The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 5

THE AGE. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1051 People, Purtiea Sweaters Will be "Notions" from New York Spanish Influence The colorful head-wear worn by the men of Spain has influenced the autumn hat collection now showing at George's. in Collins-street.

Official Luncheon Lady Brooks was guest of honor at a luncheon given yesterday by members of the committee of management of the Red Cross market fair, prior to the official opening of the fair in the Melbourne Town Hall. for the black peach-bloom felt hat Inspired by the beadwear A frock aLady Connelly, Sir R. Gen- With ber floral silk trSlnacr elnnam a of tha Official Court: It was square crowned, with a told on either side. Across the cen tre of the crown waa embroi dery, with gold tassels. The beret, which la predicted a favorite this season, ap peared In all colors.

One of cherry red, with a stiffened underbrlm of navy, waa un usual. At the side were navy loops, and It was twisted with navy veiling. Reminiscent of a cardinal's hat waa the black felt one, the crown of which waa composed of layers of narrow black silk fringe. Fringe was also used to decorate a mack helmet-shaped felt hat. This small, forward-tilted "boater" is worn by a model with her hair rolled on the nape of her neck.

Latest American fashion is for the hair to be in a small chignon, or bun, high up under the hat. Country Bride A bouquet of white tiger lilies was carried against her bouffant gown of white broderie anglaise by Miss Joyce Lynette Lay for her marriage yesterday with Mr. Geoffrey Alexander McKinley. Rev. Douglas Fearson officiated at St.

George's Church, East St. Kilda. Duchess Satin goult Smith, Lady Knox, ac companied by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Lindsay: Mrs. 1, Green: Mrs.

Ouy Bakewell, Mrs. Runert Downes. Mrs. Ec clea McKay, Mr. and Mrs.

Charlton. Miss Gertrude Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Carroll. Mr.

and Mrs. r. Den. nett, English actor Leslie Hands and his wife, and Ivan Dixon, the English tenor who will sing opposite Miss Law rence when she appears as Amneris in tne national ine-atre Movement's production of Aiaa. PnntVlf About 15 guests were entertained Ton at the Oriental a cis i Hotel yesterday Afternoon when Mrs.

David Bedford and her mother, Mrs. F. Dawborn. gave a pantry tea ior Miss Joan cam. The guest of honor's mar riage with Mr.

Robert Hunt will be celebrated at the on March IB. Anions the guests were Joan's mother. Mrs. John Cain: her nance motner, Mrs. u.

s. Hunt, and her bridesmaid elect, Robert': sister, Jann. Coming Out Dance Miss Marilyn Berkowitx were guests of honor at a coming-out dance given by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

o. oranat and Mr. and Mrs. B. Berko- wits, at nine Darling-street last night.

Among the guests were san- dra's brothers, Rod. Sam and Geoff Oranat, and Rodney Barkman: Marilyn's sister and brother. Doreen and Geoffrey, and many of their old school friends from Laurlston and Mandevllle Hall Marilyn's gown of orchid-pink Rrencn embossed tulle featured a tight-fitting strap. less bodice. It was worn with a matching jacket.

Sandra chose a straDless bodice of sil ver lace and a bouffant skirt of pale-pink tulle. Ariolnirin An en- a a a Engagement announced recently In Ade laide is that of Phyllis Elaine, elder daughter of Mrs. Cedrlc Hayward and the late wing-Commander C. C. Hayward, of Medlndie, South Australia with Dr.

William Morris Irwin of Toorak Gardens, South Aus tralia. Both Miss Hayward and her fiance, who Is the elder brother of Mrs. W. H. Irwin and the late Rev.

W. H. Irwin, of College Park, South Austra. lia, attended school In Adelaide. They plan to be mar ried about the middle of the year, and will make their home at xoorak Gardens, Rirthdav To celebrate tng 21st b(rth Dance daT 'nelr sun oonn, jur.

ana Mrs. j. Dodenalde gave dance for more than 60 guests at JNew Ascot House, Ascoi Vale, last night. Mrs. Dodenalde, who wore a full-skirted gown of lemon and magenta shot welcomed among her guests Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eddy, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Harris, Miss Betty Barker, Miss Val Gorman, Miss Olive Prldham and Mr. uruce Jamison. Sydney After spending spvornl llolidau weel in Syd-" ney, where they made the Hotel Australia their headquarters, Mrs.

R. Hclby, and her daughter, Mrs. E. Henty. returnd to South Varra at the week end.

Coarse-meshed curtain net, coated with 22-carat gold, forms the crown of this bowler hat, which has a tiny black velvet brim. The scarf of black georgette is printed with a design in gold by the same process, known as Prestige gold. Popular white, another of black with "mellowed tile" and white broad stripes. Party Clothes Black waa the most populat color for the dinner and cock tail frocks, which were for the most part mia-caii length. Lavish Dead work still playi an Important part.

A black crepe frock with the new trum pet skirt (wnicn is ntting ana flutes from the knees) had the square necked bodice heavily encrusted with black Jet Deads. A cocktail suit of broad satin-striped crepe in olive green had a slim fitting skirt. which topped a long sleeved double-breasted jacket, with a slightly flared basque. Bead work appeared on many tha evening gowns, for which satin is one of the most favored materials. Black, grey and a new shade, rose gold.

are tha most featured colors. Suits and Coats The trend In suits Is to wards a very straight skirt with sometimes fullness at the back in the form of a single pleat, with tailored Jacket nippea in at tne waist. a smart suit of stone grey wool was finely striped with white. Edging the formal revers was piping of the stripes. There' were two silt pocicets, also edged with the reversed piping.

The slim fit. ting bktirt naa a pleat at tne DacK. Made of Scottish knitwear, which gave a tweed effect, were the suits and frocks In all flttingsi. also seen. These were in plain colors such as wine, shades of grey, blue and green.

There were also check and plaid suits. Many of the coats have lnte rest centred on the back. The back of a donkey-brown duve-tyne coat had a full pleated back, which fell from the shoulders. Completing It was peaked collar, large paten pockets and wide sleeves finished with cuffs. A travelling coat of brown.

grey, white and yellow checks was pulled in at tne waist witn brown leather belt. "some. thing different" was the wide shawl collar at the back which narrowed in front. This coat also had large pockets and wide cuffs. the final four for a number of seasons.

At the fourth innings they were leading the strong Rebels by 3 runs to 2. However, with the Rebels' big batters up in seventh Innings Leila Jones hit a homer Port failed their batting, and the Rebel3 will meet Posties i3 in the grand final next Sunday. me a graae srana nnai win be between Gulls (1) and Sar-good's, and the grade grand nnai Detween ouus 2 ana Webb's. All games will be at the Domain at 1.30 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m.

Bowls A record number of entries has been received from the Victorian Women's Bowling Association for the annual country week, which commences on a number of greens arouna Melbourne on Mon day. Every country centre is re' presented, and 75 fours, 152 pairs and 237 singles entries have been received by the bowls secretary, Mrs. S. Wil lis ms. One of the highlights of the week will be the get-together at the Victoria Hall, in Russell-street, on Wednesday night, when Mrs.

Gray, the former president, will show moving pictures of her recent trip to England with the bowl ers. Exam. Results 07 ail STRT CANDIDATES lni Biolotir. PaiJ: noi 1 2S64 2909 aiH6 74 3(4 33.V lnvlntr Greek im1 Romtn Hhtor. Paed; Noi.

2616 'Mm 3.H1 University Results ANNUAL tXAMINATlriNS NUVb.M- BKR. IftftO. BHltdlnc Construction. Pirt ft. No candidate obtained honors.

Pattitd: No. H9 91 iia 96 97 98 99 SHOO 01 12 13 l. lfi 17 IS 20 21 22 2fi 27 28 29 32 9W SrrPLEMRNTARV EXAMINATION! AHI, MAI. Ditch. Part Pniied: No.

85. Dutch, Part III. Paisrd: No. 196. Law RrlftMn la EiHsitar.

nel Trn. No" 449 Ki i25 PraroMtenml Prarllcc, part III. PrapertiW MrUla, Part I. Patted: Noi. 707 IK 21 'T T7 41 Proprrtlea of Metal.

Part raaiea: mo. i.yj. Women' Sports Finals in Summer Sports The btide. eldest daughter or Mr. and Mrs.

Clive Ray. or Maryborough, was attended oy her sister, Miss Alison Lay, and me Bridegroom sister, miss time McKinley. Their crown; were of pale blue marquisette. The bridegroom is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. McKinley, of Glen Iris. His Brother, Mr. cordon McKln- ey, was best man. and Mr.

peter Trumble was groomsman. A reception was held at the New Alexandra, East St. Kilda. Synagogue Ceremony The Melbourne Synagogue, Toorak-road, was the setting for the marriage yesterday of Jule Estelle, only daughter of Mrs. E.

Selig and the late Mr. B. Selig, or Middle Park, with Keith Enhraim, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Efron. of Armadale. Rabbi L. M. Goldman officiated.

The bride's gown of bouffant wnite tulle over pink tulle was appliqued with Swiss embroidery and beaded with pearls. Her finger-tip-length veil was held with a pearl coronet, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and tuberoses. She was attended hv her three cousins, Miss Shirley Butterfleld, from Sydney: Miss am Levy and Miss Sonla Cos- men. The best man was the bride. exoom's brother, Mr.

David E'ron, and the groomsmen were Mr. Howard Beaconsfleld and Mr. Syd Shanker. A reception was held at Tu dor Court, Caulfleld. pilUKM nlnk and blue.

Lady Brooks won a bat of cloud-pink itraw, with lta wide brim softly fluted. Bht waa met In the foyer by the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress (Sir Jamea Disney and Lady Disney), the Red Cross divisional commandant, Mrs. Eccles McKay, and the co-director of branches, Mr. P. O.

Stuart, and welcomed on arrival In the lower hall by the chairman ol the Victorian division, Mr. H. Buchanan, and Mrs. Buchanan. Others at the official table included the Director-General at Medical Services (Major-General Klngsley Morris) and the principal commandant of the Australian Red Cross, Mrs.

R. T. A. McDonald. Other official guests Included Consuls, representatives of the offices of High Commissioners and Trade Commissioners of the many countries which are participating in the lair.

Industry's Are Her A profession in industry which has attracted many women as well as men in the past few years is being represented in Australia by a British visitor, Miss E. Buckley Sharp, deputy director of the Institute of Personnel Management in Great Britain. Mis. Sharp Is visiting Australia on a world tour, during which she is studying and speaking upon Industrial relation. and personnel management problems.

Her Australian Itinerary has been arranged by the Personnel Officers' Association of Australia and the Australian Institute of Management. The British Institute of Per sonnel Management, Miss Sharp said, corresponds with our Personnel Officers' Association. 3000 Members There are about 3000 mem bers of the British Institute of Personnel Management, of whom about half are women, Miss Sharp said. Woman Der- sonnel officers were employed chiefly in Industries where large numbers of women worked, for example confec- tlonery and biscuit making factories and textile plants. Women had pioneered some of the recent developments in personnel work In Britain.

Job Satisfaction In personnel work today, the emphasis was placed on the psychological rather than the Rheumatism Sciatica, Lumbago, or any kindred ailment. FOOT PLASTERS draw out the uric acid through the pores In the soles of the feet. They brliig a new feeling of well-being. 51- pr. or 3 pra.

12 rrlal Pair. il- MAGIC FOOT DRAFT Co. BOX 1978R, G.P.O- MKLBOURNE. Ztic vivr CT "aTl lie? IUUU 0f MELBOURNE i MELBOURNE'S QUALITY BATHS Towel Rails Shower Fittings PEDESTAL BASINS Tops Stools SHOWER SCREENS Wall Minors TILES Delightful Range of Piutcl ShAdea. 'CROWN' GAS COPPER tutck- taTlnc Burner.

Aluminium op. Draw-off Tap, 786 THE FAMOUS t) -'DOLCUN' chip iath HEATER Alh 2 Bes. sees: 'dHclyaH 516 EfigP In at Dr. hat Sir by in In Sweaters made in Vienna of Australian wool were among the autumn collec tton shown at Ball Welch yesterday. There were many varied styles, which could be worn either with slacks, suits, or with a long evening skirt.

One waa of sulphur green light wool, with bat-sleeves, which waa embroidered with a raised bayadere pattern in white and black. The round collar waa of the same pat tern. For skl-lng was a sweater of heavy black ribbed wool, thickly embroidered on the bodice with white, lipstick red and green. Accompanying this were gloves to matcn. very soft angora snawis were finished with a wide fringe.

They were In the most attractive color schemes lor instance muted leaf green, striped with "mellowed tile" and record of one of the best all-rounders this season. Kit Mears should be a steady point winner lor V.R.I. In the Jumps and hurdles Miss Mears has been outstanding. Cricket Despite the fact that Col llngwood has been without some of its players this sea son, they finished ahead of the other teams in the women's cricket. In the first day of the semifinals they met the third placing, Hawthorn, who finished the day with only 4 down for a total oi zao runs.

Joyce Bath, of Hawthorn. who was still there at stumps with a total of 85, was on top oi tne oowiina an oi tne time, and dealt severely with any of the full tosses that came her way. In the other semi-final Ramblers dismissed South Hawthorn for 66 runs, and are in a nice position with 4138. The winners of this match will meet the winners of the Col lingwood-Hawthorn match In the final. Softball Again Port Melbourne failed in the Softball final against Rebels on Sunday, when they lost oy 7 runs to 5.

it was one of the best games played by Port, who have figured in Intermediate The foltowlnv candldatea have been (ranted their Intermediate certificate under the nrnvlalnn alonal pasaea. The hundred Index fleure la nreflsed only to the nnt number of each hun of the numbera which follow it until ine near nunareo inaex Noa. 41.15 4'JfUt tifi 47A 47: 4863 88 iVIS't 58 (18 91 61H5 u-ti5 faVHW 6487 6H87 (llMl i.mu 41 7693 7823 68 72 71(21 81117 8214 82 8H't5 8.V17 ,18 75 8rrt 9550 51 9960 111016 50 101N4 102711 10304 llirblH 11'JiHl (U 11505 20 48 53 87 95 97 (. 11BU4 4.1 9.1 11'JIJt, 2n 49 12(124 27 35 48 98 12151 12241 77 91 12404 K( S3 12558 72 12625 58 74 75 79 12709 64 74 12821 46 56 67 12900 15 23 51 63 61 13261 85 13317 29 til S3 13491 13572 75 13656 72 83 13(1 42 78 93 1387(1 73 95 13Q11 17 4: 56 14018 70 14111 56 14200 03 07 311 14325 61 14511 3S 87 14704 03 14SU1 92 99 149:16 15052 82 15194 15216 15304 .14 61 71 81 15432 48 76 S6 97 15505 3(1 59 15K29 51 82 92 1572.1 45 15829 39 15936 55 16009 70 911 16158 87 9H 16206 53 HJ 96 36 52 62 78 80 95 16420 64 78 16616 90 91 16761 67 93 99 16834 42 K5 16931 52 58 1)9 65 171X16 40 68 78 82 17111 47 11214 1 1 174(16 67 87 17525 17(590 17733 96 17848 81 98 17915 30 56 57. School Leaving MfxanniivR candidates.

Leaving Noa. 1.39 56 1630 48 1779 97 1822 33 47 56 59 75 1915 2132 40 85 2265 72 77 96 2314 1(0 73 76. The practical note book of candidate No. 2075. who failed on the written paper, haa nol jet been examined.

Leavlna Bnalhh. faaaed: Noa. 1506 14 4( in iM Dl 0.1 Id 88 911 91 93 93 97 1608 1(1 13 32 36j42 4:1 44 51 54 58 57 68 70 75 73 75 81 83 93 1718 29 30 33 37 44 53 61 68 73 73 79 82 87 1S11 13 30 38 41 42 65 67 ,6 81 88 97 1 03 09 10 16 19 27 .36 3 51 32 55 57 09 78 19 81 8: S3 90 92 95 96 97 2003 17 18 2: 24 28 2(f 47 32 61 71 76 77 Si 92 95 2101 08 29 .34 41 42 43 4' 31 -i. y- 59 64 69 73 76 N3 94 2201 02 06 08 09 11 16 20 47 51 64 85 94 2300 01 02 11 15 18 18 25 26 39 43 49 SOLUTION TO PUZZLE 1967. riJIlLY WEE and "I've done my be: to find of a a Heraldic jewellery, artificial chignoni old at "hair ban," and tiny carve (miniatures of the cowboy were among the 'notion noticed recently in New lork by Mr.

K. I-ard George on hits in from of nay 14 month in Britain and the Continent. The heraldic costume Jewel lery takes the form of replicas of famo-is orders and coats of arms of Britain and other countries. These are either in dull oxidised silver or in gold. with brilliantly colored ena mel.

The emblems are worn on shoulders, belts or bags, used in bracelets and earrings, and even In the old-fashioned pendant form hanging from a long chain around the wearer's neck. Short hair still seemed uni versally popular with smart American women, Mrs. Lardner said, but there was a notice able effort to bring in the chignon. To this end. most department stores had "hair bars." where every shade of hair could be bought to be worn in small chignons percnea nign up on the back oi tne nead.

Hats Forward The new spring hats show In In New York a few weeks ago were mostly of the boater variety, very small ana iiuea well forward (with the chig non tucked inside). They were usually trimmed with wreaths of very tiny flowers, such as forget-me-nots. Tiny scarves, worn over tne necks of sweaters, or at the throat of high-buttoning Jac kets, were all the rage. Shantung Shantung was the most uni versally poaular fabric, and was used for all types of dresses, formal and informal. Newest shades in these were soft, full colors a little deeper than pastel parfalt or sugar pink, buttercup yellow, and new pale orange called "young carrot." Shantung, and also light weight woollens, were being used for the loose-hanging duster" coats very popular for wearing over soring and sum mer aresses.

sniny atDaca (used a generation ago for men's office coats) was also used for "duster" coats. Pleated Nylon Permanently pleated nylon materials were being used li dresses, and even in night' gowns, the pleating being stitched sufficiently to stay in after laundering. The "shortie glove was ios. ing its popularity a little. Longer gloves were being worn with the bracelet-length sleeves featured on most suits and dresses being shown for America's spring.

(naaaemen YF.OMAN WH1TFHKAD, Tht en casement announced of Dorothy EUfllft yeoman, oniy aaugnipr 01 mn, Kortiveld. 11 Swiinifa-I jd. rM.M arri th lt Mr. 1 E. yeo man, of Ctmberwell.

to Raymond Charlci you nf.fr ion or Mr. ana mm WhltPhEad, of Northcote. CLARKE CAM FRON, Th enMM-metit la announced of Marcery Jean only fiauKhter ol Dr. ana Mn. RaleiKh Clarke, Coleman -avenue.

North to Donald John. fldt-(t ton of Mr. and Mn. D. M.

Cameron. -i-eogeianaB Bairnidale. BEAUTIFUL HAIR FOR 126 Not a but a complete KtcDtUti Barrj'i- Inrludlnj trim and hair sett inc. flii Rurrv. Nicholas Build 3a' Swaniton-ntreet.

oppoalte St, Paul't. Phone FJ4I-XJ. Famous Band to March Here The Black Watch band will march through Melbourne alter It arrives by train Irom Ade laide on Saturday morning. The band will march from Spencer-street station along Collins street to the Town Hall, where the instruments will be left tor the performance there at night. The march Is timed to start at 10 a.m.

The 43 bandsmen will wear uniforms specially made for the Australian tour. They will be preceded on the march by the Royal Caledonian Pipe band. J. Subject. J.

Farewell. 3. Silent. 4. Shynria, 5.

Listem. Commotion. Loft. Saying. Grant.

Snow shoe. Pi.iy noUlly. Search is Ended the Landlord waa 1 Welcomed i embr 1 ti ered all over with gold thread a shamrock design, was worn by Miss Marlorle Law- lence yesterday afternoon when she was guest of honor a reception given by the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress (Sir James Disney and Lady Disney), at the Town Hall. Miss Lawrence, who was accompanied by her husband, Thomas King, wore an upswept hat of burgundy velour, finished with two matching plumes. Lady Disney welcomed guests wearing a frock of black rrench crepe, with pallettea 01 gold bead embroidery on the bodice.

Her black sniny straw was wide-brimmed. Among the many who greeted the singer in the Lady Mayoress's room, which was massed with huge bowls of gladioli ranging In color from pure white to the deepest red, were the wife of the PremlT, Mrs. J. O. B.

McDonald, William Angllss and Lady Angliss, Lady Kelnze, Problems Study Miss B. Sharp physical conditions of the worker in Industry, Miss Sharp said. Much research was be ing done on lob satisfaction This was affected by such things as whether the workers' job was suited to Individual capabilities and satisfied ambitions. Ways of increasing workers' lob satisfaction were studied. For example, through workers' associations and consultative committees, workers and em ployers met and discussed common interests and suggested Imnrovlne processes wages, nours ana general conditions were not dealt with these bodies, but were covered by trade union agreements with Individual Indus.

tries. An Interesting development British industry, Miss Sharp reported, was a move to prevent young people being absorbed into dead-end lobs. Sue- da! officers of the education department, and a juvenile employment organisation handled this. Miss Sharp expects to spend about a fortnight in Melbourne, studying industrial conditions. She will be speaker at a Top Management conference to be held at the University of Melbourne on March 8.

Other speakers there will be the Prime Minister (Mr. Menzies). an American visitor, Mr. Alvin Dodd, and Professor M. Ollphant.

A 4 DOORS BOURKE 'PRINCESS' ELECTRIC COPPER Enamel Body. Draw-oft Tap. 3-Heat Switch- 13146 GAS BATH HEATERS Pitted with Safety Oas Tape, All Leading Hakes Stock. mcea irom 1313 JUNIORS Tears of age. 17 18 I HI ao 1 3 4 18 8 I 8 3 8 13 3 3 3 18 8 8 Years of service lat 3 2nd 3rd 8 13 8 8 8 8 8, 3 I 18 saw A at jam.

ST." HARDWARE STORE. 3pi 1 3 Spanish women rarely wear hats, black and white lace mantillas being the most usual form of headdress. But the men wear either berets, flat- brimmed, high-crowned som breros, service caps or the tra ditional beadwear of the church. All these shapes were much in evidence yesterday. Most popular colors Included shade ol rust, parfalt Dink (a slight' ly softer shade than shocking pink), parrot green, brown and wnite.

Predominating trimmings were black braid and bobbles most effective on the crowns and edging the wide or narrow brims. Gold braid was also lavishly used wun sequins and jewel lery, and many of the berets and clooties were stabbed with Jewelled pins and finished with nose-iengtn coarse mesn veil ing. Worn flat on the head was a parfait-pink felt trlcome edged with black silk bobbles. A coarse veil worn under the hat went with this. Overseas Model Well-known English milliner Aage Thaarup was responsible Red Cross Fair Opened The many countries represented by stalls at the Red Cross market fair, opened in Melbourne Town Hall yesterday by Lady Brooks, give emphasis to the international aspect of the work.

Special thanks, said Lady Brooks, were due to the Consuls, High Commissioners and Trade Commissioners from overseas for their work on be- nau of the fair. "We all know," she aald, "that our Red Cross Society undertakes an immense programme of humanitarian work, always giving first priority to the needs of ex-service men and women." Ever-increasing costs had to be met, and the fair, organised oy Red Cross personnel, was one way of raising the necessary money to finance the so ciety enorts. Lady Brooks concluded by paying tribute to all those who had worked so hard for so long to organise the four-day fair and stock its 30 stalls. in, most instances, national stalls gaily decorated with flags, travel posters, and staffed by women in national costumes offer a variety of the marketable goods which their countries produce. Countries represented Include Pakistan.

India, Ceylon, Malta, Greece, Italy, Norway-Sweden and the Ukraine. Several consignment, of goods for these stalls were air freighted from the countries concerned. There is also a United Kingdom stall, decorated with posters, showing the scope of Red Cross work and stocked with goods showing the standard of British workmanship. The fair, which will continue until March 2, will be open dally from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m.

DRESS MAKER Latp of Melbourne Now at Pries Reasonable. Phon. Veronica Howard. JA47fig lAdvt. I TRAVEL GOODS REPAIRED zlP.p.i??.tcller" RePalred or Removed, 1IARRY VIAI, A CO.

PTY. LTD 2Mfcllzabeth.it.Melb. (nr. Lonxdalel VARICOSE ULCERS, ECZEMA TON'S. St.

N. Fluroa CARPET ALTERATIONS Cleaning, shampooing. Repairing. eitlmalei Revrr.o Cariwl Woraa 4-i Chapel-itreet. South Yarra she showed no nervousness as she stood alone before the judges.

The fudges. Mr. Alan Dud. ley and Mr. Norman M.

Shep- pard, told her: "Yon show very great promise. Tour voice Is a delight, and we are pleased It has not been sophisticated by training." Her mother kissed her. Her father, who la assistant master of tht Public Services Orchestra, aald, "Now. make the most of the chance." Migrants Must Leave Hostel The Government intends to put new Australians out of their Bradfleld Park hostel, Sydney, despite their protests. The Minister ior immigra tion (Mr.

Holt said in Mel bourne yesterday that five hostels had already been closed in Sydney. The new Australians were being moved to other camps to ior aritisn Mr. Holt said the migrants were being advised accord lllfflV. He was referring to the migrants objecting to "being kicked around" and "losing freedom promised us In Australia." The migrants have formed a protest committee. Will Report on X-Ray Complaint Areport from the Director of Tuberculosis (ur.

E. v. Keognt on allegations that delays in completing X-ray reports were endangering tne community. has been called for by the Min ister for Health 'Mr. Fulton) This follows a Oeelong report that the city's medical officer (r.

D. A. Kldd) had com' plained of delays on the part of the Health department In completing X-ray reports dur ing Its current campaign. Mr. Fulton said he had re ceived no official information nbnut the allegations, but he would ask Dr.

fteogh to submit a full report. The Seddon galleries will show the fifth annual special exhibition of important works by notable Australian artists from Tuesday, March to Thursday, March 32. A fiillv-tralned gown of white Duchess satin was cho sen by Miss Eva Ann Marks for her marriage yesterday with Mr. Peter David Nathan. Dr.

H. Sanger officiated at the Temple Beth Israel, Liberal St. Kilda. The bride Is the only daugh-r of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Marks, of Toorak. and the iTtdegroom. the elder son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Nathan, ot Caulfleld. The bridesmaids were Miss Lvnette Marks.

Miss Judy Alexander and Miss Sue Rich ardson. Mr. Martin Marks, tha bride's brother, was best man, and Mr. Arnold Wlttner and Mr. Robert Nathan, the bridegroom's brother, were groomsman.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Donnebrog Home Troatmant You can obtain a lovely akin free from unsightly balra, by uatng Dannebrng, the famous Waa preparation for self-treatment. At Chemists. 76 and 10. If unobtainable locally, write to The Oannebrog Institute, 20 Kew. E.4..

JEFF'S FOR WATCH AND DOLL REPAIRS WnteliM cleaned, from 76: Dolll painted, from 96. All repairs at competitive prlcei. Complete and varied new itocka. 163 Suaniton-tireel, Melboarn (Srrond Floor, next to the Leviathan). Central iM7, 't make your home: Dream Came True for Young Singer "What a wonderful world is Miss Hilda Burley, 18, of Greensborough made this exclamation when her dream of winning; the Melbourne Conservatorium vocal scholarship came true yesterday.

A keen fight ior the eason's honors is being waged in that summer sports oi athlettci, cricket and aoflbalL During the next week end, weather permitting, athletics and Softball will conclude their seasons with the playing oi the grand finals, and cricket will continue with the second day oi the semi-finals. The A grade athletic final will be between V.R.I, and Col- Ungwood. Both clubs nave class sprinters In Joan Young (V.R.I.) and Joyce Hangei (Colllngwoodi, and both should figure In a close finish in the 100 and 220 yard! events. V.R.I. and Colllngwood should have an equal chance of scoring in first and second place in tne sprints also, as they have B.

Kewmlng and Angelo. B. Kewmlng, of V.R.I., has proven herself one of the most promising Juniors of the sea son, and finished second to June Ramsey and ahead of Joan Young, in the 220 yards last Saturday. N. Angelo, of Colllngwood, is more experienced, however.

In the other events, with the Shoe Shop X-Rays to be Supervised The State Health Commls. sion decided yesterday to ap prove proposed regulations to supervise the use of X-rays for fitting shoes. The regulations, drafted by Commonwealth and State health officers, were submitted to the commission by the head of the Industrial hygiene section of the State Department of Health (Dr. O. D.

Shields). They reauire Ministerial ap proval. Dr. Shields aam that Jar-ays for shoe flttlnga were dangerous to customers and employes If the machines were not properly operated. Exposure for too long was the main danger.

Damage to the skin and other commatnts could develop, and In children growing pones could he af fected. The effects might not show for some years. Experience in the United States had shown that X-ray facilities in shoe stores were mainly an advertisement, and were not really necessary. The best shoe titter was a good salesman. Tech.

School Scholarships The Education department yesterday announced the names of the successful can didates for senior scholarships at the University reserved for pupus attending technical schools. They are: Ronald w. An stey, Gordon Institute, Oee long; Peter R. Crosthwalte, Gordon Institute. Oeelong: Philip R.

Dudgeon, Caulfleld Technical Percy N. Everlst, Gordon Institute, Oee long; Alan B. Farrar, Foot-scray Technical School: Ian Lee. Footscray Technical School: Robert O. Moore, Gordon Institute, Oeelong; Ray mond O.

Sayer, Bendigo School of Mines; Douglas J. Stobart, uauineia Technical scnooi: John D. R. Welgall, Swinburne Technical college. Geologist to See Foster Coal Seam The Chief Government Oeo.

loglst (Dr. D. E. Thomas) will this week visit Foster to ex amine the area where a black' coal seam was reported to have been discovered by a company boring for water. The secretary tor Mines (Mr.

R. R. Neal) said last night, however, that the de partment had only two drills and could not begin test boreal for some time. UNIVKKMITV TEXT BOnUg Complete stock ol Books all faculties at CHES HIRES. right opposite McEwans, 13 Lit.

Colilns-U M1M7. lAdnJ CROSSWORD PUZZLE No. 1968 Miss Burley, appearing still a schoolgirl, despite her black dress, burst into tears when the judges announced she was the winner. She won the first three-year Melbourne Conservatorium vocal scholarship awarded by the services commemoration Choir. The award, worth about 50 a year, was contested by "children of ex-servicemen or ex-servicewomen." It Is hoped to raise a capital fund to make the scholarship a permanent annual one.

Miss Burley left Coburg High School only last year, and Is employed at a city Insurance office. ffer Chance "When I was singing away there I knew it was my chance to reach my ambition of musi cal comedy," she said later. 'Because of this, I was very hsppy." sne was tola sne was to nave an important audition in the hall last nlRht. but had no Idea that she would be chosen as 4- 6 7 ALWAYS HAVE PLENTY OF I I In the unfriendly, hare aJ IMPECCABLE- ACROSS: 14. Nfreiiary.

IK. Plant. 19. Imnibei. Atom.

24. Arab iprlte, 'J Torment. fi. Negotiate. 27.

Praue. Renegade, Jelly. Royalty. Splne Animal. Croup.

Relative GUSSIE GOOSE my Bark home, I 12 I 3 QUALETA" Made Sheets and Pillow Cases rVftofesale Distributors: A. F. KENT SONS PTY. LTD, Qualeta House, 175-7 Flln'dera-tane, MeTb. PUBLIC SERVICE OF VICTORIA VACANCIES MARRIED OR SINGLE WOMEN FOR FULL OR PART-TIMK EMPLOYMENT.

STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS 5-DAY WEEK 3 WEEKS' ANNUAL LEAVE LIBERAL SICK LEAVE AND FURLOUGH BENEFITS. After a months' asttefsoton service, single full time employes rs tllslble for appointment to tha Permanent Staff with higher salary range and Superannuation rights. WEEKLY SALARIES Merger Move for Hospitals KERANO, Tuesday. The chairman of both the bush nursing hospital and the district hnsnltal committees (Mr. Malcolm McKee) said at last night's bush nursing hospital meeting a merger of both bodies would be discussed soon but it would take some time to complete the merger.

One committee controls the bush nursing hospital, ana another the new 46-bed district hospital being hunt. Trinity College Celebrations This vear Trinity women will celebrate several Important events. They include the 66th anniversary ol tne lounaation of the college, the 60th year of occupation of the college on its Dresent sue ana ine 2isi oinn- day of the E. M. Traill wing.

It Is hoped that many past students will revisit the college on open day, which will be held at Janet Clarke hall on the afternoon of Saturday, March 17. Further details may be obtained from the honorary secretary, Miss Lydla Eady (Hawthorn 3146). Give her a A Position 13 IS JtenograaAti trput 4 4 4 4 18 I 4 14 Position fttenognpher ypiaa 8 7 "Perhap. he'll turn up still What should I do about his trunks And what about his kill Oh dear, this will be had for trade For folk win aay, 'No fear I We will not slay at any Inn from which guests disappear worried Landlord walled, "Bat new I mast to home again and tell them that I've failed Oh, Farmer Ooat, I don't suppose he COULD be In year farm "OF COI1RSF. HE COULDN'T 1M cried the Ooat, wha firmly took his arm.

She knows it's the best Pay for part-time employment on pro rata baala. Apply parmnally or In writing to Employment ORIrer, Puhlle Service Board, Treasury-place, Melbourne, 0.1. -PHONE POU4, Kit. 7N..