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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 19517) PAGE EIGHT In Jhe Home Lodges. and. Societies. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND Sister Hattle Russell was installed as Worthy President of the Daugh- ters of England Lodge 3 its regu- meet held recently. Deets the routine business, past president Sister Annie Mitchell escorted the District Deputy, Sisier Millicent Matthews, to the dais. Sister Matthews proceeded to con- duct the installation of officers with Sister Winnifred Corner, president of Whitby Lodge, assisting. Sister M. Fitches acted as Grand Guide. The following officers were in- stalled for 1951: Past president, Sister Beatrice Hurst; vice-presi- dent, Sister Nan Kirkbride; secre- tary, Sister Alice Fitches; treasurer, Sister 'Doreen Parrish; chaplain, Sister Ethel Cockerham; first guide, Sister Alice Mosier; second .guide, Sister Margaret Pearn; third guide, Sister . Winnifred Mills; fourth guide, Sister Nan Smith; inside guard, Sister Sarah Murray; out- side guards, Sister Doris McDonald and Sister Gladys Morgan; audi- tors, Sister Alice Fitches, ' Sister Alice Hardsand, and Sister Peggy Jackson; trustees, Sister Ethel Hor- ton, and Sister Beatrice Hurst; press reporter, Sister Winnifred Mills; degree captain, Sister Alice Fitches; right escort, Sister Alice Hardsand; left escort, Sister Lois Glover; representative for Blue Cross Sister Doreen Parrish. Worthy president, Sister Beatrice Hurst presided at the meeting as- sisted by vice-president, Sister Hat- tie Russell, Visitors from Whitby Lodge were welcomed. Sister Ethel Cockerham gave the sick report. Following the installation, the "No || effective setting in St. Gregory's Mariam F. Riordan George E. Price, Wed White and red tulips on the candle lighted high altar and i the chancel with white moire bows designating the pews formed an Roman Catholic Church for a wed- ding on Saturday morning, when Mariam Frances Riordan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Rior- dan, of Oshawa, was united in mar- riage with Mr. George Ellery Price, of Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Price of Saint John, N.B. The Reverend Francis Smythe performed the ceremony and said the nuptial mass, Present in the sanctuary was the Reverend Paul Dwyer, DD. The acolytes were Master Jim Leslie and Master Ron- ald Boissoin. Mr. Jack Driscoll played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in dove grey faille crepe fashioned with a long bodice buttoned at the back and slim straight skirt. The bodice was designed with a high round neckline accented with a Peter Pan collar studded with pearls: and rhinestones. The same trimming was repeated on the cuffs of the long sheath sleeves. Material, the same as her gown, fashioned her small cloche hat which was trim- med with a cluster of vari col- ored flowers and wine veiling. She carried a white prayer book with pink sweetheart roses caught in the long white satin streamers. Miss Teresa Riordan was maid of honor for her sister in mulberry faille crepe styled with a fitted bodice having a high round neck- line with a Peter Pan collar and yoke of rose beige, and a graceful skirt, Her matching hat was also trimmed with rose beige, and she carried a Colonial nogegay of pink and white roses and chrysanthe- mums encircled with peach gladio- District Deputy, Sister Millicent | Matthews presented the Past Presi- | dent's Jewel to Sister Beatrice | Hurst, who wished the new officers success in the coming year. hearty vote of thanks was given the District Deputy and her assis- tants for conducting the ceremony of installation. Sister Hurst presented a gift to Sister Matthews, who spoke a few words. Sister Corner also spoke 'briefly. : Sister Russell, the new president, presided for the conclusion of the business. Announcement was made, that a social and euchre would be held in the Lodge room at the next meeting, February 6, after a short business session. Members were asked their friends. After close of Lodge, refreshments were served by Sister Horton and her committee. SUNBEAM CHAPTER O.E.S. The regular meeting of Sunbeam Chapter No. 73 O.E.S. was held at the Masonic Temple last Thursday, with Mrs. Ethel Martin W.M. pre- siding, assisted by Mr. Frank Train, Ww. P. Mr. William Hooley, G. C. B. C. was given a warm welcome also Mrs. Meta Moore, D. D. G. M. No. 11. Mrs. Greta Brown and Mr. W. Teeples, presiding matron and pat- ron of Durham Chapter Bowman- ville were heartily welcomed. Further plans fo* the Cooking School to be held on Tuesday, Wed- nesday, and Thursday nights, Feb- ruary, 27, 28 and March 1. a. the Central Collegiate were discussed and final arrangements made, Mrs. Marjorie Osborne, P. M is in charge of the sale of tickets. Plans for the bridge and euchre were announced. It is to be held in the Masonic Temple, Feb. 1, 8:15 pan, and any one desiring tickets was asked to contact Mrs, Agnes Kemlo. Phone 3519R. Election to replace the office of the secretary whose resignation was received at the last meeting took place. Mrs. May Lang, PM, was elected, and those taking part in the installation ceremony were Mrs. Meta Moore, DDGM, Mr. William Hooley, GCBC, and Mr, H. Lane, PM. | | to bring Members were asked to remem- ber the bazaar and to start making plans for it, Mrs. Greta Brown and Mrs, Beth Teeples, PM, of Durham Ghapter, brought greetings and said how pleased they both were that the chapters are close enough to en- able frequent visits. The farewell was given by Mrs. Maun, followed by -the closing L.T.B. NO. 55 LTB. No. 55 held its regular meeting last Thursday = evening. 'Lodge opened in the usual man- ner with W.M. Sister Diane Cowle in their respective chairs. D.M. Sister Susan "Spencer re- ported on the sick members. The different committees gave satisfac- tory reports. Sister Hazel Weddup was wel- comed back to lodge. Plans are being made for the March 17 banquet. Brother Thomp- son and Brother Spencer have been appointed to look after the entertainment. Cards of thanks from the sick | members who have been remember- ed were received and filed. i Sister Margaret ps was present again after her operation | and donated a draw which was won by Sister Hazel Weddup. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. FIRST AID | If someone in your family or, neighbourhood meets with an acci- | dent, don't allow the injured person | to be moved until it is certain that he has no broken bones. By thoughtless moving of an accident victim, a simple fracture can easily become compound, making the case much more serious. First aid train ing will teach you the correct way to deal with injuries and the right | thing to do in many cases of sud- | den illness, before the doctor ar- 'Fives, 2 PBlack - and royal purple, red and lus petals, with pink tulle florets, and gold ribbons. Mr. Walter Price of Toronto, was best man for his brother. The ush- ers were Mr. Joseph Riordan and Mr. Peter Riordan, brothers of the bride. Arrangements of pink snap- dragons and mauve stocks decor- ated the home of the bride's par- ents' on Simcoe Street North, where the reception was held. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a suit of wine suede wool with matching velvet trimming, a small hat of mushroom pink silk straw with veil and a corsage of deep pink roses. The bridegroom's sis- ter, Mrs. William Sparks of To- ronto, who assisted, was wearing an afternoon dress of royal blue crepe and a small black velvet hat with white and blue flower trim- ming. Deep pink and white roses comprised her corsage. @ The bride's table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake, set in pink sweetheart roses and white tulle, and softly illuminated with tall white tapers in silver candle- labra. Father Smythe, as toast master, proposed the toast to the bride, which was responded to .by the bridegroom. Father Paul Dwyer expressed his good wishes to the newly married couple, and also pro- posed a toast to the bride's parents, which was responded to by the bride's father. The bridegroom's parents who were unable to be present, were also appropriately toasted by Father Smythe. The guest book was presided over by Master Danny Riordan, younger brother of the bride. In the late afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Price left for Buffalo and on their return will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride donned a blue and white check suit, a wine | felt hat with veil, a navy blue wool top coat, and wine accessories. The | maid of honor presented her bou- gue: to her aunt, Miss Julia Rior- an. Queen's Dressmaker Uses White Pique For Evening Gown By DORTOHY WADDINGTON London, Jan. 23-- (Reuters) -- "Washing Day" was the name of one of the most glamorous models in the new spring collection shown by Norman Hartnell, Queen Eliz- abeth's dressmaker, for the first time yesterday. It featured Hortnell's new winged lapels, ending ir a halter neckline leaving» the back - bare. Designed for evening wear, is was made of stiff white pique which apeared to have come straight from the laun- dry. A suggestion of youth was given by large patterned "broderie anglaise" on the lapel: and on the skirt below the kneeline, The outstanding characteristic of the collection was a beautiful blend- | ing of colors, especially for evening gowns--deep violet with turquoise blue, pastel shades of blue, green and pink combined wit. white in al harlequin pattern picked out in| irridescent pearls, syringa green tulle with sprays of white flowers. Daytime colors were more vivid. A beautiful suit appropriately named "Moss Rose" was in dark green. vivid blues, were other color com- binations for the daylight hours. Suit jackets generally were longer | and tight-fitting; skirts were short- er, slender and hip-moulding, but giving sufficient freedom of move- | ment. Raglan sleeves gave way to the more-conventional inset should- | er line. 1 Dots of all sizes dominated the printed summer fabrics for garden parties with large flat-crowned cart- wheel hats in transparent straws, | pique and other materials. | CLEAN CUPS When you "eat out", take pre- | cautions - against acquiring disease ; germs from restaurant Don't accept any cup or glass that has marks of lipstick or other signs of careless cleansing. Cups, glasses, plates and 'tableware can ydrry di- | sease germs. Demand-cfeanliness when you patronize public eating places. | duties slacken off. Now she has at- utensils, | Hi Groups, Clubs, op Su GROUP NO. 1, SIMCOE ST. WA. Mrs. E. J. Umphrey's group of the W.A. of Simcoe Street United Church, held its annual pot luck luncheon last Friday in the church parlour, After lunch, in the absence of Mrs. Umphrey, Mrs. John Brock presided and welcomed the mem- bers and two guests, Mrs. John K. Moffat, and Mrs. W. J. Timmins. The monthly and annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were read. The officers for 1951 are as fol- lows: Convenor, Mrs. E. J. Um-~ phrey; assistant convenor, Mrs. Cyril Deyo; treasurer, Mrs. William Grant; secretary, Mrs. R. 8. Nes- bitt. Mrs. Deyo presided for further business. A beautiful bouquet of spring flowers was presented to Mrs. Tim- mins in appreciation of her assist ance to the group. 7TH OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of the Tth Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held on Wednesday evening in St. George's Parish Hall with Mrs. William Corbett presiding. It was decided to have a drive for new members for the Auxiliary. A card is to be mailed to each Cub and Scout Mother notifying her of the time, date and place of the | next meeting. | Mr. Gordon Attersley, president | of the Men's Group Committee of | the 7th Scouts is to be the guest speaker at the next meeting to be | held on February 21. Plans were made for the annual Father and Son Banquet to be held on February 23. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frederick Fleming and her committee, GIRL GUIDES South District The leaders of the Girl Guide As- sociation for south district met at Guide House on Friday with Com- missioner Mrs, J. F. K. Kinder and Camp Commandant Mrs. Thomas Holmes, presiding. Mrs. Kinder commended the lead- ers for their endeavors over the past year. The importance of badge awards through proficiency tests was stressed. Mrs. John Mathews, badge secre- tary for central district, out-lined clearly the requirements for differ- ent tests, and mentioned the part mothers could play toward earning these awards. Court Whist was played during a social hour at which Mrs. Math- ews, Mrs. Alfred Perfect and Mrs. Frank Higgenbottom won the prizes. Refreshments wer@served by Mrs. Victor Phair and assistants, SOCCER AUXILIARY The Oshawa City Soccer Auxiliary | held its weekly social on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. James | Smith, Park Road South. | A short business meeting was held | prior to the euchre, when final plans | were made for the dance to be held | Saturday evening at the airport. | Mrs. "Sandy" Honeyman was ap- | pointed convener of the lunch com- mittee for the dance. | Prize winners for the evening were Mrs. Leonard Cheesman, Mrs. | James Smith and Mrs. Michael Rudka, | The next social will be held | Thursday evening, February 1, at| the home of Mrs. Keith Howell, | King Street East. Tickets for the | dance mey be obtained by contact- | ing any member of the club. | PMA, CLUB | Mrs. Charles Wells presided at this week's meeting of the Pleasant | Monday Afternoon Club. | Mrs. Sidney Snelgrove read the scripture and readings were given by Mrs. Olive Harrison, "Sharing," and "Let's Give Our Best;" Mrs. Roger Armitage, "Quiet"; Mrs. John Callison, "Time for. Thoughts"; Mrs. Clem Hewett, "God's Great Beauty"; Mrs, Amon Toms sang: "I've Found a Friend in Jesus." Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Hewett, Mrs. Harry Wells, Mrs. Doris Law and Mrs, Alfred Fowler, The guest speaker was the Rev. H. F. Davidson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Callison, Mrs. Harri- son and Mrs. Ben Jacklin. Woman Composer Gains Recognition Toronto -- (CP)--Patricia Blom- field Holt of Toronto, housewife and mother of two school-age sons. writes music when the household tracted attention from music-lov- ers with her "Suite No. 2 for Violin and Piano." The piece was included the repertoire of the Toronto team, Geza and Nora de Kresz, for their concert tour of western cities. The artists call the piece "a delightful little work; it lies close to our mus- ical heart," At a recent perform- ance in Regina a music critic call- | ed it the work of "an obviously gifted composer." in Wife Preservers To remove a grease stain from a rayon dress or blouse, first wipe off as much of | the grease as possible; then, if the fab- | ric is washable, wipe the spots with clean- ing fluid and wash in warm, soapy water, | N Lg MR. AND MRS. EDGAR J. JAMES who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday. The pair, who reside on Colborne Street East, have {lived all their married lives in Oshawa, where they have many friends. --Photo by Cyril Weyrich, Watch for the Birdie, Julie JULIA ANNE children eof Mr. and Mrs. AND MICHAEL ELGIN H. E. Farewell, Oxford Street. FAREWELL Julia, aged | eight months, and Michael, aged three years, are the grandchildren of | Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, Moncton, New Brunswick, and Mrs. T. G. Gurney, Oshawa, and great-grandchildren of Mr. William Wilson, R.R. 4, | Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. A Piquant Sign of Spring | Navy blue braided straw hat with a cross band of red velvet, and for al piquant touch, a sweeping red quill. AN EASY TREAT French Onion Soup is a food deli- cacy served with a flourish but made with nice ease. It takes only a few ingredients, plus a little blending and simmering, You come out with a soup the essence of eat- ing delight; Here's how it's made. Cook two cups 'thinly sliced onions in. two tablespoons butter or margarine un- aensed Consomune' MPS EEL ANNO. ORR, | --Canada Wide Picture. | | water (using the soup can as a| measure), Simmer together twenty | minutes. When ready, serve- in| soup bowls or oven earthenware bowls. | Meanwhile make the cheese toast | rounds to top the soup. Cut thin! slices of French bread or hard rolls, then toast lightly. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese, Brown un- der broiler or, if the soup is served in earthenware bowls, place cheese i til lightly golden. Add a can of con- | toast on top and brown in a hot and 'a can of oven, | and Mr. & Mrs. E. J. James Receive Felicitations On Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. James, Coliprne Street East, received a host' of greeting cards, telephone calls, flowers and many beautiful gifts at the weekend when they celebrated their 50th wedding anni- versary. On Sunday, surrounded by their family, they received many relatives and friends who came to extend warm congratulations. The couple were married -in the parsonage of King Street United Church, then the Metcalfe Church, by the Reverend Mr. Liddy. Mrs. James was Miss Mabel Still, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Still of Oshawa, and Mr. James' parents were Mr. and Mrs. John James of Columbus. They have lived in Oshawa all their lives, and been active in church and lodge. Mrs. James is a member of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union, and the Women's Missionary Society and Woman's Association of King Street United Church, She has been a group leader in the WA for a num- ber of years. Mr. James, who is an employee of General Motors of Canada, is a member of the Independent Order of Oddfellows and the Ancient Order of Foresters. Their family consists of a daughter, Miss Lola James, and two married sons, Clifton and Don- ald, and five grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Dqnald James whose home is at Minden, were among the visitors with their daughter, Martha Anne, on Sunday. To receive the guests Mrs. James wore a soft grey dres§ with a cor- sage of pink carnations. Tea was served from a table set with a white linen cloth, centred with daffodils the anniversary cake, and softly lighted by golden candles. The tiny figures of the bride and bridegroom adorning the top of the cake were a souvenir from the wed- ding cake of a grand-daughter, Mrs. Alan F. Smith, whose mar- riage took place in the fall. Mrs. Clifton James and Mrs. Donald James kept the door and the guests were served by "Miss Marian James, Miss Dorothy James, Mrs. Alan F. Smith, Mrs. Clifton James Jr, and Miss Martha Anne James. Only One Woman At Convention Of Architects Toronto, Jan, 23--(CP).--Mrs. D. J. Harrison takes pride! in being called a "designing woman'--she is 'one of the comparatively few women career architects in Canada. "Watching a building grow under your hands is quite an experience," she said in an interview at the con- vention of the Ontario Association of Architects, where she was the only woman delegate. She admits she may have been influenced in her choice of a career by the number of architects in her family. She had listened to several architect uncles "talk shop."' "Their work sounded so interest- ing I decided to go to McGill after high school and take the archi- tecture cougse." ? When she graduated in 1947--she now is 25--she joined a 'Toronto | firm of architects. "My work is drawing up the de- signs worked out by the older architects," she explained. "But many friends who are planning houses like help with their plans." FLAVORY, FILLING One of the effortless main dishes to serve is canned Pork and Beans --with wieneérs. Place in a baking dish, then add split wieners and heat through .thoroughly, Do have | § plenty of beans--they are that good. fn3 '| Chapter will be held at Adelaide OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -- Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 Miss Lillian Mae Marsh was among those who attended the Sadler's Wells Ballet on Thursday evening last, . * * * Mr. Maurice Weisman, William Street East, left last evening for Montreal where he expects to take up residence. + + » Mr. and Mrs, Manley Wilson, Kingsdale Avenue, received con- gratulations and good wishes on Saturday, the occasion of their 49th wedding anniversary. * + + The friends of Mr. George Petrie, Elgin Street Edst, will be sorry to learn that he is confined to the Oshawa General Hospital with a broken leg, the result of a fall in his home on Saturday night. + » + Guests from Toronto at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jolliffe, North Oshawa, yesterday afternoon yere Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan and Cayley, Mrs. D. M. Munroe and Mrs. Douglas Findlay. + + + Out of town guests at the Price- Riordan wedding on Saturday were Mrs. M. Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stott and children, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Price, Mr. and Mrs, William Sparks, Mrs. Agnes Kerr, Miss Marie Kerr, all of Toronto. * + + Mrs. F. B. Foote, Mrs. G. H. Annis, Mrs. W. A. Wigston, Mrs. F. G. Crawley and Mrs. V. A. Cope attended the annual conference of the Silver Cross Women of Can- ada, Remembrance Associa- tion, held in Montreal last week. The next meeting of the Oshawa House on Wednesday, Feb, 7, at 8 p.m. when a full report of the conference will be given. * +P Plans for a cooking school to be made at a meeting held at the home of the convener, Mrs. T. H. Solomon, Burk Street, last week. Mrs. Chris. Osbourn was appointed co-convener. Door committee chair- men for the three nights will be Mrs. William Medland, Mrs. Harry Stewart and Mrs. J, I. Hirst. Also assisting will be Miss Sybil Lang- held next month at the CCI were | In Jhe Commuwuty Albert Street W.M.S. Works on Study Book At Monthly Meeting On Thursday evening the W.M. S. Auxiliary held - its monthly meeting in the board room. Mrs. Harry Atkinson was in charge of the devotion period ase sisted by Mrs. William Graham. The theme was "God Working { Together With Us". A picture of Christ centred the table with the open Bible; candles were lit, give ing evidence of His spirit at work and strength to His followers for their tasks. Mrs. William Graham was the pianist for the evening. Mrs, Henry Hogarth led in prayer. Mrs. Clayton Lee was in charge of the study book and reported on other departments of the "Kyo= dan" and the work of the mission aries as "partners" with the Jap= anese Christians in the church. Mrs. Roy Corbman spoke on | Christian education in the Kyo- dan. "The value of Sunday School, and at the Sunday School confer- ence, Mrs. Henry Hogarth spoke on the youth work: Kindergarten; Sunday Schools in the local church as part of the church's program of evangelism and Christian edue cation, small Bible study groups, Government high schools and cole leges, and the church vacation schools. Miss Cora Harvey spoke on Wome en's work and said that the wom en's organizations in the Kyodan fulfil the function of a Woman's Association and a W.M.S. Auxil- iary and come under the Woman's Department of the church: The rural work was. outlined by Mrs. Lawson Parks and pointing out that Dr. Bott played a leading part in the Japanese rural train- ing and social centre, Miss Cora Harvey, president of the group, presided for the busie ness discussion and it was deciaed to hold the meeting on the fourth Thursday of each month. The importance of attending the "World's Day of Prayer" was stressed, to be held on Feb, 9 at 3 o'clock in St. Anarsws Unuced Church. At the close of the meeting ree Jrestiments were served by Miss arvey, Mrs, Harry Atkins Be y At on and Marriage Bureau maid, Mrs. C E Baxter, Mrs. Don- sid Glover, Mrs. H. E. Saunders and Mrs. A. W. Spencer, Recruiting of Women Awaiting Approval Ottawa, Jan. 23--(CP)--Canadian women may soon get a chance to return to uniform. The expanding Navy, Army and Air Forces have recommended that them served during the Second World War--once again be re- cruited. An informed source confirmed this Monday night and said the mattér is slated for a cabinet de- cision shortly. Defence Minister | Claxton will brisg the recommend- ation before his colleagues and it is expected to be approved and an announcement authorized for the session of parliament opening Jan. 30. Lending weight to the belief | Canada again will open the ranks | of her forces to women is the fact | that recent purchases of textiles | for the services has included ma- terials earmarked for the manu- facture of women's uniforms. Whether these will be similar to those worn in the last war has not yet been decided. Other questions unanswered in- clude whether the women will be recruited into the reserve or active forces and whether married wo- | men will be accepted. The -in- | formant believed, however, that in view of the gravity of the inter- national situation and the part wo- men could play in the growing forces, both married and . single women will be taken for the active ranks. ' Oshawa Presbyterial Plans Annual Meeting Mrs, T. Norton, Locust Hill, RR 1, will preside at the 23rd annual meeting of the Oshawa Presbyterial Women's Misstonary Society of the United Church of Canada to held in Centre Street Church on Wednesday, 'Feb. Miss Elizabeth Read of West Africa, will be the speaker at the morning session, and Mrs, James Laughland of Guelph, Ontario, president of the Dominion Board, will be the afternoon guest speaker and will instal the new officers for 1951. A large attendance of interested women -- approximately 47,000 of | | In Great Demand |By Czech Couples Prague -- (AP).--The Municipal | Mazriage Bureau, Prague's gift to | the lazy bridegroom, is catching on Bp people bent on matrimony. | "Svatka," as the office is called {Was set up at the end of 1949 to handle all wedding details from sending out the invitations right on through the honeymoon trip. | In its first year, "Svatka" has | just announced through the news- | paper Lidova Demokracie, the | bureau took care of 1,700 weddings. The total of Prague marriages in 1950 has not been made public, but in 'a normal year they run around 30,000. The marriage bureau also ans- wered 10,500 questions, got 780 cars for weddings and arranged special low airplane rates for 131 honeye mooning couples. Almost 2,000 of the questions were about the 36,000-crown ($720) loan that every pair of newlyweds can get from the Communist-led gov- ernment. The couple is given 10 years to pay it back. Meanwhile, 6,000 crowns are knocked off the debt for every child born, ' Civil Marriage The family code of Jan. 1, 1950, | requires a civil marriage ceremony | before a local governmental body called a national committee. The a church wedding later if they like | The bride, if she chooses, can keep - her maiden name, The marriage bureau provides each couple with all necessary documents and arranges for special food and clothing rations and furniture allocations. It sends out invitations, ane nouncements and acknowledge- ments, gets cars and lodging for the wedding guests and flowers for the bride; arranges the wedding and wedding breakfast and sets up the honeymoon trip. "Svatka" set a speed record one day when a would-be bridegroom showed up at eight in the morning and announced he wanted to get married right away. The wedding was performed an hour and a half later at district national committee headquarters, The bureau's youngest bride of 1950 was 16. Its oldest groom was T1. . Headquarters ladies is hoped for. Registration will begin at 9:00 a.m. Dinner will | be served by the Centre Street | Women's Association. | The theme for the Sessions: will be "Advance in Service." Classified ads are sure to pay! | Phone 35 with yours today. | | STARTS 710 WORK | 4d IN 2 seconds | SILEX and CORY Replacement Parts Yovee Also Complete Stock of PRESTO COOKER PARTS 'MEAGHER'S * § King St. West. Phans 42° ! i | rT RAREST bride and bridegroom can arrange - a ENR EG hf 3 BAL ----