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

Quiet Wedding Held at Haney Haney United Church was the setting for a quiet wedding when Helen, only daughter Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lineham of Vanceuver, became the bride of Mr.

Eino Willehard Leino, elder son of Mr Willehard Leino and the late Mrs. Leino of Websters Corners. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was unattended wore frock of ice blue crepe," carried with 'a large picture of hat, bouquet- Talisman roses and swansonia. Mr. Aade Leino supported his brother.

After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple left on their wedding trip to the Okanagan. 'U' Graduates Married at Christ Church Graduates of UBC were principals of a wedding which took place in Christ Church Cathedral chapel when Moira Edith Keeves became the bride of Mr. John Arthur Dawson. Very Rev. Dean Cecil Swanson officiated at the ceremony which united in marriage the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wellington Keeves of Port Alberni, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry H. Dawson.

The bride chose for her wedding a gown of white over taffeta. Her floor-length illusion net veil fell from a sweetheart halo cap and she carried la shower white bouquet gardenias. of red rosebuds and Miss Joy Keeves, gowned in pale green, was her sister's maid of honor. Mr. Perry Dawson, the groom's brother, acted as bestman, while Mr.

Phil Downs and Mr. Dom Grimmer were ushers. Mr. Arthur Sutcliffe toasted the bride at a reception given at the Hotel Georgia. She Aided Stars to StardomHere's Her Success Recipe Do you aspire to stardom? Mrs.

Broderick 'Farrell has the recipe and its ingredients include a goodly portion of ambition and perseverance combined with a generous dash of luck. And she should know as she's started such top-notch celebrities as George Montgomery, Janet Gaynor and Jane Withers off on the long hard road to movie success. She adds that if you happen to be under 25 your chances are a whole lot better. For twenty -two years, Mrs. O'Farrell, under the name of Loretta Fitzpatrick, has met and interviewed thousands of "hopefuls" and placed them as extras with 1 independent productions.

She remembers Janet Gaynor as "a nondescript tiny thing" who wandered into her office one day looking for a bit part. Mrs. O'Farrell think her climb into lights must be attributed to "her big brown eyes, which were then her only outstanding, characteristic." Jane recalls as "a small precocious girl who wanted to get somewhere" and George Montgomery as a man who rode into filmdom by "playing small cowboy parts." Mr. O'Farrell confesses he became connected with casting office work, "only through marriage," at a time when he was under contract with Studios. On the screen Mr.

O'Far rell has appeared as the butler in "Experiment Perilous" and as the old stage door manage: in "Music for Some of the older Vancouver theatre goers may remember him as the male lead stuck tre in 1915, when Howard Russell company at the old Avenue Theawas a name well known light comedy. Now, Mr. O'Farrell is again spending some time in Vancouver with his wife and is wondering if the old theatre still stands. "It seemed strange in Seattle," he said, "to find the old theatre where I used to play is now replaced by garage. It seems strange in Vancouver, too, when I walk along the streets and find that I am forgotten.

What price fame?" -Photo by D'Arcy MR. AND MRS. GEORGE PUCCINI (left) AND SENATOR AND MRS. D. JACK METZGAR "WHAT DO YOU LIKE IN THIS RACE?" is the question before this interesting foursome of Californians up from the south for the last days of the Lansdowne Park race meet.

Snapped by the cameraman in the clubhouse enclosure just prior to the running of the B.C. Derby at the track Wednesday are Mr. and Mrs. George Puccini of San Francisco and Senator from Red Bluff, Calif. The Vancouver and plan to visit close of the race meet before and Mrs.

D. Jack Metzgar visitors are guests at Hotel here several days after the returning home. Well-Known Former Resident Here on Visit From Africa Of wide interest in Vancouver, where she formerly resided, is the arrival Wednesday evening of Mrs. Jack Rudd, who, with her husband, travelled from her home in Capetown, South Africa, to spend a month in the city. Mrs.

Rudd is the former Phyllis Burley Smith, daughter of Mrs. Sholto Smith and granddaughter of the late Mr. Charles Woodward. The visitors are guests at Hotel Vancouver. Miss Edna Raynor is holidayCharming visitors from the ing at Jasper and is a at south were guests of honor Wed- Jasper Park Lodge.

nesday at two luncheon parties at Lansdowne Park when Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hanna are John DuBois Wack of Santa Bar- visiting in the city from Edmonbara was feted by Mrs.

G. L. Pat ton. Fraser and Mrs. Jack Pattison was hostess complimenting Mrs.

Walter Granling and Mrs. Gordon Birbeck of Pasadena, who with their husbands are spending several days here en route to Banff. Among Mrs. Pattison's luncheon guests were Mrs. Howard K.

Travers, Mrs. R. Boerenstein, Mrs. M. Sam Davies, Randall, Mrs.

Mrs. A. R. Hyams, Drost, Mrs. Evans, Mrs.

R. Mitten, Mrs. Don George Young, Mrs. Alfred Brown, Mrs. Frank Stevenson, Mrs.

J. Boyd, Mrs. J. Baldwin, Mrs. A.

Essey, Mrs. A. and Mrs. Hugh O'Callaghan. Others noticed at the B.C.

Turf and Country Club, among, whom were several of Fraser's luncheon guests, were Mrs. W. R. McKay, Mrs. Hamish Hamilton, Mrs.

Knox Walkem, Mrs. E. L. Boultbee, Mrs. Edward Carter, Mrs.

Russell Solloway, Mrs. C. W. Chesterton, Mrs. Hiram Wooster, Mrs.

Victor McLean, Mrs. Gordon Farrell. Mrs. E. R.

Golding will be a luncheon hostess Saturday at Capilano Golf Club honoring Miss Carol Hyatt, popular brideelect. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Solloway will be hosts at an after-five party, August 8, at their home in West Vancouver. Mr.

Thomas Hiam, who has been visiting in the city for the last several weeks, is leaving today for his home in Boston today. Rt. Rev. Sir Francis Heathcote and Lady Heathcote returned recently from holidaying at Qualicum Beach. Also back from two weeks at Qualicum are Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Martin, who returned today. Picnic at Park Vancouver Review No. 2, WBA, will hold a picnic Friday at the Duck Pond in Stanley Park. Meeting at 2 p.m., supper at 6 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Porter and son, Larry, of Toronto, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Turnbull. Mr.

Porter will return to Toronto at the end of next week, Mrs. Porter will remain with while. parents for a few more weeks. THE VANCOUVER SUN: July 31, 1947 13 Three Coat Styles In Fall Spotlight By Mademoiselle Tappe Designers of the full, loose coat knew what they were doing this season when they added more and more yardage. They realized that the hip treatments on dresses often involving a widely jutting bow, or back sashes tying and looping over the derriere, a woman would need a coat whose lines could stand such frivolous departures from the straight and narrow.

The full flare coat can be depended on not to bulge in strange places. However, you won't be confined to this type of coat if you find it unbecoming, for there will be two other coat styles from which to choose. They are the fitted coat with swirling skirt, with or without a wide band of fur at the hemline and or close about the hips. the short coat with bulk to the top which you will wrap Happy Solution When the wrapped, short coat first stepped into the 1947 fashion picture, it was hailed to such an extent many thought this was to be "the silhouette" for both night and day. But the answer is no.

the wrapped look, sometimes called the "cocoon" silhouette, is one of the happiest solutions to the longer skirt lines, it hasn't by any means edged out the figurefitting coat, or the grandly sweeping flare back. Fitted coats keep in mind the sleek molded bodices of the new dresses, but their skirts swing wide enough accommodate drapery or pleats beneath. The buttoning treatment of these figure fitters is more than usually interesting this season. n. In fact.

buttons even show up at the back sometimes. Often the closing slants diagonally. Hoods are trying to find new ways of muffling your chin, winding across the front and fastening at the side or back. Scarlet Pimpernel Collars Collars on coats are in the spotlight, too. Many collars are outsize and upstanding.

These great upstanding collars that muffle the throat to the ear-level, give the look of a Dickens coachman, a 19th century dandy, the Scarlet Pimpernel. Some coats have a big bertha collar that can be arranged high or wide, again, others look like those Byron wore. As for fur trims on coats, the great lynx or fox collar of years ago appear again and bandings of fur on skirts help to further the swing and swirl of wide hemlines. This is certainly fall to make use of any bits of fur you've had cached even if it's just enough to coat cover a be button. the solution And, incidentally, the short, wrap-around may for doing over that good, but too short, long coat in your closet.

Mayer-Hollinger St. Augustine's church was the setting for an early morning wedding when Claudia Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollinger, was united in marriage with Mr. Sylva Joseph Mayer, son of Mrs.

B. Mayer and the late Mr. Mayer. Rev. Father Cullinan officiated.

The bride wore a blue dressmaker sult with peplum. A nosegay of pink and white carnations set off her ensemble. Miss Adas Mayer, the groom's sister, oridesmaid and Mr. Johann Sexton supported the groom. After a wedding breakfast at Hotel Georgia, Mr.

and Mrs. for a short trip to Victoria. New York Fur For Furs In August Because Our reductions mean amazing values. NOT reductions on a few slow selling garments but reductions on really fine quality furs. Because Advanced styling is our specialty.

Our patterns add glamour to any garment. We give you that "really new look." Because Fine furs are our business has been for over 30 years. Our reputation is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. Budget Plan available Coats held until Fall New York Fur Company Limited On Georgia at Howe Coast Trip Follows Rites Christ Church cathedral The bride had Miss Anne the setting for the wedding of Kryciak for her maid of nonor Mr. James D.

McDonald and the and Miss Lillian Pikan was bridesformer Anne Tkatchuk. The maid. Mr. Herbert Goll supported groom, son of Mrs. H.

McDon- the groom and Mr. Earl Frederick ald and the late Mr. McDonald, and Mr. Henry Forrester were and the daughter of the late Mr. ushers.

and Mrs. M. Tkatchuk of Calder, The bride and groom are were united in marriage ing their honeymoon in Victoria by Very Rev. Cecil Swanson. age and Seattle.

UBC Summer Students To Hold Dance More than 700 guests are expected to attend the annual dinner dance of the UBC Summer Session Students Association which will be held Friday at the Commodore. At the head table will be Prof. W. Gage, acting dean of arts; Dr. M.

A. Cameron, director of the summer session; Dr. Boyd H. Bode of Ohio State University; Mr. D.

Braidwood, president of UBC Alumni Association; Mr. J. Phillipson, president, and Mr. D. C.

Chamberlain, vice-president, of the Summer Session organization; Mrs. B. H. Bode, Mrs. J.

Phillipson, Mrs. D. Braidwood, Senora Davidson, Miss Gladys Owen, Miss Helen Nisbett and Miss M. Porter.Highlight of the evening will be presentation of an award to the senior student. who has attended the most summer sessions.

Quarterman-Leese Mr. Norman H. Quarterman, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Quarterman, and his bride, Lily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Leese, left for a wedding trip to Gabriola Island immediately after their wedding at Zion United church. Rev. C. E. Batzold officiated.

The bride in traditional white, was attended by her siser, Mrs. Pearl Freeze and little Beverly Leese was flower girl. Mr. Murdoch Brown was bestman. Mail Orders Promptly Filled "Counterpoint" black suede $1895 first peek at fall we picture here "Counterpoint" by Mademoiselle just one of a host You'll find America's of new models ready for you Friday for finest shoes our first Fall showing it's excitat Ingledew's ing as a Paris opening, too, with new Andrew Geller silhouettes new colors Bally of Switzerland Mademoiselle and lovely new handbags from New York Barefoot Original matchmates, of course! Naturalizer Joyce Selby Arch Preserver Tru Poise Grenada Ingledew's 623 Granville St.

you think of fine shoes Tested and Proved for British Columbia Meier-Kilgour Nuptials Held After their wedding, Mr. John Meier and his bride, the former Dorothy Anwyl Kilgour, left on a honeymoon trip to Vancouver Island. The daughter of Mrs. J. A.

Kilgour and the late Mr. Kilgour, and the son of Mrs. M. Meier and the late Mr. Meier were united in marriage by Rev.

Father Leonard Wale in Our Lady of Perpetual Help church. Mr. James Salmon gave the bride in marriage, while Mrs. Edward Barton, the groom's sister, was the bride's matron of honor. Miss Joan Kilgour, foster sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

Mr. Peter Sheenan was bestman and Mr. William Fissel ushered. A reception was given at the home of the bride's mother, where Dr. S.

J. Gillis toasted the bride. Couple Honeymoon At Lake Resort Mr. Sigfus Johnson and his bride, the former Margaret Annie Nathaniel, left for Hornby Island after their marriage at Fairview Presbyterian Church. Rev.

M. Nicolson performed the ceremony uniting the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nathaniel and the son of Mrs. Olive Johnson.

The bride's gown was fashioned with a bodice of white embroid. ered satin and a' net skirt, her finger-tip veil fell from coronet ct white orchids. Miss Margaret Wadey attended her coussian. Mr. Harold Wood was while Mr.

Robert Murdoch and Mr. Blake Wood acted as ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside at Alta Lake.

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