The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 11

TAGE 11 THE VANCOUVER SUNVanrmvcr's llama Newspaper SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 11)30 fhe Arkells Will Be Autumn Brides Smart Luggage and Accessories (or the SMART TRAVELLER rVH LAIIOK STOCK of kink rK.SKiN Accents and Delicious Food Intrigue British Misses Four Members of Tour Cite Impression of Canada At Canadian Club Luncheon A no more appropriate reason than to entertain for sixty five sehool girls and their mistresses could have been chosen by Vancouver's official hostess club, the Women' Canadian Club for their Initial luncheon In the New Hotel Vancouver, Friday, VANCOl'VSIT DONT Of more than ordinary interest is the announcement made, today by Mr. und Mrs. Frank Patrick, of the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Catherine, to Ensign James Grant Ross, nan of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ross of Shenandoah, Iowa.

They will be married at a quiet ceremony at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Breitman in Los Angeles. Mr. Ross graduated from U.

S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, 1037, and is at present stationed at Bremerton, Wash. A host of friends here and in the east are interested in the announcement made today of the engagement of Miss Winona Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Lawrence, 165. Are Hosts On Friday Continued from rage Ten A croup of Hie younger set In most, ondmntlng Burden irty frocks snd hats assisted, Hss Daphne Arkrll looked espc-mliy chic In navy blur chiffon lih a white floral design. It had full skirt and the close-flttlnn idlee Introduced square neck-no, outlined with a white ruch- Mrs. M.

A. Macdonnld's poudre ue crepe cown designed with floorlciiRth skirt was topped Ith a navy blue crepe Jacket, In-oduclns shirring ubout the a 1st. Her hat was a navy blue iiiRh straw sailor softened with "illng. Mrs. J.

II. King looked chic as Hiial In a long gown of reglna lue crepe. A cape In the same mde was trimmed In the cycla-on tone and her hat was a black icture model. Mrs. Trevor Ark-1 chose a smart little navy and hltestrlped crash linen frock Ith a navy blue linen Jacket.

Ilh It she wore a navy hat. Mrs. Norman Lang arrived oklng very chic In a black and hire printed frock, topped with sheer black wool coat and a lit-a black hat. Mrs. Percy McKer-iw who came with Mr.

McKer-jw, was another who chose a lack and white costume. She pped her printed frock with a Parties for Out-of Town Visitors are Scheduled Parlies for Mrs. James Crookston of WcybridRO, Surrey, who is vlsitiriR her sister Mrs. W. Percival Kirkpatrick have started off with a rush.

Friday, Mrs. J. V. Kerr entertained at dinner In her honor and this evening Mrs. J.

E. McMullen Is giving a dinner for her. Mrs. Percy Shallcross' alfresco luncheon on Friday for out-of-town visitors, also Included Mrs. Crookston.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riddle will be dinner hosts this evening at the Panorama Room, Hotel Vancouver, In honor If you wish to be thought of with affection never phone up at the last minute, or even a couple of days before, and break a date.

of out-of-town visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John Flnucane, who have been honeymooning In South America, return to tJiFa-dena Sunday. Mrs.

Flnucane Is the former Kathleen Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Thomas. 1023 East Thirteenth Avenue, will be "at home" Saturday evening to all their friends on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Young are motoring to Banff to attend the golf tournament. They will visit Butte, Montana and Nation AUGUST ALE ireequarter length box coat In atherwelght black wool.

With tern was Mrs. McKergow's son, Jack Cantelon. The warm charm and poise of the girls wn very evident, as four of the older girls spoke briefly at the luncheon on their Impressions of the cities they hud visited en route to Vancouver. EMMtALI) ISLE As a representative of Ireland, Miss Mavis Odium, a lovely ash blonde with sunny blue eyes, gave a few of her Impressions of Quebec and Mont.i al, where all the girls were Intrigued by the strange accents of the Canadians and the predominance of French. Lloyd George's granddaughter, Miss Eluned Carey Evans, who lives In Wales, In her charming English accent spoke about the girls' visit to the experimental farm at Ottawa, where they ex perienced their first Canadian thunder and hall storm.

With a friendly little gesture of farewell she thanked, her hostesses In Welsh. Miss Jacqueline Vick represented England, and told of the visitors' Impressions of Canadian sport, "Cames here can be natural, for you use your surroundings, while we must. Invent our game. BONNY SCOTLAND With a sprig of heather denoting her birthplace, Miss Margaret Murray spoke of their visit to Banff, whose towering grandeur reminds her of home except for the lack of heather. When the president of the club, Mrs.

F. J. Rolston, Introduced the speakers, she mentioned how proud the club was to be able to assist in promoting better understanding with the Old Country In this tour, which Is a "person to person" visit. Dr. H.

W. RIggs, chairman of the National Council of Education in Vancouver, spoke briefly, telling of the work of the council to coordinate culture In the Dominion and also abroad. ROYAL TOUU Miss A. M. de Futron, headmistress at Beehive School, who Is the chief Instructress, spoke about what the girls considered practically a "royal tour," while Mr.

H. N. MacCorklndale welcomed the girls on behalf of the city. Miss M. Shaw of Cheltenham College, and Miss Felicity Hob-son, a zoologist from Oxford, both spoke briefly on their tour, and thanked the Canadian Club and the city for their hospitality.

Miss Hobson Is glad to be, If only for a little while, In a country not quite so war-conscious as England. Miss Edna Crittenden cave Our low overhead enables us to sell for less. A i A HUDSON SEAL 5 From Parties for Ida McNeill Many parties have been arranged for Miss Ida McNeill, who weds Mr. Charles W. D.

Smith of Seattle, August 26. Today Mrs. Robert William McNeill and the torlde elcct were "at home" at their residence, 5811 Churchill Street, between the hours of 3 and 6. The hostess received in a princess gown of wine moire with matching jacket, while her daughter wore a quaint gypsy styled gown of black taffeta combined with a bodice of white organdy. Mrs.

J. M. Smith, mother of the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. J. Barbarle.

Mrs. R. W. McNeill Jr. and Miss A.

F. Lanegraff were presiding at the teatable while Mrs. Ben Willett was in charge of the dining room. In the servlteur corps were Mines. F.

E. Unwln, G. T. Gopsill, F. Howard.

Misses Berta God-dard, Elsie McGee, Edith Somer-vllle, Phyllis Somorville, Dorothy Woodfield and Biddy McNeill. Pink roses and purple heather formed the attractive table decorations with mauve tapers. Mrs. S. Dryburgh displayed the trousseau.

Recently Mrs. J. M. Smith entertained at her West King Edward Avenue home for her son's fiancee when crystal stemware was presented to the honoree. Mrs.

R. W. McNeill presided, assisted by Misses Dorothy Wood-field, Nora Newman, Lucy Llv-sey, Molly Whitcomb, Biddy McNeill and Eleanor Smith. Mrs. S.

Dryburgh was another hostess for the bride-elect when she entertained a miscellaneous shower, and Mrs. Ben Willett and Mrs. A. F. Lanegraff were also co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the home of the former on Marguerite Ave.

Yellow gladioli and matching tapers decorated the teatable at which Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. R.

W. McNeill presided assisted by Mmes. F. E. Unwin, R.

W. McNeill Miss A. F. Lanegraff and Miss Elearnor Smith. 149 s95 J79 SQUIRREL From MUSKRAT From FRENCH SEAL SOQ50 From UW33 RUSSIAN WATER 50 '29 RAT From kELIN'ING SPECIAL 2-ycar guaranteed satin Mr.

and Mrs. Cordon Farrell rought their house guest, Mrs. larry Beresford of Berkeley, allf. Mrs. Farrell's frock was rlnted In a wealth of ruby red mes, while Mrs.

Beresford was i navy blue. Miss Jane Klrkland ho came with her mother chose fitted navy blue lightweight ool dressmaker coat and a lit-e navyhat trimmed with white rosgraln ribbon. She, with the ony Osbornes left today to nd the week-end with Miss can McMillan at Qualicum. 10I.ESKIN JACKET Miss Margaret Rose topped a rey crepe frock with pleated irt with a hip-length moleskin icket. Mrs.

Fraser Mcintosh, ho came with Mrs. W. R. W. Iclntosh, wore a short frock In usty pink crepe with a tiny du-innet straw hat trimmed with ink roses.

A smart little poudre blue bo-to suit with a pink chiffon louse was worn by Mrs. Hugh lartin with a white pillbox. She ft today to spend the week-end i Qualicum with Mr. and Mrs. eorge Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. ierry Wood, who are spending ie week-end fishing, were there, he latter was looking lovely In Queen's lilac dressmaker coat ollared in grey fox over a dove rey dress. The Chris Morrisons came, and Iso Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Foster. Trs. Morrison looked stunning In lupin blue costume, while Mrs.

oster wore a navy and white rlnted frock. Mrs. Fraser Gosse as looking chic In black and trs. Pritchard, there with Cap-iin Pritchard, chose a navy blue A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE TILL FALL SUSS GLORIA PATRICK West Fourteenth to Dr. Gordon Stonchousc of this city, son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Stonchousc of Bclgrave, Ont. Dr.

Stonehomc is a graduate in medicine from Western University, London. The wedding will take place quietly the afternoon of Sept. 16, at Canadian Memorial Chapel, with Rev. 0. M.

Sanford officiating, when the bride's only attendant will be Miss May Silverthorne. FUR CO. IKING al Glacier Park en route. Miss Florence Stephenson of Nelson left Wednesday aboard "Princess Norah" on a cruise ot the West Coast. Mrs.

Perren Baker of Edmonton (Edna Brown) Is spending the latter part ot the summer here, where she formerly lived as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Schlplo, 428 East Third Street, North Vancouver. Mrs.

Alan Spencer returned Friday from Savary Island, where she spent the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodyear and Infant son have left for Washington, D.C. Mr.

Goodyear has been studying here for the American Consulate and will take examinations in the U.S. capital before being sent out to his first post Mr. and Mrs. Derek Lukin Johnston have left on a two weeks' motor trip to California. Mr.

Andrew and Mr. Roscoe Iddings of Dayton, Ohio, arrived yesterday and will leave tonight on the Alaskan cruise. On their return they will fish for two weeks at Campbell River before returning home. Mrs. Francis Mahoncy, 1830 Seventh Avenue, New Westminster, has returned to her home after spending the summer as the guest of her daughter, the Rev.

Sister Ignatius of the General Hospital, Ketchikan, Alaska. Mr. Frank Boomhower of Saskatoon, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. M. Boomhower, 1663 Frances Street, left for his home this morning.

Miss Isabel Stott left this morning for a month's vacation in San Francisco where she will join her mother, Mrs. John Stott who has been in Southern California for the past month, Mrs. Allan Spencer has returned from a three weeks' visit at Savary Island. Senator J. H.

King Is returning from Ottawa on 1017 GEANY1LLE SEy. 6130 Hori-havt is TO THE MISS WINONA LAWRENCE violin selections, accompanied by HJestIohst Much Feted Visitor Airs. w. A. Akhurst, while Mr.

F. Hardwick sang, accompanied by Miss Norma Abernethy. Mr. J. Fyfe-Smith and Mr.

C. W. Brazier also spoke. or jV VANCOUVER ISLAND ostume. Mrs.

Peter Keyes looked Doris Steele and Milne Hockin Wed Very Quietly This Morning A quiet but very Interesting wedding took place at ten thirty o'clock this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steele when their only daughter, Doris Lillian, became the bride of Daniel Milne Hockin, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hockin.

Rev. G. RECENT BRIOE Mrs. R. P.

Weavers and Mrs. A. L. Hullah were recent hostesses at a linen shower at the home ot the latter on Marine Drive. West Vancouver, to honor the former Miss Irene Hullah, whose marriage to Mr.

Allan Dale took P. McLeod read the ceremony In ool in white. Mrs. J. W.

deB. arris was another who wore lack. NAPLES Miss Grace Thomson, daughter Dr. and Mrs. J.

W. Thomson, as there. She leaves on Septem-nr 9 for Naples, where she will the guest of the Coles, who ere formerly here in the United tates Consulate. From there he goes to Warsaw for Christ- family. place Saturday, August 12.

the presence of the Immediate DONT Miss Rosemarie Haseltine who has been staying with the Tony usDornes has returned to her norne In Toronto where she will nas to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. K. iavis.

Miss Grace Wallbrldge resume her studies in the Margaret Eaton School. m' 1 If 111 go as far as England with er. Quite the centre of attraction ere the three English school-iris who arrived with Mrs. VANCOUVER'S SMARTEST AND LARGEST COTTON DRESS SHOP niinitliitelj XJfr allas Perry. They were Miss 'auline Wadsworth, Miss Ella MODE-O-DAY Never monopolize your date entirely.

If you Insist she dance every dance with you she may be bored sick. If you are attentive when with her but let her wonder about you a bit between times she's more likely to be damson and Miss Rosemarie Visit the historical West Coast. Explore out-of-the-' way fishing settlements call at modern gold-famed Zeballos cruise on the edge of the mighty Pacific, past towering peaks that drop sheer to the sea. Comfortable Canadian Pacific Princess liners sail from Victoria every 5 days. 6 days, including J)90 passage, meals ami J.

berth from Victoria See your local ticket agent or mitt G. Bruce Burpee, G.P.A., C.P.R. Station, Vdrtcouuer, B.C. Tactile Miss Eluned Carey Evans, ho Is the house guest of Mrs. KIdd, is the granddaugh-or of Lloyd George, came also.

I ANY OTHERS Other truests were: Mr. and A window embrasure In the drawing-room which had been banked with peach gladoll and ferns was the setting of the service for which the bride wore a two-piece suit, tailored In teal blue wool with wide revers of Russian squirrel. Her blouse was exquisitely pin-tucked in shell pink georgette and her Gainsborough model hat exactly matched the suit. Repeating the shade In her blouse was her corsage of rosebuds. Mrs.

John Hockin presided at the table from which luncheon was served to the few guests. Pale rink and white sweet peas and tall ivory tapers set in silver candelabra was the centrepiece. Mr. and Mrs. Hockin will motor on the Island for their honeymoon and when they return will make their home on West Fifteen Avenue In the Miramlr Apartments.

Blacklock MacLeod A quiet wedding took place, August 16, at the residence of the officiating minister, when Mary Ewen Macleod, fourth daughter of Mrs. Ewen Macleod of Kam-loops and the late Mr. Macleod, was united in marriage to Mr. Clarence Blacklock, second son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Blacklock, of 879 Ulster Street, Edmonds. Rev. D.

J. Donagnue officiated. After a reception for the immediate families, Mr. and Mrs. Blacklock left on a short trip to the South, and on 'their return will reside at Edmonds.

To Wed in September Ars. Don Farris, Mr. and Mrs. FOR THRIFTY MONDAY SHOPPERS immmmmMmmmmmumm Vi': i iWm' i SS-' I r' ohn Farris, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph American Crown Tested Spun Rayon 'arris, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MC-tullen and Mr.

Jim McMullen, r. and Mrs. Jack Wright, Col. nd Mrs. H.

S. Tobin, Mr. and Irs. C. W.

Frazee, Dr. and Mrs. DRESSES krbuckle, Dr. and Mrs. Haywood, Cool, devastatlngly lovely cpun rayon frocks; smnrt printed leslns In several pretty shades.

Ideal for street and holiday wear. Will launder beautifully. Sizes 14 to 44. Regular 53,95. On sale Monday, for r.

and Mrs. Hodgins, Dr. and Irs. T. R.

B. Nelles, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Frost, Mrs. R. W. Vood, Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Bull, and Mrs. P. A.

Woodward, ''Build B.C. Payrolls" Aber Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

K. Allan, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Draney, Mrs. 'ictor McLean, Mrs.

Robert All Lines of BEACHWEAR Clearing Monday at Great Reductions. -Celly, Mrs. M. E. Nlchol, Mr.

and Play suits, beach sets, beach jackets, slacks, seersucker MRS. JOHN BOYD Always welcomed by a host of friends who look forward to her visits, Mrs. John Boyd of Montreal, was entertained extensively before leaving with her husband for a cruise up the West Coast. They will stay over in Vancouver for a short time before leaving for the east Irs. W.

W. Lamprey, Mr. and 11 Dl each coats, snort shirts. Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs.

1 4 i lobert Arkell, Miss Joan Arkell, all marked at thrilling money-saving prices THE PURITY OF PACIFIC MILK Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Brown, and Mrs. C. Frank Kebb, fvlrs.

J. H. Roaf, Mr. Bill Roaf nd many others. HEW II OPSACK DRESSES Always looks cool and smart for outdoor wear Attractive styles ir i sizes 14 i to 3S.

Shades are lemon, natural he lit and pink, Will tub like a hankie. Regular 2.95 value! for- KITCHEN SHOWER Mrs. Frank Noble was hostess oef ntly at a kitchen shower In of Miss Evelyn Sprlngall, iov Mrs. Kdward Cox. Gifts of lue tnd fci-eam kitchen articles ere presented to the bride.

Mrs. H. Green was the contest Hundreds of users have written of the purity of Pacific Milk. Pure when taken from the herds, pure when it enters the can, it is kept pure by the vacuum seal. Every can before it is filled is thoroughly washed in Gay American Printed COTTON FROCKS Swlrly skirted models, well made and cut full with deep hems.

Wonderful frocks for home and vacation wear. Sines 14 to 44. Extra special value at Krass POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER Miss Elsie Brookhouse was a recent hostess in honor of Mrs. George Wood, the former Ethel Rogers. Little Shirley Haines, the bride's niece, made the presentation of a mantel clock.

Presiding at the table were Mrs. M. Rogers and Mrs. C. Wood, mothers of the bride and groom.

Serviteurs were Mmes. Gladys Douglas, Myzia Rogers, Kathleen Ringham and Miss Jennie Garrard. CO-HOSTESSES Miss Maisie Jordan and Miss Muriel Peters were recent co-hostesses at the home of their aunt, Mrs. E. Morris Jones, when they entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Betty Peters, whose marriage takes place today.

White tapers and a bride's cake graced the tea table from which Miss F. Booth a ad Miss J. Rogers served. Miss Helen Brebber, Cedar-by-the-Sea, was surprised by Na-naimo friends who called to present a collection of gifts in a wishing well. Miss Grace Mosdell Laird convened games.

Assisting in serving were Miss Agnes Russell, Miss Margaret Bennett and Miss Eileen Cain, Mrs. E. Larney, 2635 West Tenth Avenue, announces the engagement of her youngest daughter, Winifred Beatrice, to Mr. William Andrew C. Johnston, eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Jchnston, 6026 Vine Street. The wedding will take place quietly September 22.

The engagement is announced of Marion, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. H.

Darwin of Huddersfleld, Yorkshire, England, to Mr. James Illtyd Jones, youngest son of Mr. Maurice Jones and the late Mrs. Jones. They will be married at a quiet ceremony Seplcmber 2.

-'inner, ana Mrs. Arcner ana Iisses Freda Mutter and Marjo-ie Parsons assisted in serving, hile Mrs. E. Springall presided the tea urns. ODE-O-DAV nocccrc I uiirrn MISS JEAN CAMPBELL ilfr.

and Mrs. Dugald Camp, bell, 8391 Heather Street, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Jean Grant, to Mr. Joseph Cotter, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotter, 919 Jervis Street.

Then will bo married at the bride's parents' home, Sept. Hi. boiling water. Pacific Milk Irradiated mid Varnum Pitfl.ril Mr. and Mrs.

John Pyke and firs. A. E. Duchesnay who have 413 WEST HASTINGS STREET Doors Snot of Millar 4 Cue's) TltlMTV JOS ecn visiting at Pender Harbour ire now motoring on the island..