Des Moines Tribune du lieu suivant : Des Moines, Iowa • 9

This Book May Help Wayne Says: VISITORS FROM FLORIDA People Break Habits The other day I told a woman through this column that I knew of no way to break the cigarette smoking habit that would work for all people under all circumstances. I have received many telephone calls and letters commenting on my column and giving suggestions. of my telephone call, acquaintance from a young interested me greatly. Aboutia month ago the young man developed a bleeling ulcer. His doctor told that it would be necessary for him to stop smoking cigarettes or the ulcer would grow steadily worse.

Tried to Adjust. The greatly disheartened young man tried to adjust his 1 mind to break a habit that was of long standing with him and had grown to such excess it was destroying his health. One day he saw a magazine advertisement in which publisher offered a money back guarantee if reading the book and following the mental therapy failed to break smokers of their habit. The young man bought the book, a small readable volume entitled "How to Stop Smoking Cigarettes." The book worked. Worth the Price.

"The book can be bought right here in Des Moines," the young man said. "It costs less than the price of a carton of cigarettes and it is worth its weight in better health and good feeling. "I feel so much better, and my outlook on life is so much improved and I know I will never go back to cigarette smoking," the young man told me. "I've bought several copies of the book to give to my friends and I intend to buy several more. Please tell the woman who wrote you that she can find 1 help in the pages of this slender volume." I was so impressed by the telephone call from this young man CONVERTIBLE 9026 12-20.

30-42 Stop shopping around, lady! Here's the easy-to-sew cool-top convertible dress you want! Lines that flatter, scallops for gaiety, bolero for clever cover-up! Pattern 9026 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 frock takes yards 35- inch; bolero, yards fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete illustrated sew chart shows you every step. Send 30 cents in coins for this pattern to The Des Moines Tribune, Pattern P.

0. Box 6740, Chicago Ill. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Our Summer Pattern Book is the best ever! Send 20 Cents today for your copy. You'll sew the smartest most practical wardrobes for your family and yourself with patterns chosen from this book.

A free pattern of a beachrob3 for misses is printed in book. lowans Attend U. C. T. Parley Eighteen Iowa women attendad the recent international convention of the Ladies Auxiliary of the United Commercial Travi elers.

The meeting was June 26-28 in Columbus, Ohio. During the closing convention sessions, Mrs. Gladys Feeney of Charles City was elected and installed as supreme counselor, the highest office of the order. She is a past grand counselor of the Iowa jurisdiction of the U. C.

T. auxiliary. Iowa delegates to the convention were Mrs. Glenna Parker of Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Flossie Farrer of Mason City and Mrs.

Mural' Goodness of Storm Lake. Other Iowans receiving appointments at the convention were Mrs. Bonnie Goff of Davenport, as supreme chaplain; Mrs. Lillian Lockwood of Waterloo, as supreme parliamentarian, and Mrs. Ruby Clifton of Storm Lake as supreme pianist, lowa Women Volunteer Good Cooking Information By Jean Tallman.

(Tribune Food Editor.) When a busy Iowa housewife takes time to sit down and copy a favorite recipe that she believes readers of The Tribune will enjoy, one knows the woman is generous and the recipe good. It occasionally is fun to strike out by yourself and try a completely unheralded recipe, but it is safest to follow one used and recommended by someone else. Mrs. Amos R. Kusel of Manning is still picking a few bertries from her strawberry patch.

There aren't enough for jam or a shortcake, just a handful each morning that are precious because it is a long time until the next strawberry season. With this handful of berries Mrs. Kusel has made up a recipe for strawberry cookies. This is an original recipe. She writes that she had never heard of strawberry cookies, and, evidently, neither had the writers of her cookbooks.

These are a cake type cooky. They are pretty and have a real strawberry flavor, she says. Mrs. Kusel's cup shortening (part butter) cup sugar egg, beaten cup mashed ripe strawberries 2 cups sifted flour Strawberry Cookies. teaspoon salt 1 teapsoon baking powder teaspoon soda cup chopped nuts Cream shortening and sugar.

Add beaten egg and mashed strawberries. Sift dry ingredients, add walnuts and add to shortening-sugar mixture. Mix well. Drop by teaspoon on greased sheet. Bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees or until slightly brown around the edges.

Do not let the tops brown or you will lose the delicate pink color. An old, old recipe is a favorite of Mrs. Alvin Klimesh of Monroe. It is a for cottage cheese torte given her years ago by a neighbor who came from Czechoslovakia. Mrs.

Klimesh says this torte is rich and delicious. It is a big recipe, fine for parties. It keeps a long time in a refrigerator, so it need not be exclusively party fare. Mrs. Klimesh's Cottage Cheese Torte.

Crust. cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon cinnamon cup sugar cup melted butter Grease a shallow round pan. (Mrs. Klimesh says a pie tin is too shallow. She uses a 10-inch round roaster or sauce pan.) Line bottom and sides of pan with half of the crumb mixture, well blended.

Pat down with back of spoon. Filling. 2 lbs. cottage cheese 1 cup sugar 5 eggs 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup thick sweet cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix sugar and flour. Add to cottage cheese.

Add eggs, slightly beaten, cream and vanilla. Pour carefully into crumb-lined pan. Sprinkle remaining crumb mixture on top. Bake in slow oven for one hour. From a fairly complicated torte recipe, we go to one that's no work at all.

All it takes is a can of condensed milk, a can of chocolate syrup and an electric refrigerator. Mrs. Arthur Zelle of Alleman makes easy ice cream that is good to eat. She keeps a supply of cones on a kitchen shelf and makes ice cream cones when young visitors call. You can buy cones in boxes at the grocery store, either ordinary cones or violently colored ones.

The recipe is for chocolate ice cream, but Mrs. Zelle makes lemon by skipping the chocolate and substituting the juice of three lemons and a half cup of sugar. Mrs. Zelle's Easy Ice Cream. Pour a large can of condensed milk into a bowl and place in freezing compartment of refrigerator until almost solid.

Whip with an electric mixer until very stiff. It will more than double in volume. Fold in one-third can of chocolate syrup. Freeze. This makes You will like these recipes.

Clip, paste to file cards and add to your 010N dessert favorites. Don't just leave them there. Try them. Mrs. J.

A. Hallett Is Visiting Here Mrs. James A. Hallett of Beverly Hills, formerly of Des Moines, is visiting here, and is 8 guest at Hotel Commodore. Miss Wilma Dick, 5507 Grand is home from Mercy hospital, where she has been recovering from a broken hip.

Judge and Mrs. Carl Stiger of Hotel Commodore have returned after a visit at their home in Toledo. Mrs. Dean Schooler of the Windsor Terrace apartments, accompanied by Mrs. Claude Fisher of the Commodore hotel, left Sat- It's An Idea! By Vera.

Ruffling In a dinette or kitchen, edge the window with ruffling. Tack the ruffling On the wall. The Average Thrifty-Dry FAMILY BUNDLE costs only $9,29 Can you do your washing cheaper at home? USE THRIFTY DRY Save Time and Money Free Pick-Up and Delivery Millers LAUNDERERS DRYCLEANERS and HIGH STS. Moines Tribune Page 1 July 9, 1951 MARRIED that I bought the book to give to a young relative of mine who faces the same problem. The easily, swallowed doses reasonable of good and psychology.

Will Take Suggestion. I do not smoke cigarettes so haven't the least notion whether it works. But 1 I am perfectly willing to take the suggestion of my friend, and recommend it. I think that any habit ridden slave would get release by applying the methods of this book to his problem. It is certainly worth trying.

Betty is 16, her steady boy friend is 17. Betty's parents are moving to the east and Betty will be starting her third year of high school in a strange city. Miami, Betty is urging her parents to permit her to remain in Des Moines to finish her high school work. She writes that the main reason is because she and in love with each other they are separated their will be broken. Should Go East.

I think Betty should accompany her parents to their new home. It is sad of course to leave good friends behind. But sometimes in the case of young people interested in each other separation is a good thing. It gives opportunity to compare one's beau with other young men and it removes one from the problem and gives one chance 1 to better evaluate the situation. If the friendship is true love, then separation will not dim it but strengthen it.

By separation the good old decider, time, will help these young people. Foundation Must Fit Your Figure (Why Grow Old?) By Josephine Lowman. Statistics and surveys seem to indicate that about 85 per cent of all women past the age of 15 wear brassieres. This makes it imperative that women know what kind of bras to buy, or rather that they understand how important it is to be well fitted. Yet we hear women giving their cup and bra size to a saleswoman without trying the garment on.

This is wise only when you have been fitted in the same style before, and know it is good for your particular bustline. A brassiere should support the bust without pressing on it. Many women make the mistake of deliberately squeezing themselves into a bra which is too small, believing that it will make them smaller. This does not create a lovely line and may be dangerous to health because of injury to the tissues. Also it is certain to cause sagging later on.

The long line brassiere is good for the woman who has a large or heavy breast. The straps should be wider to avoid cutting on the shoulders. As general rule, remember a brassiere should support and it should also give you separation and uplift. Try different styles until you find the one that really suits you. Get the opinion of a well- trained corsetiere when you decide, if this is possible.

One problem bust is the small high bust on the fairly large frame. If you have this worry the best solution is to buy the bra to fit the bust, size and cup size, and then add an inch or so of elastic at the back. In this way the garment will not be too tight across the back but will fit and support the bust. When trying to develop or firm the bust, weights can be added to the exercise routine with good results. Try this exercise: Lie on the floor on your back, arms at sides.

Hold a weight in each hand. Slowly raise the arms overhead. Slowly lower back to sides. Continue. If you would like to have my bust developing exercises send a stamped self addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No.

7 "Don't Have Round Shoulders and a Flat Bust- Reverse!" Address Josephine Lowman, in care of The Des Moines Tribune. Drake Piano Pupils To Appear In Recital Preparatory department 'of the college of fine arts at Drake university will present pupils recital at 7:30 m. Monday in recital hall of Howard hall on the Drake campus. Included are students of Amy Ireland, Betty Dwyer and Katharine Moon, all teachers of piano. Appearing will be: Barbara Doolittle Steven ThorsonLon Hatfield Carolyn Parker Marilyn Harvey Donna Barbara Garsh Charlotte Ann Jones Carroll Bissell Imogene Proctor Sharon Duncan Margaret Peterson Lowther Cella Wright Judy Lowther Marsha Turnquist Etheline Goodman Dianne Danileson Lindley Cross Sandra Howard Roberta Lazarus Eddie Hamilton Camille Danielson ca for a two weeks' visit are Mrs.

Victor Weber and niece, Bobbie Ann Weber, both of Youngsters Should Have Companions in Age Group Your Baby and Ming By Myrtle Meyer Eldred. When one mother sees another acting in ways of F. A. Elys Have Guest From Illinois Dr. and Mrs.

Frank A. Ely, 4311 Woodland have as their guests for two weeks, their niece, Miss Miriam Lester of Wheaton, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Wellborn and daughters, Joyce and Ramona of Nashville, will arrive Thursday to visit until Monday with Mrs. Wellborn's brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O.

Hutchings, 3407 Center st. Before coming to Des Moines, the Wellborns will visit in Cantril with Mr. Wellborn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Wellborn and in Bloomfield with Mrs. Wellborn's mother, Mrs. E. T.

Hill. The Wellborns are former Des Moines residents. Mrs. George Means, 3420 Forest returned Friday from Lake Okoboji, where she was a guest for 10 days of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Filbert of Council Bluffs. EASY HOBBY 590 Fla. They are visiting Mrs. J. M.

Ropes, 5812 Grand ave. is wont to say: "I wouldn't do that." Sometimes if she would evaluate the other's difficulties she would find that she might do the very things she disapproves. Mrs. G. L.

thinks that since warm weather is here it would be in order to advise mothers that small children need more of their supervision. "In many cases," she writes, "the only time the mother gets -doors in company with her child is when she is taking it to the store with her. Why should a child have to wait until Daddy comes home in order to have some adult companionship in play? Mothers Shout. "So very often I hear mothers shouting at their children. 'Go back in the or I told you not to go over to the and nearly always the mother is in the house.

"I don't think it is necessary for a mother to be with her child everytime it is out of doors (heaven forbid) but that same child would not be so discontented in the yard if the mother would share its playtime more often." I think I disagree with your conclusions. What children want is not more adult companionship but more children's. A lonely child will run far and wide to find companionship; and if the child must ba kept home, then the mother should provide some or be resigned to pay some attention to the child herself. But, in the main, where is the busy mother who can devote much time to playing with her children during the daytime hours? She has a dozen tasks she must do inside the house and she is happy when the child is occupied outside. Other Children.

And in the very nature of things she is never as satisfactory a playmate as any small urchin. Children need other children. From them they learn to compromise with their own desires. They learn the art of getting along where there is constant rivalry and competition. They can enjoy.

being at one time a leader and another a follower. None of these experiences can be had from an adult, however loving, because she is quite content to be subservient to the child's play demands. Children need companions and mothers do have to do some supervising of play without trying to make themselves substitute playmates. Our leaflet No. 57, "Children's Quarrels," may be had by sending stamped, selfaddressed envelope with your request to Myrtle Meyer Eldred in care of The Des Moines Tribune.

Dinner Party, Mr. and Mrs. William Koch, 915 Twenty-ninth were hosts at a dinner party Friday evening at their home. They entertained in honor of Gen. and Mrs.

Guy E. Logan, who recently were married. Miss Condit Becomes Bride Mrs. Donald Bonicamp. In a ceremony Wednesday at Central Christian church, Marilyn J.

Condit became the bride of Donald Bonicamp. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Condit of S. E.

Sixty-fifth st. and Vandalia road, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of 1534 Fifth ave. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony.

Following a trip to Clear Lake, the couple will live in Des Moines. Mrs. Bonicamp is employed at Iowa-Des Moines National bank. Mr. Bonicamp, who attended Iowa State college, is employed at Campbell Heating Co.

MARRIED Eva M. Ballard, 1721 Seventh and Emmett E. Mehls were married June 24 at the First Church of the Open Bible. Marion Smith and Bill Bain attended the couple. Miss Hall Entertains At Tea Miss Gretchen Hall, who was married Saturday, and her mother, Mrs.

Louise Hall, entertained at a tea Thursday at Younkers tearoom, honoring out-oftown guests and members of the bridal party. A dinner party and shower Friday at the home of Mrs. James B. Speicher, 5723 Waterbury circle honored Miss Hall. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Ralph Arnold, Glenn A.

Jones, Raymond Miller and Bertha Whitmer. There were 20 guests. DELIGHTFULLY COOL, AND OH SO GOOD! Chocolate Mint ROCKWOOD Freeze Prepare your favorite ice cream mix or frozen dessert mix per directions. Before final freezing, stir in cup (20) Rockwood Mint Chocolate CHOCOLATE Wafers, melted and cooled WAFERS (lukewarm). Freeze until firm.

(Wonderful with Rum or Milk Chocolate Wafers too!) ROCKWOOD CHOCOLATE WAFERS for chocolate that's good, say Rockweed! Mrs. Joseph Krainovich. Miss Ann Dicklich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dicklich, 103 Tenth West Des and Joseph Krainovich, son of Mrs.

Stan Krainovich, 6002 Winona West Des Moines, were married at 7 p. m. July 1 at the First Methodist church. The Rev. H.

J. Teele officiated. The bride, wore a gown of white satin and lace. Her fingertip veil, edged in lace, was attached to a lace crown. She carried red and white roses.

Miss Helen Dicklich was maid of honor. Marie Loncar, Bessie Westberg and Jeanette Kranovich were bridesmaids. Mike Peyovich was best man and John Rodish, Dan Kranovich and Dan Bosovich were ushers. Judy Rodish and Judy O'Dell were flower girls and Mary Louise Kibbe and Mary Jane Rodish, candlelighters. A reception was given at the American Legion hall in West Des Moines for 300 guests.

Hostesses were Misses Lee and Judy Basquez, Mrs. Floyde Kibbe and Mrs. Sam Rodish. After a wedding trip to Chicago, the couple will live at 229 Third West Des Moines. The bride is employed by Kaser Construction Co.

in West Des Moines and the bridegroom by Wahkonsa Foundry Co. there. CLEAN SHIRTS look so fresh and sparkling clean when they come: back from MODEL Laundry Dry Cleaners 514 3rd Phone 4-4769 urday morning for Mrs. Schooler's cottage at the Outing club at Clear Lake. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Redkey and daughter, Joan, of Hillsboro, Ohio, recently visited Mr. Redkey's aunt, Mrs. Flora Lucas, 1428 Forty-sixth st. FOR CLEANER RUGS PHONE 3-4615 DES RUG MOINE.

CLEANING CO. 7th and College Ph. 3-4615 NEWEST HOBBY! Hairpin lace is fun to do, is easy too! Here it's combined with another favoritepineapple design crochet. Be first in town to have this hairpin-lace-and-crochet doily-set! Pattern 590; directions. Send 20 CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Des Moines Tribune, Needlecraft P.

0. Box 5740, Chicago 80, Ill. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS with ZONE. Send 20 Cents more (in coins for our Needlecraft book. Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting, household accessories, dolls, toys many hobby and gift Ideas.

A free pattern is printed in the book. ASPIRIN ITS AT St.Josech 100 TABLET BEST ONLY BOTTLE St.Joseph ASPIRIN More and More DOCTORS SAY: "Perfect in Size and Taste" ST. JOSEPH FOR CHILDREN Donald Ray 7300 Roelke Madison His Favorite Brand Here's young man too young to go west but he's ridin' and whooping for AE his favorite brand. All his pards go for AE mill. After a day in the saddle there is nothing more refreshing than AE Milk Buy it! Try it! For Quality You Can Taste Phone 6-3172 Hear Uncle Stan's Pet Shop Monday through Friday on KRNT at 4:45 PSORIASIS (ENEMY OF BEAUTY) no longer ruins my summer pleasures years of suffering from psoriasis, I am now able, thanks to Siroil, to stay out on the beach without embarrassment and to go in The writer of this letter learned what hundreds of thousands of others have also discovered.

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