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Tallahassee, Fla. [Picturesque City your way around the|as the point from which all land| ing cenic city. Tallahassee is an ola, beautiful pity offering much to the visitor, the state capitol, ma-| nd be: capital by simplified by the self-guided tour mow available to motorists visit- terested in stop No. 5 s picturesque, historic government buildings, universities, to visitors. Jniver ayivellum toric points of interest, | i i i autiful residential sections. oi protect {16 city The self-guided auto tour, in- ugurated in 1955, is the Chamber of Commerce's solution tate capital's perennial problem how to display its charm to!reach the Florida auto has been|surveys in Florida begin. be especially in- -- the T. which |boasts one of the sportiest 18- hole golf courses in the South, Golfers will and |lahassee Country Club, It's open to visitors, two fort and trenches, still [sa was the the | Union forces. Driving acro town, and Mechanical University, ah V7 ye Uses Collar For Cheque al- |i: You'll step back into history at stop No. 6 -- the site of the old partl only Confederate state capital to escape capture by one And, according to chamber of- of the country's outstanding Ne ficials, the idea has proved high- gro education institutions -- stop [4 ly popular with visitors. You can|No 7 The school was established obtain your free tour map, plus|in 1887. any other information desired, Stops No. 8 and 9 are on the from the Chamber of Commerce plorida State University campus. office at Park Avenue and Adams Eight is the university museum Briefly, here's what the tour) includes: The tour and art gallery where you items and fine paintings. can The starts at the State|tour through the FSU campus is (Capitol, the 19th century legis- interesting, ranging from views lative center of the state. The of ivy-covered, brick buildings cornerstone was laid in 1827, and to sleek moderr.stic structures. the ing buildin, the 1 was completed dur- 5 period. Additions --stop No. 10--are tho graves of In the old Episcopal cemetery were made in 1902, 1932, and 1936, Prince and Prigccess Murat, who The building stands on the high- married in Tallahassee in 1826. He was the nephew of Napoleon st hill in Tallahassee Naturally, you can visit the|Bonaparte and she Capitol, and the "O ficial Guide niece of Washiagton. and Map of the Capitol Center"! The new Chamber the grand- of Com- distributed by the Secretary of merce building is stop No. 11. State is extremely useful. At the, N visitors' parking lot across from terian Church -- the east entrance is a little office erected which will C r ; de, plus numerous other pam-(ing, and still contains the gal- show places -- Goodwood -- is ets concerning Tallahassee and|leries where slaves once Wor-|gion No, 15. It was constructed in ui Phi gladly supply stop No. in 1835-38. It Nearby is the historic Presby- 12-- you'll |: Agricultural spend hours studying historical; was the! tentacles outstretched. - dl they need to do is fix a two-penny [blading company. § stamp ¢ order to his bank for one guinea a Sara Murphy. 9, covers her face at the sight of an octopus shown her by Don Quiring, one of two youths who clubbed the creature to death when it tried to board their raft in Vancou- ver's False Creek. The octopus measures eight feet across with this|city's first nongovernment build- Another of the city's plantation the state. The material is free as|shipped. is the parki g. Stop No. 2 is the Supreme Court littering white struc- in 1949 at a cost of $2,000,000, which also houses Building, a ture, erect he Florida State Library. The Caldwell Building, named for former Gov. Millard F. Cald- well, is stop No. 3. This modern- istic building Bunses the Florida other state agencies. Stop No. 4 is the site of the Base Meridian, designated and antebellum territorial Governor vate residence now. Gov No. 13 Stop No. 14 is a five-mile infspots. This is 1824 by the General Land Office | Near the site of the Governor's mansion -- at present being re built -- is the Grove, a beautiful dwelling erected 2 1825 by Gen. Richard Keith Call, [township of lan: It's a pri-|to the Marquis . Leroy the United States Congress in| Tallahassee is Collins and his 'amily are living Partial g . there while the Governor's man: lutionary War services. sion is being rebuilt. It is stop, The city tour ends wit | N [No. 16 at the May Oaks, where tractive 19 ; year - Killearn Gar- the dens, one of the South's beauty! Party, side|in Florida, is held. The trees are wash 839 on a tract of land purchased from the Lafayette Grant, A large portion of present-day built upon the 1 granted in 1825 de Lafayette by in recognition of his Revo h stop Tallahassee May celebratior annual oldest annual trip, but well worth the time./several hundred years old 4 books just like anyone else. But] Tr LN KA XR NE By FERN RICH |improvisers is Sir Alan Herbert, LONDON (Reuters) -- Britons writer, poet and former member |3 who write out valid cheques -on|of Parliament. He has used table cricket bats, hard-boiled eggs or napkins, eggs and a brandy bottle anything else handy were not|label--all of them passed by his surprised to hear that a clergy-|bank. man had successfully used his| Major W. K. Hedley was get- starched collar for a cheque. ting ready to board a plane for |} The odd custom began when a|/Germany when he noticed his parliamentary act of 1882 laid |cricket bat needed a new blade. down all the rules for making out |He had neither cash nor a cheque- a cheque except the material it!book with him should be written on. Hedley stuck the required Normally, Britons used cheque stamp on the bat, wrote a cheque lon the blade for £3 and had it sent to the bank. The bank sent [the bat along with £3 to the re- if they absent-mindedly leave the 'book in their other trousers, all COMMANDER Group Capt. howard Morrison on any nearby object,| Royal Air Force officer Brian| of Winnipeg and Lauder, Man., specify the amount of the cheque, |Thynne once wrote an acceptable | will commaud the base at and sign it cheque on the back of a two-penny | Naples from which RCAF 435 Rev. J. Huffins, 31, found him- stamp. Encouraged by his suc-| Squadron will operate. The self at a seamen's charity func- cess, he wrote another cheque on squadron has been assigned to tion without any cash in his a cookie and 'sent it to the-bank| duty in support of the United pockets. The clergyman removed |wrapped in cotton. It was ac.| Nations Middle East p his "'dog collar" and wrote out an| cepted | force. Taps the Sddes} Shegue of | all was one written by a farmer | est iing and 1 want {MOST / CHEQUES HONORED in Nyasaland this year for £12|15 he NeXt best tung oat oar Banks have learned to accept on the flank of a live pig. The | engines. cheques written on almost any pig arrived at the bank with a|SAVING MONEY object. Providing the signer has two-penny stamp stuck on it. | She hopes to be able to save the money in the bank, the cheque There was no leter information enough money to take up flying is honored. on how bank officials "filed" the later on and become a profes- ($2.94). a One of the best known cheque (flank cheque. |sional pilot | Before joining the garage she ® took a course of modelling and | cookery lessons. She's also had X= e O11 : eS) | thoughts of being a mental nuise {or even a policewoman. | Of her debutante days she said: hd : 1"I had a lovely time and aver- aged five parties a week for a T 1 ass i. year. Nowadays, however, there isn't much free timo--and I'm always too tired in the even- LONDON (CP) -- Lively, blue} "It's hard work and the hours|ings for parties." eyed Elizabeth Rhys, whose ~om- are long," Miss Rhys said in an| Miss Rhys "came out" in 1955 ing-out party was attended by interview, 'but I adore driving along with her friends, Frances 'Princess Alexandra and 200 other | cars and I wanted an active job|Sweeny and Penny Knowles, who isocially prominent persons, hzs|of work." jnow are menglling clothes at an joined the band of hard-working] i i . | exclusive London store, ex-debutantes in London. ier caving 2p sxclisive i Her father David Rhys, form- Wearing a blue overall andithen having a glittering coming- matching woolly hat, the tall, at-|out party, Miss Rhys decided she|'3™ old works an|wasn't going 'to sit 'and do in a Kensington| nothing." garage, sometimes helping to] "I really wanted to take up fly cars but mostly ferryingling lessons but my parents them to and from the factory wouldn't hear of it. Driving ears |farms in Hampshire. ECHO OF HOME The Manitoba village of Somer- set was originally settled by na- tives of Someiscishire, England eight-hour day _ APPLIANCES Fowler Television Home Appliances, (Oshawa) Limited Meagher Electric Oshowa Appliances AUTO SUPPLY Ward's Auto Supply COAL McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd. DRUGS Karn Drugs Ltd. Jury ond Lovell Ltd. Mitchell's 'Drug Store Powell's Drug Store DRY GOODS Ward's Dry Goods FABRICS Fobric Town FLOOR COVERING Ross E. Mills FOOD Stroud's Fruit Ltd, FURNITURE Bradley Furniture Crysler Furniture Holden Bros. Furniture Co. Oshawa Upholstery Co Reliable Furniture Co FURS Marten's Furs Morrison Fur Co. GIFT SHOP Walmsley and Magill HARDWARE Flintoff Hardware Ltd. Oshawa Hardware ond Electric R. B. Reed and Sons Harry D. Wilson HATS The Hat Box PERRIN IRA) <>, YOULL MEET YOUR FRIENDS jy OWNTOWN bastat/eor EF... enjoys Christmas shopping . . . the bright win- dows, meeting your friends on the street and in the stores, the fun, the excitement . . . it's a wonderful season of the year. And how much more fun this year as the "DOWNTOWN Oshawa Merch- ants offer, for your approval, the most exciting array of gifts for the Christmas Shopper that Oshawa has ever seen . . . AND ALL PRICED RIGHT TO SUIT YOUR CHRISTMAS BUDGET! 3 =< oS Co yy, yo There's grand APPLIANCE GIFTS for the home at Fowler's, Home Appliances, Meagher's Electric or Oshawa Appliances ~~ FURNI- TURE to grace each room at Bradley's, Crysler Furni siden Bros., Oshawa Upholstery and Reliable Furniture. The "DOWNTOWN" DRUG STORES are showing wonderful gifts for both sexes. Look them over at Karn's, Jury and Lovell, Mitch- ell's or Powell's Drug Stores. And for something special try the "DOWNTOWN" GIFT SHOP, Walmsley and Magill. In the HEATING line there's MecLaughlin's and for the car driver look over the AUTO SUPPLIES at Ward's Auto Supply. You'll find exciting new FABRICS at Fabric Town, wonderful gifts in READY TO WEAR and TOYS at I. Collis and Sons, a grand collection of DRY GOOD gifts at Ward's and extra special Christ- mas FOOD supplies at Stroud's. Or gift selections for Milady with FURS at Marten's or Morrison Fur Co. HATS from The Hat Box. Lovely JEWELLERY gifts from Bassett's, Burns' and Horwich Jewellers. And this seascii's fashion showing in LADIES WEAR at Black's, Berg's, The Evelyn Shop, Fashion Village, Glory Ann Shoppe, La Vogue Jacqueline, Nesbitt's Ladies Wear and Reitman's offer a complete shopping guide for the ladies in his life. For the handyman there's useful HARDWARE gifts at Flintoff's, Oshawa Hardware and Electric or Harry D. Wilson's. And for the SPORTSMAN Joe Flynn Sporting Goods has the answer. There's an all-time best in MEN'S WEAR gifts being shown at Al's Bi-Rite Store, Black's, Bond Clothing, Canning's, Dunn's, Engel's and Jewel's Men's Wear. Or take a look in Johnston's, Kinloch's, Maurice Berg's, People's Clothing, Sam Rotish and Siberry's for gifts that are sure to please and suit your budget too. Try Woolwérth's and Zeller's for a VARIETY of gifts for the whole family. Wilson and Lee have something new for the RECORD fan. Patte's offer something unusual for the home in the PAINT and WALLPAPER theme. Or Ross E. Mills for FLOOR COVERINGS. Or something new in SHOES for the Christmas season. You'll find a special fashion showing at Bata Shoes, Burns', Dancey's, David- son's and the Model Shoe Store. Yes! . . . everywhere you look in "DOWNTOWN" Oshawa vou'll fmd gifts to suit everyone . . . try "DOWNTOWN! Oshawa first . +. you'll be GLAD YOU DID! RECORDS Wilson end Lee MEN'S WEAR Bond Clothes Shop Canning's Ltd. Dunn's Clothes Engel's Men's Wear Jewell's Men's Wear Johnston's Ltd, Kinloch's Ltd. Maurice Berg Men's Wear People's Clothing Store Ltd. Sam Rotish Siberry's Men's Wear PAINT -- WALLPAPER Patte's Paint and Wallpaper READY-TO-WEAR -- TOYS Collis and Sons JEWELLERS Bassett'. (Oshawa) Ltd Burns C.edit Jewellers Ltd. Horwich Credit Jewellers SHOES Bata Shoe Store Burns Co. Ltd. Dancey Bros. Ltd. Davidson's Shoe Store (Oshawa) Ltd. Model Shoe Store SPORTING GOODS Joe Flynn Sporting Goods VARIETY STORES Woolworth's Zeller's Ltd. LADIES' WEAR Berg's Ladies' Wear Black's Ladies' Wear Evelyn Shop Fashion Village Glory Ann Shoppes Ltd. La Vogue Jacqueline Nesbitt's Ladies' Wear Reitman's Ont, Ltd. MEN'S WEAR Al's Bi-Rite Stores Black Men's Wear Ltd 'New Trend | In Italy SHE DAILY YIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 28, 1958 For Women | LONDON--The women of Italy are becoming increasinly con- scious they: must work politically for their rights as women, Dr, Elsa Conci, chief of the women's | section of the Chrigtian Democrat | Party, told me ntly on al visit to this country. Dr. Conci is a member of the Italian Parliament and a well- known broadcaster. She speak English, French and German. Italian women got the vote for the first time on Jan. 30, 1945. It was not easy to convince the women they must take an interest in politics, but in the first elections in 1946 some women voted. In the next election April 1948, Dr. Conci said, they voted in greater numbers and many of them canvassed, and spoke on political platforms. |" Traditionally Italian women By PEGGY MASSIN PAR S (Reuters)--The opulent, glittering look of lavish costume Jewelry accompanies the revival of 1912 styles in Paris. Today's fair lady of fashion is wearing costume jewelry matched to her individual costume, with color and styling assorted to each The, era of the single-strand pearl mecklace, to be worn with everything from a sweater to a dinner gown, is over. _ Jewelry plays an integral role in the over-all story, with élabor- ate new effects achieved in vi- brant volor, media, workmanship and old-world styling. ALL SHADES There is a new necklace shape for every neckline, ranging from 12 20-inch graded strands with the do not work outside the home, |lowest strand falling inside a low- but now they are being recrpited Cut decollete, to geometrically- into new industries and these Shape bib colalrs, collarets, and women understand the menace elongated festoo ns suggesting of Communism. {eariv Egyptian and Byzantine in- | At first, the danger of Com. fluence. ior : munism forced women to be in- Christian Dior' stresses antique [terested in politics. Now they are|mountings and filagree settings linterested in problems which [teamed with opaline stones or Imust be solved, and are anxious| SR to defend the rights of women. know when it will be passed and "As women," Dr. Conci said, women will be magistrates," Dr. "we must fight for our rights, not|Conci said only because justice demands it,| Because Italy has 2,000,000 un- but also because the Communists employed men, women are often speak so much about the rights of [kept from working. The men say the woman, but they stress only "We must have work, and if the what women can get. We stress women work we will not get| also their duties and responsibil- | jobs." ities," she said. | In addition to her parliamen-| In the Italian constitution it is tary duties, which keep her busy laid down that women have the from Tuesday to Friday, and or- right to work. "But it is not ganizing of the women's section nossible in all cases -- in some |~f her party, Dr. Conci sinee 1948 it is not permitted," Dr. Conci has run an orphanage for nine pointed out. The minister of jus- children, tice, for instance, prepared a law, "I am more like a father to |magistracy, but there were many work," she told me, "but I have 1912 Styles Again Popular tT brilliant empire colors assorted the costume, with frosted effects' on the underside of the stone lend- ing transparency. He also intro. duces a new, dark, irridescent stone of volcanic origin, which he has called "'diorite.' Jewelry in the Jacques F\ collection is directly inspired by. Czarist Russia and the Diaghilev ballets. There are outsised square. cut rhinestones, imitation emer. ald and sapphire brilliants, set in elaborate pendant n C |dangling medallion earrings, |baroque brooches, which derive styling from imperial decorations and insignia. , ERMINE FILLER Po | An ermine "modesty" neckline filler is highlighted with a dia- {mond barette catches the drapes lof a velvet hoopskirt. | Pierre Balmain Mkes costume {Jewelry to masquerade as real pieces. He copies the famous ear- {rings of "Madame De," Louise de |Vilmorin's heroine, in diamond {pendants matched to choker-cas. cades. Balmain treais 20 - inch, opera-length necklaces in mono toned effects of graded, irregular- isized pearls. Jean Desses marries dangling baroque pearl cufflinks with matching earrings, while Made- liene de Rauch fastens long, tight sleeves with large floran pins, contrived of pearls and irrides- cent gems. VEGAS CLUB BURNS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) --Fire Sunday night gutted the Boulder Club, one of Nevada's oldest cas- inos. Several fire companies played hoses on the flames as croupiers hustled to remove stacks of chips and silver dollars. The money and chips were loaded into erly in the hotel business, now|'0 permit women to enter thejthese orphans because I have to a policz car and taken to the ad- joining Horseshoe Club for safes ~-- men against this law. "I do not a friend who is mother to them." keeping, Rei "WHERE SMART mon." WOMEN SHOP" "100% NYLON-TRICOT SAL E SLIPS - PETTICOATS - A. Lavish loce trims a groce- ful bodice and founced sheer hemline. White only. Sizes 32 to 40 --- $1.99. 8. Al over embroidery on self fabric mold this per. foctly fitting bodice. Trim. med with lovely nylon lace. White only. Sizes 32 op - $1.99. 29 SIMCOE ST. S. RA 5-6221 TW HERE .S Fabulous lingerie discoveries... 100% NYLON TRICOT eo. prettied with lavish trimmings. ..and the price is right! Reifman.~ MART WOMEN SHOP