Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 7

PARA Menus- Wife Pre Preservers-Clendening's Advice--Hollywood News Time of Colds Approaches, What Is Cause of Them? By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. This week about two million people in North America will be laid off for a while by an attack of cold. Next week a larger number, and this will until about the last week in February, when about 10 million adults will be reported on the sick list from colds. It is easily the commonest human ailment in this climate.

Everybody has some advice about what to do to prevent colds and this advice is extremely contradictory, ranging from a form of diet to avoidance of drafts, and vaccines. Let us examine the facts and logical method of ation. The first conspicuous is the seasonal such things as course, you can have of the year, but dence at one certain something. It was they were named damp state of the something to do altho we know the germ. But the question air is not the only uation.

Ventilation tant, or more the air in American buildings in the to make more than more who will be mon cold ill. I night and stepped out between the acts to get a breath of fresh air. When I returned inside lobby I felt that it would be impossible for any human being to remain in such an atmosphere for 10 minutes. Yet I stayed an hour, and by the end of the hour I had acclimated myself to it so that I did not notice how bad it was. It is not only the heat, but also the dryness and lack of air movement.

All of these combine to dry the mucous membrane of the throat and nose reduce the resisting powers of those mucous membranes so that when the germ of the common cold comes along, it gains entrance to the body easily. Let Fresh Air in Home So the first step in preventing your winter cold is to let some fresh air into your house and the place where you work. One of the reasons for the heat of the American home is the discrepancy in the clothing of the two sexes. Our women thin dresses, and the men are dressed indoors in woolen clothes of a heaviness that makes them as warmly clad indoors as the women are out. The home is heated to suit the women.

But the dryness affects the nasal mucous membrane of both sexes, thus the women catch cold just as easily as the men. So my advice is a little different from the average standard advice to keep well bundled up. American men should wear thinner material for their suits, and allow a good overcoat to protect them when they go out. The inside of our houses should be kept at a temperature that is comfortable, and the air should be humidified and good ventilation should be provided. If you put a pan of water in your living room I guarantee you will be surprised at the quickness with which the water evaporates, but this is an indication of how much moisture the air inside lacks and requires.

Kaleidoscopic Star Makes Quilt For economy's sake, choose a quilt that is made up of small pieces. You can use bits of material that would be wasted otherwise. Since this pattern: 1s made up of pieces that are easy to sew together, it's a simple one to use, too. Dr. Clendening see if there is any dealing with the situ- thing to notice incidence.

There are summer colds and, of a cold any time the tremendous inciperiod must mean not for nothing that "colds." The cold, weather certainly has with "catching cold," exciting cause is a of exposure to cold element in the sitis just as imporimportant. The state of homes and public winter time is enough the 20 million or victims of the comwas in theater last By RUTH PATTERN NO. 377 PATTERN The pattern envelope contains cutout pattern for 10-inch quilt block; also complete, easy-to-understand illustrated directions, also what material and how much you will need. To obtain this pattern, send for number 377 and enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to cover servic. and postage.

Address Asbury Park Press, Needlework Department, P. O. Box 172, Station New York, N. Y. Planning Balanced Meals Mrs.

Alexander George Palatable 1377 (Planning for Four) Breakfast Chilled Fruit Juices Cornmeal Mush, Browned Honey Scrambled Egg Yolks Coffee Luncheon Meat And Vegetable Stew Wafers Pickles Fruit Cookies Sliced Oranges Tea Dinner Meat Timbales With Creamed Asparagus Spiced Buttered Beets Bread Peach Jam Scrambled Egg Yolks 5 egg yolks 1-3 cup cold water teaspoon pepper teaspoon celery salt 3 tablespoons butter Meat butter in frying pan. When hot add rest of the ingredients which have been beaten together. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until thick and creamy. Serve on warm platter and garnish with hot toast points. Meat And Vegetable Stew 2-3 cup diced potatoes cup cooked peas 1-3 diced cooked carrots 18th Century SHOP brings New Jersey homefurnishings of traditional charm at low budget prices.

Open evenings. BUDGET TERMS KOOS BROS. Tine Turniture for Less Route 27 Rahway, N. J. Datebook The Neptune auxiliary of Fitkin hospital will meet tomorrow at 2:30 p.

at the Unexcelled firehouse, Neptune. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Unexcelled fire company, Neptune, will meet tomorrow at 8 p. at the firehouse. Wall chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet tomorrow night in the Masonic temple, Manasquan, 8 p. m.

The Ladies of Hamilton church will serve a covered dish luncheon Wednesday noon at the church parsonage. St. Margaret's Teacher association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, in St. Margaret's hall, corner Ludlow and Third avenue, Spring Lake. The Pastor's Aid society of First Presbyterian church will meet at 2:45 p.

tomorrow at the home of Miss Elizabeth Schuster, 507 Sixth avenue. Leola council, 8, Degree of Pocohontas, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, in Red Men's hall, South street, Manasquan. Trinity guild of Trinity Episcopal church, this city, will hold its meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the rectory, 507 Asbury avenue. The first concert, in a series to be given by the Spring Lake Sinfonietta, will be held in the Community House, Spring Lake, Jan. 5.

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Neptune City fire department will conduct a special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alexander Scott, 65 Union avenue, Neptune City. Mrs. Herman Bennett, Allaire road, Lake Heights, will be hostess at Spring, party tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the benefit of Spring Lake chapter, Order of Eastern Star. The Women's Foreign Missionary SOciety of Bradley Beach M.

E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Andrew Angeles, 706 Fourth avenue, Bradley Beach. An old-fashioned revival will be held in Allen chapel A. M.

E. church, with the Rev. W. S. Sades, Millstone, conthe services.

The Rev. S. B. ducting, the pastor. A covered dish supper will be served in the church dining room by the Ladles Aid society of St.

Andrews Methodist Episcopal church, Spring Lake, tomorrow. An executive meeting of the Mother's circle of St. Paul's M. E. church, Ocean Grove, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.

Homer Kresge, 96 Webb avenue, Ocean Grove Shore league of the New Jersey League of Women Voters will meet Jan. 18 at 2:45 p. at the Brielle boro hall. The social hygiene committee will be in charge of the session. The West Belmar Woman's Republican club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Florence Barry, Third avenue, Heller Park, West Belmar, for the annual meeting. The afternoon tea which was to have been sponsored by members of Twin City chapter, Order of Eastern Star, tomorrow at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, has been postponed, according to an announcement by the chairman, Anna Morris, Evangelistic will be held in the Glendola church each eveservices, ning from Thursday until Sunday Jerry VanderVeen, Paterson, will be the speaker each evening, assisted by Rev. Harry C. Stiles, pastor of the church. There will be a meeting of the executive board of Sisterhood Temple Beth El, the dance committee and the chairman for the installation luncheon scheduled for Jan.

11, tomorrow at 2 p. at the home of Mrs. Sidney Vineburg, 603 Sixth avenue, this city. The study class of St. Paul's Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet tomorrow at 10 a.

m. at the home of Miss Anna VanSkite, 40 Central avenue, Ocean Grove. Miss C. K. Schwartz will be in charge of the study book.

"Mecca and Beyond." Liberty council 52, Daughters of America, will hold installation of officers, and a Betsy Ross party for members celebrating their birthdays during January, at the meeting tomorrow evening in Red Men's hall, Corlies avenue, Neptune. A covered dish social will follow the meeting. Tonight the Girl Scouts will meet at 7:30 o'clock at West Grove M. E. church.

Tomorrow night there will be a meeting of the choir and of the Men's Wednesday at 11:30 a. the Ladies' Aid society will serve public luncheon at the church, and a regular scouts will meet at 7:30 the meeting will follow. Thursday, the church, and that night the Sunday school board will also meet. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs.

Robert M. VanNote, 603 Brinley avenue, Bradley Beach, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Catherine VanNote, to Thompson M. Burd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burd, Herbertsville.

Miss VanNote is a graduate of Neptune high school, and Mr. Burd, of Point Pleasant high school. The bride-elect is employed in the office of the Sterling Corset company, Belmar, and Mr. Burd is with the Royal Scarlet store, West Belmar. No date has been set for the wedding.

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. What should a hostess say in greeting her guests at a reception? A. "I am so glad to you." "So glad you could come, Mrs. Brown." "So happy you could come, Mrs. Smith, and meet Professor Highbrow." The should then be introduced to the guest of honor.

Q. What is the proper way to hold a drinking glass in the hand? A. The glass should be held slightly below the center, with the thumb and first two fingers. Q. When a man and a woman meet on the street, which one should make the move to stop for a short conversation? A.

The man. Simple House Frock By BARBARA BELL Because it buttons down the front like a coat and has straight, slim lines, this round-the-house frock is one which you will wear now and all the spring. Cut on princess lines in back, it does nice things for your figure and the waistline darted at front, is slim and smooth. Two pockets are conveniently placed so that you can wear this dress as you would an apron. Collars and cuffs in contrast emphasize the pretty tints of the print fabric used.

Because the lines of this dress are destined for smart acceptance thruout this season and next, you will wear it as your favorite run-around dress at once. Piping used on collars, cuffs and pockets gives a young look to this very simple dress. Pattern is accompanied by complete sewing instructions including diagram, for those to whom sewing is difficult. For other pattern suggestions of this type, consult your Barbara Bell winter pattern book. Pattern number 1440-B is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40.

Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 14 (32) requires yards of 35 inch material and 2 yards of binding to trim as pictured. Barbara Bel Pattern Service Asbury Park Press P. O. Box 140 Times Square Station New York.

New York Enclose FIFTEEN cents in coin for Pattern Size Name Address (Wrap coins securely in paper) Collar and cuffs in contrast require yard. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell fall and winter pattern book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to- Mildred Slocum Married at Home The marriage of Miss Mildred K. Slocum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Slocum, 1236 Corlies avenue, Neptune, to Allen White, son of Mrs. Ethel White, 506 Eighteenth avenue, South Belmar, took place Saturday at 2:30 p. at the home of the bride's parents. The home was decorated in blue and white, and the ceremony was performed under an archway of laurel and white bells by the Rev. Irving Meier, pastor of the Full Gospel church, Neptune.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of turquoise blue crepe and carried white chrysanthemums. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Ethel White, Belmar, as maid of honor, wore a gown of white crepe, and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Raymond Slocum, Neptune, brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Slocum was attired in navy blue, with a white corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a wine colored gown, with a white corsage. The ceremony was followed by a reception. The bride received a hostess robe of blue from the bridegroom, who gave his best man a belt and tie set. The bride presented her attendant with a compact. Mr.

and Mrs. White will be at home this week at 8 Bradley street, Neptune City. The immediate family of the bride and the bridegroom attended the wedding and reception. A large wedding cake provided the centerpiece of the tabl for the bride and bridegroom, the Rev. and Mrs.

Meier a and the attendants. Miss Kathryn Borden Married in Freehold (Special to The Press) FREEHOLD -St. Rose of Lima church, Freheold, was the setting yesterday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Kathryn Borden, daughter of Mrs. George Oakley, Institute street, and LeRoy Scanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Scanlon, Kiawa avenue, Freehold. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Kusker, pastor. Mrs. Kathryn Cawley sang preceding and following the ceremony.

She was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Cahill. The bride wore a royal blue velvet gown, with a matching short veil, that fell from a halo of silver. She carried white Miss Mary Scanlon, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. She wore dubonnet velvet, with matching accessories.

Her flowers were talisman roses. Charles Galcher was the best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the the bride. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Scanlon will make their home on the Thomas MacKnight farm, where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. Miss Olsen Wed LONG BRANCH. -Miss Alice Olsen, West Belmar, was married to Arnold White, Long Branch, yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist church, by the Rev. H. J.

Lane. SunRaly SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY 50c WHISK BROOMS 11c 647 COOKMAN AVE. Proper Diet Is Outlined Homemakers Are Urged to Follow, High Food Standards. By RUTH LOHMANN Home Demonstration Agent Resolutions pertinent to the times are easy to make and to keep when thought out by the homemaker for the well being of her family. With increased attention being given to community health and child welfare, the ful mother is reminded anew of her responsibilities toward family health as she plans each week her three-meals-aday program.

"Resolved: To feed my family for health and is the resolution suggested that all homemakers follow during the coming year. Meal planning around this theme involves first, the family income and the proportion set aside for food; second, the knowledge of what constitutes a "protective diet," and third, a plan for complete harmony between these two factors. Because an adequate diet shows its beneficial results slowly and only after long continued practice, a few homemakers believe that whatever members of the family like in the way food must naturally be good for them. fallacy of this idea is shown by scientists who, in conducting long-time feeding experiments, have been able to demonstrate that a diet rich in the health and growth promoting elements not only will be enjoyed, but also will be sought after by those who have followed it. Having, once enjoyed buoyant health generous intake of the "protective foods," they become "sold" to that diet for life.

These so-called health protecting foods, milk and other dairy products, eggs, fruit, and the green, leafy and yellow vegetables, occupy a prominent place in New Jersey food standards recommended by the extension service. A list of standards follows: One quart of milk daily rof each child and one pint for each adult; two vegetables beside potatoes each day, including leafy vegetable; cereal for breakfast and sometimes in the form of dessert: meat, fish and poultry need not be included in the diet every day and never more than once a day; at least four glasses of water a day. Miss Snedeker Engaged COLTS and Mrs. Warne Snedeker ennounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Snedeker, to Alfred Ralph, son of Mrs. A.

G. Ralph, Red Bank. Both are graduates of Red Bank high school. Miss Snedeker is employed by the Asbury Park Y. W.

C. and Mr. Ralph is associated with the Merchants' Trust company, Red Bank. Celebrates Birthday Clement V. Corbo, 1212 Second avenue, this city, celebrated his birthday New Year's day with an informal dinner.

Mrs. Madeline Corbo was hostess. Present were Clement, and Marie Corbo, Domenico Corbo, Frank Martone, Frank Amodio, Neely Rozza, Ralph Pesapane and Don Corbo. Sino-Japanese warfare has retarded a real estate boom in Shanghai where during the first six months of this year building construction increased 47 percent in value over the corresponding period of 1936. OPPORTUNITY Attractive Price Reductions On Our Distinctive DRESSES-COATS-MILLINERY To Provide Space for Spring Apparel Exclusive Giftwares Discontinuance Sale At Cost THE SPRUCE SHOP Manasquan Tel Manasquan 3178 -OPEN ALL YEAR Ladies' Woolen DRESSES Sizes 14 to 44 Values to $3.95 $1.95 Ladies' New Print SILK DRESSES Sizes 14 to 52 Values to $5 $2.97 CARDILLA'S Specializing in Stout Women's Wearing Apparel 909-911 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASBURY PARK IMPERIAL LAUNDRY Aurite Bor ub WHEN THINGS LOOK BLACK ASBURY PARK 522 Master of the "Slow Burn" Started on Charlie Chaplin By ROBBIN COONS town's master of the process of cumulative tion--better known as the "slow burn" Kennedy.

Kennedy's step-by-step enactment of the emotion of anger in various films probably has covered as much celluloid as several full-1 en features. In the short subjects, "The Average Man," he has consumed as much As half a reel in the course of burning himself slowly to a violent crisp. And audiences seem to like it, which is why AvKOBBIN COONS COONS erage Man Kennedy has been usurping more and more space in the feature world. Seeking him out for a closer scientific study of a slow burner, I found a pleasant, huge fellow who not once showed symptoms of launching into his specialty. And I found history.

He Learns to Kick "I guess the first time I ever did a Yuletide Party Given By Ladies' Aid Society (Special to The Press) EATONTOWN-The M. E. Ladies' Aid society holiday party was held at the church Thursday night. The table was decorated with candles and evergreens. Jack Frazier, as Santa Claus, gave out gifts.

Special Christmas presents were received the president, Miss Sue Algor, and Arthur by, Polhemus. Games were played and refreshments enjoyed. Others attending were: Arthur and Dorothy Frazier, Mrs. Richard Robets, Mrs. William Davis, Miss Aline Brown, Mrs.

William Reed, Miss Janet Chasey, Miss Dorothy Chasey, Mr. and Mrs. John Bateman, Miss Lutie Algor, the Rev. Arthur Polhemus, Mrs. Wallace Chasey, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Steelman, Mrs. Stanley Van Brunt, Mrs. Kenneth Van Brunt, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs.

Minerva Gibson, Miss Francis Hayes, Miss Emma Palmquist, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. Frank Kenna, Miss Isabelle Kenna. Several near-sighted movie actresses wear lenses to fit over their eyes, enabling them to see without the aid slow burn in a picture," he confided, "was right at the beginning. And I was really burned.

A new fellow named Chaplin, had come out to join the Mack Sennett gang. He had his own ideas about There was a scene in which I supposed to give him comedy, a kick. I kicked the gentle, rough-seeming way we have of doing it. But he didn't respond. I kicked again.

Still no answer. I was burned. The third time I really kicked- -guess I kicked him right out of the scene." Since 1912, when he gave up odd jobs, including boxing, to be in the movies, Kennedy has been "burning." Ask him if he can name off -hand any movies in which he has not done a delayed toast, and he'll give you right back: "Robin Hood of El Dorado." one he played the -straight. "And what a job! Me, a comic, and not allowed to play for laughs. Scientifically, the deferred 'explosion of temperament is much more than appears on the surface.

Most people, for instance, consider the "slow burn" has just begun when Kennedy starts wrapping his fingers around his face and tearing at his baldness. In truth, this stage is near the climax. The actual beginning, nearly always, is a smile. The guy is trying pleasant, but the other muggs won't let him. He sometimes attempts another smile, altho feebly, before his fingers begin drumthe table.

By the time starts the tearing at himself, the burn is well advanced. Peaceable even in exasperation this average man turns his wrath upon himself. ORR Leftovers 2 tablespoons minced onions 2 tablespoons minced parsley teaspoon salt cup diced cooked meat 3 cups water 3 teaspoons butter or gravy Mix all ingredients, except butter. Cover and let simmer for 20 minutes. Add butter, serve in bowls.

Cranberry Tarts cups flour teaspoon salt cup lard 2 tablespoons cold water cups cranberry sauce 2 tablespoons butter teaspoon cinnamon Mix flour and salt. Cut in lard. Mixing with knife, slowly add water. When stiff dough forms, break off onethird of it. Roll out the rest and fit into four shallow individual pans.

Fill with sauce, mixed with butter and cinnamon. Roll out remaining dough and cut into thin strips. Arrange strips criss-cross fashion on top of the tarts. Bake for 15 minutes in a moderate oven. Wife Preservers CO Many home fires are started by leaving the electric iron connected when the housewife has finished ironing or is interrupted.

It is a timely hint, then, to warn women to get into the habit of disconnecting the iron at the slightest interruption, such as someone to the door, the phone ringing, settling children's quarrels, etc. make patterns. Direct orders to address given in box below. Tomorrow: Trim and Tailored DayI time Dress. Rev.

Barnes Begins 25th Year at Shore (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH- The Rev. Morton A. Barnes, rector of St. James Episcopal church, began his 25th year as rector of the parish yesterday. In his sermon at the 11 a.

m. service, he reviewed the work accomplished and spoke of his hopes for the future. He urged the members of the church school, choir and acolytes to bear in mind that the future of the church depends upon them. A meeting of the vestry has been called for 8 o'clock tomorrow night and parish guild meeting at 2:30 p. the same day.

The Girls' Friendly society juniors will conduct a session this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Woman's auxiliary of the diocese will conduct its annual meeting in Trinity cathedral, Trenton, Jan. 12. The Rev. Malcolm Peabody will be the main speaker and a box luncheon will be served.

Bishop Wallace Gardner will officiate at confirmations scheduled for Feb. 12, at the local church. Budget Book, 1938 Now Being Mailed Have you made your financial plan for 1938? If not, the task will be made easier by The Asbury Park Press' HOUSEHOLD BUDGET BOOKLET. A ruled accounting page for every month. Practical guidance on budget making; typical budgets for every income; pointers on savings, insurance, and systematic thrift.

Printed on special durable paper to preserve records indefinitely in either pencil or ink. Thirty-two pages packed with practical thrift hints. Essential in every home. Enclose cents to cover cost, postage, and handling. Use This Coupon (Mail to Washington D.

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Asbury Park Evening Press Information Bureau, Washington. D. C. I enclose herewith TEN CENTS in coin (carefully in paper) for a copy of HOUSEwrapped, HOLD BUDGET BOOKLET, 1938.

Name Street City State Beautiful Modern STUDIO COUCH 1 .95 Twin or Single Bed $1 Delivers 3 Separate Pillows Choice Covering a Royale. FURNITURE SUMMERFIELD GRAND AVES. ASBURY PARK N. J. NO.

377 of glasses. UNITED UNITED PROFTI SHARING AMERICAN PROFIT SHARING COPINS First of the Year Values! New Michigan White Pea Beans 4 tbs Gold Seal Spaghetti or Macaroni pkg 8-oz Oven-Baked with Pork and Sauce Heinz Beans 2 cans med. STEAKS Sirloin Extra Large Florida Oranges doz Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest.