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TO APPEAR IN MUSICAL EVENING Pictured above is the Toronto | a musical evening to be held in | Choir | which wiil be the featured at- | -United Church on Friday, Octr Christian Business Girls' traction with assistant artists in- the auditorium of Northminster er 30, under the auspices of | cluding, Mr. Ronald Adams, at ' Group 3 of the W.A. | MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Young Matrons Reject Wife Who Gets Along with Others Dear Mary Hawortl : I have been ito make people like me. Please married quite happily I - several years and have two lovely children. I get along famously with elderly folk and children, and I suppose with men too. I just feel at ease with them, as with grandmothers and babies. However, young married women, especially housewives, generally seem pretty cool towards mt. They more or less stand off and "eye" me even when we are chatting. It disturbs me quite a bit, but I haven't the least idea how to cope with it. I know I have a pronounced inferiority complex, and once I thought I was imagining this re- moteness, but lately it seems to be getting worse, or I am building it up in my mind. advise me. R.J. HURT BY AMBITIONS Dear R.J.: Shyness and uneasi- ness in social situations are rooted in hostile feelings, actually. Be- neath a purring manner, you are unconsciously competitive -and an- tagonistic towards comparable wo | men your age, and they sense it, which accounts for their wary scru- tiny, even when you are being your sweetest. Your disposition ig to stand apart from girls your age, rather than to merge with the group, because you want to be noticed, to be out- standing. Moreover, you'd like your accomplishments to seem off- hand, as if they just happened, without design or striving on your I am never to my knowledge | part rude or catty in any way. heaven forbid! I have a nice face and figure, nothing outstanding, and on rare occasions have bubbled with personality (I am told). But those wary looks never fail to fluster me, so I usually keep my mouth closed, and put on what I hope is a nice "Oh-you-interesting-per- son" expression with these women. In school days I had similar dif ficulties and my daddy said it was envy; he told me to just ignore it. I sing very well and have par- ticipated in numerous plays, oper- etas and radio shows in this town, and at present am finishing a home study course in radio engin- eering, in addition to doing all my housework, a routine I enjoy, per- haps because I love my husband. I can't sympathize with the woman who gripes over endless chores. Please don't think I am horribly conceited; I'm not . . . At times I'become so discouraged with my- self that I look in a mirror only to apply make-up. This is all rather aimless, isn't it; but I am rather much that way myself, aimless. I try and try, and never get any- where. Maybe I even try too hard Your aimlessness suggests that you don't know what you are after, when you "try and try, and never | get anywhere." Maybe you even try too hard to make people like you, you add. These few sentences, indicate the nub of your social handicap, I think. Your private urge is to be a prima donna in a nice way, every- body's favorite, including the also- rans. You are insistently aggres sive in this, if only in the sense that comparisons and calculations are always stirring in the back of your mind. And this characteristic of never being 'offguard or un- studied when popularity is at stake has a steely impact on less am- bitious young matrons, even though they may not be able to explain their defensive recoil. _ The remedy for your difficulty is to become more aware of the ambitious nature of your behavior. Then make up your mind what you really want, these matrons' liking or their admiring envy. To be pop- ular, one must be sincerely and fondly interested in others, with- out critical bias, and without the itch to impress. M.H. A KEEP IN TRIM Dietitian Advises Overweights How to Reduce By IDA JEAN KAIN Your dietitian has been chal- lenged to help overweights reduce on lean budgets. Many of you point out that no calorie chart lists the inexpensive common dishes that form the backbone of the daily menus. It is possible t. 'educe on any budget. What really counts most is making up your mind to wrest healthy normal weight. from fam- ily fare. Once you come to grips with the problem you get a re- lease of the tremendous resources within yourself. Your mind finds . the scale tips in your favor and out spills a miracle! BUDGET MENU Now to budget fare. A menu built around. an inexpensive dish still be low enough in calories ducing. Here are some main that can be included for 300 calories per dish -- macaroni liberally with cheese; cup of meat.stew with vegetables. With any of these dishes you might | have cole slaw or a dark green {leafy salad with vinegar and sea- soning; and a glass of skim milk i (or buttermilk to supplement the protein. For dessert, have a small serving of fruit, or gelatine. Be sure to leave out bread and butter and keep dessert within 75 calories. That meal totals 500 dinner cal- ories. Fish, frozen, fresh or canned, is made to order for budget dieters. A large serving of cod, flounder or haddock contains only 150 cal- ories. Medium fat fish such as bass, bluefish, halibut, perch, mac- kerel and swordfish contain 200 For a pleasant climax to a family drive, you'll save more than enough to pay for your gas . . . BY SHOPPING AT GLECOFF'S 'GA SUPER MARKET 174 Ritson Rd. South Open Every Evening until 10 p.m. WATCH FOR OUR IGA AD IN TOMORROW'S TIMES-GAZETTE They come from the east and they come from the west. They come from all streets afar to shop at our store. For values galore! In taxis, by bus and by gar, Shop and Save Every Day at Our Everyday Low Prices! GLECOFF'S IGA SUPER MARKET 174 Ritson Rd. South the amazing necchi sewing machine 'stitches and finishes MAKES BUTTONHOL SEWS PLAIN STITCH APPLIQUES HEMS AND OVEREDGES BLINDSTITCHES + HEMS SE\VS ONSBUTTONS EMBROIDERS DARNS YOU CAN BUY A NECCHI FOR AS LITTLE AS S155 us Trade-In wances on Lean Budgets calories per large serving. With one of these have a riedium size baked potato, one-half pat of table fat; some stewed tomatoes, and cole slaw or dark green leafy salad--for 500 dinner calories. Or have a cup of baked beans, a tomato and cottage cheese salad (% cup cottage cheese) plus a glass of skim milk, and fruit Beef liver, heart, kidney, tongue, hot dogs, chuck or stewing meats have high protein value. Cottage cheee, eggs, skim milk, powdered dry skim milk and buttermilk fur- nish their full share of protective nutrients. A GOOD BREAKFAST Eat breakfast -- a whole grain cereal such as oatmeal, served with whole milk; plus tomato or fruit juice, and coffee. . For a satisfying lunch, have a soup made with powdered skim milk, plus, an' open-face sandwich with a sliced hard-cooked egg; or an ounce of cheese, or a table- spoon of peanut butter, or leftover meatloaf. For an energy pick-up in the late afternoon, have a cup CN, Leather Sogosad Fashion's Keynote In Fall Showings LONDON (CP)--Leather stepped off the accessories shelves into the ranks of haute couture at London's recent leather fair. Evening gowns, suits and coats in leathers as light and supple as satins and wools had cll the facets of high fashion. Many were, in fact, designed by member: of Lon- don's big ten of couture. Star model in styles shown dur- ing the first national leather week was Michael Sherard's embroidered evening gown of orchid pink kid over a tulle crinoline. The dress the first of its kind, received much applause. It's years now since women of hot tea with a weege of cheese; or a glass of buttermilk. Keep total calories around 1200 a day. You can reduce on' regular family menus if you will eat one- third less food than you are eating now; limit bread to three thin slices and skip dessert other than fruit. I know, from letters, that successful reducing brings the tri- umphant feeling that nothing can gver defeat you as long as you ve. thought of leather in terms other than gloves, handbags, shoes and other accessories. At most they have bought an occasional suede sports jacket or leather beret. Not since the flapper days of the 1920s, when leather motoring coats and suits were the rage, have British women bought leather clothes in quantity. Now, following a trend for lea- ther styles in North America, man- ufacturess here are out to prove that leather wear comes at cou- ture level. Not every girl could afford the £368 ($1,030) required to purchase the Sherard evening gown, but many will want the waterproof suede jackets with shot sil': linings priced at 13 guineas ($52.90). In THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, October 28, 1953 § able, but a trifle, warm," she said, touching the big bouquet of kid flowers a the dress waist. Manufacturers were quick to point out that the heat of leather was excellent protection against cold winds. So, for extra warmth, they showed chamois and leather linings in tweed coats and suits, matched to hats, gloves, handbags and jewelry of leather. Victor Strebel, designer to Prin- cess Margaret, Charles Creed and John Cavanagh'all showed the cou- ture possibilities of eather. Stie- bel chose leathér collars and cuffs for suits and dresses, Creed trim. med a pewter-grey worsted suit with black leather at colle , lapels and basque and topped it with a black leather pull-on beret. Cav- anagh featured a swathed turban of white suede. Leather accessories covered all requirements for every outfit. DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES such shades as glowing p blue they have all the latest fashion points--full back, half belt, wide sleeves and low shoulderine. , Coats and suits priced ¢' about £30, will rival similar styles in tweed and wool. Sherard tops a ruby suede blouse and green lea- ther skirt with matching green top- coat, completing the outfit with ruby suede gloves and hat and green calf shoes. "TRIFLE WARM" Britain's leather queen, Maureen O'Neill of London's Palmers Green wore a blue pittard kid crinoline with tiers of kid flounces and strap- less scalloped top. "It's comfort- embroidered sheers. Straight cut in fine white crepe. 32-40. WOOL: Straight cut, fob trim at pocket. sparkling crest. pleats. Sizes 10 to 20 of Aqua, Pink, Powder Blue, Shrimp, Fuschia and Royal. 14-20. Best buy in the country at iPORTUNITY SALE Gabardine & Taffeta SKIRTS 3 popular fabrics at one low price! GABARDINE: Straight cut, TAFFETA: Full, unpressed RTUNITYEIN | SLIPS Luxuriously trimmed with fine lace and JP SPECIAL VALUE! FIRST QUALITY 01 cause 4% BIG BUY! Quilted Satin HOUSECOATS Luxury satin wrap-around in beautiful shades 9H 15 DENIER "Dress Sheer" NYLONS eo Full Fashioned e Dark Seams Opportunity knocking loud and clear! Special Values galore at Reitman"s .-. . come in and see! Nowhere, but nowhere, will you find so many wonderful budget-savers as you will RIGHT NOW at Reitman's . . . brand new Fall-into-Winter fashions specially low priced for this big Opportunity Sale. It's the opportu: nity of the season fo SAVE! | : WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES! jBlouses for every occasion at % tremendous savings! NYLON: New short sleeve & % sleeve styles, Sizes 12 10 20. WOOL JERSEY: Cardigan & pullover styles. Sizes 1210 18. TEE og Popular Cotton TOPS Repeat offer! Another wonderful shipment "of wearable, washable cotton Tee-Tops at this give-away price! There's a tremendous assortment of colors and styles... iy sizes Sm., Med., & Lg. ALL WOOL, Cashmere Finish GCisataine SWEATERS Reitman's exclusive "Cashalaine" sweaters, in pullover and cardigan styles. Cloud-soft cashmere finish! 8 wonderful colours! PULLOVER CARDIGAN 2.95 4.95 Holiday DRESSES! Just arrived! Sparkling new dresses just perfect for holiday wear! Crisp taoffetas, silky failles, swishing plisse taffetas, soft jerseys . . . and many wonderful new novel- ty fabrics, all styled to perfection! There's Junior, Misses ond some Half Sizes. Be sure to choose yours early! 8.95 to 16.95 Gloves and Mitts Buy now for cold weather ahead! 98- 29 SIMCOE §, Plain, Jacquard and SEE IT ON-DEMONSTRATION WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT HOME APPLIANCES 90 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DIAL 5-6221