Women's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JULY 3, 1952

iTI'IO Stars Say - -

ly Genevieve Kamila ,

ouneliold Scrapbook?

ly loherla Lee

Rh: For Tomorrow

'1'!-BE stellar indications are for some sort of windfall, 3 pleasant "bolt from the blue," stimulating and exciting. While all personal matters are under such auspi- cious prospects, I esgioti, gt- nances. jobs and all manner of dignitles, honors and tokens of prefermenr. are among the possi- bilities. All sorts of governmental, Dolitical, as well as ecclesiastical. philanthropic and professional ac- I.lVlllCS are under splendid expan- sive rule

For the Birthday

Those uhose birthday it is are eiicoiiraged to take steps to forge ahead to the achievement of their most al"llI1lLlOLlS, cherished and aspirational goals, under a. very be-

Glau Sbpper

reinoved, take a Hound the neck

turn or of the

someone holds the bottle. ”work'

Mme by heat caused

be easily removed. Clothesllne

A soiled clothesline can he wash- ed very easily by winding it around a board and -scrubbing with it stiff brush dipped into strong scapsiids. Rinse in the same man. uer.

Threading Needle

man and reassuring sign of ex- pansion and growth in fulfillment, of tles.i'o:, uhorevcr they may lead, Employ.-iiciit. honors, dinities, pro- motion. and fond realizations are in sight uxtli the most desired andl hoped-for emoluments. Funds and

possessions are in line for mater-t T

iallzzititni durtng the year. Forge, ahead to the land of heart's de-3 sire. l

Achild born on this day is: splendidly endowed for a honored,t pleasant and lial3lJ.V career, with posit,on, prestige and place in the public eye in prospect. 1

'scNNN,scscVsocx:scpex.'szv

Modern Eiiquelie .

By Robert: Lee

i

Q. How does one go about giving a breakfast party? . A. lnvit.at.ions may be phoned. ori informal notes sent. Breakfastt may be served any time in the morning up to noon. No special en-t iertainnient necd be provided. asi breakfasts are usually planned for' 1. special purpose. such as after a, reiy late dance or early wedding.t before 8. tennis match, or to get a morning committee off to ii good start. A reziilar breakfast menu isi

served.

Q. Is it con:-adored proper to use. aread as a 'pusher" in getting bitst of food from the plate onto the fork?

A If absolutely necessary, this is coiisi-ziered all right. Just. use, small pieces of bread, though -j iot a whole slice. .-

Outting the thread on a slant be- fore threading a. needle will point it and make much easier the task of sticking it through the eye of the needle.

How Can I I!

i By Anne Ashley

i

Q. How can I prepare cabbage sauce?

A. Cabbage sauce is excellent when served with broiled fish in place of the usual tartar sauce. It can be made by shredding finely

1-2 head cabbage and mixing with

Zchopped green peppers. 1 cup diced celery, 3 tablespoons chop- ped nuis,l cup boiled dressing. and 4 tablespoons chili sauce. Chill for several hours before serving.

Q. How can I mend bro:-Jen glassware?

A. one method is to cement to-

gether with a mixture of one

ounce of isinglass disolved in two! llC

ounces spirits of wine.

Q. How can I relieve the pain of a sting of a wasp or a bee?

A. The pain can sometimes be very quickly relieved by rubbing 8 piece of raw onion over the af- fected part.

of the bride and the mother of the bridegroom be invited to all bridal showers in her honor?

A. This is not necessary. if. how- ever, one of the mothers is invited.

Q. is it required that the mntherithe other also should be included.

I.Anne Ithdams I3atterns ?

TADC:-)g0 feooe QGL2

wardrobe!

saver is a 'I'HlREE smart charming accessor- ies: collar. capelet and a bolero. And versions! your vacation or weekend bag!

14, 16. 18. 20. size 16 takes yards 36-inch;

plc to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

coin (stamps cannot be acceptedl for size, name, address, style number.

cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario.

baking ends on N rilurip cloth and wipe all

&N&9&c&00-N

WEEK'S !I'W-THB.I'F'I'Y i

l

SEW ONE dress, have an entire;

This magic budgetl sundrcss

and has '

different. in

they make three Marvelous to pack

Misses' Sizes 12. 4 3-8 3-4 yard contrast. This pattern easy to use. sim-

Pattern RAsSl3:

Scnrl Thirty-five cents (350 in

this pattern. Print plainly

Send order to ANNE ADAMS.

Clean Your

REFRIGERATOR

for M cent a weelcl

Baking soda hanishesloncl odor: and Iinaaro by emulsifying the greasy him that holds them. Keeps interior and ice cube tray: tweet and fresh too. Just. nprinkla fl little

inside surface! every week.

COW BRAND BANING SODA

If the zl-as stopper cannot be

two bottle with a strong string. and while

the string by sawing it; back and forth. This expands the neck or the through friction, and the stopper can then

-Photo by Meyers. are. from left to right, sinndlng: Elaine Murray,

3)

) )

I J I it Although the miracle drugs. ACTH , and Cortisone, have brought drama- reiicf of symptoms in many ,cases, it must be remembered that i arthritis comes quietly and is life- lsent in the joints and blow (OT 3 ;long time before the patient feels ' the pain and stiffness. This means that even when the miracle drugs are used. it may take a long while, perhaps as long as arthritis has . been present, to get, rid of the 4, symptoms. It is this long wait that so discourages patients with arth-

I I 3 By James W. Barlon. MD. 2

X

x ;.

That Body Of Yours g

INFECTION AND ARTHRITIS

rltis. Dr. Phillip Lewin, in his book

"Arthritis and thc Rheiir-natic Dis- t eases." states that infection is not considered the common cause of

arthritis as it was just. a few Years I i ago: nevertheless, he tells us that -

"a large proporiation of rheuma-

l toid arthritis is undoubtedly due to '

infection. Your case may be caus- ed by germs which lodge in your teeth, your throat, your sinuses. your gall bladder or your aippendix and set up infection there. In some way the germs reach out from their lodgment, travel along the blood stream and find a ::cond home in a joint. The joint then develops- the infection in the form of arth-i rltis. If your joint is examined, the germs are found there. These germs may be those organisms which cause pneumonia or streptococcic throat. or abscessed teeth or tonsils, syphil- is or typhoid fever.

If the infection is in the earlvi stage it may be completely removed, and no arthritis symptoms may oc-,' cur, as with a case I meiitiont-rtl once before. A boxer came to me with a supposed back injury. As he had pain when at rest. I sug- gested an x-My of the teeth which, showed infection in three molar teeth. The removal of these tcethl caused it flare-up in his back for. a short time and he was discourag- ed. However, in a matter of weeks. , he was free or pain and went on tn win the amateur welterweight boxing championship.

Becaiisc many cases of arthritis are caused by cold and dampness. hy eating too much starch foods (sugar, potatoes, bread) and also by injury. many patients, physicians and dentists hesitate about havinc infected teeth and tonsils removed. However, when infection is definite- ly present, the question is not whe- thcr they should or should not be removed but. whether or not to build up the patient first so that the re- mnval of the infection will not cause so much shc 1; or poisoning

i i

of the blood.

'- '- . . . "t l l W . Iorrnirriz?!lllilllfnltsnixrili-liimliggiiir aI:nIIl)(lfIdlElrEgIl'lC;:1II)i;:P, Lillian Pineau. Sitting: Kathleen Murphy, Marie . J. . . . nne Al'S6niIllII.'NIIICIFCd Gallant, Genima Arscnnult.

.x.xxxxx -;x;x7xr.'r;w.:oQL7ox70x3c i.j g nu i ..........-.-...-..-.--- .--...------ - - --

inoitoiiiv DIX'S

:-:-i:-z-.-:-:-x-.-.-. .

COLUMN-

Girl Should Forget Man Who Puts Money First. Dislikes Children

DEAR MISS DIX: For quite some time I have been going steady with a man who has intentions of "someday" getting married, We are both 30. The reasons for his delay is that he feels we should have ai certain amount of money before marrying. He also feels that we should not have children, since they get on his nerves. 1. on the

other hand, am extremely fond of children and

would like ii large family. The third reason for the postponement of our marriage is that my friend, Mae, being in successful businessman, be-

lieves that a wife should be secondary to his career. He expects to put his business first, wife and home second. I feel that he is wrong but his ideas along these lines are definite, and he contends that A lack of understanding on my part. is our

.rcal difficulty. LAURA M.

ANSWER: Mac's emotional make-up leads me to believe that his mother was a deep-freeze and his father an adding machine. He simply isn't. hu- man, Lau,rn, so whzii. possible zitlraction could he have us a hiisband?

Any one of the rlriiu-b.-irks he presents would sour! any normal girl flying in the other direction, yet you don't mention one redeem- ing quality---probahly because he doesn't: have any.

Muriel Nluen

HE'S AN EGOMANIAC

The real reason behind his excuses for avoiding matrimony is a colossal ogoism that shuts out-and will always shut out-any form of affection or consideration for another person.

Business is, of course. an important aspect of any man's life, yet no one but a cold-blooded fish would aver during his courtship that his wife would naturally be given second place to a ledger.

Most serious is his stand on children. Since you like. and want, a fiimily. there is absolutely no possibility of your being happy with in man who considers youngsters a nuisance. If you marry Mac and accede to his demand to eliminate children as a part of your home. you'll be bcset by frustrations of such severity that they might even eventually endanger your sanity.

Think things out in little, Lnura. Mac has absolutely nothing to offer in the way of home, family. affection, love, devotion or any other quality that makes in good husband. You'll be an attractive adjunct to his business life. and that's all. Scurcely anything alluring in that prospect, is there?

DEAR MISS DIX: If a lady is slightly friendly and I am eager to know her. shall I make conversation until I learn her name and ad- ydress? If she happened to be interested in mi-, wouldn't she give me her name and nrldress without my asking for it, and possibly invite me to her house? ,

B. C.

ANSWER: The lady certainly should not be so forward as to volunteer her name and address without being asked to give it. We women me much more subtle than that. if you like the girl and wish in see her ngaln, it's up to you to arouse her interest. and then ask to Pflil on her. in which case, of course. the salient details of name and address are bound to be forthcoming.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: At 25. I have an offer of A Job In a nurslmz home. I would love work like that but my parents are against me going out to work. I am the only child, and my parents have always kept me close to them. They don't want me to leave home, though the nursing home is only a short way off. and they have always objected to my going out. Should I go against their wishes and take the job?

V. M.

ANSWER: By all means take it. At 5 you should be Independ- ant. and able to stand on your own feet. What would you do if any- thing happened to your parents? You undoubtedly will have to face ihe world sometime. and the best time to start is now. There should he no iinpleaiiantness about your work: Just tell the family that you have this opportunity and intend to take it.

DEAR MISS DIX: We are two lonely G. I.'I in Korea and would like you to put our names and addresses in your column. We are 18 and 19 respectively.

THOMAS AND VINCENT

, ANSWER: If anyone would like to cheer these boys with pleas- ant letters. send me your name and addreu and I'll tell you how to reach them.

Mlu Nluen cannot reply personally to readers but will Inlwel problem: of l Interest through this column.

GROUP CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Assorted Sizes-2-14x 31.00, S2.00 and S4.00 Each RACK LADIES DRESSES .............. .. S3.00 and 35.00

US OFF BALANCE OF SPRING COATS, SUITS and SIIORTIES

Special Group of COATS, us't. sluo &10.00 each THE MISSES

IIOLNES AIIII BRADLEY

M , .

I ELLEII s DIARY I

And there would be much give- and-take practised. And none should ever be discouraged with the labour of his calling but all would revel in its fascination and joy and freedom. And if one. taught the rules of fanning at June: hands. should chance to bring home a call or a yearling in some busy truck, we are con- fident James would be the first one invited to view the purchase

and give his opinion of the deal. Not in a distant father-and-son

mann but as comrades and best of g friends . . . with chuck- les a teasings. as ours have been

with him and ever all down their years.

"If you could have your wish," we can see James bending over a hospital bed to ask a lad of twelve. wan and miserable after a tonsil- ectomy, "What would you ask for?" And the reply came hollowly along a sore throat. "I wish" he that is now our younger farmer smiled faintly. "I could have that roan heifer for my own." And James whispered in token of co-operation in later years, "Well. isn't. that the strangest thing! I was Just go- ing to suggest that myself!"

Today James brought with him from the work "Out Home" the three younger grandchildren to dine with us. A few minutes past noon we saw the truck emerge from the aisle of spruces down by Mr. A's gate. Slowly it came-for was not this a precious burden it carried? And presently it stopped by the door and a smiling party alighted.

It is sometimes our concern. though a. little amusing to cater to these young and mostly different appetites. In theory, we are well acquainted with the foods, the pro- teins and minerals, the vitamins and energy-builders which by and

large children should receive. We know what is good for them. In fact we have more than once ad-

vised Karolyn and Jeanie on the feeding of theirs; "And why don't you give them healthful things: carrots and other vegetables" . . . and to supplement the fragile winter sunshine "tomatoes and fruits? And milk - lots of milki" And once when we dwelt on the subject, Karolyn looked at Jeanie and smiled knowingly. "That's all very fine in theory. You can ilead'

them to it. but. dear me," she shook her head despalringly, "you 'can't make them drinkl' "

Our main fare today was fish.

with. as James likes it served, some fried ham to point the flavor.

pretty platter the mackeral we had received only this morning fresh off the ice of the fishmanls truck . . . The fish-man's wife accom- panied hlm on today's route, a woman with a. friendly word and a. nice smile. And we felt a mo- ment of envy to picture how de- lightful her outing would be. Turn- ing her back to, but rbmemberlng the enchantment of the white- callped waves breaking on the sands of the Island's North Shore to face into the south; coming by lovely vistas of countryside. clean and beautiful busy villages spread at cross-roads.

And the intimate glimpses she would gain of others illves and liv- lng! The po' old grandmothers. loitering over their buying, asking "What's new?" of for places; the younger housewives, brisk and hurrying . and what precious children, to see! With hawthorns a-blooming by the roadside and red roses now flaunting their sweetness in gardens!

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

VANR'?xxRV T Better English Dy 0. o. wuiiaiiu

A

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I forbid you from seeing him at all anymore."

2. What is the correct pronunci- atlon of "arraign"?

8. Wlilch one of these words is misspelled? Careen, nlcoteen. ser- ene, quarantine.

4. What does the phetlc" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with "int" that means "upright- ness"?

l-

word "pro-

ANSWERS

1. say, "I forbid "your" seeing him." and omit the final three words. Pronounce a-ran, first as in "an" unstressed, second "a" an in '"ra.ln." accent second syllable. 3. Nicotine. 4. Pertaining to a pro- phet or prophecy. "His words bore

Proudly we bore to the table on a '

Engagement

gg,,y;i-.--...-. ., W

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Arse- nault of Abram's Village announce

. I 1: cl: William, son of Mr. and Mn, Jerome Cheverie of sovui-ls, Th. marriage is to take place on satur-

Morninq Smile

Looked After

"By the way, Mrs. Grubb." said the new lodxer. "I have a few idio- syncracles."

"That's all right." landlady. "I'll see dusted regularly."

replied the that they are

All The Way

Drawing up I man's will, a law- yer paused and asked his client, "You know, you're named six of your biggest creditors as pall- bearers. Don't you think it would be more fitting to have some clos- er friends for this service?"

"No, just leave it that way," in- structed the client. "Those men have carried me this far and they might as well do it the rest of the way." r

If? KIDS - b'ERE3'

And. Maum. Child I '- Own TIIIIOSI Ill on: I 1 lug N. able, too. SI7ecIEil'yeIgrI'ri'I.N.IIlIed

for children between 3 on they clear out bowel: uiomunii wigigiid crnn-irln or urlptnl. lune to he :2 ellevo slrnv I I emu-I-i upuu. too. ll-i , makers of Baby I OWE Tnbl your assurance of . relllblo pro ll . cg: . puck-u today at your cirunis . Only sog,

the engagement of their eldest da Jul 12", t 5,, . daughter, Helen Adeline, to ruin. ciiIi'ich,ymnami, Snmiii. Mum" :KWWm.

I Cook's Corner

Cod Generals

Three tablespoons butter. 3 tab- le-Spoons flour, 2 cups milk. 1-2 tea- spoon salt, dash of pepper. 1-: cup cheese, grated 3 cups cooked cod. flaked, i-2 cup buttered cracker crumbs.

Melt butter in saucepan; blend in flour; let bubble three minutes, stirring constantly. Add milk slow- ly: cook and stir until smooth and thick. Remove from heat; add seasonings and cheese. Stir until cheese is melted. Put layer of fish in 1 1-2-quart. casserole; cover with sauce. Continue until dish is full; cover with buttered crumbs. Bake in moderate oven. 360 degrees F.. until crumbs are brown. serves six.

stuffed Meat Patties

One cup soft bread crumbs; 2 tablespoons chopped onion; 1 tab- lespon chopped arsley; i-2 tea- spoon poultry seasoning; 1-2 pound ground beef; i-2 pound ground pork; 2 cups slightly crushed oatm- flakes; 1 teaspoon salt; 1-8 tea- spoon pepper; 3-4 cup top milk; 1 tablespoon drippings; lcan con- densed mushroom soup; 3-4 cup water.

Combine crumbs. onion, pars- ley. and poultry seasoning to make stuffing. Mix meats, cornflakes. seasonings. and milk. shape meat mixture into 12 patties. Place I spoonful of stuffing on each of 6 patties. Press edges together well. Brown in drippings, then bake covered, in a 350 degree oven about 20 minutes. Drain all fat from pan pour. combined mushroom soup and water over patties and return to the oven for ten minutes longer.

PRETTY IN COLORS!

so EASY TO cnccnm. why not have several face-flattering hats to match all your summer cottons! Use straw yarn. Bonnet in petal stitch. cap in mesh with loop stitch trim. These hats pack easily! Pattern 7015 has crochet directions for both styles.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, C10 The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print. plainly Name. Address. and Pnttcrn Number. l

Exciting! our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brlmful of new ideas, it's only Twenty-five cents. NTfNE'I'Y-ONE

lustrations of patterns of your avorite ncedlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book.

ON HAPPY

OVERPROBLEM SKIN?

Use CUTICURA right- uo prompt results!

Use fragrannmllilly medicated Culicura Soap and Ointment as directed inside package-to help clear up blackheads. pimples. blemishes. See smoother skin in lust 7 days. Buy at your druggiut today.

CIITICUIIA

a. prophetic significance.” 5. In-

PX-II

AIice Brooks Designs -,

, ...-.