Page! The Guardian

Torso Line Is Winter Trend

By PEGGY MABSIN PARIS, (Reuters) - The second day's showing in the fashion clap-ll ital Wednesday established the- long, moulded torso line as a lead- ing winter trend.

It appears this will not be a revolutionary season, but there is a radical departure from any pro-, conceived ideas about shirt-waist: or high-vi aisted silhouettes as pace- setter.

The long. caged "midriff look" is in. And there are suggestions of lowered waistlines in fullnesl nr gores which are introduced at the hipline.

LONG-VIZ-HST BODICI

The longer-waisted bodice sets the theme of the Hubert de Giv-; enchy collection. The look is long

and slender throughout. 1 Cup tomato 111106 Bodirea play endlessly with plas-l D1!-901V? it In 3': CUD5 3109 '0mIiv0 trons and insets, sometimes elon-1 JWC3- 39350" W '-"W- mClud' h gated in dPPp points or with dash Of-DBDTIRE End B duh 01 SiiF'rllPf styles imposed onto the 19m0"-ll”C9- ,, sh,r,& Pour into individual glass moulds Jarqurs Grifie inst of the maior and chill whim "' x”. "mm m '9'” houses to slim, lriunclied a sil- add 2 mptula 0! 53115 l”t""5dle"”'

hnueite he rails the "5" line. This effert, wliirli riimains in the tune with the mnuldod torso in front, introduces brifzay fulnesa across! the upper part of the back to. achieve the top of the S, .

The lnli'N' lobe is effected by Il(li'l .'llllnoSS, ('(1nN"llt.ri1led in front from the dipping waistline.

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson HOW'S YOUR ANALYSIS? 1

The early defense would have been! better in the following deal, -- but then there would have been no interesting end-position for readers to solve.

'North dealer. l Both sides vulnerable. North-South 30 on score

QKJ763

QK7

QK84 , mA52 , l Q92 ' QAQIO l CA9” N W 84 l 5.1975 W E, 91063 ; gins S 103

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Q5

QQJ83 I

QAQ62

-DQ843

ihebliidingz

North East Saudi Went IQ Pass INT Pass

INT Pass Pam ,,PuI

West led the diamond five, dum-y my played low, East put in thel ten. and South unti with the queen. A low club was led to the ace and ii Club returned. West smothered declarerls queen and, hoping that East had played the diamond ten, from an A-10 holding. led the dia-. mnnd jack through dummy. The. king won, however, and another! club was returned. East won the trick and shifted to the heart ten. Thill was a good selection; a low heart return would have wrecked the defense. South covered with the queen and West tonic lhe trick with the ace, West now shifted to the spade nine. The jank was play- ed from dumrr-.v; East won with the queen and, since he roulri not af- ford to caah the spade ace while

away from the body? posed parts of the. arms and body

Friday, July 30, 1954 My Favorite Salad Recipe

QUICK TOMATC ASPlb

by Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald

President. P. E. I. Home and school Association

Soak 2 tablespoons gelatin in ',-L

A choice or a combination of the following might be used: Chopped hard boiled eggs Chopped meat (left overs roasts)

Flaked fish

Sliced olives

Chopped celery

Left overs of cooked fresh summer vegetables may be used.

from

Neill. Kensington. From left to Clark; groom, Ingham MacNeill; Front row, left to right are:

June Harding; flower girl, Marion Cousins; Mann. - (Photo by Edwin I-lecliibert Studio).

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Ingham Mat-Neill and their attendants. following their marriage. at Geddie Memorial Church. Spring Brook, on July 6. Lead and the late Kenneth MacLeod of Kenslngton; the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Usher. Ellsworth Mannf bride, Jean MacLeod; usher, Sterling Chappel; usher, Robert Adams. bridesmaid, Nora Mccarville; maid of honor, Isabel Cotton; flower girl. brides maid, Betty Toomba; bridesmaid, Mrs.

The bride is

right. (back row) are:

the daughter of Mrs: Minnie Mac-

best man, James

Ellsworth

Back in Fashion

PARI5. the curtain Monday on showings of fall and winter fashions, and revealed that honest-to-goodness hats are back.

Serve tomato aspic on lettuce In the 8h0W3' 811'-MT 0' the leaves. salons of Maxim's restaurant, Se;-Veg eight France's 12 leading hat makers

(This is another in a series oft salad recipes selected by prominent local women for Salad week).

How Can I?

By Anne Ashley Q. How can I keep mosquitoes A. Kerosene, rubbed on the ex-

is often very effective in keeping away mosquitoes. The odor is scl- dom noticed after a few minutes.

Q. How can I remove olive oil from a. rug?

- Tn! covering the spot with fulIee's earth, allow it to remain for several days and then brush off Q HOW can I make a. needle- book?

A. The oiled paper that lines the inside of a cracker box makes an excellent needlebook. It will pre- vent the needles from rusting.

That Body of Yours By James w. E-non. M. D.

EPIDEMIC JAUNDlCE.. VIRAL HEPATITIS

Epidemics of jaundice have been occurring in Europe since 1761. They have apparently accompanied most wars since that date. including the American Civil War and World War I and II. The civilian populations have also shared in these outbreaks, Germany. the Scandinavian coun- tries, and Italy having the greatest number of cases.

It is indeed remarkable how simi- la.r these epidemics have been, With few exceptions all the apt. demics have been described as mild.

appeared to have reverted to the 18th century for inspiration.

Gone are the bits of fluff, the flowers wired to thin strips of vel- vet. What ware shown were fully developed pieces of headgear. hair- coveririg cloches, berets. bonnets, calots and toques.

Abouy led off, tipping the trend with his first group of tight-fitting velour; and felts, set well back on the head and cut with flattering widow's peaks. The China reds and Ming blues were clear, flat.- tering and youthful colors. Red and blue, in fact. dominated all the collection in varying hues and names.

DUTCH CAP STUNNER

Claudest. Cyr names his colors after painters, his "Braque blue”

in the whole show.

Orcel, dean of the Parisian mod- lstes, used red felt in mi bewitchlng Dutch cap fitted snugly over the ears and carefully draped in back. Even the most lrou-frou of even- lng hats stick to the close-fitting ahapes. Caroline Reboux presented a wonderful eye-catcher of a green calot trimmed in race; with rlbu. lowly feather cascading down to the neck.

All 108 hats displayed made one thing a certainy: Mllady is going to get wearable fashions for her head, the kind that deserve the term "hat" and won't blow off.

YORK POINT MISSION BAND

The June meeting of York Point Mission Band was held in school on June 23 with 12 members in attendance.

The president opened the meet.

Wearable Hats? ELLEN'S DIARY

(APi-- Mllliners raised

by an Island Farmer-'3 Wife

It seemed as if the surroundingsyotiher interests of the afternoon were lonesome today, missing the!palle-d. Where did we go? Along company of the neighbour who foi;'the green edge of a near grain- s time is gone from those scenesifield and down a cliff near the he know: so well. Did the horseslstreamside where the spring spills on the pasture of that farm lift out its crystal liquid. There old heads and perk ears now and again. i trees. spruces and birches tower listening for the familiar (all above, and in the cool shadows which used to bring them to the below, ferns root and grow. And stable? Was there a lonely tim-bre',the water refreshes better than jin the lowing of the cows as they,any it-e-cubed drink of modern tap, gathered by the gate this evening for this is a magical fountafn, to be let to the milking? Werelgiven for wayfarers to drink. We the very birds about more sobenislaked thirsts, and Watched the like we fancy they are on the Sab-iclear laughing flow, chatting with both, as they went about the joys'the two of days past and those yet and cares of their day? Or was illto be. until that stem wench that

recalled us to take up

the I

only ourself again obligated to ac-, cept the vicissitudes-the tolls of' the years, who saw these signs? 0 O 0

However in favorable token of; things to come. the sun once more; found his place in the heavens.. He smiled-and the mile pineal somewhat the haying folks of this valley. "Oh you of the earth,1 earthy,"' it said. "with your cropsl

being one of the most wearablcland your hayings and the little T 'r" 'i G00dr"i3h"-- - - -

lworries of your days! What can you ,do about the weather? Nothing . . . nothing but possess our souls in patience-and you won't learn to ldo that! Here I am. Now, can you lcoax a smart haying-breeze in over! the hilltops? No, I reckon not. Then what will you do? You'll just have to wait . . . some more."

some farmers went to the spray- ,ing of fields now a rich green withi ipotntoes. 1 1, "And what-for are you spray- liniz?" we overheard one being ask- .ed.

"For beetles . . .

and blight." t

"Bu" me”'5 n" bugm am” yew: e permitted to leave the church

"N0--but isn't. this weather to breed it . . . frilose! We do have our irion't we?" Phlox, spoiling

the right p troubles.

A-u-g-u-a-t In

every floret very clearly, is blossom-

ing how in the border-Yet how beautiful are the July fields and

The first symptoms of onset of tie "'3 by ”"8"'K "19 hymn. "Birds in. 1 .. on th ' lh t r disease occur over a. period of 5 to: A" slngmgm mnowed by the 9"" lwliiteim:l:ovwi:.r in ewlflllgllc ttii-lgie the

10 days and consist of a feeling of uneasiness or discomfort (malaise). headache, alight fever, loss of ap-

Done and prayer by Mrs. Murchison

beer "All tfie

clampish, ;

and mrmmn raiding by Lou MMH gained rich spoil.

the heart entry remained in dum-l petite. and vague abdominal pain.

' ii inches square is sewed to the mm” of each corner.

my. he return:-d a heart.

South now led to his own dia- mond are and rushed his last club. West was forced to discard his lastl spade, since he had to keep thel high diamond and heart protection.l but. he HRS than thrown in withl the diamond. and he had to re- turn a heart from his 9-4 up to south": J-8. The contract was home.

Aside from the fact that earlier, ipade leads by West would have def:-ated the contract. it is inter-1 eating to observe that the same: result could have boen obtained ill West. had not. been in such a Hurry to give up ht: ace of hearts. rhe analysis of this defensive Iariatinn in rather involved, but :rarlcra who enjoy such problems

' "'1 ivilnrosl. in laying out zhr cards and seeing for themselves wow Wrat can gain by not taking louth's heart qur-en with the ace.

Houseiiiild Scrapbo By Robert: LOO Slnlml

Before trying a stain remover of any kind on any delicate fabric. test it, on some underneath portion of the garment. where it will not show. if the remover affects the color. no bum will be done to the garment.

Rugs

"mug will not curl at the cot- if I place of haircloth about

To lotion Waist gun of lime-water added to

This is followed by dark urine and I yellow tinge to the eyeballs and the skin. Recovery is usually com. plete in about six weeks.

Some few facts have been learned about infectious hepatitis as it is called. it is thought to spread from, person-to-person contact Spreqd or; the disease through biting lnaecisl such as bedbugs, lice or muquiioui has not been proven. mpiaum. have been spread by water, mug and food. In civilian populgtlom 1; moat'often affects children between 10 and 14 and drops x-emu-ggbly after age of 30.

The death rate is fortunately fnlrlv low, 2 lo 4 cased in 1000. In these cases. without any warning, unconsciousness may iiltorngtg with periods of excitement and del- irium. followed by death,

What about. treatment? Thin-we up three major principles of provon value:

1. Bed rest. careful ax... t have shown that patients who no active were more likely to havp, g Drolnngcd convslescence and to MVGIOD chronic liver disease than those who were kept of mu,

-2. Diet. Meals rich in protein lmeit. 6886. fish) and starches, and moderate llmination of fat is recom. mended. Butter is taken better emu other fats.

!. Prevention of further injury to liver. This may be achieved by IVOWHC alcohol. winery and ana- ihetim. Where surgery mun. hp son in an emagency. local tr ping anmthetics we recommended.

The value of drugs has not ya been proven. Aursomycin hu help- ed some very seven cum. ACTH and cortisone have been mung helvful by some physician. but not by others. We will doubting no net"!!! more from our I h men about oombetting thb dugue

rfggqugqunuummmwmii '

int-hsfuture.

i'lit.'i.'.'l")N

Kinley.

Collection was taken by Harvey. The devotional period was closedl

by singing ::When He Cometh". by Donnie and Patsy Anne. meeting closed by repeating

don Macliwen.

breath and the blossom of the year in the bag of one bee." we recalled

is Duty, again her affairs in the house. . . .

A minute ago we heard the sound of hoof-beats passing this window as a man rode home from his day at Alderlea. And "Come-you have a visitor!" Gage calls, 1 laugh in his voice. I-lame is Gran'daddy- haxne from old fields!

Until tomorrow - - -- - Diary

Modern Etiquette 3, aoaem Leo

Q. What would you say is the best way to acquire taste in the choice of words and the phrasing of sentences for conversational pur- poses?

A. The reading of newspapers and good books is one of the, best W535 to acquire a choice and pleas- ing vocabulary.

Q. when the ceremony is over at the church wedding. should the members of the immediate famlliu

rst, before the other people?

A, Yes, this is the proper pro- cedurc.

Q. is it proper to tip the hotel ,doorman who lifts your bags out of your car to the sidewalk.

A. No.

I

John McLean. a chief trader with the Hudson's Bay Company. made the first journey across the inter- lltgfiunf the Labrador peninsula in

TM 'D1'08l'Im consisted of a duet ch” mm" The rainy weather. summer I Lo d. Pr the r I layer. A treat of oranges , um cmdy Wu given by M” G0,, waves of sun and shadow along,

iknbert Brownlngla lines; and re- imembered how right he was as fori stayed by the recent lingered at. her loveliest blossoming.

Vagrmt wanderlng- clouds aetl

the fields. And "Let's go some-i

viihaboywhogduoutwithme only as an occasional date. not a lino -boy, but was one let down by a. girl he cared for dupli- ainec than be is cmvincod that no girl could ever be true. or ever love him for anything except what l'iC'I got-end he is quite well off financially. I have chances to date other boys, but this one really has wonmaheart. Wouliiitbewiocw continue dating on his terms. or better to give him up and try an forget-which won't be ouyr. Lisa. A.

MAY Bl SHE'S ONLY A FRIEND T0 Hill

ANSWER: I'll present the whys and wherofox-es, then it's up to you to make the decision. It's quite possible that the young man is allergic to marriage, and is using the exigirl friend routine as an excuse to escape u.-rioua untangle- ment. Or. your appeal to him my Just be that of a. friend. or com- panion for times when no one else is available.

sticking around through such a difficult situation has won her Romeo for many a. girl; definitely. However. only the-girl in question can begin to decide whether or not her rating with the boy is improv- lng to the point where she can begin to hope. Then there's always the chance that after dating you apasmodically for a long time, either he returns to the charmer who broke his heart, or finds a new interest that makes an immediate and permanent appeal.

Usually, it an affair like yours drags on for a long while. it is quite hopeless. But you can weigh that thought against the one that a young man worth having is worth waiting for-and you'll realize that only you can make the decisive evaluation. All I can say is-best of luck, girl! i

DEAR. MISS DIX: I have de veloped an idea that I am sure will appeal to women who are triad of darning socks. It's a. device to pre- vent hosiery holes. and '1 guaran- tee it will work. How can I go about getting it marketed

Mr. T.

ANSWER: See a patent lawyer about getting your invention reg- istered. This is an important step. since it precludes anyone else trespassing on your territory -or treading on your holeproof toes. A ltbuslness opportunities" ad will help you get backing, if you need it. and ads in the shopping columns of papers in a few cities should help you get the article launched. It will indeed be a boon to house- wives and I hope it succeeds.

DEAR MISQ DIX: isince the spring dance at school I've been going with 1. nice boy, but our friends keep telling me stories about him and so I broke off with him. Now he's going with another girl and I'd like to get him back.

Daria

ANSWER: Although you're only 15, you aren't too young to know the great truth that gossip can be, practically always. disregarded. No wonder the boy has ” girl; you didn't trust him or give him a chance to defend himself.

Better English By D. 0. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Most all of the girls are going to go with us."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "accouter'?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Rltualistic, rigorous, rythm, rlslbllity. ,

4. What does the word "promon- tory" mean?

5. what is a word beginning with We that means "tedious":

ANSWERS

1. Say, "Almost all (or. most of) the girls are going (omit "to go") with us." 2. Pronounce a-koo-tar. I as in at unstressed. oo as in too, ac- cent. second syllable. 3. Rhythm. 4. A high point of land or rock pro- jecting into the sea. "The ship was guided by the sight of a promon-

uhere." the children begged when

tory." 5. Wearisome.

A Nevg-I:3,t

beauty every time.

IJIOIIOOOHR

sometime: trying to make aloft- lianded child use his right hand will start him Ituttaring. The part of the brain controlling this "pre- ferred" bond is closely associated with the but that i ' speech. changing may therefore upset the child. At the age of two. a child uses both hands more or less equ- ally. As he grow: older. let. him make his own choice of becoming right or left handed.

Children who show a tendency towards Itammorlng are usually overactive emotional youngsters. Too much activity and excitement in play can have a bad chect on their speech. A regular routine is needed for them. Keep movie: and parties to 1 minimum. - tantrums. julouaiea. fears, in fact any sign of ti ' insecurity should be examined carefully and handled with patience. (Helpful di- rections in dealing with such prob- lems are to be found in other fold- ers in this aeriea.)

When there is constant quarrcling between parents, lack of harmony in the household, the child's speech development may be deeply affect.- ed. Emotional security is your child: main need. The periods at

The Stars Say By lalfemln

For Tomorrow

OPTIMISM and enthusiasm will pay off now but do not let busi- nem or professional ambitions inter- fere with the harmony of your re- lationships. Remember that there is no price tag on friendship.

The evening hours are excellent for relaxation if shared with the family or friends of old standing. New social t t or I” i'

CHILD TRAINING

Stuttering ran in