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PAGE SIX / THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1948 Rumours of Royal Persist in Court and Society Romance Accounts of social events and of i to and from the city Tondon, Sept. 27--(AP)--Match- makers are sure the rosy-cheeked Marquess of Blandford is going to marry Princess Margaret. He, in turn, is a little dazed and embar- rassed by his sudden role of suitor in a rumored Royal romance. While a few months ago a subal- tern no more distinguished than other fledglings with historic titles and a lot of money, he now is one of the main subjects of table talk in Britain. His family, his back- ground, his prospects and what might be the significance of an alliance of the house of Marlbor- ough with the House of Windsor, are highlights of current chit-chat. Outwardly this 22-year-old cousin of Winston Churchill resembles a juvenile actor dressed up for a military part. Chubby-faced, some- what petulant in expression, he is eager, bright-eyed, rather self-con- scious and naive. But despite his boyishness "Son- ny" Blandford has fluttered the hearts of not a few of London so- clety's 'teen-agers and that fringe of love-smitten bobby sovers who cast goon looks at Prince Philip, Sir Laurence Olivier, crooner Tony Martin and the not-so-young mati- nee idol Ivor Novello. ' Handsome, six feet tall and fair of hair and complexion, the Mar- quess first hit the news pages earlier this year. His name then was linked with that of pretty, flaxen-haired Sharman Douglas, daughter of the United States Am- bassador and Mrs. Lewis Douglas. He. escorted her to the theatre and to fashionable West End restaur- ants, and was always a welcome visitor at the ambassadorial resi- dence, Folks say he's a great deal.like his father, the 50-year-old Duke of Marlborough, whose, imposing title he'll inherit one day. The 10th duke--John Albert Edward William Spencer-Churchill is his full name --is known to his friends as Bert. People who know him call him a real sport, a regular fellow. Britons are still talking over newspaper accounts of a party the duke gave a couple of months ago for his son, only recently back from military duty in the Middle East, and for Princess Margaret. There in Blenheim Palace, re- puted the largest private home in England, the duke entertained his guests by throwing raspberries high in the air and catching them in his mouth. "He rarely misses," commented his admiring duchess, who then confided: "He often entertains our guests in this fashion. He is most amusing." At the same shindig--which was partly a belated birthday party for the Marquess of Blandford, who had turned 22 in April--the duke tried his talents as swing crooner bend which had been engaged for the occasion. It is of responsible record that Princess Margaret enjoyed all this as much as did the 129 other guests. The episode points up the sportive side -- and the dominant side, in some good opinion--of the younger princess. The young marquess has been described at Buckingham Palace as a close friend of the Royal family. This intimacy, in fact, has been cited as one of the chief reasons for discounting the rumors of ro- mance, The argument: "Why shouldn't the Marquess of Bland- ford be invited to the Royal homes? Why should it be assumed the mar- quess--or anybody else -- is there on oval?" It's still admitted, though, that the marquess is tops, in Princess Margaret's affections. Wife Preservers: Non-washable window shades may be cleaned with Jallpapes | cleaner. Follow None of pod) 1 . + Milk is packed with goodness protein.» daily needs thot help keep you fit. Feel better . . . look better... drink of least 3 glasses of milk every day! ® ya MARS EVERYONE NEEDS MILK A OR ADULTS : | reasons why. First, a disagreement | between husband and wife /| adjustment in marriage; second, a {| family disturbance provides a use- One of 'Little Maids' MRS. A. T. CAIN well-known contralto, who is sing- ing the role of Beep-Po in the forth- coming production of the Mikado with an entirely local cast. Zon by Hornsby Studio r Mr.&Mrs. H.R. Murray Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Murray, Alma Street, entertained at Pine- hurst Lodge, Corbett's Point, on Saturday evening, the occasion of the 25th anniversary of their wed- ding which took place at Ossing- ton Avenue Baptist Church, Toron- to. Mrs, Murray was the former Miss Doris Myatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George William Myatt of Toronto. Mr. Murray is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Murray of To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Murray have one daughter, Miss Valerie Murray. Many cards, gift bouquets includ- ing 25.red roses from Windsor were. received by the bride and ~ briae= groom of a quarter of a century ago. Other gifts received 'nziuded a silver tray, casserole a gravy boat. From her daughter Valerie, Mrs. Murray received a set of Russian squirrel furs. To receive the guests, Mrs. Mur- ray wore a black satin-trimmed crepe frock with a bustle back. Red carnations and white gladiolus tips composed her corsage. Dinner was served to the 38 guests at 8 p.m. Early autumn flowers decorated the tables. The toast to the bride of 25 years ago was proposed by Mr. William George Myatt, the bride's brother, from Australia, and re- sponded to by the bridegroom. Mr. Nelson Kelly of Toronto, a brother- in-law, proposed a toast to the sil- ver anniversary bride and bride- groom, which was responded to by Mr. John Murray, father of the bridegroom. For entertainment Mr. Nelson Kelly, ventriloquist, from Toronto, gave several skits. Mr. Gilbert Clark, also from Toronto, con- tributed several songs, accompanied at the piano by his wife. Inter- spersed throughout the program were solos by the silver wedding bride, accompanied by her hus- band. Mr, Myatt, who is visiting rela- tives in Canada, and who arrived in Oshawa recently from Brisbane, Australia, gave an inteasely inter- esting talk on some of his experi- ences in Australia where he has re- sided for 38 years. He aiso mention- ed that he enjoyed the free and easy manner of the Canadian way of living. Dancing and a sing-song of sold favourites rounded out a very happy evening. Before leaving everyone signed the silver wedding book, which was included among the gifts. Quarrels Bring Family Unity % So you've quarreled with your band! Probably about now our world looks pretty black, but take cheer, A disagreement be- tween 'a husband a wife is a healthy sign of progress. That is the view point of a famous mar- riage counselor who says conflict is the raw material out of which some of the finest things in mar- riage and family are forged. As a matter of fact Dr. David R. Mace writes _in this month's Woman's Home mpanion, that families ought to disagree. He gives three is a vital part of the process of mutual ful safety valve for bottled-up emo- tions. And third--now this is a brand new idea in family relations --an occasional family, quarrel is good for the 'children. Dr. Mace points out that young people must be prepared for life by being brought up in an atmosphere of reality. That means children must learn how to handle a disagree- ment positively and constructively. It means knowing when to insist on one's own way and when to give in graciously. So the next time you and your husband quarrel take heed of Dr. Mace's advice. A peace- ful home is one where quarrels have been turned to such good ad- vantage that there isn't anything are appreciated by the 8 Department. TELEPHONE 38 The Ukrainian Presbyterian Church choir was entertained at a social evening by the Woman's Association. In charge of serving and refreshments were Mrs. John Jason, ws Stefen Salmers, Mrs. 0 an Mrs, Ha Kotyk. : ny LR BR A wiener roast was held atthe home of Miss Neenah Kirk, French Street, last Friday evening for Miss Jean Sturrock who was celebrating her 16th birthday. After the guests had arrived they engaged in a "treasure hunt", Prizes were award- ed to the winners. Several other games were played and enjoyed during the evening. Later refresh- ments were served by the hostess. Social Event Closes Army Week Here Following the Drumhead Service in Memorial Park yesterday after- noon a tea was held in the Officers' Mess of the 11th Armoured Regi- ment (Ontario Reserve) at the Armouries, Lt.-Col. E. F. Bastedo and Mrs. Bastedo received the guests among whom were Col, R. S. McLaughlin and Col. John Grier- son who commanded the Regiment 1910 to 1913. Now an octogenarian, Col. Grierson was one of the instig- ators of the building of the Arm- ouries. Mrs. E. F. Bastedo and Mrs. Regi- nald Lancaster poured tea and of- ficers served the guests included among whom were ex-officers of the Ontario Regiment, and ex-officers of World Wars I and II, and their ladies. Meanwhile the Sergeants, in their Mess, were entertaining ex-senior N.C.O's of the Regiment and all non-commissioned officers of the services who participated in World Wars I and II and who had been in the parade earlier in the after- noon. RSM. John Barker and Mrs. Barker greeted the guests, and ing tea were Mrs R. H. Buttle, . Cecil Pearn, Mrs. Vernon San- nd Mrs. William MacNeil, Victor Hulatt On Friday evening, the marriage took place in Holy Trinity Church of Dorothy Edith Rose Bracey, daughter of Mrs., John Alberts of Oshawa and the late Mr. Charles Bracey, and Victor Hollis Edward Hulatt, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hulatt. The Rev. E. H. McLellan performed the cere- mony. For her wedding, the bride chose a suit of wine gabardine with white blouse and light navy blue acces- sories. Her off-the-face hat was of navy blue with a matching feather. Her orily jewellery was weather. Her only jewellery was an amethyst pendant, the gift of the bridegroom, and her corsage was of yellow roses. Mrs. Allan Meadows attended her sister as matron of honor, wearing a suit of pearl grey wool crepe, with black accessories. Her black off-the-face hat s made of vel- vet with two large\pearls as trim- ming at the front hol§ing in place the short all around veil She wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. Charles Templer attended the bridegroom. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' John Al- berts, North Oshawa. For receiv- ing her guests, Mrs. Alberts, the bride's mother, wore a dress of grey crepe fashioned with a side draped skirt. She chose a match- ing hat and black accessories and her corsage was of yellow chrysan- themums. Mrs. Charles Templer, in a dress of navy blue, also re- ceived with the bridal party. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. White chrysanthemums and pink carnations were arranged in the rooms and streamers of pink, blue and white festooned the ceiling. The bride's gift to the matron of honor was a rhinestone pin while the bridegroom presented the best man with a pipe: For the wedding trip to Otta- wa, Montreal and Quebec, the bride donned a black fitted coat with a pin stripe over her suit. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Hulatt will re- side in Oshawa. Bride On A Budget If you're a bride on a budget, you'll want to keep your eye onthe future while you are buying your furniture. Remember that you have to live with the things you buy for a long, long time admonishes Har- riet Burket of the Woman's Home Companion, so choose wisely. She suggests that newly weds invest a major portion of a wedding check in a good box-spring and mattress, a sofa and chairs that will hold their ,owh through the years. A final word of warning from this in- terior design expert. Select your you want a new scheme a few years from now, it won't upset the apple cart. Bridlington, England -- (CP) -- An "unexploded 100-pound bomb" found on a blitzed site here turned, important left to quarrel about. 'HARLEY"S SCHOOL OF DRIVING 181, BOND ST. EAST . PHONE 69 out to be an empty case. PER 2.50). Pay-As-You-Drive Fully Insured Safety Dual Controls Day or Evening Appointments ---------- TEACHING SAFETY FOR YEARS rug in a basic color so that when | Bowmanville Man, Oshawa Bride : MR. and MRS. MANLEY W. LITTLEWOOD who were wed recently in Albert Street United Church. The bride, who is the former Marian Irene Nichols, is the daughter of Mrs. Clifford Forbes of Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. Samson Littlewood and Mrs. Littlewood of Bobcaygeon, Ont. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Wed in Holy Trinity Church MR. and MRS. FREDERICK T. SMITH whose marriage took place recently. Formerly Joyce Victoria Wood, the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Fish Wood and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Eau Claire, Ont. --Photo by Hutchison Studio Avoid 'Wolves' While Travelling By Dressing, Acting Like a Lady New York -- (AP) -- Highways of the United States now are com- paratively free of two-legged wolves. More unescorted women are travelling than ever before, says Carol Lane, a travel bureau direc- tor who has just returned from the west. She adds: "Motor travel presents no spe- cial problems for women travelling unescorted by men. Women won't find any trouble unless they're looking "for it." Here and there, hazards still ex- ist but a few simple rules, Miss Lane says, will keep the woman traveller on the road of propriety. Miss Lane covers thousands of miles a year on auto trips for an oil company, investigating all kinds of travel problems. For example, she warns that if you want to avoid the wrong kind of tourist cabins, don't pick a camp where: 1. Most of the cars bear licence plates from the same state in which the cabins 'are located (un- less the state is very large). 2. The proprietor doesn't require you to register or give you a chance to inspect your lodgings first. . 3. There.is a bar in front. 'Wear Detachable Skirt "Above all, a lady traveller must act and dress like a lady," says Miss Lane. "A good strategy, for example, is a playsuit with a de- tachable skirt. While driving, the skirt can be neatly folded across the seat. It can be whisked easily around the hips when coming into a filling station or restaurant." About Miss Lane herself. She is a comely young brunette, She recently completed a two-month, 11,000-mile auto trip through the Rockies and southwest United States, visiting 13 parks, picking up helpful hints on what to see, where to eat, how to picnic on the road, what to carry along for comfort. When she's not travelling, she's writing reports and when she's not writing reports, she's lecturing on travel to women's clubs. On vaca- tions, she travels, too. This year her plans for a trip to France had to be cancelled, so she may have to. settle for & car ride up and down the eastern seaboard. While on the road, Miss Lane is always equipped with - various " tourist guides to help her decide on a restaurant. If these sources fail in a strange town, she invar- iably seeks out a drug store. "Pharmacists are usually open late," she says, "They know their town and they're considerate." Other bits of intelligence picked up on the road by Miss Lane in- clude: teachers are the best travel- lers because they have the most time and "they're most curious about things;" with picnics now and then, you can eat for about $3 a day on the road; if your car breaks down on a lonely road and you can't fix it yourself, it's best to wait for a long-haul truck driv- er cbecause he can "usually . fix everything." '|it meant to each and every girl. ) | Groups i, Cuba tuxiliani + NORTHMINSTER C.G.LT. The C.GIT. of Northminster Church had its first meeting on Thursday evening in the form of a hike and hamburg roast. The games, directed by Mrs. B. 8S. Norwood, were first. Then came the fire-lighting ceremony by Miss Mary Moodcliffe. A sing-song which was enjoyed by all was di- rected by Mrs. Morwood, - after which Mrs. Harold Hawkshaw told an interesting story about the sea. Taps were sung, the fire put out | and many tired people wended their weary way home. * +» NORTH OSHAWA C.G.LT. A CGIT. was formed in the North Oshawa Sunday School on Tuesday evening, when about eigh- teen girls met with their leader, Miss Marjorie Rundle and assist- ant, June Smith. Games were play- ed after which Mrs. 8. G. Saywell and Miss Jean Battle kindly ex- plained what C.G.I.T. was and what Election of officers was as follows: President, Helen Gilbert; vice-pre- sident, Shirley Beadle; Sec'y, Ruth Reader; and treasurer, Lois Fice. A short wirship cervice was conduct- ed by the leader and the evening closed with Taps. The girls of North Oshawa are to be congratu- lated on such enthusiasm and co- operation in organizing the C.G.I.T. Fashion. Flashes Elegance rears its sleek head in bags developed for dressy afternoon and evening use, Black doeskin makes a soft box bag with slim double handle and lid top. The low- er portion is trimmed with black silk tassels suspended from small circles of cut steel beads. - Oval- shaped silver clasp in marcasite- studded. * + Nice way of dressing up a simple evening frock is by wearing it' with an elbow-length mitt of Chantilly type lace teamed with a matching lace scarf or stole, +* + » Tv. ..mes in materials appear in many of the new shoes, starting off, of course, with the spat shoe in suede and patent. A charming pump has its long vamp formed of black satin, cleverly pleated. The back quarter and heel are of black suede. * oF * Riding high is the pillbox, just right for the neatly coiffured head. Brown felt faced with brown velvet makes a nice pillbox, decorated with a high-shooting feather fancy in beige and a ribbon-bound bird- cage veil. * + + A joy to wear is a greatcoat of luxurious camel hair dyed in lus- cious pastel shades and treated to withstand rain, A beauty is in pale blue and has a huge storm collar, peaked revers, casual self tie bel', and big cuffs. A splendid traveler, good for casual town and constant country wear, LE BE Coming in strong is the fur.lined coat, Pale beige woolen is used for a three-quarter length, boxy, double-breasted coat that is lined, collared and duffed in luxurious nutria, * FN SOMETHING NEW in the win- ter handbag field is a small muff, made in Persian lamb, ermine, mink or leopard. It opens up in the centre to reveal a fully fitted hand- bag. Inviting Groups To Use 'Club Calendar' The presidents or press sec- retaries of the women's societies, clubs and lodges wishing to make use of the "Club Calendar For Next Week", publication. of whith>~will be resumed 'next Saturday, are requested to notify the "Social Department if their meeting day has changed, so that next Saturday's Calendar may be correct. Information regarding meetings to be held other weeks in the month will also be appreciated. All women's and young people's organizations are welcome to use the publicity the Calendar offers without charge. CHILD PERSONALITY CONTEST Entry Fee .... 1.50 Entitles you to one 8"x10" color- tone portrait of your child. CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 25 Talented Singers Taking Leads In Forthcoming Light Opera Sings "Leading Part MRS. E. G. STORIE --Photo by Hornsby Studio A Savory Medley Of Egg Plant and Rice Whether a produecin, arden is right outside your roi fs not, the markets reflect that vegetable gar- dens are producing their heads off right now. It's that lapping over time when table variety is easily obtained. Eggplant, tomatoes, green pepper, with a few other items from the kitchen shelves make a wonderful mixture and when given backbone by incorporating these named ingredients with rice--ah, then it's a husky dish that makes the meal! * bb To Prepare White Fluffy Rice Put one cup rice, one teaspoon salt and two cups of cold water in a two-quart saucepan and cover with a tight-fitting lid. Set over a hot flame until it boils vigorously. Then reduce the heat as low as possible and simmer for 14 min- utes more, during which time the water will be absorbed, making the rice deliciously tender, Remove the lid, permit the rice to steam dry to the desired consistency and the grains will be separate and fluffy. Never stir rice, but lift rice gently with a fork when testing its con- sistency. * + @ Eggplant Medley One eggplant; two or three ripe tomatoes, depending on size of both tomatoes and eggplant; one and one-half cups cooked rice; one-half green pepper, chopped; two table- Spoons butter or margarine; two tablespoons minced onion; one-half oup cheese, grated; salt; pepper, to taste; dry bread crumbs; butter or margarine for dotting. Peel and cut up eggplant into finger-size pieces. Keep submerged under cold, salted water until ready to cook. Cook eggplant pulp in boil- ing salted water (to cover) to which has been added a teaspoon of vine- gar. Boil gently until tender. Drain. In a skillet, melt buter or margar- ine and add chopped onion and green pepper. Cook rather slowly until onion and green pepper are slightly sauteed. Add to these two the peeled and coarsely cut up to- matoes, Stir to cook slightly. Mix tomato mixture with drained, semi- mashed, cooked eggplant, rice and cheese. Season with salt and pep- per, Put in a greased baking dish that can go to the table. Top with crumbs and dot with butter or mar- garine, Place casserole in a 350. de- gree oven until all flavors are well blended, the whole dish is hot and the top a golden brown. This takes about 30 minutes. Alas, alack! Nature doesn't pro- 'lin recent musical productions. As news of the forthcoming # duction of the Mikado is gel around town attention is being fo~ cused on the leading roles. The ro- mantic jnterest is centred on the Three 'Little Maids, wards of Ko- Ko the Lord High Executioner. In their own famous wo: they are "Filled to the brim with girlish glee" and "Three little maids who all unwary, come from a ladies' seminary, freed from its genus tutelary--Three little maids from school." Most important of these charm ing damsels is Yum-Yum who is be- trothed to her ward, and who has fallen in love with a wandering minstrel, who, to those in the know, is really 'the Heir Apparent in dis- guise tad Bor fod Jeasons of his wn), e being sung Mrs. E. G. Storie who is pe 3 locally for her true soprano voice. Mrs, Storie has been singing since she was a teen-ager, starting in a group led by the late Mr. Leonard 'Richer, and continuing. in the choir of St. Andrew's United Church, where her father, Mr. G. W. Hen- ley was the organist. The former Miss Betty Henley studied voice under Lyona Hunt Mangan and gained an A.T.C.M. degree. She has appeared in recital as a soloist and with the Elizabethan Singers, and Her petite figure and naivete make her a 'natural' for the part of Yume Yum. Aiding and abetting Yum-yum is her sister Beep-Bo played by Mrs. A. T. Cain, AT.CM. who is also a member of St. Andrew's choir, Mrs. Cain came to Oshawa about six .years ago, and immedia tely took her place in musical cire™ cles here. Previously she studied under Ruby Dunn Wathen at Forte Frances, and was contralto soloist in Wesley United Church, London, Ont. Mrs. Cain has always been interested in dramatics, and played the difficult part of Judith in an amateur production of Noel Cowe ard's Hay Fever. Mrs, Cain is dee lighted to be taking part in this gay light opera, having played in it before at Fort Frances. The third little maid is blithely portrayed by Mrs. Keith Gahan, whose ability 1s well known to play and music devotees in Oshawa and district. Those who have not heard this talented trio have a great tre: in store when they see the Mik: at the O.C.V.I. auditorium, Oct. «, T-and 8. POPULAR SUBJECT Five hundred and twenty-five mu« sical compositions have been write ten about Abraham Lincoln, at least 75 of which were funeral marches and memorial hymns. duce just one size of anything. How many this will serve is left to the eggplant you take home with you. Any self-respecting eggplant, however, should serve four people, easily, and maybe more. For More Lasting Make-Up wear SOPHISTI-CREME ® Newest DuBarry Beauty Preparations. A lovely new cream-cake make-up that tones down ruddy com- plexions, highlights sallow skins. It's a tinted make- h May be worn with or without Shades. Price .... TAMBLYN DRUGS up base that fades freckles face powder. 1.50 Created by . . . 8 KING E. PHONE 760 and minor skin blemishes. In Five Complexion Richard Hudnut --RIGHT NEXT DOOR-- by Coverwell EVERY TIME WE LEAVE HIM ALONE, THERES SOMETHING WE OVERLOOK ! WHY, OH WHY DIONT YOU THINK TO ! HIDE THAT PAINT ? WILLY, 60 ON UPSTAIRS AND GET THAT PAINT OFF YOUR FACE! BETCHA IT WONT COME OFF,MA! 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