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PAGE EIGHT In Jhe dome ll i i 1 H Personals Accounts of social evenis and of visitors to and i the Pid Par TELEPHONE 3.188 M:. and Mrs. R. D. Humphreys, and Mr. and Mrs, Frank McCal- lum are leaving on a two weeks" trip through the United States to Banff, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs, Humphreys will return by air, September 9, and Mr. and Mrs. McCallum will remain in Banff to attend the Federation of Automo- biles Dealer's convention Septem- ber 13, and 14. At the Yost-Nicholls wedding on August 31 in Emmanuel College chapel the bride will be" attended Honeymoon in the United States by her cousin, Miss Kathleen Solly |- of Oshawa. is to be groomsman for his brother, and the ushers will be Mr. Roland H. Nicholls and Mr. Donald C. Rob- inson. A reception will follow at St. Hilda's College. . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Toaze, Bagot Street, have left for Winnipeg where ,they will be guests of Mrs. Toaze's sister, Mrs. James Ward, and Mr. Ward for two weeks. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonough, Clark Street, were the Rev. Trevor Jones, Mrs. Jones and daughter, Hazel, Centre Island, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Buck and daughter, Judy, Bath, Ontario Misses Sandra and Bonnie Young, Colebrook, Ontario. Mrs. W. J. McLeod has returned to her home in St. Stephen, NB, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Melley, Fairview Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Norman and their son, John, ih Blvd., have returned after spending two weeks at the Fair-Havens Bible Confer- ence at Beaverton. Mrs. Richard Brimmell, Warren Avenue, has returned after spend- ing a week in Owen Sound visiting her mother, Mrs. James G. Banner- man, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hudson, Pa- tricia Avenue, have returned from a holiday motor trip over the Blue water Route in Western Ontario, during which they visited in To- bermory and Sarnia. Mrs. Hudson's cousin, Miss Caroline DelGreco of Toronto, has also been visiting them for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Valleau, Sim- coe Street North, have returned af- ter spending two weeks at their cot- tage at Bowmanville Beach. They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs, Rebert Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John Beaton of Toronto. Miss June Owen was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinton at Rockspring. Among those who have received invitations to luncheon at the Canadian National Fxhibition on Women's, Music and Arts Day are Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Mrs, F. N. McCallum, Mrs, O. D. Friend, Mrs. E. A. Collins and Mrs. Sidney Sharples. Mrs. Leonard Richer and Miss Grace Richer have returned from Lake of Bays where they have been holidaying at their cottage. 'While there they have had as guests Miss Doreen Murphy of Toronto, form- erly of Oshawa and Miss Margaret Prentice, Oshawa. Mrs. C. W. Pitt has been visit- ing: her sister, Mrs. Thomas Brad- shaw at Eastbourne, Lake Simcoe. Princess Elizabeth Names New Colors London (AP) -- Princess Eliza- beth has picked two new textile colors -- Edinburgh green and Elizabethan rose -- to commemor- ate her forthcoming tour of Canada and Washingto with the Duke of Edinburgh, The British Color Council, an- nouncing this today, described Ed- inburgh green as "the color of the silver spruce, a tree known equally well in Canada and Scotland." . Elizabethan rose is "a rose color and design in Britain. The names of the two shades will be adopted as official by all its members. + While she was at it, the council said, Princess Elizabeth decided to sponsor two colors for children: Cupid blue, clear turquoise," an mayflower, "a gay clear pink." LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING " S Sain Pp ® Toe ® Borre © Character Phone 3-7253 Re - opens ", , 38 ties Accepted For Appointment To all old 'Mr. William J. Yost| MR. AND MRS. THOMAS L. S. McGHEE Pictured following their recent wedding, The bride who is the former Miss J.| Mary (May) Guthrie Shields is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shields, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mas. Thomas McGhee; all of Oshawa, Showers Are Held For Brides-Elect GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent Solina--Mrs. Russell Vice, assist- ed by her nieces, Eileen Jebson, Donna Vice, Mrs. Gerry Glaspell, Mrs. Vernon Powell and Mrs. George Harper, entertained at a miscellaneous' shower at the for- mer's home, honoring Miss Loraine Tink of Ebenezer, bride-to-be of September 1. The guest of honor was seated beneath a decorated umbrella, The many useful gifts were contained in a wishing well. After they had been opened and Loraine had expressed her thanks a delicious lunch was served the hostess and her assistants. a miscellaneous shower for Lois Larmer, bride-to-be of August 25. Upon her arrival, Lois was greeted with the strains of the wedding' march, played by Miss Gladys Yellowlees. After being presented with a corsage she was escorted to the seat of honor in an archway of streamers, in the centre of which was a large white bell and balloons from which showers of confetti fell at intervals. When the many lovely gifts contained in a decorated basket, had been open- ed, Lois expressed her appreciation and invited everyone present to visit her in her home. Several con- tests created much humor and pro- vided advice (?) for tHe bride-to-be. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Gladys Yellowlees. Misses Ileen Balson and Cryderman and Mrs. Harold Balson were co-hostesses at a miscellane- ous shower honoring Miss Lois Larmer, whose marriage to Mr. Harvey Yellowlees, took place on August 25, The guest of honor was seated beneath a decorated water- ing can where many beautiful gifts were presented in a decorated bas- ket. Refreshments were served by the hostesses after Lois had spoken her appreciation for the ifts, : The BSolina Women's Institute won 23 first and 13 second prizes at Oshawa Fair. Many from here attended the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Bowen; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen and Linda, Orono; Mrs. Wes Thompson, Fort Frances, visited at Mr. A. J. Bal- son's. Mr, and Mrs. A. Fleming and Jean, Whitevale; Miss Gussie Fleming, Toronto; Miss Myrtle Gorrel, Sunderland, visited at Mr. George Hamlin's, Master Phillip Johnson has re- turned to his home at. Peter- borough accompanied 'by his grandmother, Mrs. J. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Taylor spent Sunday with Miss Evelyn Taylor, Peterborough. Master Allin Cole, Bethesda, is holidaying with Master Harold Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mowbray, Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs, Wm. S. Mc- ond new customers , of the Phil-De-Vere Beauty Salon , . . We wish to extend our personel invitation to pay us o visit, For the finest in your new coiffure oo + phone us for an appointment, PHIL-DE-VERE BEAUTY SALON Simcoe N. * Dial 3-3544 ~--Phote by Times Studio. Gowan, Miss Clara Neal, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. O. S, Mowbrgy, Col- umbus, visited at Mrs. Harvey Harris'. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert and Miss Velma Gilbert were dinner guests' on Sunday at Mr. George Gilbert's, Hampton, and tea guests at Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon's, Bowmanville. Mr, Percy Gilbert, Mrs. Bob Gil- bert and son, Donnie, of Sarnia, visited at the home of the former's brother, Mr. Russell Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Jr., Phyllis Anne and Joan, visited at Mr. Fred Cook's, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarrell, Omemee, visited at Mr. Wes Hill's. Miss Marilyn McCarrell returned home with them after a pleasant visit with her sister. Miss Velma Gilbert and .her cousin, Miss Pearl Gilbert, Reg. N., enjoyed a delightful holiday in the Laurentians. Mr. and Mrs. John Petch and son, Bob; Miss Lottie Hamer and Miss Luella Hamer, Aurora; Mr: and Mrs. D. E. Hamer; Mr. Hugh Hamer and Miss Helen Hamer, Brooklin; Mr. Bill Hamer, Toroxto; and Miss Ruth Parkhurst, Hamil- ton, visited on Sunday at Mr. Campbell Hamer's.: Miss Noreen Maynard, Whithy; Mrs. Florence Pearce, Robert, Mari- lyn and Douglas, Toronto; were at Mr. Everett Cryderman's, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cryderman visited at Mrs. Sherwood Rundle's, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox, Mrs. Mary Matthews, Brougham; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Glover, Donna and Anne, Oshawa; visited at the John Knox home. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Smith, Toron- to; Miss Faye Gilroy, Oshawa; vis- ited at Mr, Stan Millson's. Miss Patsy Knox is holidaying at . Grant Glover's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink, Lorne, Dianne and Neil, visited at Mr. Bruce Ormiston's, Columbus. Mrs. H. E. Tink accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Percy Dewell and Doug- las to see little Carolyn Dewell at North Toronto. Mrs. Bertha Sleightholm, Whit- by, visited at Mrs. Chas, Blanch- ard's. Mrs, Lloyd Ferguson and Betty, Oshawa, visited at Mr. Bruce Montgomery's. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott and son, Norman, of Guelph, visited at Mr. Burney Hooey's. Mrs. Florence Pegrce, Robert, Marilyn and Douglas, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Oshawa; visited at Mr. Harold Pascoe's, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spires, Mrs. R. Bemis, Oshawa, visited at Mr. E. Spires'. People from near and far met in Solina Saturday evening when the second of the play-off games was played with Enniskillen and Solina, the teams competing, This exciting game resulted in a 1-1 score. Mr. A. Lobb of Bowmanville was referee, Sincere sympathy goes. out to Miss Madlyn Wilcox and Mr. Boyd Wilcox on the sudden passing of their mother, Mrs. Wilcox, Mr. 8. E. Werry is confined to bed with a bad knee, the result of an injury recently. Dr. and Mrs. George Werry and children of Oshawa visited at Mr. S. E. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Pascoe visited at Mr. Douglas McLaughlin's, Osh- awa, and attended Oshawa Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees, Harold and Murray, visited Mrs. Douglas Cole and family at Ty- rone Sunday evening. 0 Wife Preservers. To get rid of scorcly little a Irving pan. The sugar gives of aroma of caramel, an bebe onli ing und we Gah ome) goes THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JOHN GRAHAM pictured after their recent marriage in Brooklin United Church. The bride, formerly Shirley Jane Ruth Jones, is the daughter of Mrs. Floyd Jones of Brdoklin and the late Mr. Jones, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Graham, also of Brooklin. ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio. Started by New York Debutants Junior League Reaches 50th Year By CYNTHIA LOWRY | New York (AP) -- The Junior League, this year celebrating its 50th anniversary, was born in a barn, not in a mansion. From a tiny group of bubbling, well-intentioned debutantes, it has grown into a serious-minded, hard- tlon with 175 branches and 56,000 members. But mention Junior League to the average person and chances are he'll think of a social club com- posed of rich girls. What the average person doesn't realize is that the the league, while still largely made up of wealthy girls and girls with social position, has a membership which rolls up its sleeves and works. You can find junior leaguers in Canadg, the United States, Hawaii and Mexico transporting patients to a cancer clinic, putting on a puppet show for children in a public hospital ward or publishing Braille books for the blind. On the league's golden annivers- ary it is apparent that Mary Harriman, daughter of a railroad baron, was a prophet. * "It was in a barn during a rain- storm that I first remember Mary H proposing to three or four of us that when we all came out two years hence we should get together and work in some way for city betterment," recalls one of the founders, Mrs. Joseph R. Swan: "I don't remember her words, but it was the germ of the Junior Lea- gue idea." i Eighty-five New York girls made their formal bows to society dur- ing the 1901 season. A short time later all 85 worked together to produce a charity tableau. It net- ted $1500 for the New York college settlement. It was the first formal activity of the New York Junior League. Basically, the league still is nat Miss H.....nan had in mind. But soon the girls became aware that more than money was need- ed, and offered willing hands. It was then the Junior League became of age. Although joined together at top level as the Association of Junior Leagues of America, each league is an autonomous unit and oper- ates at community level, entirely concerned with community better- ment, Membership and admission prac- tices vary among the leagues, but once a woman--aged 18 to 40--has | been tapped for membership, she | has opened the door to plenty of hard work. Each new member comes in as a "provisional," required to take an intensive training course on her she is then assigned to a specific league project. "I don't believe there is any religion or nation of the world which has®not been represented in our membership, sald Mrs. James M. Skinner, Jr., of Philadelphia, president of the Association of Junior Leagues, "Our main pur- pose is to turn each of our mem- bers into a good citizen of her community, one who knows her community needs and is equipped to help fill them." In the old days, most of the league membership was contained in the group of girls who went to finishing school and then "came out." Today, much of the member- ship is comprised of post-college girls, young married women and career girls. "The leagues," Miss Skinner sald, "may be considered social clubs, but I think we're a hard- working group of women who have proved ourselves over 50 years. And we're still growing." Bandanna Square Dance Skirt. 3 a Eight bandannas equal one gay red skirt for barn dances. The skirt is made in three tiers, each section fuller than the one above. Ball fringe covers the seams. and adds a bouncing trim to the skirt. For a direction leaflet on how to make this sq re domes skint aollad RENDANNE RFLLE, inet write to the Neadlawork Dept. of this. paper asking for Leaflet ST-5. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope. ES TI ---- OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1957 . Wed in Almonds United Church In The Community. - Ceremony in Dutch For Hollander Bride An interesting wedding took place recently in the Sunday School parlor of Whitby United Church when Miss Dina Harnag of The Hague, Holland, became the bride of Mr. Roelof Hofman, also of The Hague. Mr. Hofman, a former policeman in his native land, who has also served two years with the Under- ground, has been in Canada four months. His bride arrived by KLM plane early this month. Attended largely by the Nether« landers * of the community, the ceremony was performed in Dutch by the Rev. W. H. Vandermeer of 'the Reformed Church of America, The bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin, with fitted bodice and heavily embroidered sweetheart neckline. Her long veil was gathered to form a halo and she carried an all-white cascade of Pinnochio c¢hrysanthemums and stephanotis. Her maid of honor was Miss Blanche Meeker and Mr. George Hamers was the best man. After the ceremony a reception was held and according to the cus~ tom of their native land, a program |of short skits and songs, all per MR. AND MRS. NEIL VINCENT TAYLOR Whose marriage was solemnized recently, Formerly Miss Jean Marilyn Foster, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Foster, R.R. 1, Whitby, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Taylor of Whitby. Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Engagement Announcements $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hepburn, Enniskillen, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Evelyn, to Ray Nelson Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hoskin Smith, En- field. The wedding is to take place at the home of the bride's parents on Saturday, September 15, at 4 o'clock. WHEN VISITORS COME TO TOWN From time to time visitors come to Oshawa and the to record their visits in the Personal Column. Times-Gazette will be pleased | Oshawz is a friendly com- munity . . . people like to know of the whereabouts of your family and your friends « « « it will help old friends to simp- e us an your is is t. become re-united if yo ly phone 3-2233 and gi opportunity to recor items of jnterest. your newspaper, use Beauty for Your Crowning Glory Here's a new idea, ond a good one, too, in shampoo accessories . . . a pair of terry cloth shampoo mitts. You can give your locks a real conditioning treatment by massaging your head vigorously with these handy mitts. This stimulates circu. lation in the scalp and helps to make your hair healthy and shining. The mitts can be made easily at home from simple directions. If you would like & direction leaflet, write to the Needlework Dept. of this paper, enclosing a stamped, self- addressed envelope and ask for Leaflet No. E2806, SHAMPOO MITTS. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Fashion Flashes INTEREST 18 DICERTED to the sleeve in many of the frocks design- ed for the season ahead. A black taffeta dress achieves a puffed ef- fect on the sleeves with a series of tucks at the top, stemming from a shoulder seam and repeated at the side back of the sleeves, with the lower edge crossed in a petal-like arrangement. Makes for a broad shoulder which gives a nice balance to the fitted waistline and flared skirt, the latter done with side tuck detail, : * STILL THE WINNAH in the sil- houette entry is the line that marks the small waist and fitted midriff. Which is why the corset designers are concentrating on the high- waisted girdle, many extending three and a half inches above the waistline, which, while not overly indented, curves gracefully. * +P MUCH MORE than just the re- gular task of a slip is' performed by many of the new designs. A use- ful slip with figure-control duty is of nylon with wired nylon, strapless bra and a wide midriff of girdle elastic, making it a perfect slip, bra and girdle combination for the average figure. * + @ ; TURNING from contemplation of the forthcoming modes, we stroll the beaches to see what's the latest in resort togs. We find that the stole is still a major resort fashion, and we like a new one, a fishnet throw with a slip-through arrange- ment for one arm. It is decorated with all-over pleces, of cork and shells, each tied on with bits of col- ored yarn. * * * LOADS OF COLOR mark clothes developed for general and casual wear come autumn. A handsome topper is of magnificent wool fleece in citron yellow lined with gray wool jersey, worn with a yellow wool jersey skirt and top of all-over tucked gray silk chiffon, sleeveless and low of neck. * + * LATE DAY elegance is well ex- pressed in a series of theatre suits EE ---------- Teen-Age Drug Addicts In 14 to 30 days a teen-ager can be- come a heroin addict. Then, though dope no longer gives him pleasure, he'll steal --or worse--to get it to end the agonies he suffers. September Reader's Digest reveals the shocking facts about this terri- fying trend among youth. Read how a typical addict starts; the tell-tale symptoms that warn a parent his youngsters using drugs; and the typical course of an addict's short--and horrible--Tlife. Get your September Reader's Di- gest today: 46 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. formed in the Dutch language. T------ of taffeta brocade, one in deep violet with a tiny black brocade figure, another in dark brown with a black design, another in dark gray with rose, French toast that is broiled doesn't get soggy. Dip bread into your favorite mix- ture, arrange slices on broiler pan five inches from a low flame, broil golden brown on one side, flip over to broil on the other side. wonders on pimples, blackheads, dull, neglected skin. Fragrant, mildly medi- cated Buy today. SUTICURA AFEW DROPS ~~ ONA WET CLOTH , MTORR Javex makes such a big difference Wife Preservers will W \essly white © smelling! CANADA'S MOST USED BLEACHING, WASHING CLEANSING Fluid AT YOUR GROCER'S -- IN 4 CONVENIENT SIZES find where to buy it don't ogle or blink ! yeuow Paces wilt find it Quick as a wink ! | " pr