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nA A ie ET Seay wk (L/ONHONG By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) a concert tour designed to supply an audience for a half-dozen as- piring young singers. Melchior will motor to 100 United States towns. \ Over a stein of beer at his mountaintop home, Melchior ex- plained the reasoning behind the tour: "For one, thing, I think tele- % |vision has brought a complete MID-SEASON MARVEL About this time of year fall clothes began to show wear and tear and it's grand to find a dress with a pleasantly new look that can also do double duty for the rest of the season. This one is just the type. It is made of gray chiffon flannel with bold ox- ford stripes and gay white hand- woven ponies outling the stripes. The neck is high, the sleeves three-quarter, and the skirt gracefully full. Classic enough for office wear, it can also step out for important luncheons and cocktail dates. -- By TRACY ADRIAN, CHILD GUIDANCE What To Do When Your Caud Wants Food During the Night By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Correctly, some pediatricians point out to mothers that many a baby or young child tardily goes to sleep at night or wakes up and cries because of hunger. And the mother, naturally, concludes that the only way to meet this prob- lem is to feed the youngster of any age whenever he seems to be hungry. Of course, during the baby's early weeks, the mother may have been advised to feed him by night or day whenever he seemed to be , with the hope that he would himself choose a desirable schedule before very long; an some yourigsters do, though others don't. SHOULD HE BE FED? Now suppose you have a child 12 months, two or three years old, who often wakes up crying during the night or stubbornly resists staying in bed when put there. Suppose you suspect that hunger is the cause. Just to feed him every time he wants food at night might cause him to quiet down and resume sleep. But suppose he de- mands several feedings every night. GOOD CASUAL SIZES » 12-20 4595 30-42 By ANNE ADAMS YOU WANT these good lines and handsome details! Here's your new casual--step-in style and smart enough to setp out anywhere, Those sleeves are cut in one with side bodice -- interesting design lines and much easier sewing! Pattern 4595 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch: ¥% yard 35-inch nap contrast. is pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- It would seem good sense to have your pediartician check with you the quality and quantity of the food he consumes by day, and the frquency and approximate re- ty of his daytime feeding. Naturally, if the youngster doesn't consume enough food by day he will be hungry at night. But merely to feed him more by night hardly will be very prac- tical, especially if he is over two or three years of age. Yet to starve him by night in order to cultivate his hunger by day may be costly for several nights. I would usually mean letting the youngster cry himself to sleep. Some other mothers are aturat- ed with the fear of frustrating the child and of making him suppose he is not loved. So it is a prodi- gious problem, as you can see. This problem certainly does sug- gest the need of cultivating a good appetite in the child by day. DAYTIME PROBLEMS There's little doubt that young children hungry during the night usually are eating problems by day. My bulletin, 'Eating Prob- lems: Their Prevention and Cor- rection' may be had in a stamped envelope sent me in care of this paper. Sometimes the youngster who often wakes in the night with ap- parent hunger, does so for other reasons. If he's always fed then he can grow more eager for food on waking and gain added pleas- ure from the attention entailed. Anyway, it's always well to have the physician examine this child for possible local infections or breathing obstructions and diges- tive disturbances, and to go over with this physician the youngster's program by day and the possible emotional factors involved. Some- times these factors' are wholly the mother's, which need treatment by the proper specialist. Beadwork, Braid Will Distinguish New Spring Suits By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK (AP)--Madame will look her best in the strictly femi- nine suits and coals designed by Ceorge Carmel, ncted for such frivelous touches as pearls on tweed and gold embroidery on fleece. This season he shows the straight and narrow line, but encrusts it with jewels, passementarie braid and embroidery to soiten the severity, His suits have two distinct sil- houettes. One is the closely-fitted suit with rcunded hipline some- times accented by cloverdeal or shaped pockets, above a slim skirt. The other is the loose- back suit with the fitted hipline, sometimes with an inverted pleat in the back of the jacket, also shown with pencil-line skirts. Coats follow the tubular tapered lire s0 important fcr spring, with natural shoulders, dropped arm- holes and loose, drapey sleeves, sometimes pushed up to bracelet length. He shows the deep link cuff, the inverted pleat in the cuffed sleeve and deep elbow cuffs on short-sleeved jackets. Another highlight of the New York spring collections is that of Grabols, who makes deft use of smooth, handsome fabrics in slim but rounded dresses, suits and cos- tumes which are in the medium price bracket but are full of couture touches. T Jamaica in the West Indies pro- duces nearly 3,500,000 pounds of | tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario, 2. ginger each year. change in the concert field. I be- lieve the time has passed when one artist accompanied by one piano can stand on a bare stage and entertain an audience for two Bours, People expect more than that, "But the bigger reason is that I feel it is time that someone did something to find an audience for the many fine young voices we | have in this country. I think it is tragic that there is virtually no eg nity for a new artist to be eard. HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS State Assistance for Young Artists Is Favored by Lauritz Melchior Ter Lauritz Melchior is embarking o "What opportunity is there? The Metropolitan has a, season .of 20 weeks. A young singer would make about $125 a week there. There are a few other opera companies. Some of them charge a young singer $5,000 for the privilege of singing a leading role! A newcomer knows he stands no chance for success unless he becomes a crooner." The singer added Europeans make more provision for young tal- ent, - "Take my native Denmark," he remarked. "It has just over 4,000, 000 people, but it has -a royal operd house, plus ample time for serious music on the radio and TV. Each town has its own opera. Promising singers are rewarded by the state. I was paid a full opera salary for a year while I was study- ing and changing from baritone to tenor." Melchior favors state assistance for young artists and culture in gen- eral, The program could be paid for by tax stamps on all TV and radio sets, he suggested. MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL In Conilict With Dear Mary Haworth: I am an 18-year-old college girl and will graduate in June, As you see from the postmark, I' am Canadian, I am very serious minded, owing to the fact that my parents always to get high marks and every honor possible. I love to study and whenever I've a few hours free, I read to increase my knowledge. By, the way, English is the fourth langage I am learnjnhg. Well, here is my problem. I have the opportunity to go out with real gentlemen. whether my behavior is right. I am discreet and always cheerful, but I remain cold. In truth I have an ardent nature but I don't wish to appear sentimental; therefore I've never allowed a boy to kiss me or even hold my hand, because I consider suoh actions to be human | failings. We have will power so as to bridle these impulses sugg- ted by our animal heritage. As I never allow a boy to enjoy conduct is right or not. What can love making aside? I would ap- preciate your comment. Thank you a lot. -- RS. PRAISE AT ANY AGE Dear R.S.: In disclssing the art of pleasing a man, some waz has said, "If he is 20, praise his looks, he is 40, praise him." This is sage advice, jokingly phrased. The idea, of course, "is to re- assure the male that he is mem- orably attractive in his own right; that he is pleasing to you--on a high plane--in mind, appearance way of making this point. if you are a woman of elegance, is to craw him out conversationally, with intelligent reference to his knowledge. Your problem is a bit complex. You want to do the correct thing on dates, not knowing exactly what that is, from a sensible man's view. Moreover, stinctively for pleasant love mak- ing, say a tentative kiss, an affec- tionage handclasp, or a protecting arm about your shoulders, and yet you fear this very experience, as rassing weakness, potential wrong doing, etc. BEHAVE WITH INTEGRITY The average man in his right wanted me to study hard in order ances; ,untarily to the pitch of your per- any physical thrills when he is | with me, tell me whether my | a girl do to riease a boy. plvcical | If he is 30, praise his mind. If you hunger in- a supposed surrender to embar- Serious-Minded Canadian Girl Social Scruples mind, whether he i; well bred or a well meaning yokel , will be somewhat sensitive to your feelings in his company, He will be .un- consciously alert to your 'lead," to your preferences and resist- and he will react invol- TOWEL A DAY many boys and some of them are' 1 don't know | oy Healt By ALICE BROOKS Fun to embroider a towel a day! Seven different - motifs tell you which chores to do every day of the week! Perfect gift for the bride, easy for beginners! '"'Day-of-the-week" transfer mo- tifs from 5x6 to 5x8 inches! Pat- tern 7286: embroidery directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in | coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. 174 RITSON RD. S. TUESDAY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS -- AT = : GLECOFF 1G. A. SUPERMARKET ------ FREE PARKING WE DELIVER Store open all doy Wednesday and every night till 10 p.m. YOU GET LOW PRICES EVERY DAY AT GLECOFF'S Chase & Sanborn COFFEE SMOKED BACON Squares . . 1b. 19¢ Large 176s Sweet in 95¢ SNOWFLAKE Round Steak or Roasts . 1b. T5¢ Doz. 39¢ WAXED TURNIPS Shortening 1-LB. 23 PKG. We Sell the Complete Line of BIRD'S EYE FISH LB. 5¢ Margarine Sausage 3 Ibs. ? LARGE LINK BEEF CELLO. PKD, - Ib. 85¢ | oappoTS $1.00 118. 98¢ PKG. Our Own Black FRESH Shidr. Pork lb. 39¢ 2 p¢cs, 25¢ AVACADO PEKOE TEA 1s, EB PKG. SLICED BREAKFAST Bacon . . . PEARS 1b. 39¢ EACH 29¢ WHITE HONEY _ Our Milk FRESH DAILY! LARGE Qt. 20c | Grapefruit 2-18. 37¢ PAIL Free 45¢ Cake Tin with Every Pkg. BRODIE CAKE MIX 37¢ FRUIT BASKETS MADE 1.00 to Sent with Card -- Per Your Instructions! S ror 29¢ FRESH Green Beans LB. 25¢ 3.50 PLEASE NOTE--45c cake pan FREE to every customer making a purchase before 9 a.m. Wednesday morning, January 14th. Food Shopping Centre." FREE DELIVERY on all "'shopped-in-store" orders of $10.00 or more this week. Buy more for less ot GLECOFF'S I.G.A. -- "The Family Low Prices EVERYDAY ! Cut out this ad., bring it to our store and receive absolutely. FREE a 19¢ bottle of lemon oil. Girl Hitch Hikes Around Europe For Dollar a Day EDMONTON (CP)--A young Ed- monton girl who spent three years at university in England says that hitch-hiking is common in and the only way that many uni- versity students could hope to see the continent. : ""Everyone travels the youth hos- tel way," said Valeen Pon who is back in Edmonton with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Philip Pon. The girl, a graduate in journal ism from the University of Wash- ington, was graduated this year with a master's degree in soctal welfare work from the school of economics of the University of Lon- don, In 1951 she was awarded a ministry of education scholarship. "At first my parents and friends at home were a bit surprised when I wrote and said we were hitch- hiking," Miss Pon said. Her first trip was to France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Liechtenstein. On this trip she tra- velled by train, It was not long before she discovered there was a cheaper and more enjoyable way. At hostels, she paid as little as 25 cents a night for lodging and Valeen estimates that it cost about $1 a day for other expenses. SOUTHERN TRIP On her most recent trip, she visited France, Spain, Italy and Greece. "It was impossible to hitch hike in Greece as there is very little traffic," she said. In her knapsack, which weighed about 25 or 30 pounds, she carried food, one sheet and blanket, cook- ing utensils, towels, soap and a few personal items. The little Chinese girl feels that the most important part of her adventures has been seeing Eur- ope's famous works of art, archi- tecture and learning its music. formance. If you are amiable and poised, at ease with yourself and comfortable towards him, he won't care much whether you hold hands or not, He will like you either way, Provided the genera] impression is good. Hence it is always helpful to behave with integrity on dates. This is the way to establish rapport with your own kind of people. If your code is strict and you feel it is right--at least for you--then 0: snculd adide by it, without defensive anxiety or preaching. If you are obliged to evade a Kkiss, you might say, with merry rue, "Sorry, I wish I could, but my grardian angel gets in the way. The effects of rigorous Sunday School training, you know." M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her calumn, not by mail or per- s~~=1 interview. Write her ir care of this newspaper. THE MIXING BOWL Whan Tein AV AANvidd WV WAAS Hello Homemakers! A meal is half ready before you start when precooked or partially cooked foods are used. Such a wide variety of appetizing dishes can be prepared with a minimum amount of pre- paration. When easy to prepare yet tasty foods are enjoyed to the last mor- sel the recipe should be pasted on a card for further reference, Per- haps you'll clip today's recipes now if your family's taste is any- thing like ours. : MEAT PIE 2 lbs. ground round steak 1 can vegetable soup 2 cups rice cereal 1 egg' . Y cup chopped onion 1 tsp. salt V4 tsp. pepper Mix all ingredients and pat mix into a loaf pan. Bake in electric oven of 350 degrees for 1 hour. Serves 6 or 7. : ONION PIELETS 1 pkg. pastry mix 3 cups small onions 3 thsps. butter 1%, tsps. bottled gravy 134 cups boiling water 1 tsp, salt 1s tsp. pepper V4 cup flour 5 Ys cup grated cheese Prepare dough ei pastry mix. Line bottom and sides of 2 casse- roles. Saute onions in butter. Mix gravy and seasonings into hot wat- er. Mix slowly into flour and on- ions. Pouar into casseroles. Sprinkle each with grated cheese. Top with tag ends of pastry. Bake in elec- tric oven of 400 degs. for 35 mins, CELERY-PORK CASSEROLE 1 pkg precooked rice 1% cups water 13 tsp. salt 1 tssp. parsley 1 cup diced celery 1 can pork loaf 2 tbsps. onion 5 tbsps dripping 2% cups buttermilk 1s tsp. dry mustard 14 tsp. Worcestershire | Mix rice, water, salt, dry par- Isley and celery well. Bring quick- {ly to a boil, uncovered. Fluff rice gently with a fork. Cover and let stand 10 mins. Saute cubed meat THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, January 18, 1053 7 : a Precocked Foods A Tasty Meal Can Be Prepared or 20 mins. in the bowl or on the cookie sheet to prevent cookies from losing their shape. .. When you add drained mara- schino cherries to a cake mix, cut in halves and let dry half an hour sefore mixin. the baitér. Then too, you may add % cup extra shorteing to a mix if you are sub- shortening . packaged material for a cherry pound cake recipe. 3. Be sure to cool cup be fore removing the paper if cook- ed in baking cups, otherwise they may stick. 4. Chill preper.d=pastry mix in snugly wrapped wax paper or al- uminum foil for about 20 minutes. 5. When breakfast cereals and crackers lack flavor or become soft spread them in a shallow baking pan and place in a pre- heated electric oven of 350 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes. 6. Add % tsp. of salad oil on top of a jar or tin of olives to prevent mould forming on top. 7. When you prepare two pack- ages of flavored jelly powders to make a layered mold, do not grease the tin. You can add the second mix as soon as chilled to lukewarm. 8. An opened can of prepared soup may be stored in the refrig- erator successfully. It is always wise to tie a piece of wax paper over the top or press foil over it to prevent evaporation of mois- ture. soup together, use cream s:ups to- gether or combine others such as consomme and vegetable. 10. Cheese will not harden if kept in a small glass or porcelain covered jar in which two cubes of sugar have also been stored. 11. Boxes of cake, cookie and pastry mix should be stored in a | 9. When you blend two kinds of cool, dry place, Use within a two- manth wauicd. 12, Check storage of canned goods at this time of year. It may be necessary to plug in a space heater for about 2 hour at night to keep food from freezing. When | you do this, turn on the minute minder of the rane and his will notify you to disconnect the elec- tric element. Anne Allan invites you to write to her care of. this paper. Send in your suggestions on homemak- ing problems and watch this col- umn for replies. Several Women Given Key Posts In U.S. Government WASHINGTON (AP) -- Clare Boothe Luce, former member of the House of Representatives from Connecticut, is being mentioned in informed quarters as a possible ambassador to a Roman Catholic country, perhaps Italy. Mrs. Hiram Cole Houchton, of Red Oak, Ia., former president of th» General Federation of Women's Clubs, is also being spoken of as President - elect Eisenhower's likelv choice for ambassador to the Netherlands. " In addition four other women are expected to be named to key posts in the incoming administration, ac- cording to those close to the sit- uation. The four and their likely | appointments are: | Mrs, Charles P. Howard of Read- |ing, Mass., presidential adminis- | trative assistant; Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, New York, U. 8. delegate to | the United Nations succeeding Mrs. { Franklin D. Roosevelt; Mrs. Zelma | George, Cleveland, Negro sociolo- | vist, alternote deletate to the | United Nations, and Mrs. Anne Wheaton, Washington, D.C., White | House press staff. and onion in butter; add flour, then buttermilk and stir until thickened, Heap rice on platter and cover with creamed meat mix- ture. Serves J or 6. TAKE A TIP ' 1. Cookie mix should be stirred to a smcoth batter to prevent mix- ture from spreading on the cookie sheet. Then too, chill the dough 'SALADA TEA BAGG Sr" in the electric refrigerator for 15 Who Pays for ADVERTISING NOT the newspaper reader, because he saves both time and money by shopping the wide selection of honest values offered through the advertising columns ! the advertiser, because advertising al- ways returns a profit when it is used correctly and consistently ! the publisher, because of the hundreds of firms who profitably invest hundreds of thousands of dollars in newspaper advertising ! EVERY LINE OF ADVERTISING IN THE PAPER IS PAID FOR BY THE FELLOW WHO DOESN'T ADVERTISE ! The business which the non-advertiser loses pays the cost of advertising and ALSO returns a nice profit to the fellow who does advertise! HOPING for more busi- ness is not as effective as in viting more business! = (Reprinted from Editor & Publisher magazine, August 9, 1952, issue) We do not expect EVERYBODY'S patronage but would especially like yours! Visit our market this and every week. Bus stops in front of store.