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6 Shredded Wheat Biscuits

5.’ lb. dried beef

3 tablespoons butter or margarine I tablespoon minced onion

salt

2 tablepoons flour

2 cups canned tomato juice

1 cup grated Amorican cheese

3 eggs, weu beaten.

7713 I-IOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

Cut up the dried beef, pour boil- ing water over it, and then drain. Melt the butter in the top of 9. double boiler over direct heat. Add the onion and cook until tender. Then add the dried beef and cook 5 minutes. Next add the flour, stir well, add the tomato juice, and cook over hot water until smooth and thickened. Add the cheese and stir until melted. Add the eggs, stir well, and cook 2 minutes. Add salt if nec. essary. Serve immediately on split Shredded Wheat Biscuits—two halves to each pexson—which has been heated in a moderate oven of 375 degrees F. for 10 minutes. Serves 6

INTERLUDE

One little hour of rest, To dream about the past, A little space to think, Times files so fast.

one little hour of rest, When all the worries cease,

Foigetiul of the present cares. An interlude of peace.

-—Z€I‘O.

—Maud Kerr. __..______.—

Man wants but little here below

It is far better to be still than to

should have prominent places in the dry-skinned woman's beauty cabinet. She, unlike the woman with an oily complexion, doesn't have to worry much about large pores or a pereptually shiny nose. Her main difficulties lie in the tendency of dry skin to wrinkle and show premature lines. Remember. of course, that every dry skin should be cleaned with cn-am as well as with soap and wa- ted. If your complexion lacks natu- ral oil wash with soap and water before you go to bed apply cleans- ing cream, remove with clean tis-

' . k iii

A in King dishes enjoy weu-de- SD63 3 sue . then put on rich tissue cream. served popularity and here is one wgthpgckblfsfhel cgfmlrgflogizznse 5 At least twice a week. remove only that can well serve for asubstantial The M59 man makes stepping part of the tissue cream, allowing

main dish—ii; has a. delicate flavor

and it's very easy to make, and

more than that, it will go far in

giaking your reputation as an ex- ert cook.

stones of his stumbling blocks

usually found where it is not Sending flowers

CREAMED HAM A LA KING 6 Shredded Wheat Biscuits 1 tablespoon minced green pepper

ence.

Fault is the one thing that is

to the new girl usually plants a good impression.

Suffering loses all its charms for a woman if she has to do it in sil-

When a man grows too old to

the rest to remain on while sleep

In the morning. clean face and neck with a fairly oily lotion or with cleansing cream. Remove the cream. then splash on plenty of ice water. Use a foundation prepara- tions which contalns no drying properties

Anti-wrinkle preparations are de-

you

1 tablespoon canned imento, learn, ehas ust about outlived

wced P his usgfumegf signcti especially for dry complex- 3 cup‘ muk some Ems set their cups '0‘. ions These creams should be used 3tablespoons butter husbands and others set their *“°““d “W W“ 8"“ “‘"°55 ”‘° 5; teaspoon paprika capitals for Hues throat wheretfine lines and a 21,5 cup, diced cocked mm It trucks on the highways get crepcy condition are first likely to V’ ‘"19 sliced Sautead 0‘? 0311394 much larger, the good old express “pm”

l11U5h1‘°°mS (ODUOIIR-l) train will have to watch for the Under eyes’ any cream shmld be

Worcestershire sauce

1 egg yolk, well beaten

Cook the green pepper and pim- pnto until tender in the butter in is. double boiler. Add the flour and blend, then add the milk and pap- rika. Cook until smooth and thick- ened, then cover and cook 10 minu- tes. Add the ham and mushrooms, and heat, then add the beaten egg yolk, and cook 1 minute. Add Wor- cestershire sauce to taste. Serve on Bmedded Wheat Biscuits. out cross- wise in halves and heated in a mod. grate oven of 375 degrees F. for 10

crossings .

CARE OF RIIGS

when first made

needle and fill the worn with cross-stitch.

TABLOID

A piece of silver paper from

when rugs begin to wear, in- stead of putting pieces of wool as (which makes little heaps), thread a large wool places

pattr-ri in gently with one finger- tip. Don't use a patter on this area of your face. and don't pat vigor- ously. Gentle patting with finger- tips is best for your throat. too. Begin just above collarbone and work upward

COD WITH SPAGIIETTI

Fried or grillel cod cutlets an or- dinnry; this pie of cod fillets and tomatoes is not so usual.

11 Boil some spaghetti, and skin a

mi{“":°5~ chocolate put on one side of a new few mmatoes, Mix the tomatoes “""‘“""‘ 1’ d°5“'°d- ‘-119 mu-Sh‘ piece of soap will stop all that and spaghetti together, and line a may be °““”"~’d “"1 1 W3‘ wastage of the scan while it is lv- shallow and well-buttered dish

P°°" 6l’"*l’“-‘ed "‘“-‘md ““°d~ Inc on the soap dish. It is very ‘with half of it. Lay the cod fillets '35 ' ~ pleasant to hold. and nearly on this. season with salt, pepper

doubles the life of the tablet.

MAKES rmsr nou: IN’ on J,,b,,,,, Je5s_

VIC7I‘0vR.IA, B.C.. May 28—(C.P.) o—W'hen H. K. Dent, Seattle, Wash., played his first game at the Vic- toria golf club he made a hole in one for the first time in his life.

"I think it must be the atmos-

hce here," said Mr. Dent when

e had recovered from his surprise "When I play in Victoria I relax properly. Down in Seattle you're tense all the time."

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TABLOID

To clean aluminum. wash article with soap and water soda, plenseil. ihen rub

pure olive oil.

FOR DRY SKIN

cial anti-wrinkle

each

no it over with a piece of flannel dipped in

Rich creams, oily lotions and spe-

To oblcin u Sol of Wm. A; Iogon

A-1 Plus Qualify Silverware in line

«muslin Cnyclon Pullonl made lay Oneida Lllu

OLD DUTCH

offers you v 1 ‘IX TIACPo°ND<flllO 33.50 53

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3 TIIIII OVAL SOUP D'CONI- vol I Send 50c and the windmill

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uplree December Slat. 1938. 03!! SOLD MIA‘? I'0II(--

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""' "' °""" Old Dulclieloom safely bocauulrs made with Seismolilo ‘,0 . lino cleaning and polllhl malarial hoe lrom harsh scratchy fill. Old Dutch II to cull udlng l I it cuts your cleaning limp in half. It It also the most economical um you can buy because a little can u long way. Un If for bathroom _ and lrlldnn, lot lowland painted woodwork, pols and pom, I ; \ j window: and match, In fact all through the house. aura» Canola laoenbu-mhnaloldlvuuuolnululfluuilluludulllvintlllflloli DIHI 3050'!

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and n. pinch of basil if you have it. moisten with a little of the water the spaghetti was cooked in, and bak. from half an hour. You can sprinkle the top over with browned breadcrumbs, if you like.

GREYS AND BLUES

There is a. kind of new grey- green that will have a. great vogue when spring comes along. Chinese grey and blue are other colors which are to be a great deal used for town woollen outfits.

._———-—j—— PARIS FASIIIONABLE5

In Paris, gloves (continue to play star roles. Short suede ones in Chl- nese green. raspberry, violet. Jonquil Mandarin blue and Chinese pink are worn with black street clothes. With evening gowns. gloves in rose, pink. Chartreuse and bright green come in elbow length. short while kid gloves have crcmes on the back and there is one Schiaparelli with a silver wrist chain.

__..____———:—— USE THE MIRRORS

Mirrowed glass and plate glass. both tinted and clear, are used in- creasingly in decoration. partl- cularly as tops for small occasional tables. There are two chief tints in plate glass, fresh and blue. Among mirrored glass tints are flesh, deep blue. gunnmetal and gold.

_._.__—._—————

IXTEA PIECES

Accessories an more imrortmt than ever this spring and some of the designers are showins ext” "pieces" in the way of collar. basque, gloves and hat in linen to give brightening toucherto an I11- wool frock.

..—____———-j RICH. FRESH CHEESE

Heat the knife in boiling water before attenitpng to slice very rich cheese. It is your only ¢‘-hen“ to prevent crumbling or breaking.

DURING ‘I'll! WAIIMER. MONTHS

Dmes can be heated by plac- ing them in hot water instead of the oven during the summer months. Then you wil not have that oven heat. to contend with, but even in summer one does not like fatty meats, such as lamb and pork chops, served on cold plates.

A LI'l'I'LE APPRECIATION

Don't be afraid to thank people, for the favors and klndneueee they show you. Remember it it the only way in which they are repaid and it is very discouraging to the thoughtful portal to never run any word of appreciation. speak

right up with thfl "Thllt IN!”

THE C'rIARl.()'I'l‘E'l‘()WN » (_il_}ARl)lAN

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It May be True.That Man Takes on the Great- er Financial Burden, But Woman Re- nounces Most of Her Freedom When She Becomes Married

A man, who is a bachelor and who hoes by the strength of his Own will power and the grace of God to remain one, declares in a recent max- azlne article that marriage is a racket run for the sore behoof of women and in which the husband is invariably vic- timized. Ninety-nine men in a hll-Dd-red. he asserts, bring everything they have to mar- riage, but that the average woman brings nothing.

This will be news to‘ millions of wives who cook and wash and scrub and SWEEP. making comfortable homes for the men they have married, who bear them children; who pinch pennies to try to save their money and help them get a start in Fae world; who undergo tortures tzylng to keep young and beautiful so their husbands may not tire 01 them: who love their husbands even after they have become uniovabie, forgive the - ‘ unforgivnblc in them, and Who 00n51dBI' ma‘

" - when they have given all that they are and have to marriage they have put as much into the domestic partnership as has the male member of the firm. _

Furthermore, it will piquetheir Clll‘l05ilY W-know whit 3" 731559 Eli“: gifts that men bring to marriage, for 0b=ei'VB.ll0n 3110- exlifflence llllfl-‘net them to believe flint. most men C0ilSl(l(‘l' that when they SUPPON lv 9‘ wives they have done all that is expected of them. Indeed, so general is this attitude toward marriage among men that 3-“Y N155“-“<1 Wh0 3°“ domestic, who continues to treat his wife as a lady l0V9. W110 “W5 “'31” that he enjoys her society, who pays her little attentions and tries de- finitely to make her happy and keep her cnl-ertalned 8-Kid amused and who has no little affairs on the side, is a marked man in my °°mm“l“‘V_-

As a matter of fact, no man is half as much muffled B-5 9. Womfill 15- nor does even the best husband in the world lay any such Sacrifices 03 the marriage altar as his wife does, because she gives not only the love 01 her heart and the work of her hands, but her independence and her ll?!‘ sonallt-y. Her very name is submcrgfid in his.

A man may be a. devoted father, but he did not go downlnto 11611 W bring up the cliiidren as his wife did. He may toil and 5aCl'..'.ce to PTO‘ vide for his children, but it is the mother whose life is a slavery to Del‘ youngsters. It IS the mother who lrundies baby carriages and picks up stumbling toddlers when they fail; whose days are spent in bedlam 01 childish fights and squabbles and cries for M-o-t-h-e-r; who watches over sick beds through sleepless nights and perform prodigies of labor that would send any man to a rest cure. There would be a lot of Herods 11 fathers had to do the actual taking care of the babies.

when a man marries he does not have to sacrifice his career and his ambitions and have to give up the work he love; and in which he Knows he will be successful. He merely adds the companionship of a wile, the joy of children and the comforts of a home to his other blessings. «Bul- when a woman marries, no matter how gifted she is, not how much H1116 and money she has spent preparing herself for a career. she has to 8'1V€ it up if she expects to be a. successful wife and mother. She has to put aside her dreams and hopes and exchange the platiorm for the Kitchen and the plaudits of the multitude for the grumbling of a. husband who isn't satisfied because she knows more about law or medicine or acting or singing than she does about cooking.

Not many men have to sacrifice their personal and financial inde- pendence whcn they marry, but most women do. Only a few hen-peeked men have to ask their wives‘ permission to buy a new suit, or join a club. or take a trip, but the vast majority of wives have to consult their husbands before they can even go to see their mothers.

With marriage a woman also generally renounces her financial free- dom. She swaps a job that has a pay envelope for a harder one at which she works just for her board and clothes, and those such as her boss sees fit to give her. There would not be many weddings if 5 man knew that his wife would take all the results of his labor, as he takes hers, and only dole him out a quarter or so for carfare after she has made him

ask for it.

Marriage is full of sacrifices for both men and women and the worth while of both sexes are willing to make them. But it is not the men who get the worst of the matrimonial bargain. The family goat is Just, as often na.med7Nanny as Billy. DOROTHY DIX.

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FAITHFUL

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOL5

(;H.A.l"l‘I:.R 15

Iris refused to let the ugly sug- gestion of Joana woros zlistiub her more than she was already disturb- ed. Yet at times it hung over her like a menacing cloud. in the days that followed sue plunged into work with the intensity of one who had much to forget, seeing Mary and understanding Marys endless pur- suit of pleasure and people, and meeting Joel downtown ior dinner.

From Louis she heard about lvlark.

"I-Ie's home now," he told her, watching her face, knowing how much she wanted to go to him. "You're punishing yourself, Iris."

"And if 1 should go to him, what would come of it? We'll just, love each other more and then he'd tuni to Camilla and I to Joel. Do you think she'll still hold him?"

“There's no doubt. of that. He's in a ghastly position. when his friends come to see him, ihoy say, ‘Poor Camilla. such in beautiful girl, too. I wonder what will hap- pen to her now.‘ Mark is going to be the sportsman and the gentle- man the world knows him to be. He'll marry her."

she did not tell him the question that was never out of her mind. "If I should go to Camilla and tell her how foolish such a marriage would be. she'd tell me what. she sent Joan to tell me. Mark won't try to save himself. If I try to save him from this marriage, I'll sacrifice my faith in him. shall I keep my faith and let him marry Camilla? or shall I lose it and set him free?"

one day at lunch Mary said, "You're going to many Joel? It's settled?"

Iris‘ red mouth was firm. "Yes. After all, I can make him happy. If I can do that much good, I'm going to do it. The night of the accident the way seemed awfully clear — the way to Mark. Now it leads straight. to Joel." she smiled wanly. "The fog has cleared, I guess. It‘: use- less to make a secret. of my engage- ment any longer. we had to at first because of Mother."

Mary’: eyes were kind. “Mark told me once that in order to win you for himself he'd have to make you unfaithful to Joel. Not even Mark could make you unfaithful."

"If Camilla had not gotten in his cu that day. I should have been unfaithful to Joel and faithful to myself. A puzzle. isn't it?" She smiled.

"In that cue," and Mary, "I curt ignore Joel any longer as ‘your flmce. I have ignored him in in- vitlng you to my parties. Next time, bring him. As A matchmaker I'm not Io gcod. am I? It did my

:.-urnbly romantic soul md to

you and um married.

honeymooning. Julian and I went to Venice. I'm having a little party to- morrow night and I want you to invite Joel." .

"Thank you, Mary."

When she called Joel, he said, “So I'm eligible for Mary North, eh? Why the change of heart? She never invited me before. she al- ways had somebody else she wanted to marry you to. I wasn't good enough."

"Stop feeling inferior," said Iris. “You'll have a lovely time."

“With a woman who has tried her best to make a snob of you "

“Wlll you go?"

"Of course I'll go. Am I supposed to meet you somewhere? I'm good enough for Mary North, but I'm not good enough to call for you at your home."

"I want you to call for me at home."

"Has your mother relented, too? This is too much. Did she hear I've been left 9. million?"

"I'll take care of that with Mother. You're to call for me at home."

Mrs. Wade was setting the table when Iris got home that night. Not stopping to take off her hat or gloves. she walked into the narrow dining room. Belina. lifted her eyes.

"I heard from Eve today," said Mrs. Wade, separating the silver. "she's doing beautifully. Her teach- er says she'll be a sensation." She shook her severely cut white hair. "I'm very proud of her."

Iris‘s mouth curved ironically. Had all the events of the past weeks, crowded and important, destroyed her fear of her stepmother? She could remember as a child that Sel- ina's cold gray eyes hm seemingly penetrated her and made her body field. she remembered hot childish tears at I rebuke and scolding. But fear of Selina belonged in a put that seemed terribly remote now. and Selina, clearly seen, was only an aging woman disappointed in her failure to govern her children's lives and particularly to bend Iris’: strong young will her way.

“I'm glad you're proud of me- of one of your children." said Iris.

"rm proud of Tommy, too. He‘: doing well in his new position in the gasoline company's office. It‘: giv. an new life to the boy."