The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN To Be the Best Dressed Woman Is a Career, Not Just Luck So, you'd like to be one of the®-- "10 best dressed women," would you? Well you'll have to spend more time on the job than you are doing now. According to Mrs. Walter Thorn- ton, who for the past three years has been in the top 10 women all over the world, it takes a lot of 'ah Mrs. Thornton, with her husband who is the model agent of the longest standing in the States, who discovered Lauren Ba- call, Lizabeth Scott, Dorothy Ma-= guire and several dozen, others, thinks being well dressd is more 8 | matter of brains than of burget. "I don't believe in following fads and fancies blindly," says this tiny, blue-eyed blonde, who was once one of the highest paid models in her husband's agency. "For instance, in the matter of long skirts, I doubt very mach if I will go more than i4 inches from the floor." : "I think a well-dressed woman should put a good deal of money on accessories," says this "best dress ed' She should buy expensive shoes, bags, hats, jewellery and gloves, "They will go with any cos- tume." Yesterday, Mrs. Thornton wore a deep blue satin crepe draped frock, with which she wore black velvet gloves, a black bonnet and gold jewellery, "This is last year's hat," she emphasized, "but by careful planning it works with this year's wardrobe." She travelled by plane in a navy faille suit, with which she wore 2 candy-striped roller brim sailor. Her gloves had the same .candy- striped cuffs. Sally Victor did the hat and gave here enough of the material for the glove cuffs. Nuptials Are Held For Helen Jeffrey The marriage of Helen Louise Jeffrey, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey, to Mervyn Fran- cls Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owen, all of Oshawa took place in Simcoe Street United Church on Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by ' the Rev. A. D. Cornett, D.D. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory sa- tin with a fingertip veil and a coro- net of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Betty Barta was gowned in pink with a pink flower headdress and veil. She carried pink gladioli, The brides- maids were the Misses Muriel Owen, sister of the bridegroom, and Dor- een Foy, cousin of the bride. Mis Owen wore blue taffeta with a yel- low headdress and veil and carried yellow gladioli. Miss Foy was in pink and carried pink gladioll. The flower girl was Miss Marie Jeffrey, sister of the bride. S8he was gown- ed in yellow taffeta with a head- dress of mauve flowers, and was carrying mauve and yellow gladioll. The best man was Mr. Bérnard Owen, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr, Archie Nes- bitt and Mr. Kenneth Gunn. The bride's mother wore white silk jersey with white accessories and a corsage of pink gladioli, and the bridegroom's mother was in green with white accessories and a corsage of yellow gladioli. The re- ception was held in the Canadian Legion Hall, Centre Street, and the Ladies' Auxiliary did the catering. 'The couple left on a wedding trip to the Georgian Bay district. The bride wore a blue coat and a blue and white feather hat. Mr, and Mrs. Owen will live in Oshawa. STORK VERSUS TRAIN Winnipeg (O®).--A mother rac- ing the stork from Toronto to Cal- gary appeared to be in danger of losing the race when her train pulled into Winnipeg recently. A doctor summoned by company offi- cials said the blessed event would wait until she arrived in Calgary. The Pullman car porter sald: "I sure worried for a while before we arrived." D A ts of social events and of | Style Setter MRS. WALTER THORNTON who has been for three years nom- inated among the "ten best dressed women in America," Her husband hag a model agency in New York, and intends coming to Toronto shortly. Mrs. Arthur Walker On 'The Art of Prayer' The Senior Woman's Association of Albert St. United Church met on Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs, Clayton Lee in charge. Mrs. Victor Phair read the scripture lesson and Mrs, Henry Ho- garth and Mrs. Lloyd Fowler read poems. Mrs. Arthur Walker was the guest speaker. Her theme was "The Art of Prayer". She illustrated her text, by telling of the orphanage in Bris- tol, England in the charge of Mr. George Mullet and how he had said on numerous occasions that his prayers were answered and that he depended on prayer to run the or- phanage, Mrs. Walker closed her remarks with the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Edward Holland accompanied by Mrs. William Grabam sang "I Will Follow Him." Mrs. Lee thanked the speaker and all who took part in the service. During the business session, the quilt committee received a vote of thanks for their splendid work dur- ing the past months. Arrangements were made for the fall Bazaar and the date was set for Nov. 13. The next meeting will be held in the evening of Sept. 4, when the winning team of the membership contest will be guests of the Asso- ciation, An afternoon tea will be held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Bint, Albert Street, this Thursday from 3 p.m. until 8 4 . A oa time was spent at the close of the meeting and lunch served by Mrs. Howard Stacey, Mrs. Lloyd Fowler and Mrs. George San- ders. Duck-Bill Bonnet Shown by Paulette Paris -- Paulette's newest hats thrust far forward like a duck-bill bonnet. Crowns as snug as a skull cap fit well down over one ear, leaving the other uncovered, Low on the back of the crown or over one ear the designer places a few cabochons of jet. Her large flat berets are a new version of the tam-o'-shanter. One in "elephant gray or taupe velour is set on a black headband; another is draped black jersey on top and canary vel- bet underneath. Use oneuring the day, the other at night. They give your hands all the care they need to be soft and white and silken-smooth . . . always . . . no matter what they work at, no matter what weather they work in. Hap Lonion--for day. Blush-pink and delicately fragrant with smooth, luxurious touch. Use after washing and before going out. 1.25 Hersar, HAND CrEAM--for night. Massage and manipulate this rich treatment cream well into hands. Jt works while you sleep. 1.25 Nam. Groou--The finishing touch for lovely, well-groomed hands. Long-lasting, lustrous enamel in six shades. .85 JURY & LOVELL COSMETIC DEPARTMENT KING E.-<=PHONE 28 SIMCOE S.--PHONE 68 visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 AXA EI PR AEEI TIRE N Miss Dorothy Lloyd of Buffalo, N.Y. is spending a week's vacation with friends in Oshawa. * ® ® yo nding a Jay Ont., is 8] a week's ho with Mr. pe Mrs. R. J. Hyndman, Celina Street, » Miss Joan Morris was a brides- maid on Saturday at-the wedding of Miss Flora Compton and Mr. Murray J. Huter at on. : +» Master Arthur Lane, Kingston Road East, has returned home after the summer at Kilkoo * Mrs. Matthew Love and Mrs. Henry Hurst are delegates to the Loyal True Blue Convention being held in 'Brockville this week. * + LJ Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Bateman Robert and Eleanor, of Cornwall, have returned home after a short visit with Mrs. Bateman's father, Mr. R. J. Fursey and Mrs. Fursey, Brock Street East. * ® = Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin with Mrs, H. H. Lewiston, Mrs. C. W. Church- ill and Mrs, H. R. Cottingham, will preside at the tea this afternoon in the Women's Building at the Ex- hibition. ® * Out-of-town guests at the Ar- nold-Love wedding on Friday in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie, and Mr. and Mrs, George White of Toronto, and Mr. Norman Smith, grandfather of the bride, of St. Thomas, Ontario. > * @ Mrs. Malcolm Graham Hope, the former Miss Alda Mae Jordan, was guest of honor at a party prior to her marriage and presented with a Trilight Floor lamp. 'The guests were the bride's co-workers of the Jambi Sport Wear, Oshawa. : * * » Mrs, Thomas Wallace of Fal- kirk, Scotland, spent the past week-end with Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Elliott, Oshawa Blvd. Mr, and Mrs, E. G. Mackie and Mr, and Mrs. Elliott motored with Mrs. Wallace to Niagara Falls on Sun- day. * ere § Out-of-town guests at the Owen- Jeffrey wedding on Saturday in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Singer, Mrs. Malcolm Cattanach, and Mrs. J. H. Singer, all of Norval, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Foy, Corinne and Doreen, Weston, and the Rev. and Mrs, A. 8S. McConnell, Trenton. * RB Ont of town guests at the Hope- Jordan wedding on Saturday in. cluded Mr. Herbert Hope, father of the bridegroom, from Port Perry; Mrs. Theo Raines and sons Graham and Jimmy, Port Perry; Mrs, Grant Jeffery and daughter Louise of Port Perry; Mr. Frank D. Heaslip of Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reynolds of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Salter of Chatham. * + @ Mr. and Mrs, H. D, Taylor, Drew Street, held a farewell par- ty on Friday evening for Mr, and Mrs. Alex Gardner who are leav- ing Oshawa to make their home in Renfrew. On behalf of the neighbors and friends present Mrs. Don Carnachan presented the couple with a gift. Mrs, Har- old Suddard assisted the hostess with the serving of refreshments, smart Men Use Grooming Aids . Men's toiletries are a hot weather "must." And the man who is care- ful to avoid perspiration is certain to be presentable at all times. A new he-man scent in liquid form is teamed up with a cream deodorant for double protection, A dash of the former safeguards freshness on the hottest days, while the latter checks perspiration and is gentle for skin and fabrics, too. Social Notices ig Anncusieusium 4100 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stinson, Nestleton, Ont., Wis to announce * ® * Mr and Mrs. Louis Scott wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Audrey, to John James Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Warren. The wedding will take place in Pickering United Church on Saturday, August 30, at 3.30 pm. * _® » Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hart, Osh- awa, wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Eleanor Grace, to George Henry Dadson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dadson, of Bowmanville. The wedding will take place on Saturday, September ¥, in St. John's Church, Bowman- e. Mr, and Mes, Fon "ware of Ot- tawa wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Ethel Agnes, to Thomas M. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Richard- son of Oshawa. The marriage will "| take place September 13 at Erskine Presbyterian Church, Ottawa, Ont. MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Davidson wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Joan Noreen, to John Stewart Hollman, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Hollman, all of Oshawa. Portugese Discovery The Philippines were discovered by Magellan in 1521. Little 'Dolly Dimples' J daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Oshawa. Elizabeth Anne, who was ELIZABETH ANNE. BUTLER on Butler, Warren Avenue, and grand- . Stubbings and Mrs. S. O. Butler, all of a year old when this picture was taken, also has four great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Graves, Osh- awa, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stubbings of Port Perry. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Aged Recipient of Relief Parcels Bless Canadian Generosity Victoria, Aug. 26.--(CP)--In her column in the Victoria Daily Times, Nancy Hodges (MLA-Victoria) in- cludes "excerpts of letters received by Mayor Percy George from grate- ful recipients of Mayor's Fund Oc- erseas parcels, and expresses the hope that these will draw more and more parcels in the perhaps more trying times ahead. From Braunstone, Leicestershire, an old lady -pens grateful thanks and notes, rather pathetically: "It was indeed the most pleasant surprise and to think, after reach- ing the age of 77, I'm am going to baste of things I've never before A blind girl, writing from Cam- bridge on behalf of her invalid mother and herself says: "My mother and I live alone. I cannot see and my mother cannot get out unless in an invalid chair, 50 you can well imagine our diffi- culty in getting to the shops, We mostly have to wait until someone kindly comes in and takes us or fetches food for us, so it is grand to have this gift from you ... It must be a great sacrifice for you to give to us." Our local gift box went to Mine- head to a blind woman of 94. Her daughter, 72, acknowledged it with wamm appreciaiton, "It is ever so kind for the people of Canada to remember our old people." The honorary secretary of the National Old Age Pensions Associa- tion for Devon and Cornwall area, sald of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Shep- hard of Saltash, who received a parcel: "It would be difficult to single out to Saltash a more deserving elderly couple to be recipients of your generosity . . . Mr. Shephard is known to us as 'Peggy' by reason of his use of a peg as substitute for a leg lost in the South African campaign. He now is 78 . . . . and until three years ago earned a live- lihood as a night watchman . , and « « « .» has steadily avoided applica- tion for public assistance .. ." A Grimsby widow thanked her overseas friends and said: " . +. Ishall be 83 in Novembar and have not had an easy life, I was left a widow at 31 with five little children and in those days there was no pension . ,..I am Just waiting until the call comes to join my loved ones in a better land ...and I am sure God will bless you for the sunshine you have brought into so many lives . ." Mrs. Hodges comments: "If anyone doubted the need for sending such parcels overseas, these letters, chosen at random from the host of grateful missives received by Major George, should allay these doubts. Artist From Boyhood George Reid Passes Toronto, Aug. 26--(CP) -- A Canadian who determined# at the age of 12 to make art his career-- and walked 20 miles from his farm home to see a real artist--is dead after a career that earned him the Place of dean of Canadian art. He was George Agnew Reid, R.C. A., who studied painting in France, Spain, Italy and the United States and won wide renown in his native land and abroad as & landscape and figure painter. This native of Wingham, Ont. who died Saturday at his Tofonto home at the age of 87, contributed to the development of Canadian art during its most active formative peri Principal of the Ontario College of Art, Canada's largest school of the fine arts, from 1912 to 1929, Reid left a heritage of encourage- ment and wisely developed talent that ranks with the legacy of his own paintings. It was not until Reid was 19 that he was able to attend the Ontario School of Art, but by the turn of the century he was definitely es. tablished. Paintings by the one. time farm boy now hang in the To- ronto Art Gallery and Canada's Na- tional Art Gallery--both of which he helped to establish, Among his more famous works owned by the National Gallery are "Dreaming" and "Mortgaging the Homestead." Only one of many honors was his appointment as president of the Royal Academy, 1906-1909. Earlier, at the age of 37, in 1897, he had be- come president of the Ontario Soc- iety of Artists, a position he held until 1908. Pe 4 An Indian Pudding Adapted for Today Reminiscent of great-grand- mother's Indian pudding is this dessert. It's quicker to make though, because it uses crisp corn flakes instead of the cornmeal. Takes just two tablespoons of sug- ar--and no shortening! Indian Pudding 2 eggs 3 tsp. cinnamon 2 thsps. sugar 2 tbsps. mo- lasses % tsp. salt 2 cups milk 1% tsp. ginger 1 tsp. vanilla 2 cups corn flakes Beat eggs slightly; stir in sugar, salt, spices and molasses. Add, milk, flavoring and corn flakes. Pour into custard cups. Set cups in pan of hot water and bake in slow oven (325° F.) about 45 minutes or until custard is seb. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Use Times.Gazette Classified ads. Alda Mae Jordan Becomes a Bride Miss Alda Mae Jordan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Jordan, Margaret Low, Roland Arnold Wed in Double Ring Ceremony Baskets of peach, yellow and or chid gladioli and the pews marked with bows of white ribbon, formed a setting for a wedding in Simcoe ony | Street United Church on Friday rock | Mrs She was attended by Mrs. Jack Hope in a grey street-length dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink gladioli. The best man was Mr. Jack Hope, the bridegroom. the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Cadillac Hotel. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a hat and dress of turquoise blue and a corsage of yellow gladioli. A telegram of good wishes was read from the bride- groom's mother who is at present in Scotland. The couple left on & trip to Western Ontario, and wijl return to make their home in Oshawa. Put Sticky Rouge In Refrigerator brother of Fol Ever have a lipstick pull loose from its base and cleave to the roof of the case? When warm weather softens the rouge waxes, even a slight wrong turn on the screw base may flatten the lipstick tip against the case top. But you don't have to count your lipstick a total loss if it puts on such ga performance. Here's a trick to pry it loose without gooing up your fingers, Ice the lipstick case in the refrig- erator ice cube compartment. This stiffens up the soft rouge and makes it easier to jar loose. Pull out the empty base and place the top, open side down, on a hard sur- face covered with a plece of cleansing tissue. Then hit top sharply. The tissue catches the lip- stick when ii drops and permits you to pick it up and push it gently back into its home base without soiling your fingers. You can re- shape the flattened tip by gently moulding it with your tissue-wrap- ped fingers. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "MIND" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including First Church of Christ Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East, on Sunday, August 24. The Golden Text was: "Righteous art thou, O Lord, and upright are thy judgments ..... Give me understanding, and I sha. live," (Phalms 119: 137, 144.) evening at 8 p.m, when Miss Mar- garet Isabella Love, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Love was united in marriage with Mr. Row- land Arthur Arnold, son of Mr. and . Sydney Arnold, all of Oshawa. Rev. A. D. Cornett, M.A, DD., O. BE, performed the double ring ce- remony. Mr, Reginald Geen play- ed the wedding music, and Mrs. Morris Love, wearing a long frock of green net and lace, matching hat and peach gladioli corsage, sang "Ave Maria" just before the cere- mony, and "Because" at the sign- ing of the register. The bride, given in marriage her father, wore a colonial gown of heavy white slipper satin fashioned with a moulded basque and a rich- ly gathered skirt. ' The bodice was made long with sleeves ending in points which were outlined with French lace, and a round neckline insert with a lace yoke. Importe ed lace also outlined the long over- skirt which swept into a short train, Her full length veil of em- broidered net was crested with a garland of orange blossoms. She wore a gold locket and carried a cascade of red roses tied with white brocaded ribbon. Mrs. Harry Andrews was matron of honor and wore a portrait frock of peach satin fashioned with tight fitting basque and bouffant skirt with a slight sweep. The bod- ice was made with short puff sleev- es and a deep oval neckline giving an off the shoulder effect, A bustle bow accented the waist line. Her flowers were a bouquet of gladiolus petals with blue ribbon ties. The bridesmaid was Miss Marion Arnold, sister of the bridegroom, who wore a gown of wedding blue satin made on the same lines as that worn by the matron of honor, and her bouquet was orchid glad- folus petals with pink ribbon ties. Both the attendants wore pearls, long mittens and poke bonnets made of the same material as their gowns, trimmed with fine ruching and tied with brown velvet ribbon. Mr, Sydney Arnold, Jr. was best man for his brother, Mr. Leonard Smith and Mr, Morris Love, the bride's brother, were ushers. The reception was held at the IOF. Hall, King Street West. The bride's mother received the . 100 guests wearing a street léngth dress of silver grey crepe made with key- hole neckline and bracelet "length sleeves, The bodice was accented with fine pleated frilling of black and white check. Her hat was a small black feather model, and she wore a corsage of fuchsia gladiolus petals and white roses and black lace gloves. The bridegroom's moth- er who assisted, wore a dress of French grey, designed on tailored lines, three quarter length sleeves |. and pleated skirt. A black felt hat bY | jand, Onta: accented with sequins and a core sage of orehid gladiolus petals and roses completed her ensemble. Also in the receiving line was the bride's grandfather, Mr. Norman White of St. Thomas. Mr. Robert Elgle of Toronto, uncle of the bride, proposed the Joust to the bride. Summer owers graced the bride's table, which was centered with the wedding cake and flanke ed with white tapers in crystal holders. Serving were Mrs, Andrew Bare clay, Miss Jean George, Miss Joan Gorman and Miss Donna Kellar, who wore long frocks and corsages of contrasting gladiolus petals. Mr, Bert (Red) Hardy furnished the music for dancing. For the Donesinoon trip to Nor« 0, the bride chose = grey gabardine suit , peta' pink blouse, off the face black felt ha$ with sequin black acces« sorles and a corsage of red roses and white gardenias. On their re turn they will reside in Oshawa. Heinz vinegar- best bet for relishes for | winter p/ TEEPE omen, CELERY RELISH Chop 4 green , 4 sweet red peppers and Phe. (2 medium) 4 onions. Combine }§ cup salt, 2 cups sugar, }§ cup mustard s 2d 1 184shoon tumeric. Blend in cups light corn s , 334 cu Helos stifled White Ser rod cups water. Heat to boili bo Je Add chopped pe; and onions, and 4 quarts an stalks) sliced celery. Simmer, covered for 3 minutes. Quickly pack one hot, sterilized jar at a time. Fill to 24" from top. Be sure Vinegar solution covers the vegetables. Seal each jar at once. Yield: 10 pints. Acton Motor Sales Uxbridge -- Ph. 136W COOK MOTOR SALE 139 KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA Innes Motor Sales Manchester -- Ph. 118r13 PH. 503 Law Motor Sales Pickering -- WHITBY MOTORS LTD. 103 DUNDAS E., WHITBY Ph, 20W Maynard's Garage Brooklin -- Ph. 21r13 PH. 647 Palmer Motor Sales Bowmanville -- Ph. 487