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, Woman ’s Realm -:- Social and . Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

17w HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

POLITY With good-will, and a touch of mirth, To clear and 019B“, and plant and plan.

The common levels of the earth,- What more should God then ask of man ‘i’

Honey that has gone sugary needn't go to the garbage. Just

melt it over hot water, then let it cool. If your young visitors ,whis- per for bread with a spread, com- blne two parts of honey with one part of butter, creamed as for cake. . c a

Opcn a can cf asparagus at‘ the bottom, and ycu will nc: crush the tender tips. And save the Juice.

I I l '

Keep your fcod fresh Cheese can be ken’. frrsh by wrapping it m a cloth saturated w.th vinegar.

When the Cake is Done

When tho cake is ready to be taken from the oven it will be firm to the touch when lightly felt on top. it will have shrunk- cn a bit from the sides of the pan A toothpick thrust through it will come out perfectly clean and dry-

Nl Gone

Berry and other fruit stains are prevalent at this time of the year

and here ls where mother gets out her embrcLdei-y hoops, en- circles tho stains, places the

hoops over In openvbowl and pours boiling water through the fresh ltains until they disappear:

Warn: Weather Baking

Small ovens may be bought to set on top of the gas stove that will cook Just one dish at a time, such as spaghetti, biscuits. baked potatoes and casserole dishes. They are a delight in ivarm weath- er when we avoid lighting the large oven and heating our, kitchens.

_______________ EVEN "owners" COULD m; INDENTIFIED BY THEIR FTTGIRPRINTS

“Even the Dionne quintuplets could easily be distinguished by finger-printing, declares Col H. N. Schwarzkopf, commandant of New Jersey state police.

"Finger-printing is the only posi- tlrve personal identity", he declares. "It may save you from the fate of tn unknown lndentity."

New Jersey clubwomen not the

/hdnrflf

. Thai: it is not necessur to sufier with distressing pains an afevered condition at certain times ia borne out by this quotation from a letter recently received. _ “On the day I have trouble with the usual aina and discomforts I used Dr. hase's Paradol and was able to go to work and to a_ party that evening without BXPQHBDCIIIS any diacomforts. I _ha_ve several friends that it is more effective than anything I have ever used.” _ Paradol tablets come to you in a neat vinl. You will only need one tablet for zndose. They are there- fore economical as well as powerful. 35 cents at all druggists or The Dr. A. W. Chose Me icine Company. Ltd, Toronto, Canada.

DILCHAS!’

Use

cleans teeth

more important still, it treats the gum:

agaiiutpyorrhea.

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HAN’

example for United States with a. mass finger-printing and registra- tion of law-abiding citizens for their own protection. Led by their state officers, delegates at the 41st ar iual convention of the New Jersey State Federation of Wo- men's Clubs passed in an ever- lengthening line past fingerprint equipment set up in a hotel by state police. By the end of the day 400 had been registered.

Each registration of prints, name, address and description was scnt to the state identification headquart- ers and each ivoman received a copy of her pzints on a small personal identification curd to be carried with automobile licenses. I

Professor Franklin F. Russell, of Mercer-Boasley Law College, Newark, told the delegates that finger-printing might some day be of immense value to them in such emergency as accident, kidnapping, lost memory, false accusations or even the cashing of a cheque in a strange city. "We feel certain," he said, "that universal finger-print- ing is bound to come."

It ls interesting to note the Dionne quintuplets have been foot- printed.

REST RODS

All knowledgeable beauty special- ists insist tlmt rest and relaxa- tion are their most valuable assis- tants.

Things which make you feel soothed and smoothed the moment you put them on are obviously of

immense assistance. too; and this year's rest-gown vintage is out- standingly helpful in this parti-

cular direction-

Teagowns are long and have long, graceful sleeves. some full at the top and narrowing towards the wrist. They are all as suitable for a. quiet dinner at home as for a lazy breakfast by sunny windows, or an hour given up to complete silence and relaxation.

Many of them are in soft heavy satin lined with a contrasting color --plum with ‘pervenche blue or deep blue with pale pink. Others are in heavy, dull-surfaced crepes and exquisite pale colors, faint hyacinth or rose. One is in an enchanting deep red silk with a. self-colored stripe, and a few are in velvet.

A gown in uncrushable velvet which is the color of Burgundy, looks as if it had stepped out of an old picture, with its buttoned bodice, long ,fu1l skirt gathered at thewaist, and lace jabot at the throat-

TRAINING CHILDREN

There is no more difficult task than that of guiding children along the road which should load them to healthy, happy adult life. It is an astonishing fact that so few of these who, as parents or teachers, have this grave responsi- bility attempt to prephl‘? them- selves by gainlng an understanding of child behavior l _Vi(hen the child starts to school,

he may have a hard time to adjust i himself to what is. for him, a new l life. He finds a new person, the

teacher, in authority. His future attituds, as an older child and as an adult, towards authority will be largely influenqed by the way in

which his teachers exercise authority.

The child who finds himself punlnshed unfairly will naturally

come to think of authority as being unfair; he may begin to question the desirability of all authority. Such an attitude may lead him to become defiant when, in his desire to attain the happiness which we all want, he will seek it through misbehavior, which gives a satisfac-

tcry outlet to his dislike of authority. At all ages, we like attention.

Every child should receive a certain amount of attention but when he demands the centre of the stage at

Don't wait till gums be in to bleed and teeth decay. Check

the sneak thief -- pyorrhea-in its early stages while teeth are still sound.

Pprhanh. It - and

98 OUT OF 100 WOMEN REPORT BENEFIT

l1 Dorothy Dix ‘s Letter Box:

Here's Help for Working Wumen

Mrs. M. Wiodsclieflce,’ 7 52M”:- gue: Street, Oshawa, Ontario, says:

“I work at a machine in a factory and do my household duties as well. I an: on the verge of Change of Life. Your Compound strength- oned nie. I have no pain such n I used to suffer. I feel better than have for years."

This medicine will relieve peri. odic pain and discomfort; Le! ll help you as it has helped others.

LYDIA E. PINKIIIWS VEGETABLE COMPOUND 700,000 women endorse it

all times, there is something wrong. The child who is spoiled at home may demand a great deal of atten- tion at school through being a "ShOW-OU." 1115i’. because he ‘does not want to give up the attention which he has enjoyed at home. Just as a. certain amount of at- tention is desirable, so also should each one be allowed to gain satis- faction through the sense of achievement. The child who is repeatedly set tasks which are be- yond his m¢ntal capacity be- comes discouraged. 'I‘o him, failure becomes a. habit. Children vary greatly in their mental capacities, and their capacities should be the guide to what is expected of them

COOKING RUT USUALLY AT ROOT OF FAMILY DISLIKE OF VEGETABLES

A woman said the other day: Pvegetables are stupid--butter- ed carrots one day, spinach the next and beets the day after. My family

hates vegetables!"

Well, and why? Because this housekeeper is in a deep vegetable rut.

To her a vegetable meal is dull and uninterestng. To us it brings

m)’ P5393“. W118i! W6 WON flflfi

AIIIWQI‘ i

don't. - You are making the mistake that so many other women make of want- ing to monopolize your husband. Every brids dreams of being all-in-all to the man she has married. She doesn't want him to have a single in- terest outside herself. she doesn't want him to have s P8111610 of affec- tion for any other human being except herself. That is why so many women are Jealous of their husbands’ business or

CIIEEIB.

faces of all of his boon companions.

another.

for company.

HOI.

me?" But the wedding ends that. mental twaddlc.

concerned. unattractive.

good education.

visions of infinite ivell-ccoked colorful and flavorsome combina- tion. Think of tender young but- tered bccts- cauliflower topped with golden Hcllondalse sauce, string beans arranged around a mound oi‘ fluffy boiled rice. Is that plate stupid and dull!

Remember, that while all vege- tables contain at least a trace of protein theze isn't enough cl it Besides, vegetable protein is of poorer quality than found in other sources. Consequently nuts, eggs, cheese and milk must be in- troduced into vegetable plants to maintain the proper balance.

Cheese may be used with some vegetables, if added to the white sauce served with them. Cauli- flower, potatoes and tomatoes are deiiclous with cheese sauce. Sum- mer squash and eggplant are good with melted cheese. Toast-ed cheese sandwiches may be servedwith any combination of vegetables.

Eggs poached, scrambled or hard cooked, combine with any and all

vegetables. - Stuffed vegetables such as tomatocs, peppers and potatoes

may be the means of taking care of the protein calories if the stuffing is chosen with care. Tomatoes or peppers stuffed with a combination of rice and peanuts are particularly gocd for a summer dinner. Pea- nuts are cheap very rich in protein and combine well with nearly all vegetables. '

Here's another vegetable plate: New peas, diced cnrrofs, briisscls sprout/e. small white onons and in the centre scrambled eggs and stewed tomatoes.»

Here are contrast of color, tex- ture and flavor, Hollnndaise sauce is prised in a separate sauce boat for the sprouts. _

A simple dessert of fresh fruit is always good with a vegetable dinner when the proper balance has been maintained throughout the meal.

ms COOK'S comm

BROILED SWEIZPBREADS

l lb. sweetbreads, salt and pepper. Maitre de Hotel butter. Parboil sweetbreads, split cross- wise, sprinkle with salt and pepper and broil 5 minutes. Serve with Mlitre d; Hotel butter made like this: ‘A cup butter, Vi, teaspoon salt, it teaspoon pepper, ‘a teaspoon finely chopped parsley, ~36 tablespoon lemon Juice.

Put butter in bowl and with wooden spoon work till creamy. Add nit. in- and pml . than lam-i on Jkiioe, vary slowly. spread over swoe

. sraonirrn wirii owes’:-

Sotake the tip that ls being onei-sa m you.

Memorize the stock quotations. Keep up with everything that is Quins

on i.n the world. < Make yourself an interesting companions to your hus-

band ‘ma Y“ W91“ dfl" mm‘ 3° 9mm‘ 990010 for entertainment. DO

Dear Miss Dix—I am l9 years and a caompletc washout where boys are I hardly ever have a date and boys I do data are dumb and _ I do not know Just what is wrong with mo. lwkmz. have a mire home. pretty clothes and I have had an exceptioiiauy 1 m"! 6111416. W111i. P18! bfidie, tennis. etc, but I do not possess that certain something known as "rr." hardto carry on an interestingconvoraat-icai. Please tell me what is the

Here’s a Foolish Wife Who Complains Because Husband Enjoys Talking to Her Family!- Whafs the-Matter With Me? . . Gries Girl Who is “washout” With Men

i n"? M155 DlX-My husband and 1 have bean nun-led for iivo month: ' end as we are not financially able to go to housekeeping we are living with married my husband seemed to enioy m? company iriors than that of any one else, ‘ but now he appears to like talking to Dad about politics and business and what is in the papers more than he does WW unhnnPY. Am I Just selfish in wanting my husband all to myself?

to mo, and I am MR8. R. R. B.

You am certainly borrowing trouble in making yourself miserable ovoi- your husband's bbing chummy with your father. platinum blonds, now, you .might have dome cause to worry. But as long as it is only Dad- you should be thankful that he has somebody to talk to at home, and that he is doing his best to pay for his board and keep by trying to make himself agreeable.

They are surly dogs that bits the hand that feeds them.

Ifitwasa

Most sons-in-law

It is why the first thing that a young married woman does is to break up all of her husband's old frlmdshlps and shut the door in the

It is the thing that l5 at the bot-

tom of the ln-law trouble because it burns the wife up to know that her husband still loves nis mother and his brothers and Bisters.

It takes us a. long time to find out that none of us can really possess None of us can supply all the needs even of our best beloved, so if we are ‘wise We do not attempt the impossible. that our husbands and wives must have variety in their associations Just as much as they do in their food, and we do not go into hysterica when - they hunt up some roast beef and potatoes as a change from the whipped creams and merlngues on which we are feeding them.

Women recognize this truth about themselves. They know that no matter how devoted they are to their husbands, nor what spell binders their husbands are, they are bored to death when they have only them They crave the society of their own sex. discuss the topics of burning interest to woman—babies, recipes, clothes, servants; where is the best place to buy this, and the latest divorce ma. dal, and whether the Jones boy is really going m marry the smith 51:1 m-

But few wives have the gumption to realize that their husbands have an equal need for the company o! their fellows, and that it is no disloyalty to his wife that makes a man want to cut the apron strings now and then and get away from the petticoats into a strictly masculine atmosph . So, little Mrs. Newlywed, take the knowledge on the chin that you can never be all-iu-all to your husband because you are a woman and he is a man, and you have different tastes, habits and points of view ' one of you will ever have quit; as much to talk about to the will have with some member of your own sex.

But there ls a lesson and a. warning to you in the rm that yum- hug- band is finding your father a more entertaining companion than you are.‘ - In the days oi courtship gooey protestations of affection take the place of conversation and a thrilling evening can be spent by the sweetheart; ask- mg each other: "Ocose duckie is o0?" And: "Is oo awfully certain oo loves

_ The petting party is over, and, 1f a man still likes to talk to his wife, she has to talk turkey instead o! sentn

We simply e

They want to

d neither er. as you

Read up on politics.

IIIX.

IIBIBOOG-

I have always found it

Answer :

3 '1

»

i More

‘Sunshine.

__ HINK what l: means to be able to add to the family ‘ die: the precious “iiuuhiue" vin- min D through the milk you ule. It's the vitamin that babies mun have m‘ make link bone: for! straight and strong, Ind I0 elp little teeth come in sound and fine. The famous Dionne uin- tupletu are being on cra- diated Carnation Milk. They have been fed Carnation M11 since Novembfif- .1934-

I€s needed by every growing child, uid byovcry prospective or nursing mother. In fact, every member‘ of the family is better 0E for the daily testifying will!

No

Write for two valuable ru b0olzlel.i'-—"I00 Glari ied Recipes" and "Contented Babies". Address Carnation

Company Lid, Toronto, Ont. 0th

4 i'\\\!i1 u Pllvlll i‘!

Carnati

A (‘A NAD/A/V PIPODI/C

IRRADIATED

m "flvllmiuvmwfl rm: won uaolar-sriuuo anauo or EVAPORATED MILK

matter with me and why 1 do not attract mQAILD “D G

1f I could do that, 1 could qualify u Mrs. solomon. No human b01118 knows why men run after one girl and run away from mother when both

THE HOME

SMART ‘cronies FOR

DRESSMAKER

Capesl Ornamental or useful? Sometimes both. But still I have a strong suspicion that many of these little capes are out for effect, rather than work. And they are attractive without a doubt.

Note the dash and bfllllfllltlg the cape adds to the simple dress pat- terned for today. “

Cottons, linens, tub silks, atc., are all suitable for this easily made en- semble,

style No.,714 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 3B and 40-inches bust. Size l6 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material for dress with 1% yards cf 39-inch material for cape.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 714. Size

...---...-.-.-~---.--

.........-~--........ "nun-n.

v.- lb. fresh mushrooms, it cup but- ter, 1 tablespoon flour, l5 cup milk or cream.

Slide spaghetti without breaking it in boiling salted water gradually and boil 25 minutes and drain. Melt 2 tablespoons butter 1n saucepan, add spaghetti, season with salt and pepper to taste, mix well, pack into well buttered mould and place where it will keep hot. Boil sweet- brcads and saute mushrooms. To the butter in which mushromnl were sauteed; add flour and when slightly browned put in hill-k or cream and cook till smooth. "rum spaghetti out of mould in centre o! serving platter, around this arrange sweetbreada and over this the much- rooms with the sauce.

SWEETBBEADS OUTLINE

Psi-boil sweetbreadl, split and out in pieces shaped like a small outlet or cut in circular pieces. Sprinkle with nit and pepper, dip in crumb! again and saute in butter. Servo with creamed asparagus.

.

._.l o men "gr-ambient are also good aroun- ed. our. 1n am. lltfl’ wbcuing. and heat sldnly‘ in white sauce. Herve on tout. Equal parts chicken and neetbrud may be vmmld m this way.

Ron's something for tho cook to number:

lwodtbnldl gently. Th9! should hsmlgtllilm iom paper u soon u received from

‘ moun

SWEETBBEADS AND BACON o» . d In hdtll‘.

Out sweetbreads in small drained and put into acidulafnd (after psi-boiling) dip in our, water. than 0d t0 and crumb: and arranp for N minutes; again train- with pieces of bacon on small alll- 0d and plunlsd into cold wom- tmt ers, having four pimps lwiflhfllfl till! DO Whit! and flfln. l1“ and three of bacon on each skim?- woman ll I Dlrbotlln; "Eh-ADM"

It; h deep {it I'll hgh, Alflfiltl In VII- ~ i

l t ‘t. -~’\ .

equal looks and intelligence and general charms. But no it 1s- rOne girl has dates to bum. Another nu at home of evenings with Papa and Mama. One girl's dances are out into mincomolt. umother girl papers the walls at balls. Ono woman can marry a down times. Au- other is an old maid. And why this is-thus we cannot tell. " We call this mysterious power that some woinvn have "sex IPPBN.

but that is answering one riddle with mother, for no one can explain in what that-consists. It is Just something a girl has, or hasn't, and if she hasn't it is Just too bad, but them is nothing she can do about it. Ne, one can say "do this" or “do that" or “don't do this" or "don't do that and you will be a. wow with the boys. For we see ilrls doing a thOI-BBM contradictory things and some of them win out on one lino and some 0h another, while the girls who understudy them fail. '

we see pretty girls and homely girls who are popular. Olevflr It!!! and dumb girls that men flock around. Vlvmloiu girls and quiet Ilrlfi who never lack for dates. so it does not seem to matter what s, girl dim that makes her a. belle. It is not that little sift that m: airy 00d- mother drops in hei- cradle or else withholds.

So my advice to the girl who lacks "IT" in to can wearing herself out in a vain attempt to attract mm. lat her forget them Ind denier her interest on something else. After all, there are a. lot of things in the world besides boys, and she can have a full and interesting life oven if she doesn't have some youth to drag her lroundto parties and up to the altar. .