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LITTLE LADIES will love this colorful print dress for wear both indoors and out since it is as comfortable as it is pretty. And this small miss is taking the artists' palette design quite seriously and is going in for some picture making of her own. or a pos A PICTURE made of cotton broadcloth and has a square neck, elasticized waist and a pert full skirt. The colors are white, lime and peach; white, lime and gold; white, red and aqua. Sizes three to six and seven to 12. --By TRACY ADRIAN | The brght and becoming frock is | [ @Bachelor s Degree In Theology Aim of New Orleans Girl TORONTO (CP)--A beautiful girl with a soft southern accent expects to be the first woman to raduste in theology at ollege here, Blanche Murphy of New Orleans is in the graduating class in theol- ogy at the Anglican Church college, If she maintains her present sec- ond-class average and writes a thesis she will be granted the de- gree of bachelor of sacred theology. She will be the first woman to re- ceive the degree which originated last year and is cffered by accred- ited theological semiraries. However, she will not become the "Rev." Blanche Murphy, as the Church of England does not allow women to be ordained. That does not disturb Miss Mur- phy, who says: "I'm not a suffragette. I can't see why women are not ordained but it does not worry me that they are not." The tall attractive southerner has already had seven years of sudy. Four undergraduate years at Vas- sar, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and three at Trinity. She first thought about studying divinity during her junior year at college in the states. In her senior year she made the decision. "It sounds silly to say I had a call, but that is really what it was," she said. Women cannot go through theo- logical seminaries in the States and having heard a great deal about Trinity College, she came to To- ronto. Her original plan to return to the United States to work in col- leges was changed when she be- oame engaged to another theology student, Maurice 8, Donovan of Brandon, Man. They will be mar- ried in July. However, Miss Murphy hopes eventually to carry on Christian counselling among women college students. "In the United States men and women are officially appointed to act as chaplains for college stu- nts. There is a need for this Ie, particularly in the West," she Trinity |. TRANSFER DESIGNS By ALICE BROOKS Garden-ful of roses! 12 luscious motifs in two sparkling shades of red, one green--fresh as if you just picked them! No embroidery, simply iron on sheets, pillowcases, cloths, napkins -- you'll have the beautiful, expensive-looking linens you've dreamed of! Washable! Easy! Iron on! Pat- tern 7119 includes 12 transfers from 1 x11 to 4 x 5% inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PA NUMBER TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet--print- ed in the new 1953 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Plus many more patterns to send for -- in- cluding ideas for gifts, home acces- cents now! CHILD GUID A Social Code for Teen-Agers Is Formulated in North Jersey By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Recently, representatives of the student bodies, parents and teach- ers connected with 21 private schools of North Jersey drew up a code of social behavior for teen- agers, related to student parties, drinking, driving and chaperoning, This code, in the form of a letter, was sent to all the parents of the participating schools. According to the code, parents shouldn't permit their children to go to parties to which they have not been invited, and gate-crash- ers should not be welcomed. Par- ties should be adequately chaper- oned and "There should be a def- inite closing time which should be made known in advance and should not be extended." TIME EXPECTED HOME And what is of more concern to most parents, the code expresses disapproval of "party after party into the small hours," and states that boys should ascertain from their dates' parents the time the girls . are expected home, and should comply with the parents' wishes. Moreover, the code states that there should be a clear under- standing between youths and par- ents as to how these youths will travel to and from the party, and parents should impress upon their children the responsibility involved in driving a car. "We consider it dangerous and contrary to the best interests of young people of high school age for parents to allow intoxicating drinks (including beer) at parties," the code states. INTOXICATING DRINKS "Whatever a parent may think about the education of his son or daughter in the matter of drink- ing, we think it is wrong for par- ents to offer intoxicating drinks to other people's children." I under- stand that further information about this code may be ob from E. Laurence Springer, head- master of the Pringy School, Eliz- abeth, N. J. Obviously, the effectiveness of such a code will depend on how widely the student body of each school and the parents accept it. Most teen-agers don't object to reasonable regulation of their soc- ial behavior when such regulation operates for their set; and when these youths draw up a code for themselves they may indicate higher standards than their par- eal woud, of repfesenlor y other group I en tive students, parents and teach ers wishing to draw up such a code that will prove workable, will want to be sure the student body and parents feel they had an ade- uate voice in its making. Al- though the school often may de- sire to take the initiative the vent- ure will hardly succeed if students and pasetls feel they are but rub- mys. STUDENT COUNCILS Suggestions by this code might spread so as to include public schools though obviously this its favor are the many effective student councils in many junior and senior high schools and some strong PTA's connected with them, Here and there one hears of | successes among smaller groups |of youths and their parents, limited |to certain small areas or commun- | ities, where a few of the parents | concerned prove able to win their own teen-agers to observe desirable | regulations, and to win other par- ents and their children to co-oper- | ate. Model Beauty Tips For Busy Matrons Good looks is the business ot models, but they lead busy home lives, too. So they must fit their grooming routines into a dally sche- dule that keeps them ever-ready for command performances. Here are some of their tips on good grooming which the Woman's Home Companion recommends to busy housewives: 1. For special hand care, use plastic gloves for housework, use a lubricant on hands at night and wear gloves to bed. or skin care, give yourself a k oil rub before a warm . And wear cream cn your face during your daily bath, 3. For a soft-natural-looking set, wash and pin up hair before even- ing tub. After bath take out pins, brush hair and reroll it. 4, Do some experimenting with different shades of make-up which you can buy in small sizes. One model uses a lighter shade of cake makeup on forchead and under eyes. She also uses a darker shade of longer-lasting lipstick for first coat, then a lighter shade of reg- ular stype for shine. 5. Watch clogely when hairdresser does your hair so that you can duplicate the set at home. Mrs. William Clancy Reelected President St. Gertrude's CWL Mrs, William Clancy was re- elected president of St. Gertrude's Catholic Women's League at its monthly meeting held in the parish house last Thursday evening. The other officers are as follows: First vice-president, Mrs. Angus Neil (by acclamation); treasurer, Mrs. R. J. DeBeaupre (by acclama- tion); recording secretary, Mrs. Robert Normoyle; corresponding secretary, Mrs, F. J. Bathe; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs Arthur Parkin; third vice-president, Mrs. Vincent Egen. Mrs. William Clancy, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Vin- cent gave the secretary's report The annual treasurer's report was read by Mrs R. J. DeBeaupre. It was decided that Mrs, Angus Neil will accompany Mrs, William Clancy to the Archdiocesan Con. vention to be held in Toronto in May. The meeting was closed with prayer by the Rev. Francis Ma- honey. A social half hour followed when refreshments were served. BUDGET SAVING ¥ SEW ONE dress, have an entire wardrobe! This magic budget sav- er is a sundress and has THREE smart, charming accessories: col- lar, capelet and a bolero, And they make three different versions! Marvelous to pack in your vaca- tion or weekend bag. Pattern 4613: - Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch; 3; yard contrast. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENT! S (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be sccepted) for this pattern. Print plai SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, S NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, c/o Daily Times-Gazette Pattern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. HOUSEHOLD HINT To clean your comb and brush easily, soak them in a bowlful of warm soapsuds for ten minutes, then rinse. might be a more difficult field, In' - & ; JUST ONE Intensely interested is Kenneth James Norwick, son of Mr, and | Mrs. J, J. Norwick, Alberts Road West. Kenneth who was one ae eR Ba ER year old on April 11 is the grand son of Mrs. Joseph Harris of To- ronto and great-grandson of Mrs. Samuel Holtzhaver: of Preston, Photo by Hornsby Studio. HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS 20th Century-Fox Announces Plans To Release Old By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)--TV viewers this week saw signs of a break in| the film industry's backlog of old movies, That doesn't' mean "Gone With the Wind" or "Samson and Deli- lah" will be seen on TV in the near future. But it could happen in a few years. The news came in the annual report to stockholders of 20th Cen- | tury-Fox. The report foresaw "Mil | lions of dollars' resulting from the possible release of the company's | 900 films made since the event of sound. 'With the advent of cinemascope and other new techniques, it is anticipated that the theatre de- mand for motion pictures will be | generally for pictures of the new | types," it said 'The demand for the older pic- tures will greatly decrease for theatres. Therefore it is likely these pictures will then be made available for television." i This announcement created a stir in the film industry and on Wall street. It was the first time a major studio had indicated it might release its oldies to TV. Movies have become increasingly important in TV programming. With live-show costs mounting to new highs, stations are seeking Fashion Village REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE © BONDED o FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY DIAL 5-2722 RI g £4 1s a Lf GLASGOW Through Bookings to 25 key cities of Bao- rope, all on one ticket when you fly BO.A.C. and itssister airline, British European Airways, See yowr travel agent . .. your railway ticket office ... or BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION "Holiday # Summer Compare B.O.A.C. with any other way of go- ing abroad. Only by flying can you fit Europe into your two-weeks paid vacation ... without taking extra time off. And only B.O.A.C. gives your Montreal- Britain flight such do#ble comfort. The travel comfort of world-famous Constellations, plus the carefree comfort of 16 years of transatlan- tic know-how. * MONTREAL ¢ TORONTO + VANCOUVER SLA. T.A. Approwd Towriss Farn Leave Montreal Friday afternoon. Be back $253 Montreal-Glasgow .ouv: nr for the second Monday. Have time for two exciting weeks abroad. And fly both ways at lowest available air fares, with tempting meals included! Yes, any way you look at it... BO.AC. is your best buy to Britain and Europe! FLYB $455.40 0A-( Films to TV (more movies to telecast. They are | seized (unconsciously) on the con- provide varied relatively cheap, good entertainment and draw audience ratings. But the stations have been scrap- ing the bottom of the movie barrel. The only films available for TV are those made by Republic, Mon- ogram, English and other foreign studios, plus a scattering of Hol- lywood independents, most of them {now defunct. The major studios need the money they could get from releas- ing their films to TV. If new-dim- ensional films would make the old- style movies obsolete, the studios would have an excuse to sell to the home sets. But would a flood of good old pictures on TV keep people home. Should the studios wait for some kind of pay-as-you-see TV? These are questions that must be an- swered. DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES Made-to-Measure FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S ot Athol Dial 5-115) Simic BB A i De ol Bah das far on pu fa THE DAILY TIMES-GANSTTE, Tweelny, Apel 51, N88 ¥ MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Indisposed from Dear Mary Haworth: The family moved here due to dad's work and I am wondering whether to look for a job here, or try bac in our home town. I have an awful problem~I am so lonesome, Three years Ago when a sophomore in college, I had a toboggan accident and then a nervous breakdown, which doctors said was schizoph- renic. They say I am just recow ering. 1 Save no interest in anything, any more, In high school I was pretty popular, a real "nice'" girl, and I won a scholarship--but so much has dawned 'on me since then. I've had to give up much of the day dreaming I did, about achieving fame in art or some- thing, I did try hard, but never faced things, I see now. It is odd how you can feel re- sponsible for a lot of things; you tell yourself you are really hold- ing things up, and suddenly you see they mean nothing. I feel I have nothing to contribute any where, I am just sitting, depend- ing on my parents, who would support me in any emergency (whatever that would be)--and leaning on my younger sister, who surprised me by getting a job, when I didn't think she could. How can I get that spark back? I used to feel I could attract most boys, if I could eventually make them feel important, by leaning on them and raving about every- thing they did. This sounds ter- ribly childish. What can I do? I am as insecure as a child and I guess to be mature one must get completely alone--without any help. I can't strike & happy medi- u m. Should I talk to a psychiatrist, who would guide me, and be one person to whom I could turn when in need? Please answer, A. V. LAPSE INTO CHILDHOOD? Dear A. V.: It appears that the emotional shock of the toboggan accident figuratively scared you out of several years' growth, Which is to say, it precipitated an over- flow, into your conscious mind, of inhibited anxious infantile feelings, of your life. Either that, or you | valescent experience as opportunity | and excuse to relapse, as it were, |to a childhood level of being--in the hope that this time you'd somehow lay hold on essential sat- isfactions missed before. Evidence suggests that your childhood development was over- | shadowed (for you) by a sense of | defeat and futility, a feeling of | being unnecessary, useless, a nuis- Old Accident Seeks Former Self-Confidence ance to the family. Despite this discouragement, you did try hard (as you say) to perform well and k (merit approval. Yet heartwarm- ing acceptance from significant ersons seemed never forthcoming, even so. Given such a background, your school life pursuit of popularity might be a holloy performance a matter of going through motions without real interest or hope, while jnwaraly you assuaged abiding heartache by day dreaming of hav- ing the world at your feet, in a situation 'where even the coldest skeptics were fully won at last, If suddenly blasted out of this schiziod-type withdrawal from re- ality, by a serious accident that brought you face-to-face with facts, on a bed of pain, you might dis- cover that in essence you are still a child, stymied, and confused, disposed to reject the adult world in toto, Owing to very weakness, in the invalid state, you might embrace this truth, unable to evade it--including the recognition that you don't know how to get back on your feet. I wonder if this is the underlying mood of your letter. To help yourself, get up and try, laying firm hold on courage, despite misgivings. One doesn't learn to swim by leaning on others indefinitely, but by launching into the pool self-reliantly, regardless of physical discomfort and qualms of panic. Your sister will coach you in job-finding; but the crucial effort to make the grade must be supplied by you. Later, when you are launched again a8 8 student or wage-earner, you might profit substantially from psychiatric help. A good psychological relations with a congenial therapist would be a fine antidote to your solitary self-deprecating bias. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and eme barrass by slipping, dropping or wobe bling when you eat; laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, | gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor' (dene ture breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug store. 'SALADA TEA BAGS 7 Gumadls "Could. you come night away, doctor 2" - When you need help In a hurry, you reach for your telephone , , . Think of the difference it makes -- just knowing your telephone is there, ready to serve you in any emergency. No price can measure its usefulness, THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA NY NS TE ey -- yy 4