaret, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Rennick, to Flight Lieutenant F. Barbour, son of Mrs. Barbour and the late Mr.

J. Barbour, of Dalhousie. N.B. took nl quietly on Friday evening in! ooumminster United Church Rev. Charles Donald officiated Miss Joyce Balrd and Flying umcer js.

j. urosz attended the couple. The bride wore a two-piece feather weight wool costume in Heavenly blue with black acces-rories and a shoulder bouquet of ueuerume roses. flight Lieutenant and Mrs. Barbour will take up residence in utiawa.

La mot he Byrne A pretty wedding took place in St. Joseph's Church this morning when Laurentine, st daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamothe, became the bride of Danny son of Mrs. Patrick Byrne, and the late Mr.

Byrne, 01 carp. The ceremony took place nine o'clock. The wed ding music was played by Mrs. J. L.

Gueguen. Miss Yvonne Mc- Kell was soloist. The bride was attended by her sister, miss Clare Lamothe, as bridesmaid. LAC. Frank Byrne, R.C.A.F., brother of the bride groom, was best man and Messrs.

Thomas Lamothe and Eric Byrne ushered. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satii fashioned with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and long sleeves tapering in points over the hands. The skirt fell in a soft bouffant style from the waist Her finger-tip veil was of white net and she wore a matching coronet Her shower bouquet was of Better-time roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Standish Hall Hotel. Later the couple left on a wedding trip to Boston, the bride travelling in a two-piece wool jersey dress In heavenly blue.

With this she wore a beige camel's hair coat and black accessories. Her corsage bouquet was of American Beauty roses. Upon their return they will reside in Cardinal, Ontario. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. James Newell, Miss Myrtle St Germain, of Campbell's Bay; Cpl.

Joseph Lamothe, of Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Byrne, of Kingston, and Mrs. William Foster and Miss Rita Foster, bt Montreal. Misses Marcelle and Margaret Jenkins have returned to Ottawa from Saint John, N.B., where they spent three weeks holidays With their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Jenkins. Miss Lucy Tou, of the Chinese Legation, is in Montreal for short visit Mrs.

Feodor Gousev, wife of the newly-appointed Russian Am bassador to London, will remain in Ottawa with her young daugh ter, Nina, until such time as her health permits her to join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Firth are in Boston today attending the open' ing of the Anzac Club. Miss Frances Craig entertained at a cup and saucer shower in honor of Miss Betty Moffatt, bride-elect of this month. The guest of honor was presented with ashoulder bouquet. Mrs. Moffatt presided at the tea table, assisted by Misses Hilda McAra and Iris and Ruth Craig.

Honoring Miss Betty Tennett, a. bride-elect of this week, Misses Lois McKee and Olive Kearns en tertalned Jointly at the latter! home at a miscellaneous shower. The guest-of-honor was present ed with a corsage bouquet Mrs. S. C.

Ells has returned from Montreal, where she spent a week. Miss Vera Grenfell will be In Hamilton on Thursday to speak at the annual, meeting of the Dominion Board of the W.A. of the Church of England. Miss Loroa Corcoran is spend ing some tune in Montreal, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Molr. A enjoyable dance was held on Saturday night by the Ot tawa Wrens in Wall is House. The Navy Army and Air Fprce were all represented in the 150 couples present Lieut.

Peter Lun zer, R.C.N.V.R. was master-of ceremonies. Refreshments were served at eleven o'clock. Mrs. R.

E. Wodehouse. Domln ion president of the W.A. of the Church of England, Is in Ham ilton to attend the annual meet' ing. She is the guest of Captain and Mrs.

Harold Leather. Mrs. Lawrence B. Clifford, of Hamilton, arrives in Ottawa to day to visit her mother. Mrs, W.

Lyle Reid. Miss A. Sauve was the guest of-honor at an enjoyable kitchen shower held at the home of Mrs. D. Sauve.

The bride-elect wsi presented with a corsage bou quet of sweetheart roses and baby chrysanthemums. Assisting Mrs. Sauve were J. Ladel-pha, Mrs. M.

Major and Mrs. J. Lmieux. Miss Maude H. Hall, attins t-mei Superintendent of the.Vlc torlan Order of Nurses for Can ada, is in Toronto to attend' the wartime conference and annual meeting of the Canadian Public Health Association.

Miss Hall will present a paper at the con ference. Speedie Bartlett Rev. R. E. Osborne solemnized the marriage of Miss Margaret Jean, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Bartlett, to Flying Officer Norman Douglas Speedie, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speedie. of Sylvan, Alber ta, on Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in St Matthew's Anglican Church.

The wedding music was played by Dr. John W. Bearder, and the soloist Miss Mildred Thompson, sang "My The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Marlon Bartlett, as maia ot nonor, and Miss Mary Kenney, and Mrs. J. C.

McTavish as bridesmaids. Flight Sergeant E. R. Lewis, R.C.A.F., was best man, and Flying Officers Mej way ana w. noDertson ushered.

A gown of white silk chiffon styled with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and soft pleats in the skirt was worn by the bride. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried an KARSH She's a Volunteer with the Canadian, Red Cross OFFICE ADMINISTRATION SECTION and she needs help if you will but spare three or more half days a week. The Need is Urgent The Cause is Excellent DIAL 5-1925 This tpace donated by Charles Ogilvy Limited THE OTTAWA JOURNAL MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1943. arm bouquet of Delight roses and bouvardia.

After the ceremony a reception Chintz Covered Bedroom Chairs 7.75 15.95 22.50 Chicry chintz coverings add gay note to bedroom scenes. Comfortably made with upholstered seats and backs and deep pleated box valance. Slipper, arm and wing designs. Furniture Fifth Floor was held at the home of the bride's parents. Later the couple left on a wedding trip to Mont STORE HOURS: 9.00 to 6.00 daily Hi real and the Laurentians.

For travelling the bride wore a turquoise wool dress with a brown 'Old Colony Maple Bedroom Suite 215.00 For a maple bedroom that glows like amber in the sunlight, that takes on a deeper, ruddier glow when lights are lit. Full size bed, dresser, chest on chest, vanity and bench. Plenty of drawer space. Plate glass mirrors. An unusual design in quality furniture, moderately priced.

Feather Pillows 3.75 pair Soft, puffy Lull-a-bye pillows well filled and cov-! ered in attractive art ticking! Put them on every i bed for sleeping comfort. 20 26 inches. toDcoat and dark hrnum uerwnsr- ies. Her corsage bouquet was of roses. Mrs.

J. S. Gillies and Bliss Maude Russell, of Braeside, are staying at the Chelsea Club. CUSTOM BUILT Chesterfield Suites 195.00, 205.00 to 355.00 The living room, centre of activity in your home, will attain new importance and beauty when planned around a distinctive suite. Built by the craftsmen of regular high grade I manufacturers, they are all of dependable quality and construction.

Two or three pieces, all with reversible cushions. The good coverings offer attractive choice in colours and design. New Lamp Shades Brighten up your home for Fall! Our large stock offers a good selection of fabrics, colours and designs, including handxmade washable types. Boudoir shades 75 Bridge shade, S250 table shades 2.95 Junior shades 95, 4.50 porter errors 6 v. Hest of Tables 2 ,50 he PaC oI Tng need eoc ene uttluy uble PC'- Srnedle'- Sketched Two-piece Suite 205.00 The Fireside Front the home, where you gather family and friends for busy everyday living and gracious entertaining, where your club holds meetings or sews for "sweet charity's and where men and women of the Forces find a warm welcome there you want cheery, comfort-table furniture, designed with modern living conditions in mind furniture such as you will find in our interesting Fifth Floor displays.

Walnut Dining Suite 295.00 Elegance in every line of this nine-piece suite with matched burl fronts. Not as illustrated. Buffet in credenza style is well proportioned. Extension Table is equipped with folding-in leaf. China cabinet has glass door and large cabinet space.

Arm and five side Chairs upholstered in blue leather. Waterfall design 5-piecc Bedroom Suite 175.00 Beautifully constructed and Very much in tune with the theme 0 today! Five attractive pieces with rich walnut veneer fronts and tops. Dresser has three drawers and Venetian mirror; wardrobe chest has five drawers; vanity has drawers each side and mirror; upholstered bench. Good Felt Mattresses 19.50 Well filled, comfortable mattresses covered with reliable blue and white striped ticking. Neatly stitched sides and roll edges.

Handles. Standard sizes, 3 4' 4' harlw Ogilvy Limited JL DIAL 5-3311.

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980