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TI':e’HOUSEWI1-"E and HER ACTIVITIES

.. IIOPI Hope. like the gleaming tapers light, Adams and cheers our way; And still, as darker grows night, Emits a brighter ray. —Gold-' smith.

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WISDOM

He whose mind is undlixnayed in pain, is freed from longings of pleasure, from whom passion, fear. and wrath have fled. is called a man of abiding prudence. a saintly man.

He who is without affection for

aught, and whatever fair or foul fortune may betide neither re- joices in it nor loathes it, has

wisdom abidingly set set—Prcm a sacred book of the East .

CHARACTER

The sure proof of a man's Khsaracter is his attitude toward ' small obigations.

FEAR.

Fear kills. It more than kills; it leaves the ghost of a man here in the way of others — frightens others —V. A.

WORK

The same of pressure under which we live would be greatly relieved by spending in real work the time We now mend in think- ing about the vast amount of [work we have to do.

OBLIGATIONS

The sure proof of a man's char- Icter is his attitude toward. his Imaller obligations.

HAND-KNIT STYIES

A preference for the two-piece type of costume and a fancy for novelty stitches is indicated in hand-knitted costumes for spring.

The horizontal striping and the chevron effect are or special 13. iterest. The fitted, hip-length jacket and the youthful crocheted collar are very smart. Yellow, navy and green are the colors used and ahollld prove gay and effective.

PRINTED NETS

Although not ovarstr-cued. print- ad nets are pretty materials for thin evening dresses. Again in this fabric, special interest attaches to spaced designs such as bouquets of small flowers in natural colors, or very brilliar.. imaginative coloring:

ght a Cold ?

To help end it sooner. rub throat and chest with

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b'l’i:‘.AI£1Nl.i OF SUPPORT

A retired mill band decided to 1-17 I: get a seat on the city council, so. he proceeded to do a little canvas-

Ans. “Do you think your husband will support me " he inquired of one

hibi-

'_‘“Well," aha answered dcubtfully. ‘it he does, it'll be something he hasn't done for me this last 10 years.’

rnoasana ‘“" ‘

—-They were discussing the North American Indian in a rural school, when the teacher asked if anyone abuld tell what the leaders of the tribes were called.

.' "Chiels.” answered one bright little girl.

f"'Corl'ect. Now. can any of you tell me what the woman II‘! called?"

1 There was is silence for some time. mid then a small boy frantically [saved his hand for recognition.

~-"Well. Freddie?" said the teacher.

on white grounds. These have an especially new feeling when they are made over taffeta foundations or are worn over ruffled taffeta petticoats.

MAY HAVE CHIC AT LITTLE C

051‘

Inst year's clothes can be brightened and brought up to date wi‘.'i little expense, says a. Paris stylist. This season's petticoat vogue for evening is a life saver for the old evening gown whose skirt can be shortened to ankle length while a pleated frlll of tulle can be attached from underneath.

The same tulle can be doubled and fluted to form a frilly boa at the neck, or can be used to edge the top of the bodice. In the latter case, shoulder straps are done away with and the top of the bodice is put on an elastic band to hold the gown in place} The off- the-shoulder line and border of frilled tulle are particularly smart this year. The frill can match or contrast with the gown.

Peasant stitching decorates everything from suit jackets to shoes and gloves. Last year's sports jackets can be changed by a line of the stitching two inches from the edge of the reveres. front opening and cuffs. The stitching is usually seen in a contrasting shade.

NOVEL VANITIES

Something very new looking in vanities are little cases of gold or silver lace embedded in transparent mica, solid but fragile as thistle- dcrwn to look at.

THE COOK ’S CORNER

CHEESE OMELET

2 eggs, 1 tablespoon melted but- ter, salt, few grains of cayenne, 3 tablespoons grated cheese.

Beat the eggs slightly. Add 96 teaspoon melted butter, seasonings and grated cheese. Melt the remain- ing butter in a smooth pan. Heat the pan and pour in the mixture. Cook at a low temperature without stirring. spread with grated cheese, then fold and sprinkle grated cheese over the top. Serve at once.

SCALLOPED EGGS WITH CHEESE

4 hard-boiled eggs (chopped), 2 cups milk, 4 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons butter, 1,4. cup grated cheees, buttered bread crumbs. Make a cheese sauce using the milk, butter. flour and grated cheese. Put a layer of buttered bread crumbs on the bottom of a buttered baking dish. Add one—half the eggs and pour over this about one-half the sauce. Repeat, using the re- maining eggs and sauce, and cover the top with buttered bread crumbs. Put in a hot oven and cook until the crumbs are brown.

ORIAMED EGGS AND CHEESE

8 hard-boiled e885. 2 cups milk, 4 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons but- ter, is cup grated cheese, salt.

Make a cheese sauce and to this add the finely chopped hard-boiled eggs. Pour over slices of toast and serve hot. If desired, only the whites of the eggs may be added to the sauce, the yolks pressed through a sieve and sprinkled over the top.

CHEESE CROQUEITES

94 cup milk, 3 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour, % cup grated cheese, ‘,4. teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cm

on.

Make a thick sauce using butter. flour and milk. Add seasonings and grated cheese and. as soon as the cheese is melted. remove from the heat. When quite cold. fonn into small balls or cut in squares. Roll in bread crumbs, in beaten egg and in crumbs again. Fry in deep fat, or brown very carefully in a small amount of fat. Serve with tomato sauce.

One finely chopped, hard-boiled on may be added to the sauce, or 1-3 cup of cooked rice.

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Woman's Realm "-:- Social and Personal

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Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box

What Makes Husbands or Wives Stray? One of the Chief Causes is Vanity-—Tha.t De- mand to be Praised Just as Much After the Wedding as in Court- ship Days Dear Miss Dix—I have read your column with interest for 3 long time and note that one of the most frequent problems brought to y0ur attention

is the philanderlng husband or wi.fe.- What is the cause of that type? Is is because so many men and Women are.

as Laura Jean Libby used to say, married but not mated? A READER.

war:

Without doubt their disappointment in finding out that the men and women to whom they are married are not their physic- al and mental aflinities does set many bus- bands and wives to roamins. but man)! 0‘-he’ reasons besides that may tell infidelity.

The greatest of these is V’m“Y~ 5115" sheer vanity. A woman is prettih She hi“ been much admired by men. she has been flattered and courted and mid how W°“d°" ‘ " ' ful she is, and when she Eetsismfllifleti» “"1 her husband reminds her of her faults oftener than he Pf“ 95 91‘ °°“-“r and especially when all love-Itgiamglfile 33:!-;91&:)':¥1;tEu§1(;31'“h“5b“nd expect‘ her to take his affection or gran . - she has to have some man to make love to her.mtoch8e1ev: 2:2 3:53 that are warm with passion instead Of dllivl’ P303‘-5 °“ 9 - her husband refuses to do this she goes out and who will.

Same way with a man.

Before he was married he was a devillamonz . i flattered and cam ed all“ the women. He, also, was accustitzt-’l;e(‘ittxll‘i;J8°$!mn!;. Besides, he funded

to seeing women's cycs grow brig his own technique ill love making and he finds that wasted on a Wife.

who would rather have him say it with’ interrupts him when he goes into a sentunental act by reminding him that the grocery bill is overdue. d X Another reusoli for the philan erers 5 . drab, u. rouilne u.‘ babies and. mils and bottles mat sets on me_If;f‘V°§:é the men und \\’OlllCl‘l who cannot live without eXCl‘v€m9m~ 9}? tlll'lll.s ad romance and color in ilirtnucns. mm“ with P"°P1° they reauy. care nomilig about. They areseeklng diversion in thuel mosggnaauseroua way they posslbly can, but the risk only adds 3 *5‘ ma ° 59 ' they ’1‘hen, of course, many men and women are Phil“ WW5 be°"'“5°

are lleal'l. llLlll81'Y- They are lnflrlied 10 0°13 “W ”“m‘”°“" “""°‘ “d husbands who give them no alleclion and it turns them into love thieves. 'l‘hey snutcll at the love for which they are l>e1‘l='»1l1-I18 8-5 3 °"v‘“‘V1-“B P950“

~ od.

doehAai:dwLlicl'c are many men and women Who Dllua-“def be°a“5¢ ‘my lave no Clllotlolllll depths themselves. They are incapable of a great K2111:

» Ll l ve chase and when that is over and their bbiective is 3553 v.el?é1°:{li1:u- rlhnhcd so iar as they are concerned. The thrill is all

gone and they pass on to new and unwon,

unt. Pay her $5 9. week and I like to sit with my legs over ects. says it spoils andsoiis

that most home life is dull and

1

some one who

15 ease:

in the oathroom and hang it there In the basement, where there are tubs and lines, Dllt l. doll L feel like going down with it, sol use the bauircomeh is she being too fussy, or am i being stubborn? bhould she serve lun to

me and my boy friends when I have them in? I'll do li5E:g|;i§1§lY;hN.

that way. l. like to do‘ my laundry dry. she has asked me to do it in

Answer: ll you Will do as I say, yo will sit down and for the first time in your

life lock your-sell square iii the face and see what a little monster 01 selfislmess you are. lipparelltly you ‘haven't a thought for me Ilgllls 01' comfort or pleasure oi anybody else in the world except i'0lU'b€1f. And let me tell you one thing, my cnild, that seuishness is not only one of the most uniovely faults that a woman can have, but it is also one of the greatest handicaps that she can carry. You won i. believe Lililt, but it is true. The grabbers who are out to get the best of everything for themselves and who uample everybody down who stand in their way think that they can get away with their highwayman tactics. But they cant. They soon fuld that they are un- popu.al', that nobody likes them or wants them around, and that they are left out of things. and that the whole world is imited against them to

balk them. will see that the greedy child never gets the bis-

Watcli out and you gest apple; that the one who won't play fair is never asked to play at 8-11; esnt have dates; mat the

that me girl who holds boys up for presents do girl who tries to advance herself in the office at the expense oi other 81115 gets stabbed in the back. It is the generous-hearted, considerate, un- selfish girls who always have somebody plugging their same for them and helping them along.

As for your own particular case. Your $5 a week doesn't begin to pay a fair board for the nice room and food your aunt gives you. Cer- tainly it duesm, pay 101‘ your ruining her iurnlture and messing up the bathroom. and so the least you can do to show your fll-llJl‘eClal10n 01 her kindness to you lS to respect her wishes. Anyway, sitting sprawled 0Vel‘ chairs is an ungracelul attitude and lonns a bad habit. in you don't feel able to sit up. go to bed. Respect for other people's properly is merely an

indication oi decent upbringing.’ I

one

Dear Dorothy Dix—I am head over heels in love with a movie star whom I have never seen except on the screen. I think the reason is that a physical defect prevents me from all chances of personal romance and this singing comedian of the films fills my need as far as a shadow and a voice can fill any l9-year-old girl's need. I know how silly this is and I am exasperated with myself as 1 have always been heretolore a sane. level-headed sort of person. What to do? FOOLISH MAID.

Answer: You have plenty of company in your folly, my dear. There are mil- lions of your sisters and your cousins and your aunts who have crushes on movie stars, who have their rooms papered with their heroes‘ pictures and who would starve rather than miss seeing his classical profile on the screen, or hearing his thrilling voice sing a love song.

Literally millions of women anywhere between the cradle and in

grave palpltate as they imagine Clark Gable making love to them and clutching them to his manly breast, or Nelson Eddy singing some pas- sionate love lyric to them. Perhaps the great mision of the movies is to supply vicarious lovers to the women who have never had. or will never have a real one.

And as long as women take out their romance in merely dreaming about their picture lovers no harm is done. It is when they begin pur- suing them in the flesh and writing them silly letters that they get them- selves int.o trouble.

Don't worry about your “pash." Your infatuation will pass. After all you can't be permanently in love with a shadow.

DORUITIY DIX.

The egg in which the on , are rolled should be beaten very slightly and 3 tablespoons of water added.

'~"Mischiefs," he announced prodd-

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Caracas 9.30 p. m.—'I‘he Theatre of the Air. YVQRD, 51.’! m.. 6.8 meg.

Today’: Short Wave

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I KNOW HAVE some spams IS 7 REALLY Hens!

CRISPNESS is so refreshing in the spring—such a relief after the winter routine of hot, heavy meals! More than ever, at this time of year, your family will appreciate the crisp, crunchy goodness of Kellogg's Corn Flakes.

Serve them for breakfast, with milk or cream and fruit. Tbey’re deli- cious! And so wholesome. Rich in energy—yet light, easy to digest. Tempting any time—for lunch, the children’s supper or a bedtime snack.

No imitator has ever duplicated Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. They're made from premium corn, under happy working conditions. An exclusive Kellogg process gives them richer flavor — toasts them to a more delicious crispness. And a patented WAXTITE inner wrapper keeps them always

Kellogg’s are one food that has not gone up in price. Many generous servings cost but a few cents. Assure yourself of quality and value. Ask your grocer for Kellogg’s-—-the only brand of Corn Flakes made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

MA. OF THIS

NEXT MORNING:

I'M TIRED

N D 0 I‘ AKFAST.

COR

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Yssmceaoi ,3 ITHOUGHT IT ; WASTIME FOR A CHANGETO CHISPNESS!

Kstioecs conn- rLAK:s!

Nothing takes the place of

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N FLAKES

By ART}! Author of "The Merry Masq

MY LADY MELODY

UR HARDY nerade", “Love Song", 9141., etc,

(Continued)

"I only see and know this." he interrupted. “mat you're a dashed fine violinist. 1 star with my band wherever I go. Well. I'll star y0u as well in big letters. as big as mine. if you like. I wou‘.dn't want you to play in the band of course. but you'd be specially announced as a star turn and walk on from the side of the stage and play all the best, pieces, your‘ own selection in your own way. before the micro- phone.”

"No." she said, shaking her head, but smiling to take the sting out of her refusal.

"It would not be a broadcasting performance," he persisted. "I've had a row with the B.B.C. and my band finishes at Broadcasting House at the end of the week. I've already fixed up a month at the Cosmopolitan Cinema, which is just about to open. at a big figure. What does Max Maurice pay you. not that I wish to be inquisitive? All right. I'll double it. You'll be starred. It would be necessary to use a stand microphone on the stage to get your stuff over. for it's a huge house; but it makes no difference."

"I think it makes all the differ- ence in the world. Eddie. distortion, blare. lack of balance," slheila. ans- wered. "I’m much obliged to you for thinking of me—but I can't do it."

“Why not? If I could put mela- lcr up there. Vesanne, or any one

Radio Program

um um. is nutem Standard)

THURSDAY. APRIL 16

Washington i1o._m.——U. 8. Navy Band. WBXK. Pittsburgh. 19.’! _m.. 15.31

meg., W:-IXAL, New York, 18.8 m.. 17.’!!! meg. Alsc,w1xK, Boston, 31.4 m.. 9.57 meg.

ton 4.30 p. m.—-Radio Guild. WlXK. 31.4 m.. 9.57 meg.

.. London 7.15 p. m.——'l'he Vario Trio; Inne- ly star; The Russian Pedlaia GED. 25.5 m.. ll.'15 meg.. G50. 31.3 m.. 9-58 ms. or os1l,49.5 m.. 8.05 meg.

Berlin 7.45 p. m.—About lovers and their lanes. DJO. 49.3 m., cm meg.

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of .'em, they'd gain in kudos. not lose caste. We'll be there at the opening of the Cosmopolitan. I'm going to have fifty in the band. The picture which goes with us is great. I've seen it. It'll lcncck ‘em stiff. ‘Holocaust,’ it's called. There are six principal parts, twenty- thrw minor parts and fifteen hun- dred extras put on lhi screen."

"I couldn't do it, Eddie. Call me highbrow. a musical snob. anything you like-—but I should hate it. I think it will be a fine thing for you and your dance band, who thrive

is unsuited to what I aim to do." His face fell. he finished his

selif another liberal drink.

"Think of the contrast," he urg- ed. "My band playing ‘The Cowboy's Wedding.‘ 'Yo—heave-ho.’ and ‘The Queen Walks Out.’ let's say, and then you coming on and putting over. perhaps. that Minuet in 0 number 2, by Beethoven. the ‘Hum- or'esque' of Dvorak. and anything else you like as an encore. Pagan- ini, if you want him, Bach. Drdla, Franz Lehar. I've watched you. I've listened to you. You've got some- thing great. Your name would be talked of all over London in s. week and set up in big letters outside the theatre."

"But I don't want to be talked of in that way," she countered. "It's no good, Eddie. I have already made my plans. If I were forced to light for my living. as so many musicians have to do. and as you did in the past. I should probably say ‘yes.’ But, there is no need. I am independent of my profession. I want to aim high. If I ever make a hit it will be better in the end to wait."

“You despise me and my band. don't you?" said Eddie, pursing his lips.

"In a way I suppose I do. I hate all the clowning you make your men do, male. I dislike the med-, leys you always play. mixed up with the hot rhythms and the popular tunes I hate to see your musicians but down their instrument: and come down on to the stage to dance and to crcofi wretchedly."

Eddie grinned. his lips stretched.