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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE * WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1951 Dd] In Jhe Home "Will Make Their Home in Toronto MR. AND MRS, CHARLES whose marriage was solemnized recently Formerly Miss Jean Lucille Holdershaw, Gordon Holdershaw, Griffen, of Port Perry. Mr. gnd Mrs. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. ~ OF INTER EDWARD GRIFFEN at Seagrave United Church. the bride is the daughter of of Saintfield, and the bridegroom --Photo by I, W. Parkinson, Port Perry. Oshawa Man ¥akes Bride from Brougham In a setting of gladioli, dahlias, and small cedar trees at Brougham United Church last Saturday after- noon, Kenneth Herbert Whitting- ton, of Oshawa, took as his bride, Dorothy Alberta Bayles, of Broug- ham. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harold Lackey. Miss Grace White, of Pickering, presided at the organ and Mrs, James Koch, . also of Pickering, sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You." The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bayles of Brougham, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whittington. : The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of carnation white satin fashioned on period lines. Long pointed sleeves styled the bodice and seed pearls and bugle beads outlined the wide sweetheart neckline and the sheer nylon yoke and the full skirt fell in soft pleats to a slight sweep, A headdress of apple blos- soms held her fingertip veil. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a single strand of pearls. Mrs. Howard Plaxton was matron-of-honor for _ her sister wearing orchid taffeta. The brides- maid, Miss Louise Ritchie, was in green. They wore long mittens to match their gowns and headdresses of apple blossoms and carried bou- quets of green and yellow chrysan- themums, Mr. Lloyd Whittington, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr, William Bayles, of Brougham, and Mr. George Fisher, of Oshawa. A reception was held in the Brougham Hall where the bride's mother received wearing navy blue with matching accessories. She was assisted by Mrs. William Whit- tington, sister-in-law of the bride- room, who was in a grey brocaded suit with a gold hat. Gladiolus petals comprised her corsage. For the wedding trip to the Unit- ed States, the bride donned a brown wool gabardine suit with a brown velvet hat and green acces- sories. Mr. and Mrs. Whittington will live in Oshawa. Guests were present from Otta- wa, Breoklin, Whitby, Richmond Hill, Oshawa, Ashburn, Toronto, Burlington, Port Credit, Pickering and Kinsale. Promenade All! - Do-si-do and away you go! ._.re is the cutest gayest embroidery idea ever! Use these square-danc- ing motifs on kitchen towels or all around the hem of your new skirt! ; Square-dance motifs are over so easy to embroider! Pattern C7232 has transfer: 6 motifs 7 x 9 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ip | coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepte to The Daily Times - Gazette Household Arts Dept., Oshawa. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Needleworkers! Have yuu seen our 1951 Alice - Brooks Needlework catalog? Send Twenty-five cents for your copy today: Illustrations of patterns tor crochet, knitting. embroidery. and.other fascinating handwork. A Free Pattern is print- «d In the book. Sodges and Sovatios IODE PRINCE PHILIP The Prince Philip Chapter, IODE, held its monthly meeting at Ade- laide House on Monday afternoon. The Regent, Mrs. F. N, McCallum, thanked all the members who help- ed make the annual Chrysanthe- mum Tea such a success. Mrs. E. J. Reading will be the official delegate at the semi-annual cenvention held at -the General Brock Hotel, Octower 25 and 26, accompanied by Mrs. F. N. McCal- lum, Regent, Mrs. Fred Fordham and Mrs. B. J. Logan. Several mem- bers will also attend for one day to gather knowledge pertaining to their particular work for this Chapter. The Prince Philip Chapter spon- sored the application of Miss Jocelyn Ann Cayley and is very proud that she was chosen from among the many students who ap- plied for this honor The bursury is open for competition throughout Ontario to children of deceased of- ficers of the services, and the mem- bers congratulated Miss Cayley for her scholastic record and wished her every success for the future. Mrs, Frank Taylor, membership cenvener introduced Mrs. H. L. Wallace who was previously a mem- per of the Magna Charta Chapter in West Toronto and the Regent welcomed her as a new member of the Prince Philip Chapter. Education Secretary, Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, read several reports and letters and it was voted and car- ried that a school of seventeen pupils in Bolton Township in the Bancroft District TSA No. 3 be adopted. It was then decided to send $10.00 to the Provincial Educational | Secretary to start a library; Mrs. Mitchell gnd Mrs, C. B. Deyo to select the books. Two cartons of val- uable books were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fleck and all members were requested to gather juvenile books to add te this lib rary from time to time. It was also suggested that on special days, a small gift he given this adopted school. Calendars have again been order- | ed for all public and separate | schools in Oshawa and Will be dis- | tributed as last year. | It was voted that $50.00 be cet | aside in order that Mrs. 'W. B. White, Welfare Convener, could purchase a spring board to be don- ated to Simcoe Hall. Mrs. Harold Luke, post-war con- vener read excerpts from numerous letters stressing the urgent need for clothing, quilts, socks, sweaters, cot | blankets, screen covers, nursery bags, layettes, etc, and $200.00 was allotted for the purchase of yarn and materials. It was also decided that six complete layettes be made by the members of this Chapter as well as shawls for elderly ladies. Mrs. Luke reported that 200 lbs. of clean used clothing was sent to Pro- vincial Headquarters for distribu- tion. Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Echo's sec- retary, told the member that her report had gone in and would ap- pear in the next issue of this maga- zine, Ex-personnel convener, Mrs. Frank Godden, requested more books and magazines for Chistie Street Hospital. Mrs, H. C. Hainer, news and pub- licity convener, reported that letters had gone out to all those outside the Chapter who had assisted at the annual Chrysanthemum Tea. { Mrs. Kenneth Farrow, in the ab- | sence of Mrs. McIntyre Hood, read a most interesting review of world affairs in general as compiled by Mr. McIntyre Hood. At the close of the meeting the members enjoyed a friendly chat over a cup of tea. CENTRE STREET W.A. The Woman's Association of Centre Street United Church held its regular meeting in the Chapel on Thursday with the president, Mrs. Fred Graham, presiding. Mrs. David Morris led the devo- tional period, using as her theme, | "Three Keys to Happiness." : | Mrs. William Chester read the | Scripture. Mrs. Morris read a | poem followed by a prayer. | Mrs. F. J. Whiteley sang a solo, | accompanined by Miss Mildred | Morris. Mrs. L. R. Goldsmith gave | the thought for the day. | Miss Flora French read the min- | utes. Mrs. D. Morris gave the treasurer's report. 'Plans were made for the turkey supper to be held on October 17; also for the annual get together of the W.A. | Novetube? 28. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Earl James and her commit tee. Mount Royal, i ----.------------------ EST TO WOMEN -~ E C-- A) Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 3.223 Among those seen supper-danc- ing recently at the Royal York were Mr, and Mrs. Lioyd S. Col- lacutt and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Smith. Recent visitors at Adelaide House have included Miss Ruth C. Young, Kiangsi, China; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lehman, Cape Eliza- beth, Maine; Mrs. J. A. Simpson, Quebec; Mr. and s. David Clement, Edmonton, Alberta; Mrs. H.. A. Winter, Van- couver, B.C. LAC James Tippett of Centralia and Miss Betty Ramsay of Lon- don, Ontario, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tip- pett, Highland Avenue, over the weekend, during which they 'at- tended the Tippett - McCartney wedding at Myrtle: Out - of - town guests at the Feagan-Wilson wedding held re- cently in St, George's Anglican Church were Mr. and Mrs. Harris H. Feagan, Little Rapids; Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Feagan, Ridgetown; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Victoria, B.C.; Dr)and Mrs. W, D. Hawkins, Harrisburg, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Hawkins, Kitchener; Mr, John Wil- son, Miss Mary MacDonald, Otta- wa; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Findlay, Mr. Herbert Schwenger, Montreal; | Judge and Mrs, H. L. Schwenger, | Hamilton; Mr. L. Compton, Port | Colborne. ' Mr. Desmond Newman, of George- town, British Guiana, who has spent the summer in Oshawa, was the guest of honor at a bon-voyage party held last evening at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball, Kings- dale Avenue, Mr. Newman leaves shortly for Mona, St. Andrew, Jamaica, to resume his studies at the University College of the Bri- tish West Indies. Mrs. Ball, on be- half of the guests, presented the honored guest with gold cuff links and a photograph album, suitably inscribed, and containing pictures of all those present. Mrs. Jack Dewell assisted in serving refresh- ments after an evening of dancing and cards. Here's A Bargain GET PERKIN' on this jerkin set, Junior Miss! It has everything you want for your new fall wardrobe! Jerkin has smart pockets, skirt is slim with a gentle flare. Blouse has two sleeve versions so make two blouses! Pattern 4859: Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 jerkin and skirt yards 39-inch; three-quarter sleeved blouse 2 yards 35-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be acc:pt- ed) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, S NJMBER. i, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ont. COMPARE HEINZ BIG TE ---- Today's Beauty Glows with Health Bk In her search for beauty the girl of today first takes care of her health, then her grooming. Starting with absolute cleanliness of skin, hair and teeth, she applies a petal pink make-up that brings a delicate blush to the cheeks and sparkle to the eyes. Her harmonizing lipstick outlines and deepens the tone of her lips just enough to put personality into her confident smile. Beauty Consultant In Town This Week Stresses Naturalness The trend in make-up is more and more toward natural beauty. | Remarkable for their absence today | are the completely tweezed-out eye- | brows and the garish purple lipstick | 3 in vogue a few seasons 2go. Frances Manhart, cosmetic con- sultant from New York, who is in! § Oshawa all this week to advise | women and girls with their 'make- up problems said yesterday that a| lighter type of make-up is the] sought-after style everywhere, and | is most suitable for all ages. | "Feminity is the keynote," Mr. Manhart declared, "and cosmetic | colors are all soft blends of pink. There is a delicate petal pink for the blonde, a blush tan for the brunette and red flair for the red- head. The grey-haired woman can | look like Dresden china with an | application of the petal pink foun- dation, and all these soft, pretty preparations are going to be a per- fect foil for dark winter clothes." Canadian women are interested in eye make-up, Mrs, Manhart has found but they are slow in using it as part of their daily toilette. "Eye make-up," she said, "is one of the highest achievements of good grooming. If your hair is set be- comingly, your complexion clean and smooth, your hands and finger- nails well-kept, then by all means try a muted eye shadow and notice the beautiful balance it will give to your whole face. If your grooming is not good, avoid it." From here she launched into a long discussion about grooming, within and without, and the sorry plight of the gal who lets herself go. Even if she doesn't care, she should consider her husband and those around her, she said. "Many husbands have come to me and told we how grateful they are for the help I have given their wives in restoring their poise and self-confidence. I do not strive for glamor, that over-worked word has little place in a busy woman's scheme of things, but I do insist on grooming and meticulous cleanli- ness. "Every one responds to.a pret- tily made-up face and the response is heart-warming and rejuvenat- ing," and Mrs. Manhart who preud- ly admits to being a grandmother is an astonishing proof of her own statements. Her own grandchildren, she said, were among the first in Canada to be given the special children's home permanent that she advocates. It is blended for immature hair or the very fine hair of the elderly. It was tried on 15,000 heads of hair before it was put on the market, she said, and a soft, loose ourl that hardly needs setting is guaranteed. By this time a small group had collected and' Mrs. Manhart turned her attention to those who were seeking her advice. HISTORIC CHURCH . Saint John, N.B. (CP) -- Aged but well preserved documents re- moved from the corner stone of the old Queen Square methodist church, now demolished, showed it was laid on Aug. 8, 1878, 'University of Toronto as a physio- To Start Duties Here MISS ALICE LAMBE who will be in charge of the mo- bile unit to be presented by the Rotary Club for, the benefit of suf- ferers from Arthritis and Rheuma- tism in Oshawa and district. Miss Lambe, who graduated from the therapist and who has spent five years in St. Joseph's Hospital, is employed by the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society and will act under the supervision of local doctors. ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Sccial Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Engagement Announcements $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 ENGAGEMENT Mrs. W. H. James, of Oshawa, announces the engagement of her daughter, Madeline Frances, to John Charles Hoare, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Hoare, of Pembroke, On- tario. The marriage will take place quietly in Oshawa on Saturday, October 6. Avoid public eating places that serve food on cracked or chipped dishes or with tableware that ha been improperly washed. Germs breed in such conditions and dis- eases may be spread. It is a good idea to notify the local health de- partment when unsanitary condi- Hons are discovered in restaur- ants, Groups, (Clubs, COUPLES CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Howard Canning were re-elected presidents of Couples Club at Centre Street United Church recently. The treasurers for the new term of of- fice will be Mr. and Mrs. Earl James, and the secretaries, Mr, and Mrs. Dean Peel. A letter was read from Mr. and Mrs. Cox, missionaries on fur lough from Nigeria. The next paper drive will be Tuesday, October 9. On Sunday evening, October 14, the Couples Club hope to see many of the young married couples out at church service. Mrs. Archie Britton sang "Are You Doing Good in Your Neighbor- hbod," accompanied at the piano by the Rev. F. J. Whiteley. Mr. E. Watson showed pictures of Lake Placid 'and gave an interesting ac count of the country around there as well as scenes of local interest. Mr. Whiteley closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. VICTORY PARK AUX, Victory Park area met on Thurs- day evening, September 20, at the park house, with Mrs: Ronald Wil- ton presiding. Flans were discussed for the fall and winter activities. Arrange- ments were also made for the corn roast to be held soon, date to be announced on CKLB, weather per- mitting. The next meeting is to be held on October 1L ALBERT STREET H. & S. The Albert Street Home and School Executive entertained the mothers of Grade I. The presi- dent, Mrs. J. M. Black, welcomed the mothers aad introduced the new principal and his Wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brown. Miss Madeline Biggs, teacher of Grade I pupils, spoke to the moth- ers giving some valuable hints and new ideas relative to making school more acceptable to the children. Mrs. E. Graham played several piano selections. Refreshments were served by Mrs. H. M. Brown assisted by the executive members. 15TH SCOUT AND CUB AUX. On Thursday evening the open- ing fall meeting of the 15th Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Albert Street. It was decided to purchase ma- terial for 12 *'pal" scarfs for the Cubs and Mrs. E. G. Simmons volunteered to sew them. After a lengthy discussion it was decided to hold a card party in the Athol Street Scout Hall on Mon: day, October 29. Mrs. Stanley Atkinson, a very active worker of the Auxilary, is leaving the city and Mrs. Wilson presented her, on behalf of the Mother's Auxilary, with a small token of remembrance. Mrs. At- kinson made a short reply thanking everyone and inviting the mem- bers to visit her in the Spring. Get-Well cards were displayed and purchased by members. The October meeting will be held on the 18th at the home of Mrs. J. Horton, Collece A'enue. At the close of ine meeting the hostess served refreshments and a hearty vote of thanks was extend- ed by the president, Mrs. Clarence Keith. JE-------- LARMER--MCcALLISTER At the home of the Reverend Charles E. Cragg, Toronto, Eve Vic- toria- McAllister, daughter of Mr. Robert G. Sturgeon of Port Elgin, and the late Mrs. Sturgeon, was united in marriage on Saturday, September 15, to Mr. W. S. Cassal Larmer, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larmer of Oshawa. The bride and bridegroom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Larmer. The bride wore navy blue taffeta with matching accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses, and her attendant was in intermission beige with matching accessories and a corsage Of roses. - Mr, and Mrs. Larmer will reside in Oshawa. What You Should Know About The Stock Market Do you know how stocks are bought of average means are buying stocks? 13-02. BOTTLE WITH OTHER BRAND % Ounce for ounce the best value THER, OMATO ET N How the stock exchange actually operates? In October Reader's Digest, G. K Funston--who left a college presi- dency to head the New York Stock Exchange--tells how the market works, and gives simple rules you should follow if you are contem- | plating the purchase of stocks for the first time. Get your October Reader's Digest ! today: 46 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines and current books. | andsold ? Why more and more people | 1 1 Ayerfast Indelible by HARRIET HUBBARD AYER clove and. . . because it's creamy Indelible . . . stays and stays. 1.75 A May o 5/4 / o N*AL long-lasting lip spice... CLOVE CARNATION ® No fleeting compliment this! Clove Carnation lipstick tastes like clove, smells like Ayerfast SIMCOE S. DIAL 5-3546 La A Ty a WIoVEY, In Jhe Co. Crowds Throng to Open House Held at YWCA Last Evening All roads led to Adelaide House Jast evening when the annual Open House attracted a large number of members, guests and friends who had gathered to see the various activities and to learn what the Oshawa YWCA stands for and what it does. The Craft Shop with its attrac- tive display of woven goods, felt goods, soft leather bags, tooled leather bags, lambskin slippers and gloves was a hive of activity and at times was filled to capacity with in- terested spectators. Students were working at the looms and on the leather goods. Miss Mary Andrews, who is in charge of the Craft Shop, was kept busy answering the num- | erous enquiries from the admirers of the various crafts. In the recreation room a short demonstration . of activities, includ- ing folk dancing by the Junior Group and an exercise group by the Seniors was. in progress. The Camera. Club had a number of its recent prints on exhibition and the Stamp Club showed a variety of col- lections and. ingenuity in presenta- tion. Members of the Chess Club were- deeply involved in a game of simultaneous chess. In the drawing room the two pic- tures recently presented by Colonel R. 8. McLaughlin were on exhibit. One entitled "Captives", by Johan- nes Hendrik Jurres and the other "The Flock", by Charles Emile Jacque, both of which has the deep color and design so noticeable in the recent Hapsburg collection. The drawing room was also the focal point for all information about the "Y" activities and all the variety of interests. There was a program for everyone and an invitation to join a group, to share skills, in- terests and abilities with others, to develop ability as a leader and to enjoy activities in social surround- ings. Last evening was "Open House" in every sense of the word. It was open to all, and to all sorts of ideas, mixed with a spirit of friendliness which was enjoyed over a cup of tea served by the board members. Miss Margaret Peilow, vice-presi- dent, greeted the visitors on behalf of Mrs. F. N. McCallum, who was unable to be present, and was as sisted by Miss Vera Moyse and Mrs. R. L. Gray. Mrs, Stephen Saywell, Mrs. Arthur Begin, Mrs. Stanley Willson, Miss Madeline Guscott and Miss Grace Wilson acted as hos- tesses. In the Sun Room, Mrs, T. K, Creighton, honorary president of the Association, poured tea for the first hour and Mrs. Russell Humphreys, for the second hour. Board mem- bers assisting included Miss Flora Horton, Miss Doris Trainer, Mrs W. S. Millman and Miss Jane Minott. The Programme Committee was in charge of the information desks with Miss Phyllis Ferguson, Mrs. Harold Armstrong, Mrs, Stanley Gales, Miss Charlotte Abbott, Mrs. R. D. Pearse, Mrs. A, W. Armstrong, Mrs. F. W., Taylor and Mrs. Gor- don Armstrong. Also welcoming the guests were the YWCA staff, including Miss Elizabeth Pitt, executive director; Miss Grace Richer, program direc= tor, in charge of the evening's pro- gram; Miss Mary G. Andrews, craft supervisor, with Mrs. B, Arnold in the craft shop; Miss Oonah Hew- son, dietition; Miss Hazel Power, in charge of the office, with Mrs. E. J. Bowman and Mrs, Elizabeth Wolfe assisting. Mr. Franklin Chumbley, in charge of main tenance, showed the building to be in excellent condition. Marriage Solemnized By Bride's Father A profusion of gladioli, ferns and seasonal flowers formed an attractive setting in St. Paul's United Church, Prescott recently, when the Rev. James A. Payton officiated at the marriage of his daughter, Ivy June Payton, and Dugald Mason Thompson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Thompson, of Pickering. The wedding music was played by Mr. W. R. Gray, and Mrs. Gray sang 'The Lord's Prayer" and "O Perfect Love." The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. C. J. Quince, was gowned in Chantilly lace with a full skirt of net over a taffeta ruffed crinoline. Her finger-tip veil trimmed with Chan- tilly lace was held by an orange blossom coronet and she carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Miss T. E. Allan of Ottawa, was maid of honor, wearing pale blue with a lace bodice and peplum ov- er a net skirt. She wore a blue lace matching jacket with a stand up collar and carried a bouquet of pink roses and pink and white streamers. The flower girls, the Misses Dorpthy Margaret and Elizabeth Ann Payton, small sis- ters of the bride, were gowned in pale pink frosted French organdy over corded rose with taffeta hooped skirts. They wore net halo headdresses and carried nose- gays of pink roses. Mr. Ross Thompson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, while the ushers were Mr. James Payton, brother of the bride, and Mr. Howard McClements, brother- in-law of the bridegroom. The reception was held in the church parlors. To receive the guests, the bride's mother wore black corded crepe trimmed with pink lace. The bridegroom's mother was in navy blue printed sheer with a velvet hat. Both wore corsages of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left by mo- tor to Ottawa for the wedding trip. On their return they will re- side in Pickering. Mitchetl-Dixon Rites Held At Stouffville Pickering--A pretty wedding was solemnized at Stouffville United Church recently when Ileen Vice toria Dixon, daughter of Mr, A. J. Dixon and the late Mrs. Dixon, be- came the bride of William Edgar Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mitchell, Claremont. Baskets of pink and white gladi oli formed the setting for the cere< ~ mony performed by the Rev, Doug- las Davis. Mrs. Charles Nolan played the organ and accompanied Mrs. Jim Oldham who sang "Be- cause" and the "Wedding Prayer." Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Stanley Irwin, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white bro- caded satin bodice and matching cape with net over satin skirt, and net halo that held her finger-tip veil. She carried red roses. She was attended by Mr. Austin Metcalfe, sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor, wearing a mauve taffeta gown and carrying a bouquet of cream roses. The other attendant, Mrs. Russell Hodgson, was in apple green taf= feta and carried pink roses. Miss Evelyn Metcalfe was flower gi" in yellow taffeta, Pink roses com prised her nosegay. Mr, Eldon Dixon, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Gorman Dixon and Mr, Austin Metcalfe. At the reception held in the church, Mrs. Stanley Irwin, aunt of the bride, received wearing a blue figured crepe dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Edgar Mitchell, mother of the bridegroom, chose wine crepe with black acces= sories. 'Both wore corsages of pink roses. For travelling in the United States, the bride chose a dress of pink nylon net with a grey shortie coat and black velvet accessories and a cdrsage of pink gladiolus petals. . and Mrs, Mitchell will live in Claremont. ma HOUSEHOLD HINT If you have used too much plas tic starch when washing your cotton dresses, making them too stiff to wear, soak them in rub- bing alcohol for a few minutes and then launder. robe. For the F2 SIMCOE NM, SUMPTUOUS WITH FUR this fitted coat is sure to be the star of your new season ward- worked . . . the coat makes o tiny waist tinier flares out into a whirl. one of our many fur trimmed creations priced from $69.50. BLACK'S-- LADIES' WEAR fur is deftly then Just DIAL 5-1912 N WS EEL ANEer. DIR", irN4