Womenis realm PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 19. 1953 Tw- The Stars Say - - m Genevieve Iii! i For Tomorrow FOR. those who are intuitive and ' those with a sense of humor, the augurlas for today are particularly favorable. Without either. you may and yourself worrying needlessly or preoccupied with "troubles" that amount to nothing. It's a good day for following routine schedules. If d nu are employed. listen to instruc- lons carefully and do not deviate rom them. If you are engaged in usiness negotiations, use gentle persuasion - not force .- in PM" ting over your ideas, Intuitive de- ilsions are likely to work out. sur- prisingly well. It is one of those days when your own efforts to promote harmony will largely in- fluence those with whom you have to deal. For the Birthday If tomorrow is your birthday. you may look ahead to a year in which. '.lttle by little, your dreams come zloser to realization. liiany bene- tlcical influences prevail in your. horoscope. Uranus favors progress: Saturn. enduring gains. This means that all you accomplish during the next months will bring permanent benefit. Do not be disturbed by minor setbacks. however. and do not rush impulsively into new projects. This is your year to build for the future on a constructive basis - but build slowly. A child born on this day will be extremely energetic but inclined to 3' start too many things at. one time- finlshing none of them. 1.4 life was never such FUN before!?. Now she's sought after. invited every! where, enriched with the glow of health that excites admiration. Ivhat a rliH'er- ence from that pale, listless, anemic. lonely alrL You too can be happy. penny. popular. If you alwaya feel tired. run-doIvn- dn what. happy thou. sands now do, take Dr. William: Pink Pills. See if within so days. a richer, redder blood doesn't make you a new person. with more restaurant. preference. then she usua Modern E-llquetfe lyloborhlno member of A. NO? lnlng room. right. for these men and eating while a woman is sland- lng at their table. Q. When writing a note to a brother and sister. may one address the envelope to "Miss Mary Morgan and Brother"? A. Never. The envelope should be addressed either to the sister or the brother. never to both. Q. Whom should a bride show preference. if any. in choosing her maid of honor? A. The bride's sister should have If she has no intimate friend. and all the men rise. is it all right for the men to re- seat themselves if the woman tells them to? they mmding as long as she stays. in the eyes of the other people in the Morning Smile , E2m -Al a group dining in a should remain it would not look to be seated letter or sister, lly chooses her most - coverlet on the fields and leaving Q. If a woman stop! f0l' 3 law words with another woman who is g..;. ELLEll'S DIARY ' By in Island Farmer's Wife It was a. light wind that moved today in the branches of the lawn trees. crooning to than softly, while at times snowflakes drifted solemnly down . . . white-capping the fence posts, laying a clean us to wonder if perhaps the moon of month presently appearing might not after all bring in its train more winterish weather. "We could do with a nice fall of snow," James offered at breakfast when eyes rested a moment on t day so quietly gray beyond a wir dow. . . Oh yes, porridge we hay; always, except that time when 5 forgetful cook failed to includt cereal in her list of needed sup, plies. That was a dour mominf Faces were dolelul and we fan?" accusing. And despite ample r:. tions set before them. the Fr.-'” agreed to a man when they the table, "It will be is hard any this, without any "breakfast" this morningl" . . There were as well today. rashers of bacon. the appearance no indi- cation of the goodly number of calories contained therein . . . and James saying, "I guess it would be just as well to keep all our young sows since the prospects along that line are. well. not at all discouraging at the moment. al- though that could be only tempor- Money Talks The thrifty brush salesman to come have Ft chair. "I have sav ears.” she woman invited the in and ed all the sample gifts you gave me over a period of declared. ”I used any of them." "Well?" asked the men. "Well," echoed "What am I bid for theniT"' the woman. Better Qualified The doctor "Why. that onnding energy. -- . better colnr. new t I am Ypu radianea. start he doctor today! Get back sir!" 3ii"L”i3)uLiLunms PINK PILLS had for a patient a stubborn, self-opinionated man who disregarded most of his advice and diet rules. After a third visit with no improvement in the man's coli- ditlon. the doctor blew up. "I can- not understand your mulish atti- tude." he snapped. "I have done all that I could for you. but you refuse to follow my directions. that in the future you consult Dr X down the street." I suggest man is a veterinary!" the stubborn one exclaimed. lwill be hard to come by have,” mill. But." he smiled. "we mustn't: ary - a fellow never knows. There may be a dollar in pork yet that in some other line of the farming." "Yes." James said. "it we got enough snow to make sleigliing we could straighten away two items now pressing us: we could haul home the rest of the fire- wood to have it in place for the sawing, and get those logs to the complain - welve had ideal weath-. er for the chopping . . . it couldnltl have been better." I In the yard we hear the echoes of the woods' work as we gather the wash or carry their afternoon. meal to Jamie's fowls . . . the: sound of biting axes. and some-l times that of voices, clear on the quiet air. ans And then from the same direc- tion, since when walking they pre- fer to return by way of a short-cut of field which takes them across their rustic bridge of stream. the children home from school .. . eyes l)l”l',:.l1l., cheeks flushed from. the exercise and the congenial: companionship they enjoy alongl the way. To relate with pride this aware of the fact." afternoon how well the structure replied. "Good-day. of balsamy poles of their hewlng and placing had withstood the A good salad is made by adding a teaspoon of current little pat cheese. Place of cottage or with French dressing. IllIlllltlsllWlIll..WlShl0lllIl: lhelm 4 I: removed is ideal for reducing diets. K.miI.lv- omains all the iboflavin yet only half drinking. cooking, k Km i:5..u....--5-' MIL-K0 is milk-fresh. sweet and pasteurized - with only the water and far removed. MIL-K0-the lean mu! - rotein, Calcium, Thiamine and e calories of whole milk. Buy MIL-KO tad: . Use MIL-K0 regularly for l I in; and non MII.'KO Push! and Gvurunllcl by VI-70'! PIDNKI3 IIIITID I IMIIITOI I CANADA Wll rem aways llttle a day. Ask your doctor for a safe. I , i sensible diet. He'll tell you that powdered skim milk l i l I l l whipping. a xj” jelly to a cream on a crisp lettuce leaf which has been well dressed rush of the recent February thaw even though marks indicated that the waters had been much swollen and had risen well above it at their heiizht. "You set it on a good founda- tion," we commented to the two. the oft-repeated words of a school- master of the past returning to mind . . . ("I-low. I ask you. do YOU expect to learn what is ahead. when you refuse to master the les- son of today?" he would remind his somewhat indifferent class. adding. "It's impossible to build lastingly without a good founda- tion - you should know that your- selvesl") "Yes," Gage agreed, "she should stand up to it; we set. her on stone!" Today? A light wind in the branches of the lawn trees. odd drifts of snowflakes - and Febru- ary quiet over the countryside. Until tomorrow - - - Diary ' ' ' Good-night. . . . - ousehold Seroplioolt Iy leberh In a Wsll Papa Cleaning If onels wall paper is of the wash- able variety, go over it gently with a mild soap and water; never scrub. Otherwise, dry clean with a soft brush or a. porous rubber sponge. using some cleaning paste. Be sure not to apply pressure, but remove the dirt with light strokes. Medicines Do not save bottles of medicine if they bear no label. Don't try to trust the memory. but throw it away immediately. This precaution may prevent a. tragedy. Pei-eolator Top Temper the new percolator top before using it by placing in cold water, letting it boll slowly, and then allowing to cool slowly. , omen ltnuw... r. it Call Me Mom Daughter-In-Law Hurt Because Mother-In-Lew Is Too Formal DEAR MISS DIX: Though I have been married six months. my mother-ln-law has never suggested my calling her "Mother." I would like to know whose place it is to mention this. I 'had believed it to be hers. but it has been so long now that I'm beginning to wonder. My parents asked my husband to call them "Moth- er" and "Dad" soon after the wedding, and on the wedding day my father-in-law told me to call him "Dad". My mother-In-law has been very kind to me and i'm sure she likes me. MRS. S. ANSWER: Your mother-in-law should have made the suggestion at the same time the rest of the family did. I-ler failure to do so doubtless was due to the emotional strain-however slight-that usuully exists between a woman and her newly acquircd (laughter-in-law. Since the matter has as- sumed embarrassing proportions, lo you at least. it should he settled as soon as possible. Why not M urlel Nissan " ask her if she minds being called "Mother" by you. Get your husbands opinion first. then on the next propitious ormsinn. y you feel in ch too close to her to continue the formality of "Mrs.I' I'm sure shall be pleased with your attitude. HUSBAND 10 AND MOODY DEAR MISS DIX: I am fl woman of 50; my husband is '70. l'Vc have been married 15 years. I don't know that having married an older man has made me ll wiser woman. I knew my husband very well ulicn we were niarrlerl and I was sure things would turn out well for us. What a sad znvzikcning I have experienced! He is very domineering. not a hit cooperative and doesn't appreciate a thing I (I0 in the house. I know he works hard and is tired at night, but is that a rcuson for him lobe so moody? D. W. ANSWER: It's too bad, but there's no alchemy that gives a woman wisdom just becuiisc SllP chooses a husband older than her. self. In fact, many people would insist thatlsuch a marriage niarks her as an unwise woman. Your husband was 55 when you were mar- ricd to liim7zm age at which most men are quite well set in their dispositions. Since you lfrl('il' him well. you surely must have been acquainted with his temperament. Al 70, he most certainly is past reform. Since he is If hard worker and a good provider. you had hel- lcr learn to apprerlrile your blessings instead of expecting flexible be- havior in it man old enough to be your father. - DEAR MISS DIX: My name is Dorothy; married six months. I really love my husband and he loves me dear- ly. Last week I met a very nice man in his 30s and like lilm very llllll'l1. I tionii know if I'd be doing right to go out with him and see Just how much I do like him. I am 16 and have been DOROTHY ANSWER: I guess there's a lot of advice a child-hrlde could use. Fifteen is no age to assume the tremendous responsibility of matri- mony, but since you have done it. Dorothy. you Just learn how best to discharge the obligations you have acquired: Do you remember what you promised when you were married? If not. borrow a prayer book and read over lllf' marriage service. You'll learn that you prom- ised in love. honor and cherish your husband. You will dishonor both him and yourself by going out nith nnnlliei: man. so please-donit do it. You love the man you have. and he loies you. Don't let any childish notions come between you. DEAR MISS DIX: I am 17.-and interested in a serviceman who is 20. Recently he asked my girl friend for a date and she refused. because she didnt want to hurt. me. Later, under a pretense, he got her to double date with him and his buddy. She called me up to tell me about it. Should I forget him or give him another chance? And should I get. mad at my girl friend? JEAN ANSWER: You are taking the boy too seriously. Since he wants to dale other girls. you go ahead nnd date other boys. Obviously, this one has no intention of going steady. Your girl friend certainly doesn't. deserve your anger. DEAR MISS DIX: I have become quite interested in a boy in my office who recently married. We are both 18. I go steady with a boy in service, but I find more and more pleasure in being with the married one., Am I just being silly? '1'. R. ANSWER: Your behavior is exceeding the bounds of stupidity; It's becoming downright dangerous. You are letting yourself be car- ried away on a wave of sentimentality that will not remain static. Unless completely curbed at once. your feelings for the boy will be- come progressive to the point where you will endanger your own romance. as well as his marriage. If you can't control your emotions. get a new Job. Miss Nlslen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general interest through this column. BABY'S CRY IS NOT ALWAYS TEMPER DISTINGUISE between your baby's er! of -pain and cry of tamper. Tha "pain ery' should have instant attnntlon. If it is caused by dlstrua due to In on the stomach or bowel: or than common dlleatlve 1: sets try Bab1'a Own Tahlau. Aa ona ntarlo mother nports.- ' used to be a worry w at to use why. my baby had an upae regulator. Well that problem was solved when my al-ler said. 'Glvn Baby's Own Tablets.” And during nothing time-when babies are feverish. rutleu due to lrngularity or have an upset tummy- Bnhy'a Own Tablets not only relieve emclently, but do it quickly. I wouldn't. be Cook's Coriier COIINED BEEF PATTIES . 2 cups all-purpose flour. 1 tea- spoon baking powder, ll teaspoon salt. 6 tablespoons shortening. 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten; Va cup milk Sift dry ingredients; add short- ening and mix in thoroughly with a. fork. Add egg to milk. add to dry mixture to make soft dough. Tum out on a floured board and toss lightly until the outside looks smooth. Roll out half the dough ll. inch thick; cut. into quarters. Flt withounhunx; ! f p ' each mo mm mm: ml with ...E.:.”.::"...::.:,::.:.:.a.:.":i:t.:i:.::; corned-beef mixture and fold the edges of the pastry over to the centre. Pinch the edges together eaaneu and teething. No 'al effect. Get a package today at your drugglst. SUN '.V' FUNI YOUR. BABY'S GROWING UPI You want these adorablea for ner 'nowl Precious scalloped dress nas wing: or puff-sleeves and a sweet- heart penny-pocket! sunsult is ONE PIECE opens flat to iron. seat. lets down for quick changes. Bonnet is one piece also. Pattern 4524: Toddler Sims 1. 2. 3.4. fl. also 2 dress. in yards 35-inch; playsult iii Yards. This pattern any to use. simple to saw. is tested for fit". i-lu corn- plete illustrated on... ctions. Send Thirty-five cents (ate) in coins ( cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Address. Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. so Front Street West. Toronto. Canada. limo FROM BINGT .Scen often with Bing Crosby these days is screen actress Mona Freeman and Hollywood rumor- ists are whispering "Romance!" Better English w ; That Body Of Yours 5; ' " I I ' "' 3' "N" W- "'"'"" "J" 1. what is wrong with this n... tence? "We did not than we could help." 2. What'ls the correct pronunc- iation of "process"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Gila monster, gopher, girafe. gazelle. 4. What does the word "assimi- late" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with pro that means "a sign, or symptom"? ' ANSWERS Say "than was necessary." 2. The 0 as in on is preferred to the o as in no. 3. Giraffe. 4. To make similar or alike. "I-le assimilates his life to that of his father." 5. Prognostlcate. take more IN HOME LIGHTING. ILLUMIN-' ATION NEEDED. NOT DEC- ORATIVE EFFECTS In these days when plenty of light is available for all necessary and unnecessary purposes, it would seem that there is little wetieed to learn about lighting the home. However. some simple but valuable advice is given by Edward K. Kray- bill. of the Duke University elec- trical engineering department, in I the Bureau of Public Information. l "Home planners too often make a backward approach to the prob- lem of good lighting. Architects and interior decorators frequently think of good lighting in terms of decorative effects rather than good illumination." Thus instead of considering the decorative effect first. they should work out the details of appropriate decoration after they have obtained the utmost in good illumination "Cutting out extreme contrasts of light and darkness is the key- note of good illumination. Eyestrain is often brought on by improper balance of lighting." What are the "tips" or suggest- c?ntinued on'Ba'go ll HowCanIllI l By Anne Ashley Q. How can I prepare Javelle water? A. Dissolve one pound of wash- ing soda in one quart of boiling water, and if-pound of chloride of lime in two quarts of cold water. Pour the clear portion of the lime mlutlon into the soda solution and allow to stand for settling. meant the clear liquid into bottles, corii tightly. and keep in a. dark place Q How can I prevent a cake from falling when baklngl. A. Give the cake a. few bumps on the table just before putting ii into the oven. and it will not fall The reason for this is that it causes all' the air bubbles to come to the top and break. Q. How can I remove paper that has become stuck to a polished wood surface? A. Put a. few drops of sweet on on the paper and then rub with a soft cloth. Finish with a good furniture polish. HOLMANIS features. . The tLll-'ETlMEl SLIP , ouannwrsso son on: YEAR Sized like a dress to fit like a dress . . . ' to make a dress fit better! 2.98 t I ,iulti-Filament Rayon Crepe with the famous four gore construction that adjusts to your Individual figure . . . and lron-strong nylon-fagoted seams that stretch and g-l-v-c and hop right back into place! The .hodlca ll trimmed with embroidered nylon net. While only in on the top. Repeat with the rc- mainlng dough, Bake in II. but oven at 425 degrees F. for about 20 minutes. serves 8. COBNED BEEF FILLING 2 tablespoons utter. '4 cup chop- ped onlon, 2 ts lespoons flour. 1lA cups cooked corned beef. cut. in pieces: its cups canned tomatoes. tew grains black pepper. Melt butter, add onion: cook slowly until soft. Add flour: stir until well blended. Add remaining ingredients: bring to boil. stirring constantly until thick and smooth; let simmer about 10 minutes. The north mag-netis pole moves in an area roushlv1.20o miles from In; (92ITIN1la.l north pole. sizes 32 to 42. Get your Guarantee when you purchase your "Lifetime" SllpJ agaynew we've Imported these .. . . and iusl when you need "Tee - Top" from New Yorli "1" is for the now "he: I Top" and "'1'" is also for the I , trim look you'll love. about i these. The styling is llllih - . eating-than are many from . . - which to choose. and they of - I are 'aahloned'of fine cotton knit In Illllllv '.”""1d”"n' ' NAVY ribbed stitches. Once you see them you'll very 9 M g wI.nTE ltely be all for the new "'1'eeJl'opa":unt us from 0 New York Buying Office. ' ' BLACK , - MULTI i y I - DESIGNED. V . . N. I , V 7 ,E. 'JZtrI',,"4l . H 0 E.- v 1 ' .. - . 5 . . . H) N p m ll fl i A XZIZ '17 (1 ' . ...mz;.-