The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 8

THE DAILY PROVINCE, VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA', MONDAY, 'AUGUST 16, 1926. Personal CIETY 9 and Clubs Woman's Realm, Miss Greta Stinson Becomes Bride in St. George's Church Decorated by friends of the bride, St. George's Church was the scene of a pretty evening wedding on Saturday when Mary Marguerite (Greta) Stinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

G. R. Stinson, 7611 Oak street, became the bride of Mr. Robert Taylor Gordon, son of Mr. and Mra.

R. Gordon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. C.

Owen, while Haines played the wedding music. Wears Charming Gown. The bride, who given in marriage by her father, wore el charming gown of silver lace over shell pink crepe de Chine. Her vell of shell pink embroidered silk net was worn in cap fashion with a coronet of orange blossome, and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and. maiden hair fern.

Her attendants were her sister, Miss Verna Stinson, maid of i honor, and Miss Florence Henderson. The former chose a frock of rose taffeta, made with bouffant skirt, silk fret trimming and bandeau to match. The bridesmaid was similarly attired in periwinkle blue taffeta, and each carried shower bouquet of pastelshaded sweet peas and gypsophila. Mr. Lea Gordon acted as groomsman, while Mr.

Jack Letts and Mr. B. Willama were ushers. The groom's gift to the bride was a platinum wristlet set in emeralds and brilliants; to the bridesmaids, chased silver bracelets; to groomsman, A wrist watch, and to the ushers, cigarette cases. Reception at Home.

Following the ceremony a reception bride's was held at the home of the parents, when Mrs. G. R. Stinson, attired in gown of ashes of roses crepe and grey georgette, with hat en suite, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. R.

Gordon, mother of the groom, flat crepe and grey Georgette, with hat match. Presiding at the table, centred with a three-tier wedding cake embedded in rose tulle, pink candles and asters in silver vases, completing the decorative motif, were Mrs. Hugh Henderson, and W. Mrs. Evans J.

J. cut E. the McCague, ices. Serving the guests were Anne Henderson, Miss Jessie Aird, Miss Bee Hunter, Miss Bess Hunter, Mrs. V.

Gosnell and Mrs. Art Woodhouse. by Mr. A. W.

Otton, and to the groom The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. W. Evans. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon later left for a trip south, the bride travelling In a cream bordered Canton crepe dress with cream serge coat trimmed with gold leather embroidery and blonde hat. Leave for Korea. Dr. and Mrs. O.

R. Avison of Seoul, Korea, who have been visiting relatives In the city and at Victoria, sailed on Saturday for the Orient via San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. 'Avison have resided in Korea for over thirty years, where the doctor has charge of a large hospital and medical school.

At Cumberland. Mrs. J. Hanna, accompanied by her daughter, is spending several weeks visiting at Cumberland, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Gray. Now Physical Director. Miss Vivian Jones, daughter of Mr. J.

W. Jones, M.L.A., of Kelowna, has been appointed physical director of the Vancouver Normal School. From Washington. Miss Clarice Hoffman of Redmond, in visiting her sister, Mre. J.

T. Brown of Marpole. Mrs. William T. Ewing of West Point Grey returned home Saturday after spending three weeks at Ladysmith, the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Anson C. Frost, at her summer home "Blainey." Dr. F. Pollock of Kerrisdale has returned after spending a holiday at Savary Isand. Mrs.

J. P. Roberts," 1285 Pacitio street, left today for England, where she will spend the next five months. Major B. White of this city has left for Smith Falls, where he will spend the next three montha.

If You're JealousIf you are jealous of your Husband-don't send his hat to Swan Bros. to be cleaned because we will make it look so new and fresh that everybody will admire both Hubby and the Hat. Merely cleaning a hat is not satisfactory. The original Body must be put back into it. That's exactly what we do on our new Hoffman chine.

It takes 25 operations to make the old shabby hat, new, fresh and crisp. Send his hat with his suit. SWAN BROS. OLEANERS AND DYERS 535 Rteharde St. Bey.

754 2410 Main St. Fair. 1 10 821 Hastings 6t. Bey. 8803 We Ship 0.0.D.

by Parcel Pest Revelstoke Girl Honor Guest at Unique Shower REVELSTOKE, Aug. Margaret Matz was guest of honor at unique kitchen shower on Thursday night when Mrs. E. Calarch and Miss E. McDonnel entertained in her honor.

A kitchen contest conducted by the hostesses was won by Miss J. Le vesque. Little Helen Murray Rita Vingo, dressed as kitchen maids, presented the future bride with A miniature stove filled with gifts. Out-of-town guests included Mra. Carl Eckel and Miss A.

Matz, R.N., of Spokane, Phillips -Newcomb. the home of Mrs. Newcomb, A quiet wedding, took place at 1016 Fifteenth street, Burnaby, on Wednesday afternoon, when their daughter, Newcomb, was united in marriage to John Henry Phillips. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Oswald, Mr.

and Mrs. Phillips will restdence in New Westminster. Parker McNaught. SIDNEY, Aug. 16.

Andrew's A wedding took place in St. Church on Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Margaret Jeanne, only daughter of the PAttERN of Third McNaught, street, and one became Mrs. Mc- the bride of Mr. Samuel Herbert Parker, eldest son of Mr. Parker and the late Mrs.

Parker of Victoria. Rev. La Keeling officiated. The bride, who WAS given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. G.

Spearin, looked lovely In a white taffeta and silver gown, with veil and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophella roses and white chrysanthemums, with streamers to which were, attached sprays of white heather. Margaret Cochrane was her bridesmaid and the groom was supported by his brother, Mr. John Parker. Miss M.

Anderson played the wedding music and during the signing of the register Miss Eleanor Parfitt of Victoria sang "The Bridal Dawn." A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother and later Mr. and Mrs. Parker left for a motor trip the Island. On their return they will reside in Sidney. Cartwright--Lockwood.

wood. wedding of interest st to friends of the bridegroom celebrated at Moose Jaw on July 31, when Thelma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood, became the bride of Mr. Frank Cartwright of Nanaimo.

The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, 1102 Third avenue, Northeast, and Rev. E. J. Chegwin officiated at the ceremony. Attending the bride was Miss Lois Lockwood, her sister, and Miss Mildred Lockwood, her cousin, of Victoria.

Two nephews strewed flowers before the bridal party, and Mr. William Lockwood was groomsman. Later Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright left for Prince Rupert and on their return will make their home at Nanaimo.

Bengough-Delap. A quiet wedding took place in Christ Church on Thursday evening when Miss Maude Joy Delap, daughter of the late Canon and Mrs. a Delap of County Donegal, Ireland, became the bride of Mr. Leonard Cyril Bengough, son of Cyril Francis Bengough of Gloucestershire, England, Rev. C.

B. Price officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Zoe Dudgeon-Stretton, while Mr. J. C.

Dunsterville supported the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Wade, 1125 Seaton street.

Mr. and Mrs. Bengough left for a short trip on Vancouver Island, and on their return will reside in North Vancouver. Kirby-Sutherland. On Saturday at noon the wedding took place of Miss Augusina Sutherland, recently of Victoria, but formerly of Pletou, N.

and Mr. Thompson Kirby, also of Victoria, Rev. R. G. MacBeth, D.D., officiating.

The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Macpherson of New Westminster. Mr. and Mrs.

Kirby left on Saturday evening for a trip to Alaska, after which they will spend a few days at Harrison Hot Springs before up residence at 136 Gorge road, Victoria. Returns from England. After spending three months in England, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Sixteenth avenue west have returned to the city.

Returns Home. Mr. Walter Roberta, who has been visiting Cowlehan for the past tow days, has returned home. We are City Headquarters for Gurney Steel Ranges Sumare. CHANCELLOR $10 down and $10 a month FREE For the month of August only, of coal with every range.

J. L. Kirk General Hardware 550 Main Street Sey. 1272 Trousseau Tea at The Week-end Compliments Niece Miss R. A Irene Fowler, 1871 Harwood street, entertained at A trousseau tea on Friday afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss Frances A.

W. Fowler, whose marriage will take place this month. Pink sweet peas centred the tea table pink and mauve dahlias were used in profusion in the rooms. Presiding at the urns were Mra. T.

H. Turnill and Mrs. Kenneth Cassidy, and others assisting were Mrs. Miss Joy Jameson opened door. Anderson, Mrs.

W. J. McFayden, Miss Lorna Turnill, Mrs. Herbert de Pencler, Mrs. F.

W. Robinson, Mrs. W. L. David, Mrs.

Stanley Turnill. The guests were W. M. Cooper, Miss L. Cooper, Mrs.

F. W. Peake, Mrs. J. F.

Jameson, Mrs. Prosser, Mrs. de la Mothe, Miss Esther Robinson, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Anna Olson, Mrs. J. Pringle, Mrs.

A. McIntyre, Mrs. E. C. Cassidy, Mrs.

Frederick Sara, Mra. J. Millichamp, Mrs. E. sett, Mrs.

Earl Duke, Mrs. T. Hughes, Mrs. Tompsett, Mrs. D.

H. Robinson, Mra. J. P. Leach, Miss Ottalla Planta, Mrs.

Stanley Peters, Miss Nora Prosser, Miss Lillian Strachan, Miss Bessie Laidlaw, Olive Brooks, Kathleen Michie, Miss Hazel McTaggart, Mrs. Laura Karsted, Mrs. Peggy Smith, Mrs. A. W.

Archibald and Miss Mabel Mills. Visiting Son. Dr. and Mrs. R.

Grant Lawrence of West Point Grey havo as their guest Mr. W. M. Lawrence of Oak Bay, Victoria. Leave for Medicine Hat.

Judge G. B. Green and Miss Lillias Green, who have been spending a holtday visiting the Coast cities, left Saturday for their home at Medicine Hat. Toronto Visitor. Mra.

Gordon Adams of West Point Grey has "Wallace guest mother, Mrs. E. E. of Toronto. Returns from Eastern 'Trip.

Rev. James Carruthers, D.D., of West Point Grey, who had been spending a holiday in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, returned to the city. To Visit Calgary, Mrs. Seldon Wells of Lulu Island, accompanied her grandson, Arnold Jones, leaves this week to visit relatives at Calgary. Mrs.

E. Day Washington of Marpole has returned to the after spending several weeks at Penticton, the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Standen. Miss Ethel Grant, R.N., and Miss Olive Garrett of Saskatoon, and Miss Florence Kennedy of Brandon, who have been the guests of Mrs. J.

A. McKinnon during the summer months at her home in Kitsilano, have returned to their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, who have been visiting Vancroft for the past two weeks, have returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ismond, Thirtysixth avenue west, are leaving shortly for Edmonton by motor.

Mr. Leon Smith, who has been visiting friends in Vancouver for the past month, has left for his home in Toronto. Miss Elizabeth Silbernagel is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A.

P. Procter, Finnerty Bay. Mr. Peter Dewhurst, Miss Olivia Dewhurst and Mr. W.

Clegg returned to Portland today. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schlasinger Mr. and Mrs.

Kamm motored back to and Portland on Sunday. Capt. and Mrs. Michelet are leaving today for their home in Seattle. General Alexander and Mra.

Alexander left by motor on Sunday for their home in Camp Lewis. Mr. Ian Cameron, who has been the guest of friends at Caulfelld, has returned to the city. Mrs. E.

V. Pugh of Kerriadale and her daughter, Miss Pugh, who have been visiting in Victoria for the past week, returned home Saturday, Mrs. Harold Cove and Miss Betty Cove, Thurlow street, who have been holidaying at Alta Lake, have returned to the city. Mr. and -Mra.

Peter Lund of Lethbridge, who have been guests nt the Hotel Vancouver, have left for Seattle en route home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crosby and family, who have been spending the summer at Boundary Bay, have returned to their home on First avenue, INVITED BY NURSES TO TAKE PART IN UNVEILING OF MEMORIAL DAME MAUD McCARTHY WHO has been their invited meeting by the in Toronto Canadian National Association and of afterwards Nurses to to speak on August 23, make an address at the unvelling in Ottawa of the memorial to nurses who lost their lives in the Great War. Dame McCarthy was matron-inchief in France all through the war, and 19 R.R.C.

G.B.E. Miss A. McColl Inspiration For Bridal Shower Miss Louls Mulligan and Miss Winnie Hill were joint hostesses recently at the home of the former, 4337 Fifteenth avenue, West Point Grey, at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss A. McColl, a bride-elect. The rooms were attractively decorated in a color scheme of pink and white.

Those present were Miss Porter, Mrs. G. Mulligan, Mrs. G. Mullock, Mrs.

G. Hetherington, Mrs. H. A. HIll, Mrs.

R. HIll, Mrs. G. Hutchinson, Mrs. McGillivray, Mrs.

Fleury, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. C. Fothergill, Mrs. Hewson, Mrs.

Porter, Miss McGillivray. Dinner at Club. Mrs. E. W.

Hamber and Mrs. Foster Hunting entertained at dinner on Saturday evening at Shaughnessy Golf Club in honor of members of the visiting polo teams. W. C. T.

U. Meeting. The Marpole Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold its August meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. K.

Mellis, 8505 Granville street. Leave for East. Mr. and Mrs. E.

S. Williamson of Sydney, Australia, who have been visiting friends in this city, have left for Eastern Canada, where they will spend several months. Returning Shortly. Miss Olive Cotsworth, Broadway west, who has been spending a vacation at Shawnigan Lake, is expected to return to this city, shortly. En Route East.

Miss Stella Eastman of Montreal 18 the guest of Miss Marion Kitchen, Oak street. She leaves shortly for Calgary and Winnipeg en route home. Mrs. Eckett, widow of the late Rev. C.

J. Eckett, rector of Moretonhampstead, Devon, and Miss Gowan arrived on a vialt on Saturday from England, and are the house guests of their sister, Mra. H. F. Brown, Thirty-seventh avenue, Kerrisdale.

Miss Nelle K. Wyles of Victoria and Mr. Collin W. Cottam of Portland, Oregon, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hardinge Barrett-Lennard, Kerrisdale. Mrs. Elisabeth Klock of Pasadena 1s the house guest of her nephew and niece, Senor and Lauro Izaguirre of the Mexican consulate. the Mrs. J.

of Somera Mra. of' Lethbridge guest J. B. Murray, Comox I (street. BORATED TALCUM Original A specially-medicated powdercooling -healing-and absorbent.

A PURE SAFE POWDER FOR BABY 25 Million' Children It is estimated that there are about 25 million children attending school In Canada and the United States. 25 per cent. of them have defective vision. How do Seymour you know that your boy or girl does not need an examination? 8186 Have Your Eyes Examined Norman G. Cull; Ltd.

Prescription Opticians and Optometrists 695-GRANVILLE 695 Picnic and Banquet Are Discussed At Lodge Meeting The regular meeting of Queen of the West Lodge, Daughters of England, was held recently with the president, Mrs. the chair. Reports were from the sick Heard" visiting committee, also delegates to the Children's Aid Society, Mrs. T. McCann reported on the progress made for the picnic to be held at Bowen Island on Wednesday, August 25.

Arrangements were completed for the banquet which takes place at David Spencer's Limited on Saturday, August 21. An invitation was extended to the drill team from Lodge Glazier to put on the degree work on Monday evening in the I.0.0.F. Hall at 8 p.m. This was accepted. At Okanagan.

Miss I. Reid, R.N., who has been for the past two years in Los Angeles and who has been visiting friends in this city, has left to spend a vacation at her home in the Okanagan. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, who also have been guests in this city.

Toronto Visitors. Major and Mrs. T. H. Orlando of Toronto are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, Matthews avenue. Leave for Seattle, Mr.

Norman Drysdale, Mr. Tommy Wilmot and Miss Janet Drysdale left Sunday to spend few days in Seattle. Going Sonth. Mrs. Harry R.

Sayer, who has been spending the past ten days in Victoria, 1s leaving shortly for San Francisco to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Willing.

Visiting Daughter. Mrs. M. Black arrived in the city on Sunday from Tacoma and will spend several weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. C.

F. Archibald, Highbury street, West Point Grey. From Calgary, Miss Blanche Young of Calgary is spending a vacation visiting friends at the Coast. Miss Alison King, who has been spending a few days at Savary Island, the guest of Miss Cora Wootten, has returned home. Rev.

and Mrs. T. J. Wright, recent visitors in this city from London, are now holidaying at Banff. Miss C.

Whittaker of Fairview has left to spend a vacation with relatives In eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Denman of 847 Twentieth avenue west, have returned to their home after a vacation spent at Anglemont. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley N. Gibson, Tenth avenue west, who, with Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Bell, Twelfth avenue west, have been motoring in California and Oregon for the past few weeks, have returned to this city. Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Walker of Nelson, also Miss Mary Walker, who have been the guests of Mrs. Walker's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S.

W. Miller, Second avenue west, have returned home. Miss E. Morrison, Bute street, 18 spending a vacation at Stuart Lake. Miss Violet Hamilton of Nelson, who has been a guest in this city for some time, has left for her home.

Miss V. Ternan has completed her three years' course at the General Hospital and will spend A vacation at Granthams Landing before resuming her nursing duties in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finucane, who have been spending the past week here, have gone to Victoria.

Mr. John Landale, Martin Mr. have Landale returned Jr. home and Mr. to Cochrane.

Bride-to-Be Is Feted at Pre-nuptial Event Mrs. A. Caughlin, 8143 Eighth avenue west, entertained recently at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Kathleen Trigger, marriage takes place early in September. The guests included Mrs. W.

Brown, Mrs. C. Grant, Mrs. J. Connor, Mrs.

J. Mitchell, Mrs. T. Richardson, Mrs. W.

W. Hilton, Mrs. J. W. Trigger, Mrs.

Burns, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. H. McRoberts, Mrs. J.

Morgan, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. I. Wilson, Mrs.

C. Coughlin, Miss Edith Robertson, Miss Muriel Robertson, Miss Helen Grant, Miss Margaret Grant, Miss Jean McRoberts, Miss Elleen, Miss Ellen, Miss Alice and Miss Isabelle Caughlin, Mr. S. Hilton, Mr. J.

Thompson and Mr. A. Caughlin, Returns Home. Miss Helen Holt, who has been guest of Mrs. Harry Bullen at Shawnigan Lake for the past week, has returned to her home.

Lethbridge Guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray and small daughter of Lethbridge are the guests of Mr.

Murray's mother, Mrs. J. B. Murray, Comox street. Return to Kamloops, Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Wyllle of Kamloops, who have been visiting relatives at Tacoma and spending, several days in the city, leave Kamloops this evening. Guest of Parents.

guest Douglas of his Macaulay parents, New Mr. York and 18 Mrs. C. H. Macaulay, Hudson avenue.

Visiting Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Spokane, who have been guests of Gen. and Mrs.

J. W. Stewart, left today for Victoria. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Blackwood of Auckland, New Zealand, who formerly made their home in Vancouver, have returned from a trip to Alaska and are now residing at the Devonshire Hotel. Mrs. J. Carswell and Miss Helen Carswell have returned from a short trip to Seattle and Victoria.

Mr. Alan Dye, Fifth avenue west, who has been holidaying at Alta Lake, has returned home. Mrs. Richard Pilling and son Teddy of Quatsino are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Cole, Broadway west. Miss Phylis Rigby, West Point Grey, spent the week-end at Bowen Island, the guest of Miss Dorothy McKay. Mrs. G. H.

Ozburn, Mt. Pleasant, has left for Eastern cities, where she expects to spend the next two months. Announcements Regular meeting of Lodge Glaster Mo. 96 will be held in 1.0.0.F. Hall, Hamilton and Pender street, at 8 o'clock tonight.

They Go Wild, Simply Wild, Over This! Musio! Popular musio! And SO VERY popular! The latest pieces are being played by some of our new students SO WELL AS to arouse a regular storm of applause. You will be surprised, ASTOUNDED, when we show you can become most accomhow, in a very few lessons, so you plished musician, entertaining your friends, delighting your audiences to a degree that you never dreamed of. Our course is so simple, but 60 thorough that we have no hesitation in guaranteeing that you will play popular musio on the piano in 20 EASY LESSONS! Think of it! Surely, surely you owe it to yourself to learn more about this amazing opportunity to become an expert in the most popular form of modern entertainment. Rex School of Musle, Sey. 5783 422 Richards Street Do This Daily naturally beautiful complexion will come as your reward By NORMA TALMADGE This is the simple rule beauty experts urge a clear and charming GA complexion today no longer involves long and costly beauty treatments.

Modern skin care strives for natural loveliness, effected in natural and simple way any woman can follow without expense or bother. The simple rule below has brought the reward of a naturally clear skin to more women than any other method known. Try it, if only for one weel. Note the improvement that comes. The world's accepted beauty method today is simply, the balmy olive and palm lather of Palmolive Soap used in this way: THE RULE- -MAKE IT any green olive soap, or is represented the as of TODAY palm and oils, same.

YOURS STARTING Remember that before Palmolive Wash your face gently with came, women were told, "use no Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly soap on your faces." Soaps then into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first were judged too harsh. Palmolive with warm water, then with cold. If is a beauty soap made for one puryour skin is inclined to be dry, pose only: to safeguard your comapply a touch of good cold cream. plexion.

60 years of soap study stand in Do the this evening. regularly, Use and powder and prove its effectiveness beyond doubt, particularly behind it. Millions of pretty skins rouge if you wish. But never leave BE SURE YOU GET THE them on over night. They them.

clog Black- 'the REAL PALMOLIVE pores, heads and disfigurements often fol- It costa but 10c the cake--so little often enlarge low. must be washed that millions let it do for their and day bodies what it does for their faces. They away. Follow rules day lovely Obtain Palmolive today. Note what these in out.

Your skin will be soft and week of Its use brings you. The -naturally colorful and clear. Palmolive Company of Canada Do not use ordinary soaps in the Limited, Toronto, Ont. 8182 treatment given above, Do not Wedding Anniversary Celebrated by Central Park Couple Mrs. E.

J. Manning, Central Park, entertained at tea on Thursday afternoon on the occasion of her twentyfifth wedding anniversary. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Miss E. Manning, Miss Alice Wylie and Mrs. Hugh Graham.

Mrs. W. S. Dickson and Mrs. Charles Bradshaw presided at the tea table.

Mr. and Mrs. Manning were the recipients of numerous congratulations and good wishes. They came here forty years ago, as children, and were married by D. McLaren.

They were presented with a beautiful silver tea service by their children. Back from Trip. Miss Mary E. Wittiams and Miss Violet T. Williams have returned home after spending several weeks visiting friends and relatives at Sooke, Victoria and Seattle.

Miss Violet M. Brakes, who accompanied them, is now spending a few days at Lulu Island. Arrive from East. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Swift of Toronto arrived in the city this morning and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Greer, Thirteenth avenue west, before leaving for Portland, where they will be the guests of relatives. From Cranbrook. Murray Mulvey of Cranbrook Royal Bank staff, is spending a vacation at the Coast, and is at present in Victoria, the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Robb, Cook street. Mr. Frank Ward and Miss Betty Ward, who have been visiting in the city from Douglas Lake, have returned home. Mrs.

E. A. Byrnell of Williams Lake and Mrs. J. M.

Graham and Miss Vivdan Graham of Smithers, are visiting Mrs. F. A. Byrnell, 1818 Grant street. Miss Saltman of Winnipeg is the guest of Mrs.

T. H. Brotman. Miss Madaline McCabe of Toronto is the guest of Miss Ester Munn, Marpole avenue. Crowns of Hats Indicate Odd Styles For Fall The fall millinery openings which have just taken place Paris place rather than brim manipulation.

Wider emphasis on varied crown, treatments brims than last autumn are the general rule, but principal interest centres around the numerous high-crown effects. High, straight crowns, after the manner of the masculine opera hat, more moderate shapes with fedora clefts and the very new and still slightly bizarre cone crown are the outstanding types. Unusual Millinery. The most unusual millinery in many seasons is featured in one fall collection. The new cone shape is presented in various interpretations.

In one instance it is of felt, unexaggerated and trimmed with grosgrain triangles. In another the cone theme comes to such a bizarre point that it resembles jester's cap. There is also offered an Italian renaissance model of black velvet and gold lace with a semi-turban brim, which gives the effect of a halo. Felt is the leading fabricblack, gold and brick the leading colors. Velvet Popular.

Velvet 19 easily the outstanding fabric of another collection, which sponsors numerous versions of the high crown and comparatively little brim complexity. The characteristic brim is quite regular in shape, and even when fairly large in size appears small by reason of the stately crowns which tower high above. Most frequently these high hat models are cleft in or near the middle, but sometimes they are peaked or ridged across the top directly at the centre, Feathers, flower and ribbon trimmings are freely employed, and the greatest of these, numerically, is feathers. Compared with recent seasons, an air of elegance is apparent at the showing. Rose and Blue.

Rose and light blue Ar6 the outstanding shades of the early autumn collection third Paris house, which strikes a decidedly luxurious note throughout. Shirred and corded velvets are frequently employed the base material, while trimmings include ostrich feathers, metal ornaments and fur bandings. The crowns in this collection are either draped to the headline or definitely square with no attempt made to follow the individual line. Capelines are employed and there is a definite falling away from small hoydenish shapes. Golden Wedding Is Celebrated at West End Home Mr.

and Mra. Robert Scarlett, Pendrell street, received congratulations from their friends on Saturday evening when they celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. The tea table, centred with montbretia, was presided over by Mrs. Malcolm McBeath, Mrs. Hugh Urquhart, Mrs.

Hall and Mrs. A. E. Howard. A feature of the evening was the christening of three of Mr.

and Mrs. Scarlett's grandchildren by Dr. Whittington of Columbian College, New Westminster. Six of their sons and daughters were present, including Mrs. William Barnard of Los Angeles; Mrs.

George Lilly of Victoria: Mrs. Harry Spedding and Mrs. Ethel Walsh of this city; Mr. Kossuth Scarlett of Winnipeg and Mr. Robert Scarlett of Seattle.

Another Hon, Mr. John Scarlett of Nevada, was unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Scarlett, who were married in Huntaville fifty years ago, received many gifts and congratulatory telegrams from throughout the provInce and Southern States.

Addresses were given by Dr. Henderson and Rev. Mr. Carpenter. Queen.

presidency Elana of of a Italy committee has for accepted the erection of a cross in the Coliseum at Rome to commemorate the Christian martyrs and the fifteen hundredth of the discovery of the anniversary, St. Helena. Mra. Agnes Chase of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington in grass expert and has spent the last twenty-six years in the study of grasses here and abroad. Mrs.

Rose E. Smethers is considered one of the smartest auctioneers in London, Agents Wanted in this locality to sell Canada's Best LingerieSobie's Tailored Undergarments An excellent opportunity for men or women. No experience necessary. A representative of our firm will be in your city on Aug. 17.

For full particulars ask for Mr. R. Sobie C. P. R.

Hotel Vancouver, B. C. August 17 and 18 at 10 a.m. Shot etters the Butter the read OUR OWN BRAND BUTTER Wins 33 Prizes and a Gold Medal 83 Prizes for Quality were awarded to 8 Creameries owned by The Central Creameries Limited at the Vancouver Exhibition. In addition to this wonderful record Our Own Brand Butter won the GOLD MEDAL for the finest exhibit.

This exhibit in the Arts and Crafts Building attracted the attention of thousands every day. They came- -they saw and now they order. "The Butter that Betters the Bread" Our OWN BRAND BUTTER CREAMERIES DO.