Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 6

-THE CALGARY HERALP WMrmyUy, Juy 7, 1953 rsonal Cadets Rohin Round. Ronald McKinnon and J. H. E. MacKeen have returned to Royal Roads in Victoria after upending the Christ, mas holiday season with their Fashion Designers Show Their 1953 Stylings By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK (AD The United States fashion capital Is staging its edition of the "greatest show on earth" for visiting editors this week, presenting styles of the new season with all the dramatic trimmings of a Broadway opening.

For about 150 fashion reporters the daily schedule llcltatlir Horrina tittW an fi o.lvlr i Less Tooth Decay If Natural Foods Form Bulk of Diet SYDNEY. Australia (CP) The Youth Welfare Association' Australia reports, after a five-year trial, that children who eat natural foods have much less tooth trouble than other children. In a report on children at the association's homes, the lastitute of dental research says that 22 per cent of them have dental caries compared with ftfi per cent of other Sydney children. "THE AVERAGE number of damaged, missing or filled teeth in children at the home is one-half tooth per child, compared with nine in other Sydney children. The association says the small amount of tooth trouble is because half the children's food is eaten in mi Mr.

and Mrs. Dalton Reid visited in Calgary briefly this week en route to their home in Edmonton from Vancouver where they spent the Christmas holiday season. Miss Both Jackson will return this work to Victoria to continue her studies at St. Margaret's School after spending the festive holidays in Calgary with her father, Mr. Lome C.

Jackson. Mrs. H. R. Chauncey left Monday with her son.

Dr. Lester R. Chauncey for Portland, where she will visit with her son and daughter-in-law. She expec's to return home by plane in about a week. Dr.

Chauncey spent the New Year's holiday in Calgary' with his parents. i parents in Calgary. In honor of Miss Evelyn Vande velt. whose marriage to Mr. Michael Reid will take place Thursday, Miss Christine Va.de-boncoeur and Miss Doreen Vande-velt.

entertained Tuesday evening at a bridal shower party, at the home of Mrs. Behnky. Party games wore played, and confetti-filled balloons were brok-t above the bride-elect, who was presented with a china tea service. Assisting the hostesses in. serving refreshments were Mrs.

W. Behnky and Mrs. E. Hewitt. CAPT.

AND MRS. DAVID ANDREW LOWE to reside in Kentucky the New York Dress Institute, but enthusiastically applauded by visiting editors is the collection of Vera Maxwell, whose casual skill with tweeds has won her a following of well-dressed women throughout the country. MISS MAXWELL believes most U.S. women like casual, functional garments without frills and handsome fabrics and fine tailoring are of first importance. This year she is showing ensemble combinations of short coat and sheer wool dress, long coat, skirt and blouse and two-piece dress with harmonizing topper.

Geraldine Swanson Weds U.S. Marine Corps Officer At a recent ceremony in Grace Presbyterian Church, before a candlelit altar banked with white chrysanthemums, palms and ferns. Miss Geraldine Winnifred Swanson became the bride of Capt. David Andrew Lowe, U.S. Marine Corps.

Rev, Dr, F. S. Morley officiated for the daughter of Drs. J. V.

Follett and A. V. Folletl Announce the opening of their new offices at 601 602 GREYHOUND BUILDING SAME TELEPHONE 62139 breakfast showing. One of the house usually sure of a full turnout 1 that of Maurice Rentner, whose openings are accompanied by all the fanfare of a first night at the opera. AMONG hi innovations for the prinR season are the butterfly uleeve, the demi-jacket and the tand-off collar.

Following the general trend toward Kleeve interest notable in most collections this season, Rent- ner shows sleeves with floating flounces from the elbow, giving a winged look to the silhouette. His demi-jacket is hardly a jacket at all. As he puts it, it's "a mere half-jacket caressing the Usually it is a cover-up device concealing a daring decollete on dress or blouse beneath. THE STAND-OFF collar stands away from the neck making a frame for the soulders. He shows a series of slim, molded dresses with panel backs, presents a group of suave dressmaker suit cut in slim lines with discreet touches of white or jeweled trim, accents the importance of draped chiffon for cocktail and evening wear.

Not on the official schedule of WANTED Models for hairstyling, hair tinting, permanent waving, in our school. Work performed by students under the direction of a proficient instructress at no cost to the models except a moderate fee to cover cost of materials used. BEAUTY ACADEMY JACOBSON'S 128A 8th Ave. W. 24219 24219 gMHMMBMg ALlFUR.TRIMMEDl2pRCE ALL OTHER semi-annual clearance COATS Vi OFF 7 .95 Group of EVENING DRESSES Values to $45.00.

To clear ot dresses and suits Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorpe have had as their cuests for the holidav season their daughter. Miss Winnie Thorpe, who has returned to the Medicine Hat hospital where she teaches; their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Rob Hepworth and their son Gerald, who have returned to their home at Red Deer; and Mr. Bill Mills of Lethhridge. Mrs. Roy Milner of Ottawa and Winnipeg arrived Saturday in Cal- (arv U'hpro cho fnrmorlu rActHol to visit her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Young left New Year's night for their home in Penticton after srjendine ihe Christmas hciidays in Calgarv with the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. V. L.

Donahue. Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

CnnU entertained Saturday evening at a buffet supper in honor of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker, and Mis Marlriu Chester, all of Vancouver, who have been visiting here during the Christmas snd New Year's holidays. Mr. and Mrs.

Cookson also en- tertainpd mpmhare nf ihn St. Michael and All Angels' Church Monday evening. The hostess was assisted by her mother and assisting in serving the guests were Miss mariene Chester. Miss Doreen Marsden and Miss Cookson. Miss Loreen Martin, secretary of the choir, and Mr.

Allan Brown, president, supervised games played. Newlvweds Mr. and Patrick Ladan. who wprp marrioH New Year's Eve in the Tuvodn Church of Christ, Calgary, will reside in the city following their honeymoon. The bride is the former Miss Ruth Colleen Scruggs, daughter of Mr and Mrc Scruggs of Worsley, Alberta, and ine onoegroom.

wno returned recently from Korea with the First- Battalion, P.P.C.L.I., is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ladan of Brainard, Alberta. The bride was given in mrrifo by her father, and wore a gown of pale blue rose point lace and nylon net over taffeta with a crin oline skirt.

She carried a cascade bouquet of red raes. Her bridesmaid was Miss Marin Ran in a strapless ballerina gown of two- twieu navy mue velvet and net over taffeta, with a matching stole. Her bououet was of nink carnations. Gordon Scruggs was best man, and the ushers were Mr. R.

L. Hovis of Eaton Rapids, and Mr. Hank Shore, of The bride's aunt, Mrs. R. L.

Hovis was soloist. The wedding wepn. tion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. G.

Case, where Mr. Hovis proposed the toast to the bride. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.

Gallo way of Royalties announce the engagement of their youngest oaugnter, jnan Elizabeth, to Mr. George Harvey Howes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Howes of Turner valley. The wedding will fake Place Jan.

30 at St. Stephen's Church. GIVE Cold-Sick Child this Pleasant LAXATIVE relief To kei bowels opn without nwdlMsly upsetting child give Children Own Teblets. Pleasant t.o take. Won't cramp or gripe For children between 3 and 15.

Thev also help sweeten the sour stomach that often goes with out-of-order bowels. Made bj lh makers of Baby's Own Tablets your assurance of a reliable product Get. a package today at your druggist. Only 30. TAD LETS DRESSES A lovely selection of dresses frotn our regular stock, especially marked for value.

2 .00 for 1 plus A ALL SALES FINAL yaj COATS Our to WINTER 1-piece Sizes GIRLS' 14 Broken Oricinally A regular toys, Group of WOOL DRESSES V2 PRICE Group of BETTER DRESSES V4 OFF tr 4 i The Slii lim rigure Is A Prerequisite For Spring Styles NEW YORK (AP) It looks like a good season ahead for reducing salons and girdle manufacturers. North American women are going to have to slim down to fit into the new spring clothes. No more voluminous skirts and crinolines will conceal that hipline spread. The course of spring fashion is straight and narrow, constructed to reveal every line of the feminine figure, divine or otherwise. THIS WEEK about 150 fashion editors look over the new collections, in that hectic semi-annual shindig known as National Press Week.

Although the slender silhouette has been on the way for the last year, it has become a fashion "must" this season. As one buyer puts it: "The straight, narrow line 'has moved from the better-dress salon into the volume department." From all indications, full skirts will be worn next spring only by the teen-agers and young juniors, except for after-five costumes, which still may have skirts as full as you like. SINCE skirts are straight and slim, fashion interest centres above the belt this season, with all kinds of innovations in sleeves and neck lines. The dropped dolman-type sleeve is a favorite in both coats and dresses, giving a smooth, rounded line to the shoulders and width at the elbow line. Necklines do all kinds of tricks, from cowl drapes to stand-out collars known variously as the fence," the "frame" or the "por trait collar.

Some of the more extreme suits hpve collars that droop down and away from the neck in back. Saskatchewan Girls Honored By Guides TORONTO (CP) The Cana dian Council of the Girl Guides Association announced Tuesday that, it has awarded its Gilt Cross for bravery to two Saskatchewan Guides. Georgina Fiddler, 14, of the 1st Maidstone company. Maidstone, received the honor for rescuing three children from a burning home where she was baby sit ting. Due to her quick thinking.

the children were not harmed and her alarm brought firemen in time to save the house. The Gilt Cross also was award ed Helen Hagen, 13, of the 1st Big River Company. Big River, for saving the life of a boy in distress in the Rig River where shp was swimming. fche was assisted in the rescue hy Scout Grant Gould of the Big River Scout troop. First Woman Acts On Ontario Jury WINDSOR.

Ont. (CP) The jury career of Mrs. Charles Smith was brief, but it was enough to credit her as Ontario's first woman juror. She appeared in Essex county courthouse Monday and answered her name when it was called. She spent only a few minutes in the jury box and then the case was postponed.

Although Mrs. Smith was call- ed for a rountv court sitting, it is! expected most counties will waif for the opening of the Supreme Court assizes Jan. 12 before calling on their womenfolk. Under an amendment to the Ontario Jurors Act, this year women are admitted as Jurors. Mrs.

Smith was almost excluded several times when court officials and lawyers stumbled over the new phrase: "Ladies and gentlemen of the jury." CAMERA CLUB The Y.W.C.A. Camera Club will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the There will be a business meeting, the election of officers and a discussion on a dark room. Members are asked to bring photos taken at the last meeting. Coming fluents Jump Short H.5.A.

will mt Thr- 1y. Rih. at p.m. Diply of vlust nirtji. Naomi Iy1; No 112 L.O.R A.

will holrl thftr rptular mcetlne In T.O.O.F. Halt, on FrtrJuv. Jan. th. at wpt Mount Plfsaant Cntrmwnity Aoriatln Square Dance Group Quppn'a Park School.

Friday. Jan. 9th. Instruction Sr.TO p.m. Muic by Bunny nrl Emit.

Box lunch. Scottish Squar. ana" Counfrv Daorp. in thr Rcltanrp Hill. 7th Ave.

East. Thu's1av. Rih. 7 45 m. Every twtv isplcomp.

Admrxslnn 5lc. P.PEular Batmcral Square" Dane will of hpld in the auditorium. VVpdnpadav. Ian. 7th.

Bring box lunch. Off will served. The rPffutar husipcM meeting; (nil Annual Ranouet of the Daughters of gland Lodz IygJ No. w'lt he hr'd ThMrady. in Lower Ei'a' Hal'.

Memheca piea.ss) meet Vi Group of SUITS i2 PRICE Come eorfy for these! A number of suits ond dresses hove been taken from regular stock ond reduced for. the first time others represent the balance of our pre-Christmas sale. A few coats also included. it. natural state in the form of milk, salad, vegetables, fruit, nuts dates and honey.

Cooked food is mostly confined to porridge, molasses, prunes, eggs, unpolished rice and such. THE DIRECTORS of the association's homes say there would he no dental decay in the orphans and abandoned children in their care if their mothers had had "rational and balanced nutrition" before the babies' birth, and if the children could be completely protected from contamination by the detrimental dietary habits of their school mates and the community generally." The hit at the community is justified by the fact that Australians have about the worst teeth in the world. Dentists say the most im mediate cause is the excess of carbohydrates in Australians' diet too much sugar, white bread, biscuits and sweets and not enough fruit or Vegetables. Added to this, they say, is a serious shortage of dentists. Photo Contest Planned To Illustrate V.O.N.

Work OTTAWA (CP) A nationa photographic contest emphasizing the home-nursing work tf the Vic torian Order of Nurses was an-nounced today by the order. The contest, open to any ama teur or professional photographer in Canada, closes March 1. All photographs submitted must illus trate one of the order's home nurs ing services. Prizes of $100. $50 and $J5 will be awarded.

Judges will be Yousuf Karsh of Ottawa, W. A. Irwin, federal government film commisioner, and E. D. Baldock of the mines department.

SUIT SILHOUETTE Going straight is the word from the suit world as the spotlight is turned on suits with semi-bloused backs, semi-fitted waistlines and plain straight jackets. GOOD VISION and a FLATTERING APPEARANCE are YOURS when we fit you with smart looking glasses. HALE ical Co. DISPENSING OPTICIANS 200 Greyhound Bldg. Phone 21650 i Except on the very nippiest days, baby should be aired out of doors daily.

But a word to the wise: Don't overbundle your darling with tight-fitting clothes. (Nobody likes restricting clothing.) Dress him warmly, but about the same way you would like to be dressed if you were lying still. He'll thrive on fresh air if he has plenty of room to enioy iL Sitting pretty. Your sitter is only as good as you help her to be! Here are a few rules that make for better sitters; 1. Telephone numbers.

Re sure to leave a numbeY where you can be reached. And your doctor', case of emergency. 2. If sitter is required to feed baby, be sure to give her complete instructions. 3.

If you settle on a certain hour for your return, don't overstay it. 4. Provide a snack or two for the sitter. She'll be gratefuW-enjoy her work more. A good start.

Tears and eating tantrums can often be turned to smiles if you start baby off with the right kind of spoon-fed foods. When doctor ays your angel is ready for cereals, serve him famous Gerber's Cereals. Most babies take naturally to the bland, pleasing flavotj', the eitra-mooth texture of these fixe cereals. And how they thrive on them because they're ill enriched with added iron, calcium and B-vitamins. Four kmds for arret'te variety; Rtt Ceral.

Ra'te Cceal. Oatmeal Cereal, CerrJ Food (wheat). Opt E. H. Downfall Mgr.

i I Film On Newfoundland To Be Shown Women's Club The next meeting of the Women's Canadian Club will be held Jan. 29th at 3 p.m. in the ballroom of the Palliser hotel. President, Mrs. G.

W. Worrall will preside and a film "Newfoundland Scene" will be shown. AT HOME STYLES Indoor attractions, in the form of charming at-home clothes abound at all price levels. Inex pensive, and ever so smart and comfy, is a costume made up of black satin slacks and a coat of quilted rayon jersey in such shades as melon and gold. Pictures and Picture Framing J.

lUAtl LlflTO'l 326 A 8th Ave. W. Ph. 62311 Above Metropolitan Store Off 24576 pianos for otjer 100 years TOI MODH ALTA. 3sl I Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Swanson ofi Calgary, and the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Kreisher of Van Nuys, Calif. G'VEN IN MARRIAGE by her fathpr, the bride wore a ballerina grown of ivory Chanttlly lace ovpr ivory satin, complemented ny an ivorv velvet Her bridal veil of illusion net tell shouiner- leneth from a velvet and lace head dress, and she carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias, yellow roses, and lily-of-the-valley. J. Frost was her sister's only attendant, wearing an ankle- lencth gown of cherry velvet, ae signed with a bouffant skirt and a strapless bodice complimented by a waist-length jacket, iter ren velvet hat was halo style, and she carried a bouquet of white and deep red-tinteU chrysanthemums. THE BRIDEGROOM was at tended by Lt.

R. J. Frost, P.P.C. L.I., whose brother officers, Capt T. Berger and Lt.

A. J. Theiss were ushers. Traditional wedding music was played by Mr. Harry Rimmer.

and the soloist was Mr. W. Davis, who sang "Because" during the signing of the register Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, where Dr. Mor ev Drooosed the hndai toast, Capt. and Mrs.

Lowe left by motor for Fort Campbell, Kentucky, where they will reside. For traveling the bride wore a brown model irock on princess linos, complemented by a model white hat, brown accessories and a corsage ot gardenias. Bilingual Convent High School Opened In Toronto By Nuns TORONTO (CP A bilingual convent high school, first of its kind in this area, has been opened hy the Sisters of Notre Dame. The sisters, who have run a bilingual grade school here for many years, decided to start the convent high school after watching children from their grade school go to public high schools and apparently forget all the French they had learned. "After working with them for so many years, it was hard for us to see the students lose the use of their French so quickly," said one of the supervising sis-tprs of the order which Marguerite Bourgeoys founded in Montreal 300 years ago under charter from King Louis XIV of France.

The school has an enrollment of 27. including two boys. There are only two full-time resident students Helen Pinet. 17. of Three Rivers, and Blanche Belcourt, 14.

of Randolph, near Penetanguishene, Ont. Students will take Ontario department of education examinations in F.nglish or French. They will study composition, grammar, literature and history in both languages. Subjects such as mathematics and science will he taught in one language and reviewed in the other. Designers Have Revived Fringe For Trimming Fringe has emerged this year as a highly popular trimming on everything from sports to evening wear.

Many high-style fw'eed suits have fringe trimming on collars and pockets; casual skirts and bathing suits are trimmed in gay cotton fringe and slinky evening gowns sport the silk or beaded fringe that adorned our erand- mothers' lampshades. The home sewer can usually buy fringe by the yard in fabric departments. iRelessPrt hy Fashion njyjM wjpy mi' i tmMpm FIGU COLDS THIS Take a HOT MUSTARD BATH D'olf 2 nt i tHrpnonhils ol muMjrd in a liule coM wirr jnd pour it into sour hot Kith. Afier the bjfh a bruk nib-down. olf to bed lor i good night's sleep 1 1 1 9 1 I ans DsnnEii ac EASY PARKING" AT OU 0OO in "il'J 1 SWEATERS Fine wools, nylons in assorted sizes from 2 to M.

Boys ond Girls. Assorted colors, styles ond Sizes OFF! 'S w- J' AND COAT SETS entirp coat stock sizes from infants sub-teens. All in outstanding fabrics. OFF. SNOWSUITS AND JACKETS and 3-piece suits.

Kr. to S21.95. 1 to 6x. '3 OFF. SUITS only Girl's Oorduor sizes and colors.

7 to 12. 5.95 S24.95 for Balance of our Suit Stock 25 OFF LOOK AT THESE 1 PRICES! 1 I i to 1 offal the LAD LASSIE HOTEL ROOM 8 NEINTZM AN Makers of Jin uaiait, i 0) 'S First Annual January A HEiriTZMAN TRADITION The making of fine piano is a Heintzman family tradition. Four generations of craftsmen hare rontributeH their skill to bring the Heintzman to its perfection, Pointed Agrofft Bridg Grond Piano in Vtrtical Form art but to of the exclusive Heintzman feature. It is a piano of inspiring tone and enduring quality. $1,020.00 Mahogany Budgt Trfn Other finishes and bench at slightly additional a ODDMENTS TABLE selection of odds ond ends from our stock including shirts, hots, cops, etc.

Vi PRICE. NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES iff3 as SHOP LAI and MEINTZMAN CALGARY 803 First Sr In Lodge room at 6.30 p.m..