i "go 8. The Guardian

5

Saturday, Jan. 21, 1956

9

i

if Happe Lt

A be President and Board of Dir-t Mrs of the Charlottetown Youngl it

-1111

n's Christian Association, navel ed invitations for attendance at ,y and all of the special events” trking the completion of "A Cen- y of Service with Youth". (1856- . Dr. Hugh L. Keenleysidc, lrector-General, T. A. Adm., Unit- it Nations will be the guest speak- ' on Tuesday, January 24, at the 'th. Annual Meeting and Century nquet.

-.--naps.

-....,,.

)r. and Mrs. Leo Frank, who

ive been in New York City for

' 3 months are now in residence the Queen Hotel.

the rusults of the Registered rses Examination for the prov- - e of Quebec recently published, Jtains the names of four Char- tetown girls: Mrs. John Henry. . 2e Miss Norah DeBloist. Mrs. . od. (nee Miss Kutherine liur.ch- uit, Mrs. David Hyndman. tnee as Helen Massey! of the Royal :ioria Hospital and Miss Joan ' ' meron of the Montreql General , -spitai.

Vlrs. W. H. V. Dunbar of Char- ; tetown has returned from Ottawa '5. Dunba was a delegate to the ogressive Conservative Convent- Kl. Mrs. Dunbar was widely enter- ned and among the functions 2 attended were the following: 's. George Drew's Luncheon on inday at the House of Commons. .3. the head table were seated the iresentatives of Conservative ibs across Canada. Mrs. Dunbar Jrcsented Prince Edward Island. 's. E.'W. Sansom entertained at z.La Touraine Totel Tuesday at . luncheon in honour of the wom- lilrs. orge Drew held a larg reception

her residence ”Stornaway." I '.-ckclifte Park, Ottawa on the

,h for the visitors.

r. and Mrs. W. Chester S. Mae-

ald of Summerside attended Progressive Conservative Con-

tion in Ottawa; .

KL-

rs. W. K. Rogers is in resid- e at the Queen Hotel.

he monthly meeting of the uters' Club met Wednesday eve- g at Birch Court. Slides of the boree wer shown by Mr. Rob- Parent. Mr. W. MacMurtry e a talk on "Conservation". are -dancing followed on the I A special event was I-resident's birthday. the pres- nt being Ml'. John Wright. On alt of the scouters, the secret- . Mrs. Malcolm MacDotiald sented Mr. Wright with remem- nce of the occasion. A feature the evening was the very large thdny cake which was made by s. Robert Parent.

rs. Amy Andrews. Summer- e. returned recently from Ger- ny where she visited her son. n Andrews. who is in service b the RCAF there.

-. r. and Mrs. W. E. MacAusland, ter Street East, are on a visit Toronto. They are expected k in Snmmerside this coming kend.

iss Kathleen Smith. Charlotte- , spent the weekend with Mrs. old Mclver, Spring Stret.

- . William Morrison, Pleasant t. was hostess to her bridge - Thursday evening.

- . and Mrs. Donald Adams. overgstreet. entertained at mix- brldge on Saturday night.

”' -'-'4-----......... ., ....... D

r. ad Mrs. Lorne lVl3CFal'l8llE. vor Street. leaves Saturday for rlda.

isses Gladys and Carrie Hol- n who have been spending a - days at the Charlottetown Hot- have returned to their home in merside. '

. and Mrs. Claude Ives and .- . Norma Sutherland are attend- me furniture show in Toronto.

. . alyd Mrs. Ed Smith are leav-

nings

ing Summerside shortly to take up residence in Chatham, N. B.

Mrs. Lloyd Lewis left Summer-

.ide this morning to spend a hull-

day in FIOHGII.

The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority oi Summerside held its regular 'llIui'l- ing at the home of Mrs. Lidullu" Ives Wednesday e v e ii I ii 2- Ni”- Keith Lapp. president, led the bus- mess meeting. The hostess. Mis- Ives, gave a talk on and shoiied pictures of Kashmir and Pakistan Refreshments were served.

The Hon. 8. Earle lilacuoiiaid. Dr. Lorne Bonnell. Dr. Oiien (.ur- tis and Dr. Harold Sliaii, lC3Ve Saturday morning for 0118”-

Mrs, W. J. P. Machlilluii. is en- tertaining at a luncheon bridlte. Saturday at the home Charlotte- tiwn Hotel. -

Mrs. W. R. Aitken is ('lilt'i'iilllll"Ei ,at the tea hour this afternoon at 1 residence, Longworth Avcuuc. Miss Agnes McQuaid. has been the house guest of her brothel. Judge Wilfred McQuaid and Kits. Mcquaid. in Baltimore. Maryland.

Miss McQuziid was also visiting her other brothers. Dr. Edward 510'; Quaid and Dr. Ernest Mt'QLlald. in. Baltimore.

Mrs. Sidney 'l'a.Vl0r. Will! ll35 been visiting her mother. MP5- Thomas. in Reading. Mass. for tiio months has returned to her home, in Winsloe. l

Miss Agnes Pauli, R. N.. iilio has been spending the winter in California is returning to her home. 2810 Cameron Avenue, Vancouver. British Columbia.

Mrs. S. P. Pauli and Mrs. .J.l". Connolly. entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening. at Mrs. Paoli's residence. Six tables were in play.

Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Lea. are entertaining at square dancing this evening at their residence. 1 Green Street.

Mrs. J. L. Irwin and Mrs. Don- ald Seaman. are at present in St. John. New Brunswick. Mrs. Patter- son, Mrs. lrwin's mother. will re- turn with Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Sea- man to visit in Charlottetown.

The many friends of Mrs. Char- les M. llynes, Parksviile. Van- couver Island. B. C., will regret to hear of her serious illnesi. Mrs. Hynes was the former Miss Mary J. MacMillan of Indian River and a sister of Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan.

Miss Isabel MacMillan. (form- erly of Brackley Road, Prince Ed- ward Island), chairman of the Pub- lic Relations Committee of the Can- adian Federation of Business and Pi fessional Women's Club has sent out the following news release to Canadian Press: "Canada's num- ber one diplomat, Hon. Lester R. Pearson, Minister of External Af- fairs. has accepted the invitation to be a guest speaker at the Sev- enth Biennial Congress ot the In- ternational Federation of Business and Professional women which will be held in Montreal. July 8 to 12. 1956, under the distinguished pat- ronage of His Excellency, the Right Hon. Vincent Massey. Gov- ernor General of Canada. Some twelve hundred deligates and ob- servers from the 20 countries at- flllinted to the International Fed- eration are expected to attend."

Hostcsscs at the Charlottetown Curling Club on Saturday evening well be Mrs. W. C. Hoyt. Mrs. J. Simmonds, Miss Marjory Stewart and Mrs. G. R. Gieenough.

Miss Avis Higgins who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Higgins. 91 Fitzroy St., left Tuesday by air for Florida.

l

Tdwnto. .

A ANNE ADAMS PATTERNSi , .

S0 SLIMMINGI

The right silhouette can slim inches away! And this is the right line - for the woman who wants to look young, smart. attractive! The off-center buttoning of this step-in style spells flattery from collar to hemline!

Pattern 4510: Women's Size 36. 3!. 40. 42. (4. 46. 48. 50. Size .16 takes 49'. yards 35-inch fabric: is yard contrast.

This pattern easy to use. sim- pie to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send THIRTY-FNE CENTS (35 centst ll coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly slzl. NAME. Annnicsa. urns Nimnsit. lend order to ANNE ADAMS. can at Charlottetown Guardian. Patten .. U Front St. W..

Words Oi The Wise

Somew” II the youth of are minds capable of dis- waya to world peace. ways

' new trend. But what we liked most

Honeymoon In

White 'gladioli and chrysaiillic-g

mums formed the setting in the Episcopal Church oi the Good Shepherd, Norfolk. Va., l.'. S. A.. for the marriage of lilis. Mary Hildred Hooper. daughter of Airs. James Parker Hooper. Charlotte- town. and the late Colonel Hooper. to Mr. Harry Linwood Wliitnier, .ir., son of Mr. and Mrs. liarry Linwood Whituicr, Norfolk. Va. Rev. Norman '1'. Slater. rector of the church. officiated. and David Fowler. Jr.. played the wedding music. Given in iiiurriage by Lt. Cliarles Eugene Snyder. Pensacola. Fla.. the ride wore a wedding gown of C antilly rose point lace and tulle over satin. styled with a petal bodice and sheer yoke appliqued and sparked with pearls and rhine stones, and long lace sleeves end- ing in points over the hands. The bouffant tulle skirt, with peplums in tiers of lace. extended into a sweeping train. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was arranged from a demi-bonnet of lace and tulle accented with tear drop pearls. She carried a cascade bou- quet of Fleur d'amour and stepha- iotis.

Mrs, Charles Eugene Snyder. Pensacola, was matoii of honor. and the bridesmaids were Mrs. W. Robert Anderson. Portsmouth, and Mrs. Henry W. Geuiz. Norfolk. All the attendants wore gowns of

The Bahamas

full skirt fashioned with circles of ruffles at the hips. Their head- dresses were shells oi aqua velvet leaves. sparked with pearls and veil accents. The matron of honor carried a cascade bouguel of poppy roses and the bridesmaids carried cascade bouquets of Brandy wine. roses. They wore single strands of pearls and opal earrings.

Misses Cathy Wliitmcr. Norfolk and Sharon Snyder, Pensacola. were ilower girls. They wore dresses of coral net over taffeta trimmed in aqua piping anti car- ried uosegays of coral carnation: and roses.

Mr. Harry L. Whitmer was best man for his son and the ushers were Messrs. W. Robert Anderson. Portsmouth, and Henry W. Geuiz. Norfolk.

The bride's mother wore a dress of powder blue taffeta with mink furs. matching hat and corsage of pink gardenias. The mother of the groom chose a dress of Dior bluo nylon taffeta and Chantilly lace and a corsage of gardenias.

A reception followed at The Hague Club. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer left for a wedding trip to Nassau. The Bahamas. Upon their return they will reside at 649 Roi and Drive, Norfolk.

For travelling the bride donned a honey beige cashmere and wool suit. matching beaver hat. alligat

aqua net, styled with a draped bodice, topped by a stoic. and very

By An Island

"I think sometimes it is as though I am weaving at a loom with a spindle of hopes and dreams." a sweet miss in a book we read of late said. "And no mat- ter how lovely the pattern-no mat- ter hoiv many gorgeous color: I use-alwiys the centre of it is-y.Iu- know-just a little house in a garden and red firelight and-the man I love-a..d children-and happiness. For me that's the end of all dream- ing."

"Just a little house"-the be-all and end-all of a fond dream. May- be." a cot beside a hill" such as this. or others set long Island places, where in goodly measure descends noiv the peace and quiet of week 2nd.

and quiet at your place on a flat- urday night," it housewife laughed happily one cvcninilv "hm afraid you wouldn't find it at ours. That's one of the busiest times of my week. Even after the children have been bathed and put in clean clothes and off to bed. what things I have to do-tho picking tip and putting away. And I'm sure to have something to mend or to finish for Sunday: buttons to sew on, a ham to turn tip or let down. a mitlen or sock to 'take off'. Indeed. lhavc to watch to see that I'm not stitching into Sundayl"

"I sometimes wonder then, what my grandmother, it she were liv- ing, would think of my actions." she continued. "She always made

ELLEN'S - DIARY

"Dear me, Ellen, if there's peace

.or accessories and a beaver stole. .tPhoto by R.V. Fischbcck. Norfolkt

present. The meeting opened

' Albert

MILLVIEW N- The Jan. meeting of Institute was held at tho our president. Mrs. Jenn i ' Wednesday evening Jan. gut, ' - eleven members and we - '

Institute ode and the Mary art Collect repeated in

call answered by a guessing gunn gnu 31.35 was reali Minutes read. approved and lig-

was given by secretary.

heard and bills were presented paid. A short discus on providing prize: for pupil:-at school closing, the dilution was left undecided at present. ' . Due to lack of room. plans for building cabinet to enclose-niano In the school had to be cancelled. and it was decided to make cloth cover and screen back for piano. Collerllon amounted to 75 cents. Mrs. Lorne Drake invited mem- bers to her home for next meeting, roll call to be answe ed by say or pay valentine verse. "Contest" ans- wered by the name of nuts was answered by six members and prize (ii'illl'll by Mrs. Joseph Smith. Lunch was served by hostess. as- sisted by her mother-in-law, Mrs Drake. and meeting was moved adjourned. . EGG YOLKS To keep egg yolks which have been separated from the Nhite,

5...; Bell t

ed. and monthly flnlnctll i 3,”;-H d :. sick and school cornlnittoll were .-

ond - slon took place .-

models for the 1956 Parade of Spring Fashions. FRONT ROW

drop into a small cup and cover with watcr. ,

wt to right; Mrs. H. L. Sear Jr..

eat a recent meeting of the Jun-,Carolyn Owen. Marilyn MacDon- Charles for Ladies of the P. E. I. Hospital ald. Heather MacLEAN,Lols Burke woodgate, Mrs. G. M. Avard and ""3 abm "idles were Selected W and Doris I-Iillion. anon Mrs. Ron- Mrs. H. H.-Simpson. i

aid Smith, Mrs. R. A. Pitt. Mrs. A.,W. Rogers. Helen Stewart. Mrs.

Models For Xl956 Parade Of Spring Fashions.

Mrs. Ronald Storey. Mrs. '1'. W." Mitton, Bar-

'l'rainor.

Others selected but not shown are Mrs. S. S. CArson. Mrs. W.J.

bars Moreslde. Joselyn Peake, Masters Michael Bears and Chris topher Nicholson. -

Barter's Film Lab

Farmer's Wife

lit a point, if she could, to have most of her work done by early i afternoon on Saturday. in that way as site used to say she ”would have time to get into the right spirit for the Sabbath!" And wziIi't it the nice way to come to it-m-.t- ful and serene? This hurrying and scurrying of nowadays leaves us in anything but that fright spirit' for the day ahead. . .No." she smiled. Won the surface it's not what I'd

call a peaceful quiet night at ouri

house but underneath. well. . " "lt's a pretty happy home." we

x said.

l "Well. that's what I try to make it. Don't they say the men build the houses but it's the women Iiuild'the homes?" she chuckled "A house is built of bricks atid

stones. of sills and posts and piers.

, 'iit a home is built of loving deeds

i that stand a thousand years:

i house though but an humble cot, within its walls my hold

; l home of priceless beauty. rich

. in love's eternal gold.

'he men of earth build houses-

; halls and chambers. roofs and

l domes-

'liit-the women of the earth-God knows!- the women build the

1 homes:

l".ve could not stray from Porn-

i disc. for, oh. no matter where 'cr gracious presence lit the way.

. loi Paradise was there."

Until Monday---Diary----Good night. . . . .

l

ELEANQIRIROSS

Takes Over Tii

The Orledtal influence has crept into home decorating field. Just as it as invaded 'emlnine fashion: It appeared here and there in so many model displays this season. but in the latest one we visited, it came into full flower. Floor-hugging chairs and tables and pieces arranged in long. hor- izontal lines are all part at the

about the new settings was the

wondurful use ,of color. Neutral

-Tlie”Orienlai Influence

e Home

as weh as long-line horizontal for- mations. it ts carefully finished. In fact, chests are finished on an (om- sides. Bookcases, upholstered units tables and chests of drawers. when

I

This sports-wear ensemble has been coiled a Designer's Dilemma

has combined just about everything in one garment that can be iii- cluded. Ferbcr got angry because American slick magazines for

years had been exploiting what he termed "outlandish" creations. He

By W. R. WHEATLEY

Camidlan Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL (CF)-Sam Farber. long an outspoken supporter of Canadian J .' as capable stylists. has outdone himself. It's all because he got angry.

The result is a startling creation

placed together. seem to flow into one another and yet they are ex- tremely attractive when used Iepariitely.

The units stand on steel tubing finished in oft-white. while the wood is mahogany, in both a hrk finish and it lighter honey color. One attractive room was a study

”"':.:i?:."..".':'.'.t:.?'..”:.; - -D--ng-in----u

V .1-3...”. -..u'rf.tt'rthnwa andpeleuw

min an in: W ".'P'"'l "WW"

--no --- u -- 5- a'.:'.':.':.:..."v.:'.'".r-"c

my”. - - I II CITE

- . It-ads. mum were of .1...

cxnanm.-1 natsnw--wmks cm on. he textures were all so

- varied and otlcred so much col-

Stnco modern furaitua E de trait. that any monotony in-euuu that lat not null! Camila dtaq nude!

because Sam Ferber of Montreal,

Designefs Diiemino

ideclded to outgimmick them. Hill Ithe blouse is tuck-in. the other half over-blouse with horizontal rind

:iiagonal t One ” tachable :leeve is long. the other is three- quarter length. The skirt has straight line on one side and flared. It combines 13 different fabrics. (CP Photui.

Canaclian Designer Creates Uproar Willi Dizzy Design

in ladics' sportswear that eased

meant for peddling to the trade.

surprise if someone ran off with Sun's dizzy product,

Farber's pet peeve and wasn't But it would occasion no great

shrieking

either from sheer delight or hys- teria

SOMETHING Fol! ALL A trade publication got wind of

Farber's brain child and dubbed

it designer's dilemma.

MT!-IING FOR ALL

V Before going into the horrible or

ecstaticetake your choice-details,

it seems pertinent to say that everybody's whims are met. Tuck- in or ver-blouseg style? Farber made it th. Straight-line skirt or

flared? Both again. Use your

imagination from there on. yet the whole thing does have co-ordina-

tlon. even with 13 different tab- rics.

And colors? If you can think of

Farber as a Dali of sportswear you get a general idea. It might also be well to picture in your mind Joseph's coat. Different col- ors? If you're counting those in the print sections. just think of a numbe . any number.

Farber's pet peeve has been growing three years. He gets sick of seeing American slick maga- zines. saying a delve into .show- ing styles. bust out with some out- landish European creation. More often than not it would be some- thing not one among sends of women could or would wear.

F8I'bef)i;:wh0 designs for his own manufacturing company. (Dainty sportswear) kept seething. He

5

' would show 'em how crazy a de-