I . l r
WOMEN
Page 28 The Guardian
Monday, 3...... 6, 1955
LET'S IA'l'
Buffet Style
Breakfast
For a Wedding at Home
By
It does not. matter whether her. family is rich, or not so rich. every bride should have the joy of a. bright and happy wedding. The occasion marks the most import- ant step in her life and it should be as gain as possible.
if the reception is held at lltlnlhl rcfreshments are the immediate: concern of the bride's mother. After In early morning church ceremony, I substantial breakfast is usually served. it shiiuld have that elegant touch associated with wedding refreshments. yet be easy to prepare and serve
If more than ten persons are; expected. better serve buffet style. 1 uith small tables where guests can enjoy the food Use white or pas- tel colored tablecloths. your best sitter. glass and china. -
Arrange the tables the preced- ing evening. tions low In that guests may seel each other across the table. Planf a menu that can be prepared the: day before. ready for reheating.' That leaves only coffee for the' last minute.
HOME W!'Il)I)IN(i BREAKFAST
Chilled Orange Juice Chicken I iii King on Toast or Chicken llivan in Casseroles Little Hot Biscuits Strawberry Tarts with Whipped Cream or Ice Cream Large Cups of Coffee l
Small pieces of wedding cake can he boxed individually for the' guests to take home. I
Keep floral decora- j P
Ida Bailey Allen
But weddings or not, regular family meals go on, so here's our dinner:
TOMORROW'S DINNER
Tossed Lettuce Bowl
Curried-Baked Fish Baked Potatoes Rissole
Green Beans
Chilled Cup Custards Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk
Recipes Propurtioned t.o Serve
4 to 6
Curried-Baked Fish: Order it 3 lb. blucfish sea trout or bass, split and cleaned as for broilinz. Wash: dust with 2 tsp. salt. Wrap in waxed paper and retri-serale 2 hrs. or moi'e. Before cooking, wipe off with I paper towel. Place skin side down on I sheet of oiled aluminum foil and lay in baking
an.
Mix 2 tbs. salad oil. 2 tbs. lemon juice. I tsp. curry powder. and It tsp. paprika. Brush over the fish. Top with 4 thin slices- bacon cut in halves. Arrange 4 halved ripe tomatoes. skin side down. around the fish. Cut 1 sweet red pepper in strips and 2 medium- sized onions in rings.
Place on the fish. Dust with Vi tsp. salt. is tsp. pepper and V4 tsp. monosodium glutamate. Bake 20 min. in a hot oven, 400 degrees F.: then lower the heat to 350 de- grees F. and bake 20 min. longer or until the fish begins to flake.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
Add cooked cut Isparaguii Ind I chopped hard-cooked egg to I toa- sed salad bowl.
ELLEN'S
DIARY
by In Island FI.rmer'I Wife
Night-clouds lower Ibove Iiir valley Ind at the moment, I gentle sound in the quiet prevail- ing. I Ihower washes with Ill- rer the panes. It was I Ihower that is late afternoon suspended .lames' Iowing, Ind brought the younger farmer Ind his help. which included the children. from gathering outcroppings of Itone on I patch of virgin land by the woodlands, to have it neat for the needing. ,
"You Iay you have I trick in 1 your back, Ellen? Well, I have I notion that if you were to go with the rest and pick off I few stones. ynii'd be surprised at the 1 way it would timber up. Yes. Yes" V
James smiled as he said his hasty good-byes this morning, "therely such I thing Is getting muscle- bound. you know!" 1
He lowers the newspaper now to comment: "if we get heal af- ter this. we will fairly things grow."
And We remember that back in E the woodlands stately lrilliuins and i star-flowers and woods lilies blow. We found them waiting furl its there beneath the maplesi yestrrday afternoon when we en- joyed I stroll with James along the farm. Never had we seen tapestry underfoot more engag. ing; or overhead, new leaves more beautiful than those un- fiirlcd there in suiisliine and shadow nor I springtime more I'lllliRIlt'll!lI . . . Perhaps hccaiise youth no longer calls the tune of time for us. but age mctcs it out (Wm H Vlarsc supply maybe. it
see the :
MORNINGYMILE
Country Policcmiin lat scene of murder: -e You can't come in here.
Reporter--But I've been sent to do the murder.
Country Policeman--Well. you're too late; the murder'ii been done.
makes us realize how exceedingly good Ind lovely our Ipringtides
III.
Now the fields Issume In or- derly pIttIrn Ind the pIsturII drab Ind lone not long Igo but once IgIin their herd: and their flocks. We see the Nellmare there, lIzing Ind grazing or com- ing to stInd quietly by the gIte looking off over the fields con- templating, what we Iometimes wonder. Perhaps the coming of her babe-of-foIl this summer, an item in which every member of the Family is interested.
Where are the robins that I while ago courted with shy sweet words of song? Here and there pairs have set up housekeeping in tree and shrub about. We over- heard two chat in the white liirch this morning. or was it as Jamie used to smile "only make- lielicvc'."'
"Theron another! And I do be- lieve this is I bigger and the shell I more satiny blue," she smiled proudly hopping along the branch not far from the fascin- ating nest.
Let's see." minded Is our men-folks these days, when we try to bring some item not directly related to the cropping to their attention ”That makes two. Love. Or is it three?"
"Three! You don't seem very cntliusinstic about it" iihe poutcd.
'But I Im. SweetheIrt" he de- clared." So you have only one more to go! If I were you I wouldn't delay it too longnnot if you're trying to outdo Mrs. . . . down in the lilac bush. No ma'Im. you just can't let her get ahead of you."
But now robins sleep. A little
lie was Is absent-,
MARY IlAWORTH'S M AIL
Married a Flirt Resents His Behavior
DEAR MARY HAW()ll'lill' Burt and I are in our late fifties and have been married 30 years He always has been a ladies" niainl and a flirt e and for 20 years or? more I looked on this as part of his spontaneous outgoing person- Ility. I didn't feel he loved me less.
But for several years his flirta-y lions hIve taken such an extra- vagant turn that they are spoiling Ill my friendships with women and closing bad feeling between him Ind me. As soon as I be- come fond of I young woman
(usually marriedl he treats her so gIllIntly that she soon re- gIrds him adoringly - while her husband Ind I try to maintain. normnl civilities. l I am not a nagging wife: but! rather one who withdraws into herself when hurt or embarras- sed. I never make I scene and seldom shy anything to these wo- men - we just drift apart . . .
8IyI He Love: only His Wife
Burt vehemently denies any special interest in other women. He sayl he lips only me and is
simply "having fun" when he. flirts. If I remark I certain flirtation he sulks thereafter in
the ladyis presence twhile I am aroundt: but in my absence he flirts and carries on. telling her I am very jealous. But to be jea- lous is to "exact exclusive new tion." the dictionary says: and I don't think I expect or would want my husband's exclusive at- tentions.
I like to have Burl friendly Wlll' women the has many contacts with them in his work); and l wInt him to like my friends. But isn't it too much for him to pay cexclusiye attention to other wo- men. meantime belittling me in the presence of others? This has happened. not once but many times. If you can give us a bet- ter understanding. or suggest sol- utions. we will be deeply grateful.
R. Y.
Self-Distrust Ilaniiicaps Pair
DEAR R. Y.: You and Burt are similarly handicappt-d socially. Neither of you is endowed with I sure sense of being positively loveworthy. to a degree that would permit you to relax in the affirmative assumption that you'll always have love at your disposal.
Your tendency to draw into in shell when hurt or embarrassed is akin tbelleve or not! to Burt's extravagant gallantries to the lIdies - In habitual performance
rlamply. we think, this "iitllly night" with I shower Igainst ,the panes.
i Until tomorrow - -- - Diary
- - - e Good-night . . . .
thIt grows more florid Is he gets older. You may consider your shy sensitivity I trait-of-temperament worlds Ipart from Burt's flirta- tiousness. but the Iriith is both
The TOWN of KENSINGTON
SALUTES
CHARLOTTETOWN
two OFFERS IEST WISHES on Ti-is OCCASION or ITS lqotli IIRTHDAY
Opera Was Popui
The date and iiiiiiie of the opera produ Weeks with the above cast (with few inquiries some could not be determined). It lde ntification is not complete but believed to
Longwo-rtli. Mrs. A. A. Alley. Miss G. Fitz- Mrs. E. S. Blanchard: second row. Miss ' , Miss Rosa DesBrisay, Mrs. W. I Weeks: third row. Miss Ethel Palmer, Miss 3
is believed to be "Madame Butterrfly."
be as follows: Front row.
Gerald, Mrs. Bartleft. Miss Amy Bl'0L'l(Ctl. . Blanche Haviland. Mrs. A. B. Warburtoii. Miss - - - -
A. O. Morson, Miss Maude L. Bracken. Mrs. W.
row, Mrs. Simpson. Miss Neuiiury.
S. Stewart. Mis. - - - -. I Miss Russel, M18. P. Carvell, Miss Annea
4....
ar Here In
Mrs. H. W.
Ball. Major Miss - - - -. M
Malcolm MacLeod.eCraswi-ll Photo (copy)
piatterns are indicative of niarkc(lWtA.nA. Wynl - a book which dis-
infcriority feelings.
A ladies' man is a fellow al- ways unconsciously anxious about his future prospects. as regards love security and sex acceptance. So he is always on the make, more or less. to compile showy proof that he can win and hold the delighted response of attrac- five women, in presumably com- petitive situations. The deeply self-confident male, who takes for raiitcd his ability to love and be loved satisfactorily. doesn't scat- ter his interest this way. Doctor's Slant on Aging Rune
After middle age. the obscure- ly uneasy ladies" man flirts with increasing fervor for a different reason - more to prove that he is Ilive. than to captivate the lady. It is the lady's effect on him. not his effect upon her, that really concerns the aging roue. says l)r. Edmund Bcrgler in "The
Revolt of the Middle-Aged Man"
cusses the whys and wherefores of man's "emotional second ado- lescence." as he tries to revive waning SEX DOW(.'I'S.
Burt's flirting, which you once took in stride. gets under your skin nowadays for two main rea- sons. probably: First because he flirts with younger women. ID that you feel elderly by compari- son. Second. because other men no longer seem flirtatlously in- terested in you. I suppose . with the not result that you feel DCl'll0lI5l) ilcpendent upon I-lurt's approval, to give your ego I lift.
My advice is to read Dr. Ber- gler's book iiientloned above, also
Alexander Magoun's "Love and Marriage" tllarpersl. to educate yourselves for later-life adjust
inents. M. 11.
Mary I-Iaworth counsels througt her column. not by mail or per sonal interview. Write her in can of The Guardian. Charlottetown.
"UH
iiiiiinw
c ed under the direction of Major William A.
Days Gone 3ye
rs. James Warburton: fourth l r. Mrs. 1.
l
HOUSEHOLD HINT y
Straw hats can be damaged byi careless handling or storing. When putting I straw hIt away. l)lIce it flat down on the brim side. stuffing;
'the crown with tissue paper. l l T"'T”:j:”--'-T"
RHUBARB PIE
2 cups rhubarb
' 1 cup Iugar
l 1 tbs. corn starch or flour l V4 tsp. salt
Cut off root. slciii ends and peel; cut into small pieces; put into deep pic plate which has been lined with paste. sprinkle with corn stIrch. salt and sugar Covei' with paste and bake in hot oven about
i one-half hour.
Words Of The Wise
Whatever you have. spend less.
If I it I ' We;:iiniii:ii3ioiii'n?uuoP""b" &fi-uh Iliellne Ind let them iirypglif
MIMI applies tocordunopag -lsalllllttl Johiisonl.
"You meet the smartest people, travelling in a
PLYMOUTH !"
Plyiiioulli is styled for flu tuiiu Ii today. . . slut and sumptuous for flu glamorous occasions. . . roomy and rum! ilf flu Ictiit, niitltiii ttiiiilyl You're in fashion when you drive I
new '55 Plymouth-choice of more Ind more motorists with In eye
for style!
Every sweeping line of this big new beauty is low and long-motiom designed for The Forward Look. Every dramatic detail. rakish angle of the chrome-lined head- light hoods, has a youthful flair.
Inside, you'll find high-fashion
my now colours for
new -00! III IIAIIIII
Wider range of new ooloui-I, including Ipringlike soft. pastels. handsome solids, Imtrt new two-tone combinations, ha been Idded tn the beautiful selection of
, Plymouth enamels. Stop in and see these distinctive new colours iioon.
MK”; .. Viewpoint For Buxom ice
I! MI III! III!-
1
in II trimmcgl. -" then i-iw.,;g fltlv II I not 1-. .:isurr .,,. out onto! I ual' .""e(l Illi.,u. cut longthwju. I level teaspm. .,, butter Iddnd. Vegetables. .-nr.,..,, retIin their fla'o. it
It you In just I whiff over or under five hot tall. Ind 01'- lng on buxom. than Iva-ythlll youIItIeuIIIl0l0i0'll'U crowd the wIlIt. You get more mllu to the cIiorieI. so to Ipuk. quickly.
Thu lI.u-ue for I number of you will eat the main ..,..-. reuonq. It'I I 5.-oinl.iliiItton of Ilowly Ind uvor for "H.V(llIi ,1”; Qyu am A; g gbort, 31- will feel Iatisfied with N... tictent digestive tnct. and I Quantity. fondness for food. You love to There in I netlt way In float
with deuert calories too. in up. what you want to do about out serts -g to have I favorite 4.... ,. .,, twice I week. or to have .. . ,,,,, mliig serving. or low caloric ll(t5 serta more often. There is ...m.. thing very stimulating about unit. ing it firm decision. After rim 1; doesn't take will power! - Summing isn't so tough (it'll for the iihoi-ties. It's at-iii.-lily .
cook, love "to ut. Ind oh. how w rod Igreea with you!.
The wIy in go happily Ilonu ll not to try to be auenmllned - that would be Iaainlt your III- ture. Your healthy normal weight is wihin 110 to 115 pound: for 5 feet . . . with 5 extra pounds for each added inch. Subtract 5 pounds for each inch you Ira un- der 5 feet. At that figure you'll
bc pleaslngl plump, but certaln- l8llST5C1l0D- Once you not the ly not over-weight. And youlll knack of dodgfn the II'lrillile- feel Your PGPPY. energetic best. makers. Thus. with I trio "1 Here's encouragement from I stretch-Ildebends. you can keep slimmer shortie: that would-be-chubby llztlslllllt ”I am 4' 11" tall and did weigh iinuzly trim.
141 pounds when I started your "Scientlfic Wonder Diet." I now weigh 114 pounds, and I am full of energy and pep and my friend! can't get over how wonderful I" look. I made I game of deleting fats. since they count highest. and of taking I slimming serving of dessert."
What do you like about foodfu The taste of course, and the aroma, the texture and that feel I ing of well being I good meal im- parts. Plan meals that fill the bill end give ntiety for fewer cIl- ories. If you are inclined to eat too fast, start the meal with I cup of hot bouillon, or hot soup made with skim milk. Also hIve something chewey. such II celery and i-Idlshes, or I mixed green salad with Ipecinl low calorie dressing.
At the main course. trim the fIt from the meat. One; Ilert to the fact that I serving of lean meat can be twice the size for the same number of cIlorieI if the
false teeth lleeil A Special cleanser
Don't Brush Your Plutesl Souk Them In Polidont AI Dontim Suggest
Poilident h the recommended way is clean dnnuuili banish Denture Breath, Jim follow these easy mics.
1. Rover III Ibnuli on than! Your deo- ultzlntu In inuch softer than nntunl toe . Bnuhing wean down fitting iidgu In they get loose. 2. Never no soup I: iooihpom! They an Inn Elm which collects hniirni Ind food articles. I nimor cause of odenatvu "Benton: Breath" I. U10 I IOCHQQ-typo dunur mud: hi hlu both only . . . cleaner in ncotnmcnded by more tlfb (kt! than my other. No briixliiiic. no linndliiig of Iolpy plItII. Polltlenl 1.... vtnn I Iimuh an-i't tench.
Polidem dwnya lcaicx filo Inc. Get the world's lama
clunnr, Polideni. 1 C II
Beoiofull. innitiodor
ullin ' your
rug counter.
low not notice rmi ITGIIIU. STIIIIIC. IIIIIII of EGZEII
mix. up you mind new that on In going to I1" 70'? in 3 out cnnnco to not won. Go In In -.:ood drug Itore Ind not In a14Ilnd iottlo of MO0NI'S EMERALD iu,-it Irma muizntgzi hull!!- t II high y ooncon g .
Tho wry um Ivpttmttou '13 Ive you relief-the ttchlht 01 30- mm; in quickly relieved--crutr Lions dry up And scale on in I var! In down. The Inmo in true of in; You Ind Foot Ranheu Ind nut
& ll&bloI.
Remember I0(l)Nl'8 IMRD AIID OIL H I 0088. panunung Antiloptte 011 QI- lielpn prevent Iprend of infection.
HUGHES DRUG COMPANY. LTD.
fabrics Ind jewel-like oolouiu. What's more. you'll diwover luxurious roomi- nees, for I Plymouth is Ictually more
spacious than many can coating for more!
Yet for all its brighter style, bigger size, and livelier 6 or V-8 power. the new Plymouth in priced with the lowest! No wonder the Imartest: people recognize it In the "buy" of the year.
Iuch as the
Monufm-firrrri in Canada by Chrysler (Iorporation of Canada, LfmfIrI'
spring! Now-Snrtttto "lurtitop" styling!
You can now get "hIrdt.op" two- toning on Plymouth aednna and other body modolli It'I the new Sportone Ityling-the distinctive swoop moulding that carries I contrasting colour Ilong the aide Ind nu fender.
VAIQII If Ila your!
mm 'r"”"'?fi';'z... r. it. llclJlIttE int. MIILLEII itoioiisf w.surmmvN1'm g.i,...g.u,.ugg.gg.g. gun,” . . . HI HUI UIU t - - .. . W 4