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PAGE SIX ~ "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1947 The Battle of the Re-Kindled Toronto, Aug. 36--(CP)--The battle of the hemlines is in full swing at the 16 fashion shows on the daily program at the Canad. jan National Exhibition, One group of designers author- itatively states that skirts should be 14 inches off the ground, An- other group is just as insistent that skirts should be 156 inches from the floor and a third group has it scaled to 10 inches, A Vigorous 'No' The battle has a fourth fact- fon--the average woman who looks critically at the new fash. fons and then shakes her head in a vigorous "no!" The entire question has boiled dgyn to whe- thr women wish to in style and hobble their walking habits or whether to be comfortable and look like last year's issue of Vogue, A consensus shows that the well.dressed woman this year will wear longer dresses with side-drape jinterest. Emphasis is on embroideries, sequined or quilted front and baek and in some instances on one sleeve, Hemlines At the Exhibition Necklines vary between high and sweetheart styles with the V- neck reserved for matrons. Sleeves generally are long with a few bracelet-length types shown, ' Striving for a round look, the days of rigid dieting are'over witf the return of the hippy sil- houette. The hipless can buy at- tachable padded hips to wear un- der skirts while some designers have created the hippy effect Nita stand-out peplums and Hys- es, Ever-Popular Black Black still is the popular col- or for street wear with grey, a warm brown, a subdued shade of Royal Blue and new hue called Beauvais green, next in popular ity, Dak stockings are Cy e being lowered, St: 8 d at $08 ha are the Evening dresses are on the ex- otic side, Skirts are full and dra- ped with a curved slot in the front, Brilliants, sequins, studs and pearls are sewn on the mater- fal. A carry.over from last year is the bare shoulder and shawls. 'Little Below the Knee' Club. and . Teen-Agers Opposed to Long Skirts ' ---- New York--Despite parades, plac- ards and oratory condemning the return of long skirts, women will wear 'em and like 'em this fall, an Associated Press survey of stores, stylists and customers indicates. Cblivious to uch organized re. sistance as the "Little Below The Knee Club' in Dallas and teen.age demonstrations in other parts of the country, store executives from New Orleans to Minneapolis and from Seattle to New York report almost unanimously that the new longer. skirted fall fashions are selling like hot cakes. This at a time when some informal polls indicate wom. en dislike me 3 now. . Dane F. Hahn, manager of the ready-to-wear group of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, says: "Acceptance of longer skirts is good throughout the country. To every action there is a reaction, and the present objectors to long skirts are merely emphasizing the impor. tance of the trend. In some quar- ters they may not be immediately accepted, but in general the public will go for longer dresses." Merchandising consultants to Silas throughout the country re- port: Longer skirts already have been accepted. Even college girls are buying them. The mass acceptance, however, is not for extreme lengths, but for those approximately 14 to 15 inches from the floor. Other comment gathered from various points: St. Louis--Stores reported almost unanimous acceptance of the new trend, but a check of women in the street produced conflicting opinion, two out of three reporting emphatic dislike for longer skirts. Boston--A poll found 45 per cent of all individuals interviewed dis- liked "longer dresses, 39 per cent favored them and 16 per cent were undecided. , ~ Louisville--Women interviewed at random generally expressed opposi. tion to longer skirts, but said they probably would wear them. Minneapo! inion of women in the street is divided, but a local buyer reports longer skirts are sell- ing well, even to the college crowd. | New Orleans--] women "are taking to the new styles avidly and even exaggerating the trend toward longer skirts. Others, principally business women, say they find the new skirt lengths impractical, but probably will buy "one or two.' Denver--Department store cus- domers have accepted the new styles "very gracefully." Kansas City--Store buyers and stylists report almost unanimous acceptance. Seattle--Stylists and buyers re- port successful sales of longer dresses, but men in the street turn- ed thumbs down on leg-concealing styles. . Dallas--The "Little Below The Knee Club" with the slogan "hold that hemline" now claims 1,500 members, but a leading fashion store reports "Smart women every- where are gratefully accepting the . longer skirt." ~y Post-Nuptial Events For Mrs. Ev. Coedy Miss May Bowers and Miss Isa. belle Wallace were co-hostesses at very delightful surprise miscellane- ous shower held last Thursday eve. ning at the Oshawa Golf Club, in honour of Mrs, Everett Coedy (nee Dorothy Blake), who was presented with a most charming corsage by Miss Bea Wilkinson, prior to open. ing the many lovely gifts given to her. The guests joined in the eve. ning's enjoyment by a hidden gift hunt which was discovered by Miss Adeline Goheen, and again later when lunch was served by the hostesses, for a marked cup prize, which Miss Helen Doughty won. © "The recent bride was again hon. oured on Saturday afternoon when Miss Adeline Goheen was hostess at a very delightful Come and Go Tea, at her home, Athol St. E., where a prettily tea table was presided over by 's. Earl. Larmer, with Mrs. George Goheen, Miss Gladys Burley and Miss Grace Luke as tea assistants. A presentation of a pair of beau- tiful crystal boudoir lamps, perfume bottle to match and hand-made crystal combination bookend and candle holders was made to the guest of honour, who was wearing a lovely pastel shaded corsage also presented to her at the tea by Miss Grace Luke, FOR A SUCCESSFUL PARTY or DANCE JUBILEE PAVILION IS OPEN FOR RENTAL Mon Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday ts during the Fall and 4, Season 'and Mrs. H. Gay, 'White Wedding for Miss June Flavelle Centre Street United Church, decorated witn gladioli was the setting for a white wedding on Saturday afternoon, when 'Miss J © Beverly Flavelle was united in marriage with Mr, Leonard Henry Thomas Smith, The bride is the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph J. Flavelle and the bridegroom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. A, V, Smith, all of Osh- awa, The Rev, T, H, P, Anderson performed the ceremony. Mr. Norman Williams played the wedding music, The soloist was Miss Gwen Wilson who sang "Be- cause" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her fath. ef the bride wore an imported gown, The fitted bodice was fash- joned of nylon brocaded lace with sweetheart neckline and long sheath tight sleeves, The grace- ful skirt which was gathered ov. er heavy silk to a scalloped lace yoke swept into a long circular train, A halo of orange blossoms held the veil of silk embroidered net, double to the shoulder, and extendin_ beyond the train of her gown, Her only jewellery was a small heart shaped locket the gift of the bridegroom, and she car- ried an arm bouquet of sweet- heart roses and stephanotis en- twined with streamers and lover's knots, For something "old" the bride earried a Battenburg lace handkerchief sixty years old. The bride was attended by her three cousins, Mrs, Helen Wiles of Whitby, Ontario, was matron of honor, gowned in white nylon over silk, She wore a halo of pink rosebuds on her hair and her flowers were an arm bouquet of pink carnations, The bridesmaids were Miss Lois Lockwood and Miss Marilyn Ross dressed alike in white nylon over silk with headdressss of pink roses and as- ters complimenting their arm bouquets. Mr. Rowland Arnold attended egroom as best man. Mr. Reginald Topham and Mr. Doug- lass Ross were ushers, The bride's gift to the matron of honor was a gold lapel pin and to the bridesmaids a strand of pearls, To the best man the bride- groom gave a perspnal gift and to the ushers a wallet, The reception was held at the Adelaide House, Oshawa, Receiv- ing the guests with the bride and bridegroom were the bride's mo. ther who wore a jade green fig- ured silk frock with black acces. sories and a corsage of red roses. and the bridegroom's mother who wore blue silk jersey with brown accessories and a corsage of red roses. 'The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Anderson, Bouq- uets of sweet peas graced the tables which were set for seventy guests, Guests of honor were Mr. grandmother and grandfather of the bride- groom and Mrs. BE. Badgley, grandmother of the bride, Before going away the bride divided her bridal bouquet between the two grandmothers, For the honeymoon trip to Ot. tawa the bride wore a baby blue wool suit, black accessories, and a corsage of pink rose buds, On their return the couple will reside on Alice Street, Pre-Nuptial Parties For Mrs. Len Smith Mrs. Leonard Smith, the former Miss June Beverly Flavelle, was en- tertained at a number of prenup- tial parties prior to her recent mar- The girl of the Tabulating De- partment: of Ge: Motors of Canada held a tea at Adelaide House and presented her with a combination radio table and sewing cabinet. The bride also received from the Tabulating Department a dinner service and a set of tumb- lers, the presentation being made Just prior to her wedding. Mrs, J. C. Ross, Mrs. Earl Lock- wood, aunts of the bride, were hos- tesses at a miscellaneous shower, when the bride received many lovely gifts. The highlight of the evening was a mock wedding which created much merriment and in which the Pip LIYe bride and 'BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS "Bluebird" Diamonds 32 King W.--Phone 389 {Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city _ are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 335 AVY.) Want Miss Lettle Polk, Brockville, visiting at the home of Mr. Mrs, James Keays, Dien Street. +* » Mr RAR RIA RAR is and Mrs. Duncan Foreman * ® * Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Barnhart, Oshawa Blvd, visited relatives in Brockville recently. L BE BN J Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lowe, Rox- borough Avenue, have been staying at their cottage at Lake Dalrymple. EE A J Mr, James Ross, Mary Street, is celebrating his 85th birthday today by playing a Tound ot golf' at the view Golf Club. * + 9 Miss Madge Durno who left for Scotland in the s| is ex- pected home shortly, is at present in Switzerland. * LJ Mr, and Mrs. Watson Morgan, Roxborough Avenue, visited rela- | tives and friends in Collingwood and Wasaga Beach, last week. / LE I Mrs, Harvey Simpson and son Bill of Chatham, spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Simpson's mother, Mrs, E, L. Vickery, ar) Pine Point, * Mr. and Mrs. Wellle Akey and son, Ross, of Point Anne, visited Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Wilson and family, Hassan Stress, yesterday. xX * Miss Lorraine Tomlinson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Tomlin- son, French Streei, is enjoying a pleasant holiday at Couchiching Point, and is expected home at the end of August. * * Mr, Eric Aldwinckle and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McAnuff, Toronto, ate tended a family party last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aldwinckle, Bonniebrae, celebrat- ing the birthday of Mr. Aldwinck- le's mother, Mrs. G. H, Aldwinckle, * * * Guests from Toronto at the Bri- sebois-McClintock wedding on Sat- urlay afternoon were Mr. Irvine Cooksley, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Gra- ham, Mrs. Stephen Cambria, Mrs. Jack Wright, Mr. and Mrs, David Owen and Miss Eva Fishley. From Vancouver were Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray and son Teddie. * & =» Mrs. Russell Batten and her son, Ross, who are leaving Oshawa to take up residence at Ashburn, Ont., were guests of honor at a farewell tea held on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Randolph Mark, Richmond Street East, on Tuesday. Her neighbors presented Mrs. Batten with a picture, and Ross received a book, with kind thoughts and best wishes of all. * + » A surprise party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred B, Preston, Vimy Avenue, in ho- nor of Mr, Jack Collison who was celebrating' his 21st birthday last Friday, He received a Ronson lighter from his friends, and tele- grams of congratulation from his grandfather and uncles and aunts in Scotland where he was born. He came to Oshawa at the age of three, Refreshments. were served including a special birthday cake bearing 21 candles. - * Christ's Amb x held their regular meeting on Monday evening at the Pentecostal Church. Miss Beth Bowler led the singing. The opening prayer was offered by Mr. Fred Kozak. Miss Jeanette Law- rence read the Scriptures. A group of six young people sang "The Old Rugged Cross", Mr, Bd Wright, local C. A. president, gave the even. ing message, entitled "Believe, Ac- cept and Live". The meeting was closed in prayer by Mr, Jim Corri- gan, LE BX Victoria e of the Loyal True Blues met last week, but due to the the atendance was small, Mrs, Arthur Howard, worshipful mist- ress, presided, Mrs. Jennie Walker was handed the cheque to present to Grand Lodge when it convenes at Drockville. The cheque for $300.95 represents the money raised by tag day and by donations. Mem- bers are especially asked to be pre- sent at the next meeting on Sept. * bP Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown have returned from the Maritimes where they attended the Assembly of the Sovereign Great Priory of Canada of the Knights Templar, at St. John, New Brunswick. At the close of the convention they went to Digby, by boat, and during the time they were in Nova Scotia they stay- ed at Evangeline Beach, near his- toric Grand Pre. At Upper Kennet- cook they were the guests of a past Jotentate Fig district, Mr. J. E. . Before coming home th visited Halifax, i y \ : beMtogoom took part, much to their surprise. 'Lunch was served by the hostesses to the forty guests who Were present, assisted by Miss Mar- ilyn Ross, Miss Lois Lockwood and Mrs. Floyd Flavelle; sister-in-law of the bride poured tea. Mrs, E. Lockwood also entertain- ed at a trousseay tea, Receiving with the bride was her mother, the bridegroom's mother and Mrs. H. Gray, grandmother of the bride- BT! oom. Mrs. Helen Wiles of Whitby was in charge of the room containing the bride's trousseau. Miss Lois Lockwood presided in the room con- taining the bride's linens and Miss. Marilyn Ross was in the room where the wedding and shower gifts Were on display. Mrs, Lloyd Fla- velle tea. Those serving were Mrs, Earl Lockwood, 'Mrs. H. B. Ross and Mrs, Elwood Buckler, CAESAR"S FISHING Julius Caesar presented 6,000 mo- ray fish to friends in celebration of one of his victories. ~ vialted ciate; in Collingwood, | last week. - To Make Their Home in Toronto - MR. AND MRS, KENNETH BRISEBOIS who were married in Christ Memorial Church on Saturday. The bride, formerly Miss Doris McClintock, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander McClintock, Edenwold, Sask., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Edward Brisebois of Oshawa and the late Mr. Brisebois. --Photo by Campbell's Studio GLAMORIZING -- Camouflage Figure Defects By HELEN A fragra=t body lotion is * FLABBY muscles that do not properly support the spinal column are responsible for round shoulders, though poor posture is also a cause, as can be some diseases of child- hood. The practice of carrying the arms forward and the head lowered not only rounds the back, but hol- lows the chest and, in young girls, causes a wing-like blade of the shoulders to jut out. The result: a figure that lacks grace and style, makes & girl look older than her years. With indifferent carriage the spine forms a bow and of course the abdomen is thrust forward, If round shoulders happen to be your beauty sorrow, stand straight against the wall, flatten the shoul- der blades, thrust the chin up and forward. Retract --draw in-- the abdomen. The chest, shoulders and arms will assume a natural, grace- ful pose. ; Simple Dress Rules There are some simple dress rules that will tend to hide the defect. Collarless necklines reveal unpleas- ing curves. Tiny tucks high up on the back of the blouse call at. FOLLETT a nice addition to your bath accessories, L J * tention to this deformity, Circular cape effects on dressy frocks give accent while a straight little bolero will impart straightness to the back. A too-defilned waistline, such as is made by the wearing of a wide belt, is a mistake as it appears to short- en the length of the torso. A wide, drooping hat brim gives unwelcome emphasis to stooped shoulders. Correct Hat It is surprising how much the correctly-selected hat will do to conceal certain figure defects. When you are out stalking fall millinery, keep that fact in mind. Regard yourself in a full-length mirror. A hat of moderate size is likely to make a more pleasing ensemble than the little nubbin placed abaft the eyebrow or the extremely large item. A hat that turns up abrupt- ly in front is trying to most women; only the pretty-pretties should ever wear it. If the hair is worn in a loosely- waved, ringleted mass at the back of the neck, round shoulders are somewhat camouflaged. TIPS FOR TEENS -- > 'Manners Maketh Man' By ELINOR Feminine hearts will flutter, boys, and youll win popularity with grown-ups, too, if you're the guy with smooth manners. So here are some reminders to clip and keep handy where you'll see and memor- ize them-- 1 doors for the fair sex and let girls precede you. In leaving a car, hustle around and open the door on her side for her, When get- ting in, open the car door and see that she is seated before you go around and get in on the other side. 2--Escort your date to her. door instead of letting her out of the car at the curb or leaving her at the sidewalk. If she has a key, unlock the door for her. 3--Always rise when talking to a girl or woman who is standing. 44+A weekend or overnight visit at your date"s house calls for a "Thank you!" note to her mother-- positively. AND a small gift if you spend the week-end there. Make it candy or one of those nice fat, round boxes of fragrant bath pow- der. Everybody appreciates a gift of this sort, for it's nice and not too personal, 5--When men and boys are intro- Exit 'School Marms' Enter Glamor Gals Teronto, Aug. 27--(CP)--Glamor may Become compulsory for Ontar- io school teachers. The Federation of Women Teach- ers' Associations of Ontario yester- day submitted to the Department of Education a plan for a compulsory course in glamor for teacher candi- dates--including grooming make- up and the social graces. In addition, the Federation has sent to all Ontario teachers a booklet, "We look at ourselves," which emphasizes glamor and grooming WILLIAMS duced to each other, they always shake hands. When you are intro- duced to girls and women, say, "How do you do!" and walt for her to offer her hand. 6--Do your part in the conversa- tion; don't sit back and expect the girl to entertain you. On the other hand, conversation is not a race and a pause now and then won't do anybody any harm. J Belfast -- (CP) -- The motor ship Munster, 4,500 tons, which will be added to the Liverpoal>Dublin service, was launched here, Ken Brisebois Weds Doris McClintock gladioli decorated Pink and white Christ Memorial Church for the der McClintock, of Edenwold, Sask., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Edward Brisebois, Oshawa, and the late Mr, Brisebois... The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. D. Cleverdon and Mr, W. |G. Rapley played the wedding music, The bride was given in marriage by a close friend, Mr. Albert G. Anthony. She wore a gown of blush satin with a full skirt and a slight train. The fitted bodice had a net yoke and long sleeves. A floor. length veil was fastened to a Queen Anne, headdress and both were trimded with lovers' knots. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses and bouvardia, and wore pearls. . The maid of honor was Miss Myrtle Fromback, of Toronto. Her gown was of pale blue flowered or- ganza and she carried a bouquet of pink gladioli and bouvardia. She wore a shoulder-length veil with a petal-shaped headdress. The best man was Mr. Earl Fen. ton, Toronto. The ushers were Mr, Alfred Brise- bols and Mr, Jack Brisebois, broth. ers of the bridegroom. A reception was held in the gar- den at the home of the bridegroom's mother, who received the guests. She wore flowered silk jersey with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The home was gaily decorated with pink and white streamers and gladioll, The bride was wearing a flowered pink silk dress with black and white accessories as the couple left for Wasaga on their honeymoon. They will live in Toronto. Ladies' Aux. Plans Trip to Peterborough BR The Ladies' Auxiliary Canadian Legion 43 will hold its annual outing tomorrow, when a chart- ered bus will leave the Legion Hall at 9 a.m, for Peterborough. One new member was initiated at the last business meeting, The next meeting is on September 2, and the meetings will be held each week from that date. It was decided to have a "shower" at the next meeting for bazaar goods and thread for embroldery,bias bindings, remnants or anything that can be made up for the Fall bazaar, will be welcome. A report of recent catering was given, and a substantial sum turned over to the treasurer, Let. ters were read from sick veterans who had received parcels and all expressed deep appreciation, It was learned with regret of the passing of Mrs. C, Brown's husband and deepest sympathy | was expressed by all, Friends Hold Shower For Martha Shipman Miss Elma Shaw, Colborne Street East, entertained on Mon- day evening at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Martha Shipman a September bride-to-be, On ar- rival the future bride was seated in a chair festooned with pink and white under an archway of streamers falling from a white wedding bell, A pink and white basket held the gaily wrapped gifts, including a bride's book which the guests autographed, A number of amusing contests were enjoyed, prizes being award- ed to Mrs, J. B. Feasby and Miss Anne Shortt. The hostess served lunch, Mrs, E. T, Shipman, moth- er of the future bride, poured tea, and Mrs, Clarence Penfound mother of the prospective bride- groom, poured coffee, Those ser. ving were Mrs. Vernon Shaw, Miss Elinor Harper and Miss Peg- gy Wintield, Historical Old Quebec : The France of America If you want to take a look at without a costly passage across the Atlantic, Holiday sug- gests Quebec. The people of Quebec are French in origin, and though their rulers gbandoned them, they still live up to the motto of their pravincial seal, "Je mecouviens"/~I remember. They cling not only'to the religions they brought with them but also to their old language, their old ways, and their old independence. Quebec is proud of every relic and attitude of its past which physical- ly and spiritually make it the Old World in the New. a The old capital, despite its con~ siderable area and population, re- mains a neighborly, intimate place, ac to a full-dress article in the September Holiday. Friends meet without premeditation or ef- fort frequently and sometimes deily, This is no city of magnifi- cent distances. Important buildings are all located within the radius of a square half-mile, People often walk to and from work. Some, in true Parisiar fashion, devote a leisurely two hours in the middle of the day to eating--and digesting --a good meal at home with the family, : Many home-goers are fathers, who try to provide time and loving attention for their offspring. Youngsters 0 get plenty of af- fection rec; e, when grown up, with patient dutifulness. Authori- ties point out that statistics of ju- venile delinquency and illegitimacy are er in Quebec than in any Canddian city of comparable size. The Quebec women like large families. The wife of a former mayor of Quebec had twenty-one children, As one mother of seven explained in her slow, careful Eng- lish: "We have our troubles, but we have our compensations." The value of the American dol- lar in Quebec is way up. Apart ments rent for as little as twenty- five dollars a month, there is a housing shortage. Attractive suites of several rooms, in good locations, cost only fifty or sixty dollars. Do- mestic' servants can be hired for twenty-five to forty dollars per month. Food is still price-control- led, with nearly all of it, except imported fruit, cheaper than in the United States. French thrift seeks few millionaires, little ostentation, but much quiet comfort. : Men who know both cities say can live better in Quebec on 2 than in New York on $5,000, Sisters from Sackville 'Winning Piano Team Toronto, Aug, 27--(OP)--A sister team from Sackville, N. B.,, Joyce and Carolyn Gundy ,were winners in Monday night's plano duet come petition for contestants under 17 aj the Canadian National Exhibition music department, oiiiclals 'ane nounced ay. Joyce Gundy alse took third-place honors in the une der-17 solo competition, In the under-11 duets first place was won by Patricia Jones and Die ane Merriman of Toronto; second place to Bruce and Ruth Baird of Toronto; while a third place tie was scored by Peter and Mitchell Woolrich of Sudbury, Ont., and Ger. ald Cooney and Joseph Marcynak of Toronto, full value for its money. There are New Soapless Speeds quickly lifts out dirt and if much (rather less than you woul of soap) it makes rinsing easier, leaves no soapy residue to irritate tender skin: VEL IS MILD AND GENTLE VEL is so mild and gentle it is safe to use for all babies' garments ' --napkins included. Unlike soap, VEL contains no alkali so it is kind to your hands. Its very slight per- fume keeps baby clothes fresh and sweet. VEL FOR BABY'S WOOLENS Right from the start use VEL for bys woolens: You'll be delighted how soft and fluffy they keep. Always wash and rinse woolens in mildly warm water. Don't rub or twist, just squeeze: A nurse who specializes in the care of infants writes, "I find VEL is the grandest thing ever for washin aby clothes. It saves so muc washing and rinsing time. It leaves by Frances Thompson noted homemaking authority + fere's good news for mothers! soapless VEL helps speed the daily job of washing baby clothes. Why?--because it Jou don't use too VEL Baby's Laundry The new napkins so white and soft, woolea { so fresh and fluffy I'll never go back to using soaps again." DIFFERENT FROM SOAP Don't expect VEL to act like soap--it is not soap but does an equally good or better job of cleansing. Always put into basin, tub or sink first~~then run water over it: You'll probably find that the light, foamy suds will not remain but every drop of your clear VEL solution has amazing i power. VEL dissolves instantly completely even in luk ™m water --and it's less likely to make yon sneeze! Many users find that leave ing clothes to soak in VEL while other work is being done makes washing with VEL even quicker and easier, "VEL" Is a registred trademark of the COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO. LTD, COLOGNES FROM $3.00 CHANEL No. § CHANEL GARDENIA CHANEL CUIR DE RUSSIE CHANEL No. 22 . « PERFUMES FROM $5.00 CHANEL i EA UX DE COLOGNE