The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 13

PLAINFIELD, N- COURIER-NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST ZS, 1937 PAGE TUIKXEEV Telephone Plainfleld 6-8000 Black and White For Sports or Travel Mothers Shouldn't Weep Modes of the Moment Diet and Health By LOGAN CLENDENINO, Et D. When Educated Daughters Decide to Get Married HOW TO CURB FERSPIRATION 7 By DOROTHY DEX A WOMAN complaining bitterly the other day because her bright and talented youg daughter had got. married instead of espousing a career. I have been asked whether there is any Jiarm in perspiration deter rents. I had better answer the question first which I will by say ing "No, and then explain.

Two Kinds There are two kinds of sweat glands in the human body. One is the short coil gland which is found in great profusion all over the body. This gland secretes the fluid perspiration alone, and may be Dr. Cleodenlnr a nJ' where on the skin whether there are hairs or not, as on the palms of the hand. These are called the eccrine glands.

The other kind of gland secretes not only the fluid perspiration, but also casts off some of its cells in the secretion. It is always found in association with a hair follicle. These are called the aoocine glands. They are found mostly in the arm pits, around the nipples and over the pubes. The apocine glands are present in great numbers in hairy animals.

The small sweat gland abundantly present on the skin of man, is almost entirely absent in animals. 1 The two kinds of glands have different functions. The small coil sweat gland acts as a heat regulator by evaporation: 87 per cent of heat loss of the body is accounted for this way. The apocine eland has no function, it is probably an undeveloped, or degenerated milk gland. Not Harmful To stop the secretion of the armpit glands i3 therefore of no consequence.

Several chemicals are capable of doing this formaldehyde, alum, oxygen bearing or oxygen releasing compounds such as XJ i v. 'viC'. 4 0k- SULPIIUK French suede in a nv sbiLrio called "sulnhur" trims a. smart casual hat designed by G. Howard Hodge and worn by Jean Chatburn, I -Just think 01 ku, -a girl with a mind like Sadie's not having any more ambition than that! Why, any little nitwit can get married! -Well," I replied, "what's the matter with marriage as a career? Seems to me that the most important and worth-while work that any woman can do in the world is to make a happy home, keep her husband eating out of her hand for 40 or 50 years, bring up a family of fine children who are an honor and a glory to her and the prop and May of her country.

4 Xot Spectacular Career -To be a good wife and mother may not be as spetacular a career as bsing a cinema star, or to have written a best seller, but there is a lot more solid "appi-nesa and satisfaction in it. And very often there is a lot more glory in it than anything a Oman could ever achieve himself. The women whose halos time never dims are the mothers of great rain." "Don't worry about Sadie's education being wasted. She will need it all in her job of being a wife. Marriage deserves to rank first among the learned professions, because it calls for more intelligence and a greater and more varied assortment of knowledge than any other occupation on earth.

A wife and mother can't specialize in any one thing Our Children By ANGELO PATRI Contract Brid Wife of Newly Appointed Minister to Foreign Post 7 SHEPARD BARCLAY IS IT BETTER THAN EVEN? The question of whether to open fourth hand in duplicate bridge is simply that of whether you think your side has a slightly better chance to gain a plus score than a minus score. A good gauge to apply to borderline hands is whether the major suit cards or the minor suit cards predominate. If there are more in the majors than in the minors, then the hand may be slightly below average in honor strength, but If minor suit cards predominate, then the honor strength should be appreciably above average. 4Q364 VA7 652 A432 A 7 5 10 9 3 10 8 4J 9 5 493 f652 A 9 4 AKQ10 8 A(Dealer: West. Neither side vul nerable).

The South players on this deal in a duplicate were confronted with the problem as to whether their side could gain a plus score by opening 7 3 IT I I 1 1 the perborates, peroxides and oxy-qulnolin sulfate. Perspiration depressants and deodorants cannot be divided. Few preparations are either the one or the other. Menthol and camphor are the drugs used most often for deodorizatlon alone. Aluminum Chloride The near specific for depressing perspiration is aluminum chloride.

It works ratlsfactorily. It does reduce the flow of perspiration. It also afTecj the clothing which touches the site of application so that repeated washings rot it out. So if you want to make your own anti-perspiration co'mpouad, the following prescription is recommended: Aluminum chloride 16, distilled water 100. Dissolve and filter.

It has the appearance of fresh dew. QUESTIONS FROM READERS J. ''What is the best opinion as to the age at which hare lip and cleft palate operations are most successful?" Answer: Dunning, in 1836, said: "The cleft in the bone in the front of the mouth should be closed in the first few weeks, if the baby Is doing welL The opening, or split In the lip should be closed two or three weeks after the bone operation, if the baby is in good condition, and the palate should be repaired during the third or fourth year. Seven pamphlets by Dr. Clenden-Ing can now be obtained by sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and a self-addressed envelope stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr.

Logan Clendening, In care of this paper. The pamphlets are: -Three Weeks' ieduch.g "Indigestion and "Reducing and Gaining." "Infant Feeding," "Instructions for the Treatment of "Feml-nine-Hyglene" and "The Care the Hair and Skin." the bidding or whether the hand should be passed out. Those who decided to pass the hand out because of the shortage of cards in the major suits were rewarded. Where the bidding started with 1-Diamond, West overcalled with 1-Heart, East bid 1-Spade, South passed and West bid 2-Hearts. West lost only two clubs, one diamond and one heart, making a score of 140, for which he could thank South.

There would have been no chance for the East-West players to have got together except for South's mistake in opening so weak a hand. Monday's Problem 4 7 4 3 fJ8 10 8 2 KQ5 A V52 A J943 4 10 9 7 3 QC5 VQ10 9 K765 48 6 2 4 10 9 8 2 VAK7643 None AJ4 (Dealer: South. Both sides vulnerable). What is the correct bidding on thi3 deal? half cup brown sugar, one-fourth teaspoon two tablespoons cornstarch, one cup liquid from prunes, two tablespoons butter, baked pastry shell, meringue, flavored with few drops lemon extract "(use two egg whites and four tablespoons sugar). Pit prunes and CUt in half.

Peel nrnnra ping white inner peel completely. and dice orange. Combine sugar, salt and cornstarch; add prune liquid and bring to a boil, stirring constantly until thickened. Add prunes, orange and butter, and continue cooking for ten minutes stirring occasionally. Pour into baked pastry shell, cover with meringue and brown In a slow oven (300 degrees for 13 minutes.

Serves six. tyle Wh imsies gn-cui snoes for fall is the the Pn toe and cpen heel effects continuing for evening wear only. Skir. women will be glad to te-fSJS nshoYter; TT1.L a. -i incnes from the floor being the shortest, Sk Very new Is a raincoat of white rubberil 1 wu" velvet WItt black aim DUttOns.

Black slide fastenings close the pockets! Laundry. Curb Service at Our Plant ge V. s. i t.ml,. M1lMi 1 Ii r.

1 X-. if Black and white are high In favor again this autumn. Terry Walker is the young woman wearing this striking full-skirted dress with a wide belt of black grosgrain, and a slashed shoulder treatment into which crisp ruffles of white lace are inserted. The white accent proves flattering around the neckline and wrists, and Miss Walker's accessories are black. Make This at Home Courier-News Pattern LATEST FALL FASHION Pattern 44S8 By ANNE ADAMS You 11 find out, when you order Pattern 4486, that when Anne Adams designs a dainty frock, it's the last! word in fashion and ever so easy to make! Pattern 4486 is available in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14.

16, 18, 20, 30. 32. 34, 36. 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3 yard3 fabric.

Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions. Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Make your own flattery! Send for our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK and see how easily you can stitch up the newest, smartest out fits from the easiest patterns ever seen! No matter bow inexperienced at sewing, you will want to make these lovely afternoon frocks, party styles, morning models! Variety and flattery for growing-up and grown up! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.

PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO GETHER. Send your order to The Plainfleld Courier-News, Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York, N. Y. Fashion 'Igloo' Struts Eskimo Hood Paris Eskimo hoods on fur and cloth coats are a novelty note in the new winter collection of Heim.

Fitting snugly about the head to ward off icy winter winds, the hoods are designed so that they may be removed without spoiling the effect of the coat. Contrasting fur edges the hoods of cloth coats in the group and in baby seal and beaver hooded de signs, linings of hood and coat are of the same material. A note of luxury is evident in all of the dresses and coats in the Heim collection which depends oni richness of fabric, intensity of col or and detail for its distinction. Lavish in the use of fur, it appears in panels on the fronts of coats, is swirled about sleeves and makes immense collars for cloth coats. Silver, red and blue fox are placed vertically in panel designs to form evening coats.

1 -J' 4 J- ON BLACK mndo atrooo ti v. t- 1- I UUk IVOCtl A3 Ul I anft- Klarlr foif v.n uo9 c. aaviciiU5 brim and one of the turret-type 1 crowns. it Mrt. William It.

Hornibrook REGULATING STARCHINESS No longer is Jt necessary to con jecture just how stiff your starched pieces will turn out after launder ing. One manufacturer now puts out a packaged starch in cubes of measured size. Simply count the cubes and cut out all guess work. It is quick dissolving and does not lump. SCENTS THAT MATCH Women who love cream of al mond soap now can have bath powder or talcum and a hand lo tion of matching scent.

All of these preparations have a cooling. refreshing scent that is appealing at any season of the year. PATTERN 1462 fresh. Pattern 1462 contains" directions for making the four doilies shown; illustrations of them and of all stitchej used; material requirements. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Plainfleld Courier-News, Needle-craft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.

Y. Write plainly pattern number, your, name and address. sn For sports or travel In town or country this type of fall costume, worn by Gail Patrick, Is suitable. Miss Patrick matches her acces sories to the navy blue of her woven wool skirt. The jacket and bands on the skirt are of navy, white and gray plaid.

'Beauty By GLADYS GLAD SUNT AN RULES Back in the days of the grand Queen Victoria of England, it was considered fashionable to look wan. pale and delicate. Consequent'y, women were afraid to expose them selves to the sun, and when they did indulge in what" they consid ered bathing, they were covered from head to toe in voluminous bathing suits and visored bathin; caps, so that the sun just couldn't get at their skins at all. Soak Sunshine We modern women want to ap pear vivacious and glowing with health, and so we soak up plenty or vitalizing sunshine. The girl who wants, to cavort about in the sunshine, however.

must De cautious about It, xor a painful, blistery sunburn is any thing but pleasurable. And it cer tainly doesn't benefit the skin, either. You can use the vinegar and oil method of acquiring a smooth, even suntan. Hefore sunbathing, moist en your skin with vinegar, and when this has dried, smooth a gen erous amount of pure olive oil over the exposed portions of the body. Time your sunbaths, wisely, too, so that you do not over-expose your skin to tae sun violet rays.

Sun bathe both on your back and tum my, so that -the suntan is a smooth and even coloring. A red, blistery, peeling skin real ly is anything but pleasurable, and proper skin protection goes a long way toward eliminating painful sunDurns. But just the same, it is sometimes good to know about that pound of sunburn cure. For some women acquire badly burned skins, regardless of the preachings of beauty culturiats. Such women generally have the idea that if they use a protective cream, the sun won have any effect on them, and will prevent them from acquiring a nice tan.

Consequently, they expose their bodies without taking any protective measures, and the painful burns some of them acquire are wows! Good Cream A really good protective cream. of course, will not prevent a wo man from acquiring a rich, even coat of tan. Of course, if the sunburn a girl receives is really an extreme one, the thing for her to do is to consult a physician, for sun burn poisoning can result from a severe sunburn that is neglected or improperly treated. Ordinarily, however, proper treatment will soothe and relieve such a burn. An excellent sunburn remedy can be made of equal parts of linseed oil and Umewater.

This lotion should be patted generously on the skin. and renewed as speedily as it Is ab sorbed by the parched, burned skin. Water should never be used on a sunburned skin until all the in flammation has disappeared. ually, at least 24 hours should be permitted to elapse before the skin is cleansed with'water. Use a good.

light cold cream or skin balm for cleansing your face. In order to re place the natural oils extracted by the sun. And make frequent use of pure tissue cream, in order to soothe your skin and to keep it soft, smooth and supple. While It Is impossible for Miss Glad to answer beauty questions by mall, she will be happy to send you her pamphlets on "The New Figure" and "Beauty Culture" If you wIQ write her, care of this paper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 10 cents printing and handling. China Cabinets Popular Closed-door china cabinets stress mlrrored-glass back panels and glass shelves, to permit the house wife to show to advantage the beautiful glassware and china she treasures.

Corner cabinets are in creasingly popular adapting them selves both to china and bric-a-brac, according to dispatches from re 'i 4 I -J a I as can a lawyer, a doctor, a chemist or a salesman. She has to be good in them all." More than that, for a woman to make a go of marriage requires that she shall have both head and heart; that she shall have swiftness and strength and staying powers. Also that she shall be able to function in a dozen diametrically opposite ways. It is literally true that a wife must be both a parlor ornament and a kitchen utensiL Conqu-erer at Best "If that isn't a fairly full career for any woman, I don't know what is. Certainly the woman who keeps her husband happy and contented and thinking his home preferable to a night club, who is playmate, friend and guide to her children, who belongs to clubs and is interested in causes and who helps make her community a better place to live in and all of that is part of the game of marriage these days has no need to weep for other worlds to conquer." "Maybe if women would look upon marriage as a career and not as a part-time job that requires no thought, work or intelligence and that they can pull off when they are devoting theii minds and energies to clubs and bridge or trying to run tea shops, we would have fewer matrimonial failures.

WORDS munity most of them a bit Only the handicapped, subnormal children, those reared in unhealthy families, who had tainted blood, unbalanced glands, poor mental and physical health stayed with their mistakes. Harshness Harsh word3 did not help either of the groups to a better way. Whenever they were used they did harm. It is possible to show a child that one shuns the evil he touches while loving the child himself. It is possible to condemn a mistake without condemning the child who made it.

It is possible to correct a child, lead him to see a better way without bliehtintr 1I hope him Go after the cause of th mio. take; go after the evil, but sv th. child because the good that is in mm will surely master the evil. Mr. Patri has prepared a special booklet (No.

S01) entitled, "Obedience," in which he tells parents how to cope with the difficuH problems of disobedience. Send for it, enclosing ten cents. Address your request to Mr. Angelo ratri, Tha Bell Library, 247 West 43rd Street, New York, N. Y.

Facts and Fancies Coddled Eggs Says a bulletin from the U. S. Bureau of Agriculture: Many means have been suggested for cooking eggs in such a way that the yolks will be cooked and the whites will not be overcooked. One of the most satisfactory is by coddling, which is done as follows: Allow one cup of water to each egg, bring the water to the boiling point, remove it from the fire, put in the eggs, cover the dish closely, and leave the eggs in the water for about seven minutes. There is some uncertainty about thi3 method, for eggs differ in weight and also in temperature at the time the cooking begins.

On the whole, however, this method can be more depended upon than others. Good results can be obtained by pouring hot water over eggs, if the same dish with the same amount of water is always used, but each cook must make her own rules. Small Brushes Handy Small brushes, such as discarded tooth brushes, if not too worn, are nanay for polishing and cleaning shoes and for applying silver polish or cleaning powders to brass and other metal ornaments. The bris tles on a small brush will penetrate grooves and corners which are nearly impossible to reach in any other way. Small brushes are in expensive to buy.

Wife Preservers For scourine the broiler Dan. Dut dish-' cloth over drain board to save dirt Remove grease with paper towel, then scour with sheet ef scouring parchment, usinjr friction cleaner. parchment sheets are clothlike and pliable, will last for many usinga. Good Housekeeping institute. PLAINFLELD Carpet Cleaning Works Orlaatal Kng Shampooing Specialty Orade-A Cleaalnf Xepndabl Scrvle BSi-83 Richmond Str Ffaona FUd 4-0811 T.

t. GRITP1TM3. Pros, fully covered by iasaraBee. Mrs. William H.

Hornibrook of Salt Lake City, is the wif of the newly appointed United States minister to Costa Rica. Mrs. Hornibrook is widely known in social circles in the west, and is popular. Before her marriage to Mr. Hornibrook she was Miss Yolande Wilson of Cherokee, where Mr.

Hornibrook also was born. The Hornib rooks were mar ried in Cherokee in 1906 and have two children, John Wilson, MO, and Frances Virginia. Mr. Hornibrook is a former Salt Lake City newspaperman and active in political circles. He for merly was minister to Persia.

Frocks Worn 'Round Clock Paris Two-piece dresses for every occasion from morning until night feature in the new collection of Alex Maguy in which rich broad' cloths, fine wools and fur trim mings are outstanding. Skirt treatments are varied with flares, straight slit skirts and pleats of several types being shown. Tea dresses are designed with either very high or extremely low-cut necklines, draped bodices are fre quent on afternoon and evening rrocks, and fur is used for trim on 1 dresses, suits and coats. One handsome light wool suit In gray for afternoon wear, combines several of the new features shown in the collection. The skirt, de signed with a straight panel at the back, is circular in front to blend with the draping of the short, fitted coat.

SENSD3LE FOR SILVER New and convenient as well nq inexpensive recentacles far keen ing silver clean and untarnished are envelopes made of oiled silk with a slide fastener closing, inside of which is a bar of treated flannel. Each envelope will hold eight pieces of flat ware and each is labeled clearly on the outside as to what the envelope contains. Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON HARSH In their anxiety for the welfare of the.r children parents often make the mistake of using words so harsh, with such a finality in their sound, as to frighten the children into panic. A state of panic makes a child the helpless victim of his own fear.

All intelligence is paralyzed, all hope dead. There is nowhere to go, nobody to turn to, nothing possible in the way of escape. The child goes from bad to worse. Not All That is not at all what the parents intended to do. When a mother sets her- teeth and says, "I detest a whiner;" when a father stouts, "I hate a liar," or "I loathe aVnief," the idea is to impress the' chili with the error of his way and tarn him to righteousness.

But it does not work. Children look to their fathers and mothers for help in time of trouble. They turn to them when all the world turns against them as wrong-doers. Home and parents form the bulwarks of a child's life. When they seem to fail him he has nothing left except despair.

"Hate," "detest," "loathe," "liar," "thief. are harsh words and full of poison. They must never be uttered against children no matter what they have done. Hate and loathe are words that tell a child that he is an outcast from parental affection and care. They are terrible words.

Parents who utter them do not really mean tem, but the child takes them as they come, as blows to his soul killing blows that end all hope. Don't Call Names Calling a names is about the worst possible practice that a parent or teacher can indulge tn because it reduces the child to the level of the name and makes it possible for him to be the thing he was said to be. "Call a dog a thief and he will steal" is more of truth than I have known a great many children, and the great majority of them have become healthy, successful people. Few of them went through childhood and adolescence without doing something that was wron-j, that held the threats of evil in it. The healthy ones, those -sired of healthy parents in good homes, did not carry the mistake into a practice.

They experimented. got Into trouble, got out again and went along like the rest of the corn- Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE The Bedding fttresses. pillows, and blankets will be kept in a sanitary condition, ana wtli also wear longer if they are placed in the sun one day every week or ten days. This treatment will give them a sweet, fresh odor that is very pleasant upon retiring. Drippings To makp irom nigniy Savored foods sweet and tasteless.

tw 43 3hcf.3 of raw Potato in fiavo so take away the incss. Slip Covers Use id night dresses as slip cov- tTon SOOd as a protec-ion dust. SUBMIT A TITLE We pay $1.00 for each new one printed. Van Doren Laundry Ser. Phone WX-S000 COSS-AMOUR GIRDLES $2.95 Corset Shop US EAST FSONT STREET Telephone PUlc field 6-2183 Use Laura Wheeler Doilies to Set a Perfectly 'Appointed Table MENU HINT Meat Stew Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers Prune Pie Coffee An economical and delicious menu is suggested unless, of course, some member of your fami ly is "agin" stews.

We love 'em at our house, and they are nourish ing and inexpensive. TODAY'S RECIPES Meat Stew Two pounds of one of the cheaper cuts of beef, two- thirds cup each of turnips and carrots, cut into one-half -inch cubes: four cups of. potatoes, cut Into small pieces; one-half onion, chop- pea; one-fourth cup of flour, salt. Cut the meat into small pieces, cover with boiling water, boil for five minutes, and then cook at a lower temperature until the meat is tender. This will require about three hours on the stove or five hours in the flreless cooker.

Add the carrots, turnips and onions, and salt during the last hour of cooking, and the potatoes 20 minutes before serving. Thicken with the flour diluted with cold water. If the dish Is made in the flreless cooker, the mixture must be reheated when the vegetables are put in. If foods depended on for vitamins are scarce, cook the vege tables separately from the meat so as to avoid the danger from overcooking them. Prune Pie Two cups cooked California prunes, one orange, one- ADOPT THE PLAN of other smart, thrifty housewives send your laundry here every week and save time health beauty and MONEY! Youll like our work we know it's -so thorough and speedy.

Clothes returned when you want them. Save 25 on use our Cash and Carry System. Your Faucetts' Fin er Fin isk CROCHETED DOILIES As long as you've a table to set. you'll use and enjoy tflese lacy "thrift" doilies crocheted from a bit of string. From the tumbler size they range in four indispens able sizes (6, 11, 17 and 22 Inches) up to the decorative centerpiece or "in-between" cloth.

You'll find them so easy to crochet, you'll want to make. two sets, so one's always Under the management of Mr. H. Kay cent furniture showings..