The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 10

PAGE 10 THE VANCOUVER SUN Vancouver's Home Newspaper FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1943 y. iX HELEN EFFINGEB, Editor By Pat Wallace yaw fklVl 'Jlr' 'f jltjs Visitors and Holiday Plans in the News Today Back in town for a holiday from her home in Montreal, Mrs. Alan MacDonald, the former Jane Kirkland, has been much feted by her friends. Today she was honoree when her mother, Mrs Norman Kirkland, was hostess at the tea hour, and Thursday Mrs, 32.50-75.00 grh GOVERNMENT TAX EXTRA LL4g ItAJ John Hockin entertained at her Cypress Park home at a luncheon JEWELLERS party. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Telford James are visiting at Shawnigan lake. ServicQwomen's Pay Considered Sir Ernest and Lady MacMillan will be informal hosts this ev ning. Miss Margaret Jane Mcintosh, Ronald Hopkins joined CLAN PICNIC Clan Donald will hold a picnic Saturday at Bowen Island, with boats leaving the Union Docks at 9 a.m.

and 2 p.m., returning 6 and 11:45 p.m. OTTAWA, July 22 (CP) De Mrs. Hopkins in town today and they will leave at the week-end fense Minister Ralston today told daughter of Col. and Mrs. Mc for a holiday at Pender Island.

the House of Commons he hopes Gregor Mcintosh, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Herbert Wood. to be able, before adjou-nment, to make a statement on what Thursday evening, prior to the dinner hour, Mrs. John Southam entertained informally at the Hotel Vancouver, in honor of her Mrs. James Irving, formerly of this city, is here from the east -i tV3 and is the house guest of Mrd.

consideration has been given to requests that pay of women in the armed forces be equal to that of male personnel. Dubois Phillips. guest, Miss M. Beaubien of Montreal, and Rt. Hon.

Dudley Ward of Calgary, Mr. Richard Wyllie and Mr. Templeton Crocker of San Francisco. The latter is Miss Lenore Payne of Seattle He was replying to a question visited friends in the cuy this week while en route to Winnipeg, spending a week in the city as guest of Mr. Wyllie at Redgate, to visit her mother, Mrs.

Mae from Angus Maclnnis (CCF, Vancouver East) who recalled that consideration of this proposal had been promised when the defense war appropriations were Gleneagles. Payne. Mrs. Percy Shallrross left to day to holiday at "Waterlea," on before the House. Service Women To Go to Europe Pender Island.

Mrs. J. Hetherington of Trans-cona, Manitoba, is a visitor in the MRS. E. D.

CRAWFORD FETED LONDON, July 23 (CP) Mrs, E. D. Crawford, formerly Women of the Auxiliary Services will go to Europe with the Miss Margaret 1 George of Vic city, guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. C.

Hetherington. toria, was honoree when Mrs. D. armies of occupation, Prime "Upstairs" Hair-Do That glamor and business don't mix, we're agreed. But when we stagnate into that nonentitive state where we begin to merge with our typewriter into one blank blur, it's time something was done and fast.

So last we yanked our hair up into what we hoped was that smooth, sleek Took. The first morning, though feeling just a trifle, foolish and very self-conscious about the odd straggles that came unstuck at the back, we met the battery of gibe's and wolf whistles with what we pretended was complete uncopcern and which probably didn't fool a soul. After the first shock, the majority of the male staff agreed they liked our "upstairs" hair-do as the city editor put it, and the feminine members followed suit the next day conclusive evidence of their approval. At least we'd come out from behind our typewriter and, practically speaking, it was cool. Our ego was restored completely when several-people came in to see us looked straight at us, and then asked where we were? Actually, after the first day or so we'd gained our point, and as the up way meant leaving our comfortable bed ten minutes earlier of a morning to get the locks liigh and anchored, we went back to being sloppy but comfortable in about a week.

With our crowning glory? blowing free we've still got them talking, for now they stop to notice that we're down to normal again. Scene About Town We're feeling kind of boastful about our dog-days but nevertheless it's hard keeping cool and we envied the fresh, crisp look of MRS. W. C. WOODWARD'S wide, white hat, the double-flanged brim of eyelet embroidery on a tiny straw crown.

An ether-wave man of note, MR. JOE WEED and his wife were in town from New York en route to Banff for a sniff or two of invigorating mountain air. We were just the middle-man, so to speak, in the deal, but it pleases us to pass along the word to MARGARET CHRISTIE, whose picture we had on our front society page last Saturday, that she has been chosen "pin-up girl" of the Navy Mess at Esquimalt and the sailor laddies want an autographed picture Holidaying on the West Shore, LILLIAN MARTIN is taking time out from her operational control job at an air base station in this area. Incidentally she is one of three B.C. girls to hold down such a job.

Bum's Rush For Hope There- is no verification for this story but it is told down the Alcan Highway with relish. One night in one of those boom towns of the glacier country a Mountie walked into a restaurant very late and saw a man slouched over the counter in a completely limp heap. Doing his duty as he saw it, the Mountie grabbed the tousled-looking individual by the shoulder and none too gently heaved him out into the street His face was as scarlet as his dress tunic when he discovered it was gag-man BOB HOPE, who was touring the north entertaining the soldier boys and couldn't find any sleeping accommodation except the coffee counter, that he'd bounced out into the night. Canning Corner With the Canning for Victory Week in full swing, the city's housewives are canning-conscious right about now, and are sharing more across-the-jars wrinkles than a prune has if you can remember what that dried-up simile looks like. Three new ones for the book for sealing were picked up by The Sun's cooking expert, EDITH ADAMS.

One lady told her she can remember sealing her jars with a flour and water mixture on top of thin cotton stretched over the mouths of the jars bun lids then there's the good old-fashioned sealing wax and in some parts of the country, bladders have been used. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlyle, on A. Gillies entertained at a miscellaneous shower, pourers includ Minister Churchill told Mrs.

Cazalet Keir in the House of ing Miss Theresa Gillies and Miss Margaret Peters of Edmonton, West Forty-fifth, have as their house guest the iatter's mother, Mrs. David Carswell from Commons. "For some time after hostill Acme and the hostess, and guests DUCHESS OF KENT, WITH PRINCE MICHAEL ties have ceased in any area, the Women's Auxiliary Services will were served by Miss Lorraine Smith. Mrs. T.

C. Hebb and Miss Mar still be needed, he said. PRINCE'S BIRTHDAY This charming royal mother and son study vias taken of the Duchess of Kent and her youngest child, Prince Michael, on his first birthday in the grounds'of their home at Coppins, Iver, Bucks, England. Particularly members of the Da enters of Eneland. Oueen of ion Hebb are expected back from the east next week.

Auxiliary Services will be need the West, No. 33, meeting tonight at KP Hall, 8 o'clock. ed to accompany the forces of occupation as soon as conditions Work in Supply Mission permit their being sent overseas, he added, and members of the Women's Auxiliary Services and Civil Defense Service, when they Vancouver Girls Join Trek to Washington can be spared, will be given a chance to volunteer for appointments in administration of liberated territories during the period of military control. City Conservatives Unite Division The consolidation of Divisions 1A and IB of Vancouver Centre Conservative Association into one division to be known as Division One, Vancouver Centre Progres This summer the trek is to Washington; and Vancouver girls have not been left out of the swim. Following a tour of Canada earlier in the season by Miss Lilian Wonkel, assistant to Miss Viola Parsons, director of personnel at the British Ministry of Supply Mission in the U.S.

capital, numerous girls have been selected to go east to work for the mission, as clerks and stenographers. In Vancouver, Miss Sheila Mac VY Assists Alien Women sive Conservative Association was confirmed at a general meet kenzie, school teacher, who assisted Miss Wonkel in her interviewing has already gone to work in Washington. Miss Doreen Doe left this week, and Miss Ivy Hart, stenographer in a taxation ac The YWCA is taking an active ing of the divisions Thursday. The division now comprises the part in the work with alien wo men interned in camps through district wjest of Burrard Street to Stanley Park. out the world, according to an countant's office here, has been instructed to leave next week.

A debate in which six speakers took part brought a unanimous resolution, "That all Japanese in Canada, irrespective of circum article published in the YWCA Notes. In Australia, where the material welfare of the internees is well looked after, the YWCA keeps in close touch with the work, and one of the official Eight more who will leave in September are members of the main branch of the Bank of Montreal. Miss Margaret Wall is in this group. stances or conditions, should be repatriated to Japan." Travelling expenses are pro Band Concert for visitors to the camp acts as its representative. Invalid Soldiers vided, and the worry over accommodation is eliminated, for housing space and a subsistence allowance are provided.

US Women More Public-Minded Than English Ey' VIRGINIA KELLEHER United Press Staff Correspondent TACOMA, July 23. American women seem more in In Canada it is more difficult to keep track of its alien women The "Marine Band of Canada," comprised of business men and for a great majority of them are workers, will give a concert at not interned. They are registered Shaughnessy Military Hospital, Interesting but are able to continue their normal life. "Encouraged by the Canadian National Council, local Monday at 8 p.m. Numbers will be presented by terested in public affairs than do English women, Lady Halifax, Troth Told Ruth Nelson, accordionist; Gladys YWCA clubs have shared in wife of Britain's Ambassador, said here today in an exclusive United Press interview.

Lady Halifax consented to an early morning interview despite Of Dominion-wide interest is many projects undertaken for the announcement of the forth coming marriage of Marion interned women," states the article. The World YWCA also did considerable work in connection with the release of a number (Molly) Cooper, elder daughter a mil day scneauie anead of her a schedule that called for a tour of Tacoma's shipyards, a ceremony at the College of Puget Sound where her husband received an honorary degree, and a trip to Nabob Coffee has been honoured by the test of time and proven by its popularity. Today when real coffee flavor and goodness mean so much, Nabob Is the name to remember. Always roaster fresh In its modern Pliofilm container. Nabob is your guarantee of utmost coffee enjoyment and full coupon value.

toeatue. of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Field, of New Westminster, to Ross William Callon, whose parents are Cumming, saxaphonist; Clifford Ketchum, baritone. Becomes Pilot Kenneth Albert Carter, Victoria, received his wings from Group Capt. J. Huggard, Commanding Officer of No. 8 Training School, Moncton, N.B with a graduating class of RCAF pilots today.

"I am most interested In see of Canadian women interned in Germany after the tanking of "This is a lovely part of the world. It reminds me so much of Mr. and Mrs. G. Callon of the Zam Zam.

Ancaster, Ontario. The bride' ing how American women are cooperating with the war effort," she observed. They seem so England and Scotland." At the request of the British Columbia Securities Commission, Miss Emma Kaufman of the She wouldn't say which part of the United States was her keen about their Victory gardens, is a graduate of UBC, where she became affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi, while the groom-to-be is a graduate of McMaster's just as English women are. favorite. "It's all so different, Canadian National YWCA spent one enjoys seeing it all.

Ana vegetables one grows oneself taste so much better than several months In British Co- mgg Exchon liftob for package Lady Halifax is the mother of two sons and one daughter. Her University, and obtained an M.A. in mathematics from the Univer sity of Toronto. those grown by others." luinoia neiping to organize work and recreational activities for the Japanese women and However, the English noble second son, Lt Richard Wood, woman believes more English The wedding will take place was here with the Ambassa 'Tune to the new and entertaining radio shov Nabob Party Time top of BROCK'S Seed or Grovel children interned in that province. women are working than Ameri dorial party.

He lost both his legs while with the British can women. She explained that August 14 in the United Church Arvida, Quebec, where the cou pie plan to make their home. As a result of this connection the National YWCA was requested was because Englands man Eighth Army in North Africa. WrHm 125 GEORGE ST. TORONTO Her eldest son, Charles, has been serving in Africa.

Her by the Department of Labor to assist Japanese women and girls undertaking domestic service in power shortage is more acute than America's. "Every woman in England, unless she is ill or has a large family, is doing some Julie Anne Smith's daughter is married and lives in Eastern Canada to find their place ill community life. Wher Yorkshire. Yorkshire is also the home of Lord and Lady Halifax. All-White Wedding war work.

Speaking of the Northwest, Lady Halifax remarked that ever these girls have been placed CKWX MONDAYS 8:30 p.m. The couple visit to the North An interesting all-white wed the YWCA has contacted them west started with an invitation DSET FOR iSOM YOUR XV I ding which took place July 2 in from the Kaiser Shipyards at and helped them in their leisure time activities. Vancouver, where Lady Christ Church Cathedral, Victoria, had as principals Julie In Trinidad, Miss Ruth Cow- Halifax christened a battleship. BLACKHEADS Gat two ooneea of peroxin powder from your druggist. Sprinkl on ft hot.

wet doth apply to the fare gently. Every hlaeh head will be dissolved. The one safe, sare and simple way to remove blackhead. drey, formerly a secretary in After completing their visit to Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Smith, and AB. William Toller, RCN, only son of Mr. the Northwest, Lord and Lady Halifax plan to return to Eng India under U.S.A.

Foreign Division of the YWCA, has made regular visits to the camp and has KEU-V. DOUGLAS CO. NABOB FOOD PRODUCTS LTD. VANCOUVER, CANADA land for a visit. and Mrs.

William Toller of New been able to supply the internees Westminster. Vows were heard Canteen Workers by Rev. H. S. Elliott, DD.

with books, news and a sewing machine. The service that the World's YWCA has been able to A floor-length gown of heavy Wanted NSW under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration classic white satin attired the at tractive bride, whose fingertip length veil was caught by a coro give to internees in France has been attached to the War Prisoners' Aid of the YMCA, and has been carried on under the direc net of rich lace. Pte. Doreen Smith was her sister's maid of honor, and Misses Lorraine Smith, and June Maslen The Women's Voluntary Service Corps has received an urgent request for 100 women, of all ages, to do various types of canteen This work will begin in September, but is to be preceded by a short training period, so it is suggested that anyone interested should register as soon as possible. To do so, call at Room 35, Fairfield Building, 445 Granville Street, or phone PAcific 743L tion of Mrs.

Andermo of Sweden. She has visited camps regularly and has tried to keep in touch with between four and five hundred women more than half of whom are not now interned. were bridesmaids, all gowned in fragile white chiffon, with touches of color introduced in Plan Picnic For Monday 1. Does not rot dressa or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin.

2m No waiting to dry. Can be used tight after shaving. 3 Instantly stops perspiration fof 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4.

A Pore, white, greaseiess, stainless vanishing cream, 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder the pastel bRie and pink of their Iuliet cans. Miss Margaret Toller was flower girl for her brother's bride, and AB. James Pag-ett. RCNVR, was groomsman.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which the bride donned an ensemble of sun beige for the wedding' trip, prior to taking up residence in Victoria. Members, friends and visitors in the city will be welcomed by the Ladies' Auxiliary to Orkney ing for being harmless to and Shetland Society at a picnic Women Crack Another Field SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP) The ladies, bless 'em, have moved into another strictly masculine field of endeavor, according to Southern Pacific Railroad officials at Roseville, Calif. Now it's feminine call boys at this principal railroad terminal. to be held at Bowen Island Mon day.

The boat leaves Union Dock at 9 a.m., and guests are re-i The Ultimate! queSted to bring tea and sugar. LONDON (CP) Ceneral Sir At the annual business meeting iw i the, "of the society, held recently, the Bernard Montgomery of 07' ajar The gals, officials say, are rapid S- I I SMswiiMiwasaws 'rhrr --i in it "-mriiffi nfi i i irnrarfr-l if famous 8th Army can now be JUial5aal5oian following officers were elected: Mrs. Jas. Pratt, president; Mrs. ca'l I said to have "arrived." He has ly replacing the men who train crews to go out on their had an orchid named after him.

ARRID William wmawKR, vice-presi General Mont- runs and they're handling job in fine style. the i the "cymbidium 'gomery." dent; Mrs. M. Matches, secretary, and Airs. Jack Sinclair, treasurer.1 1 I.