Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 15

MARCH 8, 1940. Firteen TO DO ABOUT TOT'S PLAYMATES? Dr. Myers Offers Helpful Suggestions for 'Neighborhood Pests' By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Recently I was discussing "Our Children and Their Playmates" with my class at the Western Reserve University.

I told them of the scores of letters I receive from lonely youths, most whom write me of the lonely childhood forced upon by parents who did not let them play with other children the immediate neighborhood. Then I explained the hazards to the young child of being told that certain other children are not good enough to play with him- how this child is poisoned by such a suggestion and how these other children and their parents may become permanent enemies of the family, with all sorts of dire consequences. Here are a few of the questions from the class and my answers: Q. Suppose the other children steal or destroy property, or play in dangerous places, what then? A. Then you would forbid your child be with them they do.

To make sure, you would limit your young child's play with them to times when they were in the view of all or under supervision. They must not be in secret places, lest they engage in sex experimenting and other ill behavior. Q. Won't your child hear bad things? Yes; but this need not concern you much since you have his complete confidence and have answered all his questions. Go Into House? Q.

Would you let your young child go into the house with his playmates? A. Not until I were sure the children there were properly supervised. Q. Would you welcome the children of the neighborhood into your home? A. Certainly; but while they were there, I should spend necessary time supervising them, providing them and my child with ample playthings and means of creative and constructive fun, having trained my own child not to romp and run about As soon as the neighbor child violated the rules of my home, had peen made clear to him, I would, trifter due warning, send him home.

I should try to make his visit here so pleasant to him that he prould choose to return and try to ay onform. 01. Q. How about the pest or bully 0 a the neighborhood? A. I should try to win and civ- Marian Martin Pattern 9332 PRINCESS FROCK WITH JACKET Pattern 9332-Princess lines do things for your figure -they make you look so lithesome and willowy.

Marian Martin has used them attractively in Pattern 9332. She has knowingly added a high pointed waist-seam in front to sleek and smooth your midriff, and to give soft fullness through the bustline. Gathers at the shoulders and above the waist-seam hold the fullness nicely in place. The sweetheart neckline and prettily gathered sleeves are daintily edged with lace. Or try the striking effect of light-colored bodice panels.

contrasting A matching or brightly jacket tops off the costume smartPattern 9332 may be ordered only in misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16, dress, requires yards 39-inch fabric; jacket, yards contrast. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. FOur NEW MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK brings the world of fashion right into your home! Without stirring from your armchair, you can plan whole Spring wardrobe- on inexpensive, easy-to-sew terms.

There's evening drama, followed by a complete trousseau for the Spring bride. Gay school and play modes for tots, teens and twenties. -plus slimline matron frocks, home chic, vivacious cottons, prints and travel wear. Order a copy NOW! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.

BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send your order to Marian Martin, Courier-Post Newspapers, Camden, N. J. Re Do the Job Economically Select Print, Then Work Out Color Scheme By MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent New York- To the modren homemaker, spring housecleaning means a great deal more than rearrangting closets, throwing away piles of odds and ends which have accumulated in attic and basement, taking down the heavy draperies and putting Winter clothes away in moth balls. She does all of these things, of course, but, more importantly from the aesthetic point of view, she does a thorough re-decoration job.

When she finishes, her home for the Summer months is not just clean and bare. It's clean and handsome. The scenery within the four walls of each room is completely changed. By exchanging the heavy silk bedspreads and draperies for frothy cotton ones, she gives a bedroom a new, charmingly fresh look at a negligible cost. By putting away bric-a-brac, moving the table out of the center of the room into the bay window, and replacing the painting over the buffet with a tall vase of tall, lasting greens (such as hukleberry), she creates a new face for the dining room at no cost at all.

Use Same Print Throughout Room At little expense, the living room furniture gets new slip covers, the windows gay, light curtains. For these, she chooses cool colorshard blues or soft, grayed ones; soft blues, lemon yellow, peach or icing pink. The materials are guaranteed not to shrink more than one percent when washed. She ilize him, knowing it would cost considerable patience, time and effort. I should try to do the opposite of what I felt like doing.

Instead of rebuking him constantly, reminding him and his parents of his transgressions, I should try to play the best in him and lose no opportunity are to tell the him good things that true about in the presence of his parents. I might make some special trips to his home for this purpose. I should induce him to do favors for me, even hiring him to run errands for me. I also should try to induce other parents to treat Anne Adams Pattern 4405 SMOCK IS CHIC FOR WORK No. 4405-Nothing makes SO smart or practical a working costume as well-designed smock.

In Pattern 4405, Anne Adams has designed one of the most becoming styles ever- yours for the easy making! Its unusual style starts at the very shoulder tops, with pointed yokes at both back and front. Cut the neckline in a soft curve or choose one of the two smart collar versions, perhaps with a ribbon bow trim. The boxy, full lines of the smock make it easy to slip on over even your heavier clothes. Both the hemline and the sleeves are in your choice of long or short lengths. Sew on ric-rac, if you wish, for an extra touch of color.

Pattern 4405 is available in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3 yards 36 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Capture SPRING ENCHANTMENT with a wardrobe selected from our ANNE ADAMS SPRING PATTERN BOOK.

It interprets the gay and lovely new styles in colorful clothes for tots, 'teens and twenties slim-line dresses for the business girl. smart frocks for the woman-past-forty. an exquisite costume for the bride and appealing new fashions in prints cottons. available in easyto-sew patterns. BOOK TEN CENTS.

PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. Send your order to Anne Adams, Courier-Post Newspapers, Camden, N. J. WOMAN WILLS FUND TO SALVATION ARMY Money for Oil Burner in House Left to Neighbor by Millville Man Bridgeton, March bequests totalling $700 are paid to two brothers and sisters, the residue of the estate of Miss Rachel L. Haley, who died December 6 at Mauricetown, will be given to the Salvation Army.

Miss Haley's will was admitted to probate by Surrogate Gus E. Smith. A sister, Jane Hinson, will receive $300, and brothers William and Clarence Haley, will receive $200 each. The Salvation Army legacy is payable to the national headquarters at New York. William M.

Scull, Bridgeton, who to a Gertrude C. Ethdied February, 18, left his estate erington, who also was named executrix. Thomas M. Husted, Bridgeton, left his entire estate to his wife, Chrissie. He died February 13.

Bessie Mabel Taylor, of Landis Township, left her real estate, south of Oak road, near West avenue, to her husband, Harry J. Taylor. She died February house and lot located in Pittsburgh, was left to son, Robert Ford Taylor, and Anne Elizabeth Taylor, a daughter. Widow Left Estate George C. Tronnem, of Vineland, left his entire estate to his widow, Gretchen Tronnem.

He died January 17. Charles Wynocker, Millville, bePercy Wynocker. estathe father died queathed his to his son, January 2. Oscar Peters, Millville, left double house on street to Gertrude Wittemer. George McGonigle was given a bequest with which to pay for an oil burner in a home on street, and John McGonigle received $100.

Ethel Garrison received $100 and all remaining cash and insurance is bequeathed a brother, Alfred Peters, "wherever located." The will was made January 19, and Peters died January 20. Morris Kane, Millville, left his entire estate to his widow, Lena M. He died November 28, 1939. George E. Compton, Mauriceton, willed $350 to a friend, D.

Woodruff Boggs; $150 to Erma R. Boggs and $50 to Elizabeth M. Staib, who also received a half interest in a tract of land in Commercial township. A sister, Beulah Compton, receives the residue of the estate, including a trust account in the Millville National Bank. The sister was named executrix.

Compton died January 18. Son. Receives Estate Frank A. Spencer, of Vineland, left his estate to his wife, the late Helen G. Spencer, who pre-deceased him.

Under the terms of the will the estate reverts to a son, Harold A. Spencer, Spencer died January 28. Isaac Vinnick, of Deerfield Township, bequeathed his estate, including a 25-acre farm on Parvin Mill road, to his wife, Fanny. He died November 1, 1937. Samuel Ansink, of Upper Deerfield Township, who died January 27, left his daughter, Mrs.

Anna Grieves, a specific bequest in the form of a $4000 bond and mortgage. A son, David, received the real estate, under a stipulation that provision should be made for the widow. Mr. Ansink died January 27. Sophie V.

E. Kendall, of Vineland, who died December 21, left a house and lot located in Albany to a niece, Vera S. Van Etten, of Carthage, New York. Property in Vineland was ordered sold and the proceeds distributed among three nieces, all of Carthage. A sister-in-law, Emma Van Etten, is bequeathed $100.

Marion E. Atkinson, a neighbor, receives $100, while a friend, Jeanne Oppenheim, of the Baker House, Vineland, is given $100. William H. Mulford, Greenwich, who died November 5, 1925, his entire estate to his widow, Lillie W. Lillian R.

Bevier, of Port Elizabeth, bequeathed her estate. to a friend, Robert Shaw, who also was named executor. She died December 1. Betrothed MISS MARIE WATKINS The engagement of Miss Watkins, of 5804 Browning road, Merchantville, to Thomas E. Murray, son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Murray, of 4511 Chestnut street, Pennsauken, has been announced by her sister, Mrs. Michael Tholl, of Runnemede.

-Glorifying YourselfTyped Woman Passe--Lamour By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer don't look like anybody else seen," Dorothy Lamour told 'never "I've always," I said, "been afraid of that." "No, feminine individuality is as rare in civilized society as- as a sarong," she smiled, draping The Most Beautiful Body in the World along a chaise longue. "More women would be more attractive if they stopped trying to carbon copies of their favorite movie actress or of successful woman executive in the next office in the or of the Society leaders Sunday papers. "It's one thing to admire some feminine celebrity, but unless you are exactly her type -same coloring, same dimensions, weight, height and so on--in trying to imitate her you would be likely to lose your own individuality." As she talked I observed that through an era of shoulder length bobs, Miss Lamour's thick, glossy, curly black hair has remained waist-length. She does it in a low, heavy, modernized figure 8 on the nape of her neck. slender, but not painfully thin--stunningly proportioned, dark-eyed.

WOMAN should be the finest "A possible edition of HERSELF," continued the Singing Beauty of the new picture "Typhoon." "She should avoid becoming typed. "The young picture stars should not try to look like all other picture stars. The business woman ought to avoid that brittle, even if chic, 'woman executive' look. The housewife ought to fight against looking like a cartoonist's conception of a housewife. Mary Smith ought to be a well-groomed, attractive, interesting Mary Smith -not just type.

"Now, as I said, you don't look like anybody else I've ever Miss Lamour, you worry me. DUART HOLLYWOOD CHOICE OF STARS PERMANENTS $3 and $4 1 AIDS BEAUTYS $1 GRACE JEAN BEAUTY Formerly Franks Beauty Shop 1008 NEWTON AVENUE Open 9 A. M. to P. M.

Phone Camden 4281 IDAHO POTATOES TURN UP DISGUISED Give the Bedroom Charmingly Fresh Look for Spring on the selvage to make sure this guarantee. trend in decorating circles at the moment is to use a great deal of one material in a room. Draperies and several slip covers may be of the same print, with the remaining slip covers in harmonizing plain material. If there is figured paper on the walls, however, draperies should be plain. In this case, the print used for slip covers should contrast sharply in size of pattern with the size of pattern in the wallpaper.

Base Color Scheme On Tones In Print The most satisfactory way to decide on a color scheme for any room is to select the print first. Insist upon being given a large swatch of it. Use it as a color chart guide, choosing plain materials to match or harmonize perfectly with the shades in the print. Get swatches of these, too. Take all of the samples home and play around with them in different lights for a day or two before making a final decision.

If you have a lovely painting or handsome screen which supplied the warm color scheme for the room during Winter months, it might be interesting to work out a Summer-color scheme from the cooler, hitherto overlooked tones in the picture. The brown and golden yellows which were highlighted in the painting by the Winter slip covers may be no more charming than the picture's cool greens that may be picked up equally dramatically by a green and white floral Summer slip cover print. red, strawberry tongue of scarlet fever may be the first sign of the presence of this disease in a sick infant. The pale, smooth, bald tongue of blood diseases, such as anemia and pellagra, is an important diagnostic sign. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS T.

"Please give me information to prevent the recurrence of rectal fissures. Are these fissures dangerous?" Answer: Certain people are subject to these no matter whether they have scybalous stools or not. The best plan is to take a heavy ointment, such as rose-water ointment, and annoint the anus before every stool. WOMAN, 85, LIKES SKATING Boston Mrs. Lois A.

Mitchell is "delighted" at the amazement of spectators whenever she skates over the frozen lagoon in the Public Garden. Working hard and playing hard is the way to keep young, according to the 98-pound, fivefoot woman, who works as 8 furrier. OUT IN THE OPEN SPACES co county Flagstaff, is the Amiz. largest county in Arizona, containing 18,623 square miles -almost as large as the state of Delaware, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey and Vermont combined. More than 89 percent of the county, however, is property of the Federal government.

Lessons in English By W. L. GORDON Words often misused: Do not say, "That is what I call nerve." Say, "That hasolencehat I call impudence, self-assurance, presumption." mispronounced: Architect. Pronounce ar-ki-tekt, a in i as in it unstressed, accent first syllable. Often misspelled: Mulatto: one 1, two t's.

Synonyms: Offend, displease, anger, affront, insult. Word study: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Timorous; full of fear; timid. "She directed a timorous glance towards her father." GREAT "BARGAIN DAYS" FEATURES 2- Broadloom Type Broadloom REGULAR PRICE $14.95 Regular Price $29.75 to more for them, qualities. You would expect to pay fully $1195 Famous pearance brand and rugs of long-wearing rich ap- $2473 Choice of designs in tone-on-tone.

Colo- Selection of up to nial modern, hooks. Persian, texture, BROADLOOM Chinese and fern A mighty purchase and sale of rugs that were in thirty-five grade. patterns leaf. never woven to sell for less than $37.50. a FREE Airplane Ride With Every Room Size Rug FREE 4- Airplane Featuring MODEL Display Door Parking Ample Open Evenings and New 50 H.P.

Lycoming Motor Until 10 SCREEN PICTURES Bob BITTNER, Young Pilot AL IN famous PERSON BENNETT flyer VAPOR, Stop in and See the Display No Obligation to Buy RUG CARPET COO BRIDGE BOULEVARD CAMDEN AND 1300 YARDS WEST OF CENTRAL AIRPORT CIRCLES Try Them in This "SuperColossal' Meal Ticket for New, Tasty Dish looks of By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer EVEN vegetables Take have these their Idaho Sunmeal tickets, for example. Idaho Meal Ticket Choose large russet baking potatoes. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees about 50 minutes. Cut off the top, scoop them out, mash the potato, adding butter, salt and hot milk or cream.

Fill the potato shells with creamed tuna, chicken, veal, shrimps or anything, you please. Over this layer of a cooked vegetable- peas, carrots, asparagus or what have you. Then the well seasoned mashed potato in a mountain to top the whole. A piece of butter atop this. (350 degrees to heat through Pop into, a moderate oven and to brown.

Turnips Newburg Six white turnips peeled and diced, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons flour, salt, pepper, minced parsley or chives, yolk 2 hardboiled eggs, cups hot milk, papricka, 1 teaspoon finely chopped pimento. Cook the turnips in salted boiling water until tender with 2 teaspoons of lemon juice added. Drain and cool. Mash the egg yolks and well with the flour. Blend gradually with the milk and cook in double boiler until it thickens.

Season with salt, pepper and papricka. Add the turnips to the sauce and combine with the chives or parsley and the pimento. Simmer for few minutes, then add 1 spoon of the lemon juice and serve. Curry Butter for Vegetables One-puarter cup butter, (spoon dash curry powder, papricka. dash of pepCream butter, add remaining ingredients beat until fluffy.

Store in refrigerator jar until ready to use. Substitute for butter in making salad, tomato and lettuce or mixed vegetable salad. Makes butter. Washable draperies and slip-covers in a splashy floral print give this room for curtains tion. In this seat at either opposite.

It's shrink in an air of cool comfort for Summer. Using one print and for several slip-covers is a new theme in decoracase, the print is used on three windows, on love side of the fireplace, and on a divan on the wall practical to make slip-covers of material which won't washing, of course. him in like fashion. I know works. Bodily Harm Q.

Suppose the neighbor child, say from two to five, will bite, scratch or kick your little child, hit him with anything in the hand, or throw things at him. A. Then you should keep your child away from this other child for safety, except while you can be on hand to intercept the assailant. Attract this other child to your premises when you can supervise by persuasive means. But while you will send him home when he fails to conform, you won't punish him in any other way unless you are sure his parents wish you to do sO.

In some extreme instances, to move will be the only practical way out. Q. Suppose a mother visits you with her tot and lets him deliberately mar your walls, books and furniture. A. Do the best you can.

Her kind is increasing. I wish there were a way to send such a mother to jail for at least a week. Her biggest crime is not against you but against her own little child. Diet and Health By LOGAN OLENDENING M. D.

What has become of the oldfashioned practice of looking at the patient's tongue? Good doctors still look at the tongue, although probably they do not claim to gather as much information from it as the old general practitioner who used to take the temperature, look at the tongue, feel the pulse, look at the skin and call it a day SO far as physical examination was concerned. Like everything else, practice in examination of the tongue brings out a number of things which gain in significance as they are studied. The tongue is a good organ for the household doctor or house mother to study for this reason. The state of moisture of the tongue is fraught with important information. A dry, brown, furred tongue is of serious import, whereas the return of moisture and the disappearance of the fur indicate improvement.

Movements Important The movements of the tongue are of significance. The way in which it is protruded may indicate Modern Etiquette this slight or marked paralysis in elderly people. The tongue plays an important part in digestion, in mastication and also in the formulation of speech. In health it can be moved quickly or slowly in all directions, protruded straight in the middle line, maintained there and withdrawn. In nervous people the movements of the tongue tend to be made quickly or jerkily.

Weakness or exhaustion may cause the tongue to be a protruded only slightly on command. In apoplexy half tongue muscles very frequently paralyzed so that the healthy half pushes the tongue over towards the affected side. Tremor of the tongue, tremulousness, may be a sign of nervousness LENTEN REDUCING DIET FOR SATURDAY Breakfast: Fruit, cereal, coffee -half a cup with cup of warm skimmed with one lump of sugar. Lunch: One corn muffin with butter; generous helping shredded red cabbage, glass of milk, black coffee or tea with lemon. Dinner: Consomme, chicken, brussels sprouts, one slice bread with butter; fresh pineapplesix slices; coffee warm skimmed milk--half and half, and one lump of sugar.

Day's Calories-950. in a healthy person or weakness in an exhausted one. It is not infrequently a sign of over-indulgence in alcohol and one that cannot be concealed. Taste Disorders Disturbances of tastes may occur in fever, in shock and in nerve disease. In facial palsy taste is lost over the anterior two thirds of the tongue.

When the nerve of taste, the glossopharyngeal nerve, is paralyzed, loss of taste occurs over the posterior third of the tongue. Taste is tested by using the four primary sensations bitter, sweet, sour and salt, with solutions of quinine, sugar, vinegar and salt. Coating of the tongue probably has not as much significance as was once believed. It usually meant upset of the stomach or of the digestive tract generally. Of course, a dry tongue, such as occurs in fever and shock, will be accompanied by furring.

Changes in the color of the tongue are important. The bright By ROBERTA LEE Q. It the hostess is giving a cocktail party and has no maid, how should she serve? A. Ask some guest, who is experienced, male, make the cocktails. Q.

Is it permissible for a person to use business letterheads for social correspondence? A. No. These letterheads should be used for business purposes only. Q. When finger bowls are used is it necessary have one for each guest? A.

Yes. I USED TO BE SUCH A SAUSAGE IN THIS DRESS Look at the Fat I've Lost! Now you may alim down your face and figure without starvation dieting or backbreaking exercises. Just est sensibly and take Marmoia under the conditions and according to directions on the package, Marmola Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period. Marmola is not a cure-all, Marmola is only for adult fat persons whose fatness is caused by a thyroid deficiency (hypothyroidism) but who are otherwise normal and healthy.

We do not make any diagnosis as that is the function of your physician, who must be consulted for that purpose. Why not try to lose those ugly, uncomfortable pounds the Marmola way? Get box of Marmola today from Jour druggist, Buy Anything STORE Easy Anytime Anywhere Terms ORDERS Camden FRAMBES CLARE: 2871 130 No. Broadway -Room 402-03 Darling you're an angel! It's what I've wanted LATER IT'S WONDERFUL. JUST USE THE NEW 1940 RINSO. WELL, MRS.

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