The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 6

THE VAMOUVEK SUN british Columbia's Great Newspaper THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1926 GUESTS IN VANCOUVER This interesting group was photographed on board ship and shows Dr. Frank McCoy, Miss Bernice McCoy, his daughter, centre, and Mrs. McCoy, on their arrival in Vancouver. Informal Dance for The McCormacks RS A. F.

GRIFFIN and the Misses Kathleen and Frances Griffin entertained last evening with a charming dancing party In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John McCormack and Miss Gwendolyn McCormack. FROM ORIENT Miss Phyllis Baker has returned from the Orient DINNER HOST Mr. George Tunstall was a dinner host on Tuesday.

SAIL FOR HOME Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McLennan have salled for home.

They will spend some time in New York City before returning to the west. FROM VICTORIA Rev. and Mrs. J. Wesley Millar who have been in Victoria for the Mitchel the guests wedding of and the lat- who parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Patrick, have returned home. LEAVE FOR EAST Rev. R. A.

Mitchell, principal of the High school at Wei Hwei Honan, China, and Mrs. Mitchell, M.D.. principal of the Women's Bible school of the same place, have left for Toronto where they will join their family of two sons and a daughter. LEAVE FOR THE CONTINENT Mr. and Mrs.

J. Bourdon, 2840 Georgia street east, left Wednesday for Europe, salling on the Empress of Scotland. They expect to be away about four months. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE OF ARTISTIC LAMPS Parties Being Given Prior to Concert Tonight BRILLIANT assemblage will A gather this evening for the McCormack concert. Many dinner parties are being held before the concert, the hosts later taking their guests to hear the tamous tenor.

Mrs. J. W. Stewart will entertain with a dance at the family restdence Shaughnessy Heights following the concert. In the Stewart box will be, Col.

and Mrs. Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. George Kidd, Count and Countess Alexander da Lam. Naval Atmosphere For Wedding Held In Victoria Today ICTORIA, July John's Church was the scene of smart and pretty wedding to this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

when the rector. Rev. F. A. P.

Chadwick, united in matrimony Mabel Richmond, second daughter et Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks Cotton of Crescent Road. Victoria, and Lieutenant Maurice Adrian Wood. R.

C. N. youngest son of Mr. T. Wood and the late Mrs.

Weed of "Lukannon," Maple Bay The service was simple and dignified, the music being supplied by Mr. Jennings Burnett, the or. ganist The church was beauti. fully decorated by friends of the bride, an arch of ivy and white flowers being erected over the chancel steps. Pastel shaded sweet peas and trailing greenery were used do down the central aisle to mak the guest pews.

At the appointed hour the bride, entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She looked girlishly sweet In her bridal gown of white georgette embroidered in silver sequins and crystal beaCs, with long bodice and full skirt. The beautiful Limerick lace veil was worn cap-fashion with wreath of orange blossom, formed a long full train. Her only ornament was necklet of pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and maidenhair fern. The only attendant was the bride's sister, Miss Alice Cotton, in chic grass -green georgette with velvet panels, and frock, large tulle picture hat of the same shade, with rosettes of ostrich feather tips round the crown.

She carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses. The groom was supported by Lieutenant Rollo Mainguy, R. and the ushers were Lieut. Commander Eric Oland, R. and Lieut.

Harold Grant, N. After the service the young couple left the church under an arch of crossed swords held by sailors of the R. C. N. forces at Esquimalt, who afterwards pulled their carriage through the streets part of the way to "Courlands," the home of Mr.

and Mra Cotton, where a large reception wan held Mrs Cotton assisted the bridal pair in receiving the guests, wearing a smart robe of black moracain with black and white georgette trimming, and black lace adn straw hat with touches of blue finished with a pin set with and brilliants The reception rooms arranged with pink and were mauve hued blossoms and the refreshments were served on the Jown In a a large marquee Later in the afternoon Lieutenant and Mrs Wood left by motor for their honeymoon. The bride travelled in a pretty sports frock crep-back satin, with of primrose skirt and Jumper with pleated frilled front, and brow nsuede belt. with which Was worn small brown felt hat. On their return Lieutenant and Mrs. Wood will reside on Gonzales Heights TEA HOSTESS Miss Jean Davidson entertained for Miss Gwendolyn McCormack at Caulfeild.

bert, Mrs. A. Griftin, Mr. G. Laing and Col.

Tobin. A party which will include number of the younger set will have Miss Frances Griffin, Miss Gertrude Griffin, Miss Jean Davidson. Miss Kitty Tiffin and Miss Mary Cassell. Mrs. R.

W. Woods is entertaining a party, her guests being Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Trites, Mr. and Mrs. D. Pitt. Mr.

Jack Wood, Mrs. Langford and Mr. Watkin Bountvee. Two other Interesting bores will have Mrs. B.

T. Rogers' and Miss Margaret Stewart's parties, Sumptuous Setting For Royal Dinner Wednesday Night ONDON, July British sovereigns brought out the famous gold plate of Buckingham Palace, the rarest china and the most beautiful flowers. not to mention the choicest foods and wines for the dinner last night at which King Alfonso and the ish queen were the honored guests The Spanish royal colors -red and yellow, did not lend themselves to the floral scheme, but with pink and mauve blooms prevailing, the court florist produced decorations which excited the admiration of the fifty distinguished guests. These, besides the British and Spanish monarchs and their consorta, included the Duke of Connaught, Princess Beatrice, the Spanish ambassador and the Marchioness Merrry Del Val, the prime minister and Mrs. Baldwin and the foreign secretary and Lady Chamberlain.

A custom of the Victorian era was revived when pipers of the Scots Guards marched around the great state table at intervals playing lively tunes. DINNER HOSTESS Mrs. R. Woods will be a smart dinner hostess this evening. LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs.

Wilkinson, Brighhouse, WAS luncheon hostess Wednesday in try of Victoria. honor and Mrs. Covenlion. FROM THE ORIENT Miss Kitty Armour has returned from trip to the Orient. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs.

W. O. Swan was a luncheon hostess on Wednesday. HOUSE GUEST Mrs. James Alexander of Jackson.

1s the honse guest of Major and Mrs. W. G. Swan. ENTERTAINS TUESDAY Mrs.

A. Duffus was luncheon hostess on Tuesday, DINNER HOSTESS Mrs. Jack Belyea entertained at dinner Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Eddy, Mra. Vivian Hamilton and Mr. Stringer. Party Is Given For Daughter R.

and MRS. R. TAYLOR entertained recently at their home on Commercial Drive, In honor of their daughter Ivy. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

J. Armstrong of Britannia, Mrs. Pinchback, Mrs. J. Barnsley, Mrs.

Wright, Mrs. W. Dolg, Mrs. J. Simpson, Mrs.

H. Wolley, Mrs. J. Spargo, Mrs. J.

Storey, Mrs. C. Gladwin, Mrs. J. Barton, Mrs.

C. Duffin, Mrs. T. Spargo, Miss V. Steeves, Miss Nesbitt, Miss H.

Torrie, Miss Spargo, Miss A. Woolley, Miss K. Holmes, Miss M. Brown, Miss N. Taylor, Miss E.

Woolley, C. Wright, Miss P. Woolley, Master Joe Armstrong. Master Warden Taylor, Mr. L.

Mowat, Mr. I. Westun, Mr. E. Edmondson and Mr.

H. Stambridge. WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLEAR OUT 150 LAMPS AT A DISCOUNT OF FROM TO off regular prices. Our stock of Lamps is one of the most comprehensive in the city and all are new up-to-date regular stock. Take advantage of these extraordinary prices tomorrow.

You can always use an extra lamp and you will never miss $1.00 cash and $1.00 per week. BUY NOW BUY NOW AND AND SAVE! SAVE! $1.00 $1.00 CASH CASH and balance $1.00 and balance $1.00 per week without per week without interest buya any interest buys any of these Bargain of these Bargain Lamps. Lamps. The Greatest The Greatest Lamp Value we Lamp Value we Have Ever Have Ever Offered. Offered.

TWO SPECIAL GROUP VALUES With the object of aiding customers in making a quick purchase we have grouped the Standard and Bridge Lamps in two price groups. GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 Here in this group will be found lamps of In this group we have included Lamps that sterling quality, the sticks all having Canadian in value from brass range $27.50 to $40.00. The fittings, with two-way pull chains and shades of genuine pure silk or the new style group includes every known style in all the parchments Values to $24.50 better designs.

All are marked But they all go out at, complete $12.95 down to, complete $19.75 BOUDOIR LAMPS in all DEN and BEDROOM TABLE LAMPS in a variety newest colors LAMPS in dainty designs. of new styles and colors. From, $3.95 From, complete $6.95 From, complete $7.95 REMEMBER--FOR NEXT FEW DAYS ONLY Worrall Furniture Par Excellence at Popular Prices Leaves For London Home Miss Eva Macnaghten, who returned recently from Japan, has left for her home in London. Miss Macnaghten is a charter member of the Women's International League, which is at present holding Its fifth biennial congress in Dublin. While in Canada Miss Macnaghten has been studying the problems of Immigration.

She will spend a few days in Winnipeg, where she will address meeting of the Women's Club. Many Charming Weddings Take Place During July MeLeod-Archibald TEW On Wednesday WESTMINSTER, evening July Baptist at 8 o'clock in the Olivet Church Miss Ruby Claire Archibald, only daughther of Mr. and Mrs. W. Archibald, Belmont street, became the bride of Mr.

Frederick MoLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. McLeod of Burnaby. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Charles Baker and during the nuptials Mr. F. Grocock played wedding music. The bride was lovely in a gown of Ivory taffeta trimmed with silk net. Her vell was draped in cap shape and fringed with orange blossoms.

She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, lillies of the valley and ferns. She was given in marriage by her father. Mr. W. Archibald.

Miss Constance Davy, her cousin, was bridesmaid, and was charming in peach georgette over mauve satin and wore a leghorn hat trimmed with similar shades. She carried a shower bouquet of pink carnations and sweet peas. The pretty flower girl, Agnes Dobie, was a picture in a frock of mauve organdie with poke bonnet and carried a basket of pink sweet peas and ferns. During the signing of the register Miss Viola Bishop sang charmingly "Al1 For You." Mr. Clare McLeod supported the groom, and Mr.

SherIan Walmsley, Mr. Wilfred Archibald, Mr. Sholto Walmsley, and Mr. Archie Thompson acted as ushers. After the ceremony the friends of the bride and groom were received the horne of the bride's parents by Mrs.

W. Archibald, who wore a gown of colored georgette and a picture hat to match, with a mink neck piece corsage bouquet, Mrs. W. MoLeod, mother of the groom assisted in receiving also. Those who assisted in serving Mrs.

E. J. Stewart, Mrs. Ed. Walmsley, Mrs.

Mel Eddy, Miss Florence Eickhoff, Miss C. McPhee and Miss Isobel McPhee, Mr. and Mrs. McLeod left on a motor trip, on their return they will reside at Kamloops. pre Cameron--Mitchell Before a lovely floral background marriage vows were spoken Wednesday evening between iss Lottie Mitchell, daughter of Mrs.

C. C. Mitchell, Burns street, and Mr. Ralph King Cameron, youngest son of Rev. J.

H. Cameron and Mrs. Cameron, 2486 Thirteenth avenue west The wedding was solemnized at the Trafalgar road United Church, wtih the Rev. J. H.

Cameron officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. J. J. Mundort, wore charming gown of white georgette and filmy lace.

With this was worn a picture hat of tulle and she carried a shower bouquet of Opnelia roses and sweet peas. Miss May Jones as bridesmaid, was In orchid shot taffeta, fashioned wtih a bouffant skirt and close fitting bodice. Her picture hat was of mauve tulle and she carried pastel tinted sweet peas. Mr. Gordon Mitchell acted as best man and the ushers were Mr.

Jack Arkley and Mr. Roley Granam. During the signing of the register. Mr. Lorne Grant sang, "Because." A reception followed at the home of the bride, when Mrs.

Mitchell, attired in peacock blue crepe, and Mrs. Cameron in navy blue crepe joined in receiving. Assisting in serving were, Mrs. Ralph Gardner, Mrs. R.

J. Duff-Stuart, Miss Naima Johnston, Miss Madge McWilliams. The Ices were cut by Mrs. David Milligan and Mrs. W.

Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron left for Jasper Park on their honeymoon and on their return will reside in Kerrisdale. Mercer Merce Palms, ferns and white blossoms formed a beautiful background at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Pierce for the wedding of their daughter, Bina Nellie, and Mr. David A. Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Mercer, Edinburgh, Scotland. The service was read by her Reismay. The bride was attended by Miss Irene M. Donald as maid of honor and Miss Jean McDonald as bridesmaid.

Mr. Percy Rutherford acted as best man. Vocal numbers were given by Miss Marie Sibley and Mrs. W. Anderson and the wedding march was played by Miss Hazel McDonald.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of white Canton crepe, adorned with brilliants and pearls. A coronet of orange blossoms held the veil which was also embroidered with brilliants and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was attired in Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion By FRANCINE Copyrighted 1996 by P. O.

Beauty Features Safe Soap For your face That's the important thing to women This simple rule in skin care is bringing the allure of natural skin beauty to thousands TO with unproved a good soaps is a complexion folly. The kind of soap to use on your face is a beauty soap. to soap made for one purpose only- safeguard your complexion. Thousands have learned how true that is. For Youth is thus preserved.

Complexions are treated kindly; natural loveliness retained. Palmolive Soap is made by experts in beauty; of famous beauty oils in secret blend; a soap made to be used freely, lavishly on the skin. That is the kind of soap you want for your face. Start today. Follow this rule in skin care for one week.

Note the difference in your skin. World's adthorities urge it. Countless thonsands now employ it. Do this then note the changes in your skin Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with cold.

If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply touch of good cold cream- that is all Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening. Use powder and rouge, if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Blackheads and disfigurements often follow.

They must be washed away. Get real Palmolive Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented of palm and olive oils, is the same as Palmolive. It costs but 10c the cakel- so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain a cake today.

Then note what an amazing difference one week makes. The Palmolive Company of Canada Limited, Toronto. 3162 could the Metime of the Chef, he learns the art of baking beans in the most approved styles, but many of these good chefs readily admit that they have QUAKER turned their attention to other dishes and BRAND let Quaker Brand Pork and Beans their reputations and save their time You, too, will agree that you have never tasted such beans before. QUAKER FORK TOMATO MO BEANS brand Miss Lacy Pringle, former superintendent of the Atlin hospital, has gone to the Burns Lake hospital to relieve Miss A I. W.

Moore, who is seriously ill. FOR VISITORS Mrs. M. E. Stewart, Nelson entertained on Tuesday at the tea hour, for several missionaries who were passing through the city, Mias Isabel Elliott, Miss Mary T.

Halg, Miss J. Hotson and Mrs. R. A. Mitchell orchid crepe with picture hat to match and carried orchid sweet peas and the bridesmaid wore Nile green crepe with picture hat and carried pink sweet peas.

A reception followed at the family residence and later the bride and groom left for Portland by motor. For travel Mrs. Mercer wore a grey costume with white hat. They will reside lat Loughboro Inlet. GrayVICTORIA, July the Metropolitan United church the wedding took place recently of Miss Vennetta Mae Cox, youngest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. Cox and Mr. Robert Oswald Gray, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. Gray of Mara, B. C. The bride who entered the church with her father, was charming in wedding gown of white georgette, with tulle veil worn in fan effect and caught with wreath of orange blossoms. She carried bouquet of Ophelia roses and sweet peas.

attendant was Miss Mina Armstrong, who wore frock of peach crepe de chine, trimmed with silver and head bandeau. She carried mauve and pink sweet peas. Mr. Charles MacKay acted groomsman. Following the ceremony a recaption was held at the family realdence.

Mr. and Mrs. Gray left on a honeymoon which will be spent in Seattle and Portland. Action! Punktal Lenses cure to the wearer of glasses the natural freedom of action and power of locating objects as is possessed by normal sighted person. In the morning your eyes are not so tired -arrange a morning appointment.

Seymour 8186 NORMAN G. CULL LIMITED. Prescription Opticians and Optometrists 895 GRANVILLE AT CRESCENT BEACH Among Vancouver people, spent Ing the week- end at Crescent Beach who were guests at Roandra Lodge were, Mr. and Mrs. Chantrell, Miss Ida Chantrell, Miss Doris ChantrelL Mr.

and Mrs. Sundegren, Miss Dorothy Sundegren, Mr. and Mrs. Martindale, Mrs. Gosse, Miss Gibbs and Miss Hadley.

The Ladies' Committee of the ColIngiwood Library, ander the COD venership of Mrs. Rees Thomas will hold a garden fete on Friday from 3 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rees Thomas, which is opposite the library. Is Hostess at Smart Dinner PISS MILDRED BENNETT was a dinner hostess recently in honor of Mr. and Mra.

B. W. Roberts of Montreal. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.

B. W. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Dudley Durrant, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Belyea, Miss Marjorie Busteed, Mr. Conkey and Mr.

T. Jeffrey. Indian Maiden Is Charming in Unique Recital PICTORIA, July The Metropolitan church was packed to the doors Monday night, while Miss Frances Nickawa, a soft voiced Indian girl of the Cree tribe, famous as An evangelist and entertainer. gave an unusual recital that Is not likely to be soon forgotten by those who were present. Songs and tales and poems both about the white civilization and the older and simpler civilization of her own people formed the material of her delightful presentation and the manner of Its delivery was something entirely outstanding.

The programme was given in two parts, in the first of which Miss Nickawa appeared in a beautiful dress of Parisian design, soft and silken and finely embroidered with beads. In the second part, no ever, she appeared as her true self, In a dress also finely beaded, but with more color and character about it, in short, a real Cree Indian costume, complete from the soft Sandals and swinging fringe of the skirt to the scarlet feather In her jet hair. PREFERS INDIAN DRESS And this, declared Miss Nickawa was how she preferred to be. "I hate the dresses of your civilization," she said, "and they cost more than they are worth. I hope it will not be long before everybody 18 wearing clothes like these." Miss Nickawa WOR every heart immediately, and kept the Intere of her audience at high pitch with the charming Informality and Intimacy of her manner.

She was 80 clever in conveying what she meant to her audience that by a lift of her eyebrow and a gesture of her hands, she made every woman present understand that she wished her to remove her hat Amid much laughter It was done AUDIENCE IS THRILLED In her recitation of "Hawatha's Childhood," Frances Nickawa marvellously skillful In imitating the calls of different birds and little beasts of the wild wood In the dramatic and emotional numbers of her recitations, the audience thrilled by her intensity and Incerity. Beneath all the fine polish and culture of a training received during many years among the "palefaces." Including two years of tensive travel, one was conscious of Miss Nickawa's deep loyalty to her own Indian people, and of her desire to bring the two races to closer understanding and amity. FROM TRIP Mra. E. M.

Boyd and Mrs. Oscar Bowan, arrived yesterday from trip to Alaska July rival To June Orders for Wedding Invitations and Stationery suggest that July is also a popular month for life's greatest adventure. We are renting Wedding Bells and Novelties for parties and showers. Social Stationery Murphy Chapman 560 Seymour St. are pleased to announce the opening of our new Beauty Parlor at 517 Granville St.

This shop is under the personal supervision of Mr. A. Ciro who also operates the Hygenic Beauty Parlor 991 Thurlow Cor. Nelson. CIRO'S For Sey.

Phone Appointment 6715 The London School of Dancing NOW OPEN MISS LUCINA (Posit of Miss Belle Hard. Leaden, Eng.) PRIVATE LESSONS ONLY and BALLROOM DANCES being danced Parts and NEW SMOOTH FOXTROT NEW WALTZ LONDON TANGO NEW SPANISH ONE-STEP (Pase Double) Attention Sorte TERMS ON REQUEST 422 RICHARDS STREET (ABOVE PITMAN COLLEGE) SEY. 2829 BAY. 2140X Milk on A Boat The boat of one of our local men of wealth carries at least one case of Pacific Milk on every cruise. The chef says guests often compliment him on things and that much of the credit is due to the good milk he uses.

Pacific Milk Head Office, Vancouver Factories at Abbotsford and Ladner Morris Smith Health Specialist 1663 ROBSON ST. Phone Doug. 1405Y PAIN in BLADDER Promptly Eased by Santal Midy Be Look sure for set the word Y. W.C.A. A tar Girl DUNSMULA STREET BURRARD 3301 Make it your special duty to complain if your Sun is not delivered regularly and satisfactorily.

Five dollars in cash will be paid for evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone caught stealing Suns from subscribers' homes or from our trucks. PHONE SEY. 40 The Best TonieIS YOUR NERVE FORCE The Best Strength BuilderIS YOUR NERVE FORCE THE nervous system carries all the power impulses of the body and, in a normal state, every organ I receives 100 per cent of the energy transmitted over the nerve lines. A body in exact nervous balance, that is, a body in which every part receives an equal amount of nervous energy, is a healthy body. The possessor of such a body would not say he had a weak stomach or a weak organ of any kind; he would not be conscious of weakness anywhere.

Nerve Energy Mean Health IF YOU WOULD HAVE HEALTH- SEE US. A CALL ENTAILS NO EXPENSE DR. D. W. CAMPBELL B.A., D.C., Ph.C., N.D.

Phone Sey. 1525 501-2 Dominion Bank Bldg..