, VVomenis realml

PAGE TWO

Happen

The Week

THE GUARDIAN JANUARY 16. 1954 .

ings of

theson and rtaining a dancing

The Hon. A. W. Ms Mrs. Matheson are ente few friends at a SQUME party this evening.

Mr. Samuel Sorin. who was heard in a piano recital Thursday even- ing at Prince of Wales College, and members of t g , Community Concert Association. were guests after the concert at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon White, North River Road. Those pouring were M"- Kelth Rogers and Mrs. Raoul Rey-

mond.

5.. J.. Lantr. enter- supper Pafly

Dr. and M1" tained at a buffet Wednesday evening.

. . Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Jones ar- rived home this vleek after 1118 3 holiday in Boston an York.

Fl New

Mrs, E. W. Patterson of saint John. N. 8., is visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin. Dr. Irwin and their family.

Mrs. Miiton Bell entertained mem- bers of the Wednesday afternoon bridge club this week, and also in- vited friends "in for bridze W953”- day evening. .

Mr. Walter Hyndmaii home Wednesday evenlnz business trip to Mom! Toronto. While away he vi sister. Mrs. T. A. Dadson and ily. of Chatham, Ont.

arrived from a cal and sited his fam-

. Ralph Beck of Montague. with her children, has been visit- ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson, while Mr. Beck has been in Halifax on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Rogers whose marriage took place recently in Toronto, have arrived home from New York. and are taking up resid- ence on Fitzroy St.

o

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Michael entertained friends Tuesday evening at their home on Goodwill Avenue.

. . . as

Mrs. W. A. Smith has

her guest her cousin. Miss Flcrencel

A. Robertson of New York. . . .

Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. North River Road, entertained the Exemplar Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Wednesday evening. A talk on the Little Theatre was given by the evening's guest speaker, Mrs. Charles Wiliett. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Robert Large andl Mrs. Loran McLe'.tan. :

. . ..

Mr. Gordon White. Jr., has re-. turned from a vacation spent inl New York. Andover, Moss, and Sussex. N. B.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duvar enter-I tained friends at bridge Wednes-. day evening.

.

o

Lieut Donald Macfntyre leaves

Monday for Calgary. Alta. to rejoin

his regiment after spending a leave

with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Heath McIntyre. . .

Mr. Douglas Saunders arrived home last evening from Montebello, P.Q., where he has been attending an insurance underwriters' conven- tion at the Seigniory Club.

. . .

Mrs. H. R. Large arrived home last week-end by air aftera month's visit in the United States. Mrs. Large sprnt Christmas in Fort Lauderdale. Florida with her rizaughter, Mrs. Donald Wilson and Mr. Wilson. and New Year's in Poughkeepsie. N. Y. with another laughter, Mrs. Charles DeBolcl and Dr. Dc-Bold.

he executive of thel

l

speiid- '

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wright. '1 Green Street. had as their dinner iguest Thursday evening, Mr. sam- 'uel Sorin, Coirrnunity Concert Artist of New York City.

. . .

The Summerside Curling Club ihostesses on Saturday evening were Mrs. Alfred Gordon. Mrs. H. T. Hoiman, Jr., Mrs. Willard MacDon- lald and Mrs. Victor Inmaii.

Mrs. Leigh Lowther of Carleton left last week for Brandon, Man-. where she will be the 811981 of her sister-in-law. Mrs. J. E. -Matthews.

Mrs. W. A.. Clirrle was hostess lat bridge at her home in Sum- lmerside on Monday evening.

Mrs. V. 1lsl'ey.1ef.t last week on ieturn to her home in Wolfville, ;N. S., after visiting in Summer- lside uith her daughter, Mrs. Clar- ence Mercer and Mr. Mercer. . . .

By GAIL! DUBAI NIA Womurc Editor

NEW YORK - (NEA)-During the seasons past, woman have lived in separates for after-five. Now we have the one-piece look or the costume look interpreted in the dress with its own Jacket.

Length isn't much of e discus- sion anymoro in evening clothes. IV: generally accepted that the short length fits in best with the American way of life and that American omen do not wlnt evening gowns that are too bulky or cumbersome or tricky to man- age. Thus the development of the gown that really has a very form- al look (almost a ball gown air) except for its length. shape is everything in all clothes this spring. With evening gowns, this means that the full- skirted, tiny waisted look has given way to the Empire line with more cover-up, more sophis- iicatlon.

Prints are lovely for evening. handled in delicate floral motifs or monotone abstracts.

The low hipline silhouette, also present in daytime fashions, ap- pears effectively in after-five fashions. This hipline is some- times emphaslzed by bands or crisscross drapes.

Just as spring's daytime clothes are soft and ladylike, so do spring's evening clothes show restraint.

Mrs. Harold Milligan and Mrs. Eric Sheen were joint hostesses at the home of the former on Wed- nesday evening when six tables of bridge were in play.

Mr. and Mrs. .13. Jelly NW0 returned to their home -in Sum- merslde after visiting with their

) l

son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Jelly in Berlin. N. H. Mrs. 'r. ii. 15 at bridge at merside on Monday

. fnrrian entertained her home in Sum- evening.

Miss I-lelen'l-lornle was hostess at her home in Summerside last Friday evening to a number of her school friends.

0 .

Mrs Leslie Eaton has returned to her home in Wolfville, N. S. after lvisiting in summerside as guest iof her son-in-faw and daughter, lMr. and Mrs. A. s. Hopkins.

. . .

Mrs. C. Roy A'l-learn entertain- ed at her home in Summerside one tafternoon this week at a miscel- laneous shower. honoring Miss iMary McNeill, who will be a Jan- ,uary bride.

Mrs. Harold schurrnan of Sum- merside entertained at bridge at ,her home in Surrmerside on Wed- ynesday evening.

I

i l

ELI.EN'S DIARY

And so along our pilgrim march we have rrach-srl another week's close. How soon these January days pass and are ,-,c.;.- i.o.n sight even as so many pictures before us on a screen or indeed we fancy not unlike ”the snowfall in the river. a moment white then melts for- ever." The good days and those as well which present their assort- ment of trouble and concern.

Tonight however is full of that peace which flowing like a river about marks the dawn of our Sab- 'bath. Peaceful it is-outdoors clear and pleasantly frosty, the sky set with its January jewels of stars and westward a growing crescent of moon.

The mild weather of recent days is over: there are now satisfy- ing ice-ponds cuddled here and there along the fields to the delight of the children taken up with their skating and hockey. And in an old sound, we indoors can catch the hollow rumble of the passing vehicles. Not. the farm-carts and lwagons that once passed in the night but those lighting before

Anne Adams I-Datterns

TALK ABOUT SMART!

GAY AND 3PRiINGLIlKE scallops to pay you compliments! Practical wearable shirtfrcck lines! Just wait until the fsrnily sees you in this snort hnuse - and - go - to -market dress. They will pay you compil- ments too!

Pattern 4635. Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20', 30, 32. 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size is takes in yards -39-inch fabric

This psttem easy to use, slmp'o to new, is tested for fit. I-lss com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (350 In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Prim plainly size. Name, -Addrm. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cm The Guardian. so Front Street West. Toronto, Canada.

moved them with the Juice of rem, ripe touelol.

Q. Whctcanl for-ensoretrop.

A. Onedtbsboddrulriufar raIuomrpsisncoHootall.

Iueucd-rming 9

1

LI ':ymptmns) in the ml g -elderly male comparable

PEACH MAIIMALADE

24 peaches. peeled and cut

4 oranges, peeled and out snail.

Over this put 7 cups white sugar. Let stand overnight. In the morn- ing add a bottle of maraschino cherries out up. Also add the juice and boil slowly on back of stove for 2 hours, or until thick. Theii' bottle.

-Olive Wilkle, Alberlsin W. I.

them the hard-frozen paths.

The strong but not boisterous wind of today has lessened to one which seems to have a mournful edge in its voice, gathered perhaps as it journeyed along the lonely; quiet fields of the farmlands. Hear- ing, we would move closer to the fire. cheerfully it burns for us and "Your lover is happy!" The say- ing returns to us across the long years.

IQ . This spring. clothes for evening are soft but elegant. While there are full skirts for after-five. there are also many stral ht ones like these (above). Shining silk satin evening gown (cm by Jacques Fath for Joseph Halpert is in ice blue. From front, it gives effect of double-breasted coat. dress. Back skirt has deep fold pleat. Black silk linen sheath (right) by Mollie Parnis has white cotton lace bodice and short lace jacket. Bodice has Em- nlre feeling sharpened by band of black velvet.

.66

a Luxury 0? Solitude

Husband Would Like To Be Alone Willi Thoughts One Niglrl A Week

DEAR MISS DIX: Perhaps you'll be kind enough to devote a word to a minor grievance of mine Why can't wives appreciate the fact that a man might like an occasional evening alone? The ladies have the run of the house all day, and it never occurs to them that a. husband could use a little privacy. Being with people all day is nerve-racking and ex- hausting and I, for one. would be easier to live with if my wife would leave me alone one evening a week and let me cook my dinner, if and when I got around to it. If I suggested such a thing, she'd think I was tired of her or riiidin't appreciate her. Nothing could be further from the truth, but I would like the luxury of a few hours to myself occasllonallyl

JUST COMPLAINING

AN ORIGINAL DESIRE

ANSWER: To you goes the honor of having submitted the most original problem to come my way in a long while. Piles of letters be- moan the husbands who go out several nights a week. or those who won't use the little woman out, or those who refuse to let their wives have an evening off by themselves But, a husband who longs for solitude is a ram. avis. Most people don't like to be alone-ever. They need constant" entertainment and companionship. or they feel neglected. You are. ap- parently, a man who just would like a chance to be alone occasionally with his thoughts. Your only hope is to get your wife interested in some-

Dresses for spring lak

By GAILE DUGAS NEA Woman's Editor

NEW YORK--(NEA--The bil- lowy, bosomy, dressy dresses of seasons Just past are gone. Re- placing them this spring, we have soft, slimmed-down dresses.

The dress look is a narrow look, with a straight line from neck to hem. Length is about an inch shorter than last year but appears to be even shorter because of the nsrrowness.

Though three-fourths of the clothes in the spring collections are straight, there's in remaining

4: on new look with nar We show this new silhouette here with 1 wide Mollie Parnls illustrates the new line very well. sheath is in gray silk and worsted at sea, has white Daehe. Black, all-silk taffeta with wli te white pique collar and three-ouarter lenzf cuffed

'Daytime pIW?r-eswses S1im.medV- I

row-skirted, soft and generally slimmed down lines. -skirledalfernative. Straight walking dress (left) by Walstllne is high with I wrapped feeling. This silk twill collar and bow. Hat is by Lilly in (lots (right) by Jacques Fath for Joscnli Ylolpert has sleeves. The skirt is worn over 1” 1 organdy.

one-fourth devoted to the wide houettes are olosely allied (and and spreading skirt, particularly lso important) as to be nearly true in after-five fashions. synonymous. This means that the In these wide-skirted fashions, one-piece dress has greater im. the skirts with back fullness and portance than the two-piece or the Hand Princess should be in- the soft separates. cluded. Dresses with their own Jackets The introduction of softer, are strong in the costume cat- lighter, more feminine fabrics for egory. Sometimes the jacket or s gum and com has spread toillghtwelght wool dress reveals, ufejses. utoto. Ind produced an en-:when removed, I halter-top dress ifey d Brent aspect for day-suitable for after-five wear. tame. Crepes and soft silks, prints Navy is the big dress color, in. TBYOH. silk and cotton all con- Next come the beiges or the blues. spire in developing the dress with which comes first depends upon slim lines. ' the locale. But mauve gets a men- The Empire and princess sll- tion and so does pink.

For Tomorrow

A SIPILENDEED day for recrea- tlanal activities - especially those held in your own home! This is ii day in which friendship and hospi- tality should be extended gener- ously since kind impulses will be appreciated more than they usually are.

If you must consider business matters, the day's vibrations are excellent for the formulation of plains affecting future welfare and security. It is a day. too, when you can safely confide in others and. especially where persons of influence are concerned, depend

projects should

It sings of the summer: of the maples and the birchos that stand along woodsy places gathering what sunshine they may to provide, warmth on such a winter night as this. Its melody is of sequester-l ed aisles spread with the filteredl gold of branches and a baby windl bringing distillation of tree andl woods' flowers, of fern and moss to scatter in a subtle fragrance for ones passing. These are in the fire's tune-and s spring's cool rise in ferny places and at the end our trail, summer sunlight and 0. men- dowlsnd in flower.

James is away. With the little lad of this place he went this morning to lend assistance to the choring at Alderlea. to give I hand to the busy younger farmer there. Rob and Jamie are at theirs to bring to an end presently all work of their day.

so our week has passed. We close now- the pages of its days with a sigh-and I prayer;

:'When the great Eternal Auditor

Our book of like receives

And He checks the daily entries

That are written on the leaves;

May he find account in order,

And no need of fear or shame,

But a credit carried forward

To the glory of His Name." Until Monday

- - - - Good-night . . . .

- - - - Diary

7, mi Body or Your:

MOI-I ABOUT CIIANGI 0'' III! IN MIN

I have written before about change of ltfe in men (the male climacteric) Ind how it affects the personality of the indlviducl. He becomes in-itsible. irnpotimt, and may change in his attitude in the home. with these personality changes there my not be for months or years any change in his sex life.

In Geristrdics. Dr. Max Gol&oher. Goldwater Memorial Hcq)itel.'New York City. and Joesph A. Gold- zieher, New York Medal College. state that pmgnuivs deficiency of the tastes in men fli-It wind change: in his body structure end in his circulatory lyiari (Heart and blood veuels) and only second- coxucl enacts. re- s (group of ddle-and and to the

female climacteric.

the vnrfnhtlity of which may be slight or severe. short-lived or prolonged. irritability, lnnolnnia. pemnuity changes and at (back of nod) achu are mine cannon with ma whceu hot flashes. rapid heart beat. pants- uon and general aches and pains are more with women. Nervoiutn h the coulnonnt

for either sex." There nddtn.

iIcgndncl,thouuvit decline in uxnrsnxh

on cooperation and sympathetic

thing that will take her away from home a few hours a week. However. advice

ymi must be warned that there could be a kickback in this idea. She znigtlgt get to llkfe beigg away from you and become involved eventually n . Iotlrinlrtilrmyoeillll Et have to resign yourself to the idea that matrimony particularly "me' may Em com pretty well marks the end of solitary hours As m tter if t an 5”'l””" 5”” 0r aim” ” P"”"' son some people marry is to avoid lonelines; wiliich (ls :3 acgepigd Md 1" me coming yam” mm the smnym for solitude. Actually, loneliness is cheerless solitude, which :;:t:rg:3:1;1':g1 motloangsg e:;,);gests0 adp icrglrycgrlint what you Salve aslgliig for. Im afraid I h.-we-n't. been much . Emu both creative and exewm," rhetic. HOWEVICK: )(l):l:'tp:'l,5kNnn'hau bemasrllnd till” I um tn 1”” MP6. lwwm "6 under excellent mmuul - PM 389 59W" 3”” F"'lV"C5- Inew plans and projects. attacked-

DEAR MISS mx- What do I owe my stepchildren? Fifteen years :;:::,r1ol;f,lg;;e;h0fl;,:-d5v;I,:eet with un-

i leg: I married it man with three children. the youngest only two. We also Fallow congewggye methods ll .1, ' M hem my rsrgtolgr indlcw with us. I worked steadily to put the children however, and go out of your way . Us , an saw . em all married. My husband died five years to mnlntajn 1,11, good Wm og bug- ago. Now have tuberculosis and none of the children will come to see ness associates and sruperi-ans. Thai: ;lle;,o0fle girl ofiergad to buy my house is small one. and the only thing I cooperation may he e5';3ntlal in fluid lit he WOT hi. paying m'e 85 it month. I refused, knowing that 1 your plans. Romance. courtship mothhlll Gray; s, time if I so.d it. I never considered myself as a step- and social affairs are in,hlgh iavc.-, . . em as stepchildren, but now I must face it-they aren't and should provide some excepw

For the Birtihday if tomorrow is your birthday, a

my ”'h”d”"' tlonclly interesting experiences.

A child born on this day will beg imaginative. aggressive and cou- rageous ln the face of opposition. l

MARY D.

ANSWER: It's hard to understa d h ful and unsympathetic, or how any lineartsozsifegglseo c11lBnf'dbEY:?,lru(fl)glg1e. tion will have to lie in the thought that you did your lugs: and mg; (3;3)l:l1l1x:1GyllOl:'rhtf:-llI)i:lt:.;)e.lll'e with an uneasy conscience, as they will. Trust in

4a,A.m.,mm g

The Day After Tomorrow

The luinar vibrations for Monday, indicate son-ie strain in business or douiestlc relationships. Under such' conditions, remember that subtlel methods will accomplish more than aggressive ones and that it is im- portant that you do not antagonize anyone who may be of help to you in the fuhire.

During the evening hours, de- vote yourself to reading. writing. other pleasant, but quiet, diver-

Miss Nlusn cannot. I nroblemc of lnfnect lhrolnegph, HlI,IeIl.:I:::ll:1,n.u, rude" hm Wm -nu,"

uuuuuuu-u-u-uunnuu..-.

Boiler English

By D. 0. Williams

which occurs in '75 per cent of men.

The pituitary gland which has so much to do with general health-, ACTH and cortisone-begins to gradually waste away as do the male sex glands. It is the decreasc' in the strength of the front part ' of the pituitary lan'd rather t an 1. What is wiro ,- mm. A"d- ”” "mm ha" 5W"? in the male sex glairids that CRESES tence?"A1ier he nil: misulegmtlal-olkeeh the pmVomuan' do not 13” pe- most of the symptoms of the nulslhe merit the balance of the mc-nth. mnce 0' wmpm climacteric. tin had"

symptoms such as sweating antll 2. What is the correct pronunci- hot flashes sometimes occur in atlon of "machete"? men but these symptoms are con-' 8. Which one of these word; is trailed by male sex gland ireai- mimpelledf Per-funotory, pengipj. merit. Just as treatment by female Woe. Dcrcieve, perennial. . our gland substuice hob! to oon- 4. what does the word tml these symptoms V during the pooure" mean? fsmsle climacteric. The hot flashes 5. Mat is a word beginning and sweating are thus controlled in with obs that means "the pg:-gm. ioo per cent of cases. while pslpi- em influence of an idea"? tstion. vertigo. pain in chest (ang- lns pectoris) and chillinem are correctedinaotnnpercent.

"Among Imsubolic (building and wearing down o( body ” symptoms, tiredness. weight loss. weakness and signs of enlu-gunent of the prostrate gland are controll- ed in lot) per cent. Manoulcr and central nervous system complaints remand in so to so per cent."

Sometimes many of the of the male climsctcric msy appecr in net:-otic or nervous individush which can be deter-mired by VnI'- ious tests in which the drug tecto- eterone (sax sartrsot) .ls med alter- netely with a placebo (a pill or injection containing no sex GI- tract).

rat the Birthday

If Monday is your birthday. you may look ahead to a year of un- usual program in your chosen pro-

"oom-

. Morning Smile)

the month in pronunciation is ma-she-ta. first a "in!-h.leoond and thlxdweu in lie. Iooent second unable. 3. Pecceive. 4. ciiknn : repose. "His ""1 00mD0Iure tn erred imelf to

his follorwen." I. iaueqon,

ALDSBHCYT. higland (T) - TM arm! has announced the for- mer annual military tango jggt MW in 1939. will not be reolinied. "W" 500.000 bet-sons burned out to see the lust display,

up

) A Canadian from the shares of the mighty st. Lwwrcnce had been visiting relativu in Richmond. Anion other wonders of the neighborhood. they showed him the Thames. hoping to invren him.

when dull we to-deal" in- quit-ed his uncle the Canadian one afterrnon u they prepared in set out for a small.

"I know." he answered brightly. "Let! go round by the brook.”

for!

when routing chicken or tur- kay. place the brad. lidl down in the router. and the fusion will Mannie use brunt. man is usually dry. .

l

fiaion. Dong-cherished plans and fiwored this year, as are allforms reach successful of artistic and cultural exprenion. Culminal-ion by m.ld-fe.ll- with a Travel is under excellent upect consequent betterment in your ff:i- and, for you who are alngle,cmu-3. ancial status. The friendship of on ship and romance should also influential person whom you should prosper.

meet. in the early summer oould A. child bum on't,h1g day wm be

result in a great increase in your clever and versatile, but may be

PGISOIIH1 l1T9'3N80- inclined toward secietiveneas in Social and domestic mstltcrs are his dealings with others.

DTEETHING

TROUBLE

GORA is a mild sedative in liquid form that soothes babies' gums instantly. And they love its pleasant taste. Bottles with handy applicator 750 at all drugstoresf

wtiust ORA

7

SALE CONTINUES

COATS 250k off

ALL DRESSES ON SALE Sizes 9 lo 24 1-1

MANY OTHER MONEY SAVING VALUES

N0RMA'SA LAllIES' WEAR

160A Kent St. Dial 3058

Alice Brooks Designs

JIFFY-KN'l'l'f

Fsdhiol-i loves the Jumbo ooati Knit your own in record tlmcl Big needles, W0 strands of kriitotlng wanted ldd up the inches --fssil Fornamforbacktcschool... for every mart woman!

Knitting Pawn-ri 7103: Miller slsu 32-34: 80-88 are included.

Send Twenty-nve Cents in coins for this pattern ( , cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS Do- slgns cm The Guardian. 00 Front Street West. Toronto, ontu-lo, Please print plainly Nuns. Address and Pattsm Number.

Modern uee

Hlolcshlao

F. l1ii1il,'ii:li'liZ . giraiygigwr r

wouianstoosendsahseueqnw tiaito!iIn.IheuIaneriu? A. YO. Ihculdrico.