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Warm Women Against

Jumping

: Shall Wife I of lPhiia-nderer Apply for

Dorothy Dix

ms COOK'S comwsn

Into Fire

L‘. Divorce? t.

The Wife Whose Husband Breaks Faith With i-"Her After Many Years of Happy Married ” Life Must Consider Children, Money and Her Own Feelings Before Thinking of Divorce

i There is never a day in which I do not get a score or more of letters from heartbroken wives whose houses of happiness have suddenly crashed ‘Jltlilt them, wrecked by the discovery that their husbands have been

j unfaithful to them.

The disaster has come to these women vvlth the suddenness of a cyclonebursting across a clear day, for the men to whom they are married are not the ordinary philanderers or Don Juans. 0n the contrary, they are men who stand high in the community, and have been good. kind, indulgent husbands and fathers. For ten years-twenty- often for thirty years they ‘have lived in apparent contentment and harmony with their wives, and if they had ceased to love their wives or domestic- ity had palied upon them the wives never suspected- it.

' A husband in whom a. wife trusted as she did in God, a safe com- fortable ironic, the children growing up about them, or marrying and starting out for themselves-at was the best of all possible good worlds. Then without warning comes this rending, shattering blow that annihil- ates her universe and turns everything into clnders, ashes and dust. Her husband has betrayed her. There is another woman. Her idol has top- plcd off the altar and she can never believe in him again.

And in her bewilderment and despair she does not know what to do, which way to turn. There are the children to consider. “Ihere is her own age and her lack of training in any trade or profession by which she could support. herself. Being a good wife and mother is no recommenda- tion when applying for a job in an oiIice or shop.

Of course. the woman's first thought, her heart aflanie with jealousy, her pride humbled, her soul outraged with injustice, is of divorce. Tins would be the obvious course for her to take if her husband was in lovc with the other woman and wanted to marry her. For no woman with a shred of self-respect could endure w keep a man bound to her who was tired of her and anxious to get rid of her.

But, as a general thing, the husband does not wish his wife to divorce moi. He doesnt wish his home broken up. l-le does not want to be separated from his children and to forfeit their love and respect. He knows that it doesn't help any man's business or professional career to have his wife leave him because of his afiairs with other women.

Very often he is still fond of his wife and admires her above other women. i In her rectitude and dignity he considers her far superior to the poor, weal: creature he is playing about with. So when his wife finds out about his liaison he shrives his conscience by a. full confession ind begs her not to divorce him and promises never, never to repeat his offense. . -

The man iecls that that solves the problem as far as he is concerned. [t washes the slate clean. All wife has to do is to forgive and forget and everything will be happy and serene as it was while she still lived in her fool's paradise, believing him as true to her as she was to him. But ;he poor wife knoxvs that nothing can ever again be the same. She ruows she has been dealt a mortal wound that will ever heal, but bleed as long as sire lives. She knows that he has killed her faith in him.

‘ She knows that his. promises of being faithful are generally lies.

So what should the woman do who is married to a man who is tech- nically a good husband, who is kind and pleasant to live with and a good provider, yet who does a little philandering on the side? There are ;hrcc thinvs, l think, that should influence her decision in the matter. The first i'-. of course. the children. There is no argument as to the dis- l istrous elm-L lhu: divorce has upon children. It deprives them of the sense of security that all helpless young things need in which to grow in. It breaks up their home and disjoints their lives. It orphans them of either a fnihriz‘ o: a mother and every child is deprivedbf its blrth- sicht who lateks a father's strength and a mothers tenderness to mould its character‘.

Besides the spiritual wrong that children suffer from the divorce of their parents, they often suffer severe maternal losses. The woman who leaves hcr husband. even if the courts make him pay her alimony, is sel-

SANDWICII IDAF

1 loaf sandwich bread

1 cup grated carrots

1 cup shredded celery and lettuce

Mayonnaise

l6. pound cream cheese

‘:6 pound snappy cream cheese

Seasonings .

Remove crust from bread and slice lengthwise in thirds. Place one slice of bread on platter and spread with mayonnaise. Cover this with second slice of bread and spread with celery and lettuce moistened with mayonnaise. Cover with third slioe. Mash cream cheese, press yel- low cheese through sieve or grate it and mix with cream to make a spreading consistency, season with salt and paprika. Spread on the outside as you would ice a layer cake.. Chill thoroughly. Cut in slic- es and serve on individual salad plates.

FROZEN FRUIT SALAD

1 tablespoon lemon Juice

M cup white cherries or grapes it cup diced pineapple.

2 cups whipped cream

ed for a very small cut-lav bv luv woman possessing a long black coat or suit-and a talent for wear- mg 51mm things well. Here it is:

Long black tailored coat (cr_suit)

White beret, set well forward and to one s'de in the 1933 manner.

13pm; spotted eye veil.

31g whim gauntlet gloves (hos-

,‘ skin) o." wash leather). FOR. THE HOUSEHOLD Black patent bag and shoes. ‘

Here are a few rules for successy The ef‘ect cn a slim. upright wO- ful caiie bakfngr When you one" man is one oi‘ complete Slmllllt‘ i?! make a successful eakc then , -—and arresting chic.

Use same recipe- —"*—""

Use recipe accurately. l SPRING CLEAN THIS WAY

Use same brands of ingretlirnts‘ When clcanng distemPleY- 31'

And last but not least, do not ways work from the bottom to the take too long mixing the lnflfed- . top. Use a S0"? 619th Wrlms 0"?’ T“ ients- In order to do this have: warm water after the walls have everything ready beforehand so? been well dusted. that materials can be blended ra-J Clean patterned carpets with a ma]! brush dipped in warm

1 scrubbing _____.__ and ammonia Al- IIOUSE CLEANING HINTS

Jsoapy water ‘ways Wipe carpets and rugs after- When painting or washing mo'd~ T wards with a clean cloth wrunfl lngs, hold a heavy piece of card- l out in cold water and vines“- board under the molding so thati Vinegar has a dozen uses in the paint or water that drops from sgring cleaning time. It will bring brush or rag will not spater on the up the polish on furniture and the wall, [color in curtains if added to the

WHAT I IT?

"Iherc is a noun oi’ plural number, Foe to peace and tranquil slumbe . But add to it the letter S,

And, wondrous metamo phesis. Plural is plural now no more,‘ And sweet what bitter was before. Answer: Carts-caress.

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2 bananas

‘i cup rubyettes

‘A teaspoon salt

‘it cup mayonnaise

Combine fruits and lemon juice. chill thoroughly. Mix the mayon- naise with the chipped cream and add the fruit. Freeze in the freezing tray of refrigerator. Service on crisp heart lettuce leaves.

APARTMENT SEWING HINT

When it is necessary to use your dining rcom table to cut on you will find it practical to keep your asbestos pad or silence cloth on the table while cutting. This will keep the tap of your table from be'ng scratched or marred.

BLACK AND WHITE CHIC v One of the smartest and trim- ; mest morning outfits can be acquir-

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SALMON RING WITH GREEN PEAS

2 cups flaked salmon

1 9K8

2 cups sifted bread crurr.‘

1 cup milk

3 tablespoons lemon juice.

1 teaspoon salt -

l cup chopped celery, or

1 cup grated carrots

l. teaspoon baking powder

Mix ingredients well; pack in greased ring mold, Bake about one hour at. 350 degrees F. Turn out on chop plate and fill centre with hot buttered Green Giant peas. Garnish with parsley and lemon.

Mrs. Joan Rosanove is brightest Legal Lights in

They call her “Poke! ffl¢°"—MYl- Joan Rosanove, Australia's greatest criminal lawyer. She is now in Iiondon looking at the English law courts. Also at. the London shops, since she is a woman as well as a lawyer. '

Ever slnc she was fifteen, when she was articled to her father, Mark _ Lazarus, of the Melbourne Bar, IVLrs. Rosanove has been in the thick o: the legal burly-burly. To- day, in her early thirties, Mrs. Ro- sanove- has the largest practice of any woman lalwyer in Australia. largely among gsngstesr, “con" men

"In the underworld they say I am ‘hard-boiled," said Mrs. Rosanove. a pretty brunette with a firm mouth

Man at theatre (to talkative oc- cupant of seat in frontl-Excuse me, but we can't hear a word of what's said.

Talkative One (indignantlw-Itk no business of yours what I'm tell-

dom able to maintain them in the same state of life, or give them the soc- lal and educational advantages, or the start in the world they would have i enjoyed if they huzl been brought. up in an unbroken household. For lather nearly always rcmarrles and cannot support two families as lux- uriously as he could one.

v 'I'hcn the woman with the philanderlng husband should consider her own financial status. If shc has an independent fortune, it is one thing. But if she has no money and must depend upon a little grudgingly given alimony for support, she might well decide that it is better to put up with a husband with a weakness for pretty faces but who provides all the oom- forts and luxuries of life than it is to have a decree absolute that gives her freedom from him, but also the freedom to be poor and shabby and hard- worked.

And. finally. the real determining factor should be the woman's own feelings toward her husband. If from the day of her marriage she has never had a thought that didn't center in him; if she has never planned a meal without thinking of his taste; if she has never bought a dress ex- cept to please his eye, thcn she does well to forgive and forget because without him she has no life. no happiness, no anything. Better for her half a loaf than no bread at all.

And sometimes these wandering husbands never make but one ex- cursion off the strait and narrow path, and in the end they all come back home after they have grown tired of chasing wild women. Often the reward of the patient wife is many years of domestic peace and happiness.

DOROTHY DIX.

SWEET VANITY

3v RICHARD GOYNE

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When the Recipe: Says Molasses

- - than, for successful results; delicious flavor and a rich content

"Miramselle, o. capable nurse is . vital in such a case as this. We will of iron and vitamins, so do what we can‘ but we are men'

e e car v n» the health of your much; s1 .1“ awed W" 11"- canrwl W" Iurathatyou use nootherMolauua lcome back and tend him? I am

and striking black eyes. "You have to ‘be in a pactice like mine.

"I have become as ‘hard-boiled’ as the majority of my clients. The crooks never try now to put any- thing over on me. When they come to me for their defence they know quite well they must come ‘cleani "

ing my wife.

"Yes, Madrid ls a wonderful town - wonderful theatres, beautiful shops-J’

“Have you been there?"

"No, but my grandfather oncé thought of going."

A wealthy man was motoring througharemote district in Ire- land, when he came upon a poor woman, seated, with all her humble furniture about her, in the middle of the road before her little cabin. He was profoundly moved. Here be- fore his very eyes, an eviction, a real Irish eviction, was taking place.

He got out of his car and gave the old woman a five-polmd note.

"Tell me," he said, "what is the trouble, my poor friend?"

Bobbing and curtseying, the old woman replied, “Sure, sorr, me man's white-washind"

Capital Charges

Mrs. Rosanove has had many capital charges to defend. One was that of a woman accused of pols- oning her husband; another of a woman charged with shooting her husband. The first was acquitted and the second got on? with man- slaughter after a trial that lasted a week. ,

One of her most sensational

emergency soon puts trivlalities in gard, his eyes wide with anxiety.

Leading Criminal Lawyer"

during a quick stop. pressure in the parlous tires is rather a common cause of this trou- ble. Tire treads unequal in friction mum" case‘ “s m“ °l f‘ "m" coefficient and the crowning of the for whom she obtained a. verdict of highway are other things that may “Not. guilty" after midnight. The b; p, bums

rinsing water.

Des‘ tables can be kept white t: washed with hot soapy" water ard ammonia.

STAINS ON FANS

The stains frrmed on tre outside of aluminum pans used on a. gas stove can be easily removed by scouring them with a damp flannel dipped in fine ash from the kit- chen grate. Then wash in warm soapy water-

considered one of the Australia.

i jury had disagreed six hours be-

fore.

m i920, when she was hardly known at the Bar, Mrs. Rosanove was briefed for the defence in a sensational political libel case. Among the mtnesses was W. M. Hughes, then Prime Minister of Australia. who had been given to understand his appearance was a formality and that he would be kept only a few minutes.

ma. Rosanove kept him in the witnes box for nearly tawo hours, and long before the gruelling was over the famous statesman lost his temper and became badly rattled.

Over-Lubrication B

Over-lubrication is decidedly harmful in a way. Oil and grease attract and retain dirt and dust. Therefore, any excess of lubricant left around a bushing or bearing is likely to permit a collection of dirt to gather, work its way into the moving part and cause a greater rate of wear. Wipe of! any excess grease or oil. .

Cause of Unequal Braking It is not always an unequal ad- justment of the brakes themselves

that causes the car to skid or slide Unequal air

to get to Brisbane?"

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GARDENING

JD BI BUR! TO PLANT SPINACH

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Daintiness’ With Cliic I Style?

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When you are planning your garden do not rake: to includel spinach, if you have not been, ao- customed to growing it. Spinach is a valuable addition as it comes early before the other vegetables are ready- Imported qiinach is at its best now but of course no ve- getable is as good as the home grown one- spinach has so many , uses other than a plain dinner ve- getable. It has a real affinity for 'eggs and as eggs are cheap just now sphnch and eggs make a good supper dlsh_-appetislng. healthful and cheap. What more could you ask?

Try ‘adding spinach to your scrambled eggs. or spreading it over your omelet before it is fold- ed. A poached egg on a mound of spinach is deYcious-ii’ 9W serve it on toast so much the better. Have you tried spinach as a salad? I have known people who dislike, spinach served any other way en- joy it in a salad. It is very simply done, just mix your cold cooked spinach or sprinkle it on top as a garnish. spinach is a welcome ad-, ditlon to a meat, a fish or a purely, vegetable salad. If you mould it (I sometimes use a glass egg cup_ for a small quantity) the spinach will look more attractive.

Spinach is a valuable food as it contains minerals, vitamins and is =valuab‘e for r-ughage. To many lpeople it is an acquired taste. If your family do not enjoy it, help them to learn to like it by c00k-' ing it properly. First it must be thoroughly cleaned. This is dome mcst eaiilyi by lifting it out of the water, rather than dralnirg the water off. Ore young lad said, "I know there is iron in spinach. I can taste it." Alas! too often the sand is there to taste. It is not ne- cessary to add water to cook it in as enough clings to the leaves to start it and then it finishes cook- ing in its own juice. spinach is so often ruined with over-cooking- Watch it closely and oook only un- -tll tender. I have frequently had it tender in less than ten minutes. The older the spinach, the longer it takes to cook, naturally. The last thing is to drain it properly. And that is quite a chore. But there is nothing more unapetitng than to see a. vegetable floating about in a see. of undrained liquid. Put in a colander and chop. Sea- son to taste and don't be too spar- ing w'th the butter.

A$PARAGUS AND PINEAPPLE SALAD _

Place several stilts of asparagus either canned or fresh on a slice of canned pineapple. To bind the as- paragus with a narrow strip of pi- mento adds to the appearance and flavour of the salad. serve this with the salad dressing of your choice. This is a s'mply made salad and is a very useful one as it may be served for Bridge refreshments and yet it is not too elaborate for a dinner salad, as it goes well with meats.

Man’s' Heart Stopped By Bad Stomach Gas

W. L. Adams bloated so with gas after men's that his heart missed beats. Adlerika brought out all gas and now he eats anything and feels fine. Hughes Drug Co." Ltd.

"Cavendish ill?" Dicky stlmmer-

transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs, “send i5 cents additional for pattern No. 2350.

ADEAFANDDUMBWOMANA

len May MYTUII has been deaf and true shoe she was eight days old. Now at 38, she can play the harp and piano so well that she has ap- peared in public concert.

der and the thud of falling hail. She can read all the 12 different systems on writing invented for the blind.

to be "the only blind and deaf mu- sician" and "the most accomplish- ed deaf and blind person in worl " With an ordinary tin can concealed in her lap. she once at- tended a pie-no concert Padereswki and enjoyed every bit of it. Gripping tightly, she distinguished the tones by catching the vibrations.

over her home in this suburb Kansas City. she rushes to the at- tic in order to catch the vibrations in the air.

Although frocks are admittedly more elaborate these days, they can still be simple, if you know what I mean. Elaboration can be a matter of suggestion rather than fact.

Today's model with its simple neckline bow and cute pufled sleeves is a charming example.

It's so easily fashioned.

Lovely navy blue and white crepe silk combined with plain white in the original.

Btyle No. 662 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 88 and 38 inches bust. Size l8 requires 2k’. yards of 39-inch printed with 1% yards of“ 35-inch plain material.

Price of Pattern is l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

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Street Address

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State

If you wish a beautiful sheet of

MUSICIAN MERRIAM, Kas, April 22-Ho-

Importation Of dritishAnthracite ' Is Probed

She thrills at the crash of thun-

Helen Keller has acclaimed her UITAWA, Apr“ zz-(c_P.)-m port on the alleged combine in the importation and. distribution 01 British Anthracite coal in Canada will be completed within the next week," it was learned today.

The investigation has been un- der way for a considerable timt “in Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and V Quebec where particularly that price to the consumer has been al- leged to be too high. F. A. Me- Gregor, Registrar under the Com- bines Act, has been conducting the

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