The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 5

THE AGE. MONDAY. JUNE 29. 1953 Married on Saturday vvMmxjgto Bride and 'Groom Good Wishes Harried to the Theatre Mrs. Flower, wife of Col.

Fordham Flower, chairman of governors of the Stratford Memorial Theatre, might well be described as "married to the theatre," for her interest, founded by her husband's great-uncle in 1 879, is as keen as his. from Norway The marriage of two young people from Norway, Miss Aud Magna Mon-sen and Mr. Johan Nordhal Wallen, was celebrated according to the customs of their own country at the Swedish Church, Clarendon Street, South Melbourne. The Norwegian pastor, Pastor Frivold, officiated. Guipure Lace A front panel embroidered with guipure lace applique and beads was a feature of the classical gown of white slipper satin worn by Miss Annette Dorothy Clifford for her marriage with Mr.

Ian Andrew Carter. Rev. V. Carver officiated strong personal opinions about the plays and the actors she has seen. As a Shakespearian actress, her personal favorite is Peggy Ashcroft, who is appearing with Michael Redgrave In this Stratford season's Anthony and Cleopatra.

But In plays, her favorites change from season to season, she confessed. "Motley" Wardrobe Of the clothes Mrs. Flower has brought with hei to Australia, several were designed by Mrs. George Devine, of Motley the at Christ Church, Essendon. The bride Is the only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. Clifford, of Essendon, and ine onaegroom is the youngest son of Mrs. P. C.

Carter, of East Coburg, and the late Mr. Carter. She wore a fingertip length veil held with an orange blossom coronet, and carried a bouquet of azaleas, carnations and gardenias. and Miss Valda Webber attended the bride. They carried bouquets of pink azaleas and carnations against their gowns of pale pink brocade.

Mr. Roy Griffin was best man and Mr. Donald Clifford groomsman. A reception was held at Ascot House, Ascot Vale. Couples pictured here are (above) Mr.

Gregory Rosman and his bride, formerly Miss Clyde Pater-son, of Kew, who were married at Melbourne Grammar School Chapel; and (left) Mr. and Mrs. Johan Wallen, photographed entering the car after their wedding at the Swedish Church, South Melbourne. People, Parties Master Tudor Court on Saturday night more than 200 guests attended the half-yearly dance given by Melbourna branch of the Company of Master Mariners of Australia. The guests, who included representatives of the Ma Small, flat bowls of camellias, on the supper tables and large mixed hotels of hydrangeas and carnations, formed the main decorations at Nine Darling Street on Saturday night when the Toorak and South Yarra junior auxiliary to the Children's Hospital held its annual dinner dance.

7 yi Mrs. Fordham Flower. famous firm of theatrical designers. Mrs. Devine is a sister to the Miss Harris, of Motley, who designed the sets for As You Like It, which Australians will see in the Stratford company's season here.

Gowns Mrs. Devine designed for Mrs. Flower include a short nylon evening gown, a lace evening gown and a blue cocktail frock. In her easy manner, there is evidence of the constant entertaining she does for her husband in their comfortable Victorian Gothic home. The Hill, built at Stratford by Colonel Flower's great-grandfather in 1850.

rine Board, Melbourne Harbor Trust and various shipping companies, were welcomed by the deputy master of the branch, Captain W. L. Gibson, and Mrs. Gibson. Among those present were the director of the Antarctic expedition, Mr.

P. G. Law, and Mrs. Law; Captain and Mrs. A.

GoodaFe. Captain and Mrs. F. Grose, Captain and Mrs. R.

S. R. Clarke, and the captains of several overseas ships. Before the church ceremony, the couple met to ex-change plain gold wedding rings. The bride Is the younger daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Reinhardt Christian Mon-ten, of Oslo, and formerly of Bergen, Norway. The bridegroom, who has been resident in Melbourne for the past two years, is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Nordhal Wallen, of Bergen, Norway, and Hong Kong.

Mr. E. Alstergren gave gway the bride, who wore a French model copy frock of navy lace and a small matching hat of the same material, trimmed with cyclamen flowers. She carried cyclamen colored orchids. The bridesmaid was Miss Mariorie Alstergren, whose frock was of Marina blue lace.

With it she wore a small matching hat of panne Martin Alstergren was best man. A feature of the reception, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alstergren, in Glen Eira Road, Caulfield, was the wedding cake, made in authentic Norwegian style. Prayer Book A prayer book and a trail of gardenias was carried by Theresa Alice, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Richardson, of Yarravllle, for her marriage with Albert, eldest on of Mr. and Mrs.

G. Piper, South Shields, Durham, England. Rev. C. P.

Withington officiated at St. Luke's Church, Yarravllle. The bride wore a gown of magnolia satin, with an embroidered front panel. A pearl tiara held her tulle veil. Patricia Shannon, Joan ORANGES NEW SEASON'S NAVELS AVAILABLE IN CASE LOTS.

Beit Gimlltv CinoA Keonine BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY. Price Includes Delivery to Door Within Suburban Area or Nearest Railway Station lor country Kesmems. CASH WITH ORDERS. GEOFFREY THOMPSON FRUIT FA UK 1NQ AND CANNINU CO. WHEELER SIIEPPARTON.

MISS TY-NEE TIPS (A tea planter's daughter) said "Father taught great deal about the qualities of tea, and it is plain to me why Tuckfield's tea is so good. The fine feathery leaf of Ty-nee Tips consists of the delicate leaf edges only, and is free from fibre." use TUCKFIELD'S "TY-NEE TIPS" TEA The leaf is fine The flavor is finer Weather, Mails and Shipping TODAY: Sun rises Allison and Delias Giddy were bridesmaids, and Margaret Gourdy and Valerie Coates were flowergirls. Mr. William Orange was best man, and Mr. Ernest Brown and Mr.

Ronald Worth were groomsmen. Daphne and Gardenias A bouquet of gardenias and daphne was carried against her lace gown by Miss Shirley Phyllis Lough at her marriage with Mr. Ronald Arthur Bickley. Rev. A.

D. Marchant officiated at Malvern Presbyterian Church. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mrs. P. M.

Lough, of East Malvern, and Mr. W. J. Lough, of Perth, West Australia. She wore a finger-tip length tulle veil held with a tiara of orange blossom.

Miss Wilma Bickley, the bridegroom's sister, was bridesmaid, and the bride's young sister, Miss Annette Lough, was flowergirl. Eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bickley, of Upper Fern Tree Gully, the bridegroom had Mr.

John Marshall, of Ballarat, as best man. A reception was held at The Gables, East Malvern. Sisters Attend Bride For her marriage with Mr. William John Cleave, Miss Aileen Camber Hickey was attended by her two sisters, Miss Marie Hickey and Miss Carmel Hickey. Rev.

Father F. Lyons officiated at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Armadale. The bride, who is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.

J. Hickey, of Armadale, wore a gown of white satin brocade and a full-length tulle veil held with a brocade cap. She carried a prayer book with a trail of gardenias and azaleas. The bridegroom, who Is the third son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. Cleave, of Cosgrove, Victoria, had Mr. John Basil Smith as best man and Mr. Edwin Shearson as groomsman. A reception was held at Berkely Cour St.

Kllda. Country Bride The marriage of Winifred, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. II.

Cross, St. Agnes Hill, Kyneton, with Keith, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sage, of Heatherton, was celebrated at St.

Thomas's Church, Moonee Ponds. Rev. W. Hardy performed the ceremony. With her gown of white brocaded satin the bride wore a tulle veil, with a design of tulips in raised satin applique in the corners.

A coronet of orange blossom held her veil, and she carried a bouquet of gardenias, tuberose, azaleas and ne-rines. The bride's sister, Mrs. A. Foster, was matron ot honor, and Miss Betty Rob' son was bridesmaid. Aiso attending the bride was her small nephew, Donald Foster, who wore a white satin page-boy suit.

Mr. G. H. Wall was best man and Mr. E.

Bew was groomsman. Wellington Street. From 29. to 9 p.m., inursday. Moon rises 7.30 p.m., sets 9.10 a.m.

(Full moon.) TOMORROW: Sun rises 7.37, sets 5.10. Moon rises 8.43 p.m., sets 9.46 a.m. (Full foon.) Recently engaged couples received the good wishes of their friends at several parties on Saturday night. Other young people will celebrate later in the week. A family party at the Toorak home of Mr.

and ivirs. W. Aidan Mooney has been planned for next Saturday, to celebrate the engagement of their only daugnter, Beryl, to Mr. Julian Vaughan Fethers. Beryl, who has chosen a solitaue diamond ring, is an old girl of St.

Catherine's. Her nance, tne eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Geof. Fethers of Mont Albert, is an old Melburnian.

Sapphire and A sapphire aud amnion ring is Diamonds: n. Miss Mollle Quirk, whose engagement to xvir. Lou Bennett was announced at the W66r 61ld Mollie, who was until recently a star! sister at Mt. St. uvin's iiospital, is the daugnter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. of Kew, and formerly of Narrandera, N.S.W. Her fiance, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. Bennett, of Richmond, is doing postgraduate research in tha division of tribophysics at tne University. The young couple, who celebrated yesterday at a party given oy Mr. and Mrs.

titeve O'Callaghan at their hat in Kast Melbourne, plan to marry early next year. Engaged: Redding year is planned by Miss Anne Jetfnes, whose engagement is announced to Peter, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Griffiths, of Hawthorn. Anne, who is the only daughter of Mrs. A. E. E.

Jeffries, of Box Hill, and the late Mr. Jeffries, formerly of Hong is wearing a solitaire diamond engagement ring. She and her fiance entertained friends at an informal celebration party at her home on Saturday evening. Birthday: ceie- birthdays of his daugnter Val, and her finance, Ben Berselius, Mr. D.

Armstrong gave a party at his home in Burwood, on Saturday night for about 25 guests. Val, who wore a ballerina-length frock of bronze taffetas topped with matching jacket, assisted her father to receive the guests. Surrey, Inner West Princes Pier. Talthybius, Inner West Station Pier; Taroona, Outer East Princes Pier; Trlona. dry dock.

Waltaki, 14 Vie. Dock; Won-gala, 19 South Wharf. MAIL TIMES OVERSEAS. Mall closes ft Elizabeth Street at the follow lng times (Spencer Street IS minutes later): BY SEA United Kingdom and Cont. of Europe.

Nestor, July 1, 1.4ft p.m. America and Canada. Sierra, July 8, 1.45 p.m. Korea (Br. C'wealth Forces).

Each also alt. July 8, 2.45 p.m.; noon. New Zealand. Monowai, July 1. 1.45 p.m.

R.A.A.P. Contingent. Malaya Surrlento, July 10. 1.45 p.m. R.A.A.F..

Malta. 3 p.m.t M. to noon. BY AIR. United Kingdom.

TuM 2.45 p.m.; noon; (O.A.) 3 a.m.; (parcels) 5 p.m. Cont. of Europe. (L. andl O.A.) 11.30 a.m.; (parcels) 5 p.m.

(Northern) (L. and O.A.) 3 a.m.; (parcels) 5 p.m. (Southern) (L. and O.A.) 11.30 a.m.; (parcels) 5 p.m.; noon. Canada.

8 p.m.; (O.A.) 8 p.m.; (parcels) 11 a.m.; alt. 30th. New Zealand. (Nth. Is, only): (Parcels) M.

to li a.m.; 5 p.m.; (O.A.) 3 a.m.; M. to 11 a.m.; 5 p.m.; (letters) 1 p.m.; M. to 1.30 p.m.: Tu. (W. only), 8 p.m.

Tu. (A. only): noon. (Sth. Is.

only): (Parcels) M. to 11 a.m.; ft p.m.; (O.A.), 3 a.m.; 11 a.m.: Th. (dir.) 8 p.m.; (letters) 1 p.m.; 1.30 p.m.; Th. (dir.) 8 p.m.; noon. Japan.

M. and 3 a.m. CRIME. (Fourth Court. Mr.

Justlci O'Bryan, 10.) Sentence: Fait Manaiya. (Mr. justice oavan Duffy, 10.30.) Sentence: Thomas William Ryan; George Henry Richards. Pleas: William Smlthleitch Sloan and Albert George English; Keith Victor Lugg; uoraon noei Keating; Laurence Thomas Mitchell Carroll; Royston Leonard Bond; William Henry uarsea; Mylcs Vincent Consldlne and James David Strachan; Victor Pcrcl val; Hans Paul Hoefer. COUNTY COURT.

(Eleventh Court, Judse Stafford. 10.30.) Hotham Hardy Tyson; Squires v. Fryer; H1I1-man v. Bateson. (Seventh, Court.

Judge Read. 10.30.) Johnstone v. Stirling: Lewis v. Nott; McCormnck v. Eddy.

(Arbitration Court, Judge Gamble. 10.30.) Taylor v. Willis Quarries; Lacey v. Vlzo; Gambrell v. Wlllton.

GENERAL SESSIONS. (Second Court. Judge Moore, 10.30.) Trials: John Rostrom (part heard); John Malcolm Jackson. (Third Court, Judge Mitchell, 10.30.) Trials: Allan George Robinson. Victor Andrew Warren and William Desmond Whatman; Kevin Maxwell Burgess and David John Tulk.

Sentence: James Alexander. (Hawthorn Court, Judge Mulvany, 10.30.) Crown Appeals: Cyril Clarke v. Loughnan, (part heard): William Kirby McBride; Peter Locandro v. Barlow. WORKERS' COMPENSATION.

10: Summary list. 10 30: Mills v. Melbourne and Metropolitan Tramways Board. LICENSING. (Fifteenth Court.

10.45.) Country business. 11: Metro 1 poll tan business. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Williams leave St.

Patrick's Cathedral after their marriage on Saturday. The bride was formerly Miss Sally Anne Barton. A large iced cake, made in the shape of a crown and studded with "jewels," formed the centrepiece on the official table. More than 200 guests were present, including the matron of the hospital, Mrs. Anton de Neeve, and Mr.

de Neeve; the president of the hospital, Mrs. Alistair Mac-klnnon, and Mr. Mackinnon, and the auxiliary organiser, Miss Carmen Winter. These official guests were welcomed by Mrs. Leslie Klrsner (in the absence of the auxiliary president, Mrs.

Colin Meares) and Dr. Klrsner, assisted by the auxiliary secretary, Mrs. P. Hughes. Mrs.

Kirsner chose a gown of ice-blue chiffon which had wide shoulder straps of matching faille studded with opalescent sequins. Mrs. Hughes's ballerina frock was of black stiffened lace over orchid-pink taffetas. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Fitzgerald, Miss Helen Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lorne-Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Whitehead, Dr. and Mrs.

J. Buchanan, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Davis, Dr. and Mrs.

S. Ichheiser, Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Austin, Dr.

and Mrs. R. Motteram and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mackay.

Others present Included Mr. and Mrs. James Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. L.

F. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. T. L.

Webb, Mr. and Mrs. David Kimp-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Bishop, Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Bostock, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Graham. ivot-niuvla Heales.

Uftitce: vine, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vasey Houghton, was the setting on Saturday night for a barbecue and wool-shed dance held by the Yarra Glen and Lilydale Polo Club. More than 200 guests attended. The wool shed was decorated with small branches of gum leaves, and hags of oats and wool packs were used as Among those present were the president of the club, Mr.

Bill Rule, and Mrs. Rule, Mrs. Geoffrey Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nevett, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Benson, Miss Janet McGowan and With her husband, Col. Fordham Flower, Mrs. Flower arrived in Melbourne last night in the course of a four weeks' visit to Australia. Already they have visited Sydney, Brisbane and Canberra, and the talks they are giving in Australian capitals seek to inform Australians about the unique enterprise which is known as the Stratford Memorial Theatre.

While they are here, Col. Flowers and Mrs. Flowers will also attend the first night of Othello, with which the Stratford Memorial Company will open their Melbourne season today week. Family Affair Since Flower's great-uncle built the original Stratford Memorial Theatre, it has been more than a private enterprise, and the rebuilding st the new theatre after the old was burnt down made it even more a "family affair." It was his father, the late Sir Archibald Flower who built the present theatre. The mother of four children who practically live in the theatre, Mrs.

Flower can have little doubt that it will long remain part of the Flower tradition. Her children, Caroline (14), Charles (13), Elizabeth (7) and Edward (5), are "all named after kings and queens," as their mother laughingly remarked yesterday. The youngest turned five only two days ago and for the first time in his life had to receive his parents' birthday greetings by cable. Studied Drama Although she has never been an actress, Mrs. Flower studied drama at a school in London before her marriage and has always been a keenly participating member of theatre audiences.

Since she and her husband went to live at Stratford, about 15 years ago, she has never missed a first night of the Stratford season, except for the opening of the current season's production of The Taming ot the Shrew. That came when she was on her way out here. Having spent so much time in the theatre, Mrs. Flower has naturally formed 7.37, sets 5.10. TOMORROW.

High Water Low Water a.m. D.m. a.m. Dm. Port Phillip Heads 1.15 2.30 7.10 8.8 W'stown 5.20 5.41 11.30 11.51 Tooradln 2.38 3.53 8.33 9.31 Due Today Bunsaree ffSvdnevl.

3 Vic. Dock. Adelaide 8.S. Co. (MB3571).

Calross, East Gelllbrand Pier; City of Newport (London), Crosby is Co. (MB2491); Cul-calrn (Brisbane 12 Noun Wharf, Patrick as Co. (MU5901). Dalby (Sydney). 23 Vie.

Dock, Mcllwraith. McEacharn (MU9401). Kalboura (Geelong), 17 Vic. Dock, Blrt Elder (MB2911); Kanlmbla (Cairns), 15 North Wharf, Mcllwraith, McEacharn (MU9401). Narrandera (Beira), Blrt Elder (MB2911).

Oceania (Sydney). Outer East Station Pier, 6.30 a.m., Sanderson Co. (MB7591). Sydney Maru (Kobe), 20 South Wharf, Mcllwraith, McEacharn (MU040H; Stanvac Wellington (Palembar.g), 8 Yarravllle, Vacuum Oil Co. (MU6741).

Tomar (Oslo), Wllhelmsen Agency (MU5906). Due Tomorrow Pacific Liberty (Port Plrle), Macdonald, Hamilton (MU8701I Port Napier (Sydney), Olbba. Bright (MB2241) Woomera (Albany), Huddart ranter (Muiuoi), Hue Wednesday British Caution (Louisiana), uaigeiy ec to, iiuwoij. Sailing Today British Princess (Balboa), 3 newport, uaigety at Co, (M1761), Duntroon (Adelaide), 13 North Wharf, Melbourne 8.3. to.

(MH33U1). Heronsoool (Whvallal. 0 North Wharf. Mcllwraith. Mc-Encharn (MU0401I.

Iron Muster (Whvnllal, 1 Vic. Dock, Broken Hill Co (MU800I). Komata (Auckland). 17 North Wharf. Union 6 3.

Co. (MB2331), Menzies Family Leaves London From Grace Hunter, "The Age" Social Editress, in LONDON, Saturday Today, while the Prime Minister (Mr. Menzies) and Miss Heather Menzies watch the cricket at Lords, Mrs. Menzies will be busy packing, ready for the family's departure by air for South Africa on Monday, Loatta (Klne Island). 10 South Wharf, Holyman Sons Taroona (Burnle).

Outer East Princes Pier, 4 p.m.. Huddart Parker (MB1861). Sailing Tomorrow British Merit (Mena-al-Ah- madl). 4 Newport, Dalgety Co. (M1761).

Goulburn (Hobart). 5 North Wharf. Huddart Parker IM131SS1). River Murrumbldeee (Pre- mantle). 12 Vic.

Dock. Mac donald. Hamilton (MU8701). Sailing Wednesday Oceania (Genoa). Sanderson Co.

(MB7561). Fort Phlllln (Sydney). Glbba Bright (MB2241). IN PORT Argonaut, 17 South Wharf. Beltana, 4 Vic.

Dock; Boolon- gena, 13 Vic. Dock; British Merit, 4 Newport; Burnside. 20 Vic. Dock; British Princess. 3 Newport.

Cedrlc, 24 Vic. Dock; Clan Macdonald, 16 Vic. Dock. Delamere, 15 Vic. Dock: Dubbo, 6 North Wharf; Dunk- ery Beacon, inner west nelson Pier; Duntroon, 13 North Wharf.

Eastbury. Outer East Nelson Pier. Goulburn. 5 North Wharf. Heronspool, 9 North Wharf.

Iron Master, 1 Vic. Dock. Kalkoura, 19 Vic. Dock; Komata. 17 North Wharf.

Loatta, 10 South Wharf. Margay, 6 Yarravllle. Nestor. Inner East Station Pier. Plkepool, 10 North Wharf; Port Phillip.

6 Vic. Dock; Paramatta. Outer West Gelllbrand Pier; Plrle, Alton a Bay. River Derwent. 12 South Wharf; River Murrumbldgee, 12 Vic.

Dock; River Norman, 10 Vic. Dock. The cold front which passed across Southern Victoria during Saturday night moved to the Tasman Sea, and the high pressure centrally located over N.W. of Victoria brought a rapid Improvement to the weather throughout Victoria. During Sunday only Isolated light showers were reported from the coast, elsewhere light winds and well broken cloud.

The chart Indicates the systems continuing to move eastward and the Intense depression west or the Bight causing strong to gale winds to Eastern Bight. A cold night with many Inland frosts and fog Is expected to be followed by a cool day with freshening northerly winds and Increasing cloud. An early renewal of unsettled weather Is anticipated. her fiance, Mr. John Houghton, Mr.

and Mrs. Alf Kelly, and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth York Syme, who spent the week end at Tarrawarra. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Syd. Seymour, who entertained beforehand at their Mooroolbark home; Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Press, Miss Meg McGowan, Miss Barbara Selman and her brother Fred, Mr. John Lith-gow ar.d Mr. Gavan Casey. HtlUdlieV- M1ss Mar-cia Whe- Cllief: lan whose mar riage Tea: Mr. Ken Williams will be celebrated at St.

Peter's Church, Toorak, on Thursday, was guest of honor at a hankerchief tea given at Menzies' Hotel on Saturday afternoon by Miss Joan Dillon. The guest of honor topped her frock of pale grey faille with a parma violet coat, while her hostess allied a close-fitting hat of winter-white felt with her anthracite grey suit. Among the guests were Marcia's mother, Mrs. D. J.

Whelan; her fiance's mother, Mrs. C. G. T. Williams; the bridesmaids elect, Miss Diane Williams and Miss Joan Day; Mrs.

John Sherman, Mrs. Ernest Williams and Misses Pat and Elizabeth Millea. fairy Colored fairy lights twinkled on Saturday nleht in the Lights: garden of Mr. and Mrs. k.

Tremicoclc's Canterbury home, which was loaned for the party Mr. and Mrs J. L. Jackson, of Bairnsdale gave to celebrate the 21st birthday of their daughter, iaeveney. Nearly 100 guests were re ceived by Mr.

and Mrs. Jackson, who were assisted by Beverley and their son Keith. Beverley's Jewel-encrusted frock of orchid-pink satin was worn with a tiny matching jacket. Among tne guests were Faye Trebilcock and Anne Dahlsen, whose birthdays fall on the same day as Beverley's; Diane Cash. Patsy and Jenny Foard (Bairnsaaie): KoDert coace (Lakes Entrance) Bill Thompson and Alan Mac- iiacnian (Dotn irom saiej, and several of Beverley's former school friends from Melbourne C.E.G.G.S.

Silver On Saturday even- Wedding: Mrs R. A. Whiting, of Carrum, celt bra ted their silver wedding anniversary with a party they gave for about 30 friends at the English- KDcaKine union Uluo. iti South Yarra. Mrs.

Whiting, who wore a fine black woollen stole with her eown of amethyst brocade, was assisted in wel coming her guestb by her daughter, Lois, and her son, Jim. Also helping was Lols's fiance. Mr. Norman Royal. A square dance to raise funds for the Grey Sisters' mother and child care centre at Canterbury will be held at the Manresa Hall, Burwood Road, Hawthorn, on Friday, July 3.

Tickets may be obtained from Miss Patricia Dunlop (Hawthorn 3666). gementd BF.TTS COI-LINS. The engagement Is Announced of Nellie Jean, elder 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.

Belts. 2 de Murska Street Windsor, to Leslie Frank, elder ion of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Colllm. 6 Glen Orme Avenue, McKlnnon. BROWN CAMF.ltON. tRAbel Edith Ncavc, only daughter of Mr. and Mm.

T. II. Brown. Moorlllm. to Robert Ewen.

only son of Mr. and Mra. E. Q. Cameron.

Sheppar-ton, CCK'IIBAN MACTIF.R, Phyllis Mac. younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.

Cochran, 9 Sutherland Avenue. Shepparton. to Feter Stuart, younger snn of Mr. and Mrs. Maciler.

Thomson street. Tatura. MOONEY FF.TIIKns. Rrryl Hurtilleslori. only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Aldan Moonry. Bruce Street.

Toorak. to Julian Vnughan. eldest son of Mr. and Mra. Oeof.

Frthera, Mont Albert Roa4. Mont Albr. splendor and brilliance of the Silver Jubilee of King George and Queen Mary, during which she was in London, she felt more deeply impressed with this Coronation period, with Its spirit of hope and renaissance emanating from the personality of the sincere and vital young Queen. LAW LIST-THIS DAY i ItiS' 'i VICTORIA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH ANNUAL ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN FREE CHEST X-RAY SERVICE in the CITY OF KEW After a 10-day official visit in South Africa, with a heavy programme of engagements, they will sail In the Athenic for Australia. Only the past two days in London have been free of official engagements for Mrs.

Menzies. and this has been her one opportunity to do some shopping. In Scotland But, In spite of their recent strenuous programme, both Mrs. Menzies and Heather are looking extremely well after a brief interlude in Scotland's bracing air. After Mr.

Menzies had opened the new hydro electric scheme at Kinloch Rannoch last Saturday the family spent a few days at a most comfortable little hotel at Weem (near Aber-feldy), where the old castle of Mr. Menzies' ancestors still stands, though now almost a ruin. During their stay In Scotland the family' name was of course given Its correct pronunciation of "Mingis." Memorable When I talked to Mrs. Menzies this morning in their suite at the Savoy Hotel she said that her most satisfying memory of the brilliant season she has jusl gone through was the realisation of the sharing of tnc Coronation by all of the people. Not only did the people In the streets and in their homes sincerely and reverently In the solemn service of dedication, but In the general happy mood of gaiety of the following fortnight people from all over the country and abroad were allowed to share too.

When they flocked London In their thousands, creating untold inconveniences and difficulties, no one tried to stop them. Police, bus drivers, people in cafes and shops submitted cheerfully and coped admirably, recognising the right of all to share the happy spirit of the historic times. Mrs. Menzies also said that, while she remembered vividly the rich THE RECREATION HALL, i p.m., Monday, June July 9. 8T, HILARY'S KINDERGARTEN, John Street.

From 7 p.m., Monday, June 29, to 9 D.m., Friday, July 3. FORECASTS (Issued 9 p.m. Sunday, for 24 hours.) VICTORIA. Cold niffht with inland frosts, severe at filaces, scattered fog fol-owed by cool day. W.

to N. winds freshening from the west with increasing cloud. An earlv renewal of un settled weather. OCEAN. W.

to N. winds Increasing fresh to strong from the Bight with rising seas and S.W. swell. METROPOLITAN. Cold night with frosts about nearer mils, mist or log, 101-lowed by cool day.

Northerly winds freshening. Early renewal of unsettled weather. MELBOURNE OBSERVATIONS Baro- Dry Wet Rel. meter. Bulb.

Bulb. Hty. Hour. In. Deg.

Deg. P.O 3 a.m. 30.190 47.3 45.0 85 6 a.m. 30.202 44.3 43.0 01 9 a.m. 30 272 44.8 42.7 84 Noon 30.310 S3.2 48.1 67 3 p.m.

30.292 53.8 47.8 62 6 p.m. 30.820 49.8 46.0 74 9 p.m. 30.350 45.0 43.5 88 TEMPERATURE AT CAPITAL CITIES. Max. Mln.

Max. Mln. Mnlb. 56 42.3 C'berra 54 38 Dnrwin 64 60 H'barc 52 38 bane 70 47 Add. 61 43 Sydney 65 43 Perth 67 45 Planets Today MERCURY rises 9.13 a.m., seta 7.11 p.m.

VENUS rises 3.58 a.m., sets 2.27 p.m. MARS rises 7.54 a.m., sets S.18 p.m. JUPITER rises S.43 a.m., sets 3.25 p.m. SATURN rises 12.52 p.m., sets 1.35 a.m. TnG TIDES TODAY.

High Water Low Water a.m. p.m. a m. Port PhllllD Heads 12 20 1 46 622 7.17 W'stown 4.31 4 56 10.43 118 Tooradla 1.43 1 9 1.45 1.40 METHODIST HALL, Strathalbyn Street. From 1 p.m., SUPREME COURT.

i CIVIL JURIES. (Tweirth Court, Mr. Justice Hudson, 10.30.) Bennett v. Harris and anor. (part heard); White v.

Falzon; Prltchard v. M. and M.T.B.; Ayres v. Martin (1952-2039). DIVORCE.

Defended (Tenth Court, Mr. Justice Dean, 10.30.) Pegg v. Pegg; Foley v. Foley (part heard). Undefended (Flrat Court, Mr.

Justice Barry. 10.30.) Parker; Thompson: Jordou; Barjaby; Masluck (part heard); Mulr; Gardiner; Owen: Krul-zenga; Hosmcr; Betty; Jenkins (part heard); Bettens; Bale; Hussey; Millar; Inward; Murphy; Jones; Williams; Marshall (53776). (Fourth Court, Mr. Justice O'Bryan, 10.) Mnrko-vie v. Markovlc (part heard); Bolton v.

Bolton (part heard). MISCELLANEOUS. (Eighth Court, Mr. Justice Martin. 10.30.) Batty v.

Chandler and others; Conroy MoiTrtt Pty. Ltd. v. J. P.

Aarons Pty. Ltd. CHAMBERS. (Thirteenth Court. Mr.

Justice Sholl, 10.30.) The Queen v. Collins (part heard). (Fourteenth Court, Mr. Justice Smith, 10.30.) Unopposed Chamber Business: Boulker v. Boulker; Re J.

Hall Pty. Delphlne Pty. Ltd. v. Delphlne Exclusive Gowns Ltd and others; Tugendhapt and anor.

v. Kemelflcld and anor. Opposed Chamber Business. BANKRUPTCY. (No.

3 High Court. Mr. Justice Clyne. 10.30 Adjournrd creditor's petition re Robert C. Poole; creditor's petition re A.

Spencer: creditor's petition re e. u. uoiaoy. Juiy to p.m., inursaay, juiy a. HYDE PARK METHODIST HALL, Paklngton Street.

From 1 p.m., Wednesday, July 1, to 9 p.m., Friday, July 3. DAILY SESSIONS. 9.30 a.m. to 12 noons 2 p.m. to 6.30 p.m.; 7 p.m.

to 9 p.m. Free Chest X-ray may be had by appointment at: The Sacred Heart Ilospltal, Moreland, Phone, FM2971. The Willtamstown District Ilospltal. Phone, ML5266. and without appointment at: pRAHRAN BUREAU (Cor.

Malvern Road and Clar-mw street), between the hours ot 1.30 p.m. and 3 p.m., on each TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and at: THE SPENCER 8TREET STATION X-RAY CENTRE. een the hours of 9.30 a m. to 12.30 p.m.. and 2 p.m P.m., Irom MONDAY toFRIDAY.

Jin in the Fight against Tuberculosis by haWng a Chest X-Ray this Week Undressing la not nccenwry. Results are strictly confidential. Miss Heather Menzies, wearing a tartan tarn ivith her tweed coat, pictured at the opening of the new hydro-electric scheme at Kinloch Rannoch. During the opening ceremony, which was performed by her father, the Prime Minister, Miss Menzies was presented with a Menzlet' tartan..