CANADIAN FASHIONS 'ma.-sod with soft flowers in the new souffle effect. Spring straws promise to be fro- tlly and feminine. ".tIeringiie." s Canadian design. shows s pillbox An Uncrowned Queen Was The Great Moirchioness I The following is the continuation of the article about Lady Aber- deen.---One memory of Lady Aber- deen that stands out is of her seat- ed in the Assembly Hall that year. an ample figure and an uncrowd- ed queen. smilingly receiving the homage of her "subjects." as one by one the representatives of 31 countries came forward to voice their tribute to it loved president who had served them for 36 years. They brought the stories of their own National Councils of Women. and tn a casket were placed other stories from countries not repre- seated at the function. It must have been a great emo- tional experience for an old lady who had watched the growth of this world-wide women's move- ment. the declared aim of which was to further the golden rule: "Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you." An in- cidcnt at that meeting was an ex- ample of how closely she follow- ed that rule herself. She miizht well have been overwhelmed by the congratulations that she was receiving. yet she found time to send a note to the Press table -I have. it yetaexpresslng her thanks for what had. after all. only been done in the course of dtity. it was I typicle gesture of the kind that endeared her to those who worked with her. gas Lens Csmliu Mcbun. Woman's ldltu. Phne & Page 8 The Guardian Monday, April 22, 1957 HAPPENINGS Senator I-Elsie Intnan -was I guest of Senator Carine Wilson at the latter's residence on April. 16. Mrs. Walter Harris and Senator Elsie lnnian attended the musicale at Mrs. Hansenis in Ottawa. Mrs. l-I ll. Hagiiall who was in Toronto. attending tlte C.L.G.U., left by plane Friday evening for Ottawa. Mrs Bagnall with her sister. Senator I-Ilsie Indian. and her nephew. Commander Inmsn and Mrs. lnman. attended the So- lictor - Generals reception. Senator Elsie Ionian. the Hon. Watson tlc.Vaughi. and Mrs. Mc- Naught, and Uonimander and Mrs. Inman motored recently to Water- town, New York. The Hon tliltiin F. G reg g accompanied by Mrs. t3re88. open- ed an Pkl'lll)lIl(ln of paintings by Ethel Plania al the Robertson Galleries Guests at the open- ing included Senator Inman, Mr. George Clark. deputy minister of fisheries. Mrs. Clark and and Mrs. Charles Granger. Mrs. L.I. Belliveati. who has been staying with her sister Miss Florence Bradley. Grafton Street, left Friday for Moncton. Mr. Ford Wilson. Cornwall. returned last Saturday to his home after a ten days visit with his father. Mr. Reuben Wilson. and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Young women of today may well k what it was all about. this- movcnicnt which so stirred their grandmotlicrs. Suffice it here to say that it cont-erncd itself with many aspects of public health. child welfare. housuig. arts and letters. oppuriiinitir-' for women in tratics anti DFIIIDSSIIIHS. the equal moral slt-intl.-irtl. education and suffragc iiciorc they came to be taken for granted by a pub- llc that sometimes forgets what owes to the pioneers. Lady Abcrtl:-en's intense in rural affairs and the of those who live ill the country led to the lf)llfldIIlL' of another great body of iionicn. Illc Associa- ted Couiitrywomcn of the World. She saw" the bcginnings in Canada of the Wonienls Ilural Institutes. from which sccil grcw that flour- ishing and still tzrtiiriiig organiza- tion. the Scottisli Wonicn's Rural Institutes. As wife of the Govern- or-(Ieneral of t'aii2itla and Lord- Lleutenant of Ireland. Lady Ab- erdeen identified herself with health and welfare st-henics. Prom- incnt among them was the im- provement of the stamina of chil- dren in Irclantl by cncouraging the use of goats milk. The third and fiuzil instalment of EN.A.'s article in regard to Lady Aberdeen will appear shortly. interest welfare oAv TO DARK SMART LOOKS &e to dress 1': yards I-inch; jnchet Hi yards- lend FIFTY CENTS (ll coll!) Mrs. James Wilson. Thedford, ML speech by Dr. Wendell MacDon- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and daughter and son. and Lloyd. left Tuesday morning on an extended trip to Bostonm BuffNo. Niagara Falls. and Tor-I onto where they will visit Mrs. Howard's brother and sister-in- lnw. Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacPhail. Howard Norma Miss Lynn Manning daughter of, away for a week. Mr. George Henderson one of the' popular young men of Char-1 lottetown left Wednesday morn-- ing for New Brunswick. After re-I signing from the C.N.R. Express. Mr. Henderson was given a party- by the Express Employees and presented with an addrcss and a Gladstone bag by his fellow work- ers. Mr. Heiidcrson was also honor-I ed at the Fliarloiteioun t'urIing. Club at the Saturday Nitzlit Dance: at which litne he was presented with a parting gift and a farewell aid. Mr. Henderson was a second vear curler and brought many pri-i. tea and trophies to the Charlotte? town Club. where his lriendlincssi and good sportmanship will missed. Also at the Curling Club Satur- day Night. "The Boys" presented George with a pen and pencil set and a "Card" on irliicli their names were signed. Several infor- mal parties were also given George before leaving to take up I Ont. new work in New Brunswick. I 1 From Montreal comes further interesting news on the Interna- tional Council of Women Triennial Conference which is to be held in that city from June 5-15. 1957. Women's interests are as broad and as varied as the world lt- self. according to the advance reg- istration for the triennial confer- lence of the lnternaional Council of .Women. being held in Montreal Jtine S-I5. Delegates from 21 for- eign countries have already regis- ltered for the conference which will take place in the Political Scienc- es Centre at McGill University. Their names read like a "Who's Who" of the women of the world and the subjects they list on their registration forms as "chief inter- ests." range from juvenile delin- quency to finance. Chief Elizabeth Adekobe. head of the Women's Movement of Ni- geria. the Begum Shaistn lkrnmul- lah who is a member of the Pak- istan delegation to Great Britain and Mrs. L. Fonda-Savio of Trieste. Italy are among the delegates whose interests include the ”sta- tus of women". The Marchionesa of Reading. J. P.. n vice-piesident of the British Council. who was recently appoint- ed s Commander of the Most Ex- cellent Order of the British Em- pire for her work in the field of child welfare. is a member of the ICW committee on the same sib- lect. During the war. Lady Reading was advisor on child welfare to the British ministry of health and she is active in a large number devoted to the welfare of children. tor. ,ainter and I I. C. W. Register Recids . Like A "Who's Who” List of organizations and institutions Mrs. Jean Cowsn Hunter of Ed- inburgh. Scoilsnd who is s sculp- 'cisn and pres- ident of the Society of Scottish Ar- tists. and Mrs. A. M. Beaursin. a teacher of Helsinki. Finland. and Dr. G. Spofford, a musician from New York are among those de- claring their inierest in the work of the ICW Committee on Artsl and Letters. I Peace and Internatioiial Rcla-j tions is the chief interest of the Begum A. G. Ahnicd of Karaclii.l Pakistan: lloiising occupies sever- al dlstingiiishcd delegates lrotti IIIPI British Isles; Fducutioii. l)r. I. Kosha-Klink of Essen. Gt-rm.'iny.I The work of the Moral conimittcc interests delegates. Magticlt-inc Le- roy. Gent-va. Swit1.erl:iiitI: Mrs. Ed- na Queenie Judd. Wellington. New Zealand: Mrs. llilI'I'lI'I Saxliaug. Oslo. N'tii'ii'ay: Mrs. F. llairlttiann. Charlotteiilund. l)etini:irk: anti Mrs. Wanda '(l (irabinska. Bed-I ford Hills. New York Dr. M. Mitchell an eye special-' ist from Coventry. Englaiitl. states health is her main interest and she is chairman of the ICW commit- tee on that subject. Mrs. M. Lefroy of Bournemouth. England. a wom- an lawyer is mainly concerned about the findings of the commit- tee on "Laws and Suffrage" while "trades and Professions” intcrest Laura F.ulambio. Trieste. Italy. Resolutions brought forward from the ICW committee meet- ings here will be presented to the United Nations. Other committees which will be reporting on condi- tions in the 36 countries represent- ed in the ICW are on home econo- mics. migration. cinema. press and publicity. radio and TV. The National Council of Wom- en of Canada. which is playing host to the ICW conference for the first time since I909. is arranging it pro- gram designed to show the visitors as much as possible about Canada and the Canadian way of life. En- tertainment featuring famous Can- sdlsn performers. a variety of tours. s program of films and a display of Canadian art produced by women are planned. LET'S EAT Leafy Green In A Kitchen Ry IDA BAILEY ALLEN garden." announced" the salads and cooking." "It's almost time to plant the Chef. looking up from the seed cats- logue its was studying. "this sea- son. Madame. I have decided to grow green leafy vegetables for "That's fine. Clid." I replied. "I hope you're planning not only a spring planting. but one In mid- summa and a last one In early fall. Then we'll have a succession sndclningrocerystores sws.q,..1..1d...,, ,5. cm! I load -I-cit-in of gut! buy,-dlalndzlitins. II1Ii.:tlT'.d ':I-Ieeiia. I V9l0W5l9l- 'ldl'N- '5 spinach. lettuce. scallions and "" rsdishas. Till um. and vi e. sliced red rad- -lllisiieu. -"ll DIsstwif.hltq.ssltsndVslJp. Vegetables Garden 2'6 0. well sweetened homemade or canned applesauce. and V4 tsp. salt and la tsp. spple pie spice is commercial mixture of ground cinnamon. nutmeg. allspice and cardamom. Fold in M c. dairy sour cream and 2 tbsp. wild blackberry syrup in melted cur- rsnt jelly. Turn into a freezer tray. Freeu until beginning to firm around the edge. Then stir until smooth. Con- tinue to freeu about 1 hr. or until rm. serve plain. or topped with wild blackberry syrup or half-thawed frozen strawberries or raspber- rles. SPRING SALAD nowi. FROM THE CREP Wash and crlq as many kinds Coarse - shred enough lender . . .. 6 "M .. .. leaves h mske iii e. escli. Add 8 c. lettuce. 4 sliced cleaned scallions. with Wt" of the coarse-gI'nnndblsck;epper.'rmu wlt!i!tc.eot-sweet renciia-ese llssricwcslorlotsinstsarese Ilg. Garnish of sliced hard-evoked egg or grated Parmesan anus. iGran'datid.v the parlor is about the nest again" Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Manning.-EV North River Road, ten by plane ningls froze-ti rot-id to take the Friday for Halifax. Lynn will beplrucks out In the Hit-thway and ELLEN'S DIARY How We Should Miss The Fish Story T-h-a-i Big The days are busier now on Is- land farms. For among the news of morning it may be that "We have another lamb!" of "I new calf" to add to the fortunes and also the churings of place. And at Alderlea with such increase. quir- ters commence in be crowded. "She must be in a pen DY hel- seif” James crinimented this mor- ning with a look of concern. of an excellent one in the IIISETY. "3!!! I'm blest if I know where we'll find one?" Granrltlauialltcr i.'.lHIlIPd- "1 8110” only place not in use at the mo- ment!" What int-ziiicics there will be the barns "When the swallows along the rafters there- Today there here marketing; by the farmer here and herabout. they ailing ihettisclrcs of the mar- the ease of the hard surface there. By afternoon how ever. in the April thawing. a tractor must attend to assure them of certain passage thither. Sn went out parcels of fat hogs- and front Alrlerlea one of the cow- kind . . . Mack and Gianddaugh- fer lllls afternoon fitted out with now Zlllli lciigtliy bamboo rods. new Illltlx iiiiii shining hooks and gailx itiluit-(I floats. and a tin of hard Iii-vttlllft by garden-bait went down ilirnuiili the sunshine to the first of tho troutiiig. "An ziiiclcr front Niagara Falls" snineoiin lll'llPS in a farm-paper "has illllttIlIP(I a fishing outfit. which he claims will catch any I Sets are an automatic liook-sat- ter. a shock-absorber and a de- vice to prevent the line from snap- ping under tuislon. This is progress no dotdit. but what will he have to talk about afterwards. For not a single fish will get sway-not even the one that was t-ii-s-t blgl" Motion of teasing bites were among the souvenirs these small ones brought back from their out- ing and a silvery glimpse of the one "most a foot long!" Mack lost front his book. But birds down in the alder: trilled little broken tunes for them; the sun touched the wavelets with a thousand bright jewels. there where an April wind passed: and the stream, gathering up the mer- ry vngrsnt brooklets in its bosom crooned s upringsong as It moved mill-yard and down to the river below. It was s pleasant day - this which brought the first of the fish- ing. And the night is very beau- tiful. It is graced by a moon who lifted herself prettlly early this evening above the dim outlines of a hill She weaves her magic now along the quiet of our valley and bridges the white-edged pond with her silver. And is one with with the . friendly stars which smile downl now from the blue canopy of sky. "We shouldn't be here at this hour. Ellen" James says looking up in the face of the old clock. "No. we should have been to bed nine at the latest. We'll never get the spring-work done keeping latel hours like this!'. . But" he smiles. returning to his reading. ”I'd kind of like to finish this chapter." Until tomorrow - - - Diary - fish 0Ili'P it bites. Among the gad- Goodnight. . . . . Raised Five Boys, Now Takes In Any Delinquents VA.NL'()LiYl'3R lCPl--One Van- t-oiiicr woman has been so suc- t-t-ssfiil in t-onibatting juvenile de- linqucncy that others are being urged to follow her example. This woman. who asked that her name not be published, runs a boardtni: house for boys aged 14 to 23 w7ho have been in trouble with the law. She started this work when a neighbor came to her for help saying she was sep- arated from her husband and could not control her two eldest boys. aged 10 and ii. These boys would run away from home for as much as a week at a time. They would sleep in shcds anti buy food with money stolen from milk bottles. BACK TO NORMAL "Mrs. Smith" took them home with hcr. She has a way with boys. It took her about a month COOK'S CORNER ('IIO(TOLA'I'E CAKE I"; cups flor ll 1': cups white sugar '2 cup buttcrr or shortc '4; cup sweet milk 2 eggs '1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon vanilla 2 squares chocolate ziticltcdl l'z teaspoons crt-am tartar l teaspoon soda -H cup boiling water. Method: Cream butter and add sugar gradually. creaming until fluffy. Add melted choclate. then beaten eggs. Sift flour. salt and cream tartar together 3 or 4 times and add alternately with the milk. Add vanilla. Lastly add the boiling water in which the soda has been dissolved. Bake In la, er pans In s moder- ate oven. 330 degrees. DAILY PATTERN aing to gel the younger boy back on an even keel, and six months for the older boy. she said. Since then "Mrs. Smith" has never been without a delinquent boy in her home. or four or five of them. For more than two years probation officers have been plac- ing boys on parole with her. Af- ter the first week she is Mom to all of them. And shes' no sweet. sentimental little lady. but a tough. practical woman who happens to like boys- She has raised .a family of five of her own. When the boys first come to her she never questions them about their past. But she listens if they want to talk. and after a week or so they all want to talk. '. She lectures them when they .need it. and jokes with them and Ihelps with their homework. I Her house is a big old-fashioned one with happy furniture, but it's homelike. and mom is always there ready to listen. when they are working they pay board. and If they are not work- ing she carries them anyway. Her efforts have been so effec- tive that the B.C. Youth Council. a new ly-formed organization. is striving to persuade others to do the same. GLEN VALLEY W.I. Mrs. Allan Macbowell was lion- tess lo the Glen Valley W.I. for the April meeting. The president. Mrs. Arthur MscLesn. presided. and the meeting opened with "Oh Canada. followed by repeat- ing the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by twelve members. There were fine visitors present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Committees gave their reports and new ones appointed were. sick: Mrs. Norman MacDonald and Mrs Alton MacLesn: School- Miss Audrey Cameron; Programme-Mrs Hensley Hlggens and Miss Cam- eron.' Correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved and se- conded that s1.oo be sent to Polio Post. 82.00 for Easter Seal Cam- paign and 82.1!) to Multiple Scler- osis Society. Miss Cameron re ported having purchased a New Dictionary and other education- al books for school WKII proceeds from Christmas Concert. Mrs. Alton MncLenii invited members to her home for next meeting. Roll call to be answered with one cent for each inch (1 waist measurement. Meeting clos- ed with "The Queen' A dallw lunch was served by the h A assisted by Mrs. Cyrus Martin. and a social hour was enjoyed by all. ORWELL COVE NJ. The regular monthly meeting Orwell Cove W.I. was held on April llth at the home of Mr. Wm. Morrissey with I merrmers and I visitor present. Meeting was sided over by Mrs. Edison ae- Lean. Meeting opened with Mary Stuart collect. Roll call was answered will exchange of mag- nines. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Sick Cumulus no calls. School needs I liiaussuiystn. Nsxttit;o:1n.l1iatIlrs.P.ld PRINTED directions on each flaw.-Lslip. 'nq:.:u can WIFE PRESERVERS Thtlillldvvllfinittss .1. Romy snlln. A - to -cw-end. -at. our 3.1. mounts. Mrs. vau- tnw-r-Ilnnn-rllli-iaei.coauastn.nsinu Mae Ian. onlhfiI'sstlIgen- tut tivuuwsnh I-s. ll-I'I'.w.sIuniaq. ' gm-.'-uh. issues sdiuunsI.f.n:s own ssrnd Ihsktqse slstsil ltuluylssnqlm son like: to visit Britain early in the year so she can plan well ahead which ones her organisation will carry. of the publishing order depends on After I5 Years Pen Polsi Wed VERMILION. Alta. (CPI - A romance-by-insll that started is years ago between Canada and England has brought about a W eddlng. James Blake.-1!. of this town so miles cut of Edmonton. and mi-gory ciuiunen. :7. of Carr Vale. England, were married rec- ently in Bolsover. Ensland. The two started to write to ehch other 15 years ago. but it was only last December that Mr. Blake visited Elllllpd and. met his pen pal. p "After all these years he finally visited England." said the bride, s graduate nurse. "We wen Ill- gaged a week lster.' The couple will reside here on returning from England late in April. WOMEN'S PAGE .. Discusses Books With 28 Publishers LONDON lCPi - Ann Orford. 43-year-old general manager and director of a wholesale book or- ganization in Toronto. made a fly- ing visit to London to discuss book projects for Canada with 28 Brit- ish publishers. Autumn is the bestselling ses- lor books.- and Miss Orford Most British books are stocked in Canada. she says. but the size "whether we think it will be a bestseller or uot." Famous auth- ors don't necessarily write best- sellers every time. A petite. blue-eyed brunette who always wears the highest heels she can possibly buy. Miss Orford de- clares books are the love of her life. "I've always been surrounded by them from an early age and I wouldn't have it any other way." MEMOIRS POPULAR She reads five or six thoroughly every week and 0IISldEI': several others before holding conferences with her salesmen to decide on the publlshin order. The British publishing market has a strong competitor In the American one. she says. but gener- ally British books go over well and the demand is growing. British war escape stories are still "madly" popular. she says. and memoirs come next on the list. My Memories of Six Reigns. by the late Princess Louise was in demand when it came out be- fore Christmas. Despite her love of books. Miss Orford has never had any ambi- tion to write one. ''I just enjoy reading them-even as a hobby." Her 77-year-old mother. Mrs. Mabel Orford. accompanied her to London. CARDIGAN Mr. and Mrs. George McPhee left last week for Ontario. where they expect to be employed. Miss Geraldine Fogarty. who has been employed at McGregor's store Montague left Monday morn- ing by car for a visit to Bos- ton. Mus. She will visit her sis- ter Miss Joyce Fogarty. The annual meeting of the C.W. L- was held in the Parish Hall. Monday night. The officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. Patricia Donnhoe. president Mrs. Peter Sullivan. secretary and Miss Stella Sullivan. treasur- er. Charles Steel. Moncton. N.B.. has been visiting friends in Car- digan the pan week end. Mrs. George Gsllsnt spent a few days last week visiting in the city. Mrs. Malcolm Campbell left recently for Ontario. where be ex- pects to be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Bernley Csnn are back in Cardigan again. after being hunt for the winter months Mr. Csnn is in charge of the fish hatchery. The winners of the final card party in the school on Friday night were Mrs. L.C- Allen and Aeneas MacDonald. The season's prim was won by Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald. Ian Scrlmgeour. U.N.B. is spend in the Enter holidays at his home here. Mrs. Thaddeus Sheppard has arrived home from the Kings County Hospital. The polio clinic was held in the school on Wednesday, April 17th. HOUSEHOLD HINT If you like to send flowers as a blrtiids; remembrance. clip this list of flowers appropriate for each month and paste it In your date book: ' 1. siiowdrop; February. Violet; March. daffodil; Apfrl. primrose May. white lily: June. will! rose; July. carnation; Aug- ust. wlilto liestlicr; September. msry; Novetir . chry II. Dscuiliot. ivy. If lxmnrr 0'l'l'AWA (OP) - Industrial dc- slgs by no will he billet Michaelmas daisy; October. may 9, anathema R. C. A. F. Psychiatrist Finds Parents Donfi Understand TORONTO (CPi-The rigors of civilian life may be felt even more intensely than the rigors of wsr. it is indlcstedlby the find- ings of the RCAF's wartime psy- cliistrlc consultant. Dr. Charles Stngdill of Tomato. M500I'dlIIl to Dr. Stogdill. or- dlnrvdsy-to-ciayiivingiuu PNWEII I Kmster strain on many people than did the stress and dangers of war. He was acum- psychlatric consultant for the RCA? from 1941 to 1945. "I talked to the young men of our air crews." he said. "to see what personal experiences had caused them the most worry and IlIXlelY- Oddly enough it wasn't the threat of possible death or in- lury during battle. Rather it was usually something from their civ- ilian lives. like starting s new Job or facing s domestic crisis." NEED UNDERSTANDING Dr. Stoadill discovered that some rashes or stomach ailments. and even some airslckness. could be attributed to lack of prepara- IIOII by parents for the time uh their children would in " on their own feet. V: In and "n" W" 9mPhssi7.ed til... doctus have known for .-, um timktltat most parents did no; understand their own childrenu he said. ' "Parents must be taught i. recognise or din sry emotionu phases in the growing child. '11,. effect of a lack of parental under. stsudlng on the emotional devd. ollment of the child can be long I lasting." It was this concern for ll'lI child of the present Illleralloi that prompted Dr. Stogdill to looli 701' '0'"! Way to educate parent; to an understanding of the norms; child. At that time, just after the war. he was. chief of the menu! health division of the fedem health department. The depa.-1. merit financed production of a series of films suitable for par. ents concerning IOI-lo-obvioug ,5 Poets of normal dcvelopniem at children. THE EXPERTS SAY Easter Eggs May Well Be Older Thqn Easier Itself Ily CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)-This time of year eggs are likely to be objects delightful to look at. rather than something just to eat. It's Easier time of course. and whether you hide them and hunt them. or give them a fancy dress for table decorations. eggs are as much a part of caster as ever- greens are of Christmas. Centuries before Christianity the wonder of an apparently iW' animate object coming to life gave eggs a respected place in pagan spring festivals as a symbol of new life and creation. And decorating eggs at Easter time has also become a custom and an art handed down from geni- eratlon to generation in some countries. PRIZE!) SAMPLES In Poland and the Ukraine. for Instance. elaborately decorated Easter eggs are often kept from year to year. mounted in a velvet- lined box and treated like a rare painting or a cherished bit of china. However. Canadian families can have fun decorating Easter egg, without worries about artistic ability or elaborate results. says Dorothy Batcheller of Toronin, home economics director for ii" Poultry Products Institute of Can. ads. She. says food coloring or a com. mercial egg-dying kit. crayons, bits of lace. colored stickers and a dash of imagination are all that's needed to dress up a hard- cooked egg. And a dressed-up egg can I... come anything from a funny Humpty-Dumpty character to an attractive table centrepiece. Egg characters. wearing paper dolly hats and facial expressions penciiled on colored shells. can be used as amusing place-card hold- ers for holiday dinners. As a centrepiece there's the Easter egg tree. using s well- anchored plastic gumdrop tree with decorated eggs la in the tree "limbs." or an tlve egg nest using colored eggs in a low bowl or container lined with bright tissue paper. cellophane or even green leaves. Aciors' Coach Would Rather I Improve Aciresses' Diciion By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CPI-Vivaclous Helen Goss. silver haired blue-eyed dramatic coach and expunger of undesirable accents. would rather handle female than male actors any day. "Men are so conceited." says Miss Goss. "Women have much more humility." In her cosy basement fist tucked sway from traffic and other dil- tracting noises in the Chelsea ares. Miss Goss works away with fu- ture- and already - famous stars coaching them for parts and help- ing them abandon their accents when necessary. "I have to live in a fairly se- cluded place." sbe explains" since we sometimes shout and scream at ench other when we're practis- PLAYS IIIT PARTS - Once s lull-time actress herself. she took to coaching about 12 years ago. but still does bit parts in films. She often goes on location with a film company and recently she helped coach French actress Martine Carol and Van Johnson for their parts in Action. "I had s lovely time. They even found a small part for ms in the picture as an Albanian woman. Responsible for c acting the smaller parts to English-speaking Spaniards Miss Goss was sur- rounded by sdmlrers. "They shovi- cred gifts galore on me and even marriage proposals. although I'm certain they were all married." Mingling with the beautiful and famous in all in s days work for the lively. 40-lsh woman who oc- caslonally takes on " - of the aristocracy wishing to become actors. There have been one or two persons who "have come up In the world flnanclal' " and want to improve their speech. IRRITATING VOICE She recalled one unusual client. the nephew of an executive of a large flnn. who was sent by his uncle because he found his no- pbew's voice Irritating. dropped arrived back from Spain where Do "It wu almost s psychological case. A little undrntandilll. Idl- der Italian influence right now since she spent a year in Roms coaching Silvana Mangsno Her flat gives the impression of sound-proofed luxury. It is decor- ated in the ornate Italian sryls with curving gilt mirrorii. Italian brlc-s-brsc. venetian glass and wood carvings. She likes to think of past snu present pupils Including such sci resses as Ingrid Be man, Dlani Dora and Edwlge Fen lere, ss her family. "We all keep in touch by um spondence." And her favorite of them all! ”I think lhilwtge. she's a superb actress and a superb wonisn." M.Mg BALTIC SCHOOL The report of Baltic School for March is the following: .. Grade K. 1. Mary Matthews. Grade IX. 1. John Crsfor. Grade VIII. 1. George Hunter. 2. Sharon Crotler. 3. Joseph Mac- Kenzie. Grade VI. 1. Horace CTOZINZ. Grade V. 1. Myron MacKenm. 2. Thelma Counrlns. 3. Nancy Mac- nald. Grade IV. 1. Grant Cousins, Grade ill. 1. Robert Beslrsto. 1 Robert Crsfer. Grade III. 1. Keith Davlson. I Grade II. 1. Wilms MscKcn1.io Grade I. 1. Garth Matthews Highest sversgo Senior. Msr! Matthews 85.1 per cent. Highest average In the Junior. Garth Matthews 92.5 per cent. Teacher. Mrs. Annie D. Crozler. --"?T' OLD-AGE PENSION g In Denmark. old-I8! PIHWW are paid to men at 65 years. Illd to single women at N yell"!- 4 4v 4; ..r