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Show d. The Deseyet News, Salt Lake City, Ltah Saturday, March 30, 1940 P t Alio Plays At Being Sick wstrings Predicted For Summer the drawstring . used cleverly this spring and, even mere fre qnently, we predict, this sum mer. It may gather the folds hold - , You Should Take Temperature, Call The Doctor, Otherwise Follow Normal Routine, Slake Him Stay In Bed, And Feed Him No "Goodies ;Then Seek Reasons For Complaint" . teacher. He may be failing in one or more studies learning at school may be hard for him and he may have had humiliating experiences over it. He may have- had unhappy experiences with other children. More likely than not. It Is a bully he fears. In case it is the teacher, he probably' has told you about It. If you hurry off in a' rage to see this teacher, abuse her to the child or show emotions in any other Way over matter, you will make things worse. Pray first for poise, selfcontrol and wisdom. There may be traits about that teacher you cant change in spite of all the tact. BY GARRY CLEVELEND MYERS, Ph D. On several occasions in this column I' have proposed a corrective program for the child -- who plays sick In order to stay home from school. I have if the child says he is siclu you should take his temperature arid call the doctor if he has a fever; that if his temperature is normal, you should still take the youngster at his word, put him to bed and make him remain there all day, with not too much attention or good of a frock into place In back, or, as in the wool jersey coat shown, .... C accent's on femininity in todays picture. Youll see The the fulness in front. Something else tricky is the new drawstring trousers, the strings tied at the ankles or below the knee, for sailing or bicycling. The coat shown matches the silk jersey frock, and do notice the flowers, fresh' orchids and magnolia leaves. So often a corsage does more for apnstume than jewelry, so here's hoping theyll be wired often with love. - food. I shall continue to give this advice. But questions from my class at the university recently and from a service club I addressed not long ago have prompted me to add something. I want to urge the parent to patience and wisdom you can exercise. Then, unless your child can be sent to another-school- , which probably, wouldn't be wise, you will want to help the child adapt- - himself to this teacher. If 'your child's feelings have been hurt bygone or several the other children at school, trouble soon may disappear and be forgotten. Nevertheless, it may suggest to you the need of helping your child find more satisfaction in mingling wild other children at home. To this end you will need to discover wavs and means, during the coming weeks and months, to - himself when attacked. Even though he might not have the strength, and courage to - withstand these bullies, he might gradually gain the fortitude for against other hnl-lies later.V. teacher conference with the might be desirable. Occasionally the teacher will hold the chronic bullies at school until the smaller, weaker and mote timid children have arrived home. While this may work well at self-defen- Dont Says Medic . heart, The physician, however,' is fooled as to W'hat his patient will do about his advice. It Is all right to say to a boy '12 or 14 years old that he musnt run too much, but if the boy is playing baseball and he hits the ball, he is .going to run down to first base. This often unduly alarms parents, but a great deal of. this alarm is unnecessary. The doctor is not so much worried when his advice is disregarded in this respect becausr he knows that the heart muscle Is a wonderful organ and is capable of doing a great deal more than might be expected of it. We have a remarkable example of the reserve power ofthe heart muscle in a report in the Journal of the American Medical Association. It describes a marathon runner who performed a great many strenuous athletic feats, although he had a double valvular disease of the heart. Keeping Posted Handshaking, Card Leaving Still Have Place ' BY EMILY POST manv of my letters end by by . any. one asking,ttis- - today?'- - .Often people give- - me the impression that they think all yesterdays conventions were To too much ado about nothing. a small degree this is perhaps true, but it is certainly not true of the manners or of the motives which underlay the gracious and charming people who made society of - yesterday worth belonging to. It is true that many., timetaking forms have had to be discarded because no one in this day has leisure enough to observe them. Writing notes and sending them by hand, spending many afternoons a week, leaving have cards .on acquaintances, been replaced not entirely but to .a great extent by the telephone, and the visit by appointment. This reminds me that one of letters today asks me about handshaking and whether it Is considered out of date to shake hands. The answer to this particular question is again one of shortened time, which has naturally telescoped our once leisurely impulses. But there are many .occasions when handshaking Is quite as much of an exaction as ever It was. Next-dooneighbors may see each other several times each every day and go into other houses constantly with So ih-don- e . Advised Against Racing The runner was 32 years old. He was found by the medical examiners of the athletic board out ever thinking of shaking hands. But if one lunches or dines with the other, they always shake hand?- .- Instinct impels them to da so,' even though they - laugh some times at having done so. also Men who are introduced shake hands. And even cards are on certain occasions left exactly as they used to be. Dear Mrs. Post: My jeweler told me that the newest fashion was" not to w ear the engagement ring end the wedding ring on the same finger. He was put out when I told him that there must be a vast number of old fashioned people in the world if he was right. I can't believe that he to have heart murmurs which indicate valvular disease.' and he was warned against participation in the race. He replied that he had competed in similar races on many occasions without any ill effects. He entered the race and ran a marathon of approximately 26 miles In three hours and two minutes, when the heat was intensely warm and at an altitude of approximately 6,000 feet, above sea level. His condition after the race was good and he recovered generally bodily equilibrium In a shorter time than his competitors. A case of a different kind reported in the same journal indiis. cates how completely the heart ca n heal after a severe, acute atAnswer: I don't know where, the jeweler got his idea, bnt I. tack of coronary disease. Physicians usually order a patient do know it is a brand new one with coronary disease to rest at to me. Time least six weeks in bed. (Released By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) hangs heavy, especially after one really know smart dances like the Conga or sub at If youre just making them. -Couhti StejrtoTSide on left 2 Cross foot, hips sway left. hips sway aright foot over left, right 3 Step to side on. leit foot hips sway left 4 Sideward thrust of hips, twisting right heel to left and burning body slightly ' , .' to right Then tSdo the Conga Rock to -- other shine in - tricky-steps- in bookBinary dances! Our let tells how to do the Conga, Samba, rumba, tango, waltz, foxtro, Westchester and shag also the Castle Walk, Waltz and Max- ixe. Diagrams basic steps,, variations and combinations. Send 10 cents in coin for your copy of How to Do the Newest Dance Steps and Variations to The Deseret News Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your name, .address and the name of - booklet!, COM. CROCHETED iM, NtCOUCMFT StUVICC. WC MEDALLION Its fun to be Just a beginner and yet turn out crochet that an expert would proudly claim as her worlpThat'g what youll do with this medallion. Morning Star. Pattern 2443 contains directions for medallion; Illustra j - , PATTERN Collar Novel tion of it and stitches; materials required. for Send ten cents In con this pattern to The Deseret AdNeedlecraft News Dept., dress. Write plainly- PATTERN NUMBER, your' NAME and AD1 DRESS foot--hol- Fashions In clothes are Influenced by what people do and think, by the books they read, and by the movies and plays they tomorrow -- - 5-- 8 p . Women who suffer from callouses, corns, Ingrowing nails and all their kindred Ills hobble to a chiropodist's office, have treatments, pay their fees. But what good does that do? They slip on the same - shoes that have caused these trials and troubles, even though the operator tells them they must find booties that conform to the con-toof the footrprovlde support, dont pinch op slip. Ifihe sole of the foot- is lined with lengthwise creases, they can know that the shoe is too narrow. Toes in a huddle are due to the same cause; toes should have wiggling room, the cute little things. At birth the widest part of the foot is across the toes. Shoes for children hsve the right outline." But women are out for appear, ance. They should consider comfort; they can have comfort and style If thmeyll go on a hunt for tVcar ou detachabie aprona over slim fitted frockB- for a compromise approach to the new slim silhouette. full-flare- -- d suits displaying lavish use of decorative surface seaming, a new idea sponsored by such famous designers as Creed, Molyneux and Lelong. -- summer dresses in dusty pastels to match your linen luncheon cloths. A new way' to create' an interesting hostess ensemble. -- that dimity in evening and dinner gowns that ruffle and swoop way out Youll return to the crisp cotton floral Belenclaga.who- his has started the vogue, way! - -- Anne Adams pattern 4305, with it softened features, so essential to a mature figure. The Sewing Instructor makes it very speedy to stitch up. The attractively shaped, wide collar looks radiant in fresh contrast, with cuffs to match. Its equally smart in perhaps edged with rufYoull like the fling or easy bodice lines, the neat darts at the shoulders and above the waistline. The skirt has tailored front and back panels. Long, full sleeves are included In the pat- e tern. Bright cotton or a tubba-blk are nice fabric suggestions. Pattern 4305 Is available in womens sizes 34, 36, 38, 40,' 42, 4 44, 46 snd 48. Size 36 takes 4 fabric and yard yards contrast. (Send fifteen cents (15c) In coins for this Anne, Adams pattern. Write plainly size, s name, address and style number.-Itsmart to sew your own! And with Anne Adams Spring Style Book for expert guidance, you :canhave that well dressed look always- - Choose from dozens, s of frocks, siiits, coats, pictred. See the new sil- houettes pegtop, bouffant, --apshown' in ron and longer-torsboth sunlight and starlight styles.. Sportsters, tailored and dress-uclothes for bride, career girl, hard-to-f- it matron and young set, are all Included. Order a copy today. Book fifteen1 cents. Pattern fifteen cents. Book and pattern tocents. gether, twenty-fiv- e Send your order to The Deseret News Pattern Department. , - die-har- On ... FOLLETT since the low, wide heel gained attention. They are still a long way from enjoying a paradise of comfort, because a lot of ding to spiked Tieels hay--" lng bases the size of a dime that provide no aort of a ' o 2443 BY HELEN Feet are having happier lives When buying electrical equipment for the home, compare the smocks Colorful, raglan-sleevewith value of .the extra that open in front and that are the extra cost theygadgets add to (h sweatover to slip large enough equipment. ers and coats will protect childrens clothes when the children Selection of a lamp should depaint or make mud pies. pend on its intended use in the room and on the size and height -..... Window shades should be of of the furnishings, say Cornell and Home closely woven, durable material Bulletin A free copy to and should blend with the backSchool. Lighting. ground of the room and harmonNew York State residents, is sent ize with the outside of the of Publication. house, say some household art from the Office Roberts Hall, Ithaca, New York. specialists. home-mode- e -- i h . 1 Answer: You are just as likely to hear that going bareheaded curbs sinus trouble. Cold may be aiactoc- in.sinus .trouble, but remote one. tie-sil- see whether you . truth in this ric-ra- In the spotlight but on youre always in the spotlight can the dance floor! Everyone lappier Days For Feet feet. self-fabri- . pockets attached. Pretty enough for afternoon bridge sessions and movies in town. It looks smart with almost any little hat. The white felt bonnet is perfect or yon might prefer a white pique beret I certainly dont wish to be understood as advocating such a regimen for anybody, but there are soma lessons to be learned. One is that the heart has great powers of recuperation and great reserve powers. The other is that the great remedy for the heart is rest. Even with such serious damage as comes from a coronary occlusion. the patient, by giving the heart several months of complete rest, gave the soft spot an opportunity to heal and this pai tient appears to have as good a heart as anybody as a consequence. PATTERN 4305 : A w ell dressed closet must have at least one shirtfrock! Choose Ifornc Service self-bel- After he had been in bed In the hospital for seven weeks, he remained quietly at home for another month, and then spent six week in Nassau,' mostly lysing on the beach.. After this He began very unusual physical exertion. He went .airplaning; he went skiing; he engaged in swlm-in- g and dancing. He traveled by airplane to Europe, a trip which included 19 hours of continuous flying at an altitude of from 8, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS E. W.: 1 have Heard that going bareheaded in chilly weather causes trouble. Is there any It bnttons lawn. d down the front from a square t neckline, and has a with detachable gardeneis Plenty Of Rest ... F adere-etripe- gets to feeling better, and such a patient wants to be allowed out of bed. This case is a good example of what strict adherence to the rules will do. 000 to 10,000 the little cotton made in gay, cool fabrics, are assembled by the dozen, and at the smallest prices, for house and outdoor life. This one for yonngThlngslsTnT floral bay- - Trouble Victim Entitled To Know d miaa shops from now on, and the cotton corners in the big stores. Such dresses as today's, - Heart duty-boun- 1 Cotton Shops Offer Style Values escape school, and then remove the cause, if pqjssible. The child, may. dislike the. - A physician who finds a case of valvular disease of the heart is to warn the patient that he should not exert himself unduly. This is good doctrine and common sense doctrine because, naturally, the heart with valvular disease has a mechanical defect and, therefore, has not as much reserve power as a normal r. ' try to find out why the child wants to M.D. I dis-coy- Doctors Ethics BY LOGAN CLENDENING, It set the stage and to motivate times, the bully will often "get even" with your child and you your child to gain more play skills and spend more time at in the neighborhood. fun with other children of his Try to get into the good own age. graces of the bully. Working If it Js fear of one. or more with the school, you might bullies, the problem may be very ways of helping the bully several find aatlsfactions big, indeed. Sometimeg through of these bullies will gang up. .wholesome outlets You might help your child against if hoy, making his through boxing lessons, so he especially on the way In this event a may be more ready to defend from, school. m marabou and plume trimming on tiny straws and felts for early summer as introduced by Lily Dache. - - (Released by Fashion League) ' combination. Unless the hoofers are properly shod, one feels grouchy, gets backaches, digs in wrinkles. One cant put one's' best foot forward, because theyre both yowl-in- g and twinging for mercy and consideration. "T Sllcnii - BY BETSY NEWMAN jlew Cookie Recipes' Sausage Jnmblea Scalloped Potatoes Mashed Turnip Apple Sauae Ginger Cake SAUSAGE JUMBLES Ingredients: One and pounds fresh pork sausage, two large on12 bacon three tomatoes, ions, slices' Form the sausage into ' patties one inch thick. Brown and place a thin slice of onion tomato on each sauand a slice of -sage pa tty. Cross two slices of . BY ALICE LYNN BARRY I New cookie recipes will help ; fill up that jar; Sugar Cookies are made" with two cups flour, four teasppoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, ever-yawnin- g two eggs, one-hacup shortening, one.; cup sugar, teaspoon lemon juice' and teaspoon - vanilla. Sift flour, measure, add lf salt and baking powder, and sift all together. Add beaten eggs, lemon juice and "vanilla, then add dry ingredients. Chill: Roll thickdough to ness. Cut In shapes with floured cookie cutter. Bake about 10 minutes .in 400 degrees oven. Cranberry Cookies are made with, one cup cranberry sauce f cup (juice drained), f cup sugar, shortenlng. one egg, two cups flour, teaspoon f teasnoon baking powder, salt, one-hateaspoon Vanilla. Cream sugar and shortening, and add egg, flour which has beenslfted with baking powder and salt. When well blended add and blend in vanilla. Chill, dough. Roll out very thin on slightly floured board and cut with round cookie cutter. Place one teaspoon cranberry sauce on top of round, place another over it and press edges firmly together With fork tines. Bake. in. .375 degree oven for 10 to 15 minutes." Every woman seems to have a favorite recipe for gingerbread cookies and so we might as well, one-hal- one-hal- one-hal- lf "well-beate- n advance our pet formula. We use three and cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, one teacup spoon ginger, molasses, four tablespoons glyd cup brown sugcerine, ar, one egg, one- - third cup melt--eshortening. Sift flour, measure salt and sift with baking powder, Mix -- - molasses, and - ginger. and egg glycerine, sugar, shortenings together. Combine with dry ingredients, forming a soft dough. Shape In forms qf little men and women, animals or Just plain epokles. Bake on greased casserole sheet 10 to 15 minuter In 375 degrees F. oven. Give these cookies your own name, but whatever you call em, youll pronounce them good. Recipe for about 100 very small, one and crisp cookies teacups flour, teaspoon 'cinnamon, one-fourt- h one-thir- d two-thir- one-thir- d one-half bacon and wray over patty. Fas- ten bacon slices With toothpicks. Bake uncovered at 350 degrees-- -' F. for about 45 minutes- - Canned whole tomatoes may be used. Soft Gingerbread Ingredients: one cup brown sugar, one-hacup shortening, one cup molasses, two eggs, one cup sour milk, one : "and one-hateaspoons .soda, two teaspoons ginger, three cups pasteaspoon salt. try flour, one-haCream shortening and add sugar, creaming until smooth and well blended; add eggs, beaten, then part of sour milk, alternating milk and flour, which has been sifted then sifted again with salt, teaspoon spoon soda, . one-hasoda and ginger. You can use one cup light brown salt, 8ugaf.ofie-thtrhup white sugarr teaspoon ginger," if "you "prefer,, f and one teaspoon cinnamon; fruit cup tnelted lard, be added If you wish. cup melted butter, one egg, also maymedium (350 degree F.) Bake In d teaspoon lemon extract, oven In .shallow dripping paiu one drop maple flavoring and cup chopped nuts. Sift Wall paper that Is not badly flour, cinnamon, soda and salt.-Miworn or spotted with grease may sugar1, shortening and' egg. be cleaned with paper cleanlt,. Beat well. Add the remaining ingredients. Knead oh arboard 'a child's play suit A light-weigfew seconds and then wake lntjq is that is a roll and chill in the refrifgefa-to- r made from a fabric called Dr. until firm. Slice very thin and bake - at 400 degrees F. until Grenfell Cloth"- - and la good for spring and fall, golden brown. two-thir- one-thir- one-thir- d d lf one-thir- d d one-fourt- h one-thir- one-thir- d one-hal- lf lf lf |