* ling for a long run, so that

lull co-produ r with the Theatre

_ ;

7-»

x. I

. “Sunrise at Campobello".

‘= lithe Cort Theatre. Mr. Schary'

my or my time to study truly

h“P95|111y. the energy.

Wlite

; lice. ' A 53° frhsracters were

: ‘fl - . . . l},ep°t°Y{t1al. F.D.R.. rising fromiwhat 1 . gvencmclble of pain to becomeihappened. Dramatic needs for-

. ymonths

LITTLE TISAVELLER

Princess Anne of Britain walks from train at Liverpool Street station in London Saturday upon

her return from a holiday at Sandringham. On leash is her pet dog. a corgi. (AP Wirephoto}

”Sunrise At Ccimpobello" ‘ Plays In New York City ‘

‘New York, the wonder city. al- ways beckons us on for visits. Among its many attractions is. the very pleasant one of attend-I ing" the "theatre.

try squire. Finally. there was the

ernor Smith and the part he play- ed in the climax of these three years.

The incidents were consider- able. There was a magnificent bibligoraphy. the Hyde Park Li- brary bursting with details and records, and finally, the person- al recollections of the Roosevelt family. i

I had the final scene first. The initial scene in the play came next to mind. That would be the day F.D.R. became ill at Cam- pobello. Aug. 10. 1921. The title came down my arm to the pen- cil—“Sunrise at Campobello.” All I needed was three acts of play- writing. A

I made some obvious decisions early in the game. Al Smith would never say “raddio" and he would not wear a brown derby. F.D.R. would not _say “My friends.” But I still had three acts to write.

The material was sifted and selected. Relationships 'WeI‘6 P1'0= bed and studied. Significant quot- es were placed in chronological sequence. I charted the details: the day and manner in which F. D.R. was carried from Campo- bello; the day he wore his leg braces and [when he stanted on his crutches; the clothes he were and his favorite poems and read- ings; the fears he had and faith in God; his conflicts with his mother; his business ventures and his wrong guesses (such as his conviction that Herbert Hoov- er would be the Democratic can- didate in 1924); the way he crawled; and the exact dimen- sions of the kitchen chairs he re- constructed into wheelcahirs._

I culled the letters that might be used and the fragmentS_ Of remembered dialogue that might cue me to the way he talked in private conversation during that period. I came to know his choice colors and those of Mrs. Roose- velt. I learned about Louls HOWES favorite cigarettes (Sweet Cap-

a new play by Dore Schary, is now on of the greatest drawing cards lHlew.York City. Everyone is

and holidays can be ar- ranged to see this play. How pol- lﬁtians of that era (so many of wllom have passed on as F.D.R. Ms) would have enjoyed it. But apparently, for those in public lift today, and all other people "1: fascination of Roosevelt lives to-this time in the play “Sun- Mtlt Campobello." = .Elmer Harris. the eminent , ' t. has very kindly pas- Ell on an article appearing in ‘if New York Times. “Drama- a Thirty-four Month Or- flellin F.D.R.'s Life” is the head- Ilz-of it by gore Schary, author of “Sn ise -at Campobello” ‘files as follows: _Llst January I_ made up my mind to write ‘Sunrise at Cam- lobello." I had read everything All had been written about Fran- “lﬂ D. Roosevelt since his death I had on many occasions’ that there.was a moving and‘; Imatic tale to be told concern- I the years of his illness, ‘but hid not yet applied either my

9 material. as a source for :1 -Now I had the time and,

FY19!“ to work and almost im- medlﬁtely determined that the M lmage in the play was to be figure of F.D.R. standing at G-arpodllnn in Madison Square

dfll on the afternoon of June ' 924. when be nominated Al- ﬁe, - Smith as the Democratic dr sidential candidate. It was this “PC appearance that chang- e course of F.D.R.’s life, Wlsequently, the lives of so

Americans. orals); F.D.R.’s indignation be- °."t11at day in his speech heicause of the bigotry so nakedly waisted the famous “Happylexposed against Al Smith? FD-

or" ’

Phrase (a quote from R.‘s explanations of his illness to mm by William Wordsworthlhis children so that they would ﬂlsuzsested by Joseph -Pros- have no unspoken fears‘ Of 1‘; ahnm» and in one stroke dis- Eleanor's first Plunge mm Pub‘ mm“ his party of the notion lic spéaking at the blunt P1'°d'

Hie was incapable of public ding of Louis Howe, and I be- -nmce. and became in the op- came familiar with scads of nam-

es, dates and events.

0f political columinsts of _ 1' . the most attractive pol- Btu I was still three acts away from a Play-

Personalit f h’ t‘ . ‘°“1 y 0 15 ‘me One day in May I was ready

V thirty-four months before _ _ he ynamic renascence he had for that frightellmg yet “”9m¢.“' “ Stricken with ' poliomyelitis dously exciting m°me11t Wh€l'1_ Y0“ _Sllffei-gd permanent crippling sit down and write tentatively . 5 legs. The story of those and hopefully-—Act One—Scene ‘.31?-four months would. I felt.; one. _ aha story 0f Challenge and T9‘, The characters and happenings M359. ‘of defeat and despair began to slip into place. The dia- ed into vistory and Coﬂfidmlogue moved me into an era some ltliirty-seven years ago and I Was _ almoston the way. _ _ n" e In their dramaturgl-j What has been written is true. s on the stage actually

5‘ 1:

5;. any. a fourtime Presidentlced me to compress and edit

. page United States‘, his wifeosome of the eveiits, but if the

°r- 811 awkward and shy play on stage has force and emo- Woman. who in theseylon it is because the real people mm was forged by circumilived these days with force and Pthlt ultimately made her gn1Q[j()11_, we 5‘ 1_-ady of the world;[ Tlie‘direcl.or. Vincent. .1. Done- mn. Louis Howe, a lio;.iely hue; the cast. headed by Ralph mil; 3}! eccentric asthmatic who Bellamy: Ralph Alswang_, who de- and 1. ed a vigil of devotionisigned the sets; Vlrgmla V01‘ lmad“’°_d to see his propliecyllaiid. who dressed the show (not ., 9 In 1912. that F‘. D. R.¥coslnmed it): and the Theatre Md P9001116 P1°esideiil5:Guild and 1 bad a niouitor im- lfumitmﬁ. There was a [muse age. and wlial; is on the stage ‘be children. Also. Iliere was is Mia‘ \‘”5‘ -3“ and £61"

Lsi-,l“'

3rch8l Sara Delano Iii '.\Iai’i;li. 1357. l \"1’0t-5_M.r5 him ti Who had contempt forlﬁoosevell asking for pe1‘I111SS10I1 hr cs ‘ml Who deeplv anxious‘to do this P155“ My letter read “fisher 3°11 during his ‘lliinss liii ‘iail. “What I l31‘0l30S9 $0 '59“ W urged him to “i‘riire~ tdiis the Sl(li'.V Of 3 man and the

“ll and the life of I coun-l people aroiind him. who after Ill

rich and saucy character of Gov:

ELLEN’S DIARV

So the Island Winter moves along. In fields (now) Sll0\7V-sp[‘e- ‘id llghﬂy. in crisp nights some- times. and thawing days. remind- ful of March. Looking out over the farmlands toward the hills Eelltly hazy in spells of sunshine. We can fancy that already the sap is climbing in the sugar-man 165- We can fairly taste its fla- vour, sweet as the nectar of flowers.

“There should have been snow- d1‘0Ds by Candlemas day-or that was an old belief” one of the fam- ily commented today.

But not, we think. island gardens. Though in Maritime areas there is news of pansies be- ing gathered recently and of way- sltle pussy willows in bloom.

And someone found a live caterpillar!” Friend-sparrow said Smlling at a window today. “I haven’t seen any yet-though" he offered looking away to the lazy white clouds floating on the pret- ty blue above a hilltop” right now you would think that Spring Was. In the air." By signs of the season we journey thither.

"You're all dressed up in a

in

A new sweater! Is it “Poverty that

Compels you to go decent?” we laughed to a visiting farmer, chat- ting with James in the yard, this morning.

“Not exactly" he replied with a chuckle. "She's making a rug." Hooking already!” we said.

WE AND OUR N

More Peace - .Ruhamah

I believewthe general impress- ion is that most elderly parents would refer to live with their childre rather than alone. Yet studies made by authorities in the field in the United States do not bear this out. One study for example (Cleveland, Ohio) show- ed that 200 out of 300 men and women living on small pensions preferred to live alone rather than with their children. From what I could gather by talking with ‘friends and acquaintances, the proportion would be about the same in Canada---perhaps some- what less on the Island.’

Until I began looking into the case of the over-coddled,-’ Mr. Perry (last week’s column) -I myself rather pitied elderly par- ents living alone in modest fash- ion. But after listening to a num- ber of them and hearing about others through them, I have a better understanding of many" sit- uations.

PEACE AND QUIET _ Too much coddling doesn't seem an important issue here though ‘ it does occur. But many efclerly men and women do crave the peace and quiet they cannot find with their children. Said Mrs. White, a pleasant .woman who has an exceptionally warm rela- tionship with her five ‘married sons and daughters, "I love my ~ children and my grandchildren but to tell the truth it is too much of a strain now living with so ‘iiany lively young people around ne. I could have my own room .vith any of my children but there are times when I do want to take a nap, or read quietly, and I certainly don’t like their mother to shush the youngsters because r‘grandma is resting.‘ No, as the I Good Book says, there is a time for everything, and now it is bet- ter for me to be alone. Not that ,I am really alone----I see the young people often--and I keep a cookie jar in my little room for tlie grandchildren--and it emp-ties fast--I am happy to say.” T00 DEVOTED Sometimes when a daughter or daughter-in-law has a houseful of small children and no outside help, an elderly mother living in the home can do more than her stnength permits. Mrs. White told me this was the case with a friend of hers. ‘. “The doctor finally told Laure," said Mrs. White. “that she was working far too hard. She is suf- Tering from high blood pressure and she was on her feet all day doing a good share of the cook- ’ng. cleaning, wasliing. She even insisted her daughter should take a nap while she gave the children their lunch after school! ‘My daughter is young,

she

th! A few weeks ago Laura had to go to the hospital and I hope she will find a room when she comes out. I notice that her dau- ghter now manages to get in a girl to help her.” ( I wouldn't be surprised if the daughter tried

ordeal. emerged strong and trium phaiit. I hope to write a tribute that will do justice to a phase of his life. I pledge my devotion and whatever skill I may have to do the task.” '

I hope with all my heart, that the task is well done.

STOP .

THAT

HEADACHE .

r”

e .6 l .

when you suffer from pain of

Headache, Neuralgia or Muscular aches you want to stop that pain f_a_s_t . . . So take Aspirin! A tablet starts - disintegrating almost the instant you take it-starts to relieve that pain almostinstantly!

would say,’ she needs her streng- .

Rug-making Can't Be As Bod As Houseclecming

"Yes....You wouldn't want a boarder for awhile, Ellenuintil the fever's over?" he twinkled.

“It's not ‘Home Sweet Home' any more?“ we queried.

"There's a change come over it" he agreed.

“lid as soon come through the Spring-cleaning" James offered with a smile" as a season of hooking. Once they get at it they seem to be bewitched."

"There is witchery in the loops" we said...“What pattern is she following?”

"I can't say" he replied. “All I know is that there was a great measuring and marking one eve- ning. I believe there are squares about the edge.”

“Must be the Boston Sidewalk" we offered. “That will take a while to do.”

"Don’t tell me that!” he beg- ged with a laugh. “I was hoping it would soon be done."

Light-spread the fields. Again the stubbles bare, and spruces stand darkly. And we wonder about February's weather.

“It's usually the snowiest mon- th" James said this evening. “What drifts sometimes we have had! I mind, Ellen the year...”

What pleasant nights these are about the fire to revive memor- ies of years gone...of young Win- ters long passed away.

Until tomorrow--~ Good-nigh.t.....

EIGH BORS

Diary---w

Elderly Folks Need

And Quiet

8. Frank

again and again l-To stop her moth- er from over-doing it without any success).

LONELIER

There are of course cases where elderly parents are lonelier and ha.ve more of a -feeling of being left out in their children’s home, than when living alone. “I don't want to be downstairs with their company,” said one elderly wo- man “but it makes me feel like a child to be up in my room with the talking and laughing going on. I-t’s nobody’s fault. That’s just the way it is."

(Continued next week)

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GIRL GUIDES

HOLY EEDEEMEB PACK

The brownies of Holy Redeem- er Pack were sorry that Mrs. Daniel lVl'acCormack could not be their Tawney Owl this year. In- her place they welcorne Mrs. Edward Gillis. Many of last .year’s Pack went up to Guides, [and the Tweeiiies have been busy ilearning and practicing their Law ‘and Promise. Parents of the children to be

Lena Caroline Mcbure. Women’: Editor. Phone 86!!

enrolled, and Mrs. Harris, Com-E missioner for North District, vis-’ ited the Pack. and enrolled the

following; Mary Doucelte, Norah

The Guardian Page 7 Wed. February, 5, 1955

Goodwin. Grace King, Paula Mc-

HAPPENINGS A

a few friends in to her home on Monday evening after the Can- adian Club dinner‘ to meet Mr. M.J. Coldwell. Although Mr. Cold- had spoken for 50 min-

guests and parents came to see Brown Owl give pins to the fol- lowing; Karen Duffy, Sandra 1 Lecky. Catherine Lewis. Anne Mc- V H ‘Carville, Ramona McDonald, l“te h .11 . . Carol Mclnnis, Lorna Moran. 4"'eS' 1 e was 5“ .1“ ﬁne f°m" This Brownie Pack works along .He to d many 5‘°’.“’5 of the °1d very quietly and efficiently, Miss lweitr pamc"-larl.y 1.“ reference t° Mary Donahue is Brown Owl, and L".°h’t1°a1 campalgnlng M 3 " 37 Mrs’ Ed’ Gims Tawney tslilieﬁkerlvgs wglllddvseuother mem SEWING COURSE hers of the audience, would be A sewing course, for the needle Wearing 1! Cloohlfkin dcoat. Halllls woman's badge is being held ‘Vere Spaflngy Bate , if at 8 . every Tuesday afternoon, begin— and “'1: 1_)9°lt3l1“e hag t0 be W31t“}T1n1Y ning at 4 pm. at the Vocational T9559 1“ 3 5“ '16“! W93 91'- School. Will all Guides wishing Mr- T-W. Mitten. Honorary sec- to take this course, piease be on- retary - treasurer of the Cana- hand pmmpuy at 4 pm” bring- dian Club, was a guest at the ing with them 3 need1e_ and party. He had been a young bank small piece of material to make Clerk It? Westelglli Clzljﬂéllga at the a button h0l.e_ same HHS BS 1'. 0 we was a. teacher starting in politics.

12 ZION (70.

They both could recall many An enrollment ceremony was

h Id t th T Ch h H 11 humorous incidents.

e a e .ioii urc a , , .

and the following Guides were en- Mrs‘ Rogers Dame? are 31' rolled by Mrs. Smith; 'Phyliss W“-V5 Very ".‘“°h °“J°Y°d 3”‘ Moore, Donna McLeod, Peggy M°"da.y evemng had Lhe. added McQuan.ie’Wi1ma McDonald’ and attraction of such a distinguish- Sandra Rodd. Also prizes were ed guest °f h°“°r 35 Mr‘ M'J- presented to the Patrol earning C°ldwe“' M'P'

the highest number of points from September to December; Heather McNevin, Margaret Bal- derson, Linda Wright, Wilma- McDonald. Donna McLeod and Elaine Hillier. _

Mrs. Smith congratulated the Company on their fine appear- ance and work done, Miss Sue McKinnon, Captain, Mrs. David A. Stewart and Miss May McKinnon Lieutenants.

Mrs. Clarence Coady and Mrs. Jack MacEachern entertained at bridge Monday evening at Mrs. Coady’: residence.

Mr. Kenneth E. Gard. Kitch- ener, Ontario, arrived in the City by plane on Monday to at- tend the funeral of his father, the late Mr. J. Frank Gard.

Nevin, Mary McQuaid, Suzanne Nantes. Joan O'Donnell, Linda « RyTf"h"e' following Friday mm] Mrs. Keith s. Rogers invited,

said, the

The Senior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital held their regular monthly meet- ing at the Cundall Home on Mon- day afternoon, February 3rd, with twnety-five members present.

The president,'Mrs. G. H. Bun- tain, presided and opened the

meeting with the Lord’s Prayer.

repeated in unison.

The minutes of the last month- ly meeting were read by the sec- retary and approved. The treas- urer, Mrs. A.B. Bagnall, presen- ted her report, whichvshowed a substantial ~balance. Arrange- ments were made for Easter Tag Day with Mrs. Edwin Cook and Mrs. Walter Bearisto in charge.

Mrs. Maurice Weeks gave a comprehensive report on the Nearly New Shop which is still thriving and expressed a great need for more donations of all kinds, especially children's and men's clothing, books, ‘playing cards, etc.

The president. quoted’ from the News Bulletin of the National Council of Hospital Auxiliaries re- garding the need for more train- ed workers in case of an emer- gency and Mrs Gordon Leitch was asked to make inquirie at the Red Cross regarding the ext St. John Ambulance course when a group of aid members could be for this purpose.

On motion of adjournment by Miss Holt, Tea was served by Mrs. Ernest Champion, Miss Lor- na Weeks, Mrs. Maurice Weeks and Mrs. Parker Hooper.

1ST. MORELL GUIDE CO.

I think that you would all like to hear about the Morell Guide Co. Well. they are really off to a fine start. They have a fine new Hall to meet in, the Parish Hall. so nice and big and warm. Mrs. Bill Wood. District Captain. and. Mrs. Smith have paid‘ several visits to ghem, and we all really had a fine time, fun, nonsense, and work, but it was nice, wasn’t it girls. Mrs. Lee Rossiter is Captain, and Miss Kay Steele, who has been ‘ connected with Guiding for a long time, is “lend- ing a helping Hand”.

P.- L. TRAINING

We hope to see all Kings and Queen's ' County Patrol Leaders at the Patrol Leaders Training next Saturday. Also all Guiders who would like to come, will be warmly welcomed. ‘

Over 100 on sale-large styles. '

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LET’S EAT

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

“Remember, Madame," the chef was saying, “when we dropped into that pleasant Corner House restaurant after the con- cert in Carnegit Hall.

“The tables were all taken. so we sat at the counter. We noticed that many customers started off the meal with a big plate of hot soup.

“'Is this the usual thing?’ I asked the waitress. '

“ ‘It's always like this in cold weather,‘ she replied. ‘People like our soups. Some even order toasted Fench bread with the soup as an entree and finish off with cheesecake for dessert.’

IN GREAT DEMAND

“Since then, Madame, I have revisited that restaurant several times, and I have found that soup is always in great demand. There is no question about it. People like fine home—made soups. Per- haps we should feature some in our column, oui?"

So today we give you the au- thentic recipes for two of these unusual appetizing home - style soups, that thousands of well—to- do New Yorkers order regularly at the Corner House restaurant, English Beef Barley Soup ( Hearty and rich-flavored): Soak 1-3 c. barley 1 hr. in cold water to cover. Drain. . .

Add to 2 qts. boiling beef stock or user2 qts. boiling water and 21/? tbsp. beef granules. Boil 45 min.

Add 2 skinned, small-diced to- matoes or cut - up solid pack canned tomatoes, 3 tbsp. tomato puree, 3/4 c. fine-chopped celery,

Delicious Hot Soup Is Always In Demand

finelchopped carrot. 1 tsp. Wor- cestershire sauce. 1/4 tsp. black pepper, and ‘/4 tsp. curry powder blended with 1 tsp.‘ cold water. Add salt to taste. Simmer-boil 20 min.

Blend 2 tbsp. flour with ‘/4 9. water and la. c. fine - ground iboiled beef. Stir into the soup. Simmer 5 min. Makes 2 qts.

Tomorrow's dinner - Tomato rice soup with -toasted French bread, veal scalloppini, chopped- spinach, tossed mixed green: salad, deep-dish peach pie, coffee tea milk.

Tomato rice soup—Ham stock gives the piquant flavor.

I-lam stock: Combine the ‘fol- lowing-1 ham bone. 1%: c. each diced onion, ‘diced celery and diced carrots, 3 tbsp. cooking oil, 1 tsp. sugar, 1% tsp. salt, 3/4 tsp. black pepper, 1 tsp. monosodium glutamate, 1 tsp. Worcestershire and 2 qts. and 1 c. boiling water.

Simmer-boil 40 min. Strain.

The soup: “ Rub a 3-qt. sauce-

~ pan with savory fat.’ Add 1%

tbsp. flour. Stir‘ over low heat un- til browned. ,

Stir in the ham stock. Add 1% c. tomato juice. 3/4 c. tomato puree and 1/2 tbsp. paprika. Bri g to a boil. Simmer 20 min. \

Add 1-3 a. uncooked rice. Sim- mer-boil. 25 min. Makes about 2%’:

ts.

Trick of the chef: Toast inch- thick slices of French bread on one side. Then lightly butter the untoasted side and toast until a sizzling golden brown.

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