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!^?a Woman* s World By MAIR M. MORQAN "A Woman'i Place li In the Home." A PARTY NOTE. Showers for brides, graduatii<n par- ties for yt/ungsters, britlt;e parties and to.i for visitr.tr quests all crowd May und June with entertaining. Why not try something new and exciting tg feed your guesEs? The party sandwich loaf gives you I palatable solution. Moreover, it is so festive looking that it arouses in- terest the minute it puts in its drama- lie appearance. This is how you make it â€" the recipe serves eight, .so you can double it or triple it, depending on the largeness of your heart in extending hospitality. SANDWICH LOAF. One loaf sar.dwich bread, Vj cup butter, creamed; 4 hard-boiled eggs; 8 teaspoons stuffed olives finely chop- ped ; !?♦ cups mayonnaise; 1 cup sar- dines, minced; 1-3 cup sweet pickles, chopped; 1 tablespoon pickle juice; dash of salt ; watercress, chopped. Remove the crusts from bread and cut loaf lengthwise in four %-inch tlices. This needs a very sharp knife! Spread the bottom slice with butter, then spread evenly with mixture made by combining mashed egg yolks, chop- ped egg whites, olives and ^i cup mayonnaise. SARDINES AND PICKLES. Cover the second slice of bread, but- tered on both sides, witTi mixture made by combining sardines, sweet pickles, pickle juice and ^i cup may- onnaise and salt. Co\ev the third slice, buttered on both sides, with the chopped water- cress and a little mayonnaise. The fuurth slice of bread gets buttered only on the under side and finishes the top of the loaf. When the loaf is done, ice it on top and sides with mayonnaise, and decollate the top with thin slices of sweet pickle and stuffed olives. Garnish and dish with radish roses and pickle fans. When you slice the Ct'mbined loaf, use the sharpest knife you have. Serve a radish and a pickle fan with each slice. ONION EGGS. For a tasty luncheon the following Idea otTers a different flavor â€" Cut 2 or 3 onions in thin slices and parboil for 5 minutes. Drain. Melt some butter in a frying pan, put in the onions, and simmer vary gently for 15 minutes without browning. Sprinkle with a little flour, add grad- ually 1.2 pint of hot milk, season with salt, pepper, and a sprig of parsley. Bring to the boil and simmer for 10 minutes, stirring well. Slice a few hard-boiled eggs, and cover with the onions and sauce. SOUFFLES. The making of souffles is rarely attempted e.xcept by the most exper- ienced cook. However, if the follow- ing rules are observed, anyone can produce a delicious souffle and win the admiration of family and guests. The mixing of a .souffle is Of prime import- ance. Whites and yolks of eggs must be beaten separately, the yolks with a rotary beater until thick and lemon Colored, and the whites with a wire whisk until stiff. Be sure to "fold" the whites into yolk mixture carefully. The fluffy consistency of the finished souffle depends upon this "folding" which prevont.s the breaking of the air bubbles in the egg whites. Long slow baking is also one of the secrets of souffle making. Forty to fifty minutes in an average baking dish should be allowed for baking at a tcmpei-ature of 350 degrees Fahren- heit. When firm to the touch or when a sharp knife inserted in the centre of the souffle comes out clean, the souffle is done. CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE. This des.sert is I'istinctly "smart" and for that reason suitable for com- pany occasions. However, it is so nourishing that it makes a splendid family dessert when vegetables have been served in place of meat. Two tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons flour, 1 cup milk, 2 .squares bitter chocolate, 6 tablespoons granu- lated sugar, 2 tablespoons hot water, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, t eggs. Melt butter and stir in flour. When New United States Minister Arrives perfectly blended slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Cook and stir until laixtura boils. Melt chocolate over hot water, add sugar and hot water and stil until thick and lemon colored. Beat until cool. Add salt to whites of eggs and beat until stifl'. Add vanilla to cooked mixture and fold in whites of eggs. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake 45 min- utes in a moderate oven. Serve with whipped cream sweetened and flavor- ed with vanilla or a drop of oil of peppermint. FISH SOUFFLE. Fish souffle is delicious served with a creamed vegetable or Holandaise sauce. One cup flaked fish, 3 eggs, 1 cup soft stale breadcrumbs, V2 cup cream, 'A teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Force fish through a coarse seive or ricer. Combine cream and crumbs and cook, stirring constantly for five riinute^. Add salt, pepper and pars- ley. Sprinkle lemon juice over fish and aid to cooked crumbs. Add well beaten yolks of eggs and fold in whites beaten until stiff. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. In mixing mustard stir with a knit- ting needle, then the mustard can be made in the vessel in which it is to be served, and there is no waste or un- tidiness. To boil milk without burning, be- fore putting the milk into the sauce- pan boil rapidly a, few minutes a couple of tablespoonfuls of water, then pour out the water and put in the milk. This is a trick well worth trying. If, however, the saucepan is a large one, add more than two table- spoonfuls of water â€" add enough just to cover the bottom. When making a boiled pudding grease the basin in the usual way, then shake coarse brown sugar thick- ly over the base and sides. This makes a toffee-like crust, much beloved by children. Before cleaning copper kettles, fill them with boiling water and let stand a while. The copper will be found to polish more quickly and the lustre will remain longer than otherwise. If brass of any desccription has become dirty or badly tarnished, take a piece of cloth, damp it slightly, and dip it into cement. Rub the brass as you would silver, then take another cloth and rub the cement off. You will find that the brass is like new. If you are troubled by your copper rusting in between washdays, rub the copper over with soap while still hot, and it will not rust. The soap that is deposited on the metal will serve to make suds for the next washing day. Cotton wool will go almost twice as fur if it is slightly warmed before use. If the edge of a saucepan is well buttered, the contents will not boil over. Beeswax mixed with salt will make a rusty flat-iron as smooth as glass. Steel artlicles will polish quickly if they are rubbed with vinegar and then polished with a soft duster. To discourage flie.s and moths, keep fresh cloves in small vases or in egg cups. Banking Situation In U.S. Is Improving Washington. â€" The nation's banking system is approaching nornialty. Authorities said last week that More than 14,000 of the 18,000 banks closed by the national holiday in March have been re-opened on a nor- mal basis. As a result of the re-opening more than $40,000,000,000 or the $43,000,- 000,000 in deposits frozen by Presi- dent Roosevelt's emergency order have been freed. The improvement in the situation was reported as the Senate prepared to debate the Glass bill designed to prevent such financial crises in the future. The measure, in addition to guaranteeing deiwsits, imposes strict- er regulations throughout the whole banking structure. W'airen Delano Robbins, new American minister to Canada, is met by Premier Bennett as be arrives at Ottawa station to take up his duties. Mrs. Robbins Is standing next to Canada's premier. Sunday School Lesson June 4. Lesson X. â€" Jesus Faces Be- trayal and Denial.â€" Mark 14. 10-72. Golden Text â€" Ho was despised, and rejected of men; a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief â€" Isa. 53: 3. I. THS BETRAYAL OF OUK SAVIOUR, VS. 10-21. II. THE LAST SUPPER, VS. 22-26. III. THE DENUL OF OUR SAVIOUR, VS. 27-72. I. THe BETRAYAL OF OUR S.WIOUR, VS. 10-21. The Plot of Judas. By many writ- ers Judas has been called "the failure of Jesus." When our Lord cho.se him for one of his disciples he was un- doubtedly promising material. But the lust of gold got hold of him. He was the treasurer of the Twelve, and he began to pilfer from their Kttle hoard. Judas went away and plotted with the chief priests to deliver to them the Son of God. Preparation for the Passover. Jesus was well aware of Judas's plotting and his purposed betrayal. That is why the preparation for the passover supper was made so mysteriously. Keenly sensible of the spiritual fitness of things, Christ would not eat his last passover outside of Jerusalem, even with the loving household at Bethany; but the sacred meat must not bo interrupted by his foes, and Judas must not know where it was to be held. The Pi-ophecy of the Betrayal. 17. And when it was evening he cometh with the twelve. Judas, who after his base interview with the chief priests had had the effrontery to return to Bethany and siwnd the day in the sac- red company of his Lord. 18. And as they sat and were eat- ing. Luke tells us of the strife for precedence among the disciples, each seeking the most honorable, seat at each table. John alone gives us the account of Christ's washing the dis- ciples' feet, an act necessary in that hot and dusty land, where all wore only sandals over their bare feet; but in their angry struggle for the chief seats no disciple would humble him- self to perform a task usually per- formed by slaves. What they in their pride would not do, the Son of God condescended to do for them. By this great object lesson he taught the apostles, and his disciples throughout all time, that the noblest end of man's endeavor is loving service. "One of you shall betray- me, even ha that eateth with me." Joining in a meal with our Lord would imply the closest frientlship, it would bind the traitor in a covenant with Jesus, a covenant which even while eating ha intended to break. Thus Paul said that any one who eats and drinks at the Lord's table in the communion service un- worthily, his heart bent on dishonor- ing his Saviour, "eateth and drinketh judgment unto himself" (I Cor. 11: 29), as did Judas. 19. "They began to be sorrowful." They were horrified that one of their number should be guilty of such base- ness. "And to say unto him one by one, Is it I?" 20. "And he said unto them, It is one of the twelve, he that dippeth with me in the dish." Our Lord gave them a token by which to mark the traitor; "He it is to whom I shall give a sop when I have dippend it." Then Jesus offered Judas a morsel of food dipped in a sort of broth, which the ingrato accepted, thus turning the symbol of friendship into a curse upon his soul. "That thou doest, do quick- ly," said the Master under his breath; and Judas went forth into the night to finish his fell purpose. 21. "For the Son of man goeth, even as it is written of him." Christ's death was not accidental. It was fore- told in the Old Testament (Ps. 22, Isa. 53, etc.), and it was part of God's plan and foreknowledge from the be- ginning of the world (Acts 2: 23). "But woe unto that man through whom the Son of man is betrayed 1" God's foreknowledge of his deed did not compel Judas to perform it, and was no excuse for it. "Good were it for that man if he had not been born.'.' These words of Jesus imply that life is a blessed and glorious thing, a great gift which is also and therefor"e a great responsibility. Here Jiidas is stated as a gi'cat exception, a burden of guilt and misery so heavy as to counteract the immense value Jesus p-t upon a single life. II. THE LAST SUPPER, VS. 22j;26. "And as they were eatiiTg, he took bread." To signify that his body would be broken on the cross. The Lord's supper is at every point a re- minder of Christ's sacrificial and atoning death. ".A.nd gave to theni. And said. Take ye." Participation in the Lord's supper is not optional wit;h Christians, it is commanded. "This is my body." The broken bread was to the disciples a token, a symbol, of the death on the cross which Christ was to die. It is to us a symbol of the crucifl.xion of Christ's body accom- plished for our sakes. The Meaning of the Cup. 23. "And he took a cup. And when he had given thanks." Christ knew that unmeasur- ed benefit would come to mankind from his death, so that he could give thanks even over this symbol of his life-blood floured forth fro'm the cros's of shame and agony. "He gave to them: and they all drank of it." .As he commanded, for he said (Matt. 26 27), "Drink ye all of it." 26. "And when they had sung a hymn, they went out unto the Mount of Olives." III. THE DENIAL OF OUR SAVIOUR, VS 27-72. The Prophecy of the Denial. 27^ "And Jesus aaith unto them, All ye shall be offended." Jesus had don_e hii best to prepare them for the teirible events that were to come, but they were yet unprepared, they would fall over them, they would desert hiiiii and flee at his arresti, as came to pass. So we modern Christians are often un- prepared for the hardships that be- long to the Christian life, and trails find us unready for them. 28. "Howbeit, after 1 am raised up, I will go before you into Galilee." Our kindlv Saiyiour, in his propl.ecy of smiting and scattering, yet inserted a note of hope and cheer: they were to see him again, and in their familiar Galilee surroundings. The Sorrows of Gethsomane. The remainder of tlie i'hapter, pictures, in the first place, the awful scene uf Geth.semane. "Never was man so stark alone" as the Son of Man in Gethsemane. At length he prevailed so as to be able to pray, 'Not my will, but thine, be done'." The Arrest and the Trials. Of Christ's arrest in Gethsemane the three chief events are the shameless kisA of Judas, pointing out hia Lord to the soldiers; Peter's silly flourish of his sword cutting olF the ear of Mal- chuR, the high priest's servant, which Christ at once miraculously healed; and the desertion of the disciples, who all ig'nominiously forsook Christ and fled. There were two trail.s of Jesus that night, lK>th illegal and inconclusive. But a .sentence of death could not be voted. before sunrise, .so a .second meet- ing of the council was called for early the next morning, so carefully were these Jews to observe the letter of the law while cruelly ignoring its spirit, .J Compulsory Housework Advocated in Germany Hildesheim, Ger.. â€" Introduction of on« year's compulsory housework service for girls irrespective of social status is advocated by executives of the Federal Union of Hausfrauen Voreine. All of the organizations making up the union joined the Hitler movement. Under the recommendation, the one year of compulsory housework coidd be served at home. Woman Director Was School Dunce Married Women Teachers Requested to Resign Auburn, N.Y. â€" .Married teachers whose husbands are gainfully em- ployed have been asked to the Board of Education to resign, effective at the close of the present school year. The board also said that a clause would be Inserted In the next con- tracts, cancelling the contract of any teacher who married during the school year. In addition, teachers having 40 years or mors of Bervlee, were asked to retire at the school year's close. J Ideal For Spring By HELEN WILLIAMS. Seven Years Aga, Caroline Haslett Decided Women Knew too Little .About Electrical Devices Mi.ss Caroline Haslett. C.B.K., direct- or of the British Wonum'.H Electrical .\ssociation, confesses that she should have boon born a boy. As a child she hated all the thiii»;i that girls usually adore, and was al- ways mora interested fa machlnerj and tbini;s mechanical than In dulli and toys. Her father was an engineer, but hi ridiculed the idea of a girl entering hil workshop. -Miss Haslutt, however, was deter mined on an englneerinK career, and ttiially got a post in a boiler worlts. Sinc» then she has become the forO' most woman electrician In Britain, 11 not in Europe. Seven years ago she decided that women knew too little about eleo tricity â€" especially about tho electrical devices in the home. So she started out to teach them. "I felt that women should know hoi» to mend fuses, use a screwdriver, and not to be forced to call in a man when, ever anything went wrong," said Misi Haslett. "The Women's Electrical Associa- tion has been so successful la this atta that there aro now mora than thirty branches in different parts of England with over 5,000 members. We give lectures for women In all branches of electricity affecting the liome." Miss Haslett talks mathematics with peov '« like Sir Arthur Eddlngton. Yet she was a dunce at school. "It Is amusing to remember mr school days and recall that I was a perfect Idiot at mathematics and was always at the bottom of the class," re- marked Miss Haslett. Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur- v.iahvd With Every Pattern Junior Leagues Association Choose Toronto for Conv't'n Philadelphia. â€" The .Association o( Junior I^eagues of America have de- cided to hold the 193-1 convention in Toronto, and have named Miss Mar- garet C. Mitchell, of Montreal, as re- gional director of its first district, em- bracing Canadian branches. A reso- lution adopted recommended thai leagues undertake "non-partisan civio and legislative education" of members, In this connection the delegates wer< urged to seek public office is neces-' sary to achieve their goals. Miss Gertrude S. Ely, of Brya Mawr, chairman of the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters, lauded tha leagues for their decision to compaign for better working conditions. | She urged reading of numerous newspapers to form independent opin" ions on important questions. With s.'pai:itf .â- ;kirl,s uiid jacket suits so exceedingly modish for .spiring, the blouse is enjoying much p>opiilarity. Totlay's model is precious. It'3~a sifnplo wearable type that is dainty to a degree with its shirred shoulders and p'ulfed sleeves. The Ixl^ish collar gives it a tailored feel- ing. It's made in a jiffy! The small cost is amazing. Cre']>o silk prints, plain crepes, p laide d taffeta, organdie, etc., adapt thenilselves perf^tly to this cute blouise. Style No. 2520 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30 and 38 inches bust. Si?e 16 will require 1V4 yardis 35- inch material aiM % yard for collar. HOW "fb ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 15c in stSmps'or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each niunber, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. European Women Happier Because Old Fashioned New York. â€" Allla. .Xndros Colin,' one of the few women executives on the League of N'ations staff, b»- iieves her European sisters are bet- ter off than American women be-' cause they are old fashioned. ) "Because women in HBrope hav» kept so very much to the old fash- ioned women's way of life, they are much less affected by current ecoJ noniic conditions than your womea here," said Mile. Colin, a native o( Belgium, who is In Xaw York for a vacation] i "The yuun.ger wonn;|i of Euroya are looking back to getting married as a goal iu life, not to finding jobs and careers. I do not like young mothers for ofllce workers. One <tl two things suffer, the homa or the job. T houg h familiarity may not breed contempt, It tak'es off tha edge of ad- miration.â€" Hazlltt. The first direct telophou* service betw°ecn Germany and Palestine has Just been opened. T'wo-Cent Duty On Strawberriei Ottawa. â€" Two cents per pound will be added to the value for duty ufi strawberries imported into Canada from May 25 to ,Iuly 31, IncluHivoJ when entered under the intermediate or general tariff. It was announced bJR the Departni'Mit of N.ilianal Ilovonue. | Motor-Cycle Built j I'o Encircle Glob* Libsoti, Portugal A .sia-going ra(M tor-cycle has been built by two sailorw Armiiido Pereira and Jaime Silva, fol a trip around the world. i\ It consists of a motor cycle, aroun^ which they built a watertight vossa The travellers say it will take then over laud and water and round world in a .vear. MUTT AND JEFFâ€" By BUD FISHER WKAT'STMIS?:?-* k.A*«>l.«»V HAK.J ifiFr TO cousrr; juoce Rep«>i'aAN»s ciTTwe Feutow for rX_XWOCWM6 H*R -^ flAT"* Broadway Columnist Attacks Jeff.