The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 15

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Dr. Victor. Ne Minister Switzerland to Canada, and MrsJ Net leave today for; New York, en route to Mexico and Cuba. They will return to Ottawa In The Bishop of Ottawa and Jti Robert Jefferson return to day from Portland-en-the Bideau where they have? been spending some weeks. Mrs.

Bella Sachs, of New York, is the jmest of the Baronets de Gaiffier d'Hestroy at "Broad Aylmer. Air Marshal and O. Johnson have returned from "Metis and Gaspe. Mrs. H.

Rowley, who spent a shorv time at Blue Sea" Lake, has returned to Ottawa. Mr. Gould Jones, of Princeton. NJ. is staying with her par-emu, Mr.

and- Mrs. W. R. Mr. William L.

Kilcoln. First Secretary and Commercial Attache at the United SUtes Embassy, and Mrs. Kilcoln' entertained 'at a late afternoon party yesterday In honor of Mr. William N. Dale, Second Secretary at the United States Embassy, and Mrs.

who are leaving for "Washington on Friday. rf Mrs. Max O. Klotz has arrived from California and is! staying with- ier daughter, Mrs. Arthur S- Hardy.

Major Mark Milbank is spending some time at Jasper Park. '-Mr. and -Mrs. J. Cbarleson have retnrned from Tadoussac, where they were guests of the fanner's aunt, Mrs.

L. W. Bailey. Dr and Mrs. Campbell Laid-Iaw are spending some time In Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Jean Charge dAZfaires the French Em- busy, and 'Mrs. Basdevant entertained at the Embassy Tuesday on the occasion of the departure for Europe of Mr. Eugene Kash. musical director -of, the National Film Board, who been Invited to give two concert a the Radiodiffusion Francais in' Mr.

Lewis E. Lang, Civil Air Adviser. "to the Office of the Union of South Africa, and Mrs. Lang and their children, have returned from Cavendish, PEL where they spent some time. r'i I I Mrs.

Edward Fauquier and her Miss Milly White, have returned from Metis, where they spent the past six weeks. J- Mr. and Mrs. Norman La Bafrge, of Sherbrooke, were the gujtsts ot 3Hr. and Mrs.

C. H. LaBarge I for some time. Mrs. LaBarge, who also visited her.

aunt, Mrs. F. Doyle at Tenaga, has returned to her home. rs. Harold Pinhey is visiting and Mrs.

C. Eaves at Kent- NS. i r. V. P.

Macleod.1 of Hamil tori is the guest of his son, Mr. Pall Macleod, on his way- to Prltice Edward Island. Mrs. Frank was then week-end guest of Mrs. A.

Godfrey at Gananoque. --i Mr. and Mrs. P. D.

Lyons were wef k-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. J.McNulty at the Seigniory V. Dr.

and Mrs. Maurice Noel and Xhtlr young daughter, Jose, have arrived from Montreal to take up (residence in the city. Miss Mar Margaret Smyth has retimed to her borne in Montreal, haying been the guest of her aunjt, Mrs. C. H.

LaBarge. Mrs. Ainslie Greene has left for hercottage at Blue Sea Lake, iss Rose Hennessey, of Green. wich. is visiting Mrs.

Alma Seed at Lake Bernard. I Mr. and, Mrs. D. J.

Beach, ac- contpanied by Mrs. H. p. Morris, havi returned from a two weeks statf at Stoney "Lake, Lakefleld, Onffl Madge Macbeth spent the week -end at the Seigniory Club. I Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Code have retimed from Echo Lodge on the! St Lawrence where they speit two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon ald who are at- Muskoka, will return home on Saturday.

I Jlr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith are spetding some time at Kentville, NS. Crndr. Norman Pickersgill has left! for.

Halifax to spend several weeks." rs. W. R. McGee is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Keith Camp-belt of Montreal, at her Summer cottage at Fort William, Que.

Mrs. R. Sabourin has returned to Montreal after a. few weeks spent at Lac Ste. Marie.

She was accompanied home by her niete, Miss Madeleine Langlols. Miss Rae Hiscoe. a bride-elect was? the guest-of-honor at a mis cellaneous shower held by Mrs. Jack Carver. The guests were DOEskrr-DuvmrNS, worn with belt, half belt, or without belt.

49.95 1 i s-i 1 LONDON TWILLS, a fine. TWILL SUEDE, to be woollen, styled with new worn flared or nipped in yoke back. 49.95 with belt. 49.95 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' 15 V. 1 i TO RESIDE IN BANCROFT Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Burns are seen following their recent wedding in Blessed Sacrament Church. The bride was formerly Miss Muriel Catherine Mc-GraiL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGrall: Mr.

Burns is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Burns.

Following a wedding trip to the Adlrondacks, the couple will take up residence in Ban- i croft (Photo by Donaldson.) Canadian Standard Association. The hostess presented the bride-elect with a bouquet of gardenias. John' Law and her daugh ter, Mrs. Denys Symons, are again occupying their residence in RockcUffe. i Mrs.

Michael F. Joyce, of De troit Mich, is the guest of her sister. Miss M. V. Heneahen, 136 Spadina avenue.

Mrs. Walter P. Hurdman en tertained at a farewell 'party in honor, of Mrs. Art Harris, who is leaving shortly to take up residence in Montreal The guest of honor was presented with a purse. Assisting the hostess were Mrs.

Vi Silvers, Mrs. E. Ouderkirk and Mrs. Jack Kilrea. Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Connett and their daughters, Marjorle and Phyllis, have returned from a vacation to Banff and the West Coast 1 Miss Julia Barrett of Van couver, and Miss E. Louise Barry, of New York, are visiting Miss Molly Barry and 'Miss Anne Barry, Richmond road.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Langlols and their daughters, Madeleine and Lorraine, have -returned from Lac Ste. Marie, where they spent a holiday. Among those who entertained in honor of Miss Doreen Bennett ENGAGED: Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander M. Thomson announce the engagement of the former's Miss Winnifred McCausland Thomson, of Toronto, to Rev. David Reid Thompson, cf Toronto, son of Mr. William Thompson and the late Mrs.

1 Thompson, of Penetanguishene. The marriage will take place September 3 in St John's Anglican Church. shortly, were Miss Marion Bart-lett Miss Audrey Dugan, Miss Marilyn Shore and Miss Eleanor Lapp. Mr. David Brown Sr of Richmond, jOnt, was honored at a party given Saturday' by his relatives and.

friends on the occasion of his 83rd birthday. About 45 guests attended, and he received several gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Flamen B.

Adae, of Miami Beach, have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Da vey. Miss Ruth Terrier entertained at a tea' and crystal shower In honor of Miss Isabel MacNelll, whose marriage takes place this month.

Mrs. Alex Cram and Miss Ruth Cram entertained at a supper party on Monday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Welch, a bride-elect Gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Miss Grace Murchlson entertained at a paper shower on Tuesday oup of girls from the stiff of whose marriage takes place evening in honor of Miss Welch. Mildred Bambrick Married in St. Brig White and pink gladioli decorated St Brigid's Church Wednesday morning at nine o'clock for the marriage of Miss Mildred Mary Bambrick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Bambrick, to Mr. Joseph Jeremiah Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Harrington.

Rev. John Harrington, brother of. the bridegroom, officiated. I i The wedding music was ployed by Mr. cnaries Reiiiy and Mr.

Arnold Ingram- Was soloist. Given i in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by I Miss Margaret Kinsella as maldVof -honor, and Miss Ann Bambrick as bridesmaid. I Mr. Isaiah Harrington was best man. and the ushers were Harrington id Church Mr.

Walter Bambrick brother of the bride, and Mr. Paul Monette. The hride wo're gown of white satin fashioned with small Peter Pan collar, a yoke of Chantilly jlace, and a fitted bodice and long sleeves. A cor'-' onet of Chantilly lace held her finger-tip veil in place, and she carried a cascade bouquet: of white roses ai)d gladioli. After the Ceremony! a reception was' held at the home of the bride's parents.

The couplo later left on a wedding trip to the Laurentiahs. Fott travelling, the bride wore a naVy blue taffeta dress with navy blue and white accessories and la corsage bouquet of white gladioli. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington will reside in Your I hdiyfdudl Irlorpscbpe By FRANCES DRAKE.

Look in the section in which your birthday comes and HARRIS TWEEDS, hand-loomed; 4 colors and small checks. 49.95 1 find what your outlook is, according to. the stars, for; Thursday, August 1L March 21 to April 20 (Aries) Prepare for mixed inclinations and results now. Be on the job, wide awake for unannounced changes- in your field. Take no needless chances, but don't turn down; new opportunity.

April 21 to May 20 (Taurus) Uncertain tendencies in money matters, contracts and general business deals. Take precaution to study well before 'making decisions, signing papers. Forewarned is May 21 to June 21 (Geminl)-Better take sanely conservative side in weighty issues and financial matters. No rambunctious moves or fly-by-night deals. Accept small compensation better than none.

June 22 to July 22 (Cancer) Expect fruits from progressive projects if well executed. Considerable help from associations, past business contacts. Lively activities in p.m. need jextra checkr lng, prudence! July 24 to August 22 (Leo) Likely to be misunderstandings with superiors, associates. Aim at harmony, but don't let principle! suffer.

More normal from sundown. Hurry slowly; be a good August 23 to September 23 (Virgo) Migrate from routine where you can improve. Take a new! look at possibilities, what is succeeding. In early hours plan your course, then don't be swayed; you will gain. September 24 to October 23 (Libra) Some advantages may be late in lappearing; look beyond the (surface for prospects.

Renovating, manufacturing, food processing, sound investments favored especially now. October i "24 to November 22 (ScOrpio)-i-May be some probW lems you may have to pass up for I the moment. Stars suggest you tackle routine msks wui fresh vigor iii meantime, taking up problems at a more opportune IA r. -Noyember 23 to December 22 (Sagittarius) Planetary outlook good. Ideal for promoting your suggesting mew ideas, presenting 'Health end family interests hignjly favored.

Be loyaU-v '-I'l December 21 to January 21 (Capricorn) Be safely slow in all important jmattersj Be open to suggestions and don't rush, money pacts. Humo? and good will will smooth contention, ease unwanted situations. January 22 to February 20 (Aquarius) May have little encouragement solving some personal affairs, but that; does not mean to worry, just be careful Way is open for some Investing, trading, reconstruction; properly i February 21 to IMarch 20 (Pisces) Parley with. outside forces, new elements, with a view to greater improvement peace and progress. Changeable conditions prevail.

Seek! to better your prospects, your future. 1 -I. YOU BORN TODAY, are of the positive type, but earnest and very personable, A well of common sense, innately honest and will readily helo those in stress, i Helpi yourself, more by tactful speech and using. your ingeniousness Avoid over-confidence, conceit You possess artistic talent, good business sense. Education! and religion wlU advance ybu quickly and balance Innate desires, characteristics.

Be i purposeful, true to your fine character 1 and you Wiir enjoy life t' Mr- and Mrs; Glen Stirling and their daughter, Annei of Blenheim, have arrived in Ottawa to visit Mrs. L. Overton and her Kdaughter. i 4 Excit Murphy-Gamble's III-' WVTJ- ST 1 1 VSV li "(SiS Entertain for Bride-Elect Mrs. H.

Lake and W. Wanzel entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of the latteriin honor of Miss Patt Ida i Goodier, whose marriage takes'; place shbrtly. whi(h was decorated with pastel glad) were I Mril oil and tall white tapers. Mrs. MacPherson and E.

Goodlcr. Ttto guest-of-honor wa pres- enteD with a corsage bouquet of Presiding; at the tea table, pastli gladioli. --v 'I From. the r-i I iGainsboro Snoppe 1712 I IrVourji rip-in coat, severely Jtfi firart- with simple unclut- i I i' 'VT'' I i tered detail and minus I' i extreme back i Jw A'S-T- ness, knee-length chain- 1 i iV I inJn 8tonn designed for warmth as it as distinction. iThis 1 1.

"If? cdat is sure to flatter all iikil fiiures even to the -f subtle colors of Copperglo, Grey Eve, Mint rit- I GrMn Burgundy and Black Saturday Gainsbbm Moppe 200 SPARKS If ng Fashions 4 Fme i'h theN Foremost Goat Value! Has Yet Fall Toppers That nsfd inro drynsn, warm in Sizes 10 to 26 What a. thrilling alliance of Woollens esented Pi rat in i er Coats versatility and 4 extraordinary value! Four winning 'styles more of 1. -i't i. i i i lasruon exaiemeni ana mieres ins at anything near the price. Foil an you've seen in Zip- onderful woollens that makes 49.95 seem pin-poihli tiny.

'Just think for instance, of beautiful hand-loomed Harris tweeds at this i 't --j- It: i sale price, and dmretyhs and twills, too. Dramatic, flaring backs, belts that convert flared coats to the new v- swinging boy: silhouette, cayauer collars, pleatsj Coats are sa chamois linings are also satin backedJand have knitted storm cuffs. (Zippers are the new color; are i delight- green, greyl port black. Women join in acclaiming 1 t- i coat value. Come JJ Ulii 'I A a a "Ask about our Layaway flan Murphy-Garnblt's Second Floor.

big pockets. 34inch -apart lype. ine navy, red, brown, Murphy's greatest 49.95.