The Vancouver News-Herald from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 11

the Constantine butter mixture a n. Add toes ure and conte boils gradual for anilla ant ea After en been shel slighter a fort el ice, Serve sup. en ROW WEAR nece a gold the slip back 5s charmer as pastel en pine; reast. poon stume, the and light its on costume Word cape he sheath 1 int yoke, "Short" en ose fitting a bare-mina nd gay 1 only for a beach. ing bead.

a rsity mets. elry vita Gray I in a nest augment al I 1 IND MRS. JOHN FORSYTH wed in England Girl Wed In England B.C. Exchange Teacher Armanda Brunell, daughter to England to marry her fiance, Charles Brunell and the who is an exchange teacher at Brunell of Vancouver, Milverton School. Previous to his in St.

Peter's church, leaving for abroad Mr. Forsyth don Spa, to John taught at Gladstone High School. son of Mrs M. For- He is well known in Vancouver Vancouver and the late basketball circles. lyth.

The newlyweds will return to Ermer Miss Brunell flew Vancouver in August. Post Says: tedding Has Precedence ver Silver Anniversary tells me: "My husband have received an invitation anyhave been married 25 Please tell me if she is corcoming March, and our rect? is planning to be mar- Answer: Under the circumour same wedding day. stances, I don't think anyone and I have been look- would have thought to send her an ward to our silver anniver- invitation and I can't understand some time and don't want why she feels does. Cerby without some recog- tainly your explanation should Fould it be at all proper have proved to her that no slight coine both events? If so, was intended. this be done?" EATING TOAST not at all unusual, but 1 should be Dear Mrs.

Post: What is the think it time be- proper way anything, to eat a slice of toast? would take away from Does one cut the into quarand ters and butter each quarter as it eaten, or is the slice broken into daughter's wedding even take away from some presents. At the wedding bite size pieces? of Answer: the slice toast someone could propose you and your husband in half, and possibly once again. also could have a small Then butter each piece separately decorated in silver as you eat it. cake of your place at table. ITATION So many readers have asked Mrs.

Post: My daughter about engraved wedding forms for Fried recently and invita- a widow or a divorcee that Mrs. re sent out to the church Post has written a leaflet by that ception following. A friend title, E-9, which explains the is hurt because she did proper wording and procedure for live an invitation. She left sending invitations or announceextended trip before the ments. Mrs.

Post is sorry canudons were mailed out and not answer personal mail. To obnot plan to return until after tain a copy, send 10 cents in coin wedding date, so we did not to Dept. EP, this paper, P.0. her an invitation. She feels Box 99, Station New York 19, ted and thinks that she should N.Y.

rime Ministers Clients year round. by her two Miss NOTED CUSTOMERS 1946, by or 70-Year-Old Florist TAWA CP) Flora Scrim Flower fashions change too, and she's been in the florist busi- flowers no longer know only one all her life. season. With hothouses and modern horticultural methods, daffoyears ago Miss dils may arrive in January, and Righty three rim's father founded the Otbusiness which has been chrysanthemums can bloom the florist, and her still going strong. and other notbeen customers.

But love and buy flowers. has watched the busy Sparks street horse-drawn sleighs, automobiles. cessively thers and, The 70-year-old aness, are me ministers have century Miss Scrim the along ange from powerful managed since NEW YORK (UP)-Before you corate your home, analyze your Ersonality. the advice of 'a leading That's panese architect, Junzo YoshiHe believes homes should do live in them, personality not of the persons the sty of the designer, personcars, an architect for 30 Yoshimura, is a niversity professor at Tokyo of Fine Arts resigned buildings in the and United has Rates. His work apanese "House in the includes Garden" the dew Museum of the Modern Art York, the Japan Air Lines in Rockefeller tel.

Center and wised an individual effect. create never stick to riod. Combine one style hesigns and ornaments furniture, of fabperiods, but be difsure they bible to create also said it is posYoshimura using furniture a lovely room by you already have. beautiful," does said. not "It have to be your personality." value and bring out sentimental may have Home Mirrors Tersonality Women's World HELEN GLASGOW Immigrants Bring New Ideas With Them That Find A Place In Canadian Homes TORONTO (CP) New ideas for the home are the Canadian scene along entering, increasing flow of immigrants.

The link between newcomers from abroad and ideas in furniture is shown by a large onto department store (Simpson's) in its current homemakers show. This big show demonstrates how foreign customs in furnishings, art forms cooking are affecting the Canadian scene. "In furniture, for instance, the Japanese and Chinese calendarlike print is becoming an object d'art around which whole rooms are decorated. Bamboo drapes are definitely accepted, and many apartments now have them instead of the traditional venetian blinds. SCREENS USEFUL The same story holds for screens.

Apparently every housewife has an awkward corner or unsightly doorway which can be shielded by oriental screen. Scandinavian u'ntries currently have revolutionized the homes Canada's newlyweds. Couples flock Young, ish sofas, light Danish chairs, or Finnish tables designed by these craftsmen. co To illustrate, one exhibit shows 12 rooms each furnished around a single treasured object, brought from a foreign country. One of the most interesting is a tapestry from Hungary with a story behind it which tugs at the heart strings.

The tapestry is the only reminder of home for artist and sculptor Dora de PederyHunt, who escaped from Hungary in 1945. It was used by Mrs. de Pedery-Hunt's sister as a blanket for her infant. Background for the tapestry is a honey-colored room furnished with light functional type blonde furniture with brown upholstery. Big surprise was the floor of beige tile squares.

COLORFUL ROOM A red and black decorated room is background for some Notebook RETURN FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duker have returned from Southern California, where they have been staying for the past month visiting their friends and relatives. LEAVING FOR LAGUNA Mr. and Mrs.

M. Freeman are leaving today to spend a holiday at Laguna Beach, Calif. GUEST SPEAKER Rev. Raymond De Coccola will speak before the Book Review Club of the Women's School for Citizenship at a meeting in the YWCA Friday. He will review Ayorama, written by himself and Paul King.

De Coccola recently has been decorated by the Pope in recognition of his 12 years missionary work with the Eskimos. The general public is invited to attend. Mrs. Harry R. Bray will preside, assisted.

by Mrs. J. Martin Colton and Miss A. Bell. Tea will be served following the meeting, when pourers will be Mrs.

G. W. Kissick and Mrs. J. L.

Lambert. Washer Needs Clean- Job The automatic washer that keeps the family's clothes clean should be cleaned regularly itself. According to General Electric, a mild soap and water solution should be used, followed by a clear rinse with a soft sponge. The outside can be polished with a liquid wax to protect the smooth finish. There are several available made specifically for enameled appliance surfaces.

The company warns against using oily furniture polishes or coarse scouring powders as these will harm the. surface. ceramic plates and a framed embroidered cushion cover brought from Poland by test pilot Jan Zurakowski. Toronto, Zurakowski escaped from Poland in 1939 and fought through the Battle of Britain with the RAF. His room featured red and black curtains, black chairs and red cushions and a red and black rug.

The most unusual room was built around a Chinese abacusa device used for counting donated by Boe D. Wong, Chinese-Canadian architect. The cus, a paint brush, and a pewter ink box were mounted on a rough burlap-covered board the wall. Decorations included mandarin design wallpaper, gold color hoop chairs, and a highly lacquered coffee table. A sidelight was a studio apartment decorated for Canadian actress Diana van der Vlis, now playing in the Broadway hit The Happiest Millionaire.

The apartment was done up with many picture prints on the walls and the use of such feminine decorating colors as beige, and pink. Miss der Vlis became known to Canadian audiences for her work in Toronto. Earlier she had lived in Vancouver and attended college in Winnipeg. Along the cooking line, demonstrations of foreign recipes were very popular. One delicious goody from Holland is the Eyby cake.

Simple to make, it conisists of one cup of sugar, cup of butter beaten thoroughly. Then four large eggs are beaten and added. To this a cup of flour and a teaspoon of vanilla are added. Bake in four thick layers. Dust top with icing sugar after putting together the layers with jampreferably raspberry.

B.C. RESIDENTS VISIT LONDON HEADQUARTERS Among the visitors registered during the week of January 10 at British Columbia House were: Miss Marie McLoughlin, D. F. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. MacMillan and granddaughter, all of Vancouver. Miss A. Perry, West Queen's Designer Smart 'Woman By MURIEL PENN LONDON (Reuters) Slim, more easy fitting, especially around waist and hips, slightly and a line reminislonger, skirts, 1900s-that is the 1957 silhouette in the first two collections opened Tuesday by Loudon's Big Twelve dressmakers.

Norman Hartnell, the Queen's dressmaker, launched the series of showings by the exclusive Incorporated Society of London Fashion Designers, with a collection featuring immaculate tailoring and exquisite finish. The trend back to the fashion of the First World War and before was there. But Hartnell'3 "woman of 1957" provoked none of the laughs with which the My Fair Lady look has been greeted here. She is a smart, extremely elegant, even stately being. Hartnell's travel ensembles are made for the woman who travels by air -easy fitting, tailored top coats with patch pockets large enough to hold passport and tick- ets.

SUIT FABRIC LIGHT Add the trim, slim fitting suit in matching but finer and lightertoned fabric, and the wearer is ready for any daytime engagement the moment, she lands. Hartnell a short evening dress with strapless bodice in white organdie entirely covered with spring flowers and dress anY jacket outfits in navy blue, with white trimming, ranging from a deep white pique collar to narrow white edging at the neck. Many skirts are tiered and even Old Age Groun Names Officers At a recent meeting Mrs. Maggie Fields was installed president 01 Old Age Pensioners, Renfrew branch. No.

35. officers installed were Dave Campbell, vice-president; John second vice-president: Leigh, acting secretary; Dave Harvey, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Black, tea convener. The next meeting on February 22 will take the form of a whist drive and bingo at the Community hall, Twenty-second avenue. WOMEN'S PROGRESS A Hindu marriage bill passed in India in 1955 prohibits bigamy and legalizes divorce.

Vancouver: Mrs. Stansfield and her son, John Stansfield, North Vancouver; and Lieut. A. Donald, New Westminster. Registered Victoria were Mrs.

Jessie Hebbert, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Hunt and J.

E. Leyland. Features Of 1957 flounced and there is a sideways movement reminiscent of some 30 to 40 years ago. Michael Sherard who showed after Hartnell, stressed the sideways movement by the use of belts which start under one bust and descend, either back or front, to the opposite hip. Both make widespread use of fullness draped to one side, while in evening wear there is the occasional dress with one shoulder draped.

One Sherard ball dress in black paper taffetas is draped loosely at the back from one shoulder and is strongly reminiscent of a toga, while both day and evening models feature wide flat panels attached to the shoulders at the back and falling straight to the hemline. Dunbar WA President Mrs. Flanders The Woman's Association of Dunbar Heights United Church chose Mrs. Charles A. Flanders as president at the recent annual meeting.

Mrs. H. S. Clugston, honorary president, installed the new executive. Among those installed in office were Mrs.

Storey Wilson, vicepresident: Mrs. Charles Campbell. recording secretary: Mrs. O. A.

Harper, corresponding secretary: Miss Martha McLaurin, treasurer. Committee conveners chosen were: Mrs. L. G. Pountney, Mrs.

M. Knapp, Mrs. E. S. Vaughan, Mrs.

George Rose, Mrs. R. W. Turley, Mrs. Chester Neff.

Mrs. Donald Murphy, Mrs. Robert Campbell. Mrs. William C.

Patterson, Mrs. Lyle Simpson, Mrs. N. L. Horton.

Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. W. S. Huggon, Mrs.

Gordon Dickie, Mrs. Gordon Keatley, Mrs. Quinton Dalrymple, Mrs. W. J.

Burton, Mrs. M. Low. Mrs. Harold Crawford.

Mrs. Hunter, Miss Sarah Maclaren, Mrs. J. L. Todd.

Mrs. Alex Jamieson, Mrs. James Brydon. Circle conveners: Mrs. Archie Campbell, G.

A. Walker, Mrs. Bert Stockdale. Mrs. Seward Modeland, Mrs.

E. J. King. Ralph Marsh, Mrs. T.

H. "Hobson. Mrs. W. P.

Gordon, Mrs. Alex Gilmore. Mrs. Seward Modeland is past president of the association. Take It, From GO GREAT GO GREAT NORTHERN EMPIRE BUILDER to CHICAGO Enjoy a great scenic trip across the top of the U.S.

Great Domes for coach and Pullman passengers. No extra fare. Leave Vancouver on streamlined International 1 P.M. daily to connect with eastbound Empire Builder departing Everett 4:18 P.M. daily.

Ask about low fares for family travel. Coach Fare NOR HARRY CLARK, General Agent, 878 Passenger Vancouver W. TATLOW Georgia 1, 4374 Department, B. C. GRE ON RAILS WAY Mrs.

Hugh Kennedy Installed At Ceremony Held By Lodge Mrs. Hugh Kennedy was installed Grand Mizpah of Rebekah No. 2, 1.0.0.F., by A Noble, district deputy Mrs. A. W.

Kelso, assisted by Mrs. R. M. Thomas, marshall, and Mrs. W.

M. Stewart, warden. Elected officers are Mrs. W. M.

Wheeling. VG, and H. V. Sibley, recording secretary; Edmund Buckley, financial secretary and Mrs. Rae Rowell, treasurer.

Appointed officers are Miss Florence Johnston, warden; Miss Hazel Scott, conductor; Mrs. L. H. Guinn, chaplain; Mrs. 0.

T. Frost. musician; Mrs. M. A.

Thomas, RSNG; Mrs. Francis Wadsworth, LSNG: Mrs. Foster Parker, RSVG: Mrs. George Ellis, LSVG: Mrs. W.

P. Crowe, inside guardian; Mrs. Cordie Huston, outside guardian; Mrs. J. P.

Brown, publicity; Mrs. Jessie Lees, staff captain and Mrs. Francis Wadsworth, assisting. Mrs. W.

M. Stewart, Mrs. Anne Nicholson, Mrs. Margaret Robertson, Mrs. A.

F. Davis all of associate lodge Daylight Rebekah No. 70 assisted in the ceremony. Also Mrs. L.

M. Munn and Mrs T. M. Christopherson of Mizpah No. 2 assisted.

Miss Jessie Lees presented Mrs. C. E. Fletcher with a PNG jewel. Mrs.

George Lefler pinned on the jewel. Women Prone To 'Match Too Much' In Decorating Homes, Says Expert Ask any director for the major mistake made by women in decorating their homes and the answer generally is "too much The natural good taste of a woman leads her to realize that there should be some connecting link between the elements used in furnishing a room. But too many miss the mark by trying to achieve this pleasant effect by sticking to the same fabric and pattern for both upholstery and draperies. The charm of many rooms furnished by professional decorators often derives from a deliberate attempt to mix patterns and textures. For example, a set of dining room chairs with upholstered seats need not all be the same color.

Two could be covered in black, two in white and the third pair in a black-and-white tweed. These neutrals will provide an interestcontrast to any other color or pattern used on floors, walls or windows. The secret of keeping a monochromatic room from monotony is often found in diversified textures. A lacy window curtain, a tweedy sofa, a silken pillow and a velvety chair. With two similar French Provincial armchairs in a living room, one might be covered in a blue velvet while the second could be upholstered in a satin Archery Bout Set University of B.C.

Girls' Archery Club is sponsoring this year's Canadian Girls' Intercollegiate Archery Tournament to be held Feb. 4 to Feb. 9 inclusive. As geographic and financial circumstances make it impossible for the teams to meet in one place, each team will telegraph its results to tournament headquarters at UBC. The tournament is open to all universities in Canada.

So far entries have been received from Universities of Toronto, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Queens, McGill and Dalhousie. Each team consists of four members. Each girl shoots three rounds, totalling 90 arrows, at a 24 inch target from a distance of 15, 20 and 25 yards. One round, shot from each distance, consists of shots broken up into five groups six each. 30, A meet with Western Washing.

ton College is being planned for March. UBC's tournament entry will be chosen from ten girls who have been shooting twice a week since last October. MONEY SAVER MONTREAL (CP) Dr. 0. Walker, head of the university of Alberta's chemistry department, said here every dollar spent in fluoridating water supplies 11 Canada saves $60 in dentist's bills.

The Manenuner Gerald Wednesday, January 23, 1957 11 Ship Home For Wife HALIFAX (CP) Captain Areti Sigalas, because his job was at sea, couldn't get home to his wife too often. But she fixed that setting up housekeeping aboard ship. In a neat little apartment aboard the liner Olympia Mrs. Sigalas now. travels around the world, helping her husband at his job and keeping her floating home as trim as any apartment on land.

She has been at sea with her husband for 20 years. Since she doesn't have neighbors and shopping like the housewife on land, Mrs. Sigalas developed her own occupations. She first turned to navigation, and her husband says she now could take the ship anywhere in the world. Then she got to know the routine of the bridge watch, and if her husband had to stay at his post all night in storms she would be by his side.

Actually her seamanship started when she was only nine years old, and went to live with her father on a freighter. She stayed on that ship for 10 years, went to the United States where she remained long enough to become a citizen. Then she married and went back to sea. For 10 years she was on a freighter, and since then her home has been on passenger liners. When she has time on her hands Mrs.

Sigalas makes handicrafts which she later sells. The money, she says, goes to the poor. The handicrafts are varied. She makes table lights from bottles and rope. Decorative ornaments are made from rope and colored cotton wool.

Of Skipper striped fabric in the same color. The similarity of color and furniture style is the connecting link. When it comes to mixing different designs, keep scale in mind. A bedspread of small pink and white checks might be paired with cafe curtains made of a candystriped chintz in the same color. Both the check and stripe should be of similar size.

Concerns that manufacture fabrics and wallpapers are trying to get away from exact matching. They offer instead "companion" designs, The fabric does not match the wallpaper exactly but may contain the same design in a larger or smaller size or have some detail eliminated. Many model rooms displaying coordinated papers and fabrics keep a separation between the two by such devices as quilting the fabric, outlining the design to give it a three-dimensional quality. Band To Hold Burns Dance Vancouver Ladies' Pipe Band will hold its sixth annual Burns supper and dance on Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Scottish Auditorium.

Guest speaker for the evening will be W. Erskine Blackburn who will deliver the address to the Immortal Memory. Pipe-Major Malcolm Nicholson will give Burns' address to the haggis. Ron Yule will propose the toast to the and Mrs. A.

C. MacNab, president, will respond. Rev. A. D.

Gillies will say the Selkirk Grace. A short musical program will be presented by the Vancouver strathspey and reel group. Guests will be received by Mrs. MacNab. Following the concert dancing will be held in the ballroom with A.

Farghar Murry as MC and music by the Lobban Sisters' orchestra. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Dugald McPhail, HA. 3767, or any member of the band. Club Notes SOCIAL EVENT The first social event for 1957 at Burrard Yacht Club is being planned by its Ladies Auxiliary for January 26 at 8:15 p.m.

in the club house. The event will be a nautical whist party and will be convened by Mrs. J. G. Williams, assisted by Mrs.

C. E. Northrup. WEA UNION COLLEGE Women's Educational Auxiliary to Union College will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at West Point Grey United church, Eighth avenue and Tolmie.

ISSUE QUEEN STAMPS CANBERRA (Reuters) -A new claret-colored four penny, stamps portraying the Queen be issued at all Australian post offices March 13, replacing a four-penny Koala bear stamp in use for 19 years. SMALL TALK By Syms "Your application states you "I learned this job in prefer night work. Any par- a night school ticular reason?" Miss Scrim told a reporter that orchids are still in style, and carnations have returned to the popularity list after a drop in appeal. Former Canadian prime ministers Sir Wilfrid Laurier, R. B.

Bennett and Mackenzie King were among Miss Scrim's customers. Sir Wilfrid once ordered four dozen scarlet gladioli for his wife's birthday. Mr. Bennett "really knew how to she said, and lavish flower arrangements. Mr.

King tastefully decorated his tables and home with flowers. He would also send flowers to poor people, along with, an envelope containing money, she said. One memorable customer was famed Australian opera star Dame Nellie Melba. Swathed in furs and seated in a sleigh Dame Melba waited outside the shop while a Government House aide dashed into the florist's to buy a great bouquet of violets. You'll Enjoy Your morning newspaper more, If you receive it at home DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME BY 7 A.M.

The Vancouver HERALD Phone PA 2272 ASK FOR CIRCULATION TELEPHONE OPERATORS ARE NEEDED NOW! Single or married women may apply. No previous experience is necessary. You earn as you learn. Good pay with regular increases. 8 full days off every four weeks.

4 of your days off are consecutive. Here's an important job you'll be proud to have. As a telephone operator play a vital part in your community's, business and social life. For you complete information on this opportunity, come in to our Employment Office, 768 Seymour St. at Robson.

BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 6618-1.