The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 10, 1949, Page 9

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1949 as your friend holds such all, he does? One*is never too w LOUIS A’S i ETTER I git lown to a minimum. There old a learn, ; i \ a | are number. of ways ‘in}. f LOUISA. will try being the synthetic a=] tiele. If she had - wealth, make 1 ‘no! | which explain such a situa- Oe mistake but that she would find | ; . ER 4 ; Dear Louisa: other reasofs for whining and Dear Louisa: { We *ttin usually do ‘the thing ~My mother goes around with! complaint. It is a true saying | My partner has the same income that I have but we lead ver P suéh a woe-be-gone’ ec that happiness comes from: with=' Y | we really want to do if we want } . 41 “8 ‘xpression | different lives. Each summer cnd winter he and the Mrs. go off!to badly enough. It may be|cnspmoys Swot blanket over | in‘ and zt frou the. .wit pee ; e 2 house. »| Your mot on.an expensive trip or vacation and have a fine tim Th voor ja the house.” W pa i ot res enterie! he'c iit, dwe do very Little. time. ey | — consciously, you -really | not rich but we are comfortably ‘ real happiness because she ral ; : ’ don’t#icare about a ‘vacation, | W¢l off but mother is very en-| joys being unhappy so much. My trips are confined to business and my wife stays home. s y- be pee of the head vieus of the rich. ‘ | Yours, Yet at the end of th 4: of the ‘year, our finances are in practically the! |, sho like: to’ stick around ig’ ol patton oped bar br . ‘LOUISA, i same shape as theirs. i sy) How can you explain this, for there is no question of my} home town. Maybe your|had any of the pleasures and, | Address Your Letters to: has on the wrong kind.of | We can’t make her snap’ out of And while you call it this attitude. celle: ; ; . nt addition to a tomato cock- | } i ie with you or your wife: or, ‘finances it is really these other DAUGHTER—MD. | tail sauce for seafood; use a com- | Ple at the Foods Trade Voca- your friends do without lots of Ans ‘ ‘tional Schéol in New — little things and ‘pleasures in or-|€xpensive fishing trips andj ee > bl keep you hame rather ab mother should be \ aaa ae the ons fator with | a super deluxe stacey mone Finely diced celery is an ex- f wero friend's honesty? wife ig4a poor companion who is Bese s© many others have. She} “LOUISA”, P. O. BOX 532, , PERPLEXED MAN.—Conn. never satisfied with the food or ve devoted children who Orangeburg, S. C. were * . Answer: entertainment offered, and who be rg seme a and who are all how oo If you are quite certain that your friend is honest and gets pe) : ~ in gra no more than his share of business income, then the fault must! clot der to save up forthe big things | poker or your wife loses a lot Bi thafimoney ashamed of herself. | 2 loses 2 : She is Worchestershir they enjoy more. ft bridge. ‘ You may give liberally; Why. not get, your friend to] of those who love to be 35 a uke eed ‘pupae bute “sap - he ae shop stat ves td you are addicted to/to charitable ‘organizations explain how he ae. ae to do Hy ane can’t nee a ows one -she ground pepper. ("4 ht in their rg ay ae mr gp merce a te Se - sistegatceaiedircenin oa at commie Ste is a gimmick . . all the students are inter- ested in going into business where a knowledge of baking, Modes of the Moment my By DOROTHY RO Secnaiiteamanetsaenascniaeias daeieedeenenel quired.. They may work -at anything from oven .man ‘or meat boner to fry The kids ‘work, hard’ at ‘it. Whereas the regular academic school course is 5 hours a day, they study 6 hours, have no study period in school. Instead of pure math, their applied mathematics includes bookkeeping and busi- ness accounting. Science courses stress such. things as enzymes, what happens to yeast when heat is applied, what effect heat Has on. cooking materials, ete. ~ All the students begin with the | food merchandising course—-basic for general knowledge. They learn. about’ canning, packagibg, potting; sizes, quantity; reteil wholesale work. . Meat. is sent from_.wholesalers to be prepared by students ~in their own butcher shop, complete with chopping blocks, refrigera- tion show gases. ‘They? hantile from five to 15 tons ‘ef .meat per shipment. The kids are good, tuo. Mr«,$impsen, school principal, says: Thg@ae'students have to be 100 ‘€ént°at the job. “If they *holesalers would slop 1 al us with the meat. Then How would we keep up the butth- er shop?” : CE - ges ‘ The bake shop is also oma ‘ENSEMBLE .. . Suit and cape of gray flannel isa self-supporting basis. The Kids = - timely choice for spring. Brief fitted jacqet is sell cakes they ose S euanes ae Bo ee E or ~ “petaled” in points above the pockets of the skirt. |} ae pier see ‘onee ay 6 ape is lined in red dotted surah, to match blouse, upkeep costs. ; CAPE E IAC KETS ... These are top news in all New York collections. One ? ’ ’ | "Students learn how to plan and } cook a complete menu. To prove | it recently, they cooked a lumech- | eon for The Partridge Club, (a luncheon club comprising food purveyors and others of the hétel industry). One chef of a large hotel—member of the club—said: “I don’t think my own staff could have done a better job.” The stu- dents of the 5th and 6th té?ms cooked a delicious meal from steaming bean soup to, turkey to cake. When they are graduated ~the kids receive a regular high school diploma with special commenda- tion for cooking, baking, meat or grocery work. Many of them then go into apprenticeships at hotels, meat packing and food tuff houses, later into business - for | themselves. version is the costume ‘at left—a tie silk dress topped by a brief cape-sleeved wool jacket lined in the print, by Paul Parnes. At right is a dress matching hip-length cape in navy wool, slated for top honors in the Easter parade. eo es a= ms Srotar. (You may write Vivian Brown in care of this paper about news of your own gang.) | WILL YOU SMILE? PEON PON ee | Never A Worry “Yes,” said Paddy, “the “last time you saw me I was just ‘ about finished. Hadn't even .any coal in the house.” y “Poor old Paddy! And are you all right for coal nov pee” I've sold th ‘Beware Coughs From Common Colds _ That HANG ON. Creomulsion relieves prom, spe pls it goes right to the séat o! to help loosen and expel germ = g : phlegm and aid nature to soothe Sad LO Pek Re Rt aM 3 | BFE oO NO EP SS : s Ee. heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial : es ; 3 i ce i i 2 Hess ; mucous membranes. Tell your druggist BOLERO COSTUME... SHIRTWAIST LOOK... De. ILK SUIT...New DRESSMAKER ENSEM- ALL -OCCASION SUIT | 1 seli you 2 bottle of Creomuision Another top °49 fashion The. indispensable cas- and right for spring— BLE... Jacket and dress . . . Softly tailored suit | Fg ‘Seat SOR in navy alpaca. Dress ual one-piece dress in ja@ket and dress in navy in black and white check- in royal blue wool with | 0 you are tw have your cit has a pink, short-sleeved — pin-checked wool and dotted surah, from New ed wool. All-purpose _ print shantung ascot and CREOM MULS top. _ white pique York, outfit, lining. ; for Coughs, Ches olds, SION