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0 THE DAILY 1. '¢ . FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 Oshawa Man and Greenbank Bride A Actounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by this department Miss Ada & Rosa, Woman's Editor TELEPHONE 33 IETS Mr. Malcolm McLaren is spend- ing this week with his parents and friends at Melrose, a * 2 : Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Ward havi returned from a vacation at Elgin House, Muskoka. » * Mrs. T. Wray, Hampton, visited her son, Mr. C. J. Wray and Mrs. Wray, Givens Sireey Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchie, Ce- lina Street, are enjoying a holiday at the Windsor Hove Bala. LB J Mr. J. B. Horn with his daughters, Aloha and Naomi, visited his sister, Mrs. M. E. Doidge, recently. Ee » Mr. and Ms. Joseph Lague and son, Dale, of Whitby, are visiting Mrs, Lague's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Collins, Stratford. e* Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bailey and daughter, Patsy, and Mr. E. Moyer of Kitchener, attended the funeral of Mr, M. E. Doidge on Wednesday, and visited relatives at Hampton where the interment took place. ¥* 2 & The weekly meeting of the Sal- vation Army Home League was held on Tuesday under the leader ship of Mrs. William Saunders. There was a good attendance and much business was attended to. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Thomas Salisbury and Mrs, Charles Langfield gave two readings. The Junior group of the Home League served lunch. The hymn, "Jesus, the very thought of Thee," was sung and prayer offered by Mrs. Major Roberts. EVENING FINERY New York--White lace, gray lace and chiffon combined, black lace over red taffeta, chiffon over me= tallic gauze or metal thread lame, are combinations not to be over- looked in evening dresses. MR. AND MRS. who were matried in Oshawa on Sat M WATTS ay. The bride is the former Beatrice Brown of Greenbank, daughter of Mr. F. J. Brown and the late Mrs. Brown. Her husband is the son of Mr. Thomas Watts, Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Watts. «Photo by Campbell's Btudio oa Farther and Farther Go the Hemlines -------- Toronto --- The biggest fashion story for the Fall season will be the lengthening hemline . . , stretch- ing farther and farther down to- wards the ankles! Daytime dress- es are much longer . . . and this means really long! Slim skirts are often slit to give walking freedom. Fuller skirts gain their important wide hemline with unpressed pleats . +. . . discreet flares. Signs point to longer lengths yet, with some designers trailing drapery and sash- ends below the skirt hem. With all eyes thus concentrated on the hemline, stockings take on a new importance, To complete her new, longer costume, Milady will natur- ally choose slim, smooth-fitting full-fashioned stockings, which will fit her "spot-lighted" ankles to per- fection Once a Speller Always a Speller SR Age has nothing to do with spell- ing. To prove this, there's a Ha- milton lady 86% years of age who has applied to enter the giant Spelling Bee to take place at the Canadian National Exhibition. En- tries close today, "When I was a little girl IT was always spelling champion and don't think I have lost my efficiency yet," writes Mrs. Anne E. Fairlie, 124 East Avenue S., Hamilton. "I look after myself and my business. I walk a mile down to church ev- ery Sunday and back again. Mrs, Martha Johnson, Christo- pher, Sask. 76, has written the ONE. regarding her patchwork quilt, Mrs, Johnson says she has been working on this complicated | ligh pattern for two years and will be proud to exhibit it in the Ex. Flood Victim Wants To Thank All Canada Because she was so grateful fo: the parcel she received hac come from Canada for the re men to do any decors have to wait. . . * Twilight Ritual At CNE Bandshell A touch of and drama will be brushed into the spectacle at the Ganadian Nation- al Exhibition as the presidents of three national women's: organiza- tions light the Lamp of Service each twilight at the Bandshell, The lamp is being built specially It will have three branches--one Service, Faith and Hope. A pr cessional from the Women's Build- ing preceded by a large ladies' choir will proceed across the grounds singing as they go to take up their places at the Bandshell. Four heralds with silver trum pets will sound the call to service as the choir breaks forth in music specially written for the occasion by Canada's Horace Lapp. Jean Pengelly will sing as the choir mounts to the shell, Each of the three national presi- dents will speak briefly and then t a torch. As the three torches flame, the lights will come on all over the ONE grounds, outdoor for PHONE 1065 GRAND OPPORTUNITIES for the "JUNIOR MISS On the Second Floor PRINT DRESSES With piping and lace on white collars, on sleeves and on full button front. Sizes 7 to' 12. Regu- lar 1.79, Now 1.00 DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14. Of Sentinel print with multi colour ric rac trim on pique collar and on 2 pockets. Shirred waist. Regular 1.79 for 98. BLOUSES 'Sizes 7 to 12. O! highly mercer- ized broadcloth with assorted Band waist and tuck-in styles, eyelet frill on square neck and 2-button facing. Shirred waist. In white only. 149 value at 79. READY-TO-WEAR SECOND FLOOR SHEER CHIFFON - DRESSES Regular 4.98 for 398 ~Nomen's and Misses' sizes 38 to 44 and 14 to 20 with matching slip. Many styles to choose from. Your Summer and Holiday needs are now featureu at Zellers at a large saving to you. These special values at greatly reduced prices are just what the man with the family or the "holidayers" need to balance their budgets. See these outstanding values at once. SATURDAY FEATURES ON SALE ON MAIN FLOOR SHIRTS MEN'S "FANCY Astoria brand of striped broadcloth and fused starchless collars. MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS 87 of fine ribbed cot- ton, Sizes S, M, L. Children's - Fancy Sizes 6% to 8%. Subs with elastic tops in Brown, Blue, Red and Wine stripes. LINEN & COTTON 'TEA TOWELS 3 for 1.00 MAIN FLOOR Seconds, of woven cotton and linen (55% linen) material, --- ANKLETS --9 , $ PRS La TTI TTY SUMMER TORS AT GREATLY REDUCED MORNING AT 9 AM. 1.98 MEN'S ATHLETIC SHORTS with elastic all- 79. round waist, double gusset. Sizes 8, M, L. 25¢ 'Of cotton broadeloth. Button-on STORE HOURS Daily 9 a.m. to 5.56 p.m, Wed. 9 am. to 12.30 p.m. PRICES END-OF-SEASON BUYS for the VERY YOUNG I CELANESE . BONNETS With cotton lining and rayon ribbon ties, Off the face brim. LL "y BOYS" SPORT BLOUSES In Mexican design. Cotton print with short sleeves. Can be worn in or out! Sizes 2-4-6, Tic value for 59. nn, WASH SUITS 34¢ Value Clearing at ' pant, white tops with coloured pants, wine, blue and green. Bizes 1-2-3. Values to 99¢ for 69. MEN'S and BOYS' DEPT. -- MAIN FLOOR BOYS' COTTON POLO SHIRTS Checked pattern in blaek, red, blue and green colours, crew. neck, Sises M ahd L. Regular 690 value. Now MEN'S 49: Of fine cotton broadcloth with elas- tic all-round waist in white only. Sizes 8S, M., IL. Regular 1.35. Now BOXER SHORTS 9 ZELLER'S LIMITED LN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. - J JOYCE VIA ILYN RICHARDS only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Richards, Hortop Avenue. Joyce, who is five and a half, and eager to go to school, is the granddaughter of Mrs, H. R. Howard, Kingston Road Fast, and Mrs. Fred Richards, Glad- stone Avenue. itdle Friend of the Fairies --Photo by Campbell's Studio Date of Royal Wedding Set Privy Council Gives Consent s revealed whom she has chosen to London, Aug. 1 (CP).--Princes Elizabeth is to i.ave a late morbing, Westminster Abbey wedding Nov. 20, and with that deadline set, court dressmakers, caterers and chaplains today settled down in earnest to preparation for the event. Yesterday in a special meeting of the Imperial Privy Council, at which representatives from the Commonwealth Dominions attended The King formally approved her betrothal to Lieut. Philip Mount. batten of the Royal Navy--her friend from childhood. The engagement received Royal consent July 9. Yesterday's was a 175.year-old ritual, prescribed by the Royal Marringes Act of 1772, laying down that descendants of King George II must ask Royel per mission to marry and that as a pre- requisite, the permission had to be "declared in Council." C da's Repr tative Rt. Hon. C. D, Howe, Canadian Reconstruction Minister, was form- ally sworn in as a member of the Imperial Privy Council] immediately before yesterday's meeting #o thal he could be entitled to participate representing Canada. He was 'named to the council in June of last year but the meeting yesterday was his first chance to be installed. A special supplement to th? Lon. don Gasgette last night set forth the session, at which The King bowed and said, simply, "approved" when Princess Elizabeth's petition for per- mission to marry Mountbatien wag presented. Princess Elizabeth still has not | design her bridal wear. London socialites are nflutter to learn, while two or three of the more unstable are known to be preparing designs "in case." The wedding will represent least diffeulty for the ecclesiastical auth. oritics. The Very Rev. Dr. Alan Camp. bell, Dean of Westminster, said yesterday, "There will be nothing out of the ordinary about it. We have various precedents to go boy and wiil no doubt {follow the general lines of other Royal weddings. The service will be the ordinary mar. riaze scrvice of the Church of England." (Philip is a member of the Greek Orthodox Church, in full com. union with the Church of Eng- land). Meanwhile, the Archbishop of Canterbury's most serious problem is to find someone who can wiite fancily enough to inscribe the Royal marriage license. Royal marriage licenses usually are inscribed by hand with a quill pen in old English block lettering, but the man who had penned them for years now is dead. In 1047 England, experis in the art of penmanship are hard to find, The Archbishop's office said today it had not been decided whether the Royal license would be on vellum or parchment. And one spokesman said it might even be, eliminated. BBC officials are preparing to broodeast and perhaps televise the event, Clothes, Well-Stocked Stores Stagger English Visitor Niagara Falls, Ont.--8eeing the lovely ensembles worn by women in this tountry "is like being dropped into fairyland," Miss Theresa Wal- lach of London, England, declared here, when she paused for a few hours on a motorcycle trip from New York to Chicago. She was impressed with the attractive clothes and the smartness of the women in Canada and the United States and amazed "that one can go into a store and buy almost any- thing one wants," in contrast with the approaching economic crisis in Great Britain. Miss Wallach is on the way to Chicago to meet a pen pal of the same name with whom she has been corresponding since by-line articles by the two women appear= ed in an addition of the Christian Science Monitor s2veral years ago. The Chicago Miss Wallach is a fashion writer. : The British girl served seven years with the auxiliary' territorial service, and is interested in engi- neering and mechanics and hopes to obtain employment in those fields in Chicago. The friendship of the two girls of the same name goes back to the early days of the war. The British woman contributed an article on "Women in the Workshops," and when the Monitor arrived with her story she noticed another yarn about silk stockings by a writer of the same name. She made enquir- fes and the correspondence friend- ship developed. Miss Wallach left here this af- ternoon for London and Windsor where she will re-cross the border into the United States. Cycling is speedier and mcre pleasant in this country on account of the good condition of the roads, she said. TIPS FOR TEENS -- How to Make a Movie Date By ELINOR WILLIAMS "Please print something in the 'teen column about, theatre eti- quette," suggests a high school hoy who has occasional movie dates on Friday or Saturday nights. Bo let's start at the beginning. When you ask her for a date, boys, skip the queries, "What are you doing Friday night?" or "Are you doing anything Friday?" or "How about a date Saturday night?" They're bad manners, sound crude and prove you're far from smooth in the date department. Instead begin telling her what you have in mind-~"There's a good movie at the Palace; can you go Friday night?" or simply, "Can you go to the movies Saturday night?" Tell her what time you'll call for her at her home and be on time, wearing a necktie, sports jacket or a sult, For dates, sweaters and | sport -shirts without a tie are out. Mokt boys prefer to have their date wear a dress-up dress, so it's up to you, boys, to look as if the date mattered to you, too, by wearing somethine different from everyday school garb. . ...aet to open doors for her aud help her with her coat. Ask her where she prefers to sit in the theatre before buying the tickets. If there's an usher, let her pre. cede you, following the usher. If there's no usher, go down the aisl? ahead of her to find seats. When you leave the theatre, she should go first, : 4 Putting your arm around her in the theatre is not only the worst of bad 'manners but also embarrassing and uncomfortable for her and dis. tasieful to others near you. Neck. ing--even in the last row ar balcony ~cheapens both boy and girl in the eyes of others, so don't be influ: enced by the fact that some movie- goers think a public love.scene of their own should go with every double feature, '| statt eo Library Books Chosen For Summer Reading By JEAN FETTERLY, © Chief Librarian 'GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT' By Laura E, Hobson This novel has attracted a great deal of attention since March when it tirst came out. Although a cru- sading novel it requires little effort to read and yet brings out the trutns of everyday lite with une | expected realism. The characters, chosen more or less as types, be- come real people. The theme of the story is anu-semitism, but even tne wots anti-senuve would likely, if he started the book, read it througn to tind out just what happens to Posqand Katny, Anne and Dave. afMp Schuyler Green comes to ew York from California as a spondent on a reputedly lieral magazine . Since he is un- known in New York he is aole to masquerade as a Jew to write a series ot articles waich he entides "I was a Jew for Kight Weeks." The repercussions are surprising. His sister, married to a miliionaire in another city, screams that she is being ostracised; his fellow work- ers in the office show their hostil- ity in many ways; his building superintendent tries to prevent him from adding four significent let« ters to his name whicn he posts on his mail box; his reservation is turned down at an expensive hotel in Vermont. When his only son is hurt Philip feels that he really uderstands the meaning of anti semitism: Finally, he becomes con- vinced very muth against his will, that even his fiance, although out- wardly agreeing with his views on anti-semitism, is inwardly proud of her Episcopalian background and unwilling to exposé herself for her so-called convictions, Because of a "gentleman's. agreement' she will neither sell nor rent her coun- try home to Jews. Although most Canadians hope to make their country a decent place in which to live they recognize that prejudice and hate are seeping in, seeking to destroy that hope. The authors wish is that this century will be remembered not as the American Century or the Russian Century or the Atomic Century, but as "the Century that broadened and implemented the idea of free- dom, all the freedoms of all men," Just now, that hope seems rather slight, The plot may be rather thin and the denouement according to pat- tern, At times it is unnecessarily crude, It is still a good story and a comprehensive portrait of anti- semitism, This book should at least waken us up and make us think! The following books make good summer reading: Banner by the Wayside by S. H. Adams; East River by Sholem Asch; Continental Revue by Winnifred Bambrick; The Doctor Has a Baby by Evelyn Barkins; The Rise of Henry Morcar by Phyllis Bentley; Of This Day's 'Journey by Con« stance. Beresford-Howe; the Mon- eyman by T. B. Costain; Young Renny by Mazo de la Roche; The Semi-Attached Couple by Emily Eden; Mary Hallam by Susan Ertz; My Danish Father by Karl Eskelund; Mrs. Mike by Benedict Freeman; The Scarlet Patch by Bruce Lancaster; Kingsblood Roy- al by Sinclair Lewis; Four Great Oaks by Mildred McNaughton; The Ebbing Tide by Elisabeth Ogilvie; Lydia Bailey by Kenneth Roberts; Prince of Foxes by Samuel Shell- barger; Presidential Mission by Up- ton Sinclair; Dunkerl®y"s by How- ard Spring; Mr. On Loong by Rob- ert Standish; The Show Piece by Booth Tarkington; The Quarry by Mildred Walker; The Walls of Jericho by Paul I. Wellman; Hetty Dorval by Ethel Wilson; The Foxes 'of Harrow by Frank Yerby. Summer reading for both pleas- ure and information: Get in There and Paint by Jos- eph Alger; Deer Creek by Gullel- ma F, Alsop; The Lincoln Reader by P. M. Angle; The Quest by R. V. C. Bodley; Growing Pains by Emily Carr; Autobicgraphy of a Chinese Woman by Bewel - Yang Ohao; Human Distiny by Lecomte du Nouy; Philosoplen's Quest by Ir- win Edman; This is Ontario by Katherine Hale; Franklin D. Roosi~ velt by Alden Hatch; Reader's Companion by Louis Kronenberger; The Tale of Beatrix Potter by Mar garet Lane; Between Us and the Dark by Lenore McCall; The Birds of Brewery Cresk by Malcolm Mac- Donald; Nine Lives Before Trinity by Max Manus; Oscar Wilde by Hesketh Pearson; Papa Was a Preacher by Algene Porter; A Study of History by A. J. Toynbee. Housemaid's Job For English Typist London, July 30--(CP) -- Doris Holloway, petite foreign office typist, will be among the first air- borne immigrants to Ontario under the government plan. €he plans to work £s a domestic servant, and is scheduled to take off for Toronto Saturday. "I've always wanted to go to Ca- nada," said the 24-year-old brunet te, 112 pounds of trim figure. "Now Ontario has given me the best opportunity." As she spoke at the Ontario House counter, newsreel cameras ground shots to be shown in Brit- ish theatres and which may be in- strumental in speeding the flow of imm ts. Relaxing after the hot lights were turned off, she added, eyes sparkling: "The only thing I ever really studied in school was geography lessons about Canada, I imagine there will be plenty of room to breathe there. "Besides, people will be more friendly and there will be none of this British reserve." She is willing to work in a hotel, restaurant. or private home, and says she is a "pretty good cook." While she says she will be glad to go anywhere for a job, she hopes to be near the Great Lakes where there is "plenty of water." She showed she had been brushing up on the subject of reeling off a list of lakeshore, towns and indicated preference for Toronto, Windsor or Kingston lo Theme of Canada's national women's organisations at the Oa- nadian National Exhibition this year is "We Build Canada." 509%...Is The Difference « « » that You'll SAVE IN OUR SMASHING SALE this AUGUST! © All Fresh New Top Notch Furs in the Laiest of Fashion] New Lengths, New Collars, New Sleeves, "% and Fur Prices are Many, Many Dollars Less Than You Ever Dreamed| COME IN and LOOK AROUND and SEE the Best Values Anywhere| FURS 70 King St. East (In the Hotel Genosha) PHONE $29 The "Cup that Cheers" Sometimes Cheerless How. many women know how to make a raally good cup of tea? An attempt to answer this question will bz made in the women's sec- tion of the Canadian National Ex hibition on International Day, Sept: 2. "We're sponsoring a tea-making competition this year with cash prizes for the women who can brew the best cup of tea," Kate Aitken CNE Women's director announced today. "Milady may be the best cook in the block, yet her cup of tea always a failure," said Mrs. Aitkin, refer- ring to the tea contest. "On the other hand, the homemaker who cooks just everything poorly may have 'tea fingers' and pour you ou: a cup of tea fit for the Queen." Four professional tea tasters will ba cn hand to judge the contest. Each contestant will make a cup of tea on the spot at the Exhibition from tea supplied by leading tea firms. For the best cup, a cash prize of $50 will be presented. There are two other awards of $35 and $25. Every woman who enters the com- petition will receive one free pound of tea to take home with her, it is pointed out. This tea-making contest will take place Sept. 2 in the Home Econ- omics section, mezzanine floor, Au- tomotive Building. It will continue throughout the day. Each contestant is. required to fill in a ONE entry form available now by writing direct to Women's Section, CNE, Toronto, or by phoning TR 3821, local 21. One food feature in the "Wome '° en's World" at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition will show home- makers how they can have good food today at low cost for all sizes of families. clear up irrita. tions fast, use pure, emollient [QVRITAV] SOAP amd OINTMENT MOTHERS! Try Cuticura Baby Oil. . Great for diaper rash, | chafing, skin irritation.