Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 19

19 Daily Menus Wife Preservers Clendening's Advice Hollywood News ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1937 On Princess Lines Squash Gives Mn Ruth Withers Is Tops "Man, Bread and Destiny', An Engaging Book on Diet Among Filmland 'Mammas9 college. And of course she'll have it." Janes film career represents the frulj tion of her mother's own unreaiize4 dream of theatrical success. When thrf came here from Atlanta, they had tough times breakinK in. but Mrs. Withers) By LOGAN CLENDEMNG.

M. D. There is little excuse for any more boots on diet. It hu been a favorite subject the last ten years or so, and the result Is that there are, to my own knowledge, at least half a dozen good books for the latty, Instructing them in that part of science, and an equal number of technical books for the physician and professional dietitian. The reason the subject is so tempting is that our knowledge of diet and nutrition has Dr.

ClaataWaiaf grown so rapidly In the last few years and is now so exact and complete, and the importance of that knowledge is so great for the health and happiness of every one of us and of every one of our children. In spite of the somewhat crowded state of the field, I welcome one more book on the subject, "Man, Bread and Destiny," by C. C. and S. M.

Furnas. Mr. C. C. Furnas, who is not an M.

published last year an extremely lively volume called "The Next Hundred Years the Unfinished Business of Science." which outlined his idea of the way our universe is to be improved in the near future. This present volume Is written In an equally engaging tone, and is all the better from not being written from the viewpoint of the physician. Starting from the premise that Freud ii wrong and that the great motivator of the human race has been the empty stomach, they outline the physiology of food which they admit Is as tangled ft vy. 1 as a fishing line in a bush but manage to get a fresh viewpoint on many aspect of the nutritional field. Quantity Considered First Quantity in food thiy consider first.

"Young hellions of either sex seldom overeat," but "after 30, things are different in many ways. From middle age on everything is either illegal, Immoral or (Alexander Woollcott in one of his duller moments.) Everyone in the United States, according to these gentlemen, eats one-fourth more than is good for him. "When I go to a dinner party, I see the incarnate forms of gout, apoplexy and fever coaxing their victims to take one more slice," wrote a gloomy New Englander long ago. "Disease lurks behind every sirloin." This same misanthrope proposed a "Society for the Suppression of Eating," whose duties were: (a) To obtain from the Massachusetts Medical society a statement of the quantity of food most convient for a healthy man. (b) Offer a premium for the best treatise setting forth the pernicious effects of overeating.

(c) Members shall pledge to go without dinner once a week. (d) No member shall eat more than once a day. (e) No member shall eat after 8 at night. When last heard from the society was rot nourishing, and I am not so sure that it isn't a good thing. Warnings against food, I am inclined to think, are far less valuable than they seem to be.

It was a very good doctor, Baron Alibert, a crony of Brillat-Savarini, who said that the gossip about a man digging his grave with his teeth was a bit of professional jealousy spread by the pick and shovel. lefused to give up. She was right. Jan now. unaided by spectacular or ex pensive piotuve vehicles has pulled her selve up to the very edge of th charmed circle ol ixof.ice favorites.

In the last poll she ranked 11th quite ft feat when you consider she is on thd same lot with Shirley Temple. If her film, career encounters ait awkward age problem, tlv? Withers to keep on In radio and personal ap pearance tours until college time. Jane's! studying Spanish now to include South America in her itinerary. A Child Star Future Jane and her mother have never be eai apart for so much as a single nigh;" and the tart brought up an interesting question. After devoting her whole lit to Jane back home she never accepted a bridge invitation unless she could bring the child along what will tha mother do vihen Jane grows up.

and gels married as most girls do? Except tcr Jane, home, and her husband i who's in business out here now). Mis, Withers has refused to let other interests Ink) her life. "Jai.es a sensible girl." her mother answered, "and I don't think she would many f.wllshly. When she finds a niea boy. I'm not going to do a thing to break up her happiness.

I don't think she would want to put me out of lief life then, and well, there are good mothers-in-law as ell as good movie mammas." the smiled. "I'd try to be one Relish Salad Recipe Given Served With Salad Dressing Bettina Date Loaf Cake Recipe. By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Mealt on Sunday Menu for Breakfast Grapefruit Egg Omelet Broiled Bacon Pancakes Syrup Coffee Menu for Dinner Chilled Tomato Juice Roast Veal and Stuffing Stuffed Baked Potatoes Buttered Kale Bread Currant Jam Relish Salad Salad Dressing Bettina Pumpkin Pie Whipped Cream CoPee Menu for Supper Veal Salad Sandwiches Hot Cocoa Date Loaf Cake Grapes Relish Salad 1 package lime-flavored gelatin mixture It cups boiling water 's cup crushed pineapple 'i cup chopped sweet pickles cup chopped ripe olives 1 cup chopped cabbage Ji teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika Dissolve gelatin in water. Cool.

Add rest of the ingredients and pour one-inch layer into a shallow pan. Chill until firm. Add half a cup of cottage cheese and cover with remaining gelatin which has been allowed to thicken. Chill until firm. Salad Dressing Bettina 4 egg yolks 'i cup granulated sugar cup flour 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika a teaspoon dry mustard 'i cup vinegar cup water cup French dressing Beat yolks.

Add sugar, flour and seasonings. Add vinegar and water. Cook slowly and stir constantly until dressing thickens. Cool. Add French dressing and serve.

Dale Loaf Cake 'i cup fat 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup sour milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspoon salt 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda Vi cup ruts Cream fat and sugar. Add all Ingredients, except nuts. Beat for two minutes. Pour into a loaf pan that has been fitted with waxed paper. Sprinkle top of the batter with nuts.

Bake for one hour in a moderately slow oven. Crocheted Scotties for Buffet By RUTH ORR By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD. One of the mast carefully planned careers In the movies is that of 11-year-old Jane Withers. and the planner l-a "movie mamma'' who lacks the disagreeable characteristics usually associated with that term. Out at the Pomona lace track, where Jane is on location for a new version ot the famous "Checkers" yarn.

Mrs. Ruth Withers was sitting at her usual respectful distance behind the cimera. Jane Withers The only tim she took part In the movie proceedings was when Jane, dining the scene, got something in her eye and then Mrs Withers removed It only when Jane was sent over to her Not having seen Jane in some time I was rather surprised at the lack of change In her. She's only three inches taller than when she first cracked pictures in Shirley Temple's "Bright Eyes," but she's as brown as toast. Wanted State Career "She hasn't mljsed a day in pictures because of illness In these three years," Mrs.

Withers remarked "She's happiest when she's on a picture -hates to see one rnd. can't wait for another begin. "That's why I think she won't ever want to give up acting. Right now she thinks she would like a year or two at Ladies Aid Society To Fete Pastor's Aid Plans lo serve a luncheon Tuesday to members of the Pastor's Aid so- riety wrrc made at a meeting of th" Ladies' Aid group yesterday aftern xm at the home of the Mtves Jennie and Gertrude Hauae, 1101 Sunimerfleld avenue, this city. Mrs.

Robert Pipen presided at the session, which was attended by about 35 nicbers. A plr.y was discussed, to be presented Nov. oO, under the direction of Mrs. Mervin Francis. The annual turkey supper was announced for Dec.

9, with Mrs. I'ipiien in charge, Mrs. Leon Francis was welcomed as a new member. The next meeting. Dec.

2, will be in form of a Christmas parly at the home of Mrs. Mervin Francis. 1507 Fourth avenue, this city. The hostesses yesterday were Mrs. John Wolt, Mrs.

James Winn. Mrs. Ouslav Menwl and Mrs. John Swain New Misses' and I i I I I I Cook man ASBURY A lot for a little- vT Drake's Triple Sponge Layers with party-cake r- IK i DRAKE'S Ja Ooooyi i Menu Variety i Contributes Nutritive Value as Well Can lie I Ved Manv Vias. By Rl Til LOIIM ANN Home Demonstration Asent New Jersey farmers are giving housewives a god opportunity to be.onie better acquainted ith an Interesting and valuable vegetable this year by producing abundant crop of squashes.

The small acorn or DesMomes squash, which is sufficient for one or two servings, has become popular within the last few years. This variety and the familiar Hubbard and Boston Marrow will all be available on local markets until about Christmas. In addition, the large city markets are offering some of the lesser known1 varieties, including Zucchini, an Italian variety, and Chayote. Both Zucchini and Cha-yote have very tender skins and do not require peeling. Not only rio squashes add variety to the menu, but they also contribute nutritive value.

They are similar to potatoes In this respect and their yellow color designates good vitamin A content. They also contain vitamins and some calcium, phosphorus and a small amount of iron. There are numerous ways In which a squash may be served. Try it steamed, boiled, panlried, baked, scalloped and in cream soup, pie or pudding. The more delicious varieties with the thin peeling may be cut in dices or slices, steamed or cooked in a small amount of water and then served with butter, salt and pepper.

A famous Italian dish calls for serving panfried squash In a thick tomato sauce in which a smRll amount ot garlic hns been cooked. The small acron variety is tasty baked and served in the shell. Cut each squash In half, remove the touch membrane and seeds, bake until tender. The large Hubbard squash may be rut in serving sire pieees mid baked in the same way. Cover Hubbard squash for the first halt hour to prevent It from drying out, then remove the cover, add the seasoning, and continue to bake im-till done.

A particularly good casserole ol mashed squash is made by adding one or two beaten rgns to the previously cooked and m.ished vejetacles. Add some seasoning, place in a buttered dish, cover with grated cheese and a layer of buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven for 15 to 20 minutes. The United States wltti a telephone density of 13.69 phones per 100 inhabitants has 40 percent of the world's toial of 35,028 000 telephones. Superb II "4 1 I SZ bLJl I I20-B Avenue, Cor. Bond Street PARK, N.

J. ns Pattern No. 545 The mode for dogs here, there and erirywhere does not seem to wane. These attractive purps add life and Interest to your buffet. They are made in knitting and crochet cotton, so the whole set is the work of only a few hours.

The patten envelope contains complete, easy-to-understand illustrated directions, with two block and space diagrams to aid you; also what crochet hook and what material and how much you will need. To obtain this pattern, send for No. 545 and enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to cover service postage. Address Asbury Park Presr, Needlework Department. P.

O. Box 172, Station New York, N. Y. ntnpTtS. IN THE SUNDAY PRESS COR.

MAIN ST. AND LAKE 1 .1545, lH 1TJ5 I Lxl MARKET, Inc. By BARBARA BELL Young and lively, this frock Is one which college girls and busy young business women will approve. It's sophisticated simplicity appeals immediately as something new and desirable for wear the day thru. The long unbroken lines at front are slenderizing and give supple grace to the silhouette.

Notice the buttons down the back of bodice, a school-girl detail. Made up in velveteen or thin wool, the dress Is sleek and flattering at all occasions. Under your winter ccat, wear this dress In bright color or In one of the new light pastels that gain distinction in this season o( color contrasts. You'll find It easy to make this frock, the pattern includes a complete step-by-step sew chart telling you in detail what to do. i Pattern 1202-B is designed for sl7xa 13, 14, 14, 18 and 20.

Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 30 and 38. Size 14 (32) requires 4 3-8 yards of 3S or 39 inch material with short sleeves i or 2 7-8 yards of 54 inch material with long, sleeves. Contrasting collar requires 3-8 yard 39 inch material. Snd fifteen cents for the Barbara i Bell fall and winter pattern book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make patterns.

Interesting and exclu- Welfare Committee Welcomes New Member (Special to The Presa) LAKEWOOD. The welfare committee of the Lake wood Day Nursery met Wednesday afternoon, setting the first Tuesday afternoon of each month as the official meeting date. One new member, Mrs. Otto Hansen, representing the Women's Qood Fellowship club of the Y. W.

C. A. was welcomed. Mrs. Bertha Parmentier, supervisor, reported money and other donations by clubs, local organizations and Individuals.

Plans are under way for a Thanks- Modest sive fashions for the little children and the difficult junior age; slenderising well-cut patterns for the mature figure, afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and olher patterns for special occasions are all to be found In the Barbara Bell pattern book. 6end 15c today for your copy. Barbara Bell pattern No. 1202-B can be procured for fifteen cents. Fill in the coupon accompanying this story and mail to the address given in It.

Tomorrow: Comfortable House Frock With Raglan Sleeve. Barbara Bel) Fitters Senrlrc Park Press P. O. Boi 14t Time Square Station New Vork, New fork Enclosa FIFTEEN cents In coin for Pattern No Slae Nama Address (Wrap -olru securely In paptr) giving dinner, for the children. The tnira oirtnaay of Kosianna wortny was celebrated with ft party.

Hallowe'en the children visited the kindergarten and on their return a party was arranged, with refreshments donated. Statistics show 11 on register the first of the mont, with 13 families represented. Three were admitted during the month; three left or were discharged. The nursery was ojien 21 days during October, and had no cases of infectious diseases. Attending were: Mrs.

William H. Savage, chairman. Miss Ruth M. Evans. Mrs.

Maragaret Weiss. Otto Hansen, Mrs. Wilbur Dllsworth. Mrs. Mar-that SpiUmuller, Mrs.

Bertha Parmentier. Maidens VINSON'S We Deliver tSL FUR-TRIMMED COATS 1 1 r-1JT 'f Rebekah Members lo Receive Decoration Mrs. Emma H. Lyon of United Rebekah lodge, Belmar, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brelsford, of Atlantic lodge, Asbury Park, will receive the decoration of chivalry, highest degree in Odd Fellowship, at a meeting to be held tomorrow night In the Belmar Community Center, Eighth avenue.

This decoration is given by the Cantons. Canton Monmouth 7, Patriarch Militant, of this district, will be in charge, assisted by Canton Eex of Newark, under the leadership Robert L. Cum-mlngs, Newark, state commanding officer, and his staff. All four branches of the order will be represented by state officers and sections of their official staffs, including the Rebekah As-lodges, encampment branch, and the uniformed rank, the Cantons. AVE TEL.

A. P. 267-268 Florida JUICE ORANGES 25 for 25c Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 10c Fancy EATING APPLES 25c bas. I fi fii-J at a new low price Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. How should a letter of invitation for a visit be worded? A.

There is no exact rule. The letter should merely be friendly and sincere, and the reason for the Invitation is usually stated. Q. At what hour should guests arrive when attending a dance? A. A dar.ee has no set hour for arrival of guests.

Of course on should not be too late if it can be avoided. Q. What are appropriate gifts for the 50th wedding anniversary? A. Gold. Miscellaneous Shower Given Mrs.

James Messick (Staff Correspondent) MANASQTJAN. Mrs. James Messick was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given for her By Mrs. J. L.

Messick, 30 Marcellus avenue. Mrs. Messick before her marriage was Miss Virginia White, South River. The house was decorated In green and white, and the bride found her gifts by reading short verses on cards. The refreshment table was decorated with a wedding cake ornamented by a bride and bridegroom.

Those present were Mrs. Ralph W. Selby, Mrs. James S. Reed, Mrs.

James McGill, Mrs. Milton Height, Mrs. George Le Fctra, Mrs. John Vogel, Mrs. William Clayton, Mrs.

Otto Peterson, Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Mrs. Gus Hayes. Mrs. Walter Allen, Mrs.

Joseph Allen, the Misses Doris Peterson. Mary Hayes, Bernlce Hayes and Ruth Hayes, League Members at Round Table Session (Staff Correspondent) NEWARK Five members of the Asbury Park League of Women Voters journeyed to Newark Wednesday to attend the monthly round table meeting of the state league. The living costs department was in charge, and the discussion was on the Black-Connery bill on wages and hours which will be brought up at the coming session of congress. Those who attended are Mrs. Marguerite Driver, Mrs.

Byron Rhome, Mrs. LeRoy Thorns, the Misses Bertha Atkins and Edith Kruckenberg. Miss Atkins has announced that there will be a business session called before the membership tea of the local league Nov. 18 at the Park Roosevelt hotel. Wife Preservers A mm STARCH i fen a lime ainrcn in tne ruiaing water used for curtains will make them easier to Iron.

When rlnaed in slightly starchy water tha curtains will stay In plaea better and (aoil less easily. ii II It ff.7 OZ UUk USUAL l(tVrfuCcb I SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Molyneux's straightline swagger most important coat of the season! Schiaparelli's princess silhouette! The slim, semi-fitted coats that Mere shown at every Paris couturier's! In the new, smoother nubbed fleeces! Every coat is masterfully tailored, finely lined and warmly interlined all with 100 wool fill- qj ings! Black, brown, green, wine and beige and sizes for every- jj body! In sizes 12 to 20, 36 to 41, 35 to 43. Women jf each i STURDY WOLF FINE RACOON 1 I ii -Jm 1 EYE ROAST lb 29c Fresh Shoulders Pork lb 17c FRESH HAMS lb 23c LOIN LAMB CHOPS lb 29c FRESH-KILLED FOWL lb 25c 3-lb Average FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS, lb 29c 4-4'2-lb Average VISIT OUR NEW INSIDE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET Trimmed with magnificent full-furred collars of GLEAMING BEAVER CARACUL DYED CONEY SMk Ik Snow White CAULIFLOWER 12c head Fancy CELERY HEARTS 2 bun. 15c Medium Size Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs 5c LUSTROUS SKUNK SILVERY KIT FOX -J II ''VM 'It 3 (3 "Well, I warned you about going dancing with college boys.