I-Pagelo The Guanhal Happen OMEN Saturday. Apr! 1. 1955 ings Of The Week Queen Elizabeth”: visit to Gold- smiths Hall to attend the recep- tion giten by the Diiniinions Fel- lflVlRlllll Trust is conmieiited on, most intcre.sIiiii.'l,v in a letter re- ceived lruui Ellis Yiiurni Bisson- neie. formi-ily Miss itla Doyle of North Husiico. Mrs. Bissonnette is a daughter of Mrs. Michael Doyle. President of the Prince Edward lslfllld Wuimstis ill.sillIllP and with her litisliaiiil l-'ii:hi Ll9tlI('n- ant Bisvsonnr-lie is at present liv- ing in Nottingham. Mrs. Bisson- nette writes ”()n the 15th of March we attended a reception given by the Doiiiinions Follow- ship Tru.-.1 at the Goldsmiths Hall in London. Miss MacDonald of Sleat. the Chairman, wrote and asked us if we should like to attend. 50 our immediate answ- er was ”Ye.sI” We ai't'it'ed at the appniitteti time -343 pm- and mingled with lll(' unions in the mziin hall. 'l'ltei'e. we procured our ”tea and crumpets” and chat-I bed with the frieiidly types until we were all lined up in a large At 4.30 the Queen enter-' ed with Miss ltiortlonald and of-' ticals llllllll (fiiitiiiitssioners ettxll from turioiis countries of the Com-1 monwezilth. The Queen accom-' panied by Miss Mat-lionald walk-. ed around the "I?" and spent an hour lflll(JllE with people here: and there. illicit she came to us she aslu-ri its uiit-re we came from. There was a Canadian girl staiidinn next to me and she talked to her for about a min- ate. I think she thought the three of us were to;.'t-the-i'. We really got a uoiitlc-rltil look at her. After this she had ten while we assembled in the main hall. Then she and Miss MacDonald went up on the platform. where the Queen was presoiited with abou- quel of flout-is He knew of the plans so we iilrulv -tire vie were in the llitfil linu uhile this was taking place. There were only 500 attests - the smallest audi- ence in can ever hope to be in. She's really very beautiful - miirh nicer titan her pictures portray. Miss MacDonald on be- half of us all thanked the Queen and after tthree cheers' she de- parted. By this time our train was almost due to leave. so we made a mild dash to the nut- tiori." lritvtatiiiiu In this party are very ittiirli pm:-cl and Airs. Bis- onettels numerous friends will be delighted to hear that she and her husband were representing Prince Edward Island and on- farm. one April.-- the month Wlll('h has inspired the poets of many lands. Perhaps no poem about this month is more "he-aittitiil than that of "April in the Hills" by Archi- bald Lampmiin. Canada's great nature poet . . . William Keith Rust 2. Catteri- inn composer. has recciitly had . Sonatina piibiislied for viola and piano. Mi. Roz:-i'.s is one of twenty-.sctt-ii srltnl.-ii".-'liip s-tutlcnts in Europe from Faiiiitla. llis teacher in Paris is Allie. Nadia Boiilanzer one of the world's most fumoiis composition tczichcrs. On March 26th. llr ltuizr-ins play:-d at the Pails llii-ic tlliiii lit-nri BPIIIIII on tho slnli oi l-It-olc Nor- male rie-ilti-iriiic was the viola .IOlftlSl with the iiimrmser at the piano. Mr lingers tins introduc- ed by .'tion.nir-iir l-'.Ihici'-Bit-is of the Canatlinii I-'.tiili:ix.y in P.'ti'is. The Viniiliwil St.-iiiilzirtl ('t'1nli'lIll('d I photo on lint-cli llltlt of the C'tlllIl(lS('l. Hi lluucizt and his teacher. Mr. lloi.:r-i-s mu. son of the late Colt-nt-i Keith S Rogers and Mrs. Rltf1f'l'R. ("hf-lrlntlninwll Mr--. fyliirl-A Vi Piiitt-r Viayor rtl KF?lli'xIll(i. Ntivn Scotia has; been in ('hni-lnlir-imrn in hcr posi- fnn as secretary trcnstii:-r of that Maritime llnsrutnl Associatinni ltlnkinc :ii'i'.'inut'tncnls for the aiiiiiml fTl4'"llll'T in tip hold all rflllrli ill lliillis ('ril'.t--g.-, May! "7ll'lIPlh tn .liinv thii-rt llrs Port- Qr was rrvgi:lr-rs-rl at the Char. ltvttelown Hotel Slw left by plane Tlturwtriv almrntmn to attend an sd Mill Alice Dickson at her ' home on Brighton Road on Mon- day last. the hostesses being Miss June Foster. Miss Betty Currie. Miss Jessie MncNaugl1ton and Miss Margaret Goodwin. A gally decorated basket was brought in, and the verses accompanying the gifts read by Mn. Grace Mac- Kinnon. The tea-table with its silver candelabra and spring flow- 'ers was presided over by Mrs. Hugh MacKny. Vocal solos by Miss June Foster. and piano selec- tions by Mrs. Helen MacEnchern added much to the enjoyment of those present. Among the many gifts received was a Tri-Light lamp. the gift of the office staff of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. of which the bride-to-be is a member. 0 O I MISS Ann Bell left Wednesday hy plane for Vancouver. B. C. on a month's visit to her Aunt and Uncle. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stuart. 0 C I A joyous harbinger of Spring was the "Annual Parade of Spring Fashions" as presented by the Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The Cen- tennial motif of course was pre- dominant in the show. But wheth- er it was the costumes of an- other era worn with such elegance and grace. to the newest news in fashion today exhibited profes- sionally, all was a sheer delight. Everyone connected with the production is being congratulat- ed upon making a fine contribu- tion to the Centennial Year e- and to the Hospital. 0 C 0 Mr. and Mn. 1!. 6. Mitchell, School St., entertained at a din- ner party Sunday. March 27th fol- lowing the christening of their daughter. Mary Cecilia. The spon- sors for the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dnrte. Rochford St. ' . Upwards to thirty relatives and guests attended a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Perry, Spring Park Road. on W d J - '.. March lath, to do honor to the two retiring C. N. R. locomotive engineers. Mr. H. M. Howntt and Mr. J. P Dartc who completed their last run on that day. The spacious dining room was beauti- fully decorated with nprlng flow- nrit and the table was nicely ar- ranged with daffodils centered with a large decorated cake to mark the event. Assisting in serv- ing were Mrs. James Darte. Mrs. Kay Connors and Mrs. Wilfred Perry. A toast was proposed by Mr. James Darte and was re- sponded to by the guests of honor. Music was supplied by Maura. Aiieasos Curley and Elwood Ford. The following morning Mr. and Mrs. Howatt left on I two month holiday to western Can- ada and United Statu. Mr. and am. Dart: plan to leave at a later date for Quebec City. 0 U 0 "Julius Caesar" was greatly en- joyed by the numbers of people who attended. The influence of Shakespeare: work in the theatre and literature is both widespread and important. But his mark is also on the vocabulary which we use daily. The following are some everyday !lyl'EIIlDl'II from Shake- speare's Julius Caesar: ”It was Greek to me"; "An itching palm." "Master Spirits"; "A dinb fit for the gods"; A lean and hungry look", Masters of their fates"; ”The dogs of war." t O 0 Mrs. K. N. Martin leaves this weekend to spend I week in Halifax. Her daughter Min Elin- heth Martin will accompany her home for the Easter holidays. 0 C 0 Mrs. V. A. Campbell of Halifax and her young son Colin are visiting Mrs. E. M. Duffy. 0 t . Mr. and Mrit. Robert Nesii and little dntighier Heather are lpend- mg Easter with Mrs. J. P. Hil- lion. 0 0 O Erecitllre M:-otiiic of the Mari-i Ml'- Ind Mil G- 0- Elk" 0' aim Hospitgl Assm-mtg". .1 Saint John. New Brunswick. are Moncton. in Charlottetown and registered ' - - at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mrs. Keith I Racers leavesi ' ' ' by plane this coming week for. M555 DOTOHIY MICMOIL Mill Paris. France Kay Hughes. Mrs. Bentley. and ' t ' Mr. Eiirl Benton motored from A Surprise Shower pail tender- .......i ...........m.. M Moncton last week-end to visit Cook's Corner l CHEESE AND I66 CAIBIBOLI I tbs, salad nil. H tsp. salt. IV: tbs. corn starch. Ila c milk. 56 c amt cheese. 4 hard-cooked aggl- c?. I e canned pen. drained. omblne salad oil. nit and corn starch in saucepan. .Add milk gradually and cook. stirring Stir in cheese and continue cook- ing until cheese melts. Arrange hard-cooked eggs and peas in ll)!- ings. their families in Charlottetown. Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar has returned trom a week's visit in Montreal. where she was register- ed at the Mount Royal Hotel. ' I t Mr. and Mrs. H. E. MacDon- aid and their children Margaret Isobel. Norman and Hector will be spending Easter with Mrs. MacDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson. Pictou. Nova Scotia. J O 0 Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce have returned from a five weeks trip to the Southern States. In Cin- cinnatti they visited Mrs. Piert-e's Sister. Mrs. R. V. Welz and Mr. Welz. c . . Open House was held Sunday afternoon. 27 February at Boston Univcrsityls Louisa Holman Fisk House. I46 Commonwealth Aven- ue. The occasion celebrated the renovation of the home of the Women's Council and the ninety- fourth birthday of its founder. for whom the house was named. Mrs. Pick who has since passed away lived in Brookline but was unable to attend the party. Honours were paid to her for her major role in the history of the Council and its home. With twelve charter members Mrs. Fisk. a graduate of the class of 1883. formed the Council in 1925. The Louisa Hol- man Fisk House which has been owned by the Council for twenty- one years in an outstanding at- ample of the old. gracious Boston home. It was built in 1877 by Step- hen E. Westcott. a leather mer- chant. Tbe building was formally r , on . A . My 19", and has been in constant use ever since. The French salon with Louis XV furniture. crystal chan- delier, and many-mirrored walls have excited widespread admira- tion. The librnry boasts an Ital- ian marble mantel. Sixteen gradu- ate students from several states and nations live there on scholar- ships. It is the scene of wedding receptions for students married in the University's Daniel L. Msrab Memorial Chapter. Boston paper: carried feature articles and photographs of the B. U. Women's Council Open House in honour of Mrs. Louisa Holman Fisk. who was born in Winston. Prince Edward Island. She was the daughter of James Holman and Martha West Holman: widow of Rev. Everett 0. Pink; and aunt of the late former Char- lottetown mayor. B. Roy Holman. O t 0 Mr. and Mrs. James Cnles, Wtnsloe. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mnccallum. Marnhflsld. loft Fri- day on a tip to Boston and Tor- onto. one Mr. and Mr.s..Earlc Baker left Friday on it trip to the United ltnave been on aithort trip to Hall- X. 000 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and their two little dniightern Sharon and Jean are leaving Tuesday to spend Easter in Wuh- lngton. Mn 1",, Nicholson And Mrs. who attended the Fashion Show I, Mclfinnon. of Alberton. while a Ch5””(ret';4w" ,"'l3 rick Iw'(")9 in (he City an ' - TS. El" I 0fl'lS0l'l.. TS. I . . , ending the Fashion Cobbp M”. Mlu Doris MacLenn. Mrs. Wal- lace Bradshaw, Mrs. J. A. Miller. w, M Mejmh Mrs. Eric Woodslde. Mn. Walter will have their son Peter who IA Darby. Mrs- Reginald Pope. Mis- nttending Rotheny Collegiate and Ellllbdh Dlll0n- Mrs- Show. were guests of Mrs. Wal- ter Pickard. 0 Mr. and Mrs. his friend Mr. Ian Keith an for the Easter holidays. Mr. Keith F is 9 son of Reverend and Mrs.tPhlM- Keith of Psttlcodiac. O C 0 His many friends will to hear of the continued illnesir in the Prince Edward regret of April's beret" Yet nice too it in to be on an Island farm. and in Island places to enjoy threro. the sorcery of the month and the spring": breaking. How good the days are. and will continue to but Brlnunl fresh young winds to encourage the oartln nwnklng which puts first green! on the hillsides: blades of grass and little unfolding ciovers; tree and shrub the swelling. open- lag buds. Another April we have lived to welcome. an April of II- othur qrfngl. contstantly, until thick and smooth. - - - . or atltwnrt a hill. snow; fields baring at crow-call; a scorching wind. on in 1 quart casserole: pour warmed by the sunlight; A dark like sheer. valance: d ornted cheese anuce over top. Bike In night and one starred . . . and with fetching k ' of green. moderate oven 850 degrees 5'7 30 tonlgh newmooned. it fetchingly ' ' ' to 35 ml"”l?5- Yield: A 59"” bowed in the west. - Nice scenes our windows give the stables. n lambkin'n blent . . . and the laughter of the Grand- it on its way down to the stream; inserting a miniature flume to dir- act the water-power to the little them from pieces of board. after I pattern remembered from his the hnulings of the place we went with him and a young pair to the far fields of the farm to visit a woodsl trail we went. where one meets the exquisite peace and silence of such places. though we found it a bit lonely now with the land Hospital of Mr, Ramsay Auld of West Covehead. C t A cable from her daughter. Norma Dnlziel that she arrived safely at good crossing. Miss Dalziel tra- velled through Scotland. One of her first experi- ences is to be that of going with York. Mr. J. B. Lewis. Freetown and Miss Shirley Lewis. Char- tored to Miami. there taking the plane to Costa Rica where they visited for twelve days. lent weather was enjoyed with , Kent Elli; u at the former's brother. Mr. f:",';”,' Jhgmzrfrf, ';f”"lP'g"'d ' ' " V iitei. Clark. of Black Fnlln. Al- Clark. The latter yill ti": oi" M” L "' M"Ke".” 0' hem ' Mm mu G d W ;" Wm Lewes spent a few days in Sum- ' ' A M". 0r 0'" m"k”"'- rnerslde this week. a guest of Mrs. Mrs. Harold Schurmnn. who has ' . . . Harold Hall. ' lpent the past couple of months M,-g "M M”. Gem.” -Rogers ' ' ' in Florida. returned this week to M. J. tenses at the home of Mn. 12. T. Tanton. Summernlde. inst evening. following the regular meeting oil the Abegwolt chapter of the; . 0. D. I). I wag, Simpson. Mlu Lillian Hogg. Mrs. serious in: in Summerslde. guests of the Is- fm'mer'I brohnr-in-law and sister, ELLEN'S DIARY by on lob-Id Farmers Wife "of: In be in England. now that forutod acres stretching demply away. Forgotten snow and ice lie there in alindod nooks. Before long spring will deoontottkeu with the fragile green of tender faru. and tuck than may a shy and lovely wood-blouoln . . .'A Wood Puuy was the furry taking that day, a creature of white sun and shower and new stlrrlnga-the had been booking, com- pleted. It is uY'!"il bright with flowering: of tulips and make: "something new to put down after t.bc bouuclunlng" the desire of the housewife”: beart . . And 0 O This week we now go back to what was it? A silver show- a flurry of we made an apron of yellow and sewed n banding of green. at the bottom. And bung new curtains at the kitchen-windows. old fault- and another loned curtains of white muslin- This week was new calves in us: of the farm and the neigh- borhood about. of the seasons in their turn, of day and of night such nights as this which ending the workaday week, affords a moment of leisure to consider the "walk and the conversation", of this and our recent days. ”When nigltt comes. llst thy deedl; make plain the way 'Twlxt Heaven and thee; bloc not it with delays; . - But. perfect all before thou sleep'st: then say: There's one sun more strung on my Bead of days. What's good. score up for joy; the bad well scanned. Wash off with tears . . get thy Master's hand.” Until tomorrow - - - - Diary ----Good-night. . . . .- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bnllem. O I 0 children. Jamie and all. busy dammlng a spring brooklet. halting mill-wheel below. younger farmer the same the fashioned for own younger years. And one afternoon when James was attending to the cares of fox-trnp set there. Up I quiet and Mrs. W. A. Currie and Mrs. William Hayward were co-hos- tesses at the home of the former in Summerslde on Wednesday evening when five tables of bridge were in play. It Mrs. Dalziel has received a Miss in Liverpool, having had 0 0 immediately to Mrs. Carrol Delaney and daugh- ter, Mrs. Layton Schurman. of Summerside are visiting relatives friends to hear the Rev. in Boston. Munchuuml U C 0 Graham preach in Glasgow. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mrs. Jean MacFnrlane anter- taincd at bridge at her home in Summerslde on Wednesday "CW lottetown. have returned from n mg" . 'm""h' mw" h””d”'t They 'no' Mrs. Albert Boswell returned to her home in Marsltfield on Tuesday after spelldlnl till ii!!! in Sherbrooke, guest of her son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James H.nri;is.. Ira Lewis of Excel- ihe exception of one day for this most Interesting trip. 0 I 0 Mr, Derrlll Tnnton ucompanled by his twelve year old brother Peter flew I) Halifax Wednesday in Mr. Derrlll Tanton's plane. where they picked up Roger Tan- ton. a student at Kings College School and then flew back to Charlottetown. These boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. W..D. Tan- ton. Victory Avenue. one The Misses Martha and Enid iMacFarlane ere holtcuen at bridge at the home in Summer- side on Monday evfnlng. U U Mrs. Cyril Kenney of Summer- .side entertained the ”.Iolly Elli" one evening tliia.weck. Miss Patricia Clark was hol- tess at. a farewell party at her apartment in Summerside last Saturday evening. honoring Min I-fostesses at the Charlottetown Curling Club tonight are the Gwendulylf (Cl? 3' I:"'brrh:qe::: Misses Marjorie Stewart. Iris M- WM 9' '5 W" " McLellan. Dorothy Stewart and l0lmd”"'d- Pauline Todd. 0 C 0 MI. and Mrs. Henry Blanchard and their daughter Terrill. City. are to leave today by car for a week's visit to friends and rela- tives in Boston and New York. I O C Miss Gwendolyn Clark. R. N.. accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Albert Clark. left Monday for Halifax. N. S. from where Miss Clark sailed on Tuesday for Torbay. Newfoundland. where her marriage will take place in Miss Claire Boyd. Halifax. was the immediate future. the guest of Mrs. P. J Rossiter.' ”' f f McGlll Avenue. over the week- and. Mrs. Gregory Mulhollarid Wll hostess at bridge at her home-in ' ' ' Summerside on Tuesday even- Min Esther Johnston and Miss ing, Bea Jenkins spent the past week ' t ' in Halifax. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter 6. Clark George Clark and Mr. and Mrs. of Summerside have as their one day cloaked in Krly cloud. . A quiet wedding was solentnized by the Rev. Ward H. MacLean in the J. Wesley Smith Memorial United Church. Halifax. on Fri- day, March 18. at it a.m. when Ruth Leone. daughter of Mr. James Mat.-Kenzic and the late Mrs. MacKenzic of Truro. was united in marriage to Ingham Wright Palmer. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs: lngham W. Palmer. Moncton. and formerly of Char- lottetown. The bride wore a suit of navy blue wool charmaine with white accessories and a cor- sage of red carnatlons and lily of the valley. Mrs. Adnm Wojcik. as matron of honour. also wore navy blue with pink accessories and a cor- sage of pink carnations and lily of the valley. The groom was supported by his brother. H. Lloyd Palmer. a student at the Nova Scotia Agri- culture College, Truro. MARY HAWORTHIS MAIL Remarriecl Mother Hasn't Enough To Do DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am very fortunate as compared to most people who write to you. My problem is. I simply don't have enough to do. I would be more satisfied with my lot if my mind and time were fully oc- cupied with something worth- while. Until two years ago I was working nights to support my two children. so I could be with them during the day. Then I married again. and now I have a third child. already one year old. I have onsidered going back to work, but my husband feels the children are better off if I am home. and I must agree with him. I've had much experience with baby sitters and found only a few who were truly competent. Tom is gone from early morn- ing until late at night - as a part-time student with a full-time job. Our social life is rather ro- strlcted. due to his hours and a limited budget.-which is adequate to our needs. but permits no frills. So if you can suggest some work to be done at home. while tending the children. I shall be most grateful. I'd like to be earning. if pos- sible; but what I really need is something in which to take an interest. I consider most so-call- ed hobbies a waste of time and money: probably I am wrong- and you may tell me so. P.W. Mucli Depends Upon Person DEAR P. W.: The expenditure of leisure is a very personal thing. like falling in love. Satisfactory use of vnpare time ll determined very largely by the sort of per- sons we are; that is. b our In- telligence. natural aptit des. the trend and amount of our educa- Mrs. W. P. Callaghan and Mrs. hgr home in summerslde. Scovell were lunch hos- 0 I O l Among those from Summerside Earl MncElchern. Shirley red Murphy. Miss Mary Still- one Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie Seven Islands, Quebec are visit- ORIENT HOSIERY tlon. our resourcefulness. and so I SPECIAL 51 Gauge 15 Denier REG. 81.35 SPECIAL 1.08 The Famous Crosby Trio . M l uIau.6abp'..auuuuuuyu...g..a.uuo-an.-mace-luquu.stu-'.:d ! i poIuouqudwIbnlooedhnuamhyouaoqOabuuftood.T-ylooundyonijoutk niQouJlJtIwbIfoI15pwIhnt5QIIepiq'(nJw'Ipftnc"uJIeIlyveItIMbd was ixttuoos MOLASSES -, 5 ””l""" 3 uouhucuuuunauuw I E :.:::. ::':..':.:""' ?o5'mc J93 , famutsom E cvncuupaoowoutaavto avg (:oAyMulmnGsl.ld.IohtHw.lI- .1 i A , you out The riisiiii SHOPPE ME. AND MR-S. INGHAM W. PALMER JR. c "When it camel in . many adults and some still do not have They Just don't drink it. ' creamed vegetables and macaroni and cheese. The fact thotmllklsuudlanotnpparent in many duties. Par exampe my favorite cabinet bread pudding.” "And my favorite. floating ll- land. Chef. Our new chocolate floating is- land is so smooth! Let's star it in today's menu." MONDAY DINNER Minestrone in Bowls Chicken Turnover: Creamed Peu Escalloped Onion: Lettuce Pimiento salad Chocolate Floating Island Coffee Tea Milk Chicken Turnovers: Combine IV: c. minced cooked leftover or canned chicken with M c. very thick chicken gravy. If ihort of chicken. add mulled canned peas or chopped canned mushrooms to make correct amount. Make up 1 recipe American pie pastry. or use a mix..Roll to ii" thickness. Cut into 6" squares. In the center of each, place 1 heap- ing tablupoon of the chicken mix- ture. Fold over to form a triangle. Press the edges together with a fork; slash in 3 places to allow the steam to escape. The bride and groom left im- mediately following the ceremony on a short honeymoon trip through the Maritimes and Eastern United States. The bride is a Registered Nurse on the nursing staff of the Col- chester County Hospital. Truro. and a graduate of the Aberdeen Hospital School of Nursing. New Glasgow. The groom is a popular member of the announcing staff of Radio Station CKCL. Truro. and is also announcer for the Truro Raceway Limited. and ac- tive in Maritime harness racing activities. He attended Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown and Mount Allison. Ssckville, N. B. for an afternoon or evening. oc- Prior to her wedding the bride casionnlly. Cake and coffee for was tendered several showers. tent at the close enhance fellow- and the popular young couple ship. were entertained on different oc- For other possibilities. study casions by their many friends. your environment - using the in- Followlng their honeymoon Mr. cal newspaper as your perlscope. and Mrs. Palmer will reside at Read the personal news and 75A Pleasant Street. Truro. N. S. classified advertising columns. in search of "how-to-keep busy" on. Also, of course. by our literal id”5' Y” "ed ' "W" Vniolm cu-cun,sla,,L.e5j contact with the adult world, I For example, a housewife m"kC” '3” "Wk ”' W"? m' tethered by a child-care faces 5"” ""1 '""'"" "ml '1'” 3"" in mind. 1!. 11. Mary Hawortb counsel: ” ,' her column. not by mail or per- cne set of possibilities. if she in an apartment dweller in town; and a different set if she in a Serve ll- In -.Disguisel IyldaIaIleyAllen Place on an oiled bgkln. , Brush with milk: bake nbotiinn mlrninabotovcn. ltllldngrou Serve with creamed . Debit Chocolate . land: In the top of a double boiler, combine 3 e. milk. 96 pkg. semi-sweet chocolate morsels, 4 tbs. sugar. and to tsp. salt. Cook over hot water; stir occasionally until the chocolate melts. Then beat with a rotary beater until smooth. . Next. slightly but 1 egg and 1 egg yolk. Slowly stir in the choc- olate mixture. Beturu to the dou- ble boiler. cook and stir until thick enough to coat the spoon. Re- move from the heat; Add 98 tsp. vanilla: cover and chill. To make the "Inland": Beat the egg whltelstiff. Gradually add 2 tbs. sugar and continue beating until very stiff. Fold in half of the semi-sweat chocolate nlullul remaining in the package. Drop by tablespoons into almost boiling water in a shallow pan. simmer nnd poach about 5 min. I Then. with a slotted spoon lift the "islands" from the water. Drain on absorbent paper; slip off onto the chilled chocolate custard. Garnish with the remaining choc- olate morsels. TRICK OF THE CHEF Add 2 minced pimlentos to U3 c. not-sweet French dressing and use in tossing lettuce island. MORNING SMILE Captain-Have you washed down the bridge Ordinary Seamon-Aye. Aye. sir. Cnptelfollshed all the brssg? 0. S.-Aye. Aye. Sir. Capt.-Holystoned the deck? 0. SrAye. Aye. Sir. I've even swept the horizon with a telescope. Household Hint Slip covers may be washed I they are made of color-fast ma- terial. First. brush the slip cover along the piping to remove dust. Do not soak slip covers. but wash them quickly-five to seven min- utes-in hot water. Use a good all- purpone soap or detergent. and wash your slip cover: in about three inches of nudn. Rinse them three times for beat results-one b b if V 1- - - h sonnl interview, write my in f,,'in:",,::;l,ce,,j gl::,?,i,d.::,ya, 12:: cars of The Guardian. Charlotte- or side yard. 10W"- wnrm and two lukewarm. To dry hang inside out by the long seam: The woman with the house has an outlet in gardening if she likes; in striving to produce a beautiful grassy lawn, or ex- perimenting with flower beds, shrubs. areas of personally bricked-in terrace. and such. This kind of interest usually leads to brushwork too. with fence and doors and other contiguous pro- perly-trlm getting tentative coats of -paint. If the results displease. there is always tomorrow in which to pursue the vision of beauty; and meantime. you've had . urposaful exercise out-of-doors. ut what of the apartment dwellers? What can she do? Well. she might try sewing - making garments for herself and children; or slip covers and window hangings; or pretty aprons for neighbors. and simple pinafores for their small fry. This might create a demand for sewing services, that would eventunte In a bit of income. Environment Holds Clubs As you are a great reader. you might organize an informal study group of 'al neighbors, to meet once or twice a month, to read and discuss certain books together. A circle of four. nix or more women could assemble, to take lturns reading aloud - so many pages for minutes) each- with discussion breaks permitted as desired. This is an interesting way of sharing thought. under the guidance of it fnlrmlnded lender. Week-End Specials Seamless HOSE. all sizes. pr. Sl.50 tlylon SIIPS. lace trimmed 32.79 iyavvfn. GREEN 4- cameo iiciins. reg. sm tot”. . . .. 35.99 SPEClALl' 45 end in Gauge NYIONS. sizes 9 to 11. only .-.. 99c . Sillt PANTIES. reg. Chamolsclle GLOVES 31.98 to 52.50 The "GLORIA" I79 IIIAFTOI STIIEET 796: for 59c. shirts and pants for Junior . . I thcntiitoen. HOLMES and BRADLEY Ill-iIlll'I'f. llli.-I414 I fit your children in the most ndor- - able clothes you've ever seen. A Matching coat and hat sets, cults, frilly, fluffy drones, suits and A cost: for Si: and dresses especial-t.. bt created for that in-between age,