outs. Yeah hand II for, the opening. You stay awake: nights. You always dread thatl mgybe this openiugi-twe have four: 3 yejr, you know-will be a cum-f Hotel Construction is Job Of Spike-Heelecl Architect pdl23.1957 The Guardian Page 9 Top Fashion Executive Has Eye On Her Native Canada pa"? tuintall) at intcrtals of about 20 Flea nap," . FRIENDLY WORKERS feet by steel columns enamellcd . Audrey left school in Toronto. Tnm)V( '. . .When she gives the ansviers..uitti a (topper l('rdE gr:-en por- By JOSEPH MMBWEEN first Job lief? Paid 50 3 w”k' her native city. to work as alsales- (mum ' r Guntpiu " (”t.V"t'l'(h l lI;'liu-d to direct the ('Ullsll'ut'lltInlIhil t';'l"5"Hi"II0n men smile and Wliiin-, . - i. -4 . . ' cs. t-ariiig . M. ., ill . " -V . .. i cud!” pm" 5"” write; 315.000 A YEAR girl and model for south Llll utn e o one of the lamest hotels in Lan- ” Hi l.ke tut m.mLL maul-WE incmdmg Emu"-S andlll('Pl.s. fur-titted Coat anti a salt-ty atla ”'l'lioy dont ,.p(.,,,',,, mum M”-k. t m Audrey ow she ulls down 315,000 I layers. . , y Wr:fnTlautll,o!vlrlfo wCaI:)a model 15 yerzlr as eastgrn sales manager of gimpsonls. she :””""3. m0” 3"diP1'l":'.31,"r,,m:r ,,b1.”l',d," mfli She is the t-mitt-tit arciiittwt in ""9 .l"" 3 l”""”"-" 5355 "W 34 D . T"? "””'1 ""5 dt'5i""'"” "9 -1-,,.,m,, ,i 15, t. . bionde lady Lattt: originals. in country-wide more to the selling side. until at stonal buyers can see the 13.95; l'ltQ,.ge 0, W, M, ,abu,.9” 5upm,.ie..t.t.iti '4:-(llllt-ti ”in gm... , ttttttie.-..t.itit-.. and her hm, It with a fetchlnl H811": 5 5l'"l5I" 51"” W"-h '"5""f3'-'""'l"3 h9'd' 23 Sh? W" Vl'n:l”3 H'.mmW' Lon. lines in the-'tr'oivn cities" .V1S0rs, drauilhtsmcn and ctigin-lhme exW"'"""ed WIZV "N19 ill-l I L”"'””'”." ”! w'''”-'L'"”".l "' 1” eye. an impact!!! title aiid I N3 lllllne" 9" u” we” C93” don and other cities with her dress Although delighted -Willi tic-rl'”5 "hit erected the is - SlUfiPV'l."'gPl”"'g from me" l" we W”'”5"M'l”n 5.” Jmn-U-Kl Mt”? taking km bankroll. Last August she married Allan lines on racks in the back of herVAmem.an 5u(.L.e5S' Miss wmmmnh lijlass-glad structure on dntttitmtnl MIT... lmmnn - k I ' dwiul AI Mcmlil Innumm . g - r can k , . . . . . tug ,l,r(Ipl utmh is me 3., . I t is et-ping nit-at .rrittt-t'ttii't- in attracted her t..'..t”'l.225.if:g"2'm':"il.”::: 3;;;”:..Jf”'”'”' ”' "' 5 opened the door for Audrey. but " a say! llust don another hat PCFVISIDE 53l9:d'i"n”t."n' Orridggzn l)C('Uflllllg "more and more of al A” "W15 for the ll('it slt'llt'ltlt'(-"'s.'lld liillltl Iliuuls "H Mfiy 1.. slit-i vi tixvd to fool nitli tools and itwu the cool, swift brain behind for each of my mail)! Jflbsw" "'3 and to - oh lull nd re. market," she hope: some day tollassed through ht-r mallI('ur('d'('lflelj on lll Pail.” hdwm dc". ””'"”'""5 3"” ""1" "W lame”- , the muhnvy eye. that kept n "M Audrey. when happy smile show. for bowl: 172:5; etrgvelling Utlen a fashion show in TL)l'Ufll(l.ihallds, but she doesn't nierely sitlfor the main? Itihhilrallvg dwhmjwl Mm is 3 mevhamcal and Bid ' that way. , makes her look much younger '5" '"”k”3 5 liter firm now sells to exclusive al 3 desk S9a”tl1Cl'ltlE 8lllLllll.'il0 U50 much "l- '34 l e n- plan? e”'”'”'””' 3” l"”.”'9'" '5 3" '" "I offered to work without aal- than the 37 WI” 3118 freely ad-. 5" 0V" the U' ' stores in Montreal and Toruitto. till” ui i't'fllttlll blocks. tit-attis s't)t'x'l that tt'aiT'dw"lDli1'9.tnm.l per. m'l'”"" mo" u'""'””",.. "Y Wu” I "me be” eight yea" mm' ' ' NEW IDEA tli f" t Vew York Miss Waytnouth said she lflltlii'S.and ddniilltlti FUPC.s. nllv ii.-is oii.Canadian tticnizznlls lguriydnd 5: MM C””per'J”".”” 1"” 5" Ni” IE0." She llld. P301"! U19 3h9w' "rm not boaspng when I s.ay I openmfj ill! lTErm;which is 0i another Canadian girl, Flltizitlm-'llle construction utirlt 1lii"uugliout.l Bedruotm Mill. be d" 't d i anal-Bio"-nwiake In a'hDuse she room of her zottpltoor office only I know this business from begin. showroom tlir lounipsix yea” Holding M wm)dsm(,k' Om. Mmuiiiswct-itig ttttt-stiuiic a lltllldlit-dlhtucsv m.(,L;m below atncdura elrl tn bought on her parents property. I Mme "111 IWIY from Tlm9k' ":1&h':od”'d' 1? mu m 1" ""09 ggzlgagigveszgd yo! originated the has achieved equal success in tliel::y:l:i5': d3.VWllll)W does this stair-iTtie hotel's vSIll'll(l:H- extet'iliT- 7(ll1Lef1lll;lnE:rldlllTl.LElllilll(. lznliigiuggfrtjsr . ci . PFIC 10 - ' . l . , New York fashion cc , . .' info are. utia ' I , V l ' " '3 9 sqdlltlletatlliltl hhesulzecggfhl lxlieddelyzlnd LIKE THEATRE idea of retail fashion shows, uhere buyer for A big mmls ne as am) mm '5 HF?” 3 bullidnzlg-11;: :laSrll.ielxUln(ElEalgllasE:ass utttdtms anti favorite pursuits Silo has also ("Mon wmlmlm in Cangdgl her "But the fashion business is like ttltitton core-ritig this mlorod "Rwy; lwrked ”" h"S""ah' ”h””'5 3"d t;.; nnt dreams regardless of how warm the nights will be getting later on in the season. Mother has selected a gown that is Just made for summer comfort. DREAM oitzti This little lady is all set for p1en- t It is a short-shorty sleeping ensem- prospectiva customers. not Pl'0f95- , . I , "U , . I , l”””Wld"l-Jd). dltided vertically and lior- hank.-ii. ble of cotton ptlsse. Yards and yard: of nylon ruchtng and rib- bon bowl add a pretty touch that small girls adore. The colon are pink, blue. matte, red and navy. The Great Marchioness Was Not Caught Napping. This in. the final number of an article about the Mt-irchtoncss of Aberdeen and Temair appearing in the Scotsman. Another subject especially dear to Lady Abcrdccn, was the posi- tion of women in the Chiirt-ti. At the time when she Dl"('S('fllCtl hcr petition to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland for the admission of women to the Elder- ittiip. I remember seeing her with Lord Aberdeen scntcd ticsitlc ltcr, while a debate was going on. Stun was getting too old. i thought, as I watched her sitting with eyes closed. apparently. enjoying a quiet nap. Nap. indeed!-She was very wide awake, as her sudden intervention and that very much to the point. presently proved. More than once 1 have knoivti tier seem to be asleep when in fact she was missing nothing of import- Inca. Peace among the nations. and that largely through the co-npcf'a- tion and friendship of their wom- rn. was what Lady Aberdeen want- ed most of all to see advanced. and that brings back another liv- ing memory of a very old, but still mentally alert lady. showing King George and Queen Elizabeth ht-r Peace exhibit at the British Empire Exhibition. in Glasgow in I038. Never too absorbed by high matters and personage: to pay at- tention to less important people. she was ready and eager to tell one all about her plans and hopes for a world peace that was so soon to be shatterced. A kindly. gracious personality. Lady Aberdeen deserves the place that she holds in the affections of Scottish people and of women the world over. I have two por- traits before me; one of her weari- ing her widow's cap. smiling as she pores over l.C.W. literature; the other which she sent to ma herself. is a copy of a painting of her at the age of three. a little girl with gold curls. In a white dress, carrying flowers in a flounce of her wide skirt, her wide-open blue eyes looking out on the un- known future. Most of all, I treas- urc a letter written in 1938. in which she calls "the splendid use" mnde of the column than specially written for women in "The Scots- miin. adding "how helpful it is to see first things put first." Did aha guess I wonder. how far she was the inspiration? E.N.A. ELEANOR ROSS Petticoats Are Back In Style Once. Again For a whtia last full. one could hardly find a really frothy petti- cnnt. The sheath djjlicl didn't call for them and the stores were offering practically nothing but sheaths. But every woman has'nt taken to wearing the sheath by any means! After all, it never was the easiest silhouette to wear and it certainly shows up figure faults. IN STYLE AGAIN But now. with sheer. romantic Ilylu coming in for the season ahead. we can count on fuller skirts and dainty pattlcoats Ituln. The frothy styles that are starting to appear are softer than the overly full crinultnes of previ- "s years. The new ones are made of such lovely fabrics as Chantilly - type lace and nylon sheer. pretty beaded styles with ribbon inserts. embroidered nylon-dacron blends. cottons tied in tiers with ribbons and dacron styled with undemifflea of nylon net. sum PEITICOATS I Then are plenty dl slim patti- coats. of course. for the sheath is still very much with us. Suits. too. have slim skirts. But many skirts have peg-top or trouur pleats or all-around pleata. and are con- sidarably softened in line. So even the slim pattlcoata look less Pto- ctl-sllm than those of last season. one slim style has three tiers of pleated nylon meat to give it softness. While it provides a gen- tel silhouette. it has plenty of grace in movement. Wool Permanently Moth- Proofed By Australians MELBOURNE (Reuters)-Aur traltan scientists have discovered a cheap and lasting means of mak- ing wool permanently moth-proof . with the Insecticide dtaldi-tn. proofing woollen fabrics to only on-tweina at that of tea at- lucttva moth ants. orlt The acteutllta. w in under .Dr. ill. at the wealth lndtntrt stead of ordinary gannenta W feet veg little and lot If i. tried. Finally It was discovered that dleldrfn. a chlorinated Iydlocah boa. was absorbed into the weal note from aqueous emulsions face an it was wb applied from salvnts; LONG LAITWO Dteldrla Initiation wtll laatu longuablaaketormostwcallaa In thef- ctoaalaa Big,beautiful'5l lllittlirm GIVES VllU THE SMIJUTHEST Ill of any car in the ltiw-price field! A No other ride will ever seem comfortably RIGHT again, once you treat yourself to Dodge TORSION-AIRE RIDE! For Dodge cradles you in a new-all-tlimtigli suspension that snugs down tight and solid to the road . . . shaves bumps right out from under you . . . stops "brake-dive" annoyance . . . lets you corner as free from lean as a sports car! me Beneath that cover of glamour whzit. have you got? 'lYiiuirin-iit't-- I totally new and exclttstve stispcnsion that Rltl-It-it-UN nvor tliv rmiull spots wherever you go. And new Dodge Torqtir--Flito ttrit-ow ti it-;m:- mission so smooth and quick and completely automatic that you tiwwr feel the slightest hint. of lurch when it shifts. But you'll enjoy the tillrn-mrtootliwss of the mnet, pow-rftil st.ttivl:ttil V-8 in the low-price field, too. Plus new. eater Tntnl-Votititvt liizilwx e the only brakes that mzttch today's engine power with smooth. sure stop-power. You'll get a better idea of this wonderful tinder-ttic-bcittity story on the highway. We'll be happy to have you driven Dodge now. Yfllbll it-iirtt why so many folks are signing tip for a '57 Dodge these fltlyil TORQUI-FLITI DRWI: New aoalaway at the touch of I button! 1-mg tow gtmougng conoggtg mgny reasons why Dodge la the smoothest "smoothie" on the road! You're always a atop ahead In can at The Forward Loot? I000!" cuwvuancoaroaurtouorcauaoa,Liutrsn THE BIG, BEAUTIFUL Illl IN THE l0VI-PRICE FIELD! Dodge .003 to tho hand ol lb clans-with now. low-slung Illum- Iwoop '81 styling . . . now road-lovolllng Torsion-Alro Rldo . . . now Toe-qua-llllo drive with trouble-It-no mechanical push-button OOIIIPOIO . . . now. lllghor powered V-0'3 and II: . . . now. lasso!- ulopphlngfosal-coveaacsbrnkon... now quality oxcollonco Ihroughoutl I Watclt CLIMAX - SHOW" OF STARS. Thursdays. 8:30 P.M., over Channel I3 MOTORS utiiirtti w. G. BAIlB0tltt LTD. . 3 ttttnaavaivla 121 IUSTON 31'. cttaatotrarcwu A? r n