Woman'is Real

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

E, ,Coolr'c Corner

onocoum: crnr aroma: can

A delicious cake, moist. tender. light and of good flavor. You may cut up your own semi-sweet chocolate for it or use the little packaged chocolate Pieces. 5el0ct- lng a kind that you know to be of fine flavor. The chocolate is held in excellent suspension throughout he cake.

1 cup once-sifted cake flour .14 teaspoon baking powder

i.".- teaspoon salt

1 eggs, separated

ii tablespoons cold water

2-3 cup fine granulated sugar

1-3 cup tiny pieces semi-sweet

chocolate (about the size of small peas)

1 teaspoon vanilla

14: teaspoon al-:nond flavoring

Measure and slit together three times the flour. baking powder and salt.

Beat the egg yolks until thick and light; gradually beat in the water and 1-3 cup of the sugar: beet constantly for 5 minutes. Fold in the chocolate. vanilla and almond flavoring.

Add flour mixture to egg-yolk mixture about a third at a time. folding lightly after each addition, until flour is incorporated. :

Beat the egg whites until stiff' but not dry; gradually beat In the remaining I-3 cup granulated: sugar. beating after each addition! until mixture will stand in peo!(s.lI

Add meringue to batter and fold lightly until combined.

Turn batter into an ungreased , pm

long tube pan. .

Bake in a rather slow oven. 325. degrees. about 1". hours. '

Immediately cake is baked. in- vert and allow to hang suspended until cold: loosen cake with spa- tula or knife and shake from pan..."

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Ydkmmxmoocxxoxxxxxxxnmxxxr

ii Morning Smile

.V g

NOVEMBER 30, 1950

; Modern Efiqueife l g I: Iobann 140 g

Q. What should I divorced woman do with the rings given her by her nrst. husband. after she romsrrles?

A. some women dispose of their first engagement and wedding rings. while others wear the first engagement ring on the right hand. This would. of course, de- pend upon how her second hus- band felt about the matter.

Q. what does "hors d'oeuvre" mean. and how is it correctly pro- nounced? .

A. A relish. side dish. or appet- izer. served usually at the beam- nlng of a meal. It is pronouncqi or-du-vr. o as in or, u as in fur. principal accent on second syl- lable.

Q. is it ever permissible for the parents of a young man who is to be married to announce the en- gagernerrt?

A. No; only the parents of the hrlde-to-be are eiitltled to do this. If she has no parents. then her nearest relative has the DT1V11,eSe-v

Kx Fe?-vi'K'&Tx"R'R'tx'7s".x'T:7s't?s':7s”'”"'; 55 The Siars Say-- y

2 By Genevieve Kcmblo ) w&&.AsaesgsAmx

For Toniorrow

IT is probable lhat the energies and initiative may be keyed to high action and enterprise, judg- ing by the Martian quality of the n of action. strenuous and ag- gressive attack may be exercised on sound and decisive objectives to push forward with might and main. It would be well to make firm plans and carefully prepared culmination. particularly in seek- ing favors or prestige.

if it Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, are urged to go ahead with careful preparations for pushing to ad- vanced goais. with vigor and vim, since the objectives may be pur-

l

vslve and strenuous. if advanced

"Did 5'0” say that fmy mc0n:,', ideas are to be put over with force P9P”! "13" wuld N" 3” mm: and confidence. Hard work, initi-

N0- 1 5'1” '-mf, "Y "m '3xpe”' ative and determination should "wed m” cm” win against opposition.

A child born on t-his day. should possess courage. determination to succeed on major plans and ideas. the "will to win" being paramount.

Dm""'f lsued with well-laid plans, aggres-

Past Day!

Harold: "where are all those old mugs I used to see in your shop."

Barber: "They have taken to shaving themselves, sir."

piece of wood in my sausage!" "Yes. sir." replied the waiter.

Too Much "but. I'm sure-er-" "sure nothing! I don't mind eat- a "See here. waiter." exclaimed lng the dog. but I'm hlorved if I'm

l- 7)

ll;HousehoId Scrapbook);

g I!) Roberta Lea l,

tmsaxra-we-remaamwweomza Beat stain:

the indignant customer. "here's a going to eat the kennel too."

lection from which to choose.

There are gifts of Beauty and . please "HER".

BEMEDIBEBIIEIIWITIIA GIITFIIOM

4.: p.

A MESSAGE FROM

SANTA CLAU8 !

Begin your Christmas Shopping today! is less hustle and hustle and there is a wider ae-

Loveliness at the GLORIA which are sure to

IDOK OVER THEEE SUGGESTIONS

HOUSECOATS NIGHTGOWNS

aaousas SWEATERS

GDOVES DRESSES ' sxnvrs rrosmmr

HANDBAGS UMBRELLAS

.f.,......ruE GLORIA ...

9:

Thaf Body Of Yours in June w. sum. nu). 9.? "T' .. 35R?

EVERY PATIENT IDOKB FOR SOME MENTAL AND IMO- TIONAL CARE

Every physician knows that every patient consulting him not only has some physical ailment but also needs mental and emotional treatment. A youngster has a slight or a severe illness and all members of his family and play- mates do anything and everything to please him. A short time ago I saw a boy with a plaster cast on his leg being drawn along the street by two plamates. For sev- eral days afterward. the boy. wagon and playmates were all to- gt-ther. Then I noticed the boy sit- ting on his wagon, the cast re- moved. and the playmates not present. The boy looked disap- pointed because he was no longer receiving any attentlorr.

This looking for sympathy and attention is not confined to child- ren. Many grownups. with a slight or severe illness. also expect it.

In Texas State Journal oi Medi- cine. Dr. A. Hauser. Houston. states that nearly all diseases or illneses include an emotional or psychic side which should be taken into consideration. and should be given careful thought together with the usual symptoms-tempein ature. pulse. pain. physical debil- ity-than can be observed or told by the patient. It has long been estimated that 30 to 70 per cent of all illnesses observed and treated by the general physician have underlying causes and'actual symptoms for which emotional and

mental disturbances are respon- sible. Dr. l-lauser suggests that the

physician should always have in mind that mental and emotional treatment of the case because factors must be considered in thr- treatment of the emotional and mental effects on the illness means a oulcker recovery of the illness itself and a shorier coirvalescence.

The above is in line with the new idea oi getting the patient up early after operation and also up early after other illnessrs where the heart can stand it. The very fact that he is on his feet again arouses the fighting instinct. with- in him instead oi nursing his de- sire for emotional and mental sympathy and care.

ARE YOU FIGHTING BIONCIIITIS?

If your bronchial tubes are ftill of strangling phlegm. famed Tcmpletonht RAZ-MAH will give you COMFORTl2x(.. relief-one 60c box will convince you. Templeton'a RAZ-MAH is endorsed by thounnde oi eudcren.

,:.m.::-:--

l iwhen the highly polished articlh of furniture has acquired a heat stain. it may be removed by ap- plying the followlng in order. using a separate cloth for each: Kero- sene. alcohol and sweet or linseed oil. Rub the last in well until the spot no longer is visible.

A salad

A fresh salad can be made by putting a couple oi raw carrots and apples with a few stalks of celery through a coarse blade of the meat chopper. Mix with may- onnaise top with nuts and serve on lettuce. A ripe olive may be used in place oi the nuts.

. Smooth Irons

jtrons that. have become rusty. sticky or rough can be smoothed to a glass-like dniah by rubbing with salt and a piece of crinkled- uD DIPH-

Thero i

Feminine -

;AEi.l.Eli's nuutv

' By All Island lflrlllifl Wile

"And how are you. my dear?" our friend greeted us on that morning of the long ago. adding a perennial joke of his: "And no girl yet? What a shame! You mustn't allow him to have all of the help for the farm. You need at least one daughter. . . to help with the dishes. you knowl Ah. weil." he chuckled kindly, "we have to be saying something - us old ones! Mrs. - - - was saying to me" (How respectful of address were those men-and women. of that dead and gone generation oi their help-meetsi It was Mrs.-- or "My wife", or "the children's mother." We suppose in Judy's words we should "drop dead" of surprise. were James to come in- doors to breakfast, fresh and rud- dy, from the frosted air to in- quire. "And how do you find your stale of health this morning. Mrs. ...?" or when we had parted temporarily. he to go outward on some mission or another of his own choosing to Rob's. if he were to call back to us: "Now don't for- get Mrs. . . to keep an eye on the place! Don't let the stock break out to wander over the hill and you at the window watching and wondering whose they are! Well. Good-Dye. Mrs. . . .- and mind what I've said!!") I O 0 "Mrs. - was saying. only this morning what a great help to her ours were when they were all at home!" And then James turned the conversa- tion casually to talk of the mar- kets. Through the bare boughs of the trees on "the Square" the clock continued to tick away the minutes and we wondered if James had forgotten his former appre- hension over the state of the thawing roads. "Potatoes!" the dealer echoed. smiling ”they're going up in price -- haven't you heard? Yes, they advanced five cents this morning. I shouldn't be at all surprised if they reach a pretty stiff price before too long. Have you some ready?" "A few!" James replied "yes. we've been grading a few. I'd like to get clear of them before the frost spoils the roads!” 0 0 O Aiitl this conversation which was continued was our inspiration to slip into a nearby store to buy a brand new pan. in which to bake our Christmas Cake. for Christ- mas promised to be good on the farms that year. It all came back to mind as we placed the same pan on the seat beside Rob to send to Karolyn for her baking. "It's a pity the price of potatoes is so low this Fall" we commented. And he could not know what scenes had had come to mind then, glanced sharply towards us and laughed, "Why? have you many to sell?" 0 O I

Leaving us to dine beside grand- daughter in tire house across the land. James must be off to Bob's today to help with .s spot of spreading manure -- on a last field-to-be-plowed there. The younger farmer was then of neces- Sill! a busy man - making two trips to the 'l':ity to replenish dwindling feed-supplies in the piggeries, as well as attend to the chorlng. . . Now that the moon- light makes pretty lattlced sha- dows about the yards. the truck is still busy. as it carries sacks of grain to the quiet old mill in the valley, -James apparently as alert as at morning among the helpers. The night is calm and beautiful and a bright span of shimmering silver is' bridging the pond. A ma- gic affair it is. akin we think to that along which thoughts travel to visit with loved ones and friends whose names come to mind.

' O I 0

And a door opens gently. and a small maid, who likes to come along the path between the house across the lane and this. at night. because only it friendly distance lies between, enters. "I want to show you a new book my daddy bought me today" she announces " The Adventures of Jerry Musk-

one yifmped from the bridge. 'Plop!' just lke that into the water there. Let's see what this says!" she begs. "I know there's lovely things in itl" . . .”It's all in a day's work" Jeanie smiles ruefuily sometimes. when she must sit down to read to her when other duties are caning. Not work. but a pleasure it is to read to so sympathetic an aud- ience as we rind in these young listeners of ours!

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

Candy cure for

SORE TIIROATS

4.s.t.s.-.;.cs...-.x.x.w.vea.x.s.s.sv. wyuuuvtuuv at sex:-ow; we 0"

oonolyv DIX stvs- ll Thrift And Sllnginess

Reader Complains Thai Girl! Don'f Know The Difference

DEAR MISS DIX: Do girls differentiate between thrlftlnen and parsimony? Having for three years denied myself the simplest plea- sures to gather together a Imall stake to set myself up in business. it is no small annoyance to me to have a girl express disappointed wonderment that I have not flattered her with a 35 corsage. if you ” think girls of this caliber are an exception, you are mistaken. There is stingineu, there is sensible economy and there is wasting. A girl might do bet- ter to marry a man who refuses to fling away what

little he has than to unite herself with a wastrel. PRUDENT

ANSWER: Riglrt you are, son. I consider

thrift not only one of the most shining of all the virtue; but also that it is the foundation stone on -.- .-. which character and achievement are built. , There is a great difference between stinginess and thrift. Thrift is spending just what you can afford to spend. Stlnginess is doing without everything you can possibly do without in order to save every penny. it is going without all the beauty and pleasures and gracious- ness of life to put. a few dollars in the bank. It is loving money bet- ter than anything else on earth.

The thrifty husband gives to his wife freely. but he does not let her run him into debt. He makes her feel that his prudence is a protection to her so that she shall never come to want. The stingy husband rows with his wife ovcr the bills. He makes her feel that he begrudgcs her the very clothes on her back and what she eats. lie embitiers her if she hits to corkscrew evcry nickel she gets out of him. or if he denies her all the little luxuries that go so far to make life Pleasant because he would rather see an entry in a bank book than to see her lwPP.l'.

A woman. whether she be sweetheart or wife. likes to feel that What the man Rives her he gives her generously and wishes it were more. Every woman wants a thrifty husband, but not a mlaerly one.

DEAR MlSS.DIX: i am engaged to a young man to whom I am soon to be married. He is the most gentle. considerate and unselfish mm 1 h-'iVC Dvcr known. is attractive in appearance. has no vices and holds an excellent position in a bank. but he is three inches shorter than I am and I cannot reconcile myself to the fact that he lacks Might and I am so very fall. I am completely tiisheartcned nbout this matter and am ashamed to be seen out with him. I fear if I marry hlm.lt will wreck our happiness. If only you can jolt me out of this rut into which I have got by saying something to make me put it out of my mind. I shall be so grateful. ! CLARE

ANSWER: Have you no intelligence whatever? Have you no sense of humor that you let so small a matter as your fiance's height math? you blind to all of his good qualities? Believe me. if there is M h,1"3 S159 ”b0"t him to WOW? about except his size. you are playing in big luck. SAUI-Those he was short in brains instead of in the legs? Suppose he dtdnt. reach up to your ideals instead of to the top of your head? Su-ppose he was lltile and mean in disposition instead of being small 5l1PDose he wasn't as well bred. as well educated. as well mannered as you are? Wouldn't that be a million times worse than not being HS 1311 as you are?

50m? 05 l-he liflgilest men in the world have bccn little men. Some of the giants in intellect are plgmies in size. I have known many M little man W110 Sllllpofled his W”? 1" ll-lXlH'l'. and many a wife who had i0 30 Out W WDTR i0 Sl1PP0l'l. 8 bis. 1823' loafer of a husband. How- ever else you pick out a husband. don't do it by size. If you are going to be silly enough to be morbid over your husband being little and be ashamed to be seen out with him. for goodness' sake don"; marry him. He deserves a wife with more sense.

DEAR MISS DIX:

in stature?

whal 30 you think of a mother whore sense

-waw smw&xss'M - How Can l!!! E: ' By Anne lllllay n-.:4me'-r.5A&.:-.s-.e,z4.-.:.1- "WM

Q. How can I prevent the threads in rag rugs from loosening when shaking them?

A. Hold the rugs by'the sides instead of the ends when shaking them. All the pull is on the threads joining the rags when holding them by the ends and the rug will wear out quickly. as it loosens the threads.

Q. How can I destroy chimney soot?

A. Two or three ounces of fine flower of sulphur. placed on a hot fire in the range or furnace. is ef- fective in destroying chimney soot. Keep the damper open.

Q. How can I improve flavor of dried fruit?

A. Dried fruit can be improved by adding a pinch of salt to the warm water in which the fruit is soaked.

1 2

the

Beffer English 3

Is I. 11 Williams

wwvc-.4.za,s.s.sM,-w vs... vv-,.-......

1. What is wrong with this sen-

tence? "We intend to visit with our relations inside of a few weeks."

pa-nlst, four syl1ablm' five. 3. Permanent. W

4. H "The soldier wrote a l.ostai:ifslQt

ler to his father." 5. Intreplauy "rm-T

'iiii.K'TCHEN

"rs a:z..'.'.'-:..r:::':- of Cow an . Ime. The text" H” hind! In the medicinn b 0" couta only a (9,, gen”. ,,.r'efi new . "”" .22 Wet -

ff Life Bldg,

ill

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation oi "accompanist"?

3. which one of these words is , misspelled? Pertinent, permanent, 3 perpendicular. perseverance. l;

4. what does the word "nostal- it glc" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with int that meam "fearless- ness"?

OVEN-BAKED

4 KINDS TO

ANSWERS suit svsav ram

of humor causes her to relate jokes of such a revolting nature as to

Cotinued on page 11

vs THE FASHION...

1. Say. "We intend to visit (omit with) our relatives within a few weeks." 2. Pronounce a-kum-

T0 no YOUR .. GIFT BUYING

FOR ”HEB'

' AT-

THE FASHION SHOPPE

You'll find loads and loads of beautiful gift: of our sfore

. . . congenial and experienced c your Christmas shopping easier .

larlts will help make . . Our winter-wise

fashions combine fine fabrics and high sfyle . . . You will be sure fo make a hif wifh "Her" when you say "Merry

rat) " she says glibly. "And do you

know what?" she queries "when my grandfather was coming home from Uncle Rob's this evening

Lounging Pyiomos .

such pretty way

BED JACKETS

NIGHTIES

for loveliest woman IKGS I-IOSIERY

eye catching colors

TPAJAMAS in flannel. snuggle down,

Away

Chrisfmas" with a giff from our sfore!

HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS:

say Merry Christmas in

in Snuggle Down, Silk, etc.

by Phantom and Orient in

I-01 " Giff loxes "'.

GLOVES i in Wool, Kid and Fabric

HOUSE COATS in Satin, Wool and Chenille SCARVES SLIPS FANTIES SWEATERS

in Wool and Cashmere

ILOUSIS in Nylon, Crepe, Satin and ' Sheers ' , -

Lingerie luxury unlimi- ted in our new beauties. Buy several today!

MB!!! in all Styles and Shades

Plat "T