Women's realm
PAGE 'rwo THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 21. 1952 ucoc-.oCcO0C4OC: I
That Body Of Yours
By An nhnd Farm." W". B: James W. Barton. nu).
Along me low mm M gummy IIELPING 'i'miucimoNicALLy'
in! I carpet on the grass a. few weeks ago but. mostly sere new and faded. bands of crickets have commenced to play their threnody of the year. In the yard lone pip- ers here and there about, Join in the lazy. sleepy tune of day. chang- ing to a livelier though nonethe- less plaintive measure toward ev- ening. when a refreshing .co0lness drifts in above the valley-rim to bless the farmlands below. For no matter how hot our day, eventide
” As we look about us on the world today and see what greed or sel- fishness has done to us,'we may be discouraged. yet. within the life- time of most of us. there have come great advances in the health and happiness of all mankind, par- ticularly the poor and needy. Some t. of these advances and benefits come immediately to mind-work- men's compensation, the tuberculo- sis societies. the American Heart
SFV-inf-5 if C001 YEUGL A Zephyr 01 Association, arthritis and hard of Wind 5535 the Curtains. B quiet hearing societies, Public Affairs As- 9"'-'MlmS thing at the moment soclation, hospital boards and maiiyy
others. made up of men and women who, without pay or com-1 pensation in any form. give of their time and money for the sake of
and out of doors the air is being freshened and cleaned by the dampi if the dew-fall.
Flouers that drooped in the heat
vill revive now . . . those of the the health and happiness of others. 'ield: the goldenrods of hedgerow And now we have all organiz- ind fence-corner that in bright ation that is gilflng lime. IIIDUEN
and energy to help those who are
oiacings of gold bedeck the coun. living out their lives one day at a
tryside. The autun-m asters too, HOW bluqgv loiteung by the stream- slde. We stopped to admire first blossomings of these this morning when with the two barefoot larisi of the place we journeyed to the mailbox at lane's end.
health: the chronically ill.
Those of us in average good health cannot even guess what it means to be always sick and, in most cases. without even average facilities for getting something out
0 0 o of life. 11 mus accommmed mu be, ThiS.Cl'I3iiBl'lgE to the medical m.-no; an unhun-ied outing. As profession to become aware of thcl
Jamic pointed out when above the loveliness of the outdoors we dis- Iinctly heard the call of duty from the kitchen. "You really shouldn't have put that cake in the oven un- til you.came back to the house- not when there's so much to see here." What intriguing delays can be enjoyed in so short a distance! We must see where "that little- gray bird nested." to find that tiny home of summer deserted. We must. listen to the piping of a sand-
something about it has resulted in” the formation of the
Commission. under the direction of: Dr. Dean W. Roberts will survey' 13,000 persons in 4.000 families ini Baltimore. Maryland. in ii study of, chronic disease and the needs of the chronically ill. i
The Baltimore study of chronic disease among city dwellers is it companion study to one among the rural population in
mp and wmcii. the undulating Couiilv. New Jci'sc,v. Results ofl mgm M a mbm' medical studies of persons in the- To prove M" 1m"e5c 1” such test groups found to be chronicallv
things we must stretch our length on the ”gan;:way" bridge beside the two to see if we could catch sight of 'a silvery sided trout lurk- ing in the cool, shadowed ripples beneath. Or should one care to ac- cept their lead descend the bank beside to set something afloat on its surface - a boat of chip, loading it with fanciful make-be-
ill will be to evaluate or learn their
ness present in both city and coun-i
pected to cover several years.
have to sail away to some far-off strange port. Or watch with a non of the Cnmmission 6118M 5hUdd9F We late 01' 3 51-5' American Hospital Associationf
carded tin tossed to the current which presently filled with water and "with bubbling groan.” sank from sicht in the depths.
Great. treasures we can find on
fare Association.
ing" organizations. a 5300.000 bud-
such an Ollllllll. finfa and IF-Um Oil get set by the Commission for the. 1-55 9 in
the ciianglng seasons. "What is it?" James asked of the two one spring day, down on their knees engross- ed in something by the lane-side. "Toad spit!" hc commented. Jam--. ie laugllcd- i'You can call it that if you like but a toad had nothing to do with it. Some call it 'Cuckoo spittlel It is the cocoon of the spit- tie bug. l-fe weaves it all about him- self and stays in it until he's full
coming four-year period has been met by twelve contributing organ- izations.
The lift in the morale of these! individuals who are always sick: never well, can be equaled only by the lift in thcmorale of tlic mom-3 hers of the organizations behlncii this humanitarian effort.
grown. He has wings then . . . Isn't .t pi-ctty”' "Like the topping - nl an 0&',;.'-Il0;1, Gage offered. Eluubethan A99 .
quite as interested as Jamie. ”And do you know what theylll do?" James teased. "eat up your crops, while you're exatilining them-andi lllinkin: they're prctty! why. when? 1 was your age instead of looking at bugs. 1 was driving horses and . . ." ”lia!" Jamie chuckled. "you can have your horses! But tell me" as another thought ?truck him, would you drive a ractor?" We amiletlz youth and are had met. . o .
LONDON. Aug. -- (Reuthersi-
The first fashion collections of Brit- ain's new Elizabethan period look. back for their liispiratloii to the, prosperous days of "brood Queelli Bees” - Elizabeth 1.
Deep stand-up collars. wide-based deqolletes and close-fitting bodicesl, are reminiscent of the ruffa andl necklines of the later Tudors. slightly stiffcncd and quilted slni-is: recall th:-lr farthlngales (the prim-l
tins. itive form of the larger and lateri
.PJ'S on a lawn-tree reflected the- C1'm01m9l- i mid of the hot August sun which 31011 bP0CBde5- W1?-h NW1 llllrnlfkk zoread a haze of season towards. Imd deep reds in the 60101 range.
Today. Rowan berries in
he hD..,mn5: M dusk wisps 0; (03.1 look forward to nrxt year's coron- bane of motorists. loiterecl above SHOE . stream and bridccs-filmy fairy- Among the first to show his new
like stuff. neither-dream nor sub- C0"9C'-1DTl5- WWII: the KEYHOCB 101” stance. Above stars o' summer now winter fashions. was Norman Hart-; W;-mk1e . , ,and beside ug . cool nell on Friday. He has made clothes. Lcphyr of wind stirs the curtains. I for the Queen ever since she was I
Unm mmm-mw . . . Diary. .. - child and made the Queen Moth- er's coronation gown in 1937.
Good-night . . . . . . -- ----------- floncentratlng on the elaborate MUST IZSE VOT evening gowns for which he is fa-
mous. 1-Iartnell struck an early cor- onation note in luxurious models with voluminous skirts topped by looen-fronted aprons. suggestng the
Universal suffrage is in force in Belgium and El'lVCIlP who fails to cast his vote is fined
' W
V Alice Brooks Desigyns .
MAKE YOUR CARDS!
Make it I Merry Christmas for everyone you know! Send them a card YOU madel Here are six to cut out of paper, and decorate with cotton. sequins. pipe-cleaners, rib- bon and -other gay trim.
Pattern 7069; pattern parts for SIX Christmas cards; envelopes!
Bend Twenty-nve Cents In collie for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cro The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address. and Pattern Number.
.......:m.m. AFRICAN CAPITAL lnlriobl. famous centre for big
(IMO hunting. 1! the CIDIMI OI KQIIYI. 0
l
little Princess Anne aroused court speculation regard- . ing her future husband-to-be, the umer WV” 9"J03'mlZ Wdlnary good. tiny blue-eyed youngster is more interested in
needs of the chronically ill and do 5” emmzed at me home M Miss Nammaliconnle Hunter. Boston. Commission on Chronic illness. Thei311:5u;;i1i5'd:f:h:el:":”V3?f Vail and Charlottetown. was united in mar- riage to Thomas Edward .gMurray. .son of the late Thomas E. Murray and Jessie Turner Philadelphia.
Vail. sLstcr of the bride. and Mr. liuiiterdonl Rime”
the Rev. Earl B. vanzandt.
reception which was attended by need; far medmu care and mime.-1 I the immediate relatives iand friends services - welfare, social service,i0f the hEtPD.V C0Ul3l9. Who left by . hospitalization. The studies are s-x- i motor car on a tour of Quebec and pected to obtain significant iniorm- 3 Ontario. iilcliidimz a 19w dB.VS Bi ' ation on the extent of chronic ill-Tthe Toronto exhibition.
try population. The study of thetbrlde was employed at the Amer- needs of the chronically ill is ex-Zican Employment Agency. and the groom is with a, firm of I mentioned in 1949 the founda-iMeclianlcal engineers in by theiholdlng a degree in mechanical en- -gineering from.the Mass. Institute American Public Health Associa-lot Technology. tlon and the American Public Wei-lwjm the American Army overseas for 4 years in the late war, with In addition to these four rfound- the rank of 1st. Lieutenant.
636:? co be seen next June.
in: an increasing number of short evcnini: dresses. Hartncll showed only one - in Nottingham pleated lace embroidered with black beads hetivcen the pleats and appropriate- ly named "The Web."
FCSIIIOIIS REIIIIIIISCEIIT ilshows no radical change. For day- l
Toy Soldier: Her First Love
than any eligible shoi'L- icourt gomips point out several el- Prlilcess Anile second wCurly-lop"-as
Although Britain's mischievous has already
her brothers toy
Murray - Vail Wedding
n quiet but pretty wedding was
Mass., on
the late Mrs. Vail. of
Murray 0! The bridesmaid was Miss Eileen
Kirkland was groomsman. The ceremony was performed by
The wedding was followed by a
Previous to her marriage. the
BOSCOII
Quincy.
Mr. Murray served
Tlle newly married couple will
uincy, Mass.
ation7obesAwhich will
Although other houses are show-
The winter silhouette generally
"your life.
time. skirts are from one to two inches longer and the ballet-length evening dress seems to have gained in popularity with all houses ex- cept I-lartnell.,
Waists are malnly.ln normal pos- ition and still small: noiixexlstent or extremely narrow,
shaggy wools for daytime con- trast with deep piled velvet: and brocades of evening. For the cock- tail hour, soft flimsy woola and jer- seys vie with chiffon and satin.
One new line shown by Ronald Paterson is it development of the "mlddy lines" popular in many Paris collections.
Called the "wlndbag" silhouette. it consists of a bloused-back jacket snug around the hips. sweeping slightly down at the back and scooped up in front.
Lovable Doll
Remember how much you ivautod I new doll when you were u Iltllo girl? some youngster you know want: on. too. You can bun thf pleasure of mob lnq thin fabric doll at little or no on- pmn. some pedal: panels for the body. a luv fabric loftoun. a little hitting yarn for hair and small bits of felt- tl;al'l.uII you and to inch Till. A dino- tfon leaflet for making this (7101! DOLL. is available to you if you uiid c Ilarnpld. ulf-addnuod envelope to the Nudloworlr apartment of ill: paper and ask for Leaflet No. 35-244.
"SAI.AIIfI' I
” BAGS ,y , .
belts either '
soldiers panted aristocrats. recently celebrated
he r
hand of "Princess
igibles for the London papers dub
birthday and showed all the e'.l- ithe Princess. second in line to the
thusiasm and excitement over i gifts of any other ' '
ier . throne
High on the list are the ar-old Lord Ha nve-3:1:
d. foul-.
DOROTHY DIX'S COLUMN- f
uuu I
nu-1nxnnkxnvauuvuuxunuxunxnn Mnnnnnwu
Tied Downy
Young T1231-e-r Needs Occasional Outing
DEAR MISS DIX: Several mon;tl-is ago I left my husband and
took my two children to live with my mother and stepfather. I am desperate for some sort of work,
husband gives us no support. either in town or out of town. but I would have to have my children
with me-as mntllcr works. hut twice sincc I've been home. and both times to I have no recreation at all. my husband to take the children so I could get a job. and the youngsters are getting on my nerves. It isn't good to be indoors all day long with no one to talk to. am so upset I don't know xviirre to turn. 22.
Mu rlel
N laser:
the store.
My
I haven't. been out
I've asked
I know my feeling is wrong but I I nm
M. G.
ANSWER: There is no doubt but that you
are in a desperate situation. and a small town is a hail spot under ihe circumstances. how hard thhigs are for you at present. hang on
No matter
and don't. under any conditions. give up your chil- dren. That is something you would regret. bitterly for the rest of
They're babies such a little while. and the years of their
complete dependency pass very quickly--much too quickly for most
mothers.
MEET OTIIER MOTHERS
You should be zihlo, to make fricnds among the other young moth-
ers in your community. W Then, you cou
to talk to.
you to get out occasionally.
children for the day; another time she could take yours. where baby-sitters are scarce, or money is not available to hire them. cry well with young women in your position. your mother and keeping your children is kc of a bad situation for the present. When the babies are a little older, you can go out to work. but right now
this system has worked v Staying at home with really the best you can ma
they need your care.
In the meantime, I scot free on supporting them. much and. of course, if Write and tell him that unless he makes a definite pledge is to obtain legal advice. The nearest Family Court can tell you where
Continued
point very he'll do it!
of support you are gain letter. consult a lawyer.
.wNxx'7(oI'X7
1 lb. chuck or rump beef. ground twice: 1 cup soft bread crumbs; 2 1 tea-
Nvye
Cook's -Corner l BROILED nsitraulto rsrrv
tablespoons minced onion.
spoon salt.
a wide spatula:
'1 minutes longer.
here is no reason why your husband should go
I
teaspoon W0l':estt:T:HiJl: iiiiigyii Sam VS teaspmn pepper” cup canned condensed tomato soup. . . g g 1 tablespoon prepared mustardy .coteied one quart casserole in mod
Mix together all ingredients ex-.
cent the mustard. Place on a shal- Bgegiotacffdmx:;?rlmgf'T;: 1”” 3"”"ed baking mm ma fmm-sonlngs. serve immediately. serves into a large. round patty about '1 me or six
inches in diameter. Spread the top i of the patty with one-half. the mus- tard. Heat broiler ior 5 minutes. 4 then place the meat in the broiler. about.1!fi to 2 inches below the burner or element. Broil from "I to 10 minutes on first side: turn with spread top with x remaining mustard, and broil 5 to Serve in pre- shaped pieces. Serves 4 to 5.
BROWN ED PAPRIKA POTATOES
8 medium-sized potatoes: 1 table- spoon melted hacon. drippings or
'hich would at least give you someone else id exchange baby sitting services to permit One day you could take a neighbor's
In a town
Apparently you haven't pressed this he can get away with anything.
If he ignores the
But Give Her Another 15 Years
old Viscount Borodale, or the fam- year-old Viscount Ipswich.
x
With
her blue eyes and fair complexion.
Aline strikingly re , photos of her aunt. Princess Mar- i
garc t.
stirring
refrigerator.
-.'on page 11 ,l i 1 teaspoon paprika; 1 teaspoon salt.i
Pare potatoes: brush with melt- ed fat. Roll potatoes in mixture ofi corn-flake crumbs, paprika and salt. Bake. covered in greased bak- ing pan in moderately hot oven. 425 degrees F., about 45 minutes. Serves
six.
Baked Grated Carrots .- 3 cups shredded .cai-rots; 3 tablespoons butter or margarine: 1 teaspoon
Bake shredded carrots in tightly
icrate oven, 325 degrees F., 30 min-
IMPORTANT LINK An important link with many rural communities in Alberta is provided by 48 provincial govern- ment river ferries.
is east; on
WrlicN.J.HIlu Company ol Canada I.Id., Dept. S.P., 3420 map n! t.. Torznfo 4, Ontario, for pickling recipe 01.
qour purse
QB DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE rorrmc
Mix dry, If cup Fry's Cocoa i and M cup sugar. Add, while i
, cup boiling water. Boil l minute. Pour into tar, cover and cool. Keep in
..m.....:.-..-------1
FREE RECIPE BOOK
Send name am: address to Fry-Cadhury Ltd., Dept. 4, Montreal.
I'RY'S
The Cocoa with the
kicker Chocolate Flavor
-r I A - - Better Englisli I7 3. G William 1. What is wrong with Q, tence? "Frank was way ...1.'..;”;; 'one stage of the race. and he should heave out in front.” . a the cor t iaticn of "niche"? we mm””' 3. Which one of these word, 1. misspelled? Parplexlty. puguIm- moua. Deraplculty. Punitive. 4. What does the word -lindmy -lie" mean?
5. What is I wol-db 1 with is that mea.nsp"a stor?';'1nmn'
Modern Etiquette
by loam. bu
Q. Is it really proper for a. man to give his fiancee a. "hope est"? A.. According to tradit on no. For years back. when a baby girl was born. her .-mother and other relatives hemmed and embroidered household linens for the child's troussea. which was to be her contribution to her future hus- band's house. The ho a chest is really the outgrowth f in this.
Q. How can an unmarried woman. living in a hotel or board- ing house, return hospitality shown her by married friends?
A. One good way is to take them to dinnm at the hotel or a restaur- ant. i i
ANSWERS
1. Say. "Frank was far ahead at one stage of the race, and ha
calls childhod .
Q. How far under the table should the chairs be pushed. when placing them for a. dinner?'
A. The front edge of the chair should be on a perpendicular line with the edge of the table.
should have finished (omit out) in front," 2. Pronounce nich, it. Sfusillaniinous. 4. Unw' lng to be taught: not readily dominated "The teacher found one student in. doclle' 5 Legend
50 Dozen Pairs
FIRST QUALITY I HOSE
Newesl Shades
Full Range S of sizes
15 denier
5) 9!'"9e I
W
I” pg
.-
ht
other fat; sf cup corn-flake crumbs:
p...Jam...or Cheese
Palr
' Of
f Pairs S. A. MGDONALD
WITH THIS DANDI55 MINUTE BREAKFAST
l SIWIWAIIIAIOAHJ only ill that I an up