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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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Date
1929-09-24
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i Edmoriton Citizens Find Nei Species In Their Midst Freshies Parosols Alon: ive Jasper Avenue Concerts and Carry Doll ig Main Streets Impromptu concerts at the corner? of First. and Jasper, peanut-rolling contests in the C. P. R. station, and serenades to the fair inmates of Pem- were but a small pact of ion program earried out on Monday evening by the Freshiee uti- der the supervision of the Sophomore class. Meeting in the gym of Athabascs Hall. at seven o'clock, after roca the Frosh were led out in front oi Pembina, where they were instructed in the Varsity and. Freshman yells After the Pembinites had been sufti ciently annoyed, several announce ments were made, and a crew of be- tween twenty and. thirty freshmen taken over-iown. A. delightful pro ram of yells was given on the corn Of JO-st street and Jasper to an a Imiring audience. An adjournment was then made to the C.'P. R. station to meet the C gary train, Here again, the bewildered Preahie was allowed to give vent to his pent-up feelings by giving a solo yell Upon the perfect repetition of the Varsity yell, and the Freshman yell, Mal Pa We want milk each W: given drink from a large milk-bot- Ue thoughtfully provided by the Soph ornores, + Another feature of the entertain- ment was a candy-rolling race, in which the entrees pushed a candy half-way across the station floor. The winner was presented with a nice, rosy, red. apple. Purther plans are afoot for the en- tertainment of the new students, and Edmontonians will probably. receive the benefit of at least one of these concerts at some time. Pink and White Parasols To the casual onlooker, ft would a pear that's great vorue for pink and White parasols has come to. the city of Edmo::ton, judging by the great numbers of the aforementioned that have been eeen on the streets today and Monday. But, no, tt is merely a form of inttiation for the lowly fresh- man, imposed upon him by his older Urother, the sophomore. The parasols fn themselves are very effective, tt is true, but in ease any of the unruly Frosh shgujd put down his parasol, and thus scape recoznition as mem: ber of his class, he neers must wear nood-sied bib of green and gold, the University. colors. AS a finishing touch to the ensemble, a skull cap of the same vivid hues, tries, but alas, in vain, to cover as miich as possible, of the latest sophomore hatreut done in a rather futuristic style, which is not fzsctiy what one would ea becem- if. Phe Sophomore class wishes to in- form: the pubjile that these quecrly- garbed people who may-be seen carry Ing bags and erips on theatreets at all hours are not a new spectes.of bell- hop. or red-cap, but merely members of the Preshman class obeying mandates of their superiors. lt; On Face, Neck, Hands and Head. Cuticura Healed, THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED, Dept. A, 140 Se. Paul Street West, Montreal. Please send me free recipe bodklet New Magic in the Kitchen NAME. ADDRESS . i Social - Personal Miss Ethel Egbert is entertaining at bridge this evening at Government House in honor of Miss Marion Cardell of Calgary. Miss Eleanor and Miss Carrie Austin of Calgary, Mrs. W. 8. B. Grieve of Jasper, Mr, and Mrs. N. Payne of Montr al, Mr. and Mrs. J, Dunlop Miss V.,'H. Milson of Victaria, aro jwisitors in town guests at the Mac- donald. Be Women guests at the governient of Alberta dinner, held in honor of General Higgins and Mrs. Higgins, of the Salvation Army, on Monday eve- ning in the Macdonald were Mrs. Ar- thur, Murphy, Mrs. Cominissioner Hoggard of Winnipeg, Mrs. McKensic, Miss Davidson, Miss M. C. Gould Mrs. O. FP. Strong, Miss E. Clark, Mrs. Mary Finlay and Miss Sage Mrs. Jane Blewett Campbell, of Hollywood, California, has arrived in town for a few days, nad Is a guest at the Macdonald. Mrs. Campbell has been visiting in Foresburg, and was accompanied to town by her mother, Mrs. George Blewett, and sister, Mrs. Robert Alcorn, of Foresburg. - She will visit her brother, Mr. J. J. Blewett and sister, Mrs. J. D. A. Macdonald, in Edmonton betore going on to Van couver and taking the boat to Call- fornia, Mrs. Campbell was formerly Miss Jane Blewett, of Edmonton, and lived in Quebec for a number of years fol- a r marriage, before going to Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Baker, the Highlands, who haye spent sev ral montis abroad, will be in town again on Thursday evening. Miss Ada Baker, who went to Montreal to meet them, has gone on to Detrolt where she will visit before returning to Ed- monton. Mr, G. Heath Macdonald and mem- bers of ihe McGill Graduates Society in Edmonton are making. arrange- ments for the dinner at which they will entertain in honor of. Chancello E. W. Beatty, K.C., president of the Canadian Pacific Railway and Chan- cellor of McGill University, and Dr C.F. Martin, dean of the McGill Uni- versity Medicen Faculty, on Friday evening at 7:30 in the Macdonald hotel.. It is expected that about 50 graduates of the University from out- side points as well as the elty will be In attendance. Among those from out of town. who have already signified Uheir intention of attending are Dr. Hynes of Lacombe, Dr. M. A. Young of Lamonte, Dr. Backus of Red Deer and Dr, Nordbye and Dr. Malb of Camrose. Miss Naney Dunn left on Monday for Toronte- and Hamilton, after: be- ing the guest of Miss E. Robinson Dunston Apartments, for .a few day: en route east from Vancouver and Victoria, Miss E. Robinson entertained a few friends at tea at the Macdonald on Sunday in compliment to her guest, Miss Nancy Dunn of Toronto, Miss Elizabeth Livingston is enter- taining on Friday evening in honor of Miss Edith Patterson, a bride-elect of next month. Mrs. C. F. Newell entertained at a luncheon of six covers at Mayfair on Monday in compliment to Miss Nancy Dunn of Toronto, TMs, Stewart Joh fs Stewart Johnson, is gntetiain- ing at, bridge on Friday in honor: of Mrs.'G.. Keith Grange of New York Gity, eno ig visiting her parents, Mr fnd Mrs. Bamund P. dJeeger. Mrs. J. Macgregor Smith entertain- ed at the tea hour this afternoon in compliment to Miss Kathleen Howes, Miss Jessie Howes, Miss Mary Leh- mann, Miss Connie McFarlane, Miss Grace Dunlop, Miss Eloise Merinnon. Miss Audrey Hamilton, Miss Muriel Edwards, Miss Helen McBride, Mrs. George McBride, 84 avenue, entertained at the tea hour on Monday in compliment to Mrs. E: M. Baldwin, who left today to spend a year in De- Mrs. E, M. Baldwin, who has beer the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Smith and Professor Smith eft to spend a year in Detroit. rs. James E. Wall held reception at het home os Tuesday Ars: William Ferrie presiges at te tea table, Those assisting were Mrs. J. WHERE EVERY DAY 18 BARGAIN DAY Young Edmonton Girl Tells of Art Stadies in New York Mrs, Keith Grange, For- merly Miss Helen Jaeger, Visiting Here The artist who would be successful in New York must be willing to work hard, according to Mrs, G. R. K ith Grange, clever young artist from that city, who 1s vistting in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund P Jaeger. Mis, Grange, who was for- merly Miss Hielen Jaeger. of this city. hhas specialized in water color maga- zine covers, several of which have been accepted by Munsey's. magazine. Success depends almost as much upon hard work as upon telent, Mrs Grange explained to the Bulletin, as the competition in New Work is 80 Great, bhere are artists there from iimost e ery country, studying and working for the markets. While many fof them belong to the artist colonies others prefer to remain separate and hot belong to definite group. Every art school has, a summer outing place 1d. Where the student can get lodging anc board, while going on with study and painting the beautiful scenery whlch Surrounds many of these camps. The schools also have beautiful libraries where the students often gather in the evenings. Mrs. Gh has studied at the New York of Design and the Metropolitan Art School, pre- erring the later as it offers more modern studies which are in keeping with the trend of er work. Paintings so grotesque that one cannot make them out are not artistic, this young artist believes, but certain modernistic touches are very effective, especially in magablne work. Mrs, irange s attractive paintings are done in the flat water color effect, with black shadows instead of mixed colors. First Presbyterian Ladies Aid to Hold Reception Wednesday The various branches of the Ladies Ald of First Presbyterian church are holding a get together evening for the members of the congregation in the lecture hall on Wednesday eve- ning. Hon. J. F. Lymburn will be the speaker of the evening when he will outline his recent trip abroad, Piano solos will be played by Miss Bessie Trueman and Mrs. Hillard Hilliard and the vocal soloists will be Miss Dorothy Smith and. Miss McLean. Rev. Thomas Tait will be the chatr- contests have been arranged by Mrs, T. Buckham and Mrs. R. H. Christie, Those recelving will be Mrs. D. G. McQueen and the presidents of the Ladies Aids, Mrs. R.H. Christie, Mrs. H. E, Dodge, Mrs. T. Buckham and Mrs. R. Hewett, Hope Mission Opens is Doors At Dedication Hope mission was crowded to the doors on Sunday afternoon at the Interesting dedication. service held at this interdenominational religious and rellet station which has recently been opened on 102 street. Mrs. Mary Fin- lay, outlining the needs of the mission in the city. presided, and Rev. M. L. Gregg, of Strathcona Baptist church. raking as, his Lord's Side. he brought a cheerful and thougiitful message, outlining the happiness to be found in: Christianity. Rey. Harold Edwardson and Mrs. Edwardjon, who are in charge of the mission, outlined thelr aims. Mrs. Pugh sang a solo and Mrs. Edwardson and Rev, Mr. Hallman, of Didsbury, sang a' duet. again next week from Vancouver where she. has been visiting her father for. several wee Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Shaw, whose marriage took place recently ure re- turning at the end of the week from Algonquin Park, Miss. Priscilia Hammond will arrive from Banff on Tuesday to visit Mrs. William J. Dick for a few days betare going into residence st the University, Vancouver Visitor Miss Jean Leach of Vancouver ts the guest of Miss Norma Henry for a few days on her way to St. Anne de Bellevue, Quebec where she will enter Macdonald College. Mrs, Richard Proctor will be in town again on Sunday from Victoria where she has been visiting for seyeral weeks. Mrs. Charles A. Graham is return- Ing on Sunday from Vancouver where aire has beet viling her mother Nir, Shaw. e Miss Norma Henry entertained st a bridge luncheon on Saturday at the home of her its Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Hnry for her gucst Miss Jean Tanah ot Vanco. Miss. Dafoe, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. W, i. Monday glety. meeting at theshome of Mrs. W. Hi Bel, 9635 107 street at 3 p.m Women's Canadian Labor Cotnell Fothersi, 10018 82 wtrestpst 2 o'clock, Cards will be played at 3 the parlors upstairs A. at 8 p.m. when nominations for ofticers will be made. Between Lectures Notes and News from the Unt- versity of Alberta Campus By H. M. R. Dr. W. G. Hardy, of the Department of Classics, and Mrs. Hardy, returned this morning from Orillia, Ontario, where they spent the summer. Dr. R. J. Lang, of the Department of Physics, has returned from Ann Arbor, where he was engaged in post- Graduate work at the University of Michigan. Mr. G. ment of Physics, has returned from Ottawa, where he spent. some time th solentific research at the inion Observatory. Dr..G. D, Misener has returned from Calgary; where she spent the week ae see Mr, Don Cameron, president of the Stud nts Union, feturned on Monday from Montreal. Mr. Cameron attend ed the Canadian conference of the Federation of. University Students held in Montreal in August, ag the representative from Alberta. Miss Grace Studholme, graduate of a few years ago, is returning to tho University this year to take. her Bachelor of Education degree. Miss Neno Waldo, who recelved B.Sc. in Arts degree this spring, has returned to the after spending the summer at her in Medicine Hat, Miss Waldo will take Master's work this year. Mr. Perey. Field and Mr. George Field have returned to Edmonton atter Spending the summer in the south. Mr. Roger McKee has returned from Banff, where he spent the summer. Mr. Art Allen has teturned to the catnpun acer spending. the immer saguged In the teaching protession in the southern part of the province. Mr. Pete Tingle has returned to Edmonton from his home in Hannah, Mr. Ivan McLaren has returned to the University after spending the summer at Coleman. Mr. Gillis Levell, of Calgary, a member of the gradwating class of this spring, returned to Edmonton on Monday. 2, ct Boner owas Sth ne Provincial Soils Survey during the summer, has returned to the campus. oa ae Po et an PeraPmeS es sn Mr, W. V. Drake, who has been teaching in Camrose since his tion from the University af few years ago, has returned this year to take his Master's degree in chemis- ay ers deg Mr. . G. ch, who graduated a Yernity to taketlthe new, Beboo of et ee 2 4 GO ro nn ted in Agriculture two years ago, and Se arahera tee ce Sif ease ae colloid chemistry. Miss Ethel Barnett has returned to town after spending the summer in Jasper. Miss-Patricia Sugamort, one of the niveraltys few Sapaneae sian, ned to the campus from he hhome in. Vancouver. seg f Miss Liane Saucier has returned from her home tn Calgary, and is in Residence in Pembine fail Mr. Frank Barclay, treasurer of the Students Union, has returned to the campus after spending the summer in Calgary, and 1s occupied with Union Accounts. Mr. Tom Knight has returned to after spending the summer at his home in Kedlene Ht, z Officials at - registratior gontronted with, setous proses mong. stude mnapquai song who are i STERSE nie we i ERG ad fears B. Taylor, of the Depart- Juncheon in Canadian Club Hears Wife o The variety and extent of the work + done by the Salvation Army in all parts of the world was explained in a Most Interesting way by Mrs EJ. Higgins, wife of the general of the Salvation Army, in an address given to the Women's Canadian Club at the Palm Room of the Macdonald on Monday. The Army has become known as the Atmy of the Helping band, she sald. It nelps those who cannot help themselves, and its organization has into 83 countries and colonies, in 67 different languages, with 29,000 ofticers giving thelr full'time to the work, Mrs. O. F, . the. president of the ciub, prebided at the luncheon, which was the first of the autumn season. Beated at the head table were Mrs. William Egbert, Mrs. J. E Brownlee, Mrs. E. J. Higgins, Mrs. Robert Hog- ard, the wife of the head o fthe Sal- vation Army in Western Canada, Mrs A. Steele, wite of Capt. Steele, atvis- fonal commander, Adjutant Beott, mat race S.A. , Mrs. EG. Pance, Mrs. B.A. Dickson and Mrs, Ambrose H. Dickins. As the gussts assembled, Mrs, Thomas Ham- ton, LR.A.M., the club pianist, play- ed Onward, Christian Soldiers, as a tribute to the wife of the head'of the Salvation Army. Autumn Weddings DUNCAN CODY A quiet wedding took place.on Mon- day morning at eight o'clock in the Sacred Heart Rectory when Mary Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Cody. became the bride of Cecil Duncan. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan. The Rev. Father Gor- man officiated. The bride was attend- ed by her sisier, Miss Eleanor Cody and Mr. Teddy Duncan, brother of the. bridegroom. wad groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan left on the Confederation for the Pacific Coast, and upon thelr return will reside in Edmonton, FREEMAN SINCLAIR A quiet, wedding took place at. the First: Baptist, Church on September 14 when Miss Melissa Beatrice Sinclair, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Sin- clair of Weyburn, Saskatchewan, be- came the bride of Mr. Eric C. 8, Pree- man of Hythe, formerly of Bridge- town, N.S, Rev. C. G, Stone perform- ed the ceremony and the witnesses Were Mr. and Mrs. R. O. G. Bennett, The bride was charming in a gown of midnight blue transparent velvet with collar of Venetian point lace and. her corsage bouquet was. of Ophelia roses. Her close fitting hat was of a matching shade. Mr, and Mrs. Freeman. 1 t on. a trip to Calgary before returning to Hythe, where the bridegroom ts. the manager of the Bank of Montreal Press Club Hears Fascinating Stories Of Newspaper Life Fascinating stories of early news: paper days in San Francisco. and Toronto, and the unravelling of some of the most famous murder mysteries of a few yeats ago, were told to the members of the. Edmonton branch, Ganadian Women's Press Club, by Mr. Charles FR. Morrison at the September dinner in the Macdonald Hotel an Friday evening. The club dined en famille, and the delightful fnformal discussiin that followed Mr, Morrl son's talk was purely of craft nature. Mrs. JH. Acheson presided, and members. present, were: Mrs. Arthur Allenby Chapter . Entertains At Caid Party In Patricia erm Star caterinised ata dellghttaiy informal Hall Cipperly who was award- card party and dance in Mrs. Higgins Gives World View Of Salvation Army f S.A. Head in Fine Address At Monday Luncheon Tells of Many Lands In England, Canada, Sweden Frane Alrica,' Newfoundland, Ina, California; Australia and Japan, Mrs Higgins sketched phases of the work done by the Army. Her charming manner of speaking and clear diction explained the reputation as a, public Speaker which had preceded her to the clty. ms Tribute te General Booth This has been the centenary year of the founder of the Salvation Amy, 80 has been one of celebration, Mrs. Higgins said, in paying tribute to the memory of the late General Wham Booth. Breaking from the Methods: Chureb, in which he had been an or- gained minister, he took up work in East London, where practically no Christian work was being done. He had .wonderful success In winning some o the darkest characters there and while originally he had no inten- Work soon aplead io other mpl 000 8 er cities and then. to other countries, until today the flag of blood and fire Miles in all par of the world. Work Among Indians A work pecullar, to this country has been among the Indians, many of whom have been attracted to the Army by its cheerful message, display of, banners and bands, the speaker While visiting this summer in ith her husband, Mrs. Hig- brought tn touch with the being done fer, the WO are vistied and helped to overcome theif difficulties. Many of theme were brought to the immy meetings in Storkholm, and the the leaders were tran- the officers. rs Island ie gay.clty of Paris there ihe Army, and the French Young Boys Rimning Wild Tn Nigeria, on the Gold Coast, and in Java, rellef work 1s being done-as well as the religious message being taken. In Korea, the authorities have Tecently asked the Salvation Army to help assemble the: thousands of young boys who are running wild in that hermit country. The Army. officers are given power to take the who At first risisting capture, are later of the clean homes and training the trade of grass shoe-making which 1s given to them. Newfoundland and Australis Newfoundland is recently visited by the General and his wife, who found that the Army ts actively 'at work on the island, about 14,00 attending the meetings which Bere held. In India there are 3.000 ifeers, carrying Army's message. in California there. isa. large. farm for the juvenile ofefnders. All over the world women's welfare. work -is one of the great tasks of the Army. In Australia welfare work 1s. carried on as on this continent. In Japan the: work is practically ail carried on by natives, the Commissioner himselt being an Oriental who was converted twenty-five years ago, Thus through- out the whole world is being demon- strated the Army's bellef that for the worst snd most difficult there is hope to be made into a new creature through the Lord. . Wednesday Morning - a a Opportunities A Riddance Sale of 50 Late Summer Dresses 15.00 f Flat Crepes, Printed Crepes and Sport soth dark and light colors. Originally - 49.50 Consisting Jerseys both dark and priced to eats tue 250 pairs of Service Weight and Chiffon Hose. Full fashioned every pair is perfect. The regular price is 2.00. Wednesday morning .... aC 1 45 25 dozen fine Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs, White with colored borders and em- 6 broidered corners. Each ..... Cc Bracelets, SMART COSTUME JEWELERY Chokers, Brosches and Earrings. 9 ()Q) SILK GLOVES 'A heav back cuffs. Regular Clearing at .... LEATHER BELTS A small assortment. Regular values to 1.50. Clearing at . uality with neat turn- 1.50. RAYON UNDERWEAR consisting of Bloomers, Panties, Teddies, Gowns. Clearing at + -. : CORSELETTES of fine Rayon stripe material, lightly boned, elastic gussets at sides. FS Special ..... es Cc GARTER BELTS made of satin crepe de chene, swamie and brocades, trimmed with rose buds. 90c * 2.00 More new artivals of Dresses in the Ground Floor. Shop. gSatins, Flat Crepes, Georgettes. Nee elias te styee. 15.00 At our feature price une 1s any good. S long. By a Furnituri Than We pride ourselves coniiection with the are able to give you. French. Government Bursary French - MW y i Ny eee ae e House That Does Something More Merely Sell You Furniture on the sort of service we. are able to give you in furnishing or re-furnishing of the home, Every knowledge of the We do not just you furniture, but we advice from experience on the correct furniture you room, the dining room, tHe den, kitchen and to the location and the size.. ture selection. How important your good money on furniture to vantage, service that was eepemeres by Mr. Campbell building this business. Added to this are on account of our lower overhead, being out of the high rent district shopping centre. service? It doesn t cost you a cent and your old furniture in trade and allow you to your income, JUST A-H( The Balletin s Daily Short Stor By TOM F. B. e agasive. comments ot Lieut Moclosky having resched a profane ls mult covering poles up ine telephone Posaround in his chair sound in i Pits ckd his sleepy, contemporaries, who were. sprawled, in varying. atti: a 2. 1 z' John perhaps if you say me the Tuy the volee of Ms 5 . Sree a eer ee Teporter on vacation. eed T think Til take be god yarn in Mt, oF aome gt; en 4 aft there, he volunteered SERRE or is it Giwan, Horace Gi up ina Charles Dana? Curl your corner 91 The boyialt Malloy shook No, he said. No, more thought- fully T got hunch, My hunches, don't go wrong, I'll phone you:if ggee ES Be esta S8eFS3 E 8SES3 38 ee BS es SeeREas
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Image 1475 (1929-09-24), from microfilm reel 1475, (CU1347312). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.