C. FEBRUARY 18. 1933

{He cnaluorrlzrowiyjgulxkplan‘ ._ i I I . _, g ' 'Woman’s Realm -,:- Social and Personal -':- Fashions -:.- Literature

“'54! the Fdshionabjles are Wearing

By Annabelle

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v PAGE EIGHT

‘Canadian Cookery i}; n- For Canadian Women i appe lugs

' i By Mari Moore. Specially contributed to The Guardian for Guardian Readers.

We are a family of seven and my husband is on short time and has had a cut in his poy which makes it hard to "spread the dollars out." Would you be so kind as to scnrl m0 your recipes for winter vegetables- carrots, turnips, etc. I have Just bought a half bog of lllflllp5 and my mother the other half as it was much cheaper than getting them two for five cents.

I would also like your new recipe for Devil's Food with foamy frost- ins.

Could you tell me how to use the fat from a boiled ham? I oousht a ham last week and it was fatter than I ermeeted and if I could use it in anything I would be glad to know. Also some ways to use brisket and chuck roast-what I mean would I find a chuck roast tender done in the oven, or should I boil it? I am going to try your recipe for stufiesi spare ribs one day.

If you have any more cilcap meat

recipes on hand I should be glad to have them. I have one child-a girl of 10 year who will not wuch vegetables. It is a puzzle to know what to feed her. She takes teo. half milk, but no milk alone. She eats lots of bread and buttcr at meals. Can you help with something that you thing might temp her? I have tried getting her to make lit- tle things herself, thinking she would take an interest but with no luck. ’ Hoping 1' have not taEe-n too much ‘ of your tme and thanking you- _ Mrs. S. W. B. The deepest sympathy of many ANSWER: Thank you for your friends goes out to Mr. J. p. Gordon kind letter. and family u. their dhubie nermye- WINTER VEGEAIBLE RECIPES ment, the death ozf Rev. Dr. J. A. Carrots A La King and Mrs. Gordon of Montreal, Four our» diced carrots, v a v

Mrs. J..A. Webster entertained at an attractive luncheon bridge at her home yesterday.

of the Week

lVh-s. Arthur Brennan of Simmer-

sidels visiting friends in New York. O O O

Worthington.

4

LOWER PRICE

The price of MORSES STANDARD "TEA, the good old family tea of the Maritimes," is now

4O Cents

_ I -

There is usually something 9;. wedlnlly 8mm about a dross with coat-like lines for spring-especially i! it 18 olrried out iii-woolen, This season. navy blue promises to be a leader. . can't you imagine how youthful ‘this model would be in one of the

new soft crlnkly mpsworsrads in navy blue? Make the rover collar of rod plaidcd taflota. The buttons are self-covered. _ 0f course, you can choose other schemes, if you will. Black crinkly crepe silk with white crepe trim, for instance. is moot suitable for lush a. ' model. /' style No. 504 is designed for sizes 15, 18, 20 years, 86. 88. 40 and 42 inches bust. ' Size 36 requires 256 yards 56-inch, with ‘A yard 80-inch oontrlstinl. and ti» yard 85-inch lining. ' Price of Pattern 1s cents m stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

The Prince of Wales spent g m" “our Westley in the Inndon sub. W8)‘. where he drove n train him- self for a thrill. He hm med go keep his purpose secret but throngs assembled to watch when he en. ltercd the vast Picwdllly gum. m- tion acoompanid by Lord 551mg“, chairman of the Underground. Uh. accustomed to the warren-like in- terior with its labyrinthine p355- flgcs, the Prince studied the dir. "we" signs. topped Lord Ashfield on the shoulder and said: “This is the way down." lie escorted. his wmllsnion to an escalator and they found themselves going up, instead of down. Finally they got; w the" Hrflrial train for Amos Grove and the Prince handled the controls for nearly l/wo miles.

O O

Her Excellency the Couhtggs or Bessbmllugh and her daughter, Lady Mflyra Ponsonby are sailing today from Halifax by the ‘Duchess of York for a visit to England accompan. led by the Hon. Mrs, Lascelles, wife 01 Cilbt. A. F. Lascc-lles, private 5°¢='9t-11'.\' lo tile Governor-General, and Mrs. Gordon Ivcs,

. O O O

Miss Ruth Hearts was among the younger social hostwos this Wflk asking her friends in for Bridge 0!! Wednesday and Tllllffldfly 8341'-

IJOOD. - O O O

Mrs. (Dr) Heath McIntyre en- tertained at her home 165 Prince Street yesterday afternoon 8t l- most enjoyable Bridge, also on the previous day.

MARY MOORIPS QUESTION BOX m, Conducted by Mary Moore Q‘¢K‘GE

NCIIE: Write to Mrs. Moore for recipes to help you plan and cook better meals. Allow about three weeks to elapse before expecting answers to be published.

Letters may be addressed to Mary Moore, Cookery Editor, in care of this paper. Kindly give name and addras and selec: pen name for publication.

O O O

The return of the Kins and Queen to Buckingham Palace frfdn Sandringham was fixed for Pbbm- ary 18. The return was Wfitboned from February 6 on the advice of the King‘; physicians owing to the prevalence of influenza in London. It can therefore be inferred that the King's physicians considered the risk of influenza now has decreased.

O O O

Miss Marjory Reddin, young daughter of w. and Mrs. Ivan Red- din, is oonvalescing in the City Hospital after an operation lor ap- pendicitis earlier in the week.

t O O

Mrs. W. E. Cotton’; three table Bridge was much enjoyed by ha‘ 1 guests on Monday. lvnrsxcotton also, entertained on Wednesday after- noon.

Your grocer will sell it to you at this price- or 20 cents per half pound package.

DlilLlClOUS-qTlllCK LIOUORINQ-SKHSFYING RBMARKABLI VALUI

QUESTION: I see you offer a. number of suggestions for dict on home nursing. I would be pleased to receive them. Also how and what to serve at an informal wedding dinner fora family of eight or ten,- Peggy_ .

ANSWER: Some delicate dishes [or invallds.

Ramelfln of Creamed Fish

One half cup cooked. flaked fish. Ialt, pepper, lemon juice, 1-2 cull medium whiiosnuce buttered bread msmbs. Season fish wiih salt, pep- per and lemon juice. and fold into white sauce, pour into individual

custard cups, sprinkle with buttered onunhs and bake until heated through and crumbs are brown,

J

Dorothy Dix’ Letter Box

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Beauty More Help in Getting a Job '1‘_han Ability or Experience, Reports Plain Jane — Young Son Who Yearns to be

' Pals With Father

Dear Miss Dix-One of our local stores requires girls w pass a besut! m; u; obtain a position even as elevator operator. I have applied for numerous positions and have been informed tbatno one more than 25 years of age wasbelng employed. It seems thBl

experience and ability count for less than nothing.

All of us are not bathing beauties and we pant re-

main a. perpetual 25, so what are we to do?

l... J.

~--...........-..-..-.

The outstanding event of a busy Street Address

Week W85 the formal opening of the Prince o-f Wales College, tho hspgr. .1118 addresses at which i" ‘HUGH ‘enjoyed.

Continental Tomato Soup

Gently flry finely mincedhnlcn (1 tablespoon) in 2 tablespoons butter for a moment or t/wo, then add 2 tablespoons flour, and blend. Add l 1-2 cups stewed or mnned tomat- oes, pulp, seeds and all and l 1-2 cups. milk, and continue stirring un- | tily soup lhlckerls slightly. Pulp of the tomatoes breaks up during the stirring.

O I

Olle of the most delight u; $00,151

“@1118 01 the week was the Bridge

‘on Tuesday afierlu on given try Mm,

T. W. L. Prouxse for her numerous

friends at the Canadian National Hotel.

Mrs. Wm. Wright oi westmoimt,‘ P. Q., is spending a few months at St. Petersbum. Florida.

O O

Mfr. Benjamin member, who b . now enjoying muse" m m" Pam‘- You must live in a community that is pecul- wm‘ ma" report‘ meeum mun“- larly addicted to the worship of feminine pulchri- m“ wander‘ thaw" mdudm‘ m‘ tudc, or else the men in your business establish- “d Mm Grady‘ msnts who do the hiring and flying must be Sugar

. ' ‘ ' Papas who rats l. girl's complexion above her

w‘: wmd Pwmmi i‘ “m3 “b ability to spell and type and are more concerned comed back from Montreal where she was undergoing medical trest- ment for sometime. and is con- valescing nicely at her home.

O O O .

ma. (Dr.) I. J. Yeo entertained at three tables of Bridge on Sot- urday afternoon at the Canadian National and again on Thursday at four tables for hoa- frlondl.

‘ O O O

A Daytons, Florida paper says: Deserting a home famous for its private almaort, race track, water sports, and rolling 0cm of fl-rm Iliput-Ool. s. s. n. s. 0., _ 4 his flllnolla wire, mo... Jenkins-tho tveurs a little black horsehair tur- mnena Earhart N canadkand

lmn uil ' i - . potsc: m: ltll\f3ocll‘zlllil.blue ajlglettm ;thelr three children have come to . , , , iDaytona lxieeeh to ypsndlyiarlwJseeu-Lon.

Mrs. J. Rowland Paton dispensed yo“ he,‘ m moush ' e m hmpitanty m‘, he: friends yesterday here. Ho is recovered MW. but the afternoon when she ciltcrtained at Funny m“ Dayton“ Bench 5° mu’ End“ [that the Jenklnses continua to live at 922 north Wild Olive avenue-

They are the fourth generation to occupy Upton Faun, on Prince Iid- ward Island, Canada. colonel Jen- kins, is the public spirited. citizen who built the only airport on the island, then contributed it u an airmail and passenger terminaL Prmos Edward Ikland is bound to become a terminal for the giant flying boat in trans-Atlantic ser- cc along the “great circle" route.

enlkins declares. Although o sol- onel is not a pilot, his wife _ She has flown all over the dominion turd has established several records.

six to eight portions of salad.

For The‘ Cook

HONEY QB-EAM DRESSING

TOMATO BABIBIT

Two tablespoons each of butter and flour, it cup each of strained stowed tomatoes and evaporated milk, speck soda, l. slightly beaten can. 1'4 euro nivuy. grated cheese. i6 teaspoon _ ‘ d, salt, speck cayenne Pepper. Make a white sauce of butter flour and milk; mix toma- toes and soda. and add. Then Id! the cheese. and heat and ltir unit choose melts. Add egg and lesson- lng, and keep hot for a few mlnur tel, but do not let it boil.

Pour this over squares of hot but- tered toast, and garnish with bits of choice celery.

This is a very delicious dressing to serve with a fruit salad-one that fills the main course rolls at lunch- eon, let us say, or theisweet salad which takes the usual places o! both salad and dessert in the ‘dinner menu. i

56. lb. white cream cheese (about 1,6 cup)

2 egg yolks.

4 tablespoons honey.

V. lemon

1-8 cup salad oil

1 tablespon milk or mam

Silt and paprika tn tutu

Beat the egg yolks until light colored. add the honey heated, and cook in a. double ‘boiler over hot water for a. couple of minutes, stirring steadily. Rs move from the mo, add the oil and seasonings and lemon Juice. Oool and beat in the ~ cream ‘s , mashed and thinned with the milk or cream. Boat until very light and thin further if de- sired with fruit lilies or cream. Io!

Cream Jelly

(Ihdividuat- rule)-One teaspoon granulated geiatine, l tablespoon

. cold water, 3 tablespoons scolded _ ,3 milk, 4 tablespoons thick cream, 1 h“ “"4"” “m” my“ 1 ‘a?’ tablespoon sugar’ speck m", vanilla spoon minced pimien es, 1 ta c-

a. taste. Soak gelatine u. the cold “m” “med °°‘°""' ‘ “bhspm” water a minutes; add the scalded “mm “m” 1 “mm” ‘med

milk to dissolve it. Add the sugar, °n1°n' 000k the diced carrots “mu salt cream and vanilla Stir occas- they are tender’ the“ dram’ saving

lonally until the mixture thickens; the vegemble water for the soup pom, m,” 001d we, “m, dinner cob pot of oours. Add the finely chopped l” w“ or '6“ w” um chm vigetmblw to the hot sauce and P0111‘ Serve with a soft custard or cream m“ m“ w" the “from

and sugar.

Informal Wedding Dinner Clear tomato soup; casserole of ,irea.med sweetiareads and mush- ' rooms: celery; fruit salad with

about the curves of her finger than they are about the way her figures are added up on a sales slip.

ZCllfpS

Not everywhere is beauty made a requisite for holding down a job. Nor la extreme youth a requirement. Indeed, with serious-minded employ- ers beauty is more likely to be a handicap to a girl in getting a situation than an advantage. 'I‘hcy want their female employee to look like com- petent business women and not like something that has strayed in from the Follies.

Mrs. A. E. Ings was among the Bridge hostesses entertaining for her friends on Wednesday afternoon. O O O

Alxrettes are being worn again by some of the smartest women in Paris. Senora Alvarez Munoz wears a black velvet hat designed with a slilzilt brim over the eyes, the crown of which is covered with black aig- reties and another chic continental

Of course, nombusiness man wants to have to spend his days looking at a woman who is repulslvely ugly, and he can't stand one who is frowsy and slovenly in appearance and careless about her hair and her hands. But if she is fairly easy on the eyes it suffices, and he prefers one who has passed the flapper state and can give one lobe of her brain to work instead of having all of her thoughts and interest centered on her dates.

Johnnie and his mother were on a. visit to ‘ s grandmothe- Grandmother, knowing how well he liked cake, decided to ace that he had as much as he wanted. ,

Mother tched him a long time and then asked, "Johnnie can you still swallow cake?" _

The reply cum in a weak voice: “Ndm, but I can itill chow.”

Baked Tux-flips Wash turnips, pare and Wt l" fancy small slmpes—there should. be 4 cups. Putin casserole with 2 tuaspoorls salt, 2 teaspoon sugar. 1-3 cup butter, and 1-2 cup Wei-cl‘ ‘J1 meat stock. Cover closely and b11119 in moderate oven until soft. ‘Turnip CFWWWBS

Boil paired and cut up turnip un- til tender. Drain well and mosh- Season with salt and 116F091‘. be“ m one whplg 98g 521d IHOW TO cool. snaps into small aoqueties. dip in crumbs. egg and crumbs again, my m deep fat and drain on brown paper.

Baked Squash Savory Squash may be 91°11'11"“! 1" the same way as baked tllmlp 831°“?- but is improved id a. few slices o! bacon are placed over the W9 d1"- lng the last l0 minutes of c00ldIlH~ This is our favorite way of serving squash. '

Recipe for Devil's Iiood with Fioalny Frosting has been sent by private letter.

The fat from the boiled ham may

‘There are many reasons why being a living picture ls not an advan- tage to a girl when she goes out seeking work. Employers are loath to hire her because breaking in a new employe is both expensive and irrita~ ting and experience has shown them that the beauty knows that her face is her fortune and her ambition is not to rise in her occupation but to make a good marriage. She doesn't expect to make a. life work of stenography or bookkeeping or selling goods and so she doesn't bother ever to try to learn her trade well.

. The above menu could be served - buffet style. - - the. world more beautiful and satisfying than a friendship between I father and son. They have both got so much to give such other. They

can both be such a rock of sustaining to each other.

Menu No. B Built cocktail, rolled porterhouse foaat of beef, broiled mushrooms, com fritters, Parkehouse rolls, head lettuce salad with Rilssian dressing, vanilla. ice cream with chocolate sauce, angel food, salted almonds. coffee. T113111: you for your letter. We . l hQIpQ you will find‘ suggestions from "these menus that will please

The many p-iends of Mrs. Arthur H. Mould will be glad to hear that she slllfleffld no ill-eflect from the trip up to Montreal and is now resting comfortably in the Royal Victoria. Hospital where she is un- der medical observation.

O O O

Mrs. Blanchard entertained the Monday night Bridge club at, her pretty home on Watter Street,

O O O

Mrs. (D12) Tldmarsh was; host-

ess for her afternoon Bridge Club

on Thursday. O

But what a tragioal mistake a. father makes when he does not make friends of his children! He throws away the only possible reward he can get for the sacrifices he makes for them and for the toil he goes through in rearing and educating them. Bis only PM! 101' 511 m5 115°!‘ ml!“ ¢°m° to him through their love and lntlmley. thrill-lib their Milli d0!" W him than to any other human. being llVl their mother, through their coming to hlm with Ill their hopes Ind 91ml and dreams 511d ambitions.

Also the beauty distracts the attention of every man about the place and makes them waste time hanging around her desk and doing her work for her, as they would never dream of doing with a. homely girl.

And also likewise, the beauty spends far more time in gazing upon her reflection in the little mirror of her compact and making up her face l!!! P01181118 h" lino than the plain Jane does.

59°15"? ""50" Why men, unless they are philandercrs, are loath to hire the beauty for an office position is that she does not enhance their roputatio as solid and dependable business and professional men.

And he loses all of mu heart-satisfy!!! treasure when hirholdl him- self aloof from them, when he kcopshlmaelf a stranker to them. when 11s never speaks to thsm except to remove them when they are little children and jecr at them and call them fools when they are adolescent. when he makes of himself nothing but a billpsyenand a critic on the

hearth.

_ QUESTION: I read your reciPel \ uvery week in the paper and flfld hhem, very helpful and write fllem " down in a. rctpc book with titles in

‘mm is no reason, oi’ course, why a girl who u e“ begun... a ‘ motion-picture star may not also be as discreet and virtuous as a. mother in Israel. Nor does it follow that every man has an eye for beauty and cannot resist a peachcs-and-cream _complexion. And it is perfectly true

' ' when fathers complain that. their children never confides in them.

'~ ury book for all your readers and if A Bo at what cost?

0"‘; large letters.

r acrvc and how to serve it at a party .- and any other hints that would hell’!

'1',<'J' ;'-- without having a grade “B" certi- Jési . v 1' ‘

11'. us know that, the cookery Pads is ,4; 3.61pm}, we do not have a large

' auwess in 1933. Mona L. Mo.

Do you send out. any large cook- Kinclly write and tell me what to

me.

I aim chief oook__in our house and dearly love it. Is there a pl!" I can study the art of cooklnl!

Iicate? I think I am fitted for all occupation of this kind.

Kindly advise me at your earliest convenience. Here's wishing you

auswm: 1t is kind of you to let

be used m place of lard in such flour mixtures as tea biscuits, dump- lings, pastry for unsweetened pies.

sliced potato to take up excess Salt.

Chuck roost may be done in the ed roaster and baked in very slow

satisfactory way we flnd is to boll it gently for 3 hours, then remove to roasting pan, and put it in the oven to brown, thus giving it the

i pwhich it was boiled. nsvor it with salt and owner. and boll turn-

but first must be reheated with a and gtrained through double thick- ness of cheese cloth. It may also be used for making soap of courie- oven if it is placed in closely cover-

oven for at least 4 hours. ‘The most

roasted flavor. Thicken the liquor

She ls a. song writer and author, mo.

Manyof thebcstdressednmiln don are a la/w unto themselves

Mrs. A. A. Bartlett was hostess at her apartments in the Canadian National lrlotel for the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club oi which she ‘ is a member.

natures and stylists say, but evolve _heir own fashions. Outstanding examples are Earl Beatty, the Mar- quis o! Iondnnberry, the Earl of

IF

them to their liquor, add the some amount of milk as there is vegetable juice and pulp and reheat. These soups may be thickened by adding blended butter and flour in equal parts. In this way you serve her both vegetables and milk, foods most valuable to children. If she will not eat an egg a. day, mix an uncooked egg with her mashed potatoes and whip them ulp light. The tea must be stopped. will she not take oocoaltl