VVomen'l's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN MARCH 15, 1954

Men Show Preference Between Oriental and American Women

By Balmass Morin

NEW YORK, (AP)-In northern Japan the other day, I watched an American sergeant board a train, followed by a pretty Japa- nese girl.

As the train rumbled along. the sergeant fell asleep and pres- ently she loosened his necktie; and unbuttoned his collar. He) smiled through his drowsiness.

I thought of the axiom, coined long ago by white men who livel in the Orient: "The forniuia for heppiness is to have an Anis-ri- can-style house. a Chinese cook. and a Japanese wife.” 1

There is some o.sagi'eeiiieiri'.p about the first two points, but. you seldom hear a dissenting: vote on the third. The serge.-int smiling in his sleep. lrmlted iikel an example.

Marriages l')PlHPPfl Ioldiers and Japanese nirimen llPf9.l I am told. numheri-d soirieiaherel around 2fi.000 since the oer-iipatinn reg:-in. Kiorcmer. aiii fl'.lillll('I' of soldiers told me iii-xx uoiiid pi--- fri to take a .l;ip.iiii-st sill tn the movies than date ioiinl eyes” as thrgv rail Atiie tlfl girlsf

Marriage ”Frnor t

By and large. the Anieiican male is the most uoiiian-pet-keri 'igure in the world His unnion. by some alvheiirv or pin.-Iirligita- :'cn. hate coniinrr-d ii'm that he. is lucky to get a date. and that. they are doing him a great favor: when they agree to marry him.

Vice versa, the lapxiriece isoniani It the most man-(inn-iinnted figure In the world.

She considers hersolf fortunate Indeed to have is home and hiliri hand. In the pattern of marriage.l

-lnieiivanp

COOK'S

CORNER

The ladiesl of St. Peter: W. I. have some new ideas for home- maker; searching for supper sug- gestions. They offer you six recipes which you will want to try for the family meals. The first is a Icsty bacon-mushroom dish.

BACON-MUSHROOM CASSEROLE

6 strips bacon (cut in 1 inch pieces)

4 tbsp. flour

1 10 oz. can cream of mushroom soup.

its lb. medium cheese. grated (114 cups)

4 well beaten egg yolks

4 stiffly beaten egg whites.

Fry bacon after removing rind. Remove and drain on absorbent paper. Add flour to bacon drip- pings. Blend. Add soup and cheese. Stir until smooth: add bacon. Gradually add sauce to egg yolks.

carefully fold in egg whites. beaten stiff. but not dry. Pour into luigrcased ll: qt. casserole. Place in shallow pan with 1 inch hot water surrounding. Bake in moder- ate oven, 350 deg., for 55 minutes.

It is delicious served wit.h tomatoes!

-Mrs. Joseph Leslie.

St. Peter's W. I.

T5aMarsSay..

Wkatnlmh

For Tomorrow

EVEN the most carefully mulated plans could go away day because of situations that were not apparent at the outset.

Therefore, you will have to be

cautious. partirularly in your

dealings with associate Considerable restraint may also

be required to keep a level head where finances are concemed. There is a tendency toward ex- Iravagancs s n d impulsivenesl which. unless curbed. could lead to difficulties later. Make no un- necessary purchases and sign no contracts involving future ex. penditures during this period.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, vou are now entering a. cycle in which personal initiative will be the most important factor in your gains. Everything you plan or do luring the next three months will have an important bearing on your future, so do not indulge in pessimism or anticipate diffi- auitisa which may never arise.

ifurtive so-arcliing for llpSilFk

she asks very little. expects to give a great deal. Hubby Waited On

When the master comes home from the office, she meet: him with a low. floor-touching bow at the front door. She removes his shoes. takes his coat and hat. runs for his kimono. assures him that his bath is ready and dinner will be waiting whenever he wants.

If he should decide to go some- where alone after dinner, she will ask for no explanations. no mat- ter uhat time, or in ii hat condi- t.nn. he may return. There is no on h s collar.

It is a high (lOlIlIlllmPnl, nnd'a s.gn of great affertion. if a Japa- tit-se uife siiiiply sri)s of her hus- band. "He is kind to me." She asks little else.

I ELLEll'S DIARY

By An Inland I-isniiiss-is Wife

.-.

”Before I forget the measure- ments, Ellen.” J7illl('S said lifting the sits-at-pad and the old mares

collar to see ixlietlier or not the. day's work had left any guise- beneath. "run in and get a bill of DPllCil and paper and ii.El11'9 how much land is ill that piece I've been CL1llil"dlllii.1. Or. oh. Mill dorit bother --l'ie made it up near enough in my iieadf

"Now that, hi.i.ss'.s." our visiiort continued, 'tisn". my idea of iriiat 3 phgd 5h1il.llCl be sent to school and college and iiiiiiersity for If that's an ediicatioii, tiieii li1lt'.l' can have it. Not that booi-t-lrarii-

.ing lslii. good, mind you---but there

are other things besides.

”Such as?" we questioned. How viell vie who even in our wester- ing years kiioit so little about so much, enjoy cliattiiig Xlllll tlirse folks who come to our door. the wsngeis in disguise" from the Vai- lied walks of lile whose lives Louclil those on these farms! ' p "In t.he first place-I guess well have to put it at the head oil the list since folks have to eat, an education should fit a person to make a living." "Yes, but even before that shouldnlt an educated person be a gentleman or a lady." we suggested.

"Well, naturally." "he couidnlt claim that he was educated without that. And mind you, Missis." he said. ”that covers a lot of ground. Respect...respect for others. rich and poor and in between-for their ways and creeds and properties; and tolerance and..."

"And you believe that an educatr ed person should know how to bridle a horse?” we chuckled.

"No!"' he replied. "But if he knew. the knowledge wouldn't be 9. weight on his shoulders; and if he didn't, that should show him that his education wt-isn't com- plete. Here was something -- an- other leswn he could learn and itherc would be always something lnew to master no matter how old he lived to be. And another thing, you know it's pretty clever to be able to split one of these hers atoms. though we were fair- ly happy without their kind. but if I had a son I'd hope that no matter how clever he would be. his education would teach him to be humble and human and kind."

I O 0

he chuckled.

Rob came in then with a packet of our favorite tea, the brown (porridgei sugar and the ”ia.m.p- glass" of bulb for the kitchen light.

"Have you been waiting long?" he inquired. "Now, isn't that too bad!"

"Never you mind.” our visitor said rising. ”your Mother and I tliave had a nice little chat...now ldidnlt we? Well. Missis." he smil- ed. "if the Lord spares us we'll meet again-and have another hit of a talk, won't we?"

"What I wanted to see you ii- bout. Rob." he said following him ltoward the door "someone was sny- ing that you had a young sow ,you'd part with. Could I hava a look at her?”

"Can'ti” Rob offered with A chuckle.

"why...

"Sold!" Rob replied.

"Then," he commented soberly "that's that!"

We live in a white world to- night. The farmlands wear a

snowy mantle woven from the feathery flakes of this afternoon which drifted quietly-and prettily down.

Until tomorrow - Good-night,...

Dim

Even if you run stacles or experience temporary setbacks where your plans an concerned. view them as a chat. icnce Do not be discouraged. Avoid any temptation toward utr-VII-nos during the fall

s7

into minor ob-

Pil'lllI'P(l above are Mr. and M whose marriage took place March

ents, Hi". and Xlllxi. George A. Ciilllieclt. The ginnm is the son of Mrs. Wilfred In- pinan of Suiiinierside and the late Mr. liinii-in of North Tryon.

Dorothy Russell CiillhPi'l(.

rs. Lloyd E. lnmnn of Summcrside 6 at the home of the bride's par- The hiide is the former

-Photo by D. W'. Sears.

Modern Etiquett

By Robert: 140

Q. is there any iuriiier ntil.;;i- ll0li upon 8 prrsoii uhri has .iu-t introduced ttio other pi-isniis to each other?

A. Yes: a person llllfl is experi- enced in maklllf: inlrodiiitioiis ulll lead the two strriiigers iiiln siiiriotli.

piesaiit conversation, as. ”Mrs. Roberts has Just ninvetl to our city from Cleveland." It is when

an awkward pause follows an in-

troduction that enibarrassmeiit is , .

felt. Q. If a bride uislies to wear her engagement ring during the

wedding ceremony. on which finger should she wear it? A. On the third finger of her

right hand.

Q. Is it ever permissible when di-iiiking coffee that is unusually ml. to blow on it to cool it?

A. No. It is much better manners Just to be patient.

Q. How close to the edge of the diniiiir table should the silverwart be plat-ed?

A. The ends of the should be placed about .frcm the table edge.

Q A couple called on us re- irentiy. and the Wfllllan had her hair set in pin s'lli'l8l'5 with a scarf tied around her head. Was this all right?

A. A social call made with one's iiair done up in pin curls cannot be called proper.

EA BL Y

handler. an inch

TEACHER

.liiaii Pablo Bonet. Spanish phil- anthropist in 1620 published a book at Madrid on the instruction of

ideal mules.

Fresh lvhlte

cniioii BLDUSES

Cottoni-i hinnming in the prettiest

Blouses that ever tripped your Spring Skirts or frosted your Ftiring Siiils. . These new hvnulies are eyelet embroidered all over the wide wing collar. The three quarter sleeves are ruffed and tho color is a fresh, dowy white. Sires are l2 to 20. For cverlnslirig fresh hmiiity,

climise a Blouse of iiotinn!

3.98

new accessories in

t

af6vEs

I That ody Yu ii

&J:aaW.Iarhsl.lI.

NATURE SUPPLIES FAT DI- POTS FOR EMERGENCIES

One of the friendly forces behind mankind is what is known as the fat depots. These deposits of fat are located in various places in the body so that when there is a shortage of food. nature has this depot available to prevent star- vstlourss we investigate the matter. we find that nature is alwayli ahead of our needs.

In normal nutritional state. fats constitute about 10 to 15 per cent of the body weight of man. Pat is found in every cell of the body: but in the connective tissue of certain regions great numbers of fat-containing cells heavily out- number the other kinds of cells to form storehouses of fat or fat de- pots. .

The main function of fat depots is to store nutritive material; in addition. the internal 'ist depots form soft elastic pads between the various organs and the layer of fat immediately under the skin helps to regulate the temperature or the body

The largest internal fat depots are located in the omentum-the lining of the abdomen. the cover- ing of the kidneys. covering of the heart. the lower back and the buttocks. But fat is present prac- tically everywhere in the body ex-

Continued on page 8

A Moth Paper

A good moth paper can be made by melting together 4 ounces of naphthalene and 3 ounces of para!- fin wax. Get some uxisized paper and while the solution is still warm. paint the paper. Then pack paper away with the goods to be stored.

Varnish Blslnl Varnish stains can be removed from fabric by rubbing the spot with turpentine or benziine. Then wash the material thoroughly.

For Polishing

All the odd pieces of velvet and velveteen should be saved as they make excellent cloths for polish- ing furniture.

Morning Smile

Fed up with tipping most of the hotel staff for trifling services.-the guest determined to call a halt. There came a knock at his door.

”Who is it?" he asked.

"The page. sir, with a telegram."

”Very well." said the determined guest ljust slip it under the door."

After a moment came an equally obstinate reply. "I can't, sir. It's on a tray."

i Ensnared Byl Greed Wife Says Mate": Chief Interest Is In Materialisfic Possession:

DEAR MISS DIX: it is somewhat trying to be married to s hm, ilant. overanibitious. and always dissatisfied man. I have a bi; dun. ion to make and hope you can help me.

After five years of marriage, we have a.an1art.fy furnhhgd ham in a nice suburb. a good car. and a fine three-year-old son (um an” about the order in which my husband cherishes his possessions.) pg. cause Army service put George a bit behind in getting aurtgd an M CnX'CCl'. he has been most impatient with everything hels done so 1., although his job is a good one with opportunity for advancement. in wants more things. too-a bigger house. to travel extensively and hug ed entertainment. To that end. he wants me to return to work and hire someone to care for our boy. This. I am most reluctant to do not because I am tinco-operative. but because I feel the boy need, mg more than we need further possessions. Also. I want more children My husband thinks I'm making excuses because I'm too lazy to vyorkl Can you help us? Mom

BIS AMBITION NEEDS CURBING

ANSWER: There are many things. to be said in favor of s am, ing ambition-our country was founded and built by men who had 11,. but to sacrifice the welfare of a child for possessions is greed raths; than ambition. One fact to keep clearly in mind is that never, nevu- will George be satisfied with what he owns. He'll go from big house 9. bigger house, to summer home a winter home-whatever someone sin ras that's better than what he owns.

No matter how muci; you sacrifice. you will never be able to hm his desire to surpas the other feilovi. So the best thing for you to do is to satisfy yourself N'iturali,v. vou want a family. Hence you mm convince George that a sizable family also will elevate him in the eyg; of his fellow citizens. He'll never have the affection for his children

that a father should nave -to him they will aiwa s be showpiecesy H”

vcontmued on page 3

is the spring look in

and only

There's a slim, fluid look to the new Spring Suits. ispeis and the pocket flaps are hand stitched. The slimmer than ever skirt has hox pleats in back. figure in pure flattery and high fashion. terial is an acetate blended with viscose fibre woven for magical Colors are smart and springlike. and the sizes are 10 to 3). These new slender Suits have exquisite styling and

qualities.

matchlesa fit!

the

SGARVE

IIGWS .

slip . .

9.95

The longer

I m

BAGS

The whole outfit hugs your The fine quality ma-

They're Kayser, and they”re beaut- ifully made of 40 denier nylon in a host of shades to enhance your varied costumes and moods. Pop- ular 4 button length with fitted elastic cuffs. the sizes are 6 112 ta !-a pair

.

98

Fine, pure silk that spells luxury! The printed patterns are rich and gay in a galaxy of colors includ- ing pink, green, blue or purple. Edges are hand rolled and finish- ed. Add a spring accent to your

IoItume-

Put Spring in your hand with a raw Purse! There are smart styles in the new draw-string or Puidbns types, made of fine leathers or soft auedlne. Shades- are luggage tan. black. red and green. They're handsome Spring Accessories!

2.98 W

T H V. p) , I.

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