-. 3. '-riliilji-set: u 5 Women's realm ......v..-.s....... . LONDON. (AP)-At her Coro- nation Queen Elizabeth wore 1 PAGE TWO .7 THE GUARDIAN regal. historic gown of Jewelled, embroidered white satin - s. inas- JUNE 5. 1953 .s.- uzu .--.-x.,- -: Sl'C('ESSFl.'L TREATMENT OF (illH.DllEN IVITH BRQNCHIAL ASTHMA While asillma itself is not usually a fatal disease. the damage it can do to the hotly-broncliial tubesn hr.ii'.. lungs and iievves-caii S0. iiiv.clciiii:iic ihe health that death iu.iv ll'..lll'. from complications. Wliilr uii asthmatic attack is -erioiis cnoiizli in an adult. a soy- rrc .itz;uk 1n rt child is pitiful to ".ally fer pareiits. oil. the tzroai. lnajOl'lL3' tuui be stopped within of at miiiuics by the use of. the ill'ft'l0ll of 10 to 15 drops oft rpincpliiuiic iadrenaliiii. l lll lIll'l”nill' days. as the cause oi; as1hiii.i was lll!l(ll0llll. physicians vvro siitisiiccl to relieve the lI'.l'dL'l(.l h.i; '.o;iiiy pii,tsi:i.iiis not only ('illI iclieie the attiitk. but. ill the inat- o:i'.y of cases. can gzve izeritnicni. to prevent atiac l ”ilD0l.S.l t and A.l vliiitlrcnl bi-:.iii oiil (lil ill iisihinsi 13 and who in 30 y2:ii's. ttlllill nt- IV .:iitl rio- ulics." bu: or bct iv .v. :iip:;iiis-coii,';h- . slin ncss of brciith-. scvcre at times i chronic , oms and the. is obiziiiicd by the . .iic t.icli'cii.iliiiI, a ' iina in the family 01'; . ms of all5i's)' ll'l tliei t-licad colds. liivss. and skiiip F llf'IlCl'Zll Il'PJ.l.lTI(?lll f-sods, it'lll":' ii we of small . L qu.intit;cs of the all: gic bLll.)5lCillCP5i :'nem that his sysiem sets up of to rnoiizh defcitse to prevent use p ii: r-iialin. ainziiopliyllinc. syrup oi; :p:v:it- iwltiish loosens the plug oft ll'lLlCllS' arid lll tricks. liospitali;:'.it;-cii lrce room In 60 of the 3:36 patients. no. ll'(?ETlI1TllI ivas :;'.cn In the other. 306 cliildreii the results were as fnl-4 lot-3. tomplrtc l”liCI of symptoms in 99 casts; marked relief (75 to 95 per earth in 129 mics: moderate im- pi-ovcmcnt :25 to 75 per renti in 45. Place steaks mi rack 2-inches be- low broiler terly blend of symbolism sim- plicity and good taste. The dress a closely guard- ed secret for many months - has a molded bodice, cut square over the shoulders. but curving to a slightly heart-shaped centre over the bosom. Sleeves are half- .-. ;. .1.-. . .;.,.' ool('s Conr GOLDEN HAM SANDWICHES 1 cup ground cooked ham. la. W” ” elbw" sughuy shcmr Cup Swen pmkle relish 3 table. outside than inside the arm. spoons ketchup, 3 bmad woes, 1 The full flai-mg. skirt. slightly egg. 1... cup milk. 3 tablespoon, trained. is embroidered with 11 butter. separate emblems. yet they are combme ham. rem)-, and ketchup, executed so daintily in design and Spread new-em bread 5uce5' colors that the over-all effect is one of restrained. glittering ele- gance. Here's what royal designer Nor- man Hartnell faced in the way of design material: The English Tudor Rose. the Leek of Wales the Shamrock of Ireland mid the Thistle of Scot- land. for the British Isles: Beat eggzadd milk. Dip sandwiches in egg mixture. Brown on both sides in butter. serve hot. Makes 4 sandwiches. BARBECFED STEAK SAIJDWVICH 4 tablespoons ketchup. 3 table- spoons vinegar. 1': tablespoons fat And for the pcommonwealth or salad oil. 2 tablespoons water. 2 countries: Crinadas Maple Leaf. teaspoons Worcestershire sauce, 'l1 the Wattle Flower of Australia. the Peru of New Zealand the Pro- tea of South Africa, the Lotus Flowers of India and Ceylon, dif- ferentiated. and the Wheat, Cot- ton and Jute of Pakistan. Work of Art The Queen and I-lartnell con- sidered it appropriate to work in all these designs. To fashion them into a work of art instead of a teaspoon sali-. 4 cube steaks. 4 slices bread. 2 tablespoons butter or inargariiic-. French-fried onion rings. Chili sauce. Mustard pickles. Combine ketchup. vinegar. fat water. Worcestershire sauce, salt: heat. Pour over steaks let stand 15 minutes. Drain. reserving sauce. unit or tip of flame; broil 5 minutes on each side. bast- .ing occasionally with sauce. Brown brcrid SllCFS in butter or margar- ine: arrangc steaks on bread. Serve liorticultural exhibit Hartnell kept the bodice completely free of any pattern save zi delicate lattice-I work of seed - pearl and crystal twith onion rings. iniistard pickles. Scrves 4. l ttablc linen, dip liicliidrs 13311 Of dirt: of allergic stilssiaiiccsp and then cover with some cream oil l ' hciisc or tartar. Hang the. cloth in the suit. . H, Now we pa-Jam 0 ggt so u53d,soon as it has cooked suffieientlyl f ' l lwill be cloudy. 5,fx'rl;f(i pro!-angcd 3:. served by placznz a few small pieces .'...m,”.e in an allergy of campltor gum Etiiat. contain the linen. chili . . sauce and which is encrusted as unified back- ground of the entire gown. Further unity to the whole is lent by an embroidered band of p-g;,',;5;.ra-cmwmi nu Mun mu... .0... O - golclcn crystals. graduated b0(cllia- - h .monds and pearls. bordering ice 3Househo'd Scrapbook: liop. sleeves and extreme hem of 3 By imbue, 1,9,, : skirt. It) is kre(peated three times y 2 across tie s ir. 1-my Tudor nose reach stains Above the waistline the only de- To remove peach stains from the stained por- L the cloth into cold water The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Kembls .-&bU9&b 1 H For Tomorrow l . THIS IS a day in which you maul lake eiithiisiastic action oil a n9'l'. you've had in mind for; .some time. The augiiries favor the; lbold and the daring, and success-1 'fulz1chievement is indicated fcrl .thnsc worthwhile enterprises IVI'llLC'll mizht. wcll affect your entire fu-t lure. l The day is also excellent for com-' miinity welfare and betterment programs. and plans made for Lbeneflts or fund-raising in the in- lteresis of charity should find un- lusual cooperation from those in a .uu,, Clear Jelly Pour the jelly into the glasses as 15.... If it is allowed to congeal first, it Linen The color of linen can be pro- in the drawers Morning Smile c. C? cases; nmdrrzte improvement 42;")! No nun” to 75 per vcnti iii -15 cases: failure in i5 chiirircii: and death in eight, Watson n,(u..m,d to his nauvc ihildrcn l'.ii'3xymal asthma (nu: town Mu... some vears abmad. syiiiptrintii between attacks: wasl t.Ha5 Waman ghanged much in prestnt in 381 cases and chrome; me years he has been away?" askg asthma in 1... 'Treatment gave far. ed one who had heard of hu rem” better results in paroxysmal than. in viiroiiic asthnift but chronic asthma in idren ha. a much bet-l Iprobable outcomet in .r ills p The best results of treatmenti were obtained in cases where thel astlinia was caused by pollen of l'llfIll'S as the physician was thus; able to '.!lV'C' the usual tr:-iitmeiit lorl "pollriii" siiifcrrrs Iasthma. liar. fnvcr. ec7.cm'i- that is thc desen-l si'it. ii; of the patient by intectingl tiny discs of the pollen under the Modern Etiquette 8 g By Roberta Lee G Whvr. one is eating in a cro"'rlc(lVr l.".lll'8nl and A stranger wants to .. in a vacant chair at ones table. asking. ”Do you mlnd." what should the response be? A. The best answer. of course. is "Not at all" Q is it l2P'9l ass of a lion; 'thr-ink you" rv for the host-l iirmin: to writci notes for all gifts brought. b. the priests? l A Yes. It would be rude and unanprrciolive not to do so. Q is it. proper for a boy to risk a. girl for a date if he happens to, know that she is seriously inter-1' csted in another boy." l A. Thrre certainly ' improper in his trying, is nothing -.-c--t SENSAHONAll x(.., i but had not yet seen him. "No." said the man addressed. "but he thinks he has. He persists in talking about what a fool he used to be!" Handy Man "Am man can find work if he'll only use his brains.” said the ef- ficiency expert. "provided, of course. he is ready to adapt himself to cir- cumstances. like a piano-tuner I once met on the Canadian prairie." "But even if he was adaptable." protested one listener. "he couldnlt make piano-tuning pay with pianos so few and far between." "Admitted." replied the expert. "but. he made quite a decent living tightening up barbed-wire fences." position to help. Domestic and courtship matters are under line influence. For the Birthday If tomorrow is your birthday. you may prepare for a year of un- usually satisfactory progress in your chosen profesion. The efforts you have put forth during the past months should yield happy harvest during the early Fall. at which time you might well plan for a long trip. During this same period your personality development should have reached a new high with a resultant increase in popularity and prestige.'Make the most of all opportunities offered during this fine year for. if you do. the end of 1953 should find you on the verge of still greater expansion. A child born on this day will be conscientious, industrious and en- dowed with the qualities which make for a. successful career. ubdxuuuuuukxunnpluuun-n How Can I l l I By Anne Ashley I" uununu Q. How can I eliminate the noise of slamming screen doors? A. Slip several wide rubber bands about the door knob of a screen door and carry them over to the knob on the other side of the door. This will prevent the annoy- ,- x HALF-SIZE FASHION YOURS -- slender lines. smart, tucked details you've seen in small- er sizes! YOURS - a half-size pattern perfectly proportioned to flatter your shorter-waisted, fuller ngure! YOURS .. hours of time saved on alteration.-ii Have it in printed sheer - SOON! Pattern 48st: Half Sizes 104. 1899, 13"). 20H. 22l:. 20.5. Size! 16': takes 4'; yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for nt. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Site. Name. Address, Style Number. send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 80 Front street West. Toronto, Cansdl. If You're TIRED Eliililll-lg" lllillili : llllllil : gtliigi l 1 .:..ir.i t iince of slamming. Q. Should a cake be cold when spreading icing over it? A. Cake should be cold before boiled icing is spread over it. and the cake may be either cold or slightly warm if uncooked icing is used. Q. How can I remove lint from freshly varnished surfaces which have not fully hardened? A. Rub these spots with a cloth moistened with turpentine and fol- low with furniture polish. sign to appear' is a diminutive tersion of the pale pink Tudor Rose on each sleeve Below the fitted waist the bodice extends smoothly into a petalled design, the first tier decorated with tiny Welsh leek flowers in white silk and diamonds. with leaves of palest green silk. The second tier. with larger petal design, shows the shamrock in soft green silk. silver thread bullion and diamonds. Next. and larger again comes the Scottish thistle. embroidered in pale mauve silk and amethysts. with the calyx in green silk. green thread and diamond dewdrops. The last-portion of the skirt is decorated with a repeated large design which blends all the Com- monwealth symbols about the large Tudor Rose. in sparkliing jewels and pastel rose. green and gold colors. Gold Kid Sandals Her Majesty's shoes were hand-. ed sandals of gold kid with ankle strap and platform. 1. The embroiderers who workcdt on her gown were the same who; embellished her wedding dressl Forty other Hartnell employees. the Duchess of Kent and the lat- ter's daughter. sixteen-year-old Princess Alexandra. The Queen Mother and Princess Margaret both wore white satin richly embroidered with diamante; the Duchess of Kent ivory satin encrusted with diamante. pearls, gold thread and silver. I-ler daugh- ter wore a diaphanous dress of white Nottingham lace mounted on white tulle. ' The dress the Queen were for the anointing ceremony was of white handkerchief linen. cut with shaiv-like collar and. full. knife- pleated skirt. A Hartncll spokesman explained that the anointing dress is cut so that it slipped easily over the head over the coronation gown. The linen dress was removed after the anointing and the Queen then slipped into a loosely cut robe. also a white linen. cut like a bishop's mantle. for the communion ser- rice. The coronation gown stayed on from the time the Queen left Buckingham Palace until she re- turned. On the way to the Abbey she were over it the red robes of parliament. On the return trip, the royal purple robes of state were worked on the dresses worn by the Mn" Queen Mother. Princess Margaretf El.LElI'S nim By An Island Farmer's Wife From more than one quarter-' so soon are balmy, days for-gottenl -we heard-today complaints in regard to - the continued ' c6ol weather obtaining . . . about "this cold wind" which despite brilliant sunshine seemed to penetrate even to the- marrow. And Jamie, who took his turn on the tractor at chore time this evening, came in to claim again his knit gloves of winter. . The pond orchestra plays with- out spirit at the moment. the joy . of warmer evenings missing from their tune. For the night is cool. But a glowing hearthfire gives off comforting warmth and a frag- rance of woodsy places as the Ica- kettle sings . . . James will appear presently into the silence that Is ours at present. in this'family's brief absence. to bring us from Alderlea. the Mother of these places. the satisfaetions and con- cerns of his day. He will relate that he "got that patch across the creek sowed"; how "it didn't seem to take enough grain, Ellen - at least not to my way of reckoning; 'she' doesn't seem to be putting enough on -- whatever is the cause of it." And are not the fields of Home much in mind these days? And do we not know well every nook and violeted cranny of that field across the creek? Down where it slopes to the millstream ivliich at this season dimples and flows happily in the sunlight singing for those who will stop to hear it. a merry little tune. At the very foot in the pasture - years. a. hard beaten path ivlnds toivard on spring; Continued on Page 3 Better English By n. o. wiiiium 1. Whatis wrong with this sen- tence? "There is no necessity of me going." 2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "cognac"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Rendezvous. rarifled, recipient, regretting. 4. What does the word "cynical" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with ul that means "farthest"? ANSWERS 1. Say. "Tliere is no necessity for my going." 2. Pronounce ko-nyak. o as in no. a as in net. accent first syllable. 3. Rareiled. 4. Contemp- - tuously distrustful of human na- ture. "He treated all that was said with cynical indifference." 5. Ulti- oiiiv air it " Seeksfurflherl Education Friends Advise Happy Wife" Against Going To Qollege DEM-t M135 DIX: I am 30 and have been ms.rried two yous. : have a good job, nice home, arid I. wonderful humand. I finished high school, and now would like to go on to: college. My relatives and friends advise me against this. Bill"! ll Wm 5”" "V my ""n'IlC9- My1hus- bsnd'tells-me to do whatever I want to do. I want an education mom than anything. but don't want to wreck my mIH'llle- . - . . . -1 . .WO!utm'o HOME, V'l., COLLEGE r ANSWWEII: If there is a college in your city um you can attend without disrupting your-home nohed. -ule, go to it. However. if-mir-ulna a higher ed. uos.tion' would mean lssvim home, even for .1... days each week. donltaln the letter cue, con. tact some specialised ghoul and concentrate on one field; such as home economics, music. arter- langusges. , DEAR. MISS DIX: .I have-been married 5.; years and have-twochildren. They are both hot. tempered and stubborn, and I'd like to know how to manage them. My own mother died. when I wu V i very small. and I never had anyone to teach me what. was right. or to set an example for me.vI was only I6 when I married. but I have been very happy. I do want to bring my cmtdnn up in the right way. was. I". F. H, ANSWER: Your determination to do right is the most impel-3,”; factor in raising your children. Don't expect. pcfeetion from them and don't let needless worry blind you to the vital factors of living. One of the finest books on child care is the US. Government's publicn: tion, "Your Child from Two to six." available for also from the Supu-. intendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, wumm-3,0,, ,6 D.C. I shall be happy to recommend a. few other inexpensive boouetg if you'll send me a self addreued stamped envelope. Muriel Nines DEAR MISS DIX: The lady of my affection is 11), one you old" Continued on Page 13 Folks sure favor o MAGIC ca kel SELF-ICID SPICI CAKI Mix and in 3 times. 2;( c. once-dftad pastry low (or 2 c. ones-tilled bald-wbent flour). 234 tips. Magic Baking Powder. If tsp. salt. 11-; tips. (round elm... non, )4 tsp. each of ground cloves. (inlet, in, nutsnegsndmaoninixin sf e.wul:edandd.rled nedlass raisins and X in chopped walnuts. Cream it c. butter or margarine and blend in 1;; e. lightly- pscked brown sugar; beat in 3 well-beaten egg yolk: and 3-5 lisp. name. Add dry ingredients to unused mil?!" ' '.v With iianilk tndspsud bet- ter in 9" square pus, which has been ground and tbe bottnm lined with grused paper. Beat It.IH. not dry. 3 egg whites and A few grains salt: gradually -but in 1 c. lightly-packed wn sugar and spread over uh; ” with c. chopped walnut: and bake in a rather slow oven. 826'. IX to 114 house; saver lightly with brown paper for last half hour. dllllw. 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