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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1948 Toronto Council Of Women Retort To Gibe From Calgary About Food Canadians are just as particular about their focd and their eating habits as any other people--barring the fact that they rush through their meals too fast to really enjoy the well-prepared food that is set before them. And supposing Canada has no national dish, what about it? She does not need a national dish with such a wide and pleasing variety of food--fruit, vegetables, fish, etc. to choose from. This was the re-action of most of the women contacted on the story which came from economists meeting in Calgary last week to the effect that "Canadians lack interest in food," that "they don't seem to care whether the food they eat is sanitary, that they are. satisfied to drink from chipped glasses and dir- ty plates." Also that "Canadians have no national dish, other than Quebec's pea soup." "Canadians are much mors food- conscious now than they have ever been. The clean-up campaign cov- ering restaurants and eating places did a lot to improve, conditions," said Dr. Jennie &millie, public health convener of the Local Coun- cil of Women, which played a large part in the campaign. "And Can: adians, on the whole, are very good cooks. There js much more interest being shown in balanced meals, containing plenty of vitamins and minerals, due to recent public lec- tures in food preparation," she said. "We have such a varied amount of food in this country it is hard to settle on any one dish," said Mrs. Dave Balfour, who is identified with several Toronto organizations, including the Local Council. "I have never seen food served on chipped or dirty dishes in public eating places--and I think Cana- dians are most discriminatory in the way they place food in front of their families." Mrs. Balfour said she herself has always refrained from using table oilcloth for her iarge family for fear of encouraging careless eating habits. "I think these are ridiculous statements," emphatically declared Trustee Mrs. May Robinson of the board of education. "In all my life--and I eat around a good deald-I have never seen food served on dirty dishes. I think our people have very gbod eating habits In fact, I am sometimes amazed at the way our boys and girls select their food," she said in reference to the school cafeteria. In every sec- ondary school cafeteria there is a trained manager, and there is strict supervision to see that meals are up to nutrttional standards. "I think the educational work of our Red Cross, Health League and Home and School--which pays great attention to nutrition--is reflected i~ the eating habits of our people, young and old. People have to be careful now, with the current high prices," she added, "I sometimes wonder how our big stores and res- taurants can put up meals of such nutritive value for the prices charged. "Who wants a 'national dish' when we have such an abundance and variety of good foods to choose from?" she continued, "It is all very well for those countries which have to specialize in national dishes." Canadians are "not terribly food- conscious," in the opinion of Mrs. Norman C. Stephens, Ontario presi- dent of the Health League of Can- ada, and they eat much too fast. "They eat to live, not for the enjoy- ment of it, as do peoples of other countries." Canadians have taken a lot of punishment in the past, in regard to the way food is prepared and served in public places, but there i$ a great improvement since the 1pstaurant clean-up campaign was initiated some time ago, she said. Canadians have responded '"mar- vellously" to the nutrition lectures given in recent years, They are be- ginning to realize that "good health begins in the kitchen." TIPS FOR TEENS Are You in By ELINOR Did you know-- --That if you powder your lips fightly before applying lipstick the luscious color goes on with silky smoothness and clings longer? --That if you wipe the top ,of the bottle carefully after using nail polish, before replacing the cap, your polish won't thicken so much? Keep the screw-top of the. bottle clean so it will close tightly enough to keep air away from the polish and your nail lacquer will last longer, be easier to apply. --That there's only one correct way to brush your hair? Brush it a strand at a time, always with an upward, outward stroke. Brush your hair like this and see how it makes your scalp tingle, freshens and puts: new gleam in your locks. They'll be more manageable after- ward, too. That liquid shampoos are con- sidered best for the hair? Never rub soap directly on your locks. If vou prefer to use soap, shave thin flakes off the cake with a kitchen knife, add a cup of warm water to them and when the flakes are dis- solved, shampoo with the mixture. --That if you brush a tiny bit 'of vaseline on your brows and lashes, it will make them look the Know? WILLIAMS smooth and shiny? It will make your lashes appear longer, too. Use a small lash brush for this. --That pale, dainty pink tones are smart in nail polish? (For tips on the correct.care of oily hair, send a stamped, self- addressed envelope to Elinor Wil- liams at this paper.) \ \ A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D. AID TO DIAGNOSIS Both patient and doctor are for- tunate today in having at their dis- posal a great variety of laboratory tests. When properly used, such tests not only make a diagnosis more sure but also more rapid, and thus enable the doctor to get treat- ment under way almost at once. Some of these tests are extremely useful when it comes to making a diagnosis of stomach and bowel dis- turbances, and none of these tests is more necessary than that design- ed to detect the presence of blood in the bowel movements. It should mever be neglected because it helps particularly in discovering serious disorders which demand immediate attention. Structure in Abdomen There is a structure in the abdo- men known as Meckels' diverticu- lum which functions only before births as what is known as the vi- telline duct. However, it remains connected with the bowel and sometimes becomes diseased. Such a disturbance causes no symptoms other than blood in the stool, and neither physical examination nor X-ray will reveal its presence. Another cause of blood in the stool is an ulcer in the first part of the small intestines. This is also difficult to diagnose even with X- ray examination, but a small amcuat of blood in the stool should make the doctor suspect its pres- ence, In cancer of the large or small bowel, blood is usually present in tha stools. In fact it was found in 102 out of 110 cases studied. Cancer of the stomach may also cause blood to appear in the stools in most instances. The test for blood in the bowel movements is a chemical test which is easily carried out in but a few minutes' time, Tablets have been made up carrying the reagents necessary for making the test. These tablets can be carried around in the doctor's bag and the test made in the patient's home, the doctor's office or in the laboratory. When blood is- found in the stools, a rectal examination should be made. Such an examination may reveal abnormal conditions not dis- coverable in other ways. It hag been pointed out that in nearly half of the cases of cancer of the large bowel and rectum, a diagnosis can be made by means of such a rectal .examination. Purthermore, a rectal examination makes 'it possible. to determine the size, shape and state of tenderness of the prostate gland in ihe male. Persons who have disorders af- fecting the stomach and bowel should have a thorough study car- ried out by the physician and, of course, as a part of this examina- tion a test should be made for the presence of blood in the bowel movements. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS H. C.: What causes dryness of the throat and is there a cure for it? Answer: There are many causes for so-called dryness of the throat. This condition may indicate infec- tion of the nose, throat or tonsils; or it may be due to some lack of secretion from the salivary glands. A thorough study should be made to determine the cause, so that the proper treatment may be advised. Most Popular Books Fiction The Precipice, by Hugh MacLennan Shannon's Way, by A. J. Cronin. Pilgrim's Inn, by Elizabeth Goudge. The Golden Hawk, by Frank Yerby. The Foolish Gentlewoman, by Mar- gery Sharp. Feony, by Pearl S. Buck. The Bishop's Mantle, Slight Turnbull. Tae Aging Nymph, by A, J. Elliott. Lucinda Brayford, by Martin Boyd. East Side, West Side, by Marcia Davenport. Unconquered, by N. H. Swanson. Eagle in the Sky, by F. Van Wyck Mason. Non-Fiction The Gathering Storm, by Winston Churchill. This Was My Choice, by Igor Gou- zenko. Civilization on Trial, by Arnold J. Toynbee. The Meaning of Treason, by Rebec- ca West. How to Stop Worrying, by Dale Carnegie. Peace of Mind, by Joshua Liebman. Human Destiny, by LeComte du Nouy. The.Owl Pen, by Kenneth Wells. Great Morning, by Sir Osbert Sit- well. Free Admission, by Ilka Chase. Journals, by Andre Gide. Malabar Farm, by Louis Bromfield. by Agnes OAKLIEGH LODGE NO. 151 Wortlyy Mistress Sister Frankie Branton will be in charge of the season's first medting of Oakleigh Ledge No, 151 next Thursday even- ing. Plans for progressive work for the future will be made and all members are urged to be present, Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are Appreciated by the Soclal Department. TELEPHONE 35 Miss Bernice Quinn and Miss Agatha Morey are spending their holidays at tie Canadian Confer- ence, Keswick. i oo eioge Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shaw and daughter Linda, are visiting with Mr. Shaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Shaw, Colborne St. E. LONE J Miss Violet Pearce, Toronto. sec- retary of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, returned to her home after spending two weeks with Mrs. L. V. Disney, Simcoe Street South. * » * The Misses June Fowler, Joyce Lowe, Loreen Hill and Phyllis Jar- dine have returned home , after spending their - vacation at North- ern Eagle Lodge on Kushog Lake. LE Miss Dorothy Clark, of Bowman- ville, spent the past week at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball, Kingsdale Avenue. * bob Mrs. M. Thomas, Cobourg, who is the past president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, and who re- cently met with a serious accident, visited Mrs. L, V. Disney, Simcoe Street South. * bb At the marriage on Sept. 11 in Port Perry United Church of Miss Myrtle Margaret Duff to Dr. Don- ald Rodney Banks, Toronto, Miss Helen Duff will be maid of honor, Miss Ruth Duff, bridesmaid, and Miss Evelyn Moore, flower girl. The groomsman will be Mr. John A. Banks, and the ushers will be Ross L. Duff and Mr, John T. Elliott. LA BR Out of town guests at the Bragg- Chessell wedding on Saturday after- noon in St. Andrew's United Church included: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Scott and Mr. Bill Scout, Kin- mount; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rowli- son, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pimm, Mrs. Mary Jeffs, Mr. and Mrs. John Corby, Mr. J. D. Cameron, all of Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wil- kinson, St. Catharines. + * Miss Irene Canfield, Jarvis Street, who" is presently commencing her period of training at the Oshawa General Hospital, was recently hon- ored by fellow-workers in the Begin- ner Primary Department at First Baptist Clhwurch. In appreciation of approximately four years of service in that department, she was pre- sented with a Bible. Bd BP Prior to her marriage in Colum- bus last Saturday, Mrs, V. J. Powell, formerly Miss Helen Leta Yellow- 1ees, was entertained at a number of showers. Mrs. George McLaughlin, assisted by Miss Ella Down enter- tained at her home and the bride | was presented with a bridge table and matching chairs, Miss Margar- {| et Hepburn was hostess at a pantry i| shower. A miscellaneous shower was planned by Mrs. Ralph Davis, for the bride, and Mrs. Gecrge Harper of Utica, also gave a miscellaneous shower in Mrs, Powell's ionor. - oF * Miss Aura Walls entertained re- cently for Mrs. Stephen John Bragg, the former Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Chessell. The party was held in the drawing room of Ade- laide House, Oshawa, and was in the form of a miscellaneous shower. The gifts were arranged under an umbrella decorated in pink and white. Following the unwrapping of the many attractively packaged gifts, everyone autographed the bride's book, which was decorated with pale pink roses and showered with white ribbons. A dainty 'unch was served by the hostess, Miss Walls, assisted by Miss Lois CTole- man and a social time enjoyed. Social Notices E An s $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Irene Alice, only daughter of Mrs. David Meech, of Oshawa and the late Mr. Meech, to Mr. John Aaron Lowry, son of Mrs, H. Stirt- zinger, Victoria Corners, and the late Mr. Thomas J. Lowry. The mar- riage will take place in Albert Street United Church, on Saturday, September 25, at 3 p.m. Lo Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clark an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, June Loretta, to Morley W. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne W. Mitchell, all of Oshawa. The wedding will take place on Saturday, October 2, 1948, at 10 am. in St. Gregory's Church, Osh- awa. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs, William Stacey, 128 Arlington Avenue, will be at home to their friends and neigh- bors cn Monday, September 6, from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on the occa- rion of their golden wedding anni- versary. HARD ON TRAVELLERS At the beginning of the 20th cen- tury there were no railroads in all of Arabia. Grimsby, England--(CP)--Mrs. Rose Watson; 100, had four gen- erations of her family at her birth- day party. Reception at Adelaide House a MR. and MRS. 8. J. (BUD) BRAGG who pose near the terrace of Adelaide House following their wedding on Saturday afternoon in St. Andrew's United Church. Formerly Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Chessell, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Searl James Chessell of Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son 'of Mrs. Stephen Ronald Bragg and the late Mr. Bragg. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Big Brother, Little Sister GARY PETER AND JOAN LYNN HILL children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill, Jarvis Street. and Joan 16 months old when this picture was taken recently. Gary was six years The children's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Niles Johansen, Richfield, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Toronto. --Photo by Meyers Studio John Rogerson Beaton Weds Helen Dougl s of Bellville Of local interest was the wedding which took place last Saturday af- ternoon in St. Andrew's Presbyter- jan Church, Belleville, when John Rogerson Beaton, of Oshawa took as his bride Miss Helen Mildred Douglas of Belleville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Douglas of Belleville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs, John H. Beaton of Oshawa. Tall standards of pink and white gladioli formed the floral back- ground while IN. Bert Howard, principal of Albert College, Belle- ville, heard the nuptial vows. Mr. C. E. Templer played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs Templer, as she sang, Because. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in blush satin fashioned with a fitted bod- ice and off-the-shoulder neckline, ile the full skirt swept into a ht, graceful train. Her heir- veil of rosepointe lace was by the bridegroom's mother wedding day, and she car- ried a round bouquet of white roses and sweetheart roses from which fell numerous streamers. Mrs, C. T. Goyette of Toronto was her sister's matron of honor, and the other attendants were Mrs Norman Bennett of Windsor, Mrs. Jack Woods of Belleville, and Mrs, Bruce McAndrew of = Hamilton. Their gowns of lime green faille taffeta were styled identically with pleated berthas, and side hoops. They wore matching headdresses and gloves and their bouquets were cascades of mauve and white gla- diolus petals. Attending the bridegroom as best man was Mr. Everett A. Lovell of Oshawa. The ushers were Mr. Don- ald A. Douglas, Mr. Robert G. Dou- glas and Mr. George H. Beaton. At the reception which was held at the Belleville Shrine Club, Mrs Douglas, .mother of the bride, re- ceived her guests in a gown of 15 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Arthritic Sufferers NEW Plasmatic-fever Therapy -- Doctor of Chiropractic -- PHONE 869 black accessories and a small blacR\ hat trimmed with pink roses. She\wore a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a gown of Queen's blue crepe and matching hat with coral and cerise ostrich tips. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses. Vases of gladioli and asters were arranged in the room, Later, the newly married couple left for a wedding trip to the Lau- rentian Mountains. For travelling the bride. chose a light grey wool suit with navy blue accessories and a corsage of pink delight roses. Af- terwards they will take up resi- dence in Toronto. Out-of-town guests included those from Oshawa, Toronto, Montreal, Bowmanville, Brighton, Peterbor- ough, 'Weston, Gananoque and Or- a. grey lace wi SHOPPING TIME Women spend about a quarter ot their lives shopping, according to one expert. That adds up to about seventeen years in the average life- time spent in and out of stores. 'When you paint a bedroom or perch floor, choose a color which will show the least dust. A warm gray is attractive, and so is a tan or dust color. FormerJoan Plowright Showered by Friends Mrs, Donald James McCormack, the former Miss Joan Eileen Plow- right, was feted at a number of showers prior to her marriage in St. Gregory's rectory on Saturday af- ternoon," Among those entertaining for her were: Mrs. Clifford Burtch assisted by Mrs. Ron. Burtch, who entertained at a miscellaneous shower. The bride-elect was seated in a bridal chair under vari-colored balloons and wedding bells. The gifts were contained in a clothes basket decorated in pink and white, Games and contests were played and prizes were awarded the win- ners, The bride-elect was also pre- sented with a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Harold Bouckley, assisted by Miss Pauline Bouckley, were co- hostesses at a kitchen shower when forty neiglabors and friends gather- ed. Upon arrival the bride-to-be was presented with a nosegay ol 10ses and gladiolus petals and es- corted to a bridal chair under an arch of pink and white streamers and wedding bells, The gifts were arranged in a gaily decorated clothes hamper. Mrs. J. E. Valentine assisted the hostess in serving lunch. Miss Margaret Bird was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. An arch of pink and white streamers was the setting for the bride-elect to unwrap the many pretty parcels. During the evening a bride's scrap book was made by the guests and presented to the bride-elect, Miss Bird, assisted by Miss Jean Plow- right, served lunch after which Mrs. Bird, mother of the hostess, read tea leaves for the guests. Mrs. J. H, La Rocque, sister. of the bride-to-be, entertained at a personal shower. The gifts were arranged in a decorated basket un- der a pink and white umbrella and wedding bells filled with confetti. Contests were enjoyed, also a few games of bingo, and prizes were awarded to the winners. Mrs. Noel Rivers assisted the hostess with lunch. The staff of the Goodfeliow Printing Co., of which the bride- elect is a member, gave a dinner party at the Central Hotel when the future bride was presented with a pair of boudoir lamps. Later the party proceeded to the picture thea- tre, Mr. Herbert Wagar made the _presentation on behalf of the staff. Jean Smith Wed Last Saturday Miss Jean Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Maldelm Smith, of Osha- wa, became the bride of Mr, Lionel | Smitty, son of Mrs. Jchn Smith of Toronto and the late Mr. Smith. Tae Rev. George Telford was the officiating clergyman, performing the ceremony in the parsonage of St. Andrew's United Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father, She wore a gray suit and matching off-the-face hat with grey feather pom-pcm. Her acces- sories were green and her corsage was of red roses. Miss Ellen Smith was maid of honor wearing a grey suit with matching accessories and a blue flowered hat. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Attending the bridegroom as best man was Mr. Hugh Smith. The reception was held at the heme of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cor- nish, Nassau Street. Receiving the guests was the bride's mother who chose a jersey dress of floral design witta white accessories and a corsage of yellow flowers. Pink and white streamers festooned the room and a large bouquet of flowers centred the table. Later tie bridal party and guests were also entertained at tne home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Joseph Jones, and Mr. Jones, Brooklin. ; The newly' married live in Toronto. couple will Anna Neagle Plays Four Parts in Film Anna Neagle has been jumping the traces in her current produc- tion, "Elizabelth of Ladymead." For some time she as been play- ing sweet, so very good, girls.- Her "fans" like it that way. In the new film she will treat them to a sight of the earlier Anna we remember in such saucy parts as "Nell Gwyn" and "Peg Woffington." : She plays four characters, all in Technicolor--a modern gir] having a quarrel with her soldier husband (Hugh Williams) about settling down after the war, and three wives in similar positions after ti Crimea, South African and First World Wars, who come to her in a vision. The 1920 girl is a bad lot, cock- tail-drinking, neglecting Ger hus- band and so on. Try a Times-Gazette ad today -- You car be sure it will pay. high COLD WAVES ATTENTION LADIES! * * * This Will Mean Dollars To You rdo that shows you are CLIP THIS /AD. AND YOU WILL RECEIVE $1.00 DISCOUNT on your PERMANENT WAVES . +. 57.50 and we (This offer good to Sept. 11th only) PHONE 2653 FOR APPOINTMENT EDWARDS BEAUTY SHOPPE 5 CELINA ST. Your Operators--GWEN CLARKE and DONNA BINT Evelyn Chessell Becomes Bride Of Stephen Bragg of Whitby Tall white standards of white gladioli, palms and ferns, formed the backeround in St. Andrew's United Church Oshawa, for the wedding Saturday afternoon when Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Chessell, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Searl J. Chessell of Oshawa was united in marriage with Mr. Stephen John Bragg of Whitby, son of Mrs. Ste- phen R. Bragg and the late Mr. Bragg of Whitby. The Rev. George Telford, M,A.,, B.D., performed the three o'clock ceremony Mr. C. 7 W. Tayler, D.C.M., presided #.. .he. organ console and accothpanied Mrs. Albert Knibb of Whitby, On- tario, "who sang " I§l Walk Beside You" at the commencement of the ceremeny, and "Because" while the register was being cigned. The white and green theme was repeat- ed in .the ferns and gladioli tied with chiffon ribkon, which decora- ted the pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was robed in white silk marquisette fashioned with a moulded bodice and ricxty zather- ed skirt with a slight sweep. A bustle accented the back of the gown at the waistline from which cascaded a wide flounce encircling the bottom of the skirt. The bodice was made with a high round neck- line and inset with a deep yoke accented with frilling giving an off-the-shoulder effect. Long mit- tens of the same material as her gown complimented the short cap sleeves, A net headdress with white ostrich feathers crested her finger- tip veil of tulle illusion. She wore a diamond pendant on a fine white gold chain which had been worn by her mother on her wedding day, and she carried a cascade of white gladiolus petals, talisman roses, white chrysanthemums and fern tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Aura Wells of Oshawa was maid of honor and wore a gown of deep sea blue marquisette styled on the same lines as that worn by the bride. With it she wore short mittens and an open-crowned pic- ture hat made of the same mater- ial as her gown. She were a neck- lace of pearls and carried a cres- honor was cent bouquet of orchid gladiolus petals, with blue satin ties. Mr. Ross Harris of Whitby at- tended the bridegroom as best m Mr. myth McCullcugh of Osha and Mr. Neil Wilkinson of St. Cath=". arines were the ushers. The reception was held at Ade- Iaide House, Oshawa. Mrs. Chessell, the bride's mother, received the ~uests wearing a gown of Queen's blue crepe fashioned with a deep penlnm at the waistline accented with matching 'guipure lace. She wore a small black hat, black ac- cessories and a corsage of white gladiolus petals and pink roses. Mrs, Bragg, the bridegroom's mother, who assisted in greeting the guests wore a two-plece dress of rese feille crepe. black hat and black accessories. She, too, wore a corsage of white gladiolus petals snd pink roses. The three-tier wed- ding cake with supporting silver pillars, pink roses and white and pink tapers.in crystal candelabra graced the bride's table. Pouring tea was Mrs. Scott Rowlison of To- ronto. Those serving the bridal par tv and wedding guests were Mrs, Neil Wilkinson of St. Catharines, Miss Lois Coleman, Miss Joan Clarke and Mrs. Smythe McCul= louzh of Oshawa. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Smythe McCullough and responded to by the bride- groom. The toast to the maid of proposed by Mr. Ross Harris, of Whitby. Mr. Rex Pimm 'of Toronto proposed a toast to the bride's mother. and Mr. Robin Nicholson of Whitby proposed the toast to the bridegroom's mother. During the reception, Mrs, Albert Knibb of Whitby sang "Always" ac=- comvanied by Mr. Rokin Nicholson of Whitbv. Later the newly married couple left for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and on their return will reside in Oshawa for the present. For the honeymeon trip the bride chose a black and white check suit, white crepe blouse, black hat and acces- sories. For a corsage she wore white gladiolus petals and pink rosebuds. In the evening the wedding guests were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, Gibbs Street. Wedding in Columbus Of Oshawa Interest The Rev. G. W. Gardiner officiat- ed at the wedding which united Miss Helen Leta Yellowlees and Mr. Vernon John Powell, both of Colum- br The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yellowlees, and the bridegrcom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Powell, all of Cclumbus, The ceremony was per- formed in the home of the bride's parents, while Mrs. Alan McKenzie, sister of the bridegrcom, played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white slipper satin with fitted basque and full skirt. The long sheatiy sleeves ended in points over the hands and the inset nylon net yoke was embroidered with roses outlined with seed pearls. Her cor- onet encrusted with seed pearls held in place her' three-quarter-length veil and she wore the bridegrocm's gif cf a double strand of pearls. She carried a round bouquet of red roses and maidenhair fern. The bride was attended by. her sister, Mrs. Gerry Glaspell of Zion. She chose to wear a floor-length dress of powder blue faille taffeta with fitted basque and full skirt which had a bustle effect at the back, The bodice was siyled with a roll cape edged with tiny pleats and with the short puffed sleeves she wore matching elbow-length gloves. A fingertip veil fell frcem the matching headdress and she carried a round bouquet of pink gladiolus petals, centering tiny pink rose buds. Mr. Kenneth L. Powell attended his brother as best man. For receiving her guests, th bride's mcther wore a powder orl. J crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Powell assisted her and chose a grey dress of Freneh crepe with black ac« cessories and a corsage of red roses. Standards of shaded glacioli formed a corner arch.. For the wedding trip to Norther Ontario, the bride wore a gabardine suit of loganberry wine, black ac- cesscries and a corsage of pale pink rose buds. Following the hoheymoon the young couple will live in Colum« bus. 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