RICHLY COATED

DY ALICE ALDEN

The coat of ﬁne faibrlc, untrim- med or gracefully garnished with fur, is one of the season’s sartorial triumphs. Fashioned of

m ,» exquisite mohair is this fine ex-

ample of the coat designer's art. Bold black and white plaid calls attention to a large portrait shawl collar of black-dyed beaver. The bracelet-length sleeves form I tum-back euilf. The line is slim. yet easy.

1:..." The Rainbow Club Have A

‘1 N l

ﬁ “‘3

The following account of the

Rainbow Club Christmas concert

was prepared by Mrs. Effie Mac-

Ewen, a guest at the Lodge. Mrs. MacEwen is known as a very fine poet and her write-up of t h e v Christmas party will be read with ' interest.

The annual Christmas party

‘was given by the Rainbow Club

for the ladies at Sunset Lodge was held on Friday evening. The spacious living rooms were de- corated by Sr. Major Edith Chan-

.dler and her stacﬁf who spared

f .

» neither time nor pains in their

arrangements and the whole house presented a picture of ar- dstic loveliness.

The president of the Rainbow CM). Mrs. G. Ballingal presid- ed and a most interesting pro— gramme was carried out. Carols and songs were sung and Mrs. Mby Heine of he Rainbow Ciuh gorge two very entertaining read-

is.

81'. E‘UG-ENE’S C.W.L.

The parish council of the C.W. L met at the home of Mrs. Rus- Iell Wat-ts on December 15 in the presence of their Director Rev. Fr. Wood and 14 members. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Wm. O’Connell vice-presi- dent. and prayer was recited by ‘Rev. Fr. Wood. ~Minutes of previous meeting Were read and signed corres- Vllondence included a thank you note from Margaret Corrigan for

,‘ 1 prize received from the CWL

. having sutfessrfully passed 1191' Catechism exams.

l The Catholic Boy Magazine ﬁnd Sun Visitors were paid for. "and seven subscriptions to the Abllllllgouish Casket were receiv-

The treasurer reported a sub- Itantial balance on hand. 0n E!

DIRECT SAILINGS FROM

HALIFAX TO

ST. JOHN'S, Nl‘lcl.

Dec. 27, Jan. 6, 14, 239 31, Feb. 9, 17, 25.

M-S Belle Isle II D . 23,

Jan. 3, 12, 21, 30, Feb. 7, 16, 24. M-S Bedford II

‘hl‘ough rates from point of origin to St. John's, Nﬂd.. in con“ﬁction with C.N.R. Route you? shipments “C.N.R. to Halifax thence N. C. S/S to st. John’S.

Newfoundland Canada Sfeamships Limited

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5 lovely Christmas Concert

A special feature of the eve— ning was the singing of ‘a solo "O, Come All Ye Faithful” by Mos. Pauline Matthews (Aunt Polly) a resident of the Lodge over 90 years of age. A reading “Rockett’s Christina‘s” was given by Mrs. Lucy Brown also of the Lodge and also an original poem “The first Snow Fall”, by Mrs. Effie MacErwen.

In due time Santa Claus at— rived, unloaded the large Christ— mas tree and presented each of the ladies with. a beautiful well- filled Christmas basket and the staff with gifts. A delicious lunch was served by the club mem- ‘bers and a happy and joyous spirit prevailed. Mrs. J. McNair alny accompanied all singing on the piano. ‘

Captain Emily Fuller in a few chosen words thanked .the Rain «bow Club on behalf of the lad- ies for the delightful evening. Closing prayer was we” by Sr. Major Chandler.

motion the following. bills were

paid for, prizes, and baptismnal

candles. . Mm. Charles Aylward, Social

_IDA BAILEY ALLEN

7

Into The Gou

“A sauce can be to a food what costume jewelry is to a ladies‘ ensemble," announced the Chef. looking very pleased with him- se .

“For example, consider sauce Bearnaise.

“It is generally used with steak or filet mignon, but it is really what I call a versatile sauce." Sauce Beamaise: Thin-slice l peeled small onion. Add 3 tbsp mild cider vinegar and 2 tbsp. tarragon vinegar or use 5 tbsp. mild cider vinegar and 1/4 tsp. powdered tarragon.

Remove the onion.

Beat 4 eggs in a small bowl. Pour in the vinegar.

Cook-.stir over hot water until the sauce thickens. Remove from the heat.

Add ‘79 tsp. salt; beat in 4 map. butter, preferably unsalted. 1/5 tbsp. at a time, stirring until dis- solved before adding more.

Season to taste with salt and pepper.

Serve at once.

“Here’s an idea. Chef. Why use a sirloin or porterhouse steak when we’re starring this sauce? Let‘s feature cubed Swiss steak Bearnaise today."

MARY HAWORTH

Right Sauce Lit’rs Food

you have a gen

rmet Class

Tomorrow’s dinner: Cauliflower saladettes, cwiss steak, sauce Bearnaisc. French fries. corn kernels Mexican spiced ba- nanas, coffee, tea. milk.

All measurements are level; recipes for 4 to G.

Cubed Swiss steak Bearnaise: Brush 2 lbs. cubed round or chuck steak with corn oil. Add meat tenderizer following direc- tions on the jar. Cut in serving portions.

Brown in 1/1 tbsp. corn oil on both sides.

Add 1% c. boiling water and 1 tbsp. broth powder or beef gran ules. Cover.

Simmer 4.550 min, or until the i steak is fork-tender. ‘

Top with sauce Bearnaise. ..Spiced bananas: Combine ‘26 e. sugar and ’ﬁ c. water. Boil five min. Add 1/4 c. white grape juice.

Meantime, peel 3 large, not- quite-rlpe bananas. Cut in halves. crosswise. Insert a whole clove in each end. Slide into the syrup.

Simmer 3 min. drain. Boil the syrup rapidly 3 min. Pour over the bananas. Serve hot or cold. TRICK OF THE CHEF

Season cauliflower when cook- ing with a few slices lemon and. a good pinch of dill seed. L

r ‘ mm you to go.

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8500

fcrence

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues” Dec.

_\I.H. customed to gross exploitation of

sensuality. as a marketing de- vice of our times, that we no longer realized what was going on in this respect; or where we stood; or what the normal range of truly human values are. WOMEN FAIL

He suggested furthermore that American women were failing to clvilize American men. And this

is woman's function in life, civiliLe man, he said. The only antidote to the decadent trend. that he could foresee. was that maybe the American man would waken to the peril. rouse him- self and boldly take the lead. in trying to civiliae the American woman—and thus save himself.‘ along with her. 5 Well, here we are. 15 years;

DEAR MARY

"I

t».

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Can anything be done about the pres- ent movie situation? Such Bardot films as And God Created Woman should be either left in France or tagged “for adults only." After seeing said film with my nor mally well-behaved boy friend, I found him changed into a wolf- type character.

Why are teen—aigers allowed to see films that arouse emotions Mat we aren’t strong enough to manage, matured-y? I was totally unprepared for what I saw on the screen.

It seems to me that French films threaten to take over Amer- ican theatres. American movie makers are either going to have to lower their standards to the French level or go broke.

Maybe I am oldvfashioned. If so, please straighten me out. But I don’t see how such films as The Case of Dr. Laurent (another French film) are going to keep the illegitimate birth rate down. Please don’t publish my name or I will be marked a square in our crowd. I am just 16. 0.0. LOSING SENSIBILITY?

Dear C. C.: A number of years ago—15 at least—David Colin, savvy Southern critic of 20th century American manners and morals, wrote a book titled Love in America.

The gist of his message to Americans, even then, was that our moral sensibilitie were be— coming so calloused by routine tolerance of the base and vulgar, that we no longer knew when the

that a donation of money be sent to Catholic Welfare and Mrs. Charles Aylward seconded the motion.

It was moved by Mrs. Alfred Morrison and seconded by Mrs. Henbert Comrigan tint the C.W.L. sponsor a card party at the home of Mrs. Leo Doyle on Tues- day night. proceeds for Precious Blood Sistens.

Place of next meeting home of Mrs. Hubert Morrison. Lunch committee Mrs. Ready, Mrs. Reardion, Mrs. R. Watts, and Mimi. C. Aylward.

Fr. Wood then addressed the

PH‘I'LCO

A statesman»: ﬂmmm ’;\A\\ r‘ \

Give Mom happy hours of new freedom from household tasks, With a 1958 PHILCO RE- FRIGERATOR. Her eyes will gleam when she sees this wager- ator beside the st- mas tree . . . plus you get FREE 3 Sunbeam Hair Dryer valued at $30.

DOUGLAS BROS.

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5 155 Kent Street k W

elfare Convener, distributed meeting, after which the meet- ;‘hrn to be knit for Catholic Fam— mg closed with prayer. much ily Centre. was by the hostess and

Mrs. Hubert Morrison moved b.

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& JONES LTD.

Low Standard Movie Is Disgusting To Teen-age!

thank all

our good friends for their loyal ‘ patronage and wish them much joy

thmughouttheholidays. l

humanity in us was being in—' suited.

As a minor example, he cited: certain crassly immodest adver- tising copy his opinion then be- ing used in street car placards, to promote the sale of women’s brassieres.

He remarked the deadening ef— fect of that kind of sales slugging on the mass mind; and espe- cially the mind of the young. He deplored it as in-calculablvy bad: immeasurably sad. He suggested that we were becoming so ac-

Alma.

QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET

223 QUEEN STREET DIAL 7336

later: with you: 806 to prove Mr. Colin's point. As for what to do about sershocker films. 1!

non, it is easy enough to stay away from them. Nobody forces.

According to the mores of your crowd, I am happy to rate as a square, along with you—if con- sclentious o b j e c t i o n s to the Bardot—type film makes the dif-L between 23, 1958 7 ‘cther shapes of consciousness.

to PROMPTS QUESTIONS

you tell me. does ‘full dress' 112- would indicate a costume party.

fer to a costume party? True, , or false? And when In imitation says R.s.V.P. does it require an answer? True or false? F.V.

DEAR F. V.x Full dress is on- other term for formal dress—i. e., white tie and tails (socalled) for men, and low - necloed floor length gowns worn with long white gloves. by ladies, for even- ing. Or in a case of day time full dress, as at a grand wed- ,ding, men wear fine gowns (not black) in elegant fabric, with picture hats (large or small) and the right gloves.

I should think “fancy dress"

When an invitation says RSV}.- It means “answer, if you please." The hostess wants 9 know who’s coming, to make pro- visions according to the hummer expected.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

JOIN IN PRAYER

VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -— About 5,000 persons gathered in St. Peter's Square Sunday and joined Pope 'John in the An-gelul prayer. which he recited from the open window of his study on the top floor of the Vatican palace.

se of discrimina-

square,

and

HAWORTH: Can

In extending the sea- son's best wishes, we look forward with great pleasure to the continuance of the very pleasant association we

( m enjoy together . . . . \ § \ . And aside from busi- % E? nest relationships. may Wk. we wish you personal happiness in the com. .1113 year of 1959. "-' v- ‘-\

£qu CANADIAN co. “0.

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OPEN

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