OMEN

Page 8. The Guardian

Sat., March 17, 1956

IN OUR HOMES

V, BY EROL JANE WELTON i WOMEN'S EDITOR Wallpaper. intelligently used, can work miracles in the home. The recognized fundamental in all de- coration is that the walls are the most important part of any room. Wallpaper graces the largest and most prominent expanse of your

Wallpaper Can Work Many Miracles It Used Right

up your walls with matching fab- rics or mix- the colors to achieve a more ”modern" effect. Wallpaper can be successfullyl used in every room in the home. even the kitchen and bathroom.l where gay colorful designs are used to the best advantage. There is also more room for contrastl

Irving - Schracier Vows Solemnized In Nova Scoiia

One of the preetiest weddings of the early spring season was sol- emnized at Trinity United Church. New Glasgow. N.S.. on March 7 at 3 p.m. when Dorothy Jane. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Schrader, became the bride of William Wylie. son of Capt. and Mrs. Wylie Irving of Borden. P.E.i.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Byron Manzer. The wedding music was played by Mrs. B.G. Manzer and she accom- panied Miss Ethel Gammon who sang "Because" and "I'll Walk Be- side You".

Bronze vases of daffodils and baskets of yellow poms and white ctirysanthemums formed the set- ting for the bridal party.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore a floor-length original model of white embroid-

home. It sets the style. the color scheme, the keynote. Therefore an attractive background is needed for your setting and grouping of furniture, rugs. pictures and ac- cessories.

Wallpaper is important, so choose it carefully and well. It is up to you to use wallpapers prop- erly so that they and the rooms they grace will be at their best. in choosing a paper it is well to remember the decorative require- ments of the room and the effect that will be created when the pap- er is hung.

SELECTION

Once the right hackgroiiiid is achieved it is not difficult to ar- range an attractive room. in sel-

here. With light painted woodwork. Prod nylon uel over slipper smlnl cupboards agld furliiiiiure. (tit bkllijlmillhe tiglit fitted bodice featured a P3997 may 9 "59 0V 3 ar 9”. iare scooped neckline and short S1811 With liEl"f'l' d9”'lL lzlleleves. The hooped skirt was V-guous 5'” l I 1 styled with wide tiers of the em- 0' NW 3'00?" 9'9 is H9 931',-l .b d red net. Her circular veil of American or provincial patterns inle:l,:)l.f,ldered sllll llluslon net was gright shadelsmof I”9d- dbl”9Ha”l caught up to a small embroidered reen- on w ie groun s ora l ll l, l. Sh - llll l' overlayed papers have metallic :lhlf,lm.5a and f,.,l:,3", Znsfadsf :3 gums M suverv 3”” and ”0Wer'1rc-ii roses and stephanotis. The" me” it” me Stylized m"” ller attendants wore cocktail- temporary designs. the dainty lit-hang”! lwllml slylecl lllk, ll, ace, tie patterns in pastels used .'il bed-mm, and llvlml lam owl. taffels' m0.m.s' "Id bum designs used in They featiircd the tight strapless 3 hV'"g'm”m ” den lbodice and boleros and hooped If you want " IMF and nmvwwlskirts uith hands of satin ribbon room to appear shorter and u'idei'.t(.m,9;.ell lull, llle lace. They wlm, on the two long walls hang a semi- llaras nl malclllng crlsp nyllm plain paper in a soft retiring tone. lullev Ml mllls and malclllng

ecting a wallpaper design. the principal feature of design. striict- ure and the effect it will produce ahould be carefully considered. The ceiling. borders and wood- work should be considered too. to gain the desired effect. Ceiling pap- ers can be contrasted or matched to acquire an effective result. Bor- ders are important too, though' they are not as popular now as h past years. The border adds a note of finished perfection to the ensemble. It gives it harmony and is comparable with placing a suit- lbll frame on an artist's fine painting. The woodwork may match or contrast pleasantly with the gen- dtal tone of paper. Colored wood- out if properly handled is artist- and effective. It is a welcome ief from the dark graining or e uninteresting white and cream llinishes. lCHINESE ORIGIN , Years ago when the Chinese aught us to use wallpaper. a new iindustry was born. in the early ays it was looked upon as a "fad" but it soon was recognized as a lgn of "culture" to paper the walls of one's home. It was also , an excellent substitute for expen- I lsive wood panelling and costly fab- , ric hangings. I The walls of a home should pro- jvide a livable, colorful background for the daily activities of the house-

This will make the walls appear to recede. On the short walls hang a figured paper of different char- acter in either contrasting or har- monizing tones. The size and style of the paper should be governed by the size of the room.

A solid ”boxy" feeling can be remedied by decorating one wall preferably the fireplace wall tit there i one), iith a figured pap- er and use a contrasting semi- plain effect on the others. When there are I lot of doors and wind- ows breaking into the trail use the same semi-plain paper on the walls and ceiling and finish the woodwork in the same time as the basic color of the wallpaper. OPEN ATMOSPHERE

A crowded room can appear to be enlarged by using a semi-plain background paper. or by using a paper with a small motif which will tend to accentuate the back- ground between the designs. thus giving the room a more open.

, i atmosphere. in a large room. grace the walls with a stat- ely impressive design to bring out the importance and dignity of such a room.

For high lofty rooms. use a hori- zontal design which will bring the room ”down”. To make a low ceil- ing room appear high use perpend- icular designs and stripes. Wall- papers are also used to give an illusion of breadth. d e pl h and

hold. With wallpaper you can pair

spaciousncss.

LET'S EAT

By Ida Ba

"While in California. Madame."l said the Chef. ”I dropped in at, noon to see a young friend whol

a box car, rehearsing a chorus of eight men!

BOX CAR. CHORUS

- ” tWe call ourselves The Box

works in a warehouse. And where happintms do you suppose i found him? In brought to their faces.”

A Simple Supper Menu For lnlormal Evening

liey Alien

Mountain.' I lust had to join in. Madame. They not only sang well, but it was an inspiration to see the the act of singing

"Perhaps their wives would like to sing too, Chef. Why not write your friend and suggest that the Box Car Chorus meet once each

'tier square wedding cake swathed

pumps and carried nosegays. Her sister. Mrs. Thomas Dort. was mat- ron of honor. and her nosegay was white chrysanthemums. centered with blue mums to match her gown. Miss Louise Kinnaird of Hal- ifax and Mrs. James Grant were gowned in yellow and their nose-

centered with yellow.

Donald Lcfurgey was best man. Thomas Dort and Capt. Herbert MacKeuzie. brother-in-law of the groom. were ushers.

The reception for more than 125 guests was held in the Norfolk Hotel. party were the parents of both the bride and groom. Mrs. Sch-l rader wore a dior blue bolero dress, pink accessories and furs and a corsage of deep pink roses. Mrs. Irving wore a navy and white two-piece dress. navy and white hat. and a cnrsage of Havana ros- es.

The bride's table was centered with a silver basket of yellow and white spring flowers. The serving table was centered with a three-

at the base with tulle and red rosebuds flanked by white tapers in silver candelabra. The toast to the bride was proposed by W. T.

gays were white chrysanthemums .

Receiving willi the bridal I

"SOIGNEI-3." NEW fashion adjec- tive meaning perfectly groomed as well as dressed. aptly des- cribes this clilffon tweed suit with neat. shaped collar by Ben Reig.

New York Forecasts Fabrics Of Sheer Splendor Ancl Feother We

80 AIRY it floats.

is this pale

rose lace and brown silk organza from David E. Gottliebla collec- tion. A Gothe design, it prophe- sies return to fashion favor of

1

short gown for evening wear.

if

ighf For Spring SILK ORGANDY wit.li gold and pastel

embroldercd

threads

lends a "delicate lady" air to this

cocktail dress.

tcndcd Horton Acaiicmy and Acadiaii University. ()n their re- turn from their honeymoon they will reside at Borden. P.l5.l. where the groom is eiiiployed on,

Happenings

the Borden-Tormcntlnc ferry. Oiit-of-town guests were the groom's parents. Captain and Mrs. Wylie Irving; his brother-in-lawt and sister. Captain and Mrs. Her-l . . bert Maciiciizie and daughterleenuh 5'' Pm-mks Day' Judy; Mrs. George Deighan. all oft Bordcn. Mrs. D. Peter MacDonald. Mrs. Mark Hagen. Mrs. Roy Large,

"For my father and mother were liish. and i am lrish too!" is the proud statement of many people on this Saturday. March sevent-

Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse. the Hon- orary President of the Quelen Mary . . . . . Needlecraft Guild of Char ottetown gllegflcllarlotlletgg graciously entertained the mem-

r nmg 0 P9 i i ' ilbers Friday afternoon at Govern-

Hayden. QC. Misses Eileen Con- nolly and Audrey Fraser served the bridal party and Miss Gerald-

ine Morrison had charge of the guest book. For going away the bride

donned a pink tapestry tweed suit. pink hat. gloves and a corsage of yellow roses.

Both the bride and groom at-

cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Beef eater's soup: Combine t can condensed beef soup. 1 can con- densed becf noodle soup. 2 soup- cans water and' l c. tomato juice. Heat and simmer 2 min.

Ladle into bowls or mugs.

Pass grated cheese or heated canned crisp French fried onions as a garnish.

Ham-cheese biinirichcs: For the filling. heat together W; e. small- diced cooked ham or canned chop-

and Mrs. Aubrey Macllhail. Yorklmenl name Victoria Park The gmmhil M231", Thmliasl. gwlfllferllilmlspacious old Georgian Reception fa"? D" lddrgff; ' trllzllmnlvrllrotinis were. enhanced with large 3x- W3 Lulgel tl lpink carnations in white wedge- 3ld95 MP 3"d Mrs; 'ld'”,” Camlwood vascs. The reception hall had .tI7)l'iX'v 3'3 ll-?l3"dr f;lF'll”” CI”-luflegrla bouquet of mixed spring flow- - - 39 '""0"v '9 "U -3 ”" 3lers and uss -willows. The latter 'Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rffklffr-Sonv were fronli this province and cert- 'lruro. and Miss Louise ixinnaird. alnly a harbinger of spl-lug, Halifax. Mrs. Proivse and Mrs. A.G. Put- .E man welcomed the guests at this

lovely party. Assisting Mrs. Prowse

and Mrs. Putman were: Mrs. Lem-

l uel Prowse. Mrs. A.W. Rogers. l Mrs. A.G. MacMillan and Mrs. J, 4 N. Kenny. l

The table decorations in the din- ing room were pink chrysanthc- moms in a silver basket. with matching pink tapers in silver candelabra. all artistically arrang- ed on a reflector.

The ladies pouring tealwere Mrs. AG. Putman and Mrs. A.B. Fish- er. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. W.T. Rogers. Mrs. . K MacNutt. Mrs. W.R. Burnett.

Jar Chorus.' he explained. 'Nnon week with their wives. at the home me's when we rehearse after ourtof one of the group. turn and turn per bag lunches. There was al- about. They could have it simple ays half an hour left after welsuppir. after which they'd all have

pcd ham and '2 c. tomato juice.

Add 1 tsp. Worcestershire and 2; ldrops Tabasco. Stir in '2 c. small-

COCONUT MACAROONS

Mrs. R.R. Bell. Miss Lena McLurc. Mrs. Earle T. McLeod and Mrs. G.F. Moore.

armonizing. The at b er: soon pained us.' "

" 'An audition. pleasc.' I de- anded.." continued the Chef. "The director gave the heat and t e chorus started their own ar- , - gement of Go Tell it On The

lnished. so four of us tried a little'

fun singing as a mixed chorus."

Sing for your supper: Beef eaters soup: pickles: carrot sticks; ham- cheese bunwiches: potato chips; tossed green salad; sugared dough-

lnuts; red apples; coffee. tea or 7milk. l All measur ts are level re-

Heat 2 min. more. and toast ll

ldiced American cheese. l

Meantime. split .h:imburgcr mils. l Generously spread on the filling and lress together.

Trick of the Chef:

Add a pinch of basil to beef eater's soup.

1 pk. coconut. 4 oz. la cup chopped datcs 10 or 12 chopped chcrrics

"Molly darling” is charming everyone this St. Patrick's season.

ilidd tr) tin swcctciicd condcnscd milk and vanilla. Mr and Mrs. Wilfred llilchacl.

Drop by spoon on baking short. ,(loodwill Avcnue. returned this iBake in oven 350 degrees F. for week from a months holiday in

l ten minutes. l Fl0rld8-

”"-ill liostcsscs at the Charlottetown Curling Club this Saturday eve- ning will be Mrs. T.L. Farmer. Miss Elaine Mulch. Mrs. Heber Bell and Mrs. .I.J. Mustard.

Miss Bessie Beer is spendln thc wcckcnd in Moncton with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plant. Miss Beer will go on to Halifax to attend some imectlngs. before returning to Char-

lfottctown.

l A bouquet of spring fashion will lbe presented in the Parade of Fash- lions this coming week in Char- llottctnwn. There will he suggest- zlons for daytime and dark for the

Fusa All Over

Jfh Htahtia . an ..''s''.?

In Vancouver

"hm what we know shod low liidtcraoiu.” shown here with the

and h is to strum plants are Carl Leon.

p- aquarium president. and Canadian

tall Pacltlc Airlines siewardcs Pati- & III loo. COP nun.

lmany looks of 1596. There will be old hands at modelling and it will be a "first" for some. As for the toddlers who are modelers, they will steal your heart away.

The Graduate Nurses of the Prince Edward island Hospital held an informal party at the Nur- ses' Residence. Brighton Road. on Wednesday evening. honoring Miss Elaine Campbell of the operating room staff who is leaving this week- end to be married in the near fut- ure. A social hour was spent. Cof- fee was poured by Hattie Mac- Lalne. Assisting in serving were Florence Macbean. Anne Jenkins

Cecil Holmes. Lethbridge. who have been attending the funeral of their mother the late Mrs. Harper. left for home on Friday. Mrs. Alex Coughlan left on Saturday to re- turn to Toronto.

Mrs. G.M. lngersoil of Ottawa. arrived Wednesday in Charlotte- town to attend the funeral of her father. the late Mr. .I.L. Lochart. Mrs. lngersoil returns next Wed- nesday to Ottawa. Others here to attend the funeral are the Rev. E. Lochart. D.D.. and Mr. and Mrs. George Lochart of Port El- gin.

Miss Mariedith MacDonald who graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree. cum laude. from St. Dun- stan's University in 1954, receiv- ing the T.M. MocMillan memor- ial prize for the highest aggregate in the four years of the arts course. as well as a prize for philosophy is new teaching in Lon- don. England. Mlss MacDonald went over with a friend from Brit- ish Columbia salling from Mont- rea ion the R.M.S. ivcrniii. They first stayed with friends who lived next door to Mr. Peter Townsend's home town. "Flat hunting" was quite an experience but they found a beautiful flat. On a Monday Miss MacDonald called on the Min-

F. ister of Education and on Tuesday

began her teaching career in Lon- don. She likes the people in the old land very much. finds them friendly and kind. "The London Literary Institute" the principal of

which is Mr. Peters . has Miss MacDonald as a member. The sight-seeing includes the well-

known places. Opera. Ballet and Shakespearean plays at Stratford.

"The Messiah" sung by one thousand voices chosen from the best choirs in Great Britain. and directed by Sir Malcolm Sargcant was a highlight. The Dominlons Fellowship Trust has been vcry kind to Marledeth and has arrow- ed for her to have a seat in "a Queen's Box for a concert in th.l Royal Albert Hall. l

Mrs. Clifford Ramsay. Granville Street. cntcrtaincri thr Kinetics on Thursday evening with Mrs. Stor- ling Lane. Mrs. Jim MncLcan. Mrs. Derek Hughes and Mrs. Chos- ter MacDonald assisting the lins- tess.

Mr. and Mrs F,rncst Morrison have been visiting fricnds in .'llonc- ton and vicinity. and while in tho city attended the MacDonald Brier Bonspiel.

Mrs. J. F. MacNeill. Church Street, entertained the Lailics Guild of the Summerslde Paptist Church on Thursday evehlng. Mrs. A. W. Leard assisted the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Vcale and young daughters of Charlottetown spent the weekend with Mrs. Veale's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen.

Misses Enid and Martha Mac-

ELEANOR ROSS

Home Furnishings Now Have Simple Elegance

New furniture styles reflect the hcmcmaker's desire for more ele- gant honie furnishings, although this is an era that puts the accent on casual home living. The new clegaiic . h0wevc'. is not ornate and so fits in pcrfectly with con- temporary architecture and our way of living.

Design. color. versatility and value are all very much to the fore. New designs reflect Innu- ences from around the world. but the most important style trend is Italian Provincial.

The straight lines of this style suit todayls home beautifully. At the furniture mart showings. ital-

ed the east end bridge club Mon- day evening.

Mrs. Art Allen entertained the I. 0. D. E. Sewing Club on Wednes- day afternoon. They are engaged in work for overseas disposal. as their contribution to the services.

Mrs. Jack Coffin entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening.

A colorful parade of spring fas- hions was held on Thursday af- ternoon and evening at M. L. Frank Miicl(enzic's store. The com- mentator was Mrs. J. C. Simpson. Modelling were Mrs. J. K. Beer. Mrs. Arthur Dunn. Mrs. Shirley Simpson. Mrs. William Forbes. and Miss Mary Silliphant. After the evening show those taking part were entertained at. Garden Lodge.

Mrs. W. P. Callaghan has re- turned home after visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. Montreal. and friends in Farmingham, Mass.

Mr.

Ross Durant. formerly of

Summershie. has been transferred (Continued on page in

Hey There. Where Do I Get My Easter Hat? - - -

At ADELLA'S

From a wide range of new styles and your style hats to dioosc from.

Adollo's Mflllnory

177 Grafton Street

Farlane. Fltzsoy Street. entertain-

lan Provincial appeared in all price categories.

Another favorite style is Oriental. One manufacturer introduced a captain's chest that takes its ,de- sign straight from the Orient, no details. no softening effects. The chest is offered in various sizes and can be used for anything from a dresser to an accent piece in the living room or hallway.

Todays best furniture is ver- satile! Modern furniture retains its popularity. Here. too. however. in many modern styles there is a trace of other influences in design. There is style news. too. in the hardware that accents the new pieces.

PEWTER AND COPPER

Pewter and the combination of pewter and copper make their mark. Brass is still tremendously popular in traditional pieces. but you'll be seeing pewter on many light finish traditional lines. On seating units. pewter is seen as ferrule bandings.

The style news for finishes is

what the trade terms "distressed pumice." This new gray-toned fin- ish looks lovely on case pieces and on the exposed wood surfaces of seating units. Appearing in both modern and traditional sytles. it of! fer: the nice combination of old elegance and modern simplicity.

Blue-all shades-is the color news in upholstery fabrics. It ap- pears. too. as the finish on some bedroom furniture and in the leather trim on occasional tables. Blue, it seems. will be the top color. with toast. beige and the browns taking the lead in more basic units.

WEDGEWOOD BLUE

You will see Wedgwood blue. brilliant blues with metallic threads interwoven. navy blue and. a shade one manufacturer is introducing. I lovely, lumiiioiis blue. You will see more seating units upholstered in floral print mzitcriol. And a polished cotton fziliric. quilted along the lines of the design. is attract- ing attcntion. Scaling is light and the off-the-floor look is prevalent in upliolstcred picccs. Contempor- ary lines rather than true modern mark these pieces. making them suitable to tiny decor. Sectional sofas arc being designed so that

you can give nliiiost a tlic:-iter look to your television or music room.

5a9cwmwl6aeaa.omt'

mated!"

say Mr. PEEK and Mr. FREAN

Nllll”

PEEK FREAN'S

"lllCE”,