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THE DAILY TI MES.CAZETTE PAGE NINE WEDNESDAY, m)VEMBER 14, 1951 Fhe. dome. I A DREAM PRINCESS as Sparkling Magical Creations Toronto (CP) -- Evening gowng| turned the heir presumpiive io the Britisn tnrone into a fairy princess during the month-long tour which endea this week. Magical creations, were the wand which, for thousands, sped Princess Elizabeth into the never- never-land of kings and queens and palaces. Canadians -- the lucky ones who curtseyed, the masses who only glimpsed a smile from a passing car -- wanted it that way. They were like the small boy in Quebec who saw a pretty brown-haired girl, then asked when the Princess would be coming. Their imagina-~ tion demanded an ethereal crea- ture, all sparkle, not quite real. Princess Elizabeth dia credit to the role given her. By day, she was a smartly tailored young Eng- lish woman, évenings she became the princess of a thousand dreams, When the tour began Oct. 9, she greeted Quebec officialdom in a gossamer gown of grey silver lace and tulle at a state dinner, An ermine cape about her shoulders, diamond tiara sparkling beneath the street - lights, she fed the fancy of the crowds who saw her enter. The cape was frequently noticed during the trip, tpgether with a full-length coat of wild mink. Both were made in this country. The lat- ter was one of Canada's wedding No &J ' a for Elizabeth In Charlottetown, P.EX, a series of minor mishaps gave the royal couple one of their best laughs of the tour. Princess Elizabeth was presenting, Thi gifts to the Princess. The former | the Dominion championship revoly also was a wedding present, given by the Impefial Order Daughters of the Empire. Norman Hartnell, the British de- signer famed for his embroidered ball gowns, is believed to have created most of the Princess' for- mal attire. A favorite dress was the tur- quoise and cream brocade sh & wore in Washington and for the state dinner in Toronto. The dress had a wide, soft-flowing skirt and a large bow on the left side. Both collar and bow were trimmed with turquoise velvet. While the royal wardrobe was said to contain 18 complete out- tits, tne Princess wore most of them twice and several more fre- quently. A favorite was a dress of 'robin red' erepe with full flaring skirt in which she appeared at Ottawa's civic lunciacon, A matching tailor- ed wool coat with black velvet in- sets on the sleeve and collar and close - fitting hat, completed the enseinble. Winnipeg, Vancouver and Halifax "esidents saw her in the same uress. An outfit described at different times as clive green, moss green, forest green -- or just plain light green -- caught the attention of Victoria women during the visit there. 1t included a velvet coat with shaped skirt and crepe tueck- ed dress, the same worn in Mont- real a week later. Brown was another shade which met with royal favor. For the trip from Ottawa to 'Coronto, the Prin- | cess wore a full - skirted velvet | coat in chocolate brown with! matching head-hugging feather hat sign of fatigue even with the str Corporal Beatty. First the base fell off the trophy scramble to pick it up. Then the top fell off and the Princess nearly col- lided with those who again scrambled to retrieve it. held by all and the trophy was finally presented. --Central Press Canadian. trophy to RCMP and there was a ut a good time was During the last days of the Canadian tour, Princess Elizabeth showed no dota vi h and shoes. But while other outfits in slate blue and mustard yellow caught specualtive glances of feminine ad- Jones in Charlottetown, d for her in the Maritimes, Here she is shown with Prince Edward Island Premier ~--Central Press Canadian. mirers, the evenings - gown still held the dream appeal. There was a pale yellow picture dress with diamantes chosen for the state buffet dinner at Winnipeg, and the gown of gold and white lace at Ottawa. Sometimes Her Royal Highness appeare d on formal occasions with London Hospital Sends] Gift to Namesake At St. Thomas, Ont. St. Thomas' Hospital, London, is a diamond necklace, diamond drop earrings or bracelets. Always she had on the blue ribbon of the 60- year-old Order of the Garter. And --just like a real princess -- she sending a block of Portland Stone, with the Coat of Arms of the hos~ pital engraved on it, to the St. Thomas-Elgin General Hospital, Ont., being built at a cost of $3% million. such as gloves, hats and shoes for women. This is her second visit to Eng- land. She goes mainly to visit London theatres and concert halls and she works to meet her expen- ses. Nerf re ui il IS '| Maud Mann and Sister Irene Lloyd. REST dodges and SUNSHINE REBEKAH The newly installed officers of Sunshine Rebekah Lodgey No, 222, presided at the recent meeting held in the local lodge rooms with Noble Grand Sister Wilma Wright con- ducting the business assisted by Vice Grand Sister Lillian French. Special mention was made of the following ' committees appointed by the Noble Grand: Committee on Finance--Sister Mable Parsons, Sis- ter .Alma Stephénson and Sister Bertha Dier. Property Committee-- Sister Vera Greig, Sister Alice Hen- ry and Sister Luella Pine. Coven- ant Committee -- Sister Myrtle Hutchison, Sister Marion Dingman, Sister Jennie Perry. Membership Committee -- Sister Amber Wherry, Sister Gladys Stone- burg, Sister Cora Bennett, Sistér Benevolent Committee -- Sister Vic- toria MaGee, Sister Flossie John- son, Sister Ada Pearson, Sister Elda Howard, and Sister Mabel Vice. CP. and T. Committee -- Sister Clara Wickens, Sister Ann Coak- well and Sister Elsis Greentree. Degree Captains -- Brother Ken Wannan and Brother George Mep- stead, Visiting Committee -- Sister Ruth Leavitt, Sister Beatrice Chute, Sister Myrtle Bonnetta, Sister Vic- toria MacGee, Sister Grace Bain, Sister Clara Wickens and Sister Lillian French, Sister Cora Benneft was duly in- stalled in her office and Financial Secretary by District Deputy Sister Lana Pellow of Whitby. Mention was made that,there would be a social evening at the next meeting when members of Heather Rebekah Lodge of Orono, will be guests. Eskimo Hospitality S Praised by Visitors Montreal (CP) -- Mrs. James Houston, wife of Canadian artist Jim Houston, doesn't think of the Arctic as a vast, cold wasteland of ice and snow. : After eight months in the north- land, Mrs. Houston is more im- pressed by the warm-hearted. hos- pitable people who live in snow huts and look mainly to hunting and fishing for their living. "From the moment we entered an Eskimo village until the inhabi- tants harnessed our team and packed our sled, in preparation for the journey to another settlement, we were made to:feel completely at home,' Mrs. Houston said. ""They're such an-honest, cheer- ful people." With the backing of tMe Canadian government, the Canadian Handi. craft Guild and the cooperation of the Hudson's Bay Company, Mr, and Mrs. Houston bring back pro- ducts 'of Eskimo culture--carvings, leatherwork, woodwork. Throughout their stay in the Are- tic, the Houstons lived primarily on the food of the Eskimo. '"That doesn't mean blubber, either," Mrs. Houston said, * .e Eskimos have all sorts of delica~ cies, but I was particularly fond of seal liver and muktuk, a native dish made from the flesh, just be- low the skin, of the whale." In their own way, Mrs. Houston reports, Eskimo women are as fashion conscious as their southern sisters. The amoutik, a sort of fur dress worn by all Eskimo women, differs in style in various parts of the northland. ar Io Heart Design Still Tops in Jewellery The heart, after all these years, is still the favorite design of the man who remembers anniver- saries by giving his wife jewellery. The traditional heart design is popular, one designer said, be- cause it brings back fond mem- ories of days of courtship to the wives. Following his own conclu- sions he gave romance a new-old twist with a double-heart pattern so finely designed in brilliant white palladium as to appear actu- ally stitched. He then circled the hearts with small cultured pearls and pierced the design with a three-dimensional arrow. Gay Colored Dresses Chase Away the Blues Ithaca, N. Y, (AP) -- Feeling blue, lately Try slipping into a yellow dress. A survey of Cornel University's 1072 co - eds shows that 60 per cent are convinced their moods are affected by the color and style of the clothes they wear. The survey indicated that a woman might shrug off the dol- drums if she wore a yellow dress. Bright red also was listed aS a pepper - upper. National Ballet Debut Draws Large Audience Toronto (CP) -- Critics and a near-capacity audience acclaimed the debut last night of the Cana- dian National Ballet Company, The company produced also the world stage premier of "Salome,'" chore- ograph by Celia Franca, artistic director and founder of the group which features dancers from a number of provinces across the country. Herbert Whittaker, critic for the Globe and Mail said the company showed particularly "the quality of theatre," the former Sadler's Wells ballereina has "managed to instill in the young dancers from Winni- peg, Edmonton, Montreal, Halifax, Toronto and points east and west." The company, he said, "was a natijnal ballet last night and be- haved like one." A noted English ballet authority and critic, Kay Ambrose of Lon- don said she was here to cover Ye opening for English periodic- als. "There is great interest in Eng- land," she said, "in the Canadain company." She said the company shows WO 'those qualities which can't be taught, love of dancing and attack. "With training and tuition under Miss Franca, one of the leading figures of the Englsih stage, they could be one of the best companies in the world and I have seen them all," "Etude." choreoggaphed by Van- couver's Kay Armstgong, was danc- ed by Earl Kraul a OMEN & and Natalia Butko, Maria Dynow-, ska and Katherine Stewart, all of Toronto. Bupporting Miss Franca in "Sal- ome' '--originally performed on the | BBC television, December, 1950-- were Jury Gottshalks of Halifax as Herod; Miss Butko as Herodias; | Grant Strate, Edmontdn, as Jokan- aan, the prophet; David Adams, In The. Ve) Community -- captain of the guard and Coleen Kenney of St. Thomas, Ont., as a slave girl. The company, formed last Feb- ruary, has been together for re- hearsals only since last September. Later in the season .it will play in several - Ontario and Quebec cities. Next season, Mises Franca said, she hanes to tour Western ndon, Ont., | ballet master from Winnipeg as the | Canada. 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