LivingegiLeisure JTHEWOMANS REALMI It was cotton sackcloth. and will?! more the bodice was heavily m" crusted with gold and sequin em- broldery. The til-err had a gold lei-Pent- skin belt and was tOPW-‘d with l willie waffle pique hc-llhuD locket- Another littlo sackcloth number was a thigh-length full coolie coat studded with almond nutshells and raffle embroidery. DARK PIQUE BUITS ARI} SHO\\'N FOR TOhVN WEAR NOW AS WE TURN Spring will corne back in the lane. spring will come back; Frost will be over and hi". The ice in the pond will crack- Buds will swell on the lilac. The ‘poplar trees Swing in the breeze. We will walk as, we walked last year. Stepping from stone To atone in the muddy Pflllirev Watching the bluebird blown, A patch of intenser sky. Breaking forsythia bloom For a sunny room- Ne... Ygrk -_ Trigerebi double- yoke crepe coats. in full length or just to the waist. are important in her large versatile collection. A group of dark town piques-in nmrnnii, black. or navy, prove high- lv effective. One black Pique town dress has its narrow coat cut on the lines of that of an Indian ra- jnh, two parallel rows of dainty jet buttons, set vertically, accenting its length. SPEEDY GOODBYE CAN BE GRAGIOUS Now as we turn from the wind. Now as we P355 _ l-ledgeroivs heavy with ice _ And brooks that are sealed in E1855- We are not dismayed by the cold. By the snow-deep track- spring will come back! --Sara Carleton in The Christian Science Monitor. siuanr Enos-nus or SACKCLOTH One way to show your considera- tion for a hostess is to depart with as decisive a leave-taking as it is possible to ninkc. A bricf exchange of farewells al- lows a hostess to return quickly to other guests. Even if you are the last guest to leave, the ‘ are par-i; _ Women can even wear sackcloth and be ffifihl°liabl° m“ spring. Without ashes, of course. Although there is nothing revolu- tionary about "look '49" Jwiqimi Fath has come up with a new idea er IQIOWS TROUT FOR- AFRICA INDIAN LOCOMOTIVES ' _.Ti-lE GUARDIAN. CHARLQIIETQWN 732a Stags»- madame-mac ‘ll-ill auguries for this day an- phaslze the importance of elders. 01d Nona and institution-l. in which ushiy practical and construe- tive issuu are at stake. 1t may be desirable to dig up statistics. hole ind fisuree before coming to final decisions, since long-range factors are in the balance. The purely per. aonol or dmteetic issues could be stabilised by realistic analysis. aa in to get a right perspective, especially in relation to partnerships and domestic solidarity and endurance, physical possessions. HI the Hrthday Those whose birthday lt is are urged to talks up the matter of sta- bilizing their affairs. with a long- term review in sight. Plans and pro- jects already established on s. staunch and enduring basis may need bolstering. with s reimmping or development in connection with family, partnerships or relations with elders or old established insti- tutions. While the general outlook seems propitious and sound. yet it may be possible to unearth some dubtious or dangerous undercur- ren .. A child born on this day may be shrewd, clever. diligent and effi- cient. but tricky circumstances may undermine its but efforts. in materials. Among the dresses he showed here was a full skirted gtraplcs! cocktail dress. of sack- cloth. It was not the sackcloth of l_3ibii- cal days-dark cloth of goats or camel hair-Worn as a sign of pan- ance with ashes on the forehead. NEW DELI-l! - (OP) - Work is proceeding on the erection 0f locomotive shops in west Bensfll- The shops will produce 1G0 steam locomotives and 50 boilers annual- ly. The factory will also include smaller shops for the manufact- ure of component parts. that a tired hostess doesn't want to be pinned to the threshold for any longer than she has to be. lf you feel the urge to chat with your hostess while she is seeing you off, curb the impulse and save what you have to say for a tele- lANNESBW (OP) — lhglish trout eggs have been sent by air from Britain to be used for stocking the lakes and rivers of South Africa with fish of I. high quality. The 44,000 e88! Uri/Veiled "r hue packed in damp moss in two aluminum containers. i i0liiiYi Bliiiiiiii IT'S ‘II-IE new emu-men ‘tire-rims oxvoos ("All ‘ “LIFETIME” ‘OXY DOI. You'll see on entirely new lrlnd of whiteness-span kilns whiteness-tho very first woshl Then clothes hep-Willi Foe III-sparkling white. Never again wlll your clothes get that dull grey loolr on long es you wash Ihem In new lch “l.|fetlme" Oxydel; Se, for-cadre seq: value, (extra tub-leads of laundry from everypuelnugeflermuosudeferoxtra mlldness, end calm whiteness for the life of your clothes-gel new Intro-Rich illfetlmei.’ Osydel; add: phone call the next day. You will be calling her any way to thank her for the hospitality. Don't be the kind of guest who says that she must leave but doesn't get going for another half hour. During the time that elapse: between going and saying that you must go you are almost certain to be a distraction to your hostess. She will be obliged to keep an eye upon you so as to be in readiness for your departure when you finally makeup your mind to go. If you leave a party before other guests do. it is polite to leave with- out fanfare or fuss or even "good- byes" said to other guests. The idea of going quietly is that if you do, you are making an effort not to break up a party. NEW SILK SUITS T0 LIVE IN AND LOVE New York —- Silk auits. to live in and lovi, make up a large part of Adele Simpson's wearable col- lection. They are of crisp taffeta with lined Jackets of pure silk prints, of silk Shantungs, or of pure silk chiffon over zephyr tuf- feta skirts. l-ler photogenic neck- llnes, which seem to frame the face. and her interesting use of the “honey" shades, whether in silk serge or taffeta, in chiffon or crisp organza, bring a change from so much spring new. SKIRTS ON DAYTIME CLOTHES 18 INCHES London. Eng. - Skirts on day clothes tend to be slightly short- er; about l3 inches from the ground. Jackets are mostly finger- tip length, about 2A inches long. Skirts on late-afternoon suits and dresses are from 19 to 12 inches from the ground; l’ didn't see the ballerina skirt in the London col- lections. Evening dresses have dropped almost to the ground. BDOUBED JACK!!!‘ The return of the bloused-back Jacket is a definite change. Many of the jackets were belted all around, and more had just half- beits in back, but with that loose. easy line that is so comfortable as well as flattering. The skirts are slim, with kick pleats or single tucks down the back, for walking- width. And the colors are lovely. Char- treuse. coral-there was one coral suit of jersey with the new blous- ed beck. worn with green acces- sories and a big natural straw hat trimmed with green bows, that was a knockout-powder blue. "DRESS - AUX!" PUVAFOBIB Make than pretty ore mine for mother and daug tor and little sister-i You'll especially like their deep pockets, dainty edg- ing — and the graceful all-around gathered flirts. (Two separate “tr terns. m. mu out in lines 1s,14.1e. 18, w. fi. 38. l0 and 42. Cine 36. 4% ytrde 86-inch" Nofilriifilscutmsileolttl. and10 Biaelfllt yardaiifrinoh. Bend lo for nab ?A'l‘!‘.IltN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address to state die you want. Include postal unit. or acne number in your Oll. ' Addrla Putter! De t. The cbarletteown Guardian. Pith!!! NOI. H32 and 2% “IMO f III COMPAQ’! A handy compact has a lipstick attached to it by a hinge which permits the lipstick to lie under the compact in a sandwich effect. When closed it fita into the palm of the hand. and Style Number plainly. Be sure ' this connection it may be needful - involving a health factor as well as Hungry sclloolkids Packed with nourishment and punch Mother doesn't have a care . . . Knows" Heinz Beans make hearty fare q. Often served at dinners Beans by Heinz are always winner! As a side-dish they’re delicious l Thrifty, tasty and nutritious Q You'll enloy oil three kinds-Heinz OvenJqltd Boom with Pork and Tomato Sauce-Heinz Oven- Boked Boone in Tomato Sauce (without rnooi)-— Heinz Oven-Baked Red Kidney hone with Pork. lleirnzw vieeddluaclr " J24‘! ‘ Evening comes and friends drop in Then it’: nice to have a tin Of quick-to-fix Heinz Beans on hand For a snack tlrafbsimply grand l a * d BLOOD PRESSURE AND THE RICE DIET Because it is known that the Chinese, as a race, have a lower blood pressure than those in America, it. is only natural that it has been thought that it is because rice is their main food. While food does have something to do with blood pressure, the principal reason for their lower blood pressure is their manner of life. The Chinese are an old race; they are philosophical and do not let the little worries of life get them excited so that the heart beat and blood pressure are raised. lt is kncwir that after Chinese come to America. to live, their blood pressure gradually increases. Arid when citizens of America live in China for a few years, and learn to live the quiet. philosophical life of the Chinese, their blood pressure decreases. Because it is lcnowin that high blood pressure causes heart strokes (coronary thrombosis) "and brain strokes (spcvplexyi. physicians have been investigating the effects of the rice diet. on blood pressure. far-- stead of eating the usual meals of meat and vegetables. patients with high blood pressure have s diet con- sisting of rioe and fruit juices. It has been found in a closely fol- lowed series of cases that all pat- ients put on the rice diet. lose weight tor the first three weeks. which is about the length of time it takes the body to adjust its water balance. After this first three weeks on the rice diet. little or no further loss of weight occurs. While depression of spirits occurs during the first few iveeks and many patients refuse to continue Needlecraft JFOR THE HOME; . the diet, if they can be persuaded to persist for srnne time longer. they lose this depression of Quits and. feel better. Once, howwer. they go off thcrlcediotntheyreftlleto un- doubtedly ‘help to prevent a rise in blood pressure, the very fact that. weight is lost "only for the first three wets" points to the watcr held in the blood and llamas by the salt in the food as the real cause of decrease in blood pressure. Rice 2-H fruit Juices contain little or no nit. ' n. then, those with high blood pressure would cut down on table salt in‘ and on foods and also on salt foods for three weeks. and then have their blood pressure tested. they would know whether or not it would be worthwhile to go on the rice diet. HOW ll YOU! H.009 I PI-lBlUI-I? Send today for Dr. Barton's book- let dealing with both high and low blood pressure entitled "How Is Your Blood Pressure?” To obtain it, just send 10 cents and a S-oent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell syndicate. in care of this riewmeiper. Post. Of- fice Box 99, Station G, New ‘York 19, N. Y.. and ask for your copy- EMALL CHANGE The stamping presses in Britain's Royal Mint are capable of striking a million coins a day. Don't Make A This Mistake i When Child Is (fonsthimpated i 0:; i-Kifi-Frilh '"'-"' "rwi" .."°'li; 2:215 IQ ...r.“§i.;...._‘@l»".pn.e: mo. L's-Kelli»: “time easy on t Tourist Prospects Good MONUIO N. March 2 --A record tourist traffic to the Maritimcs wu ,_ “otcd for this year by J. H, Norton, traffic manager, Atlantis Region, Canadian National Rail- the press. "Tire Halifax Bicentenary will i» one of the main tow-Lat. stir-sot- ions to Nova Bcotis. this year." said m». Norton, "and many of then tourists will waist to sea other see- tions of the province. Amherst will hold its first Old Home Week in many years. There will be the Gaelic Mod in Cape Breton. the Pictou Lotisber Carnive-i. annual Highland Games an AXMJIGDMILIM the 6th International ‘runs Uiili Match at Wedge-port." New Brunswick will open its new national park this year, Mr. Norton ssid. and it slwuld» be a strong drawing Jud for toils-iota to New Brunawi . “Old f-lome Week at Chsrlottr town. P.E.I., with its exclusive night harness racing." he said, “has been increasing in popularity with Canadian and United slates tour- trsot an inn-eased number of tour- ists. Mr. Norton added. partnerin- ly Canadians who will want to vini their new tenth sister province. COMMUNIST GANDHMH IQNXN, Mamh 1—(Rreuten)- A Communist will be one o! tlil three candidates st Britain's am parliamentary lay-election at lt- Paneru, North London, March i0. it was announced today. no il John Mshon, London district aw- retary of the Communist Part!- Kmneth Robinson, a oomPI-fl! redeem-y is standing for the Le- bor Party and Nell Shields for till Conservatives. ‘Iihe ivy-election val , necessitated by the death .319: i?‘ '°“"'"' George House, Labor member. ,~> \ 3 dim LLIDDY for Softness and Strength! _ lntperfectlybalsaeedfnrstreugtlr. softoeeaaadabsorben¢n' ..::i.i.=..._32¢ i urn stool!" ways. here today in an interviewby j