ct
The Gusidisn
.Serni-Fitted Suits win Allow - . Greater Ease for Women This Fall
(By Dorothy Roe)
NEW YORK (AP) -- Designer Adele Simpson bases her fall fash-. ion campaign on a platform of it dom: Fr s' m from restraint. :sEEd0ITI from fussiness and free- dom from alterations.
Previewing her full collection for the international fashion press. this diminutive mogul of high style introduced a number of new . Ind Iasy silhouettes most prophetic of which propably was her new semi- fitted suit, carefully shaped to give
- a smooth. supple line, but allow- ing the wearer room to take a deep breath without popping a button.
Jackets of these new suits are fitted in front. straight in back. Ind sometimes have a half belt It the jacket hem in back. Skirts Ire slim, but with room for easy walking. Collars are wide and often open. Colors stsrt with l-ht basic greys and browns and in- clude a rainbow of vivid colors.
The "princess back" silhouette is another new note in the Simp- son fall line-up, being shown in afternoon and cocktail gowns. fea- turing a waistline dipped in back. with side skirt fullness. One of the most spectacular of these is in celadon green satin - a pastel so pale it looks silvery.
How Can I?
By Anne Ashle!
Q How can I have a nutter front lawn?
A. Perhaps the reason it does not have the trim appearance others have is the fact that the edges of the lawn next to the side- walk have not been out. A tiny trench cut along the grass eds! gives a neat: appearance and crisp- ness to the lawn.
Q. How can I avoid having no wash the garbage pail?
A. Line the garbage pail each day with it newspaper. All the grease will be absorbed and the daily washing of the pail will be avoided.
Q. How can I give nourishment to lsrkspur plants?
A. If bonemeal is dug into the soil around giant larkspur plants in the autumn. it will nourish them when they put out new growth in the spring.
Household Scrapbook By Roberts Les
Sneliet Powder
To make a sachet powder mix in lb. of Florentine orris root. Vi lb. ground rose leaves. 2 on. pow- dered tonquin bean, to grain of musk. and 2 drops of essence of sl- monds. Mix thoroughly by passing through I. coarse sieve several times.
Patterns
when cutting a pattern from ii borrowed pattern try using old cloth instead of paper. It will not tour like paper and will cling to the goods without pinning.
Mosquito Bites
The painful sting of mosquito bites can be relieved by bathing the parts with spirits of ciimphor Or Witch hazel.
The Stars Say
By Estrellits For Toirinrrow
Pleasant home conditions can prevail this day if you avoid sub- jects that foster dissenslon. In business matters, the headway you make will depend mostly on your initiative and resourcefulness. You can. however. overcome any possible barriers to progress by vigorous de- termination and courage.
During the evening hours do what you can to promote hap- pin and congeniality among love ona. Relax after the pres-
-introduces
Thursday. July iii, 1954
"CENIOBED NECKLINE"
Pnrnis Iccents "the shape" in I collection notable for beauty of line and richness of fabrics. She the "censored neck- line." advises women not to look "over-dressed by mistake" and highlights a series of ”triple alli- ance” costumes. They consist of matching jumpdr. blouse and jacket which look like a one-piece dress but become almost a com- plete wardrobe with the "off again. on again" jacket technique. A no- table example of this outfit is in violet tweed with a waist-length bloused-back jacket. slim match- ing jumper and jersey blouse.
Nettie Rosenstein. high priestess of the ”little black dress." en- dorses the bloused. youthful sil- houette for fall, shows hemlines slightly shorter. Skirts are uni- formly nsrrow except for after- five wear. Her suits feature short belted bloused jackets, often fitted in front, matching blouses. and a variation in the form of a straight box jacket worn without a belt.
Low. wide necklines are shown on dresses for afternoon or cock- tail wear. with the decolletage often made more startling by an almost invisible fill-in of skin-color chiffon or tulle.
That Body of Yours
By James W. Barton. M. D.
DXARBHOEA - ACUTE AND CHRONIC
One of the distressing ailments most of tie suffer from at one time or another. snd particutarly, it seems. during the summer months, is diarrhoea. The definition of di- arrhoes. is too much liquid in the wastes from the bowel: it is not a disease. it is I symptom. There are two types of diarrhoea - acute Ind chronic. Today let us consider the commonest form-acute diarr- hoea.
There are five main causes:
(1) Emotional disturbances anxiety, shock, fear. mental excite- merit.
' (2) Too much liquids. fruits. oils.
(3) Allergy - being allergic or sensitive to various foods.
(4) Infectious diseases:
(5) Acute diarrhoea in children may be due to impure milk or other foods. nervous influences, emotion- sl excitement, fstigue, weather changes.
What about treatment? Diarrhoea is Nature's method of getting rid' of harmful substances. therefore it should not be checked too quickly. No food, except liquids. should be taken for 24 to 36 hours, followed by barley water. oatmeal water. rice water every two or three hours for one day. This may be followed by a smooth diet conels ng of grucls. broths. caneomme. soft-boiled eggs; then poutoes, strained vegetables and cooked fruits.
An enema of warm salt solution -I to I pint of water- usually lusens the number of stools. The old-fashioned method of I dose of castor oil to get the offend- ing substance out of the stomach is still used lry a great many phy- sicians.
chronic diarrhoea is usually caus- ed by distiirbences of the stomach and smell ' testine, chronic appen- dicltls, pernicious ' continu- ous emotional disturbances
The treatment is to try to locate the csuscsirrlgate or wash out the bowel with high enemas. Diet plays an important part in treatment. it has been . mmended that the high calorie foods such as meat be cut down and such foods as broths ton Ind coffee, steamed rice. soft- boiled eggs. custsrds. cornstarch puddings, buttered peas and separ- Igus. malted milk, fruit Juices should be given.
when chronic diarrhoea is due to worry, tension. frustration. disap- pointment or otha such emotions. this fact should be recognised and a strong effort made to do some-
Continucd on page 18
i
. oooupstion if necessary.
Anne Adams Patterns
V sew-very-Easy!
thing Ihout it. even a chmge of
To sizs; is
mil-out to flatter the larger flgure. Note ext.rs- wide bodice strspe. built,up- backs that your brs. Keep cool. have fun this summer in these smart separates louse. bra. shorts I.nd kirt are
Pattern 4114: Women's sisu I4, 80. I8. 10. 42. 44. 46. 41. sise as blouse Ind skirt 436 yards as-inch fabric; bra and shorts 136 yards.
This Dlttern euy its use, simple tssemtsiuhd fordt.lhseom- pints illustrated instrucuons,
sui 1-lam-nu mu" mo in coins ( induct is uespud)
Print giddy pin, vitltvls Noni
' Ice disclosed the trump situation.
Suits in i Color Tweed
. (By Dorothy Roe)
, NEW YORK (AP) -The North American woman's first love. the suit. gslns new glamor Is pre- senied by tint old msster tailor. Ben Zuckermsn. in I trend-setting collection for fall. ' '
The longer wrist-le semi- fitted. suit. in high-c or tweed. with matching sstin lining. wes- kit. revere or- sscot. is the star ed the collection. It is shown in vivid ceramic blue. ruby red, isde green Ind purple. Is well Is in the less sensational violins and steel grey tones. The flat round vcollsr is a signature this sesson. The semi-fitted. csrefully-shaped silhouette emerges at its best in, this collection in both coats and suits. There is an ease and smoothiness to the line thIt de- notes perfect fit and room to breathe. Next to the long-jacket suit in importance is the suit with tap- ered loose jacket that gently hugs the hips. Many of the dressler suits are collared in white mink or dark sable while a number of fur scarfs are shown with costs. Dressmaker. touches such as Jew- elled buttons and pins add a fem- inine touch to many of the suits. BLOUSON HAS VARIETY
The ”blouson" suit is starred by Harry Frechtel. who shows it in many fabrics and versions. along -with the wide-collared corseted midriff suit and the costume con- sisting of seven-eights cost and co- ordinnted dress.
Open, stand-away collars, flat
and wide. give a new look to many of the suits. Some are horseshoe- shaped. others square or portrait in line. i . Herbert Sondheim places his bets on ”palomino" beige and ”burnt sugar" brown as favorite colors for everything from suits to evening gowns. An outstanding collection of to- day was that designed by Patric for Miss America. featuring gla- mor cocktail and evening gowns and suits with low, round collars starting sometimes halfway to the shoulders. important is the "double petunia" tiered silhouette for af- ter-five dresses.
Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson NOT T00 CHARITABLE
A uniformed spectator, sitting at West's elbow in the following hand. probably would have thought that West was intent on losing tricks rather than winning them. But that view would not be quite cor- rect.
South dealer. .
Both sides vulnersblv
J83 3975 QQJGZ .3043 ' ,Q; QKIOO puss N '34 WE g-was S 4.42109 82 4A'l5 QAKQ1042 QAK 4.75 Thebiddiiig: hug. west North East 19 Pass 2N'i' Pass 3. Pass 3NT Pass g. pug Pasl PSI!
West opened the king of clubs
and continued with the ace and jack. Declarcr ruffed low Ind cash- ed the trump ace, getting it shock when East failed. Desperately try- ing to save the contract. .S0u.'fi
cashed the A-K of diamonds. then led the heart ten. Obviously if West had accepted this trick. the heart nine in dummy would have become an entry to the good diamonds. but Wat was suspicious of "gifts." Instead of taking the heart ten. he deliberately sacrificed his sure trump trick by ducking.
Now. having salvaged the trump laser. south made one more effort to secure the contract. He drew West's trumps, then laid down the we of spades. hoping that West had started with a doubleion made honor and that on the second spade lead he would hsve to win Ind give dummy entry with I dlstnond. But the West player who had beai capable of jcttieoning I. sure trump trick, did not fall :to rise to thll second emergency. Instead of fol- lowing suit with the deuce, he cere- fully ” ' d the queen. Now, of course. it was all over-declsrer had to concede two spade tricks to East.
If south had made the correct first play, West would never have had the opportunity for brillisnce. The club should have been ruffed with the ten of hearts. not't.he deuce. Then when cashing the heart
declsrer could not be kept out of dummy-he could still have two low hearts with which. to read: the
recently at the Anglican Church,
Toroii to. Quebec.
Morning Smile
A musician was practicing on his saxophone late at night when the landlord came in. "Do you know there's a little old lady sick up- stairs?" asked the landlord, A
"No" answered the musician. "Hum a. little of it."
DOROTHY DIX
Widow and Widower
DEAR MISS DIX: I have been I widow for several years. Two years ago my best friend died: shortly after her death her hus- band asked me to go out with him. I accepted. and we have been going together for about syear. I can't seem to understand him at all. Al- thoughvwe see each other three or four nights I week, he has never said he loved me. If I ask him how he feels about me, he replies that he likes me. He's a very good- looking -man, and I'm quite sure he dates other women. I love him so much-and he knows it - that I wouldn't think of going out with anyone else. I'm even losing my women friends, because I have no time to see them.
Any visiting, we do is to his friends or family - not mine. He never tells me what he does on the evenings were not together; if I ask, he says there Ire no strings tied to him and he doesn't have to account for his time. I dollotsl of things for him, such Is mend-i ingoccasionaliy cleaning his sput- ment, having him to dinner It my house. etc. -Yet. I feel there is no permanence in our relstionship Am I wasting my time?
Balms D.
MATIIIMONY OII. QOMPANl0N- SHIP
ANSWER: You and your gentle- man friend have two entirely dif- ferent objectives in this relation- ship, and it's eittremely doubtful if they'll ever coincide. You want matrimony. he wsnts com- panionship Ind service wiiai - ss he puts it himself - no strings attached. As long as he gets what he wants, it's certain he'l never Il- low himself to'bs maneuvered into matrimony.
The worst tactic I woman can emlilny in trying to issso I reluct- Intswniiiisiosdd totliellstof services rendored..ahe thinks this will ,force the issue; sctuslly it gives additional reason for avoid- ing it. A selfish man who can keep
em prsctloslly make her do his bidding with I more tug qf . atrlns. isn't going to rush into marriage with all its ...i.i-ictloiu Ind obligstions.
It would be foryou to les- sen your IvIila' ity. Resume some of your fri . g plgng suit is I :f'y"l il:tl.i'riar'e.:
n you Ind your sw,s.in. to V
nine-Ipot.
rrs ”'l'ourlst.Tims" on ma all r. In . .' .' 2 I
LAC. and .Mrs. Beverley H. Gay are seen following their marriage
the son of Mr. And Mrs. Roland'Gay of 3umnisi'sldc..Ind -tlfir brldll is I daughter of Mrs. Harold Bryant and the llttllr, tBfyIliI':"-d Mrs. Gay is also I member ofA thCiR.C.AF At Stflblini,
s-woman at hisbeck and call, who -
9! 'U .. ..,,s,.
St- Johm. Quebec. The gi-oonr is
: 9 .- '. '0 Bett'erfEng5slil ' g- I 1. What luwrosig with this mn- tenoe? "I bid-W0 of my friends killed in 9!; -invasion." i 2. What-is the correct pronun- ciation of "impetiis"? 3. Which IIIM-of these VIot& -is
mispelledf Disooibfltaui-0. nilnitiin. forfelture.icerlcI.tIire. T t i
5. Whst h a word, beginning with ru that "means "I breaking twat"? ; i . ' "U
1. Say; "frlzo of-my friends-were killed in the 1ll'1Vlllu'i." 2. Aooent first nvll-hie. not the second. ,.a. Mlnisture. 4. Soornfiil:.cont.ehiptu- ous. "There was I disdsinful re- serve in his insniier.” ltiipttiro.
sheath. which reaches lb seam: in '3 full-length eventing gownrof yarn- ' y flannel -with i
Kind :1! stamp top. low-out back back
an-ingina. his designer. Karen mark. glorify the feminine figure
urious fabrics. intricate detail and fluid lines. q -.
PIIM IDOK
' Buttons play I major role in I number of designs. such as I no. dier tweed dress buttoned Ill the way down the front, with big but. tons on the sleeves. This achieves klkimtsuored lookhyuseofa ellk linen collar and black necktie. Skirt lengths in all oolleotlous RBlIul1Ilill'byH1cYhIt1ngp1-Q” remain Ibout the some or slightly Ihnrkr than it Plgdnt. The head- llne news of the all is the "relaxed look" Uh! loose. blouse -waistline.
shoulder- Indvfishtoil
style line-up achieved by
nisroino micron
S llttle'1slInd here!" I new-comes Jhe our mission station on the east coast ofllnbi-Idor wag foundgd 5! the Mun-Ivinn Brethren in 1778.
siineI'llIt.;ono- fair” " 9 use
Illeiif"-hlofiitiud
sores at Alderlee. Ittleft strsnll and for s whlllv
"How did, you like holidsying by 'the'dull 'tI-llI6.IhG,O?" we not long no queried of I olty-dweller who with his wife hsd vaostfoned in I sanctuary of s seashore spot.
"so: the first days it wn per-
bogsnv to wear on me." clie chuck- led, "I'm still "hearing the waves lap
timbre of that see-wind
of the shore." we said remembering its old spell. , "Then you may have it!" he laughed touingly . . . How lovely sre these days for vsostlonistsl 'Do you know. you have s nice
to our mores commented the other dsy. "Yes." he repeated. "I nice little Island! And the people no ii-iendly' Ind helpful to st. DIG!!-
Modern I Etiquette 3! r I400
Q. How-can-at divorced women who is using nu maidens nI.me,in- clude "Miss" in front of her 'nIi'ns when pending. out her daughters wedding Innouncenumts? ,
A. A divorced women with J daughter should not be ining "uiu” in frontaf hernsme. uitleuu to social " tions such so this one. However. in this case, she can put "Mrs." in front of her maiden name, and give her dlughtei-'g
nime on the nnnouncement.
Q. What amount as I tip should be aim: to I pom: who has our- ried luggage to or mini I. min?
A. Twenty-five to fifty emu, or ICOONHIII the . mm” and weight of the lu ,
Q. If one is offered I eiguctie,
and prefers to amok! 0110'! 10'!!! hours. being osreful to add I little ?;;;:- ghfrgtgg '0 "fun the no: if iieeded. V A. Na, - - . .. when turned into dish. it will be ., :MmI;o!L1ellv.uredunohury , rwonsnsi - 1..., -" mm7"'”"”"”””lf' 'Ih'u"-n'Y0fP9rQlll'U1WQ9r- - .- town "of m -Mrs. lliriseet Moor 10. or pump '
Pill s. two-quart earthen dish with layers of sliced tut apples and sugar. Cover with water Ind place scover on dish.
l -I . BAKED APPLI siiuos . iauddiiis
in I slow oven two or three
resl ' ” " "Not quaint?" we
NewPuthW.l.
. i 'stls!ed.l"Well. if iv. om thing. itfs soother. -isn't it -
feat--one wouldn't Is! for Mtwr" .
and the aoucuiis cry. and the lonely l '"rim'. part of the endhsntment
oiiiou-rest . piiovss. i ARRID
-.;, ,. Clileiophvill Illl lI,Il- . . Iufobon AND PIIIPIIATION ' lfyouwsntdrunIticproofthstAs:idgivd you more complete , ' um penpinuon and odor lending deodount.'ny this simple I IsiiceofoiiionopyourhInd.'.l'l:unib Arrid with Chlofupllyll. When the gum: pin-
'v..is 9 , i-Days-like this hes been. item- us-.fullofbhieskiesIndtliesuii's si.imn.iuer-tgagd. - .
Uh on-row----j -'------Good-nigh
i.....
Moss mouse
LONDON (OP)-Oui-lent repor- show Britain now has 8.150.000 telephone exchange this compared with 1,000,000 is 13.
Ipulding. Bottctlisnsnd
wafer. Can't horn meta. '
.4! baking sods tfoeelnesjm
x l . 2 :1 ,1; cow BRMJD -3. tr” BAKING 3:3:
Delisnslvlllb
color vuiisliu the onion odos's poo. dun esscflyiwlut will happen In
- od 4 ' ' . l u.....""' y)li:?fws5'Eil?:3f.'aiyi?3aq. "Q with mu-ism
or
QTALIFQRNIA
i
',..LHurrsii for-1 glamoroiis-g -vest-',f'lisie suits tor.-gaurflsurei All one are ,.
1