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

FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN SOCIAL NEWS WAR SERVICES 10 THE OTTAWA. JOURNAL MONDAY; NOVEMBER 22, 1841. Notre Dame Convent Observes Anniversary Gloucester Street Convent, whose association with the teaching of young ladles dates back to the days of Confederation, celebrated the 73th anniversary of the founding of the Congrega-- tion of Notre Dame in Ottawa on Sunday. Due to the exigencies of war, the occasion was observed with quiet solemnity. In the morning, graduates attended mass celebrated by Rev.

Henri St Denis, chaplain, in the chapel. Present pupils formed the choir, which was under the direction of Rev. Mother St. Alfred. Mrs.

J. X. Neville and Miss Louise Bray were soloists and Misses Estelle AUard and Doris Rainbotb Acted as ushers Rev. Mother Superior received graduates and pupils in the drawing room in the afternoon, assisted by Rev. Mother St.

Marie' Herminie, Superior of the Institut Petagogique of Montreal; Rev. Mother Assistant, Rev. Mother St George Mary, of Notre Dame College; Rev. Mother St Edgar, of Villa -Marie Convent Montreal; Mrs. H.

J. Dun-lap, president of the Alumnae Association, and Mrs. W. T. "Re Ran, past president Reception and Banquet The reception was followed by i benediction in the chapel, at which the act of consecration was said by Miss Kay Brown in Eng lish and by Miss Josette Raby in French.

A banquet attended by 200 under the auspices of the Alumnae closed the festivities. Mrs. H. J. Dunlap presided and wel corned the guests in English, while Mrs.

W. T. O'Regan brought greetings in French. Mrs. M.

J. Lyons and Mrs. P. E. Marchand, O.B.E., replied toasts made to former French and English-speaking pupils by Mrs.

Dunlap, recalling their school days at one of the congregation's convents in Quebec, remarked that there were neither French nor English pupils, but Just one happy family, each proud of- the accomplishments of the other. Miss Yvonne Roy proposed the toast 1 to the faculty, and Mrs. C. A. Young that to Canada.

On behalf of the Alumnae Mrs. Dunlap presented a set of gold Gothic vestments to Rev. Mother Superior. Mrs. Mary Connolley read telegrams from former pupils In distant cities Who were unable to attend.

Mrs. Charles Michaud and Mrs. Mary Connolley were conveners, assisted by- members of the executive. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL The Governor General, accom panied by his guests, and attend ad by Major Mark Clayton, was present at th hockey match at the Auditorium on Saturday evening. Speaker of the House of Commons, Mr.

J. Allison Glen, arrives in Ottawa tomorrow for a short time and will stay at the Chateau Laurier. Lieut Babs Young, C.WA.C, was borne from Toronto to spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. V.

Young, at the Rox-bo rough. Lieut Charles Gray. R.C.N.V.R., who has. been staying with his parent. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Gray, has returned to Halifax. Mrs.

Terrance Flahifl, who has been staying with her parents. Chief Justice and Mrs. Albert Sevigny, will be in Ottawa early this week to join her husband. Lieut Commander Terrance Flahifl. Mrs.

More was hostess at the tea hour on Saturday in honor of Miss Betty More, whose marriage takes place shortly. The bride-elect was presented with a corsage bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark are spending a short time in Washington, D.C. Mrs.

D. B. Cruikshank was hostess at a week-end (upper party in honor of Miss Miriam Cruikshank, whose marriage takes place in January. Mrs. John Southam, Miss leine Beaubien and Wing Commander George Roy, D.F.C., of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.

Wilson Southam. Mrs. F. G. Robertson entertained at tea over the week-end in honor of her guest, Mrs.

W. H. Piers, of Halifax. Mrs. David Ewan has returned to Montreal, having been in Ottawa the guest of Miss Grace Towers.

Mrs. Richard Christmas, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Ottawa with her husband, Lieut Christmas. R.C.N.V.R., and they were guests at the Lord Elgin. LAC Andre Kipp. R.CA.F, Is spending some time with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sylva Kipp, prior to leaving for Vancouver in December. Mrs. Richard Jones entertained over the week-end at a cup and saucer shower in honor of Miss Betty More, a bride-elect of this season. Miss Florence Owens and Miss Frances Giroux, of Syracuse, N.

have been guests Lilian Hunter for a few uays. Mrs. E. Belleau is in Quebec the guest of Mrs. Maurice Belleau, Chateau St Louis.

Sgt Dorothy Leggett. R.C.A.F., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. H.

Leggett has been transferred from Halifax Headquarters, Miss Sheila McDougall. of Red Lake, is spending the Winter in Ottawa with her grandparents. General and Mrs. Charles Winter. Miss Doris Scholey and Miss Rose Mullins are spending some time in New York City, the guests of the former's sister, Miss Betty Scholey.

Mrs. Harold Dowler was hostess at luncheon at the Chateau Laurier on Friday in honor of Miss Norma. Canniff, whose marriage takes place this week. LAC Keith Robinson, R.CA.F, has returned Guelph, having been at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Robinson. Mrs. Clifford Mulhalk and Miss Ceeella Maloney entertained at a shower in honor of Myrtle Burke, a bride-elect' The guct-of-honor was presented ith a lamp. Mrs.

W. A. Curtis, of Toronto, is the guest of Group Captain and -H. K. Russell.

The Peruvian Consul General and Mrs. Humberto Fernandez Da vlla entertained late Saturday afternoon at their home. Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Oliver announce the engagement of their niece. Miss Margaret Alena Bruce, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander Bruce, to Flight Lieutenant Gilbert S.

Webster, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Albert S. Webster. The marriage will take place in December in Vancouver, B.C.

Mrs. J. G. Culman, of Toronto, prcsldcr of the Ontario Women's Liberal Association, will stay at the Chateau Laurier, while in Ottawa for the meeting of the management committee of the Ontario Liberal Association. Mr.

A. W. Wiseman entertained at luncheon at the Country Club on Sunday in honor of Dr. W. H.

Coates, of London, England. Mr. Ernest Redpath, of Vancouver, has arrived in the Capital and is staying at the Chateau Laurier. Skipper Lieut G. B.

McCand-less, R.CN.R., and Mrs. McCand-less, who spent several weeks In Halifax- and were recently in Ottawa visiting Commander and Mrs. H. A. McCandless, left Sunday for their home in Vancouver.

In honor of Miss Norma Canniff, whose marriage takes place shortly, Mrs. Stewart Bennett and Miss Lois Dent entertained at luncheon at the Chateau Laurier on Saturday. The bride-elect was presented with a gift and a corsage bouquet of roses. Miss Margaret Alena Bruce, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Alexander Bruce, and Flight Lieutenant Gilbert S. Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Webster, whose engagement is announced.

The marriage will take place in December in Vancouver. (Photographs by Laughlin Azulay Rev. W. J. Johnston, of Carp, officiated at the marriage Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in St.

Paul's United Church, bun-robin, of Miss Joy Merle Azulay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Azulay, of Dunrobin, to Mr. Hiram Macklnley Laughlin, son of Mrs.

Laughlin and the late O. G. Laughlin. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Irene, as ma id-of -honor. Miss Doreen Dolan as bridesmaid.

Mr. R. J. Baird, of Kinburn, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Rae Azulay and Pilot Officer J.

O. Laughlin. Mrs. H. S.

Kennedy played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Irene MacOuatt Ivory slipper satin fashioned with a Sweetheart neckline, lace yoke and long pointed sleeves was the gown worn by the bride. Her long embroidered veil was arranged from the tulle coronet with orange blossoms. Bettertime roses and white baby chrysanthemums composed her shower Following the reception at the home of the bride's parents the couple left on a motor trip to Montreal and Quebec City, Mrs. Laughlin travelling In a turquoise wool crepe frock, a blue coat trimmed with brown squirrel and British tan accessories. They will live in Kinburn.

Ottawa guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Quinney, Mr.

and Mrs. Eber Laughlin, Misses Dawna Lea and Jean Ann Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie and iMIsses Dorene Dolan, Mary Hemphill, Phyllis Greene, Joyce Baird and Irene MacOuatt. Lambert Edwards A wedding of interest in Ottawa took place on Thursday, Novem ber 18, In Victoria.

B.C. of Doreen, younger daughter of. Mrs. Edwards and the late Mr. A.

Edwards, of London, to Lieut (E.) Donald Piatt Lambert, R.C.N.V.R, son of Senator and Mrs. Norman P. Lambert, of Ottawa. The ceremony was held at the residence of the officiating minister. Rev.

Edwards. Senator Lambert was present at the wedding. Mrs. H. B.

McKlnnon is spend ing some time In Winnipeg, the guest of Mrs. William Robson. Moderne Desks 9.75 The ideal Christmas gift for your col-lcgiate-golng boy or girl when painted to harmonize with "his" or "her" room colours. Well made of basswood. As sketched.

18" 29" Windsor Type Chairs 1.65 Straight" Back Chairs 1.65 Round Seat Chairs 1.75 Nicely sanded, waiting for you to do a good job of painting or staining. Sturdily built in three comfortable types. 6rxp-Leaf Tables .7.75 8.95 Flat Top Tables 7.50 8.35 Night Tables 2.75 4.95 FOURTH FLOOR. harlw Ogilvy Ages Cross Rabbi O. Z.

Fasman officiated at the marriage at his home on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, of Miss Denlse Toba Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gross, of Ottawa, formerly of Winnipeg, to Mr. Mitchell Ages, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

S. Ages. The bride, who was given in marriage by her parents, was attended by her sister, Miss Betty Gross. Mr. Isador Ages acted as best man for his brother.

The bride chose a street-length costume 'of blue wool crepe, designed on simple lines with rows of tucks at the waist Her hat was a black and blue model, and she wore black accessories and a corsage bouquet of Johanna- Hill roses. Following a reception for the immediate families, the couple left for Toronto, Mrs. Ages travelling in a navy blue suit, topped by a fur coat. They will live in Ottawa. Mrs.

A. Gilbert, Miss Rose Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. B. Kassle.

of Montreal, were out-of-town guests. Girl Guides Meet At a meeting held in the Elm-dale school, a large group of parents and friends of Girl Guides gathered to form a district Local Association to further the work of Guiding in that part of Ottawa. Mrs. Allon Peebles, Division Commissioner for Carleton-Rus-scll. presided, assisted bv Mrs.

G. Harold Rogers. The election of the executive committee resulted as follows: Acting oresident Mrs. G. Harnlrf Roger secretary-treasurer, Mrs.

w. nayiair; committee members. Caotain Mirlarlt Brodie. Mrs. T.

H. Cuthtort Mn W. J. Montabone, Mrs. A.

Weather- stone, Mrs. R. M. Prendergast, Mrs. E.

Latham, Mrs. B. H. Mortlock, Mrs. Gordon Caplan, Mrs.

Gordon Lelghton. Mrs. Rogers gave the members of the' new association an outline of how they could service the Guide movement in their own district Mr. Foulda. Scout Master of Elmdale, assured the mem bers of the desire of the Scouts to assist and' co-operate with its sister organization.

Mr. B. H. Mortlock, Scout Master of St Mattnias tnurcn troop, was also present. Patch Pockets Coming Back Madam, those dainty little patch-pockets which gave a finishing touch to your pre-war dresses and skirts will be coming back into style any day now as a result of the lifting of Prices Board restrictions.

Removal of the restrictions was announced last night by J. A. board administrator of women's, misses' and children's clothing, who said patch-pockets on two-piece dresses and separate skirts now are permissible. Mr. Klein also announced the removal of restrictions on the widths of hems on children's garments to allow manufacturers to put deeper hems on children's coats, women's, misses'' and children's pyjamas, women's, misses' and children's slips and on children's diseases, separate skirts and tunics.

Fuller woollen skirts for children may als6 be manufactured. Size 12. woollen skirts for children may be made with a finished bottom sweep of 70 inches instead of 60 inches, with maximum allowance of two inches for each size. Livingston CNe Rev. Gerald Fogarty solemnized the marriage Saturday evening at 8.30 o'clock in St Patrick's Church, of Miss Lucy O'Nelfl.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TA. O'Neill, to LAC. Douglas LivMg-ston, R.CA.F., son of Mr.

and Mrs. S. L. Livingston. Mr.

O'Neill gave his daughter in marriage, and she wore a three-piece gabardine suit of Air Force blue with brown accessories and a corsage bouquet of Sweetheart roses. An informal reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Later, the couple left by plane for Sydney, N. where the will -eilde. Davidson Brownlee Britannia United Church Manse was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturday afternoon of Erma Doris Brownlee, daughter of Mr.

Clifford Brownlee and the late Mrs. Brownlee, to George Eldon Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davidson, of Fallowfleld. Rev.

Gordon Dangerfield officiated. The bride wore a pale blue crepe costume with black accessories and a corsage bouquet of American Beauty roses. Following the ceremony, the couple left for Niagara Falls and Toronto. The bride wore a black fur coat over her costume for travelling. On their return, they will take up residence In Fallow, field.

Y.M.CA. Red Triangle Club News. A very large number of service men and girls attended the dance on Saturday night at the Red Triangle Club sponsored by the girls of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, under the con venershlp of Miss Joan McCoy. The enjoyable music was played by the orchestra under the dlree tion of S. R.

Berry, of the High School of Commerce. Kenric Marshall was super visor for the evening, assisted by Sandy Crowell and members of the YJW.CA. Ladles' Auxiliary, There will be another dance on Tuesday evening and all members of the armed forces are cordially Invited to attend. There's a certain satisfaction in finishing your own Unpainted Furniture Choose from these well designed pieces Chests of Drawers Whether you intend putting it in your own bedroom or in that "war "worker's" room we believe it will meet many approving glances after given a coat or two of paint! Solidly built of selected basswood, equipped with roomy drawers. Bookcases 12" 8" 48" 4.95 18" 8" 48" 6.50 24" 8" 48" 6.95 30" 8" 48" 8.50 Selected basswood.

Sketched, right 4- Drawer Standard 16" 28" 38" 10.95 5- Drawer Standard 16" 28" 43" 13.95 4- Drawer De Luxe 16" 26" Sketched 5- Drawer De Luxe 16" 26" 43" lg.75 Bit Its VVl "I MISS ANNE MORGAN, who was selected as the outstanding woman of the year. The selection was made at the 17th annual friendship reunion of the women's clubs, In New York City. Engaged The engagement is announced of Lola daughter of Mrs. A. G.

Campbell," formerly of Winnipeg, to Lieutenant Gordon Stanley Pover, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pover, of Toronto. The marriage will take place on December 4 In Ottawa.

CANTERBURY, England. (CP) Dr. Hewlett Johnson, Dean of Canterbury does the "wash-up" on his maid's day off, he told a meeting. She is the only servant left of the six in the household before the war. If you want to sell something, a small ad in Article For Sale will tell it.

Call 2-5321. COMING EVENTS Maude Hickman Annnunr.in.nU unar this h.4. Ins nu p.r minimum $3. No fiv nntic. for ntnli with Cm or collection.

A St John AmbuUnc. AasoriaUen lint Aid Clan will commence Tim. day evening and a Home Nursing CUu on Wednesday evening next. For registration phone 2-OSBl, Buy Bond With Fiance's Gift-ay EMILY POST. Ordinarily a man is not supposed to send even his fiancee-money, but the following letter illustrates a typical wartime situ-, atlon that will, I know, be of personal interest to many of my readers: "The man to whom I am betrothed has been overseas for seven months.

Just the other day I received a letter from him enclosing a money order. He says that since he is not allowed to send gifts from "where is is, the only way he could send me a birthday gift was to send me the money and let me pick out something of my choice. I have always been taught that even when they are engaged the man should not give a girl money ever. But I wonder if the fact that there is a war on alters this propriety, and if 'yes', what do you think would be the sort of. things I ought to buy? He gave me my ring, of course, before he sail ed." The war docs alter this propriety very much, particularly in the situation of your fiance who must either ask.

you to choose your present, or ask a third person to do this as a go-between. If the amount is large enough tor buy a Victory bond, I think yqu could find no better "ought" than that. IN INDIA COURTS. NEW DELHI. (CP) For first a Punjabi Muslim woman has been enrolled as a practising advocate In the Lahore High Court.

A Hindu woman is already practising in this court. November Bride Rev. Dr. A. E.

M. Thomson, assisted by Rev. J. Mowatt. of Hudson Heights.

officiated at the marriage on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in McLeod Street United Churchy of Miss Charlotte Maude Hickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hickman, to Captain Douglas H.

Fullerton, son of MrR. D. Fullerton, of Montreal and the ate -Mrs. Fullerton. The bride entered the church with her father and was attended by her sister.

Miss Muriel Hickman, as bridesmaid. Lieut. Col." M. M. Mcndels was best man.

and the ushers were ''Mr. Franklyn Hickman and Sergeant WaRho Hickman, of Brockville. Mr. Percy Nichols played the wedding music. Fine white wool formed the bridal gown which was cut on simple lines with an embroidered scalloped motif around the high neckline and.

on the sleeves. A halo of natural flowers held her finger-tip veil In place, and she carried a bouquet fit white shaggy and baby chrysanthemums. Following the receptionNah the home of the bride's parents the couple left for the Seigniory Club. For travelling, the bride wore a green wool tailored frock with a black felt hat and a black top coat Out-of-town, guests- were Mr. i R.

D. Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. N. I E.

Ohman, Miss Lois Ohman, Miss I Barbara. Mendels, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Merrifiejd and Miss Jessie Fullerton, of Montreal: Miss Alice Ross, of Arvida; Miss Claire Menard, of Embrun, and Waltho Hickman, of Brockville. Protestant Girls' Club.

The Protestant Girls' Club tea dance, on' Saturday afternoon in the Masonic Temple, attracted a large number of members and their friends, who were welcomed by Miss Lois Serson and MUa Katherine McEwan. Mrs. Leslie Lawledge and Mrs. Blyth Mae Donald presided at the tea table. Miss Ethel Lawledge was in charge of refreshments, assisted by members of her committee.

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