The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 13

IN ONE EAR by Mamie Moloney. Calling Dr. Kildare! "So you think that a nurse's training experience have helped to solve your 'night shift' problems," writes Marian Beyer of 2229 Graveley Street, a former nurse herself, apropos of my remarks anent coping with sick babies in the middle of the night. "Well, this is one of the few times when I don't quite agree with you," she continues. "After making a living at this 'angel of mercy' profession for a good many years and dishing out advice, diagnosing and prescribing, mostly brings to mind repertoire of fatal diseases with every so many doubtful treatments.

"I have given sulphas, asp'rins, gripe water, hot and cold applications and what not, but the night air was still rent with screams and howls, only to find the last him on a averted the crisis. "Another time when I was about at the end of my wits and reluctantly phoned the doctor, at an hour when I knew he should have his well-earned rest, he ordered another half asp'rin and keep the sugar out of his It worked. "In looking back, I believe I have worried less with the second child, and while the third presented some brand new problems, could either guess right or pass over many that upset me with the other two. Probably accounts for the mys(at least 1 to me) of how some mothers manage to raise tery a big family. "So why regret lack of a nurse's training it's hard work too when you still need a sympathetic doctor to pull you Just keep on writing in your spare time." through.

Ellen Causes Crises in France As if she didn't have anything else to wo with her time my pal from Chu Chua, Ellen Fennell, has decided to further pen the cause of international amity by writing to a couple of pen pals in France. Says Ellen: "Though French was my favorite subject in King Ed, the first time I wrote there was a crisis in the French government. When I wrote again, De Gaulle walked out. And this last time they had trouble with Spain. I'm practically an International incident, 'n'est Better beware, Ellen.

With these spy scares and all the RCMP might be picking you up if you put a cedilla in the wrong place. A friend who is working with her husband on the drive of the Kinsmen-Lions Paralysis Fund to raise $250,000 gests, that in gratitude, all mothers with children who are not physically handicapped should make some donation to the fund, however small. The fund now stands at only around $70,000, so they got a long way to go. You can read something about the drive practically every night in the paper, including where to send donations. From the Mailbag "Lingar" writes me suggesting pressure should be brought to bear on the creamery interests to allow margarine to appear on the home markets.

"Many little children in our great Dominion are feeling the pinch of butter rationing," he writes, "because in many poor homes slices of bread with a smear of butter is just about the little's one's main diet. Mrs. S. Korsch, 462 East Eighth Avenue, evidently misread a recent column in which I deplored the lack of indoctrination on the part of American occupation troops who declared, in a questionnaire, "That Hitler did good" for Germany before the war. It is this very attitude I was censuring in the column, Mrs.

Korsch, by pointing out that the dangers of Fascist propaganda are still with us and what a lot of educational work is necessary, even among our own people, to overcome antiSemitism and all the other evils unloosed by the Hitler regime. Timberline Lodge Honeymoon Prior To Living in Seattle EUGENE B. LEWIS, who where he served as a pilot with U.S. Army Air Force, took his bride, PICKTON, RN, to Timberline Lodge, honeymoon. They will make their the University of Their marriage took place at? St.

Mary's Anglican Church, Sapperton, and a reception followed at the Russell Hotel, where a phone call was received from the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewis, of Chicago, and the bridal toast was proposed by Mr.

William Emerton, uncle of the bride. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Pickton of Essondale, B.C., wore a gown in which points of the white satin bodice extended into the full net skirt.

An her orange blossom coronet held. embroidered veil. The maid of honor, Rae McLean, RN, wore blue satin with full sheer skirt, while rose moire frocks were worn by the bridesmaids, Shirley Pickton and Beverley Bell Nanaimo, sister and cousin of the bride. Peter Amy of New Westminster was bestman and Pte. Lesle Barkley, cousin of the bride, ushered with Henry Anderson.

Molly Pickton and Doreen Emer. ton, sister and cousin of the bride, played at the reception. Theresa Iaci, frocked in mauve, and Richard Simmons were attendants at the wedding of MARGUERITE JOHNSON and SGT. IVAN LINLEY-CROFT SIMMONS in Christ Church Chapel, which was followed by a reception at the home of Mrs. Hilda Kristensen.

A powder blue after. noon frock was worn by the bride. A satin embroidered and pearlstudded net tiara held the veil that rippled to the, shoulders of the white satin princess gown worn by LILLIE KARLA ERICKSON her marriage to JOHN FRANK COLLEY, son of Girls! Women! Who Suffer Distress from 'PERIODIC' FEMALE WEAKNESS Try This Effective Medicine! If you suffer from monthly cramps with accompanying headache, backache and nervous, jittery, cranky feelings-due to female functional periodic disturbances -try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound DOES MORE than relieve such monthly pain.

It also relieves accompanying tired, nervous, cranky feelings -of such nature. Pinkham' Compound is one of the best known and most effective medicines you can buy for this purpose. Thousands upon thousands of women have reported benefit. We urge you to give this effective medicine a fair trial! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S COMPOUND WOMEN TODAY HELEN EFFINGER, Editor Lady Golfers' Luncheon and Tennis Formal Spring Signs To mark the opening of the Spring season of active golf, the ladies' section of Shaughnessy Golf Club will hold its annual luncheon Tuesday at twelve in the clubhouse.

Covers at the head table will be placed for: Mrs. J. J. Mason, captain; Mrs. Maylor Avery, vice captain; Miss Winnifred Evans, secretary; and committee members including Mrs.

J. G. G. Morgan, Mrs. W.

R. Cumming, Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs. W. H.

Johnstone, Mrs. George Norgan, Mrs. Vernin Kiltz, Miss Rita Gunther, Mrs. Allan DesBrisay and Mrs. W.

A. Sutton. The Easter motif will prevail for the annual Spring formal dance at Jericho Tennis Club, to be held Friday, March 29, at the clubhouse, with the committee in charge of arrangements comprised of Misses Tony Martin, Marjorie Watson, Messrs. James Dexter and W. Bertram, from whom tickets may be obtained.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hase will entertain at an informal dancing party at the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club, Saturday evening, for their son, Cadet Charles Hase, and his fellow cadets of the senior term of the Royal Canadian Naval College, Royal Roads, who will be in Vancouver next weekend.

his departure next Wednesday for England. Mr. Sidney Rainford entertained after-five Saturday prior to his departure next Wednesday Mrs. Montague Furber was an Informal teahour hostess Sunday at her North Shore home. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Wood will be dinner hosts this evening honoring Miss Betty Blackwell and her fiance, Lt. Edward Marks, USN, who will also be honor guests when Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Pat Burns entertain late-afternoon Tuesday. Dr.

A. S. Tsai, who is returning next week to China, will be a luncheon hostess Tuesday at Hotel Vancouver. Mrs. Guy Dennistoun Russel, who will return this week to her home in Montreal, was honoree at the luncheon given today by Miss Joyce Bailey.

Miss Stewart Galt and Mrs. J. C. Craske entertained informally at luncheon Sunday honoring Col. and Mrs.

H. Alley of Toronto, who are in the city enroute home from a Victoria sojourn at the Empress Hotel. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Brodie, Miss Panton and Miss Christie. Mrs. Noel Graves, Miss Laura Jukes, Mrs. Edward Carter and Mrs.

D'Oyly Rochfort returned Sunday from a month's motoring trip to California. Miss Marjorie Jones, who shortly leaves for Montreal, was honored Saturday when Miss Margaret McMillan entertained at tea at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McMillan. Misses Esme Brown, Wendy Plummer, Margaret Ross, Betty Bridge, Pat Hall and Mary Leiterman presided at the urns, and serving were Misses Mary Louise McFarlane, Joan Ellis, Shirley Hackett, Nancy Russell, Joan McAskill and Pat Boyd.

Miss Margaret Jackson, daughter of Mrs. A. M. Jackson, North Vancouver, who recently arrived on the Queen Elizabeth from overseas and has been visiting in Toronto, is expected home this week. Mrs.

Ruth Henderson has left for New York to take a position and while in the east her little daughter, Sandra, is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elder. PTA Notes Dawson School PTA social whist drive Thursday at 8 p.m. in school auditorium.

Refreshments. All welcome. Carlton PTA special 1 "Fathers' Night" meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Address, "Ninety Percent Angels," by. H.

Boltwood, viceprincipal, and entertainment by fathers on the school All parents invited. Refreshments. Meeting of King Edward PTA in school Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. Discussion of school problems. Under the auspices of the Pauline Johnson P.TA, a spring tea will be held at the Clachan Wednesday.

Bridge will mence at 2 p.m. and tea and sale of homecooking at 3 p.m. Bring Quick Relief to drops TIRED EYES Let Murine bring ease when eyes are weary or when they smart and burn from dust, wind, sunglare, bright lights or loss of sleep. Two drops of Murine in each eye, quickly soothes, cleanses, and refreshes. Thousands use Murine regularly -say there is nothing quite like Ease your eyes with Murine.

Always keep it handy. I RIVE, EYES THE VANCOUVER SUN, March 11, 1946 13 Regular monthly meeting Pauline Monthly meeting Unknown Warrior Johnson Chapter. IODE, at Mrs. Chapter, IODE, Tuesday at 2 p.m., G. Lister's.

1565 Harwood Street, in Hudson's Bay Georgian Room. Tuesday, 1:30. Seaforth Chapter, IODE, meets Marjorie Pickthall Chapter, IODE, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., at Mrs. meets Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., at Mrs. S.

son's, 465 West Twenty-second AveTurner's, 3780 Cambie Street. nue. bare flattery audacious little sling pump bare flattery indeed .1 red calf. $12,50 Ingledew's NARDA Mrs. Jack Lamprey, Mrs.

Peter Kaye and Mrs. Harry Boyce left today for a few days' visit in Seattle. dean of University of M. Dorothy, Mawdsley, B. will sponsor a tea for the outgoing and new executives of the Phrateres Club, in the dean of women's room, Brock Hall, Tuesday, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Faculty chapter sponsors will preside at the urns. Wedding Reception At 'Discovery' (R. H. Marlow Picture), MISS WINIFRED CLARK FOR HER MARRIAGE 'DOWN Miss Winifred Clark, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

I. J. Clark of Port Moody, will entrain here Thursday for San Francisco to sail aboard the Monterey for the Antipodes. Her fiance is Mr. Frank Raynold of Gouldburn, Australia, and their wedding will take place in Sydney.

Municipal IODE's $30,172 To Wide Range of Projects A wide range of worthy pro-' jects, principally rehabilitation and postwar reconstruction fields, were aided by the $30,172 disbursed during the year by Vancouver Municipal Chapter, IODE. Total receipts for the year were $27,155, whole those of the 31 primary chapters were $22,313, with expenditures $22,591. These figures were given by Mrs. A. N.

Wolverton in her secretarial report this afternoon at the forty-first annual meeting of Vancouver Municipal Chapter, IODE, in session today at Hotel Vancouver Mayfair Room, where a luncheon took place at noon and a dinner is being held tonight. WAYS AND MEANS Principal money raising projects were the Empire Fete, netting $6000; the Jessie R. Burke Memorial Cancer Fund, $1906; and the Chrysanthemum Show, $446. Under the amalgamation terms of the Christmas Seals and the B.C. Tuberculosis Society, Municipal forwarded $5737 to the Kinsmen's Club.

The special Milk Fund received $800 and $5821 went towards the purchase of the X-ray unit and trailer. Clothing was provided for children at the Preventorium where five kiddies were maintained. Mrs. James Brooks, organizing secretary, reported 31 primary chapters in Vancouver, three junior chapters, with 745 primary members, and 53 junior members making total of 798. Included number were 115 new members received.

EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS Reporting on the educational work of the primary chapters, Miss L. M. Gosling, secretary, showed a total expenditure of $1356, with an increase of $369 ed over last year. One, thousand IODE calendars were sold; 12 libraries and eight refills were sent to adopted schools, two bursaries were awarded, 27 chapters contributed to an outstanding violin student, and books and carfare were supplied to another student. WELFARE WORK Mrs.

Angus McLean, welfare convener, reported that $20,502.08 was expended for Child and Three-City Honeymoon Follows Wedding Here THOMAS BEVILOCKWAY and his bride, the former DORIS LILA DANGERFIELD, left for a honeymoon trip to Victoria, Seattle, and Tacoma following the Devonshire Hotel reception after their Saturday night marriage in Christ Church Cathedral chapel. A bouffant net skirt belled out from a white lace bodice in the gown that was misted by veiling held by an orange blos. som coronet. As matron of honor Mrs. David Becker was frocked in pink lace with matching jacket and cap.

Charles Stevenson supported the groom and Douglas Sims ushered. Ernest Adams was soloist. SCOTTISH SOCIETY MEETING Hon. H. H.

Stevens will speak on "China Holds the Key to the Future of World Peace," at the regular meeting of the Vancouver Scottish Society, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., in Hotel Georgia. Contributing to the musical program will be Mrs. Olga Jenkinson Knight and Mr. Peter Guthrie, accompanied by Mrs. J.

E. Hooker and Mrs. T. R. I'Anson.

MAJOR TURPIN AT WAAS Hon. Major George Turpin will be guest speaker at the general meeting of Women's Air Service, to be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the YWCA lounge. Invitations were issued this week by Commander and Mrs. Henry Bell-Irving for the marriage of their youngest daughter, Anne Helen (Nancy), to Lieut.

Ean Pierce Sunderland, RCN, which will take place at two forty-five o'clock the a Saturday afternoon of March 30, at St, Paul's Anglican Church, with a reception following at HMCS Discovery. 623 GRANVILLE ST. a Mail Orders Prepaid Anywhere Family and Ex-Service personnel. Ont of a total number of 739 members, Miss Florence Page, Echoes secretary, reported 676 subscribers. The reports of the Municipal will be given evening's Regent, Mrs.

Howards Coulter, session. Among other reports to be presented are War Service and Service Libraries by Mrs. R. H. Sinclair and Mrs.

J. Meister, respectively. Four Attendants For Miss Turnell recently returned from overseas, the rank of first lieutenant in the the former OLIVE RALLENA Mount Hood, Oregon, on their home in Seattle, where the groom Washington. Mr. J.

F. Colley and the late Mrs. Colley. The bride, whose sister and brother-in-law motored up from Los Angeles for the wedding, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Erickson. At the wedding in Chown Memorial Church she was attended by her sister, Violet Erickson and Margaret Woodley in companion frocks of pale orchid moire taffeta. Roy Engberg was bestman and Alf Carter and John Erickson, brother of the bride, ushered. The reception was held at Cambrian Hall.

The couple will reside in New Westminster. JOHN HASTINGS DUESBURY and BEATRICE HELEN TEMPLE, whose marriage took place at St. Augustine's Church, will make their home in Toronto. The attendant trio in flower garden shades of taffeta formed an effective background for the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Temple, in white lace and net with full veil cascading from an Anne Boleyn headdress. Mrs. A.

Moyles, matron of honor, was in turquoise, Miss M. Martyn in pink, and Miss D. Temple, sister of the bride, in orchid. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Duesbury, was supported by J. Clouston, and D. Temple ushered.

A foursome of attendants in pale pink formed an effective pastel background for VIOLET MAY BENYON in traditional white bridal satin at her marriage to ERNEST ARTHUR POOLE in St. Michael's Church. Clifford Benyon gave his sister in marriage and Joel Sardone was bestman. Mrs. Ella Holley was soloist and ushers were Lloyd and Wallace Corson, brother and nephew, respectively, of the groom, and Roger Triance.

The reception was held at the IOOF Hall. Trade Unions Topic At Citizens' School Trade Unions and tives in Education," will be the theme featured at the meeting of the Women's School for Citizenship, Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Medical Dental Auditorium. Miss Eileen Tallman will speak on Trade Unions and Miss Gladys Ashton and members of the Retail Clerks' Union will present a playlet, and a film on Co-operatives will be snown with commentary by Mr. Breen Melvin.

The meeting will be chaired by Miss Echo Lidster. Mexico has a campaign against landlords charging excessive rates to tourists. ALLENE JOAN TURNELL had a foursome of attendants at her marriage Saturday night in Christ Church, Cathedral to LORNE McADIE. Very Rev. Dean Cecil Swanson, DD, who officiated at the nuptials, also proposed the bridal toast at the reception at Hotel Georgia.

A pearl-trimmed coronet held the lengthy veiling falling over the bridal gown of traditional pearl satin. Matron of honor, Mrs. Graham Whidden, was frocked in blue and bridesmaid Arlie Smith in pink. White organdie flower girl dresses were worn by Carol and Donna Bonthour. Mary Lewis was soloist, Vernon McAdie the bestman, and Robert Turnell and John Dunn ushered.

Groom, Bestman, Ushers Dragoons CLIFFORD NORRIS SCHAL DEMOSE, recently discharged from the 18th Manitoba Armoured Car Regiment, 12th Manitoba Dragoons, was married Saturday evening to DOROTHY SEARLE ROUSE, and best man Stan Oliver and ushers Harold Corbett and Johnny Woods had served in the same unit overseas with the groom. The wedding at St. Giles United Church was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.

Rouse. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Schaldemose. White triple sheer, styled with off-shoulder decolletage and ruffled from the hipline, was worn by the bride with a three-quarterlength veil held by a Juliet cap. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. A. Goodacre, in blue triple sheer and pink chapeau, and by her niece, Carolyn Goodacre, in a blue taffeta flower girl frock.

EXNACO Club's New Officers Tommy Carson, one of the orig. inal instigators of the EXNACO Club, was elected president at the annual election of officers Friday night. Miss Peggy Rogers of New Westminster is vice president, and H. A. Lloyd is secretarytreasurer.

Bob Thorne, Ted Badkin and Bill Jones are chairmen of the entertainment, membership and visiting committees. Announcements Princess Betty Chapter, IODE, meeting at Mrs. J. Burnett's, 2865 West Thirty-first Avenue, Wednesday, p.m. Terminal Temple, No.

15, Pythian sewing meeting at Mrs. B. Kerkhoff's, 4856 Dunbar, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Meeting WA Lions Gate Branch 79, Canadian Legion, Tuesday in Legion Hall, 2625 West Fourth Avenue. Meeting Grace Clark Evening Auxiliary of WMS Grace United Church tonight at 8 at Mrs.

R. J. McNeill'8, 976 East Sixteenth Avenue. "Reflections of Africa" meeting theme, with Mrs. D.

McCualg and Mrs. N. Terry in charge. Refresh Yourself with a BEAUTY BATH Feel a bit tired? Then take a restful, soothing Palmolive Bath. Yes, whether you prefer a leisurely tub, a tingling shower, or a quick partial bath at the Take a Palmolive Bath every day.

There's physical and mental relaxation in it for you refreshing cleanliness and, yes, soft, smooth skin love- Co wash basin, a Palmolive Bath soothes liness-for Palmolive is made with your nerves relaxes tired muscles soothing Palm and Olive Oils, two of leaves you thoroughly refreshed! Nature's finest skin conditioners. They Palmolives N- day Beauty, Plan DOCTORS PROVE: HERE'S ALL YOU DOI Wash your face three times a day 2 OUT OF 3 WOMEN with Palmolive Soap and, each HAVE LOVELIER SKIN time, with facecloth massage Palmolive's beautifying lather IN 14 DAYSI into your skin-for an extra 60 seconds. If your skin is extrasensitive, use just your fingertips to massage in Palmolive's lovely soft lather. Then rinse first with warm water, followed well-; OLIVE by cool -and pat dry. That's all! 8 PALMOLIVE gives you these PALMOLIVE complexion benefits FEWER BLEMISHES LESS OILINESS THRIFTY GIANT BATH SIZE LESS DRYNESS FINER TEXTURE REGULAR SIZE 6e.