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SMART STRIPES

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' Chapter were among those enter-

HAPPENINGS

Lt.-Col. Peter Fleming. 0131.. will address the dinner meeting of the Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island next Thursday evening. Col. Fleming is one of Britain's better known writers. He was also a soldier and the son ol a soldier-Major Valentine Flem- ing, D.S.0., M.P. Col. Fleming, who was born in INTI. has travel- led widely. mainly in the East and Central Asia. generally as a special s.UffClD0lIdCIIS for the Times.

The theme upon which he will lecture when he comes to Canada will be the much-talked of Ger- man invasion of the United King- dom which nearly took place in 1910. Col. Fleming has quite an extensive Canadian itinerary. Charlottetown will be the end of the tour. While in Ottawa. Mr. Fleming will be the guest of His Excellency the Governor General of Canada at Rideau Hall.

Members of the Executive of the Prince Edward lsalnd Polio

taining in honor of Coffee Day which the public spirited Rest- aurants of this city had generous- ly sponsored. While contributing to the good cause. those attending also enjoyed "Having fun seeing friends."

Mrs. Wellington Mt-Neill has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. R.B. Abel. Albany. New York for two weeks. Mrs. McNeill returned Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Norman Stewart is enter- taining this Friday evening at

Dy TRACY ADRIAN , The cardigan features disciplin- This youthful sweater is I greatt ed stripe control and is necklin- favorite with college girls for wear ed in a new stovepipe collar, long an the campus, in the classroom sleeves and has the latest long and for week ends away from torso look. The stripes are in school. it is also very popular with brown. slate. royal. peaccock, red the suburban set and with winter or brass with black. Worn with vacationers. .black knit eaprl pants.

bridge at her residence. Sydney

a recent weekend visitor. Mrs. Charles Johnson. Edmunston. New Brunswick. Mrs. Johnson was also visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hammond Johnson. Summer- side.

Mrs. Lloyd S. Cox. Jr.. York Lane. who has been entertaining at several evening bridges was hostess to her friends again on Tuesday evening of this week.

Nadeane Walker writes from Paris that prolonged cheers and hravos have hailed the creations of Guy Laroche. the hrst new name in the Paris fashion world for several seasons.

Laroche. a handsome bachelor of 33. opened his new house only a few blocks from Christian Dior. if the success of his first collect- ion proves anything, he deserves to loin the list of the top 10 de- signers.

Laroche's day clothes are slen- der columns gathered in at the waist with a wide belt slotted through the material. There are two favored formal silhouettes- the same column with a cowl- backed bodice. and ball - shaped skirts with cupper-in-hems.

The newcomer is independent enough to keep his skirts several inches shorter than Dior's, adapt- able enough to follow the trends. and original enough to look dit- ferent. He was a designer with Jean Desses for eight years.

Clean - lined simplicity is ob- viously the designer's strong suit. He ds best with such num- bers as a slim checked coat with a panel - pleated skirt, a drera that looks like a loosely - belted nightshirt, and a number of straight - skirted suits whose short jackets are loose behind and tied with a half belt in front.

Lamche says his dresses and

Street. Three tables will be in play. I Dr. and Mrs. H.H. Pierce.

North River Road. have had as

suits will sell for prices starting under 3285.

ELLEN'S DIARY

This Long-Furrecl Col is A Handsome Fellow

Nice today? Lovely, we thought. with February pleasantly holding the countryside in thrall. Sunlit and clean. with that hard-frozen cleanliness of Winter which cases and is ideal for the farmers to continue seasonal work of the

obviously of school let out" for the ' "Skate" the youngster replied '”l'hat doesn't go very well wi

"And what are you going to do now?" we overheard James ques- tion Mack, home from classes and "glad in the freedom

WOMEN

Lena Caroline Ilchuro. Women's Editor. Phone

' Page 8 The Guardian

Friday, Feb. 8, '1957

fow tractor - trailer loads away.

farm . . . "It's amazing, Ellen- the farming." James ' ” yes. nothing short of it" James half-seriously. "What about the said this evening. "how fast a stock?"

There was no reply. Only the

can clean up a shed or box- Beside them, a sleigh-load looks pretty small" he smiled. "though they help too."

In the sunlight the sparrows we keep. flitted blithely about, and for a time wert pleased to settle in the rosebush. just beyond the win- dow. The long-furred cat. who is the only one of his family to re- veal such proud ancestry came in at a '”Meow" as he often does to "kaley" a while with us . . . to sing a bit. and lunch. and maybe tell us his heart's secrets and troubles. He is a handsome fol- low. his black coat and green eyes fitting him to be according to Granddaughter" the perfect cat

stall sight of a sturdy fellow. schooling

on shoulde walking smartly to- ward the house across the lane.

''I'm afraid that lad's not head- ing up to be the farmer I expect- ed" James said looking after the retreating figure." He's industri- ous-Oh. I know he has to have time to play- and he likes stock. But he's not quite interested e- nough - not to my mind. Why when ours were only a little old- er, they could size up an animal with the best of them - and buy and sell. You have to know val- ues to farm!"

steadily February spends time out of the winter-sheaf of her days.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary -

gs EAT

By IDA BAILY ALLEN

tin many of the states we have visited. Madame. we have seen acres of potatoes of different va- rletles being cultivattd." observed the Chef. "Here on the West Coast. the all-purpose long white potato is grown and shipped all over the country."

Then he asked. 'Do you think it is nece y, when reducing. to omit potatoes from one's diet?"

hr a witch."

Thin morning noting our feath- ered guests without. he smiled and eased himself atealthily along the back of the couch toward a near one. settled near the pane. And reached out a quick paw.

"Why. bless me'l' he exclaim- ed in amanement ' ” up right. gaze still fixed on the now- 333.2 1 c':h:w:anvde' :33: 9”" "W "'W'”'7 1 -M I mt M. V” a mod n in mylcollege man, 22. In love with e 'D.,,,.-- ;college girl a year behind me. we You were too certain" we chuck- M" 5”" d"I"3 ”3"I"IV ml” Ind. "And you quite forgot the hin- Iwe "1" ' W" "W 'M Md 'P r duh; pm" of :1.” between I ' g have the same basic values. it 2 You can't be gum of mo much in terests and family backuound. this world -no" But could we not. TI" Pmblem I" "'5 ll mil PEI" u cm-ne to mind? oh yes. the sky toiour meeting, JIID Did another and the clouds. the sun. moon and ”""”"- "II" I5 WV I5 '5' Am”- stars. the seasons in their turns. Th” Ill" P9" W"'”P0"dI"l the showers and the snows. the d'"'IllI 0'13 W501! lc'l"lImll1C0' streams and the hills . . . and SHIP; "'3 3"" """' 3"W" ”' every verity. But what did a cat. ceedlnslv close. her contlnulns 2 even one cool black and fetchlng- Il'I"d5hIP WI” mm P” In”? "39 ly green - eyed, know of such 9X3P0"ll0U IGIIOIII. lhlnll We have discussed the subject

and Jane claims she can't be sure RESORT DRESS

Goodnight. . . .

MARY HAWORI1-I

Girl Hos Former Beau

.,.. , :.:..',. ' .-"-,:y:.-or:-.9 z., ,,

of anything she can't be sure stay; and by then I will be just starting my military service. Partly because of my jealousy, and partly because her old beau was coming home on leave. I sug- gested (before the holidays) that we stop dating for two months. I figured this would give her a chance to decide which way Cupid's arrow points: and that it might lead either to a complete break between us, or bind us to- gether ln mutual love. SHE'S CAPTIVE Athough this separation seemed to bring us even closer together, Jane admits that she is still coa- l . fused. She did confess. however. ' that "things weren't the same" with the other man: although she said "three weeks is hardly suf- y ftclent time to know." I am sure she is sincere. but I can't help feeling she is clinging to a memory. more than a reality.

5- -5 ;. 5E E. is is

'treaaoa-

us

"On the contrary. It is often a mistake. Chef." I replied. "An average size potato contains only 83 calories. is a fine source of vi- tamin C. contains some vitamin A, phosphonis and iron. It's not the potato itself, but the fats that are added that bring up the cal- ories.

"Reducers will find diet - din- nors more enjoyable when a plain flaky cooked potato is Included."

For family luneheons or din- ners the Chef and I suggest tho following combination.

Arrange attractively on big plat.- ters:

l. Psrslied flaky potatoes, t-reamed frluled dried beef. green beans.

2. Cheese - stuffed baked pola-' toes. bacon topping. broccoli. baked tomato slices.

3. Potato omelets. sausages, cauliflower. broiled apple slices.

Creamed Frizzled Drlef Beef: Tear Va lb. dried beef into small pieces.

Melt 2 tbsp. butter or marga- rine in s medium-size frying pan. Add the dried beef; slightly saute. turning with a fork.

Stir in 2 tbsp. flour, is tsp.

position if possible. I As of now, it seems the old ad-' mlrer is as elusive as ever. or maybe more so; and that he and Jane are in fact growing farther) apart-due, perhaps. to interiml romancing in his life, as well as hers. since he's been away. Their letest stock - taking leaves Janet still in suspense, and again inde clalve about what to do. SENTIMINTS SELI-'lsH

If she were mlstresss of the alt- uation in respect to him, if the do- clslon were In her hands, she probably could make up her mind -and might decide she prefers him to you. But his "um-each. Wablllty" holds her attention. and she's still at "sea regarding him; and the resultant uncertainty car-

"IM0 With you. I gather.

3 i s i F-

Dieters Needn't Avoid Ploin Flaky Poioloes

pepper and IV: e. fluid milk. Cook-stir until boiling. Spoon over parslied flaky potatoes.

Cheese - Stuffed Baked Pota- toes: Scrub and bake 1 large po- tato for each person. Cut off the tops lengthwise. Scrape out the pulp: save the shells.

To 2 c. pulp beat in 3 tbsp. heated milk or cream, I tbsp. but- ter or margarine. 1-: c. grated sharp American cheese, is tsp. salt and 1m tsp. pepper.

Pile into the potato shells. Brown in the oven or under the broiler.

Little Potato Omeletsz Prepare 3 e. mashed potato. While hot, add 11 c. heated milk. 1 well- beaten eggs. V: tsp. salt, Vs tsp. pepper. and 1 tbsp. minced chives (optional).

Drop by tablespoons into a well- olled frying pan. Brown on both sides. Fold over like omelots. serve at once.

Tomorrow's Dinner:

Celeriac Reinoulado

Baked Veal Chops

Baked Potatoes

Creamed Onion Casserole

Lemon Sponge with Soft Cus- tard or Orange Sections

Coffee. tea or milk. '

Celeriac Remoulade From the Chef: '

Wash and peel I lb. eelertac (or substitute celery). Cut in match- stirk size pieces.

Add 1 tbsp. chow chow and V: c. creamy mayonnaise or enough to gmoisien. Chill.

v Garnish of lettuce and minced red radishea.

ELEANOR RO SS

Dy ELEANOR. IOII

lector'a item, although we know folks who have been collecting it for years. some it the pieces thq picked up turned out to be mar- velous reproductions of antique Oriental pieces. but these are so handsome that they've forgive: the dealer. forgotten their mis- takes and Just love the pieces. our friends have become expert in caring for their pewter pieces and have passed along some por- tlnent information.

First there is the problem of preventing them from blackening. Unless the pewter has already ac- quired a brown or black scaled finish, the application of a good silver polish from time to time, should prevent that and keep the pewter shining and ' strous. But if the pieces have taken on that ugly finish. then special treatment is necessary.

Dissolve one-fourth of .e ll-ounce

Pewter Is Very Popular Among Some Collectors

leave a ring or a mark. so cons- ptete submersion is important SOFT METAL

Handle Pewter with a cloth when removing it from this solu- tion to prevent fingersnarka which would prove indelible on such soft metal. To dry. leave for some 21 hours. then, when oompetely dry. go over the surface lightly with No. 40 steel wool for a softly glowing sheen. For a really high lustre. use silver polish.

Collectors of early Americans are becoming increasingly inter- ested ln pewter and a discerning eye will recognize some of the

handsome pieces made by early American craftsmen.

By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Marie McDonald's kidnap headlines has caught Hollywood with its front gates open.

A survey among many stars in- dicates that they will stay that way. Actors are different than normal people. else they wouldn't be actors. Most like to keep them- selves accessible to their public.

Nothing like Marie's case has ever hit Hollywood before, al- though it would seem that movie would be natural targets for would-be kidnappers.

The average movie fan has only to pick up his daily newspa- per to learn that Jimmy Stewart's percentage take from just one pic- ture-The Glenn Miller story-was 33,000,000.

Or that Doris Day is getting 3250.000 for six weeka' work on Pajama Game.

FIRST KIDNAP SCARE

Magazines show stars in their homes. It's not uncommon to see floor plans of movie mansions in the home magazines. Their chil- dren are often photographed and their schools mentioned.

And the body-beautiful stars like Jayne Mansfield. Marilyn Monroe and others pose in reveal- ing photos that can't help but ex- cite the appetites of sex deviates.

Yet the McDonald case is really Hollywood's first kidnap scare.

Police have a quick answer for the paucity of Hollywood kidnap- pings.

"The very publicity that tells a potential kldnapper everything he needs to know about a victim is so plentiful among movie stars that it soares off criminals." re-

ant. "Even a crnckpot knows he couldn't get far with Marilyn Mon- roe tied up in the back seat of his car." the officer adds. HOMES UNGUABDED

Few movie stars live in walled mansions. with guards on patrol. Actually most live like their doc- tor or lawyer neighbors.

Like people everywhere else. there are extremes. Stars range

ports one veteran police lleuten- lic

Top Sic: rs'Hcive Never To ken Anti-Kidnap Precautions

from the easily accessible like Kim Novak and Llberace to re- cluses like Garbo.

Once I was in Kim's apartment and counted four separate instan- ces When just plain fans rang her doorbell and asked for auto- graphs.

Liberace's home in Sherman Oaks is built almost on the street -and with no fence.

"After all." he says. "I want my fans to enjoy my home as much as I do." Thousands have. Some have been invited inside.

At the height of the Liberace craze it was not unusual for the pianist and his mother to be oat- ing breakfast by an open kitchen window while a dozen tourists watched every bite. Liberace gave out with a smile with every sip of coffee.

"People often ask me why I smile so much. Well, let's face it. I'm pretty damn happy," he sna- wers.

But some of his neighbors aren't. At one time last winter. two houses on either side of Liberace's and three across the street had "for sale" signs on them. One of the nelghbo s ex- plained why:

"It's not that the Liberacel aren't nice neighbors. They are. But those fans are terrible. When he's not home they knock on our doors and ask all sorts of personal questions about him. Some even want to peek over our fence at his piano-shaped swimming pool.

"We've had them here at 2 o'clock in the morning. believe it or not.”

Most stars think like John Wayne when it comes to their pub-

His Encino home is on the maps of movie stars homes which are sold by the gross to tourists. Often when he drives out the gate. there's a cluster of fans waiting for his autograph. They usually apologize politely for bothering him at home and Wayne has a stock answer.

"It's no bother. I'll really be bothered when you don't show up."

KEEP IN TRIM Don't Expect

Iy IDA JEAN KAIN

'l'he good news in our progress report on the amazing story of Jean is that she has succeeded in getting under the 300 pound mark. Just eight months ago, this reso- lute young woman weighed in at 410 pounds. To date she has re- duced one hundred and eleven pounds and on December Slat weighed In at 299. Happy Day!

Since our last report. Jean hit a weight plateau. As she describes it: "I hit the standstill you had prepared me for and for three weeks I didn't lose an ounce. I confess I felt mighty blue. but I

had determined not to stop trying.

I

Money-Medicine Physician Sforls New Political Party -

EDS NOTE: Perhaps the most durable individual in the field of seclal welfare h the United States is a dart: who still is hsrstlag with new idea at an age who most men have been retired for 28 years. Is B Dr. Francis Everett Tewnell. the laeehtigable advocate of more spending money for all- sters. Now, after years of plag- glag his passion pla he h seal- ing is support of

sales of goods and services. Wags ''9i- 1 "U

and salary groups would be ex-

and widows supporting nit- nor children.

liiix

iii? E" ll.l:!

e E

Exlllii i'&:i.g:liii

1”.

4

To Lose'

Weight All In A Week

I just made up my mind not to get disgusted and go oissn eating binge. All I could think about was how I'd feel if I gained! It took me too long to start the battle to backalide now.

"I'm losing on schedule again. It certainly makes mo feel won- derful to think I've lost ill pounds in eight months and its even bet- ter to be able to have sized I feel loose after struggling for so long to even get into size 00."

Jean developed her own way of coping with holidays and family dinners. Here's her system . . . two days before a special meal

us. Nobotb could get hold of money. We physicians worked harder than over before-anxiety and worry engender physical sick- to pay our office rent.

M0 MIDICINI

"The physicians met once a estod on one occasion

"mom,

medicine" found "very favorable

all over the country."

gave up his practice in 106 full time

IIAIYI MINI! W.l. The regular monthly 1110011!!! an nuts Corner W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Herb. Mac- Ewen. Jan. Mth. Meeting open sy singing Ode and relleatinl 130 Creed. Thirteen members answer- gd mu nu, uu-ee visitors were present. correspondence we! then read and discussed. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap-

proved.

Mrs. Small moved and Jean I"-'19 Small seconded that the w.1. send th-

to Simpson's and l.'aton's for rem- nants. Mrs. small was epP0llIWl to u. gboug getting material for a quilt. It was moved by M"- MacQuarrle and seconded by MP!- Matheson that each member bring either a get well card or sym- pathy card to answer roll

Douy Llewellyn was appointed lunch convener. The treasurer gave her report. 587-45 0" NM- Collectlon.and dues for the eve- ning amounted to 85.35. Next meet- ing will be held at the home 01 Mrs. Brad Cairns. Lunch commit- tee will be. Beth Hogs. Mrs. Geo- Head, Mrs. Hart Condon, Jean Simmons.

Meeting was then adjourned- tonowed by a social hour and lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

MORNING SMILE

"Why is it that redheads al- ways marry meek men?" "They don't. The

comes later."

meekness

Liberian Pupil Recites , ed Much'OI The B. N. A.

TORONTO (CF)-Biblical trans- the

latloncanbestrlckythoushre missionaries

'l'bey have been working for two years on a translation of St. Paul's eplstlo to the Romans into the Tchten tongue of the independent Negro republic on the west coast of Africa.