Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1953-04-28 James H. Purdy, Jr. Fashion Chat While the American woman starves herself for a fashionable figure the American man is starving for the sight of more womanly curves according to Lilly Dache, noted fashion expert. A bring-back Venus movement is already surging quietly but strongly among husbands and sweethearts in this country, Miss Dache said recently. "Men are thoroughly tired of the too-thin woman, and the Struggles of their women to reduce natural, seductive curves to sexless straight lines. A woman may look stylishly willowy in a street suit, but to the male eye she looks merely skinny to a bathing suit or negligee. Add the dull eyes, hollow cheeks and jumpy nerves that come with the reducing regime, and you have a plot against romance." Miss Dache, who describes herself es a "designer of beautiful women" as well as style trends, believes that the average woman has forgotten a fundamental rule: always be two women — yourself and the ideal of the man you love. "It is so easy today to be fashionably dressed on the surface and completely feminine underneath," she said. "Modern corsets and bras can control any curve, so why not have it when and where you want it?" The man doesn't live who honestly prefers angles to curves in feminine architecture, believes Miss Dache, who is petite, shapely, dimpled — and happily married. "It is not clever or strategic to deny natural instincts. Every woman wants to look fashionable to her friends and alluring to her husband. The well-rounded woman gets more cooperation in this aim from the foundation garment than from the calorie chart." If you can have two figures, why sacrifice one? Fame holds many thrills for as natural and unspoiled a celebrity as Mollie Parnis. But two unexpected "kicks" came to her last week on a vacation in California. First, she found herself listed as "number 37 Down" in a crossword puzzle. Then, on a gala evening in a Hollywood night club after she had caught excited glimpses of such movie Greats as Jack Benny, Marilyn Monroe and Greer Garson, she heard the checkroom girl murmur "It's been a dull evening, but at least I got to see that dress designer Mollie Parnis." Though the lovely face of young Queen Elizabeth, is familiar to millions through photographs, her coloring — perhaps her chief claim to great beauty — is still something most people simply wonder about. Are her eyes blue, green or hazel? Is her hair light or dark brown? And is her fresh English complexion of the rosebud or gardenia variety? Answers to all these questions come from, Coty, the famous cosmetic authorities, who believe that influential women exert as profound an effect on the faces of their period as upon the contemporary fashions. Here is Coty's report on what you would see if you were introduced to Her Majesty: A transparently clear white skin with naturally pink cheeks. Deep violet-blue eyes of unique beauty. Medium brown hair with golden glints and a soft, natural curl about the face. A slight, delicate figure, proudly erect, yet graceful. Naturally, the Queen wears very little makeup. Her lashes are long and lustrously dark. She wears face powder and a faint hint of rouge in the evening, soft rosy-red lipstick both day and night. Although she does not paint her fingernails, they are highly polished and perfectly shaped. Berin And Starks Make Up Cottons For All Occasions In Summer Collections Two designers have taken cotton and come out with some of the most beautiful and useful designs that one would want to wear. Each type of cotton has been placed in a category of its own from daytime to evening wear. The cottons range from cotton serge to webby embroidery. "Harvey Berin and Karen Stark could properly boast that the summer 1953 Berin collection not only sets some timely fashion trends: it will undoubtedly enrich the costume collections of the future. It is certain that the women who own these light but to the point day costumes and enchaning thistledown evening dresses from this collection will cherish them for years. Every device from the subtle shapeliness both slender and full, the polished fastidious cottons and airy silks in soft sunny colors to the intricate filigree of embroideries, lace insertion appliques and beading, is used to make these cl super-lovely and memorable. Even the fullest skirits move lightly over net linings and below narrow elongated waists, and the sheaths are made flexible with curved seams and diamond-shaped gores. The day dress with a small covering jacket is made purposeful and pretty by a series of exceptional cottons that have depth and darkness without weight. Cotton serge, cotton tweed and twill, polished Chambray, pique in an interesting Window screen weave of two-tone grey, are moulded into trim narrow dresses, with the characteristic Berin back-sweep mounted with a "baby" box jacket, brief, doublebreasted and often sleeveless The bodice of the dress usually has a shallow open neck or high camisole top with wide shoulder straps. The day dresses that will surely dominate the fashion pages and hundreds of smart wardrobes this summer is the lovely "baby" dress of Swiss batiste in tender pastels with masses of dainty handwork— white eyelet embroidered borders on the triple flounces of a skirt, narrow val lace insertions banding a moulded bodice, small puffed sleeves and round, childish necklines. In the opposite mood are the willowy black "shadow" dresses for afternoon and cocktails. Dashingly unrelieved black cotton serge or pique, they have low necklines veiled in black net and piped with velvet. Several have the exotic Floradora hem-flounced skirt which Harvey Berin brought to top popularity in his spring collection. A fabulous decorative, note is found in several of the most stunning of the afternoon and evening dresses of polished chambray or handsome close-woven barathea pique — the application of black or white, velvet, in lace patterns, fused so thoroughly into the dress fabric that it looks like a cameo or like cut velvet brocade. A deep border of white velvet decorates a polished grey chambray princess dress and medallions of black velvet border the bodice and are scattered on the full skirt of a white barathea pique evening dress. Moonlight, fireflies and the night air itself seem part of the diaphanous Berin evening collection. All short and mostly bouffant they have simple tapered bodices and layered skirts set over taffeta and stiffened net On this basic shape are elaborated dozens of exquisite ideas in decoration. Thread lace medallions are inset in deep curves to border an apron effect of pleats. Jewel-like sprays of glazed white straw, chalk beads and rhinestones cover the skirt of a pale ivory silk organza dress. Bands of Chantilly lace shimmer under floating folds of dark blue silk chiffon, both over nude silk. Sheer pale pink Chantilly lace makes an airy skirt coupled with a shallow-necked bodice of white silk linen. And as always this house has produced thistledown "to the life" in lighter-than-air pure white evening dresses covered with a web of delicate embroidery or lace." Polly-Pops Are Party Fare Whatever the occasion, birthday party, May party or just rainy-Saturday-afternoon party—the children enjoy it more if there is something really festive about it. Balloons and paper hats are good items to keep on hand—because they help to make any young get-together a party, but the "eats" are the really important thing. Polly-pops served with ice cream squares (with animal centers) will give any party a gala touch, and in addition are Simple to prepare. Ice cream all made up with animal centers are available on short notice from the ice cream dealer and Polly-pops take no time at all. POLLY-POPS 1 cup sugar ½ cup light corn syrup 1 cup top milk 4 cups SUGAR Com POPS 1 cup salted peanuts Combine sugar, corn syrup and top milk in saucepan. Cook over low heat to 240°F. (soft ball in cold water). Mix SUGAR Corn POPS and peanuts in buttered large bowl. Pour on syrup, mixing thoroughly. Press into buttered muffin pans to about ¾ inch in thickness. When cool, remove from pans and insert a wooden skewer sidewise in each one to resemble a Polly-pop. field: 2 frac12; dozen Polly-Pops, 2 ½ inches in diameter. YOUR EYES "I didn't see the child crossing the street"; "I didn't tee the other car"; or "I didn't see the stop sign" are familiar sayings by those who are involved in tragic automobile accidents, according to the American Optometric Association. Seeing properly is a fundamental Necessity for safe driving, yet vision is brie of the most seriously neglected aspects of highway safety. It is neglected by the driver himself and by many highway officials who pass on the driver qualification when issuing a license Today, inadequate vision is an entirely unnecessary handicap to safe driving. Vision is the net sum of all the factors that go to make efficient seeing. Therefore safe vision, from the standpoint, of driving, is made up of several essential visual skills Let's consider them separately: ACUITY: When you look at an object you must be able to see it clearly, without blur That's visual acuity You must have acuity to be able to focus clearly and quickly on objects from a few feet to many yards ahead of you. The American Optometric Association considers 20-40 vision a minimum requirement for one to see clearly enough to drive safely. Under the very best road conditions with clear weather and uobstructed vision, a car going 25 miles an hour travels about 62 112 feet before it can be stopped. One traveling at 50 miles an hour covers 260 feet before the wheels stop rolling. When 70 miles an hour is reached the driver finds himself 436 feet, or more beyond the place where he napped to five times the stopdoubles the distance, and ice requires up to five times the stopping distance necessary for dry pavement. The average traffic sign with five-inch letters can be read at about 280 feet by the driver, who has 20-20 vision. The driver with 20-40 vision must approach within 113 feet of the sign while the driver with only 20-50 vision must approhac to 90 feet before be can see the sign clearly. DR. A. CLAYTON POWELL WILL YOU BE THE NEXT HIGHWAY VICTIM? "I didn't see the child crossing the street"; "I didn't tee the other car"; or "I didn't see the stop sign" are familiar sayings by those who are involved in tragic automobile accidents, according to the American Optometric Association. Seeing properly is a fundamental Necessity for safe driving, yet vision is brie of the most seriously neglected aspects of highway safety. It is neglected by the driver himself and by many highway officials who pass on the driver qualification when issuing a license Today, inadequate vision is an entirely unnecessary handicap to safe driving. Vision is the net sum of all the factors that go to make efficient seeing. Therefore safe vision, from the standpoint, of driving, is made up of several essential visual skills Let's consider them separately: ACUITY: When you look at an object you must be able to see it clearly, without blur That's visual acuity You must have acuity to be able to focus clearly and quickly on objects from a few feet to many yards ahead of you. The American Optometric Association considers 20-40 vision a minimum requirement for one to see clearly enough to drive safely. Under the very best road conditions with clear weather and uobstructed vision, a car going 25 miles an hour travels about 62 112 feet before it can be stopped. One traveling at 50 miles an hour covers 260 feet before the wheels stop rolling. When 70 miles an hour is reached the driver finds himself 436 feet, or more beyond the place where he napped to five times the stopdoubles the distance, and ice requires up to five times the stopping distance necessary for dry pavement. The average traffic sign with five-inch letters can be read at about 280 feet by the driver, who has 20-20 vision. The driver with 20-40 vision must approach within 113 feet of the sign while the driver with only 20-50 vision must approhac to 90 feet before be can see the sign clearly. France Emphasizing Less Traveled Areas; Non-Stop Show All Over France PARIS—The French are gilding the lily in the grass roots this year. The lovely, untraveled, pristine regions of France are taking the spotlight with a special program of festivals away from the busy centers. Low prices away from Paris and Nice will be the main drawing card for the traveler this summer, according to an on the spot survey by Pan American World Airways. A clean, comfortable room, says the survey, will run between $1.25 and $2.50 with the best in regional, cooking and vintage wines averaging $2 a meal. The setting for the non-stop show in the less traveled areas of France shifts from the purple peaks of the Pyrenees, to the turreted chateaus of the Loire to the quaint fishing villages of Brittany to the prehistoric caves of Dordogne. Music, wine, local, folklore, history, folk dancing, flowers and the local melon and onion crpps are among the subject matter of the celebrations Frenchmen consider essential to the summertime. Almost any day, the traveler can run into open-air concerts and theaters Unlike their American counterparts who perform in the local summer theater or music hall the French make more use of natural settings —the stage is a medieval abbey, a Gothic cathedral, a renaissance chateau or a Roman arena. The musically minded can set off for Bordeaux in late May, for Gtbdatest candi cmf cmfw m m a program of opera, symphonies and religious music featuring JeanLouis Barrault in "Christopher Columbus" with music by Darius Milhaud and text by Paul Claudel. The music or Mozart and modern composers will be heard in the magnificent cathedral of Strasbourg, in June. Near the Spanish border in Prades, a program of Bach and Brahms will be presided over during June and July by the celebrated cellist Pablo asals. Also in July is the music festival in Aix-en-Provence. Theater goers who find a shortage of plays on the boards in Paris during the summer months can visit the ancient city of Nimes in June for Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Racine's "Andromaque" and Sartre's "Les Mouches." A month later in Avignon, Jean Vilar, one of France's leading actors, will produce Shakespeare's "Henry IV" in the courtyard of the historic Papal Palace. Henry TV. Rabelais and St. Bernard of Clairvaux are responsible for three of the major celebrations in France this year. The 400th anniversary of the birth of Henry IV will be commemorated during June and July in Pau, site of the royal chateau. Chinon, the birthplace of Rabelais, will be the scene of elaborate feasting and merrymaking this summer in honor of the great bon vivant philosopher and writer. Pilgrimages and religious ceremonies will honor the 800th anniversary of the death tot the great French saint. Bernard in the Dijon area throughout the summer. Period music, costumes, exhibitions and lectures in English and French contribute a real cultural meaning to each of these festivals. More than 500 folk dancer from France and other parts of the world will gather in Biarritz in mid-July for the annual international song and dance festival Pilgrims from all over the globe will gather at the famed grotto in Lourdes on. August 15, Feast of the Assumption, oncarneau Breton fishing village, will have its Grand Festival of the Blue Fishing Nets on August 17. The famous soas. such as Vichy and Vittel, where Visitors can partake of the healthgiving waters, will feature international sports, music, drama and ballet until the end of September. A tour of the entire chateau country can be done via rail or bus from Paris in less than two days at under $20. As the glamorous hub of France, Paris has an excellent network of roads and rails stretching to every corner of the land. Autorail Rapides, motorcoaches on rails, built like the Santa Fe supercoaches, operate direct from Paris to most festival centers. Round-trips or over 1,000 miles mean a government-controlled discount of 20 per cent. J filed?? n5 After hitting the high spots in Paris, tourists who want to join in on the rural festivity can stop off at Pan American's office for a program of events. Travel agents will help plan your itinerary and book rooms in advance. Rooms in Paris and the major centers of France should be reserved before leaving the United States, but the small towns always have space. NON-STOP SHOW ALL OVER FRANCE PARIS—The French are gilding the lily in the grass roots this year. The lovely, untraveled, pristine regions of France are taking the spotlight with a special program of festivals away from the busy centers. Low prices away from Paris and Nice will be the main drawing card for the traveler this summer, according to an on the spot survey by Pan American World Airways. A clean, comfortable room, says the survey, will run between $1.25 and $2.50 with the best in regional, cooking and vintage wines averaging $2 a meal. The setting for the non-stop show in the less traveled areas of France shifts from the purple peaks of the Pyrenees, to the turreted chateaus of the Loire to the quaint fishing villages of Brittany to the prehistoric caves of Dordogne. Music, wine, local, folklore, history, folk dancing, flowers and the local melon and onion crpps are among the subject matter of the celebrations Frenchmen consider essential to the summertime. Almost any day, the traveler can run into open-air concerts and theaters Unlike their American counterparts who perform in the local summer theater or music hall the French make more use of natural settings —the stage is a medieval abbey, a Gothic cathedral, a renaissance chateau or a Roman arena. The musically minded can set off for Bordeaux in late May, for Gtbdatest candi cmf cmfw m m a program of opera, symphonies and religious music featuring JeanLouis Barrault in "Christopher Columbus" with music by Darius Milhaud and text by Paul Claudel. The music or Mozart and modern composers will be heard in the magnificent cathedral of Strasbourg, in June. Near the Spanish border in Prades, a program of Bach and Brahms will be presided over during June and July by the celebrated cellist Pablo asals. Also in July is the music festival in Aix-en-Provence. Theater goers who find a shortage of plays on the boards in Paris during the summer months can visit the ancient city of Nimes in June for Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Racine's "Andromaque" and Sartre's "Les Mouches." A month later in Avignon, Jean Vilar, one of France's leading actors, will produce Shakespeare's "Henry IV" in the courtyard of the historic Papal Palace. Henry TV. Rabelais and St. Bernard of Clairvaux are responsible for three of the major celebrations in France this year. The 400th anniversary of the birth of Henry IV will be commemorated during June and July in Pau, site of the royal chateau. Chinon, the birthplace of Rabelais, will be the scene of elaborate feasting and merrymaking this summer in honor of the great bon vivant philosopher and writer. Pilgrimages and religious ceremonies will honor the 800th anniversary of the death tot the great French saint. Bernard in the Dijon area throughout the summer. Period music, costumes, exhibitions and lectures in English and French contribute a real cultural meaning to each of these festivals. More than 500 folk dancer from France and other parts of the world will gather in Biarritz in mid-July for the annual international song and dance festival Pilgrims from all over the globe will gather at the famed grotto in Lourdes on. August 15, Feast of the Assumption, oncarneau Breton fishing village, will have its Grand Festival of the Blue Fishing Nets on August 17. The famous soas. such as Vichy and Vittel, where Visitors can partake of the healthgiving waters, will feature international sports, music, drama and ballet until the end of September. A tour of the entire chateau country can be done via rail or bus from Paris in less than two days at under $20. As the glamorous hub of France, Paris has an excellent network of roads and rails stretching to every corner of the land. Autorail Rapides, motorcoaches on rails, built like the Santa Fe supercoaches, operate direct from Paris to most festival centers. Round-trips or over 1,000 miles mean a government-controlled discount of 20 per cent. J filed?? n5 After hitting the high spots in Paris, tourists who want to join in on the rural festivity can stop off at Pan American's office for a program of events. Travel agents will help plan your itinerary and book rooms in advance. Rooms in Paris and the major centers of France should be reserved before leaving the United States, but the small towns always have space. MOZART IN STRASBOURG PARIS—The French are gilding the lily in the grass roots this year. The lovely, untraveled, pristine regions of France are taking the spotlight with a special program of festivals away from the busy centers. Low prices away from Paris and Nice will be the main drawing card for the traveler this summer, according to an on the spot survey by Pan American World Airways. A clean, comfortable room, says the survey, will run between $1.25 and $2.50 with the best in regional, cooking and vintage wines averaging $2 a meal. The setting for the non-stop show in the less traveled areas of France shifts from the purple peaks of the Pyrenees, to the turreted chateaus of the Loire to the quaint fishing villages of Brittany to the prehistoric caves of Dordogne. Music, wine, local, folklore, history, folk dancing, flowers and the local melon and onion crpps are among the subject matter of the celebrations Frenchmen consider essential to the summertime. Almost any day, the traveler can run into open-air concerts and theaters Unlike their American counterparts who perform in the local summer theater or music hall the French make more use of natural settings —the stage is a medieval abbey, a Gothic cathedral, a renaissance chateau or a Roman arena. The musically minded can set off for Bordeaux in late May, for Gtbdatest candi cmf cmfw m m a program of opera, symphonies and religious music featuring JeanLouis Barrault in "Christopher Columbus" with music by Darius Milhaud and text by Paul Claudel. The music or Mozart and modern composers will be heard in the magnificent cathedral of Strasbourg, in June. Near the Spanish border in Prades, a program of Bach and Brahms will be presided over during June and July by the celebrated cellist Pablo asals. Also in July is the music festival in Aix-en-Provence. Theater goers who find a shortage of plays on the boards in Paris during the summer months can visit the ancient city of Nimes in June for Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Racine's "Andromaque" and Sartre's "Les Mouches." A month later in Avignon, Jean Vilar, one of France's leading actors, will produce Shakespeare's "Henry IV" in the courtyard of the historic Papal Palace. Henry TV. Rabelais and St. Bernard of Clairvaux are responsible for three of the major celebrations in France this year. The 400th anniversary of the birth of Henry IV will be commemorated during June and July in Pau, site of the royal chateau. Chinon, the birthplace of Rabelais, will be the scene of elaborate feasting and merrymaking this summer in honor of the great bon vivant philosopher and writer. Pilgrimages and religious ceremonies will honor the 800th anniversary of the death tot the great French saint. Bernard in the Dijon area throughout the summer. Period music, costumes, exhibitions and lectures in English and French contribute a real cultural meaning to each of these festivals. More than 500 folk dancer from France and other parts of the world will gather in Biarritz in mid-July for the annual international song and dance festival Pilgrims from all over the globe will gather at the famed grotto in Lourdes on. August 15, Feast of the Assumption, oncarneau Breton fishing village, will have its Grand Festival of the Blue Fishing Nets on August 17. The famous soas. such as Vichy and Vittel, where Visitors can partake of the healthgiving waters, will feature international sports, music, drama and ballet until the end of September. A tour of the entire chateau country can be done via rail or bus from Paris in less than two days at under $20. As the glamorous hub of France, Paris has an excellent network of roads and rails stretching to every corner of the land. Autorail Rapides, motorcoaches on rails, built like the Santa Fe supercoaches, operate direct from Paris to most festival centers. Round-trips or over 1,000 miles mean a government-controlled discount of 20 per cent. J filed?? n5 After hitting the high spots in Paris, tourists who want to join in on the rural festivity can stop off at Pan American's office for a program of events. Travel agents will help plan your itinerary and book rooms in advance. Rooms in Paris and the major centers of France should be reserved before leaving the United States, but the small towns always have space. FOLK DANCERS IN BIARRITZ PARIS—The French are gilding the lily in the grass roots this year. The lovely, untraveled, pristine regions of France are taking the spotlight with a special program of festivals away from the busy centers. Low prices away from Paris and Nice will be the main drawing card for the traveler this summer, according to an on the spot survey by Pan American World Airways. A clean, comfortable room, says the survey, will run between $1.25 and $2.50 with the best in regional, cooking and vintage wines averaging $2 a meal. The setting for the non-stop show in the less traveled areas of France shifts from the purple peaks of the Pyrenees, to the turreted chateaus of the Loire to the quaint fishing villages of Brittany to the prehistoric caves of Dordogne. Music, wine, local, folklore, history, folk dancing, flowers and the local melon and onion crpps are among the subject matter of the celebrations Frenchmen consider essential to the summertime. Almost any day, the traveler can run into open-air concerts and theaters Unlike their American counterparts who perform in the local summer theater or music hall the French make more use of natural settings —the stage is a medieval abbey, a Gothic cathedral, a renaissance chateau or a Roman arena. The musically minded can set off for Bordeaux in late May, for Gtbdatest candi cmf cmfw m m a program of opera, symphonies and religious music featuring JeanLouis Barrault in "Christopher Columbus" with music by Darius Milhaud and text by Paul Claudel. The music or Mozart and modern composers will be heard in the magnificent cathedral of Strasbourg, in June. Near the Spanish border in Prades, a program of Bach and Brahms will be presided over during June and July by the celebrated cellist Pablo asals. Also in July is the music festival in Aix-en-Provence. Theater goers who find a shortage of plays on the boards in Paris during the summer months can visit the ancient city of Nimes in June for Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Racine's "Andromaque" and Sartre's "Les Mouches." A month later in Avignon, Jean Vilar, one of France's leading actors, will produce Shakespeare's "Henry IV" in the courtyard of the historic Papal Palace. Henry TV. Rabelais and St. Bernard of Clairvaux are responsible for three of the major celebrations in France this year. The 400th anniversary of the birth of Henry IV will be commemorated during June and July in Pau, site of the royal chateau. Chinon, the birthplace of Rabelais, will be the scene of elaborate feasting and merrymaking this summer in honor of the great bon vivant philosopher and writer. Pilgrimages and religious ceremonies will honor the 800th anniversary of the death tot the great French saint. Bernard in the Dijon area throughout the summer. Period music, costumes, exhibitions and lectures in English and French contribute a real cultural meaning to each of these festivals. More than 500 folk dancer from France and other parts of the world will gather in Biarritz in mid-July for the annual international song and dance festival Pilgrims from all over the globe will gather at the famed grotto in Lourdes on. August 15, Feast of the Assumption, oncarneau Breton fishing village, will have its Grand Festival of the Blue Fishing Nets on August 17. The famous soas. such as Vichy and Vittel, where Visitors can partake of the healthgiving waters, will feature international sports, music, drama and ballet until the end of September. A tour of the entire chateau country can be done via rail or bus from Paris in less than two days at under $20. As the glamorous hub of France, Paris has an excellent network of roads and rails stretching to every corner of the land. Autorail Rapides, motorcoaches on rails, built like the Santa Fe supercoaches, operate direct from Paris to most festival centers. Round-trips or over 1,000 miles mean a government-controlled discount of 20 per cent. J filed?? n5 After hitting the high spots in Paris, tourists who want to join in on the rural festivity can stop off at Pan American's office for a program of events. Travel agents will help plan your itinerary and book rooms in advance. Rooms in Paris and the major centers of France should be reserved before leaving the United States, but the small towns always have space. Walk Into The '40s On Happy Feet If you're nudging forty but feeling more like sixty, chances tire that your feet are at the bottom of it all! Although foot troubles hit young and old alike, they tend to become more painful by the time those first strands of grey hair appear. In fact, the condition of your feet can mean the difference between good and poor health, between an energetic and cheerful life — and one handicapped by miscellaneous aches and pains, as well as a touchy disposition. Foot specialists say that most of the women over forty who limp into doctors' offices have been shuffling about the house in run-down house slippers or an old pair of high-heeled pumps instead of well-fitting, low-heeled all-leather shoes that hug the heel and allow ample toe room. No Wonder these ladies suffer! Slippers give inadequate support to the metatarsal arch — and bring on fatigue, cramp and leg pains. As for the high heels, they provide much too narrow a foundation, causing your feet to wobble and resulting in strain and maybe an unsightly "puffy" ankle Such shoes make your daily toils twice as tiring, and, because they give your feet so little support, they put heavy strain on the spinal cord, which may well produce back pains and even headaches. For women walking into middle age, high heels are fine if worn no longer than three to four hours a day. Foot specialists recommend as the best all-around shoe a low-heeled oxford type, with supple leather uppers to give the toes freedom, of movement, and a flexible leather sole that bends easily Leather is important because its finely interwoven fibers permit cool air to pass in and out of the shoe. Leather being the nearest thing to human skin, it conforms naturally to the thousands of different positions the foot assumes in the course of walking. "The broad heel — no more than 1 ½ inches high — is important, too. your circulation isn't what it was when you were sweet sixteen, and your ankles may have a tendency to swell That's why you need the firmest possible foundation for your dayto-day activity. The marriage of modern shoe craft and up-to-date foot care means than most foot suffering is unnecessary today. Shoes can be both smart and sensible; they can feel wonderful oh your feet and still look fashionable. So why not exercise a little extra care in your choice of shoes from now on? You'll find that you'll banish a lot of those "middle-age" aches and pains. DEPORTEES Attorney General Brownell reports that almost 22,000 foreign-born residents of the United States are under investigation for possible Communist links and are subject to deportation, Among those under scrutiny are almost 10,000 naturalized citizens who "are believed to be or to have been engaged in subversive activities or presently to be or to have been members of or affiliated with the Communist party Another 12,000 are aliens. ELEANOR —Dr. Stuart R. Oglesby. Dear Eleanor, A boy came to my home town to visit for three days. While here, some friends of mine and I were introduced to him. No one seemed to be as interested in him as I am. Would it be wrong to write him? I am 17; he is twenty. Please advise me. H. A. of A. ******** Dear Eleanor, I am a girl 18 years of age, have just finished High School, and was married in April 1952. My husband, with whom I have had quite a few ups and downs since the fifth month of our married life, is stationed in the army just 260 miles away. But he hasn't been home since September, although I have written him very nice letters, which he refuses to answer. I called long distance and asked him if I may come up there. He said I can come if I want to come, or stay away if I like. He also demands that I send him half of my check every month. Before we married, he said that he didn't drink But since then he has been drinking very strongly. I can't tell him anything, he wastes all his money and mine too. About three months—ago he asked for a divorce; now he wants me to proceed for one. Now I have fallen back in love with my first love who will soon have to go to the army. He knows that I am already married and wishes me all the happiness in the World and has told me that if my present marriage does not work out, please give him a chance to be my husband. He suggests that I wait and give my answer when he is out of service and thin see how my heart "registers." Should I file for divorce? Please advise me immediately. Confused of Ala. Marriage is one at the most serious things that happens to anyone aside from birth and death. Most marriages fail because those who marry are not prepared for it. Success in marriage must be achieved. "Love that lasts is not something that you fall into, often it lakes years," says Dr. Redhead. Dear Eleanor, I am a reader of your column, and I sincerely believe that you give good advice, and that you have helped many. I am lonesome, I am a lady, age 31, height 5 ft., 6 inches, weight 150 lbs. and have never been married. I would like to marry if I can find a suitable husband. Therefore, I wish Pen Pals who might be interested to the extent that marriage will be considered Tennessee is my native home bat for the past seven years, I have lived in Ohio. But I love the South better. I am in good health; and could "pass" anywhere, I think. Gentlemen Pen Pals between the ages of 29 and 43, please respond. Dear Eleanor, s I am very lonesome, I would like to hear from some young ladies between the ages of 18 and 22. A 3/C Henry L. Peters 3650th Motor Vet. Squad 400 Sampson A. F. B., New York. Dear Eleanor, I am a 32 year old mother with four children. In some ways, my husband is a good man and in other ways, he is as rough as can be. He is a real drunkard, drinks every day or night. And when he gets to drinking, I can see no peace for his cursing and accusing me of things that God knows I am not guilty of. He has always been a discontented person. He has had a job where he can be at home, but he would get dissatisfied and quit and go off and get other work. He is a War II vetaran. Several years ago I nearly went through with a divorce suit due to his bad habits, whiskey and running around with women. I must work hard, every, day tryr ing to help support the family. He can't stand for me to ask him anything about what he is doing with his money. So I just accept whatever he will give me, and do the best I can. I often think of leaving him but the children are so in love with him. Hence, I hate to break up their happiness. I have always lived as a true wife and mother. Still I have a hard time. He wants us to move where his job is but he cannot find a house. I have prayed for him so long but it seems as though nothing does any good. Worried and Undecided. — Eleanor. Answer: —Dr. Stuart R. Oglesby. Dear Eleanor, A boy came to my home town to visit for three days. While here, some friends of mine and I were introduced to him. No one seemed to be as interested in him as I am. Would it be wrong to write him? I am 17; he is twenty. Please advise me. H. A. of A. ******** Dear Eleanor, I am a girl 18 years of age, have just finished High School, and was married in April 1952. My husband, with whom I have had quite a few ups and downs since the fifth month of our married life, is stationed in the army just 260 miles away. But he hasn't been home since September, although I have written him very nice letters, which he refuses to answer. I called long distance and asked him if I may come up there. He said I can come if I want to come, or stay away if I like. He also demands that I send him half of my check every month. Before we married, he said that he didn't drink But since then he has been drinking very strongly. I can't tell him anything, he wastes all his money and mine too. About three months—ago he asked for a divorce; now he wants me to proceed for one. Now I have fallen back in love with my first love who will soon have to go to the army. He knows that I am already married and wishes me all the happiness in the World and has told me that if my present marriage does not work out, please give him a chance to be my husband. He suggests that I wait and give my answer when he is out of service and thin see how my heart "registers." Should I file for divorce? Please advise me immediately. Confused of Ala. Marriage is one at the most serious things that happens to anyone aside from birth and death. Most marriages fail because those who marry are not prepared for it. Success in marriage must be achieved. "Love that lasts is not something that you fall into, often it lakes years," says Dr. Redhead. Dear Eleanor, I am a reader of your column, and I sincerely believe that you give good advice, and that you have helped many. I am lonesome, I am a lady, age 31, height 5 ft., 6 inches, weight 150 lbs. and have never been married. I would like to marry if I can find a suitable husband. Therefore, I wish Pen Pals who might be interested to the extent that marriage will be considered Tennessee is my native home bat for the past seven years, I have lived in Ohio. But I love the South better. I am in good health; and could "pass" anywhere, I think. Gentlemen Pen Pals between the ages of 29 and 43, please respond. Dear Eleanor, s I am very lonesome, I would like to hear from some young ladies between the ages of 18 and 22. A 3/C Henry L. Peters 3650th Motor Vet. Squad 400 Sampson A. F. B., New York. Dear Eleanor, I am a 32 year old mother with four children. In some ways, my husband is a good man and in other ways, he is as rough as can be. He is a real drunkard, drinks every day or night. And when he gets to drinking, I can see no peace for his cursing and accusing me of things that God knows I am not guilty of. He has always been a discontented person. He has had a job where he can be at home, but he would get dissatisfied and quit and go off and get other work. He is a War II vetaran. Several years ago I nearly went through with a divorce suit due to his bad habits, whiskey and running around with women. I must work hard, every, day tryr ing to help support the family. He can't stand for me to ask him anything about what he is doing with his money. So I just accept whatever he will give me, and do the best I can. I often think of leaving him but the children are so in love with him. Hence, I hate to break up their happiness. I have always lived as a true wife and mother. Still I have a hard time. He wants us to move where his job is but he cannot find a house. I have prayed for him so long but it seems as though nothing does any good. Worried and Undecided. — Eleanor. Answer: —Dr. Stuart R. Oglesby. Dear Eleanor, A boy came to my home town to visit for three days. While here, some friends of mine and I were introduced to him. No one seemed to be as interested in him as I am. Would it be wrong to write him? I am 17; he is twenty. Please advise me. H. A. of A. ******** Dear Eleanor, I am a girl 18 years of age, have just finished High School, and was married in April 1952. My husband, with whom I have had quite a few ups and downs since the fifth month of our married life, is stationed in the army just 260 miles away. But he hasn't been home since September, although I have written him very nice letters, which he refuses to answer. I called long distance and asked him if I may come up there. He said I can come if I want to come, or stay away if I like. He also demands that I send him half of my check every month. Before we married, he said that he didn't drink But since then he has been drinking very strongly. I can't tell him anything, he wastes all his money and mine too. About three months—ago he asked for a divorce; now he wants me to proceed for one. Now I have fallen back in love with my first love who will soon have to go to the army. He knows that I am already married and wishes me all the happiness in the World and has told me that if my present marriage does not work out, please give him a chance to be my husband. He suggests that I wait and give my answer when he is out of service and thin see how my heart "registers." Should I file for divorce? Please advise me immediately. Confused of Ala. Marriage is one at the most serious things that happens to anyone aside from birth and death. Most marriages fail because those who marry are not prepared for it. Success in marriage must be achieved. "Love that lasts is not something that you fall into, often it lakes years," says Dr. Redhead. Dear Eleanor, I am a reader of your column, and I sincerely believe that you give good advice, and that you have helped many. I am lonesome, I am a lady, age 31, height 5 ft., 6 inches, weight 150 lbs. and have never been married. I would like to marry if I can find a suitable husband. Therefore, I wish Pen Pals who might be interested to the extent that marriage will be considered Tennessee is my native home bat for the past seven years, I have lived in Ohio. But I love the South better. I am in good health; and could "pass" anywhere, I think. Gentlemen Pen Pals between the ages of 29 and 43, please respond. Dear Eleanor, s I am very lonesome, I would like to hear from some young ladies between the ages of 18 and 22. A 3/C Henry L. Peters 3650th Motor Vet. Squad 400 Sampson A. F. B., New York. Dear Eleanor, I am a 32 year old mother with four children. In some ways, my husband is a good man and in other ways, he is as rough as can be. He is a real drunkard, drinks every day or night. And when he gets to drinking, I can see no peace for his cursing and accusing me of things that God knows I am not guilty of. He has always been a discontented person. He has had a job where he can be at home, but he would get dissatisfied and quit and go off and get other work. He is a War II vetaran. Several years ago I nearly went through with a divorce suit due to his bad habits, whiskey and running around with women. I must work hard, every, day tryr ing to help support the family. He can't stand for me to ask him anything about what he is doing with his money. So I just accept whatever he will give me, and do the best I can. I often think of leaving him but the children are so in love with him. Hence, I hate to break up their happiness. I have always lived as a true wife and mother. Still I have a hard time. He wants us to move where his job is but he cannot find a house. I have prayed for him so long but it seems as though nothing does any good. Worried and Undecided. — Eleanor. Answer: —Dr. Stuart R. Oglesby. Dear Eleanor, A boy came to my home town to visit for three days. While here, some friends of mine and I were introduced to him. No one seemed to be as interested in him as I am. Would it be wrong to write him? I am 17; he is twenty. Please advise me. H. A. of A. ******** Dear Eleanor, I am a girl 18 years of age, have just finished High School, and was married in April 1952. My husband, with whom I have had quite a few ups and downs since the fifth month of our married life, is stationed in the army just 260 miles away. But he hasn't been home since September, although I have written him very nice letters, which he refuses to answer. I called long distance and asked him if I may come up there. He said I can come if I want to come, or stay away if I like. He also demands that I send him half of my check every month. Before we married, he said that he didn't drink But since then he has been drinking very strongly. I can't tell him anything, he wastes all his money and mine too. About three months—ago he asked for a divorce; now he wants me to proceed for one. Now I have fallen back in love with my first love who will soon have to go to the army. He knows that I am already married and wishes me all the happiness in the World and has told me that if my present marriage does not work out, please give him a chance to be my husband. He suggests that I wait and give my answer when he is out of service and thin see how my heart "registers." Should I file for divorce? Please advise me immediately. Confused of Ala. Marriage is one at the most serious things that happens to anyone aside from birth and death. Most marriages fail because those who marry are not prepared for it. Success in marriage must be achieved. "Love that lasts is not something that you fall into, often it lakes years," says Dr. Redhead. Dear Eleanor, I am a reader of your column, and I sincerely believe that you give good advice, and that you have helped many. I am lonesome, I am a lady, age 31, height 5 ft., 6 inches, weight 150 lbs. and have never been married. I would like to marry if I can find a suitable husband. Therefore, I wish Pen Pals who might be interested to the extent that marriage will be considered Tennessee is my native home bat for the past seven years, I have lived in Ohio. But I love the South better. I am in good health; and could "pass" anywhere, I think. Gentlemen Pen Pals between the ages of 29 and 43, please respond. Dear Eleanor, s I am very lonesome, I would like to hear from some young ladies between the ages of 18 and 22. A 3/C Henry L. Peters 3650th Motor Vet. Squad 400 Sampson A. F. B., New York. Dear Eleanor, I am a 32 year old mother with four children. In some ways, my husband is a good man and in other ways, he is as rough as can be. He is a real drunkard, drinks every day or night. And when he gets to drinking, I can see no peace for his cursing and accusing me of things that God knows I am not guilty of. He has always been a discontented person. He has had a job where he can be at home, but he would get dissatisfied and quit and go off and get other work. He is a War II vetaran. Several years ago I nearly went through with a divorce suit due to his bad habits, whiskey and running around with women. I must work hard, every, day tryr ing to help support the family. He can't stand for me to ask him anything about what he is doing with his money. So I just accept whatever he will give me, and do the best I can. I often think of leaving him but the children are so in love with him. Hence, I hate to break up their happiness. I have always lived as a true wife and mother. Still I have a hard time. He wants us to move where his job is but he cannot find a house. I have prayed for him so long but it seems as though nothing does any good. Worried and Undecided. — Eleanor. Answer: —Dr. Stuart R. Oglesby. Dear Eleanor, A boy came to my home town to visit for three days. While here, some friends of mine and I were introduced to him. No one seemed to be as interested in him as I am. Would it be wrong to write him? I am 17; he is twenty. Please advise me. H. A. of A. ******** Dear Eleanor, I am a girl 18 years of age, have just finished High School, and was married in April 1952. My husband, with whom I have had quite a few ups and downs since the fifth month of our married life, is stationed in the army just 260 miles away. But he hasn't been home since September, although I have written him very nice letters, which he refuses to answer. I called long distance and asked him if I may come up there. He said I can come if I want to come, or stay away if I like. He also demands that I send him half of my check every month. Before we married, he said that he didn't drink But since then he has been drinking very strongly. I can't tell him anything, he wastes all his money and mine too. About three months—ago he asked for a divorce; now he wants me to proceed for one. Now I have fallen back in love with my first love who will soon have to go to the army. He knows that I am already married and wishes me all the happiness in the World and has told me that if my present marriage does not work out, please give him a chance to be my husband. He suggests that I wait and give my answer when he is out of service and thin see how my heart "registers." Should I file for divorce? Please advise me immediately. Confused of Ala. Marriage is one at the most serious things that happens to anyone aside from birth and death. Most marriages fail because those who marry are not prepared for it. Success in marriage must be achieved. "Love that lasts is not something that you fall into, often it lakes years," says Dr. Redhead. Dear Eleanor, I am a reader of your column, and I sincerely believe that you give good advice, and that you have helped many. I am lonesome, I am a lady, age 31, height 5 ft., 6 inches, weight 150 lbs. and have never been married. I would like to marry if I can find a suitable husband. Therefore, I wish Pen Pals who might be interested to the extent that marriage will be considered Tennessee is my native home bat for the past seven years, I have lived in Ohio. But I love the South better. I am in good health; and could "pass" anywhere, I think. Gentlemen Pen Pals between the ages of 29 and 43, please respond. Dear Eleanor, s I am very lonesome, I would like to hear from some young ladies between the ages of 18 and 22. A 3/C Henry L. Peters 3650th Motor Vet. Squad 400 Sampson A. F. B., New York. Dear Eleanor, I am a 32 year old mother with four children. In some ways, my husband is a good man and in other ways, he is as rough as can be. He is a real drunkard, drinks every day or night. And when he gets to drinking, I can see no peace for his cursing and accusing me of things that God knows I am not guilty of. He has always been a discontented person. He has had a job where he can be at home, but he would get dissatisfied and quit and go off and get other work. He is a War II vetaran. Several years ago I nearly went through with a divorce suit due to his bad habits, whiskey and running around with women. I must work hard, every, day tryr ing to help support the family. He can't stand for me to ask him anything about what he is doing with his money. So I just accept whatever he will give me, and do the best I can. I often think of leaving him but the children are so in love with him. Hence, I hate to break up their happiness. I have always lived as a true wife and mother. Still I have a hard time. He wants us to move where his job is but he cannot find a house. I have prayed for him so long but it seems as though nothing does any good. Worried and Undecided. — Eleanor. Answer: —Dr. Stuart R. Oglesby. Dear Eleanor, A boy came to my home town to visit for three days. While here, some friends of mine and I were introduced to him. No one seemed to be as interested in him as I am. Would it be wrong to write him? I am 17; he is twenty. Please advise me. H. A. of A. ******** Dear Eleanor, I am a girl 18 years of age, have just finished High School, and was married in April 1952. My husband, with whom I have had quite a few ups and downs since the fifth month of our married life, is stationed in the army just 260 miles away. But he hasn't been home since September, although I have written him very nice letters, which he refuses to answer. I called long distance and asked him if I may come up there. He said I can come if I want to come, or stay away if I like. He also demands that I send him half of my check every month. Before we married, he said that he didn't drink But since then he has been drinking very strongly. I can't tell him anything, he wastes all his money and mine too. About three months—ago he asked for a divorce; now he wants me to proceed for one. Now I have fallen back in love with my first love who will soon have to go to the army. He knows that I am already married and wishes me all the happiness in the World and has told me that if my present marriage does not work out, please give him a chance to be my husband. He suggests that I wait and give my answer when he is out of service and thin see how my heart "registers." Should I file for divorce? Please advise me immediately. Confused of Ala. Marriage is one at the most serious things that happens to anyone aside from birth and death. Most marriages fail because those who marry are not prepared for it. Success in marriage must be achieved. "Love that lasts is not something that you fall into, often it lakes years," says Dr. Redhead. Dear Eleanor, I am a reader of your column, and I sincerely believe that you give good advice, and that you have helped many. I am lonesome, I am a lady, age 31, height 5 ft., 6 inches, weight 150 lbs. and have never been married. I would like to marry if I can find a suitable husband. Therefore, I wish Pen Pals who might be interested to the extent that marriage will be considered Tennessee is my native home bat for the past seven years, I have lived in Ohio. But I love the South better. I am in good health; and could "pass" anywhere, I think. Gentlemen Pen Pals between the ages of 29 and 43, please respond. Dear Eleanor, s I am very lonesome, I would like to hear from some young ladies between the ages of 18 and 22. A 3/C Henry L. Peters 3650th Motor Vet. Squad 400 Sampson A. F. B., New York. Dear Eleanor, I am a 32 year old mother with four children. In some ways, my husband is a good man and in other ways, he is as rough as can be. He is a real drunkard, drinks every day or night. And when he gets to drinking, I can see no peace for his cursing and accusing me of things that God knows I am not guilty of. He has always been a discontented person. He has had a job where he can be at home, but he would get dissatisfied and quit and go off and get other work. He is a War II vetaran. Several years ago I nearly went through with a divorce suit due to his bad habits, whiskey and running around with women. I must work hard, every, day tryr ing to help support the family. He can't stand for me to ask him anything about what he is doing with his money. So I just accept whatever he will give me, and do the best I can. I often think of leaving him but the children are so in love with him. Hence, I hate to break up their happiness. I have always lived as a true wife and mother. Still I have a hard time. He wants us to move where his job is but he cannot find a house. I have prayed for him so long but it seems as though nothing does any good. Worried and Undecided. — Eleanor. BLUE RIBBON INSPECTION — In Germany, Pvt. Walter Reid of 832 Procter Street, Atlanta, stands at attention while Brig. Gen. George E. Lynch, assistant 43d Infantry Division commander, inspects his uniform. Private Reid was a member of the battalion that recently represented the 43d of the farewell review, for Lt. Gen. Manton S. Eddy, retiring U.S. Army in Europe commander, in Frankfurt. Lunch Box Combos A natural in "go together" sandwich combinations is Underwood Deviled Ham, all fine ham, zestfully seasoned. Here are simple suggestions for blending and extending deviled ham that will win praises from the entire family. Mix together 1 can Underwood Deviled Ham and ½ cup spicy applebutter. Spread generously on bread slices. Makes ½ cup filling, or enough for 4 sandwiches. Combine 1 can Underwood Deviled Ham, and ½ cup crunchy peanut butter. Spread on bread. For something extra special, spread one slice bread with this filling and a second slice with a tablespoon of tangy orange marmalade. Put together to make a yummy sandwich. Recipe makes ¾ cup fillings or enough for 4 sandwiches. Chop 2 hard cooked eggs and combine with 1 can Underwood Deviled Ham. Spread on bread or toast. Makes ¾ cup filling, or enough for 4 sandwiches. KITCHEN CLUES Cooking utensils cost a great deal of money, so take care of them. That's the advice of Mrs. Doris Anderson, home management specialist at Rutgers University. Says Mrs. Anderson: "Prolonged heat is rough treatment for utensils. As soon as food comes to a boil, lower the light. It will cook just as fast. Oven temperatures should be kept at a minimum, too." Mrs. Anderson points out that a badly burned pot will never look like new again. It can, however, be restored to use with proper cleaning. It should be allowed to cool gradually. Never pour cold water into a hot, dry pot. This will only cause the metal to buckle. Don't use a knife or other sharp instrument to scrape off burnt spots. A wooden spoon is safe and effective. Chromium and tin should never be scoured. They're soft metals that can be kept shining with soapy water and rinsing. Aluminum utensils should be washed as soon as possible with mild soap suds or a synthetic detergent. Mrs. Anderson points out that aluminum is sturdy but food can cause pits or holes to form. Alkalies in food or cleaner will make aluminum turn dark. If an aluminum pan becomes discolored, boil water with a little vinegar or cream of tartar in it, or, cook an acid food such as tomatoes or apples, in the pot. The acids in the tomatoes or apples will brighten, the pan and won't hurt the food a bit. Badly discolored aluminum should be scoured with steel wool and soap. Avoid strong soap that contains alkali, however. When cooking with stainless steel pots and pans, be careful not to overheat them. Burning causes discoloration. They should be washed with mild soap suds, rinsed well and wiped dry. Copper bottom pots can be cleanfid with copper cleaning powders. First, wet the pan, then sprinkle the powder on the moist surface. Such cleansers ale most effective after the greasy film has been removed. MODERN HOMES A forecast of things to come in the home decorating world as seen recently in New York at the American Institute of Decorators exhibit. Top stylists from all over the country displayed their work in room settings that will set trends for the nation. Brass is the newest trimming. It gleamed in many a model room. Often it appeared as the frame for a coffee table. It tipped headboards and furniture legs. It even showed up in metallic-threaded carpets and upholstery. Fruitwood seems to be the favorite wood. This is especially true in provincial furniture. Natural walnut is used for many modern designs. Contrasting color schemes are out. Instead, decorators are doing rooms in varied shades of - the same color. Several settings were done around the blue family, with tones ranging from pastel to midnight. Other rooms were worked around red tints. One smart setting concentrated on the yellow and apricot color group. Designer Bertha Schaefer chose blue-green for her model room. — Walls and floor were blue. Modern walnut furniture was upholstered in glittering blue-green. White draperies, made a light, bright contrast. Decorators gave walls quite a bit of attention. Unusual effects included a wall covered with white silk and another decorated with woven cane. One of the hew wallpaper designs was a sky scene complete with clouds by William Pachner. One of the most startling settings was a trophy room. Walls were covered with red and white mattress ticking. Chairs were plum, maroon and red. A polar bear rug made the floor covering. G. I. LOANS A total of 3,264,180 GI loans, totaling $20,349,872,750 up to February 25th have been approved by the Veterans Administration. The VA guaranteed or insured $10,668,481,419) of the total amount loaned by private lending institutions for homes farms and businesses. Fashions On Parade Last year's slender suits will have to reduce to meet 1953 standards. The new suits are slimmer yet. They've been pared down so they're almost form-fitting. Box jackets are cut straight as an arrow. They just miss hugging curves. Jacket corners have been whittled to a pencil line. Shoulders are the widest part of the suit silhouette. Instead of hanging loose, jacket fit into the hips. Skirts are narrower, too. The hem is joist the tiniest of circles. The junior miss can find a variety of dresses that will please her figure and her purse. A basic wardrobe might feature four new outfits. A suit, of course, is the answer for casual doings, a good choice might be a gray flannel. The color's neutral and can team with bright accessories. One such suit comes with a tattersall Cheeked wool vest. It's an idea stolen from the men's department, and it's a good one. Afternoon dates require still another outfit. A black faille crepe is definitely a basic style because it can be varied by accessory changes. A good candidate here is a slim dress with a simulated bolero. The top is brightened with a white peter pan collar and a dotted jabot. Botl collar and jabot can be removed and jewelry or scarves substituted. For casual dress No. 2 in the college's wardrobe, we suggest a spring check, in pure silk taffeta. A shirtwaist top provides a tailored look, while a bouffant skirt adds a dressup note. Here again, we have a dress that can do double duty. Very gala occasions call for a frock that will knock the stag line dead. Claudia Young has designed just such a model. It's sleeveless with a modified sweetheart neckline. The bouffant skirt is just shorter than ballerina length. But the fabric really provides glamour. The dress is new silk-andacetate sheer with a drift of white organdy swirling from right shoulder to the left side of the skirt. REQUEST The second course of the table d'hote was being served, "What is this leathery stuff?" demanded the corpulent diner. "That sir, is a filet of sole," replied the waiter. "Take it away," said the diner, "and see if you can't get me a nice tender piece of upper with the buttons removed." FASHION-OF-WEEK A SHOWER OF TUCKS down the front of the bodice and allaround un pressed pleats of the skirt create the youthful lines in the new style mode. In navy or aqua crepe, the dress features a stand-up collar that hugs the throat in a pretty bow, Bold in homes by house wife representatives of Fashion Frocks of Cincinnat). (ANP)