The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A951 fHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE YHURSDAY, NSVEMBER 8, Ladylike Shoes Step Out Into Spring Style Focus Chicago--The shoe story for spring and summer of 1952 is a varied one. If you were to try putting it all into a nutshell, "'lady- - like" would be the descriptive word. Thhe trend, as seen at the Na- tional Shoe Fair here, is toward daintiness and softness, even in tailored pumps, to complement the accent. on. femininity in the coming season's dresses, suits, and coats. Soft, tapered toes, are pretty much rthe. rule. There are few platform soles, and when these do appear they are discreetly nar- rowed down. The medium heel is important. Sling backs are everywhere. Open- ness is a distinct style trend. This is achieved sometines by exagger- ated open toes. You will find some slashed off obliquely. Again, toes are closed, with sides and backs left open for lightness and airiness. '==1 ore ga rainbow of pastels. But black is listed to play the L..,. 0 role, with beige to brwon tones, including mushroom, com- ing next. Navy is to be popular, but in a bit lighter shade than heretofore. It's whispered white is to return to the fashion spotlight, come sum- mer, in all-white shoes and in shoe trim. There will be white reptile shoes that maintain sparkling freshness effort. PASTEL COLORS INVITING Some shoe mgkers shrug a shoulder at this white prediction, _| Unusual, TRADE MARK REG adds life and sparkle to any occasion with a minimum of > however. They look fondly at their array of shoes and matching bags in pastel colors--pink, powder blue, violet, rose-red, stem green, lemon yellow--and ask what woman can resist them. The answer probably will be, as the shoe men hope, wardrobes of gay, colorful shoes, to spark the blacks, whites, and more sober shades in the blue and brown cat- egory. In shoe leathers, calfskin is rated high, with kidskin next, and then patent leather and suede. Reptiles are maintaining their position. Many fabrics are used--from tweeds, often with leather \ trim, to new weaves of nylon mesh that look fragile as. cobwebs but have unsuspected strength. Town and Country, for one, shows woven ribbon shoes--some of them wedges--to go with faille and silk suits and coats next spring. T and C has put all its wedges on foam rubber insoles, for extra bounce. There are jerseys. Joyce, Inc., of California, has some flat san- dals with bright-colored jersey tubing as straps. One in black is called the "Stocking Cap." Mrs. Joyce, the story goes, borrowed the idea from the black stocking caps she saw Portuguese fisher- men wearing when she was on a recént trip to Europe. | Joyce offers these amusing flats [to go with' summer cottons. Peo- ple looking for the unusual will | no doubt find a place for them. too, are Debs' thong sandals -- soft-cushioned, bright- colored soles held on by contrast- ing straps of leather. While some ~re definitely meant for barefoot wear with sports clothes, one with ~old straps is designed for eve- ning formals with toeless stock- ings. STYLE FOR LOW HEELS Low heels now know no age You'll Find The Records SIN AND SO TO SLEEP AGAIN CASTLE ROCK OUT IN THE COLD AGAIN DETOUR THAT OL' BLACK MAGIC CALLA CALLA It cleans as it plays . . . 5 KING W. YOU LEFT ME OUT IN THE RAIN "ZIM RECORD BRUSHES" of record players. MEAGHER'S RECORD BAR Eddy Howard Patti Page Johnny Hodges Richard Hayes Patti Poge Billy Daniels Vic Damone Frankie Laine Adjustable to all makes, < [ DIAL 3-3425 MOADN - A ROOM AND DUAL By Cone Ahern BEFORE SAYING ANYTHING, I WAITED TO SEE IF THIS BRAINSTORM OF YOURS WOULD BLOW OVER -- BUT THEY TELL ME YOURE FIRMLY SET ON GOING PUFFLE SWINGS * ._THE ' CLEAVER BFR iil KING FEATURES SYNDICATE hw. WORLD RIGHTS AESTAVED. ABOUT RUNNING FOR SENATOR. THRU WITH THE DAFFY (DEA WELL, YOURE NOT/S 5 EE ERED YOU Al 2 i limit. Througnout the showings at the fair--which required four down- town Chicago hotels to hold it-- were wedges and low-heeled shoes designed for wearers from six to 60. Older women have discovered the comfort of low heels, part icularly for casual wear. And shoe designers have risen to the oc- casion, putting into low-heeled shoes the same style and crafts- manship once reserved for higher heels. Casual Classics has a loafer de- signed especially for the woman who buys expensive country sports clothes. There is a ten-eights heel. The counter is soft and flexible. Workmanship is of the best in shoe crafting. The shoe somehow attains a slim, graceful look. I. Miller has put tailored smart- ness along with new sofiness and a tapered toe into a pump called the "Spectaper." There are two heel heights--medium and high. There is delicate tracery in a per- forated pattern on toes and around the shoe. Trimming or pattern in- terest of one sort or another dis- tinguishes spring pumps. . Miller is using elastic at the back of heel straps instead of buckles. The elastic adjusts for comfort, and, the theory goes, does not break the line of the shoe. These elastic inserts are seen on both tailored and dress slingback shoes. A formal shoe sometimes has the elastic covered with bril- liants, to look like a jeweled pin. Shenanigans show a white sling- back pump of genuine lizard, with open toe and medium heel. It stands alone, among pastel lizard- alligator shoes in 16 different colors--each with a matching bag. Shenanigans also offers a line of genuine ostrich as an import- ant feature. Mademoiselle presents a resort kid shoe in an off-white shade called '"'magnolia," with a closed front and latticelike openness along the sides. Resort shoes of red. kid, with the new wide open toe, wishbone strap, and sling heel, have been designed by Grace Powell for Laird Schober. An eye-catching small buckle at outerside of the oe's forepart looks utilitarian, but is decorative instead. Predic- tions are for wide duplication and much popularity the coming sea- son. . To go with black lace evening dresses in the spring, Newton Elkin has designed sandals of black lace over red satin, with -red wrap- around ankle straps. MONKEY INVASION Singapore (Reuters) -- An inva- sion by hundreds of monkeys is harassing villages of Kapong Mur- tab, Malacca. The invaders have smashed furniture, plates, teacups and cooking utensils. £7 TAILORS 16 Simcoe St. South CASH PRICES ON CREDIT § DON'T PAY A DIME BUY YOUR SUIT ON TIME SMART TAILORED : TO - MEASURE SUITS Recent News of Balsam, Mt. Zion MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent A. Balsam and Mount Zion -- Mrs. Ross Kennedy of Toronto spent a few days with Miss B. Coultis. Mr. and Mrs, Murray Phillips and children of Brougham had Sunday tea with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pilkey and family. Very sorry to hear Miss Myrna Jones has the chickenpox. Sunday School will be at 10 o'clock on Sunday, Nov, 11. Owing to Kinsale Anniversary, no service will be at Mount Zion in the evening. Miss Anieta Troope of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Linton, A Hallowe'en Party was held on Wednesday at the Mount Zion school, when mothers were the guests. All the pupils were dressed in costumes as Indians, Little Bo- peep, clowns, witches, ghosts and many others. Miss Sharyn Jones won the prize for best costume for girls, and Murray Jones for boys. A number of games were played which all enjoyed. All enjoyed the Hallowe'en treats, thanks to Miss S. Shoemaker', The Balsam pupils held a Hallow- e'en Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Graham, which all had a very enjoyable evening. Messrs. Lewis Jones and Glenn Manderson left for the north coun- try ot hunt deer. The Mount Zion bazaar, supper and program will be held Wednes- day, November 14. The program will consist of guitar music, solos, recitations and a film. A euchre party will be held in the Mount Zien school on Friday evening, November 9. Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad, the deal is made. S.W. Doesn't Mean "SIX WEEKS" ~-- VARCOE'S DANCING Saturday Night to Cy Mclean and his orchestra ADMISSION $2.50 PER COUPLE Refreshment booth open Friday - Saturday Sunday WIRE. BT CIR \» 3 pd] Marks -- "The Day The Earth Stood "Still," 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:40. Last complete: show at 9:05 p.m. Plaza -- "The Golden Horde," 1:55, 3:53, 5:51, 7:49, 9:47. Last com- plete show, 9:02 p.m. Regent -- "The Mating Season," 1:30, 3:30, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15. Last complete show, 9 p.m. Biltmore -- "At War With The Army," 1:00," 4:12, 7:13 and 10:28 pm. "Santa Fe" (Technicolor), 2:43, 5:44 and 8:59 pm. Last complete show at 8:52 p.m. SHOEMAKERS' PATRON St. Crispin has been called the patron saint of shoemakers be- cause he made leather sandals for the poor in France. PAGE TWENTY-ONE | i ra "Mangone is @ vital per- sonality, an vawashed beauty of the Ingrid Serg- man type ond © good iron." N.Y. News Stock of 23 Bond W.- GIFTS, GIFTS, GIFTS Remember, you only have 7 more days to use your Oshawa Bonus Books Christmas } DANCE $ J RECORDS We now have our Christmas stock of albums and all the favorite Christmas discs. FIGURINES We have all kinds of fine china gift suggestions in- cluding a stock of over 100 salt and pepper shakers. Scott's 'Record Bar xd Gift Shop Phone 5-6245 an ® THUR FRI | = | | = Felt UVer: .ry:pay INVADERS FROM ANOTHER PLANET!! INHUMAN... INDESTRUCTIBLE... . A GIANT ROBOT... bringing the world EIR OREN with its most terrifying experience! STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY in "Hogwild" Colored Cartoon Comedy The, THE GREAT ADVENTURE OF ALL THE AGES! ORDE OF GENGHIS KHAN PLAYING TODAY, FRI. and SAT. BILT STARTING 7 OLAV- 1 the Notions Comedy Team InTheir NEWEST RUNMIEST Picture! Mii ® iv JOE A x all * "yg BITTY $6slickest flicker since 'Father of the Bride!" =Hy Gardner ATING + SEASON" A very funny picture about the hamburger-slinging MOTHER OF THE GROOM A Paramount Picture starring » RAW, » REAL! | I MIRIAM HOPKINS More thrilling than any fiction . . . THELMA RITTER 2|$ the real story of the building of the sg it 'Ba JAN STERLING "SLIP US SOME REDSKIN® 2370, LATEST WORLD NEWS ai A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE If you're in favor of gabardine we * have your choice of colors--grey, blue 'and sand. Flannels in grey and brown. Worsteds in blue, grey ond brown. 49.95 USE YOUR CREDIT IT COSTS NO MORE WEEK-END SPECIAL MEN'S ZIP-IN LINED COATS good chance to save a few 39.95 SQUARE and ROUND DANCE WITH HAROLD GODFREY AND HIS OLDTIMERS BROOKLIN: TOWN HALL | Friday, Nov. 9 | { ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) dollars for your Christmas shopping budget. Come in and try one of these coats on. CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1.30 ® NO INTEREST @ NO CARRYING CHARGE n NAAAAADY v