The Brussels Post, 1952-2-20, Page 3ri
Weird Rg eches FQlr,.
The.i1b1 i
Ch 1t#8 °.
'tee el.CI,•ea
The chilblain season 1s moan its
again,
In medieval them ittwas tupought
\
that a chilblain asoafbiteefroon of
wieked snow elf which, nairac,}doys,;
ly enough, could squeeze between
the victim's boots and toes 'Wel
fasten his teeth on the delicate
extremities.'
The elves were said to havgt,bepn
amen .climbing out of the top of a
man's boots as he toasted hirneeZ.
in front of the.,fire,
Chflblaiia. sufferers ;were advised'.
to try all sorts of weird remedies,
ranging efrwn1:.diJlping ithte afflicted.,
toes in boiling ;need, to walking
barefoot fd,"the. snb'iis'aiid eiladfng
the feet in the imprints left by a
holy man or friar,
The Black Prince, Edward, eldest
son of. ti?verd IIIy.:Suffered from
chilblains and oiled 'had to 're-
move part of his famous black
armour so that he could scratch
3 hiolseif•
llilbltlnk`ere localised inflionma-
j•t tions •-akeeting the ,parts- farthest
front the centre of the circulation—
"'' •hands, -feet; and' more 'rarely 'ears
and nose. The cause of the intplet-.a
able itch is the escape of a eertafie
serum which irritates the nerve
endings.
Underlying caus'ee are debihty.i
insuffiefent exercise; poor oirchla-t"
tion or poor quality of the blood.
CalciumLLWhiclt itieans' ggs milk
and cheese_—i4 suppesled ;to be ;vein-,,
able in treafntcnt,°bfit lattrst- research'
has ptoduded a tablets containing
other eepotent-„i>1,g_gedtpttt ., Jane/dna...,
calcium.
R, These are Vitamin D, Vitamin K,
Nicotinic acid (which dilates .theI
blood vessels and so helps,cirenta-
r,7s Ferrous' Sulphate. "ut
Sk1Yti
tam. er nn
tai G.r••' .• .
. :t::1
+^on; cur ,..
an
Er+'
a: 1„e.. ,,
nett
:ra t
n•
r•
tit
Caupie'Of Snobs — WilRnlhelr
noses- tilted !s'kyward, 13'-morith-
old Robin Mace a Fr c "11'
and he e?"rhh
friend prepare .to set out on d
brisk promenade,hrough Green-
wich Village. Robin was •tired of,
being pushed around and.''Gaby'
didn't seem to mind the ride. -
•
Any Valuable Books
On Your Shelves?
il;ti ida't,gd” sandwhcbed
Ujgeel1f3,01Q othe`s on the shelt'tf ''
of ,llipoi Cathedral. library ha'3'
sltldtt idlihUltdI-ds thet;itrrk of Wil
li8m Gai),tpn, 1tinglantka;Grst omni+';:
et, 't{.lib 'lived "ht the' 15th eenrury.
:Th? laopfe ne tes'tint•ttied•?tb be worth
$60,000, and was ,?eco sized by a
,' Reeds hotiSet\rife, hfrs,, Jean Rfortir '
l
tja��t•aR u'r ;d q ..,.,
Ivor tle`last 450 years priceless
'tinder:tag li$Oks grinled'iby Caxton
Have been turning uta in the most" -
',odd places His "Fifteen Oes,"' now
in the British Museum, lay for
centuries burigd 'in the, dusty attic
bf' an old 'country house.
A cape of Caxtdlt'.'t'Indulgence"
was found pasted inside another'
'boolc in Bedford town library, The -
famous and priceless "Vellum,
Caxton" was found in a Rola] ..
Cattliolie seminary.:
Is there any possibility of
ing any more? Undoubtedly, Only'''
a fraction of the number of books
printed • by1 11nelonihave been dis-
covorcd Not a single copy of many
"of his "pub., cations has been found.
We know this because he tell's' us
so in his preface to "The Golden •
tfeeiende." 'He •refers to "XV .
booties of Metamornhoseos-• in •
whyche ben conteyned the fables
:-�'lOuyeie t1?ut''gf which no trate
hofs .beenl'fouad01 +•i°t
There is mil `known book qi..h s
t 1'1:Oi l,ed in 1486 and 1488, yet. jtiis
very unlikely that he 'ceased print-
ing during these two years. ' ' •
Nothieg has been discovered'df
the hbotc entitled "The Life oft -
toliert Lite' of"1i ciifierd. which
he published. A genuine emgle,_
cony' :.df' this -would be worth a
fortune,
It is'te'stentiil to be able t6',dis-le
tt tluguiela' the .genuine Caxton,tfrotm-,l
theespurieps. one A genomes C,aP ,
ton,,,fpr instance, will,has-e nontntle-
pege, as these were -unknown till
•Rv,tyF' . ee-eeer' ,n e'e, • .;u f k•:' ' y:.eeeerree¢;u rF
.P UGHTER
Hs
tf ^c v r
S'•'4 - :+tar
11191r1:31
•t. ti” -.nr.1 i tr.. � •
1
lalixt ; +
r. r
t•lafter tieto ...- t r 1 .,
Oiie proof of its age-providiner- --"Xecup• sour -cream --_.-
Cools Cellar While.
Heating Water
Something new in houseliold'
heating has been reported? •
'
'The latest,'device usgs, the air,,.
in a basement room to heat your •
hot' hater•' A'nd'as a bolus it gives
you cooling and dried alr'for' this
saute basement room —'or some`'i
other room in summer if you.,
Choose, '
, 'Thi's nett/ robot ' uses less elec
tricky the only expense except
installation, _• than a, standard
electric hot water heater. .
The report was made by M. S.
Oldacrc of the Utilities 'Research
Coitiutissiore, Chicago, The first
heater was tried in the home of
one of the cominission employees
in C'hicagb.
The. air in the room is, blown
by a fan into 'a. refrigerating sys-
tem, using Freon the same -as most
household refrigerators. The heat
then: passes' itt a' coil up through a
water tank about five feet high.
The cold air that remains is
blown hock into the room, 'where
it both dries .and: cools.'' 'In this
hone the basement rootn became
a quick -drying room for the lawn-
dry.
"1'I'te heat of this basement room
tees 'around '85 the yearTbetidi float`""
-the femme itt'wTitter-eIed fkonl tile"'
outdoor heat in summer. It w� as also
hllliltrl::i111 4tVn1?tgt' i }�'� etiU �' I
l au, ,)}titer, ip tbg heater was
iit'-tft
kc' ahorit't141'eldgrces. There
Wasa nb'+`iidiice4gln,*,3 ease in ex-
pense -ref Ileatilig'fhe'housc in win-
t r d te• t6' oblong+, tl basement
afire ,,1. I .$' e. i'1 r"
The secret of this trick is the
Jed that, although. the •tori is only
..ate -86: dekrcesaifeytau• `concentrate
the, antoontr,ofu Boat ileia•..few cubic
,'afect ()Emir dbwnt.to etfew cubic'
inches it is a 1'ohrhotteri oe•
This saute principle both heats...
. cnt're hotncs•;,in°)vii tefc;a d ,cook
and'
61r -cot iltrotls :them .in Mime.
leer rising . the• air' front pities' laid.
deep under your yard. The pips
heaters,were described by five n-
gfecers; Thy Said this 'system is
still. too 'ci:pensive for eitle''to the
public,
i' •' All"the text is in- Gothic dr Old,
+En lish,'+and'-there must bee -no ri tht a r. copynd ettf' alis bo tract 1 tablespoon minced onion
•Eoinan, oc itelig•:Iettering, tggyry, tidiira r:.. , t
Rots i Ji ores stay_ appear K I`Tor dens heert to ,read ally ulJ�tr- n s!4 tessp5ggton lemon ,juice
will commas _be- found. Instead; d § „ aetlrt_to es and,
privations /.;teas nogs,tldyme
him what cjiElicultics and privations 1% tgE Dans, 6z1t
i axtogt used 'In olilhijde strolFe.
he hid to go through Cakfbn helped •ts'ir lot byrrusing
only 'six kincLs•rof type,:iecoagpieable
by�•eyperts,,• 'He -did .not 'use stow
type until the, ofd was pretty well
worn out. Hence the 'print in many''
df his books is 'thick and smudged.
'EEv'en if ive ' find difficulty in . .white paper,.- , that his courage ivase ..beaten. eggs. Turn into;'a' greased
identifying a genuine Caxton, a not SQ prone and ready for labour loaf pan and.bake...at 350 degrees
really ;old ,booki,.rl:opld never be at it liad -been, and that age was F., for about one hour. Serves four.
or•Cda, It , may lie worth thou- -ereepiiig i on .'him slowly and en- - _; 0 . -n •
sands of 'dopers., on rr. it.feeieling.,his body." ,,rip n,,•LIVER- POT ROAST
in order to % teaspoon ne-atser --
print that book: " . 2 eggs i•Vell"beaten '
At the ends of Ca_ctbn s "The Metleod—Combirie'coritflakes and
FIhstoiy bfr;f'roy," fol- 1Nstance, lie
tells'4fs that' his �ye3'i8a "dimmed.
with overmuch looking on the
ntillc aid let 'standten minutes.
Add flaked fish, solir cream and
Seasohing5;••'then'-fold 'in the well-
J
✓ 11,9 9
1E%.
It
-Y
KS
clam Ane irevt si r
tame .1 ;': r
to r m t -c.
I don't sti Pose need to r
-
mind"you—for the dritpteenth time
—that every last drop of sour creafii=
should be ,hoarded for use. You
-already know that, I imagine, so
here area few recipes you jl,,enjoyl.
trying,' all of which make use of
soot 'cream. '
* ,.:. *' .
KIDNEYS WITH SQT/R
- CREAM 1,
8 lamb kidneys
1 medium onion, chopped
•.-Butter or margarine
French dressing,
Salt
Peppei P5 s .
Mgt (marjoram of thyixfer"many
be used)
2 tablespoons flout
cup boiling water
1 cup sour cream "
Method -clean kidneys and,•Fut ,
into smite pieces, removing niem-
brane.•Marinaf'c in French dressing
:for one hour, Drain' and saute in
butter with the chopped onion. Add
seasonings to ',taste and dust with
flour, Add boiling water and let
simmer until reduced, then blend
in the sour cream and serve on
, toast or potatoes.. Serve four. ` •
Why Net, Join Us?;
Led off by the venerable Bette.
jamin Franklin right at the beginn-
ing of the United States, a long"
list of Americans have invited Can-
adians to throw in their lot with
Uncle Sam. The most recent comes
front a congressman from Chicago.t
who would take us over as pay-
ment
of British depts.
Common courtesy demands that
s31ive:'Slieselct retlnn the,aamplimentrt
and ask Americans to join Canada.
There are good reasoii'sl 'Why. 3.hey.'
should acrent..r
We have had recent experience in
3,pottnds. liver (in .-one tpiece')t "i iSgQ �tuS t:ktcy A jaundi
�" er5 "2 st to Its success. There
ta}slesitpons .flol{r might .be, some- ;.problem as to
8 tablespoons melted bacon drip- whether the U.S.`'would comer in
pings as 48 new provinces or an eleventh
/q"CiP 1laaelr'chbpped onions., .ytprovince—but that is. sontethiug.,.
TTA teaspoon saltt� t tvh' h. could bg, ironed out later,'
34 teaspoon`, paprika tt'" 'We have the raw materials. The
1 cup sour' creast -'• (hs.'' could -'supply the factorial.-
SOUR CREAM SPUCE W71 Ii,. C❑p'water at tti,..people h'd' markets -to suppoet'
a 1
MUSHROOMS 'Method Riib flour into theglfer -,thein ,• We "have billions'a# dol}ars
1 pound whole fresh mush"rh�bizis' line -brown 'i ] it' ,of U,$. money{ here now—and like
Butter or Margarine n melted dripngsl ff it—we might as well have 'the
2 tables Dons flour " ; Reid3i c l i cin fo b'a1r?ng dislt•cand ita�seoplertoo.
P c brown • ' onions � - in ' the • 'fat, ,11;1Ftr' . ,We have•'sbunel overnments, and
1 cupmilkg
—.,- spread them over the liver. T t ,,
1 cupsour cream. torr they are -always wanting to take
• remaining in the pan, add sa i '
Salt paprika, sour cream and wateia"andn`i" iAii.store and _More duties. To run
Pepper 4r 1 pour•ovcr meat. Cover and balreaati r
"Pinch'df tarragon` or dill (opupn ^.;i 359 degrees. ,;F., for one-and0pne+•'r; Suiltle Changes Marls Parisian
al) . , half hour¢ or •until liver is tenders
=Mthod -'- Saute mushrooms in Serves six. ' a •
butter for margarine .very carelully " ' r" w' — -- New Fashions For Spring
and gently putting only a feetelh'' ' SOUR 'DREAM ROLLS
Paris—A narrow line and a dis-
ciplined fullness appear to mark
"
:the- new Spring silhouette froin
French designers, Translated into
terms that any woman can apply
Pt ,' to fietzottln iwariirtibc and"her e
3 teaspoon- soda -. ; ing purchases, this, means there's
About 5 cups.all-purpose flour. no drastic change :in Sasliion but
Method—Soften yeast in warm merely; soft and subtle„changes that
water. Scald cream in the top of a do make a, differrncc in the general
detuble.,boiler; add sugdr, salt and picture.
,soda and cool. to lukewarm. Add, With some houses, ,skirts are,
dissolved yeast and half the flour,longer. ith'others ,the length is,
beating to make a smooth batter. static. Sleeves are focal points of
Add .remaining Elms to make a
interest and their treatments are
the tJ,S, would be a real challenge,
'Tr1t11g11't e8em•giyc aur Senate soitte--
thing to do. In addition, partieu-
larly'jn Ontario, we have, a pool of
unemployed politicians.
If 'the U.S. stilt thinks -that we
are '',under Brit,ahl's band, they
might be willing "'to "trade their
caitiitry as part 'payment ,foe U.S.
debts incurred toward Britain be-
fore the Revolutionary War. These
are flaw quite large;, if reckoned
t,itit,tcottpound interest since 1776.
1°ite'itlentally' if the Americans be-
carne Canadians they could really
claim to have won the War of 1812
and to have been in both world
agars, front fihte, very beginning.
Ottawasjvoitkl remain tite capital,.
' lint a whhtei' capital could be built
somewhere in the South, some
small spot like Vero Beach, Florida.
Washington D.C. is not warm
enough and hasn't any good
beadle's. The empty buildings there_.
could be used for over -crowded Ot-
' 1417rilePertilierett---
Canada
..
Can tda has: additional political
advantages.' The climate already
gives a lot of people a deep-freeze
every winter, and we have lots .of
native -grown mink.
By our awn admission this is our
century, so the Americans had bet=
ter get on aria, bandwagon. -From
The Financial' Post.
Playing,, Cards Keep
Their Fascination•-•-,
' In' spite cd dile flit! "claims of:
television, radio, the movies, and
other entertainments; .the popularity
of playing cards remains as great
as ever. Their fascination Bever
lessens, - t`
The pacieewes qrt malty designed
' to amuse a rbya'1 d-man=IGng
.(;irides VI, of -t nuance. l}4tag
cards had been known for centuries
before Charles' reigaeea.4§0 to.
1422), but since the king had the
mind of a child, a special, simple
pack Was :paad:temp in w,sidt were,
depicted pictures of the people and
:;things -Charles; talked about. .
These included kings, queens and
jacks, knaves, swords (now de-
based into spades) diamonds, and
merchants.
•' One merchant was named Jacques
...Coeur, and "coeur" in French means
"ljeart. Hence the suite named after
Bits.
-. Ciubs were-"trefles" or clover
leaves, symbol of the medieval
French peasant. -
:Ciiarles insisted' 'that• the pack'.
should be so devised that it would
' fie praeticall'y'i impossible for' lwe't
exactly similar hands to be dealt..-,'
Lieuben, an eccentric German,
I ,BECIEIYarAdie' %clot$ 'St[CcaeYtl°d tqur•??e.."
ing up a pack of cards in a certain
order which was stated in an agree-
ment.
He dealt and redealt for ten hours
grday for 'twenty years, repeating''
the operation 4,246,028 times, and.
eat last, succeeded.
The card game with the longest
hi n oneform or
iswhist. T
pedigree w s
another has be en played 40,years:''
Its -ancestor was called "trtittlp"
and the game was played by four
,people, each -with twelve cards. The t:
remaining tour cards lay face down-
ward in the centre of the table. .
Ordered Cloaks But
Got Clocks 'Instead --
13y
886 -
AY ,1 , Nett rind women on
both:ttides of tire;.. oundyi' were
old hands with rife kid' gloves.
Qfiicfally, the , ite Glove Ere
was htaugtii'tted' one" Moroi) night
in 1848 when officers of the de-
parting Sixth Regiment of Toot
entertained the elite 'of Red River
$ettleniei}i, at a sumptuous Pare -
Well Balt, Though the feet that
carried a certain Mrs. Cowan onto
the floor of horn. Gary's ballroom
were moccasined,' her hands were
.sheathed in Shimmering white kid,
right off the last, boat from Lon-
Aaoe.. , ' .
Shortly, them 'early November to
early April, winter was tamed into
• a social season, ,
Inauguration" of Red River Cart
Trains to Si, Paul and opening
of navigairon .on Red Riyer en-
riched hones of t le stttabt set with
brocaded wallpapers, „glass and
marble lamps, bathtubs, the first
apples and—luxury, of rluxuriesIt—
tin pans to ?enlace' wood and stone
utensils. Books, magazines, pipe
organs, art --and nsws•ofa the world
provided physical and mental equip-
ment for more schools, reading
'+ -clubs:,isinging societies, charades
and home theatricals.;
, While the gentry,-Pnlarged its
social borizops, farmer's, free trad-
ers,'and others en aged "in trade"
had nor been standing still. They,
too, now ordered "store boughten"
clothes front London. Not without
mishap. One poor man, year after
year ,ordered a cloak, only to re-
ceive,.ye,p after year„ because of
deficient iiendwuting •'or spelling,
la sleek, Their. childrpt now went
to school, their wives rarely worlc-
:edrin �the•Ffield8, 4 plows and
other machinery, stoves to replace
=-open fireplaces, and ..:Similar time-
saving
ime-
s a V 111 g conveniences increased,
they, too, had leisure to look about
-.and tltittk'abonte.whit they saw.
1Vhat they saw brought Canadian
Red River 'Vnalley to another me-
in ` the summer of 1857, Henry
Youjc. Hind, Canadian engineer,
went 'out one morning to inspect
the ' pibsperotit0 fields of John
Gower Later,,,when the farmer
took his guest to the house for
the noon -tient' they found that
Mrs. Qower-had laid but one place.
And when her husband asked:
"Where js my. place?" she exclaim-
ed tri shocked protest: "Olt, John,
you would not think of sitting at
table with gentlemen!" John look-
ed .from Tobe to face of his son-
in-law anti children watching si-
lently •froiii 'a 4' oc "1�f1ei Ii4fc'f line
to an historic decision. "Am I not
' a - gentle,map, too?"• •;ho said? "Is
not this my house, my farm, my
food? Give me a chair and a, plate."
Step by step during the` seven-
ties, the Canadian Valley's' sbcial
::pattern continued to evolveia For
,,their biennial balls, ° Mauiitoba's
1.,
new Government House �ffu'icia s,
'looking with disfavor on nice and
women in elaborate eveniflg dress
' but niocassined feet, made cold fact
the American quip: "It's formal;
wear shoes."—From "Red. !River
Rens Northl",by..Vera I{else,.
•
the skillet at a'ti'ine end'liftitlg out e1'yeast cake "
those i3hfch have browned. When ;/�..eup..jukewarna_water
all have been taken out, see that 2 cups sour light cream
two tablespoons of butter remain 3'4kblespoon"s sugar •
itta,the pan. Into, this blcgd..the ,,el, 2 tablespoons salt
flour and add milk toekf a
cream sauce. When sufficiently
blend& 1
add' sour creast AIM re-
tfrrn reushrdtrh5 to mixturd;r add-' '
••ing -seasonings to taste. Thisisaucc
mayt; be kept: itt,the refrigerator:,ami e;
heated as needed. Serve on toast,
either plain or with a thin slice,,of
cheese' or ham, or it may be used
h'itlt chicken or seafood.* *
soft dough. Turn onto a lightly In color, the beiges, yellows and
SOUR „CREAM P1811 LOAF floured board and' knead until satiny grays' are all important and in fab -
3 cups cornflakes and,stitootii, Shape into small ries, the harsh wools, supple silks
14 cups milk
2 cups flaked, cooked fish •• and subtle prints take top honors.
Generally, to sum it up. "Day
clothes will be fashioned of less
Perlt;;tit �h Future—Looking something ,like Alice in the Woritier-
land rabbit's house, a bright-eyed youngster peers Into a model
living°toom designed by boys: and' gitl'i Of a settlement house Tkb
model was one of several presented by the youngsterstb the New^
'York:: Housing Authority as their Ideas, for the rooms .they would
Ilk* to see built tip Baruch•Houses, a new housing project In the city.
biscuits' and place itt a greased
• baking pan. 'Brush lightly with
melted butter, Cover with a clean
towel :amtlet rise in a warns place. o " as the' nen•s a cr L
+ until.•.double in balk—one-and-one- Figaro , . P P e
half' to ttvo- hours. Bake at 425 'Figaro 15 s- Tashi.
Here is :a fashion Preview, noise
degrees F. 15-20 minutes. by ,house:
*,.. * *
SOUR "CREAM CAKE
FILLING
5 cup sbur cream
1/3 cup anger
Few grains nutmeg
,1 ,54 tablespoons flour
r/ 1 d
DIOR
Dior's defy silhouette is logically'
constructed and his dresses created
for the season, as well as for the
woman 'who will wear them, But
there will be a few "follies" among
Dior's new creations—for effect,
q cup ctoppe raisins
-''
Pew grams cinnamon and cloves suSleeves and skirts aremore
Shake
cut, shoulders normal .and
• Shake of salt rounded, waistline normal, but all
1 egg yolk seams do not converge towards' it.
'Method Combine ingredients, No outstanding change In skirt
''etceept egg yolk, in 'top of double lengths, Texture 02 the fsbrie 'de-
boiler, Stir and cook until mixture termines the yardage used. Harsh .
thickens, then cover and cook ten • wools' appear in topcoats, winch
minutes longer. Add .egg yolk and are narrower; greaterdya'rdage ttp
stir and cook two- minutes. pears in dresses made of light-
weight fabrics. Most of the other
couturiers have played beige as the
winning color, but Dior will em-
phasize gray and navy blue.
FATH
A mach ttnrcod'er Silhouette,' ltt=
fluenced by Spair, is J, Fath's en-
try, Skirts are longer, waistlines
notarial and : shoulders droopitag.'
Depending upon the hour and func-
tion, bodices range from almost .
austerely simple to a wealth of de-
tail, Fath divides his sholvhug atn-
ong harsh and "itppte fabrics, 50-
t
LANVIN d; ATH JACQUES BALMJUN JEAN(CASTILLO) GRIFFR DESSES
Spring Stuff -These sketches, from the Paris newspaper, Le Figaro,
epitomize the new. Spring trends from some of theleading1Parisian
couturiers,
50. Beige is Fatb's favored solor,
followed "by yellow, 'green, gray
and navy,
13ALMAIN
13abeeip latpthes a; narrow sil-
houette in which greater :length of
leg is achieved by a cut, `/s the
length of hens remains stationary.
The waistline and shoulders are
normal and slender.
A. feature is sleeves set 10 "step-
wise" at different levels_ hack and
front. •Bodices are simple and tin -
adorned, with three-t)'itarters-sleeves
and collarless, His fabrics include
harsh wools, "wild" wools, silks,
crape and prints --'tilt latter in
exclusive designs. Wools favor
gray, s111xs, beige, combiitetl with
yeilott.
DESSES
This dressmaker has found in-
spiration in the 18th Century, but
shorn of exaggerated fullness His
silhouette is considerably altered
by longer skirts, newly -cut shoul-
del's, °'tVbistiitte stressed .hut with
some "displaced" effects and hod:
ies given importance by the in-
troduction of the sleeves at the
bustliue, 'There's not one' long
sleeve in the eolleetion. Harsh and
supple fabrics share hon„r•,, with
a definite pieferl'nre for chiffon in
the latter ratete,r,. 1''. t' genie. rt.
beiges—from kasha to nut-brown
—leads in the color card, followed
by red and green.
LANVIN (CASTILLO)
The linecreated by Castillo for
Lanvin avoids reminiscence of the
past, I -Ie has endeavored to achieve
a rational equilibrium, up-to-date
and modern, Silhouette changes in -
'elude lt,nge'r skirts, °'freer and
"travelling' waistline, return of the
set-in sleeve, bodices with a leaning
16 modesty, Fabrics are divided be-
tviTet'n harsh and soft; 'There's a
definite ,return to prints and the
traditional luxurious Lanvin cm-
' btuideeies, Colors and neutral—
;mid and ,honey, or bright yellow,
blur and rail.
6/2/PPE
Itis "flowing" line brings a radi-
cal change in the sflhouclte, trace-
able bit a new treatment of the
waistline described by Le Figaro
as ''nubile" and "hitting;' There's
Ito noticeable difference in skirt
lengths. Shoulders are inconspicu-
ous, bodices discreet,leet`es set
- in following a. very subtle detail
of out, 'ro aid the flowing lite,
supple fabrics will'dominate. ']'hese '
will include many prints. Gray alt -
pears in half the collcetion, follow-
ed by lender" colors such as
tl'nl,.