‘. il i.

T the gun?‘

I

. ' Features

'.Make Your Fancy Pants From Anne Adams Pattern

.‘FANCY PANTS in wild prints are the fashion of the minute! ,'f'iuy'i-a yours—all yours-—easy to make from our Anne Adams

pattern. Here. ibuds. Yes. this

we've chosen a. Reeves print of red. red roses and fabric makes a charming dance dreas—-but it also

makes the gayest pants under the sun. Reeves "Crlsplln" is a

linen-like rayon—crease—reslstant your Fancy

and washes like a dream. Make

Pants trim and terrific with Anne Adams Pattern 47493

Remember. for an exciting. new fashion every day. look for‘

'Anne Adams patterns every day.

Pattern 4749 comes in Misses‘ Waist Sites 24. 26. 28. 30. 32.

Send Th|rty~f|va cents in coins

for Pattern 4749—add 5 cents for

each pattern if you wish lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams,

sass as

THE CHARLOTTE'I‘0WN

(El'.\Rl)lAN

Pattern Dept. Box 13,"oi'd_ciiEia'-a Station‘: New You 11, N. in

Print Nani

Address with Zone,

.*.'i'_‘°"" E‘2°L,§‘5°.-.

How Can I?

By Anna Ashley

Q. How can I give a maple finish to mahogany furniture? i

A. The only way to do this‘ without removing the mahogany} finish is to give the furniture a good undercoat and then apply maple varnish stain.

Q. How can I make collars and cuffs glossy when laundering them?'.

A. They can he made very glossy by the addition of a fan drops of turpentine to the starch.

Q. How can I keep lettuce‘ arisp? ‘

A. Wrap a damp ninth around the head of lettuce and it will keep 1 crisp and fresh.

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson on ro A nan snnr

The dcclarer in the following ‘land made a serious blunder at the brat trick. 1 North dealer. Both sides vulnerable."

Axes 3

010982

QKQ1

4094 , 40914 Amos: -, pea N QK4 QJ52 W E QA98d ‘K652 3 ‘-

S 4A7

A/i.i

QAQJTS

Ql06

QJIOS3 l The bidding: North East South West ‘ Pass Pasii 19 Pass 2; Pass 29 Pass 39 Pass 49 Pass Pass Pass

dven though North passed origin- ally. he might well have been satis- fied to give louth a mere llllglc raise. but he apparently felt that his hand was too good for this.‘ so he used the dangerous expedient of a two-club takeout. He was lucky] that South didn't. have to pass and leave him in such an awk- ward contract!

West. not particularly fond of any opening lead from his holn-. lng, finally selected the spade four. It was a happy choice, as things turned out. despite the fact that. It gave declarer a spade trick he oould not otherwise have won.

With no thought except that he would win three spade tricks. de-‘ elarsr ducked -the lead in dummy‘ and won with his own jack. Then. naturally wanting to enter dump- ny for the heart finesse. south; lead a diamond to the queen. But‘ won. and on the logical analysis that his best chance to collect three more tricks was to find his,

' with the club king. laid. down the club ace. West played the club six. and on East‘: club Continuation and wears third lead. or the suit, the club ruff defeated the contract. ‘

loath should have seen that the! spade finesse at the first trick was ‘worth exactly nothing to him! Is would always have to lose two! out and one diamond, so that eaaeaot hung on the trump finesse. ‘HI obviously correct play. then. was to put up the spade kin; im- mediately. for instant entry to It-Irv-I_s-bioiriimv

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. Wiicn a hostess has waited is or 20 minutes for R tardy din- ner guesi. and the other guests are all there. should she telephone to see why he is delayed?

A. No; she is privileged to go ahead and serve her dinner.

Q. When sending a letter or greeting card to a young man who is sixteen. should one address him as “Mr." or “M;isLei"'?

A. Adrlrcss him as “Mr.“

Q. Should one give a tip to a. housekeeper of ii resort hotel. who seems to be in complete charge of the place’?

A. Definitely no.

Household Scrapbook By Roberta Leo Berries

For krcpiiig berries fresh lake lhcm from the box and dump into a dish or plate, where the air can circulate through them. They will keep much frcslicr and longer.

Refrigerator Odors l"requenf. washing of the re- frigr-ratnr is important to prevent odors. A sniall saucer of air-slaked lime set in the bottom of the re-

"'A

CELEB!’ SAUCE

l qt. ciicumbers.

l qt. onions.

1 qt. cauliflower.

2 heads celery.

3 green peppers.

2 red peppers.

Cut all vegetables fine.

Set over night in hot brine drain in morning.

Sauce

'5 gal vinegar iivhitel.

6 cups brown sugar.

2 oz. white mustard seed.

‘-.- oz. celery seed. - Make paste of 2/3 cup floor. ‘A lb.

mustard, 1 tablespoon turmeric.

Stir slowly into_hot vinegar.

-—Mrs. Keith Harrington. Spring Valley W. I.

That Body of Yours

By James W. Barton, M. D.

ALLERGIC El\lER(iENClES

it might well be said that no dis- ease is as common as the com- mon cold. yet almost one in every three cases of ivhai is called the common cold is really caused by allergy _ oversensitiveness to vari- ous objects about us. A very coni- mon cause of allergy is house dust and even road dust.

In the Medical Clinics of North America. Dr. David W. Talmadge states that the seemingly large numbers of allergic diseases aie really not varied, in fact. only :i few of them are seen about us

daily. Those we so e often are asthma, difficult breathing. a ii if hives (urticaria). The first sign

or symptom of allergic disease is of the erythema type-—hlves. Be- tween 10 to 30 per cent of patients with untreated seasonal rhinitis. as allergy is called, eventually de- velop asthma. so often present during the hay fever season.

Asthma may be due to drugs. feathers. foods and other sub.- stances. A severe attack of asthma is known as status asthmaticus. The well-known boxer. Tiger Flou- ers. was a typical case.

Severe persistent asthma is most frequently seen in asthmatics in the older group but it may occur in the young as well. early or late in the course of the disease. It may surprise many to learn that some of these persistent attacks of as- thma may be caused by emo- tional disturbances. Any one or a combination of the following fact- ors may be responsible for the development of status asthmatlcus:

l. Overwhelming exposure to an allergen or antigen

2. infection of nose. throat or lungs

3 insufficient lung capacity

4.Severe emotional crisis or fatigue.

5. Exposure to irritating dust.

gas. or smoke’

irrespective of the immediate cause of the attack. status asth- mailous is clinically characterized by severe shortness of breath. oc- casionally with cyanosls. lack of responsiveness to the regular treat- ment-adrenalin (epinephrine) and inability to cough up the large amount of thick mucous material plugging up the small bronchial tubes, and. by fatigue, drying of the body tissues and anxiety.

What. is the immediate treat- ment given a patient with status aslhmatlcus?

1. Providing adequate oxygen- ation of the blood. giving 10 drops of R. saturated solulion of potassiuin iodide. removing the mucous plugs by ‘suction with a bronchoscopc.

frigerator will absorb odors of food.

(‘.hr-wing Gum Clli"\\'lll§z cum on

on Satin .si.::n slippers

man be removed by L'fl50lll'lI', ben-

zinr. rhlorororm or

other.

2. Reamurance, rest. and quieting

.di'uga

3. A search for infections and their removal i 4 .lnquir_v into paiiciii‘s min-

‘ tional problems.

The FASHION SHOPPE

Capture the Magic of Spring . . . in a new Coai selected from our ou+s’rend-

ing collection of ' SPRING COATS

Insulated Lining

for

‘All Weather Comfort

from

29.95

Use Our Lay Away Plan

MM

The Guardian

Friday. Aprll_i_3. 1954

QOROTHY DIX

Her Child Needs Her Care

DEAR. MISS DIX: My 25-year-old-daughter has a 4-year-old child. Linda. by a. marriage that was of very short duration. We have been keeping the child while my daughter worked away from home. That's the background to the immediate problem. She is now ens!-Bed to a former high-school sweetheart, who also has been divorced and is the father of three children, who are with their mother. My daughter and

her beau plan a summer wedding.

However, he refuses to permit my

daughter to have Linda with them since he can't have his own child-

l"€l‘l.

My husband and I feel we‘ve done enough caring for the child so far and. though we love her, the responsibility. we think. is up to the mother. Linda is devoted to her mother and would much prefer to be with her. It seems to me my daughter is headed for a great deal of unhappiness by choosing to leave her child because an irresponsible

man does not agree to have Linda in their home.

Distraught

STUBBORN DAUGHTER

ANSWER: By this L.-me it should be quite obvious to you that talk alone will get nowhere with your stubborn daughter. You surely must have tried in vaui to talk her out of her first marriage. as well as out

0! this one. Now try action!

Make her accept Linda's upbringing. If niecesary. resort to legal measures to force her to take on her obligation. It won't be an easy step for you to take, but if you keep in mind the fact that your action may prevent another llnllpppy marriage for your daughter I'm sure you'll consider it worth the trouble. You may be sure that the fiance in the case will become quite disinterested when its apparent that his marriage involves accepting the youngster. Both he and your daughter have an easy kmuzk of shelving responsibility. When she finds that life

iion't be an endless round of marriage. children. divorce. your daughter may be brought to her senses. The man's

ing children.

and discard-

background. as given by you in your long letter. certainly shows a per- son of weak character. There is little or no hope that he will become a

good husband.

DEAR MISS DIX: I met Tlviac-_i2T~;uiiimer and we've become very

good friends. However. though I'm sure

iliing about his sentiments for me.

a former sweetheart who is now mum

care for me as I do for him?

I love him. he's never said any- 1 think he still carries a torch for ed. Do you think Mac will ever

- Kit

ANSWER: Mac needs time and the continued friendship of a

‘m nth tic girl. Do you fill the bill? _ I 5} p e trroughly apparent to him that his ex-

he'll turn very happily to the youns

worrying. When it becomes tli sweetheart is beyond his \\'ODlf1§ii

lady who has been such a fine companion.

or course you do. so do stop

Don't rush him. just be patient.

ELLEN’S DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

"We'll have another day for it." James commented with a smile. “And should we not. WB11. lhell WC

needn't worry about it.“ The farmers. their number increased this afternoon. and the boys had gathered to supper then. . . The

afterglow tinged the late snow of the fields with rose. and in the west windows of the farmhouses on the opposite rise of the valley kindled the fires of the dying day It made a bright place on the kitchen wall, we remember. halo- llke above James’ head.

And as we busied ourselves at the serving, we saw other farmers about, come from their barns and their wood-hauling to bear toward their houses. blest as were we to find in these havens. the peace and refreshment of the evening meal.

Our main dish was a humble one: a. stew. the mixture comprised of cubes of beef cooked slowly in .1 covering of water in the frying pan. when almost done we had added bits and pieces of the raw veg.'-t- ables about—tumip and carrot for color. parsnip for elusive flavor. potatoes for tasteful substance. silv- ers of onion. and all salted to taste. A homemade relish made a nice accompaniment for it. to- gether wlih the warm i'o‘.ls and the baker's leaf that came to the table this evening.

Lone trees were in engaging sil- houette then ngalnsi the rose of the hour and as we moved to re- plenlsh a. teacup we numbered a pair of belated crows flying ironie- wnrd toward the nmr woodlands

"One for sorrow"-—ths old worl mid enough sadneu. it came to mind: bereavement of loved ones suddenly taken: never I P8151118 day but somewhere folks mourned. "Two for joy." AYE. that W35 better. We smiled whlmsically as for a moment we watched the sioiid ebon flight.

"No matter how busy I've been or how much worry the day has given me." one of the visiting farm- ers said. “I always try to put. it all to one side while I enjoy my supper, Afterward . . . there's some- thing soothing, I reckon about the time of day that seems to put everything in a new and more bearable perspective," he chuckled.

Baling straw—i.hls was the en- deavour which had foregathered ours and other farmers this after- noon to the bam.s.at “the other farm," there to‘ parcel the contents of a loft into neat bales to make for easier hauling to the home barns. James was there with the rest.doubiless wlthamasement con- trasting present methods of farming with those of the near-pioneer days he had known: besides the fine modern machinery seeing a. worn tread-mill of old and remembered teams of those years now long past.

"we did well." James said. "even if we didn't see the end of it; and as I said we'll have ‘another day for it."

Another day. . .maybe . . . to love the warming spring-shine of sun on the farmlands; to make some dream of old years come true.

Until tomorrow -—- -— — -— Diary Good-night. . . .

In that all? Two-listed little the engined like this an one of the little reasons why more familia ran out of Kellogg's Corn Flaku this morning than any other cereal. The big reason it happens every day ' u this: Kellogg's Corn Flakes Justnaturally taste beat to more people. Always have. Stall do. So naturally. imny women pick up a span plcklll Of KOHOIII

Corn Flakes every time they buy any

kind. You too?

FllESll from .

ofany

y . Activities

French Players Welcomed In Moscow

MOSCOW. (Reuters) -— The first performance by Western actors in Moscow since the war was greet- ed with unprecedented enthusiasm outside the Maly tlieatre here Wednesday night. where the French Comedie I-‘rancalse com- pany presented Motion’: “Tar- tuffe."

Crowds surged to gel in. though all the seats had been sold out weeks before. Ticket scalpera de- mended high prices.

It was the first time a French company had appeared in Russia since the 1917 revolution. They will give 2!) shows in Moscow and Leningrad.

Russia's foremost theatrical stars crowned members of the Paris company with floral garlands.

The first-night audience includ- ed Deputy Foreign Minister An- drel Gromyko and French ambas- sador Louls Joxe.

Stratford_— Filmed in Color

STRATFORD. Ont.. (CF) —- The Canadian film “The Siralford Ad- venture," a 40-minute color docu- mentary of Stratford‘s inaugural Shakespearean theatre season last year. will have its world premiere here April 12. it w.is announced Wednesday.

Alec Guiness starred in the two drama’: produced-—“Richnrd III" and "All's Well That Ends Well."

The film story of the Stratforil development made by the national film board will later be given a private showing before Governor- Gcneral Miisscy in Olfaira.

It will open for public show- i.ir in Toronto April 16 and later will be shown simultaneously in New York and London. ~

I

I Morning Smile

Visitor: "These biscuits are lovely, Mrs. Robinson. I don't know how much I've had."

Small Son: “You've had seven."

Better English By n. c. Williams

1. What is wrong with this gig". tence? “Many people died from the fever. and the condition of their affairs were deplorable."

3. Which one f these words is misspelled? Harmonious. heyday harangue. harassment.

4. What does the word "quand- ary" mean?

‘5. What is a word beginning with lm ‘that means “to urge for- ward"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "died of the fever. and the condition of their affairs was deplorable." 2. Pronounce the a as in add. accent second syllable. 3. Heyday. 4. A state of perplexity or doubt; a dilemma. “His question puts me into a quandary." 5. Impel.

s.

. .Househo1d Hints

DISCIPLINE [N LEN!‘ '

Lenten Meditation‘ .

from the columns of the "fine; London

Lent impresses on the Christian his need of the power which comes from discipline and self-denial. The Christian profession. “to fol- low the example of our Saviour Christ. and to be made like unto him," involves bringing natural desires and expectations into captivity to his obedience. avoid- ing the perilous assumption that God will keep us on the sunny side of life; for that is to pre- sume, unconsciously no doubt, that man's natural desires indicate the right standard for God‘: action.

Discipline is not an accident of life but essential in it, and pro- vided for in its actual condltlonr. The best instance is llfe'a un- certainties. There is plainly a rel- atively settled order of nature; but its particular issues. and their precise relation to individual lives. are often as incalculable as they were for men of a less scientific age. In one sense life seems to be involved in uniform law. but the issues of that law for each per- sonal life are unknown. Yet this very uncertainty introduces some leaven of discipline. it is because there is an assured order whose secrets man must learn and obey. while its precise issues can never be counted on with certainty. that discipline becomes a matter of necessity rather than of choice; ftr risks must be guarded against. and where they cannot be evaded must be met and overcome.

Man grows spiritually through life’: uncertainty. There is. in- deed. enough certitude to make many easyvgolng in the matter of character. The ordinary moral equipment may carry men through dangers and temptations which do not make the extraordinary de- mands of the unexpected. But. tragic though it may often be. it is also fortunate that for few generally. and for none always. is life only ii customary routine. Dark days come and life passes

into the valley of the shadow, and then a degree of weakness entire- ly unsuspected is often disclosed.

These experiences provide an op- portunity. The paialysing shock of discovery may at first appeal to have come too late. and thai is a dangerous moment. Yet it is a divinely appointed occasion of renewal; for then not only may the spirit learn the need of dis. clpllne but also gain that power of concentration and effort which is the beginning of discipline. The sling can also awaken the saving awareness to need of the strength and encouragement of a divine grace which always “prevents and

follows." Also. through facing danger comes the knowledge vihere danger can and ought to bu avoided. The prudence which

knows when and how to retreat is not gained in panic. but is one of the ripest fruits of courage often its surest proof.

Lent provides a warning that there is no security in spiritual emptiness and idleness. but only in the increasing spiritual activity which gains the right to self-re- liancc. Trials come at an hour we

know not and in unexpected forms. “As a snare shall it come on all them that dwell on the face

of the whole earth." That is a word of eternal wisdom speaking to universal experience. The un- L-xpectednesa of the trial lies only in its forms and time. It sifts character always in the same way tisnchea similar lessons. prove: courage. seriousness. loyalty. and wlnnows away the chaff of super- ficial and deceiving sentiment or the frlvollty of emotion.

It is always a day of the Lord proving men that they may find ai: assured strength in dlvlnt grace. and share in the peace of him whose rest is the unceasing redemption of life from what it happens to be to what he means it to be.

Heat shortening (it should be at least two inches deep)

to 370‘ in a deep-frying plan.

(If a fat thermometer is not

available, test fat temperature with a cube of bread—the bread should brown in 60 seconds). Cut 1 pound fillets of any suitable fish into serving sized pieces and sprinkle lightly with salt. Mix and sift into a bowl 1 e. once-sifted pastry