l l l i Woman Isl Realnzi. riser; ' 14 Mid-Morning Cogee This morning I want! to give you "an interesting lebter to read whlclh contains fl very practical suggestion for many of our Morning Confee addicts. Especially those of you who enjoy creat-ing fine hand- icrafts in wool. Itiatherwork or pottery. or experienced chefs whose work of art make Charlottetown tables as cosmopolitan as those f the Ritz or the, Waldorf Astoria. Here is A. M. R.'s letter and if you are interested in hcr idea you may have her address and phone niiin- her by phoning or writing Mid-Morning Coffee. I O C . THE GUARDIAN DECEMBER 19. 1950 Dear E. M. D.: -1 want to con- C0'c'P”3,llVe h”"dlC”l(l SIWPS l" gralulalp you on your excengnt other cities. Also. with her per- totumn --Mm,Mm.mng Cofxee”. mission. some of the housekeeping hints that are in her thouglitful little scrapbook which has grown over a period of years. 0 0 . which I find :1 very bright. spot in the week's r0LIllllt". I only wish I could enjoy it. every day with the Guiirilian and my own mid- mornlng cup. instead of just on Tuesdays! There is in subject. about which I am iery keen. and I wonder If you might find it of interest to 3our readers. it roiicerns the need of most uomeii for extra money of their own. What housewife has not wished. This week a rather distiiauglii Islander unwittinizly spread a lzrcat wave of Christmas cheer in the office of the T. B. Lengiie. He was making out some person il cheques during a very busy din- ncr hour. one for coal and. the other to remit for his '1'. B. SC.llS. The rush of Christm.-as with its shopping problems filled his mind in ii family emergency when . money WAS lmdly needed. that and he mailed out the coal cheque were Wm Son... way she com-d to the T. B. l,c:i;!uc and sent the liclp-without going outside the mo"9y m" m5 5-"M5 5” U” 57” home M do 1.7 MM whn W .. ilealcr. l3cfnrc the day was ow-r in: gm has (NI "Hon he rcceiicd a grateful letter "Fed of A lmln Pxtm mnmy to thanking li-int for tho hlitzest sin- Fupp1(.m,.nt hm. S.” -- Andy also. donation they had rci-eiveil to ta c. what old:-r woniziii. nlnllunger able . . . to do a full (l:ii'r. work. but nei.;- A , y , - m..h(.h,5s ..H.mmH; dcSpm.a1eh, M . little girl (in ii cst Strccl: will he busygnnd ilirlpppndonl 4135 nm believe just wli'iti'i'er hcr moth-ir ,,m:,.d for some way to acwnr tclls hcr for :i l.m:. long time. push this-3 She had the normzil habit of ci'):v I think me”, is A posgime mm. child when being hustled off to no" 10 mi! pmmpm in nu My bed. She didnt. wziiit ta :0. tablishment of :i women's h:nd- .DDwnSta1r5. was much "lo" "Ill" jcraft and hiking cxcliangc. '”-7' '5p9C'3”5' "E h?d'l”'””- 31” she was ll'i'll'llC(l. ”lf you don't 5:0 v10 b-"I. Im sure llttdolf the r.-.l- nosed reindeer won't come in you on Christnizis Eic." Tlicn shr- would thouglilfully scurry o.”f. This went on for several ciciiiiizs. until one ntorniii: iory early. lllit as everybody ii.is getting up (far hrcakfiist. Rudolph did I"JlllP. ll" had been vi:lIi.iii':. the Park rlllll vhirclt wood; nit Govcriimctit Ponil and naturally decided 'it w-in time our young friend should lie rrcwarded. He Iookcd in hcr H'I'l- The idea is fzir from new and has been silri-cssfiilily developed in other commiinilics. some mu:ii smaller than Charlottetown. Almost every iioman has some specialty she likes to make. It rrniglit. he fruit cake. or cre-am puffs. or again Argyle socks, 'll' liand-knit. swcatcrs. Through the lVoman's lfxeltaiize she could find a market for her iiandwork. A commission of l.'1'?i on all sales may lip charged by the cen- bro. and this t"7l1lllll93lfll1 plus a , smnn M,,”.1.v Mm gm; lowmd me dow and she lookcrl out at. liilm. maintenance of a small display It was .1 ll'0nflPFflll'ltlOl'lllfll2 tor mom. -botli mother. and child. Members can take turns lnok- ' . ' A contribution from one of Gilli mg after mp Shop and Dem"-D5 readers-t'hc Christmas sermon of when it is on a successful basis. sorn mpahl P9 ,, . h id Rein, J. E. lduntcr. Pine Ellis. '3 5:1”... .0emk.,rSfu"u(:,?ar;e.pa Manitloba. 'Lon.r: before Christ- Tm, snap ma... hp Smam hut mas. mot-her gathers the . good thright and spotlcssly clean. and tmngs '-0 Pm 1" ll” Chrlsl-m” icake. She has butter to make it the goods attractively displayed. spociai nrdors Mn hp taken at rich and creamy, sugar for sweet- the shop. and the womrin whose specialty is wanted. notiified. If you are lntr-rcslcd at all I can send you copies of some very int:-rcst:n;: clippings I liars on -the siiblert. t1'hn Clippings Jpn at present stuck last -to a scrap -book with an article entitled: "Shiirts. the way Father likes them". on the brick!) Don't you think it would be a Iwortvhwhile project? Yours truly. A.M.R. O I 0 Yes. I do think it -is in wonder- lful idea arid one which will give lmiany local housewives a market for their creative designs. A group nf ten could I feel. providing of course that they have a sound ibusiness program mapped out. be- avin a profitable and popular store. as its warn would always be original. -and designed by artists in their own particular field. 0 O Q I hope to publish in full one or two of the articles which A.M.R. than given me telling of successful OWBRIDGFS T O N l C Quick Relief for COUGHS -coins ness. cherries for fine flavor. flour for the body of the cake, spices t,o make it iltslc good. and frost- ing for licziiity. Life is l.ke mother's Clirislnias cake. To make a good life you need to gather all the ”good ingredients." . o a One cup of binltcr of faith to make life run smoothly. 1 cup of sugar. Life needs its swec'ttir-ss; 5 elzlzs to make it light. Tlilis is prayer which lifts our spirit: 1-2 lb of nuts which is humor. Nuts to crack like good humor. Be sure they are clean; 1-4 lb. glazed cher- ries color the mike like music on our dull mornings: 1 lb. of raisins are old friends. always a delight; 1 lb. of eurranlts are now friends. always interesting; 1-4 teaspoon allspice puts tang in it like init- iative; 1-4 teaspoon of cinnamon is ambition; 2 IMISDOOHS of bak- ing powder ito make it rise. which 'is the Holy Spirit: 1-2 cup of -pure fresh. whole milk. the per- ifect. food. which is the Word of God: 1-2 teaspoon of salt, called wisdom. 3 cups of flour sifted finely to hold the whole cake to- gether-Love binds all life into one. METHOD: Mix all well liogelh- er and bake in a slow oven of experience. When well done, til- low "to cool. add frosting to sur- round it with l)P.'Illl.,V- Add red candles to light for all in sec. Then slice the cake and share it with others. . Good Morning . . . and neact week or even this . . . Why I103 put. on an cxtra cup of coffee and invite ll friend? Snowflake Doilyfor Yuletide Season Hcro'I a pretty dolly, In d snowflake design, which in cosy-to-do and taken at, little time and material. Made up niuplo motifs. tho dolly IIIIOIUIOI lust null and one half hello; in dldnolor. lt'I nice on a gift or an a lush touch In your honc...apodally at the Chicano umon when you have so many viclton. Dlnclteu for drocbottug this HEXAGON DOILY an available If you will write to tho Needlework enclose a stamped. lzrt oljlllc papa and at for Loaflot No. PC3313. Ploau f-addrouod onvolopo. r:4I. I , A l A country Garden ll 3) Mn. Gordon Mocmlilhn "This Christmas time I'm wish- ing you Joy and health through A path for walking in the spring; A plot. of ground for gardening; Yellow poplars in the tail. Warmth in winter like a shawl. 0, from my heart. I'm wishing you Success in work; I. dream come true: Beauty to borrow and to lend And more of love than you can spend." the whole year Christmas week for the gather- ing of the Christmas tree and other greenery is here once more. Country folk have a wide choice of these lovely decorations and it is one of the happiest days of the year for the children when they are taken to the woods to gather t.he fragrant. Balsam and Spruce trees, the Pines and the many cones that are so much used for wreaths; these can be painted sil- ver or gold and with large bows of scarlet ribbon look quite gay, be- cause they are inexpensive. they can be used outdoors and in the home. Small trees of evergreens look Christmasy in the window boxes and with the sweet briar rose-hips or other shrubby -roses as a decora- tion add to the festive appearance of the house. The weather has been perfect this Fall for woodland walks and the gathering of the many lovely small Club Mosses ilcopodiiiiiii, Teaberry. Partridge Berry, small Ferns and beautiful Lichens. Pix- ie cups and British soldiers. another common kind of Lichen, they have sc-ai'lel. tips on their frosted grey- g-recn stems. With this material. I have made a very good dish gay. den using a black bowl that staiirls cu three feet. Others thought it looked nice and so the winter bou- quet: of woodland plants with their black bowl has disappeared. when in the pleasant duty of gathering the Christ as greene-iv take :EE'CI()EIlNll-ligllrt-Ed-T7l1(1;)aIg,l!-I15 c”-xxxaos-.K'r:7b2x9ax-.n:7IX. w - 72. f' Qihai Body Of Y)ursj i B: James W. Barton, tll.D. ) ' I i-:l:'c'zEl&5-.3:-E4.?)t-.lf!3 19'.-A bk-1 SE33; . ' BRILLIANT RESULTS IN 'I'REAT.VlENT OI-' ULCERATIVE COLITIS I write frequently about mucous colitis, inflammation, or more cor- rectly. irritatloii of the large in- testine. the colon, because. while so many complain of constipation. there are a great many in these strenuous days who suffer with the opposite condition. chronic diarrhoea. Just as any irritation of a lining surface causes a flow of liquid (nose. stomach! so does irritation of the lower bowel or colon cause a flow of water from its lining. This is called colitis or mucous i-olitis. In Sl.0lT'lIC.h and bowel irri- tation. particularly bowel or colon. emotional disturbaiices are the oommonest cause and by acquiring calmness of spirit (by religion or philosophy) most cases can be kept under control. Unfortunately. there is another form of colitis. ulceratlve colitis. l-n which there is real inflammation of lining of lower bowel with form- ation of pus. While the original cause is considered to be emotion- al dlslurbances, other factors must be present to cause this terrible ulceration of llnlng of the colon. For years nothing but a serious and crippling operation gave any help. It is. therefore. encouraging to read the words of Dr. Frank ll. Laihey. the ifiahcy Clinic. Boston. as reported in Postgraduate Medicine. in addressing the Postgraduate Medical Association in Philadel- phia. "I am particularly pleased to speak to you on ulcerative colitis because up to the last: few years it has been an extremely depressing and crippllng disease with a high death rate and one in which surg- ery (the best-known treatment) has been far from satisfactory. 'l'his picture has been cntirelv changed and it is now possible to rehabilitate these people com- pletely." There are it number of cases of ulcerative colitis which have been greatly helped by penicillin and other germ-killing drugs. In about 800 cases. many have been handled quite satisfactorily by medical trcatmnnt. Thus in a survey of 327 cases that were followed from two to fifteen years. it was found that medical treatment brought about either marked improvement or complete relief of symptoms in two-thirds of patients with milder forms of the disease and in one- thlrd of those with the more sev- ere forms. In regard to cases needing surg- ery. the death rate up to 947 was about 22 per cent. whereas the death rate since 1947 is about 4 per cent. As in so many other diseases. the earlier the treatment. medical or surgical. Ls begun, the lower the death rate. . . XA lHousel1old Scrapbooltl; E 3, Robert: Lu "2 'XMms- spilled Perfume If perfume has spilled on the dresser and the spots seam to have whitened, take ii little of the some perfume on toilet tissue and rub over the spots. The spots should disappear immediately. Then apply in little furniture polish. , Fruit Cocktail: When serving fruit. cocktails. ii novel idea is to dip the rims of the glasses into fruit juice. then into corrfectioner's tiugnr. This will put 1 frosty-looking ring around the top of the glass. Varnish lulu Vnmlrh stain: can be removed from fabric: by saturating with turpentine, rubbing beiwet-n the hands: than menu with alcohol. city ;. fxp :',XGO&40- f0?-ID VOOWODCQ :- El.I.Ell”S uiiiiiv lgliy An ulnnil I-farmers wtlc &195b;;5 DOROTHY DIX SAYX-M I .wc..'-ll l Jamie. eldest grandson of ours. ls nine years today. "Soon be able to plow!"-James added these words 'to his Birthday wishes. but Jnmiel laughing ”I don't. knowl" lcftl other alternatives. If in time Jam-lwondutul m imy "Mon, Ken” 3 Jobless Youlli Should Not Let PVH9 All9"Gl9 Him F70?" GM le should willingly take to the low-' ---- ins and the lift that atiends llirm-?::f;f:";;'; 5f1?"f;;g"'ce':9c:l: DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 25 years old. Have been out or ('01- ling, his Choice of occupation would SOFTER. BIIIBTWAIST time favorite. I fashion that is legc five years and have had a good job until two weeks ago when I .nnd much favor in ms gnmdg M9315 Which Edd 1111111038 but not lost it. I am very much in love with a girl. but since I um out ofllfamervs sight But only ” he? burilll 1 B m i 10 x'2'" work I feel constrained when I am with her because she also works .- .. ' - 5 0- ZW 5 W 5505 - . . should choose it volunt.arily.I lo. 1.. 20' 36'. 3, "Id 40. mu "I and makes good money. When I am with her my pride will not even let me mention my plans for the future. in we used to do when I had a good job. Will my being out of work at this time cause her finding every satisfaction in fol-.453 lowing its paths. Thus far there Is: mch . little indication of it. While he ' to lose her res cct and love for me. she knowing all the time that I , . . . Send 25c for each PA'I'I'ER.N P am dolniz everything in my power to get. work? egifiy Rclgmrzjzet "1mRhlbm ,f,?s"h'lWh1Cl1 lnC1UdC5 I-031191039 Blwlni have always had a situation above the iiveragi! midi 9-; I 1 "C19 mg ” ” 3.El11de- Print your Name. Address that is the kind I have been looking for since. be,” 3- let; l'"- and has A and style Number plainly. Be sure cause when you start. falling down the step: it isign” "” 91531111118 Of the "Work. to state size you want. Include hard to stop. Please advise me about my girl. forlaml 5C,hed”le at than 913” l" lhe.'D05lll Unit 01' 50m! number in I am Mmvld if I do,” get a Mb 500” that H wnhroad. it has no fascination to hlmnyour address. have its weight with her. or any other woman as ' ' ' far as that goes. yards 39-lnoh. or 3"A yards 54- He is not one as were ours, to: Addres-5 PM-let" D9135-mlent catch a horse by the forelock andl The Chm'19”e9'm G"5"-u'm- struggling valiant-ly, bridle lilm.'Pa"e"" NC” 2248 You pay your sweethg,-H-1 5 very NOT is he to be seen Bbolllv the that she will lose hcr affection for yards and fields with a haltered you because you have lost your job. If she is that kind of ii girl rind icalf on a leading-rope, or driving her only interest in you is what you make and what. you can give her. 'bne or a pair of them, delighting you will be lucky to be rid of her at. any price. ' in the pastime. But. Jamie likes to M05-p wopugx w'ANT To HELP fashion -things - to model withr You don't know much about the hearts of women if you don't. Cxuamdulmy "ltemmn to likeness . know that there is something of the eternal mother in every realpand dam” ngmes 3”! lmple” (my woman that draws hcr closer to her man when he is in trouble than le"I9j”tA:r Sucks mm "”:Chme5;d H.el she eicr is when he is Jrostcrous She wants to comfort lilm. to help I 03 0- 3115' Carp?" TY an lSl axve p him. siio wuiiis to iiplhierl his worries and anxieties by slit:-i-ugmlile lost to his surroundings as he' ”””b”0e””b”5I&”K”A”Ws;' . l them. and to sirengtlien him and put: fresh hope in him by her belieflbusies himself with saw and hum-'g How can ' ! ! ! 5 l B. W, ' ANSWER: .- poor compliment. when you assume Nam, Address Province -l liner, with boards and nails In him. Your pride rind your sense of inde-pendrnce are fine and .-icimli-- "Forever building!" Karolyn snysf 3! Anna Alhley able, but they are making you treat your girl cruelly when it, ClIll5t)S And he is also taken up with his ,AxvMcNpx,X”&:yygz, )k you to shut up like a claim about your feelings and to quit talkliigfsirliool, where he maintains a stan- and planning about your future. It makes her feel that you no l(i'lll!"KlaF(.l that is average and promis- Q, How can I avgid gem;-,3 or love her and that you have shut her out of your confidence. 'l'hit ling. "G-iicss Jiimicill make a Sculp-'co1dS.'. isn't giving hcr a fziir deal. She has a right to know just lmiv you my or ,1 builder of some sort" W9 A. The person who gives his stand so fair as she is c-oncci-nod. and that you are just Wait.iitL' uiitilloiiservcrl to James after a recent-l ll0dV the proper amount and kind 301! R01 on your foot again to got married and set. up that littlv lwiiicli-lsii of the lad to Aldei-lea. ”Youl nt exercise will seldom have it cold. Uml WU Slwnl 50 ill-"'3' ll4ll7D.V ll0U1'5 ll1i'-l'l'V”'2- , , never can tell” James sighed. "ll Nothing is better than walking in A'l)'Wil.V 3'0” M9 Viki”;-' WW 1055 "I R 30" C'”l”"lY 59” t3'J'3'"'”15'A lhope he will do ivhatcver work hc- the opciw. Step briskly. hold the A chap who is as industrious and determined to have work as you arc 'm0SL enjoys U if it is wm.”.bwm1e', head m.e(.,d let me arms swmgv and will get it. Perhaps you will get somctliing hotter than you h.-iii ha. Em would!” it be nice Ellen” he breathe deeply through me "059- r””" T.h”t.”f”." h".m)e"Sl ”"d what we ”""k W” -'i '"'9f0"”'"" l”'””'5.adilcd on ll wistful note "if. nnel Q. How can I ascertain. when ll M”5'”g '" d'5gm5e' idriy. he shoiild take up the farm-: buying a ivoolen fabric. if it. has . -E. . . ' !” been stretched and is likely to DEAR MISS DLX: After having been married only sevcn iimiitn.-.;mg . . . lslmnk when laundered? my husband and I realize that we had made a terrible mist'ikc and - .. - - .i It was a (1UCol.l0ll we that we could never get along together. Nothing iiioiig. lie Jiisti V. p 4 V I I h I I the 1 e H, it made f'i'lt'll other miserable. So we deoided to end it and gzi our s.'ii-ldmldm llhelhm or "M 1” 599'” " "es R ong Se V535 . . . . , ,. . . . - . . . .. llllls Aiinlversarv of his lnrlh ro-, h35- (10 F-'01 NY the mm91'l5l- arate ixiiys. lie felt it iioulti lic iiiong to hate ihildicii lllll it til ic Himblv -about-me bodccked Sblgms. Qp How can I prepare 5 good i slin whltcner? A. An application of equal parts of rosei-rater and lemon juice acts could nap A. see if the fabric has a series Continued on page if) 'Con inued on page 1; -v -swxev-vx-crvV vvsA-vx-x-- The shlrtwalsi dress is an all- . -Needlecraft-E. - FOR THE HOME -. SIIES I0 - 40 :: V'x)5AAV”915XEEa.-Xx v, I lg Morning Smile &'xxsssxw&rmt it The Big Hunter The big-game hunter was telling his wife all about his encounter- with a tiger. "Yes." he ivound up. "it was it case of the tiger or me." ”I'm so glad it was the liccr, dear." she said. ”otherii-iso Iii-e wouldn't have this lovely rug." That's Why Adamland Eve were llallllllg the ;'smmxxmam. ;? ( -Q. atoxwzx-sac:-;.Mcwo3a: saiyawyxwyumw. , , , 3 3 , , as it skin whilener. I X E ' ) - I 1 -:.j., Ccolt s Corner Better English jig; Modem Ehqueile .- -,1-.zxss.-.v,w.,o..,x,.,wNv...) ; By llobcrm Leo 2 i . is . -&:o38N : ;'-7:-s's'-7.'-r.a:-:'smo.--a.o.7.x'a:s.o.”"Vmocvsi 3: I. 0. William- Tlie Stars Say-- WALNUT FINGERS I.w'vcvwv;cs:cs.e:-e.ssss.ssxxs.. -an-2z.zc...::-s ?,, J I 1 What is irroliv tl this scri- 0 When a voiinz Inayried l;; 3, Gemun. Kunh" dfl 5lW"Id”"C10”5 lime Fake ml? I . 5 M I V . A l lloltlflll i- introcliicliiz liar iiiimar-l -& !A&VgVXVWNVgA...V-4), tence ”I hate drank three cupslul of coffee." . What is the correct pronunc- 'iation of "pantoinimc"'.' moist. and rich but sweetness ofi The ers that are p ivithout the cloying , some mixtures of this type. rieil sister to another person. does she refer to hcr sister merely as "Miss Bciiiicc"? For Tomorrow nmshed nmmr 15 quite w0”de”u1' 4 3 wit ) w I ll v --l A Th boa procedure is to 'l'l-HERE are strong indications of No trouble nboul Culling '1”-0im'i5'Spe11c1.dO?1 Z2?..?,,..iQ(3.T:e..,ll;'ZL3,.l. .-mil thee rclatioiiship. as ”Mrs siilistantial rewards for good work "gal fingers whm me Cake LS c01d"paniment. acession. accomodaiion. llai-ris. this is my siztiir. Ethel faithfully lJ9Tf0l'm'3d- N l5 5 limpi- Y'e”T32 m'g"52 , H ' 4. when does the word ”po'.g- I-Jal'llES." Nous time for seeking favors. pro; 2'3 CUP 0”C9'51”9d p35”3 9” Q4 ivnm one is n guest at a motion and prefeiment for practi- nant” mean? , 5. What is a word hcgiriiiing. livith la that means "hidden"? cal abilities and talents. Organiz- ation, systematic attention to de- veloplng constructive work or solid foundations. should be rewarded Or ','ii cup once-sifted hardwheat; flour i ll; teaspoon baking powdc small dinner. should one accept a helping of every dish offered? A. Yes. We all have our likes -ll i-up coarsely broken walnuts 2 cuss 1'2 cup grairiilated sulzar "2 cup lightly sugar 1'; tczispoon vanilla 2 tablespoons butter or margar- ine. melted Measure and silt together twice. the flour. baking powder and salt; mix in broken walnuts. Beat the etzgs until thick and light; gradually beat in the gram- lated and brown sugars; stir in vanilla and melted butter or, mar- arinc. Fold in the flour mixture. about half at a lime. Turn mixture into a greased 9- inch square cake pan. Bake in a moderate oven. .150 de- grecs. about 30 minutes E mixture will feel slightly soft in the centre. Leave in the pan until cold. when cold. cut into flrigers as needed-cut into 8 strips and cut each strip into 4 pieces. WINDMILI. MEDALLIONS "I -o-Jaoai 3 1203 DESIGN N0. Beautiful 5-inch square medul- llona are crocheted and Joined to make attractive luncheon mats, scarf or tablecloth. Pattern No. 1202 contains complete instruc- tions. To order. send 20 cents in com to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian. Design No. 1202 . Name Address Provlncl ll teaspoon salt, i I packed browni ANSVVERS l. Sy. "l have drunk three cup- 'fuls of coffee." '1. Last syllable I) pronounced mime, not mine. It. Ac- ,i:or.runodation. 4. Keen; pierciiiclv ;quantilv. and dislikes. but at a small dinner it is embarrassing to the hostess c n alii-riys niaimgc at least. a small . I with enduring iv ion a ,':,tle.sL rcfiiscs a dish. One recognition and IRVOTS "Om 015815 Or and long-range o'.d institutions. Seek advance- ncnt. If It Is Your Birthday animals of the earth ivheii alonr came a rhinoceros. I "What shall we call this one?” ' asked Adam. ”Let's call it a rliinoci-1'05." "But why a rhi'nocerns'!" "Well. because it looks more llliF 9. rhinoceros than anytliiuiz we've named yet." .?c..g..gm.?g ity to obligations. responsibility in all their affairs. Solid and endur- lnl! rewards are in sight. with sec- urity assured for practical and con- structlve efforts. Advancement. avid i . .-a ;a.. sound recognition are in sight for . sustained efforts. friends. parents. and encouraging. A child born on this day is splendidly equipped for llllatlllcal. enduring and l0Ill'.'-l'ar.;zc lmiiuits. with elders and ElIlpl0Yl'l's l'CR(li' in with elders. kindly disposed l”7eC”V9- iPl'0”0””C9 P0i'”-V3””'l .Q; smmd l "”." ”p019gi7'9 my . . - . - . ive sccurltv and solid :nvi-aids t r "The tragic actress played llPl'll'llS glove ii'hci;- he is nearing then: Those llllf1JS8 blrlhdlll 1:” ml: 5.0” we” dune and l.esmmb,m:.3 lscene with poignnntj etfe;-t," 3. I and shakes liantls with a uoinaii. I find thelmse ves hsliml)-Ttallr ak yndrel assumed. Law,-m A, No, this is not rcquireri. viarcled or iiort lV le vial . e- (Top) Lam Hey, a distinguished sculptor. is also the organiser of the famous Chelrea Arts Ball. (Above) Chelsea Pensioners. in their vivid scarlet and blue. are a part al the Chelsea scene. - t i Godfrey Street, typical olthc ctmmilno mile Chelsea mean. you with Wright paint and oarcfullu landed window horas London's Left-Bank Village indeed in Bri to miss the exhibits. and of Oak Apple ml. founded built: by Sir home for old flock to the colours. and The 15th- now annlnte shelter and In Wu chcluo cm animator! llllflnr to Allilwhtl ancient. 1'O0f. "THE CHELSEA SCENE A corner of London Festival Visitors will see LONDON looks forward to welcoming hundreds of thousands ofviaitors to the Festival of Britain in 1951, and nowhere will they get: a. warmer welcome than in Chelsea. Great. plans are afoot. to provide enlmrtsalnment and pageantry, and committees of local artists are already in session discussing the form that; these entertainments will take. This riverside village. which still retains its village charm and atmosphere despite its being B Metropolitan Borough of London. has attracted artists for generations. and it; is steeped in the romance and traditions of art. Its intimate little pubs. with their displays of the work of local iirtsists. the bookshops and the antique shops, the quiet squares and pretty little streets. the profusion of gems of Georgian and Queen Anne architecture-all these things combine to give Chelsea an atmosphere unique in London. and tailn. The Flower SIIIV Featlvalvlsltorswould be advised not Chelsea Flower Show. famous throughout the world for its beautiful blooms and hortlcult.uriil the colourful ceremony Day at; the Royal Hospi- by King Charles II. and Christopher Wren. as R. soldiers, who still wear tbe same uniform today as the Pen- sioners of three hundred years ago. Students from all over the world art. schools of Chelsea. men and women of all creods and the artist. community is truly cosmopolitan. century Crosby Hall. situated on Chelsea Embankment. is rnntlonal residence for University women. and at one time or another women of every race and nation in the world have found hospitality beneath its I immltom nttqutro