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The HOUSEIVIFF and HER AC TYVITYES

A MODERN P081’

.....

-’Lavender and mint and thyme,

Gilly flower and rue,

bouiethmg there for Grandmother,

and something sweet for you. _“;fll‘,IOX‘fl11l and borage, wfilsam, clove and sage,

{Herb of grace‘ for Grandmother

and any kind of age.

But within the shade, remotc from the blazing heat,

Icosemary stood smilling, and the garden was completc."

SALT IN SOUPS

If you have salted the soup too much, cut slices of potatoes and in the boiling soup for a few _ minutes. If still too salty, remove 7"‘ these potatoes and add more. Con- ”"fi.nllC' until the potatoes have ab- sorbed the excess salt. The potatoes may be used later in some other wziy, so this method of saving the soup is not a wasteful one.

FRENCII BUSINESS WOMEN

There are upward of 8,000,000 women in Friuice carrying on pro- fessional activities. Of these, 3,000,- 000 are the heads of establishments or of industry.

TABLOID

Loaf cakcs will keep moist longer if baked with a paper coming well up above the pan and not removed until the cake is to be used.

BATHROOM CLEANING

After the usual bathroom clean- ing. take the soiled towel that is to G0 into the hamper and dry the enamel of the tub and basin. It will hiring the polish out beautifully and the porcelain will be shining and clear instead of rather streaky, as it often is after Just the scrubbing process.

1 DOING WRONG

’ Do not be laughed into that which you know to be wrong—Lord Bea- aonsfield.

SELF-APPIIOVAL

i

Be willing at length to be ap- Proved by yourself; be willing to appear beautiful to God; desire Do be in purity with your own ure self and with God.—Epict¢. us

GOD "Whatever exists, exists in God:

and nothing can exist nor be con-

ceived apart from God." THE FUTURE

What then remains? Courage

II cum sol: TINTE it\“‘” _ SWON

DER

it Our lire Sun-Bleached

lire Easy Tiniex Quickly miom 1’

‘A few ccnrc for Tintcx—F a few minutea—a..d faded curtains. drapes. table. linen: are restored to their mi in] colors-‘or given

'di erent colorel

ilYour-lfihoioc 3' 35 brilliant. orig sung on-an so Lousy to use — you always

get profeuionn results. .;_

=2-in

«I

and patience and simplicity. and

the things to lay hold of and to live with.—A. C. Benson.

TROUBLES

oftentimes it is not so much the greatness of thy trouble as the littleness of thy spirit that makes thee to complain.—Jedemy Taylor.

EXTRAOIIDINABY MERIT

The mark of extraordinary Merit is to see those most envious of it constrained to praise.—La Roche- foucauld.

SUCCESS Success in life does not consist in owning something. but in be- coming something. MERIT

Elevation is to Merit what Dress

is't.o a handsome person.

REPOSE

I have sought repose every-

where and have found it in a little corner with a little book.

COLORED BAGS

No discussion of the spring hand-

bag fashions is complete without an early mention of color. Because of

the importance of English or Anglo

suedeskins, the use of patent leath- ers and felt aim the general rela-

tionship of accessories promoted together, has resulted in a season of color. There is a difference of opinion as to what, if, and how the buyers will merchandise color. Whenever there is much to choose from, this difference of opinion arises. The primary status of color has been definitely agreed on, and the colors slated for favor include the range of luggage or leather colors with chaudron, navy, red, green, violet gray. To these may be added many pastels ,especlally apparent in English doeskins or suedeskins, but color is so im- portant that a list of thirty shades has been made. On the other hand a nationally advertised col- lection is restricted to navy, certain luggage shades, black, red. Color promotions in different accessories, such as gloves, footwear, handbags, scarfs, belts. is unquestioned.

._._—__—_——— COLOR RELIEVES

aemble.

jacket, stripes predominating. WOOLLEN COATS

and fleeces are all said to be shar- ing equal favor in coats, with gray of first importance, navy second, and natural beige coming up rapid- ly. Flare-backs are said to be sel-

full sleeves tightened at the wrist and taking both pouch and full length tuxedo collars of the fur are definit - in favor.

CLEANING KITCHEN UTENSILS

Let plenty of hot water and mild soap take care of the easy- to-clean pots and pans. Let good scouring tools and powder soften the rub on the hard-to-clean.

Choose a scouring powder that (1) contains an effective amount of soap or other grease remover; and (2) is not too gritty. Rub the powder betwen the finger nails or between two pieces of glass. If it scratches either, it will scratch your pans.

I 0 new color to your Mod

;.MaIrc today 'I'intex__dn';l' . ‘Brim II: who aid O FIIHIIIIII 0O|OI'I'l0

' /' . is;

7

Dampen and soap the diahcloth, sprinkle on scouring powder, rub lightly and evenly. Take off burned spots with steel wool combined with soap.

Glass baking dishes will remain clear if you soak them first in hot water. then scrape off the softened food with a flexible spatula. Polish with a fine, scratchess scouring powder, wash in hot soapy water, and rinse in hot water.

Iron skillet: should be velvet smooth and free from grease in- side. To remove bin-ned-on par- ticles of food and grease. puor

thoroughly . Aluminum pom become

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all, ideas remain; and these are

sionally com: to table

Its uses at other times of the ‘ day for other meals are correspondingly negletced. It seems 3 PM’ that an existence which is so admirably adapted

Give the poor rasher a chance. Even in its most usual form this is sometimes denied it.

object which has obviously writhed in agony before losing all sembl- anoe to its former shape. Fried too hastily in too fierce a heat.

And that limp, bedraggled speci- men which lies on a dish afloat in alien grease? A sadly misunder- It is extraordinary thr 1 some cooks seem unable to fry bacon without melting other fat in

Only the leanest rashers

own cooking. And even they need very little outside help.

A rasher, having been trimmed of its rind, should be placed a pan which is hot without being red, hot, and allowed to complete its cooking gently in the fat which oozes out of it. An occasional turn will be all that it requires.

be employed when the cooked under the gas-grill. person who probably gets the very best out of a rasher is the tramp whose equipment does run to a frying-pan. Impaling his rasher upon point of his knife, frizzles it before an open fire. Try this method with a fork in your own home, but take steps to pre- vent any fat failling upon the cat

Apart from the damage which may be done to them, it iscriminal to waste good bacon fat. As well as its value in frying other things, it makes an excellent substitute for butter in mixing into paste for chicken’s legs and

All odd lumps of boiled fat bacon should be melted down and strain-' ed for frying and basting purposes. The same thing applies to the con- siderable layer of fat which some- times forms on the top of the water in which a piece of bacon has been

RASHER PUDDING A aubstanital dish for a mid- day meal on a cold day old country favorite known as rasher pudding. but far too little

Prints for the Junior and miss are _being favorably received in New York. The brilliant colors relieve the simplicity of the dress. and brighten up the whole en-

isthe

into a crust

Costumes of solid color are also and about

being shown, and the young miss offset: any danger of dullness by

donning a gayly-colored taffeta thinly M0

Chop

Season roll it up in the form of 9. roly-poly pudding. pinch the ends, tie in a cloth and boil from 2 1-2 to 3 hours.

Fancy woollens, basket-weaves

WITH MACARONI Bacon with macaroni or spa- ghetti makes a. good supper dish. After

ling better than boxy types, while

minutes in a saucepan of boiling, salwd water, you strain

water and add stock in the macaroni is simmered

strips, fry them for a few min- add them to the macaroni with a pepper and 3 little tomato or 1 or 2 tomatoes which have been sliced and previously fried. Stir together and serve very hot.

flashers of bacon can

for making various small

breakfast dishes or aavories. BACON OLIVES

bacon olives mix 2 oz. of chopped liver with crumbs, add a little finely chopped

room, season with pepper and salt, and bind with beaten egg. lay the mixture on rashers of bacon, up, tie with thread. and bake in a. moderate oven for a quarter of an hour. Serve on rounds of fried

broad.

A last word about bactirc :- Meflmfifllimen 9 grntulations that her frie mustard. MW!!! 111339 W with showered upon her. nu warm water. If you have never it, and note the emu“ “en to M" m .. great improvement. 0; an

¢'5‘u Miserable?

OMEN mo snfier ' - H, ,,,,,,,"°',,,,, constantly. Bheiln found herself hm aide-ache or wwm She was mounting the lul- headache. and dot of tune. and a bright future bout to be- VII OWNM out before her.

come mothers, will Pierce‘c told herself. as she rested, for the

hot water into the skillet, add washing soda and allow to boil for a few min/utes. Wash and dry

ed after foods or water containing iron or alkali have been cooked in them. To remove stain, boil I solu- tion of vinegar and water in the pan. Allow two tubiespoonruia of vinegar for every quart of -water

Beoiler pana—it'I the green that make; cleaning the broiler a messy job.Dninitflnt.thon, with:

‘nut tribute to the nation‘: in appetite, the rather of hour, J not to be somewhat over-

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Education In Schools Arlvocakd

tion.

Hence it is encouraging to learn

the family budget without friction.

lionaires espouse bathing beauties.

her more so.

a companion to him or a slave for

’t the slight&St idea of how to toms and tell when she is weeping

The objection to including a course be called a polite education is that when love comes along it turns all wis- dom into foolishness and knocks all biologi theories silly. as is witnessed by the cases in which brilliant men min’! the beautiful but dumb: otherwise, sane girls marry drunkards and rouse and ne'er-do-wells just because they have a way with them. and aged mil-

be taught to put more stress on a girl's disp dances. Perhaps boys will now be taueht in such I that they will believe it, that marriage doesn't change a girl, only makes

It is Encouraging to Learn That Marriage Some Day Will be Taken Out of the Nit- wit Class and Enrolled Among the Professions, With a Proper Edu-

cational Background

A famous divorce Judge, who probably holds the world’; record for severing the bonds of the unhapplly mated, is a firm believer mm, the science of how to be happy though married should be

He says that he is convinced l-hlt it is , ‘ble to increase the number of successful marriages by leaps and bounds by 5 well- organizcd system of marriage education that will compare favorably with engineering or medical or legal or any other form of educa-

Whether anything but the grace of God. which works miracles, can fit any one to deal with the complex problem or matrimony is a. moot one, but certainly any experiment in education that even promises an imPl'0Ved . - ».~ brand of marriage will meet a long-felt want i ‘ and is worth trying. seemed to think that a knowledge of how to " " ‘ be a good husband or wife came by nature, as Dogberry thought that a knowledge of reading and writing did, and so we have let ignorant and untrained boys and girls rush into the most highly technical profession on earth——the one requiring most knowledge and judgment and i'lnesse—without the slightest preparation, or even knowing whether they had a talent for the career they were undertaking.

A man doesn’t start a shop or a bank unless he has money enough to finance it, but he will get married without having a cent in his pocket or knowing where the next meal is coming from. We don't permit a man to practice medicine until he has spent years studyilliz the subiect. but we let him get married when he haan a wife or is able to diagnose her symp for grief, or just to carry her point in an argument. We don't let a feeble-minded girl handle her property, dumbbell of a woman to marry and bring up a family of children. No wonder that a dog license costs more than a marriage license.

that marriage is going to be taken out of the nitwit class and enrolled among the learned professions. For surely no art is so well worth acquiring as the art of getting along with your life partner. A knowledge of the dead language is a poor thing com- pared to being able to speak your husband's or your wife's language. knowledge of higher mathematics is as valuable as being able to work out

But perhaps it is just here that the course in marriage will do its great and perfect work by teaching its bright young pupils to be better pickers. Perhaps boys will'be taught to regard what is inside of a. girl's skull more than the golden locks on the outside of it. Perhaps they will osition than on the way she convincing fashion

And perhaps girls will be taught that they are false alarms as re- formatory agents, and to pick out a. man for a husband who has already rlriage good, instead of marrying a wastrel and trying to make him over

in what they want him to be. Perhaps they will be taught to try to Shem,‘ you have so 1,,-ggmened my find out on the safe side of the altar whether a man expects his wife to be me_ which hm seemed 90 hold

in all schools.

treat

but we permit; any sort of a

No

in matrimony in what used to

cal and social End financial

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CAFFEINE-NERVE

I1’ is "to our war «am to rvzav noaumc!

rr venom 0! mar wnv A1’ ova me car no cs ms ('AIFEll|E'I|ERVE§4

uougy, you suucua cock‘ on wiurraeanmrnsrl one I HAVE vtsurvorrinzro DOJUSYICI 70

mm‘ Pemwa gm‘ Wm b° mugm nothlrig for me but soured loneli-

DOR/OVPHY DIX

Servants’ bills.

Oh, there is 9. great

MY LADY MELODY

By ARTHUR HARDY Author of ‘The Merry Masquerade", “Love song", gin,’ .u;,

that the chief thing to look for in a. husband is ccngeniaiity and that if 1 they can t men who like to do the in s the and h he. the "K3 and crippled mi-997?. be Ore You same tastegein cooking, nothing else malt:’ilcr*sBmuohS.’ do W 0 ve came’ that I am “mwmy when And think how mfmy tears would be saved and how many quarrels avoided if girls were taught to cook before marriage instead of learning how on their poor defenseless husbands! And, oh, boy. how it would make 1'01‘ pence if every boy in the matrimonial class had to begin the day’: les- sons by reciting: Rent bills. Grocery bills. Meat bills. 1B“?/.:fi§-zlfiop bills. ltfgeés bills. if-lat bills. Shoe bills. Bills, bills, bills Mix half a pound of flour and mm a house on gag, a every W e grew herawn fine lather‘ “nd °°m three ounces of suet witii a pinch of salt a quarter of a pint of water. Roll it out rather an oblong strip and cover it with rashers of streaky bacon. in mediumn-sized onion finely and husband or wife. layer it over the rasl-iers.

you are away from me. I am old. soured and embittered, and was a sick man. But, I am growing amne- er. I am shaking off my inrirrnity. I have been to an eminent special- ist, who assured me my heart is ,{ sound and that I may life for many years yet. I have been careful, and

And how many divorces it would save if students were taught that 1 NW0 SW9d 611011811 10!‘ b0i’-h Of 118. marriage should not be slavery; that even husbands ma wiveg had some oven.if you do not earn a penny. of the rights of an ordinary human being, and that they should be treat. Will‘. you marry me?" ed with the tact and courtesy one shows 3, strange;-_ future for the Marriage School, for there is no other subject in the world the note of pain in her voice. “I of which the average man and woman know so little as how to be a good wish you had not asked me that."

"Mario." Sheila could not hide

A flicker of a. smile curved his lips and his eyes were bright.

"It seems absurd," he said. draw- ing his chair nearer and placing a hand on here. “I am old enouzh to be your father. The passing years would make even more plainly the difference in age between us. You are very young and very beautiful. My offer must seem like an im- pertinence. But I love you. For the

LISTENING EARS

The great ordeal was over and she had triumphed.

It was late in the evening when sheila returned to Pleasant Place, her mother sharing her taxi, her father following in a second hired cab with the bulk of the floral pres- entations.

The Huntleya dined at home alone that night. Her father had wanted to celebrate with a dinner to which especial friends would have been invited, but sheila had Oblccted on the ground of possible failure.

"If I were to go off like a damp squib I should not be able to face it," she had said.

But she had triumphed, and that night they talked over a cele- bration dlnner and the next day in- vitations were sent out to Mario Casinl. Max Maurice, Mdm. Mar- titia. Florsettl. Cimner Owen and Eddie Hales. Howard and his mm- er and mother were included In a. matter of course and were invited by telep“ ---e.

In the morning I. great mnnber 01 1¢lM!'s Brflved for sheila. With Inu-kilns eyes she read the con-

Bho had arranged with a p

sent on to Pioaunt Place. and the first batch of crlti- clam: arrived that night. To Sheila’: delight there was hardly a dissent- lent note amidst the general chorus

of (raise. The telephone bell was ringing

"1 must keep my balance." she strain had been greater than the

pendn‘l‘>.: had thought. "I must not let my

—head swell. ‘roman-ow I win my

toni

‘ “°%,,"- "'°' over my plus with Mario, and I named to when we have decided the next DI

move. I shall submit them to Car-

’ I “M {,3 her Owen."

It was not until the end or the

M,‘ I ,°“" week that she went again to Glou- M,“ ' ceatcr Road.

The 5Cl.ll'-II¢Cd woman. Mite

V10"-Ho ldlllflldht JNWWL AM

3119113 found it impossible to ap- first time in my life I realise that proach this frmen and antagonistic I really do love a woman. Is it so

personality.

impossible, sheila, that we cannot

she had never seen Mario in such marry? My only thought would be a happy mood, and sheila was of you and your career. I could more than ever struck by the truly guide you to undreamt of triumphs. remarkable change in him. He we1- You would never regret it. I prom- coined her with both hands out- ise you." sf-rfilched. then motioned Mitn away, she disengaged her hand and who stayed frowning at the door took his. Bhe looked very tenderly of the music room until be shut at him.

her out.

"Mario. you must not be hurt if

“We are not going to work this I say no. I could never marry Wu- morning," he told her gaily. "You I admire you and like you tremend- have earned a rest, sheila. Let us ously. I am happy to be with you.