EST 1157

LETS EAT

fif0....MEN

riilisayi 9.1954”

Buffet Tea Suggestions For Your Womenis Club

Dy IDA BAILEY ALIJQN

RECENTLY the Chef and I at- terided an open house party RWPH by a food organization in their new l'iF.lidqilaTlF'r5 in White Plains. N. Y

The dlSI'JId)'5 of foods shown at the parrv. prepared by the home economists in the Consumer Ser- vice Kitchens. were delightful. The Chef and I brought back recipes for win new pics we sampled. You'll find them in toda.V'-5 column

ISVNDAY DINNER

TOll'.'1lri Cocktail Cele.x Roast Veal with Siuffing Pan-Roast Potatoes Mashed Summer Squash mow-n Derby Black Bottom Pie

Coffee Tea Milk

Vmiwn Derby Bluk Bottom Pie: Baku a fl-in Dir criisi shell. Mean- time in a double boiler top. mix 1 emrlnxm unflavnrcd gelatin. ". 4' sugar and L, tsp. salt. Real 1 egg RllElT'la. add 3 c. milk. stir iiii.i

the gr-lniiii mixture. Add 4 squares llnsur-PfIiylF(l miiking chocolate.

Cook over boiling water until the Chocolate melis; stir 0('CRSl0IiallV Remove from ihe heat: beat with a rntari healer until smooth. Chii' iintil bFCli'If1lI'lLI to thicken. Fold ill I r. whipped evaporated milk and 1 tsp vanilla.

KEEP IN TRIM

Cniiiiiiued (iii page fl

Household Hint

Riisty uiitci miiv ofirii be elimin-

N195 sccni 'o iiulii liin-k ihc llI)ll and rs-diicc its fcndciicy in d9pos:i on the faliric.

What about between Meal Snacks?

3.7 Ida Jean lain "I see that eating between mealswhan there are. 5 in 6 hours be-

bi the authorized way to lose weight now." a friend remarked jubilantly. referring to magazine articles which suggest three meals a day. plus snacks between. If you've been wondering about this. pull up a choir and let's find the reasoning behind the plan.

Scientific research ouiphasizes low blood sugar as the cause. of too frequent hunger pangs that lead to overeating and consequent ovevrweiight. The idea back of be- tween meal noting is to help main- tain the blood sugar level. How- ever, before you hurry to the cookie jar, count the calories. The over- all total of calories furnished in the diet plans is low enough for reducing punpoees.

You can choose the plan of diet ing that best suits your taste. tem- perament and way of life. If snacks between meals makes reducing easier for you . fine. However, keep the day": calories between H00 and 1200, and make sure the snacks eaten f1.i.rni.sh their share of the protective nutrients. The ob- ject. of cutting calories is to force nature in call on stored fat for part of voiir fuel requirements While reducing, the body requires material for repairing the wear and tear on its tissues. as well as for the continuous upkeep of the Vlml internal aCLlVl'.l9B.

When you examine the snacks suggested in the various dieting plans, you will find they are low in calories and afford some pro- tectirm. For example. tomato juice betwecn meals furnishes vitamin C. and only 25 to 50 calories A be- tween mral Chocolate soda can- not be substituted for the tomato Juice. for the soda furnishes 400 cglorleb. all in carbohydrates.

zero hour for the dieter is apt

tween lunch and dinner. A pick- up in the late afternoon. around 4 or 4:30. ca be a ”diet saver." the the dinner

This snack can help to raise and tide until

blood sugar level dietar over happily

time. The pick-up can be ii small glass of orange juice, or hot tea with a teaspoon of sugar and a wedge of cheese. ii hard iookcd egg. or a glass of skim milk or buttermilk.

One overweight who was st.i'ui:c- ling to reduce found that she nib- bled while cooking the dinner. "As I was getting ii nicnl readv, I ate a little of this and a hill? oi that

. but it tiiriied out to he not jllSl tastinaf ii. prartirall,v nniounl- ed to almost ii meal licfnrc I ate dinner! Now I have a protein pick- up at 4 30 iii the aft:-riinoii. and this takes qwav the. temptation L0 taste as I cook.'

it is .Ql1llSlaflL)l')' to li.ii.c an energy pick-up between low calorie meals. provided the snack adds protection without inn many cal-

to he late aftcrnoon, particiilarly

MARY iiAw'oivrii's MAIL

nries. Sn take your choice .

A Bacheloris Views On Women

DEAR. MISS I-IAWORTH: Would you believe that it bachelor can get. 8 kick out of your column? My problem is f.l'.lSI The impres- aion I got. somewhere airing the way that woman embody almost. angelic virtue has been shattered. Life has taught me the reverse about them. Now I believe almost every woman is a potential Lrollop selfish and cruel.

I am not talkiiig about women of the street. I refer to millions of WIVQ8, RECHIIHIIIX DUFF R5 Slin- shine. delicate. as a rose. who marry men they don't love or respect, just for support. The men are gri7.7.led old cndgers. whose looks would re- pel a female gorilla: but they can give mink coats and Cadillacs to the lady. To me. the woman of the street. seems more honorable.

I had thought. women were mor- ally fastidious, repulsed by ugli- ness: that they shiink from in- delicate behavior, revolting even lg crude men. But no, I find they can be as wanton as the worst. I am baffled by women's inconsis- Ionc in every phase of her exis-

lPllf"P- but. especially the sexua. aspect. ASKS INSIGHT INTO RIDDLE

I have ohscrvcd niiincirius cases of first husbands being driven to

unhappiness. ill l1t'Rlfl'i and early gi-aw-s by lli('l! ivivcsl claim to frigidity and fear of child bearing. When widowed. however. these

women arc iii":-tclicd until they get. another piirliicr, fnr'vihom, in mid- life. thcy gladly risk all--with old age and ll'iFPClllill.y thrcatciiing. And they do it viitliriiit a qualm of conscience.

It seems when a a nntioii she wants

uoniiin takes to do some-

thing. its to blnzcs xi ith heaven. jiisticc, socicfv, everything and everynod y. Being a woman your-

self. perhaps you can give me in- sight. into the sex that has baffled . the race forever. My faith has been shaken even in the few who ap- pear to be decent and loyal; I can

i

uteri by ii ricricc iiislalleri in the hniischolri ii:lli"." suppli svsicm. Allllfrllzll ll inn-. not .ilu:vvs lic .

possible for ilic liii:iiciii;ikei' to have i

an iron Filler installed or 10 l'm'l"”l'- Shiivxii almvri arc Mr. and Mrs the pluiiiliiii: that is caiisiiig inc I)...” ,,m,-,-,;,,:,. m Ly... 1n,,.,m.uiMe rtisty wafer. the rust Stliiiiiiig of mane, 34g

laiiiidry water may often be cnii- Mxx

"OHM m 5m”? '”xl””' UV -Wrlllr ,ind Mrs. liarnlrl Rrnun. Grand River. 5-l'””l"'”i ””'”'l''-” W” ll-Hiwml man. (inlaid Nliii'Rriric. iii. and vir- l”””' -W1Pm”1'5- '1ilW-W1iiiiiidi'i'suii- lll'lfll'xllii'Ilfl. .i.m- of tho hiidi-.

Brown -MacNeiI1 Wedding

The hridc is the former Ann Marie. daughter of Mr. xnihrrisc .ViacNeill of Grand River and the groom is a son of Mr.

(l'Imfn by

Thonald Bernard Brown following Conception Cliucli. Wellington, on and

l-Ironi left to right are: Grooms- Rinu ii and ?iiai'garef MacNeill, I). VT. Sears).

Herman N. Biindeuen. M. D.

Children

Should Have. '

Shots Against Tetanus

THE actixe playing years 0' children are filled with countless bumps and bruises. In most iii-

si.inces. a litile cut or hurt can be adeqiiaiclv cared for by first-aid ti-eainieiil in the home.

However, any deep cuts should be examined by a physician at once Many of these wounds have to or closed by the doctor siituring .i:' sewing the wound together. Injec- tions to pr:-vcni iiifeciions and lock- iaw or tetanus may also have to BE given.

Destroying Germs '

Many of these wounds occur whil- ihe child is playing in mild ni' dirt and must be carefully cleaned be- fore the 5lll.llrlnR is done Man; times penicillin must be lllJ9CtPd min a muscle in order to prevent infection. for even if the wound looks clean. E9l”l'n5 may have en- tered :nio ll.

Most children should be immuniz- cd against IOCKJRW or tetanus with shots given at two-or three-vea'.' zniervals At the time of injury. I boosier iirieclion is usuall) given along with the penicillin.

line of Tr-taniis Antllmrin

if 'lic child has not liacii lin-

muiiized against lockjaw, tetanus aniitoxin must be administered This entails two separate injections for the child. However. with Lhc wide occurrence of injuries. it is recommended that all children be immunized against tetanus. .

Recently, it was shown that peni- cillin and tetanus can be combined and given in one injection so the children need not have the discom- fort of two separate ones. Prompt medical attention for wounds of any severity ll of the utmost import.- ance

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mr. K.: Is there such ii thing as a low grade carbon monoxide poison- ing?

Answer: Then: have been reported low grade or chronic cases of carbon monoxide poisoning due to improper venting of gas refrigerators. A com- indn cause of so-called low grade carbon monoxide poisoning is fumes from a motor vehicle. The caily Symploiris of this poisoning are weakness. nausea and vomiting with headache. If a group of peoplp in the same household all have the same symptoms. there should be suspicion of carbon monoxide pols nnlng

Hungarian Communists Draw Line Against Western Fashions

VIENNA iReiilci'.H -- "That's a Pfcfty dross you're wearing- but it. is ideologically correct?"

That's the sort of question a kccn - minded young Communist. P7H'1.i' nieiiiber in Hungary might

ask his wife or girl friend. Jllflillng from rccciit indicntioiis in the Hun- garian Communist. press.

For fashions behind the Iron Cur- tain have to me the party line-

nnd the prcscnt line is against. wholcsale imitation of Western clothing trends. against anything

Jil7.Zy and daring.

The Hungarian monthly U; Mar. riiis looked at fashions through a mici'uscope--- with a Red lens.

NO IIFNGAIIIAN FASHION

It found that Fiuiigary has, by and largc. succeeded in defeating "cosmopoliiaii" styles in clothing. Nevertheless. clothes designers were ”SPl'lOll.Sl)' lagging behind" from an artistic and ideological point of view. and had failed to show "what. the conception ' of Hungarian fashion really means."

The magazine found that, par- ticularly since July. the spirit of "we do as we please" had been making a comeback. It reported in a shocked tone that at. a fashion show of the state stores recently, 40 to 50 per cent. of the models shown were imitations of Western dresses.

A considerable proportion of the clothing and fashions industry in Hungary is under state control, but there still are a number of pri- vate manufacturing firms.

SLOPING SHOULDERS

Continued on page 9

The I-liingaria'h magazine found

iinn odor

ONION -TEST PROVES ARRID BEST!

Now Vanishing Cream Deodorant WM: Chlorophyll! IUI IT IN- IUI OOOI AND PIIIPIIATION OUTI

if you not dramatic proof that Arrid given you more complete prnrerimn again" under- arm perspiration and odor than any other leading deodorant, Ivy vim simple test: Rub I ilice of onion on your hand. 'I'Imi tub in Avrid Iffh Chlorophyll. When the green mlnr vanishes the onion odnr'ii gone. And ilmi eximly vim will happen on

spin-

uirl m wfy.

iruimi. Ion!

rmmv Amd with C loeoplivll todsy.

l.l1Pll' sins were ever greater. They had produced ”ridiciilous men's jackets with sloping shoulders. of striking colors. drain-pipe trousers. tight skirts slit. at the side or back. dresses and blouses of striking colors."

It appears that artists and their wives are the worst. offenders in dress style. The women often wear "dresses without taste. in night- club style."

It said young women are favor- ing too tight. skirts which "empha- size erotic tendencies" and lowctit blouses of striking colors.

U.l Marcius called on the Com- munist Youth Movement to fight such tendencies in dress which "in- volve moral and political danger." Daring dress it. added. was the fashion adopted by "depraved ele- ments in night clubs and other dis- Kustlniz types of people produced by a bourgeois society."

of

TINY

uiiriuncoounoneIia.voll-iuodolleoliotu OMfIOMDIvI.Cotaodo0IoIIhoIoodHoi unonumomoouhoolenuorelhludivonlay Owveluounctocblghltvllhttnbiodpdl

31.59 - 32.95 31.59 - 33.95 Jackets .....--....----........ 32.95 - 3-i.;iii

Imt lune Strut

mess mornings. harvesting given for the time to younger hands. it il left. to James to drive the child- ren to school. And sometimes. as today. for company we suspend our housework to accompany them there . . To glean for ouraelf lovely scenes from the new day lying fresh about; to gain ii wider perspective of the harvesting spread so abundantly along the reaches of the countryside. every last grain- field this year bearing appreciable treasure.

'Wc like to catch too some idea of the busy-nose not confined t.o farms, but found apart from these.

Transfer to the baked pie shell WIT?” Ion” M" 3L F” ldly but ” and chill Before serving. spread would seem to us with even great- with a thin layer of sweetened whip- 9' lmen5"'5' uun w'- 5"" W” "1"" pad cream. or whipped topping. bllfld lT89d9d d9”Y- V Decorate wiili lung curls of semi- W'e like to see 38313 U19 Cli1ld' sweet clincnlale made by ruiiiiiiig ii 1'9" COHVQTKUIS from ""5 VBTWU5 . vegetable slicer oier ilie cake of roads Of the district f0 U15 5Ch00l- chocrilaie. And for it moment we wondered

if we were to come indoors with Afternoon Buffet Tea the boys and girls there, should

Dining fiic n:ici'iiuun. liiiiidreda we at "nee mfget t'he,ndul,t Car” of visitors ciritrved a blliinl with tea we now knot "SCI uni: J Ron? and coffee Clio:-olzite ll'1'lSlE'(i cre-.iiii. hean" mm to "9: wac "ll? 0” puffs hlied with a custard-like "nu- girlhood days .kn.ew.. conk pudding. bimxnies, 0ldllgv- I "would you like to In with

them? James. who often uncannily and sometimes embarassingly fol- lows our line of thought. smiled. when the children left the truck to )0lIi others treking there.

"Not today!.” we chuckled. We had other itrierests today. We must gather the day's vegetables from the patch of garden-loitering 2 minute to listen to the mood of the harvest.-breeze as it moved in the corn-tops beside.

Today there were little rilsilts in

ELLENiS DIARY

by an Island lfarmei-'a Wile

sings of taffeta-gowns-d ladies of the past: but sometimes it moves with a chuckle-and odd times. we fancy. it laughs; and aometinws there is a keening in the wind that moves lonelily or clisconaolately there.

Now that the new-grown are siz- able, Gage appoints himself the chore of bringing in the potatoes from the patch up the rise. He enjoys the element. of surprise the chore affords him. ”You never know just how many you'll un- cover-thats what I like about it” he said this morning. picking up a little basket and preparing to go.

"Bo sure you get them all," James reminded him. "Dig clean!"

"I do!" gage nodded.

have enough?" James queried. "When I count. twenty," youngster replied.

"And what. if they don't come out even?" James smiled.

"Oh a few more don't hurt . . . I take them too. They're for her to come and go on!” he laughed.

I I 0

the

Light cloud-shadows of Septem- ber's weaving skimmed today's fields-and the shadowed part was dark and the bright was the sun- light wherein shone the meadow. flnwers. And on the hillsides where the cattle grazed and sheep nib- bled in pastures and stocks climb- ed theiways-toward the summits. lay the smokey haze of autumn. Lovely it was about Great days. thcse are. nn Island farms.

busy now with the affairs of the harvest! Until tomorrnw - - - - Diary

the leaves. remindfiil of the pas-

New Houseware Trend

THERE was pi time when utility was the. nnly important factor in 3 housewares show. .

Today when functioiialism is at its height. we see more emphasis than ever before on the extraneous things - color. design. lightness. charm. No matter how useful a thing ma) be. the modern house- wife demands that ll be plrasiniz 10 the eye and harmonious in design.

Aesthetic Appeal

From mixers to mops. everythirig is good to look at as well as effic- ient to use.

In this modern mood is a new vacuum cleaner. The milleiiiiium has at last arrived. Girls! A shoul- der strap model! g

This cleverly contrived portable gadget, which is hung over the shoulder like ll pocketbook. weigns jusi seven pounds. is about 12 iiicn- ee long and half as wide.

Eight Attachments

it has eight attachments and util- izes those convenient i.hrnu-away paper bags.

Rubber sheets in delightful mlnrs may now be cut to order by the

busy housewife to cover shelves. work counters. steps and window sills. What a liorimn this in-

novation opens up' No more necil to constantly change the paper lin- ing of your dish Cl(I.xt'is .1-ii i. like. This rubber marvel will :-lay in position without cement. And it's so easi to clean.

Handsome copper-colored illum- mum canisters topped with walnut. knobs are. due soon for thcir debu: in the stores. Eirdcakc shaped cer- amic canisters are lovely eiiougii for important wedding gifts

Smart Cooking Ware

Conking ware includes rnaiiy at- tractive items such as ii liiiv o. rounded sauccpaiis. copper-i.i-imiiicd. that can go smiirth in table. Crim- lng in again and in improved form. are copper-bottomed. stainless steel pots and pans that give even. quick neat distribution.

Pizza enthusiasts will want a now 12-inch pizza pan. while users of frozen citrus juices will like a iic.v blender which is ideal fnr n-.aniic juice. and is also fine for salad dressing: and gravies.

New Jnleec

Then. there is a new all-plastic juicer from abroad which iii said to do a really fine job. For instant cof- fee users. one house has designed a new electric coffee pot, while an- other product is suggested for mak-

IVIVQ I whole Ml undo

MIN. IWNY MM

TOTS

lines.

Handsome enough to come to table is H new sieel skillet. black porcelain outside. beige porcelain

coating the inferior.

steel. which uill job of heat conducting and has the

- .. M -- Good-night . . . . . .

By ELEANOR ROSS

ing iiistarii hot chocolate. in or coffee. New pcrcolainrs are nicer than ever. some with entirely new

Coming on tho market. therei: an iron with R sole plate of stainless do a wonderful

advantage of resisting scratching or marring

"How do you know when youi

with flat front. and bloused back -carab beetle. a sacred symbol of a

2 oriiiigi-s 1 pt. milk

1 tbs coriisiaitli 1 tbs. flour

2 lbs. sugar

Peel and cut oraiiges intn pudding dish. Sprinkle with sugar. Hea- inilk. mix dry iiigrediciiis with colzl water. Add beaten egg yolk. Add to bollmk milk. Stir until it thickens.

Remove from stove. add vanilla, hour over oranizcs. Beat egg whites stiff. add 2 lbs. siigar Spread over pudding Rroiiii in oven. Serve cold

is fur-lined with sapphire basserlak linner dress.-(CP Photo).

New Scarab Line

This pink-lame jacket illustrate: the new scarab line introduced in London's fall fashion by designer John Cavanagh. The acarah lint

effect. follows the outline of th- nclent Egypt. The jacket curves in

1 half-moon from the rounded shoulders to just below the wiiigi ii

and is worn over a straight short

mm, Morning Smile

"What. flavors of ice cream do you have?" asked the customer.

The Pretty waitress answered in a hoarse whisper, "Vanilla, straw- bcrry and chocolate."

Tfyiiiiz in be synipatheiic he said. "You got laryngitis'."'

"No." she replied with an effort TH

N Try waxi ' 0. i .0 mck Ind Vguipmirbltat are inclined

A

BETTER auv

THAN

EVER!

INCREASED

TNTERNATIONAI. UNITS

PER. IMPERIAL O

STILL MORE FRESH CREAM ANY nausea

YOU IVER TASTIOI

CENTRAL CREAMERI

cnanuynu-o'wiv

VITAMIN "ill"

T0

h

PINT

"lust vanilla. strawberry and choco- late "

Acid I ndigtion?

Just 3-; teaspoon of bicerhomilpnf soda in ,' glass of water hnugii prompt re ief from discomfort d acid indigestion-safely and effectively. Bicarbonate at soda l ihainng soda) neutralizes arenas acidity and helps relax stomach.

cow BRAND 9;. BAKING SODA

Z

I - xx ”'ili()-uni”

I I It

Upjvoea the Vitamin 1) content of Perfection anv-

orsoeil

inuniatiansl unit: per portal pint-at no added and you. Perfection. for whipping or

LIKE THAN- MILK

in

fee. hIb.v'I

III!

IUMMEBSIDE

M from I-IIII hnilfll-Iii.-Int "Sunshine

SOUIII

Milk-from I& to III In-

llowevnr you into whether In ml- for (annals. .vnu'Ii twin- Increau In Vlhimln D - Vitamin"

zxm'

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