001B6BF3 Ieo Sg S r'S i eh, iru sr- tve Iot 49 ses of hie Iyf sr- Iter aS& rtth the tlo'ie see pel. of Set. November 5th, 1926 The Musical Society The rehearsals of the West Vancouver Musical Society are now well under way and the choruses chosen for the concert on November 16th, at the Holly- burn Theatre, are well in hand. They should prove very accept- able and attractive. The attendance of the ladies, both sopranos and contraltos, is highly commendable and augurs well for a highly successful sea- son. The tenors and basses have not been as numerous as we would like, but seveyal new members have come in of late and we are still hoping for more. The practice will be held as usual on Monday evening next, November 8th, as there are only two more practices before the concert. The report of the successful social held by the society had a serious omission in that it did not mention the great help Mrs. Knight Hodge had given with her violin for all the dancing. Mrs. Hodge has always come to the assistance of the society when asked and this omission was most inadvertant. L O. D. E. The Duncan Lawson Chapter, I. 0. D. E., have been granted permission to hold a Memorial Service on Armistice Day, Thursday, November 11th, at the Memorial Arch. The service will take place at 10.45 a.m. All organizations in West Vancou- ver and the public are cordially invited to attend. Any further information may be obtained from Mrs. W. B. Small, West 668L. On behalf of the local branch of the Canadian Legion, the members of the Duncan Lawson Chapter, I. 0. D. E., are taking charge of the sale of "poppies" and on Wednesday commenced to sell "poppies" in West Van- ouver. This fund is used to aid amilies of the Great War Vet- rans and is disposed of by the ocul branch of the Canadian Legion. Mrs. Walter Gourlay is acting as general convener. The regular monthly meeting of the Duncan Lawson Chapter will be held on Wednesday after- noon, November 10th, at 2.15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. David Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Hold Hallowe'en Party Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sut- ton gave a delightful party and dance last Friday night at their home on Twenty-ninth and Marine. A number of visitors from the city were present. The toe dances given by Miss Mollie Lee and Miss Marion Hawkins of Vancouver were greatly ap- preciated, as were also a number of vocal numbers by Mr. Aubrey Clarke. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harvey; Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blygh; Mr. and Mrs. T. Korner; Mr. and Mrs. H. Lunn; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Lundberg; Mr. and Mrs. W. Manning; Mr. and Mrs. H. At- kins; Mr. and Mrs. S. kIarrjson; Mr. Rnd Mrs. J. Bostock; Mr, (and Mrs. G. Lloyd; Miss F. Hen- derson; Miss M. Hawkins; Mr. Aubrey Clarke; Miss Barbara Harrison; Miss E. Bostock aml Master Bobby Harvey. FREIGHTER AGROUND IN WEST VANCOUVER A large Japanese freighter went aground in the fog at 8.30 a.m. Wednesday on a shoal just west of the lighthouse on the West Vancouver shore. She got off about two hours later aml proceeded on her way. W. B. A. The West Vancouver Women' Benefit Association, Review No. 24, took an active part in the proceedings at the rally held in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall, Main Street, Vancouver, on Thursday last. Commander Mrs. Laura Ed- wards and Mrs. C. McMillan at- tended the noon hour banquet and in the evening the officers and members of Review No. 24 participated in the ceremonial work as a Display Guard. Pretty colored caps of differ- ent hues were worn by each Re- view and the spears carried had a corresponding rosette. IVest Vancouver Review had a splendid turnout of members for this occasion, the following ladies being present: Command- er Mrs. Laura Edwards, Lieut.- Commander Mrs. M. Hay, Past Commander Mrs. Ada Johnson, Mrs. F. Stephens, Mrs. C. Mc- Millan, Mrs. A. Mabon, Mrs. M. Stronge, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. H. Thomson, Mrs. Romans, Mrs. E. Denniston, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Urquhart, Miss P. Clifford, Miss B. Edwards. This association is holding a military whist drive on Wednes- day, 10th November, in the New Ambleside Hall (Fourteenth and Marine), at 8.80 p.m. This is the first social event of this season's activities in con- nection with the W. B. A. and a large turnout of members and r friends is therefore anticipated. Good prizes and refreshments. The regular meeting of this Review will be held earlier that same evening (November 10th). Members please note, 7.30 sharp opening time, in order to proceed with the whist drive. A most enjoyable evening is assured. Hallowe'en Dance One of the most interesting events of the season was the an- nual Hallowe'en dance held on Friday evening at the New Ambleside Hall, under the au- spices of the Duncan Lawson Chapter, I. 0. D. E. The new hall presented a real Hallowe'en appearance ivith decorations of black cats, witches, lanterns and other fes- tive aids, and was undertal'en by Mrs. A. E. Young, while Mrs. Vaughan was convener. Mrs. Prentice and Mrs. Thomas had charge of all arrangements. The costumes were so attrac- tive it was with difficulty the judges, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. C. Runge and Mr. Fairhead, award- ed the prize to Miss Sybil Chap- man, as best dressed lady, and to Mr. Frank Ellis, as best dressed gentleman. Prizes for comic costumes went to Mrs. Fred Johnston and Mr. George Childs, and for best original to Mrs. Cooper Grisdale and Mr. Robert Bartlett. A spe- cial girls'rize went to Miss Phyllis Smith. The Edna Heywood Orchestra was in attendance. BOYS'HOIR Practice will be held in the Hollyburn School on Saturclay morning, November Gth, at 10 a.m. The last practice was well attended and very successful. There is still room for several voices. Professor Morgan urges the parents to send their boys to this choir, as it is going to be an inspiration of the highest kind and a great asset to our community. Professor Morgan' programme for the boys em- braces many phases of musical study that will prove an incen- tive to our boys for their future edification. Raymond Cann, who triecl to cross the Second Narrows Briclge with his auto, without paying the toll, was finecl 825 and costs for his folly. THE WEST VAN NEWS Baptist Church Scene of Pretty Wedding An archway of ivy and white chrysanthemums, white stream- ers and wedding bells formed the artistic setting for the wed- ding of Ruth Inglewood, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ir'. Tabor, Twelfth ancl Ingle- wood, to Mr. Charles E. Wintle, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wintle, 1670 Eighth Avenue West, Vancouver. The ceremony was performed in the Baptist Church, by the Rev. David Long, on Weclnes- day evening at 8 o'lock. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely bridal gown of white crepe back satin, fashioned with tight bodice and full bouffant skirt, trimmed with silver lace. A hand-embroider- ed veil, held with a coronet of orange blossoms, fell in grace- ful folds over her gown. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ella Tabor, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a pretty frock of pale green georgette with silver lace, and hair bandeau of silver leaves. Her bouquet was of pink and white carnations. Mr. George Abrams was grooms- man. The ushers were Mr. Robert Tabor, Mr. Percy Wintle and Mr. Frank Colpitts. Dur- ing the signing of the register Miss Muriel Warnicker sang 'My World." Miss Ethel Mil- lard played the wedding music. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother received in a gown of black crepe back satin vrith beaded trimmings and hat of sand and green velvet, while the groom's mother ivore a gown of brown crepe back satin ivith touches of gold and hat of vel- vet to match. Bronze and yellow chrysan- themums were used in decorat- ing the rooms. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. J. Feare and Mrs. P. Colpitts, while pre- siding at the urns were Mrs. P. Waite and Mrs. G. Faulknor. Ices were cut by Mrs. Charles Chincey and Mrs. Atherton. The serviteurs were Miss Ethel Mil- lard, Miss Helen Atherton, Miss Ethel Anderson, Miss Vesta An- derson, Miss Helen Colpitts, Miss Evelyn Colpitts, and Miss Jean Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Wintle left on the night boat for Seattle, for a short honeymoon, the bride travelling in a smart frock of rust brown flat crepe with gold trimmings. Her coat was of midnight blue needlepoint, with timber wolf collar and cuffs, and smart close-fitting hat to match. On their return they will reside in Kitsilano. West Vancouver High School In the October examinations recently held the following were the class leaders: Grade XI Percentage 1. I&enneth Garland ......... 78.G 2. Jean Hood,.................. 74.7 3. Northcott Earley .....,.. 71.3 Grade X 1. Phyllis Leckie .............. 80 2. Bruce Hamilton ............ 7S 3. Albert Kendrick .......... 74 Grade IX 1. Ruth Hill ...................... 7G.9 2. Doris Rehberger .......... 71.9 S. Kathleen Edward ........ GD.G Conimercial--First Year 1. George Gray. 2 Jas. McClelland 3. Margaret O'rady. Commercial--Second Year 1. Marion MacMillan. 2. Dorothy Corbett. S. Helen Nightingale. The Time Has Come to speak of many things One is: What about your private greeting cards for Xmas& We have samples at both stores. The other thing is: Our magazine stock is com- plete and being replenished daily. More later. Our Phones are 'iVEST 37 sud iVEST 666 THE WEST VAN PHARMACY THE DUNDARAVE PHARMACY NORMAND'S GROCERY fdth osd )IAffiNE .. Phone West 66 A Complete Supplyof... GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY WE DELiVER Hollybnrn Barber Shop MARINE DRIVE uud 16th Oos. the west veo. Loruhee ce First Class Work in Ladies', Gentlemen and Children's Haircutting No appointment is necessary Just come when it's most cou- veuicut for yourself. G. RADLANIS, Proprietor Troughton & Barrow Buy u LOT for u Horne o Home means u LOT. Real Estate dfc Insurance HERE Sl'VCS ISIS Duudarsvc Phouc Tvcst 83 Pi+NO TUNING SW Mandolin Banjo Guitar utl styles accurately taught W. CUTHBERT Phone West 409Y AUTHORIZED Ford Service THE ONLY ONE IN WEST VANCOUVER WEsT VAN. GA. RAG K PHOINE WEST 130 Established 1902 Street West V. V. VINSON, ProP STRATTON'S BAKERY AMBLESIDE Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pastries, Shortbread and Nut Loaves Daily For Your Winter Sup- Ply Of COAL PHONE Ed. Black WEST 68 Service eud Quality HAVE OUR DELIVERY MAN CALL Phone West 27 Established over 6 Years C. J. OVERINCTON BARBER For the convenience of the ladies of the District I have hud the tctophouo installed PHONE WEST 135 uud make uu oppoiutmout. 14th and Marme DUNDARAVE MEAT MARKET Phoae Weut 6 FRESH MEAT AND FISH Wo DeHvee CHOICEST VIEW LOTS 2 blocks from Nurine Drive and Ferry. West Van. Investment Company 18th uud bisrtuo Drivo Phone West 10e, Dsy or Night FUEL DryBark, Coal 8 Wood of all kinds, Marine Woodyard (G. E. Currie, Prop) 25th and Marine Phone West 112 Satisfaction Guaranteed New classes now being formed J. M. Morgan iVEST VANCOUVER Teacher of Voice Pro- duction and Smging Phones liest IIS Sey mou r 3058o t HARRON BROS. R WILLIA);ISON gunrtal 6Irrrtarg North Vancouver Parlors 122 West Sixth Street Phone North 1S4 Vancouver Parlors 56 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair 184 XmaS sAY sEAsoN's GREETINGs Xmas THIS YEAR WITH Phptps YOUR PHOTO Phptps