i,- I
I ' . I I Vvomen S realm M f I ELLEII'S Illllill T
PAGE TWO TEE GUARDIAN
.
Cook's Corner A,-
MADCAP IOIBOX CAKE
This ioebox cake sctuslly goes into the freezing compartment. The creamy chocolate mixture becomes Just nicely frozen, the little chunks of marshmallow take on an intrigu- ing chewy fii-mnss and the cake is integrated with the rich-tasting chocolate mixture, the base of which is evaporated milk. Yield- I to 10 servings.
1 package (6
chocolate chips is cup granulated sugar
3 tablespoons water
3 eggs, separated
as to 1 teaspoon peppermint
flavoring
1 cup undiluted evaporated milk
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
ces) prepared
is marshmallows (about 1 ounces). diced. 12 to 16 lady fingers (or thin
cake slices).
Turn chocolate chips. sugar and water into -upper pan of double boiler; heat over simmering water until chocolate is melted. stirring until mixture is blended. Remove from heat.
Beat egg yolks slightly; gradually stir in chocolate mixture; stir in peppermint flavoring to taste. Cool completely.
Turn evaporated milk into freez- ing tray of refrigerator and chill in freezer until ice crystals form around the edges of tray, (20 to 25 minutes). Tum into a. chilled bowl and whip until stiff (about. 1 min- ute): add lemon juice and whip very stiff (about. 2 minutes longer).
Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry..
Fold together the whipped evaporated milk. diced marshmallows and cooled chocolate mixture.
Arrange some lady fingers in the bottom of a loaf pan (about 5 by 9 inches) that has been lined with waxed paper.
Pour in half of the chocolate mixture; arrange lady lingers around the sides of the pan, press- ing them down into the chocolate mixture. Cover chocolate layer with lady fingers: pour in remaining chocolate mixture and top with lady fingers.
Place in freezing compartment sgid freeze until firm (about 6 hours. or leave over night)-the cold control of the refrigerator should be set at its coldest point,
When firm, unmold and slice for serving.
NOW-She's Got Exciting ZIP and GLOW
uiutl Nelly of lean
Dealt envy her
yours the way thousands of pale. listless. anemic people are doing-with Dr. Willisml Pink Pills. By - revitalizing and enriching your stream. Dr. Williams Pink Pills may bring you new pep, enelfi. 507 in life- uftzn in only so dsys. so start today! Get back "in the pink" with
DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
egg whites. it
sible. to make any headway in put-
" subtle and sinister.
MARCH 12, 1953 -I ACTH AND COITIBONI MA To AFFECT THE M0098 OF THE PATIENT hm:
HewCenIIl nus-ssilcv
when the "wonder drugs" item and eortisone were first discovered and were accomplishing "cures" in rheumatism and arthri- tis. only hospitals were being sup-
'x.'
How can I clean embroidery on material that will not wash?
A. Cover with a thick Paste of powdered French chalk and alco- hol, lay a. piece of clean muslin over it, and roll up like I ielly roll- Lay in a dark place for several days, or until the alcohol has on- tirely evaporated. unroll, and brush off the dry chalk.
. How can I PFEWM burnlnl when baking cookies and honey 15 used as a sweetening?
A. when baking cakes or cook- ies, in which honey is used as a sweetening. be sure to use a rather moderate temperature, as they Wm burn if the oven is too hot.
Q. How can I renew rugs when they have a worn appearance around the edges? V
A. Try buttonholing with coarse yarn. This will lengthen the life of the rug, and will give it a neat- er and fresher appearance.
of the practicing physician.
snd the fact that there was no sup- ply for general use, it was only natural for patients suffering with any form 'of rheumatism or arthri-
cui-ed.
drugs have given the most brilliant results since the salicylates were discovered. nevertheless there are some cases in which patients have received little or no benefit. It can thus be seen how great was the disappointment of these patients after waiting months and even years to obtain this treatment only to receive no relief.
in Iowa state Medical Journal. Des Moines. Drs. G. Tourney and J. S. Gottlieb state that mild mt-ad disturbances in the form of eup- horia (feeling of well being) and
MONIIIIQ SITIIIO ,depression are frequent during
treatment with corticotropin
O (ACTH) and cortisone. These mood disturbances disappear rapidly i
What He Wanted
The clerk at the office for regis- try of births, marriages and deaths was new to his job and not very well acquainted with the proced- ure. He was also slightly deaf.
after the ACTH and cortisone are discontinued. Increased tension. irritability. excitednus. facetious- ness, fcarfulness. and sleeplessness are frquently associated with these mild mood disturbances but disap- pear rapidly when these drugs are
"I want a cvrtmcate - " besan discontinued she married. "Fred" by name. They El 681181 I live in a province neighboring awn” Mme... asked the Clerk, It so happens. however. in soniei Ha pram, "me new
of these treated cases that these "moods" may develop into a psy- chosis (thinking an ment is present. when none exists.)
"New - Thomas New." "Pardon me, I didn't quite catch 0
The applicant was irritable. "I'm New," he said loudly. "New to you! New to everybody! New to the world!"
"What you want is a birth certi- iicate" said the clerk.
four illustrative
the
cribe which
disappointment -FRWGIT
The Stars Ssv - -
I1 Genevieve lembln
merit in the
w'V&d&- 7'-i-x' For Tomorrow TI-IE augury for a. difficult and narrowing state of affairs sug- gests the wisdom of postponing all plans and commitments until there are more propitious aspects for ac-
wlth these the toxic (poisonous) effects of the drug and the psychological cir- cumstances under which the drugs are administered.
complishment. The general atmos- I b nu, me U t d I 1- pheregls one of subtlety. suspicion. besidees use phg!':1cf;1nrl2h0UnI?g,E. it is likely that if Judy were oollusion. with undertones of iii- aware 0, the possgble Queen (,1 with us today she would haw been
trigue. treachery. disillusionment. these dmu on the emouom of the
It might be as well to pass up ini-
portant decisions until the coast is panenh
clear for safe action. Keep alert to
an gang of pmans, 1m-gs, '
For 0-0 Blrihdv Modern Eii uetie Those whose birthday it is may q
prepare for a slow, complex and .' hum E” '3
defeatist chain of events. in which
it may be difficult. if not impos- paying
Q. When a woman is her first call on a new neighbor. how long should she remain?
A. From 15 to 20 minutes should be long enough. Usually a woman
ting over plans or achieving con- structive growth. There seem to be delay, interference. thwarted hopes and wishes, with undertones of the A depressed state of mind and emotions might react on health. Under such in- stincts and urges, all important matters may gain by awaiting more creative ideas and qulckened ener- gies. Take time out to cater to health.
A child born on this day may need careful catering to its physi- cal well-being, as well as a sym-
who has just moved into a. new home has plenty to do. and she might resent too lengthy a visit.
Q. What is the order of recess- ion at the conclusion of a church wedding ceremony?
A. Just the reverse of how the party enters. The bride and bride- groom should lead. followed by the bridesmaids and the ushers.
Q. Is it all right to use cream-
colored or tinted personal cards? pathetic understanding of its emo- A. White cards only should be
tional drives.
used.
k4 . P 4,
IN THE GLORIAIS SUIT DEPT.
20.95to 52.95
when Smarter: Women Shop
For the Lady with flattery on her mind . . . I splendid collection of spi'lng's newest suit fashions. These are those much-sought after deslgns that have a distinctive flair for flat- tery . . . on any occasion, any time of day. See them tomorrow in our suit department. Sizes range from 9 to 17-12 to 20, and 18V; to 241,4. Our Suits are priced from-
' FAILLES ' TWEEDS
' RAYONS ' WOOLS
GLORIA
dc acknowledge with s twinkle. "giv-
pled with these drugs; there was none available for private patients
Because of the dramatic curcs
tis to feel that if they only had ACTH or cortisone, they would be
It is now known that while these
organic ail-1
Drs. Tourney and Gottlieb des- cases in medical treatment (ACTH and cortisone) was not the main factor in causing these moods but in two cases particularly it was in the failure of the drugs to effect a cure. in one of these two cases the disappoint- effectiveness of the drug led to the return of an illness from which she had previously sul- fercd. These physicians therefore suggest that in the management of, the patient undergoing treatment powerful drugs. the physician should be alert to both
.3: an Island Farmers Wife
other visitors we have also had -those with no regrets. who given lives to relive would be well con- tent to walk the old paths again But James. "Yes." he will
on the opportunity. some disnges I should take care to make. For miie thing. Ellen; I should try to pick a woman blessed with more acute hearing - one that. suppos- ing 1 were in some ditlficulty in the ye.rd or field would hear--and heed. quickly my first call. As it is." he will shake his head. "no voice can penetrate closed doors! It's Just as well to save my breath." I O 0
A letter-visitor we received to- day: from Juidy, one-time engag- ing heliper of ours at Alderlea. By choice. she gave up her school- work for that interval and then realizing how essential is an edu- cation for girls who must make their own way in the world. she
and did creditably well in quickly- completing the remaining school-I grades. '
And then. Romance, which for Judy was always just around it bend of the road or over a hilltop. came by . . . "Will he be dark or fair, do you suppose. Mrs. Ellen?" she would stop her work to ask half in fun. g
And James. coming indoors would i 'tease, ”lt will be some old fellow with long white whiskers. .. you needn't worry: you'll know him all right!"
And Judy would make laughing reply, "well. just so long as he is Ikind - I sha'n't mind!"
A dark-eyed. dark-haired 'boy
'The is atiii, in lhouse" and are parents to two. There is four-past Lee and six months old ”Judith Anne - now tell me. don't you like that for a name. Mrs. Ellen?" Her letter was as always, characteristic of Judy. lively but sensible and bright with hope which in over-flowing meas- ure is given to the yming.
"Life is good." she wrote. "And full, with fl husband and two chil- dren to take care of . . . but he's a good husband. Mrs. Ellen and the little ones - well. naturally there was never such a wonderful pair! You will come and see them. lwon't you - you and James? And tell everyone over there. I often think of them and remember their kindness. And some day . . . but there I mustn't make plans. and l so busy a woman!" Nice memories. Judy's letter revived. of an era that is gone.
away to the corner-store as of old (Continued on Page 3)
..n.
Better English .s. .0. u. wanna
i. what Is wrong with this sen- tence? "I value your friendship above any other."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "archives"?
3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Diligent. tangent, pag- ent, cognizant.
4. What does priety" mean?
5. What is a word beginning with ad that means "acquired. ac- cidental. or casual"?
ANSWERS
i. Say, "I value your friendship more than any other." 2. Pronounce ar-klvs. a as in are. i as in kite. accent first syllable. 3. Pageant. 4. Quality of being proper; ntness. "We must observe propriety at these state functions." 5. Adventi- tious.
the word "pro-
ouseliold Scrapbook; ly loberts In 3w Blistering Paint
Blistering of paint is usually the result of dampness, although it is sometimes due to excessive painting or sappy or resinous wood and the sun shining on it. If the cause is dampness, it must be thoroughly removed before satisfactory paint- ing can be done. Usually the burn- ing off of all the old paint is the best procedure.
Weak Ankles
Weak ankles will be wonderfully strengthened if a. teaspoonful of salt to a pint of warm water is rubbed into them regularly.
In Yolks
To keep the yolks of eggs fresh for several days, if they are not to be used immediately. drop them in cold water and keep in a cool. dark place.
later left to resume her studiesl -
Teen-Age Popularity
Lass. Too, Dependent On Psi. Complains Of Loneliness
DEAR MISS DIX: My girl friend and I have been enums for years, and are constantly together. She is 16, so am I. We live In A small town. She is a very cute girl. and is popular with boys. while I am not. I think I'm a little Jealous of her popularity. The boys are friendly to me. but rarely ask for dates, while she is invited out quite a bit. Naturally, this leaves me alone. When she has a date Saturday or Sunday. I'stay home. Sometimes she turns dates down just so I won't feel left out of everything. FAY L
Kittie IIIISOO SIIIIEIIOEII IIIIEII
(roost Wtot. Wheat including it. bran and urine! germ)
ANSWER: You have become entirely too dependent on one girl friend. The thing for you to do is go with other girls, widen your circle of acquaintances. and don't keep yourself tied up exclusively to one pal. If your chum continues to refuse dates out of consideration for you, she will eventually become tired of you. and your beaut- iful friendshlp will be at an end.
JOIN SCHOOL GROUPS
Perhaps you are too shy to get out on your own. You must begin to ovencome that fault now. Get into group activity at school. if your friend has a date on Saturday night. don't, for heaven sake. continue your practice of sitting at a drugstore counter feeling sorry for yourself: Find out where the rest of the girls are going. If it's skating, get out your skates! If they hap- pen to be looking for something to do. invite them to your house for an evening of records and fudge. Don't advertise the fact that you feel forlorn.
Don't let your girl friend realize that your feeling for her II
Muriel Nluen
SW- II53 -
Hecdv
tinged with envy. Be happy for her popularity, and you'll be aur- prised how soon some of it may he reflected on you.
Sixteen is no age to feel lonely; you Just haven't acquired the experience to deal with a condition so remote from natural teen- age existence.
DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I recently obtained ii separ- atlon because I was in love with Phil, who also loves me. I have two children. Phil has one. The idea, of course, was that Phil should get a divorce, so should I. and we'd be married. Now. however. he seems to be kidding me along by postponing his decision. I know I'll never love anyone but Phil. Do you think it's worthwhile for me to wait for him?
A. A. C.
ANSWER: Two broken homes per woman Is about par for the course, and it seems as if you won't quite make it. You sure are being kidded. but not nearly sd much by Phil as by yourself. You apparently are living with illusions of a great love affair between you and Phil. which turns out to be nothing but a sordid mess. Ad- vice to you is useless; you're sold on a dream and will continue in it until you awake to find it's a real nightmare.
Sunkist Navel Oranges use an excellent source ot'Vi'rAulN C. as well as the valuable Paororacnws which help you absorb more nourishment from other foods you set.
unkis
CALIFORNIA-AIIIOIIA KOW ossuels
DEAR MISS DIX: I have just undergone a heartbreaking ex- perience. After our wedding date had him set, my fiance, under pressure from his mother, asked for a delay. He is 25. I am 2.1. We have been seeing each other since he made his decision but no furth- er words have been said concerning our wedding. My parents feel I have been rescued from an unhaPPY future. but I am heartbroken.
SALL
ANSWER: Heartbreak now is much easier to bear than it would be after marriage. it appears that you have been rescued from I marriage with a son who hasn't a mind of his own. and you should count it a blessing, not a tragedy.
Miss Nissan cannot reply personally in readers but will answer ...ohIems of general Interest through this column.
JUICY SMALL NAVELS - BEST BUY NOW!
Inspired By "Lady, Mac”....' FEATURED BY MOORE 8i MCLEOO LIMITED The Ilighl Waylo A Perl and Perlty Figure
LIIOY IMO
OIIIIILE
Proportloned to fit-will tain its shape and yours and give long service.
rev
Size Range Small l-lip .......... .. 28-32 Medium Hip 26-3(I
Large Hip ....... 26-30
'6.95
, Liinv mic , Front - Lacing corset
A well designed front-lacing corset gives support and a most astonishing improvement in style when worn under a stilt.
LAIIY IMO
OOMBIIIATIOII
Carefully designed to fit your Proportions-s firm back and high styled bust. .
Unbroken smooth lines to wear under your most treasured gowns.
Small Hip 36-40 34-38
Stu Range Small Hip ............ 26-30 Medium I-lip'....'.... 26-30 Large Hip v............ 28-30
6.95