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y great ew JIONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1947 PAGE SEVEN TIPS FOR TEENS Queries From Teen-Agers By ~wINOR WILLIAMS 4 Wearing furrows in your brow and a bewildered look in your eyes these days? Here are some queries from other 'teeners that might help to solve your problem: "I have been . dating a boy for three or four months and I like him very much. He is away at collec" now, so I don't see very much of him. We write to each other quite often. I have heard that he has also been dating another girl whom I know and like. What should I do? Should I break up with him or con- tinue in this three-ring circus?" Ans.--There's no reason for you to stop dating or writing to the boy at college because you've heard that he's dating another girl. Unless you have an understanding with him about 'going steady" or are engaged by dating somebody else. Perhaps to him he has done nothing wrong he'd rather be with you, but since he can't he doesn't want to miss all the normal campus doings that are part of college life. Why not an- swer his letters as usual, and be friendly when you're with him. But until he suggests "going steady" en- joy dates with other boys, too, oth- erwise your friends will think you're not interested in having fun and you'll be left out of things. "Our club is having a hayride soon and I would like to ask a boy in my schosl'to go with me, but Ii a.70"1 he will refuse. He's not like most boys. He is quite shy and is definitely not a flirt. I believe he is going to be a minister. How should I ask him?" Ans.--The hay- ride gives you a fine chance to get better acquainted with that shy boy. Invite him by all means. Simply tell him abou' the plans-- when, where, etc. Stress the fact that it's for both boys and girls and that some of his friends will be there, so it will be fun if he can go, too. Get up your courage and in- vite him, You'll never have a bet- ter chance! (For tips on the easy daily care of oily, blemished skin with pimp- les or blackheads send a stamped, self-addressec envelope to Elinor Williams at this paper.) : Su----l Manhattan Melodies By PAT USSHER Canadian Press Staff Writer New York--(CP)--Uproarious fun and gentle spoofing are wrap! into an agreeable package of ent- ertainment in "Angel in the Wings," a revue which has just bowed in at the Cornet Theatre, Paul and Grace Hartman, who 'have often entertained night club trons with their antic dancing, head a cast of enjoyable people who also give the impression of enjoy- ing themselves. The Hartmans appear in a variety of happily-contrived skits. One of them ridicules the current vogue of breakfast radio programs and another pokes mild fun at the sing- \* ing technique of that vivacious en- tertainer, Hildegarde. Hank Ladd paces the stars with some amusing material, conveyed in an engagingly casual, intimate manner. Elaine Stritch sings a riot- ous funny version of the song "Civilization" and there are some good exhibitions of straight dancing ' by Nadine Gae, Peter Hamilton and. others. Stage Shorts Henry Fonda is returning to Broadway next February, after 10 years in Hollywood, to appear in " er Roberts," a new play by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan paset on the book by the former. Davide Wayne, the beguiling lepre- chaup of "Finian's Rainbow," is leaving that production to join the ' cast of "Mister Roberts" . . . "Voice of the Turtle," John Van Drutens romantic comedy, now is into its fifth year on Broadway, making its run the fuorth longest for a straight play: on the local boards . . . it ranks behind "Life With Father," "To- bacco Road" and "Abie's Irish Rose" Arrivals and Departures The Rodney Ackland dramatiza. tion of "Crime and Punishment," starring John Gielgud, which opens here: Monday, will be the first Broadway production® of the Oost- oyevsky classic since 1935. Lillian . Gish also is in the cast of 41. Co- producers are Montreal-born Robert Whitehead and Oliver Rea . . . Marc Blitzstein's "The Cradle will Rock," a play with music, will be revived for a limited engagement starting at the Mansfield Theatre Dec. 26 + + «+ "Caribbean Carnvial" folded up last Saturday after only 11 per- formances. Other departures were "The First Mrs. Fraser" and "The Gentleman from Athens." For World Neighborliness "The Good Road," an amateur international musical review aim. ed at dramatizing the task of re- making the world on a basis of neighborliness, ope:ed this week at the Coronet Theatre. The pro- duction, a Moral Rearmament proje.. which later will play in Montreal, Ottawa, Boston and Washington, was presented by the National Committee of Invi- tation under the leadership of Rear: Admiral Richard E, Byrd. It has a non-professional cast of 275 who hope by their "neigh- borliness" to "unlock hard hearts everywhere." / New Arrivals Chui Laughton returned to the local stage this week in *Galileo," the season's first pro- duction by the experimental the- atre, and won general critical approval for his portrayal of the astronomer. Louis Kro- nenberger -of 'PM described this play by Bertolt Brochi as "au ex- hilarating 'and often brilliant stage work." ,. . "The Gentleman from - Athens," which opened Tuesday at the Mansfield Theatre, bo a Mixing Bowl Merry Christmas one and all! Bverything looks bright and new and everyone looks happy and gay. It's Christmas! We believe the ori- gin of this greeting stemmed from the land so long known as Merry England, who people naturally cele- brated a Merry Christmas, The Scots and French tend to reserve their excitement for New Years. Probably we owe much of the tradi- tion to such writers as Herrick, Dickens and Shakespeare and to all those singers and players who have performed their works through the centuries. Festive Buffet Ideas Mixed Fruit Cocktails: 4 cups grapefruit juice and 1 cup orange juice; 2 cups sweet cranberry juice and 3 cups pineapple juice; 1 cup prune juice, % cup lemon juice and 4 cups apple juice. Relish Tray Suppestions: Cheese crackers spread with olive mixture; salted soda biscuits spread with cheese and nuts; caraway breas sticks; tiny spice biscuits. Buffet Main Course: A light par- ty lunch served attractively will be a credit to the hostess after the Christmas y meals. Select several of the following: Chicken a la King in toasted bread cups; feather- fine cabbage and nut salad; escal- loped potatoes, jellied-star turkey salad with diced celery; potato and turkey dressing salad; pork parcels of sausage meat inside tea hiscuits; yuletide salad of orange, grapefruit and malaga grapes; double decker sandwiches; grated carrots, diced orange and raisin salad. Garnish: Tray: Gherkins; dills; apple wedges dipped in pickle sy- rup; celery stuffed with cheese; prunes stuffed with peanut butter; carrots sticks and olives, Yuletide Desserts: Baked' apples in red sauce and scones; Orunge sherbet = and cookies; Bavarian cream and hermits; Chocolate-mint layer cake. Festive Decorations 1. To conserve electricity, use a minimum amount of ornamental or Clristmas tree lighting. 2. To prevent candles from dip- ping, chill them in the refrigerator for a few hours. 3. Do not place caadles rear tis- sue paper, evergreen bows, cello- phane, or anything inflammable, 4. To keep balloons from break- ing, fasten with twisted elastic band instead of thread. 5. To add a last minute festive decoration, hang a large calendar in the front hall and usz Christmas tape to stick the Christmas cards on the back of it. If you make a border of Cavist- mas cards on the back of the calen- dar, use a red crayon to print Mer. ry Christmas in the centre, * Ann Allan invites you to write to her in care of this paper). Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies, SCHOOL LUNCHES Teachers with the health and happiness. of their pupils at heart will be pleased to learn that a film- strip is available in Canada illus- trating simple ways of planning a program of children's mid-day meals at school. This aid to teach- ing and to good health may be ob- tained through Provincial or muni- cipal health authorities. It is en- titled, "The Rural School Lunch." deals honestly with contemporary politics but fails to make the grade dramatically. Anthony Quinn does his best with a weak script in the principal role of a California vintner who fights in Congress for a United States of SIROCCO TAILSPIN INDISCRETE 1.50 Evening in Paris DOUBLE VANITY EVENING IN PARIS Single Vanity GILLETTE MILORD GIFT SET Gold-Plated Milord One-Piece Razor 15 Gillette Blue Blades and Gillette Shaving Cream a A GILLETTE ONE-PIECE ARISTOCRAT SET Gold-Plated Gillette One-Piece Razor and 10 Gillette Blue Blades A Man's Gift Set by FITCH | Skin Pep, After-Shaving Lotion and Fitch Shaving Cream 69c SEB FE ROLLS RAZOR The Gift Supreme Strops and Hones Itself ... 12.50 ENLARGEMENTS Make Excellent Gifts Mounted in Beautiful REGAL MOUNT Enlarged Jrom Your Own Negatives To Size 5" x 1" 63: , Colored in Oils BB¢ Extra DE LUXE MANICURE SET Set contains: Cutex Polish, Pol- ish Remover, Polish Foundation, Cuticle Remover and Cuticle Oil, besides the Emery Boards, Mani- cure Stick, - Cuticle Pusher and Nail White Pencil. 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YARDLEY OF LONDON LADIES' GIFT SET . cum, Foundation Cream and Yardley Old English Lavender. 5.50 RES TRAY 0 --. ar, TANT IARI RAVI Zoe SKYLARK Lilting Fragrance Cologne and Talc by Barbara Gould FLATTER MAKE-UP GIFT SET In the Three Flowers By Richard Hudnut DU BARRY BATH SET Bath Salts and Soap 2.50 DESPERATE: "I am afraid my husband has a giri friend. What shall I do about it? Please help me." My dear girl, no one can help you but yourself. But if you think your marriage means anything to you, fight for it. Don't sulk, don't nag and don't admit the struc- ture is shaky. Get right In and do a selling job like you did pefore your marriage. A happy marriage 'is worthwhile, and hurt pride is a cold substitute. POWDERED MILK: "How do I mix and use powdered milk? Is it as good as fresh milk?" Some scientists claim that since powder- éd milk is germ free, before many years have passed we'll all be using it. Measure it carefully according to the directions on the label, mix with water beat well and use us fresh milk. ARGUFIERS: "My husband loves an argument better than he likes food, and he is always inveigling me into talking too wouldn't Ask Jamblyn's much. Ym ashamed to say I lose my temper and fly off the handle. Wouldn't it be better for both of us to sternly re- solve we wouldn't talk about anything con- troversial?" And spoil your husband's, fun? Don't be s0 mean. Go ahead and argue. There's nothing in the world keeps you on your toes like someone who doesn't agree with you. And I bet your husband eggs you on it just to see you fly off. : WIDOWED: "My husband died in July . of this year. Is it proper for me to send Christmas cards or give Christmas gifts to my friends? 1 don't feel Mke it. Will they expect it of me anyway? : why not shopping usual Christmas card with its joyous mes- sage probably will not appeal to you. ing them what they mean to you, own heart. ENGAGEMENT: "I am ahout to give my girl iriend a diamond ring. will soon be engaged. to help me pick it out? ask her parents' consent? Since the lady is going to wear the-ring, I think she would enjoy helping to choose As for parents if is customary to ask for their consent even If, as you tell me, you have it all in the bag. KATE AITKEN, 225 Jarvis Street, Your friends certainly will not expect you to send gifts or Christmas cards. But you feel better if you did? The But a little note to your friends tell- And for them would lighten your She knows we | Should I ask her Should I formally Send your questions to: Toronto, Ontario . 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