Vomen's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 11. 1954

New Designer Shows Successful Collection in ' London Salon

LONDON, (CPi - There was "ptanding room only" when Scots- horn Ronald Paterson unveiled his Judgment, first fashion show as the newest The pale,-,,-0,, ghgwtlng had 91,. member of L0Hd0n'! "WP 12" 0t;gance, chic simplicity and daring. haute couture. ' Battle ground for spring styles

International fashion press andlis upwards from the bust and buying !'9PI'9S9Hl81lV95 0Y0Wd9d Paterson was in there pitching into the bshaped salon and their with W-D new nu-knnes, the interest. l8dPd hit 8 (IPFCP Whl”'lasso neck and the ravine line. of new-season activity. perked up: 1.3.195; Neckline; as Patersonls Toronto-horn With The first of these stands up and Stevie. announced some 50 mrtd- away from the throat. the edges els. forming a perfect lasso loop. The

Last to Sl'll'l'-i in a three-day ravine net-kline is illustrated must -r-und of four shows daily. PalPT- successfully by a short PVt'l'llllK son had to he good W l'dl('h me: dress in a copper and while glaz- tnterest of critical uonieii uho.pr; silk, A snnplp (1,955 wnh go". make fashion their t')tislfIPSi, But.'ti-asting vummerbuiid, it has a he made it--giving plenty of ere-lwide V-neck starting at the l)Eil'k flit to his iiife. on the shoulder tips and dipping

Stitwessful Show into the low waistband. The V-

"Tlierc is no tloiilit that the Col-i front is as wide hut not so lots.

are needed thought and good

iection has a slim-i--K." said Mar-t This belie flPL'kllllP is carried tzaret John in The Itenini Star.- into clussir suit.-. ii) iii:-tins of a "it tvas full of grave and ill-thh , lucked panel of self-miitariiil fil- iies.-, i-iystzilltz ii: the nioultieri L ling the gap and gziviii-.: :in epzitilet line li'ill('li ;ippu;ii'od throughout . yoke that dips into a long Y to

the collections." Ithe waist.

With years as a free lance iiish- Beige Tunes.-

ion reporter for Canadian fiftllfli Beige in all SllEll'lr'N' is the fore- F-lisp-tlltltx lirli.iiri iior. Mrs. PRl'lltIObI neiitial in Nut spring t'nl' torsriii hits it in.-r idea of villi-it uiil' ll-t'II0llS. Patersoii iiws ii iii tints t'2ti('h iii" no of the press. Slietranziiiiz from golden ('llEllllpbl;Zlle' has l7t'8ll her iiu-hmid's 8fil1llfIlS-it!) niud-pack iirouii nntl tohact-o. tiatiir ()ffli't'f' -invr he siiirtod aiA vlianipnszne eveiiiniz gown is rcuturo sale in 1949. ii year after'draped surah satin with strapless their niiir t'. ieafhered l'lO(lIt'P and fully-gathered

Fashion slimis now are an old xkirt is topped by a iiizitciiing htieiiies-' for tii.s iiizin-and-uife evening coat. pattnrnt-d in sprays

triam--hilt this first 7l,'lp0'rIl'llll('P asicf mtiyfloweis and lined in ver- a nit-miter of the lnvorporated So-' miiion.

(tety of London Fiisliion design-I Coll:-irless. uiili full puff sleeves lforming a hell shape at the elbow and gathered into a low shoulder. the coat has the sairie fashion points as tweed styles worn over soft wool day dresses. It is wider at hem than the ('ot'00n look featured hy several designers.

iqave (IOU 7r7ea'

Paterson used rolors every- where. if riotlirs viern dark or neutral he usnd contrasts. A

flame-red ronlie hat. fringed with matching osprey leathers that floated in nose length in front and shoulder length behind. gave a frivolous touch to a charcoal town suit most conventional bosses would approve on a personal sec- retary.

: That Body Of Yors

It James W. Iai-ton. nu).

ENRICHED FLOUR

PSYCHIATRY IN GENERAL PRACTICE

An I was born opposite a large "asylum." as we called it at that time, I have always been interested in mental patients. What I wouldn't understand at first was why the gatekeeper was a mental patient and was given the important job of admitting patients who came in carriages and guided them to the main entrance.

Another point I didn't. under- stand at that time was that a num- ber of these mental patients work- ed out in the garden and fai-in of the institution, returning for meals

Contlnuedvon page 18'

Gooige Moriiirtzy, well known to fana for years aa a big league umpire. told this one on hiniaelf. An angry Brooklyn Dodger fan, diapleaaed by one of the ump'a decisions. bargod up to the man in blue after the game and naked the

"M-o-r-i-a-r-t-y". he obliged. "Just. as I thought", shouted the fan, "only one eyel"

White Paint

Use spirits of ammonia in an!-

- ficent quantity to soften the water, land ordinary hard soap and the paint. will be white and clean with

half the labor of any other method.

I I Pecans I .

The kernels of pecans will come out whole if boiling water to pour- ,ed over them. iillowing them to v; iimd for thirty minutes before cracking.

5 oily skin

To make the akin leaa oily wash

,daily with hot caatile aoop side.

I Follow this by rinsing first in hot. then in cold water,

i

ELLEWS DIARY

lyAnlalandl'arnuI"aWi.laE

Winged. we find, the February d 5, even if the spell of day- lig t. has so lengthened as to al- low us to have our evening meal before the lamp-light. How pleas- ant they are, blessed with warni- ing winds and a mildneas which makes older bones forget for the time the chill of winter-frosts.

"I don't know that it means any- thing but the new moon came in warm . the last. quarter too, and doesn't it rule the first? I reckon maybe the cold weather in pretty well over" a chance walker toward the end of this road of ours said when wevspoke 01 inc mildness tonight. He had boarded the sleigh which was then bear- ing two farmwives from this neighborhood to the W. I. meet- ing at a house situated at the end of 1 tree-lined lane toward a far boundary of this district.

A teenage lad was our pilot. and we smiled into the dark when it. came to mind thatitis not only in cars that back-seat drivers are present. each of us contributing our share of reniinders to the youth . . In the wake of the passing of the snow-p.ow wdziy, great. heights of snow are heaped in places to give us some appre- hension over the safety of the sleigh-borne. What it we should IFp9Ei. a Car in H1856 ll'(llll'0W CUI- tings? What if one should over- take, viithout noticing in the pre- vailmg tog, the two who sat. feet before them on the Sleigh-b0tw tom?

"But. we needn't worry-thereill be no machines on this road to- night.” The younger and more optimtistic of the two offered set- tling down comfortably to enloy A spell of chatting. The mare trotted easily. the bell on her collar jing- ling merriiy in the deep silence of the night.

And we talked of a number of things: of the sick at home and in hospital . . . and of those we had known who recently had gone to far homes. We spoke of babes new-born. of the children, the winter work of the farm and of "this March-like we:-ithei"' which today gave us crow-call along the heights of the valley.

And then suddenly out of the fog and dark. over a hilltop ap- peared a veritable monster of the night. "Its nostrils breathed fire" and aa,it. drew nearer what a dreadful clatter it made! Conversa- tion was suspended; feminine heartbeats accelerated though "Oi from any amorous cause.

It was fortunate for our peace of mind if not for the actual wel- fare of body that a convenient laneivay afforded sanctuary for ma-re and all. while the machine. which was only the snow-plow. passed nonclialantly on its way.

'Aren't women the stranill”-bl creatures?" the teenager laughed into the night. "The mare? Why. she would have gone by the mliche ine-the-re was plenty room, and she's not. one bit nervous!"

Sometimes too we confess men are puzzling. Minutes ago when we hung coal. and kerchief in the hall-nook, James who other nights would be fast. asleep by this called out: "You needn't be walking on tiptoe. Ellen. I'm wide awake . . . and you can't. fool me on the time either, I Just. know his fairly late!"

Until tomorrow - - - - -night . . . . .

Diary

The Stars S - -

I1 Canton In-bln

Ior TOIIMTOW

RAN-DER. than invent in appar- mr, ”ba,rgn.lI'l5” this day. it would be better to put your money mm gomething at lasting value. During the evening hours new friendships should be encouraged: hooivltality shared with frienda and loved ones, A good time, too, for planning a short trip.

Where lnialnesa la concerned. ex- cellent headway can be made through an energetic but. caiefuily planned program. Career advance- ment. can be ewpedited by looklntl for new mherea of activity and by showing a. willingness to take on additional responsibility. Do not sit back and wait for thlnga to happen. Go after what you want.

For the Birthday

If tomni-row is your birthday. the months ahead promise much in the way of aatlafactory progress it You follow conservative lines. There ia a poulbllitzy that you will travel in

Continued on page 10

Mr. and Mn. W. Currie and their Attendan

of seed pearls. she carried a bou- q'.iet of deep red roses. The matron-of-honor was Mrs

011 December 33, at four o'clock. York United Church was the

5”” M "' ””"y Wedding why” Joseph Caswell sister of iihc bride Marion Bernice, daughter of Mr. Hg). gown WM; of yenow not and Mrs. Randolph Murray. YOTK she carried a nosegay of pink P. E. 1.. was united in marriage cal-nguons. to Willard James. son of Mr. and M,-, wiljgrd Murray was best, Mrs. John D. Currie. Tobe:-mcrlt man and the ushers were Vernon Ont. ReV- J. M SDFDUIE P9X10l'm' Rodd and Dennis Saunders. oil the Cel'em0ll)'. The bride's mother wore a'dress The church was decorated with or navy mug with . Qofsagg of Christmas trees and lighted by pink capnguons, candles. Mr. Tom V8-96632 org"-Ir After the ceremony l-I reception 151- l)1Bl'9d RDPTODTWW Weddmg was held at Sandy's restaurant. music throughout the ceremony Marshfield, The bride's table was and during the signing of the rt'2- centered with a t-we-tier wedding

ISN'T. Dialed "0 P"'f9Ci I-0V9-" cake topped with a miniature

Given in marriage by he-' bride and groom. The toast to father. the bride wore a floor mg bride wgg propos:-d by Rev. ;ingth gown of Chantilly lace over Sproule and 1-Qgponded in by mp satin with an inset of pleaved groom. r.;lnn net. Her finger-tip VP” of The couple are residing in To tulle illusion fell from a coronei. ronto. Ont.

Widow And Widower

Woman Resenis Frequent Visits Of Companion To Siepdaughier

DEAR MISS DIX: Two years ago I was left. a widow. with three daughters. Recently I met. a man I had known before my marriage. He is a widower. with no children of his own. but he has a stepdaughter The girl is living with her mother's people. Bill and I became quite

friendly; he would come around in the evening, or on week-ends, and take us all out for ii. ride, or do something for me around the house. The girls like him. and so do my sisters. Perhaps I began to take him too much for granted. for soon I expected him every week-end. When lie didn't. come I was disappointed. He did not tell me what he did with his time until recently. when he said he spent it with his stepdaughter. She is about 11. He had only been imirried five years W'.lDll his w.le died. I can't understand why he still wants to visit. the child. especially so often. Finally. we had an argument. over the situation. and he said he loved the girl as if she were his own daughter-and that one would always have first place in ma life. Am I wrong to feel hurt? M. G. ANSWER: If you could look at your problem objectively. you would see two recently bereaved people trying to establish a new way of life. which atill emotionally held to the past. It may be some time 'o:.oi'e either of you makes a complete readjustment, and if you value Bill's frienddhip, you'll help, not hinder, him.

CHILD BEGETS LOVE

Love for ti child can't always be unconipromlaingly separated as to blood relationship; in fact, the reason why adoption is as generally suc- cessful is that this conception can be disregarded. Bill reared the child through her interesting and formative years of five or ten and by that time had come to regard her no his daughter. she in alao-the one link between him and the wife he loved. You can't expect that hia wife's death would sever this strong tie. I notice that whenever he takes you out, your own daughter: are included in the excursion.

Bi1l'a friendship apparently means a lot to you: why consider loa- ing it nlmply because you don't have his company whenever you desire it? You have made 3 good male friend at a time of your life when meeting men is quite difficult. That. fact almply curt. be ignored. I u- aiime you're in your middle or late forties, when the propoaltion of eligible men for you in decreasing.

Be grateful for the companionship you have: show an lnterut in taie little girl, perhaps even eaizrrm L man to no her. What would you

Continued our page 16

BULTANA CAKI

IA cw butter

154 cup white sugar

6 em .

16 cup sweet. cream

134 pinto flour

1 t baking r ”

18-110

V. ieamoon aalt

1 once ralalna

it lb. cherries

I1. I). citron pool

I. teaspoon vanilla,

desired)

Method: Prepare ralaina belon- hand by bringing to a boil in a aoucepan, Drain and dry. '

Oroani biitter and augar. add egga. two at a time. beating five minutes after each addition. Add cream and flavoring. Add dry in- gredients mixing u little as pos- aible. add fruit.

Bake in moderate oven 136 hours.

-Mn. Edwud Mnolaod. Vernon Blvor W. I.

(almond if

Q. If my wife and I were to drop in unexpectedly at 1 home and

find our friends engaged in in bridge game with guests. what should we do?

A. You should excuse yourself and take your departure, saying that you will come mother evening. If the hostess insists. however. you may sit down and quietly watch the game until it la over. on no account. should you "break up" the game and rid: spoiling the guasw entertainment.

Q. When is it correct to place the dinner knife acmaa the right upper edge of the plate?

A. only after the knife ha been used. Unused implements aho-iild be left where they are placed on the table.

Q. is I fourteen-year-old girl

too young to serve as a bridesmaid at a wedding? A. No,

Q. How ahould buttons be new- d on lace?

A. instead of sewing buttons on lace, tie them on, using a needle with doubled thread. The ends should be tied under the buttons and on the wrong aide. if they are tied carefully. the buttons are eu- lly taken off when the lace la freshened.

Q. How can I beat clean a wool- en sharwl7

A. one of the beat methods is to wash it in warm soap suds, to which powdered borax has been added: then rinse well and allow it to diy slowly.

Q. How can I prevent sweet. potatoes from becoming soft and rotted?

A. Sweet potatoes should be kept separated from each other so that they do not touch.

Better English

By D. 0. William:

1. What la wrong with this sen- tence? "Although I have the bal- ance of the day to rat. I am afraid I cannot. read that item."

1. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "gibe"')

3. which one of these worda la mlaapelled? Plteoua. pityleaa, piti- able. pimlento,

I. What doea the word "incred- ulit.y' mean?

5. What is a word bqlnnlng with co that means "speed"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "Although I hvva the re- maindor of the day to mt. I fear I cannot read that item." 2. Pro- nounce as though opelled "jibe." 3. Pitlloaa. 4. ltnbellef: akeptlciam. "He listened to the man! words with -" d incrodulltly-" 5. Col- erity.

length. '

' Do minor repoln. S Clear and glen your shorty.

Picture Yourself This Spring

in A Smart New

NOW...DurlngourelaokeeuonwewIll ' Cut on bottom of your long fur coat to shorty

Ssotlnaerteliialdeoandboektogivotliroeflsroe.

All For As Little as 322.50 non": DELAY . - - can. ronar

Selected British

Try TV as Aid to Education

LONDON Rioirtera - Biology, geography and history will be taught by television in 500, selected achoola in Britain next year or only in 1956. The British Broad- caabing Obrporation says that if the pro: t is auoc -"ul, tele- leueona wllibe extended to thous- and: of achoola in Britain. which have tuned radio and movies aa

side to education for the last M

yurl. t Of the .146 local ed ” au- thoritlmln England and Wales, 100

have already agreed to support the

experimental TV Drokrlm. Not one authority haroppoaed it. Plliis are teddy to broadcast 50

contract

by Jolophlno Cnlliorbon .

THEUST AND counten- THRUST ' c

When you play against a magter craftsman and he does something peculiar, don't. make the "obvious"

Schools .0”,

telbli na. each lastiii fi- minu to half an hour: an(;m:,,,,?: of them covering biology. gm, graplttv and history. The course least likely to be taught, by TV la matliematlcx.

It will cost. about cam in ..,,,,,,, each qf the selected school. wtthr. television. t ' 2-

wiii lemons by televiaion iah' t-he iole ofy the Cll:Btl"nOlollnE teacher? paid EVBBC ogncmf "lessons will be arranged 30 pm teachers fit in ordlnary- school work with t:he'm"

it

sportswear

l(fIIlte'l

& '-uil'.

at qood aliopi

--vvrywlii-ic

Moore & McLeod Ltd

11! Queen St. Dlal out

S. A. McDonald

12!! Quoonst. Dlaloflll

1

countermove. Take a leaf from Eastfa book, below. South dealer. Both aides vulnerable

A K 9 8 Q Q J 10 8 4 Q 9 6 4. A 1 5

A J 7 6 4 . AQ 1r

' g 2 N 9 1

0 Q 5 4 2

O A 7 3 ws E Q. 8 6 3 2

.1. 10 9 4 Q ( 9 AK 9 6 3 3 Q K J 10 8 4- K Q J

The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 3 9 Pa”

3 '7 Frfs I" I Pits:

souin t.. . an L..nL i....s was not the hand .or ac.en...ic ””” - he leaped straizhi. to the small

slam on the theory that an lggg he told the enemy, the better on he would be.

West. was not the sort. of play- er who blindly lays down an ace against a slam contract; he 1-,. spected South's bidding enough to assume that that lead would not necessailly confound South, and so he opened the ten of clubs. Declarer won in his own hand, led I mlmll to dummy. then, after brief thought. laid down the king of spades. g

It was too East's enormous credit that he met this psychological at- tack with instant aplomb. Instead of reacting as 999 players in every l.000 would react. which of course would be to cover the king with the ace. this East unhealtatingly played the spade five on the king! The outcome was exactly as East suspected. South, not niindi-eader, made the very natural assumption that East. did not have the spade ace; no he ruffed. the trick. then crossed back to dum- my and. leading a. diamond. put. up his own king on the logical idea that if West (presumably) had the ace of spades. East must have the ace of diamonds. Needless to say. South was an extremely dis- appointed player when West smothered the king and Enat subsequently had to be given his diamond queen.

East's play was shrewd. but not. clairvoyant. South was obviously on ii fishing expedition when he led the spade king from dummy - if he had had a spade. he sure- ly would have led up to that king. Thus, East made the sound. light-

'l.ng declrion not to help South:

wata aces.

341'” new fast DRY Yeast

Now you have l-'i:ischmann'I Fast Di y Yeast. forget about the oldtinie hazards of yeast baking! Always at hand- always full-strength and fast rising! Keep a mon!h'a supply in your cupboard! Make this delicious Chelsea Bun Loaf -- cut in slices for biittering. or separate the bum.

being a A

Prowso Bros. Ltd. 98 Queen St. Dial 8688

The Fashion Shoppe

141 Gt. Goo. St. Dial 8865

The Gloria

in onion. st. out mi

Greeiidul

Ladies' Wear 150 Gt. Goo. St. Dial ma