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me HOUSEWIFE and HER, ACTYVITIES

-~ltVo1n,an«% Realm -:- Social 2 an W .1 ' Wfi‘ L Tvoday’svShort We've

Radio Program- (All than is Intern atondud)

Dorothy Dixk Letter Box

If There Are ‘Any More Attributes That a Girl

THURSDAY, APRIL 9

yonllda y_'e aye in Providence, for *"‘Providence is kind, . bear ye a life's changes wt’ a calm an’ tranquil mind. Though press’d an’ hemm’d on every side, hae faith an’ ye‘ll win through, For ilka blade 0‘ grats keeps its 11111

drop 0' dew —J. Ballantyns.

Tile American College of Sur- geons recently lislcncd to a new rnsthod for removirg diseased por- Lions of the skull, sterilizing :hem. and then replacing them.

A lncllsllrillg d.~\i'.'.~ cf extreme precision has be:n pcriecied which" registers the lllfilllteslmal degree JI bending that cc;uls when u igohunon fly ullghts on the end of is ‘half-inch steel bar projecting 12 inches from a vise

Paper yalll i‘. being any in. tile Wmilfscturc

of

and mats. as well as the mak- of both men's and women's ,_ ,. It him is employed there in "king binding twine. 7:5 impr0vc:l glass building A is now offered for s,truct_unes. mgulrlng maximum natural light. -it-is said to have high insulating value. to be non-zweating Amount of light tran-‘mission can be governed through the style of face cutting

341: nE’iiu¥i6.§is

Fhhcrmcn of the Philippines and Ncthc-rlands Indics capture the p:arl_v nautilus and export

the shell to Chllla for the making of pearl buttons and mother-of- pcarl ornaments. The sea animal inhabits a small rollnd shell which is beautifully lined with pearly tinted shell. The nautllu: secrets nitrogen gas. which p1't5S(‘S into the empty chambers of its shell through a tube-, which gives buoy- Incy and allows the animal to swim about easily

APPREHENSION

Better to be despised for too anxious apprehensions. than ruin- ed by too confident a security.

ITUMILITY

Humility with one eye looks upon grace to keep it thankful; but with the other upon its mis- takes to kcep it mournfui

FEAR

There is not one feature in the emotion of fear. Fear lmpoverishea the blood, strangles the courage and weak- Orls him who yields to it.

redeeming

‘s'rlu«:NGTlI Strength is born in the deep Jllence of long-suffering hearts:

not and Joy. —Mrs. Hermann.

ftiles, includulg the weaving of"

to fulfill yol.l‘s9if as you ought to Caracas

be; if you are looking for a love 3145 ll. m. — Dance Music. which shall not -bc :1 ilntterinlg YVI’-RC. 51.7 m-. 5 8 H198

drcanl and a. nladllcxs of desire.

-but a true -comrudnshlp and a Berlin

3

never-endlnx tide. is the pure Elndhoven. Netherlands gift of Heaven.——Dr. Davies. 9 3, m_ _-mu; by His Excellency ——"—'-‘:' J. J. Rambonet. The Junbone of DOING G000 the Boy Scouts in 1937. mu. 25.5

Nothing is so infectious as ex- ample, and we never do any great good or ally great ill which does not produce the UK?

—La Rozhciollcuuld

m., 11.73 meg. Washington 11 a. m. -—U» 8. Navy Band, wsxx. Pittsburgh, 19.7 m. 15.21 meg. Also w3xaL. New York. 16.8

m.. 17 87 meg. CIRCUMSPECTION Tokyo Open not tlzhre heart to cvcry 4 p. in. —-The Tokyo Astronom]- mun, lest he requlte thcc with a col Observatory. (descriptive). shrewd turn. Ecrlcsiusticus JVM, Nazaki, 27.9 m., 10 74 meg. VH1. 19. . London - 6:30 p. nl. —-'Ille Arthur Dulsy EXCU. E Quintet. Indian Love Song Waltz Beware of making crlcllzcs; 3 D.c-am Fantasy, GS,D 25.5 m.,

those who are vv-ry good at find-

ing them are usually very little I or GSA, 49 5 m.. 6 05 meg. good at tt‘.'y‘llling ul.s:.' ——-———-——~ London ll\'s‘PlRATl0.\' , 7 p. nl. ——"Empirc Cocktail." A ~— sophisticated show with comedy. ,If you are looking for that ; music and west-cnd artists. GSD, which is best in the lllt‘ll and ‘ 25.5 m, 11.75 nlcg., GSC, 31.3 m..

women with \\'ll0lll you colnc in ‘ 9 58 meg., or GSA. 49 5 m.. 6 05

contact; if you are seeking also meg. to give them that \¥lllCll.lS best‘ Madrid in yourself; if you urr looking for 1 3:06 p. m . -—Carlos Arijita,

a friendship lvllich .‘ll.'lll hclp ' llianist. EAQ. 30.5 nl., 9 87 meg

to know y0lll‘é.£‘lf as you are

)'0ll lllld

8:45 p. in. —songs for.. Passion

mutual inspiration to all nobility Week. D-JC, 49.8 m., 6 02 meg.

of living then you are surely on

the ascending path. —Van Dyke. FRIDAY. APRIL 10

Einrlhovcn. Ncthrrllms

HAPPINESS If one only wi~hcd to be happy this lvoufd bc readily n:'complisl'l- ad, but we wish to be happier than other pvople. and this is al- most al\Vfl,\‘.s difficult. for we be- lieve others to be llzlpnier than

they are—— Montcsquicu.

9:40 a. rn. -—Violiu recital by Jascha Hvifctz PHI, 25.5 m., 11.73 meg.

Moscow

4 p. m. —Choir of Foreign Work. FPS Cl'|b: new, bulletins ENE. 50 ___.____ m., 6 meg

LABOR.

That which we e:L:ll by labor or merit gives us far greater. for sweater pleasure than that which we inherit or receive us :1 gift Ill Rome the cal-ilings of honest labor, no r 6 17. m. —--News bulletins in Eng- feeling or obligation burdclls the 3 11511. From the Royal Opera House mind with a solve of unwortll- in Rome. the oovra "Milznon" by mess; but cvery grlztlllty is a A 'I'h0mflS- "R3fll9'S Midnight SD90!“-9 Of -i1'sI\'£’I',v. and tho \\'f‘lgllt V°iCC" by Miss Amy Bemardy. of the bond matcriully detracts Plano concert, Vera Gobbl- from the plcclsurc of the gift. Belclcdl -730.31-1m~,9 63 meg.

Berlin 5:30 p. m. —Our German Mother Tongue. DJC, 49 B m.. 6.02 ‘meg.

London 5345 13- H1» --A Religious Service, T918-.V€d from St. Sepulchre’s Hol- born. Address by His Grace. the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. GSD. 25 5 m., 11.75 meg.. (350, 31.3

EAGERNEQS

An unzluc eagerness to obtain more frequently causes one to lose what he hath alrvady.~—Acsop

1' 11.75 meg., Chsc, 31 3 m., 9 58 meg. ‘

Could Possess This Man Probably Would Demand Them —.So He Will Either Forget Them or Stay Single All His Life ’ V ' Dear Miss Dix—I thought perhaps you would like 0 know win:

qualities one young man admires most in a girl. Here is my ideal of the girl whom I hope some time to find and marry.

she must be: rim. A virgin. lmfmbly Christian. Second. Pretty and attractive. Always tidy. Dressed tastefully. Must not make excessive use of cosmetic. nor P1“-‘*1 eyebrows, nor use gaudy coloring on 1311603‘- nails. Third, Have a sweet disposition. Cheerful, not depressing. Fourth. Be refined. Never coarse or vulgar in manner or 51300611 or clothes. Have P19851118 mm“- -M““ “°‘ swear, smoke, drink, nor have any really bid habits. Fifth. Use correct grammar. Have a pleasant voice in speaking. Sixth. GBn€l'8U}' enjoy finer things in life. Love the classics in music, literature, etc. Be a lover of 311 beauty. Love nature and travel. Seventh- - ' Ennotlons must run deep6lBeE’ olfnha I 11 or ht '. Be rcasona e. lg .

' Healthy. Interested in staying 1313‘ W“-55 r°“‘h- N°" be “' Y1 T nth‘ I Eleventh. Preferably she should be a musician End 5158 We - We - 1 Be dependable, sincere, reverent and dignified.

Then here is my idea of the perfect wife: First. she should endeavor to push her husband up the ladder of success. el1COu1‘i1E9 hUI;-‘Og:fi1°‘!;;1- Not yell when hardships oome. Third. Bc t_hr1ft)'- KDOW h°l“V W " b nut‘ Fourth. Good cook. Know proper d1eL‘.‘Flfth. Neat house eeper. lit in the crazy kind who will not let you WE.l.€ across the room for car you vxlor track up the floor, or sit down in certain chairs because they 3-Te lust

show.

Sixth. Not be sloppy at breakfast. seventh, Preserve her youtlltfxlg charm, figure and skin. Eighth. Believe her husband to be the best inth I world and love him genuinely. Ninth. Never throw up to him Some 0 9 man or an old boy friend. Never parade his faults before other women. Never allow them to talk about him or ill"l‘l ill general. Never speak sushi- lnglv of him. Tenth. Be stralglltforwal'd and frmlk. NCVEYJCBY 1°

tell him anything.

Eleventh. If he is superior in any way, llcvcr lord it ‘over him. Twelfth. Must not whine, nor resort to paby talk to get solnetlllng allzéoss‘. 'rm;-teeuth, Must, not pout. I-‘oluteentll, Must not nag. riiteclltll. us have a brain of her own and be intelllsel“ ‘”‘°“E11 L0 ““d'~“'5"““d 5"‘ ‘“5' cuss weighty matters. sixteenth. Never stoop to foolish blckcrings and

squablcs and gossip.

Seventeenth. Must love children and understand child l>5¥cho108}'- Eighteenth. Must be willing to mother a couple of children. Nineteenth. Must prefer home life to a constant round of 28)’ P811105. C5|'0u-W18. W3- However, must be sociable and irlcnclly. Tlvclltletll. Must appreciate the little courtcsics and loving words and daily caresses. 'I‘W0I1LY-fiffit. MW‘- be faithful, not jealous, but have faith enough in husband to trust him-

. '-SM. .=

What do you think of my ideals of the perfect. girl and the l)CI‘ivCi« wife? ' W- 1-- Answer: Great. Marvelous. Ally female who could meet all of your de- mands would not only qualify as the perfect girl and tile perfect wife, but as a perfect angel. Oifhand. one would be inclined to say with the old couiltrylllan who

saw a. hippopotamus for the first time that there “uln't no-sicll a BN- nlal" as the one you describe, but, curiously enough, so strange a thins

m.. 9 58 meg, or USA, 49 5 m., 6 05 meg.

CLEANING SPRINGS When cleaning bed springs, use a dish mop with a long handle. Ap- ply a little furniture pot‘.-ll or kerosene and use this to clean the

Berlin 8:30 p. l-n .—Concerto for Harpis- chord and String Quartet DJC,

calls. 49 8 m., 6 02 meg. TOOTH POWDER Pittsburgh I , 10 p. m. —Gocd Friday program. Here is a good-tasting and 3 WBXK, 48 8 m.. 6.14 meg good-clclulillg tooth lvowdcr lhatl altogether will cost around 25' Madrid

. ».Iast-minute news re- 3_i7m., 9 87 meg

cents and will make l1CB1'l_\' it pint. Will li\‘~t the art-rage falnlly

a year or more. Onc-half pound ‘ ":2 FORGIVENESS finest grade precipitated chalk. ‘ I ‘ n It is easier for the generous to 1 3-4 oz powdcrrd cnstilc soar». * ‘F “W” 9.,°°~ °‘ DWY 3"“ bake forgive, than for the offender to 1-3 oz. bicarbonate of magnesia. I ‘“ °"“‘ “-1 "WY ‘“"d°“5- “"5 ask forgiveness}-'I'hom.son, or 2 drops vacll oil of cloves, winter- may ‘"3 _”5e“ ,f°" m°““‘5 3”” i______ gt-egg, 553531]-3:, peppg-rmiut_ 4 mending 1“ “"5 way-

ENJOYMENT grains saccharine finely powdcrcd '43- 3-

Ellloymcnt is derivcd, more or Mix thoroughly , , ‘

ies from physical and mental en- “RUM” {’U5B’"TU"‘ gagements; but the best, which T0 MEND GRANITEWARE U Y0“ 3” “Yin! 1“ 8 him? flows in upon the soul with a. Cover the hole ill pan with :;‘e:d‘g‘;u:]‘:):‘ lB“;“‘c‘;_n“‘;’kc5I:)7;’I::; - u’ '- ~--~ cocked cereal instead. crushed

with the rolling-pin

—C. Weliwood.

lllifilxnriilmvt>~Ha~4~.--..-.< . -..- .;

They’re Friends of King

STRETCHING HATS

If you have a tight felt hat. hold it in the steam of a boiling kettle. When the felt is thor- oughly damp. it is easy to stretch it to the right size.

EASY ON SOAP The bathroom soap will last longer. where there are children, If a string is pushed through the coke, secured on the other side with button and hung above bath. -—«Mrs. V Thorns.

YOUR CUP OF COFFEE

Rotated coffee soon loses its flavor. It should be kept in an air- tight and damp-proof tin. Never gues how much to use; measure carefully. Experiment until you find out how much you need to get‘ it to the strength you like.

Never leave coffee grounds in a pot to steep again; they will not be of the slightest use. See that the water is boiling before you pour it into the coffee pot. Don't let coffee and water boil together after they are mind. Don't forget.— you boil the water. not the coffee. ‘

Into one pint of boiling water place two tablespoons of coffee and a pinch of salt. stir and leave for five minute: to -settle.

is nature. there is. If you will collccde a. point or two, such as the plucked eyebrows, passionate fingernails, ability to play the piano alld croou, the woods are full of girls who would fill your bill. 'Ihcy are moral, pretty. attractive, cheerful, intelligent, dependable, sincere and good to their mothers, and woucl make any man a. fine wife.

Your lcttcr happens to come Just in time to fill a long-felt want, for I have been delluged with letters from girls, such as you describe, asking me if girls have to be bold and wild in their conduct, smoke and drink, pet and neck. wear loud and vulgar clothes to attract the admiration of men. So I am glad to print your letter and hearten them up by letting them see that, at least, one man is strong for tile old-fashioned feminnlc \'l.l‘tllC.‘;. May your tribe increase, for women are what lncn make ‘em.

DOROTHY DIX. 8 8 '4 . 6 U

Dear Dorothy Dix-1 am a young man whose wifc is so slovcnly in her housework and ill the care of the sweetest, baby that cvcr was that I feel like using caveman tactics on her. Would 1 be Justified ill doing so? She wnsllcs the baby's clothes only when there are no more to put on, even puts unironcd dresses on him. 1 crawl into 11 bed at night that looks us though a. cyclone had hit it. Her cooking would ‘kill an ostrich and she uses the same pots and pans ov,el- and over without cleaning them. This is the first year of our married life and I wish it were over. SAM.

Answer:

But there will be many other years just cxnctly like it, only worse. when there are moredirty babies crawling around a dirty house, so what are you going to do about it, Sam?

There is no man on earth for wllonl I am b’0l‘l'lCl' than I am for the man who is married to ll. lazy, slllftless sloven, because he is so helpless to change the situation. There is no appeal that he can make to that kind of a woman that will galvaly: any spring of action in her. She has no pride, no ambition, no sense of duty or even of deccncy that he can touch. Her love of her own comfort is stronger than even hcr love for her hus- band or her clllld.

The law gives a woman the right to ask for a divorce from a husband

who does not support her. It should give a mall the right to a divorce from

in wife who will not make him a c.ean and comfortable home. That is Just: as mllcll her part of tile obligation in marriage as it is his to provide the home. Perhaps the knowledge that they W0lli(t lose their yobs unless they got busy with the cookstovc and the broom would spur a lot of these lazy

siovcns into action.

Of course, tllc caveman tactics you suggest would be effective, but, unfortunately, conventions do not permit a man to raise his hand to a woman save in kindness, as the old lnelodramas used to say. no matter how much she needs it. u'.)'i.t0'f‘HY Dix.

O O l O O U

Dear Miss Dix-I am a girl of 25. Have lived a blameless life, but the man I am engaged to insists upon my “confessing my past." says he will forgive me. But I haven't my post to confess. shall I make up a stingy of imaginary sins to tell him? BEWILDERED GIRL.

Answer:

Not unless you are the biggest moron that ever lived. Your sweet- llflfl mllltr bfi 0111!. or else his only associates among women must have been very loose characters 11 he finds it impossible to believe that then IN MI! decent Btrls left. DOROTHY Dix.

in bomna water and then cupplnr mrinkie with remaining flour with I pair of sharp sh€|-|’5- Whm and fat and fold; chill or use as it is nearly wcm out. it can be required.

Ntsined Is a cleaner by himmmg

it to I point. Good mum of mind and r - ter are equivalent to an extra pon- nvln ran. us run “°" °‘ ‘’’'‘3‘‘'‘‘‘’‘'

kaauk

mu. IRRADIA TED C a r n a t i o n

Milk

BABIES fed on formulas con-

taining Irradiated Carnation Milk are bonnie babies because the most important item of their food—Camation—is pure cows’ milk—absolutely uniform—-abso- lutely steril&-anclruper-digestible. And they get an extra supply of important "sunshine" vitamin D, that helps build strong bones and teeth.

Ask your doctor about a Cama- tion Milk formula for your baby. .1: is the milk the Dionne Quin- tuplers have been fed since ‘way back in November, 1934. Write for our booklet "Contented Babies”. It is free.

.9rn/vzawd

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cl Personal -:- Fdshions -:- Literature

Bllllllflllll IEBABIA

AAALAA

‘$3.? (I/2 /ta/A ‘A’

APRIL 9. 1936

vv‘¢vv v

is

Jun Published! A beautiful now Carnation Cool: Book. 16 glorious. full-page, full-colour photographs. 96 pages of unusual . menus, party suggeufom, cookery helps, no. Yours for 25¢, stamps or coin. Writs Canlalloi Co. Limited, Toronto. Ontario.

WORLD'S

THE COOK ’S CORNER

BRO“'NlEh'

1-8 c. shortening, l (2. sugar, 2 ms. melted chocolate, 3-4 c. cake flour, 1-2 t. salt, 1 c. nuts, chopped; 1-2 t. vanilla.

Cream shortening thoroughly, tllcn blend in the sugar. Add well- beaten eggs and melted chocolate. Mix and silt dry ingredients. Add chopped nuts and add to creamed mixture. Add flavoring. Pour illto a greased 7-inch square shallow pan. Bake in a moderately slow oven (325) for 20 minutes. Cut in- to squares before removing from pan. Tills makes 2 dozen brmvnlcs.

COCOANUT ORANGE

1 3-4 c. sifted cake flour, 2 1-2 L. baking powder, 1-2 t. salt, 1 t. cin- namon, l c. rolled oats. 1-2 c. but- ter or other shortening, 1 c. sugar. 2 eggs, well beaten;‘1 t.. vanilla, 1-2 can moist cooollnut. 4 tbs. orange juice.

sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, salt and cinnamon and sift again. Add rolled oats. Cream butter; add sugar gradually and cream together uniii light and fluffy. Add eggs. vanilla, oocosnut. orange juice and rind. Add flour mixture. Dmp from teaspoon on slightly greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 de- grees) about 10 minutes. Makes 5 dozen cookies.

BARBECUE!) SPARERIBS

3 lbs. spa:-cribs.

3 tablespoons vinegar.

1-2 cup water.

Barbecue sauce.

Method: out the sporul-lbs into individual servings of two or three bones each. Lust them stand in the vinegar solution for ill minutes. Place on the broiler rack in an oven heated to 350.deg. 1". and cook for i6_ minutes on each side, turn- ing every five ‘ and boating each time with the sauce.

~ BAIBIOUI SAUCE 1-I lb. butter. 1-ii cup

B_'ft, than measure 3 1-4 c. Mon. arr putty flour. ilesift with l t. suit, and if desired 1-: t. baking powder. Chill. Mogul-3 and 03111. 1 o. shortening, or shortening and butter.

Out the fat into the flour until all is reduced to the sire of mu!

',’:;‘,-,,°,;,',,',,,°“; "”_,;,"_,§_=° Mr :3: P can is-co. lightly hm umcleu: cold water to ' 0,}, hmfi mm ,.M,,""'m.‘“'“'; * ‘*3... ..... 2: 1‘.“.i‘..':‘.: w, ,~;,»-,=,,r-,, »,-,,=--m,’,,,,,rm

la in . am -. , , , “Q? M ,,,,,,"‘,,,“‘,, ‘ mnch”¢'°1m,m'h:’m‘:l°lo no. on

wlusvu out. his to ‘ufluummmh

to slash II? no pun. 1, ,.m_ mu“ w 3"" lg _iuouo~ "noun. hum ,, NM ,,_ “W

Carnation_,Mi1 ACANADIAN PRODUCT ‘fiom Cl>nfenl‘!dy$wJ

LARGESTSELLING BRAND

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)

N0 MAN’. [AND OF OHIO IAIII -

Oi EVAPORATEL) MILK

Method: Melt the butter and add the remaining ingredients. Kocp the sauce hot while you are using it for basting. This is sumclent for it four-pound piece of meat with little bone or six pounds of spare- ribs or chicken. '

AMomingSmilc ii

cuunnn NEIL DON. _- ‘...‘ Getresdyto die.I‘n going to shoot you. Victlln--Why? I'botpad——I’vo always said I'd shoot anyone who looked like me.