VVomen's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

MARCH 29. 1954

More Than 400

'To Come Out" This Season

(By Muriel Nsrrswsy) (Canadian Press Staff Writorl LONDON. (CPl - The "debs"

are prlmping-in Mayfair drawing rooms. bsroninl halls and country nsnslons for a new social season. More than 400 are expected to tome out.

It will probably be a season less glittering. underst.a.ndabl.v. than ihs brilliant social whirl which sc- Iompanied last xea.r's coronation. But its tempo will quicken percep- iibly May 15 when the Queen poms: home from her Common- wealth tour.

Few of the British damsels can

expect this year to meet the Queen The presentation parties March 24-25 were presided over

vy the Queen Mother. Many Activities

other commitments will limit the Queen's attendance at tradi- tianal debutante social functions. Said an official of the lord cham- berlainis nffirc: "Iicr .VfZa!estv who iv"! he 2R April 2! now is too old for debutantes to know her personally "

So. unless moved bv personal de- sire, the Queen is not expected to

"Cut whils warm" -- those are me directions for Date and Nut Bars which your family will enjoy Iver and over again. The ladies if St. Nicholas W. I. have the aigredients for this recipe I-ind 901' vthers this week.

DATE AND NUT BAR!

3 eggs.

1 cup brown sugar (not packed.)

l tsp. vanilla.

1 cup flour.

is tsp. baking powder.

Pinch of salt.

1 cup chopped dates.

is cup nut meats.

Beat eggs. add sugar and Vanilla. flour dates and nuts. Add baking powder and salt to remaining flour.l Add to first mixture. then add floured dates and nuts. Bake in moderate oven.

Cut while warm

-Mrs. Anthony Gsudet. It. Nicholas w. LT

Hswsnliii ops-usshiq

Q. How can I successfully trans-l plant a. plant. to s new flower tot?

A. Book the new pot in water-

vvsr night. in order to fill all the!

bores. otherwise the water given!

the plant will be absorbed by the. pot and havs a tendency '0 Willi In foliage.

Q. How can I remove mud stains

from black silk? l

A. After removing the surface; ':

soil. rub the spots with s. out

potato. The potato leaves I starchy '

deposit that can bs brushed off

vhcn dry. i

Q. How can I clsan silvsr 1 ewe-lry'I p A. one teaspoonful of ammonia;

as s teacup of water. applied with! i rag. will clean silver or gold bwelry.

!

Anne Adams Patterns

. here's the smartest dress fashion;

.v.-oins (stamps cannot. be accq) p Name. Addre-, style Number.

British Debs

attend many personal coming-out parties - with one exception.

Princess Alexandra. daughter of the Duchess of Kent. will make her debut this season and it may be a royal sffafr. although not a splashy one. The -princess now is attending school in Paris. At the same school is Diana Wilg-ress. Clauzhter of Duns Wilgress. Can- ada's representative on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization coun- cil.

Fnr Commonwealth debrutantes there's a better chance of meet- ing the Queen. Two garden parties are scheduled for this summer for overseas guests - there were three last year to cope with Common- wealth rornn.4tion visitors - and a selected few Canadian and oth- er Comnionwnalth girls will be pre-

ELLEWS DIARY

syssnissssiu-uurswus

Petunias. remindful to us of kitchens of the past make gay spots of color as they lean frilled blos-

soms agalnst these panes; new fmnds rise from the dead of a cherished Mnidenhsir fem and

tiny leaves unfold on the branches at Ka.rolyn's pretty house-rose . . . all to tell that Spring is now here.

And "This is a. pretty good day. I'd say." a little lad breezed in to breakfast this morning. rosy- ctiseked. eyes sparkling from an early excursion into the open. "The iheife.r's had her calf and." he twinkled. "you should see how she

loves it! And shouid't she?" he reasoned. "because it's her very first." '

he g chuckled. "can you!

smell something queer? If you can,"! he smiled with obvious satisfac-' tion. "it's skunk! There us: one in the trap. That," he offered. "is- a good way to start the week off, isn't it? It's better to be mak- ing a dollar than spending it." There was a silence as he wash- ed at the sink atid reflected on the good fortune that had come

sented in groups

Debutante style lias alt.-red, through the ye."li's. Not eveigvone; nowadays has the costlv rominlz-l out ha'l Once coiisvdr-red esseiifinl! Some skip it o'tocet'rinr. nrefcrriiwj to buy "Kira r'o'Yl.Ps Many htivc. full-lime Carccrs l

Dances Frill:-fled

Ladv Brirbara Bevan thinks. "these dances are a ridiciiloiis ev-j

pense." Her daughter Marion. l7! sister of Pl”.YlCE'4F Mareair-t's first lady-in-waiting. was prwseiitrid in March to the Queen Mother some society mothers estimate it takes a minimum of E500 to successfully "brim! out" ! daugh-

ter. One mother who fuels the ex- DEDSF is worth it is Mr Patrick Brunner. whosn dsucliter April. 1'1. is a God-child of the late Queen Mary. Mrs. Prunner and April wil entertain 300 young persons at their London home.

"A splendid vvav of bringinrv young peop'e together . . . . and well worth the expense." says the mother.

Some debs share expenses at a multiple party.

Debutantes presented the Queen Mother included Carol Carr, daughter by a previous mar- riage of Mrs. J S. P. Armstrong. wife of Ontario's agent-general in London. Mr. Armstrong's daughter Mollie. also by a previous mar- riage, will be presented in July

to

to him and J.imie over-night. Then "How many nickels are in a do!- lar?" he queried. "I should know but I can't seem to remember But of course only the half of them would be mine. I think if

I had them right now. I'd put 1. '9lll in my bank It wou.d be safe jthere . and if . well." lit-

idimplerl shyly. ”it's not too hard to

;get money out of either-if a fel- .low should need it.”

This ni.orning's prize was It striped animal of the uilds. Be- lore this ll. was a barn-rat. And

once it was a crow the two took in treasure from the trap set at the edge of a grove in the hope of i-atoning a wily Reynard whose roving sometimes brings him from lonelier places of the farm to the vicinity of the buildings.

From warm sheltered climes the little new firstlings of the cow-! Ikmd arrive now in these siahles' .to he inspected with more than ?passing interest by the Fnmily. At Alderlea too they appear until Granddaughter declares the (mod- est! quarters there are so crowd- ed. "there is hardly room for the' cats' pan."

0

And Spring is here. It is in the saps commencing even now to full the life-stream of maple. of willow and birch: of rowan of lawn. and lilac and the old apple trees in the orchard set picturesquely against

at a garden party.

Modern E-Hqusiis

Iylobsetolas

orl

widow's second wedding differ from her first?

A. She does not wear white or.

Q. How does

divoroee's

carry orange blossoms. and she: avoids an elaborate ceremony. She: is usually unattended. although she may have one bridesmaid. Her cos- tume for s church wedding is an; afternoon frock and hat. or a. traveling suit. Her father or older male relative gives her away. pre-l cisely as at the first wedding. i Q. Is it up to the man or to the. woman. who have just been intro-5 duced. to say, "I'm glad to have met you." when leaving each other? I . The man should take the' initiative. while the woman re-'

lsponds with a smile and s "thankl (

you." . When is the spoon for the fter-dinner coffee placed on the , .

A

i This spoon is brought in with' the coffee when it is served.

I I - I I . l (

Woman (to applicant for jobi as maldl: Why did you leave your! last job?

Applicant: Well. I'll tell you if you tell me why your last maid left you.

Ir..s.hS! man's shirt--

5. Inspired

by the of spring! Sew the Shirt-Tail-dress in s day! No waist seams. no fit- ting problems-just cinch with a belt! Note the novel hack pleat with buttoned tab. Choose cap of ion sleeves.

Pattern 4666: M.isees' sizes 10. 12. I4. 16, 18, 20. Site ll takes 391. yards 39-inch fahric.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sow. is tested for (it. Has comp! illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (35c) in Md) for this psttem. Print plainly also.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, no The Guardian. 00 Front street

a sunny hill. It is in the fingers of a farmwife in her neat farm.- stead topping a hill as she dec- orates her kitchen in the green and ivory and yellow of spring- gardens. And here we tried to shake off the pleasant lethargy of winter and wondered where that old ceiling-brush could be. It came to us later by way of the woods- men. along opening fields and scented woods' paths to remind us that before long the housecleaning

iseason will take some toll from

our hours. But before that. olterpowering our best resolves. we shall loiter. awhile at our usual round. watch-' ing the new Spring flood and flow. bringing her rejuvenating tides ofl sunlight and warmth to every mea-l dow and field. every tree and woodland in this valley "by the old mlllstresm." Until tomorrow - - - - Good-night . .

- Diary T0I'tGNTT)'R.0VAD-S-CEOOL

(Monthly Report)

Grade VII-1. Pearle Blacquiere; 2. Norman Gallant; 8. Gloria Pet-. era.

Grade VI-Mary Gallant. l

Grade V-1. Doris Gallant. 2.' Elmer Doiron; 3. Betty Blacquiere l

Grade IV-1. Eileen Gallant: 2.! Murriel Blsoquiere; 3. Elizabeth' Gallant. I

Grade III-l. Caro! Dolron: 2.- Billy Blacquiere; 3. Linda Gal-' lant. v

Grade II-1. Raymond Gallaiit.l 2. Dalis Doiron: 3. Cody Gallant and Mary Gallant.

Highest average in school. Pearl Blaoquiere. 86.3.

Teacher, Irene Arseiiault..

REDS ARE SIJBVIEIEIVE ! I

ALBANY. N. Y., (AP) - They New York State Civil Service Com- mission. in a move to bolster its. policy of checking the loyalty ofl employees in security posts. Thurs- day listed the Communist party as a subversive organizattion. The order means that state employees in sensitive agencies may be fired or transferred if there is reason-: able ground to believe they have been members of Communist par-ll ties.

Rugged setting For courtly Gesture!

I J” .. continuing their tour of the Coinmonwealth. Queen Elizabeth and her hu.,.i.inu. i.ic Duxc ol Eoiizbuigii (partially hidden behind the Quecnl. are shown here ill a ruziged SEWDS 111 NON-ll Queensland. the tropic region of Australia. accepting a bouquet from an admirer equip- ped with courtly ciirtsy The suoject of much concern since polio outbreak ill uesierii Australia. the royal couple are sleeping and eating aboard the liner Gothic as they l-W1" We W051-

C Immigrants Form Actorsi

s . Association

'f'ORON'IiO (OP)-A former Aus- trian gloinor girl of the early 30s who once shared s spot in the chorus line of s. Vienna night club with I-lady Lunsnr. is director of the rscently.formed New Canadian Actors Association.

Blonds, six-foot Mrs. Lore Loans. now a busy Toronto housewife with three young boys. says she is still an sctreu at heart. she was well- known on the Austrian stage. Since she know many New Canadians who were once on stage. she de- cided to gather them together into a spcclab company.

"We feel we can contribute quite a bit to Canadian culture by ac- quaihtirg Canadians with the Eur- opean legltimats theatre." she said. "Your talented actors go to the United States, but we are here to stay.”

Mrs. Loens didn't have far to look for talent. In Toronto she found actors and actresses whose names should be familiar to the- atre goers in Germany and Aus- tria.

Members of the new group are producing their first play. "The Broken Jug." by Heinrich von Kleis at Hart House theatre here.

In the company are Siegmund Morgensterii. former star of Metro- pol theatre in Berlin: Helmut Neu- man and Adelaide Ostermann of Radio Stuttgart; Lisa Rasp and Maximilian Schmack. well-known in the State theatre. Dresden. and

T

of Body Of Yours 2'

By James W. Horton. LLD.

l. (fence? "Each of the men are going itxi talk to their wives about the

in ii ccrtaiii mauve!"-"

snorui Fl ronmr as rsaii What 1! W008 with W5 5”"

IN DRINKING WATER?

Seveiiai years ago. . district in Texas. It was found thatg lwhal lip (hf C?f;”C" mp great mayorjly of men. wonieii nllllclatloill of cheiubic . and children were almost entirely 3. Which One Of 3314359 W0Td3 V free of tooth decay. in another misspelled? Resistor, rassurectidn, district. many .of the inhabit:-inm resplendent, resuscitate. had nmitled teeth. Investigation! 4. What does the word showed that the cases of mottled agem" mean? - ' teeth were criiisvcl by the sanicv 5. What is s word beginning chemical. fluorine. that preveiitedlwith dcl that means "to reflect"? the tooth decay In the case of (he mottled teeth. there was too ANSWEE3 high a percentage of fluorine pre- sent in the drinking water.

About the time the dental pro- lesion discovered this fact. many! medical and dental officers of vari-I

0

P10 -

"strat-

I Say. "Each of the men is go-' ing to talk with his wife." 2. Pro- iiotiizce the-roo-bik, e as in ms un- stressed, no as in root. accent sec- ous cities were having controversies;gig?pffggkggheadisrgiglgraie:!::3D:'emfg

as to whether it was best to use. . . ., lluorine to prevent decay of tccth;P10-V5 ""'""53em w "m M5 pmm" ' !

even if it. caused motlling in some'5- D91"b9"'9-

cases. Unfortunately. this contro- versy reached greai proportions and ' caused much violent disturbances! in educational institutions. Now the members are about equally divided as to whether or not to have their drinking water treated with fluorine (fluoride).

From what we can learn from our dentists. the whole matter can be solved by watching the experi- ments being carried on in various THIS day's positive vibrations cities and towns. In Toronto. Can- should be a welcome change from ads. the city council recently re- the somewhat restrictive period fused to treat the water of Lakejjusr put. push constructive plans Ontario with fluorine whilea neigli-mow. and go out of your way to bofinil WWII Passed R b.V'13W Wcultivate new business contacts. have their drinking water "fluor- C18,” thinking is essay-"J31. how- mmed-” lever. if you would avoid Ierrors

Wm" 15 ll” PxP13"””0" 07 ” and miscalculatiom in your work condition where the dental profes- pmgmmv 50 control emotions ah sion is divided about fl'l(7" an costs. ( Apparently the whole matter rests The good van M associates and "mm mm pwcemgiqe " friends is important to successful

'hI:)fu:sa”;lt';1.:t'Hx;;;ftSar:;"':lotof on achievement. so make every ef-

Tho Stars Soy - -

Iyduovlovolzblo

For Tomorrow

Y... .(

E

for! -450 promote congeiiiality mind as to what is the Cblltc. thmwh Wu-rmm of expression p"cemage' land r-nod humor. Avoid clashes

in general. from the reports in! medical and dz-ntal journals. the majority of physic'ans and deni- ists are in favor of using flUOTlllP of a low percentage while others appzirenfy do not want to run thel If tomorrow is your birthday” Fisk Oi hHVlnfZ the public develop the next two months should be m0t””d '99'1l. luiiu.-ually lively and stimulating.

Until the coiiti-oversy is ilnalli' During this period. initiative and

nil-li those whose points of view conflict with your own.

For the Birthday

5””9d- 1 Em "91 m'3H-'10lWliZ 'l!lentcrprise are favored, with suc- this time Villa! is considered tlic Fess R-Llwdmg daring mmncmlp right. percentage of fluorine to us? and busing” movtn -rake Ad.-an-j w prpvem decay M Tm” 9'” . lage of opportunities offeredl the same time prevent the dis- While mesa excenem upecu figuration of iiin.llt-if Lcixli. (,liy.p".Vml ! proper scientific invesligiitzon will Pe”(')nal inmmive mu be "ii

give us the answer to lhis question.

important factor in the gains you! make during the balance of the

hmanrjjacmre,-5'.vear. but. exiept for a brief pe- doubled television set sales in lir'i:il”0d in S9Dl9mbEl'- Y0" 05" COUN- aiid the vsilue of these sales out-1

on the co-operation of associates. stripped radio l'PCljil1S by almost 39 513" W NWM10"-3 which sioo,ooo,ooo. 'rv 5aI(-3 Aoarpd gnlcould cause domestic stress dur- 366,493 ujgjig up from 137,235 jniing July and December. Watch 1952, the bureau or gtatlstlcg rs. health and indications of nervous ported Friday. These brought in tension during August and No” sl48.753.000. more than double thelVCmbOT OI U115 YEST- seo.o59.o0o in 1952. Radio sales rose A child born on this day will be more moderately to 620.300 fromlamhlticius and enthusiastic. but 568.844 and receipts edged ahead inclined toward bluntness at to 352,119,000. up from sso.us.ooo. times.

OTTAWA. (CPI

last. Toronto. Ontario.

l

a The All lllewe '. 4PliPFRr

Mm; PEN. ll!

illqlivlllffl , 1.98 g

I ?

On Sale A!

J. R. Williams Jl':W!:l.l.l.l Great George st.

Alberta Aitkens. Mount Stewart; Lucilte Wood St. Peters; lilscta

!

Murphy. Cardigan; Noreen Sherry. Pornwood: Habit Bearers curiey. Brands Aitkens. Jess: Iusnstt. linlcs loddin. Tsrsss Kelley. Joan Orossnsr. Psuis IloAvtnn. Kathleen Curran. Mary Cullus. Shirley Chewy

Receive Religious Habit

Pictured above with their Habit Bearers are the following who received the Religious Habit of ms sisiers of st Msrths; (left to right) Norms Corcoran, Piusvllle: Georgina Johnston. Central Bedsqus;

Laura Shes. Tignlsh: Irene Bur-ge. St. Peter's; Teresa Roche. Ions; Robsru. Charlottetown: Kathleen Mcltenna, Charlottetown; Frances (left to right: Aliths corsorsn. Donna

.4

Hana Seifert of the Muncipal theatres. Heidelberg. Mrs Loens said that her com-

pany is "trying to build a cultural '

bridge between ha-tlve-born and New Canadians."

Dry Shampoo

To make a dry shamppo grind a little cornmeal as fine as pos- sible. Add a small quantity of pulverized orris root. Sprinkle this well over the scalp. let it remain for a few minutes. then brush it

' out thoroughly.

Starch

For a stiffer starch dissolve 1. teaspoonfu! of gum arabic and l teaspoonful of baking soda in lap little water. Add this amount to 1 quart of starch.

Scorched Stains

For stains caused by scorch. wet, the spot and rub soap onto it. Spread in a hot sun and cover with a paste of starch and water. Repeat if necessary.

contract Bridge

31 Oosophlns Culbortoon '

J-1'---s -!.v.u.n.u.8.U.lI.I!3u.xuLauL

A BRILLIANT UNBLOCKING PLAY -

One of the most frustrating ex- periences a dei-larer can have is to be blocked out of several sure tricks by the lack of an entry. At times, however. this condition is not incurable: there may be the sort or remedy that south f' 'i in the following case.

Not-thdealcr Both s"'.es vulneralilc AK10652 ?A98Ii2 . AK 4094 M MM l I can N ':Q'05 I .93 W E .743 , 4.Qlio 8 4.9732 84 ' A83 .64 9QJl08fi2 q.AK5 'I'hebldding- North East south West 1. Pass 29 Pass 2' Pass 2NT Pass i 39 Pass SNT Pass l Pass Pass

The three-notrump contract was far from ideal. of coursep because of the lack of communication be- tween the North-south hands. but it is fair to say that many ex- cellent. partnerships would bid pre-l, cisely as above. The opening bld.' the diamond response. the heart rsbid, and the two-notrump call. by south were all natural and logical. and though North might than have passed. it is always a little unpalatable to "hang" one tantalising trick short of game.

west opened his top club and. after a swift glance at the board. South made a brilliant decision - hs dutkedl South was well aware. of course. that if West shifted he (Soutahl might not win a single trick in his own hand. but with the blockade in diamonds what it was. there was only one chance for full success. and that was to have Wat continue the club suit.

Since South had not hesitated for a fraction of a second in play- ing low on the opening lead. West could not be blamed too tbs dis- couraging deuce. But now south was in the "driver's seat." Hs dis- carded a diamond from dummy on

I

Electrical charges In the Air May Affect Dispositions

KANSAS CITY (AP)-The time may come when the boss will tell Pete. the janitor:

"Turn up the negative ions in the air conditioning. The girls in the mailing room are beginning to snap at each othei-."

Such a possibility was seen in a paper presented Wcdnudsy be- fore the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society by Prof. John L. Worden of at. Don- aventurs University. St. Bonaven-