moo Two

A Womenis realm

THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 1. 1951.

Happenings of The Week

London. in a west end Thaiirup. the royal niilliner, giving final touches to hat signs he says will make Page news when Princess Eliz- abeth starts her Canadian tour. "Most of the designs are already finished," Tiiaarup said in an in- terview. "You have seen two of those designs. but of course I can- not tell you which they were."

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salon. is de-

lnforniation on the royal ward- robe is closely guarded and if a

fashion writer tried to divine Elizahe-tli's clioicc. one possibility iiouid he a wattcau bonnet in peony red felt and black velvet. This sits straight on the head and has ii light felt crown covered with lulled ostrich feathers be- neath a covering of tulle. An un- lo-dziic touch is lent by a padded

August 31 - tCP) - Aago

front-

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Morrow. accompanied by their two sons, Irving Jr.. and Phillip. have re- turned to Belmont. Mass., after several weeks spent visiting friends and relatives in Prim- rose and Charlottetown.

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Mrs. Clarence Cody entertained at a luncheon bridge at Keppocti Beach Hotel on Wednesday.

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Lieutenant Commander VV. R. Inman. with his wife and two children, has returned to Ottawa after visiting his mother. Mrs. G. S. Inman. Montague. and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bagnall. North River Road.

0 C 0 Dr. and Mrs. H. V. liutcheson.

of Tarrytown. N. Y.. accompanied by their dauglitcr Joan. and sons

piping of vclvct encircling the Robert and Ronald. arc guests of flat-toppcd crown and twisting D” Hull-'heS0nis parents. Mr. and down to the nape of the neck in Mrs. G. F. Hutch:-son. and his

an intricate chignon that serves as support for growing curls. O O 0

Another likely model is it light-

uciclit iiclnictshape in honcy-i:ol- urctl velvet with an upward- icoopctl vizor brim finished in

matching petal-shaped feathers. A smart restziurant liat would be in draped turban-shape in metallic gold lame with squared bonnet-

brim rising to tiny points like mcrcury Wings. 0 O C Thaarup said his fall designs sock to create a "sliaggy" effect.

This is achieved hy use of long- haired bcarskin felt: such as that used for the black tricorn worn by the Princess when she took the kings place at the last ”troopini: the color" ccrcniony. or by ruch- rd velvet and: twists of chenille. For instance. on the upward swi-mi of a sliallow brim finished with smooth petals of fcatlicr-fringinx. the shalZK.V effort is given by tinv twists of mafcliinr: clienillc dotted hcrc and there over the feathers. The same cffcct is given by ruch- rd. petal-shapcd twists of velvet forming the flat brini-line to a helmet-shaped crow.n. O O

A design of the future. in Thanr- up's opinion. is the shallow for- ward niovcmcnt typical of a Dres- den slieplicrdcss. the line rising smoothly to winged points on either side of the high crown. This he achieves in elastic-ruched green velvet. Because of the forth- coming royal visit. to Canada. Thaarup has received a grelier number of Canadian orders than

usual. He. finds the North Am- erican choice runs to hats that will sell for flo to 515. Although these are not the hand-made

models for which he is famous. their individual hand-work touches make them popular on the Cana- dian market. C 0

Mrs. Allen G. Willson of Wei- land. Ont.. was the guest of hon- our at a delightful tea at Govern- ment House on Tuesday afternoon. given by Mrs; T; W. L. Prowse.

Mayor and Mrs. B. Earle Mac- Donald are taking their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Barrett. who havc spent the summer with them. back to Hal- ifax tomorrow.

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Mr. Edward Dewire. Mrs. Mur- dina Dewire. Mrs. Mary Carey and sons Jonathan and William of West Newton. Mass.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John D. Matheson of Rose Valley; also Mrs. Amelia MacLeod of Charlottetown.

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A most enjoyable tea was held by St. Paul's Belvederc W. A. at the home of Mrs. M. J. MacMil- lan at Central Royalty on Wed- nesday afternoon.

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Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Sullivan of North Adams. Mass. who have been visiting Mrs. Sullivan's sis- ter. Mrs. Allison MacLeod for the past four weeks. returned to their home last Monday.

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Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Bell enter- tained ii gathering of Y's Men at their home last Sunday evening. in honour of Mr. David Dunn of Melbourne. Australia.

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Rev. J. T. lhhpti, rector of St.

i Paul's. returned to Charlottetown

yesterday after an absence of three months. After undergoing an operation in Toronto. Mr. Iii- hott spent July and August in England. 0 O O Hostesscs at the Tennis Club lea this afternoon are Miss Leah Macltfahon and Miss Beverley FitzGcrald. . .

Canon and Mrs. E. M. Miilone left on Wednesday for Victoria. 3.C., where Canon Malone will at- tend an executive meeting of the General Synod of the Church of England in C:na.da..

Mrs. J. A. Macmillan and her daughter-in-law. Mrs. A. G. Mac- millan. entertained at the form- cr's summer home at fnkerman yesterday afternoon. in honour of Mrs. Alien 6. Wlllspn.

0

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dewllng enter- tained at a cocktail party at Kop- poch Beach Hotel on Thursday afternoon. i

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Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Coffin and daughter June of Belmont. Mass. and Mrs. Ernest B. Wright of Bovci-icy. Man. who have been visiting with their brother. Mr.

4 layton Coffin of Morcil. have re-

cently l'O!lfflIO.d t..o their hauls.

Mrs. B. M. lcgnnil ontortcincd st.s, farewell party for Mrs. rlotchor (Pi-cop on Monday, cyc-

brotlicr. Mr. F. Gordon Hutcheson and Mrs. Hutclicson. O I O

tertaincd at a cocktail party Club dance.

Mr. George. W. Jenkins. Pres-

ident of the Benjamin Moore Paint Company in New York. and his

lofts-town.

! Mr. and Mrs. William Beer. 110 Edward St.. lcft last week on a visit to Ottawa rind Toronto.

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On Tuesday Mrs. Ivan Horne entertained at a tca in honour of her sister. Mrs. P. L. Hurst of Talara. Peru.

0 o 0- Mrs. W. F. Hcriiinn. tlic ll-iindsor Daily

owner of Star. accom-

son. and Mr.

vice-prcsidcnt.

Charlottetown”. .

L. M. Clark. is a guest at "The

I 0 Professor and Mrs. W. J. Duche- niln entertained at their summer home at Stanliope on Wednesday. honouring Mrs. Duchemin's broth- or, Dr. H. V. Hutcheson. and Mrs. Hutchcson. of Tarrytown. N. Y.

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Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell left this morning for their home in Glen Rock. N. J. En route they will spend ii few days in Sawyervilic and Montreal. P.Q.. Ylisiting with Mr. Cromwcll's fam- y.

Miss Patsy Barrett entertained at a cup and saucer shower on Tuesday evening in honour of Miss Lorna Creelman. who is to be married shortly. Mrs. P. A. Creelman. mother of the bride- elecl. presided. ox:er.thc table.

Last Friday evening. ii delight- ful community shower was held at her home in Marshfieid. in honour of Miss Isobel Gibson. whose marriage takes place today.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan en- tcrtained Thursday evening for the bridal party of the Swan- Gibson wedding. The table was beautifully laid with R lace cloth. Rreen lighted tapers. and a centre- piece of yellow .sna.pdragons.

Mrs. Lelth Tierney is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Campbell of Euston St. She will remain with them until the end of October. 0 O

Hostesses at the Golf Club Tea this afternoon are Mrs. P. W. MacNevin. Mrs. J. J. Y. Boudrius. Mrs. E. L. Wood. Mrs. H. W. Cud- more, and Mrs. G. T. Clarke.

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Miss Georgina Trainor. R. N.. whose marriage is to take place at St. Dunstnn's Basilica on Sep- tember Elli. has been widely on- tertained by numerous friends. Last Tuesday evening the indies of West Royalty Women's Insti-

tute entertained for her at the home of Mrs. Russel Boll. On August 22nd, she was guest of

honour at a delightful shower at the home of Miss Alice Trainer. R. N. On Thursday the Nurses' Alumnae and Guild were hostesses at. a miscellaneous shower at the summer cottage of Mrs. G. L. Smith. Inkermiin shore. and last Friday evening. ii community shower was held for Miss Trainor at West Royalty.

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Miss Mary C. MacDonald. R.N. of the Charlottetown Hospital. whose marriage is to take place at the Basilica on September lltii. has also been ii guest of honour at severiil functions during the past week. The Nurse-s' Alumnae and Guild held ii miscellaneous

on Wednesday evening. when the bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. 0 Mrs. L. 0. Kelly entertained for both Miss MacDonald and Miss Trainer at ii recipe shower at her summer cottage. Rorebank Beach. on Thursday afternoon. C 0

Mr. and Mrs. Anlhine Morals (nee Rose Costello. formerly of Charlottetown) motored from Tor- onto to spend a holiday with her sister. Mrs. K. B. Webster. Mal- pequc Road.

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Mrs. T. D. Cobb and her two children. of Halifax. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roop and Mr. and Mn. P. S. Cobb

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Miss Phyllis Murray and Min Ircnc Mschcod were hostesses at I party Thursday evening at their Grafton St. apartment.

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Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chappeli of

shower at tho Nurses' Residence 1,"

following the ceremony are, left Hoope;, bridesmaid: Millard Coles,

St. John's Anglican Church. Mil- vton. was the scene of a pretty ,r;edding at six o'clock on Thurs- day evening, Miss Thelma Ruth Coles, daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P.-aka m-.d,oi.' Mrs. Erie Coles and the lat.-4.Vellow ' Mr. and Mrs, o, n, Sifnans en.iErle coles, was united in marriage Hcoper as bridesmaid wore yellow! , with Mr. Giydon Hollis Willis. sohli-.cn over taffeta with matchln:'C01e5- aunts of the bride. poured

Thursday evening before the Golf" of Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Willis,i

son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis of Charlottetown. The ceremony was performed by; Rev. A.E. Piercey, rector of the. icliurcli, before an altar tastefully,

Charles F.

i

,peas. phlox and potted ferns Mr.' ,1-lorace Coles, brother of the bridc' played the wedding music anti irluring the signing of the register Mr. Gordon Carew sang "O Per- fect Love."

Given in marriage by her grand-I ,father, Mr. Alexander MacRas-J ithe bride looked lovely in a train- length gown of white satin with .lace yoke. fitted bodice trimmczi -,wilh pearls, and full skirt. Hcr fin- ger-tip veil of nylon net and lace

pamcd hy ll” -"l5'"3 ”"5- L"W':was held in place by a coronct of Following ihelseed pearls and she carried a bou- ccplion was held for seventy iiivit-

quet. of American Beauty roses.

K9x'Nx7x7x'xx)x)xx,V7xJx,

Body Of Yours

ll

That

. l I i

Willis ---Coles Wedding

Pictured above on the Church steps immediately and groom. Thelma. Ruth Coies and Giydon Willis:

to right. Gladys

usher; the bride flowci girl. Karen

i The brldels attendants were her ,cousins, Miss Shirley Carew as maid of honor in mauve net over

August 9th when, taffeta with matching head dress '-5" Wedding 0339 in 3 1101'” Sei-

vand mitts. carrying a bouquet of poms. and Miss Gladys

head dress and mitts. She carried to bouquet of mauve poms. The lwinsome three-year-old flower girl,

Karen MacRae, also cousin of that

bride, wore pink nylon sheer over taffeta with matching mitts and a

wirev are Sues” at a-The Chm..ldecorated with snapdragon, sweot- halo of flowers. She carried a nose-

gay of roses.

The groom was attended by his brother. Mr. Melvin Willis. The ushers were Mr. Orville Willis, brother of the groom, and Mr. Millard Colcs, cousin of the bride.

Mrs. Coles chose for her daugh- tcr's wedding a gown of navy blue

slicer with navy blue accessories!

and a corsage of pink roses.

The groom's mother was attlrerii

in mauve crepe with black acces- sories and a corsage of cream roses. the ceremony ii re-

cc! guests to which the ladies of

Shirley Cilftw, maid of honor, and Melvin Willis. grooinsman. in the foreground is the three-your-old

Maellae.

the North Milton W:)men's Instit- ute capably catered. The bride's table was centered with a three-

ting. and silver bowls of sweet Ipeas and white tapers. Mrs. Percy Hooper and Mrs Roy

tea with Mrs. Horace Willis, aunt of the groom. and Mrs: Elmer MacRae relieving.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. A.E. Plercey and iresponded to by the groom.

Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Willis left do 8. hon- ,eymoon trip to Boston, the bride 'tl'liV9lllll'-.! in a suit of burnt ai- .mond gabardlne with matching ac- 'ce5ories and carrying a yellow itvpper. Her corsage was of yellow roses.

On their return they will reside in Kensington where the groom is employed.

Previous to her marriage the 'bride was entertained at ii shower !given by her friends in the com- 'miinity at which she received lninny beautiful gifts of linen, crys- tal, china and silver.

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DOR(lTHY DIX SAYS-

J;

l 3 By James W. Barton. M.D. f 'r0ox7x'NNx- 'X7x. '7x'N)xIA'7s? xxzxwocn. Nxzt 'r 'r 'r x:7cx:x7-.'-xx. .;.is"

MORE ABOUT THQ NEW DRITG FOR ANGINA PECTORIS

When a severe vise-like pain oc- curs suddenly under the breast- bone sometimes extending over to left should:-rr and occasionally down the left arm. it may be a sign of a falling heart. It indicates a lack of oxygen in the blood that is SUl1D1)'1ng the heart. muscle itself.

This pain is culled angina pec- toris or breast pang and usually brings fear, sometimes a fear of

until he gets used to it. The im- mediate treatment is complete rest until the Mtack passes. which is usually a matter of minutes. For many years patients with angina pectoris have depended upon small tablets of nitro-glycerin. U100 grain or less. placed under the tongue.

several months ago I wrote about a new drug for angina pectoris called khellin, a pure crystalline derivative of the east.ernvMedit.er- ranean plant. Amni visnaga which appears.to be more powerful and just as safe as nitroglycerin. in New England Journal of Medicine. Drs. H. L. Aschner. K. H. Katz and D. J. Wagner report their exper- ience with khellin in patients with well-established angina pectorls. selected from the heart clinic of the Boston city Hospital. Carefully controlled observations were made on 26 men and six women. rang- ing in age from 49 to Bl years. Of the 32 patients. 25 had a decrease in frequency and severity of ang- ina pectoris. a decrease in nitro- glycerin requirements and were able to take more ex rcise before bringing on the pain. This im- provement was considered pro- nounced in 11 patients. moderate in 11 and slight in four; the re- malning six slfbwed no improve- merit.

The average dose given was 160 mg. daily: no serious toxic hpols- onous) reactions were encountered. The high proportion of favorable results. together with the striking degree of improvement. frequently observed. led to the conclusion that khellin. properly used. is a safe and effective drug for the treat-

Hallfax are holidaying at Caven- dish and Charlottetown. O O I

Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Chisholm. Halifax. are spending the holiday week-end with their son-in-law lllldt daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred T. Mc- Quaid and their three interesting children are leaving this morning for their home in Baltimore. Md.. after an enjoyable month spent in Mr. McQuaid's native prov- nce.

Mr. Justice and Mrs. Mark R. MacGuigan are leaving next week to attend the meeting of the Canadian Bar Association in Tor- onto. They will he Accompanied by their son. Mark Jr.. who will enter the University of Toronto to begin study for his master's degree.

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Dr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Calder of Montifeai. who have been spending the past two weeks visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Marcus Calder. Stanliops. and Mr. and Mrs. E. 'A. Large. are returning to their home on Monday.

impending death to the individual, .

.Keep You

Engaged Sever All

his friends for me? lcm, as he feels free to go out wi mc---which is about three or four

.-

bolh give up ou

man who is with the boys. married?

ANSWER: thing.

Most en

lost-n most unwise policy. The

Former Ties

DEAR. MISS DIX: Am I selfish to expect. my fiance to give. up We always seem to be arguing over this proh-

not npprove of me going out with girl friends.

rw

visit or a double date. engaged can .to out for good

A happy medium is the best solu- tion to your problem-as

up in each other that all former friends are neglected nnd eventually

very long and it soon becomes apparent that two people cannot be as

r Friends

le Should Not

tli them the nights he is not with nights a week. However, he does I think we should r friends except for an occasional I can't understand how it times will he settle down when we are

GINNY it is to almost every- giigcd couples become so wrapped

glamour of romance doesn't last.

Continued

(TVPCXNCQWVQMI-b5;) . 2:

Eg Modern Etiquette 5. ; ay iioiima Ln ( I

Q. Is it all right to give checks for wedding presents?

A. Near relatives can do this. And the check should be made out to the bride alone in her maiden name, or in the names of both: John and Ruth Jones.

Q. when awoman is playing golf with a man. does she always drive first, whether the honor is his or hers? A. The woman must abide by the rules of the game." and she drives first only when it is her honor.

y 'Krs'”KR'&R7Zi(':”C s V ' vwvozawmrao. 2 Cook's Corner

ilxmxoxmwmssss a' u TWINKIES

320

Thcse are made something like pancakes. delicious when filled with crushed fruit. and whipped cream.

2 egg whites. 1.1.. teaspoon vanilla extract. it teaspoon almond ex- tract. it teaspoon salt. 1.1. cup sugar. '2 cup sifted flour, U3 cup butter, melted and cooled.

Beat. egg whites until foamy. Add extracts and salt; continue heat.- ing until stiff. sprinkle sugar over them a little at a time and fold into beaten whites carefully after each addition. Fold in the flour lightly. Fold in the melted mar- garine. Brush cookies sheets with melted butter and dredge in flour. Place cookie sheets in 450-degree oven for 2 to 3 minutes, or until they are hot. Drop batter by table- spoonful on the hot, cookie sheet, 'spreadlng it Is thin as possible. (About the size at it small pancake.) Bsiro Twinkle: in a 450-degree oven until lightly browned, about 5 minutes. Remove from oven and roll. while still hot. around the handle of 3 wooden mixing mean. when cold. serve ploiii. dusted with confectioners sugar. or filled with a mixture of whipped cream and crushed fruit.

since can vary in size and the thickness of whites, bake I trial Twinkle. If it is so thin it brukc when you roll it. add a tablespoon flour to the batter. If the Twinkle is thick, add a little more melted

Continued from page I

butter. This makes stx Twlnkicc.

on page 12

k.4OMG 0MGO&G' '

3 ELLEN's DIARY

& By an Island Fumen Wife

"lf we could climb to that cloud. what would it. be like?" grand- daughter queried this evening. We were seated on the back porch at the time. keeping our fingerl on the pulse of the work about and enjoying some moments of leisure together.

Above the darkening woodlands the enchanting afterglow still blazed in clouds of deep rose and flame that spreading, mingled with the sliver-gray of the north. The light wind of day was gone .. .to the fastness and woodsy quiet that is "up the creek." and silently the dark was creeping in. Hollows were already brimming with the magic of it, and the peace and delight which ever attend that hour when day turns to dusk and dlmness and twinkling star- let.s of night was about us. Wrap- ping us in its soft folds and in its lovely embrace dissolving every last irritation and care of the day's hours.

Already the lights were on in the plggerles. where the farmers were now at the feeding-pails of meal from the sacks which empty so soon. pails of water from the casks. that had beenfllictg earlier by n snake-line of hose from the pump in the yard. Youngest grand- son. s remarkable fellow in his own right, a kitten in arms had waved his "Good-byes" and was