Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 6

Publication:
Star-Phoenixi
Location:
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE SIX SASKATOON STAK-PIKENIX. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1938. THE WOMANS PAGE mJUULJUULSJLSLSJU roTinrinrinnnniT JLUJUUUULBJUUULfl YTBTmnmnnnnni Recent Wedding Social and Personal NATURALIST CHARMED WITH POSSIBILITIES OF BIRD SANCTUAR EXAMINER FOR ROYAL SCHOOLS OF MUSIC HAS DISTINGUISHED CAREER MR. MAURICE DOISLY, WELL KNOWN FIGURE IN GRAND OPERA, PAYS VISIT TO CITY; HAS DONE The girl who decides that she is tive woman by Christmaa 1938 than nw' ought to begln her elf' improvement campaign FOR PIKE LAKE PERFECT AS NESTING GROUND WILD LIFE, DECLARES MISS JUNEA KELLY OF CALIFORNIA MAKE LIVING I1KE LAKE 1 a peit'ect nest- ing and feeding place for birds Mid should certainly be made a bird sanctuary. declared Miss Junea Kelly of the extension department of the University of California, who was an interesting visitor in the city yesterday.

Miss Kelly, whose work is to interest the public in the out of doois, is returning from a months stay at Churchill whete she identified 69 different species of birds. It was the only place, she said, where one could go in early enough in the spring to see the nesting performance of the waders. Travelling is an occupation which Mr. D'Oisly finds a not unmitigated pleasure, though he has many humorous tales to tell of experiences along the way. It was a surprise to him during his recent visit to the Rockies to find that there were Canadians living quite near these celebrated peaks who had never taken the trouble to go to see them, while people came all the way from England just for a glimpse.

It was like living in London during the Coronation and not bothering to watch the procession a lapse which he admitted he had been guilty of himself. I listened to the Coronation over the radio," he remarked, and confessed to a certain impatience with the archbishop's constant turnings! Mr. DOisly ia on the last lap of his Canadian tour at present and will shortly sail from New York for his home in England. He is looking forward to a holiday on his farm, a charming spot to which he retires after an arduous season. "Of course, many people will say to me, when I tell them I am going for a holiday why you just had one and in a way they are right.

It has been a holiday as well as work, and I much prefer to see the country this way than as an ordinary sight-seeing tourist Churchill had been a joy to the M1SS traveller. Besides the marvellous Lake Wabkesiu an of birds, she had been delakes. but it was Plk with the constant succes- bi illlantly she visited yesterday sion of bi illlantly tinted wild of the birds which her students' could see in the winter season 1 sandpipers, plovers and curlew. Her work in the extension department was unique, in that it meant the introduction of nature study to men in public life, doctois. grand- mothers, students, teachers and mothers.

Some were interested pure-j ly as a hobby while others sought, seriously for information hoping toj make the out doois more fascinating to their children and grandchildren. Miss Kelly, not only lec-j tured, during her conducted trips! afield, on btid life, but on Insects and rocks flowers. She liked the picturesque fiontier life, the coming and going of trappers with their huskies and she was given the thrill of seeing a real blizzard on the sixth of June. Of course the mosquitoes had been a bit bothersome, but even so, she hoped sometime to take a party from the south up to the tundra country where the waders could be seen in their native haunts. Miss Kelly left last night for Jasper Park en route to her home at Alameda, California.

1 must get my garden and clothes straightened around before school starts in September," said the visitor, who admitted that her holidays always combined work with pleasure but even the work was a great deal of fun. AIR. AND MRS. A. E.

WARREN of Winnipeg were guests yesterday at The Bessborough. The many friends of Nurse Collins will be pleased to learn that she has left the City Hospital and ia making satisfactory recovery from a long illness at her home in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willis have as their guests the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Melville Macdougall of Winnipeg. To honor Miss Rosa Shaw of Montreal who at the recent sessions of the Triennial Conference of Canadian Womens Press Club held in Winnipeg, was named president, Mrs. Bruce Cash entertained at luncheon In the Empress hotel in Victoria one day just past. Guests Included many writers known in Saskatoon, Miss J.

E. M. Bruce, Mrs. H. P.

Hodges, Miss Edna Kells and Miss Elizabeth Long of Winnipeg. Mrs. W. A. Sullivan and Miss Evangeline LaBerge were hostesses at tea at the home of the former the other afternoon in compliment to Miss Dorothy Graham, whose marriage took place this week.

Mrs. Charlps Flint of Toronto assisted in receiving while tea honors were performed by Mrs. M. C. Graham and Mrs.

O. Teel. The serviteurs included the Mesdames Harry Kinney, Davies, S. W. MacPhaii of Regina, 'Geoigc Doerr and Emmett Hall Mre.

N. K. Thomson assisted In the living room. The guest of honor was presented with a recipe file box containing favorite recipes from the guests. Main Street, have as their guest Mrs.

Anna Lamb of Eskbank, during the month of July. Mrs. Lamb is attending the summer sessions at the University. Mrs. William Stapleton left yesterday to visit Mrs.

W. H. Ibberson at her Emma Lake cottage. Mrs. A.

S. Walker and Mrs. C. E. Diggle were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower on Monday afternoon at the home of the latter in honor of Miss Ruth Trickey, whose marriage takes place this week.

Mrs. B. R. Burwash was the winner in an interesting contest and a mock shower created much merriment. Miss Averil Diggle sang When You Come Home, accompanied by Mrs.

Robert Trickey. Tea Dr. F. W. Rosher and Mrs.

Rosher have returned from a two weeks' trip to southern Alberta. Mrs. Charles Flint of Toronto, who has spent the last week at the home of her father, Mr. Albert LaBerge, left for her home by motor Tuesday morning. She was accompanied by Miss Evangeline LaBerge, who will visit relatives in Ottawa and Toronto during the aummer.

Mrs. A. J. DeWolf and Miss Win-nifred are holidaying at Manitou Beach. Miss Ada Rosher, who has been The members of the Bladworth piani made for a basket visiting in Saskatoon, returned yes-Young People Association accom-1 p)cnjc for members and their, terday to her home in Colonsay.

panied by a number of the young-! famiies to be held at the Exhibition er married eet, motored to Sask parB Wednesday, July 20, starting Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Lamb, 718 Planned by Legion Ladies Auxiliary In spite of the holiday season a goodly number of members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion turned ci ijfjjnut for the meeting this week.

Reporte were read from con-venere of hospital visiting committees and social service. Plane were made for a basket COMMUNITY PLATE yrosvenor Design Mrs. C. Upton and Miss Agnes Shaw were joint hostesses on Friday evening at the home of the latter, at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Andrew Irwin (nee Irene McKenzie).

Little Upton and Joyce McPherson carried in a prettily decorated basket containing many lovely gifts for the guest of honor. Games and contests were enjoyed during the evening. The Mesdames Irwin, McPherson, Upton, Duffus, Armet, Shaw, Hayes, Harrison and the Misses Jean Armet, Doris Moreton, Joan Barker, Eva Pinchin, May Glazebrook, Agnes Shaw, Evelyn Upton and Joyce McPherson. Mrs. F.

B. Morrison left last night for Toronto to spend six weeks visiting her son, Mr. Pud Morrison. Mrs. Albert Olafson of Vernon, B.C., is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Irwin. Weddings MATHER McLEAN WESTMINSTER CHURCH, Winnipeg, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturday, July 9 at 4.30 oclock when Jessie Beryl, youngest daughter of Mr. Donald McLean of Douglas, became the bride of Dr.

Cecil Erie Mather of Wawa-nesa, second son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mather, Antler, Sask. The young couple were unattended. Doctor Mather and his bride left on a short honeymoon to the eastern States and on their return will reside at Wawanesa, Man. LOCK COLVILLE MARGO.

A wedding was solemnized in the Margo Anglican Church on Friday mdrning, July 8, when Olive, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colville of Margo, was united in marriage to William Lock, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Lock, also of Margo.

The Rev. E. Corkhill officiated. Immediately after the wedding the couple left by train for Saskatoon where they will spend a short honeymoon. On their return they will take up residence at Tiny, Sask.

McGRATH DARCY St. Marys Church Dodsland was the scene of a happy marriage when Margaret Cecilia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. -DArcy of Mark-dale, Ontario, became the bride of Edgar Martin, son of Mr.

and Mrs, M. J. McGrath. The bride entered the church with the grooms brother, A. J.

McGrath of Cranbrook, B.C. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Father Mourey, P.P. Attending the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry McGrath. During the nuptial Mass, the choir rendered appropriate music. In the afternoon, the happy couple left for a tnotor trip and on their return will reside in the Viewfair district, SLAGER MARSHALL A charming wedding was solemnized at St Pauls United Church, 8t. Valburg. on Wednesday, July 6, when Dorothy, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Marshall, was united in marriage to Mr. Mathew becoming gown of navy sheer over taffeta with white accessories.

Mrs. 2 Open Stock Price immediately. If she has faced the fact that she really isnt making the most of herself and has made up -her mind to do something about it, there's just time enough between now and the winter holiday season to do a thorough "make-over" job, If you are pretty tired of the way you look, let your first step in thq right direction be a sincere, heart-to-heart talk with your reflection in a full-length mirror. Ia your posture perfect? Is your hair bright and shining and dressed becomingly, or Is It dull and lifeless? Are you wearing it exactly aa you did ten years ago? Ask yourself 20 questions about your akin, figure, hair, hands, feet wardrobe. And answer them honestly.

Afterwards, be a little kinder. Pick out some one feature that is pretty nice. Make a mental note to remember to learn how to dramatize that good point This is a truth game, indeed. And its aa important to appreciate your assets as to decide to make assets of youc liabilities. ENTE3 NEW FIELD LONDON.

Appointed by the Government as a public relations officer" Mrs. Glanvlile Benn has been attached by the Home Office to the Women's Voluntary Services for ait raid precautions. atoon the other day when they were at 2 oclock in the afternoon. Mem-the guests of the Zions League of ber)B who were not at the meeting the Reoiganized Church of Jesus this was discussed are asked Christ of Latter Day Saints. to accPpt this notice as an Invita- Dlnner was served in the garden tlon and to notlfy Mrs.

h. K. Far-at the home of Mr. and Mre. C.

E.1, (telephone 98610) of their in-Dlggle after which community tentlon to attend, singing was enjoyed. Decoratlon Day being next Sun- A well contested softball game In (day, members are reminded that which the visitors were victorious, the crosses will be decorated at the preceded the enjoyable program armouries on Saturday afternoon which was arranged by the two I and evening and any members who young peoples groups. I have flowers are asked to bring A quiz contest on radio advertls-1 them down to assist in the decora-lng, conducted by Walter Bahonas tion. Members are also asked es-of Bladworth was an interesting peclally to attend the service on feature of the program. Sunday, meeting at the diamond at Light refreshments, speeches and the foot of Memorial Avenue at 2.30.

community singing concluded a The next meeting of the auxiliary very happy evening. will be held Monday evening, Aug- Among the guests were: Mr and ust 8, starting at 8 o'clock. Mrs. W. Laurie, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Gordon, Mrs. R. Hodgsons, Mrs.

Bryce, Mr. Watt, Melton Palmer, Isabel Fleming, Clara Cote, Fern Bennett, Kathleen Carnlgie, Kenneth Dcrk, Eva Wolf, Ruby Knel-son, Carol Tupper, Billie Walton George Bessie, Bob Waters, Allan Plaude, Walter Bahonas, Madeline Ashby, Guy Qulnnel, Muriel Corey. Margaret Qulnnel, Ella Tiemeer, Florence Butler and Olga Calendar LUTHERAN LADIES AID West Side Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Engelstead, Suite 12, Ayres Apartments, this evening at 8 o'clock. MISSION CIRCLE The Jean Hart Mission Circle will MANY THINGS "Oh, yes, Ive mixed up quite a few things in my time in order to make a living, replied Mr.

Maurice DOlsly, well-known operatic singer end examiner for the Royal Schools of Music, in reply to a question yesterday aa to how he began his career. Mr. DOlslya first job was as an actor, not because he felt special predilection for the stage, but because it wag the only type of work he could find to do. When I left the Royal Academy I got myself an engagement as an organist, but I had to chuck this In order to go on the stage. The latter job paid better and besides I liked a theatre better than I did a church." Mr.

D'Oisly, who is now professor and fellow at the Royal Academy of Music, London, England, was in the city yesterday, conducting examinations in piano for the Royal Schools of Music. He has visited Canada on several previous occasions, touring this country some 23 years ago as tenor with the Quinlan Company. Beginning his operatic career in 1909, when he made his dfbut In grand opera at the Boys Opera, Covent Garden, as David' in the Meistersinger, Mr. D'Oisley has since played many roles. He toured with Sir Thomas Beecham'a company for many seasons and has undertaken opera and concert tours through Great Britain, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand and America.

For the past few years he has been interesting himself in musical education rather than in performance and has continued his globe trotting as examiner for the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music. of her father, the bride made a pretty picture in her gown of net over taffeta. The bride chose for her bridesmaid her sister. Miss Caroline J. Kasun, who was prettily frocked in mauve sheer over taffeta.

Little niece Jean, as flower girl, wore a pretty frock of pink, organdy. Mr. Louis Kasun was the best man and the page boys were the brides brothers, Mr. Charles E. Kasun and Michael Kasun, Jr.

The ring bearer was the bride's nephew, Leo. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Breakfast was served from a table beautifully centred with a fourtiered cake. Pink tapers and bud vases of pinks contributed to the general effect. The toasts to the bride were proposed by the Very Rev.

Father Beaudy and Mr. Oliver Brown. Mr. Mrs. T.

G. Brown will reside on the groom's farm in the district TRACY MURRAY The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

Murray, Macrorie, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Friday, July 8, when their second daughter, Grace Marion, became the bride of John Preston, son of the late J. W. and Mrs. Tracy of Kenaston. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

J. W. B. Tate of Outlook, at 12 oclock noon, with only the immediate relatives of both families present. The groom was attended by his brother, Russell.

After the ceremony the wedding dinner was served and the happy couple received the good wishes of their friends. Following a short holiday they will make their home on the groom's farm near Kenaston. PHILLIPS TROWELL SALTCOATS. The home of Mr. and Mrs.

M. G. Trowell in the Grahame district was the scene of a pretty wedding on July 6, when their daughter, Elsie Frances, became the bride of Desmond John Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Phillips of Yorkton, Sask. Rev. Mr. Williams of Yorkton officiated.

Professor T. A. George of Yorkton played the wedding march from Mendelssohn. Miss Joyce Kirkham attended the bride and Mr. R.

T. Phillips acted as best man. During the signing of the register, Miss D. M. Johnson of Saskatoon sang Because.

Sixty guests were entertained at the wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Phillips will be at home at Yorkton after July 15. MARSHALL KR ALNESS -STAR CITY.

Beneath an arch of roses and fern a pretty ceremony took place at the South Star Bethel Church June 29 at 3 oclock p.m. for the wedding of Miss Ella Matilda, fifth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kralness of South Star to Rev. Herbert Marshall, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Fox of Portland, Oregon, the Rev. Mr. Vlnge officiating.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended, by her sister, Miss Nora Kralness. The groom was attended by Mr. Charles Tarry of Silver Park, and Miss Buclough of Melfort presided at the organ. Sixty relatives and friends attended the reception which followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Kralness. Following their honeymoon, the happy couple will reside in Portland, Oregon, BEN LEE MUST SELL AU Womens White Shoes On Sale at 75c to $2.45 CHRISTIE GRANTS 128 Second Ave North TO 'jK MR. AND MRS. M. A.

SLAGEll whose mariiage took place last week at St. Walburg. The bride, formerly Miss Dorothy Marshall, leceived her training as a nurse In Saskatoon. Mr. Siager resides at St.

Walburg. Varied Activities hold Its annual birthday meeting Thursday, July 14 at 8 o'clock. All members and friends are asked to accept this invitation. LADIES C.C.F. The Nutana Ladies C.C.F.

Club will meet Thursday. July 14, at Buena Vista Park. If the weather is not suitable, the mpeting will be held at 314 Fifth Avenue, north. WHIST DRIVE Nutana Welfare Ladies Club will hold a whist drive Thursday evening at 900 Victoria Avenue. There will be good prizes and refreshments.

Ticket holder of No. 372 was the winner of the first prize and No. 447 captured second. Holders are asked to call, Thursday evening at 8.30 o'clock for prizes. THIRD AVENUE W.M The July meeting of Third Avenue W.M.S.

will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Keeler, 616 Bedfoid Road. Garden Party At University Owing to the popularity of the annual garden party held for the past few years at the University ot Saskatchewan, the Student Christian Movement will again sponsor this enjoyable affair, which will be held on Friday afternoon fiom 3 to 6.30 o'clock on the lawn scuth of College Building. Miss Dorcas Langdon is in charge of the arrangements, assisted by a capable committee. During the aummer school session there are always many students who are strangers to the city, and plans have been made to make the atmosphere ae Informal as possible in order that opportunity may be provided for these students to meet others.

Others interested in the work of t'-e S.C.M. are invited to attend. As in former years, there will be numerous novelty features, experts in hand writing, and sand reading providing entertainment throughout the afternoon. A silver collection will be taken and the proceeds used to help defray the expenses of the delegates to the national conference. pressed her as the ideal feeding ground.

It had excellent protection and splendid plant life, the perfect setting for a bird sanctuary. The lake was a real asset to the community, she believed, for during her short stay there, she saw goodly numbers of ducks, varieties of grebes and sandpipers. In fact, she claimed that she found more bird life there than she did at Lake Waskesiu where sandy beaches and rocky shores were unsuited to the production of wild bird life. SUMMER TRIP This entertaining naturalist, president of the Pacific Audobon Society and member of the Wild Life Association, who lectures at Berkeley and conducts trips afield, has spent her summers studying wild life In different parts of the country. Including Tennessee, North Carolina and Florida, where she went especially to see the migration of the warblers.

She went back each tall to tell about the nesting habits Many Guests at Y.W.C.A. Camp Linger Longer Lodge, Y.W.C.A. camp at Manitou Beach, Watrous, Is now open, and many guests are enjoying the various pleasures and sports available. Among those registered last week were: Mr. Dunn, Regina; Mr.

and Mrs. D. Mahoney, Marquis; Miss Sue Hettle, Regina; Miss Helen Watson, Saskatoon, Mr. and Mrs. R.

T. McIntosh, Marquis. Mr. Lew McKenzie. Watrous; Miss Mora H5.

Tucker, Saskatoon, Miss Amy Wright, North Battleford; Miss Hattie Whiteiy and Miss Maxine Ellis, Regina; Miss Marjory Campbell and Miss Ruth Campbell, Saskatoon; Miss A. L. Humphreys. Wynyard; Mr. and Mrs.

Gamble Miss Joan Edwards, Mr. Clare, Miss E. Henderson and Mr. P. R.

Kreutz-wieser, all of Saskatoon; Mrs. G. Bent and Miss Mary Bent, Landis; Mr. and Mrs. Carver, Mr.

and Mrs. Jeffries, Joyce and Charles Jeffries, Mrs. Wood, Miss Muriel Snider, Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Brown, all of Mr. and Mrs Davis, Wessington, South Dakota; Mr. Jimmy Cram. Mr.

Leon Leckie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas-Peter and Mr. George Thomas-Peter, all of Saskatoon. PRESCRIPTION Permanent Waves OIL WAVE $2.50 oth" SI .25 up SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE 3UC BEAUTY CLINIC LTD.

Gr. Floor, Canada Bldg. Ill. 7657 I Preserving Time I No. 1 B.C.

KAxrS, 11) Ow.lJl) I boxes, 2.1c Bo. 1 IXM1ANH, 82.73 APRICOTS, B.t. niv luff box APRICOTS, Iui box Square banket, Roe SPECIAL HHII.K THfr.Y LfST 100 ft-CB. BRHKhTS BlU BLACK LATINO AMI t.NMMl CHLRRILS. banket IC Per pound, lRc 100 BASKETS OOOSLBKHHlKS, approximately 4 to 4b baaket Mt)t Roo LBS.

1 Iba. RHLBAHB iU i Cordons Fruit Market and Groceteria MKCOND At KM was served In the garden from a slaSer, son of Mr. M. Siager of Yorkton. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns, potted plants and a bower of peonies and foliage.

The ceremony was performed at 10 oclock by the Rev. E. T. Montour. The bride is a former resident of Saskatoon.

The girlish bride, lovely in a floor length gown of white satin and lace, with a full length veil held in place by a halo of lilies of the valley, carried a shower bouquet of Briarcliff roses. She entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. W. C. Smith.

The bride was attended by Miss Betty Jeanotte, who was charmingly gowned In pale pink sheer with picture hat and matching accessories, and carried a bouquet of peonies. The two little train bearers, the Misses Jeannette Jeannotte and Geraldine Wright, wore dresses of white sheer and the lllttle flower girl, Miss Anita Esbenson, was dressed In pink. The groom was supported by Mr. Kenneth Marshall, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Messrs. John Preddy, Wilfred and George Marshall.

During the signing of the register, Mrs. M. D. Smifh song "I Love You Truly. Following the ceremony a reception wag held for a large number of guests at the home of the bride, the brides parents receiving with the party.

The bride's mother wore a lace draped table centred with roses in a low eilver bowl, and flanked by tall pink candles. Mrs. A. E. Trickey poured tea and the Misses Audrey Waugh and Averil Diggle assisted the hostesses in serving the guests.

Other guests were: Mrs. F. S. Green, Mre. C.

M. Miners, Mrs. F. E. Wallace, Mrs.

D. F. Streb, Miss Elinor Streb, Mrs. E. C.

Brown, Miss S. N. Mlllershlp, Mrs. G. S.

Jarvis, Mrs. Aden Bowman, Mrs. William Muir, Mrs. W. S.

Bell, Mrs. A. J. Wheaton, Miss Sara J. Stewart, Mrs.

J. W. Carmichael, Mrs. T. A.

Girvin and Mrs. W. E. McClelland. Miss Mabel Napper left this week for a holiday in Victoria.

Mrs. Percy Dixon of Ktndeisley Is visiting Mrs. E. N. Argue.

Mrs. C. D. Mitchner invited a few friends in to tea yesterday afternoon to meet Mr. Maurice DOisly, examiner for the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music, London, England, who was in the city conducting piano examinations.

Mrs. R. M. Sahey and Miss Jean Todd of Toronto have arrived in the city and are guests of their brother, Mr. Roy Todd, and Mrs.

Todd. Mrs. D. White Smith and Miss 26 PIECES REGULAR OPEN STOCK PRICE (34. Xh OFF $1975 ALSO PIECE SET FOR BIGHT I25.N REGULAR OPEN STOCK PRICE 154 OPEN STOCK Catherine White Snjith of Red Deer, Alberta are visiting the for- mers sister, Mrs.

H. A. Ebbels. Honoring her mother. Mrs.

L. M. Higgins, who has left for her home in Vancouver, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. A. Milne who ie leaving shortly for the East, Mrs.

J. A. Milne, assisted by Mrs. H. Harrington, entertained at the tea hour recently.

A surprise party was held last evening for Mr. and Mrs. William Greenhalgh, the occasion being their 25th wedding anniversary. Some lovely gifts of silver were received by the guests of honor. Refreshments were served by Miss Florence Cuthbert and Miss Doris Greenhalgh.

Other guests included Mrs. C. H. Cuthbert. Mre.

William Edgar, Mrs. Dan Bray, Mrs. George Askwith, Mrs. W. Cook and Mrs.

F. Cryer. Mr. and Mrs. T.

Chard have returned to the city after spending three weeks visiting eastern points. Miss Marjory Turner of Sutherland left recently to holiday at Vancouver and Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Biehn and daughter, Shirley, arrived home after a trip to Vancouver and Vernon. B.C. While at the coast they Visited Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Olafson. Recital Arranged For Tonight at Summer School The second In the scries of recitals arranged by Mrs. Helen Davies Sherry will be presented in Convocation Hall this evening at 8 30 o'clock. These recitals, which aie planned for the entertainment ot summer school students, and are open to the public as well, have become a most popular feature at the University ot Saskatchewan.

This evening two young pianists, well known to Saskatoon audiences, will make their appearance, Miss Verna Woodward of Melville and Mr. Nell Chotem, Saskatoon. These artists will be assisted by Mr. Winston Nicol, bass soloist. The piano program which has been arranged Is: Two-piano number: Les Preludes (Liszt) Verna Woodward and Nell Chotem Fantasia and Fugue in Minor (Bach-Llszt) Neil Chotem Nocturne in Sharp Minor (Chopin) Nachtfalter Waltzes (Strauss-Tauslg) Verna Woodward Two-piano number: Till Eulen- stiegel (Richard Strauss) Verna Woodward and Neil Chotem Send Sympathy To Her Majesty Canudlan Press TORONTO, July 13.

First meeting of the national executive council of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire since the national annual meeting at Van- eouver last month was held here Tuesday. It was announced a letter had been sent to Queen Elizabeth -expressing sympathy in the death of mother, Lady Strathmore. Out-of-town council njpmbers at-I tending Included Mrs. s. W.

Mun-cey, Vancouver. I. Trainor presided at the tea table which was centred by the brides cake, embedded in white tulle and topped by lilies of the valley. Vases of pink and white peonies formed the effective decorations. The Rev.

E. T. Montour proposed the toast to the bride which was fittingly responded to by the bridegroom. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. E.

Hulme of SaBkatoon and Mr. John Preddy of Tribune. The bride and groom left later in the afternoon for Saskatoon and eastern -points, the bride travelling in a coral silk crepe knitted suit with maching accessories. They will be at home to their many friends after August 15, in St. Walburg.

BROWN KASUN LEASK The altar was becomingly banked with flowers at St. Henry's Church on Thursday morning, forming an attractive setting for the wedding when Miss Pauline Mary Kasun, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kasun of Leask, became the bride of Mr. Thomas George Brown, eon of Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Brown, the Very Rev. Father Beaudry performing the ceremony. Bridal music was provided by the church organist, Mrs. Francis Crowe, add during the signing of the register Mr.

N. E. Kasun, brother of the bride, effectively an appropriate solo. Entering the church on the arm MAIL ORDERS FILLED.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Star-Phoenix
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Star-Phoenix Archive

Pages Available:
1,254,563
Years Available:
1902-2024