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tr [ SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1947- THE -DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . PAGE SEVEN | Young People Still Seeking i af #4 In a world where happy, porvoial 2 Nlauionshipe are so rare, it is hard Joung people should be attack- 5 aor se seeking natural companion- ei To for being "boy- | & a or "girl-crazy," writes Dr. J. 2 Brew, education secre- = of national clubs in England, ,in an article in the London Sunday ®! Express. Dr. Macalister says: "The plain truth is that what- # ever else extended social services may achieve, no man-made laws can alter the natural law that in { later adolescence both boys and = girls begin to feel the need for wi each other's company. 'is "They are driven by the instinc- » tive creative urge to find a mate -: and to found a family. "But finding a mate--let alone -r ' founding a family--is now more 4; difficult than ever before. a "The disappointments and. suf- , ferings they experience in trying to "! achieve married happiness are not 7 due, to social change in any ab- |, a! gtract sense, but to the failure of ." several related social changes to "ikeep pace with one another ¢ - "pPirstly, there is a greater varie- ty of leisure than in great-aunt ' Charlotte's day. 2! wgecondly, as education is ex- +¥ tended and improved, so the more i individualized do people become 7 and. the more difficult it is for one :Vindividual to please another with- "a out. adjustments which neither o knows bd to make. 5, "Modefh young people are there- "fore more "demanding?} in their 5; attitude towards a marriage part- *." 4One should not fall into the er- 'Tan of sanfusing young people's out- Orward attitude towards the other ri'sex with their actual behavior. "At heart the average young per- son is conventional and has an al- ecmost ala sense of the proprie- tes th "Even thosel so casual on the " dance ffdor and who hang about "street corners more often than not "cherish most pathetic dreams of a "happy married life. 27 "But your 19-year-old boy i now looking for something more than a good housekeeper--and the young r'girl expects a higher standard of sematerial comforts than great-aunt Charlotte. "In an extensive inquiry among 17 and 19-year-olds it 'was found that they desired happiness--love, companionship and permanence-- almost equally. "In the same inquiry, most of the ror wanted two children--but not "more than four--and most of the girls three! +» "At heart, therefore, they wish « for the normal things but--how are * they to find the 'right person?' For » dinancial problems and "personality differences" have been further ag- .gravated by false ideas about ro- » mantic love--especially, the love- ® 'at-first-sight theory "Instead of merely criticizing 'older people should try to accept The fact that nature is on the side ot the young. «* "After all, most doctors agree _ that physiologically the best age $'for a woman to have her first baby **is between 19-21. "If circumstances now make early marriages almost impossible, can ! we not do something to ease the "tension of the longer waiting period ~_before marriage? # "Not enough adults are suffi- ciently conscious of their responsi- «ebility to the parents of tomorrow. 5: "Many could do splendid work in + youth yobs by helping young peo- # Plo to a more instructive and crea- 3: tive use of their leisure. =» "Both boys and girls are interest- wed in how to bring up children-- and are eager to face the problem , sr(when it is put to them squarely) #4=--of how much a baby costs in * money, and work and loneliness-- ioand what dividends such a baby [1] "wh da CRUE BEN TES Your Kodak Snapshots Enlarged TO SIZE 4 x 6" IN PREMIER MOUNT Special This Week! ony 33. COLORED: 25¢ Exira * 8 ing, TAMBLYN Phone 76 The Normal Things of Life, TATATATATA"A"A"ATATATATATATATA"A"ATA"A"ATA'A"AA"AY Personals of social events 'and of will pay in human interest and af- fection, "Above all, young people need in a "demanding" world an under- standing of their fellow creatures. Family living demands all sorts of arts besides that of cooking--even love alone is not always and in every circumstance enough. "We cannot give young péople 2 foolproof recipe, for either lov a happy marriage, but we coul > adolescence, equip them with some insight into the intricate pro- cesses of happy living and a full and ready acceptance of its uncer- tainties and difficulties. "Finally, one can but wonder whether the state might not per- haps save (in the long run) much of the money spent on curative measures such as moral welfare, child and marriage guidance, 'and probationary work if it could tackle the root cause of so much unhappi- ness and maladjustment. "If the state could find it in its heart to provide a marriage sub- sidy, young people would be given the chance to marry while they are still young enough to adjust them- selves one with another and young enough to enjoy growing up to- gether and with their children." Ways With Tomatoes For Humid Weather Tomatoes, ripe and rosy and fresh from the vine, please every- one. Here are three new recipes to glorify them for hot-weather meals, Deviled Tomatoes tomatoes, cup French dressing, 1 egg, % cup cracker crumbs, 3 tablespoons homemade or commercial mayonnaise, chop- ped parsley. . Slice tomatoes into a casserole, cover with French dressing and chill in refrigerator an hour or two. Pour off dressing, mix with egg. Lift out tomatoes and ar- range alternately with crumbs. Pour dressing and egg mixture over. Set casserole in pan of water. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) about 25 minutes. Spoon mayonnaise on top tomato slices and continue cooking another 5 or 10 minutes or until set. Garnish with parsley. Serves six. "Just a minute," a brand-new cookbook of quick cookery, makes these suggestions: Broiled Tomatoes With Curry Eight small tomatoes, sugar, salt, pepper, buttery, curry powder. Scoop out top of tomatoes. Sprinkle with sugar, salt, pepper. add 1. pat butter in each and prinkle well with curry powder. oil for 15 minutes. Serves four. Broiled Tomatoes and Mushrooms Four large tomatoes, 8 large mushrooms, butter. : Cut tomatoes in half, Wash mushrooms and stem (save stems for future use). Drain well and put tomatoes and mushrooms cup side up in boiler. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with but- ter. Boil for about 15 minutes. Before serving, put mushrooms cup side down on tomatoes and place under flame for a minute. Serves four. Gentle Reminders For Husbands Only Want to surprise your wife? You can; it won't cost you a ceat. Just try: Doing a repair job the first time she asks you and finding the tools you need without her help. Saying "you drive" next time she meets you down town and starts to slide out from under the steering wheel. Asking her opinion about world affairs instead of telling her what you think, Paying the monthly bills without wondering out loud where all the money goes, Saying once on your day off, "If there's anything you'd like to do today, I'll look after the kids." 4 Gossiping with her after a party instead of just punctuating her comments with a few monosyllabic grunts. Showing her small courtesies you automatically show other women. Remembering to give her credit when an idea of her works instead "Oh, let- it go," when she wants to finish a job before joining in with some spur-of-the-moment plan of yours. Admitting that having guests creates a lot of extra work, instead of saying airily, "Don't go to a lot of trouble" No Non- -Stops In migrating most birds do not attempt non-stop flights but rest frequently. Saying "I'll help you get it done" visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the | Social Department. gl TELEPHONE 35 CERERR PN, ERR NPIY.5 vv Mr. and Mrs. Neil McPherson, Agnes Street, are observing their 30th wedding' anniversary today. * Mrs. David Jamieson and children have returned home after spending the summer at their cottage at Horseshoe Lake, Minden. - *, N= Mr. C. J. W. Taylor and Mr. D. W. Sheppard have returned from an enjoyable holiday at the Bay of Quinte. * 2 Mrs. Keith Gahan @ho is holi-~ daying in Muskoka, was guest solo- ist at Trinity United Church, Grav- enhurst, last Sunday, LE : Mrs. Walter 'Martin has returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. David Jamieson, at Horseshoe Lake, Min- den, Ont. ---- LB J Mr. and Mrs. H their son and daughter, Bud and Ruth, and their grandson, Robin, Beach. LR BE Miss Mabel E. Watson of Minnea- polis, Minn,, and Miss Beatrice White of New York City are spend- ing a few days with Mrs. G. E. Fleming, Simcoe Street North. EE a Mrs. Arthur Howard" gave a de- lightful tea at her home last Wed- nesday afternoon. The tea table | was centred with roses and giadioli, | flanked with silver - candlesticks. Mrs, E. A. Collins poured tea, assist- ed by Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. Irene Tole. The proceeds were for the Woman's Association of the First Baptist Church. de. BP All Rebekahs of the Oshawa dis- trict are asked to make an effort to attend the Canadian National Exhi- bition next Tuesday when a special stage presentation will take place in the Women's Building at 4.30. At 9 pm, the president will light a amp of service in front of the band- shell. The ekahs are also run- ning a booth'in the Women's Build- ing which members should visit. Social Notices $1.00 i Pliny no ENGAGEMENTS The engagement 1s announced of Bessie, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Chappell, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Chappell, to Cavan Joseph, son of Mr, John Darragh, of Ottawa, and the late Mrs. Darragh. The mar- riage will take place quietly on Friday, August 29. Mr. and Mis, 2 C. % alson, Mono Mills, wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Velma Alberta, to Noble Harvey Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Steven- son, Brooklin. The marriage will take place in Brooklin United -| Church on Saturday, September 6, at 3 pm, * +b The engag 1t is an d of Hazel Doreen, daughter of Mr. J. A. Wright and the late Mrs. Wright, to Kelvin Robert Corneal, son of Mr. Kelvin Corneal and the late Mrs. Corneal. The marriage will take place in St. George's Anglican Church on Saturday, September 20, at 4 pm. LE EE Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Dewland wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Daphne (Peggy), to Douglas Ray Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Mason, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place in Simcoe Street United Church on Wednesday, September 17, at 7 o'clock, Lo BES J Mr. and Mrs. William Weir wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Marion Eileen, to Frederick P. A. MacDonald, son of Mrs. W, H. MacDonald, Bowmnan- ville, and the late Mr. MacDonald. The wedding will take piace on Sat- urday, September 20, in St. An- drew's United Church at 2.30 p.m. MARRIAGE The marriage of Betty Roberta Maunder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' W. H. Maunder, to Basil Carlyle Mothersill, son of Mrs. Eugene Mothersill and the late Mr. Mother- siill, took place in Grace Lutheran Church, August 7, with the Rev, N. E. Kritsch officiating. Don't Cut Hair Herbert Hel are enjoying a vacation at Kanata | Ceremony of Cutting the Cake MR. and MRS. JAMES BRUCE MORGAN whe were married' last. Sathri y. the bride is 'the daugh bridegroom is the son of the late couple will i ive in: Oshawa. Formerly Miss Marjorie Broadbent, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Broadbent and the Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan. The --Photo by Hornsby Studio andes L Dvaes Design A) ners Vie To Catch the Eye of Princess By GERRY HILL London, Eng. -- London's top- flight dress designers launched a week of fall showings with Princess Elizabeth their chief target and the first Queen Elizabeth "their chief inspiration. Angele Lelanghe, long time de- signer to the Duchess of Kent, tried to catch' thé royal bride's eye with a collection-opening Eliza- bethan wedding gown. Other cos- tumes also reflected the ruffles, pannier pockets and Raleigh capes of the 16th century queendom. The wedding gown was of white satin, patierned with hearts. Its elbow sleeves were tight-fitting and ended in ruffles, and it carried a six-foot train. With it the house showed a skull-fitting Elizabethan cap. Chinese brocade, received by the dressmaking house two years after it was ordered, was used for an evening coat with true leg-o'-mut- ton sleeves; rounded revers and a tailored skirt. All Skirts Longer All daytime hemlines were one and - one-half inches longer than last season, and cocktail es were shown only nine and one-half inches from the floor. A black moire cocktail dress was shown with a fichu bodice, three- quarter sleeves and puffed Eliza- bethan pockets. Classic suits featured slim skirts, Jackets noticeably shorter than last season and predominately cutaway in line. A tomato-colored suit was shown with a silk blouse patterned with coaches and horses. Tweed- Swagger Coats Tweed swagger coats were shown with sailor and storm-locked col- lars. One camel's hair overcoat with balloon sleeves and a fastened sailor collar was shown with a hat by Simor Mirman shaped like a flying saucer. A bare-shouldered cyclamen eve- ning dress had side and hip twisted drapery. A "Raleigh" velvet opera cape fastened high with "boulder" buttons. Dresses were shown with con- trasting black jackets with minia- ture tail coat backs and Eton boy cutaway fronts. Indian lamb made its appearance on a dusty pink eve- ning coat. Plastic Sequins Evening gowns of plastic sequins with "Elizabethan ruffles" and em- broidered with virginal crosses fig- ured in Hartnell's autumr s w= ing. The designer with many royal wedding gowns to his credit stayed behind the scenes and directed operations. His stock answer to all inquiries about the royal trousseau was "I don't know." The evening gown collection laid heavy accent on the bust with em- broidered jeweled crosses on cycla- men colored top worn over a white crepe skirt. "Vapeurs" The famous Hartnell tucks were featured in many of the gowns. "Vapeurs" was a dark gray chiffon gown with 11 tucks in the full skirt. A criss-cross bodice was of jet black sequins, Extensive use was made of blue plastic sequins on a net gown slip up to the knee, The gown was called "cote azur." The 30-gown collection was de- signed for exclusive members of British society and overseas buy- ers. It took between 30 and 40 yards for each gown. HOUSEHOLD HINT Your upholstered furniture needs brushing each week and a sharp-eyed hunt for pests, Re- move cushions and clean the crevices. Clean off stains. If the pile is crushed, steam it in this manner: spread a damp cloth on the mashed pile and hold an iron, hot enough to make steam, close to the cloth but not touching. In- sect pests have a way of hiding under slip covers, At least once a month take the covers off to see that all is well, brush and clean them thoroughly, Dumplings for Lunch No Woman Need Be Fearful . Of Starting Career at 40 New York--Dr. George Lawton, a psychologist who specializes in problems of the aged, warns that couples past 40 make a mistake to save all their money for a rainy day. "I don't mean that they should not put away enough to assure fu- ture security," Lawton explained, "but I do think it's\ar better for older persons, to spend some of their savings learning to play golf, or perhaps for a holiday, than just sit around clipping coupons." Lawton, who has published a book called "Aging Successfully," said too that no woman need fear starting a gareer after 40. "Women may go to work at any age," he said. "As a matter of fact 40 is pretty young. They can go to work at 60." He said that it was fine for a wife to take up such masculine hob- bies as hunting "if she enjoys doing it with ter husband." Lawton pointed out that any- thing which pleases both husband and wife--no matter what it is--is bound to aid a marriage. "I even think it is a fine idea," he added, "for a woman to learn to play poker." Lawton said that redecorating the home was an excellent way for couples after 40 to regain that im- portant feeling of youthfulness and the sense of making a fresh start. "Gardening, perhaps, is one of the best pursuits of all," he said. "Because it is a wonderful outlet for parental impulses and keeps people living in the future." He also recommended work in arts and crafts in general, such as wood carving, for husbands - and Wives WIio wisn io remain Ciose Ww each other despite the fact they're growing older. "It's simply the idea of learning something new together," he ex- plained. Lawton said it was a good idea for the woman past 40 to maintain her looks as far as possible but that she should not concentrate on her physical appearance so much as on mental accomplishments, "After all," he said, "as we grow older there isn't too much we can do about becoming more beautiful but we can make ourselves more acceptale pentally." He aiso approves of husbands and wives participating in sports together "if physically able." Lawton said the salary of the aging husband naturally is impor- tant as far as the feeding of his family is concerned, but that no set sum was vital to happiness. "It's all in what you're used to," he Said. "Some families may be contented on $50 a week, while others require at least $200." He said that young persons, 18 or over, should be taught to think about life after 60 and to be pre- pared to make adjustments. Hampton Housewife To. Try the Big Swim Official photographers from the Canadian National Exhibition, To- ronto, were in Hampton, taking pictures of Mrs, Donald Adcock, Hampton housewife, who is entered in the women's championship swim- ming contest which will be a lead- ing feature at the big Toronto Fair. A native of Holland, Mrs. Ad- cock, a war bride, rejoined her hus- band at Hampton a year ago. They have a son born two and a half months ago. Just before coming to Canada she won the Dutch five- mile amateur swimming champion- ship. During the past year she hag been swimming in Lake Ontario when able to do so and is right at home in the cold lake water. The women's five-mile swim at the Ex. will take place, on Wednes- day, August 27, for a prize of $5,000. Mrs. Adcock is confident of success and has the experience necessary to give her competitors a great race, Many people from Hampton and district will be on hand to cheer for a victory for Mrs. Adcock. Friends Shower Mrs. Cliff Hopkins Mrs. Clifford Hopkins, who be- fore her recent marriage was Miss Mary Shortt, was guest of honor at a post-nuptial shower held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hopkins, Cadillac Avenue North, on Thurs- day night. The color scheme for the decoration of the table, bride's chair and box containing the mis- cellaneous - gifts, was peach and white. Mrs. Samuel Clarke poured tea, and assisting the hcsis re Miss Erline Hopkins and Mrs. Ev- erett Pogson. Contests were ar- ranged and prizes awarded. Flawless Needle Work Displayed at CNE In se competitions, it isn't often that judges are able to give 100 marks indicating that a plece of needlework has absolutely no flaws. This year it was different at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion when five womens received 100% for their entries which were among the thousands of pieces ex- hibited, Miss Helen Crichton in charge of judging, pointed out. One 12-year-old girl, Marilyn Steel of Islington won eight first prizes for her knitted articles. "This girl's knitted sweaters and socks are about the finest I've ever laid eyes on," said Miss Crichton. Miss Frances M, Ashall won '100 marks for her crimson crochet hand bag, an attractive large en- velope purse with a pocket for a streetcar ticket in the handle. For her gay handwoven scarf, a Victoria tartan, Mrs. Mary Pike, Toronto, got a perfect score. Alex Brodie, Canadian National Institute for the Blind, at Hamil- ton, scored 100 points for a lady's woven handbag of an intricate de- sign in peige and brown tones. Mrs. A. J. Warburton, Toronto, received two 100% tickets, one for her white crochet centre-piece which is as beautiful and fragile as a spider's web. The other perfect mark went to Mrs. Warburton for a beige cro- chet luncheon set having a wheel design. Most popular kind of handwork entered at the C.N.E. are crochet pieces, most of them ewnuicita Crochet dinner cloths and bed- spreads are piled high on the ta- bles with every kind of circular and intricate design imaginable. Of the woollen knitted articles diamond socks are the most popula: entry, according to Miss Crichton. All of them are smoothly knit and in" beautiful color tones. There are many finely stitched baby clothes and some unusual smocking. From the quilt entries there will be a magnificent display in the In- ternational Room of the Women's Building this year. Most interest- ing quilt entries are those of the Map of Canada, many of which will be held for display during the Exhibition because of their artistic beauty. Jean Terwillegar Wed to John Kotte St. Gregory's Church was the scene of the wedding on Wednes- day morning of Jean Monica Ter- willegar and Mr. Joseph Kotte, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Terwillegar, Oshawa, and the bridegrocem is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kotte of Whit- by. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. K. E. Morrow. The bride wore a light grey wool suit with black accessories and a corsage of rink gladioli and red roses, She carried a white prayer book. Miss Gloria Terwillegar was her sister's attendant... She wore a suit of robin's egg blue with black ac- cessories and a corsage of rose gladioli. The best man was Mr. John Kotte, Toronto, brother of the bridegroom. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where the rooms were gaily decorated with streamers and baskets of gladioli. The couple will make their home in Qshawa. Brownie Camp Ends After Weeks of Fun An enjoyable Brownie camp ended today at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs, R, 8. McLaughlin at Heydenshore Park, Whitby. De- spite some inclement weather in the past week every minute was filled with fun and surprises, in- cluding fashion shows, skits and impromptu concerts which revealed much hidden talent. among the children, Various tests in Brownie work were successfully completed. The highlight of every day was a dip in Lake Ontario. Visitors to the camp were Mrs. Of S. Hobbs, Divisional Commis- sioner; Miss Vera Moyse, District Commissioner,'and Mrs. G. Know- ler, Secretary of the camp commit- tee, The staff in charge of the camp were Mrs. R. D. Thomas, Commandant; Mrs, Thos. Holmes, Mrs. Willlam Meredith, Mrs. Wil- liam Rusnell, Mrs. J. H. Lee and Mrs. Alfred Perfect. MARTENS FURS is a DI- RECT FACTORY OUTLET OF ONE OF CANADA'S LARGEST FUR MANUFAC- TURERS ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY YEARS AGO. MARTEN'S FURS maintains its own fully equipped factory in Toronto, fully staffed by expert union craftsmen. MARTEN'S FURS purchases all raw furs direct from the trappers in Canada and in the world furs. MARTEN'S FURS maintains its own REFRIGERATED fur storage plants, MARTEN'S FURS has year round" (12 months) contracts with the leading fur designers of the continent. AT MARTENS FURS YOU ARE REALLY BUYING DI- RECT FROM THE FAC- TORY -- THERE IS NO STOREKEEPER'S PROFIT-- THE SAVING IS ALL IN YOUR OWN POCKET, (A Direct Factory Outlet) ARE PRICED WAY BELOW LAST AUGUST primary markets for FURS 70 King St. East at Hotel Genosha Oshawa Phone 929 Founded 1874 WHITBY, ONTARIO A Residential School for Girls, near Toronto Public School to Honour Matricula- Art and Handicrafts, tion, Music, Ia Late Sommer Household Science, Secretarial Courses, and Dramatics. Ideally situated in one hundred acres of grounds. Swimming Pool and Gym- nasium. Physical Education and Riding under resident Mistresses. High In Talent, Low In Equipment Quandary of British Film Studios Hair unhampered by hats during the summer and dried by wind, sun and salt water, tends to appear thicker and heavier' than it does = ie J no el So) for individual shin tones HELENA RUBINSTEIN Exquisitely scented . . .'smooth as silk . JURY & KING E.--PHONE 28 Helena Rubinstein's Face Powders are Ld finely milled, brushed and blended, to give your complexion a young, natural perfection. Apple Blossom, 1.25; * Flower Petal, 1.25; Water Fily, 2.00; Town & Country, 3.75. LOVELL COSMETIC DEPARTMENT SIMCOE S.--PHONE 68 in the winter. But don't let its il- lusory 'abundance trick you into over-zealous whacking with the scissors, warns a New York hair- dresser, or youll have nothing to anchor your new hat to this fall. Hair will flatten out to normal thickness, he adds, as soon as you start wearing hats again. He sug- gests limiting your late summer pruning to snipping off dry split ends and--if necessary--to careful reshaping. ° If your locks look like a young strawstack, you can bring them un- der control by brushing. Brushing coaxes natural oil freem the scalp out into the hair strands. If scalp and hair are excessively dry, give nature a hand with lanolin salves or liquids applied to the scalp and brushed through locks. If your hair is badly sunbleached and in need of a permanent, put yourself in the hands of a skilled hair-dresser. To successfully curl sun-bleached hair zsquires special skill in determining strength of the lotion to be used and in tempering the heat of the machine. Try a Times.Gazette classified ad for quick and sure results, A good way. to convert condensed vegetable soup into a complete luncheon dish is to stretch it with corn meal' dumplings . . . big, plump, dumplings, rich: with: a. toasted corn taste and tenderly light as a feather. Served with a crisp green salad and custard or fruit dessert this makes a perfect, balanced luncheon menu. +* * a Once you've tasted it you'll say this makes an almost perfect dish. For the dumplings give a whole- some, bready sort of heft, that's filling. And'the soup 'is. rich with good beef broth and the full- bodied flavor of' pure marrow. To this meaty essence has been added a whole + galaxy of vege- tables: sweet, fender péas -- crisp carrots -- string beans -- plump limas -- a little turnip -- some snips of celery -- potatoes to give body -- bits of onion. -- corn -- rice and pungent pépper. These are gently cooked together until every drop of beef has absorbed some- thing of the freshness and the fragrance of 4 garden. Then the whole 'is concentrated; so you need add only. an equal portion of water to heat and serve. The dumplings are .no._.trick to) turn out either. - Just- follow these directions for measuring 'and ing. Then drop, by spoonsful, into the condensed vegetable soup to simmer until done. You'll find a ten-ounce can of this soup goes twice as far, seems doubly filling when you stretch it so. Vegetable Soup With Corn Meal Dumplings 2 10-o0z. cans condensed vegetable beef soup. 1% cups flour 2/3 cup corn meal % teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 3 tablespoons shortening 1 cup milk. Heat soup according to directions on container, Sift together flour, corn meal, salt and baking powder; cut in shortening; add milk. Drop by spoonsful into hot soup; cover and let simmer for 15 min- utes. ° London,, Aug. 23--(AP)--Paralyz- ing shortages of everything from cameras to costumes plague Brit- ain's efforts to free 30,000,000 week- ly moviegoers from dependence on Hollywood. British producers have demon- strated their talent and taste, but they lack facilities to enable any substantial increase beyond the 60- odd major films planned for this year. That number represents less than 15 per cent of the annual turnover in the country's 4,500 theatres--of which nearly 1,000 change their double-feature bills three times a week. Darkened screens consequently are forecast throughout the coun- try inside a year unless a much- rumored compromise is substituted for the 75-per-cent tax on foreign film earnings that provoked Holly- wood's ban on further shipments. Britain's two major producing companies, the J. Arthur Rank or- ganization and Sir Alexander Kor- da's London Fil already are grinding at Bojer 2 ity speed. But they must share only four techni- mix- Serves 4 to 6. color cameras while rationed: cloth , ing coupons restrict elaborate cos- tuming designs. Meanwhile, both firms are await- ing government on their priority applications to complete war. dam- age repairs and begin new studio construction. Industry experts estimate Rank's producing efforts have cost him $40,000,000 during the last few years, during which he bankrolled such super-spectacles as "Caesar and Cleopatra" and "Henry V." Though Rank is making some of his own cameras and lenses to beat foreign equipment bottlenecks, nei- ther he nor Korda face a shortage of talent. Rank's latest epic is Sir Laurence Olivier's $2,000,000 version of "Ham- let". . Korda is laying out similar sums for Oscar Wilde's "An Ideal Husband", starring Paulette God- dard, and "Bonnie Prince Charlie", with David Niven, Of the "Big Five" American firms represented in Britain, only M.G.M. and Warner Brothers have their own production facilities. Para- 'mount, Columbia and Twentieth Century-Fox leased studio space to REV. C. R. CARSCALLEN, M.A, D.D, Valuable Scholarships. Calendar on Request, Principal 100RR "NERVES" make their seven pictures this year. » ee.