Fnigc 8. Thc”Guardiau Friday, Dec. 30, 1955

LET'S EAT mm...

Family Bullet

Dinnet

By Ida Bailey Allen

"A siihslziiiiiul lI..iloi dinuvr for the family is thc most practical meal for New Yc:ii'"s Etc," 1 was saying: in tho ('lir

"Part of HIP iuiiiily, or ewi',v- body, iii;Ii ho Lotti: In a lair- part). hill the) tic--ti ;i utiiitl illll nor in .i.iit Milli 'l'lie-ii ion, glicsts iii.i,I (lri-p lil aroiiud (llll ncrliirio

"So 1H s plan zi -nihstaiiiial hiif- fel mral that can i-c kt-pt uarm an hour or so in .ii;Ii'in,rz dlxhfis or ovcr mi PiD('lllil lll.llt' or i-ziiitlle ivariiirr.”

Wit pnrtir-' liilcr lit lilo ric- niniz. rich foods and sun:-is will

b:- serve-rl lladanic ” nhs('rVE'd thr- Clicf. ”So bore is my siignestion for a not it-it l'l('ll iiiilfiii d i n it e r for the f7ll'””Y and ,-1 f:ilV gm-.4: "

NEW l'I:1.tR'S EVE Ill FI"l-IT DIN- NER

Uonsoriinir 'tini-ado flnriiish Escallripcti (ii klprg amt (V(Il(Vr)' Siiinil S;iiis;i.:rs

Slliffetl (itiitin Pr-itiirrs LPHIIPP'rC'lPTF-Pllll'9lll(l Salad Bowl

Raspiinrry ire (': 'iiii Faki- Coffop T.-I3 This riitiiicr I'. on :y in pt-cp.'ir?. 1'59 cannml mnsomnw anti gar-

nish with dicvd avocado Stuff the green pr-pp:-rs

with

the oysters and celery for escal- loping early in the day. Refriger- ate both until time to bake.

I Cook the sausage: in the sams oven.

Put the ice cream cake logeth-. or several hours before serving.

The 0nl.V last-minute jobs will be the salad bowl and the coffee.

Est-alloped Oysters: Use 1 pint shucked oysters and juice.

To prepare. butter or margar- ine a 2-qt. low casserole or bak- lnE dish.

In it. spread a thin layer of soft enriched bread crumbs mixed with in c. melted butter. '14 min- ced celery. 2 tsp. minced parsley, 1 lip. salt. to tsp. monosodium glutamate and I-s tsp, paprika.

not with a layer of the oysters.

Continue with alternating layers of oysters and crumbs. making no imore than 3 layers of oysters; fin- ish with crumbs.

iiix any remaining oyster juice Iuth 2 c. cream. or with I c. fresh milk and I. e. undiluted evapor- zitcd milk. ,

Bake 30 min. in a hot oven.

Raspbony Ice Craam Cake: cut a loaf of pound cake lengthwise

into 3 layers. or use large cup .t-akcs for individual service.

Put together like a layer cake. with a thin spreading of raspberry 'jam and a half inch layer of slight- ily softened vsnllla or black rasp-

canned Spanish rice and pr:-pare lb-””'.V 1" "0l'm- D0 "03 PM Jim

iic-JIISEHOLD HINTS

,or ice cream on the top

t Wrap quickly in aluminum foil; tlet stand at least 2 hrs. or longer, lln the freezing compartment of the trefrigerator. or in the food freez-

Take good care of your (iirnl- er

lure and it will last longer Don't t ,

"try it" this wziy anti ih.i: hy uni? :”r;:;t::rd' "M" T” ("I ""9 ushing and slioving. Such treat- . . '

Fnent invites Strain on ,,W Fowl Top with slightly sweetened whip-

struction and loosening of jointd. If you have men in the family, ask them to lift furniture pieces into place. Before moving a hu- reau around. niunvs rt-mm: draw- ers. to avoid chipping and brcak-

age

ped cream. Serve with half thaw- -ed frozen raspberries.

TRICK OF Tlll CHIP

Add V4 tsp. oregano to 1 mo. It can Spanish rice and use for stuf- liing green peppers.

FINE EUROPEAN IMPORT

bandsoniescarfwtllm anyeostuntogdcaabs

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

YOUNG SEPARATE!

Ideal for chilly days of winlarl

Make your youngster its 8-piece

separates outfit with its warm.

pertly appliqued weskit! Sew the; we-skit to mix or match with the. whiriaway skirt and puff-sleeve

blouse - other separates too!

Pattern 4796: Children's lius 2, 4. 6. 8. 10. sin 8 blousa takes 1 yard 35-inch fabric; skirt. 186 yards; weskit, 56. yard.

This pattern easy to use. sini- pie to saw. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENT! (35 centsi in coins (stamps cannot be aceptcdl for this pattern. Print plainly SI7.E.NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.

Send order in AN N E ADAMS cars of The Charlottetown Guard- ian. 80 Front Street Went, Toronto, Ont.

(hock the clothes rloggu mg "g M

W NM fresh Ill' inln them periodically. itrrasionallv spray or blow s good is&

, '1'! Ir min all nooks and cot-nun. Gl- , mr-its not in ronstant f f 1 "I 3'13! Proof ban. .. h

n" IIWOBTFS MAIL Married Twenty. Years, Men Can't Overlook Past

DEAR MARY I-IAWORTH MY wife and I have been married for 1) years. Until about six niitlllfll age we were very happily married. Then she told me of an affair she had with another b0.V before WG wera married. She was about 18 years of age when it happened. when she and I were engaged she went off to school for about six months and during this time she dated several boys without my knowing it itheni. Later uh:-n I found this out and asked her about it. she passed it off as unimportant -- saying none of thrm meant any- thing to her. I accepted that. However, the recent jolt or find- ing out about the ziifair winich happened before we started ti:-iringl has causcd me to lusc faith in her completely

In recent years Nan has br-come a Christian and a very active church worker. Shr always has been a good wife and mother to our children and sccins to kt-I-iily regret this affair. She thinks I should forgive her coiiipl-.-Icly. What am I to do? The shock has

made me worried and sleepless un- til I am almost iii; and I find. myself flallilllll." I-icriiliinu site has ever told me ahoiit licr past. Also I find it hard to forgive the long-. time deceit. I I think she should hate told me the whole truth before us married. I I still love Nan vcry much and want to stay marricd to her but can I ever have peace of mind and be happy again? What is your advice? G

MAN'S ATTITUDE IS IiNWH0l.E- SOME

DEAR G.B.: Your slim-k react- ion to Nan's confession of adole- scent sin is taking a d0Wl'll”lgll'-' morbid turn. Your punitive attitude Is morally un-Christian and einot lonally unwholesome. And it isn't Nanls long-sim-c-oiitgi'oun and new tkeenly repented transtzri-ssion that makes you almost ill with hateful; suspicion. Your trouble is, mainly. the narrow selfish ignorant cast of your character -- which confines you to mean thoughts and feelings and actions when your pride is llll!'f. The important truth of the mats ter is that Nan has been your wife for 20 years; and in those years you've known her to he a good wife and mother. And. more recently. a sincere Christian and active church worker -- who fin-v ally found courage to give you a graveyard look at her buried sin. In short. her history as your part- nor has been a history of steady growth in righteousness--and to- wards doing the decent thing. So now can you be so thankless and stupid as to fturn and rend" her. figuratively, when she has dropped all defenses?

You say you still love Nan very much--but in fact you hardly love her at all, if we are talking about adult protective love. You are too self-centered. tno ingrown, to care for her constructively.

"Tl.ANSFEBENCE" SENSE

You are greatly dependent upon Nan. of course, for devotion, solici- tude. encouragement. social lead- ership. otc.-- and for such rea- sons you stay married to her. 82- cause she has been big hearted in relation to you. I gather .And you are desperately upset by news of her early mistake lwhich can't be called infidelity to youl-- largely because you know you aren't any saint yourself. You are reading in- to her past. nowadays, all the mis- deeds. and all the guilt-sense. that attach to your life story.

I doubt that religious counsel would agree that Nan should have told you ”the whole truth" before marriage. Rather I think her mis- take. on that score. has been In exhuming the ancient past at all. You aren't qualified to be her con- feasor. and she should have hnrll

3'

OF GUILT

source ilong agol in turning over a new leaf.

My advice to you is to dismiss your anxieties with a first-rate lclergyman and-or psychologist; and in rcad Glcnn ('lnrk's book "God's Reach" tM:-uvilnstcr Park) --ta lift your whole ht-in): in a high- er plane of feeling and understand- ing. IlI.I-I. Mary Hawnrth roiinscls fhrrvtigh her column. not hy mail or por-

sonal interview Wrllo ll('r in care of lCharlottetown Giiardianl.

MORNING SMILE

Surgeon in altciirl;inl' ”Get the name of the .'l('lilPlll victim so we can tell his mothcr.”

Attendant ithrcc imnutes latcri: "He said his molhcr knows his name. '

Joe was priasing his slow-burn. lng grate and its ability to stay alight even on kitchen waste.

"There's only one thing it won't burn." he confessed.

"What's that?” asked his inter- estul companion.

"The stuff the coalman delivers!"

cooks CORNER

MAPLE CREAM

4 cups brown sugar 1 tbsp. butter

1 tun. baking power

Milt dry Ingredients lost-uwr. moisten with thin cream. until the of heavy cream. Boil for is minutes or until it a soft ball is water. Talus . and leave for 5 minutes. t until thick. add butter 8 vanilla. an walnuts I

5' g!

f1

. relatively

spiritual help from an accredited i

Merlin George . I)t-vine of Peake's Station are shown nboie flanked by 'hcir attendants. Mr. Earle Devlne,-

Mr. and Mrs.

London Deb's Life

Is Long Stretch Of Social Functions

LONDON IAPF - Lauiichiiig a debutante in London is one of thr trickiest affairs in the world

Just now ladies who wish to present a budding belle to the Queen are flooding the lnrd chum- berlam's office with letters. The petitions must be in by Doc. 15

Having an eligible girl of 17 presented at the royal court is easy compared with some of the low jinks. manipula- tions and high-powered financing that follow.

Presentations come in March. All that the proud parents have to do is to get someone who's been presented at court to forward daughter's name to the lord cham- berlain. ,

Complete strangers will sponsorl the damsel-for a considerzifion This advertisement is typical

"Peeress would like to chnperon cbulanta for the London season.

rite box

REAL STRUGGLE

Unless the girl has a criminal record or is an active member of the central committee of the Com-. munist party of the Soviet Union. she'll probably be acepted.

Then comes the real struggle. No general has to deploy his forces, more adroitly than a matron steer- ing her fledgling through a Lon- don social season.

In this costly parade of the 17- year-olds papa can be separated from large wads of money.

A season can cost from 511.000 to just how high you want your daughter to kick that social gong. There have been heavily fortified fathers who forked up i2f),000.

For some girls it's a never-to-be forgotten experience . . . soft lights and sweet music . . . handsome young men . . . boy niects girl . . . night rides on the Thames . . champagne and caviar . . . long

weekends in the countryside on

LONDON-This British-designed I black theatre coat, lined with white foa skins hem Canada. was

snuuuusununuipniuaausnanqutngsgg

best man. and Miss Margaret liacliachcrn. maid hf honour.

The bride is the former illary Eileen Macliachcrn. R.N., dauizntw

Devine - MacEachern Wedding

er of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mac- Eachern, Mount Stewart.

The groom is the son of lllrs. Loretta Devlne and the late John

Devlne. The pretty wedding was per-

formed at St. Dunstan's Basil- lca at 9 a.m. Nov. 23. 1955.

Pelili Skier Will Take

Time'To Study History

By DON PEACOCK (Iunadia Press Staff Writ-:r

Anne is one of four Canadian Olympic skiers ” despite the

OTTAWA i(,'.Pi-Skiing want be-lfact they suffered broken legs last

lhc only thing on the mind of Ot- tawa's Anne Hcggtveit when she competes for Canada in the winter Olympics in Italy Jan, '16-Feb. 5.

If she gets any sparc mnm(-i-ts on the trip. A.nnc expects to study liistory--”l7till to the present." That was her intention when she left in begin training at Mont Trcmhlant. Que. with nine other members of Canadals Olympic ski team.

The pctite blnnde. in Grade 11. planned to squeeze lcxt books into her suitcase for the flight L0 Eur- ope at the end of October.

INJURIES INTERRUPTED

Skiing hasn't helped Annels for- mal education much.

She fluukcd her physics. algebra and French last year when she broke her leg while practising slalom runs -and had to miss a couple of months of school. She figures she'll be away from classes uus winter for about three months. But she's determined to catch up when she comes back.

Turning from learning to skiing.. Anne. who'll be 17 Jan. 11. uaidl

it wasn't easy to get her broken leg back in shape for this winter.

During the summer she spent a lot of lime excrcising. walking and

'bi(-ycling. She started using her

cross-country skis alongside the fence around Rideau Hall. resi- dance of Governor-General Massey after the capital's first snowfall in November.

hilarious house parties in the still stately homes. . .

For other girls the season can be a hellish stretch of awful weeks. filled with heartbreak and humilitation at trying to keep up with richer or prettier girls. Some parents employ public relations experts to keep the girls" names before the public.

iv

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FOX - LINED . t

1,.

winter. Each had to pass a stiff medical examination before gain- ing final approval. ..

Anne and Ottawa's Tommy brothers-Art and Andy-passed the medical test with little trouble in November. The fourth, Monique Langlais of Quebec City. didn't make it. however. Her leg had not yet healed sufficiently.

YOUTHFUL VETERAN

Ski competitions in Europe are-n't new to Anne. despite her Youth- She represented Canada at the world championships in Sweden two winters ago. She made the beg Canadian showing. .

At 15 then. she placed ninth in the downhill. seventh in the slalom and was leading the field by two seconds in the giant slalom when she fell on the icy trail near the finish line.

A week earlier she had won Nor- way's Ilolmenkollen giant slalom, defeating Trude Klecker, an Aus- trian who won the women's world slalom L pionship a few days later.

Before her injury last January at Mont Tremblant. Anne won the University of Montreal's giant slalom and was second to Miss Langlais in the Quebec senior women's championships.

Anne's only regret is that the Canadian team didn't leave earlier for training in Europe. instead of waiting until early January.

"All the other countries' teams are over there," she said. "Wclre the only team sitting at home."

But she wasn't bitter about the CASA's decision to have the Cana- dian skiers traln at home before moving into the last stages in Europe.

"That's the way they work things. I guess." she said. Then she excused herself from the inter- view. "My homework." she ex- plalned.

.rosetypeof

Eye Makeup Sales Are Booming in

Merry Old England

By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON tCPl-A shadow has come into the lives of fashion-com aclous British women-eye shadow.

Sales of eye makeup are boom- ing. Some beauty advisers estimate that six of every 10 women now use shadow and mascara to give a little glamor to the eyes. To go with the new trend. the more audacious lassies are dyeing their eyebrows.

"The eyes have it." says Rosa- lind Critchlow. beauty adviser to two leading British women's mag- azines and mistress of ceremonies on a television show. "I tltlnk the Queen started the trend. She is sometimes seen wearing toning colors with her dresses at dances and this has encouraged women jfo follow suit." blue eyes don't need any emphasis I Mrs. Critcblow-whose sparkling blue eyes don't need any emphasis -thinks that women who wear glasses may have helped spark the now eyecatching teclmiqua. "I think they wanted something to ampasiz their eyes. and with the advent of technicolor films. which show actresses looking colorful behind glasses. they decided it was a good idea."

SALE! DOUBLE

Eleanor Mscdonald. cosmetl director for an old-establish Brit- ish firm which holds a royal war- rant for supplying goods to royalty. says that since 1952 eya makeup sales have doubled.

She thinks the women-in-shadow trend simply results from the fact that British women. usually con- servative. have learned that it is not necessary to look artificial or

they no longer are afraid to do things to their eyes that would have shocked their mothers.

Green is perhaps the most popular color. Blue. grey. violet. silver and gold are also seen. with matching a. Miss Macdon- ald's firm formerly sold a natural eye shadow. a colorless cream which gave the eyelids and lashes I shiny. dewey look. This has been withdrawn because of the demand for color.

Nell Lincoln. beauty adviser for the magazine Everywoman. be- lieves the prcsuit vogue tends to be a bit overdone. "Heavy eye makup is all right for girls with those dark Italian complexions." she says. "but it shouldn't be exaggerated on the fair. English-

gm...

In general. the emphasis on eye makeup may be part of growing interest here in feminine appeal. in the past milady has tended to make sparing use of beauty aids. giving rise to the popular concep- tion of the English woman as a rather dowdy person. innocent of makeup and dressed in tweeds and sensible shoes. These days. British women are going in iIu.l'88SlI'IE' for better grooming.

N0 BAD SALADS

To prevent a vegetable salad from becoming sodden when it has to stand for a few bontl. place a saucer upside down on the bottom of the bowl bah! I-

) Up To-Dale I-jlo

"done-up" with eye makeup. So Prin

t UP-T0-DATE

As time turns the page on the New Year.-zlsrs aka a ufruhing new approach to containment calories. Is the past. it was con- a hrescb of bos- nt keep urslns aim!-I

y. . Fortunately we bear less and lass of such remarks as "oh come now. you've bsrdly eaten a thing." Or. "I'll think you don't like my cooking." Today an understand- ing hostess graciously acoapts "No think you" when a guest refuses second servings or oven declines to halrtaks of the first helping.

T change has come about gradually as we have become aware of the dangers of overweight In fact. modern hostesses. alert to the trend. how often make it s

sldersd almost pltallty not to b boa:-til

calories. This certainly makes it easier for dieters. Also, much of today's entertaining is done buffet style. and guests may fair; as little or as much as they please without explanation.

glint in include food that is lower in

A .-

spltaliiy " I

syusroahnn

mi. from the dialer-'s mi... '”,,, Vista. If you have been mu 'ug DIM! Olutisll the scspegoa for 9,,

a cry efforts appreciated, but I. . T Golhlfes that a refusal oi erul; doasnt mean the fare isn't dutc. ions. or that you wouldn't mg, eltlns more. we have a mum: attitude toward food in this . elllrlly calorie-conscious age till, P”-0min! quite the fashion lnow. sdays not to overeat.

Many women a d ' because of their npf0lfI;::i0tll:o'i;i)h;i Icon! many invitations to .afIair3 where food and drinks are served make it a strict rule not to ave,-' lndul c. This blanket decision cov- ers in situations -- then it becomes ML 3"” I Plln has s cm. PGHIIIE sort of magic, for the inner mllld Puts the decision into Erect From then on a polite "No than); you" doesn't even require win ,;U..., er.

Try "H5 plan for a healthier and

Now let's talk about social cal-

happier New Year,

By PEGGY MASSIN

PARIS (Reuters) A. Fur muffs give a real French accent to the winter's high fashion silhouette.