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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1951 Miss Sophia Borek Becomes a Bride Sophia Borek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Borek, of Osh~ gwa, was. united in marriage with Mr. Chester Zaborowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaborowski, of To- ronte, in a ceremony performed last Saturday morning by the Rev. Phillip Coffey at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of white imported French lace studded with rhinestones and billowing skirt of net with which she wore a bolero of net lined with taffeta and having long slim sleeves tapering to points over the hand. A net helmet held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a white prayer book crested with gardenias and stefan- otis with pink /rosebuds caught in the long white ribbon streamers. Miss Blanche Borek was maid of honor for her siter, wearing a gown of mauve brocaded satin and net de- signed with a moulded satin bodice and bolero jacket with a bouffant skirt of net. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and carnations with rhubrum lilies complimenting the same fresh flowers she wore on her hair. Mr. Arvi Lehto performed the duties of best man. | As the bridal couple left the rec- p.m tory they were presented with a monetary gift and a wedding book in the Polish colors of white and red from a large group of friends, | 'the presentation being made by | Mrs. J. Misiaszek. : | The reception was held in the | Polish Hall on Eldon Avenue. To receive the guests, the bride's mother wore a grey print dress, na- | tural straw hat, brown accessories | and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. | The bridegroom's mother, who as- | sisted, was wearing a blue crepe -- dress trimmed with lace, contrasting | hat and accessories, and a pink rose corsage. Tor the wedding trip to the Laur- entians the bride chose a turquoise linen suit, whites accessories and a corsage of gardenias. On their re- turn they will reside in Toronto. , Miss Millie Foskett Feted Bride-Elect Mrs. Arthur Phillips, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Jack Coull and Mrs. Kenneth Bryant, entertained recently for Miss Millie Foskett, a bride-elect of July 28. Arrangements of summer time flowers and roses and pink and white streamers decorated the room. The bride-to-be, upon arrive ing, was seated in a decorated chair and presented with a corsage of sweet peas and baby's breath. Games were played with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Jack Rutter, Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mrs. William Allison, Mrs. William Phillips, Miss Foskett, Mrs. Frank Henry and Miss May Colburne. A large number of miscellaneous gifts, all gaily wrapped and arrang- ed in a decorted baby bassinette, were presented to the bride-elect by little Marlia Joan Bryant. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Frank Henry, Mrs. Melville Arnold and Mrs. L'Albe. Mrs. Beeckman (Continued from page 7) ple who feel that they must scream and guffaw in order to have a good time . . . particularly on a beach + + « are generally the ones who have the dull habit of constantly repeating four or five (or, perhaps even worse, only one or two) of the current, or worn-out slang | words or phrases. Apparently .they | feel that these words and phrases, if repeated enough, form a devas- tating witty background of conver- sation. This is really no way to make a good impression. : Please take along. with you on your vacation a pleasant voice, a Pleasing voice, a voice that joy~ ously reve; charmin about you. g tmp -- Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. Social Notices Marri: A ts $1.00 Engag A ts $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs, Kazimierz Cheeko announce the engagement of their daughter, Sophie Yourkevich, to Douglas Allan Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Warren, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, August 25 at 3 o'clock in St. John's Ukrainian Greek Ortho- dox Church. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Down, of Oshawa, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Jean Almira, to Gordon Murray Osborne, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Osborne of Bowmanville. The marriage is to take place in Ebenezer United Church on Saturday, August 11, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Harold Scorgie, of Courtice, announce the engagement "of their youngest daughter, Hilda Josephine, to Frederick William Elliott, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Elliott, of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place in Ebenezer United Church on Wednesday, August 22, at 7:30 a MARRIAGE The marriage of Mildred Eliza- beth Millman, daughter of Mr. Norman C. Millman of Oshawa, and Carl Jerome Hoselton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hoselton of Cobourg, took place on Monday, July 23, at the United Church Windermere, Ontario, with the Reverend William Hincks offici- ating. Slenderizing Duet Most slenderizing ensemble you can find! Most fashion-conscious too. Bodice is cut so beautifully, the side-sweept opening is so new. Boleros simple, smart, sew-easy! Pattern 4898 in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 sunfrock takes 4% yards 35-inch; bolero takes 1% yards. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple-'to sew, is tested 'for fit, Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Doris R. Harpell William A. Lane Wed William Allan Lane and Doris Ruth Harpell, all of Oshawa, were united in marriage last Saturday evening at the Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church with the Rev. H. W, Bedwell officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr, Fred Harpell, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lane, of Oshawa. Gladioli decorated the church. The wedding music was played by Miss Mary Young with Dorothy Brady as soloist. Given in marriage by Mr. C. H. Casey, the bride wore the tradi- tional white satin styled with a fitted bodice and a. full skirt flow- ing into a cathedral train. A coronet of seed pearls held her long veil of tulle illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. Mrs. B, Baker, of Halifax, sister of the bride, was matron-of-honor wearing lavender taffeta designed with a scalloped neckline and very full skirt. The bridesmaids, Miss June Polishuk, in green, and Miss Ivy Woodland, in yellow, wore gowns matron-of-honor. All the attend- ants wore headdresses with shoulder length veils to match their gowns and carried bouquets of roses, car- nations and gladiolui petals tied with rainbow ribbon. The flower girl, Miss Caro' Abrams, of Oshawa, wore white organdy ovr lavender taffeta styled with a hoop skirt and carried a basket of pink rose- buds and snapdragons. Mr, Lucien Latour, brother-in-law 0: the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Milan Pazitka and Mr. Cecil Millner, Following a reception held at the Oshawa Missionary College, Mr, and Mrs. Lane left on a motor trip to Halifax and the United States. For travelling the bride chose a blue- grey wool suit with navy blue ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses. Tired of Austerity British Designers Try Audacity London (Reuters)--Overseas vis- itors, expecting a reflection of Brit- ain's austerity, are amazed at the Parisian-like splendor of London's fall-fashion shows. A brilliant collection by Paterson, a young Scots designer, opened the show last week. The Spanish in- spiration was visible throughout, particularly pleasing to a woman craving a touch of gipsy in her clothes. There were such color notes as a bold design in black braid on a vivid red background, forming a removable collar to clip in the neckline of a town coat. Bright green and gold pockets were just visible under the sultry black of a hip-drape. Paterson has a "two-faced" out- look for the fall. His day look is swept forward, leaving a slim back. As the shadows lengthen, the sil- houette moves to the side and the rear. A Grecian treatment was given one model by column folds of cob- web jersey failling from a minute waist over a dust - brown satin sheath, visible only at one side from waist to hem, Typical of the mégnificence of French and British fabrics for the evening seene are deep Spanish stand-alone satin, heavy Chantilly lace over satin--this is the same elusive dust-br)wn shade -- and pure silk lame. , styled identically to that of the] MRS. L. COTTENHAM Dressmaking & Alterations 14Y2 Bond St. E. CLOSED for . HOLIDAYS! -- from -- Monday, July 30th to Monday, August 27th Today's Radio Special!! Leading Manufacturer of Radio Receivers This beautiful automatic, radio-photo; ph combination incorporates many of the finest features in radio. If you have been looking for real value in an automatic, radio- phonograph combination then we can assure you this is it. Automatic Radio-Phonograph Combination As Illustrated! Sale 1 gs Price! -- See It Today at -- - Hill-Cornish Electric Ltd. 50 Prince St. 1 Block North of Bus Terminal Phone 3-2248 bride, the former Miss Mary Emma Mrs, Henry Fred Dart, all of Zion. To Live in Zion MR. AND MRS. HENRY ARTHUR DART Whose marriage was solemnized recently in Zion United Church. The and Mrs, Hans Geissberger, and the bridegroom is the sen of Mr. and -- Geissberger, is the daughter of Mr. Photo by Campbell's Studio. Scottish Knitting In Traditional Patterns Coming to the 'Ex' Traditional Scottish knitting patterns passed from generation to generation will be shown in a nov- el display of home-knitted gar- ments being sent from Inverness, Scotland to the CNE. Sending the display is Miss Cath- erine Gillies of Inverness, who has spent many years tracking down local traditional designs so she might help keep them alive by using them in modern-styled gar- ments. In the district of Gairloch, over a hundred years ago, says Miss Gil- lies, knitters were famous for "Gairloch stockings." Few men nowadays wear long stockings, and the attractive patterns might easily have been lost to posterity. Miss Gillies adapted three of them to make "weskits", or waistcoats, as we know then, and is sending samples of all three patterns to the CNE. in Dumfries-shire, there is the village of Sanquhar, where also, about a 100 years ago, there was a flourishing trade in hand-knit gloves, made in four local patterns, "Duke", "Rose", "Prince of Wales" and "Midge and Fly". The wear- er's initials were knitted into the cuff. These patterns Miss Gillies has also revived and is using them in modern-style gloves, also com- ing to the Ex. Other interesting items in her display will include a cerise-colored evening shawl, using still another old traditional pattern, a pair of diced hose, hand-knitted some 80 years ago by the mother of the late Mackintosh of Moy, several diced waistcoats and some Norwegian de- signs done by a Shetland knitter in the Fair Isle method. Miss Gillies has 200 knitters help- ing her, most of them working in their own homes. She has written: "I shall jump at the opportunity of showing my work at the Canadian National Exhibition." It will go on display in the . Exhibition's Women's Building. Simultaneously with the showing of these early Scottish patterns in Canada, Miss Gillies will have sim- ilar displays at the "Living Tradi- tions" Exhibition in Edinburgh, part of the Festival of Britain. HOUSEHOLD HINT Keep the attic, cellar, storeroom and closets free of rubbish and oily rags, as the danger of spontaneous combustion increases in hot weath- er. . Enthusiastic Audience Welcomes 'Roberta' To Melody Fair By JO ALDWINCKLE Beauty, talent, color and comedy crowded into "Roberta" in a gay galaxy for a well-attended first night at Melody Fair on Monday. The over-all entertainment value was high and the audience expres- sed its approval with enthusiasm. Af intermission fragments of con- versation from animated groups left no doubt of their whole-hearted enjoyment of this pace-making show. Perennia] favorites from the score, "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," "The Touch of Your Hand", "Yester- days," were bright star: in a cons stellation, and, were sung with finesse by Audrey Guard, the glamorous Russian countess, Har- old R. Brown, who distinguished himself in the sympathetic role of the Russian emigre prince, and Madam Roberta, whose fading beauty was gracefully depicted by Dorothy Jackson. The dancing was spectacular, Gretchen Wyler's adagio with Al- len Knowles was beautifully ex- ecuted as was the spirited Russian dance by the corps de ballet. _ In a long cast of fine performers it is almost impossible to single out anyone for particular credit, but mention must be made of Lewis Brooks who played®™ohn Kent the All-Amrican champ adrift in a sea of Parisian etiquette, and Mrs. Teale (Cynthia Latham) . .. "Noth- ing is so regal as small-town American nobility." In a welter of robes-de-style and robes-de-soir, peignoirs and neg- ligees the story might flounder if it were not for the knock-about antics of Madam Scharwenka the star customer. Burlesquing the June Bride in white satin and lace she sang "I'll be Hard to Handle" kicking her way around the long train and slashing the air with her bridal bouquet. Her specialty number in the second act brought the house down. The other half of the comedy team was supplied by "Iggie" Wolfington who literally bounced around the stage quipping and rolling his eyes. The intricacies of a French affaire du coeur are beyond him. "To an American he says, "love is like hash,-you have to have confidence in it to enjoy it." An apt corollary would be that players and audience alike, had confidence in "Roberta." TO REMOVE GREASE SPOT To remove a grease mark from wallpaper, mix French chalk (from the drugstore): with enough clean- ing fluid to make a stiff paste. Ap- ply paste to grease spot, let it re- main. over night. In the morning bru it off carefully and very lightly. If any stain remains, re- peat the process. Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. OUR STOCK MUST GO! YOU CAN SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE -- SINCE BEING IN BUSI- NESS -- THESE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST -- WE NEED THE SPACE FOR INCOMING STOCK -- WEATHER CONDITIONS FORCED THESE LOW PRICES -- DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. | SALE STARTS TOMORROW Smart new sum- mer styles. Reg. to 8.95. tsi DRESSES All brand new this season. Reg. to 10.00. DRESSES A good selection of better dresses. Reg. to 15.00. DRESSES Take advantage of. this saving. Reg. to 20.00. DRESSES Priced below cost. Reg. to 30.00. YOU PROFIT BY OUR LOSS 76 Si" ACOE 5. FASHION VILLAGE FOR DISCRIMINATING WOMEN DIAL 5-2722 Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are PProsinted by the Social partment. TELEPHONE 3.2233 Mrs, P, M. Vince of Chuquicama~ ta, Chile, is visi her son, Mr, William Vince Mrs. Vince, Simcoe Street South, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur have Just returned from a two-week va- cation in Hot Springs, Arkansas, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gingerich. Mrs. Roy Morey, Gail and Gary, of Toronto and Miss Patricia Lowe of Whitby, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons, Nas- sau Street. Mrs, E. Higgabottom who has spent a week with her cousins, Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Clemence, King Street East, has returned to her home in Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Albert R. Wilson, Alice Street, has had as a recent guest, Mrs, M. E. Sexsmith, who was for- merly a deaconess at Simcoe Street United Church. Mrs. L. W. McConkey is spend- ing a few days as the guest of Mrs. D. M. Storie at the latter's sum- mer home on Lake Couchiching. Out-of-town guests at the Zaborowski-Borek wedding on Sat- urday included Mr. Wallace Sloan, of Detroit, and Mr. Stan Kula, of Chicago, Illinois. Out-of-town guests at the Chris- tie-Marks wedding on Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Christie, Mrs. Catherine Christie, Miss Ella Christie, all of Toronto; Miss Joan Huntley and Miss Helen Worfilk, both of Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Meisen- heimer, Madison Apartments, have had as recent guests, Mrs, Meisen- heimer's sister, Mrs. Milton Bruce, and Mr. Bruce, and daughter, Lynn, and her parent: Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stephe..u.., all of Creighton Mines, Ontario, HOUSEHOLD HINT Cleaning the house can be a real hazarg if the housewife doesn't use her common sense and take it easy while she works. From 10 in the morning until 11, and from 3 to 4 in the afternoon are the periods when the housewife . should. watch out, .according to the Journal of Living. For then she is tired and her footwork has slowed up. A pause for a leisurely cup of tea or coffée or a glass of milk, will make the rest of her work go faster and In Jhe Community Nuptials Are Held For Miss Mary Marks The Ukrainian Presbyterian Cur: was the scene of a wedding we Saturday afternoon when Mary Marks, daughter of Mrs, Catherine Marks was united in marriage son of ire, Catharion Dp Christi . Catherin 4 ih e Christie of The bride wore a balle length gown of flower blue enina | lace over taffeta designed with g fitted strapless bodice and fully gored skirt falling in soft folds to ankle length with which she wore a bo- lero jacket styled with a mandarin neckline and short sleeves compli mented with matching mittens, A matching juliet cap held her shoul. der length veil of blue net. For something borrowed she wore a rhinestone necklace and she carried a white prayer book crested with pink rosette roses with pink roses buds caught in the white satin rip bon streamers, Miss Ella Christie of Toronto, sis- ter of the bridegroom, was brides- maid wearing a gown of petal pink net over taffeta styled with a moulded bodice having a round neckline and short cap sleeves, and a ballerina length bouffant skirt, She wore short white gloves and a picture hat of yellow straw. Deep pink rosette roses comprised her corsage, Mr, Alexander Christie of Toronto was best man for his brother, The reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Verdun Road, where summer flowers graced the rooms. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a navy blue faille crepe dress with navy blue hat and a corsage of pink roses and baby chrysanthemums. The bridegroom's mother who assisted chose flower blue faille crepe, a matching hat and a corsage of pink carnations, Centering the bride's table was a three-tier wedding cake set in white tulle. Before leaving the newly- married couple were appropriately toasted. For the honeymoon trip to Muskoka the bride donned a two- plece dress of navy blue faille crepe, with a matching hat and accessories and a feathered corsage nk roses. On their return Mr, and Mrs. "Christie will reside in Oshawa. Wrap a small piece of waxed paper around the cork of a bottle containing a sticky liquid. The cork will not stick so readily. CHESTERFIELD © Recovered © Re-built! © Lowest factory prices! © S100 Trade-in Allowance on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 Celina St. Diol 3-8549 easier, FOR SAVINGS ON ALL SUMMER SHOES ) A REAL Reg. 4.95 to 6.95 Reg. 8.95 to 11.50 Reduced Price hae LADIES' SANDALS & CASUALS 95 3.95 (______________[------ COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES' WHITE DRESS SHOES SAVING! 6.95 SHOE 31 Simcoe N. DAVIDSON'S (SHOES THAT SATISFY) STORE Dial 5-3312