' $3’;

PAGE EIGHT

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Woman's Re a

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GIlARDlAN

OCTOBER I, 1938

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I t t b t b I t v

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HAPPENINGS

OF THE

..WEEK..

\\,is Mrs the p11‘ _ sue f Mm Ester

thc Saturday evening. up‘ ‘k rt‘

Gordon McDonald.

Ratieiiburyi

.it he Ratiiinbury" the on .iii handkerchief shower living lcxquisitc gifts were received. r + -<l-. 4:’ Miss Nellie Brenton . jRuin Stiwvart are entertaining to- o in ‘day for Nfiss Ester Rattenbury at . . Ali-s Brentoirs home. .Cliester Acorn entertained t-niitly fur her cveiiini; at a bridge athei- . Mrs. Brrhauts pretty

Lisa Gwynncth Fry whose riiar- e to Mr. B. W. Patterson is v in Si. Peters Callie- lilllkrgllllll! Day is being

etitertiiiiied by her numerous friends

. - ‘F Mrs. Walter Bell, Ottawa enter- dvlilzhifiilly at tea on l-‘ri- ' :tf‘t‘iiioon in honor of Mrs. Edwin aiacDiinald. who recently ar- rived from Suiiimerside, to take up

res ice in Ottawa. Mrs. Albert Mrs, Stanley MacDonald, and Mrs.

wli. was flowers. + +5 46 Princess Maragretﬂs new birthday frock is in a soft shade of blue. The King. it is understood. likes i0

adorned with

see the Queen and his daughters " "eri in blue rather than any i» -eoloiir. At tea-time the l) ‘Cori’! change from their tweed» and woollies into floivered crepe or silk frocks, for which they have white socks and leather

frocks, in

sandals marrliinc the gi H1. lilue and red. Many mothers iviiulrl be surprised at the simplic- ‘i, o‘. the outfits taken by the two P lf‘t"s.s'l.‘.s for their Scottish holi-

.. Two niediiiin-sizetl suitcases til to tuke their dresses. Their ti _il.l_\' outfit consists of kiii _lii:iipri's in Sillifiﬂr? of grey or fa\vii, ' li skirts of iin.- Rtivlil Stuart Hun. Socks match thc and ilie little girls wear _ pc shoes. Overt-oats are of en Sutherland tweed with narrow" velvet collars to match. and they have stitched tweed hats with game feathers at one side and zreen velvetwén berets, WlllCh will not spot in the rain.

.\. l. i

l ~ '7'

Fashion has decreed that Jewels mus; be bigger and more imposing than ever, and that pearls and dia- monds are to be the leading preci- ous stones of the coming season. Since the Royal visit, to Paris "\i'l'iiic“ gems have filled the ivin- doivs of the exclusive jewellers there. Clip.» anti DFCUCIIQS, earrings tint‘: bracelets are :hown etitircly in

1i i‘ iii- pearls and (liainoud taking their iviiblllii‘. ivpiration from flowers and hut- io l.~ s,i<irilv vi I irtlles and "ribbon" bows, "Wo- iiien will wear real pearls noxv, itllil the lead of Queen Eliza- hl‘ 111i! bctli, _.iv jewellers. id iiiairyiisettil d: + -F ‘orilir iiP-YO- Mrs. Harry Hodgson who has Hiflllf-‘Yﬂ been spending the past fcw months iii her summer residence Hodgson Haven, Malpeciu left yesterday by jilaiie on retu to New York.

rk +

Miss. Gltitlys Matheson was the gt of honor at several jolly gatherings this week prior to her inarriagt: in October to Mr Wil- fred Swanson of Newton Highlands Mass. Miss Jean McLean, Miss Kay, Sutherland and Miss Kathleen Mc- Rae ivr-ic shower hostesses for her on Wednesday; evening at Mrs. Wilfred Hunter's pretty apartment Kent Manor.

Miss Dorothy Kirwin entertain- ed at a supper bridge in Keppech Tuesday for Miss Winnifred Gillan

P47ﬁ‘I'\\-A>I

Plant Class Gardens for Tropi- cal Beauty

of Worcester, Mass, who is re- turning home today after a delight- ful two weekihtlliday,

. =14

Miss Alice Partridge, whose mar- riage to Mr. George Sutherland is announced for early in October. is lx-ing pleasantly‘ entertained prior to the happy event. Mrs, Neil lfatheson and Miss Daisy Swan ivere joint hostesses for her a-t a lovely shower on Tuesday when the popular quest of honor receiv- ed many." exquisite gifts.

Mins. 11. T Proivse left yester- ilnjv morning on a months visit to ‘nci- si-ter, Mrs. Adam Campbell in Muiilcivood. N, J,

_.;

Fh-icnrls will’ regret to learn that .\l (‘wiicriiie Darby is intllsposed

had :1 v bridge and personal sliolveri lusil

iii on {bliss Helen Johnston entertain- l)_\' ;ed at her home. 'I'hursday for Miss occasion being a5 and many!

and Miss

friends;

.J.ll._il|L'i\ on the North River Rout.

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il0CTOBER

WEDDINGS

on Tuesday. October" llth

, Miss Norma Margaret Jamieson, i Edward Island Hospital with tier ﬁance Mr. Henry T. S. Yeats of Mon- “Cal- ‘Vim-w "WFFIQTE 15 taking placedn Si. James Presbyterian Church

Instructor of Nurses at the Prince

staff of West Kent School and

~ James Church.

Miss Ester Alison Rattenbuiy, a popular member of the

Manager of the Charlottetown Brunch of the Mutual Life of Canada. whose marriage is taking place Wednesday moming. October 12th 1n St.

teaching her ﬁance Mr. Herbert W. Plat/ch,

t

burtzh are hoping that Queen ltfaigiﬂs visit augurs a greater use of the Palace in future by mem- bers of the Royal Family.

+' >F iii

Queen Mary has proved a lllllglllfl"0fli, if unpaid, publicity arent for the Glasgow Empire Ex- liihiiinn, It is calculated thather visits hzivc brouutht to the exhibition a minimum u! 80.000, with other- wise would not have been there. These visits, and the visit of Queen Elizabeth later in the month, should eiistiro that the authorities will reach the 12.000000 attendance iii \\‘iilf‘ll they are now _aiming as

the total for the exhibition.

$§fOr§ Q4 §§4§4§

iHﬂllSﬁllUld Scrapbook

I (By ROBERTA Lui

‘O'Q§§OQ§V§-Q+§§QQ4§-Q-§'§+> Use Borax

when any uihitc articles, such as curtains, blankets, spreads, etc. are very soiled, it will aid con- siderably to soak them over night in cold w tcr to which a handful of borax ins been added. This loosen the dirt so that. it will wash out readily thc next dny, and give a good color to the material.

Prevent Mould

Put a bowl of lime in the closet in which the preserves and jellies are kept, and it will prevent mould

from forming on the tops of the ‘]Zll'S_ 'l‘he Mouse. Trap

Alice will ulivuyis avoiu traps that smell of former occupants. If you hope for success, be sure to scald and air the. traps before resetting.

§-§§§ $5 0-0 O4 f0 §O§§+.-O-%§$ "‘

How Lan I ‘I (B: ANNE Aiiuuvi

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~ l w; ' i ‘fl l e louse. Miss minty, {Juli I iisvli-lnzlu p205 nt Int. her old Q" H9“ m" I PT“ a "mm? , > in s‘. Flnanona WlllCll is not as lively as usual? Muﬂpurpke African vmlels “d . . __ cc u y nail in its drink-

ro~=v y Mrs. J, T, Holly. is an at her home this afternoon n n. bridge-shower and tea in honor of

her fin-tilt MissqNoi-ma Jamicson.

bc-gtiniir bloom gloriously in ' Arid a tiny peb- lHli; a wee tLicket

i‘ Mi-s Mary ‘ McDniiald. Ambrose . ' was hostess at a jolly bridge inst evening for Miss Jamieson,

. l +

+ -l airs, J ‘Frank Ame-it entertain- (‘ii at an afternoon tea on Tues- day in honor of her sister, Mrs.

~5 oiliijirif . Mill" lfileizzlell of St. Paul, Minn, Who is unite liiilt _].'ll"—- ‘hm. "up; . n11» ziiitl culeua " " n; ~_4< 3; fwi a F1\llii|"ll\ i-xpoziirc, a single M“, BM“. Sinclair‘ summexu

Afréian viriict (or 1| northern wm- iside. honored Miss Harriet Brad-

duin f‘ <l- d u». . ﬁilHW yesterday with a shower and * "Y W" f" I "Ont-iin" tea which proved most enjoyable. with a llii n factory ter- 4; a. f" lit Pliiiii- i _Mrs. Miwscn of Summersidc in Mil 1x011!’ ivisiting with friends in Toronto.

rdt-ii viill l!f!".' iilr months wiih- i _ n. =1- viii i Mrs. H .T. Begg of Halifax, fa Our .lx- a lionl-zlct tells how to lvisiting her datightcr. Mrs. Eric

[iliilit ililli rats.- fi-r all sorts of fas- lMrKay, in Summerside.

Plfﬂlilllﬂ if niizis aiti dlFh liar- i 4‘ 51> 44 Urns. Il'i'l“fllt'l cultura, 5 Quccn Mary's visit 1,0 Edinburgh (“it-ii. ll ‘llié f-ii a niiizliiiv kitchen- at the beginning of this monthwill gai-dui. “can the flying over Holyrood- ' ' ‘ 1-m- ‘mpy iTlOIIME Scotland. Her standard‘: , "if; n“ fraiher complicated design has be- (;,,,,'r,,,,,n iconic fairly familiar to Londoners, m. 5,,”- ibut on her previous visits t0 Eklin- _,,,,,- N;-,,,,,._ Ad. iburch she has always accompani- mw n; hnQlﬂpL ,eil the King and the Royal Stand- ;ard has been flown at the Palace. iThls minor heraldic novelty apart ilier slay of l2 days will not be ac- iroinpanied by any formal pagean- iry. Queen Mary has expressed the wish that her visit should be re- gnivlrtl as strictly private. Not for _. 400 years has a Queen Mother been Province iin residence at the Palace of Holy-

l <i.li< ‘for

rr‘ reef Aililrrs;

fng water. Th. will supply suf- ficient iron to increase its vitality.

Q_ How can I impart an added flavor in hroiled lamb chops?

_ A. Dip the chops in lemon juice just lit-fore hroillng, and it will add a delicious ‘flavor.

Q- How can I remove from clothing?

A. Scorched spots on cloth can be removed by wetting the spots with water covering with borax or cornstarch. rubbing it in thorough- ly. Let it dry before removing it.

lcorch

rooohouse. The citizens of “Edin- *

BOOK$IARTI MUSIC

(By F. R- ll-l

Not since last, Fall's sensation "The Citadel" by A. J. Cronin has a book kept me reading far into the night, until the advent of Rebecca" by Daphne du Maurier. “RGDBCC1\" is t/hnt kind of book. Ii. is a difficult kind of book to de- scribe. It will remind the reader of Rachel Fields "Time Out of Mind.” it is so beautifully and trend- erly written; yet it has elements of horror and _written by anyone else—pure melodrama and almost swashbuckling romance. But be- sides her own individtial genius Daphne du Maurier inherits thc power of story telling and the craftsmanship of thrilling creative writing of her grandfather, fam-

ous author of "Ti-ilby," "Peter Ibbetson" and “The Mtirtiiin.” "Rebecca." is truly a remarkable noval.

Rebecca, wife of Maxim de Win- ter owner of a beautiful English estate. has been dead some months before the story begins, but Maxim. and his new young wife are con- stantly made aware of her influ- ence. This influence in part personified in Mrs. Danvers

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d Personal x Fashions '1. Literatur

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Dorothy Dix's Léllél‘ BOX

Second Fiddle to a Ghost, so it is_ up to Her if She is to Assume Her Right- . ful Place in the Home =

1y desire to do my duty b them and make them ha. made perfectly miserable y my hllﬁbﬂ-Yld. at; “hi-P wife’s relatives all telling me 961991111111‘ W elm predecessor used to do. 'I'hev use her ﬂ-B I i1 _ over my head. Everything I do I am criticized and - told that wasn't the we ma’ gredewwr dig "-- My husband lsnt. my hus an . e is still the us- band of the dead wife. My home lent my homlg. It is hers. I have tried t0 D1685‘? 811 °l mem- but vain, and 1 am. tired of trying w pattern my 111° . after that of some one else. I feel I have a. ri t _ w my own oﬁinions and my own why of rwm n8 a house whlc should be mine. I love my hiw- 1 band and the children, but being the underdOS 15 . no fun. Will you please write a little advice w i I~ stepmother who wants to do what is l‘ ht but i5 tired of playing second ﬁddle. MAR ANNE.

Angwhegzonly way BIIYVOf us can keep from beini; the underdog is to vi ti? I acetic?“ is," .1? “ss....°'i;§ iv" sisal? husband, your impu ent s en an e - s_ ' good hard bites that will mag: them afraid of you and Eeen iheli hands oﬂ ‘lit ‘.351 probably precipitate a. and old fiunily row, but when the dust is cleared away ou will ﬁnd gut whit W“ hB-VB Rained WM WWW the battle for you will have got possession of your home and you W111 have won ‘the respect of your-oppressors. More than that, you will have put yourself in a position to be of some help to your ste ldren. which you ‘cannot be as long as iheyoee 51011 a DOQIZIWQSK. 89h 91656 01mm!" who lets ?V€F¥1D0dy1glgt:mpk over her and hasnt anon! bﬂck M “mi-ibis °£ negtliing that children have Incl-i u contempt for as they have for cowardice, and ou try in vain to control and de YOHIIBBWH who see u meekiy swallowing insults from their rele. Ves and who Peri“ "a" “ti?”i."tilii‘°’3ti»°‘£.§3§i.?i§lea%°l&‘€’$“.la’i$‘ ma: " o haegdslbfyglgé ltioluse rinyrealityios you are in thBOYY-Bﬂd tell the!" the‘ while their mothers way o doing things was no doubt an admirable

are leaving; that you are a fieah-and-blood woman and you are not going to play second ﬁddle to a ghost. Tihat will wake him up, for the chances are that he doesn't realize how he is hurting you by his con-

N0 Second Wife Wants to or Should Play

00M Dorothy Dix-ll married u widower with dlllﬁﬁlllbm? en and the ﬁr:

Hidden deep and never dry 0r flowing or at rest,

A living spring of love doth lie In every human breast.

All else may fail that soothes the

heart, All, save that fount alone; with that and life we never part, For life and love are one. —Matthew Arnold.

WHAT NEW YORK SHOPS SHOW IN MlLLlNER-Y

A black velvet hat with fuchsia colored drape, a. forward bon- net-toque of cerise velvet with iri- descent wings, a close black velvet with violet and pur 1e accents, a black felt bonnet wi h open crown at back for velvet roses, and to have the curls peep out, and an- other black model trimmed with baby blue ostrich are shown in a IPifth Avenue window.

Another promotes wine and teal, in a variety of hat ty es, from tai- lored swaggers; to faring away berets of tea cozy type, with jew- eled embroidery. Several Watteau

galgkléflaliiééﬁ is now outmoded and that you have established a. new mod- $311158 1:51:89 l-Jélhﬁls 1131:0512: As for‘ our husband, have a plain talk with him and-tall him that @0101’ 01’ Vi" "I'll- tfheisstil more lnlovewlthameimoxy thanhohwlthymi thatYW

A unart shop also features wine with teal, calling it “The Newest Color Combination, Teal Blue and

' is ﬁ t if del f f tio d his giving Wine." Tailored and formalized §§‘.I‘1L’S§.a”33,°c§'a§i° 15118.12 h: ¥a§i§§m“y“$ti 1,0 ﬁmmsﬁvilxiiw for this hats in this color scheme are of- m om fared, including cone crowns with

nywgy, an mm who is always thro his ﬁrst wife up to hi: cuffs, triple pancakes, Watteau

second Wife a who hasn't miciligmu eno to know that a wwnd wife is always more: Jealous of a, ﬁrst wife than she could be of any liv- ing siren hasn't. 0t the sense of a. ﬁshing worm.

Dear Miss Dix-J have been a. widower for the last six years and am now 4B years old. I had no thought of avai- marrying again but. 1 have fallen in love with a lrl of 22 and she believes that she in in love with me. I am amply wbe to take care of her ﬁnancially and I know ll will be 900d and kind and tender to her, but I feel that 1t is asking too much of any girl of that age to share her life with o. man of mine. lDo you think such a marriage would have any hope of luﬁnqzs sgeoess?

Answer: I think that twenty-six years‘ difference in age between a. husband and wife makes marriage a mighty hazardous venture and goodness knows it is risky enough at best. You ace the years dig an mnemonic gulf between the generations and though we tihmk we can bridge ilt with love we cannot do it. Somehow, some way, there is a gap over which our s irim cannot pass and in the end the young are left on one side and e old on the other. . 4 -

At 48 you think you are still young. You think of yourself as a. mere boy, but you are not. You haven! the lithe muscles that ou had at 22, nor the ambrosial locks, nor the same waist m v, nor t. e some tact/es and habits. You-don't want m spend your time mnnin around from one strenuous activity to another, nor your evenin s in nig t clubs. You don't. want to shriek and yell‘ with J0 , nor to o dangerous and adventurous things. You have had your ﬂng at the show and you are tired of it and want to go home and rest._

This oung girl, however, is Just beginning to live. She is on her tiptoes. She wants to go laces and do things. She wants to laugh and dance and be excited by al the things that are old tales to you. hc/w could you be congenial when you do not want to do the same things? What would you even have to talk about when you could not even say “don't you remember?" How would you like being torn away from your fireside every evening to go to places amusement where you would si-t on the sidelines and pay the bills -—- a. sugar daddy and nothing more -— while she danced w th boys of her own age? Of all times, this is the worst for a. man to marry a girl much younger than himself because the modern girl has revolutionized all of our previous conceptions of feminine dress, conventions and habits and is no more like a 48-year-old widower’: first wife than a peacock is like a dove. ’ So many of the things that a young wife would do now would be bound to shock a husband whose deas of feminine property were founded mi the tradition of the nineties, There are few sights more pitiful than that of the old husband who has to drag around with a young wife tlo keep her amused while his old bones ache for repose, unless it is the spectacle of s, young wife awn- ing behind her hand with boredom while her old husband rem nieces about the war. Dear Miss Dix-What can be done to compel a man almost 50 to as- sume the responsibility for the su port of his family? I-lc has an 5-1 education. genera-l and ivrvfessiona . yet for ﬁve years he has done nom- ing but sit and reflect what a cruel world it is. He makes no effort to make a living. 4 3511113311

AIISWSTI -

1: lacks ' and fnlti u , tn ariiacidﬁmig him. “mucus a m: the»: iiirciirﬁbi? gait] Qcélfppllta’: only people who have proﬁted by the ciebmssion are those w whom n Tl€i5__1l1_"_11ﬂ1£d_°l\_°_n____.___b1 far not W322. DOROTHY Dix.

sinister housekeeper and former devoted attendant of Re- becca, becomes far reaching and almost disastrous. When her body is discovered in the cabin of hcr sunken yacht although it “'11s sup- posed io bc reposlng in the family crypt. Rcbccca is apparently about to win. Events move inst and furi- ously --accusations, an inquest. ut- tempted blackmail. but finally". no more Rlebecca.

The first part of the novel —be- fore Rebecca's disturbing presence is little more than giucsscd ai—-is the most enjoyable and is handled with an exceedingly deft touih. A sort of tenderly humourous idyll of the Onto d’ Azur is this meeting (Continued on pace l4, Col 3i

§Q4~O'O-QOQ§O&§Q—O§:OOOO0I" 9 . . i-Modern Etiquette 1 O

ll! ROBERTA LEI! z ++>+o+o+>+o+o++o+o+o++

Q. Does the hostess pour tea at

a formal ten? A. No, tea and chocolate are

poured by the waiters and are pas-

sed to the guests on trays.

Q. Who should present the de-

butante to society?

A. Her parents, or if she is on

orphan, her nearest relatives.

Q. When_may calling curds be

Catering for Home

AND o

Public Functions i Ludln Icahn “than. I d .-

Durln; the put your we have catered for numerou private flmlllel and pllhllo hodlu to their entire util- faction. DINNERS. TEAS, AT HOMES pllrveyed for at moderate rates.

Apply for quotation.

THE NOBAIIA RESTAURANT

I Great George Street lephone 1374.

used ‘ ‘ of mitten invita- tions?

A. For informal entertaining, when they take the place of tn- vitntion .

A MomingSmilc

0N! STEP HIGHER. After a poor d: ‘s fishing some anglorl were siting round the fire in the bur parlour. As the hour grew later the tales took on more and moi] enormous proportions until at. last n. lawyer in the com- ﬁnny allowed his imagination I. ttie scope

‘ I was sacs fiuhing in the States for-for-ﬂ‘ and he hesitated.

r whales?" asked one of thc

listeners, "No. no," snapped the lawyer,

‘xlihzeye hating our hooks with

climates or i" “

d ‘ . Vidudw Halide

styple, berets of dotted felt and tri- corners. The use of ribbon and veiling or feathers offers the con- trast note. A kettle edge sailor adds a crisp upstanding bow of wine taffeta. Miniatures of black velvet posed Watteau-faiihion with cyclamen to purple tips are also shown.

At one of the big New York stores, a window of millinery ties up with their widespread promo- tion of vineyard colors. “Paris hur- vests the vineyards for grape tones —Impresslve headlines in sparkl- ing wine shades." ‘There is a tur- ban in ombred velvet in the Agnes manner to illustrate this color family; a profile hat of purple velvet with con fancy, n high dran- ed turban of wine jersey, a. fez with purple ostrich. Other models including Watteau effects, tri- cornes and forward-thrust turb- ans all emphasize some touch of fuchsia. plum. purple, or cycla- men.

NEVER. waive ruasv: minis WHEN ammo a PERMANENT wave

If. during one month. you have used your hairbrush every single night and had a weekly hot oil treatment. your hair should be in reasonably good condition to receive a satisfactory pennanent wave Having done your part 00n- scientlously the next step is to de- cide where to get your wave and who shall give it, The latter deci- sion is more important than you perhaps realize.

After all no permanent. regard- less of the method used. can poa- sibly be one hundred per cent sat‘- isfactorv if the operator isnt thoroughly experienced and. in» addition, anxious and willing to ggcndma great dﬁfbl of time and

oug on e . ﬁrst and foremost. beware 0f

i

Every Day Styl For The

Home Sewer

Exciting! Isn't it? These two en- tirely different looking nighfiﬂownl are made with the same pattern. gown is of sol’ rich powder blue satin that washes beautifully. neck and the brief puffed sleeves. Dain fulness at the front. ac- fect. and makes your waistline a - pear ever so tiny. The collegehﬁl

nlghtoown for warmth and comfort in bright shade of flannel or navy. Printed flannelette is equally p0 ular for this tailored eaay to sew....the modest price fits any budget. sizes 14. l6, 18. 20 years. 32, 34. 36, 38 40 42 44 and M-inehen bust. inch material with fl yards of ruf- fling. or cdh (coin preferred) carefully, mam to momenta ﬁiii-rdlan giving:-

The demure s uare neck night- Dainty Alenoon lace trims the centsthe fitted high waisted ef- will adore the long sleeved. nook as aqua, copen, pink. coral. wine shirt mode. It's no simply cut... Style No. 2807 is designed for Side 8S requires 3 9-4 yards of 39- Send than mints (loci in stag Style m. 2001 Sine..." no ".-

Nam:

Strut Addrel

LIVER AND TOMNNJEB

Cut some liver into small strips, season and dip in flour. Fry in dripping. Slice some tomatoes and coo them carefully under the ii. Serve the liver on fried bread

vrvri

THE

HOUSE WIFE

—-AND-—

HER

A C TTVI TIES

the operator who doesn't think h. necessary to heat one make a test before deciding how much heat the rest of your hair should have. Or who, when you insist on a. test curl (and you cor- talnly should) gives it unwillingly. Unless he has given you several poi-moments, there is only one way for him to tell _ust how much heat your hair requ res. And that one way is by testing.

Furthermore, iifs a mistake to get a permanent in u. iihop which doesn't believe in a. thorough re- permanent shampoo. Your air ought to be washed’ and rinsed with the greatest care immediate- ly before the winding? begin; 1g possible, have it dried y hand in- stead of machine. '

Arid ‘you are entitled to a chum. poo a terward. Don't let anyone unwind your hair, pour a solution of vinegar and water over your head, quickly rinse it. then begin the fingerwave. Let him pour on the vinegar and water (it softens the hair), but insist on one soap- ing and a great deal of rinsing af- ter that.

ms cooks CORNER

PLAN KED STEAK WITH M US HROOMS

Sirloin steak 1 l-linuhos thick, mustard, oil, salt and pepper, Worcestershire sauce, 1 pound fresh mushrooms, 2 tablespoons butter, 1-2 cug thin cream. Method: Ru lteak lightly with mustard, marinate in oil seasoned with salt, pepper and Worcester- shire sauce for about one hour. Sear maat on both sides and broil to individual, preference. Cook mushrooms in butter, aeuon with salt and pepper and add mun. Place steak on (platter, cover with mushrooms an garnish with parsley. Serve with French Fried

Onions. rune: rum ONIONS ‘

Cut 1a e S nilh onions quarter-inc . s cos, so that eat: slice is made up of n large num- ber of whole rings_ Separate these rings, clip in chin battnr and fry in hot, deep fat, until golden brown

(800 dei. F.) Batter: 1 , 8-4 cup mil , 8-4 oun flour. 1- tea- spoon salt, l teaspoon baking

pow er. Method: Beat e38. add relclnain-

‘ing ingredients and beat we .

SPINDIIED OYSTER! ON TOAST

Two doaon large Ofllterl, 8 slices bacon, 6 slices thin toast, U steel skewers, salt and D1399"- Method: Drain, wash and dry oysters on soft towel. Cut. bacon in 1-inch squares. ‘Thread o stars and bacon alternately on bu skewers. Do not crowd. Place skewers across baking pan and broil under flame. or in I quick oven ll minutes. Sprinkle with lalt and popper. Do not take oysters from spindle, but lay apinglo sci-ms slice of bilmfvd

ES

pped with tomato slices.

W? z