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I Women's realm

PAGE IWO THE GUARDIAN JANUARY 17. 1952

iluiot Gloucester: More in Public Eye

LONDON, Jsn. 9-(OP)-The new year finds the spotlight veering towards the most retiring of the royal ladies. the soft-voiced scot- tish-bom Duchess of Gloucester.

As arrangements gather speed for the King's recuperation cruise on H.M.s. Vanguard. when the Queen and Princess Margaret will srccomnany him more and more of- ificiel encasement: fall to the lot of the Duke and Duchess of Glou- certer and the Duchess of Kent.

This means more freedom for 3:1-mpg:-3 Vllizaheth and the Duke of 3-Iallnbiirnh. now busily prenarlniz for their rorlnrz tour of Australia and New Zealnnd.

Essentially a family couple. the Duke and lxrhess of Gloucester me little in the limelight. Even during the King's absence from whit.-, iifn, wiir'i'l the Duke "stands inn gm. His Manage.-. it. is-done with a minimum of nubiicitv. And On all such occasions. it the Duchess is present. this blue-eyed. brown- lmired l-riv who celebrated her Eilti-1 him-any Christmas Day. re- mains in the backcround.

Since her murriwtze in 1935 10 the nuict. solrilnrly Duke. the niche-q has been as aloof from rublicitv as is possible in royal cir- ripg. Moth;-r .-' two sons - 10-year- old Prince William and seven- year-old P'.'in('e Richard - sh" spends much of her time with them.

'1l:rpnv Family

The Lcn'irm home of this harm" Irmilv is Yr--k House. part of Squat. -:..(i-b,-ick so, Jgimr-5' Palace. In this curiously-built old-fashioned place, without a garden and with most of if: windows facing direct- ly on a public street. the Duchess particularly favors a comfortable trinretentlnus unstairs sittinz-T00?" 'v.'nere the boys and their three shaccv-haired terriers are always welcome.

with deep chcsterfleld. two "man- n;'r.ed" easy chairs and dark rebn furniture, this is also the favorite relaxation noint of the Duke Oc- casionally the boys bring 1111 their model trains. Dlncint! the rails and siations across the beige pile car-

ct. hwhen possible. the Gloucesters go to Bamwell Manor, Northamp- tonshire. their country home. Its tennis court. open-air swimmln! Tool and beautiful gardens make it the natural background for this out-door family.

In old tweeds and stout gloves the Duchess helps in the gardens and her sturdy sons do various iiarm chores. Keen horsemen ever since they were old enough to mount. William and Richard are often seen in the saddle. '

Third daughter of the 7th Earl of Buccleuch. the Duchess spent mach of her childhood in Scotland at Drumlanrlg Castle. where her .'favorite hobby was painting land- scapes. she won much praise from the critics when her wort: was given a personal showing in a Lon- don art gallery and one of her chief joys is the fact that Prince Richard shows an aptitude for the brush.

A

NEW! QUICK! - All-BRAN

HGT-BREAD

So llgirt and good tooling, mode with Kellogg's All.-BIAN and unololsoo. Delicious with Oven-Inked lune. . . '2'il.iE'.'pf' ' V; we voisinn 1 tbsp. nimtnning

Vr run vnoinnu I-p. cinnamon V; cup lint wotov (ii Juiced)

I. Mnsnuro drnt 4 ingredients into bowL Add um. otir till shortening main. Add egg; but well.

3. Sift together flour. soda. unit, cin- nnmon; ndd to All-Bran mixturn. stirring only until combined.

I.Fill2gr-onsedbnkadbooncnns K full. Bake in prnhonled mod. oven (350'I-'.) 45 min. Yield: 2 loavon. Or one B I B-in. pan. Bake in land. oven as

I on

I (up sihol new

I tsp. Idling IOII top. soil

Modern .EtiqucHo I! I-ODIIH I00

Q. Is it proper for the bride- grooun family to send announce- ments of the marriage to their own friends when the bride's family is not sending any?

A. The brldegroonfs family may properly notify their own friends by telephoning the society editors of the newspapers, as well as by writing personal letters to their relatives. But it would be ques- tionable taste should they mail out engraved announcements.

Q Is it considered good man- ners for a man to examine the items on his check when dining with a girl in a restaurant?

A. This is perfectly all right. But he should do so in a casual and unobtrusive manner.

Q. when calling on a friend who is ill and one is not permit- ted to see him, is it proper to write a short message on one's card?

A Yes. this is a very nice thing to do.

l2 Better Engiisir

E Dy 9. 0. Wllllnnl 4

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I am very pleased to know that the condition of my affairs are satisfactory.' '

What is the correct pronunc- iation of "amour"?

3. which one of thue words is misspelled? Fallacy. filllal, fiance, Filipino.

4. What does the word "lgnom- iny" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with tra that means kexisting for a short time only"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I am very much pleas- ed to know that the condition of my affairs is satisfactory." 2. Pro- nounce a-moor, a as in ah un- stressed, oo as in moon. accent: sec- ond syllable. 3, Filial. 4. Public dis- grace or dishonor. "Excessive lust for power leads to lgnominy." 5. Transltory.

- 4 I Cook's Corner SAUSAGE-VEGETABLE cnowmsn

Yield-4 main-course servings, 2 tablespoons fine-flavored drip- ring

9'. pound sausage meat or snu-

sage: press from their casings

U3 cup chopped onion.

1 cup 1.5-inch cubes raw potato

1 cup coarsely shredded rsw car-

rot

1A cup finely diced celery

1 tablespoon chopped fresh pars-

ley or 1 teaspoon dried parsley

1 teaspoon salt

Ila cups water

2i.-Z. cups milk

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

ti cup coarsely crushed soda bis-

cults

Salt and pepper

Heat the dripping in n saucepan or deep frying pan: add the sau- sage meat and onion and fry, stirr- ing often, until nicely browned. Pour off excess fat.

Add to the sausage mixture in the pan the potatoes. carrot, celery; parsley, salt and water. Cover closely and boil -gently until the vegetables are tender-about 1.5 minutes,

Add the milk thor- oushly.

stir in the butter or margarine, bit by bit; stir in sods biscuits.

season to taste with salt and pepper and serve immediately.

and heat

ORANGE-PUIIIPKIN BSWOW

1 package orange-flavored gela- tlne. 1 cup boiling water, V. cup brown sugar. 14 teaspoon salt, lit cups canned pumpkin. 1,4. cup orange juice, V. teaspoon orange rind. grated, 3 egg whites.

Dissolve orange-flavored gel- ntine in boiling water. Add brown sugar and salt, stirring until dis-

and rind. mix well. cool and chill until mixture thickens: beat with rotary beater until light and foamy. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold into orange-pumpkin mixture. Turn into FA-quart mold. Chill 3 to 4 hours or over night. Unmold and garnish with small gd " of grapes,-plain and frost-

CLEARANCE.

mg. 31.95. E SKIR'I'S-

25 P,YJAMAS--

...-..-s.......... on..."

P5999 l 1. '

500 Pair Nylon HOSE- fil Gauge-Clearing

. to :7. 5-Clearing

Polo snuggieaown. Regular sans.

.- ' ' misses on not omsnmo AT

L29 c 2.99 2.79

...........

Incl:

l on the way. We heard the music

solved, Add pumpkin. orange juice .

-O&O30&-O03'O3'V

El.LEil'S DIARY

I: an hind rnrlnn Wife

"I wouldn't doubt mien but we will get an old fashioned storm out of this!" James says bringing in with hall: an extra nrmful of sticks. in o event of it. He asks us familiar questions: "Is there enough kincling in to do over - and coal for the room-stove?"

And satisfied that indoors we are prepared for falling weather he brushes now the dampness from his shoulder and lays cap and jacket aside. "There's east in the fall of it. Ellen - and it's commencing to drift.” I-Ie shakes his head over the prospect. "I don't. like a winter storm. I don't know why - perhaps because we used to have so much snowfall in u the long ago and it made the clroring so difficult. We'd clear away the doors. break roses. and a path to the watering place be- low the mill. only to have them filled in in a day or so by another

KIDNAPPED INFANT FOUND- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Callahan. of Manksto, Minn.. hold their 18-day- old son. after police found the in- fant in the New Ulm, Minn.. apart-

ment of Mr. Scheld. The scheids were arrest- ed for questioning. The infant hail been taken from his crib the day

and Mrs.

before pistol.

Leonard

by up woman wielding- a

” That Body Of Youti

By June! W. Barton. ILD. 4

NEED OF A MENTAL AND EMOTIONAL CA'l1iAI'I'IO

When we think of n physician prescribing n "cathartic," we have in mind A dose, of colonial or op- som salts. This cathartic not only clears out the large intestine (colon) but also takes away some poisonous wastes from the blood.

overloaded colon is. caused not only by the vision or poisons in the colon but also by the Btretch- ing or pulling of its nerves, The patient always feels more buoyant in body and mind when he has re- ceived a cathartic.

What many of us never realize is that just as the body needs-a cathartic at times. so also does the brain and nervous system. with its depressing emotions. need I cathartic. In The Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr

storm . . . or at least that's the way I recall it.

"And if there happened to be a scarcity of fuel about. what a task it was to get. to the woods! why, Ellen. when we stop to consider it, ' we've had no winters in recent years. Yes, I believe we'll get quite a storm out. of thlsl"

The Stars Soy - -

By Genevieve Kernbio

For Tomorrow

' ' ' I'I',is probable that the highest James and the T001183? liirnitttzobjcctives. the most ambitious had been speeding parting zuests'p1ans and desires, may be fur- thered by the lively and enthu- ol bells, as the sleigh went out the giastic support of those in high crivcway minutes ago. There had position and influence, Approach been a round of stables and sites these with confidence in yourself before that 8iW3)'S B fascinating and your ideas well-formulated. tour for those with like interests and with a plan of action organ-

and at Alder-lea where the con- ized for mutual succeg. Capital ducturs linger to elaborate on and influence may enhance pres- lheir subjects, it is apt to be 2. tige and popularity.

lengthy affair. But extremely en- joyable to our farmers who find much delight in visiting iheir own and oihers' barns.

Picture galleries. salons of art. no matter how beautiful, famous or costly the treasures they dis- play. would draw only passing in- terest from those who can ilnd their beauty in and about the fields and buildings, of their farm.

For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is are encouraged to work out their own ambitious plans. hopes and wishes with a firm groundwork and de- tailed proposition, before seeking the collaboration of those in in- fluential places. Their capital and power may advance thecprogress of debatable projects. increasing self- confldence, and wavering prestige. It may develop popularity and en-

"Do you know what I shall do courage initiative to realize that the next time I visit there?" "in union is strength" and con- James commented with obvious solidatlon gives security,

A. child born on this day has the happy faculty of combining with others whose prestige and collab- oration are vital to itssuccess and personal popularity.

disappointment when a farmer from a distance - one who has a way and a liking for livestock but from whom the years is taking in foil the enthusiasm of once - failed to show any interest in a proposed trip to the stables on a recent visit. "I'll be content to stop in the house, just as he did."

awww

i r 2 This of course would be a dras- 3.-Iousehold scrapbcmk)

tic retaliatory measure. one we are By Roberta Leo confident. James would find ex- . tremely difficult to carry out. "It's not that ours are better than his,

Buttons

Ellen" he continued," or for that matter nearly so good. but I did want him to see the gains some of them had made! I wonder" he commented, with apparent long- ing, "how those young cattle of his are doing."

Buttons town off the children's rompers or underclothes can be best replaced by sewing the button to a small square of strong tape. Push the button through the hole. leaving the new square on the wrong side. Fell this down to the romperback of the button. and in this way one is patching as well as sewing on the button.

Boil Remedy

The skin of s. boiled egg is effec- tive for boils. Peel the skin off carefully and apply to the boil. It will draw of! the matter and re- move soreness within a few hours.

Ferns

A fern that is growing fast and needs more dirt around it should not be kept. in n small.pot. Re- plant. the whole thing in n larger pot, or separate it into two plants

so we have ' falling weather again! We saw snow drift. fine flakes of it in the light as the farmers moved away from the de- parting sleigh to come to their re- spectlve homes - saw James look at the dull starless sky and note the way of the yet gentle night- wlnd. And if it storms. heaping old fashioned drifts of it as once against the windows, we shall re- call tomorrow how good was our today.

We shall remember with pleat.- ure the outing we enjoyed this sf- ternoon with granddaughter along the farmlands as far as. . . but

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

Rheumatic 8. Arthritis Pains

'1'; W" '5" 5"","ins from Irfhritis. ' "minim. sciatica or neuritis. you ""1 "WV h0Pe (0 get fast relief from pain and s" ' u. Thousands and ;he;”;::! 35,3161! Indlwomen re thanks to Dd y out Hun

Morning Smile

No Gontienrin

Boss: "You say there is a man at the door wishes to see me, Does he look like a gentleman'."'

Office Boy. "Well not exactly like a gentleman. slr. Just some- thing like yourself." If relief-

LCIN "Hen. y Dob Responsibility

CIN from ,0” dmgsi" ""1"" Pipe in mouth. a man was en- Ion-hnnhobnlu sconced in his living room chair

Ieiicioihinul when his wife piped up and said:

Miriflniinunnlrnr "Will. do you realize that next

Tuesday is our 25th wedding an-

i9

Alice Brooks Designs

9 9 l I

EASY CIOCIIZT

Make both - you'll love them! They're so warm and practical. Use sport yarn in one color for the ploot nubbly wesklt and in two colors for the checked wesklt.

Wesklts are new practical fash- ion. Pattern 7124 inclues crochet directions for size: 32-34; 36-33. send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS Do- slgns,-cfo The Guardian. so Front street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

WHITBY. m-iglsnd -(OP)- A hotel here has introduced North American square dancing nmonl its entertainments. The same old style dance was made popular here

by the Canadian tour of- Princess Elisabeth and the Duke of main- burgh.

KINii EULE

("(”il'l'i)lI

)...vuI

'How Canllil

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I clean white fur?

A. Put some warm. dry corn- meal into a large pan, and then rub well into the fur. Warm. dry bran will answezfjust as well. After or bran has been into the fur,

the cornmeal thoroughly worked shake it out.

Q. How can I mend cracked

'8 amm-

Dwight L. Wilbur (Stanford Uni- 'versity) states that it is believed that. one-third to two-thirds of all -patients who seek medical help have as the most significant cause of ill health an emotional or neu- rotic (nervous) disturbance. Ner- vousness and fatigue are among the commonest symptoms. others are sighing. difficulty in getting a deep.breat.h, worry about heart and blood pressure, inability to concentrate and remember. inabil- ity to work or react for prolonged periods and disappearance of symptoms at night with 'rest in bed, history of a nervous break-

4

china? x down in patient or family. and ex- A. An excellent cement for cessive emotional reactions are

cracked china can be made by common. t

mixing rice flour and water. sim- "Adequate history. i'h0T0U8h

mered until a thick paste is formed. Q. How can I launder corduroy

clothes easily?

A. Wash the corduroy clothes with mild soap and plenty of warm water. Rinse well, shake. and hung

up to dry. How can I stains from fabrics? A. Soak the fabrics

sene and wash

in tepid water. Q. How can ell?

A. Apply alcohol to tolse shell. chamois dipped in dry borax.

nivcrsary? " "I-Irnmmmmpfffff." grunied husband.

"I thought." said the wife. "that we ought to kill them two chick-

ens of ours"

"Now Sarah.” said the husband. "you can't blame them for what happened a quarter of a century

ago."

remove blulng in strong ammonia water, Or. soak in kero- wilh napthn soap I clean tortoise

the tor- and polish with n

the

afyourbcal sfoxe - yoor own

speciax

DOUBIE

physical examination and neces- sary laboratory and X-ray studies should be made to convince the physician of the diagnosis," Dr. Wilbur writes. This complete ex- amination does two things (ll gives the physician an excellent. idea of the type of person with whom he is dealing and serves as a good "mental cathartic" as the patient develops confidence in the

physician, because of the Whor-

How”Skinny"GirIs Get Lovely curves

iiain 5 to 10 lbs. lien Pep

-j: Thousands who never rould gain weight before have Inn i . ncliro be more limbs III I

all on bod Penn you up. loo. Improves sypollie, ood nourlshtl you better. Don t fenrleulnlxoo in. man when you gain figure you wish. Introductory or" er-acquainted oiu aniy one Try oslru Tails Tab etc for new pounds. lovely curves. new pep. todly. In all druums.

iii?

-3

OW-

Ringo

QUICK

so mart WHY YOUR 7OWEl. I350 MUCW

WIIIIER mew MINE!

.. especially mode to give better results in your irlnd oi woior; g Gen eiotiior whiter with ONE washing than several washing: in other leading woshday products. l

1- Gen out more dirt than any other type of wneildoy product.

-1: Only Rimo hos Soilum to put wnoiiino in your wonil. I

as Thorn why clothes wosiiod in Rinse some out whiter liven now. brighter iirgn now.

-c Got your own special Rinse otyour groan todoyi

Agamso Gives the worIu.o's AWHITEST wnsu

i

The (irony feeling caused by on.

existence.

he likes me, then suddenly becomes absolutely indifferent. he does like me. but the boy: he goes with kid him so much he

jeans.

--4 iucuoccx...

Talent Not Required

Application Brings 'Porfection in Any Of The Household Arts

DEAR MISS DIX: like millions of other women. I Am "fairly" young, "fairly" nice look. ing (in a" neat sort of way) and a "fairly" good wife and mother-. That is my complaint: I am not really good at anything, just 1.1,; It seems to me that everyone I know has a talent for something. No; so with me. and with my duties to my homo I have little timg go learn to do something well. It isn't that my lack of talent makes me especially y, but! would like to be able to do something that I could be

proud of. Can you suggest something? "NO TALENT" Joy ANSWER: Great talents are very sparsely dig.

trlbuted-after all, that's why they command such great respect. If everyone had the ability to wrlig glorious verse. vcomposa majestic music or paint u beautiful picture, their talents would be common. place. The fact. that. you were not born with . great creative art does not, by any means. doom you to n nondescrlpi You can. if you really wish. become thoroughly accom. pitched in the arts within your home. In this field, too. you will find

many girls with natural talents who are likely to frighten off less gifted housewives. acquire impressive skill. faking effort than if you were born with a gift for cooking or sewing. but attaining perfection is not impossible.