WOMEN

Pug. 8, The Guardian. Mon. May 23, 1955 Lara

To Turn Soup Du Jour lnlo A Soup De Luxe

3: Ida lalley Allen

--1,. ulupel La snuple!" said the pepper and wisp. th.vme. chef. "That's the call all over In a good-sized frying pan. fry France at supper time, when soup a little of the pork fat. Remove; often makes the main dish of the. Put in may 'until golden brown on each side.

MARY IAWOITI1 Hill.

Unmarried Woman, Ancl Contemplating Suicide, Asks Help

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I read your column every day and finally have decided to ask your help. It is either that or suicide-3 and I am not hysterical. I am very calm. but 1 can see no way out.

It is the age old story, I am going to have a baby and I am not married. But in one detail my story is a little different. I am over 40, and I obtained a divorce and raised my son alone. He is a fine young man, now in college in another state; and my present problem would break his heart. as he worship: me.

I had vowed I would never marry again, nor ever love an-

me Chm” and q"ick'f'Y other man - but then I met Fred

tI'll call him! and this happened.

inn" "up may contain vege- Then reduce the heat; cover. and He is 3 good man. ol good chap

tables and meat or sometimesislow-fry 3) min.

chicken from the pot-an-feu. All Drain the liquid from one l-lb. other times. soups are made from can onions. Put the onions in the white or black beans and a haml pan with the pork chops and cook bout 1,, some sections. they makei'l0 min. longer. or until slightly a soup from cabbage, root veg? bli"W"9d-

tables and leeks; and in others a TRICK (IF THE CHEF potato-leek milk soup is popular." Season buttered beets

"But don't the French also serve minced chives.

many soups with a clear stock or bouillon base and a substantial garnish. Chef?" I asked. "Ah. ouil Most French house- Algolf professional employed by wives make and keep on hand a big departmental store to give beef stock and a light-colored lessons. was approached by too chicken or veal stock. left frnmgwmiicn. - meats boiled for dinner. To the ”Do you wish to learn to play light soups they add a garnish golf. niadai'ri'.' he asked me. such as diced cooked asparagus: Oh, no. she said. "It's my and vermicelli. I ricnd who iiants to learn. I learn- "From the dark stock tlioyfed yesterday.” make onion or veceialilelsolm -f -V" " always with toasted s ices o bread floating on trip. They nItenyHOUSEHOLD add I generous dusting of grated A sewing machine may skip Ch9eSC- Th? FTFIWH P9091? 931 stitches if the needle is too short, and enjoy their soup for good since the needle will not go down htallh and 200d dilzestion. as well far enough to catch the bobbin as economy." thread. A thread too fine for the "In this country. the ladies do type of needle used. or a bent not make much soup stock. In- needle. may also cause skipped stead. many use canned bouillon. stitches. which is very convenient and saves' time. One of the most intcrcstingl ways to make beef bouillon de luxe is to add to

with

ivr?i6s7ikIXi3”vviWi7s. The May meeting of the W. NI. 11 mushroom b.. met at the home of Mrs. John

toasts. which I modestly claim 8SlA5hley on May 9. Theme for the'

my own invention." !month "to Live and to Give." The Bouillon with Mushroom Toasts: opening hymn was "Jesus shun Heat 2 cans condensed beef bou Reign." followed by prayer in un- ion with 2 can-measures water. lison. Scripture reading was taken Meantime. toast R slices en--from Second Corinthians. Chapter riched bread on one side. Spread 9 and read in unison. bhe untnasled sides way out to the Mrs. Mallett gave a Temper- edge with 1-4 cup butter blended ance rcading entitled "Nagging." with I tsp l'loiir and lie clip minc- l0”0WEd b.V SNIlE't1Pe nra.ver. Roll .4 panned mushrooms tadd the call was answered by 12 members

dJ'alnF(l liquid to the bouillon). andgnne visitor was prcscnt. Mrs. Place under a l)I'tlllPF about (-v H-'3rd.V gill?-Wnlf'fl the Chris- (rnm me but Slmqnasi un'”;ll-Elli Slewarslilp reading. It was

bmwned and Hzzimgg :decided to have a special collection Cut the toasts in halves. Put 2 3' the "9-3' m99""l3,"! Send 10 "19 pin" in Each soup Nata pour in; Temperance Association. It was the hot bouillon: dust with mincedlagreed '" Smd for "W 3""”5l 79s '"sle'v' lpnll:llrb(l)(l'l:s4pI'(lEI'aITl Mrs llI'llett HTOMORROWIS MNNER lgave a reading entitled "Somclhing Bouillon with Mushroom Toasts i'l'o Talk About." Mrs. llarry New. Radtshcs Pickles lman read "Sheriffs Sale." Pro-

acter. believe me; but there is no possible way for him to help me. I found that he is married, and there is no sense in ruining his life and his children's too. I feel no bitterness. because know- ing him has given me the two happiest years of my life.

Shame Would Kill Her Strict

Mother

However, I come of a very strict family and my mother would die if she knew of this. But. thank God, she too lives in another city. where my son is. I have to work and

don't make much money. and the baby will be born in June. I have ithnuglit perhaps somebody would .wish to adopt a child w and I've lie.'ir(l there are innumerable couples waiting their chances with adoption agencies. But how do you go about placing your child for adoption'.'

I ivouldn't want ever to see the f'hlltl. or I couldn't part with it. But I cant raise the child my- self, under such a cloud. Can you 'tell me how to make the necessary arrangement? Or is there any- thing else I can do? Believe me I have always been a good woman except for this transgression e t'-- which I am being punished. But I can't punish the child. And 'iii.i'c is no prospect of financial help from anybody. May you and God guide me. E. G. Crlttenton Homes Provide Sanc- tuary

DEAR E. G.: I am sorry that your letter didn't come to my at- tention sooner. and I trust these remarks may reach you in time to meet the emergency.

A national network of Flurciu-c Crittenton Homes was laiinchcd many years ago. to guide and slip- port unmarried mothers in solv- in" ""”"' "rnblcm confidentially- as a first step towards restoring tiicir selt'-respect and bringing 'thcni' back into law-abiding so- ciety.

Florence Critlenton Hollies are located. in various towns and

Pailned Pork Chops with Onions fgram committee for next meeting, .Cme5 in we United States. - but Panned Potatoes l'Mrs. Harold Yen and Mrs. Ever- " happms me” 15 "M9 ”' 3'"""

Buttered Beets Apple Slice 'l'apioca Whipped Topping Coffee Tea

co. Milk l Easter thanknffcring amounted

ett Lainont. Next meeting will he local"-Vt H”w9Ver- l","'9 "Orth- liieiii at the home of Mrs. Harold i0U”'- 995' and West "1 neishbor Y

cities. such sanctuary does exist. Therefore, to find your way to

to .s6.ti5, Closing hymn was "Just first-hand help, you should com-

Pallntd Pttfll CHOW Wllll0ni"I15i As I Am." and a prayer was said municate with Miss Virgil Payne,

Dust the chops with a mixture oflfrom the Missionary meeting. 1 tbs. flriur. ltsp. salt. la tsp.l I.ur,oh was lhpn

I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS l

SWEET DREAMS E

Short and sweet is this niglitic. with matching blossoms beneath! Such a pretty way to keep your little miss cool on hot suniiiicr evcs-- and the zliagraiii shows how; EASY it is to sow!

iron nylon. scci'siickcr. plisse e

sew the full-lciigth gown ton! Paltorli Iltilt'.2 ('liiIil's Silos 2.

4. 6. ll. Ill Sizc G SlII'll'll(' and

blnomcrs take 21: yards .15-inch.

This paftcril easy 'to use. sim- pie to sew. is tested for fit. I-Ias complete illustrated instructions.

Sciid 'FHIR'l'Y-l-'lVE CENTS t.'lFicl in coins Istamps cannot be acccptedt for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBFR. '

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto.

lia.E.lid;;-Z1 IF YOU

DRIVE

Stop for

TEA

SPRING and SUMMER

'31x3 off

1'3

(-i",,,s(. "W who has no private resources. may

she chooses. Or if she prefers some

Crlttenton Home will use its con-

BALANCE OF

REDUCED TO CLEAR AT

our THIY so -. Non-lino i-iato ucit. l

TuhyawalioleaaHlilsGr9ul'lergolo. Ptlus1baLoweuYou'lHiidTliisSeasoii.

The GLORIA

executive secretary at the na-

g I served by the tional headquarters of the Flor- DIOHO-Vldlllm Ellll-""319. '4 fsll-lhostcss aiul a social hour spent. cncc Crittenfnn Homes

Associa- tion. Write to her at 608 South Dearborn street. Suite lllti. Chl- ragn. Illinois. Miss Payne tor her staff) can direct you to either the nearest Crittenton Home, or some other suitable social agency. qualificd to aid you in making plans to take care of your needs and wishes in the circumstances.

Necessary Help Is Promised Her The unmarried mother-to-be.

take up residence in a Crittentoit Home as early in pregnancy as

other hnusi ,, arrangement until the tima'of confinement. the so- cial service department of the

tacts to-make that possible. Fore- sighted consideration of the child's long-term welfare is an. integral part of the overall planning in every case; and it is routine with Crlttenton Homes to aid mothers in placing their babies for adop- tion - if this is the solution the mother decides on.

A spokesman for the Crittcntoni services tells me that "help ofl any kind. relevant to your needs"f is available to you through the Crittenton network and its affil inli-s Specifically she mention- "aiiailgcment.-i for confinemcn and plans for ultimate dispositimf of the baby." whether or not you enter the home. And these appear. to be the points you are most concerned about. I

P. S. to readers: Many of you. longing to adopt a child. may jump to the conclusion that here- is (l chance, if only you can reach E. G. Well. it seems only fair to worn in advance that you can't reach her through this column, sol please don't ask. M. H..

Mary Haworth counsels through; her column. not by mail or per- sonal Interview. Write her in can- nf The Guardian. Charlottetown

coars

Mr. and Mrs. Bcniiett

and Mrs. Lccman MacWill groom is a son of Mr. and M -(Edwin Hcckluurt Studio)

KEEP IN TRIM

Get In Shape

hollows along borders

JAR.

St rang doner

of the fhigliline while the chubby girls want to know how to banish the bulges that flank the outer thighline.

.liisl as we iiihcrit slriicture. we inherit the tendency toward slend- er or stocky limbs. However. it is toneless muscles that are to blame loi' disfiguring hollows and bulges. Of course with overwriglit.

excess calories figure in buIges.!

too. Bill let's get on with the toil- ing . . .

The inner thigh inusclcs parli- cularly tend toward llahbiiicss bo- cause they are unused in every-

MR. AND MRS. BENNETT DAWSON

Dawson are seen following

.tlicir wedding at Cliarlottet,ownAoln May 7. 1955. The bride is the fomicr Erma Macwilliams. daughter of Mr. It-ountryside about . Thc came by on his way to a piggery

iams. Augustine Cove. rs. Murdock Dawson. AIDHILV

For Swim Suit

Prior to the slinrts and siiiiiiitlay actiiilics. It is the niusclesih i . . , gs . ems to be now suit season. requests for llllghlllll the liont of the thigh "I31 "Exile shape,-.i,pi-mi-5 can”: in ,7 often are used in rising from a chair. complete with original art work. .

. . l . invariably. tliin girls complain of l0l'n'dId- the iiuicr

The inner thigh muscles are brought into action with side-tn- side movem..iIs, termed adduc- lion and Bll(lllI'lltlll. and also ilhl'(IlIgll knee llexion and circling. So. licre we go . . .

Position: Stand, holding on to table or chair for support.

hlovenieiit: Flex one knee, and with the knee point. describe slow ('lI'('lPS. circling first in one dir- in-liiiil aiioiit tcii limes. then in ill? olhcr dircctinn. Repeat with the opposite knee.

Tile fulloiving holding nciusc. uhile a bit rugged. can turn you into a bathing beauty. For this toner-upper you will need a round hassock or low bench or stool. '

Posilioii: Lie on left side, lean- ing on ion clliow and arm and lii'at-iilg self with right palm flat on floor. llavc inner border of right foot resting on hassock.

Movement: Prcssing with the (liner border of the right foot, itt hips and then bring left leg up Io,right leg . . . holding for a slow count of 5. Lower to floor. Repeat three times. always hold- ing. Change sides and repeat.

Now to banish the bulges on outer tliiglilinc:

Position: Half reclliiiiig on floor on left side. resting on pincush- ion of fat padding. have weight partly supported on left forearm. left leg straight down. right knee bciit, foot on floor.

Moveiiicnt: Bounce. h o u ii c c. liounce up and down smack on fat padding. Change sides and con- tinue bouncing. Finish by rolling slowly and heavily across hips clear over to fat pad. back across

I. 32-40 C. 32-42

Sofiii

aiiding and in swinging the leg

. ELLEN'S DIARY

We came to the first of our gardening today. weeding and re- setting the planta in the old flow- erbed on the lawn . . . And still beneath the spell of the soil, we extended the pleasant pastime into the dusk by re-potting then some of the house plants: the Maidenhair Fern. its fronds da- licate replicas of some we have seen along the trails of this farm: in shadowy woodland places or down. feet damp by the mill- stream.

The Aspidistra too. our "good- luck" plant, its name meaning a shield and a star. It is an odd flower with its broad basal leaves and strange spike of bloom. and not we fancy so popular as once.

"Uppish they are, with an As- pidistra in the parlor" we recall one of a pair of matrons comment as they neighbored on an after- noon of the now long ago. "An as- pidistra in the parlor" she nodded with a ghost of a smile which to the little listening girl held a touch of either acorn or envy "and like as not a mortgage on the farm!" '

We tucked the roots down in the fresh earth. allowing space for the watering, and turned atten- tion then to re-potting one of the

cacti family. 0 U D

And all the time the twilight was drifting in from the hilltops. veiling with a loving touch the . . And James

to note whether or not this was to be a night of overtime or un- broken sleep for the farmers. ("As circumstances are" he comments now. taking off the boots that have known too little rest along the iday, "I don't believe they'll come tonight-though perhaps one of us. cither I or the young lad should look in there later. The price of 'on the

And "What are you playing at this time of day. Ellen?" James chuckled in passing.

After months of confinement. some of the cattle-kind were let today to a spell of pasturing. And Sara, youngest mare of all. friend 'but not playmate of the children also saw blue sky above and felt again barnyard clay under-foot. It was a new experience for her. after long stabling, this spell in the open and the Family came to watch while in a fina play of spirits she tried out her paces.

"Watch out! She may go over that fence" we called to the chil- dren in their door-yard.

"Isn't she pretty!" Granddaugh- ter replied. quite lost in admir- ation for the moment.

hips to rest on fat pad on oppos- ite lhighline, 12 to 20 times. Tone up and get in the swim!

ll l' by an Island Farmer's Wile.

"She has plenty of action" James. nearer us. offered. "And I wouldn't doubt" he nooded "a fair-good blt'of speed! . . . There was a time in my life. Ellen. when to own the like of her. in the shape she's in and idle. would be in the nature of a dream. But now, a driver oa a farm is little more than a toy - there isn't even time to break them! I'm sure "his thrift was coming upper- most now" I don't see Why W! keep so many. Still "ha smiled. "I wouldn't consider we were farming at all without them."

A nice day of May this. which brought us to the first of the gar- dening. I

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary ---7-Good-i1'ight....

Cook's Corner

FOAMY LEMON PUDDING

1 tbs. butter

2X8 cup sugar

I tbs. flour

Juice and rind of I lamol

2 eggs

1 cup milk

Cream butter. work in sugar and flour. Add juice and rind of lemon. Beat egg yolks very light and add them. Add milk and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into buttered baking dish, sat in pan of hot water and bake I) min- utes in moderate oven. Serve hot or cold.

POWDER PUFF COOKIEI

Mix and sift together-

2 cups flour

1 tsp. cream tartar

1!: tsp. salt

V: tsp. soda

Cream 1 cup shortening and 1 cup icing sugar. Add and mix well 1 egg. Add 1 tsp. vanilla and in cup nuts.

Roll a small piece of dough in a ball and place on cookie sheet and flatten down with fork. Cook in a moderate oven until brown.

Words Of The Wise

Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest thing in the nicest way.

-(Isaac Goldberg).

liiilirs iiiluiilsiliiiiil iii Blllllll-lllll llliiiiil

iiiiiii iii llllMlMlllll

Pillow Washing Hints

By ILIANOB IOU

Americans are called soap-andm son. wnmm uk VIM lddlclli b6Cl"l' 0' ' W one end of the pillgwuiici called fetish about cleanliness. We tg-.ngfer the feathers to i rinse out nylons after each wean mg or pillow case for lng; we cant hear to skip thawduui 1; mi. method daily bath: we want a clean shirt go ,0", bug. up an open” or blouse ovary day ll UM V0Il'- bag before immersing inn Give Pillows a Ball 39”?" Wu" mpsuds .Aa housewives we demand that man? "putedly um” Y0" everything he as washable as poa- g::'o'u"h"l:i';;m”m"9fi'v sible. Hours are spent sudslng 5 "rm

to .1. hang the feather-filled ct b”d'""d" 'h''"' M” W ' outdoors on the line t bed linens and blankets. Evan" it bmuy (mm mm ,2 thing. that is. but the pillows. We W in ""1 continue to sleep on the same un- ' dry 5) wgfklhuu "Ii washed pillows the year around. Ergo”: dl ”:m;'V”h ll This is nlilit just -aka accuaatlonullew dry. 9'" l a f.li';...?.'....'i':'i's""i.-."i."Z...i..'.'..'.2Z'. om on sun- lng mini. Just think how much Another method in dust a pillow collects inside. when "CW8 "1: feather! toseuiei it never gets a bath. And pillows P"-:0W "'3 "13 5' "EWY woi ; I-ti, in-t - -h-e;-- :':.:.:: :.'.i ”ii::.:.:;: ban es an ma ress covers o. - 0 I i loosely with strong thrpat 0M M I Till" permits suds and dirt to

There's really no trick in waal!- quickly and efficiently, bl log a pillow. especially, in balmy venta feathers from spilling weather. with warm sunshine to the same time. After the p speed the drying process. If they well rinsed, hang it ouidu are feather-filled and haven't the line. Remember to pi really been washed since you can every now and then. remember - tackle them now one Freshly washed pillows c at a time. The job can be done as one to sleep better din; safely and easily in a washing warm weather.

I ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

CROCIIETED TV COVER Easy to croehat this stunning cover for any also TV setl Pine- apple and mesh design-a lovely decoration for your home! Patten ms: Crochet TV square no-inches in No. It cotton: smaller in No. 50; larger in merceriud crochet and hitting eottonr Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to The Guard- ian. Household Arts Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PA'l'rERN NUMBER.

ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs - knitting. crochet. am- broldery. iron-ona. toys and naval- tiea! Send 3 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in it! .:.........mm.....j

it can when

Veekaftavedciiiioieaaitfmoinhittil-fl"-i winding to Butter-Nut Bread beau: Iliavan Iran" iuauui-Iauauusi-innaai

wHIRIVuN' It Iota... Morewoineabuy

8231! than aoyotlaor kind!

Wlwiatlvivou we use nun