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Show - Murray Eagle, Thursday, June 5, 1930 KISS-PROO- F a Woman's Eyes Through JEAN NEWTON By ON DOMINATING WIVES (iLIOW she dominates. The way she runs everything, disregarding her husband! I don't see how that man stand.-- It I Don't you hate dominating women?". I wasn't asked the question. I merely overheard It. But I'm going to answer It. I hate the spectacle of a woman dominating, a woman who "runs everything, disregarding her husband." Iiut I dou't hute I he worn an. I pity her. For I know that every domlr.at-inwife is a disappointed woman. With full allowance for such matters as ability, disposition, Inclination, I am nevertheless convinced that dominating people are not born, but made. If you will Investigate the life of any dominating person, man or womau, you are almost certain to find that they had responsibility thrust upon them so early In life that it becomes natural for them to shoulder burdens and handle situations. They were forced to dominate. No woman naturally wants to No dominate over her husband. matter what the part she may have had to play before, every iiormul woman when she marries wants to be dominated. In fact the more spirited a woman is the more certain Is she to seek a mate whom she can look up to, the less likely to be attracted by a man whom she might expect to dominate over. A girl of my acquaintance who since the age of sixteen has bad the responsibility of caring for a widowed Invalid mother and the upbringing of two younger children, remarked to me that because of ber years of responsibility her Idea of heaven was a place where some one would dominate her. "When 1 am free to marry," she said, "1 shall be the most clinging of clinging vines. Bring me a masterful man." g That SUPERSTITIOUS z SUE of the age may have done to us, however the circumstances of our lives may have molded us, there Is but. one Instinct that has brhiired centuries and perhaps eons to show up, anachronism though it may be, In me most modern of normal women. Therefore when I see a vrnmnn dominating over her husband, bring ing up ner runuiy on her own, taking Important steps alone, making decisions which affect their common Welfare without consulting him, I nate the spectacle, but 1 pity the woman. For in the echo of those acts I hear reverberations of a cruel Bhlnd the unnatural necessity. role she Is playing I see the shadow of s husband either too weak to take his rightful part In their partnership, or, more often, too lazy. Most often I see the type of man who fulfills his responsibility with the remark, "Why should I bother about that when you can do It so well!" or facetiously, "Why should I do the worrying when you worry so much better?" It Is those men who make dominating wives. (ffi by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) - By LEONARD A. BARRETT Ail "f jpr j X f She This Is lipstick I'm using. He Yea. It leaves the proof all over a guy's face. kiss-proo- one SHE HAS HEARD THAT If your slumbers are disturbed by bad dreams, wear a steel thimble cn your finger and presto away gallops the old nightmare. l 1930. McClure Newjnaper Syndicate.) Why Boys Leave Home 7 n -- r spoi?3ee ib we V ) 'hi k-l- Natural f I NuttyUicrnov "They say "where there's a will there's a way." "Yes tt way to break It." HOW LONG MARRIED s Cook Book mother's ... By NELLIE MAXWELL ... when boiled Ihln layer over the bottom of a baking dish, sprinkle with salt, four ta blespootifuls of lemon Juice, add a layer of peanut brittle and repeal, t'ut the randy on top of the last layer. Bake In a slow oven for one hour. i . - . Spanish Delight GOOD THINGS FOR THE Cut Iwti le mice hearts Into quarFAMILY ters, peel and cut Into quarters o ripe tomatoes, cut one cucumber Into diie, one sweet pcpxr two hard cooked rg shredded, sliced, and season with suit and Arrange on the liepper lo tastp. lettuce and serve with a snappy french dressing. I made down, a good substitute for celluloid film, but the cost at present Is too high. The picture shows a full grown turpln surprised at Its evening plo feed. The shell In this rae Is a half walnut shell, and a double pen-ndocs for the head. The eye., with their crooked alignment, are navy hen in and pen and Ink. Feet and tail are cloves, and the spots can be paluted or left to the Imagination. Metropolitan Newspaper Service ) O By Douglas no l.-- Bison, "why you "So you ore Diarrled. For bow long?" Well, let's aee for about ait dresses, three bats and a half down crying nts." JTivLi'i. mm bit angry. "I didn't PITCHED THEIR TENTS '! V X3 il!S( Summing It Up of fiiidiiij charLife Is a ptee acter throUEh cV'bes. ao fond of cer- sumo lift t Mcvlure St.ii e,n.irl I words when your tall 1 They are Wie m 7 HI K's them." "But you didn't spell them," said Mr. Bison. "I thought you understand from the way 1 used the word. Well, don't ifi'g argue. Go on with your story." r , "I like the months I have mentioned," said Mrs. Bison, "because they are the months when the bnby buffaloes are born Into the big world or this big zoo. , "I shed my coat In the spring and am all ready to took' my best Seer Here Is my darling Bennle Buffalo," she ended proudly, as she pointed to a buffalo calf not far She was certainly a yery away. proud mamma. Not far away from these yards there was a tree In which was the Itaccoon house. And tn this tree Paddy Itaccoon was now talking. The little raccoons were twisting their bushy tails and smiling such nice pleasant smiles. In this "We have ten room house," laid Paddy Itaccoon. and Mrs. Itaccoon smiled, too. "It's a house and they very wanted to show us the honor of giving us a tine home because they think we're an addition to the r.oo, and because we're smart. They like our tricks and ways." Is no to take trouble "The house care of." said Mrs. Itaccoon, "for the keeper sees that It Is kept warm and clean and also sees that the rani can't come In." "He makes your housekeeping very easy, doesn't bel" asked Mr. Itaccoon. "He does Indeed." said Mrs, Itaccoon. "Cnderneatb our house there Is our dining room of a nice wooden floor which be always keeps clean, too." "Yes," said Paddy Itaccoon, "and he brings us our food. You don't - , - good-slr.e- have to think of the marketing or what you will get for dinner, or anything like that. Nor do I have to think of It!" "In other words," said Mrs. Raccoon, "to live In the too Is to live where housekeeping I made easy. "No of worries, no thought where we shall get the next meal. "Just sleeping and eating and enjoying our smooth tree and each other nil the days of our raccoon live. "These are our Joy, and our comforts." And Paddy Raccoon and all the Utile raccoons agreed to what Mr. Itaccoon said. ) (Coptrlht - CABBY GERTIE you pronoum-- The Why of Superstitions By II. IRVING KING materia! thing a sympathetically affocte,) by the waxing and waning When the moon Is of the mo.n. waxing it gradually Increases lielf from n thin line Into a round ball ANY people Mleve (hat yotl and shingle will try to do the nhoidd shiogte jour roof when same. Wheren when It ta on the The wane tt tbp nnoi Is on the wane. goe through an opposite will on at that time lay put blnglcs process and shingle laid on nre (IM "go down" as they any while corresitntidlngljr Inlluenied. It I In on moon ill the hn shingle be noted that by the doctrine of the lncrene are liable lo warp Lunar Sympathy that Is and curl up. Thl uprretlilon has exerted upon material sympathyIn a thing been found ptiMing In this country determinate manner at soni" parby the Ameilrnn I'ulU l ore sotlely ticular ami crm lal time of he oh- ntid Is another cae of the survival j niMcioT when the tlnibet ltitl our own time if the primitive Jed's cut. when the seed I planted, l.iiti.ir of wM'h Siii;inthy tjxiirine "Simmer falls In winter and still II hen (lie shingle Is laid. vetniili red both hum, in nits and are fall In spring." 1, t Mtdurt SjaJIcete ) I MOON LJ M Soldier- -. according to the way you Bpell them, but have different meaning. SHINGLING BY THE m'4 O Briefly Told r Use Time well, and you will get from his bund more than be will take from yours. --1 Ye, far frm the clapping handa 1 mean meant jour story. "Madam, do you like the clmenaf I "Well. )e d.t, but I iMllt-vlike the peppermint bolter." And far from the crowded stands, Whatever the tok may lie. With only yourself lo see, Whatever the day may bring. And whether ll's great or small Theu this Is the only thing I'lay ball! Mullixh ) 15 t11. lnutU are tain months of the year." "I will do that gladly," said Mrs. Bison, or Mrs. American Buffalo. She was usually known as Mrs. Bison while her neighbor was always called Mrs, European Bison. "Also please tell me which months they are," Mrs. European Bison further requested. "That I will d gludly. too." said Mr. Bison. 'The months I like are the late spring and earl summer month. I believe they call them July. June nnd May." "They do." said Mrs. European Blwin, "but you are speaking of them backwards. Folks usually ieiik of them forwards." "Pooh," grunted Mrs. Bison. "What cure I for folks I Nothing! There!" "I in continue with your tale,' said Mrs. European Bison. "My tall Is tjullo long enough." s:ild Mrs. P.iaon. She Mas a little HER PREFERENCE I'lay ball! t booster booklet, to be sponsored by the real estate men. So they held a coiitctit among achool children to get all sorts of odd Information about the city. The resultant data makes breezy Taxes, length of streets, reading. the number of taxlcabs In town, 2.'iO tulles of natural gas pipes used In the city, IMiS tire hydrants. It then averaxe per tors In town, .S capita wealth the kids routed out these facts and many others. 1 Imagine the contest resulted first of all In a new pride In those youngsters' hearts. If the real estate men of any (own can Jus) get the youngsters to My Darling Benny Buf loving their city, the rest of the falo." world will hear about It, loo. Fred Harton. the American Buffalo family, They were all quite friendly. bt the nll Sriiitlrete. lot ) O Tell me," said Mra. European Malloch. ucj wa-le- r. had a good They wauled a oooooooooooooooooooooooo one-hal- one-hal- ItOCK, Ark PLAY BALL! Challenge Lemon Pie. I'.eat the yolks of three until ACCK.IT. If yon like, the cheers. shouting before the light. 'To this add the Julie of one game. lemon and the grated rind of two, three tnhtcHMinfiils of hot waler, Or hnle, If you do. the Jeer. And take. If you must, the blame. cupful of sugar anil suit to taste. Cook In a double holler But when there's a whistle's blow. Or when there's an umpires call, nut II thick, then fold In the mirth lo know beaten whiles of the egs. Fill a There's tdv one thing I'lay hull I baked shell with the mixture and place lo the oven lo brown. Oh, love, If you like, a mull. Or bale, if ymi must, a num. Orange Cocktail a la Canada. Mace thinly sliced orange well Or think of sme game you played Or Uiink of some race joii ran. chilled In sherbet cupa; over each Itut when there's a game that's new pour two t.iblospoonfuls of maple They never mailer st all. sirup. Strained honey may be There's onlv one thing to d for variety If desired. Rhubarb Punch. Take one quart each of rhubarb and water. Cut the rhubarb Inlo email piece and cook In the water out, I soft. Strain tbroegh a double chM'secloih, add one third of a cup r i! tif orange Juice, four tablespoon, f fgls of lemon Juice, one and cupful of sugar sirup, pinch ,.f salt and a pint of sparkling well and when ready to Ml "Sh calls her eweeti Paul Readd Ice nt1,l ,nc sparkling waserve "because Katrlnka. vere," says Catty ter. he's always calling her to arms." t'nld ) ,Q ttlJ. WttB Newer-ipe(CnWI'shl.l LITTLE nr. e muke how EVERYBODY knowsbut If to that Is too much trouble, buy some, anil prepare the following dish; the children will like tt as well as their daddy does: Scalloped Apples With Peanut Brittle. Take nix large, tart apples, peel and slice Spread the apples In a whole. Mr. and Mrs. European Bison lived In a yard adjoining that of Wear Editor: e This charming featured player whose motion picture work has been confined to a studio at Long to start work on a Island soon new picture yet untitled. On the screen Mies Colbert's latest pictures are "The Big Pond" and "Young Man of Manhattan." Kilt; STdDnra "Mary roped him." "Lassoed him, eh?" "l'es; lass sued him." WILL TO BREAK over the family car and refuse to trade It olT and turn It out to pas-luras a wornout horse. The ultl M . tude Is one of true friendship. We hate to have any dealer look tt over IT HUOH HUTTOH with a view of placing a price on It hurls not only our lis head. pride hut also outrages our sense THE MUD TURPIN vices. of loyalty. We lib about our gasoline mileage It takes some occurrence, some rude shock such as enormous repair as we do about anything else con TIIK mud turpln (accent on the syllable) or cockeyed terbills, and such other heart rending nected with the car out of a sense Incidents as being towed In through of loyalty and on the ground of rapin, Is often found basking in the sllversheets In the vicinity of Holcrowded streets where your friends common decency. It lives exclusively on cusare likely to witness your humiliaWe fib about our gasoline mile- lywood. tard pies, and when alarmed will tion that you get to the point of age because us. of expected pop out of sight In among the slap contemplating divorce. We also- - fib. because we want to Btlcks. A few have been raptured, man however, every Ordinarily, make a S'hkI Impression, to show Is loyal to his own car. Our affeo off our skill In buying a good car and It was found that their shells, tloD for the old bus Increases as In the first place and In keeping It III market value decreases. Its In good repair and In getting the weather-beatefeatures serve to most out of It. The chief reason endear the old faithful servant who briefly slated Is that In compll lias grown old and feeble for our menling the car we compllmeut oursake. There are hound to spring selves. up emotional attachments and senWe fib about our gasoline miletiments after going through excit- age for-th'tame reasons that a ing experiences together. mother always sides with her boy. We sometimes grow senttmental (Q. 1M0. Mctlure Nrmmixf Syndicate.) iJM W ? TO get married you your partner fur better or for worse. In acquiring an you take no such vows publicly, but the two situations art not altogether dissimilar. You can not keep from becoming very much Identified with your car and you fly to Its defense quite unconsciously, In case of attack on Its virtues and security." .. -- t ! Mm you U. whnteoe'er thy fault thou doet not feint or hell Put Iran upon the staff of God's IS a hack number and his need not be competition from feared." The reference here was to a per synthetic .1 n r.i son whose Ideas and met hods were 'n & J "C now hearing out of date. v2 V And what a curiously eloquent ex the about pos- i It Is. For It can be apL. A. Barrett sildllty of syn- pression tneue pler 10 plied to so many phases of activbe manufactured from a substitute ity. In so many fields. Almost anything can be a back for wood pulp. Kven synthetic gas oline has been suggested, and when number a style, a method, a fash-Iowhat not. electricity has been successfully A good phrase It Is, and It Is to subtracted from the sunshine, and world that we are properly controlled for distribution, the newspaper problems of heating and lighting as Indebted for this Journalistic metwell as horse power for the world's aphorIt being an allusion to a periodical long past current. machinery will be simplified. 0. 19 JO. Bell Syndicate.) The last and perhaps most Interfield of to the contribution esting synthetic products la rubber. Itub-be- r Is used In such a variety of articles that It has been estimated this year's demand will exceed W tons of the raw material. Among the many articles made from rubber, automobile tires consume the larger portion of the Rubber Is Imavailable supply. ported to tlil.s country and tire companies for some time have desired to be less dependent upon a foreign ABOUT ZOO ANIMALS product. They had little hopes of ever Into rubber coming synthetic are certain months In the market, especially since a noted ''"pIIERE A the I like," said Mrs. year beIn an address (ierman chemist otherwise known as Mrs. Amerfore the Carnegie Institute of Technology stated that extensive re- ican Buffalo. "And whiit. pray tell, are they?" searches had convinced him that the obstacles to the production of asked Mrs. European I '.I son. Mrs. European I'.ison is of the synthetic rubber were almost In superable. Trior to this Incident, buffalo family, and Is a neitr rela It was announced, that "Ilefore the the of Mrs. American Buffalo. Her war f(0 patents relating to syn legs are longer, ber body shorter, her hulr on her head and back Is not so thick, while the hair on the end of her tall Is thicker. She la a good deal shorter on the WHY WE FIB ABOUT GASOLINE MILEAGE tlm'a futurity LIE chick Ph. D. thou la no noble height cs.net not climb; All triumph! trier bt thine la "A BACK NUMBER" h e What We Do 'There produces about as good an effect as the other, only you cannot produce ROPED WtyWeDo WHEN' How It Started dlffere Whatever the spirit M. K. THOMSON. TN ALMOST any store you can purcliase today nrtillclal silk and artltlclal wool. Many article are offered for sale niatiufaetured from nrtillciiil leather and artltlclal horse hair. You can buy synthetic drugs from any drug counter. The essence of wlnlcrgreen is very expensive, but the artltlclal article Is as effec 1930, Western Newepsper Union.) tive as the () It CKKVMKKKVCCHfW drug. Is very ditlioult to detect the n c e between a real eemtaeMBSMeM egg and an arBy Jean Newton tificial one. especially when used In baiting. The gen-Uln- o a case In point of the principle that even the woman who hH3 had to dominate others, does not naturally wish to dominate by thetlc rubber were Issued In Ger many, none of which led to the production of a single tou of rub ber." It Is Interesting to note that Thomas A. Edison has undertaken t lit task of manufacturing this ar ticle. He claims It to be t he toughest problem he bus ever attempted. Hut, he says, "dive me five years more and t he I'nlted States will have a rubber crop." A SYNTHETIC WORLD Is merely her husband. Claudette Colbert " FOR MEDITATION Wln-- we ballej we pitched our tttU, The Mint Y"U d that to make 'em waterproof, d"U'l you) 1 Ssiil |