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Wife Does Not Have to Practice All the Allurementsof amt/amp to Hold Her Hus-_ bandy- Her Best Bet is to Make Him Lomfortable at His Own Fireside

N” 1°“? “3° I made the iii-Selim" in this ¢0lumn that the sirens who

break "P 5° 111E113 homes possessed no knowledge of how u, chm-m men

that every woman does not know. Furthermore, I opined may, u wives W°111d W11!’ lake the trouble to practice the arts and allurements upon their husbands after marriage that they did before marriage they would not be confronted so Often with the problem of the Other Woman, nor called upon lo shed so many team

Cvnlmelltillg upon this statement a, cor- respondent says: “What you say about hold- 1118 their husband is quite true. There isn't a woman in the world so dull that shc doesn't know the come-on iii the love game and how to please a man. Especially docs every wiic know how to work her husband. She knows his every follile and weakness, and can play upon them as upon |, harp with u thousand strings. She knows that in order to ‘keep - lier husband eating out of hcr hand she must have angel's food in it. She knows that she must be easy on the eyes; that she must be a gay and amusing companion; that she must be an ex- pert incense burner. '

"It isn't that we wives don't know how to please our husbands. 1t is just that we get tired. We get worn out. WE CAN'T KEEP IT UP."

Of course. you can't keep it up. Nor did I intend to Sl igest that you should. No woman can be perpetually fascinating, iioi- could any hus- band stand one who was always coquetting with him. She would get on his nerves, and he would wish she would stay put and take marriage as it is instead of play-acting about it. Nor would any man in his senses ex- pect his wife to look as if she had Just walked out of a beauty shop when she had been up all night with a sick baby and was cooking breakfast. Neither are many men so abnormally vain that they would like their wives to o'er}; like coal-beavers feeding them on flattery.

Marriage is marriage. It isn't courtship. It isn't putting on a show. It isn't a girl with perfume behind her ears and a. fresh wave in her hair. It isn't n man bringing his sweetie a beribboned box of candy. it is a coupe settling down to the real business of life, and knowing each father Well enough and trusting each other well enough to take love loi"

lt is a woman who smells of the kitchen and a. man bringing

I home the bacon.

Just because most husbands and wives spend their evenings discuss- ing baby formulas and the price of groceries and how to meet a note in the bank is no sign that they are any less alluring to each other or that their conversation is less interesting than it was when they put in the time probing into the state of their hearts.

But if there are alluremehts, such as wearing pink silk and lace neg-

.) vligees when she has to do hei- own cooking, that a wife cannot keep on

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practicing after marriage, there are plenty o: other bits o; magic ma; she can Work that are just as potent iii driving rivals away.

She can be, for instance, the genil of the hearthswne. Most men They want some place to which they can come.

"order themselves. They want loving hands to drawrthem across the

with.

V, table manners and his grammar.

threshold and a woman to fuss over them and baby them and make them comfortable, and as long as a woman does this she has a. spell to conjure

Another thing that a wife can keep up is being P193531“, w live with, No use in saying that husbands are unreasonable and groucliy and cranky and that no woman can put up with them and wear the smile that, won't come off, nor stand their back talk without giving them a piece of her mind. Husbands are not a bit harder to get along with than bosses, and they can be handled by Practicing precisely the same technique that a girl uses when she has a good situation she doesn't want to lose. And, believe me; i119 Wife Job 15 Just as worth keeping as a secretarial position 0r one behind a counter.

Nothing would do more to minke husbands vampproof than for every bride to take a solemn oath on tier wedding day and stick to it, to 1e; o.licr people tell licr husband of his faults and crltigize his byjugq my, h b _ _ Fault-finding has lost more.wives their “f: £21113!- Igtr a manliust naturally beats it from

or how are“ and wonderful he m l’ W111i! ex to the one who tells him

And Wives might keep up the habit of treating their husbands with Wmeness “"5 cimslderfltlofl. of cons lilting their tastes and pleasures and above all, of showing them appreciation and gratitude. This may b'c burdensome at the time, but it eaves a lot of grief 1n the end, and p, m»- tainly does freeze the Other Wei-nan out, DQRQTHY D1};

TABLOID 11 If the feet are cold on retiring. fiightysgrytgnfirwhtii: qfigfiy‘ b

Wm‘ each ‘me alternately "0111 the“ sufferers from iriscmmia 8 T y ankle for two or three minutes." pairs of light-weight clshmgr: “Pffwlgfle 1°95 a8 Wfill- This will stockings are much warmer than a 5-1 ' Qfculfltlvh. and in a. few single heavy pair, and not bulky Emilie» you are cosy. ‘Ifbis seems either,

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Spring Fashions For Home Dress-Making

Here's the casual coat type dress with shirt collar.

It does for town or country. Tiny

buttons from neck to hem create a. very, very slender look. Dart pin tucks that accent the raglan shoul- ders. mark this dress as definitely of the new season. ' Plain or printed crepe silk is love- ly for spring. Fashion it of white for summer. with the belt in smart contrasting color. Or nuke it of pastel tub silk. , You'll fairly live in it. You'll wear it ' for luncheon bridge and the rest.

This mode will also be deiighful in the lovely new sports type cot- tons and in linens.

Style No. 1732 is designed for silos l4 .16. ll years. 36. 83 and 40 li-ichee bust. size i6 requires 3% yams of 33-inch material with l‘ yam ofN-inch contrasting.

" Price of PATTERN lb cents in '. stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) - Wrap coin carefully.

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llolt, attractive this spring are the WIT-stiff taffeta swagger coats a fer softer underneath.

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BEGIN TODAY.

Dream not too much of what you'll do tomorrow, How well you'll work perhaps an- other year; Tomorrow's chance you do not need to borrow- Today is here.

Bout not too much of mountains you will master. The while you linger in the vale below; To dream is well. plodding brings us faster

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Talk not too much about some new endeavor

You mean to make a little later on Who idles nbw will idle on for- ever Tlll life is gone.

Swear not some day to break some

habit/s fetter, When this old year is dead and paased away; If you have need of living, wiser. better. Begin today! —Anonymous

FULL SLEEVES

The fashion of the exaggerated sleeve shows indication of rearhl favor. The Jacket silhouette with sleeve in leg 0' mutton outline, fulnezs shirred lntc the armhole, in navy woollen with larg red. carnation posed on the lapel exci- tes the interest oi all smart women. The newest expression of “the 16th Century line" or the triangular sil- houette is found in a sill!» With two-button double-breasted clos- ing, accenting the narrow waist, and a shoulder line that em- phasizes the higher as well as slightly broader line, through pleated fullness at the top of the set-in, sleeve.

An Important Utensil One of the most handy

kftchen utensils is a spatula. removes cakes and candy from pans, spreads frosting on top of cakes and will take that crusty rim from a casserole like magic and remove all sorts of stuck food. from pans and dishes without scratching. Buy one and wonder how you ever got along without it. A set of three different . siz- is a nice "shower" present for the prospective bride.

WITH TIIE CHILDREN‘

Take time to listen and lAugh with the children; it will do you good, too

A child's day should have a hap- py ending to insure sleep and a restful night.

If the child takes a violent dis- like to a particular food. elimi- atc it from his menu for a while. When a few months have passed, try it again

If you wish to reward the child when she graduates this spring, why not take her on a little trip rather than present her with a. gift. She had been working hard for many months and a change in scenery and environment will be a real treat as well as instructive.

_..____i______ RAISIN SAVOURY

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Raisins make a good eavouryJFi-y the raisins in butter and add while frying some chutney. seasoning. and. if wanted very hot. a little cayenne. They may be served on west or little pastry cases. PARIS STRESSES FABRICS IN

FASHION

Predictions that this spring season will surpass all other year: for interest in novelty fabrics are borne out by cabled reports of the Paris spring openings. New silhouettes, new " colors and new it» are important compon- ents oi’ fashion, but novelty fabrics are tremendously emphasized. Novelty pervades every type o! fabrics-cottons. linens, woollens, silks and rayons.

Prints on silks and rayons con- trlbutc much of the color to French collections and are used in greater quantity‘ than usual. They appear 011 W"! type of fabric including surah, taffeta. twill, capes, “ting,

AMorningSmile

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He wu lust off on a bulineu trip round the world, and she was seeing

him off.

Just before the boat left the dock she clung to him and implored "Wdeai-estwillyoubefrnetome when you are far any! Prairies me from

lovetbatpmmptlymlfolaythla, or are you merely collecting foreign

stamps?" IIIZAVIN 0N HAITI

chlffons. clokys and heavy dull orepas. A penchant for embroide- rlee and appliques furthers pat- terned effects in fabrics. In plain materials, the emphasis on clinging heavy crepes. heavy sheets and themes and color; are important.

Oottons command wider ' atten- tion than in past seasons when linem were given more emphasis. Besidestthe plques and the organd- ies that are in stronger favor than ever, there are many prints "on rough and tcile weaves that also appear plain or chwked. Linens continue to be featured for sports and beach wear. They are seen also in both dress and sheer qualities ' r blouses of tailored suits

In woollens the soft handling textures a:c favoritles for the little costume suits which Paris develops for spring. Weave in- terest comes in nubs and slubs; shantung weave in wool in typical of the interest that l3 aimed at in simple weaves. Broadcloths. plain color gay tweed: and novelties in- corporating straw or cork discs are other highlights among woollen choices.

One of the great favorites in evening dress treatment is the triple-string strap, or single strap, tying on top of the shoulder.

O O O

Among‘ the newer fancies ls the matching of neckwear with hat trimmings.

O O O

Pleau. pleats and more pleats, says one exclusive modiste.

POTATO ICE BOX ROLDS.

One cake compressed yeast. one cup lukewarm water, one-half cup warm mashed potato, one cup pota- to water, one beaten egg, one-third cup meltcdfshortening, one tea- spoon salt, one-half cup sugar, five cups flour. Dissolve yeast in water. add shortening, potato and potato water, sugar, salt and beaten egg. Mix well, add half of flour and beat for three minutes. then add re- malneder of flour. Knead until soft When ready to use shape as de- sired and let rise slowYy until dou- ble. Bake. This recipe can be doubled nicely, and also makes fine coffee cakes or doughnuts. O O U

STITCH CIIENILLE BUGS

Before you use a. new chenille rug in bath room of bedroom put lt on the machine and stitch across each end just below the fringe, twice, in zlg-zng fashion. It can then be washed 0i- shaken as often as necessary and the fringe will not ravel out. After washing such a rug. spread if flat on pap- ers on the basement floor to dry. It comes up smooth and flat without a crease. . - O O O

Honey or maple syrup mixed with whipped cream makes an ex- cellent "toppei"” for baked apples.

BALANCE CHILD'S SOCIAL . LIFE

On one side of Mary lived Joan. on the other. Annabelle. All were approximately the same age but entirely different in ttmperament. Annabelle was gentle and very babyish for her five years. Joan was mentally and characteristic- ally older. Mary was in between, and although not an “inferior" she had a. way of putting her own wishes and personality behind that of her playmate. The three child- Iren were not playmates. because g Joan did not like Annabelle and i woudn't play with her. Mary play- Ied with both. but not at the same time.

Mary's mother preferred the more for rful child. She thought it was better for her child to absorb a bit of Joan's force. Besides, Joan was smart and Mary learned form her. 0n the other hand. when there had been a session of Annabelle. Mm’. chameleon-like, became in- fantile and foolish. It was so ap. parent that her father scolded "Stop that lisplng and baby talk."

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lie ordered. "You are to blame. Laura." he said to his wife. “You lct her play with that little im- becile next door too much. It's ad- , dling her brains."

As a result there was a bigger dose‘ of Joan. Annabelle was more and more out of the picture and finally not in it at all. Then one day Mary's mother became aware of the fact that her child was not as good as she had been. Every few minutes here was friction about something. Never had she seen her so eountrary. The slmplestcommandmet with almost instant rebellion where before Mary had been the most tractable child imaginable. Moreover ghe would not eat as she should and by nightfall was too nervous to sleep.

It puzzled her mother because Joan was an obedient child in her way and contrariness seldom showed itself. Maybe it was not Joan at all but just some of those things developing in Mary herself that might be accounted for by the evolution of character.

But one day she happened to be sewing in the next room and had opportunity lo follow a little drama. What Mary did, it seemed, was alivay; wrong. What she sug- gested in the way of new amuse- ment was instantly voted down. When shc wanted to stop Joan in- sisted that she was selfish‘. in fact. this was the stick the other child chose to wield. Any idea that cros- sed her own quickly met. with this verdict of selfishness. Occasionally she said “babyishfi

Then many things recurred to this mother. She saw a complete picture of the past few months and she realized that Marys trouble was thwarted will. which can hap- pen through playmates as well es parents. Mary was unhaPPY- Joan had cowed her. brow-beaten her and at the same time shamed her. All in i way that few would notice but quietly and persistently in the way known only to entirely self- centred children.

When Mary had played with An- nabelle she had been happy. Ex- cept for a few unlmpcrtant traits their drposifions were more even- ly maichcd and each permitted the other her rights. Now it was Joan

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Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All time ll hstern Standard)

FRIDAY. Arail. s Elndhoven, The Nether‘ ’ 9.30 a. m-Recitatlon by Jaap

Moulijn. PHI, 25.5 m., 11.73 meg.

Moscow

4 p. XH..—"HOW Malaria is Being Stamped Out. in Soviet Union"; talk on Moscowlsfipublic gardens; ques- tions answered for women listen- ers; news. RNE, 50 m., 6 meg.

hmdon

‘l p. m-“Young Ideas."A program for anybody and everybody with young ideas. GED. 25.5 m., 11.15 meg., G60, 31.3 m. 9.58 melt. 01‘ GSA, 49.5 m., 6.06 meg.

Madrid

7 p. m-Special program for Eng- lish speaking listeners. EAQ, 30.5 m.,

9.B'lmeg. Schenectady

10 p. ITL-Flrit Nighter. VWXAI", 31.4 m.. 9.53 meg.

London 10 p. m.-Two short plays: "Uri Desespere" and "Le Billet do Fav- eur." GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg, or G60, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

1

Pittsburgh 12 a. m.—-DX Club. WBXK, 48.8 m., 6.14 meg. ' Oinelnnati

12.30 n. m.—lMoon River. WSXAL, 49.0 m., 0.00 meg.

while. Gradually Mary reacted in the change Satisfied that she knew now where the trouble lay, Mary's mother adlusted playtime

so that the child thereafter got a teaspoonful of Joan to every tablespoon of Annabelle. Thus must parents try to balance the social life of children.

WHOLE WHEAT is the ideal f’ food for growing children. l: ’ mp9s» the vial food essen- tial: that help to make strong muscle: and sound teeth and bones. And Sbnddul Wheat i: 100% whole wbut in In nor! delicious and dlgcrllblo fem. The children love its crispy ilelldousnue. Seen lr a: lent once a day. A: an can mu lo: thin my i: with Iliad bananas or other fmltn.

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THE cook's comm

Six tablerpons of olive oil. 2 tabla- spoone of vines“. ‘A KBBBPWB ‘l! pepper, i4 teaspoon of salt. Place salt and Willie!‘ in a small bowl. and very gradually add the olive oil. stirring all the time. when salt is dissolved, add the vinegar (or lem- on Juice), stirring until the mix- ture slightly thickens-

IRISII STEW

Two pounds fresh lamb (cubed). 6 cach_ medium-sized potatoes, car- rots (cut to suitable size), 2-3 tea- spoon salt, pepper and kitchen bou- quet. onions to taste.

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