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

lane, Mrs. G. Scott Murray and Mrs. Omar Wilson. 1 Presents Report.

Mrs. J. H. Tandy presented the report of forty-eighth annual meeting of the Council, in which the work of the year was reviewed. Assistance war given in the var salvage campaign, the Czechoslovakian Red the nutrition campaign.

Poppy Day. The Council has undertaken to extend hospitality to 'young girls whp have come to Ottawa to assist in the war effort and haVe held several entertainments. A campaign against the raising of milk prices was continued throughout the year and the president, Mrs. White, was appointed by the City Council to the office of. Milk Consumers' Representative and did much good work in that office.

Reports of conveners were given as follows: Health, Mrs. Gordon E. Booth: housing, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald; educational, Miss M. E.

Cowan; arts and Mrs. -D. O. 'Arnold; trades and professions. Miss L.

O'Boyle; child welfare, Mrs. Ora B. Jones; consumers', Mrs. A. S.

Whitely; citizenship, Mrs. C. W. Sheridan. CHOSEN PRESIDENT MRS.

G. D. FINLAYSON, who was elected president of the Local Council of Women at the annual meeting yesterday in the Chateau Laurier. Celebrate 40th Anniversary Of Wedding and Mrs. A.

Daugherty celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday at their home, 574 Bronson Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty have' lived in Ottawa for 30 years. Mr. Daugherty was born in Wakefield and Mrs.

Daugherty in England. They held an informal reception in the afternoon when many friend called to extend good wishes. They were the recipients of many messages of congratulation and also received numerous Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty's family were all present on Saturday and enjoyed a family dinner in the evening.

Those present were Mr. John B. Daugherty, of Buckingham; Mr. Lambert Daugherty, of Belleville; Sgt Eddie Daugherty, of Ottawa; Mr. Bert Daugherty, of Ottawa, and Miss Mildred Daugherty, at home.

Major and Mrs. Gustave Lanc-tot are spending a few days at the Ritz -Carl ton in Montreal. Charge Account Spring. i Silhouettes ---In Fine FurFcll new success hats for Spring with extra charm in the softness of their brims delightful selections in shades of Black Brown and Navy Use Your at In the Millinery Shop eV ej LOOK TO YOUR LOOKS. You've got only a few weeks to check up on yourself to see, that you look this pretty for your January party or for your next trip home.

Remember, rest at the last minute won't do as much good as regular sleep from now until then. Some sun and fresh air, even if it. is only a walk during your lunch hour, will add to the natural but nifty look you want. When you pat perfume from your jet-topped bottle for a dancing date, you'll be more beautiful if you don't neglect your sensitive, skin now. After allt Winter dryness starts' with the season sometimes.

That probably means extra creams for your" skin, longer wait before you go out after you wash your face (and a little cream while you, wait before applying make-up). Occasionally you'll want to treat yourself to a good over-night mask or cream. You may be wiser to use a creamier powder base, at least alternate from one make-up to another with liquid, then cream base. SOCIAL AND T. A.

Crerar entertained at a "vanishing" luncheon today. Covers were laid for five. Hon. Herbert Bruce and Mrs. Bruce, of Toronto, will be in Ottawa this week for the Opening of Parliament.

Mrs. J. E. -Michaud entertained at a "vanishing" luncheon today. Miss Alice Mlchaud has returned from Ste.

Agathe des Monts, in the Laurentians, where she spent some time. Squadron Leader and Mrs. S. p. Angus, of Toronto, have taken up permanent residence at 100 Helena street' i' I Hon.

Dr. J. H. King and Mrs. King, who have been at the Pacific Coast, are expected in Ottawa at the end of the week for the Par liamentary session.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Alexander have left for Hamilton to take up residence there. Mr.

Robert Kerr, of Calgary, has taken up residence in the Capital. Mrs. John H. McDonald was in Montreal on Saturday for the wedding of Miss Margaret Elizabeth McDonald to Mr. Joseph Hodder Stovel, which took place quietly at Dominion-Douglas Church, Westmount.

Wing Commander N.S. Need-ham, RAJ, and MrsJNeedham have returned to England. Lieut Wilbur Nixon, who acted as best man at the Mooers-Lee wedding on Saturday, has returned to Brockville. Mrs. W.

H. Munro left yesterday for Brockville, where she will be the guest of Mrs. O. Erwin. Mrs.

E. H. Menhenitt, of Brockville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon.

Mrs. Thomas. Johnstone, left yesterday for, where she will take up residence with her son, Mr. Robert Johnstone. The Saturday Elite Klub will hold their monthly dance on the evening of Saturday, January 24, in the Oddfellows' Hall, Somerset street west.

i ANNUAL fsJ A TT TT7 CLEARANCE NOW EXQUISITE Positively Regular Stock, No shoes brought in for sole purposes. This L. R. WTNKIB 199 Sparks SU Box A jo. PERSONAL Viscountess Byng of Vimy left last night for Kingston, where she will address a meeting.

Mrs. L. Lazaovitz, of Quebec City, is spending a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Lieff. Miss Suzette Bourinot is entertaining at a "vanishing tea" this afternoon. Miss Ann Davies and Miss Mary Lou Masson spent the week-end in Montreal the guests of Miss Winifred Cross. i Miss Maud Murphy has left for Toronto, where she will take the CWAAJ. training at Havergal College.

Miss Katherine Macintosh has gone to England to serve with the First Aid Nurses Yeomanry. Mrs. Victor Berry is entertaining at a ''vanishing luncheon" on Friday in aid of the Mrs. Winston Churchill Fund -for British Women in Uniform. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Grindlay announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary to John Carleton Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Booth.

The marriage will take place early in February. Miss Edythe Brownlee hostess at a "vanishing tea" last week. I. Mrs. Arthur Bennett entertained at a "vanishing luncheon" on Friday in aid of the Mrs.

Winston Churchill Fund for British Women in Uniform. Miss Mary Dench has returned from Kingston, where she spent a week. Mrs. J. T.

Clarke will entertain at a "vanishing luncheon" on Wednesday. Mrs. G. G. Chrysler Is enter taining at a "vanishing luncheon' on Thursday in aid of the Mrs.

Winston Churchill Fund for British Women in Uniform. Mrs. Forrest McFeat was hostess at a "vanishing luncheon" yesterday. box SHOES FOIL ONLY Pairs for $1230 SPECIAL GROUP 7.45 sale is now a looked-for annual event. ing yeax.

J- 10 THE OTTAWA JOURN TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1942. NXomens Realm Social and Personal Club News Fashions Welfare Activities AU I Urge Selective Service For Both Men, and Women Local Council of Wcmen Pass Resolution At Annual Meeting Here. The. Local Council of Women passed resolution yesterday asking for selective service, not only -J. for men but for women, at the annual- meeting in the Chateau Laurier.

The resolution was moved by Mrs. Leonard H. Taylor, convener of the committee, on soldiers, sailors' and airmen's dependents, and seconded by Mrs. G. Scott Murray, regent of the Municipal Chapter.

I.O.D.E. The. meeting endorsed the selec- tion of men and women for farm who would be best cm the farm, of those who would be most helpful in factories, -ct those best fitted serve in the i Armed Forces. Mrs. G.

D. Finiayson was elected president, in succession to Mrs. W. Russell White who completed a term of three years' successful service. Associated with her will be the following officers: Recording -secretary, Mrs.

J. H. Tandy: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Inez Whelen Shepard; treasurer, Mrs. E.

J. McCleery, all of whom were elected by acclamation. The vice-presidents are Mrs. Arthur W. Merriam, H.

G. Barber, Mrs. Robert Dorman, Mrs. A. rf.

Lieff, Mrs. W. R. McClelland, Mrs. Beverly Thorburn.

Mrs. Russell White, who presided, was presented with a corsage bouquet of roses by Mrs. Edgar D. Hardy, on behalf of the. executive, of, the Council.

Mrs. Hardy acted on behalf of the executive of the Local Council, who wereappreciative of Mrs. White's fine service and co-operation during her years as president. Mrs. White introduced the Byng of.Vimy who spoke on the work of the Lady Byng Committee of the Neighborhood Services.

Lady Byng Present Lady Byng explained her committee was 'working on behalf of in the Neighborhood Services, which she described as neither a money-making nor a charitable organization. Men or women either paid for their goods, did work for the equivalent sum of money needed to buy their Lady Byng emphasized while work is of great importance women should- not forget activities which were inaugurated during peacetime. The Neighborhood Services was pf service to the Children's AM So briety, the Refugee Committee, the I Pubhc Schools, and helped unmarried mothers. She told the members there was great need of flannelette, to be made into garments, which costs $5 a bale. "When there is a bag in the base-.

ment there is a heart in the home" is one of slogans of the Neighborhood Services. Must Not Flar. "We must not said Mrs. Russell White in her presidential address, in which she spoke of the sacrifices which women must make, more and more as time goes on. "It would seem the women of countries which are not being ravaged by war.

should turn their thoughts towards the reconstruction of a better world which to live as' well as taking their parr in war services. Mrs. I. W. Shepard.

corresponding secretary, reported 1,142 pieces of mail passed through her hands. The treasurer, Mrs' E. J. McCleery. reported- receipts of $463.03, disbursements nf $399.20.

Through- the collection of bones and grease, the Council benefited, by $36. Reports of the 87 local societies affiliated with the Council were given by Mrs. Gordon MacFar- EVENTS Announcements undar thu httd tng 30 eenta ptr gta Unt. mini mum S3. No fr advane nellcM (or nta with admlulon or olltcUon.

Hear Grattan OXary in Through Terror to Triumph assisted by church choir and I. C. Flddlck, Dominion United Church. Thursday, at S.19 p.m. T.

H. Lei fettT chairman. Admis sion 29c. The Trustees of the NaUonal Gal lery announce' a program of Austral- Ian films, iqcludlng- "Heritage" and "Australia Marches With Britain-, in the lecture hall of the National Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Jan.

20 and kt 8.19. Open to the public free. Nepean Red Cross Urban nit Work Reviews The regular monthly meeting of the urban unit of Nepean Red Cross was held last evening in the workroom. The reports of. the several groups indicated that mem bers had not holiday time, and sewn artic been idle during Numerous knitted es have been com pleted and turr ed in.

This week, being handkerchief week, all groups are asked to have handkerchief showers and take the handkerchiefs so collected to the town hall, WestboroJ The president, Mrs. Duggan, re ported on appointments made at the last executive meeting as follows: Mr. John Dawson and Mr. S. A.

Carrier, honorary presidents; honorary vice-presidents, Mrs. Geo. Perley, Mr. F. A.

Heney, Mr. Chas. Ogilvy and Mrs. M. E.

Jones. An announcement oi interest to ladies was read by Mrs. Nelson Young, of the Central Nepean com mittee. Mrs. Young wishes any lady In Nepean township who wants to Join the Red Cross Nutrition Corps to get in touch with her.

Young ladies 18 to 45 years of age are needed to man A.R.P. stations. Two evenings per week will be spent to take training in nutrition, St John, first aid, home nursing, military law and drill The salvage campaign is well under way and Mr. Harold Treble reported the appointment of several conveners of salvage collec tions. The ladies listed below will 109k after the work of advising each householder about the type of salvage needed and receive calls from people who have supplies ready.

The men will look after the collection from home to home when this is pot being done by the school children. The conveners are as follows: Woodroffe, Mrs. Baldock. Mr. J.

F. Arnold; McKellar, Mrs. M. E. Jones, Mr.

p. Keenan; Highland Park, Mrs. DL D. Murphy, Mrs. W.

J. Cotmer, Mr. C. J. Mahoney: Westboro Southwest, Mrs.

Arbo-gast, Mr. At Schryer; Westboro southeast, Mrs. Kenyon, Mr. T. Cowan; Westboro North, Mr.

H. Snyder; Laui-entian View. Mrs. Allen, Mr. A Ward; Ottawa West, Mrs.

W. Slade, Mr. H. G. Tinney; Carlington, Mrs.

D. H. Baker, Mr. Starke, Mr. V.

A. P. Schnobb; High park, Miss Jean Dennison (acting). Miller Rubenstein Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal, was the scene of a wedding recently when Helena Rubenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Rubenstein, was united, in marriage to Matthew Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller. Dr. Abramovitz, assisted by Cantor Mendelsohn, performed the cere mony.

Miss Cornglius Timbers played the wedding music. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Goldye Rubenstein, as maid-of -honor and four bridesmaids, Misses Margo and Hazel Miller, sisters of the bridegroom, and Misses Marcia Greenson and Betty Rubenstein Mr. Paul Miller attended his brother and the ushers were Messrs. Franklin, Lewis and Mau rice Rubenstein, brothers of the bride, Mr. Sidney and Nathan Mil ler, brothers of the bridegroom, Mr.

Dave Stollcr and Mr. Otto Sheffer. .1 The bride wore a white brocaded taffeta gown fashioned along simple lines with the skirt extending into a train. A halo held her tulle veil in place and she carried an arm bouquet of Calla lilies. The mald-of-honor was wearing a pink chiffon frock designed with full sleeves caught at the wrists with bands of lace.

She wore a matching shoulder-length veil and carried an arm bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaids were gowned alike in dresses of turquoise blue, dusty. pink, heavenly white and canary. Their caps were of matching tones and they carried nosegays. Following a reception held in Mount Royal Hotel the couple 1-tft by 'plane for New Yprk.

Mrs. Miller travelled in a-sport suit of bottle green with a top coat of beige. They will reside in Montreal on Cote Ste. Catherine Road. At the meeting of the National Memorial Chapter, I.O.D.E., in Trafalgar House, 28 knitted ar-icles were reported finished, and $25 was voted for further wool.

The regent, Miss Rhea Larose, presided, and money was voted towards medical aid to Russia. On Monday night, February 2, each member is requested to bring an article of new warm clothing tn the home of Mrs. C. E. Pickering, 9 Crescent Heights for the Polish people exiled in Siberia.

Under Empire study, Mrs. A. W. Brown read a paper on Singapore. The chapter received a complete layette, donated by Mrs.

G. D. Wilson, of Halifax, a sister of one of the members. Nominations were received for officers for the com- COMING Cooks for Average Of 300 Men Daily At Services Club Mrs. Francis E.

Harrison, who makes the wheels go round in the kitchen at the I.O.D.E. United Services Club as convener of the kitchen, is in duty every morning at 8.30, supervising, ordering, planning and working ceaselessly with the result that by 11.30 the noon day meal is ready for 150 men and includes the preparation of at least 30 pounds of meat. There are continual interruptions and. there is the disadvantage of working in cramped quarters on a family stove, a grill and. two electric toasters.

No breakfasts are served except in the case of a man arriving by train who prevails on Mrs. Harrison's good nature. Apart from the main dish there is a. steady demand for short orders such as one egg boiled, one poached, on-fried on both sides, etc. Although Mrs.

Harrison leaven at noon for a well-earned rest she has to answer frequent SOS calls from the canteen and has been known during a particularly busy time when supplies i were running low to arrive with 10 pounds of sausages, thus saving the situation. At any time during the day the kitchen is a veritable hive of industry. Once the noon day rush is over the kitchen volunteers gather round the table to peel potatoes for the following day and re-cooking commences for the evening meal when soup, a hot supper, also cold meats and salads are The electric washer 'manned by' two volunteers is Jii constant use. and although requiring skill is most ably operated, Mrs. Harrison and her satellites of, the kitchen say that the splendid cooperation and gratitude of the men make their work well! worth while.

Catering for an average of 300 men a day is no small ac complishment. The Protestant Children's Hospital and Village Club held a meeung yesteraay wnen it was reported a box of boys' clothing had been sent to Mrs. Vincent Massey for distribution among the children of England. Mrs. D.

Dewar, first was the chair, and reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs. A. S. Kirk; secretary, Mrs. W.

J. Reed, and the hospital representative, Mrs. O. B. Phillips.

The hostesses at tea were: Mrs. Finley McRae, Miss M. I. Hume, Mrs. E.

M. Dennis, and Mrs. D. FJ Mac Laren. Mrs.

Bey Neville, of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs. A. W. Grace. 1 Puddings That Save Sugar By BETSY NEWMAN.

A friend of mine used to say that any cook could turn out a fine meal with plenty of all the ingredients, but the really good cook could plan and serve good meals with few. I'm giving you two pudding recipes today with sugar reduced to a minimum. I If you haven't quince preserves or marmalade, any jam you have on hand in place of them. I Today's Menu. Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips or Carrots or Mixture Cabbage Salad Quince or Marmalade Pudding 1 Coffee or Substitute Quince Pudding.

2 cups flour 2 tbsps. melted 1 2 tsps. all-phos- butter phate baking 1 cup milk powder i 1 cup quince Vt tsp. salt 1 preserves 1 egg I Sift together flour, salt and baking beat egg, add it to milk and melted butter arid mix these with I dry Ingredients to make stiff batter. When well blended, add' quince preserve, and beat well.

Turn Into greased baking dish and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees about 30 minutes. Cut in squares and serve with sweetened whipped cream. Marmalade Pudding. 2-3 cup orange 1 cup stale1, bread marmalade crumbs IVi cups milk 2 eggs Grease pudding mold or bowl, then put in bread crumbs and marmalade in thin layers1 until all are used. Beat eggs lightly, yolks and whites together add milk and pour mixture over bread crumbs and marmalade.

If pudding mold has a cover put it on, otherwise cover with piece of waxed paper twisted under rim of bowl to keep it in place. Put in saucepan containing enoughj boiling water to come 2-3 way up sides of bowl. Cook 1 hour, adding rnore water as that in pan boils away, Serve hot with lemon sfcuce. 1 I Mothers This fcaady booklet emitlad "Hint to Mothers" gives ia the staple form S3 Pti of expert adrice oa the artery. Tells what to mo for baby ia cases of iUaess and aeddtat.

hoar to tecogalte baby ailment, how to avrie theaa. whea to call the doctor. It shooM asTe yoa auay aazioas hoars, write toaar foe roar free copr to Joha StMaaika Co, Dept. 42, 442 Sc. Gabnct Street, Motttreti.

7ZN POTVDERS Lmi hr At dtmkU EE Symbtl si pscksg a I I I v. 1 Y. V. MARRIED. SUB-LIEUTENANT GEORGE CLIFFORD CLARK, R.CN.V.R son of Dr.

and Mrs. W. Clifford Clark, Rockcliffe, whose marriage took place quietly today at noon to Miss Azelie de Lendrecie Campbell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John de L.

Campbell, of Kingston. The ceremony was held at the home of the bride groom's parents. Mrs. George Cushman. was hostess to the executive of the Protestant Women's Federation last Mrs.

W. P. Trowssc presided over the meeting and plans, were made for the monthly meeting which' will be held Monday, February 2. During the evening refreshments were served by the hostess and she was thanked by Mrs. James Black.

note on the Winter scene. 1942 versions of. advance Spring fashions gay, cheerful and so harmoniously blended in colors that are not too light for immediate wear and perfect' to go right into Summer. Featured fashions include full pleated skirts, front fulness tr all-'round gores ings as well as round and necklines three-quarter and be- low-lhe-elbow sleeves and, prize frock for any smart wardrobe, the button to -the-hem classic with full-length sleeves. Juniors' to 17 Misses' 14 to 20 refreshing 7 1 New Amvals in Raincoats for the Young Set -I I rawn and Air Torce blue lightweight rubberized coats with raglan sleeve and all-'round belt.

Beret 3 25 to match. For 2 to 4 Gav plaids In rubberized fabric with Scotch cap to match. Raslan sleeve, all-'round belt, slash -pockets, AC Tor 1 to eO Boys' raincoats of leatherette' with jjlaid lining and matching hat. Brown and navy. Raflan sleeve.

QC belted style. Tor 2 to Tor slrl to 14 we show a sood quality rubberised coat in fawn of Air rorce blue. Raglan style. Tartan nlnrmti for ffirls of 8 to 14 are Third Floor. made by a Cap.

Urgent! Red Cross Appeal Handkerchiefs for England Miss Campbell Becomes Bride Of Ottawa Officer 1 A quiet wedding was solemnized today at twelve-thirty o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Clif ford Clark, when their son, Sub- Lieutenant George Clifford Clark. R.C.N.V.R was.

united in Carriage to Miss Azelie de Lendrecie daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John de L. Campbell, of Kingston. Rev.

Dr. TJ. Thompson officiated. Miss Nora Rees, of Kingston, attended the bride and Mr. Kenneth Clark acted as best man for his brother.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a two-piece street-length frock of gold crepe. Her hat was a matching flower and ribbon model with a veil and she wore a corsage bouquet of gold orchids. The bridesmaid chose a sea blue crepe dress, a matching hat and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents and later the young couple left on a short trip. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr.

and Mrs. John de L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Kendall, Dr. and Mrs. Duncan Boucher, Misses Winnifred and Peggy. Clark, all of Kingston, and Mr.

andrs. Linden Clark, of Martintown. Mr. F. Portlock, of Drimdale Ascot, England, accompanied by Master Dick Hardy, were among those who spent the week-end at the Seigniory Club.

8.90 if I in raglan style and accompanied matching scotcn. 6.50 UmlWdJL to Headquarters 180 Bay Sr. x- 1 1 ii i -I 1.