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STYLED,

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WOMEN

Page 8. The Guardian

Wed., April 11, 1956

.3 -"ii...

HAPPENINGS

-Community Concert Vignette.

lty Concartperformance in Char- lottetown. Place - Moncton, New Brunswick. Characters - Miss Sar- amae Endlch, brilliant soprano-' Mr. Carl Davis - New York ac- companist; Mrs. Keith S. Rogers - Flora. Costumes - That end-ol-

llll It sign-board which reads "All ltlanea pounded, all trains gone") "This is terrible. I am going to Miss the community concert." Two nice young people, Saramae and Carl - also reading the sign,

So are we and we are the per- formers". Lights! Camera! Act - ion- Flora (shouting. not the mel- llflous - voiced Mrs. Rogers at allt

Taxi! Taxl- To the boat- Act 2: On the car-ferry - Just made it. Saramae - "What a lov- ely sea voyage." Carl - "what beautiful winter scenery. Do you get much snow here? Mrs. Rog- ers (hesitatingly) "Yes - a little. Oh there's Bill. Now for a merry ride to.Charlottetown.

Act 3: Alits well that end's well. Saramae Endrich in glorious voice on the concert stage at the Prince

Rogers, serene

Time - Perilously near Commun-

the Journey look. Mrs. Rogers lgaz-

and smiling. Then of course there was the hapP.V ludience and their comments: "Wasn't she charming in that white lace chantilly dress-- what beautiful hands - Excellent German especially, but all lang- uages well done - Original. mean- ingful. translations by Sarnmac herself. In ”Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair wasn't her voice truly zephr-like. The accompanist show ed his American blood in the true linterpretation of moderniy arran- gged American traditional music. 'What a technique. tEx-it happily fit) the Convention Representative. Mrs. Milton Bell.)

Mr. and Mrs. R. C Parent. ”Ravenwood" who have been on a delightful sea vuyage as far as Georgetown. British Guiua. hate returned by plane to Charlotte- town via Montreal. while in the latter city they visited with their young friends Mr. and Mrs. Ran- ald Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall- lioward. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Parent are expert- ing to have Mr. and Mrs. William iN. Boiler, Oak Park. Chicago tis- lit them. These were friends Mr

”f will” 00119119 Enchanting her land Mrs. Parent made on ihr icy- audience - Carl Davis so verylage, clever and Mrs.

Continued rm Page 9

the United Fresh Fruit and Vege-

usrs EAT i .

Vegetables And Fruits i

I In A Blue Ribbon Cake

iilllllalleynlu

”There's a surprise waiting up- stairs in the Convention Hospitality” Headquarters," said our host trolls:

table Association Convention in New Orleans. SPRING FLOWERS

Upstairs the room was decorated with spring flowers. A group of smiling officials and newspaper 1-9. porters sang "Happy Birthday," then stepped aside. And there. towering on a flower-decked table. was the most beautiful 4-tier birth- day cake I ever saw. It was.in- scribed to me! Forty pounds or rake in all its glory, witif a single candle on top. a wreath of can- died baby carrots and greenery at the base. ..”Tlils represents the best wishes o! the United Fresh Fruit and Vege- table Association," said our host. "The cake contains fresh carrots and orange: the icing is fresh It-mun-flavored. So the cake rep- resents both divisions of our in.

dustry.

”The recipe was originated by is

the well-known home economist. Axanelie Day. This enlarged gaial lPl'SlOn was baked and decorated under the supervision of Charles Bizette. the head baker here at the Hotel Roosevelt."

After taste-testing. the cake was sent to New Orleans St. Elizabeth's Orphanage and happily consumedl by the children. I

Here is the household version.) You will love the pound cake kind of texture, the fact that it keeps moist 2 weeks. freezes to perfec lion and has a natural refreshing flavor worthy of a blue ribbon. l

Carrot-Orange Cake: Into a large mlxinl howl. alft together 4 c. al- ready-slfted cake flour, xvi e. gran- iillted wur. iv. tsp. salt, 4 tap. doubl "ting baking powder and VI tilt. baking soda.

Blend in 1 tap. grated lemon rind and 1 tbsp. grated orange rind. l csshortening at room temperature. 18: c. not-watery mashed cooked carrots and 3 eggs. Mix only to dampen ingredients. Beat 2 min. by hand or an electric beater at low speed.

Add. 1 more egg and V: c. water in which the carrots were cooked. Beat two minutes.

Turn into an oiled lightly floured 9'5" by We" tube cake pan. Bake 1 hr. and 25 min. in a slow oven. 325 degrees F. or until a cake tester inserted near the center comes out clean. Remove from the oven. Cool 20 min.

7-Min. Lemon Frosting: In the toll of a double boiler .combine 2 egg whites. 11!: c. granulated sugar. tsp. salt, 2 tbsp. water and 2 tbsp. fresh lemon juice.

Place over rapidly boiling water. Beat at. full speed by hand or an electric beater for 7 min., or until the mixture stands in soft peaks.

Remove from the heat and boil- ing water. Blend in V4 tsp. grated legifon rind. Continue beating until s .

Birthday Cake Version: Cover top and sides with 7-min. lemon frosting. In the center. place a small jar containing a single large yellow or green candle. Surround with a wreath of grapes. mint leaves and sugared grapes, Border

i KEEP INTRIM . Aim Al Your Younger Size

IIIIIIIIIKIII i

What makes half size dresses more matronly than regular slaeaf It's the inches added through the middle spread. Designers use every trick of the trade to whlttlo the middle and turn substance into shadow. But no use blinking. 'tli figure that requires the half s e has plied too many pounds on the waist, abdomen and hips. In other words, half sizes are proportioned wider. i

If you wear a half size. any an iill.-2, and yearn to be able to fit into a regular size. you can by making moderate alterations in your figure. with 12 pounds off in the right places. you can slip into an 18 diminutive and you will def- initely have a more youthful look: ing figure.

Compare the two sizes. Size Isis:

the base with fresh minto and grape clusters.

.Tomorrow's Dinner: Tossed spring salad bowl; braised tongue: creole sauce; flaky potatoes; carrot rounds; tapioca strawberry cream; coffee. tea or milk.

Sugared Grapes from the Chef: Brush tokay grapes with egg wiiite. Sift granulated sugar over them and let dry.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

If you have to press work with the basting stitich in it, use silk thread as it won't mark the fab- ric as cotton thread does.

OLD SI-IAVER8

Bronze razors have been found in Egyptian tombs nearly 4,000: years old. i

Bust 41; waist 331:5; abdomen tots; hips 42. Size 18 short: Bust 3934;; waist 31; abdomen rm; hip. so,

Between the two sizes there is a difference of 155 inches only through e bust measurement. The biggest erence la in the middle measurement: 254: inches in the waistline: 8 inches through the ab. dornen; and 2 inches around the hips.

Being short. you will always need to curb calories to control weight. The greatest favor you can do for yourself is to change to an emu; pattern that will "stimulate your system to burn more food and at the same time help you to change your food habits from fattening to slimming.

INCLUDE PROTEIN

To make your calories count for good nutrition, your meals should consist largely of the protective foods-lean meats. eggs, cheese, cottage cheese, skim milk.or but. termiik; fresh fruits, vegetables and limited bread and butter.

To stave off ' , include a protein food at every meal: for breakfast an egg; for lunch. lean meat or cottage cheese and skim milk; for dinner. lean meat. fish or fowl. Late afternoon have an energy pick-up such as buttermilk, hard-cooked egg. or tea and a cube of cheese. -

Keep your reducing calories around 1000 daily. Make it a habit to trim all fats. avoid gravies and sauces, and have only one starch

' at a meal.

Exercise stimulates your body to burn more food. 'l'ake specific ex- ercise to lose through the middle measurement. 'l'hat's tomorrow's story.

BY ITALIAN DESIGNER IN ROME

I From gamlocchi of Home mm. with it: viids slandiiiay cape col-xlrom international Wool Secretar- " lar The "dart" trim adds interest lat.) ito the classical simple lines. tPhotn

I ,5 ihi: daytime dress in pinheari blank and white checked wnnl.

,.,..

M ARV HAWORTH

Lad Recently Out

Dear Mary Haworth: I have A olative. 22. who has Just V com- lctcd two years in the l1lllllaF.V 'i-vice. After he came home he efuscd advice from anyunezv and 1 c doesn't work for fear his friends my discover that he is ”taking rd:-rs" from somebody. l-its general outlook on life is one i I boredom. He admits he has-no - oal in life. but says he may find one any day. any time. any Diete- Iw present he is attending night school. taking college work. but he ; oesn't think he will continue past June. His only recreation is sitting l. the bar with his friends. ' I Could. you possibly tell me what ,l wrong with this fellow? What do you think would be the best method of handling him. as he pre- sents quite a serious problem. Sin- cerely, G.N. HALF TRUTIIS Dear G.N.: Your relative sounds like a very frustrated fellow. who ecretly knows that his ambitions in life exceed his abilities. Also. he is handicapped by lack of training . in thinking straight and being hon- eat with himself. He wants to be a very big shot-as a means of I. l rising out of the circumstances into which he was born-but he can't ,it ull himself together to make the lily. eccssary effort. So he sits and i defies his folks to advise-that is, criticize-him. In the military service. where he 3 had to take orders. his disposition to do nothing probably became

or leaners of his type, who look ' .to Uncle Sam, or the government, or the high brass, to do all the hinking. deciding and providing. In lthls environment. your bored relat- ive GI .Ioe regresses, psychologic- jiilly. to an infantile condition of eating. sleeping, going through or- ,dairied motions-and griping. Mean- iu-hile sampling such "recreation" as appears by the wayside. ; As for your Joe's theory that his Iipriiic won't let. him take a civilian 'j(lll. lest his friends discover ht-'5 -dllnt'ltll' orders from a boss. I gather pnthis is a half-truth. I-Iis pride won't iiiqiialifled for the jobs he'd like to ,HllOlfl; and he hasn't the self-respect t.,'ifo do the work he could do. He . itthinkil it is "beneath" him. That is.

”;'lii-"s ashamed to he himself before :'the world. simply doing the best A be can. all the way-working at . what he could do now. while pre- wring to widen his scope.

01' APPARIINT As for how to help a fellow like

l

9 first-hand to find the right method. . if any. One would need to get ac- inted with "the inner man" and - ery what his assets and liab- ilities are, and why he is afraid to plunge into the mainstream of

fe and swim.

disability-which calls for spec- - a diagnoala and remedial teach- ing. Or he may have a failure com- plex-aa alaod aversion to tak-

h living his life. lest

Won't Take A Job.

more marked. Army life is a haven i

let him make a Job because he isn't A

Joe. one would have to know him ,

extreme physical fatigue as well. change for the better also. M.lI. CHANGES OTHERS

Um-"-'"5Cl0”5lY J09 may be 9," 3 sonal interview. Write to her in sitdown strike against his family's expectations could make a good showing it he

chose;

but he doesn't choose; in

fact refuses to make the effort, be-

cause you've got his Maybe youive nagged and pushed

back up.

ihim too much; and now since his iArmy service. he claims to be a iinan. entitled to all your hand. in my opinion. your best way to help Joe is to discuss the situation'you can be bold: be frugal and

confidentially with a specialist inlyou can be family relations. Learn how to be

yconslriictive in reaching Joe's mind

and as

you

improve.

Joe may

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per-

care of this newspaper.

of him. Maybe he .4

Words Of The Wisc-

I have three precious things which I hold fast and prize. The first is gentleness; the second is frugality; the third is humility, which keeps me from putting my- self before othcrs. ”e gentle and

liberal; avoid putting lyourseif before others and you can become a leader among men. i -(Lao Tzeul.

Here's your Springtime pick-up, dairy fresh, and brimming with nourishment. In every glass, you get protein for the growth and repair of body tissue; calcium, the tooth and bone builder; ribohavin and vitamin A for bright eyes and clear skin. Brighten up! Drink thrco glasses of milk every day.

For drriciour ways to Its! milk. wrllt for Milrlt Fm.rrr'.r new Milk llulpe Booklet.

. iuiav iiooin snvicr aiiauv

IAIIY IAIIIII OF

CANADA

409 Huron Street, Toronto

NOW 4 FABULOUS FLAVOURS. RA ISIN-I. EMON- CHOCOLA TE- CA RA MEI.

Mix in a Mlnutel Add Only Water!

It couldnit be simpler! Mix, bake but 25 minutes, serve piping hot for. a scrumptious dessert treat you just cant beat. Light-as-a-feather sponge pudding, plumped full of big, juicy raisins, topped with a rich, creamy, mouth-watering sauce. Surprise your family or guests tonight! Children will love it.

AMALGAMATED oiiiiiies .

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1

Bake In Same Dishl

ii liiliiioiisnew ncirch I

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Mix it with case, Saw it with pride Mona-elf: the mix

Will! the egg: supplied!

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Look for the Monarch Family and enjoy the finest

Beaureofthebeat...choosefrointhe famous Monarch family. For the tastiest, lishtut calm oyor. in Monarch Cairo Mixes. 50"” dilllhtl In the group. Try them all! Just add water. this and bake. A auccem everytimemven-textured andnioiattotbsiut crmb.Readifos-thew-i-d-aydloqpggh, of Monarch Cab Mia m you III! Ihoiaiinc trip.

arias: CAKE iiixk TEA iisii - spouse PUDDINGS - PIE ciiusi iiix