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New lFlrst Lady ""Like A Princess" Alwys beevmthey ,sawv hier, bec e,~ was highi and lber eyes wrebigb.t. Hem smiile was,- radiant - buit net for tbem-. She swept regally past, bier eyes leoking Iaî- ahead. Yet the cowds lvedit. "S e's ke a pics, said ene young man. "Sbe's the closest tb ir t royalty an AmenL,- can girl can be.'. Thiss Jý uleBuIvier Kenned'y Iast moenth -back iii New L'k or the irst time( since She mov ed te.)the White HouIse and ejyn a pr-Easter shop- ping spmee in the finest sbops. It ci, o a brighlt !Monday afemoo tat the Fir-st Lady_ planied it La Guiardiaaifed Shewa ac:omipanied by bier equillybeatîulsister. Princess Radziwll, Wb t iuse secetary Anne Lincoln, and twev Secret Se±'vice mn. rs. Kennedy held a sbiny c(-,y) o! Vogue in hiem hiands and ore' a plum-colered suit, lùoose-fitted and uinderstated as areil of b ler cohs A NewIý York girl (summiiers in East Haponvinter-s on Park Avenueý), Mrs.Keed checked ie behotelthe eleýgapît Car- lyle at 'î6th and Mvadison. She meved it ber sisteru's apart- ment 14E whiber entouýrage took Ove, hePresidenrtial Suites on the 4t and 35th floors Then, first thin-gs ,first, o! course. A cail wenLet for Mm. Kenlnetb. the bair-stylist at Lilly- Daché's. The laie3 kept hbix b busy until 6 p.m.-1 Havirng mngdte av-oid nma- ing a ateetotethe press .t the airpoýrtý, s Kennedy' kept 1up the suentÉ treatment. _Repo rt- ers andc phoographiers, ignening the glme fe Carlyle patrons, camnped ceut in the hotel louinge only te) suifer one disaippoint- ment afýter another. The irstLady berseif slip- ped in on ut tbrougbi back en- trances- andI once, toehelde thet press - wý,ith the belp of the Secret Service - she Switch>ed, cars. ToIiý, ng dwn Park Avenue in ene Çadillac, she stopped as îeon as she- had elu4ded eag-er ne- peorter, and stepped into anether Cadillac.ý (This was because the- licese latsoe the first car - x Whlte lIuse limeuisbne with District o!Gý Columbia tags read- ing JK 102 --- wouid be a givep q7Wey if reporters caught up t> ber agai n.) ) She planned luncheen for sIx ýt Lec Pavillorn but did net at- cloormran te whom she alwayg eaks« in French. "I 1cnow ber B'many -vears," Al i id "Nie« eýoQ1. dressi;, blu ý,lMgator ilioes IVOna-In w lea, nonte tIi. eun e beaich i 1b,, *os Sheiïe need igh hees - spent thatl aftemnoen shoý!Ippin 'g. Shie stoppecI in ait FjiifthAýv e nu es F. A.O0. boughlt twd- dolîs for Caroline, Later the Prsiet' ife look- ed at a, veivet-collared Pmi;nceýs Marare-stleceat and leggings for Caroline_ and then dmoppIed by o ne eýf lier favorite antique shiops, S. Be-rges. Thiereý she b oug ht a jadiniiiere, an 18Vh centlury French flower bewl for use in the Kennedy's ïyanis Port summer hromie. The. First Lady aIse found timie during ber stay te look at the ps-mrs sionist painitings of Maurice Prendergast at the WhitnieyM- seumyi a collectîi o f centemipor- ary art at the Sagittarius GaI- lery and seme primitive art ab- jects at J. J. Kljman. Tuesday eveninig, accompanied by Adiai Stev,,ens;on, Mrs. Ken.- nedy attendied the City Center ballet where the director, George Balarichinie, switched bis pro- gram nto include thriee ef ber fa- vorites: "Pas de Diýx" by Glaz- unev, "Symphony in1 C" by Bizet, and thie "LiebeLslecler Waqlzer," with iniusic by Brahmns. A crowd of 500 yathered outs-icl. the'hall te see and wave te ber. Shie flasbed them ai-dciTV c am- eramien a radiant sImile before takIling bher seat at dead center in rom, G. The First Lady was not dresýsed te the nines for the occa- sioni; she e a simple blue- gray-, brocade theater suit. The jacket ha,,d a cowl neck ard the skcirtwa dayv leng-th. Her only jewelmy was gitteringearns Other tetrgestrompeii)d up and down the aisles, ogling bier, but none spoke to lier. She chat- ted tgaily and sceemed te be hav- nga fine timec. The next mn-ornîng two men and two models, aIl resolutely refusing te give their namnes, ap- peared at the Carlyle, laden with hatboxes and garmnent bags. The hats carne trom Mr. Jo~hn, the clothes frûm OIeg Cassini, Mrs.ýz Keninedy's lavetite American de- signer. BeQause e! a Wlihite House frown on publicity about ber cletbhes, there w-as ne officiai word on what Cassini ;,as show- ing ber, but she had almeady ap- proved most 0f the designs in sketch form. The.t sehectio-n ranig- ed trom stimaer dresses and â)portswear te owoolen dresses auid sudts needed te finish eut the, season in Washington. lier East- t outfit was te be surnirery and gay (she plannied te spend Easter in Palmn Be'acb) and reflected what experts noted was a newv eirpliasils on eler. It was pre- sumned that a prînt dress she wome pocently at a Latin Ameni- can reception %was a sign et Mrs. Kenn-edy's expenimenting in istyles and ûolors net as under- stated as tbose she bas f avored in the past. Newirnen were still kept in thc dark about her schedule as weli as bier new wvardrobe. ["WVho does this dame tbink- she is?", was a commeon complaint.] But she spent the late heurs of the dyreadying the Presidenitiai Suite for a sýnaall cocktail paty. The guests inciuded Robert Dow- ling, owner et the Carlyle, Coi. Serge *Obolenisky, the biotel exe- cutîve wbo is aise known as "the îbest waltzer in Amierica," Henry Ford 11, Princess Radziwili and lier husband, whio is a Londen businessmani, the Leland Iiay- wards she is the former Pamiela Churchill), and Mrs. Kennedty's stepbrother and bis wife, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh D. Aurhincinss Jr. The party broke up at 8:30 and the- Presiderit's wif e, witb bier sister, ieft with the Auchinclos- ses.ý They dined at LEmtg on East 58tb St., whlere Mrs. Kennedy were a blue wool suit wi-h wte trim, wbite gloves, ble pumips, n-o><coat, no bat, It was the sisters' iast niight togeth- er in towni but the First Lady- stili bad miore fittings adnd mre clothes te look at the next day. This timec a new group of ncdeIs dispaye thewars. n the a!.- NATURAL CURTAIN STRETCHERS - Living cactus fences tihot surround most rural homes on the island of Aruba, NëtheiilandF, West Indies, nmake handy "clotheslinies." The laurndry is draped over the prickly plants and the wom Caribbean trade ,w,,nds do the drying. ION -iCLE ýîS If yeuI are nïot interesteci in dogs don't readj my colun this week. As you may know my special- ity in degs 15 Welsih Corgis. Un- tii recenltly I thouglit we wvere th* only ones la this district te own g Corgi. Then I saw an- advertisement in a Toronto pa- perl - "For Sale - registered Welsh, Corgi pujps". And the owner of the dogs lived only about three miles from heme. Se I phioned, explained m-y lnterest, asked if I might see the pups an-d il I could bring Taffy along -with meý. I was cordially invited te ceme any time, Se away I -wenit the very iiext nmorniflg. Only two ef the puppies were left and they were the cutesit little things, one of them very like Taffy. But the mother - she waq a perfect matGch for Taffy. They were. very friendly tWward-q eacli other, to., who knews, it miight be tihe- be- ginning of a future romance-. Eusy Sun-Style SundIress or pinafome! It's ea"sy tsew -o! crisp cetton-opn flit for speedy ironing. Euffles and colorflebrid ery, lm unning and singlle stitlech, deigbit a littîe _girl. PIattem 599)":, transfer et bands; patteruin,11 sie ,4, 6, fi ilutded, Send THiRlTY-FIV'E CENTS, (stamps cannet be accepted,ý, use postal note fer safety) for this pattern te Laura Wbeelen, Box J, 123 Eighteenthi St., Newç, Tor- onto, Ont.- Print phainly F ATl- TERN NUMIBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. JUST 0'1F THE PRESS! Sen-d now for aur excitig, niew 1961 Needl,.ecra!t Catalog. Over 125 designs taecrochet, knit, seWX, embroider, quilt, weave - fasb- lins, bamefurnishings, toys, giftsý, bazaar bits. Plus FREE-irstruoc- iions ler six smiart Veil caps. IlUrry, send 254 Dow! A day or two later 1 saw ,ýan- othier "for sale" notice in the pap)er. Th-is timi-e o! a cocker s-paniel for a er easolnable price. I immneiately pbioned Dee beas ver since Hloney died the bo)ys haive been begging fer another dog. Dee bad te go te a Guide meineting that niglit se Art and he oyswent along to see the dog,. Whiat thecy saw was se different froým what they expect- ed Art decideýdlhe waýýn't going ta take any chancesý -De sbeuî'd see hlmi first. IIeLm the colour ofet cocate and quite a bit bi- gem than the average cocklýer_ spaniel. Next mnorning- Dee ai-d the three boys went by street- car te, se. the pup a nd Dee f eh] for hlmi on the spot. 1l(e 'WaIs such a friendhy, lova bLe little fellow she just couidn't it hlm. Se the dog was boughit and paid for - the next problem waste get him home. Net oely the do-- but bisý disihes, bruish and cornb, Col- lar and Chain and somte dog food. However Dec is fthe type -wblo wvill taekle anything at timnc- and this was one et those occasions ail tbe way homne onithlîe Queen street car-! The werst p)art was getting dog and bo_-ys aU. assembled in the samie Spot at the samne time te get off the cowded street-car. That samne nighit, -after Friday nigbit shop- ping, tbey ahlai-ae aieng for their accustomned visit -- wii), the pup oi course, se we cou lid see what we thougbt tofhlm, T am ghad te say we iked hlm a m-ucb as they did. Hoe is longer in the leg thani the average spaniel. From bis appearance I would say lie is a mixture ef water spatniel and Irish setteýr. JHis name is "Gustav" an-d he is six montbs ohd. Already he takes a lot et good-natured manhinig fromn the beys. They just love hini. Dee will need te love hlmn tee as lie isn't bouse-trained! His formrer ownecrs w,ýere Fýi-'nish fohkT and tbey boughit hùm as a eepuIp hoping to overceme their littie gini's fear o! dogs. But it didn't work sea -ustav spent a goed deal et tinme in tbe cellar. Witb. a timid, tbiree--year- old cbild te 1ook alter and an- rother on the way the lady o! the house couldn'>t give t'ne dog the attention be should bave had. However, I think Gus will now find lie finalhy got tbe better et the bargain.' 1 Friday night, o! course, we were faced -with the problem e!f keeping peace bctween the iwe dogs -- Taffy and Gus. Tatfy bac] neyer bad another dlog inl- vade bis borne temritory - ex-. cept poor olICHuney' vwbo was so oîdi and fat Taffy treated hier more like a stuffed toy. Theme ias a littie snappinig and sinarl- ing o Tafi ' part mwhen1,GuIs fimst came in but then h le decidIed it wasi.ç reaîfly funite b ave som-e- ene te nlay wit and after that thygot along fine. Fi'n tehling you ha withi thmee boys and twvo ctigs Ithis plaýce ws ittlE short o! a lpadhofiuSe . Fm'dy nlight. Ditto, 1I mighIt add, ItoeÏk te the fro)nt bedr.oom and didn'i show up ag iutil a fter the cmowcl had gen-e. Well, the hast !e2w da 'ys we have bad a greater problem tban dogýÏs te centend with. Our town- ship wvater supphy is contamin- ated. l'mnet sure "contamnin- ated" is the ighit word te use as we are tol.d whatever bas get ,nto thiewae is net in any -way poionos.Poisonl or net it bas macle the wtequite udik able. Evn iSbûýs af'ter being, wased avethepheýnol odeur chigin totbe. We tunderstand Preached Sermon Wiih Broken Neck Ilow much can Gaianendure --and survive? Scientists in va- rious parts of the world have been asking this question with special interest ever since the Idea of seriding a, iman hurtling into spaoe and bininghm back te earth allivi- was flrst stggested », few yea"N ago.ý How tough, ïhen., can a mian be? 3,-entîýic endurance tests have already demonstratedi that ar ncal, endurePprolonged pe- niods of starvatioa andines physical hardshîpt. Soee me are extra tougli. When croks, had a grudg-e agaînst a ý oung man some timec ago they kidnappeýd himi, bouind his hands and feet, 'blinid-folded imn with srgca tpe, threw hiim into a ca', set fire to thie car and then ptrs-h&,d it ove;ýr a fifty The young mncame thirough this terrible ordeal uitiharmnedc. A six,2ty,-five-o1g clergymanI was run d cown by a car while 1cycling. H1e had a bad fai Lbut declared lhe was unhurt. That w-as on a Frîday. 1He took part in four services on011the Su-j- day. On 1Vonda.y it was found that his neck hiad býeeni disie- cated by ithe faîl. 1He-lbad been preaching and performing h!3 oýther dutie-s wi a broken neck. A sixty-year--old nighltwatch- man was run over by a ooo tive. Nearly ail bis ribs were broken and i is riglit foot crushl- ed, yet hie picked himiself Up, walked along the-line, des-c,ýnded sîxteen stepis of a ladder and reached bisý hut. Four heurs. la- ter he wa,5s feund there, stilt, alive. Biting Dogs Are "*Frustrated" Do, somce dogs bite becauseC there's a wolf strain iinthemn? Are dogs that bite naturally vindictive? Dees a dog get pleas- ure eut co! semetimes biting thle hand thait eeds himn? Those are just samp1es ei the- manyqere edîtors receive from pet-leving readers during thle yeaîr. The U.S. public bea]thl service ..t Washingîon, whose officiais havre becen conducting researCh, inte thi3 subj et, supplieu the answeý:rs. seepage fromn the oïl refinenies bas som-ehow UreachIed the tow- ship filtration plant. But are we. lucky . . . rigbit next door to uis is al neiglibour xvho still gets his water supply fromn a good eld- fashioned well in the backýyard. We go ever thiere in the meorning and get our wa-te-r supply for the- day - that is, for drinking and Ccoking prpss ome people are mabiing trips to a natural spring a fwmiles from h'ere, filling canrs, poils and bottie and bringin-g it homeI. So no vCw kçnew %none o! our imodlem ncon- venience(ýs au>re rellyfo-po. Yestrda a ailorder catalogute camne iin the mnail. Looking- through it Partner si-Hr' someting we %-ýhad better send for righýt away.", It wa.s- a two- burner olistovée. I'm ciah for it. With that on hand wve can ait least miak-e a cup of tea or bell a few ptte such time as theic hydre gesoff. Dos thlat bite are ,"goaCd-Jby inner futain, h Twvo-thirds of do-bit es alre out malice of an.y kn~~'1 dogs dont mean anything per- sonal by it. it's just that a pet- son happened te be handy for them i to take il out oný." Another surprising f act is thatI men are bitten twice as often asý womnen. What's mrorýe, femnal.* dogs bite more ofteii thanth males. How cdes one avoid getting bitten? Wvell, you, can get a reugh idea from thLe eprs observation thiat dogs bite- more in July an-d Augustan duingi winter week-ends. Modern Etiquette By Anme Ashley Q.Isn't it the girl's priv.ilege te select the table when enter- ing, a restaurant with her mtal. escort?, A. No-, she sh3ouldï allow her escort to do this. Haif-Sizes-Look! PRINT-ED PATTERN this graceful aftemn oon dres, Wlear it belted or not-ther-e are ne waist seamns te interrupt th* smnooth and sliminiixiig lne. Pinted Pattern 4566: Hall Sizes 121/, 14½1½, 18½ý, 201k,. 22'k. Size 161!- requires 27/' yarde 45-im'ch fabric. Send FIF3TY CENTS(sap cannet be. accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Please p r îi n t plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,. STYLF. NUMIBER. Send order te ANNE ADAMS, Bo.x 1, 123 Eighlteenth iSt., New Toronto, Ont. ANNOUTNCING t h e biggest fashion show of Spring-Sumrmer, 1961-pages, pages, pa-ges ýo! pat- terns in ourn now Çolor CataoG,- just eut! Iirry, senld 35C ow CARO'LINE'S CAT - The White Meus. cat, Tomn Kitten, hais new niasters and ai r*w narme: Tom Terrific. Mrs. Kenniedy de-cided th ' a Executiv* Manslon wa-s tee lenely for the cat and gavo him te har pe-rsonal ertary, Mary Gallqgher. Gregory, 3, and Chrisiophler GalIa.qher, 4, f in~d thut TOm udapts *osily.