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PAGE BIGHT \ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951 In Jhe dome. Ten New Musical Comedies Opening Soon on New York (AP)--Beginning with a new Lillian Hellman play, a revival of "Romeo and Juliet" and a new musical from the pens of Rodgers and Hammerstein, Broad- way is starting its spring season with as much fanfare as it usual- ly reserves for its fall openings. What is exciting this season is that producers seem suddenly to have decided that shows are mar- - ketable for all the 12 months, and are not necessarily closed on May 31, This was when major shows did not dare open on Broadway af- ter Easter. The musicals "and 25 dramatic plays will be unfolded on Broad- way between now and June 1. Two nights from now is due the melodrama by Charlotte Hastings, "The High Ground," formerly known as "Strange Sanctuary." It hag just had a successful run in London. This is a story about a girl in a convent who is accused of murder. On March 4 comes the James M. Barrie fantasy, "Mary Rose," with Bethel Leslie in the leading role and Helen Hayes as producer, Lillian Hellman, long one of Broadway's top playwrights, re- 'turns March 7 with her story of a ~gouthern resort, "The Autumn Gar- den." Fredric March and Florence , Eldridge are the stars. . A revival of "Romeo and Juliet" "which has been on tour will get to 'Boadway March 9 with Olivia de Haviland in the feminine romantic role. From Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, comes a musical version of "The King and I," taken from the Margaret Landon book of "Anna and the King of Slam." Gertrude Lawdence sings the lead- sing role. i The musical comedy version of has on its schedule are also inter- 'a couple of serious plays by Eugene «O'Neill, which the Theatre Guild "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" and esting possibilities. Another which sounds exciting is "The Musical Comedy Man," a lyrical show about the late George M. Cohan, 'Welfare Secretary Blames Living Costs For Delinquency Edmonton, Feb. 21--(CP) -- The high cost of living and housing problems are described as the two main contributing factors to juven- fle delinquency in Canada by Miss {K. Phyllis Burns of Ottawa, secre- tary of the Child Welfare Division of the Canadian Welfare Council. In an Edmonton interview, she said much of the marital friction In Canada can be blamed on these wo factors and the resulting de- sertions and separations lead to Juvenile delinquency. In most cases, Juvenile delinquency occurred when the boys and girls started high school and their home life was not of such g standard that they were kept occupied. "We must strengthen family life," she said. "There must be unity in the home." 'Evening Guild Enjoys Films and Social On Thursday last the members of Christ Church Evening Guild with all the friends and relatives they ieould gather, met at the parish 'hall for an evening of films. Following a short sing-song three reels were shown, the first being a T.C.A. production. This was a comedy take-off on Mr. Barnaby's first aeroplane ride, with briefs on pilot training mserted. The second dim was a trip through a meat Backing plant and the third a visit 0 the Royal Winter Fair showing the barns and the judging of the "horse show. After the movies, everyone visited 'the tables, set buffet style, for a chance to indulge in "Dagwoods". . Many varieties of cold cuts, bread, .pookies, butter, toffee and homo milk were donated by generous merchants, Pickles, relishes, celery sand lettuce were donated by the "members, who enjoyed the fun of smaking their own sandwiches. Broadway Mrs. F. N. McCallum Re-Elected Regent Prince Philip Chapter The annual meeting of the Prince Philip Chapter, 1.0.D.E,, was held at Adelaide House on Monday after- noon, when Mrs. F. N, M um was re-elected Regent. MRS. F. N. McCALLUM + + * Other officers elected are as fol- ows: First Vice Regent, Mrs. R. B. Smith; second Vice Regent, Mrs. William Taylor; secretary, Mrs. E. Reading; treasurer, Mrs. F. W. Fordham; assistant treasurer, Mrs. A. 8, Whattam; educational secre- tary, Mrs. J. A. Mitchell; Echoes secretary, Mrs. J. B. Thompson; standard bearer, Mrs. R. L. S8hupe; assistant standard bearer, Mrs. Wallace Butler; - councillors, Mrs. B. J. Logan, Mrs, Lloyd Palmer. "Conveners of various commjttees are: Ways and Means, Mrs. C. B. Deyo; Postwar Service (Knitting), Mrs, Harold Luke; Postwar Serv- ice (Parcels), Mrs. C. G. Luke; Wel- fare convener, Mrs. W. B. White; Ex-Service Personnel, Mrs. Frank Godden; Flower convener, Mrs. L. F. McLaughlin; Tea convener, Mrs. B. T. Ward; Press and Publicity, Mrs. H. C. Hainer; Telephone con- vener, Mrs. W. L. Eagleson. The Annual Reports read by the officers and conveners were adop- ted and Mrs. McCallum (Regent) stated that she was very proud of the progress made during the short time this Chapter has been organ- ized. Several guests were present at the meeting and two new members Mrs. L. C. Irwin, and Mrs. R. J. Roe were inducted by the Regent. Last minute plans were completed for the showing of Queen Mary's carpét on Friday and Saturday this week in the Armouries from 10 a.m, until 10 p.m. A large number of knitted gar- ments, nightgowns, pajamas and crib quilts for infants and children were on display at the meeting, and Mrs, Harold Luke, Postwar Service Convener reported these articles ready for shipment to Provincial Headquarters. Mrs. C. G. Luke co-convener Post- war Service in charge of overseas parcels, stated that two parcels and two boxes of candies had been sent overseas this month, After the meeting the guests and | members enjoyed tea while looking | over the Chapter's Scrapbook. ORIGINAL MEMBER Lethbridge, Alta, -- (CP) -- Sid Russell here claims to be the only original member of the Western Stock Growers Association who at- tended the recent 55th annual meeting, He came to Canada from Australia in 1889 and became a rancher after years of junching cattle. Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. 'Close Budgetting, Sharing Alike Makes Happy Home for Family By ANGELO NATALE Cliffwood Beach, NJ. -- (AP)-- Take the patter of a child's feet around the house -- then multiply it 13 times. « It can be noisy, but to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carey it's been a pleas- ~ ant sound. The Careys recently welccaied their 18th child in 18 years of married. life, Carey, the father of the brood, admits it gets. a bit difficult at times managing on his $60 a week salary. "But we get along," he says, and sometimes even have some * 'money to spare for little luxuries. The Careys live in a six-room Jhouse located on the edge of a marsh. The family gets the house rent-free from a property owner in exchange for Papa Carey's service as a caretaker and custodian. You might think the house is a little crowded; but the Careys don't think so. Four of the little Carey's temporarily are living with rela tives. The eldest daughter, Pa- tricia, is married and lives with her husband. ._ That leaves only 15 Careys in the house, including Papa and Mama, 'and they manage just fine with their six rooms. . 'There are three bedrooms. The kids sleep dormitory-style. "We have bunk beds for the chil- dren," Mama Carey gays, "the girls have one big bedroom, the boys the "other." ¢ LB Close Budgeting ~ Budgeting is not too difficult for 3 Careys, they say, Out of the $60 Carey brings home every week from his job as a boiler engineer for Keyport, NJ. Cork Company, about $50 goes for food. The remainder goes for miscellane- ous items, such ag laundry and their old, but reliable car. They even managed to save enough to buy a new gas range and three new, shiny bicycles for the kids. " Clothing doesn't present too great a problem, either, says Mrs. Carey. "Clothes are passed down from one child to another," she explains. The money allotted to food goes for 30 pounds of meat, 21 quarts of milk and "plenty of soup." "We probably eat better than most families," Carey claims. "Everyone starts the day off witn a good breakfast -- and they get anything they want." Most others become alarmed over childhood diseases, but not Mrs. Carey. When it comes to measles, mumps and chickenpox, she has her own philosophy. "When one gets something like that," she says, "I let all the others get it. Then we get it all over with at the same time." The Carey children are: Patricia, 17; James, 16; Joseph, 15; Jackie, 14; Crawford, 13; William, 12; Mar- garet, 11; Raymond, 10; Geraldine, 9; Dorothy Ann, 8; Doris Joan, 7; Frances Elaine, 6; Emily Marie, 5; Dale, 4; Barbara, 3; John Francis, 2; Laurenda, 1, and Bruce Wayne, two weeks. The household also includes two | Collins. net Garrett held the lucky teacup. HOLY TRINITY EVENING AUX. Trinity Anglican Church Evening Auxiliary was held on Tuesday last in the parish hall. Mrs. Alfred Wilk- ins, president, presided and opened of the "gift nook," which proved so {CENTRE 'STREET H. & 8S. 'The February meeting of Centre Street Home and School Associa- tion was held on Monday evening. Mrs. Ross Cook, president, presided. Mr, A. F. Higgs won the room at- tendance prize, Final arrangements were made for the St. Patrick's Night of Cards, to be held in the school auditorium on Thursday evening, March 15. Mrs. Ross Cuok, Mrs. Alan Man- son, Mrs. Edward Drinkle and Mrs. Leonard Brash, were the four dele- gates nominated t. attend the Easter convention in Toronto. Mrs. Cook introduced Mrs. E. A. Collins, vice-president of Home and School Council, whe spoke briefly on Founders Day, ahd gave a hu- morous reading about presidents. Mrs. Orville Souch thanked Mrs. Mrs. Cook introduced Mrs. T. D. Thomas who entertained for the remainder of the evening with a programme of games. The lucky door prize was won by Mrs. T. W. Peters, and Mrs. Gar- Refreshments were served by Mrs. C. BE. Crowe and her committee. CENTRE STREET WA, The regular nieeting of Centre Strezt United Church Women's Association met in the chapel on Thursday evening with the presi- dent, Mrs, Fred Graham, presid- ing. Mrs. Robert Kirk led the devo- tional period. Mrs. F. P. Fletcher read the scripture lesson and Mrs, Harry Young gave a reading. Mrs, Rob- ert Kirk read a poem entitled, "Let's go to Church Next Sunday," followed by a prayer. Miss Flora French gave the year- ly report and read the minutes. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. David Morris. Mrs. Gra- ham gave the "thought for the month." Refreshments were served by Mss. L. Goldsmith and Mrs. I. Gra- am. LEGION BRANCH 43 AUXILIARY The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion was held on Tuesday evening: The President Mrs. Charles Lamb pre- sided. Some articles were brought in for the forth-coming bazaar in- cluding six pairs of bath-towels do- nated by Mrs. William Evans. The secretary Mrs. Robert Wil- liams read many letters and cards of thanks from veterans and mem- bers who had been remembered while ill, and Mrs. C. A. Vermoen sick convener reported a long list of members sick. : The Zone representative Mrs, Wil- liam Evans spoke briefly and ex- plained the change in the closing ceremony. Members were reminded that the chartered buses going to Toronto next Monday leave the bus terminal at 6:30 p.m. sharp. The weekly meeting of the Holy the meeting with the special order of service for auxiliaries, during which Mrs. Gordon Armstrong, treasurer, accompanied at the pi- ano. Three members, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. McCabe and Miss Chapman were welcomed back, having been absent due to sickness, Miss Chapman told the members that she had a hand-made child's quilt started, and hoped that it would be finished in time for the spring festival. Plans are being made for a return popular in the fall, for the spring festival, and also something slight- ly different in an "almost new" stall will be featured. At conclusion of the business por- tion of the meeting, supper was ser ved by Mrs. Armstrong. S.A. HOME LEAGUE The meeting opened with the Mrs. Walker led in prayer. Mrs. William Saunders presided and mentioned Lterature that Mrs, G. Dockeray had brought in, also donations of material to be embroi- dered. Mrs. H. Price read the minutes due to the absence of Mrs, M. Ar- nold through a bereavement in her family. LS It was announced that next week a shower is to be held for a family who were burnt out. For further particulars members were asked to telephone Mrs. Saunders, 1979J or Mrs. Dockeray, 4455, or the mem* bers of the Home League. Mrs. Saunders read a story en- titled "You're a Quitter." The Co- operative group were in charge of the balance of the meeting which included a reading by Mrs. C. B. Bailey; Bible reading, Mrs. G. Bear; solo, Mrs. Wilbur Clarke; reading, Mrs. Mel Smith, and a talk and prayer by Mrs. A. Holmes, closing with a hymn led by Mrs, Follest. Tea was served. by Mrs. T. Salisbury and her assistants. 'resh paint spots should be washed off furniture immediately with an or Local Girl Is Wed in England MR. AND MR{. DEREK PERCY ELLIS Whose marriage was solemnized recently in the Parish Church at Sand- ridge, near St. Albans, Herts, England, Formerly Miss Patricia Marian Lee, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Percy Ellis, of Sandridge, and the late Mr, Ellis, . Little Miss Top Knot SANDRA JOAN WILSON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson, Huron Street. Joan, who Is fourteen-months old, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Wilson, William Street West, and Mrs. George Carew, Lindsay, Ontario, singing of a hymn, led by Mrs. D.[ | ~ Owen, and a prayer chorus, and |. '° dogs and three cats, suds. Designed for the Career Girl | Career girls will love these frocks designed Pink color combination headed for popul ity next 4 ~--+Canada Wide Picture. just for them. Left, butterfly print is given right touch of color by sulphur yellow suede Lelt. Right, trimly crisp tailleur of sunny tangerine shade is accented in black --a Drama Adjudicator In E. Quebec Zone Quebec, Feb. 21 -- (CP)--Robert Newton, regional adjudicator of the National Drama Festival, arrived here yesterday for the three-day Eastern Quebec Regional Festival Feb. 22-24. The British actor and critic so far has judged regional festivals in the maritimes in his cross-Canada tour to select entries for the National Drama Festival at London, Ont., next April. Tomorrow night, the Quebec Art Theatre, directed by James Pea- | cock, will stage "Ladies in Retire- ment" by Edward Percy and Regin- ald Denham, Les Comedians de Quebec will appear Friday night in "Les Trois Jumeaux Italiens" (The . Three Italian Twins), a comedy trans- lated from Italian. A Three Rivers, Que. group, Les Comnagnons de Notre Dame, will produce "Ma Petite Ville" (My Little Town) Saturday night. ] 15 Simcoe BIG $1.00 SHOE SALE o -- Gl -- St. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Left-Handed Child Faces No Problem Lodges and Sociali SUNBEAM CHAPTER OES. The regular meeting of the Sun- beam Chapter, No. 7, OES, was held on Thursday at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Ethel Martin, WM, pre- sided, assisted by. Mrs. Frank Train, W.P, :Mrs. Meta - Moore, D.D.G.M., was welcomed, also Mrs. Ann Creighton, P.D.D.GM. New members were received into the Chapter by affiliation. Plans were completed fof the Robin Hood Cooking School which is being held at the Oshawa Col- legiate on February 27, 28 and March 1. It was announced that tickets could still be obtained by contacting Mrs. C. Osbourn, 2198W. REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 The regular meeting of Rebekah Lodge No. 3 was held in the lodge rooms recently. Noble Grand Sister Helen Kins- man presided with Vice-Grand Sister Mildred Clarke assisting. A regretably long list of sick members was reported by Sister Mildred Clarke. Sister Pearl Pea- cock, Sister Mina Hubbard and Sis- ter Florence Dickson were recom- mended for the Decoration of Chivalry. It was announced that at the next meeting on Wednesday, Febru- ary 28, donations for a hamper would be received and all members were invited to assist. This hamper will be first prize in a draw to be held at the birthday party. The second prize will be a ham. On Visit in England Miss Pat Lee Is Wed In Charge of Carpet MRS. K. I. G. DROPE 1st. vice-president and postwar ser- vice convener of the National Chap- ter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, who will accompany Queen Mary's carpet to Oshawa, and will be in attendance at the Armouries on Friday and Saturday. The official opening will be at 2.30 Friday afternoon, February 23, by Mayor Michael Starr, but the car- pet will be on display from 10 if the morning until 10 in the even- ing. To stimulate interest among the school children, the Prince Philip Chapter is offering prizes to Public and Separate Schools, Grades VI, VII and VIII, for the best Es- say on "Queen Mary's Carpet." At Sandridge, Herts. Miss Patricia Marian Lee, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee, Osh- awa, who left for an extended visit to England about a year ago was married recently in the parish church of Sandridge, near St. Al- bans, Hertfordshire. Her bridegroom is Mr. Derek Percy Ellis, son of Mrs, Percy Ellis of Sandridge and the late Mr. Ellis. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Sherwood. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Fred Jackson, brother-in- law of the bridegroom, and the best man was Mr. Peter Fields. Wearing an afternoon dress of turquoise blue with navy blue ac- cessories the bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Ellis. She wore a cor- sage of cream freesia and a double strang of pearls, the bridegroom's gift. On leaving the church two small boys presented her with two silver horseshoes, tokens of good luck, Miss Ellis wore a light blue dress with navy blue accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's mother, who wore a cerise colored frock with a corsage of pink carnations. Many telegrams were read from relatives and friends in Canada. The couple left for a brief honey- moon in London, Mr, and Mrs. Ellis will make their home in Sandridge and have plans for a visit to Canada in the not- too-far distant future. Wife Preservers A good leather dressing applied to a leather case will help to prevent scuffing. Alpine Setting For Spring Book Ottawa--(CP)--A tip for budding novelists: "write something every day, so your mental muscles don't get a chance to get atrophied." So says Toronto-born Lois Ed- wards whose novel, "My Heart in Hiding," is due for publication in April by Willlam Morrow and Company. Mrs. Edwards, hazel-eyed and five-foot six, is the wife of Group Capt. Douglas Edwards,of Ottawa. Setting for her book is the fabulous winter playground of Europe, St. Moritz in the Swiss Alps, where the couple spent a holiday shortly after the Second World War when Group Capt. Edwards was Air Attache at the Canadian Embassy in Paris. Here the idea first came to Mrs. Edwards for her novel--The story of a titled Englishwoman, dis- figured in an air raid, and of her struggle to face the world again. Along her literary way which has followed her husband's career to postings in Canada and abroad, Mrs. Edwards has found time to do book reviews and articles sev- eral of which have been published in the New York Tribune. She also has written short stor- ies and articles for Canadian maga- zines. If pressed to give advice to be- ginners she'll repeat Hemingway's injunction that "You've got to get down some bulk--you can't perfect your writing until you have some- thing to correct." william Morrow and Co. have an option on. Mrs. Edwards' next two books, first of which, with a Toronto" setting, she expects to have in manuscript form by spring. THIN WHITE SAUCE For thin white sauce, cut amount of flour and butter in half; for heavy white sauce, double amount of flour and butter, and for cream sauce, use cream instead of milk. In The. Community If Parents Do Not Thwart Efforts If your child is left-handed, don't worry about it. Although there are various theore fes about what causes left-handed- ness, the experts are virtually una- nimous that if the parent makes a sensible adjustment the child will, too In most things Jett-handédnes I actually no handicap -- the 1d simply does with his left hand what others do with their right. A few common operations, however, cannot be easily reversed in this way. Sometimes special tools are needed, and someti a little spec- ial help will get him over the dif- ficulties. Writing is probably the most difficult thing for a left-handed child to adjust to. Learning to write is hard enough for any child, but when he has to learn in a dif- ferent way from anyone else, it's no wonder he has trouble. First of all; he must reverse the usual push- pull action in forming letters, and tilt the paper to the left instead of to the right. In addition, he usual- ly has to hold his pen or pencil at an awkward angle in order to see what he is writing. According to Miss Jerlyn Madison, handwriting consultant, parents of left-handers should consult with the school to make sure their child is getting special help, and then see that he has good writing equip ment no other member of the fam- ily is allowed to use. A child can use a ballpoint pen by his sixth year, and even earlier if he is supervised. The pride en=- gendered by owning such a growne up instrument will do much to stimulate his interest in learning to write. As he grows older he should be given a good fountain pen, Miss Madison advises, ¥f pos- sible one designed for left-handers. Ordinary fountain pens, unless they have a broad, flattened point, are difficult for the left-handed per- son to use, because unless he writes "backhanded" the pen will be "pushing" or stabbing angle to the paper as it moves from left to right, instead of pulling or draw- ing angle, as in the case of a right-hander. In spite of his special difficulties, however, a left-handed child should never bé made to feel peculiar or inferior because of his tendency, Miss Madison cautions. As a matter of fact the left- handed child is in a very select group, which includes Babe Ruth, Leonardo da Vinci, Michaelangelo, and one of the Dionne quintuplets, He may even grow up to be Presi- dent--President Garfield was left handed and President Truman is partially so. Back to Leaves Go Modern Eves History repeats itself, and women are wearing leaves again. The Bikinl bathing suit hasn't revived Garden of Eden styles (Not quite anyhow). This time, leaves are being worn as items of adornment rather than of appeal. They provide realistic back= ground for the popular bug scatter pins. Nadja Buckley, Fifth Avenue de- signer, introduced the idea of wear- ing pairs of diamond and palladium ladybugs, "in their natural habitat" of real leaves. "Personally," Miss Buckley says, "I prefer thick philodendron leaves because the name has a romantie connotation. In Greek philo means loving and dendron means tree, The leaf, then, comes from the 'loving tree', and symbolizes the affection prompting the gift of such precious jewelry." Newest scatter pins have attache ments for fastening them to clothes through leaves. Quite at home in this setting are bugs with fine enamelled bodies, light gold feet, and wings and eyes of twinke ling colored stones set in palladium, Classified ads are sure to pay = Phone 35 with yours today "Scrubbing my hands constantly, in order to keep them 'hospital clean', could easily make them look _ red and ugly," says' Jean Crow, Registered Nurse. "But my hands never show the harsh treatment Lovelier Hands in 24 Hours «+ OF YOur money back! Read Nurse's Remarkable Experience, at left! Noxzema Softens, Whitens, Helps Heal Red, Rough "Working Hands"'--Chapped Hands! @® Skin specialists' tests prove it! 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