Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 14

TUESDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION AUGUST 1932 4A Women Invited to Make Their Homes in "Exclusive Fraternity Clubi -Edited by GRETCHEN WEAVER Won't Help Him HEWN You Wear It Two Days-This Mink Edged Coat QUSAN CHESTER'S One Way to Get Problem Concise Form Down on I tru How in the world am I to get my work done, if I spend all day talking to various heart-broken clients? In the first place, after a few talks of that sort I'd be 'in such a state, that I'd never get anywhere or anything done. In the second place, what you folks want is UNBIASED opinions. I can't be unbiased if I am face to face with one half of the argument. In the third place, they don't make enough hours in the day to accommodate everyone. People don't MEAN to ramble on and on and on, but they just do and that means a whole upset schedule all day long.

THE FASHION COORDIN ATOR The coat with the demure Victorian shoulder cape is going; to be a big hit with the younger set this season. It's aulte the most effective and becoming coat fashion which we have had In a long time, and it goes with the saucy little hats perched on one side of the head, which are so much in vogue. Especially tricky is the caps which may be worn two ways drawn back, to emphasize the width of the upper part of the silhouette, or crossed in front, to hug the shoulders. CopyrlsM, 1803. by A iv i i i ttm 1 Aunt Het By ROBERT QVILLEN "I've got an awful raggin' conscience, a noie in my stockin' worries me just the same, even if it don't show." (Copyright, 1832, PuMher Syndicate) The Right Word By W.

CVRT1B N1CBOLBON USED AS SUBJECT Look at the heading of this ar ticle again. Does it seem odd to you to speak of "him" as the subject? "Him" Is in the objective case. Then how can it be used as a subject? Under certain conditions, it may be, how ever. This question has been raised by Sidney Rosenzwelg of Brooklyn, N. who writes as follows: "On page 19 of Woolley's 'Hand book of the following analysis appears: Gazette reported him to be dead.

"Him" Is the subject of to be," and not the object of "re 'Is Woolley correct? Can 'him' be used is a subject, as interpreted above?" Tes, Rosenzwelg, Woolley is correct in making the statement that "him" is the subject of the in finitive "to be." Let us recast the sentence as fol lows: 'The Gazette reported that he was dead." In this version, the clause "that he was dead" is the object of the verb "reported." Now substitute "him to be dead" for that he was dead." Then "him to be dead" is the object of "report ed." Therefore, we muBt look at "him; to be dead" as an infinitive clause with a subject and infinitive verb, and "him" is the subject of 'to Just remember what "The Right Word" has told you so many times. Kememper that the subject or an infinitive is always In the objective case. When you say, "He asked me to help him," "me" is the sub ject of the infinitive "to help." -V Must Be Sure of Metho Before You Try to Speech 'i By ilYRTLE MEYER BLDREl It is perfectly natural for mother to attempt to aid the chilli incoherent speech by stopping, tl child and making him talk mc slowly. But this wh natural, is never -very effective. T.

mother would never notice that! child were speaking' quickly if words tumbled out smoothly; -b the Jerking and stuttering convin I her that the child should stop it think and the speech Will becoi even and measured. Knaeoh a thorltles invariably advise a moth I auaiinst sucn methods. To ran tlon a child to stop and thtnk or count 10, before speaking agai fixes upon him the conviction tK: he is a stammerer. Stutters Please give me a worii of n'rivlr, pleads Just Another Mother. little girl is two years and sev) months old and weighs 26 pouni Is she underweight? She is vt active child, always well but ne inclined to be tat.

3 "She talks very well, but the h' three days she seems to stutter. are very worried about this ni namt uan you suggest how can help her overcome it? We ha' been asking her to reneat What s- says until she says it without sti. tcrlng. Is this the right metho We are anxiously awaking your i'l ply." I Ignore It No, that is just the wrong men od. You do not want the child be made conscious that she is stai' merlng, as the fear of the ha i tends to Increase her stammerli Since this is such a recent ha and probably not a serious spec disturbance at all, ignore it coi1 pletely.

Wait patiently until says what she wants to say, withe-appearing to be critical of her notice anything unusual in' speech. My leaflet called, ''Hbw I Help the Stammering- -V help you to understand how i portant is the parent's attitude ward this habit Be sure to se', a self-addressed, samped envelo i with your request to me in care this newspaper. Speak Slowly Be very careful of your speech. Speak slowly to her enunciate clearly. If she is lng with a companion who stutte' It might be better to separate thi1 for a time." 8uch speech is easily imitated.

-When the ch1 starts to your att' tlon to something else for the tli being so that she doesn't' feel yc eyes fixed upon her. Many children of this age he some degree of uneven sped After all, they are Just learning express their thoughts and are i always able In a moment to vo them in the proper-words. If Ignore this early unevenness, chances are very great that In short time the difficulty will vn Ish. The child is about thi pounds under average weight, Tomorrow: "lnade'miat i Responsible or Teething heaval." this way Fat Tempters to Appetite i Bu SIRS. CALDWELL LEE There is an ancient story on diu pickles.

It Koman lighters ate them and liked them there seem to be some point in feeding to American Conserve Peaches By Canning Them Will Be More Welcome in Winter When You Want Fruit for Variety. Fresh peaches In season are received with enthusiasm In most homes, but peaches In midwinter are even more welcome. They may be preserved, by canning either alone or In combination with other fruits, or as butter, Jelly, conserve, mango or pickles. A somewhat unusual product may be procured by canning baked peaches. First dip the peaches In boiling water to loosen the skins, which are then slipped off.

Cut the peaches in halves and remove the stones. Place the halved peaches In a bakhg dish and fill each cavity with one teaspoon sugar, one-fourth teaspoon butter, a few drops lemon juice and a sprinkle of nutmeg. Bake in a moderate oven until the peaches are tender, from SO to 4 5 minutes. WhUe they are boiling hot, pack them Into clean hot jars, adjust the rubbers and pour any sirup that has formed In the pan over the fruit. Fill each Jar to overflowing with boiling sirup made of one-half cup of sugar to each cup of water, adjust the covers and seal the Jars.

For peach mango, select large firm peaches, remove the skins, cut In halves and remove the stones. Fill the centres with equal measures of cooked pineapple and white cherries, cut In small pieces. Fasten the halves together with two toothpicks. Pack the peaches in clean Jars and fill the jars with a sirup made by boiling together for five minutes two cups "vinegar, one teaspoon stick cinnamon, one teaspoon allspice, four cups sugar and one teaspoon whole cloves. Adjust the rubbers and covers and boil the jars for 20 minutes in a hot-water bath.

What's in a Name? JOQUINA Joouina is the feminine of Jo- quin or Joachim Its meaning in Hebrew is the Lord will judge. Joachime is the French and Joe the Spanish equivalent. NANCY PAGE Orange Cold and White Make Golden Wedding Quilt. By FLORENCE LA GANKE 9 INCMfS. Ltoidjuvh When Mrs.

Lacey's mother and father celebrated their golden wedding anniversary the whole day had been one of delight. Guests spoke of the table with Its beautiful color arrangement of white and At the time Mrs. Lacey had said grandmother planned to use that white and gold sateen for a quilt She thought that each of the daughters would cherish such a gift Appropriately enough she chose a pattern In many of the old families "World Without End." While the only two patterns used in the block are angular nevertheless the effect when the blocks are pieced side by side and end to end is a curious one of encircling worlds that go on and on "without end." Mrs. Lacey called her pattern "Golden Wedding" because she was using the white and gold sateen, because the material had been used for the celebration of the golden wedding and because, as she said, "the influence of her father's and mother's life would go on 'world without It takes four of these pieced blocks to make one world. And In piecing them the colors are reversed, that is, the long triangles are dark In one block, light In the next, dark In the third and light In the fourth.

To get the whole design Nancy suggests that you follow directions given In the leaflet. To get this follow directions given at the end of this article. In studying the full Blze pattern you will see that the pattern given for the long triangle (marked In direction leaflet) Is only one half the size of the whole triangle. You will have to lay the dotted line on a fold of the material. Seams are not allowed in pat-torn, therefore allow one-quarter inch on all sides In cutting.

He sure that your cutting is true. Use color-fast material. Take small stitches in seams. Fasten woll. Press after seaming.

The actual pattern for the Golden Wedding Quilt Design may be obtained by sending three cent and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Nancy Pure In care of tills rmner. lWu patterns may be secured by sending an additional three cents for each pattern re quested. (Copyrliht, mi, Publish Byndlcatt) I I Hcart-lo-Heart LETTERS and Its Issues Into Clear Is to Put It Paper. Poor Papa By CLAUDE CALL Ay "Our daughter Betty can't see why Ma wishes she was young again. She says Ma couldn have had much fun as a girl if she was as good as she claims she was.

(Copyright, 1932, Publisher! Syndicate) he Is before you scram out of a good home and leave a good husband. The chances are ten to one that your young man will run rapidly in the opposite direction when he sees that you mean business. It is very pleasant for a young man to spend the summer flirting, or more, with a married woman. He knows that whatever happens she can't squawk. That's not a very kindly thought but it's a true one.

SUSAN. Should She Ask Him? Dear Miss Chester: I am going to ask you a ques tion which I have wanted answered for a long time. First of ail I have been going with a boy for about a year and am very much In love with him. hen we come home from a show after 12, is it alright for me to ask him to come into the house for something to eat and drink. even if all the family is in bed, rather than stand at the door indefinitely saying good night to him? That Is such a simple question and yet I've done some thinking about it, and cannot arrive at any conclusion.

AGNES M. Dear Agnes: I say NO. If the family Is upl or any mem ber of it is up, then by all means ask him in. But, the idea of a girl and her beau crawling around the house, when the family Is in bed. trying to be quiet so as not to wake them up, is not one that sounds well and, as a matter of fact, it Just Isn't done.

And don stand around indefinitely. It takes only a little while to say good-night to him. If he wants to stretch out the good- nights, let blm come early some evening, and spend a whole evening at It. Otherwise, say "thank you," "good-night," and go In and go to bed. SUSAN.

Why Not? Dear Miss Chester: I am a young girl, 24 years of age, and have been working in New York City for about a year. In that time I have met a number of young men and have been out with thtm. When they come home with me, they always ask If they can come up to the apartment, which I share with another girl. The other girl, from my home town, seems to think that it would be alright for me to bring the boys up, but I am not sure that that Is done. Please tell me what to do.

I do want to have a good time, but I don't want to da anything to lose the respect of the young men who take me out, WORRIED. Dear Worried: I don't think you'd lose the re. spect of the young men. simolv bv asking them to have a bite to eat or a smoke in your apartment. Life in the cltv is different from life anywhere else, and since the apartment is your home, why not em.en.ain mere? I think the vonnt? men wniiM nn.

joy a few minutes' talk with you mi' privacy or your apartment, and why wouldn't thev? iou aren't giving them credit for much sense when you believe that iney win think you a person of ummgiiouR uieas if you ask them up. They won't, as a matter of fart, think anything about it. They would be much more likely to think you a strange person If you didn't ask them up. Tell your friend 'when you plan to have them up for a few minutes, and let her get her laundrv off the chair In the llviwr room. Then tertaln your boy friends in your nuiiia an you would In your own Hume wnerever it is you came SUSAN.

POST. GIVES The Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn haH. received a. gift of $1,000 from James H. Post, president of the Na tional Sugar Befinlng according nr.

announcement Dy Joseph J. Baker, president of the Institution. Mr. Post recently was made an hon. orary director of the hospital, which Is an affiliate of the Brooklyn Fed eration or jewisn Formerly Men, Only" Welcomes "Feminine 'v i Touch." It begins to look as though men can't do without women, even in their clubs or at least they can't seem to do without their money.

After Sept 1 the Fraternity Clubs, at 22 East 38th at, Manhattan, will open its doors to women. Ninety rooms on the fourth and fifth floors have been refur nished and redecorated, with the "feminine touch." Here the club soon hopes to house regular paying women guests." The 18-story building, erected about eight years ago, was opened as a residence for men exclusively. Now the dining rooms and recreation rooms will be opened for the iair sex. Paris Creations. 4 Already Made Here American Dress Makers Preparing Versions of Recent French Style Hits.

By ANNE TRACY No sooner do the newsboys get done yelling that waist lines are coming down and shoulders going "out," according to news flashes from Paris, than these creations begin to appear not only in the smart places but in reproductions in the smaller and less expensive shops. The fashion cables are sent to American dressmakers as soon as they are released to the newspapers and already to Paris hits can be seen in the shops. Bate Seen Now Already the hats are showing xne rarisian influence. Already the tiny hats which sit far down on one side of the head can be pur- cnasea ror wear with a smart fall ensemble. Even the tilted veil can be seen.

The turban arrangement with the large bow of self-material in the back is to be seen already on the heads of smart women In Manhattan. New, Arrangement One of the really new underwear arrangements has Just hit the fashion market. That is the strapless brassiere ana sup, for sports and dance wear. The brassiere features little silk- covered wire contrapslons which mold the figure and hold the "bras" in place. The slip depends on its position on the figure by Intricate bias cut ting.

These two garments can be bought in department stores in Brooklyn and Manhattan, and at ine present writing threaten to be come the rage. No woman likes that strap-slipping business over the shoulders, and would rather do away with the straps than depend on some contrivance for keeping uio straps up. 153,275 AT SHRINE Paid Visitors to Mt. Vernon 8ino Opening in May Listed. The Mount Vernon reproduction In Prospect Park, since it was opened in May, has attracted ap proximately 163,275 paid -visitors, It was announced by Miss Mary Moss Welborn, curator of the rep lica.

Figures for the last two months show a drop in attendance, but this was -accounted for by the usual exodus of residents from the city and the inclement week-end weather during July and August, For the month of July the shrine drew on an average of 878 persons dally and during the first two weeks in August, approximately 585. Fald attendance ror May was reported at 74,400, and June, 64, 000. About 88,423 children visited the reproductions in organized groups free of charge from May 8 to July 15. A total of 26,600 were shown through the mansion in May, and about 640 during the first two weeks of August Most of the children came from vacation play. grounds throughout the city.

Original 14 Club to Dine "Unknown" Member A unique function in the form of a stag dinner for an, member Is planned by the Original 14 Club, which at a meeting- In its headquarters, 678 Central ap pointed, a committee tomake ar rangements and select the guest of honor. It is planned to have a series of such dinners, the name of the guest of honor in each case to be kept secret by the committee until the night of the event- The dinners will be given at the The committee consists of Edward Blundell, William Dledner, John Schneff, John Shannon, William Ahearn and John Adams. Plans forthe club's first annual ball were discussed. Selection of a date and appointment of the committee were deferred until the next meeting. Stanley Scbayner, president was In the chair.

BROKER IN CONGRESS RACE White Plains, N. Aug. 18. Democratlo leaders of Westchester and Rockland Counties have designated Jesse B. Perlman, Montrose Insurance' broker, to be Democratlo candidate for Congressman from the 25th Congressional MODERN WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER monthly piri and delay din (o ookU, nnroiM itrai expoiur nr sl miUr ckum.

Chi-chnt-temDUmond Brftnd Pilln ra flVntlv mi in Die ana civt UUHK HtLitt-. ttoki bv. iiarii(tKifltitorvr4hvonrn. At for iff I "JHl DIAMOND a 01 AS RESIDENTS You Can Lose a Pound a Day on a Full Stomach And, in the fourth place, it Is necessary for the people with troubles to get their problems straight in their own minds, and the only way they can do it is to write It down. Often the solution will come to you if you begin to write out the problem.

Write to me don't try to see me. I have it on good authority that I'm not much to look at anyway. Can't Do il Dear Susan: I have a problem that I would like to have you solve for me. I cannot write about it because the persons concerned read your paper. Would it be asking too much of you to have me come to see you some day between 12 and 1 o'clock, or some evening? MARJIE.

My Dear Marjie: If you want me to be frank with you ycS, it would. I eat between 12 and 1, and I can't listen to problems and eat too. And evening I am not a professional problem solver. But asido from the fact that I Just don't have the time what with this and that and a million other things it is best for you to get your story Into some sort of Bhape In your own mind, and to do that you must write' It out. Getting a problem into such shape that you can write it down on paper, is half the problem solved.

Believe me, for I know. r'-Ci SUSAN. Best Jewel of All Dear Miss In reply to 4'Erigaged" In the paper of Aug. must say that I'm sure his lady friend is more anxious to please the public than to be sure her fiance "can afford to buy her a nice ring and give her a comfortable home. When I and Intended to get married, my intended mentioned a ring.

I said that -1 didn't want him to go to that expense, and that I would rather he used the money toward the furnishings in our home. He replied that every girl liked a ring and went ahead and bought one which was a little over three-quarters of a carat. At the same time, in the office where I was employed, there were younger girls, wearing larger stones. Their marriages have not been as successful as mine. "I have a good man, my own home, a car and everything in keeping with our means to make life happy and comfortable.

The best diamond of all Is our littlo slx-and-halt'-year-old-son. My friends alway.i tell me what a fine'husband and homo I have, and they always add "Of course you do your part also." AGED 38. Xot My Problem Dear Ftisan Chester: Since you have been of such great help to others I have finally decided to usk your aid in solving my own problem, I apt 23 yuars old and have been married three years. During the summer months I have met a young man with whom I am madly in love. During my married life my husband has been kind, considerate and attentive, provided me with a good home, and given me more than sufficient spending money.

But he is quiet and has no desire for the joys and pleasures of life that I crave, while the other young man indulges in the sort of life I yearn la lHart. That Is my problem. Shall I leave mv husband and take a chance on ruining his happiness, or should I remain where 1 am and ruin my own happiness? Please let me know what you think. for, my course of action depends on your advice. PHYLLIS.

Dear Phyllis: Tfou'd better make sure that this young man plans to have you lead lng this life you yearn for, along with him, before you make any step you can't take back. Generally the young 'men with whom you fall madly in love, and who lead such exciting lives otherwise, are young men who have no Intention of getting their sex appeal dimmed by teaming up with any one woman. Of course, tills is not my problem, I can't tell you what to do. Your own sense of decency and knowledge of what is right and wrong will have to dictate to you. You know whether you can, in all kindness and with a clear con science, leave your- husband Whether you have children entors Into the problem, too.

If you- are the- sort of woman you seem to from your letter, I have a fooling that your hus band's chances of happiness will be increased rather-than ruined by your desertion. You. knew what sort of a man he was before you married him. If he didn't lead the sort of life you yearn to lead you had no business to marry him. You know your own alleged hoart a good deal better than I do, and this problem Is one for you and you alone to aeciae.

To repeat make sure that the man-is a nMtir as you think This coat, which is. for formal street wear, is in a black spongy wool, with the little cape bordered In mink. The combination of dark brown fur with black appears in many 'of the smartest coats of the season. Th sleeves are conservative in cut, slightly full at the el bows, with Interesting square encrustations. Coordination Bureau, Inc.

that gladiators were trained of crisp lettuce for serving." six. Serves Pickle and Bacon Sandwich Three medium-sized dill pickles, chopped; 6 slices crisply broiled uacon, cnoppea; cup mayon nalse. Combine pickle, bacon and mayonnaise. Spread on buttered bread. Makes six sandwiches, 4x4 Inches.

A STITCH A DAY By IRENE VAN DYCK Collar and Cuffs of Bibbed Stitch The ribbed stitch in hand crochet makes a very pretty collar and cuff set, especially suited for wear with a wool or heavy linen frock. The collar is of the Peter Pan type, fitting the high neck line, and is from two and three-fourths to three inches wide, ac cording to taste. The cuffs are the same width. The stitch is simple and is done with a size 20 mercer ized crochet thread so that the work goes very quickly. A num ber 10 steel crochet hook is used.

To make the set will require three balls of the size 20 mercerized crochet in white or ecru. The length of both collar and cuffs is made to fit the individual neck and cuff line. This is a good idea for a Christmas gift if you are spend ing your vacation Uesure In making pretty things for your friends In anticipation of Dec. 25, or the set is appropriate for a bridal shower or birthday gift as well as for your own individual use. Remember the crochet abbreviations, ch, chain; sc, single crochet; dc, doubfe crochet, ch, chain and slat.

slip stitch. Start the collar with a chain of 44 and turn. First row: 1 in 5th ch from hook, ch 1, skip 1 ch, 1 in next Repeat from hi until there are IV c. Ch. 1, skip 1 ch, 1 a a In each of remaining ch sts, ch 1, Sec ond row: 1 in each st of first always hereafter picking up back loop ch 1, turn! Third row: 1 In each of preceding Ch 1, turn.

Fourth row: 1 In each of preceding row, ch turn. Fifth row: 1 in 1st and in every second a with oh-1 between until there are 10 c. Ch 1, skip 1' 1 In each remaining ch 1, turn. Ropeat from second row until length desired. To finish off the two ends of the collar work 1 under each ch-1, and in each 2d, with ch-( between.

Join the. two ends of each cuff citizens, iry them this way: Stuffed Pickle Salad Six dill pickles, hi cup celery, chopped, 1 cup cabbage, finely shredded, 2 tablespoons green pepper, chopped, cup mayonnaise, lettuce. Cut pickles in half lengthwise and scoop out centres. Mix celery, cabbage, green peppers and may onnaise together. Add removed pickle centres, finely chopped.

Fill pickle halves with prepared salad mixture and arrange two on bed Marriage Licenses GEORGE LAWRENCE. 28. 1381 B. 23d t. AGNES MORROW, 27, 1527 Voorhlea ave.

DAVID BERLIN, 44, Attwrta, Can. ESTHER ZWEIG, 44, 3038 E. Second at WESLEY POTTS, 25, Olon Park, X. HELEN JOBSON, 26, fkil 70th at. MORRIS GREENBERO.

25. 208 E. 65th It. HILDA ABRAMOW1TZ, 22, 206 E. 65th it.

JAMES BLACKFORD, 25, 448 42d at. 1UTA Kh-llitl-iKK, IV, 1Z18 E. iVtll It. LOUIS GARELIOK, 22, 802 E. 172nd at.

HEUEUUA LITTMAW, 23, 17M Union St. JOHN TJRGO. 82. 188 Noll It. MAY WERL1NO, 18, 137 Noll at.

BRUNO NEUMANN, 29, 60 St. Nlcholaa ave. FLORENCE! SALOMONS, 28, 788 Mon roe at. BIGMUND RUDISCH, 25, 880 E. Second at.

ANNE PENZEL, 23, 833 at, WLADYSLAW KW1ATKOWSKI, 21, 14 Broome at. HELEN WICELINSKA, 18, 14 Broome et. VICTOR ABRAHAMSEN. 36. 461 45th at.

RUTH PEDERSEN, 81, 5106 18th ave. WILLIAM TAtJBE. 28, 216 Wakeman 111. GERTRUDE HE1NEMAN, 18, 216 Wake-man pi. MEYER I.IPTZIN.

28, 24IT Eaat 22nd at. GRACE ROSEN, 24, 788 Sheffield ave. SAM SCHNEIDER, 24, 604 Sackman at. ROSE ROVNER, 21, 311 Powell at. FRANCESCO FARINA, 58.

1634 69th St. BARBARA FUSCO, 62, 1673 68th at. FRANK WARNE. 66. 393 Btuweant ave.

KATHRYN ANDERSON, 36, 393 Stuyveeant ave, JOHN I5RIGAN, 28, 105 Park pi. MARJORIE PETERS, 22, 105 Park pi. JEROME- WERTHEIMER, 88, 268 Ash land pi. IDA LANDAU, 27, 1834 Caton ave. SOLLY COHEN.

24. 60S Wllllltme af. LAURA GOLDFEDER, 19, 175 Tapacott It. SAMUEL HOFFBERY. 80, 25 McKlbben at.

CELIA PODRUP, 20, 23 McKlbben at. AMEDEO OAUDIO, 22, 1746 70th et. JOSEPHINE JAMES, 22, 454 83d at. JOHN BUTLER, 33, 676 Bergen at. BERTHA JOHNSTON, 83, 104 Grave at.

ERICH WEITZENKORN, 29, 8406 Jerome ave. R1CKA REINHEIMBR, 23, 180 Lenox rd, HAROLD BHEA, 82, 81 Myrtle ave. RUBY COLEMAN, 25, 159 Drlgga av. GAETANO CRISCUOLO, 60, 2837 18th t. ROSE BCUDIERI, 60, 2837 W.

19th St. FREDERICK CHILVER8, 23, 6806 Fourth JESsiE YOUNG, 20, 822 Bay Ridge ave. MAX WINEG. .18, 1046 D'Kalb ave. PAULINE WEISS, 28, 2416 04th et.

Reducing Diet 20th DAY Breakfast grapefruit no sugar. 1 medium portion of cereal with cup. milk, or 1 slice wholewheat toast pat butter, 1 egg. Coffeer cup hot milk or cup milk to drink. Luncheon 1 -cup tomato puree, 1 asparagus salad with French dressing.

2 I bread sticks'. pat Tea with lemon. Dinner 1 large portion clear vegetable soup. 1 medium slzo portion of chicken. 1 small portion of rice.

1 large portion of cabbage. 1' small glass milk. 1 sliced JTfe 1 fmsm pill ipill Ui A i I Do Just These Two Simple Things Fat Melts Away eoverles in fat reduction. The aver- (atas sweetlI and brea. age fat person can now rip off fat any fQT dessert.

a pound a day four to seven That's all you do. Fat pounds every woekl on a full melt away. The coarse lines stomach, with never a hungry mo- overweight give way to the refuy ment Thus it is foolish now to ones of slenderness. You lose- stay fat much as a pound, a You fe This Is what you do: Take a tea- better than for years. For In spoonful ordinary Jad Salts In a treatment you achieve two lmpoi glass of water a half hour before tant results.

The Jad Baits cIm breakfast every morning. This re- your system of toxins. duces moisture-weight takes off fat. with food that tun Also cleanses the Bystem of the Into energy Instead of weight. waste matter and excess toxins If, you're tired of being embai that most fut people have, and rassed by fat try this way.

You' banishes pufflness and bloat. be glad that you did. You can.g. Then do this about eating. FILL Jad Suits at any drug store.

YOUR STOMACH eat your fill 'Note particularly that salts of lean meats, vegetables like spin- urged purely as a poison-baniahii ach, cauliflower, cabbage, tomatoes, agent not as a reducing. Tl ete. and lets of salads. Eat a lot change in food does the work, with sl u(.