' I OITIEI1 IAGI TWO Balonolaga Designs llgly, Says Vlritor ' Dy Nadeuu Walkm- PARH. Aug. 0 -(AP) --Fashion dictator Bslenciaga seems to be det- Irmlned to make women take to the fallen waist or middy line-even if he has to push it down their throats. That H practically what he did in his new collection unveiled yes- tcniny. Belts around the hips are fasten- ed with big square buckles. like those favored by the Pilgrim Fa- thers. But that isn't going to make them any more palatable for those who like belts around their waists. Bai, as he is known in fashion circles. is out to prove himself the Picasso of the style surrealists. HI does it with ballooning coats that look like storm clouds; they are equally black. shapeless and ugly. The designer's creations do any- thing but flatter the figure. They run to harsh. collarless necks. baggy hunchbacks and loose waists. One black taffeta cocktail drag has a collar up to the nose and a full skirt tied in like a. sack halfway between hips and knees. Except for some revealing drop- ped-shoulder formals, rialenriaga's new clothes seem to have a. church- iy influence. Black predominates. and there are Cardinal's cloaks and a corded monks robe hostess gown. Headgear leans to little fiat fragments of hats plastered straight in front, or big toques draped With netting which reach fantastic pro- portions. Sleeves are usually a little longer than three-quarter length. But. Balanciagn has a reputation of setting more fashion trends than any other Paris designer. ? Modern Etiquette By Robert: Lee Q. Is it good form to state in an introduction, "1 want to make you acquainted with, etc"? A. This is considered very bad 'orm. as is the oft-used express- AIic: Br:oks Designs THE GUARDIAN AUGUST '1, 1952 Hints For Salad Preparation sy be combined in an make extra-special summer days. A tasty fruit salad. with a novel appearance which is an added attraction to the child- ren. is candlestick salad. The in- gredienta are sliced pineapple, bananas, strawberries or Marac- chino cherries. citron peel or green or red pepper. salad dressing and lettuce. .. Arrange slices oi pineapple on lettuce. Cut bananas in half. crosswise. Stand one half upright in hole in pineapple slice. Pour a little dressing over top for wax. and top with cherry or strawberry for flame. Attach a handle of cltron peel or pepper to pineapple. Pass dressing with salad. Of course it's necessary to have an appropriate dressing for fruit salad. For cream mayonnaise add one third cup of heavy whipped cream to one cup of any mayon- naise. Here is another excellent dressing for fruit salads. also a cream dressing. Two egg yolks. slightly beaten. l-4 cup alive or salad oil. 2 tablespoons vinegar. l-2 tablespoon lemon juice, 3-4 teaspoon salt. l-2 teaspoons powdered sugar, 1 cup heavy whipped cream. Acid half the oil slowly to the egg yolks. Add vinegar and lemon Juice. and cook in double boiler until mixture begins to thicken. Chill and add gradually remaining oil. salt and sugar. Add to cream before serving. Use your imagination to create your own entirely different fruit salads. Almost any fruit may be A ELLEll'S DIARY? With an infinite clip: this day. which has been A bugy ups for the Family comes now towards it: rest. The afterglow sets jewels of flame in western windows but even as it does. a. light wing of the twi- light shadows the fields and farm- steada. softly gray it is. of a. gossamer substance dipped in the dew-fail. Dark velvet now are the woodlands toward which on the slopes run the cultivated farmlands. The herds are dark too, as they grasc or come to rest on the fragrant couch of their pastures. Presently an evening star will light a taper of night and a. growing moon appear. to light wanderers home-to pro- vide enchantment for summer ro- mances and to silver the pathway which August will tread. ”August?" one of the Family ex- claimed at breakfast. "Not todayi" And was obviously happy to find that July was granting this- another day-before the month should step down and away to join the ranks of the past. "But." Granddaughter queried again. ”where do old Julys go? And will this one come again next year?" "It will return. dear," we said, "but not one hour of it will be the same." She considered a moment, then commented. "For one thing- we'il all be a. year olderl" . . . The requ em or this one, we should hear at Alderlea tonight in the silent hours when a. breath of wind would hear us , quiet music and solemn, from the water pass- ing through the gates on the dam. There- "Out Home," the Linden trees of our planting are in bloom. we are told; White lilies too, and the Shirley poppies, gay-petalled, open hearts by day to the sun and sky. used, including pineapples. banan- Haymg mu, Oh yea though :;:;aw::3g:s' rgsrageerfrrxggtt ggvg: given a. few days of favorable ' D ' 3 p ' weather, that too will come to a pears. peaches. prunes, dates, figs, cherries, apples and melon. Don't forget that nuts, cream and cottage cheese, marshmallows and celery will add interest to your fruit salads, and that ice cream may be used instead of dressing. ion, "shake hands with." It is much better jus to say. ”Mr. Jones. Mr. Williams.” or. ”Mr. Jones, may I present Mr. Williams." Do ON! A bAYl Quick-crochet square! It's smart fashion to make a set of luncheon mats in a color to harmonize with your china! Perfect for cloths. spreads, acaris. Light summer work in No, 30 cotton. A sis-inch square. Pattern 7330 has directions. send Twenty-iive cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De. signs. clo The Guardian, 60 Fran: Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address. and Pattern Number. ........r...-. .-.-...-.-.-.. Morning Smile Easy "Was my husband intoxicated Jane?" "I didn't notice anything ma'ain. Except that he asked for a mirror to see who he was." Din tired feet in hot Cuticurl Soup mm, 21..., icy vain. Massage with Cuticura Ointment. ”””"””""curIcunA Snrlniri Talcum. Grand reliefi in SSV3 SSV3 162 Great George St. Sunterls Ladies' Wear nnrss SALE All Summer DRESSES reduced 1 off Soiled CARDIGANS Phone 2748 when he arrived home last night,, Acl-Iv rear 5, Tryo"Hoi-CoId"Trenimenl close. Today there was stacking in a stack-yard. not far from the buildings, in the ice at a. woodsy spot, a pleasant sheltered place close to the spring. The children scamlxerlng down the descent which leads to it must catch at its source the ice-cold crystal water, so cooling and thirst-quenching. in the heat of the day. we remained to watch while the stack received great iorkfuis from the loads which coming from a far field of the farm, in turn were driven in beside. And there in that shadowy lovely spot, spruces at our backs. sunny pictured coun- tryside spread before. at an im- provised table we spread the supe per. was ever bread and butter more tasteful? Or the pot of baked beans, hot from the oven? As an accompaniment a salad of toma- toes and lettuce; cookies that van- ished "e'er you could point their place." and pears from a tin Jamie opened. Spiced by the scented breeze of haying. and for music a first locusts tune. But even in the delight and charm of the day a calamity befell this Family: James suffered a fall which leaves him nursing a bruis- ed shoulder. A strange accident it was-an unexpected tumble down a bank toward the millstream. "l think. Ellen." he refers to it now, ; "if there's no improvement by then, T I'll see a Doctor in the morning." Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - Good-night. . . . . . . Better Englisli O O. 5. WIIIIIX l . 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "smith has succeeded Jones as editor of the paper. and I dont think he is as good as Jones.” 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "savant" (man of leam- lng)? 3. Which one of these words is misspell ”'.' Occasional, occurence, occultism. oculist. 4. What does the word piable” mean? 5. What is I word beginning with va that means "to waver"? .-ex. ANSWERS 1. Bay. "Smith has replaced Jones as editor of the paper. and I think he is not so good as Jones." 2. Pronounce as-van. first a an in sad. second a as in ah. accent sec- ond syllable. aoccurrence. 4. Aton- able: amendable. (Accent first syl- lable). "In the eyes of God. all sins oono is -. .1 Boy's Need DEAR DOROTHY DIX: The now home on a thirty-day leave. right, so there ANSWER: vised activity. normal and hav Muriel Nluen itary life by carrying the discipline and orderiiness over to their civilian life. Others are only too happy to be relieved of the strain of precise living. and can snap back to normal at a moment's notice. Your friend. of ,course. belongs in inactivity. ments you offer at home, you ma to be entertained. Since his leave is only for one Continued C0l.il Restless Youlh constant travel from place to place. as often as Mom will permit. Plan games. prepare simple refresh- ments and, by providing an interesting home atmosphere. you may make him realize that one need not be on the go constantly in order and understanding for that short a space of time. like going around without you. and your parents will permit such heedless peregrlnatlons, tag along. effort to provide an antidote for his restlessness. ' ..... e . For Continual. i Partying irritates Girl boy I like is in the army. and is He is never content to stay in one place any length of time. but is always anxious to be off somewhere else. I enjoy being with him. but dont like so much activity. tell him to go ahead without me. he won't go. He comes to my house for about an hour. then suggest: that we go someplace where the teenagers gather. These places are perfectly all 121 is no question of impropriety in- volved. He always seems to want to be with a crowd. yet he won't go anywhere without me. I hate to have him miss his fun. and yet I don't like this constant activity. i LOU First of all. you must try to under- stand why the boy behaves as he does. Remember. he has gotten used to army life. where every min- ute of the day is given over to some form of super- Naturally, after several months of such living, it's a little difficult to come back to a long stretches of the day to spend complete idleness. Some boys respond to mil- the first category. PLAN roN' AT Home You simply cannot expect him to be happy with long periods of However. by being more enterprising with the amuse- y be able to cut into his desire for Have the gang into your house month. you can afford to be patient If the boy doesn't Do, however, make an earnest DEAR MlSS DIX: My son died a few years ago. and we took his On page 9 Cook's Corner g .acam BOLOGNA-CORN UPSEE-DOWN CAKE 4:. 1,4 cup minced onion, 0 table- spoons shortening. sifted all-pur- pose flour. W3 cup milk, 2 tea- spoons salt. 1 tablespoon prepared mustard. speck of pepper. 34 cup chili sauce. lilb. bologna. unsliced. Ni cups drained whole grain corn, lbi teaspoons baking powder. Cook union in 2 tablesP00D5 shortening until tender. stir in 1 tablespoon flour and then 39 cull milk. Bring to boil.continuing to stir. Remove from heat. Add 115 teaspoon salt. mustard. pepper. chili sauce. bologna. cut in slivers. V4, cup drained com liquid and corn. (Before using, gently boil corn. covered in its liquid. 10 min- utes.) Place in ii-inch layer-cake pan. Gift 1 cup flour, baking pow- der,'l;S teaspoon salt. Cut in Mcup shortening until consistency of coarse corn meal. Stir in Us cup milk.. Roll dough on lightly flour- ed board into 8-inch circle; place over bologna-corn mixture. Bake in 425 degree F.. oven 80 minutes. Invert. on platter. Serve in wedge- shaped pieces. Serves five. ' euselicld Scrapbook; ly IODIIII I40 76' E ? ' Raspberry Ice A good recipe for raspberry ice is one and three-quarter cups sugar, 4 cups water. Juice of two lemons. I cups of red raspberries. Boil the sugar and water together nve min- utes. Add strained lemon juice and raspberries. pressed through a. sieve. Cool and freeze with three parts ice to one part salt. The above amount makes two quarts. Tar stains I Tar or asphalt stains can be re- moved from cloth by rubbing with lard and letting this lie for a while. Then launder in the usual way using plenty of hot soapsuds. sticking Windows The beat remedy for sticking window sashes is the application of a little lard, oil or soap in the grooves. are expiabie.” H. Vacillate. and at box from D l.IT D.TAu' "Injt NP SERVE COOLING MILK SIIRKES Pour 1 cup cold milk over 2 tablo- apoom chocolate ;yrup made with ry's Cocoa. (kedpl on tin.) Beat or sinks till well mixed and foamy. Serve at once. FIII IIGPI IOOK Sud nun and ?"'c.'”a'i'.'..., or Dreypt. 5, Monaco PR!" 8 fhceoaowllllo .. II:-hruooedstslllnr The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Qembio srsscw:'s&-M.-..-..wu. For Tomorrow IT is in the nature of an unpre- dictable and soul-stirring turn of the tide to pick up the threads of broken desires by exceptional pre- parations for putting over the orig- inal and thrilling programs, on a revised plan of operation. This is sure to find material cooperation from influential sources, with abundant means and ideas for forging to new and probably un- thought-of goals. But be alert to deception on ulterior motives. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may be thrilled and astonished at a sudden turn of events-matters which have been held up by lack of support from influential quarters. Perhaps fresh tactics. new and bold ideas, creative and radical, may win over opposition even from un- heard-of places. Be alert to hidden or tricky developments. and test the novelty or unique status of ex- perimenia before becoming involv- ed. Hazards are high, but prospects are splendid for unforeseen de- velopmenta. The game is worth the gamble. A child born on this day may have special talents and ingenuity for gaining support of those in high place and power. An adventurous life is shown. HowCanlllI L By Anne Ashley zjl ,1 Q. How can I clean Ioiled book covers? A. They may be cleaned by ap- plying with a clean cloth a solu- tion consisting of two parts vinegar and one part water. Rub briskly until the dirt is removed; then place the book upright to dry. Do not use this on leather covers. Q. How can I make sure that French-fried potatoes will be crisp? A. Let potatoes that are to be French fried stand for a least half an hour in cold water before fry- ing. This will make them crisp. Q. How can I remove the odor of fresh paint from a room? A. Place a handful of hay or I few slices of lemon in a poll of water inthe room and allow this ; hThai' Body Of Yours 8! Jonas W. Bartel. ILII. INILAMMAIION or LINING OF THE HEAD! Because there have always been many drugs with which to treat considered specific. or especially various diseases. some of which are capable of curing. controlling or preventing death from a certain disease. many of us may be forgot- ting that within the body itself there are tissues. and fluids which are able. in the majority of cases. to ward off certain speciabdiseases and kill the organisms of this dis- ease. These defenses of the body A A disease are called host de- lenses or host factors. There is one specific disease. bac- terial endocarditis -- inflamma- tion of the lining of the heart caused by tiny organisms-which which has always proved fatal. 1 have written before of a. school- mate who called me up some years ago. told me his son was stricken with this disease, that his family doctor had called in a heart spec- ialist and they both gave him no hope. He wondered if. as a friend. I could suggest anything, I could only tell him that his family phy.- sician and the heart specialist had used our best-known treatment and that I had nothing to suggest. The boy died a few days later. Fortunately. since that time there have been new drugs discovered which are almost specific for bac- terial endocarditls and many of these lives (as high as 80 per cent) are now saved. In The Journal of the American Medical Association.Drs. Mortimer Bader. Richard Bader, and Charles K. Friendberg, First Medical Ser- vice. Mount Sinai Hospital, New York state that. while the recov- ery rate of patients with subacute bacterial endocarditis has increas- ed progressively. death from in- complete removal of the infection or from complications of the dis- ease still occurs in 20 to 30 per cent of the patients. The aim of all research physicians is to pre- vent death in every case. when the disease is properly diagnosed. and the special curative treatment has been used, thus, a case where death occurred. despite the use of two of the usual specific drugs-penicillin and aureomycin-in the regulation dosage, is considered worthy of the attention of all members of the medical profession. It was found that this death oc- curred from congestive heart fail- ure. despite three couraes of treat- ment that seemed effective during each period of observation. The patient had been admitted to hos- pital on three occasions. Why did this patient die despite the proper or specific treatment for this disease? The factor responsible for this death was failure to have the pat- ient's ailment recognized until heart was so badly damaged that IillI'AlI IOURION to remain for several hours. siA.L.M-on O-R. T.U,.N'A .s;A,L,Ago.,, ,,.:.. ct ofvfflvi In F s R IN cgsy -top” QUALITY yo utcug mom: e.I.un.i.y.cI.m I.gg,7;vanc.uvu,He.;..a., x ' 011.51 , Help youiselliiclz W T LLCHRISTIES QUALITY! l 4 MOII EAITY 5,',',",'f,',l' l LEMON rum vol m can sauowicu VD INJOVI Assoimo uuowicu ' .. . at your favourite food stores! .Anne- Adams L i- Ratterns srzsoron All flattery and sienderiaing lines! All simple straightforward sewing! Do this in I cotton with eyelet yokea and sleeves or all in oaa.fab- tie for a. casual! It's a go-avery- where you'ii love the rest of sum- mer nnd on into Fail. Pattern -R4707: Woman's sizes 34. as. 38. 40, 42. 44, Ad, 48. so, 52. Size 38 takes 3&6 yards 35-inch; "la yard so-inch eyelet fabric. This pattern. easy to use. simple to saw, is tested for ilt. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. ' Send Thirty-ave cents (ate) in coin (stamps carmot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, name. address, style number. send order to ANNE ADAMS. cfo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. the special curative drugs were not effective. Early treatment saves lives. l(EVA'lDS-h'ERE3' -. Azcmme mars . And. )1 , . ....... .a”::a.5h:ra ' 0'- fm"'al?f;..?”s'.5” ”' um elur out Twwm caor'u".TSlii3 without ("II or mains. rim to help . egligfngh upuu. too. Made by "mm". 0' .by- Own -r-aim-your "U-bk Product Got a Dlckags today no your dnuun. 03,, 50,, &tMzm't 0:01 TAILITS DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE GETTING COIIARS AND (UEES GEAH1 Guarantees Sillll-”3lElPl”&lEllllll SUPEREWHHTE Collars and Cu or Double Your Mg! lock! Ladies your washing worries are over. Super Suds new blended formula con- tains a scientific color brightcner with extra rich, billowy longer-lasting suds. As you iron youlll see new whitenes- a super whiteness. Yea. shirts your man will be pleased to wear. Your dealer g has Super Suds with color brlghtcner. WIN 9200 WITH SUPER SUDS BOX TOPS FOR DETAILS LISTEN TO "WHO AM I?" RADIO SHOW ii! W yil r If M7y;- -4...