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Woman's World By Mair M. Morgan Making Hamburg Steaks tnttreating It Is all too easy to slump Into a rut •when preparing dlahes such as ham- burg steak. Consequently this nutri- tious dish is under a handicap in most famlllM. Here are a few seasoning hints that you may not have tried. Unless the meat is to be ussd very Boon after it is brought from the mar- ket, It's a good idea to put to through the food chopper yourself. Chopped meat loses much of its Juice and flavor If allowed to stand for some time. Af- ter choppir.s add 1 teaspoon salt, ^ teaspoon pepper and H cup milk to 1 pound chopped meat. This addition of liquid insures Juicy hamburg after cooking. A few drops of onion Juice may be added, or an onion, a few sprigs of parsley or a green pepper may be put through the food chopper with the meat. It's the variety in sea- soning and sauces that makes Ham- hurg steak into different dishes. Broiled Meat Cakes Prepare meat as suggested and shape in eight flat round cakes. Cook five to eight minutes under the gas flame, turning once or panbroil in a hot, lightly oiled frying pan, turning frequently at first and afterward oc- casionally, allowing ten to fifteen min- utes, depending on whether the cakes are liked "rare" or well done. Put on ^ hot platter, spread with butter and •erve. Mock Fillet Mignon Prepare meat as suggested and shape in four round cakes about an Inch thick. Wrap a slice of thinly sliced bacon around each cake and broil under the gas flame eight to ten minutes. Always preheat the broiler before broiling any kind of meat. Savory Meat Cakes Remove seeds and white pith from a green pepper. Chop flesh and cook three minutes in 2 tablespoons butter. Add to 1 pound chopped meat with 1 teaspoon salt and % cup canned toma- toes, omitting pepper and milk from foundation rule. Shape in flat cakes and pan-broil in hot, oiled frying pan. Creamed Hamburg One cup thin cream, 1 cup chopped meat, 1-3 teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, 4 slices toast. Bring cream to the boiling point. Add meat and cook and stir until meat is lightly colored. Add salt and pep- per, pour over toast and serve at once. The Newest Make-Up Many tips in new fall feminine make- up were given by Myndall Cain, Min- neapolis beautician, who was on the program of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association in an- nual convention at Chicago. Here are some of them: Delicate Beauty The fall ideal iu make-up is to copy the delicate fragile beauty of the wo- men of the Victorian era, yet retain the vitality of 1933. Make-up â€" rouge, lipstick and pow- der â€" is lighter in color this fall. Beauty patches are back. They are worn to accent the most attractive feature, but generally are placed near the eyes when the hat is small and close to the mouth when the hat is large. Combs Again Combs â€" yes, fancy, jewelled combs and the plain school girl tortoiseshell Tariety â€" are back, too. An illustration of the new hair rib- bon vogue was described for evening wear. With a white evening gown, flat tailored white ribbo i bows were piitured as worn at the temples. Kinger nails may still be brilliantly colored, but the new fad in application of the polish is to cover the entire nail, leaving no white tip and some- times no white moon at the base of the nail. The new bob is longer â€" two inches feelow the ear lobe, butâ€" the bob is not Worn long. lustead, the hair is dress- ed up iln back and held in place with combs and barrettes. Successful Pastry Making A few years ago some dietitians re- garded pie crust with much disfavor and proclaimed it as indigestible. Now DutritiCQ specialists tell us that well- baked pastry is as completely digested by the normal healthy Individual as any other form of baking. The Ideal pie crust is flaky and ten- der. In appearance it is a golden brown color around the edge and somewhat lighter brown on the bot- tom. Its surface is rough, almost blis- tered rather than smooth and firm. It should be crisp throughout. Pie fillings seldom give the inex- perienced baker as much trouble as the crust. Good pastry is not just luck nor mere guess. Careful methods and accurate measuring are as essen- tial for pie crust as for any other variety of baked foods. Plain Pastry There are several kinds of pastry â€" plain, rich and puff or French. The average pie, however, is made with plain pastry and the woman who mas- ters this branch of pastry making can be well satisfied. A good bread flour makes a flakier crust than pastry flour Pastry flour makes a crumbly, tender crust. Of course, either variety can be used with satisfactory results. A good quality of shortening should be used because this largely deter- mines the flavor of the crust. Lard or vegetable fat is used as preferred. The proportion of fat and flour with the minimum amount of water is of great importance, but the method of mixing the ingredients also must be painstakingly observed. The tendency to overmix the materials is usually the beginner's worst fault. A pastry blend er is a decided help to the novice be- cause it prevents the fat from warm- ing and softening. How to Add Water The addition of water is another ticklish point. Too much water makes a heavy, tough dough. Toss the mix ture lightly, using no pressure and adding water a little at a time until all the particles are damjvenel. Water must be added in such a way that it is evenly distributed among all the little flour-coated particles of fat. Then press the dampened edges together to see if they will stick. If they remain apart, sprinkle a few more drops of w^ater through the mixture. Always work as quickly as possible, reducing both the time and the hand- ling of the dough to a minimum. Cold ingredients and utensils are al- so important factors in the making of tender, flaky pie crust. Use one and one-half cups flour, one half cup shortening, y^ teaspoon salt and four tablespoons cold water to make one eight-inch double crust pie. Coaxing the Sick Child's Appetite To lure the laggard appetite of the sick child back to the borderland of health is often a difficult problem for the worried mother. Eggs, milk gruels, broths and fruit juices, cereals and custards sound uirly varied, but try serving them over a period of days and see how monotonous they become. An ill child loves pretty dishes and food attractively served. If. in addi- tion to this, some little surprise which appeals to his imagination is added, it will divert his mind and he will not only eat the food with more relish, but will look forward to its coming. Egg in a Cabin The familiar poached egg ceases to be just the regular egg wheu servjd in a little log-cabin :ua('3 from sticks of toast. Put the egg, after poaching, on a hot plate, then pile toast sticks, log-cabin fashion, in a square around the egg. The toast will disappear like magic with the egg. The egg i" a nest is another way to serve eggs that is sure to a;)peal. To make this toast a piece of bread cut a little thicker than for rdiuary toast. From its centre cut a good-sized square, leaving only a thiu layer on the bottom. Separate the white from the yolk of an egg. Beat the white until stiff and put it into the hollow square which has been cut out of the toast. Slip the unbroken yolk deep into the white of the egg. Put into the oven until the white of the egg is well browned and the whole Is hot throughout. It there Is no objection to a small amount of salt in the diet, the egg will be more palatable if lightly seasoned with salt before putting into the oven. Sunday School Lesson Lesson IX. â€" November 2«. Paul In Corinth. â€" 1 Cor. 1:10-18; 2:1 5. GOLDEN TEXTâ€" 4 determined not to know anything amonj you, save Jesus Christ, and him crucified. â€" 1 Cor. 2: 2. Fond Hearts Torn Apart THE LESSON IN ITS SETTI.VG. Time and Place.â€" Paul's year and a half in Corinth, A.D. 51, 52. "Now I beseerch you, brethren, through the name of our Lord Jesus Christ." Paul does not command, he L. seeches. 'The name' means 'all that Jesus Christ is in himself, and stands for to you and me.' "That ye al! speak the same thing, and that tLer^ be no divisions among you." By speaking the same thing, Paul means agreeing in spirit. "But that ye be r-erfected together in the same mind and in the same judgment." The word translated 'perfected' is a terra that would be used of putting in place a dislocated limb, 'ilina' here translated "feeling"; they were to feel and think together. 'The unity which Paul desfted was a union in faith and bve. Considering the relation in which Christians stand to each other as the members of Christ, dissensions among them are as inconsiste.'t with their character as conflict among the uembers of the human body." "For it hath been signified unto ;.ie concerning you, my brethren, by them that are of the household of Chloe, tl.at there are contentions among you." We know nothing of Chlod, nor of the occasion which brought members of her household to Ephesus. He insists on Christian brotherhood, no matter what diiierences of opinion may exist. '"Now this I mean." There might be dissensions in regard to doctrine, or in regard to practice, or in regard to persons. Paul implies that the last c.-.use is at the bottom of the troubles in Corinth. "That each one of you saith, I am of Paul; and I of .A.pol!os; and I of Cephas; and I of Christ." ApoUos was an eloquent and learned Jew of Alexandria, who became a disciple of John the Baptist. Cephas was the Aramaic name of Peter, both meaning 'a rock.' "Is Christ divided'?" Christ be- longed to the whole church. In our cuntry, with its two hundred differ- ent Protestant denominations, we need to cultivate Christian fellowship and practise Christian co-operation most zealously, or we shall virtually have two hundred different Christs. "Was Paul crucified for you?" The death of Christ for the sin-s of all men should be a bond uniting the souls of all Christians -md preventing any dissensions. "Or were ye baptized in- to the name of Paul?" The water of baptism, the same for all, should join them all together. "I thank God that I baptized none of you, save Crispus and Gaius." Cris- pus was the former ruler of the syna- gogue (Acts 18: 8), and Gaius is mentioned in Rom. 16: 23 as Paul's host. It was for some special reason that Paul baptized these. "Lest any man should say that ye were baptized into my name." Paul c unted himself 'less than the least of all saints.' "And I baptized also the house.iold of Stephanas.' This family is men- tioned with special affection and honor at the close of the Epistle, I. Cor. 16: 1 , IT. "Besides, I know not whether I baptized aiy other." Paul had not been keermg: account of baptisms. "For Christ sent me not to baptize- but tc preach the gospel. "So little concrn ha -e I with baptizing, that it is â-  ot prop.;r!y part of my mission.' "J.'ot in wiijdom of words, lest the cir s-;. of Christ should be made void." Tht cross, the atonement, is Christ- "ianity, and it can be made nugatory by pride of human learning. '•For the word of the cross is to them that perish foolishness." The message of the cross is fo».>lishness to >he wonder-seeking Jew and the wis- dom-seeking Greek. "But unto us who are saved it is the power of God." That which, in point of fact, has made God known is the cross of Christ. "JESUS CHKIST, AND HIM CRUCIFIED," 1. Cor. 1: 2(5â€"2: 8. Spirit and Power.â€" "And I, bre- thren, when I came unto you." From his stay in Athens, described in our last lesson. "Came not with excel- lency of speech or of wisdom." Paul has just said that the Christians are humble folks, who rest entirely on G<xi for their wisdom. "Proclaiming to you the testimony of God." The testimony in regard to God, namely, what he has done in Christ for the salvation of men. "For I determined not to know any- thing among you. save Jesus Christ, and him crucified. On coming to Cor- inth, with his failure in Athens fresh i- memory, he had resolved that he â- ; IV. :*, . ? i ^»^'.-v- ;'^s^ COMMENTS EVENTS -Mrs. Fahrney Pickering, young Illinois heiress, who was dragged from an ocean liner when she tried to sail with her fiance. Count George di Georgio. who was being deported. would never again preach the gospel with wisdom of words, lest the cross of Christ should be made of none effect. "And 1 was with you in weakness, and in fear, and in much trembling." St. Paul was- physically weak and liable also to nervous weakness and depression (I. Cor. 4: 7-12; Gal. 4: 13; 2 Cor. 10: 1, 10; 12: 7, 10). "And my speech and my preaching were not in persuasive words of wis- dom." He did not attempt to be elo- quent or argumentive. "But in dem- onstration of the Spirit and of pow- er." Demonstration of the trtrth springing from the Spirit and power of God. '"That your faith should not stand in the wisdom of men, but in the power of God." Which is anofner way of saying that we shall be, each one of us, a relaying station in the plan by which the good news of God is to be made available for all men, Woman of Philippines Given Right to Vote Manila.â€" Suffrage wa^ granted wo- men of the Philippines last week, marking the first extension of the right to vote to the women of an Oriental country. Enfranchisement came through the iction of the Insular Legislature. It passed the suffrage bill on recom- mendation of Governor-General Frank Murphy, former mayor of Detroit. Women will be placed on the same electoral basis as men. "Women have given ample proof of their capacity tor unerring ap- praisal and energetic action in the treatment of problems involving per- sonal and human relaitonships," Gov- ernor Murphy said. Spemish Women Want World Peace Madrid. â€" A group of women repre- senting the league for world peace have presented a petition to the international conference asking de- Uinite action against wars. They proposed that Sijain head a movement to utilize .Madrid. Seville and Barcelona as three capita's of peace. <, Passenger Air Service For Atlantic by Spring London. â€" Hope for the inaugura- uext Spring of the first transatlantic passenger airplane service along the northern route planned by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was expressc<! recently in British air circles It was also reported Lindbergh himself will probably pilot the first plane in the service. Denmark wU probably be the European terminal for the planes, with Iceland as a way station, according to current expectations. I AROUND THE DIAL By AUSTIN MORAN The Ups and Downs of Radio Life Fata haa mad* a football of B. A, Rolfe, reteraa band master, hurllnj him to the heighu one day and knocking him out of bounds the next. Sul through all Ufa's tough plays be managefc to scora whenever dUastei threatens Again In the ascendancy, Rolfe has succeeded because of hold ing to Albert Payson Terhune's thooght, "Courage consists In hanfe'ng on ?hf f ? o i°T'^'. '' " ^""'^ «''-'^'°« principle in life. IncideotaU, the very B^A. has been a milUonaire twice during his career as a dirsc tor of the foremost bands In the country. • ••••• Yours Truly "Graham" Graham Mc.Namee, mike-master, might today be a star salesman for a w-L^f'^f 1°''^^** °' * "'*'â-  ^"•''^dcaster if he had a good con:-^ over =(/» f ,>. .^"^ "''" ^'^ '"'"• '° ^^'^'y manhood he toured the country- side jn the Interests of a large packing concern. On his first trip the and hrr.t*^^- ^""^ '^ "^^ r" '*^'^^ °""''^'' >»« "'^''•'^'i t^ie^e buggies and his career as a star salesman at the same time. o"bsi« • ••••• Sidelights Paul WTiitenian. averages five hours ileep a night Even h^s wife hp**rrh m"."''1°°' i^°'' S«' " ^^'^ ="' 'f i>i^ i" the nIornin» TnU he has bathed, shaved and dressed and has two cups of coffee N • lastid.ous dresser and has a wardrobe of twenty-five suits • â-  • '- • n,« â- *^\7 • • • ^'â- Â°Â° Munchausen, ascribes to the little wife nrone. Pn,f'^'°^"^•'""^'^^ ''"' 'â- ^S*'"'^ ^^'' °oi only as his sever^t critfc X toughest audience. Frequently he tries out new radio gaga on Mrs, Pea-I pSrTrf p'"r! is\°h»';o '^° V% *!. ^^^'^^'^''' to a "gu'ff'f: in tie' s^'dia all the funn/ ans^"^ ' Desborough. a professional who know, wh^chTonsi^[-'nf ^"'"'^ ^'''''°' '°' •''"^^ ''^'^ ^ "^'<l"e <!«'' c-nament Deem, T,v-n. °^.°"°te<l ••eightball" from a billiard table spend.", Ina e ,iZ"f',''h-"'": composer, narrator and master of ceremonies i.penas Dis spare time fashioning furniture in his Stamford. Conn., home "IN THE AIR" Radio's .411-Star Presentations «â- â- â- â- Â«â- â- â- Â«,, *«»ti«iiii,,,., Women often pause to reflectâ€" but only when they see a mirror. Kilo- cycles 1U3U 600 830 1210 690 T30 645 96U 890 1010 1010 930 340 840 930 1090 1020 860 77U 900 5S0 870 BSD 730 1150 14S0 • 60 750 700 (70 1070 -u se WAVE UEWiiHa.s Station Metraa â- -KNC, Toronto ,. , go, CFCF. Montreal." T" "g} CFCH. Noi-th Bay U :: l-i CFCX). Chatham . ~ JH? CKAC Montreal .:.. in l-KLl. TOrCDtO ,...„ SIS ""•DD^' „^lD<l80r-Lcnd0D 555 ^-FKi. Toronto ..„. SK7 KDKA. Pittsburg :: "I KMO.^ St. Louli ." .;: 273 KYW, Chicago .;..:: 294 WABC. New rk 111: 349 VVBBM. Chleaso ..7.7' 339 VVBEN. Buffalo ..[I'll m W'EAF. New York .71 45' iV-3XR. (-M,-a<^ S45 vvGR. Buffalo ..::;:::: Ill >\(jY schanectddy ^^, 378 yySAM. Rochester 2S1 WKBW. Buffalo . ..11. 203 WJZ. New York _,,„. 394 WJR. Detroit .^ 400 JJLW. Clnclnnau «2g ^^M.\Q, Chicago -..<... 447 WTAM. ClevelanJ ...., 880 These programs are subject ic ^â- Uhout nouc*. TST7BSOAT. Eastern Standard Tim*. P.M. 8.00â€" Rudy Vallee CRCT Captain Diamond .. . ,^.... .WJZ 8.30â€" Harlem Serenade ..^.», .CFK3 9.00 â€" Grenadiers „ CRCT WJ..\S Dedication ........CFKB Show Boat ^..WBEN 9.30â€" Dramatic Guild ^...CFRB 10.00â€" Willard Robin.- â- -, CFR3 Paul Whiteraan CRCT FBIOAT. 8.00â€" Rosarlo BourUon ..,â-º..,. .CRCT S.SOâ€" Jimmla Johnson . . .« ....CKNC March of Time WGR 9.00â€" Fred Allen VVBEN Irvin S. Cobb WKBVV 9.30â€" Gems from Lyrics CRCT Football Show WGR Victor Young's Orchestra. WBBN 10.00â€" Olscn and JcHnsoD WKWW First Nlghter WBE.N" 10.30â€" Luro and Abner WBE.N" SATUSOAY. 6.00â€" .Meet the Artist CFRli 8.00â€" ••K-7" . . .? WBE.N" 8.30â€" Bridges of Paris CRCT 9.00â€" Triple Bar-X Days CFRB BaroD Munchausen ......WBE.N 930â€" Leo Reisman ....WBE.N Singing Strings ...CKNC 10.00â€" Dancing Party CRCT 10.30â€" George Jessel .....CFRB 11.00â€" Vancouver Frolic . ...^ . ...CRCT StTirSAT. S.OO- Broadwav Melody CFRB Gene Arnold WEEN 2.J0â€" Hollywood Show CFRB 3.00â€" Philharmonic Orchestra ..CFRB Opera Concert CRCT 4.30â€" Hoover Sentinels ........ .CRCT 5.00â€" Roses and Drums WKBW 5.30 â€" Crumit and Sanderson ....WGR 7.30â€" Joe Penner WJZ 8.00â€" Jimmie Durante ..CRCT Freddie Rich WGR 9.00â€" Seven Star Revue WGR 9.30â€" .\lbum of Muslo CRCT 10.00â€" Jack Benny „..WBE.N- Sunday Hour CKNC 11.00â€" Fireside Hour CRCT MOinDAT 8.00â€" Syrup Symphonle* .......CFRB Blackfoot Trails CKJsC 8.SUâ€" Blng Crosby WGR Canadlanettea CRCT ».00â€" A. A P. Gypsies ..WEEN Gaiety and Romanes CRCT 9.30 â€" Big Show CFRE Ship of Joy .....WBEN IC.OOâ€" contenied Hour â-º...CRd Wayne King WKBVfc TUESDAY. *-H'!~V,t'-'â„¢'t and Sanderson ...WBl.:N wll^i"^ r"*"""" CFRE 9.00 â€" Ben Bernie WEEN o ,„ California Mek lea .'.CFRE 9.30â€" .Nino Martini iiiiiiCFRE innn ?°° Vorhees Orchestra ..WBEN 10.00â€" Legend of America CFRE Lives at Stake WBEN 11.00 â€" Moonlight on Faciflo CRCT WZOVESOAT. 8.00â€" Bert Lahr CRCl 8.30 â€" .Albert Spalding . .- .' CFRE WaJta Time ' PRn 9.00â€" <One Hour With You .... CRCl 9.30â€" Burns and Allen WKBW Leo Reisman WBEN lO.OO-Ortlz TIrado illli.CRcn Corn Cob Club .....WBEN Harry Richman WKBW BL'LOVA correct tl.-.e dailv over Sta- Uons CRCTâ€" CKA'a « Rural Women Noted As World Example! Hamilton. â€" "Women of rural On tario will be held up as an exampi* to women of all parts of the world.' G. A. Putnam, superintendent ot Wo- men's Institutes for Ontario, said. 1b addressing the Hamilton area. Wo men's Institutes annual convention ai the Royal Connaught Hotel here last week "'You are on sound ground," he as sured his audience, "and are grasp- ing every opportunity for betterment with a determination that sp^akt well for the future not only of tht women ot this land, but for "ihe peo- ple in general. Ontario Institutes :-.re looked to by the women of this provinceâ€" and of the w-orld." th< ioeaker said Mbre Than 30 Victims U.S. Footbai- Death Toll New York.â€" Mid-season in American football and the toll of fatalities runs more than 30. all among high school and sand-lot players. Xo college men have met their deaths on the playing fields. An incomplete list shows that throughout the country 31 young men, mostly between the ages of 16 and X. have died this fall. Civic Office for Women Winnipeg.â€" ""You have to have soma courage to run for civic office. I've found that out," Dr. Ellen Dougla* women's party aldermanic candidal* told the business and prof&ssional women's c^ub here. She qualified hor statement by saying "we have to put up with so much razzing." * Out of a Job But Is Not Worryint .New York.â€" Mayor John P. O'Brien will be out ot a job on January 1 bat he Isn't exactly worrying about tht future. His 32 years service with tht city entitles him to a vearly penslo« of J14.933.12. ^^^ MUTT AND JEFF By BUD FISHER The Typewriter Knows Its Alphabet. MR.MVJTT1SINHIS 1,:oRHlS SrtOU)? HM-60eSSrLL6O OFFICE • HE'S WR>T\N' ASCfMARlO VG9 i>eNEw show! AND KID HIM ,A«OOTIT. 1/ ' HELUO.MOTT" HOW'S THE NEW SCENAtJiO COM\N' ALONG? T> SAP? t>ONTT>\SrURB f'^ef- I'M WRITING THE GREATEST SHOW THAT EVER ^*"^S ^, HM -THE OHLY-n?OOBLElt'^I'>N<; SPOILS ;nAE WITH TrtlS IS THAT ;TLAV?-THATS THE eHX^lNG SPOlUS THE •PlAW! W:%^ 5 t ONI.Y THE FIRST ACT? YEH, THE ENDlfHG iS TOO FAR FROM THE *E&mNtN<S!