Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 6

THE CALGARY HERALD, TUESDAY. JUNE 30, 1942 Principals in Pretty Church Wedding Today Personal Canadian Women In Good Training For New Budget By MARGARET ECKEP. OTTAWA, June 30 (CP) Meeting Finance Minister Ilsley's new budget should be a pushover for Canadian housewives, says Mrs. Consumer alias Byrne Hope Sanders. Mr.

and Mrs. Murray Demings of Edmonton, spent the week-end in the city, the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Demings. Mrs. W. D. Bain and her daughter.

Miss Joan, have returned from DauDhin. Manitoba, where thy Mrs. Arthur White and her daughter. Miss Annie White of Edmonton, left on Monday morning for Vancouver, where they will vii.it for two weeks. Miss Irene Lister, who is training at the General hospital, is in for a few days.

She will Bethel Chapter O.E.S. To Hold Garden Party A garden party will be held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. W. Campbell, 1430 8th Ave.

N.W. from 3 until 6 p.m. when members of the Bethel Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star entertain. There will be a table of home cooking, and cards will be played in the evening. Mrs.

N. O. Gillespie, Miss Ethel Wooley, and Mrs. Ralph Neil art convening the general arrangements and Mrs. Stanley Wake-ford and Miss Meryle Campbell will be the treasurers.

Mrs. L. E. Bdoth, the worthy matron, will receive, assisted by Mrs. S.

J. Hughes, worthy grand matron, and Mrs. W. A. Sparling, associate grand conductress.

Proceeds from this tea will assist the benevolent work of the f. i i i i i I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Ebsworth ii- -jJMany Re-Open miss rauia maynooa Driae return to Calgary to spend the rest of vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Criehton. i Dr. ard Mi's. J.

Clny have e. their guests Sire. Clay's mother and sister. Mrs. Cora Courtney anfi Miss Lois Courtney of Victoria, and Filot Officer Donald Clay of Dauphin, Manitoba.

To give captivating taste 1 to the meat sandwiches, 1 to put 2est and tang in I the "hot dogs" there is 1 just one thing to remem- ber French's Prepared Mustard. No picnic is I WllUUUl 11, we FOR THE I ptCflC LUHCHEOH Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall and their three guest children, Joy, Mary and Christopher Tredenick are leaving on Thursday for a holiday at Gull Lake. Mrs.

V. H. Sellar has returned from Kingston, Ontario, where sh hi tended the graduation of her son, Onilcm.an Cariet Gordon H. Seller I'rom the Royal Military Collopc Liffienrnt Seller accompanied his rrnther home wi'l be stationed in Calgary' the Cai.qary High landers. Before returning the; visited in Ottawa.

Miss Beatrice Shand, headmistress of St. Hilda's School of Girls, will leave this evening for Nova Scotia, where she will spend the summer months. Miss Florence Cottingham of Edmonton, who has been spendin? the winter in Vancouver, is the Suest of Mrs. Armon Irwin. Mrs.

II. R. Chauncey and Mrs. Thomas Reake entertained at a miscellaneous shewer on Monday evening in honor of Lois Murray, whose marriage to Mr. Chester Lambertson of Edmonton will take place on Wednesday.

A silver bell was suspended from the crystal chandelier, and pale blue streamers, festooned with roses, descended to the four corners of the table, which was centred with a bouquet of mignonette, and pink daisies and covered with a hand-painted silk cloth. Mrs. J. Scovil Murray, mother of the guest of honor, presided at the coffee urn, and Mrs. T.

R. Burns and Mrs. Reade assisted. There were fifty guests. Mrs.

R. J. Hooper and her two children will leave on Wednesday for Trenton, Ontario, where they will join Squadron Leader Hooper, who has been posted there. Among the out-of-town guests et the Lambertson-Murray wedding which will take place on Wednesday will be Dr. and Mrs.

K. I. Murray of Lethbridge; Miss Mabel Lambertson, Miss Audrey Pepper, and Miss Suzanne Gillies of Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold H.

McVeigh, and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Macaulay of Drumheller; Flight Lieutenant P.

C. Harold, M.D. and Mrs. Harold, of Prince Rupert; Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Lambertson, Miss Myrna Hirtle, Mr. William Mitchell, and Mr. Kehncth Carr of Edmonton.

Leading Stoker (M.) R. M. Stobo has arrived from the East coast to spend leave with Mrs. Stobo and their family here. Miss Nancy Shepherd returned to Montreal on Monday evening after spending several weeks with her parents, Hon.

Mr. Justice and Mrs. S. J. Shepherd.

The little woman has been in training for just such an emer gency as this, says Miss Sanders. For months thousands of home managers all over Canada have been keeping track of every cent they spent in the Wartime Prices and Trade Board's little blue books. Canadian wives understand more about prices and the price ceiling and where the pennies go than they ever did before," Miss Sanders said today. "And now that Mr. Ilsley has made it necessary for them to watch their family budgets, the women are good training." Miss zanders has been urging Canadians to cut down on their consumption of sugar, tea and cof fee.

She's been telling them: "It's smart to wear last season's clothes." "Most people can pay their income tax with what they save this way. We've always wasted so much of everything. Now we simply have to cut out waste and it's going to be good for us." Miss Sanders has words of wisdom for housewives faced with slenderized pay cheques and a nightmare of household bills. "Make out a family budget and stick to it," is her first axiom. But a budget mustn't be just a tyranny imposed by mother on dad and the kids every member of the household should have a share in it, said Miss Sanders.

Ladies' Auxiliary to the 13th Field Company, R.C.E., Thursday, 2:30 p.m., home of Mrs. J. E. Brown, 1427 7th St. N.W.

Urgent business. Twenty-Sixth Sons of England Scout Troop Association whist drive, Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., Scout hall, 939 11th Ave. W. Hold Your Partner Hold your partner! Protect yourself against underarm odour and dampness by using Odorono Cream. Non-gritty Harmless to fabrics.

STOPS PERSPIRATION 1 to 3 DAYS ODO-RO-POl 1 Banff Cottc cages Mrs. W. S. Painter of Reading. Pennsylvania, who is well-known in Banff and Calgary, has returned to Banff and opened her home.

She is accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. John Walker, and her two and Mrs. John Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. P.

D. Sprung have also opened their cottages. Among Calgary visitors to the mountain resort at the week-end staying at the King Edward hotel were, Flight Sergeant M. C. Glaves, Mr and Mrs.

D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Herron, Mr.

E. D. Guinn, Miss Catherine Cook, and Mr. J. T.

Fraser. Among those at the Mount Royal Hotel were Mr. E. J. McCormick, Mr.

C. E. Foster. Mr. J.

W. McKen-zie, Mr. E. V. Finland, Mr.

A. K. Brooks. Mr. T.

K. Nesbitt, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Betty Beatty, Mr. J. R. Chilton, Mr.

G. R. Haun, Miss Dorothy Snider, Miss Betty Skelton, Miss Joy Whittock, Mr. E. H.

Richards, Mr. T. W. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.

Neil V. German, of Edmonton, Miss Katherine and Miss Margaret Traynor, and Mr. and Mrs. Clair J. Cote.

Guests at the Banff Springs Hotel included Pilot Officer W. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Pedlar, Mr.

and Mrs. M. F. Way, Mr. E.

F. Lawick, Mr. K. C. Teare, Pilot Officer and Mrs.

C. R. Sandi-son, Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. K. J.

Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Van Landingham, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Carter, Mr. and Mrs.

A. N. McNeil, and Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Thomas of Toronto and their daughters. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. La Rue announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Audrey Elizabeth, to Acl Robert Francis Rench, R.C.A.F., who is stationed at Moss-bank, Saskatchewan. He is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Rench of Nanton. The wedding will take place the latter part of July. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Kerr announce the engagement of their only daughter, Marjorie, to Sergt. Gordon Mclntyre, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mclntyre of Regina. The wedding will take place in July. It WW ART prtfercne for tht KONE- RAY whan thv comDtr tt with the ll-round pleated iklrt. Knife-edfed, he KONERAY pletu era iriduated to uper off in unbroken line to tnur- fittlnf inge material over the hiM. Thtnr never tape, cannot come unstitched and are per- ,1 mantsed to last out tne sKirt.

Ask your outfitter to ihow you a selection of KONERAY aklrtt in variety the fine quality British material! including Scotch, Cumberland and Donegal ol England FtanneU, Authentic Tartans. Worsteds. Irish Un-tns and Cream Serges, In which tmty are available. Trode trxniifits Pfecse ecbfe your tnquirk to "Hack, London," Orders should be accompanitd fey information to eipedtte pay ment in Ct. Britain.

Sofe fAonufaxturtn 1 C. STILUTZ. Royal Leafflington Spa, Warwickshire, tTijiana. f. jV Mil 1 women very- I 1 A.

Ebsworth Army Men and Women Dinner Guests at 'Y' With seven soldiers and four members of the C.W.A.C. as their guests, members of the War Services Committee of the Y.W.C.A. entertained at dinner at the on Monday evening. Flags and brilliant hued peonies were gay on the tables at which places were laid for Lance Corporal F. Wiens, Pte.

B. Smith, Pte. C. Adams, Pte. G.

A. Nichols, Pte. J. H. Bruder, Pte J.

H. Hewitt, and Pte A. R. Jordheim, and for the four C.W.A.C.S., Pte. M.

H. Stofford, Pte. G. M. Lockhart, Pte.

A. Satchwell and Pte. A. E. Knowlden.

Mrs. Walter Salt, the vice-president, presided at the dinner, which was followed by a sing song and by games and dancing in the gymnasium. Mrs. C. H.

Stout is the war services convener, and her committee comprises Mrs. F. G. Gre-vett, Mrs. Morley Whittleton, Mrs.

Alwyn Bartlett, Mrs. Leonard Esdale and Miss Jennie Gibson. Maccabees Entertain At Birthday Party Calgary Tent-Hive No. 2 of the Maccabees held a birthday party the lodge rooms, with more than 100 guests attending. Mrs.

Mary Green was in the chair. After dinner, speeches were given by Mrs. Grace Kirby, Mr. S. Green and Mr.

Bud Howell, and there was a short musical program in which the following took part: Mrs. Thompson, Miss Mel-langer, Mrs. Kennedy, Lac. Noble, R.A.F. and Mr.

B. Banks. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing with music supplied by Mr. Bailie and "his orchestra. Mr.

Lawrence Owens was master of ceremonies. Jewish Pioneer Women's Asso ciation, film, "War Time in Pales tine." Peretz Institute, tonight fi spent two weeks, Able Seaman Ronald Harlow rs spending a short leave with hi Mr. and Mrs. H. V.

Har- I low. I I i Mrs. Stanley Cummer and her, i two daughters, Mary June Laura Maureen, left this morning to spend a month at Sylvan Lake. I Mrs. J.

A. Pink and her son, Al fred, have cone to Vancouver, where they w-ill visit for a month, Miss Hazel Holgate has left for Chilliwack, B.C., where she will visit her parents for three weeks, Mr. and Mis. J. S.

Aird and their sons, Jackson and David, accompanied by Mr. Frank Black, have left to spend the summer at their farm at Mara, B.C. During their absence. Squadron Leader and Mrs. Ralph Pearce and their daughter, Janet, will occupy their home in i Elbow Park.

Mrs. Donald Fleming entertain-1 ed informally on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. T. C. Byrne, who is leaving the city shortly.

Miss Anna Neagle, Mr. Herbert Wilcox and other members of the cast of "Celebrity Parade received the local Air Cadet League committee at an informal supper party held in the east room at the Palliser hotel, following the stage presentation last evening. Miss Neagle wore an apricot crepe gown with low, sauare-cut decolletage. Mrs. Oldaker Mark Anniversary Long-time residents of the province of Alberta, Mr.

and Mrs. George Oldaker are receiving the congratulations of many friends on the occasion of the silver anniversary of their wedding. Marking the day, they were "at home" on Saturday evening to nearly 50 guests from whom they received a number of beautiful gifts, including a silver tea service and tray. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Massie of Midnapore were guests from out of town. I Mr. Oldaker came from London, England, to Calgary 36 years ago, when he took up farming in the Crossfield district, staying there until the first Great War, during which he served in France with the 50th Canadian Infantry Battalion, and was wounded in the Battle of Amiens in August, 1918. Upon returning to Canada he again farmed in the Crossfield district, continuing until the year 1932, when he accepted an appointment on the staff of the Soldier Settlement Board of Canada. He is still a member of that organization, attached to the local branch.

Mrs. Oldaker prior to her marriage was Miss Myrtle J. Aarsby, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Aarsby of Chinook, Alberta, her family having come from the United States in 1910. She has been prominiently connected with Red Cross activities in this city. For Saturday's party, the rooms were decorated with pink and white peonies, carnations and gladioli, and a tiered wedding cake centred the table. Serving were Miss Gladys Oldaker, Mr.

and Mrs. Oldaker's only daughter, her two brothers, Lloyd and Richard, Miss Una Hainsworth, Mr. Maurice Snell and Mr. Orval Aarsby of Carstairs, brother of Mrs. Oldaker.

Bridal Parties Miss Lillian Museus, whose marriage will take place on Wednesday, was the guest of honor recently at her home, when Miss Doris E. Miles and Miss Jessie Lavers entertained at a surprise shower. Games were enjoyed by the 18 guests. The bride-elect received many gifts. Honoring her daughter, Miss Bernice Beacome, Mrs.

H. Bea-come entertained at a trousseau tea recently at the home of Mrs. Jean Lund. Sharing honors at the tea table were Mrs. E.

J. McCelland, Mrs. D. Short, Mrs. R.

Johnson and Mrs. E. J. Tuttle. The table was centred with pink carnations and pink tapers.

Those who assisted with the serving were Miss Nancy Tuttle, Mrs. H. Ramsden, Mrs. P. Farrow, Miss Josephine Short, Miss Bernice Steer and Miss June Ramsden.

Miss May Tuttle, Miss Hilda Smith, Miss Annie McLean and Mrs. G. Bruce displayed the trousseau. More than 60 guests called dur-ine the afternoon and evening. Miss Isobel Frolick, a bride- elect of Julv.

was the euest of honor at a shower recently when Mrs. A. Kien entertained, bhe re ceived many gifts from the twenty guests. Those who assisted with the serv ing were Miss Peggy Diett, Mrs. E.

Leslie, Mrs. G. Befus, Mrs. V. Keen, Miss Julie Reibert, Mrs.

D. Sieb. In honor of Miss Dorothy Wells, a bride-elect, a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss June and Miss Jessica Evans, recently. The gifts were presented to the guest of honor in the sun room, Yw (Sggd ILDoe Of Mr. Donald Gowned in ice-blue, with a tiny matching hat topped with a pale pink rose, and carrying an old-fashioned nosegay of pink roses, cornflowers and sweet peas, Miss Paula Mayhood made a pretty bride this afternoon when her wedding to Mr.

Donald A. Ebsworth took place at Christ church, Elbow Park. A crystal necklace was her only ornament The daughter of a pioneer Alberta family, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Frederick Mayhood of this city, Mrs. Ebsworth is a graduate of the University of Alberta, where she took a prominent part in dramatics and musical activities. For the past four years she has been a member of the staff of St Hilda's School for Girls, where she teaches dramatics, French and singing. Mr. Ebsworth is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Ebsworth, and attended Western Canada College and Western Canada high school. He is leaving shortly for the East, where he will train with the R.C.N.V.R.

The wedding took place at 3:30 o'clock, with Canon W. T. H. Crlpps and Rev. Dudley F.

Kemp officiating. Mrs. Hugh C. McFadden of Winnipeg attended her sister as matron of honor, wearing a dusty pink crepe gown, with a matching wool jacket and a pillbox turban of beige straw and ribbon. Her corsage was of sweet peas and cornflowers.

Mr. George Ebsworth attended his brother as best man. Mrs. Mayhood. mother of the bride, wore a colorful printed silk jersey frock with a moss-green hat and a corsage of marigolds.

Mrs. Ebsworth, mother of the bridegroom, had chosen a pale blue and navy costume with a hat to tone, and a corsage of pink roses. Only members of the immediate families attended the ceremony, and a reception for 35 guests was held afterwards in the Spanish room of the Palliser hotel. White carnations and marguerites and tall white tapers were used on the bride's table. Rev.

Mr. Kemp proposed the toast to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ebsworth will honeymoon briefly in Banff, where they will be guests at the Banff Springs hotel.

Star and Crescent LO.B.A. Lodge Ends Social Season Mrs. Peter Moncrieff received the guests when members of the Star and Crescent Lodge No. 215, L.O.B.A., held their final social event of the season in the conference room of the Hudson's Bay Company. Silver basket filled with blue Iris, mauve and white lilac, bleeding hearts and columbines lent color to the tea table, where Mrs.

W. S. Guild, Mrs. William Gilbert, Mrs. P.

F. Wadams, Mrs. Mary Edgar, and Mrs. Thomas Mowbray, presided at the tea urn, and Mrs. W.

A. Collins cut the ices. Assisting with serving were: Mrs. Annie McRae, Mrs. Alfred Hazard, Mrs.

D. S. Hinchelwood, Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Mrs. O.

W. Andrus, Mrs. O. Short, Miss Isobel Dixon, and Miss Alberta Baird. Home-baked cakes were sold by Mrs.

Robert Marshall; the guess ing contest was in charge of Mrs. Alfred Kirkby; Miss Mary Dixon was the treasurer, and Mrs. Alex Hutchison, convener. The lucky door number was held by Mrs. Pring of Hanna.

which was decorated with pink and white bells, and ribbon loops. The tea table was centred with a low bowl of peonies and pastel columbines. There were 14 guests. In honor of Miss Ethel Grimes, a bride-elect of July, Miss Jean Hamilton and Miss Helga Janson entertained at a shower on Monday evening. Business associates of Miss Betty Freeman, a bride-elect of July, entertained recently in her honor at the home of Miss Helen Lanigan.

ADAPTABLE EYE One of the most adaptable instruments known, the human eye can adjust itself from intense sunlight of 10,000 footcandles of light to starlight, a faint glow two ten-thousandths of one ootcandle. G. L. S. in J.

DECAUSE CERTO IS FRUIT PECTIN, you can use it and conform with the Wartime Prices and Trade Board Order No. 150 which states: iouB Slothes -in fctisii Use the NEW 0XYD0L. So Rich in Washing Power You Can -Wash OT ITE without bleaching Wash without hard rudbihg "No Sugar shall be purchased or used by a consumer for making any jam or jelly in excess of three-quarters of a pound of sugar for each pound of fruit, or in excess of one and one-quarter pounds of sugar for each pound of fruit if pectin is used in the making of such jam or jelly." On the basis that "fruit" means the weight of "unprepared" fruit, then you are entitled to purchase sugar to make your jams and jellies the Certo way, which gives you approximately two-thirds more jam or jelly from the fruit used. Use 1,1 1 1 IT i i 1 lU 1 I tStKMTn Declare war on washday wear and tear. 'Get your whitest wash ever with the rich, safe washing action of OXYDOL Each washday, in millions of homes, a truly modern oap New OXYDOL is helping womea to make clothes last longer in wartime.

Avoid kitk Of Hanh Bliathing Every ounce of today's Oxydol is richer, more efficient in washing power. By its safe washing action alone. brings clothes white with' out bleaching. And we mean the whitest wash any soap can give! Except for stains, of course, and unusual pieces. clothes come radiantly white you avoid the risk of using harsh bleaches! Eliminata Harmful Rubbing Hard rubbing the cause of so much wear and tear is OUT! New Oxydol's livelier "Hustle-Bubble" suds soak the dirt loose in the washer.

A quick rub here and there where necessary is alL But NOT the hard rubbing that wears clothes threadbare before their time! And yet, for all its "wartime" efficiency New Oxydol is even milder now on hands safe for washable colours safe for washable rayons! Vsethis'modernsoap. Save your clothes i wartime by doing them the easier, safer OXVDOL way! (BRAND) FRUIT. PECTIN The Quick, Easy, SURE Way to Make Jams and Jetties 72 Tested Recipes Under label of every Certo bottle GUARANTEED YOUR WHITEST WASH EVER I Yes, you'll agree, New Oxydol gives you the whitest wash say soap can give or double your money tack! If you don't agree, simply return the package, with name and address to Oxydol, Montreal, and twice the purchase price will be refunded. for Beautiful Washes with Safety IIEW OXYDOl IMMITE VITKODT WASHES Mill BE BLEACHING! ft? I in.