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ROCKLAND COUNTY EVENING JOURNAL (Nync!. Fv^nin* Journal) SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929 PAGE SEV| THE EVENING JOURNAL ’ S MAGAZINE PAGE EDITED BY MRS. LLEWELLYN MORGAN PERSON CAN PART FROM MOST BELOVED AND LIVE FULLY Occasional Food Spree NotHarmful By LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D, Candv Craving. D ear doctor : I am a •leady reader of your column, and 1 Notice that your happy *reducod ’ al* wayv aiiaert that by the tlma their ! cure la over, or even well atart they have loat all dealra foi their pet India cretlona la the way af onreeU and auch. **Now I kava dropped aome 50 pounda to reach my goal, aoine tlino ago. and have gone much aa a and a half with LULU HUNT acarcely a toate If'CTERS, M. D. of candy, which happena my weakneaa. But, unlike the reat. at the flmt taate of aweeta my crav* Ing retuma. 1 know It la abnormal, and deaplae myaelf for It, but pleaae. lan't there any aecret you can allp me to kill that dealre? Of courae. you may aay that it la foollah of me to go back to It. but aomehow thoae tbtnga Jdat happen; ^rbapa juat an eapecially good cookie when one is out aomewhere. and the harm la done. It never seems to hurt me, but, of courae. I have to watch the aealea. 1 really think I could eat about normally. If it weren ’ t for that one thing. A few pieces of candy, which aeem to be all that, the ordi nary peraon cares for, are nothing to me but an appetlatr: 1 could eat a pound a day, any day and every day. What am 1 to do? ’ ’ Another thing is that when 1 do diet, 1 do not get the quick results that others do: I wlU lose perhaps .two or three pounda tha week of the three-day liquid ^diet; after that I can go weeks without any further loss on 1000 C. a day, and you know how discouraging that la. When one la losing. It la easy to |-o on with the diet, but when one doesn ’ t. It seems like what's the use? \1 have a few more, pounds to get nd of, ao am hoping you will tell me what ’ a wroniTwith me. I feel 1 have dieted ao much and ao long that mv will pow ’ er la gone, and 1 need to borrow aome to atart me off again. •MRS. B.- 1 imderatand. Mrs. E.. and ao do many others, for we ai^f; In all points tempted such aa you are. We lose our morale on the first taste. The only thing that thoae of ua ‘ who arc feeble-minded can do la to MWi-ar olT abffolutely on the forbidden things for a certain period;' then have a little gorge and swear off again. And then, even though we do tall from grace occasionally during the awearlng-off period, we mustn't worry about .It. I know when 1 am going through tny periodic removal ut vacation accumulations, occaaton- ally something cornea up that gives me pause, reduclogly speaking: in tact, thla something will make my weight run up three or four pounds. 1 used to abuse myaelf In no uncer tain terms, and would be very much duiguatrd with myaelf for giving in to thca^t food sprees. But 1 learned to accept the fact that once In a while I was going to have ’ em. Whether or no. and I might aa weU lie philoaophlcal about it. And who dances must pay the piper. 1 fnust l>c sport enough to pay for my stepping out with ailttie more atren- iioua dieting the da> ’ following. f And 1 don't fall ao often used to. and you ’ ll probably And the aume. for anyone who can reduce pciindn certainly must hav^ a pretty strong moral Abcr. U occasionally happens that the rtavlng for cvrtala foods does IndU cato an actual need for thitn. I bate to 8)»eak 9 f this, -because there are many who have perverted and false appetites from long Indulgoncaa, wno will pounce on this aa an ez- c-i,ac. ■ I tioubi very much If you count your calories consistently or cor- tiy. Mrs M, if you can't lose on C. a day. Although It .la possible to go on a low diet for aeveiwl days Without losing, bty-.^aal q* tha water balance factor. The tissues are hold ing water for some reason. How- •r. If you keep on the low diet, they will release It And no one goes town eveiV day regularly, even 6n the same number of calories, also on account of this water balance factor. In reality, you do lose fat every day, If you are on an Insufficient number of calories to furnish your hssUng and energy needs. Sunday Night i^rock Favored Bv LVCY CLAIRE Fashion TTHfcr for Central Preti *~PHE Sunday frock has appeared in * a new guise. In grandmother's day we had our Sunday frocks, aup- poaedly reserved for the Lord ’ s day and church. Even the \naughty nineties ” had its Sunday frocks for church services. Out now* the re ligious element obeent. The new Sunday frocks have nothing to do with church at all, and would be most Inappropriate If they appeared among the congregation. They would undoubtedly call for greater pulpit condemnation than the vers* long Mirts of the nineties, or the knee exposure skirts of recent date. The new version Is called the Sunday night supper frock, and looks like a determination to put over the ankle length for other than evening wear, If only for U m ) \occaalonal ” frock. The Sunday night frock la designed for those “ casual yet dressy Sunday suppers and teas. ” aomothing differ ent arid lovely for the formally in formal nffaira, for lectures arid con certs w.iere men'do not wear their dress clothes, and for the hostess at the formally Informal tea. There is a growing vogue for these frocks. They are .seen more often with sleeves than W ’ itbout, and are usually bright and gay and ffuttcring. They occupy a very .happy place In the w.irdrobo of the woman who .wants to be dressed up without having to wear a formal evening frock. Interetiing Fcaturft Sho\cn Mo<lel8 of these new frocks are shown In the sketch. The first la of green eemUaheor crepe. Tutereatlng features are the cowl neckline which softens the bodice, the modliled walsu line Indicated by shirrings, th' full lower sleeve in ^ a lighter tone of crepe, with Its joining at the elbow marked In penrl embroidery, and the circular skirt with Its uneven pointed hemline reaching to the ankles. With It are worn T strap, high heeled shoes of matching green kid. The second model is a sleeveless frock of Alencon lace applied on net, both in a soft siiads of chartreuse, the skirt favoring plain net for the deep hem. An interesting feature is the detachable cape collar which dips in the back. Crepe pumps dyed to match the laco arc worn with this frock. Black flat crepe interprets the model at the right. It alira features the full lower sleeve and embroidery. These sleeves are of black net em broidered in silver In a triangle pat tern. The yoke, which la deeper In thi hack than in front, is trimmed with embroidered net. With this are wbrn pumps of dull finish black Hid ornamented with .at steel buckles. Household Hints Those who 'need tnstructioQg on how to gain or lose wsight may have, •ur pamphlet on tbs subject by fol loivlug column rules. A piece of fraahditegd In tffs Jar !■ which the powdvtfd sugar is |tt|rt, will pr a vee it U frvui becoulng MENU HINT Baked Bggt Stetetd Fig» Lemon Bavarian Creast Wn; Tbit if a holiday menu for the children. The chives may be omit ted in the baked egg dish. The duh will venre four liberally. Today's Rscipes Baked Egg» — Three cups mashed potatoes, two taldeapoons butter, one-half cup milk, salt. i>epper, pa prika, two tahifspoons chopped chivps, five eggs. Add the butter and milk to the hot mashed potatoes ^and season to taste. Beat well. ad<l the chives, and spread in a shallow, greased baking dish. Make five hul- Ipwa. and in each place a raw egg. Sprinkle vfith paprika and bake in u moderate oven (175 degrees Kahren* belt) until the eggs 10*6 firm. Bteiced Figi — One-half pound figs, three tablespoons sugar, one cup cold wat<r. Juice of one lemon. Wash flga Dissolve sugar in water, add figs and bring slowly to the boiling poinL Cook two and a half hours. Cut the flga In small pieces and cook very slowly to avoid adding more water. When cooking Is finished add lemon Juice. Lemos BararisH Cream ^ One fourth cup sugar, Julco of one lemoi., one egg yolk, one teaspoon gelatin, one tablespoon cold ’ aster, one egg white, one-fourth cup cream. Put two tablespoons of the sugar and the lemon Juice in the double boiler. When heated, potirover the egg yolk, beaten with remaining sugar. Return to double boiler and cook, stirring constantly until, thickened. Add gelatin, softened in cold water. Beat occasionally until cool. Fold in egg white, beaten stiff, aud stiffly whipped cream. Soffsstions Important Triftee. The colorless glase on Uie tops of fruit cakes is made by hrushipg the pwr^tJy cold baked coke with a paste made of two teaspoons arrow- root, one teaspoon of sugar cooked until clear In one cup of water. Put it on with a pastry brush and deco rate while It Is still soft. The notebook habit saves maify extra steps when shopping. Jot down Items to be purchas^, when you think of them, and before going out group them under headings of the ■tores you are about to visit. Thru you won't aland, racking your brain, and wasting not only your own time, but the'clerk's as well, womterlng what else It was you wanted. A family bulletin board is a gr^t institution. On It may be written all kinds of Infoniuition, and iiicb - aages may lie leit on it for oth(*r members of the family. If your apartment is ao small that you haven't room l^or a regular slat^ or* board, then select a placs whste notas may tap li^ ¥ifh™'libinen of Today s5c A MONO the dlstlnguiabed Araeii- can delegatee who recently ar- rlvi-d In 8an Fiwmjsco from Tokyo, Japan, where they attended thh World's Engineering congress. Dr. Lillian Oilhreth. president of Oil- Achieving Beauty . Dr, Lillian ('•ilbrath. breth, Inc., of MonU-lalf. X. J., the only woman delegate. According to Dr. Qllbretli, the con gress was the most remarkable and 8ucce:»ful conclave in engineering annals. Entfrtaint TourMM trUh Fageant. U baa become a habit during the past few years for Vlonns, Austria, to prepare some specially attractive- ent for each tourist season. Bee* thoven and Schubert, the comboaora; Uilli^th,, the physician, and many oih^. were exploited for this pur pose. The year 1930. which Is the 160th since the death cf the Empress Maris ThenMa, vrUl be celebrated 'lixiiu !f^y until October. An exhibition showing Ttiereslaii styles wu'. t>o held at Schoenbrunn. - tlio Summer TCUence of the former e/nperors. -Tlicaters. museums and Vieimete .-society will -operate on- this occasion, and members of the aristocracy who are descendania of famous personalities of those days will participate. By MADAME RUBINSTEIN T I ’ EY are flve — your beauty xeao- lutions for January, 1030! Reeo- luticns which you will carry out through all the year. And here Is the first, and per- haiiS the great est. Brsoltrd: To Keep Clean. Cleanliness I n not only next to godliness, it's a first essential of beauty. Nobody except a skin spci'iallst knows how many skins aren't clean. . “ nice' ’ women have to bo told how to Cvlcamse their faces and hair MADAME properly — how to RUBINSTEIN batho — how to wash their eyes — how to take Internal baths. In ghort, boic to keep clean, inside and ouu' 80 don't l>e offended because this is made your first lieauty'resolution. Hke to be clean, but you ’ ll have to remind yourself about often. Because the l^nd of ’ clfanliness that you must have isn ’ t the obvious kind. The dirt in the pores of youi* skin hcarcely shows as such, but It gives your fact' uml^ throat and shoiiMers r.d amw a dull look. And the dn ‘ ^-t in your hair dims its sheen, accentuates its tendency to ward excessive oillness or dryn^, as tha case may be. ' You must keep cle^n, reallg clean. Cleanse your fact and throat-s-your arms and back, with a pore-deep cleansing cream, rersonally, I pre fer one of-the pasteurised variety. Use it fAithfuIly,* for your liands and elbows as well as* your fa^e. And tcasA your, fact.' Every akin peeds washing to keep tt transparent and clear. If yo^ sklc ts naturally <tr>*. do Vmi wash U more than two or three times a week, and always ful- Sew with your cleai\!ilng. cream. If your skin la oily, wash once daily. Use u good complexion soap, mild and effective, for your tmth. Hcrub your elbows and knees with 1 >eauty grains, or whatever wasbiug prepa- rationa you use. If You Like Caraway Seeds SHREWSBURY CAKE fMn. Mary Morton't Daily Tcated Recipe.) Onr-half cup shortening, one. cup sugar, two eggs, two tablespoons cream (or nillK). one-fourth tec^^oon soda, one tablespoon caraway seeds, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, grated orange peel, about two cups pustry flour, one-half cup blanch^ alinunds. Cream siiortcolng and ad.l sugar groiluttllr. Add eggs well liealen, and cnain to which th« soda, disBoIvcd In a taaspoon of hot water, liss tiecn addul ,\dd cir- naq|^. groM orange i^erl and enough flour to roll. Chill and roll Qil^ with u la ’ aHofrcd cutler, sprinkle with giHnulaW sugar, ^ rSQtar of aach )>ut threo almond huivos. fkike in u ino>i- antcly .1^ 01 ^ d^ktevs Ftahrenlieii) about ssscin ininutdk^. Leave Baby With Others Frequently i Editor ’ s Xofe: Oairy C. Myers, Ph. D., is head. Division Partntal Education^ Cleveland College. H ’ esf- cr» Reserve Vniversity, and edifor of Babyhood] By GARRY C. ’ MYERS, PH, D. B aby OSSIK is just two. Mrs. Carper has arrived to keep him. UaU and mother ar« to the theater. It is 8.«.turd|# afternoon. . ........ . . __ Uiingr has not hiififgb citing for six weeks.' Bha _ has alw I 9 stayed at home to care for Oasie. She has rarely gone out, ev4 market, foe* her baby always cries so pitifully when she leav^k Dad la ready, and ia very nerv- oua. for be dreads the coming scene. He kisses Ossie DR MYERS his good-by when Oasie starts to. weep. Then, trembling, mother sloops as little Ossie ’ s arms cling 'round her neck. He sobs, begging her to stay. \I JiPit can't leave the child, ’ ’ the mother tells herself, as she waits, w'ith him hanging on her neck. Mrs. Carper tries hard to dive^ the chUd ’ i attention, but he won't respond to her. I Mother finally attempts to break the clinging grip of Ossie, while he shrieks, -screams and kicks. “ What shall we do. daddy?” nuither anx iously Inquires. ]>ad doesn't unsw'er right away, but Anally suggests: \Let ’ s go. ” DoUbl. lurks in the he says it. “ Ossie lets go only to Implore hts mother for another hug and kli Anrither lingering hold about her neck. At last she breaks away again, but Ossie shrieks more shrillyr and he vigorously stamps his feet Mother goes out the door wit halting step. Ossie foIlow ’ s her, clinging to the bottom, of her skirt :!Q0fi the pigs. In such a way that she cannot resist. And then, for a longer time than ever, Oasie hugs his mother tightly. But poor mother! * Ossie has no suf fering comparable to hers. “ Wo are now 16 minutes late.\ father calls, and mother finally tears herself away as Mrs. C!arpbr seizes Oasie. drags him back, and tries to comfort • him. The motor hums. Now low. now second, then ia high the car goes off. But above grinding of the gears,' and the hum ming of the engine, mother still can hear the screams of Ossie, ahd long after they arc out of Ossie ’ s hearing his voice still rings in mother ’ s ears. “ I wonder bow he is by this time,\ she says to Dad, after going several bHx'ks. With Ossie on her mind she thinks of little else all evening. Nor an the dad forget tha child. .He onders when these -awful parting I'enes are ever going to have an end. Home again at last, after a time that seemed to be a week. The car had hardly leached the curb when mother leaped from it and ’ .lurried to the house to inquire about the iiuby. , “ Is Ossie all right? Wasn't it vful? 1 felt ashamed of myaelf to leave the dear little fellow, and 1 orrieiPabout him all the evening! llo>i* long did he cry? ” Oh. he didn ’ t cry three mir.utes,\ Mrs. Carper answered, with a amlle. He must have quit before ]rou were out of sight. ” The mother scarolly could beltevn it. and really wished It ere not true. Mother of Ossie; Please go out qtore often. Oo out N^everal times a day. If only for a few minutes. If to no particular plaice, walk ground the block. When' you go, kiss the child in a- matter-of-fact way. Just once, and step .right out tbs dodr. Don ’ t linger, don't come back. Be deaf to* bis ciies. Begin early w*ith the next baby. I^t him. learn (hat you ara not the only one who takes cars of hltu. When he wants a drlnk-or toy. have anyone who may be near give It to him. If he rofusee, let him do so. Don't allow him to cdmnmnd you then. I^t <lad, or someone else, put him to bed at times, and frequently look after, him at night < THE DYING LOVER T he gfau that is under me now Will toon be over me, Sweet; When you Walk this way again I shall r.a^ hear your feet You may walk this way again, And shed your tearg like dew; They will be no more to me then Than mine, are now to ybu !. — Richard If. Btoddard (ltti-190t) Ice Togs One Can Always Leath' To Find New Pleasures Virginia Lee Believes i By MUE. LlSBETn ^COTRDINO to London (England) advices, flannel or wool and cot ton mixture striped shirts are popu lar this season for skating and ski ing. Mannish waistcoats are also being worn with skiing suits of, navy blue or black proofed gabardine; with double-breasted Jackets. Tweed suit, with leather Jacket added. Is the choice of Mias Paulino l^ge. Piping Rock, social regiater- ite, pictured when she was skating at Beaver Dam Ice cliib, at Mill Nock. L I., N. Y. S ally ' s S allies By VIRGINIA LEE r ’ S a great and liberating thing in life when one realises that they can be happy and live a full life without a certain other person. We love strongly and twine solves around the ttorson w ’ e' love, and ix'S quite in- dlned to think that If anything happened to that person wa would simply coase to live. Parting is often agony. It ieavea scars. No one can deny that. But one COM . port — even with the most b e 1 o V e d — and learn to do with out them — learn to laugh and viftOINU LEE sing, even, and find new and lovCIy things in the world. “ OEIAR VIRGINIA LEE: I am a widow. I have been keeping steady company w*ith a man my own age (46) for the paat eight years. 1 have sacrificed everything one could for a person one loves, and I muat con ^eas I do love and adore thla party. I read in the paper about girts and women not acting like doormats for men to walk on. I suppose that Is where I have made the mistake, by allowing this man to have too much authority. “ I keep house for my son and very lonesome, aa tny friends and relatives are all in another town and 1 am a atnuiger here. The few worn- en I have^made friends with here, the boy friend has found some ob jection to cause him and 1 to quar rel, and in one Instance made me find another plAce to hve.'*saying I was too easily led by otbera and that he did not like the lady, and that he could not Xntni ua “ He has never asked me In plain words to marry him, but will say hen we are together, 'When things are right and I can trust you. 1 have something to ask you.' When in com pany with others he wilt sty he never intends to marry as long as his parents live. . “ He calls on me at least three times a week, but very often comes unexpectedly, and will remark. *1 did not expect to find you homo. ’ He is Cktlholic and 1 am Protestant. “ I ask you what you would do In my position? We- liuve had several quarrels, and he has stayed aw ’ sy as long as three months at a time. I have written and asked him to come back, for he says any man that al lows a woman to boss him may aq well give up living. “ All my friends like lilm as a man. He la very good comt>any. but thev do not like the way he dictates to me and tells mto 1 am not allowed to go out without letting him know. “ DECKER ” I. too. might like him in company, but I think he would make you very unhappy if you 'married him, my dear. 1 should Judge he had a small, mean, tyrannical nature, always aus picious of others. Such people will bear watching. Now. how bod will it make you feel to give him up and cultivate women frie. ’ tds without interfereilce until qn- other man. who has some cbnaidera- tion for someone besides himself, comes along? You will probably niiaa him and feel lonely (or some time, but 1 don ’ t believe tt will be any Just Among Us Girls Vi (jelicious/ NEW yeae B ^30-0 ■'^n a j^irl ned? a wow thu it la now, for you to. knowl.dge you or, hluo and lonely. You would 1 1 lout tw fra, to inaka your own frienda; that would ba aomothing. .\nd you would not ba •mad. unhappy by hla unkindnoaa when you have been doing aomethlng h. doea not like. Jkjn ’ t you think you could overcome your leva for \ him and ^ happy after awhile? If not,,- If >bli avef want to hara peace with hlm,.you wlU have to taka a decided atand for your righta, or I am afraid the remarka I made about doormata will he applicable to you. “ DKAR VIRGINIA LEE: I have gone with a girl ateady for eight yeara until about a month aga Than, for no reoaon. much, wa quit. I mieaa we were a tittle tired of each Other. “ I loaned her a small amount oC • money when we were going together. Hhe works all the time and said sba would repay me at once, 1 have writ ten her several tlmer-and know ah* gets the letters, os I se^t one reg istered, but all to no avaR ’ She won ’ t even answer me. What ateps. If any, should I take? ••WOVDERING BOr. ” It depends on how badly you want It. son. You can put the matter in the hands of a collection agency, and if she will not pay they-will take the mhtler to court. W.hat proof have you that she owes it to you? Is the of age?, (f ndi her father la liable for it. and you could collect from him. If it Is only a small sum that you can afford to loee. 1 believe I would drop the matter, and so “ no ” the next lime a young lady asks you for money, 8. O. S.t I think tha boy ’ s note was aa foollsb as anything you could have written, and so you are quits. For get about both notes and Just be \- friendly lltUe pal. Speak when yo i e him, and don't get sentlmenul. BOVS AND GIRLS: I haven t room In the column, dears, to print- directions for games, but go to your library and ask 'the librarian for a . book of games and you wilt And plenty that will help you out. \DE.\U VIROINIA LEE: In read ing your column tonight 1 aaw where a boy who signed himself, 'A Sad Boy ’ , was very lonely and wanted companionship. Many of my fnenda and 1 have a club and we try to And ' anyone who is loriely but ’ decent/ and invite thorn totjoln* It is a .'luo of fellows and girls aiul my mother is effhperone. We have friendly good times together and wt all act as pals. I am corresponding seej^tary and the other members have ^ked me *0 write, asking you if there la any way we can meet thla boy. There ara many in our club who have reformed from lonely hearts' to 'happy hearts.* If you will not let us know who be is. will you please publuh this letter anyway? CURLY* As 1 luive stated before, dear. 1 never save addresses, as 1 cannot possibly undertake to bring young people together, no matter how tnucihl 1 would like to. The club Idea is a 'Q splendid one. and 1 would like to see many mothere encourage their young people to start such a one, with themselves ag chatwrones. Long mali^ your group prospeK HAPI a ICSH: Just what do yau.«ia.t. to make your step-father like you, I llaplese. dear? Anything? Accord ing to your letter you failed in school because of an Infatuation for a young who never paid any attention to you. You are nervous and hysterical- apd ready to think that anything yodr mother or father ms)* say is meant tb hurt yop. . ' Q ., My dear, you \ara never goin||^ be happy if you thke that atUtude. v ■ Try to think that, gs your step- ' father has never ha/, any'children ^ of his own. be U kitui to let yotf gll -v stay at home, and do what you cmtM g to roqke him happy and comfortable and to allow him that you appreciate horn*. Do you mean you are pbysL 'X cally blind? That ia a sod misfor tune, indeed, bi)t there are many happy blind peotile, and other? try to help them Just because of it , Think this over. No, don't give th* boy a present and stop pestering him with letters. If he he wrould not need to be,» coaxed to come to see you. ‘ No. of course, boys do smC ^1 kiss girls the first time they take - them out not ordinarily, MADIAXA: I think the boy fi-lend probably does not koaw hie ' i mind. Does be attend the itrar school os this other girl? If ■e-.te ' finds It more convenient to go odtk her. t' suppose, I think tt would he better If'you could gsssa to cosi 9m -''41 him. R W.; If the boy lAnH would know open enougttnl^ You can do noAhtng more to i h ’ ls attention unleei you li him. as the hooka soy. jmd yaa want, him that hod, do yeo? ~ might merely disgust hlnyanKg you tried. ' » • • e S®* C. M. C : Ths first girl Is ^ of course.. You kwr that my telling you. It yo« grH tng W'ith her anyhow, dMl*i about it, hut it i_ _ ' „ her still, don ’ t 'IM with^llNf j while tu her company. Hfg 1 - ------ ners poor ■ « i ONE er Toim j b«y wovwt'toke yto ^ week, os.;' yoth A UMia,
