NOVEMBEII 15, 1946
THE QlARLOTTETOWN i GUARDIAN
‘PAGE ELEVEN
liitilW iii
Bring her flowers-wand come home to an angel! When the Little Lady gets edgy, it's ten to one you've just
forgotten she wa
romance. Unexpected-spontaneous -fiowers will work won- ders. For flowers do bring
happiness.
liliili iiiil‘ . .
nts a little thrill of
T
Living And Bisure
i '.\.Tl Page 2) illli-ien stopped and token to poi- ice headquarters he tnld officers
he was attempting io "cure" his DASHING. DRAMATIC AIR TO
girl friend's liiccoughs. The cure xvn-rked but he was hooked for neg- ligent driving.
A GOOD BOOK
thoughtfully iead. ls an endurlnLZ joy; the sight 0i dawn brightening over a dew- peirled garden; the strains of a great symphony; the song of a nightingale in the darkness, be- neath the grave majesty of the stars; the smile on tlie face of n friend; the opening petals of a rose; the glory of the setting sun; all these, and thousands of such
A good book.
wonders. come with the passing years -and come, not for a nio- ment but forever. —Grenville Kieisel‘.
Cold-blooded animals are cold to the touch only when the tem- perature is low. Theinboclles as- aume the temperature ‘of the et- mosphere which surrounds them.
YOU SUIT YOURSELF
Suit yourself and he in style-
The fashion parade will not be complete without suits, both trail- ored and dressmaker. in one of the newer shades. earth brown IJB- engine red and oatmeal. or one of the "old standby" colors,
The convention shades team'weli with the tailored styles while the newer hues lend themselves \vith, ease to the dressier fashions. In the latter the designers have com- bined bis sleeves with deep arm- holes and tightly-banded wrists,
ncclrilncs to form a "showcase" for
blouses or jevirelry, and longer jac-'
kcts. The skirts. pencil-slim, will ci-vr- the desired 1946-7 silhouette,
l T0 mu. FASHIONS l l
This full the most feminine {ash-l ions take on a dashing. dramatic air, Dressmaker coats best reflect this trend with their luxurious new fur trims, full billowy sleeves, richly flared skirts. Ilntrimmed overcoaLs assume that new dandy look. with upstanding collars, ioub- le-breisted closing. cuffed 1r hut- toned sleeves. The epitome of fashion is the sleet! tunic, elegant- ly bordered with 2GP. ELEGANT ACCESSORIES ACCENT EVERY COSTUME
Elegant and colc-rfui accessories accent every costume. Belts, lew- eied and studded, bags softly drap- ed or over-the-shouider. crimes with many decorative trims, 1cces- sories that add richness, dmma and versatility to the fall fashion picture.
SILK, SATIN AND-NYLON!
The brides of this 1940 season have added nylon to their trous- seau lists along with silks and satin.
Apart from the horse which are now on the market, the young miss shopping for her wedding trin ap- parel ran buy bridal sets In nylon as well as other materials.
One particularly charming set is in pink nylon bound with pastel blue. A sheer nylon negllgee in a lracy gray pattern is attractively combined with the pink gown for boudolr wear.
Build simple meals around substantial
soups
HEINZ
Condensed
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fOtZD
llevi York Styles Are Personalized At Latest Parade
By HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian rm: sun Writer) NEW YORK. Nov. l8 — (OP)\
The cream of New York's clothes designers have unveiled their fashion forecasts for 194'! and the result is good news for wo- men - - - women in all parts of Canada and the United States, and in all income brackets. _I-!€re are a few impressions of tne clothes presented by 100 cou- tre and ready-to-wear designers at the shows which made up Flash- lona of the Times. Fifth Edition, Sllonsored by The New York es. The new clothes are designed lo be flattering to the wearer rather than ultra-fashionable; many silhouettes. fabrics and col- ors were featured and buyers urg- ed to pick what is exactly right for them rather than a variation of what fashion leaders may be ivearing. Women are women again — but the curves are gentle. No cae- geration of tiny waist and heavily
padded hips. The clothes play themselves down and the wearer up.
Black as a basic color is taking .ccond place to n-avy blue, brown. ‘grey and a wide range of tans and l ‘ociges. i The shoe with the closed toe |nid heel m definitely on its way back, but anyone who likes them can be just as smart in shoes with either low or high heels and either cpsri toes and heels or just
open heels. The mach-publicized long skirt for dnyilne utear has failed to
materialize but the street-length skirts shown all came to the full- est part of the calf with m dan- ger of the ugly line at the back of the knee showing. This graceful length defies any rule in inches since it varies with the height o! the wearer.
Evening styles are opulent and beautiful. rich with brocades. lames. cloth of gold and pure Silk. T-lie few sequins in evidence were handled solidly instead of as in-
clden-tnl decoration. crystal and colored beads. rhinestones and gilt nail heads were also em- broidered solidly on many eve- ning fashions.
The hair styles worn by the
models were as varied as their ciothes—ranglng from short fea- ther cuts to long page-boys. they included upswept locks. blillgs. centre and side parts, braids and hair swirled sieekly to one Side of the head.
Jewels. embroiderics. shoes and other accessories were designed for each costume in the best Par- isian tradition of treating each outfit as a complete imit-
Hats show the face, fit the
head and complement each cos- tume rather than highlightlns ii- Forecast for next summer show ivlde-brimmed straws for wear in the sun. One of bronze brocade had deep flanges extending from the bodifl into the sleeves Elvir-‘S mi? 9X58" aerated shoulders a medieval look. Another of cream pure silk brocade had shoulders excrusted ivirh gold sequins and bullion.
FOR run Loot-c or rant, was
For thc “Hill of 1&6 look." sleeves will he worn with a flare. abtvc. at. or just heir/iv. the elbow-
The appearance will be casual hut smart and will avoid an unbal- nnced look by the adrolt use of tucking.
In leg-oflmutton style, sleeves are blllowy above the elbow. cauzht into a narrow effect at the i-lhow and extend in snug slimness down the arm.
Another smart ensemble narrows the fullness to have i4 “are Iii!!! below the “funny bone" and turn
ick into a dapper cuff, especial- ly fetching on a dark wool office dress.
The bishop sleeve is back in all its extreme fullness. caught in a demure band at the wrist.
PRICE OI‘ HAIRNETS
Why are haitrnets, which used to sell at three for a quarter, now 26 cents each? The reason is that the subsidy on imported helmets has been removed, and they new enter Canada under the import policy of "landed cost plus m-irk- up." A large proportion of our halrnets are made in China and cannot be imported and sold for less than 26 cents.
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CORINNE
JORDAN You'll like her music and friendly
chat u’; delightfully different. manna b! Mecoluictrs biscuits
Ellen's Diary
(Continued from Page I) hills fascinating pictures for me in its fragile branches- enticing fancies of blue grass country, past-
'a lavender to remind une that if
‘"1118 “hosses". magnolia; g-bloom and acres of blossoming cotton, ‘There had to be time taken to dis- cum the whys and the wherefors of protecting “that climbing rose" B new beginner on Jeaniefis house across the lane. and after a sug. Bastion and an added bit av the bllmley I was favored among women 1° the Point where ax. amount of good earth that had been left over from the bankln! was graciously ‘given me to cove" trgift of bulbs, “There you are. Ellen’ James said but dont you ask me to help you l-llant them!" Anti they both hast- ened away from any fur‘her begui]. ing once the loa.i_ nf clay had been lef‘. on a convenient place 0n the lawn. a t a
A lessened wind at times con. tinued to whirl the dead leaves about the lawn. it blew g, lonely time to me alum: the empty room's nest in the old birch and caused file bronze leaves to cling more hghul’ l" ‘he 3'0""; oak branches. The air. however was fresh and invigorating. and the sun “p; to be mwdy now that November has come. was pointing our. the pieces of 801d that still remain here and the"? l0 bfiflhten the countryside. James redding up in connection with the bankinz. detached the Wire that had supported the sweet DEBS. and puzzle that he can be, Bathered the last of tne blossoms sently and blVFulgllt them indoors to me. The feiv that in a sheltered place close to the house had sur- vived the frost. A delicate pink, like one of our small b.ibe's gowns and
the present rear ls_0n the wane. to older folk. lilac time is not tcc far in the dlLii-ZLHCL. . a l s
And never was sunset ous than this evening's, settling down behind the wood-
more glori- lt was fast
lands across the road, settling the taller spires in flame. when I loit- cred along to meet three friends of mine at. the bars and let them one by oiue to the stable. The men hid 80M to the plowing before this. in the stubble beside the old orchard and the horses went at the work keenly in this stage of their breaking-in to the newness of the work. Above a hill. decorated by a rim of azure blue. the edges of the thick clouds were edged charmingly with rose and amber. Below the blue. the spruces stood in dark array. crowning the hill- top. Cattle browsed on the slope below. dim now that the sun had passed it by to place Winsome facets of light on the pond water in the valley. At 'ne moment. the mill-wheels were silent but above, crossing between two horizons, a plane broke the stillness. Then all at once, and so silently, the WBBi-efn Sky was aflame with a glow that set matchlrg ones in the windows of the house on the hill and the old grey mill ')E‘lCW. It was exceedingly iovelv and peaceful in this short nour when the daylight began to fade away into even. Very beautiful, I found it this evening as with my faithful helper Parcl l followed the cows along the farm lane to the warmth and shelter of their warm stable “There now" I remarked to Parri, guarding the ,doorway, while I fastened the tying chains securely about ierl necks “I reciocn this about finishes our work for the day." Not quite. Now near to the very last of it. there is that wide rent in n. knee fo James’ dis- carded overalls. to be mended be- ifore the mun-W's dawn, whld: after all is no: a chore at all. but a labor of love. Until tomorrow. Good-night . . . .
Diary.
NEW TOPCOATS OI‘ TWO TYPES ARE PRESENTED
PARJS-Topcoats fall into two clause, the loose, comfortable tra- vel variety, with dolman sleeves. and the redingote for town wear. often trimmed with contrasting braid ll-ke a coachmarrs topcoat. An original coat with no fasten- ing ir shown by Blanche lssartel, featuring enormous shoulder inter- est pouehed back. and important sleeves. Pockets run riot. they are nearly always asymetrtcal and sometimes one is found nestling
ESCAPE
By Brown
Royal
When Jonesey left Bing she felt
' that life was not. worth the living.
but the fact remained that now- ever much she might believe that nothing mattered and that she might as well be dead. she was not dead and life relentlessly pre- sented a pattern she must follow. Actually. Bing was less fortunate than Jonesey in that he had noth- ing save her to worry about. She had a lot of other problems to oc- cupy at least one segment of her mind. -
in fact, to be a waitress, 'as Jonesey had discovered, was not just a matter of getting straight. remembering the person- al preference of your regulars, serv- ing them swiftly and with a smile and then pocketing the tips. In a restaurant like 1arkin's, where the mlientele is preponderantly mascu- ‘ine, a girl has to achieve a wlillosophy of sorts, decide for her-
self what her moral. social and ethical program is to be. It was Jonesey‘s intention to
watch her step very carefully. In L-1rkin’s she dealt with men. Most of them were much older. yet few were so blind that they failed to note and appraise the charming pattern she made.
The very nicest were those who occasionallv gave her tickei§ for this and that, and always a pair so she could take somebody v/lth her—Maggie. usually. Tickets they couldn't use themselves and which had no strings on them whatso- ever.
There were men like that, Jones- ey discovered, Men who actually took a detached interest in a tziri, In the latter class Jonesey had placed Tony Sorrento, and she believed he belonged there in spite of all that Maggie said. If he had been younger, or his grief over his young wife's death had been less impressive. she might, as Maggie counseled, have gone into reverse. Might. in fact. have realiz- ed that the warmth of his greet- ing this August day when he dis- covered hey back from Mai-no was not just his characteristic Latin intensity.
As it was. she believed that he was just glad to see her as she at that time was glad to see him. She did, at lunch. note that he was no longer the utterly bereaved widower, but that phase had be- gun to wear off before she had gone to Maine. He did address her with great warmth. but that, was nothing new. Italians were that way. she supposed, and Jonesey needed and responded to that warmth.
‘ XVI
Joncsey and Tony had driven on to the North Station. There he went for her suitcase, returning to slip his bulk behind the wheel. The car moved out into traffic. Jonesey sat in silence for a little while. It was blissful to just. sit and not have to say a word, or even think. But she knew she must begin tn think soon. "I've got to find a room now." she reminded Tony. "Sure ~— we find you a room." he agreed. "But. first I take you for a little ride." She offered no protest. At that moment he and the car were like a strong current that carried her along; a kindly current in which she could relax. as a spent swim- mer does. confident that event- ually it would bring her ashore. Ashore for her was no more than o. little room somewhere. Something as cheap as possible, pro- bably as awful as could be imag- ined. She was in no hurry to get
orders . _
THE PliillllltSl NMiE Ill
lhat first thrill of through the years.
faction in color.
i Piiiiliii lliMiil-iii
of her BridaLV/reath diamond ring will re-echo be proudly cherished always . . . guaranteed per-
quali|y...a shining promise of future happiness!
*4-
pride in the exquisite beauty
For here is worthy quality to
cut. brilliance and flawless
POINT GUARANTEE“
1S Wiiliii iii liii iiiill iiiiiii
C. W. PATTERSON
. IEWELLER Great George Street
E/lllliil ‘llhvtiili
ll-lf PROUDLST NAME
C. R. BOEHNER
Jeweller Montague
,. w‘
f _. t R
GODKIN BROS.- sunnuansma, r. n. l.
rldal Wreath Diamond an] Weddln: Itlnn
MOASE Jeweler
Choose from our Large Amort- ment Dlamorgim and Wedding
strimvransma
E/‘titltil llliculli
7A PliilUiJESi Milli lN DIAMONDS
‘ i
B/iliiui ‘llvlflllll
7/.» PiiiiUillSi NAME IN UIAMUNUS
ternoon," he remarked.
Jonesey felt no need for chap- eronage, anyway, In what she con- strued as his imperishable boyish- negs, Tony opened linen closets, too-k her into bedrooms, thrust open bathroom doors. Presently they descended to the ground floor a- gain. and he now led her into the
there. The bi-g sedan. after ieav-_ ing Commonwealth Avenue. swung‘ into n good neighborhood and then came to a stop in front of a Coi- onlai type house. Jonesey guessed instantly that this was his home. He had sometimes suggested that he'd like to have her see it, and that he had now brought her hare rather touched her.
"It's yours!" she said, before he could speak.
Tony grinned. "Pretty huh?" he asked expanslvely.
Jonesey agreed with him. It was evident that Tony's wife had had the sense to employ a good archi- tect and not interfere with nlm.
"You Just wait until you see it inside!" said Tony.
They went in, and. the confidence with which he spoke proved lusti- fled. The house charmed ‘ier as it must any woman. It was perfect in every detail even though rt was a weird setting for Tony. too def- initely Latin to fit in with Chip- pendale chairs or a Sheraton table.
He himself spoke of that. "l tell her this is no place for a big Vvop like me. that I don't belong nere." he remarked. “And she- she tells me that I may be n big Wop but she isn't. and this is just what she wants and pretty soon she make me like it."
They were in the living room when he spoke, and an he gazed ground, to Joneiiey he seemed very touching. He insisted on hiking her through the whole house.
"The maid‘: out - Thursday sf-
swell,
civilly behind the hb.
kitchen with its porcelain sinks. electric stove and refrigerator. and other very modern details.
They were still in the kitchen. when he turned to her and said. "Weli. how do you like it all?"
“How could anybody help lik- ing it?" she retoried, with all sin- cerity. "It's simply perfect.“
Tony's voice took on a new, deep- er note. "You like i-t -a lot," he said, almost hreathlessly. And as she gtive him a swift startled glance plunged on to, "You come here and live all the time. perhaps? Be boss of my ranch?"
There was no mistake what he meant. In his voice was not only a great intensity. but a great
wlstfulness. Tnis was an honor- able proposal. "l-le is nice." thought Jonesey.
gazing at him at once incredulous and conscience-stricken. Vow could she have been so blind as to walk into such a situation’? 0r so witless as to let him get any such notion? (To he continued)
T0 COMPENSATB PRISONERS
MIILBOURNI‘, Austroha - 1c?) —’I‘he Australian Returned Se". lcamens League is preparing claims against Japan on behalf of Aus. tralian prlsoners-of-war who were ill-treated in Jamiieae hands. The League hopes the Ausuallan gov- ernment wlll include thee claims when it seeks zeparatzons from Japan.
IILSII LILOIIIOI ILILDL
TORONTO DOCTOR SAYS AVAILABLE FOODS NOT BEING PROPERLY USED
TORONTO -S.'tufic,lent quantities of different foods are available in Canada to provide every Canadian with nutrients needed or health, Dr. E. W Mcl-lcnry of the Uni- versity of Toronto said in an ad- iiuu at a nutrition meeting upon- sotmd by the Health League of Canada here. He added, however, that there is evidence that the food liafbiis of many Canadians need to be improved and that the available foods arc not lievtg properly used.
‘"1110 two main causes for mal- nutrition in Canada are ignorance and indifference’ said Dr. Me- l-lenry who is Piofesuir of Public Health Nutrition at the university's School of Hygiene. ‘These two causes can be more effectively wiped out by the adequate training of children in healthful living."
He said food habits areformed in childhood and persist through life with little change In most
le. Firmly entrenched habits were difficult to chanfl and it was difficult to arouse people suffici- ently to cause them to change.
"Oin- main hope of improving nutritional conditions is proper training of children with regard
to food habits and other aspo i of health" Dr. lttcl-lenry said. "‘ , need to instil in children a. ill: ' for the foods which are good them and to came that liking be entrenched as a habit."
He said, however, that ntuttrltk a1 conditions in Canada are suffi ently 900d that only one deflciei disease, goitre, occurs with t frequency 811101.’; adults Two - ‘ ‘- rzicketa I i
ficlency conditions, scurvy an Mlvnlly Mild ,. babies.
In regard to gvltre- caused lack of iodlne- he minted that lodized salt is the most ptr timl method of obtaining iod As for over teight, Dr Molie said he includes obesity uri malnutrition
The long look is in this with lc-nger skirts. longer ci and longer sleeves. Short skirts strictly on the way out. even v I the bobby-box crowd. full sleeve; -,» the same material, or one in m1 i‘ l contrast. Gray with black is fall favorite. .
.__.__:___..
Yellow gold is back in ill customer! place on jewelry coun as public opinion rules in its, vor for costume jewelry and tings. plain and ornate.
WOMEN WHO
PRiZES FOR HOME BAKING
Wlti 6