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Woman's Re alm '1. Social and Personal 1. Fashions Y. Literature

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CNIHIIS ll (VII! FOIIID All.‘ Hlif HYUID

A 58.3mm mtg/pct»

man's

MClllil

THE COOK ’S CORNER

PLAIN DOUGHNUTS.

Two tablespoons shortening. 1-8 teaspoon nutmeg. l cup sugar, 3 teaspoons bak powder, 2 egg, 1-2 teaspoon salt, cup milk, 3 3-4 cup: sifted flour-

shortenmg add half of sugar and cream sllghtl . Beat eggs into mixture. then ad remaining sugar and milk. Add nutmeg, bakin powder and salt to 3 cups of sifte lour. Sift again and mix thor- Dughly, Add to first mixture with remaining 3-4 cup of flour to make soft dough. ll to 1-3 inch thickness. Shape with cutter. Fry in deep fat. (360-370 regrees F.) for 3 minutes, turning as soon as they are well browned derside.

APPLE DUIVDLHGI

One quart flour, 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder, l-2 teaspoon salt, lli cups milk, sugar, cinnamon, apples. 2 ablespoons butter.

. Sift into s. bowl flour, baking

‘" "powder and salt. Rub in the butter.

I

Add cold milk to make soft dough. Turn out on to a floured board and roll into a sheet. Cut in squares. Peel and core the apples. Place an apple on each square of dough. Fill the core with a small piece of but ter. sugar and a little cinnamon. Fold the dough over. taking care that there arc no openings, as the steam inside dumpling cooks apple while dough is baking. Brush dumpling with a little cream. and place in greaser pans, Bake in moderate oven at 400 degrees Fah- renheit about 40 minutes. Serve with cream or hard sauce.

DAFFODIL CAKE

One cup sifted cake flour, one and one fourth cups sifted sugar. one cup egg whites, one-half tea- spoon salt, one teaspoon cream of tartar. “no-half teaspoon vanilla, four egg olks, one-half teaspoon orange ex ract. Sift flour, mea- sure and add three-fourths cup of the sugar. Sift together four iimm. Beat egg whites with salt lo s foam. Add cream of tarter Ind beat until eggs stand up in peaks yet are not dry. Add re- maining hslf cup of sugar, two tablespoons at a time. beating in each addition u§l before adding the next. Sift a small amount of flour mixture over eggs, fold it carefully, add more dry ingredi-

Household Scrapbook

(By ROBERTA LEE) Protecting Finger Null:

Wet the ends of the fingers and draw them over a wet cake of itollet soap with a scratching motion, forcing soap under the nails. This will keep out dirt when gardening, or doin any kind of didty work in the ouse and itcan be easily removed with a nail brush and hot water,

Sausages If sausages are brought to a boil before fryin the will not burst open. Put em u pan of cold water, bring to l. boil, then brown them on the broiler .

Ink Stained Fingers

Ink-stained fingers can be dean- od by rubbing with a solution of

gt and vingr.

enfs, fold it; in. Divide mixture into two parts. Add vanilla to one part, folding it in carefully- Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. add orange extract to them. Fold into the remain- inﬁ half of the butter. Put by ta lespoons into an ungreased angel food cake pan, alternatin white and yellow portions. Pu into a slow oven, 2'15 degrees, and after 30 minutes increase heat to moderate temperature 325 degrees, and bake about 50 minutes longer. Remove from oven. invert pan for

the ,one hour. or until cake is cold and

falls from pan.

BROILED FILLET MIGNON WITH TOMATOES.

ﬁllets from beef hnderiohi, cut about 8-4 inch thick, salt, pepper, tomatoes, bread crumbs, cheese. Place the fillets on the centre of the brolling rack, about 3 inches from the heating ele- ments. If desired the oven door can be left partly open. Brown fil- lets on one side, season well, then turn and brown on the other side. For medium steaks it takes about 15_ minutes. rare steaks . about 9 minutes. Remove slices from bot- tom of tomatoes. scoop out centres. and mix the pulp with buttered crumbs, s. little onion juice and parsley, salt. ep tomato cavit as, cheese, and broil along with the steaks. Serve steaks with mush-

room sauoe. Asparagus tips are s

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per. Place in, sprinkle with

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AMomingSmilo

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Dorothy Diva's Letter Box

s» E no

.355’: it sslubriouaz-

“I think it's exhilarating," w" KhFYQXISWg-th l, Md

‘ e're a wrong’ s an 01d cuteness... “W-

BAFEGUARDING DOGGII The only thing that over caused .an argument be ween the husband and wife was ho;- dog. ~

Arrivi home om evening he found wife busily engaged in combing and brushing it.

"Look here, Jane," he cried, "no you using my come 0n that dog?"

“Yﬁs, dlear," his wife returned, SW80 y. “ ut you needn't wo , I washed the comb first." "y

§§ How Can I 7 7 us; mm: Asnmm

O-O-O-O-Qa-mo-O-O-Ol-O-Q-QOQ»

Q. How can I soften the crust on hot bread that has become too hard in baking?

A. Grease the crust. place it in an open window, and it will soften. . How can I relieve the pain of heartburn?

A. It is often effective to dis- solve one teaspoon of salt in half a wineglass of water and drink it slowly.

Q. How can I remove slums from oongee?

A. Rub magnesia well into the soiled places. Leave this on for a few days and then brush off.

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STRIKING WELCOME AWAITS SOVEREIGN, QUEEN IN PARIS

PARlS—Francs will give King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain a far different re- ce tion from the welcome Chan- ce lor Hitler received this month in Rome. but it will at least rival the Italian festivitias in s lendour. There will be no stri ing modern illumination. swastika fla s and fascist symbols when the lging and Queen come to Paris June 28 to pay their first stake visit abroad. Instead, traditions of monarchy and democracy have been main- tained in the preparations for the royal visit. The sovereigns four-da stay will centre around the fore gn min- istry, on the Quay D'Orsay, facviviiiﬁ the River Seine, where they occu y the some apartments in whic King Geo Mary lived on the . When Their Majesties leave July 1 by brain and boat for London. France will have dune 8V9 to offer them a eesant visi g to impress on e world that France and Great Britain me bet- ter friends than ever, A squad of 400 workers under the direction of the government's fine arts department is restoring the ivory-and-gold royal apart- ments 0f’ the gray stone structure in the original second em 1e. Government offices whch cut- tered the apartments have been cleared out and furniture is being moved in from the state store- rooms. Ceiling paintings are being

good accomplaniment to this also. with riced potatoes.

For SURPRISE SOAP COUPONS

You get l choice of many grand gifts—all FREE ' —cnd you'll be proud cf your lnrprise Soup wnch- ing, tool Clothes some out clean and sparkling —1nd you have rubbing with Surprise Snip.

JUST WHAT

no hard

Here's Another Gift l-

retouched. tapestries hung and gilded ornaments refurnished.

"'——" '-—i

The Man Who Spends Everything He Makes is a Wastrel and is Doing an Injustice to His Family by Not Laying Aside Something for the “Rainy Day”

Deu- Mltss Din-I am married husband and I are very ccngsnim. our poinit of disagreement ispgglut mﬁywﬂgl bu‘ thing f in f ture. scan ~ 3m winked. orharfds “money freely that

y . the money proposition? Or

cons nacmyhusbandabouttrmkto

prepare or the future? MARIIQA

or:

think that people who do not try W lay up something for the future are not only they are dishonest. There are two facts in is that. rainy days are bound w come tousall. kn . . Bad usmess. Lpssofoositiou. A thousand misfortunes that are bed enouilh at best. butthat are made a thousandfold worse if we have no money saved up to tide us over them.

And ﬁnally, unless we die, there inevitably comes old 118B. when 0H1‘ earning power l5 gone and when, unless we have provided against it. We have to know the bitterness of dependence, and, as the o.d Droverb says.

u

lacking intelligence, but life that no one can ignore. une ess Har times

A dull of Lol G Pcrrinl lddl

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TNI ADDID TOUCH THAT MIA)“ SOMUC

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Fun

Curd Fortunes Provide

and Laughter

“How steep are another man's s . These things being true. 110W criminally foolish and stupid is the man who does not provide an um- brella for his rainy day when be has the opportunity to do so.

The second fact that stares us m the face is that the man who sPmd-B everything he makes as he goes along, indulging “Kﬁwfh not i’ B1‘ ‘£ﬁm$“..§°”t'§li“uw. licbvyeieéweated for and sacrificed

8 O G 0 . t“ ° e’ ‘mp yood times They haven't feasted and

to save. They haven't had g . made marry. They have done without. things they Wﬂ-ﬂwd 811d the es they would have enjoyed. Time Charlie 0011185

good tim along, after having spent all of his money, and they have to suovﬂrt him-

They have w pay his doctors’ bills when he Bets sick. They have t0. support him when he can't work. They have to educate his children. They have to take him into their homes when he gets old. And it isn t._ fair. It as nothing but robbery. 1t is stealing just. as much as it wou.d be to take some one elseﬂs pocketbook.

But what Good Time Charlie's wife is 801m to do about it I don't know. Lfsmanisnotfcrwardenousihlooklnzhimselftoseethenec- ossity for providing for the future it is- because he deliberately Bhuiﬂ 3115 eyes to what he does not want tn see.

Ifhebefoolshimsolfintoth twill

that he cannot die or be stricken him helices, or mat he caimot then he is a moron , ttle for his wife and chldren that he cloes not even try to protect them against being thrown pennileas on a world that is hard on widows and children. then no appeal to his affections will have effect.

The if‘ gingwillgether tbatwillvgligifaw orhuniwandfrun

nowhere. her.

month. And Time Charlie the savings bank. . _ ' Dear Doroth Dix-What chance has a. this net-up? girl has always been babied y her . marriod against her mother's will and the mother dlsapDmves of the hus- haudandreiuseatoreceivehiminharhmns. inewlllnot usband mud predicts a terrible future if her husband feels that his mother-

undcrmine his wife's affections for him and he ob- to mg her mother. Is the husband justified in this? Should the girl give up trying to make the nus-triage a success, mnce there is no hope of giving it on either side and it. is making her a nervous wreck? She k self-supporting. .

Anlwer: Idonotthitikthereisa-nychanceofmohammiagebeinasmac-

was unless the girl's mother and her husband are willing to compose their

feud and quit tearing her to pieces between them.

Presumably they think they love yot. in order to indulge

the l their own passion and prejudice and. are willing to wwck her nap iness. They are not giving thought to what is best for her. or her r his in the matter, or what wants to do. Selnshnese can go no fiutlwr.

If the mother really loved her daughter she would accept the son-in- iaw and try to be friends with him just for the 8111's sake. and if the man really loved his wise he would adopt the same conciliatory attitude toward his mother-ln-law. Both would realize that the Elrl loved each o! them in a. different way and that she could not be happy giving up

vltheroneofthem. __“__

Dear Dorothy -Do man a girl who openly shows that she likes and admires em or one w o feign; indifference? PUZZLED.

Ans z llferDearla madam was over popular with the men-that day has towadimmenusodtobeimrigued.

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passed. Accor by girls who flouted them. but he modern man mats to be bet-ted admired and made much of. He wants to be chased bit. provided e girl doesn't do it too openly. He wants a. girl to be bu too willing. And

that is natural enough, for we all like those and we

. t. not who like us. none have such good taste as those who e us

boson-rs! 01x

FASHION GUIDEX

FORT!‘

HOME DRESSMAKER‘

SHEER CHIC 1N PRINT CREPE FOB TOW . . . . WITH OB WITHOUT JACYET.

A versatile ensemble

ou'll find so generally useful for a occasion . . . - in or out of town. Wear it with or without the jacket over solid colored frocks for var- iety. Its slim lines are flat to young or mature ﬂiures. tn a tho gored skin. The b0 jacket is especially youthful and ength-giving. Btri ed crush-resistant. linen, solid c -

summer. You'll sew it in s. with the ~s sewing 1n-

‘nkt . Each Curd Tells a Story What will YOUR future be? Ros; with f mance? Tcmpaatuoul with adventure? The cards know. Learn to read their hidden munings. Choose your Name Card first- Queen of Clubs if you're a brown- hnlred girl. Your fortune’: in the all: which surround tho Name d Hearts speak of lcvo Ind marriage. Diamonds, of inonoy nnd unexpected nventl. Clubs no 0on- oernud with businul. Spades my, ‘Trouble ahead!" Kings, Jacks, Queen stand for the man and women in,ycur life. Two g Hearts promises a proposal. while vs of Spades alongside hints of mtciting complications. How to deal the cards before you read Lhem" Will you-trust your fate to the magic Method of the Sevens? Or stick to the old, old gipcy custom of spreading tbs cards out in a lucky horselhoe? Our SZ-page booklet give: mean- ing of every card in the deck; ex- plains all kinds of easy, intriguing forums-telling ways. T ‘ ._.., an escapes. fortune: - in - campfirel. o. Send 20c in coins for your 0C HOW '10 MAE} K GARDENS AND LILY PO0I£ to Gua-rdzian Home Savice. Ad- dress. Be sure to writ» plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.

itirsstAddrm

Oity Province

g Modern Etiquette

(By ROBERTA LIE)

a. What is souffleod, and how is pronounced?

A. It is a. delicate spongy hot dish, made from a sweet of savory mixture, lightened by stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Pronounce soo-flad. potas in soon, s. as in lid, accent as

syllable. Q. What should a wcnun wen for formal calling? . A An afternoon mu and cont»

l T e Housewife And Her

A c t iv i t ie i I need wide spaces in my heart, ‘In! 3mg; o Where faith and I can go apart 0N! T0 {Wlilllwlcmou u: Mismw lielrcgxdeby b living M h O e ge so c o usy uo g be Kindness so lost in fussy giving, ' one-yearfﬁldm- w¢e§§§°t§§..§f me That love slips by unseen. the sleep quietly through “t”? ~—L. n. s nig t. Leamln: the first rule~ '} cleanliness, and to “wk and 2a,‘;

BBUH WALL! LIGHTLY TO REMOVE DUST

Frequent dusting of walls and ceilings saves heavy labor and expense ultimately. A soft wsll brush or a brush covered with s soft clean cloth up tisfsc

intan olennslnk Implements. 2:111» 1 ut- m“ c’ M m‘ demL” A‘ 5"‘

yours children tak ~ ly with overlappin strokes to ust drawing, Wﬂﬂng “ad ,',§‘};}},‘§ 3'3 away loose partices —to sh a yes: later to arithmetic. Misti}.

heavily may rub soil into tbs wall surface. Painted walls may - arlly be washed with warm, mild suds, swabbed with clear and wiped dry. wring your cleaning clothes l8

as ‘Possible, use overlappin strokes an do not try to cover goo largo an ea at one time. Avoid

cor: ehension awakens '

nin year. While a child .3... iii; “h”! ‘it 51X years. swimming i... sons should not begin llnlll n}- twelfth year. a

TABLOID To draw hidden womu, m; out

har scouring wder t b- f

t... w. s... no; °?...:.*:.. i’..°.“.‘.’“.§1.‘.’.‘."°.€'. ‘Hill

able in a alnt shop, is soft in to each quart of which h Mm’

texture an e fective- added a. teaspoon each of sit sou mum‘ racron. em Th“ u“ m“ “Elf-Sc”

A skin s ecialist states :"B0sp is n. potent actor in Dreveninz the Sbread of disease. No antiseptic can replace cleanliness."

GBJNDS INTO PATTIEQ

A machine has been invented which grinds “hamburger” steaks into meat. patties, and then auto- matlcall forms a mess 17G um.

is of Just the

and unbroken. m FIATHEBS WILL FLY AUTUMN COMESWHEN

.rnuu~=d "creme

cribes one owe“

faslhgn woyc e. n 111 -

miner Bﬂfflltigegw n}? 1:111’, “m”

tlty of t into a patt proper size for cooking

TEACH CHILD EN TO I IILI‘

the modistes immediately

The son and daughter you models mmmed with {w

t0 I l d bdﬂl .

ablgogh l: “shaken” m gllql. “slams:- draamtic Galnbor- m" M t ° "um" °1 "V ' tux-bans vpvitﬁcl? refllleyct “can” snce. They may o mo m ' ° 59"“!

mllﬂire. ‘rho chic Psrislenne is al- ready utting her cachet onostrich. And t l8 Spring tryout will un- doubtedly have s. definite bearing on fall milline . The cycle o: trimmed hats wil not. have reach- ed hillfillment until feathers hsvo hid equal acceptance mo. flowers, Large autumn is the time for thll

uch help. and depend on your id“; 3nd suggestions. T ach them to stand on their own ect.

ADHERE STRICTLY T0 GROOM- ING ROUTINES Budget your wal hours to n1.

low adequate time or com routines. Kee woo

.. in: l - ts party or being late for dinner one night a week. Kee your clothes clean and press even l! you have to devote five evenings s. month to sll the duties this in- volves. 11110;‘ cleanliness and nect- ness rea y. You'll see for ur- seif withinpgwo weeks after yoyou mend your ways.

Da tim l th ‘ pug] with ycorntrsgtfhgutailored Jake“, such u plain with plaid.

DURABLE COTTONS ABE NOT HEAVILY SIZED

when buy cotton garments p; catﬁsh fab cs h syﬁid -

s w "e a. ‘shed’ n O-Oodnr, lnvoritl when rubbed between o; ‘gags, _ g‘ ‘h. ‘and

a powderly film up

face of the msterﬁl. you may be s‘ that is contains s "filler" and. when washed and the sizing rinsed sway, the fabric will sp- r coarse sleazy and without y. Even if the price is very low, materials so treated are seldom economical or satisfactory. ,

POLISH f". MOPS ~ WAX

HookcdRuglnRoceDeaign

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" URI that's a bag of

svsnv woman VIANTSI zammaé-ggbvm ,, mm, m O

j I‘ llélloﬁiii’ 55l‘h‘.tii"..'.‘l‘é.'?$‘lift7$i.$‘i wil’? w» 1- d w w» m“ °""*°°' find-en m smooth. Latest popular lhldu, silo: A handy lifter, for turning ukec ‘£14m’ m’ “in”? a biﬁfa Y9“ mum b91113!- '. $4 to 1o . caoicsrikinclaiiasa tumpsi-viicrssxeigil: and can. Thin, smooth sua- of ‘nub. u v-a yu-ds ‘a: so "ma. mg- mun-oiled lppctitel and I 0 . ' ' Bgrp-ctayuponmv. ﬁy not lf:i‘f°xl¢lViIi:.ﬂIl ca? n: Wlillgldrlwgongly TlfhyWllh the mug 3 F!“ °f "or Philly 0f [O04 brtld It E E°MZ=T$dS¢1Y f" o“ i3; a: for s haw znrprlcrlomp 2cm: or can?’ u“), m ‘W’, m"! “mimy : ‘m m. bu,‘ Aw”, p° ' ,_ u, mmwn bolpn n fellow along. l; go "u; 1,1231% D0!- gafﬂz" 1% =-' And M: any: than‘: _ . a ' m ’ _ _ t - _ ... _ .. _ . 7 United. P-Q- . “thin to but Run’ emit-ethane 600G091" "bu" l‘ m“r§ogkingNr:-°d' 1% “m, for regular mum. n‘; 1:111 up»: amt: of with: ooior lantern rgxlwm W03}, 319i“ an A ‘upny pkg“ Oueu she known what w, Mo?“ m" beauty of ind ﬁnished m be "l m l YOUR anon: AND am mn- flz" m“! 1mm ‘°’ ¥..2“..3b’...'°'..ii.m emu nun. on...» n» m!“ flail“ _ suro inﬂection. ’ g E ~ / h vrervtlmc 0M bllm- unfit éﬁﬁmwbcfnl‘? ﬁg agg“ mkum-z-ﬁ’. "Edit-mama . - ~ - ~ u. 4%IZ.’/ if” 1 9 ma“? ‘hmw 31%.” N ‘m. rem ml‘ "l" "u “M” m” ~'. ’ pa». mum owns *

ORION NO. IQ

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