MRS. BEN]. ROGERS JR. models a three-piece suit in gabardine 
     
     styled for daytime shopping or office hours. Young matron or za- 
     
     seer woman will find this finely cut suit the main point of interest 
     
     is her everyday wardrobe. 
     
    
   
   
    
     jml‘ 1'- “42: . f. :=_=____..JHE Gvekvlavacuonwnrecowu -. ,_ 11-1231: iLEvms 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
          
     
    
   
   
    
     MRS. J. P.‘ MACPHERSON SiWWli ill a niaim aha-m: W 
     
     costume in block crepe. The profile hat in block strow is one, of 
     
     file season's newest ond is especially flattering to iise ntaturer 
     
     pure. ' ‘ " ‘ ' 
     
    
   
   
    
     MRS. L. E. PROWSE wearing the casual classic suit turned to , 
     
     softer lines ivy a rippling full-backed cope. The pencil slim skirt ' 
     
    

    
     of this pearl grey ensemble is cut on traditional tailored lines. 
     
    

    
     Motchitrg roll brim hot in grey. _ 
     
    
   
   
    
     ' MRS. v. A. FRASER ill a aiiuitghi an? "gm “iuiiii  M" m 
     
     leg the sottly detailed lines that distinguidt this eeoeorfs diese- 
     
     rnoker siuit. Auburn haired MRS. F. W. BOYLES, models a  
     
    
   
   
    
     Aiieiiieaii tea in mi. MRS. 1. x.‘ t. mwm, models ii soft ies. 
     
     our in arts» sdgeuling- he: it»: who h e at! m»! mt- 
     
    
   
   
    
     crepe afiernobn dress, wearing with it a close fitting cloche hat - 
     
     sought with" roses. MRS. A. l. HASLAM shows the well-groomed » 
     
    
   
   
    
     look of navy crepe in a smart two-piece dress. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Y 
     
    

    
     Giving an April forecast of to- 
     
     morrow's clear-cut and fresh, spring 
     
     Wlrdrobe e members of the Jun- 
     
     ior Ladle Aid of the _Pt-lnce Ed- 
     
     ward Island Hospital, p ugsentedthe 
     
     first showing o! their rd annual 
     
     llifihl fashion parade yesterday at 
     
     a luncheon at The Charlottetown 
     
     Hotel. ' 
     
    

    
     Paris-born silhouettes stressing 
     
     “l! completely feminine look, quieh 
     
     1v out "cut with the 
     
     dllhllta axL vagance of Dior mo- 
     
     dell. do ‘ the collection of 
     
     adv nee men; designs. 
     
     noon. "i. l fluid" ‘of ‘i? 
     
    

    
     , vce-pres ent o t e 
     
     Junior Ladies’ Aid. Me's. l-l. I. A. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Brown. min eh behalf of the 
     
     PlTzlilifl ‘Mlle organintion, Mrs. 
     
     3-  ~ who through illness 
     
    
   
   
    
     3h? attend. ‘Reviewing 
     
     the activities of the sham- Aid 
     
    
   
   
    
     '"\_ iiaetiyeers‘ Parade, tile vice- 
     
     P t reported o! thelprsettoel 
     
     W, the members were ebtsj K 
     
     for he Prinee Edward time ill- 
     
     Pllll with funde-raieeil-fromtheir 
     
     annual-talkie! 
     
    

    
     .. . s. 
     
    

    
     , ,_ _  . 
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
    
   
   
    
     ' All huts-meme followed the 
     
     do‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     estates- "Ielsveinsessaesis mesa! __.\ 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     just recently "begun a new service piece ensembles which were do- 
     
     for hospital patients.” she con- signed in fine gabardlssal and 
     
     tlnued, "a mobile canteen which wool worateds. The pearl grey cape 
     
     visits each room every afternoon. suit with back interest in its sweep- 
     
     , Sunday, selling cigarettes, ing fold , modeled by L, I. 
     
     magazines, etc. We have been told Prowse, as noted for its treas- 
     
     that this has been a grand conveni- ment of strict tailoring and dress- 
     
     ence tor all patients. From the maker styling. Trend in many of 
     
     proceeds of this year's Parade we the model suits and ooata shown 
     
     shall be furnishing othr neccaslt- seemed to predict this combination 
     
     ies and ‘conveniences for the patl-_ for softer lines in shoulders and 
     
     ents and nurses." gentle rounding of pocltete over 
     
     Following this official opening slim tailored skirts. 
     
     Mrs. J. A. Fraser gave the luncheon Tweed , gteatcoat, worn with er 
     
     guests their ‘first glimpse of the without its narrow dog-leash belt, 
     
     "newest look" in suite for crisp giving it a double life, was shown 
     
     Easter weather, modeling n made- by Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin. Points of 
     
     to-measure gray worsted suit with style interest were the wide sleeves 
     
     new soft edsenall-round deep pleat- with roll back cuffs. and deep 
     
     ed _ e hrown across her reaching shoulder line. 
     
     shoulders was a 
     
     coat. ‘ She chose black accesso iéwi ‘Wales College "Campus Queen", and 
     
     dark - haired Donalda llaoLeod, 
     
     of superb tailor- third-year P. W. C. student. lave a 
     
    
   
   
    
     Iinglisis ‘tradition 
     
     especial attention preview of Easter Sunday morning 
     
    
   
   
    
     iii i Which 
     
    
   
   
    
     s . 
     
     ‘to hsturaliittihg shoulders, collar for the teen-agar. Heather chose 
     
    
   
   
    
     shaping and details in< hand-tail- a warm-toned topcoat with “mm- 
     
     oring. The amailcoat de its ap- lng and going" interest in button- 
     
      illlassornomemsdacilttm 
     
    
   
   
    
     I 
     
    
   
   
    
     cherry red top- PetiteHeather MacLeamPrinca of. 
     
    
   
   
    
     sii 
     
    
   
   
    
     Portrait gowns h»; evening are‘ doubly attractive ion Miss Marie 
     
     Jenkins and Miss Dbnalda McLeod, who are wearing here designs 
     
     Jared on the ‘jeune fille’ simplicity used in latest Paris collections. 
     
    
   
   
    
     MRS. M. w. wffKsiCiidflili oi hi. arm... ptlriid! il ihit 
     
     s_lt_e_ar in nary  with matching stole. Accessories ore in any. 
     
    
   
   
    
     navy accessories. Donalda modeled 
     
     a tall, skirt-length. navy reefer, 
     
     over a pimanto red afternoon dress, 
     
     with navy acceseo l... 
     
    

    
     Two young ladies o! kindergar- 
     
     ten age, Diane Lancaster and Jane 
     
     Hogan, modeled the very latest for 
     
     the well-dressed three and four- 
     
     year-aids. 
     
    

    
     Empire lines, with caping shoul- 
     
     ders, curved wlllowing skirts. are 
     
     best expressed in the late after- 
     
     noon dress. Here. fashions first 
     
     Paris shown by Dior and Moly- 
     
     neux. are translated into lines 
     
     and styling for the North Ameri- 
     
     can figure. Modeling a black taf- 
     
     feta gown with deep plunging 
     
     neckline. Mrs. M. W. Weeks were 
     
     the perfect costume for cocktail 
     
     and late afternoon parties. With it 
     
     she wore a wide cartwheel hat of 
     
     natural straw. 
     
    

    
     Gowns for evening wear follow- 
     
     ed the iuli-skirtad, regal fashion of 
     
     eighteenth century court drespcs. 
     
     Although perhaps not quite so 
     
     daring as their early predecessors, 
     
     the portrait neckline is still popular 
     
    
   
   
    
     ZLPHOTOS BY CKASWELC 
     
    
   
   
    
     with wide shawl collars and strap- 
     
     less gowns, worn with stolen and 
     
     deep sweepln shoulder lines as 
     
     Empire as Josephine. Waists are 
     
     high and nipped in, bodices fitted. 
     
    
   
   
    
     During the show many noted the 
     
     careful attention which had been 
     
     paid to accessories and how a 
     
     sprinkling of pearls. a silk tie knot- 
     
     ted at the throat of a classic linen 
     
     suit, or a belt of a gown caught 
     
     with flowers emphasized the gay 
     
     nnd feminine air of this year's 
     
     fashions. 
     
    

    
     Models were Mrs. J. P. Mac: 
     
     Pherson, Mrs. M. W. Weeks, Mrs. 
     
     J. A. Fraser, Mrs. Ben]. ‘Rogers, Jr., 
     
     Mrs. George Buntain, Miss Marie 
     
     Jenkins. Mrs. .7. K, L. Irwin, Mrs. 
     
     L. E. Prowhe, Mrs. A. G. MacMii- 
     
     inn, Mrs. A. J. Hasiam. Mrs. F. W. 
     
     Boyles, Miss Donalda McLeod, Miss 
     
     Heather MacLean, Miss Betty Mac- 
     
     Phel-son: children, Diane Lancaster, 
     
     Jane Hogan. 
     
    

    
     The bridal party which was ar- 
     
     ranged by Mlss Isobel Cook, show- 
     
     ed as bride, Miss Shirley Stacy; 
     
     matron of honor, Mrs. Ralph Em- 
     
    
   
   
    
     ery: bridesmaids, Miss 81H I 
     
     Pherson, Miss Donaida Iaebeod: 
     
     groom, Lea l-lowatt; best man, Doug 
     
     Hill; ushers, Waiter Conrad and 
     
     Ken Bolton. 
     
    

    
     Commentators were Mrs. Robert 
     
     F. Large and Mrs. W. Gordon Fos- 
     
     ter. Musical background by Albert 
     
     Blanchard, Charles MacGregor, and 
     
     Charles Munroe. 
     
    

    
     “The Parade of Spring Fashions" 
     
     was made possible through the co- 
     
     operation of the following: Prowse 
     
     Bros. Ltd.: S. A. MacDonald; The 
     
     Vogue; The Greendal Co. Ltd: 
     
     Holmes and Bradley; Jack Camer- 
     
     on: R. T. Holman Ltd., Ch'town.: 
     
     Moore & McLeod Ltd.; The Gloria: 
     
     Kennedy's Ladies‘ Wear: The Fash- 
     
     ion Shdppe: Adeiia’s; Tip Top Tail- 
     
     ors; The Charlottetown Hotel; Ia- 
     
     lnnd Furriers: Dorothy Gray: Hoyt'a 
     
     Beauty Salon; W. W. Weliner Ltd; 
     
     G. l-i. Taylor; LePaga Shoe Co; 
     
     The Wright Shoe 00.: Craswell 
     
     Portrait Studio; Radio Station 
     
     CFCY; Gerald J. Maddlgan. Art De- 
     
     partment, Moore and McLeod Ltd; 
     
     James Tait; West End Nurseries; 
     
     Est. Mrs. John Williams.