Highly
Successful
Conventions
Reported?
iOL
irie'
0
BOLic
l
1
niltlllT
bUoy
fflore
victors
10
Prince
Rupert
delegates,
returning
home
today
from
the
convention
at
Smithers
of
Districts
6
and
7,
Order
of
the
Royal
Purple
and
Benevolent
and
Protective
Order
of
Elks
respectively
report
a
highly
successful
session.
?
More
than
200
attended
the
banquet
winding
up
the
conven
DINING"
PLEASURE
Smithers
members
performed
tao
i
floor
work.
j
Loyal
Lady
Mrs.
Garnet
Hull
J
of
Prince
Rupert
was
appointed
district
historian
and
Prince
Ru-
pert
Honored
Lady
Mrs.
Nicholas
'
Gurvich
filled
the
associate
royal
i
lady's
chair
for
some
of
the
ritu-
alistic
work.
!
The
convention
was
honored
by
the
presence
of
Lady
Eliiu-
I
'
beth
Deane
of
Vancouver,
su-
George,
Burns
Lake,
Smilhera
and
Prince
Rupert.
At
business
sessions
of
both
Elks
and
Royal
Purple
ladies,
much
progress
was
noted
in
the
reports
of
delegates
on
the
activities
of
their
respective
lodge.!.
The
Ladies
of
the
Royal
Purple
created
an
impressive
effect
as
they
performed
ritualistic
work
in
their
long
white
dresses.
The
Initiation
was
exemplified
by
Prince
Rupert
delegates
while
in
SPARKLING
NEW
,
SURROUNDINGS.
tion
which
attracted
delegates)
of
both
lodges
from
Williams
Lake,
Quesnel,
McBride,
Prince
j
Uj
"
--
,..,.....
-.
j
Commodore
Cafe
J
me
CPR
uat-
on
...jiUdyBiitter-
;lttave,led
exums-!helM
"
.an
curios
at
hei
L'wi.
AH
our
cx-jjrtat
interest
to
e
Indian
bas-iory
oi
how
?ttwname
and
.'
as
named.
U
was
mis
history
i
to
lier
at
An-
of
Com-Tuesday
-Cbimber
nlht
;
n'oaint
limuie.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
May
18,
1954
i
preme
life
member.
The
Elks'
meetings
also
heard
reports
from
the
various
lodges
i
on
their
past
year's
activities.
Tony
Woodland
of
Williams
Lake
I
was
named
district
deputy
grand
exalted
ruler,
replacing
Len
:
Evans
of
Smithers.
The
Smithers
lodges
played
:
i
...
"
..
r
New
Canadian
Couple
United
At
German
Baptist
Nuptials
A
beautiful
wedding
ceremony
I
Delicious
refreshments
were
in
tiie
Betnel
German
Baptist
served
by
the
bride's
mother
and
church
at
5
p.m.
Saturday
united
grandmother,
assisted
by
the
in
marriage
two
popular
young
groom'
aunt,
Mrs.
R.
Weik,
and
"new
Canadians,"
Ingrid
Pat-
,
Mrs.
Fred
WUlson.
zold,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
The
-
bride's
mother
wore
a
Gerhard
Patzold,
1041
Eleventh
rustling
full-skirted
mauve
print
host
at
the
Saturday
night
banquet,
followed
by
a
social
evening
and
dance
in
the
Elks
Hall
to
complete,
the
successful
convention.
Prince
Rupert
ludees
will
play
host
for
next
year's
joint,
convention,
to
be
held
on
the
second
Saturday
in
May.
tbe
waili.
covci-
jsures.
so
um
0pen
uiuu
eu-
AvpnilA
Tract
anH
Vimn
Wailr
'
noon,
shaving
the
place
tliled
and
so
from
II
juKl
be
smiling
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Weik,
Schwaigern,
Germany.
The
young
couple
walked
up
the
aisle
to
wedding
music
rendered
by
the
church
choir
to
be
II
i..i:i.t.kiAik.n
Photo
bv
Van
JutCT
studio.
GAKRY
?
KSSENDINE,
m
famous
British
,
actor
played
by
Ian
Dobbie,
left,
is
shown
being
slapped
by
Joanne
Lypplatt,
portrayed
by
Pat
Hickson
after
she
has
accused
him
of
being
the
lowest
of
cads
In
Prince
Rupert
Little
Theatre's
presentation
of
"Present
Laughter."
Two
gentlemen
on
right
indignantly
berate
the
erstwhile
Essen
dine
of
having
an
affair
with
Joanne,
the
woman
they
both
love.
Joanne
happens
to
be
the
wife
of
Hugo
Lyppiatt,
Essendine's
backer,
played
by
Bob
Chidwick,
far
right,
and
mistress
of
Morris
Dixon,
the
actor's
producer,
played
by
Ed
Harrington,
third
from
left.
Spicy
Repartee
Wows
First
Nighters
At
Presentation
of
Fast-Paced
Comedy
ry
exhibit
U
Scott
lias
been
jtihe
new
display
joined
in
wedlock
by
the
Rev.
A.
Hart
before
an
altar
decked
afternoon
dress
with
hat
and
gloves
in
delightful
contrast
In
a
soft
daffodil
shade.
Her
corsage
was
of
white
carnations.
Following
the
reception
the
newly
married
couple
boarded
the.
train
for
Vancouver"
and
lower
mainland
points
for
a
three-week
honeymoon,
before
returning
to
take
up
residence
at
Miller
Bay
Hospital,
where
both
are
employed.
'
The
bride's
"going-away"
costume
featured
a
'
smoky
blue
gabardine
tailored
suit
with
scarlet
accessories.
and
tlial
anuum
rest
t
everyone.
display
win
be
n
tree
and
ex-
with
pastel
snapdragons
and
tulips.
The
bride's
frothy
white
ankie-length
gown
was
of
delicate
French
filigree
lace,
daintily
embroidered
on
the
bodice
with
tiny'
seed
pearls.
The
skirt
art
inncDica
io
jii
interest,
also
By
DICK
AYRES
dream
world
where
the
only
re
Joanne,
the
common
denomln-
t
organizations,
such
Interest
In
'
We
and
in
the
love-making
lwl"S
T
women.jation
quad-
A
small
but
appreciative
aud-!
ience
was
given
an
authentic,
1
'
matters
".,
'
..
,.L
B
,
1
1
"
.
"ly
.
plicate
l.
The
only
con
Bureau
Is
also
intimate
glimpse
of
London's
wrest
and
many
I
theatrical
world
and
the
fab-
.ttivcd
from
people
j
ulous
characters
thut
inhabit
It
have
Essendine,
a
cad
to
the
end,
admit
the
accusations
are
true.
Joanne
then
tells
Essendine
just
how
low
a
person
he
Is,
slaps
him
across
the
face
and
stalks
cut.
She
misses
the
fact
that
the
actor
hasn't
hard
a
word
she
has
said,
but
has
been
con
t
solalion
Essendine
received
from
!life
were
the
plaudits
of
the
j
paying
customers
who
ensured
a
play
a
"long
run"
thereby
paying
tribute
to
his
never-j
waning
ability
as
nn
aetor.
All
this
was
depicted
perfectly
featured
yatds
of
blue-white
I
'
nylon
net
over
rustling
satin
taffeta
and
lily;
point
sleeves1
and
a
high
neckline
of
nylon
net
were
additional
fashion
high-;
lights.
The
young
bride's
flowing
chapel
veil
was
secured
by
a
shimmering
tiara
of
seed
pearls.
Her
bouquet
was
of
fragrant
American
Beauty
roses,
and
her
only
jewellery
was
a
triple
strand
uit
us
during
tne
j
last
nignt,
wnen
the
Prince
Ru-'
iiope
our
Bureau;
pert
Little
Theatre
presented.
OTtfit
to
our
mcr-1
Noel
Coward's
laugh-packed
j
j
tie
so
kindly
don-1
"Present
Laughter"
at
the
Civic
j
j
renture
as
It
U
;
Centre.
;
nelp
and
pledges
j
m
true
Coward
tradition
the
i
centrating
on
the
fact
that
his
backer
and
producer,
who
both
Is
now
a
fact
j
laughs
came
one-a-niinute,
i
still
depend
on
him,
have
booked
lE
to
visit.
by
Mr.
Dobbie.
From
the
opening
scene
where
the
idealistic
Daphn
Stiillngton,
played
win-ningly
by
Gayle
Lreman.
is
given
overnight
shelter
in
the
Essendine
"spare
,
room"
to
the
final
scene
when
he
is
confront
him
into
a
theatre
not
to
his
liking.
Both
Mr.
Dobbie's
and
Miss
Hiekson's
performances
were
outstanding
and
their
clipped
English
accents
were
sufficient
Stage
J
sometimes
oftener,
as
the
life
and
loves
of
Garry
E.ssendine.
famous
British
actor
and
playwright
were
unfolded.
Prince
Rupert
is
Indeed
indebted
to
Ian
Dobblc.
star
of
the
comedy,
its
director
and
also
u
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert,
Little
Theatre.
fdkd
again
1
You
probably
use
aluminum
foil
in
your
own
kitchen
as
a
handy
material
for
wrapping
food
of
all
kind.
Now
from
California
comes
word
that
aluminum
foil
is
being
used
to
wrap
ready-cooked
enchiladas.
Lover
of
this
highly
seasoned
Mexican
dish
can
now
imply
pop
them
in
the
oven
to
heat,
then
serve
them
In
their
aluminum
containers.
Food
and
aluminum
go
naturally
together.
From
the
hygienie
milkers
used
in
modem
dairie
to
the
utensils
in
hospilali
and
your
own
home,
aluminum
is
prized
for
the
way
protects
the
purity,
color
and
flavor
of
food.
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada,
Ltd.
(.Mean).
Sal
Let
ed
by
two
cuckolded
friends,
only
his
patient
secretary
Monica
Reed,
portrayed
by
Nina
Yoiinr-man
and
his
ex-wife
Liz,,
acted
of
pearls,
gift
of
the
groom.
Mrs.
J.
.
Denning,
cousin
of
the
bride,
was
matron
of
honor,
in
a
floor-length
gown
of
soft
nvlon
marquisette,
featuring
a
full
skirt
and
low
ruffled
neckline.
A
tiny
pink
veil
was
caught
in
the
hair
with
a
garland
of
pink
roses
and
long
pink
gloves
completed
the
ensemble.
Her
bouquet
was
fashioned
in
the
Colonial
style
of
pink
carnations,
white
'mums
and
blue
iris.
Harry
Wtik,
brother
of
the
groom,
was
best
man.
to
give
the
comedy
the
necessary
t
British
touch.
Lurk
of
English
hv
riiriil
P.rpnt'7j.n
Iftinu
u,liin
nrrin
imi'i
lit
i(in
in
fKo
rnniinHnr
attar,
whose
mar-.
.-at
Munro
of
Win-
If
for
nothing
else,
apart
from
ithc
PquiV()(.atjl)
0;(l
rv
is
acting
!
ol
th-
cast
was
noticeable
but
Ills
sparkling
performance
last.
act
this
week,
was
and
when
he
Is
r.ct.
i
didn't
detract
too
much.
Eosy
Terms
enjoyable
shower
j
I'l
KC
DI'TIVE
HU
E
it
the
home
of
urn
b.
ITft.
F"i.
dpi
x
1
I
Jtise.
Carol
Brcntzen
as
Liz,
Essen-'
'
dine's
wife
turned
in
a
creditable
job
of
acting,
being
sufficiently
blase
about
his
entanglements
Whether
M
rtica
exp-rienecd
the
same
".sptr"
room"
dileim
15
years
before
Is
not
stated
hut,
the
audience
fathers
from
the
fact
that
she
his
no
lllus'ons
about
her
employer,
th?.t
she
must
hav
done,
.....
Store
your
precious
furs
in
our
protected,
controlled
temperature
vaults.
Call
914.
Bill
Scuby
Furs
tt
and
her
moth-Stther.
were
pre-
I
,
Following
the
ceremony
a
1
quiet
reception
was
held
at
the
ANDEESOM
!
Phone
46
torsages
of
pink
hnmn
rtt
tHa
hrtrtn'a
no
ran
t
c
i
the
hunnree
was
Light,
Mr.
Dobbie
has
given
those
Prince
Rupert
residents'
who
haven't
had
the
opportuniiv
j
of
wide
travel,
a
sample
of
the;
legitimate
stage.
!
POLISHED
n-.UFOKM
N(
F.
Mr.
Dobbie.
in-port
ray
Ini
th
-egotistical
E.ssendine.
who
In
turn
was
Noel
Coward's
takeoff
of
himself,
eave
a
noPsher1
performance.
He
had
the
exact
amount
of
superiority
for
the
tenlus
that
Coward
is.
the
sani'
hi?
'
career:
'
Eighteen-yrar-old
!
torated
chair.
jautiful
gifts
were
i
saily
decked
in
by
Miss
Oall
Tha
bride's
table
was
covered
with
an
exquisite
white
cutwork
linen
.
cloth,
the
work
of
the
bride's
grandmother,
Mrs.
A.
Raudsepp.
The
table
was
centered
with
a
daintily
dressed
bride
doll
and
long
white
tapers.
The'
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Mr.
Hart.
ituch
refreshments
n
the
hostess.
i
t5
U
WITHERING
LOOK
One
of
the
best
bits
of
acting
turned
in
w;.s
b:
Miss
Yourv:--v.n.
when
in
the
finul
scene
she
is
leaving
the
disconsolate
Fssrndine
prior
to
his
departure
for
Africa
on
tour.
Having
refused
a
drink
and
a
cigarette
from
the
suddenly
lonely
actor,
she
answers
his
offer
of
"some
fort
of
a
game"
with
a
ltok
that
iu
included
Gall
diffidence
of
stars
who
try
to
w
.j'.r--'
;m
eise.
Jill
Welse,
avod
having
to
think
for
them-
SlVrlry
Haup.an,
as
the
Swedish
maid,
somewhat
of
a
nonenti'y
in
th
first
two
acts
came
Into
her
own
in
the
third
Set
and
received
a
well-earned
ovatien
for
her
conversation,
in
lyrical
Scan-
danavian,
with
Essendine
con-
j
cerning
her
spiritualistic
tend-
j
tncies.
Robin
Bird
as
the
man-rr-ant
played
his
part
well
as
did
Con
Fraser
as
the
crank
student
phvwriEjht
Roland
Maule,
who
wanted
to
shire
"the
Fs-;.fm'ine
atmosphere"
so
that
ho
could
wrfe
about
it.
an
Elizabeth
An-
tptves
off-staee.
and
the
amoral
(CON
ffl
Payne.
Joan
hnwtnu
oi-crntori
In
the
world
Tomlinson.
Betty
n1
reward.
Bea
Lillie.
Gertrude
Kith
Hadden.
Pat
ijia-renre
Tallulah
Bankhead
Cole,
Marge
Long,
flnd
jack
Buchanan.
-
i
is
prire!e-3.
Also
well-acted
was
th-
ser.c
,
reggy
ruuen
m
the
first
Dlace
Mr.
Dobbie
rj.
Mr.
Dobbio
and
Pa'
plavins
the
role
of
knows
Ccward.
has
seen
him
act
oeiwei
n
In
hie
nwn
nluvs
a
srorp
of
times
Hickson
RUGS
and
BY-THE-YARD
You
simply
unroll
a
Congoleum
rug,
and
H
lief
perfectly
flat
in
a
coupls
of
hours.
With
Congoleum
by-tha-yard,
it's
almost
at
easy.
Writ
for
free
inifruction
sheet.
Remember
Congoleum
also
gives
you
a
wear
surface
equal
to
8
coats
of
the
finest
bated'
enamel
and
the
most
colourful,
up-to-date
Congoleum
patterns
ever
offered.
The
Gold
Seal
i
your
assurance
of
satisfaction.
Essendine's
bicker's
wife
Jo
Bob
Chidwi'
k,
as
Hugo
Lyp-
anne
Lvnpiat
in
the
second
act.
j
niat
the
actor's
backer,
and
Ed
Miss
Hickson
turned
in
a
mag
T
of
the
Harrington
as
Morns
irn
oacser
nificence
piece
acting
as
seductive
interloper
into
the:
were
convincing
in
the
r
roles
happy-go-lucky
ensemble
of
Es-!
although
the
former
could
do
to
Jnah
men
I
relax
a
little.
Elizabeth
Morti
and
knows
the
world
and
era
the
comedy
depicts.
In
the
S"cond
place,
Mr.
Dobbie,
with
his
"receding
hairline,
perpetually
clad
in
lounging
robe
and
Idling
expertly
at
the
piano,
almost
looked
like
Noel
Coward.
All
Mr.
Dobbie
had
to
do
wis
to
learn
h's
lines
nn'l
nn'.
th-i
over
to
the
Civic
Centre
audience.
That
he
did,
without
a
doubt.
wn
received
her
sendir,?,
his
ex-Wife,
his
produc
er
Mori'is
Dixon
and
backe;
COME
AND
TEST
OUR
1954
STUDEBAKER
STATION
WAGONS
For
a
rood
economical
car
try
our
A-30
AUSTIN.
A
complete
car
with
a
low
prlee
of
only
M495,
thai
Includes
foam-
rubber
seals,
leather
upholstery,
directional
signals
and
heater-defroster
unit.
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
lllnejs
of
Utile
Curde,
(ormerlv
of
1.
who
h:is
hepn
Hugo.
.I'onne
deelris
to
crash
th'.'
charmed
circle.
Clad
in
a
sheathlike
evening
gown
designed
to
sway
the
determination
of
a
Otneral
Hospilnl
undercoln-;
ailment.
WORLD
WORLD
"H
Old
Sn
n
r
I
i
n
LIVF.O
IN
DREAM
;
stronger-willed
man
than
ts-Struttlng
about,
posturing
and
isendine,
she
turns
up
at
his
mor.
as
Lady
Saltburn
was
adequate.
The
set
and
props
were
well-done
and
established
the
correct
atmosphere
of
aflluency
for
a
5ucccssful
actor's
studio.
'
For
those
who
enjoy
a
good
"belly
laugh"
from
rleverly
delivered
-lines
and
mirth-provoking
situations,
"Present
Laughter"
will
be
repeated
tonight
ot
830.
Since
the
comedy
is
a
British
play,
It
might
be
more
fitt
ns
tonif
hl
If
the
national
rnthem
is
not
cut
ofl
in
the
middle.
-
.
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
wl
from
this
city
quoting
from
byeeon-
pi.
ys
in.
studio
after
losing
ner
irom
"wje
in
J.inuarv.
vhich
Essendine
h
id
aci.ee
ir:
0001
m
y
10
...
i
-
.
twtn
I,-.
,..
..
.v,
i.,..n
o,.inr
afraid
of
to
use
the
"spare
room.
ine
old.
He
lived
in
a
growing
i
.
"
i.
FOR
BEAUTIFUL,
TILE-LIKE
WALLS
FOR
PENNIES
2u
Invite
Audience
INSTEAD
OF
DOLLARS!
II
1
v
scene
where
Essendine
realises
:
why
she
is
there
and
feebly
i
fights
a
losing
battle
was
mas-!
jlcrfully
played.
!
,
SHOW
DOWN
j
j
Another
hii'll
point
came
in
th"
complicated
climix,
when
(with
the
ad.iring
Daphne
hidden
in
the
spare
room,
and
a
mad
student
playwrite
lodged
in
his
!
office
Ev-endine
Is
faced
by
an
outraged
Hugo
as
the
man
who
seduced
his
wife
and
by
Morris
i
as
the
man
who
had
stolen
h
s
i
mistress.
Congowall,
in
a
wide,
range
of
attractive
col&vr,
vfTert
all
this
AND
SEEYOUR
ays
"'"Itcrmatli
of
last
night's
hilarious
stage
preset
i-"t
Laughter"
In
the
Civic
Centre,
was
a
cast-fe
.se.ssio,,
on
stage.
.
,
"titatre
director
and
slur
of
the
show
Ian
Dobbie,
HOUSE
FURNISHING-
r"
the
play
Invited
the
audience
to
coffee
on
stage,
the
extra
economy
of
installing
it
yourself.
Simply
unroll,
cut
and
cement
to
the
wall.
Congowall'
exclusive
patented
backing
assures
trouble-free
installation.
Write
for
free
booklet
and
instruction
sheet.
DEALER
Hmc
players
and
audience
got
together
on
:d
.
the
stage.
was
mobbed
by
enthusiastic
Rupert
people
(8ratulate
the
actors
and
repeat
laughs
over
bits
x
SOON!
J
1
the
readers
comedy
presentation.
Promises
the
coffee
session
will
be
repeated
final
showing.
TO
ll-ar
Arlhur
Laint;
erul
Leader,
at
a
rally,
,
B.C.
Lib-;
June
2p.l.
.1171
:
CONGOLEUM
CANADA
LIMITED
3700
ST.
PATRICK
STREET,
MONTREAL
'GORDON
AND
ANDERSON
(ETCH
I
KAN
OUTH
RALLY
Fhonc
45
Federal
Block
C.
W.
L.
Membership
Tci,l
Thursday.
M:y
20
from
2:30
to'
5
pm.
nt
th"
h'm
of
Mrs.j
rh-rlcs
Balagno,
325
5'.h
Ave.;
West.
'H71'
AND
Jnn9
GIRLS'
QUARTETTE
from
the
louver
Bib!e
Institute
GORDON'S
HARDWAR
Phone
31
1
McBride
Street
nl
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
ALL
ALASKA
MONDAY
-
WEDNESDAY
-
SATURDAY
PHONE
268
Call
at
our
Uptown
Off
ice
MacKENZIE
FURNITUR
mm.
.
MAY
00
n
m.
,llr"n"'
slides
li'iiclinK
school
life
SS
M-
RIDGEWAV.
Canadian-Japanese
For
Over
a
Quarter
of
a
Century"
,
.
Phona
775
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy
,
327
Third
Avenue
I
his
iiltriicmcni
n
nol
punnjn
u
ditnlavcd
hv
iht
Liquor
(
onool
Board
Mission
of
BrKiik
or
bv
ih
liovernnieni
Culurnbil