Womdin 3 RleaIm..l
PAGE TWO
THE GUARDIAN
JUNE 1, 19.50
am! 5) Cook's Corner R-HUBARB CHARIJOTFB
5.XX7-52
We suggest that you use lady Angers (split them lengthwise. if you like) or thin fingers of still- fresh light cake for this dessert - you will observe that there is no sprinkling of the cake with liquid, hence the need that it be fresh. Yield-5 servings.
3 cups finely-diced rhubarb
V; cup cold water
1 cup fine granulated sugar
2 tablespoons corn starch
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
is cup whippin-g ceam
E: teaspoon vanilla
2.; teaspoon almond flavoring
Cake fingers.
Measure into upper pan of double ioiler the prepared rhubarb and water; cover and simmer for 15 minutes.
Combine the sugar and corn starch and sprinkle over the cooked rhubarb. Cack, stirring constantly. until thickened. Place over boiling watt and cook. 'covr-red. with oc- casional stirring. until no raw flavcr of starch remains-about 8 minutes.
Stir in the l)ULl.cF or margarine.
Remove from heat and cool thor- aughly.
Beat the whipping cream until stiff: beat in the vanilla and al-
EXCLUSIVE LADIES'
vv& .,
E Better English
By I. 0. Williams &
1. what is wrong with this sen- tence? "Your friend and yourself should be interested in the fact that tickets were bought for John and I."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of ”fa.cetious"?
3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Irruption, erruption, corruption. erroneous.
4. What does the word "illus- lve" mean?
5. What is a word beginning with su that means "luxurious"?
9.
ANSWERS
1. Say, "You and your friend should be interested in the fact that tickets were bought for John and me." 2, Pronounce fa-so-shus. a as in ask unstressed, e as in see. ac- cent second syllable. 3. Eruption. 4. Decelving by false shotw; mis- leading; unreal. "she was a girl, full of iliusive dreams." 5. sumpt- 'uour.
mend flavoing; fold into cold pud- ding.
Arrange three or four fingers of fresh light cake in lrrdlvldual des- sert glasses; turn in cold pudding and (hill.
net and trains.
or blue
See Windows
THE GREENDAL D0. LTD.
WEAR
E Modern Efiqarreife E -
lly Roberta Loo By An Island li'annzr'a wlh V 11323-are-s-i'e:-i... ..
This was the good morning at Alderlel. when in the turn of the dull. at last the time had arrived to herd the ewu, their friendly lord and master and lambs, to pasture. Not to thebowitchlng stump-field which now is no more, but to that across the creek, their permanent range. Here the mill- stream rum. and the spring that intrigues us, to afford an abund. ance of water for thirstlng throats . . . Jamel will tell that once upon a time in the long ago when I buyer drove along with a horse and wagon, on the scent of Spring limbs. and saw the flock pastur- lnl on the slope by stream-side, he bought at once with the com- ment ”As a rule, they're good, when they are raised beside a slream'." Up to this, certain of
.vs.,xzxzs.xyx
Q. Is it customary to announce. an , ,, i when the probab- ility is that it will be of long dur- ation?
A. This is not a. matter of eti- quette. It is entirely optional with the man and the girl. although it seems that the waiting is easier if the announcement is withheld.
Q. How much of the hand should be dipped into the finger bowl, and should both hands he dipped at the same time?
A. Dip only the finger tips. and one hand at a time. V
Q. What is oorsidered one of the best closings for a business letter? '
A. "Very truly yours" is always correct, and may also be used in formal social correspondence.
MAGNIFICENT BRiDAL Gowns
For summer brides and brides- nraids, beautiful gowns oi lustrous lsntins or smart combinations of
scan glamor after the wedding.
H EDDING DRESSES-
25.00 to 49.50
Bridesmaids Dresses in white, pink
and street-length. See this glamor- ous array at-
19.50 to 35.00 Use Our Loy-Away Plan-A Deposit Will Hold Any Garment
A some the mothers and off-spring have
3 been driven to shelter each even- ig Morning Smile l .
ing. an undertaking that brought T3
concern to the house-wives, be- cause to come there and return the animals must pass along the Sandy joined a. golf club and was parcels of lawns. Jeanie being told by the professional that if his nearer the scene of any chance name was on his golf balls and prowling mourns the loss of "every they were lost. they would be re- tulip 1 pinned s. nibbled down to turned to him ,when found. "Good." raid the srot. ”Put my name on this ball." The pro did so.
the .roots!" while our -own losses "Would you also put M. D. after
too have been considerable. 0 0 C it?" asked the new member. "I'm a doctor." The pro obeyed. "Now, just one more thing'" went on the Scot. 'Can ye squeeze 'Hours 10 to 8' on as well?"
V
Vvvszv.
As recently as yesterday, Jamie and granddaughter. both of whom find much delight in admiring petals, came in with promising buds they had picked up along a flower-border. ”Will you just look at this?" Jamie said in a grieved voice, placing it on the table. and then diving into a trouser-pocket that held as well, a Jackknife, some fishing-line, a float and some sinkers. and other Isundries continued "and this- I and this!" And she offered ”And I found 'ihrs one-and" aware of .our admiration of the sun-colors
yellow and gold and orange til be- lieve to my heart it was going to be a yellow one. Those sheep" she exclaimed in a tragic tone "why. they'll just have to do away with them!" adding a senti- ment with which the farmers who must manage to keep the wolf from the door would never agree "Tulips are better than sheep, aren't they?" Rather bare today the near meadow appeared with only pieces of wool clinging lo the encircling fence to remind one of its forrner tenants. 0 O
lace-with or without Many designed for trous-
But presently in the flock's stead the yearlings were turned there to pasture. At present James in his old arm-chair is "in the valley of indecision." Whether to remove work-boots and prepare for bed or "to round up those young cattle first-to the stable." He debate: the issue that has arisen since ihe coolness of night- fall. True, as he says ”it's not cold" but on the other hand "chilly enough if we had to lie down out there." His cap is on a knee and his attitude is mixed with preparedness. These are the animals destined for next win- ter's feeding. with of course odd promising heifers kept to be add- ed to the milking herd. They are not so varied in color as has been their predecessors through the years. but show now a predom- inance of the Shorthorn strain. favoring in appearance one or an- other of the reddish ring-nosed sires we have harbored with re- speci-and distrust-along more recent years. To make up for any
in nylon and sheer. Long
99 QUEEN STREET
, :-
DEAR MISS DIX: I am soon
I am deeply in love.
clever ambitloul. dependable. loyal and fine. boy wlroae mother has dominated him all of his life and she is still the He Jump: at her beck and call. Waits on her hand
center of his life.
Now. what in
an ideal martial!-
ANSWER:
DOROTHY DIX SAYS-
'r 9x7s.'A:mu,v-.
Mother's Boy
Dominated Son Will Make Poor Husband
and foot. Anticipates her every dell"- he in still a little boy where aha is concerned.
ward this man after we marry? , like his mother being put before me. as she will be. Should we get this horrid thing out in the open -and talk about it or should I be subtle or what- deathly afraid this is going to H1011 what would be
motocross-osotzx rm-asx
to be married to a man with Whom
He is everything that a woman could nak-
But he is a silver-cord He is 29. but my mental attitude going to be to- How am I going to
Ian)
TROUBLED
The old proverb says that a K00d'son maker a good hu,b,,,d, bu. mu 1, only true when the son isnt too good a son. Otherwise he in the worst husband in the world. Is INCURABLE
The greatest drawback to marriage that a man can polllbly lN5' seas is to have a mother complex. For when he has that hehls Joigeg to his idol and no mere wife can ever separate him from er. n Continued on page 7
How on I i 1 1 E3 f?Hou.ei.oId scrapsookzi By Anne Ashley By Roberta Loo K
"km
. How can I improve the flav- or of fowl, and help make it ten- cier?
A. Add a pinch of baking pow- der to the washing water. An old fowl should be soaked in vinegar for a few hours before cooking.
Q. How can I remedy the little cracks and checks that W999” 1” china, majclica, or earthenware?
A. Try boiling these pieces in milk. The dishes will usually look as good as new.
Q. How can I drive away fleas?
A. Coarse salt will drive away fleas, but care must be taken not to get it around plants. shrubbery. or even on the grass, as salt will destroy plant life.
by truck and spreadvbefore them at the close of the field-work to-
lack of herbage, hay was hauled
bhonlom
IESII - Hill- AIID -WE
day. . u -
The Nell-mare. expectant . iher took her place as "third horse" in the manure. spreader this afternoon when with grand- daughter who must see to their lunch and the drinking-water they carry. we watched men and horses leave the yard. It was hot then. "Whew!" granddaughter breathed tucking aW3)' 3 dmjp tcndril of curl from her forehead ”lt's so warm. I should have ask- ed my father to take us up to the NorthlPo1e instead. tilt W35 '5 bewiiching thought, coolingvm its anticipation. And then wrinkling up a freckled nose in a whim- sical smile "What would Mrs. Claus say when she came to the door and found us there-Maclglc and me and my mother and a- therh. "She-d say," we. offered. wrinkling back hal-Wily " D9 come in! Why. VOW” the WIW, ones we've be.en.W1.5hm8 10 5"-
H10-
James put by M5 939 Wllhall reckon it won't be too cold or them out tonrshl 5'-0095 l” u"' lace his boots. . . another day
lived. . . over and gone- Uniil iomorrow- Diary-G09d'
nighi. . .
Pf1oniom's famous Pencil Seam Nylons with a delicate,
lnfotuotlng, exclusive touch- morh-hool-ond-toa. Newl Goyl Exciting! In the season's
most fetching shades. '
hanlom . -g-.-6,29”-.-c, uvrous
lllltllll IDSIEIV Illli LIMITED. IAIIIJDI. DITAIIII
on snorpn
Straight-Hanging Pictures
Pictures which hang crookcdly are always unsightly. To prevent this have a cord long enough so that it may be hooked over the nail, and no danger of its slipping and becoming lopsided.
Prevent Dandruff
It is claimed that dandruff may be prevented by using a mixture of the part of apple juice and three parts of water. Apply this solution twice a week.
Scorched Milk
If milk has been slightly scorch- ed. the burnt taste can be re- moved by placing the pan in cold water and adding a pinch of salt to the milk.
::VxNrxArs. -.-v sPV ,K,,-(,R:&.,x,, ,,
The Stars Say-- 3
By Genevieve Iicmbla
esx.s-smesnsxxrsawss-.sn:sre.9N-AA
I
2 I I I.
For Friday, June 2
A PARTICULARLY lively day is forecast, but possibly one of upset and contradictions. The sudden in- texvention of unknown and un- predictable events and circum- stances may prove disappointing and cause an abrupt change of plans. Maintain cairn and mm. posurc even in the event of dis- turbance.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may have to face some disturbing or disrupting change of plans, par-
ticularly where public relations are involved. Maintain composure in the face of danger or distress ,caused by new factors to be calm. iv managed. The judgment may be sound; the feelings and emotions may be erratic.
A child born on this day, while versatile and shrewd in judgment. may work against its progress. moved by feelings and ”
vs.c..sA.an
W-t;.'aw -
..xa.'.y
It's Summer Again and Time For THE AMAERIGAN GOLFER
Time for those smart classics loved by thousands of women from coast to coast-to be worn for all their activities, from sun up to sun down.
Available this season in the finest of imported chambrays, seersuckors. broadcloths, inghams, and Irish linen-All unconditionally Washa lo.
Sizes from 10 to 42. Prices b9.95 to 517.95
Available Now at Your American Golfer store
The GLORIA
179 GRAFTON STREET
Reserve Wednesday, October 4th (Afternoon and Evening) for showing of Fall Fashions by the Gloria Ladles' Wear, sponsored by the Beta Sigml Phi Sorority.
is studied under the microscope. One special advantage of this method is that it may show that an operation to remove the spleen is unnecessary. . ANEMIA Write today for
3-cent stamp, to cover cost
99, Station G. New York 19. N.
Dr. Barton's and ask for leaflet. "Anemla."'
leaflet on the two types of anemia. Send 5 cents. coin preferred. and I
handling and mailing, to The Bell
Syndicate, Irn, Post Office Box ..
l I l
ol
R”V E-That Body Of Yours
i By mm: W. namn, nu).
LEUKEMIA--T00 MANY WHITE CELLS IN THE BLOOD
When an acute illness attacks the body, immed' tely there is a great increase in the white oor. puscles (the disease fighters od the blood). This is the reason that the physician has the blood exam. mad; he knows that if there is a great increase in the white cor- Duscles. the attack is serious. and also that the body is putting up a great fight to ward off the effects of the disease.
A young medical officer in our Base Hospital during the flu epi- demic of 1918-19 developed pneu- monia. The consulting pu, ' ..... when he saw the laboratory blood report, shook his head, as. despite the severe illness present t.herc.was no increase in white oorpusclea in the blood. This meant that this body was not putting up a gag fight for the patient;
Why was there no increase in white corpuscles? The family his- tory showed that the patient! father had died in the same man. 1181': that is. he had no "reslstancc' to his disease.
However. this great increase in the number of white oorpuscics in the blood is a favorable condition only in to a certain point; where there is too great; an increase in their mrmber .it can be a serious matter and in some cues it means death. This disease is called leukemia.
In the ordinary type of leuknmia the spleen becomes enlarged, - times ten times its normal sine. - though there are various signs and symptoms which help the physician to diagnose loukania cor- rectl!.the-rehunotuyetbeen ghevolotlnd a rnothogi of examining
a spoon exoopt y operation.
It is interea to learn from "The Journal 0 the American Medical Aasooiation" that two pro- finors of medicine of University of Ohicago. Dre. Mathew Block and been 0. Jacobson. have do- velopod a new technique for dis- ” 'T t .. types of lou- kemia. tor a local intention of 'novooain is tried to demon in F . a hollow noodle is inserted
the tunt'a ribs until it o spleen A half inch drama
reaches into or an inch. The needle then out a small "pencil" of tissue from
tbaeonofaaamln
Front-hooking . . . forward-looking . . .
You'll love this now Avon! in . . . lust designed by Plains . ..tor all your shear blouse: and dream. we mm. imbue. - -for My dusting. and smooth unbroken limo . come your shoulders. if: a deep Dime! nodrlinc. Shaped to one booutlful bosom curves. Avombvlngsoyoungulool;9..wQ.u,., ofnylgn satin and unmuoml, nylon .imgor..n'.-s:.so, of rum min-32. loch style In while and polo!-plni. "NY '0' 790' at your favorite nova.
”4””'QRA” far"
9'.-"0
the spleen. much, as a carer ouia Thll tl”8
Mlmknmiimunauggagmtuuh