The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 7

THE AGE, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1957 7 Easter Monday Brides Guard Nurses of A DOUBLE wedding ceremony took place yesterday at St. Mary's Church, Alexandra, when Miss Anne Elizabeth Waters married Mr. John Ronald Gill, and Miss Patricia Mary Waters married Mr. John Charles Dillon. Rev.

Father R. F. Beare officiated at the Nuptial Mass. Both couples received the Papal Blessing. The brides are the daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Waters. of Alexandra.

Miss Anne Waters wore a gown of Swiss embroidered organdle and a fingertip vell held with a coronet of flowers. She carried gardenias. Miss Patricia Waters wore a gown of white embroidered nylon and a tulle vell held with a headdress of matching material. She carried mother-of -pearl missal and a trail of Miss Dawson attended Patricia, Anne Waters and Miss Patricia Waters had Miss Lynette Proctor as bridesmaid and Helen Proctor as flower girl. Mr.

John Gill is the youngest son of Mrs. M. R. GIll, of Carlton, and the late Mr. T.

Gill. He had Mr. Ugene Spangaro as best man. Mr. John Dillon is the eldest son of and Mrs.

C. Dillon, of Port Melbourne. He had Mr. Kevin Dillon as best man. A denias BOUQUET and of stephanotis garwas carried against her gown by Miss Nola Mary Tarrant for her marriage yesterday at the Immaculate Conception Church, Hawthorn, with Mr.

Ronald Gerard Hegarty. Rev. Father J. Fitzgerald officiated. The bride is the younger daughter of Mrs.

V. M. Tarrant, of Burnley, and Mr. G. O.

Tarrant. Her gown was of lace and tulle and her elbow-length veil was held in place with a cap of white leaves. Her sister. Mrs. Carmel Brown, was matron of honor and the bridegroom's niece, Margaret Hegarty, was flower girl.

The bridegroom is the youngest son of Mrs. M. Hegarty, of Murrumbeena, and the late Mr. W. Hegarty.

He had Mr. John Hegarty, his brother, as best man. WHITE and blue was color Scheme chosen by Miss June Rose Bishop. for her marriage yesterday at St. John's Church, West Footscray, with Mr.

Brian Augustine Neylon, Rev. Father J. S. Woodcock officiated. The bride is the only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Bishop, of Footscray. Her gown was of white satin brocade trimmed with pale-pink pearls.

The fingertip veil was held with a pearl-trimmed tulle headdress and she carried a prayer book and a trail of pink and white roses Miss Valma Paine was bridesmaid. The bridegroom is the youngest son of Mr. P. D. Neylon, of West Footscray, and the late Mrs.

M. Neylon. He had Mr. Max Jeavons as 1 best man. A reception was held at New Ascot House.

A white PRINCESS gown embroidered of linen was worm, by Miss Ruth Mary for her marriage yesterday at St. Philips' Church, Abbotsford, with Mr. David Geoffrey Jennens. Rev. Noel Danne officiated.

The bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jupp, of North Richmond.

With her gown she wore a crown of guipure lace holding her tulle veil and carried stephanotis and ivy leaves, Mrs. Peter Rudman and Mrs. Timothy Langley were matrons of honor. The bridegroom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Jennens, of Haslemere, Surrey, England: He had Dr. Peter Rudman as best man, and Mr. Timothy Langley as groomsman.

A reception was held at the Oriental Hotel. Home-Tested Recipes Fruit Pies Make for Delicious Eating By Anne Mason AUTUMN welcome fruits change make on delicious the menu. fillings You for can dessert make the pies pie as a shells of pastry with a crunchy mixture made with biscuit crumbs or cornflakes, or even scone dough for a change. You will have a wide choice of fillings using fruits in season at present. All the pie fillings given here can used in any type of pie-shell you prefer.

For example, use the rhubarb-orange Alling with a short pastry case one time and next time serve it in a pie-shell made with sconedough to which a little grated orange rind has been added. For another change, make a flan case instead of using a pie-plate for the pastry. A well-greased sandwich tin will do for the flan, which may be baked "blind" or with the filling in it. To bake a pie-shell or flan-case "blind," line the plate with pastry, prick all over with a sharp-pronged fork and place a piece of greaseproof paper (cut to size) on the bottom of the shell and fill with dried barley. Bake in a hot oven for 10 minutes, then remove barley, which can be kept for next time, and the paper, and bake for a further few minutes to brown and crisp.

Rhubarb and Orange Pie short or biscuit pastry may be used for this rhubarb pie. It is especially nice if you can use rhubarb freshly pulled from your own garden. For the filling you need 2 cups rhubarb cut into 1-inch pieces. 1 cup sugar, grated rind of 8 medium orange, cup water, 2 level tablespoons cornflour, cup orange juice. Cook the rhu- barb until tender with the sugar, orange rind and water.

Blend cornflour with the orange juice, stir into the hot rhubarb cook until clear and thickened, stirring all the time. Pour into the baked pastry case and serve elther hot or cold with cream or custard. Banana Cream Pie THE pie-shell for this is made with cornflakes, and this delicious crunchy mixture can be used as the foundation for many fillings of your choice. For the ple-shell you need 4 cups cornflakes, cup sugar, 1-3 cup melted butter or margarine. Make the Alling with 1 can of sweetened condensed milk, cup strained lemon juice, 3 bananas and 1 or 2 passionfruit, when they are available.

Crush the cornflakes and mix with sugar and melted butter. Reserve 1 tablespoon of the mixture for topping, and press the remainder of the mixture round the sides and base of an 8-inch pie plate. Chill well, then pour in the filling. Mix the condensed milk and lemon juice until thick. Arrange 2 sliced bananas and the passionfruit pulp in the -shell, then cover with the lemon mixture.

Top with the reserved crumb mixture and a sliced banana which has been dipped lemon juice to prevent, discoloring. Chill and serve with whip-1 ped cream or custard. 'The Age' Patterns STURDY overalls, with fascinating duck faces for kneepads, to make for junior, and a trio of colorful aprons to make from left-over pieces of gay cotton fabrics, are offered in this week's pattern service. Your energetic one to two- year-old would love these simple-to-sew overalls which PATTERNS. Nos.

2869 and 8309. ADDRESS NAME SIZE Cross Out Numbers Not Required. Please Use Block Letters. Patterns delivered by mail only. Orders may be placed at Service "The Age," or addressed to "The Age' Pattern Service, 233 Collins Street, 0.1.

Enclose FOR EACH PATTERN REQUIRED. Formed Honor Two smart young raceAutumn Styles goers Diana whose yesterday at tartan Laurens were Flemington jacket (left), Miss was cut loose lines at Flemington and collar, Visbord, and featured whose Miss a oatmeal Carole deep tweed coat had one of the new fur shawl colYESTERDAY'S typical autumn weather lars. brought new autumn fashions to Flemington for the second day of the Melbourne Racing Club's Easter meeting. There was a marked trend towards popular taupe shades; the high-crowned, brimless hats and the knoppe tweeds. Several suits with the straight, loose jacket were noticed and a few younger race goers wore cape jackets, giving their suits the cocoon look.

Luncheon After the first race there was a large luncheon party which Mrs. R. V. Gove, wife of the chairman, was hostess. There was a tinge of green in the deep taupe suit worn by Mrs.

Gove, whose high-crowned swathed toque of taupe and bronze was finished in front with a jewelled motif. her guests were the Ladino Mayoress (Lady Selleck), Lady Warner, the Marchesa G. Serafini, Madame C. le Bas de Plumetot, Mrs. F.

R. W. Scherger, Mrs. P. G.

H. van Straaton, Mrs. J. A. Gage, Mrs.

Robert Brumstead and Mrs. A. M. Murdoch. Also at the luncheon were Mrs.

W. N. Gibson and her daughter, Prudence, who was celebrating her eighteenth birthday by attending her first race meeting. She looked attractive in an Empire-line frock of tweed in spice tonings, with an oatmeal coat of a coarser tweed. Her tiny pillbox was of beige melusine.

Gay Gloves Gay gloves were popular. V. 5. Scherger wore a pair in brick red to match her cloche and the checked pattern on her grey coat. This was worn over a slim-fitting grey frock.

Mrs. Eric Rogers wore plum colored suede gloves to match the crown of the velours Juliet cap which formed a color contrast to her black suit. But for the most part hats provided the contrasting color note with ensembles. A petal pink velours beret was worn by Mrs. Hugh Stevens with her dark grey suit, which featured a box pleated skirt.

Miss Gillian Pain wore a sky blue velvet beret with a knoppe tweed suit of pinkybeige and brown. She was out with Miss Penny Casson and Miss Meredith more and talking with them between races was Miss Prue Dodd. Mrs. A. J.

Moir contrasted her black suit with a hat of berry red which had the high crown dented down at one side. Mrs. John Reilly's vivid green toque was worn with a navy blue suit. Visitors Meeting, many Miss Melbourne Gladys Moncrieff, who is here from Sydney for a three months' holiday. Miss Moncrieff was out with Miss "Billie" Lythgoe, Miss D.

Ogilvie and Miss Elsie Wilson, who has come from Sydney with her. Also from Sydney was Miss Una Ledger, who wore a modified Cossack cap of winter-white melusine with her junior navy blue suit. She arrived in Melbourne earlier in the day having travelled from Sydney by way of Hobart in the Oronsay and will fly home this morning. A smart "cocoon" suit in taupe was worn by Mrs. Terry Carew.

formerly of Italy. Beneath the capejacket she wore a black jersey blouse and her little cap was of white. Also smart was Miss Beverley Heath, whose stop red coat was worn over a white orlon frock and matched her "1920's" highcrowned hat. Sir Rupert and Lady Clarke arrived lust in time to see their horse, Inner Spring, run in the Sandown Cup. Another who arrived after lunch was Lady Lienhop.

She wore a black, waisted coat and tiny black velvet curvette. Others noticed included Miss Jenny Strathmann and Miss Penny Lane (both chose ensembles in the popular beige and wild-rice tweeds). Mrs. Dick Noon, Mrs. Tom Carlyon, who was with Mrs.

Leo Guest, and Mrs. Peter Watkins, whose full-skirted coat of palest blue street velvet was worn with a beret of the same material, draped to one side and held by a jewelled pin. French Roses CORONET held of French veil A worn with her gown by Miss Merle Burnett Kelleher for her marriage yesterday at the Sacred Heart Church, Preston, with Mr. Lance Joseph Phillips. Rev.

Father S. Keene officlated at the Nuptial Mass. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelleher.

of Preston. Her classical gown was of Chantilly lace and nvlon tulle and she carried a praver book and a trail of white roses and tuberoses. Miss Barbara McQuade and Miss Margaret Slattery were bridesmaids. The bridegroom is the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

L. Phillips, formerly of Preston. He had Mr. Frank Dunne as best man and Mr. Michael Hearne as groomsman.

A reception was held at Blythwood. Satin Gown A GOWN lustred of satin white, was dechosen by Miss Barbara Joan Bane for her marriage yesterday at St. Patrick's Church, Mentone, with Mr. Kevin Luscombe, Rev. Father McKinley officiated at the Nuptial Mass.

The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Bane, of Parkdale. Her gown had straight skirt in front and fullness at the back extended to a slight train.

The bodice had a round neckline and long sleeves. Her sister, Mrs. L. Keppel, was matron of honor, and Miss Diana Tompkinson was bridesmaid. The bridegroom is the youngest son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry J. Luscombe, of Parkdale. He had Mr. Richard Burke as de best man and Mr.

Donald Reade as groomsman. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. DEPOSITS EARN YOU NEARLY THREE TIMES BANK INTEREST £500 becomes £570 in two years Deposits with Alliance Acceptance Co. Limited bring you nearly three times savings bank interest (see table below). Alliance term deposits give anyone with £100 or more in savings an exceptional opportunity to increase their income with safety.

Nearly Three Times Savings Bank Interest Amount After 2 Years After 2 Years In of Deposit in Savings Bank Alliance Acceptance £100 £105-11 I £114 -0 0 £500. £527 17 2 £570 0 0 £1,000 £1,055 8 £1,140 0 £2,000 £2,070 0 0 £2,280 0 0 £5,000 £5,070 0 0 £5,700 0 0 Term Deposits are accepted for periods ranging from 3 months to 24 months or longer. Regular Payments Your, interest is paid to you promptly, every three months from the date your deposit received. Solid Security Alliance Acceptance Co. Limited, which operates branches in Sydney, Melbourne and Canberra, and Portadown Discounts Limited of Newcastle, are wholly owned subsidiaries of Alliance Holdings Limited whose assets exceed £4,500,000.

How to Deposit Visit or telephone the nearest office (see addresses below) when a senior officer will be glad to explain this sound way to increase- your savings. If you prefer, send coupon for a brochure giving further details or obtain application form from any member of the stock exchange. ALLIANCE ACCEPTANCE CE Co. Limited (Inc. in N.S.W.) Alliance House, 636 St.

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THIS NAME. COUPON ADDRESS. M.A. 23,4.. Biscuit Pie Crust an alternative to the cornflake pie-crust, you can use biscuit crumbs and the method is very similar.

You' can use many different biscuits such as wholemeal, gingernuts, chocolate ripple, milk arrowroot or the cinnamon crisps, which make a delicious pie-crust. The biscuits should be crushed as finely as possible, either with a rolling pin, or by putting them through your electric vitamizer, Make sure they are crushed evenly. Use cup of biscuit crumbs, cup melted butter or margarine and cup sugar, blending well together. Press this mixture evenly and Armly against the sides and base of an 8- inch pie-plate and chill well for at least 30 minutes before filling. Use the same filling as for the banana cream pie, or make a Alling with any of the packaged desserts, adding sliced bananas to the chilled dessert before pouring into the biscuit crust.

Banbury Apple Pie THIS is an old-fashioned, deep-dish apple pie recipe from England which every household will enjoy. If preferred, sultanas can be used instead of currants. You need 6 OZ. short pastry, 4 oz. currants or sultanas, 2 oz.

candied peel, 3 oz. butter, pinch of ginger, pinch of cinnamon, lb. cooking apples, 6 oz. sugar, milk for glazing. tanas Wash the drain currants well.

or suland Peel, core and slice the apples. Arrange the currants or sultanas, chopped peel, sliced apples, spices and sugar in layers in a deep pie-dish then pour over them the melted butter to which has been mixed 1 Wet tablespoon boiling water. the edge of the dish and press on to it a strip of pastry. Wet this strip and place in position the thinly rolled pastry cover, pressing down without stretching the pastry. Crimp the edge and brush pastry lightly with milk.

Bake in a fairly hot oven (425 deg. for 25 to 30 minutes. Sprinkle top with a little sugar as soon as you remove from oven. Serve hot with custard or cream. Wed at Mornington AT St.

Peter's Church, Mornington, yesterday, the marriage took place of Rosemary Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. J.

Holdway, of Mornington, with Mr. Edward James Clare. Rev. George Hall officiated at the ceremony, which was accompanied by a full choral service. He was assisted by Rev.

C. P. Schweiger. The bride wore a slender gown of Italian brocade and a finger-tip veil held with a circlet of white lilac and lily of the valley. She carried a prayer book and a trail of gardenias.

Miss Shelley Jones was bridesmaid. wore a ballerina frock of pale blue threaded at the neckline with pink velvet ribbon. She carried a Victorian posy of pink and blue flowers. The bridegroom is the only son of Captain H. J.

Clare of Mont Albert, and the late Mrs. Clare. He had Mr. Henry Jamieson as best man. A BILLOWING and gown gul- of pure lace was chosen by Miss Noel Jeanette Lyons for her marriage yesterday at St.

Mary's Church. St. Kilda, with Mr. John William Barker. Rev.

Father P. J. Fitzpatrick officiated. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Lyons, of Caulfield. With her gown she wore a fingertip-length veil caught with pearl clusters of flowers. Miss Sonya Lane WaS bridesmaid.

She was in a frock of blue nylon with a hail spot design. On her head was a coronet of silver ivy leaves and she carried a bouquet of violets. The bridegroom is the his cousin, Mr. John Miles, only son of Mr. and a Mrs.

W. Barker, of Caulfield. He had as best man. A reception was held at Berkeley Hall. St.

Vincent's Hospital Wellwishers' League will hold a card evening in the hospital cafe on Saturday, April 27, at 8 p.m. Top: Fellow nurses from the Sacred Heart Hospital, Moreland, formed a guard of honor at the marriage of Elizabeth June, only child of Mr. and Mrs. T. E.

Denyer, of East Brunswick, with Sapper Ian Charles Lever, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lever, at St. Margaret Mary's Church, North Brunswick, yesterday. The bride's uncle, Rev.

Father J. Hollis, officiated at the wedding yesterday at Xavier College chapel, of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin John Hollis (above left). The bride was formerly Margaret Mary Ryan, second daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Ryan, of Caulfield, and the bridegroom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Hollis, of East Kew. Above: Photographed following their marriage yesterday at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Deepdene, are Mr. and Mrs. Paul James Sanders (he is the younger son of Mr. J.

Sanders, St. Kilda, and the late Mrs. Sanders, and she is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Fitzgerald, Hartwell). Princess Line ST Essendon, TERESA'S was the Church, setting for the marriage yesterday of Maureen Margaret, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.

N. Foster, of Essendon, with Philip Raymond, youngest son of Mrs. S. S. Ellis, of Waverley, New South Wales.

Rev. Father Joachim, O.F.M, officiated at Nuptial Mass. The bride chose a princess line gown of white Swiss peau de soie applique on the wide neckline with guipure lace. Her four-tiered, finger-tip vell was held with a pearl and diamente tiara, and she carried white nerines and azaleas. Miss Joan 'Clifton and Miss Pat Crough were bridesmaids.

They wore pastel pink frocks of French Jacquard, embroidered white, and in their hair, circlets of white rosebuds. They carried posies of pink and white nerines and azaleas. The best man was Mr. S. Parfrey, and the bride's brother, Mr.

M. Foster, was groomsman. A reception was held at Gardenhurst. Anzac Day Members of the Sailors', Soldiers' and Airmen's War Widows' Association will meet at the Shrine of Remembrance at the foot of the forecourt on Anzac day, at 10.50 a.m, The president, Mrs. M.

Dickinson, will lay a wreath. in the inner Shrine. a Tickets for the afternoon service can be obtained from the honorary secretary, Mrs. F. Smith.

Clergyman Weds RCHBISHOP AdminisA trator (Dr. J. J. Booth) officiated at the marriage Leaver, yesterday, of daughter Miss of Laurel Rev. E.

A. Leaver, vicar of St. Matthew's Church, Ashburton, and Mrs. Leaver, with Rev. W.

J. Clayden. He is the son of Rev. W. J.

B. Clayden, vicar of Holy Trinity Church, Coburg, and Mrs. Clayden. The ceremony took place at St. Matthew's Church, Ashburton.

The bride was given away by her brother, Rev. J. A. Leaver, assistant at Murrum- St. Peter's Church, beena.

The bridesmaid was Miss Beverley Vibert and the best man was Rev. Arthur Grimshaw. Jumble Sale The Royal Women's Huspital will beneft from a jumble sale being arranged by the Toorak auxiliary. It will be held in the Malvern town hall on Friday, from 11 a.m. FLOWERS ARRANGED All Occasions.

RUMBOLD. UY3540, PROTEX is my 1 favourite because it is the one soap that suits us all! Here is the favourite I love the fine family soap that is mediMother loves it bushland cated to guard the skin because is against blemishes and tang it and lots of odour-causing bacteria. mild enough Protex contains a blend lather of rich antiseptic oils for even my that makes your skin cleaner and clearer. skin BATH SIZE sensitive PROTES BUY THE BIG AND SAVE MONEY DID YOU PROTEX YOURSELF THIS MORNING ENGAGEMENTS BLACKMAN-COLE, The en gagement Is announced of Helen Marian, only daughter of Mr, and Munro Mrs. Avenue, A.

R. Cheltenham, Blackman, to Graeme Frederick, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

'Cole, of Lansdown Road. Hampton. COUGHLIN Mr. and Mrs. M.

Coughlin, of the Prince 01 Wales Hotel. Seymour. have plea sure in announcing the engagement of their only daughter. Jill Monica, to Kevin William, second son Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Adams, of 440 Dean Street. Albury. DONELLY LETHLEAN.

Mr. Mrs. S. Donelly, of Riverslea, Maffra, announce with pleasure the ela to Robert Victor, only son of engagement of their daughter Pam Mrs. D.

R. Lethlean and the late Mr. H. V. Lethlean of 28 Baring Road.

Glen Iris, McPHEE-WRIGHT. The en. gagement Is announced of Maureen Therese, eldest daughter of Mrs. M. and the late Mr.

J. T. McPhee, Shepparton, to John Wright, of Boronia. youngest 800 of Mr. D.

R. Wright, of East vern. the late Mrs. Wright. MILDREN- announced Olive The engagement is of Marie, elder daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Mildren. of Corryong. Ian.

youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson. of Warrnambool.

SCHUBERT SHYCHEN. The engagement Is announced of Rita, youngest daughter of Mr. Schubert and the late Mrs. Schubert. of 21 Emily Street, Murrumbeena, to Wally, only son of Mr.

and Mrs, Shychen. of 36 Helena Street, West Sunshine, have an easy leg opening for "quick changes." Pattern No. 2869 includes tissue for sizes one year, 18 months and two years, hotiron transfer for the duck applique, material requirements and sewing directions. Gift Aprons A few one-yard cotton remnants and some bright scraps for trimming will make these colorful aprons for home use or gift giving. Pattern No.

8309 is available in sizes 26, 28, 30 and 32. View 1 and 2 take yard, and view 3, yardall in 36-inch material. 8309 STEVENS-MAY. The engage. ment 18 announced of Margaret only daughter of Mrs.

Stevens. of 38 Empress Road, Sure rey Stevens. Hills, to and Hughie the late Mr. May, H. of H.

Creswick Street. Hawthorn. Approaching Marriage HILL-MEDLAND. To wed LA England. The marriage will take place at Cullompton, Devonshire, England.

on April 28. between Patricia Mary. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. HIll, of Knowle. Cullompton, Devon, and Godfrey Goulburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Medland, Shepparton, Victoria. Sites 2869 MELBOURNE: SYDNEY: CANBERRA: NEWCASTLE:.