hrmumrnarfln: hvrfochappyhs, who bysome

shady grove, For from the clamoro world, doth live his own; Though solitary, who is not alone, But does converse with that eternal love, Q how more sweet is birds’ hcr monious moan, > 0w the soft sobbings of the widow- ed dove, . Than -those smooth whisperinga near a prince's throne, , which good make doubtful, do the evil approve! 0r how more sweet is Zephyr's wholesome breath, And sighs perfumed which the flowers unfoid, Than that applause doth bequeath! How sweet are streams to poison drunk in goldl The world is full of horrors, false- hoods, sllghts; ‘ Wood's silent shades have true delights. -Willia.m Drummond.

vain honor

only

An invalid, unlike a sick man, has money.

It takes a man of push to handle a wheelbarrow.

Many a word is broken by mere- ly dropping a little hint.

People who live from hand to mouth get plenty of exercise.

Sometimes truth is stranger than flctlon,—or just stranger

While money may not make s. man happy he can be just as un- happy without it

The woman who are easiest on the eyes are sometimes hardest on the pocketbook.

When it comes to turning, a banana skin has many of the Char- acteristics of a worm.

A woman starts trying to look young about the time her children start trying to look old.

The average wife is the making cf her husband, but the job is seldon satisfactory to all concern- ed.

Among improved kitchenware are refrigerator dishes of enamel on metal with glass tops. These vege- tables crispers, or fresheners, make it possible to see what is in the dish without removing the foo. They

- come in sets of three sizes.

, IDEAS GIVEN FOR STAIN " REMOVAL

Stain removal charts are useful to have on hand. Here are some of the more common stains with removal suggestions:

Iodf"o-—R.ub in. clear water, then apply soap, rubbing in well. Wash in warm suds. If obstinate, soak in ammonia or bleach in" a regular commercial bleach (this is for white cotton only).

Ink-Wash in cold water. If white material of cotton, a mmemial bleach will do the work. Soak in lemon juice and salt, put in the sun. Red ink is removed with cold water, followed by aanmonia. India ink is removered in denatured alcohol, chloroform or gasoline.

AMomingSmIe

A very strict lady was called out of bed one morning at 5 a, m, The following dialogue ensued:

Voice-"Helloi ".

Lady—-"l-Iello."

Vgice-"How are you this mom-

Lady-"All right."

I V0ice--“'I'flen I guess I must have . the wrong number."

HER. TRADE

‘s

A couple of colored women met on the street. "You looks right down, Sister Lulu," Annie Mae said when she saw her.

“I is down,” said Lulu. "I ain't gittin’ much to eat, I ain't got me no clothes, and de lan'lord ‘bout w run meouten my house."

"Effen you ain't eatin’ regular and ain't got no clothes, how come you doan go down to de relief? They gives you sumpin’ when you hun- gry." advised Annie Mae.

Lulu looked interested. “Wha. is dc relief?" she asked.‘

“Hit down at dc First National Bank building." Annie Mae told hcr.

“Well, I doan’ know," said Lulu. "I've been givin’ dc Red Cross my trade, and I kinder hates to change." -

IlNTand DYE

"the mod

71w no usrwzrr and

r: ~.~.'..

r.-

.... . 1 .. “~54-

Candlo Wu -.Press stain bc- twecn two blotters to remove wax. than remove color with soup and water or a cleaning solvent-

apply soap directly to the spot wash well and if on white cotton, bleach inthcsunorwith acom- mereial bleach. Sponge with alcohol or ammonia.

Argyrol-Fbr washable material; 8 parts hot water, 1 part malt dia- staso (sclvase or degenna). Rinse

hypo-sulphide of soda, thm rinse again in cold water.

Mcrcurcchrome-Nine‘ part-s de- natured alcoho, I part strong am- monia. Apply hot. for white material only unless first tried on a piece of the material in a; inconspicuous place and found s e.

Scorch-Only slightly discolored spots may be removed from linen or cotton. Wash as usual and put in the sun. Lemon juice and sun- 718M. Use alum water for silk.

ItusHSame ls scorch.

Midcw-Wash if stain is fresh. If white cotton, bleach with com- merclal bleach. Soak overnight in sour milk; moisten with lemon juice and bleach in sun.

BELPHINIUM BLUE

Afashionable colour this sum- mer was delphinium blue, but when one mentioned this colour to the gardener he looked in despair at his border where delphiniums run riot in shades of dusky blue, china blue, aquamarine and midnight.

A colour census is now to be taken by horticuiturists—they want to classify the shades of flowers, so that more accurate descriptions can be given in catalogues than "in a delightful run of blues" or “flame verging on orang ."

Delphinlums may now be ex- pected to grow in these shades:— Calamine blue, Smalt, Stewart blue, Pompadour, Lido, and Empire blue. Gladiolo and garden daises will no longer be merely salmon,

orange, and flame colours. They will become apricot, carrot, cinnamon, flamingmhorse ' r

Grass-Wash in cold water, then <

in. water, follow with ammoniated '

This issafe.

‘s: AN

Laibm rrfmly in bar or soft 104M!‘

akin a

is

leaves So use

may nlnbl u

the pores thorcughiyffhen rinse co and finish wirh a dash of cold water. simple . . . doesn't it? And it is simple, yet there's no lure: way to akin beauty.

ll I I fifbta-Nllfwoclggczzlito Con! ovary Frldev 9 lo 10 ma. E-‘J.

M...» Social ant! f d, Personal

.,.. -_

A_U Tysvuru o FRESHNESS

yoursaéhl.

You'll find It In thin cosy Palmolive beauty method t . . recommended by over 20,000 beauty experts v

THERE'S a simple way to keep your skin youthfully fresh and soft. Not only your face, throat and shouldel'a-—for beauty care doesn't stop therr-your whole body can‘ be lovely. Sim ly follow feitbfulzly, this easy P molive beauty me Tr ihla Palmolive Beauty Treatment

Use it or your face, throat and shoulders, and in the bath. Gently manage into your

regularly,

warm, rich Palmolive lather. Cleanse

m lately grands

The Soap of Youth

Olive and palm oil, as blended in Palmolive, the reason more than 20,000 beauty r ' " recommend it. These soothing oils give to Palmolive in rich, gentle lather that cleanses the pores, soothes the skin,

it d keeps if glowing fresh young. Panflinolive always. Ycirnieira why

millions of women have named it truly, the Soap of Youth.

PALMQLIVE RADIO HOUR open nl hint the Palmolive luuf In Tbuie. JOB! melody with den c this "and slr.

' by sour: mm: M00

Feather‘ in Her Hat

_/}\\

and iwurrve

ms COOK'S comm

MINI‘ JELLY

One cup vinegar, 1% cups wafer, 6% cups sugar, 2 bottles commmial pectin, 1. cup mint leaves, green col- oring. Measure vinegar and water into largo kettle, ndd enough green coloring to give the desired shade, and stir well. Add sugar, bring w a boil over hottest fire, and at once add pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring again to a full rolling boil. and boil hard for 30 seconds. Remove from fire. and add 1 to 3 teaspoons spearmint extract. according to flavor desired. Let stand 1 minute. skim, pour quickly and seal at once with hot paraffin. If the fresh mint leaves arc used, add them, chopped, to the vinegar, water and coloring befors boiling. Remove leaves when skimm

R-IIUBAR-B MARMALADE

sugar, 4 lemons (juice and rind), ‘it cup walnuts.

Let sugar stand on fruit until juice is formed. Cook 15 minutes, or longer if desired thick. Add walnuts just before taking from fire.

GRAPEFEUIT. GREN PEPPER AND CHEESE SALAD

‘Free grapefruit sections com- pletely from inside skin and seeds. Dust lightly with powdered sugar. Chill thoroughly. Cut slice from stem end of a well-shaped green pepper, scoop out seeds, pack the pepper closely with. piment cheese (choose a delicate, creamy brand), chill thoroughly. With a very sharp, thin-bladed knife cut the cheese- filled pepper in slices and arrange these, with sections of grapefruit, on head-lettuce leaves. Add a spoonful of mayonnaise or any preferred dressing. Serve with thin whole- wheat bread and butter sandwiches.

225.000 JOURNEY T0 BEE THE QUINTUPLETS

GALLANDIIR, Oct. 1. (GP) More than 225,000 persons have

_ , &the Unitedgtotcc “fcradflfromtheirfrootvsrandab.

journeyed along “quint way" to sec the Dionne quintuplets this Summer Dr. Defoe estimated fo- dly, and they are still packing the road from Oallsnder to the young- sters’ hospital-home at the rate of 400 a day.

The physican released the figures as the five furious girls whom he has attended since their birth. May 2d, 1934. completed their 10th month on earth this morning.

Interest in the only living quin- tuplets brought people from Eng- land and the continent and mou- sands drove here from distant parts solely to an their famous lis-

Four pounds rhubarb, 6 pounds of B“,

Ann suddenly laughed. "And I'm twenty-one, Rita-and a man with an acute sense of responsibility gives me a pain . . . 1 think I'll marry Bill one of these days." , "Say-you have got a case, haven't you?" Rita said, smiling. “Well, it's all right by me, Ann, but you may find some forty odd other women with the same ambition. Bill has been spoiled by so many girls that he can't take any one girl seriously." When they were in the car, Rita asked Bill about their hotel.

"Let's not get ahead of the story," Bill said. "First-we're going by The Globe and pick up Mollie. Then—-"

"Mollie?" Rita said. “And who ls Mollie?”

"The best newspaper woman in the country, bar none. Among a thousand other duties, she does a column for The Globe and it's syn- dicated."

Ann leaned across Rita: “Not Mollie Winslow-the one who writes about the conferences with the President's wife?"

“The same," nodded, "and there's no other writer who can touch her on those things. You've read her column, Ann?"

"I haven't missed reading it in months," Ann admitted. "Is she as interesting as the things she writes,

7..

"To me, she is," Bill said, and Ann wondered if Mollie was to be one of her forty-odd rivals.

O I O O O O

Mollie Winslow's cubicle in The Globe office was across the hall from the big city room and tonight even with her door closed, she seem- ed to hear every distracting noise on the fioor. Ordinarily. she would not have been conscious of them, but now. robably ‘because she was anxio to get away early. her sharp ears caught every sound and her thoughts wandered away from the job in hand.

One interruption had followed an- other all evening. Only a few minu- tes before the telegraph editor had stuck his head in the door to an- nounce that Lec Monday was com- ing baok to washing‘ .

“Just got a bulletin," the tele- graph editor said. “Mondsyk mak- ing a blind flight from Les Angeles to the airport here-due in some time tonight. They kept it a secret until he landed at Ohicigo."

Mollie had nodded, smiled, said, "I'll have to tell Bill,” pleasantly. But she had thought, almost ven- omously, "So whstl" and turned to her column again.

rrhe jangle of the telephone was the lost straw. She glared at rt, angrily. Taking up the receiver im- patiently, she heard the strangest voice shs had ever heard, nigh- pitched, metallic:

"Know Fuluman Wells. Miss Win-

II

ow?

Mollie hesitated. “Senator Run’- breckers secretary? Yes, know him." »

“Do you know wbae he is st this moment?" '

“Why no — I haven't any idol."

“Well, I'll tell you ind you- can writs a whole column about it if you want fc...l-‘uhrman_ Wells is lying at the bottom bf the ruflccting pool out by the Lincoln Memorial- murdered!" -

vum" m m n“ The door at Maine's back opened W‘ mmflm "'4 u” and a tall, this moraltenpedsinaids m m‘ ‘ and stood there. waiting. mum-sis w’ m” m?“ not hear him come. in. She could ‘our mounted each m: and M, h", hm.‘ Qrmh. M.‘ wllibeuntilanowmakea driving Iumimmlfwmg,‘ m, ‘mmn- receiver had been slammed down at ""::°'~ .°' "N"! "ill"- "k mother dfid'd tbelinowofliko a, '- a ‘. ‘WW. 3m“ h‘ Martin-hcr ssrfigifakncwtaalma: ' - manna h“ m“ w‘ . w. *

this afternoon. He had promised to come by and get the apartment key for Selma Runbrecker . . . It wasn't true. Why should anyone call her like that '

She heard a. movement behind her then and knew suddenly that some one was in the room. when she turned she was half out of her chair before she caught herself and sank back, staring up at the marfg immobile face,

"$01115" he. said at last. "rhought you heard mo come in." His voice was bitter, unpleasant.

“Fuhrman-" Mollie gasped at lastPI-‘uhrman Wellsi" She re- laxed then, forced a smile. "If you ever come in here like that again, I'll . . . murder you." The word was out before she knew it . . . Had he heard her end of tho tele- phone conversation? He must have. She wondered whether she should attempt to explain-how.

"Won't you sit down. lfimrman?" she said in desperation. And then the lie came, easily. “I've been try- ing to get hold of you since I saw you this aftnmoon. Bill Hudson is looking for_two girls from Connec- ticut and I've planned a little wel- come party at the apartment and I thought perhaps you might drop in for an hour or two."

Not until he sat down did Fuhr- man Wells‘ hard features come with in the glow of the shaded desk light. His eyes were close-set, noti- ceably "small; his mouth was much too wide for his lean. narrow face and inclined definitely downward at the corners. Looking at him now, Mollie thought she understood why he was so universally disliked. I-fc hated the world, and his face show- ed it. No man in a subordinate posi- tion such as his had made so many enemies in Washington.

Mollie knew she had told a weak story poorly. She tried to reinforce it. "You're so everlasting busy, we've never thought to bother you before . . . You will come, won't you? Any time after nine."

Fuhrman Wells barely nodded. "Is Miss Selma to be there?"

"Why, yes. That's why she wants ths key. She and Carl Balmer urs going up a little early with edibles."

"About nine, you say?"

She had been so sure he would re- fuse that she had difficulty con- trolling her features. Bhs swung around quickly and dug info her purse for the apartment key.

Iluhrman Wells was standing when she turned. He dropped the key into a coat , ‘ and moved toward thc door. A hand on the knob, he turned.

"I'm not very popular with Miss Selmals friends, Miss Winslow," he said. gravely.

"Nonsense," Mollie retorted. “They don't know you. You ought to mix wig; young people more, mbrmln."

hrman Wells bowed, hesitated

a moment, then without a word walked out of the room. _

lrhe instant the door closed, Mol-

thc house operator, "hilt try to find

outwhmthstlutcalitcme was

d I disk f. mi...".._.',..._t=. - pa‘ to can bee! q a - ' ‘

_-_.I:__

Responsibility of Parenthood Does Not Cease Until the Child is Fully Grown, Mentally '~ and Physically

Parents are always talking about whet their children (Ywe to them. but they “ consider what they owe their children. Even when they admit this, obligation many of them repudiate it with as few wfllfilfl 01

- conscience as if they were foreign fill-ION. Yfl thosg who have brouiht I child into the world witnout its knowledge or consent and thrust thc heavy burden of life upon it, owc it a debt so great that they can never pay it in full. strive H they may.

Consider some of the items that are due child- ren from their parents. To begin with, parents owe it to their children to give them a sound mind in a- sound body. That ls their birihrlflhl. I-fld 11 they do not get it they have been cheated and de- frauded. No other conceivable wrong that any human being can do mother is equal to that of cursing it with thirty or forty years of sickness and _, , suffering, of jangled nerves that are a never-end- ing torture. of a mind and body weak and distorted that ‘foredoorm their unfortunate poss u to failure and misery.

No man would be fiendish enough to inflict such a cruel fate upon even his worst enemy, yet every day We see good, kind, tenderhearted men and women bestowing upon their children as their heritage constitutional weaknesses that will 1k them in their every endeavor; blood that is rot- ten with the taint o inheritable diseases, passing on to baby hands the seeds of insanity and death. And all because they refused to recognize that parents owe it to their children to give them at least a chance at health and strength.

Parents owe their children a peaceful and happy homo in which t0 grow up. Children are made or marred by their environment and they can no more thrive in a stormy and turbulent domestic atmosphere than a frail flower can on a bleak wind-swept mountain side. Social workers tell us that most of‘ the delinquent boys and girls who fill the juvenile courts come from homes in which the husband and wife are at odds and are per- petually quarrellng. pckoolmasters tell us that the divorce of its par- enta blights a child. It kills its faith and withers up its idealfsms as if a blasting frost had passed over it, and forces its character into unlovely and abnormal growths. -

So, no matter if a man and woman have ceased to ioveeach other, no matter whether they are congenial, no matte» how antagonistic their views are on every subject, if they have children they owe it to them not only to stay together until the children are gown and on their own, but also to keep the peace. 'l'l1ey owe it to their children not to tear tbe young souls to pieces with their fights, not to destroy their children's res- pect for their mother and father by their vituperation of each other. Par- ents have no right to take their happiness at the expense of their child- rerlrs. Their obligation to their children is a debt of honor that must be pa d first.

Parents owe their children a proper rearing. Ninety-nine per cent of the men and women who make failures of their lives and who bring disaster down upon their own heads can justly blame their parents for their misfortunes and say: "If I had been ‘ to control myself when I was a child, if I had been taught habits of industry and thrift, I would not be as I am now.”

The pattern of a child's life is set by the time it is 3 years old. Our characters are formed in the cradle and we are what our parents make us-strong or weak, the victims of our appetites or the masters of them, steadfast or a reed blown by the wind, just as the potter fashioned us.

Of course, to rear children properly is a. hardvjob. It tmkertimo and labor and self-denial. But the men and women who are not willing to stay at home with their youngsters instead of stepping out to parties of evenings and playing golf on Sundays and holidays, and who are not will- ing to give their own personal service to their children, have no right to have them. ‘

Parents owe it to their children to fit them for life. They owe them the best education they can give and that the children will take, and then they owe them some special training that will fit them to support them- selves. From the time a child is born the mother and father owe it to the‘ boy origirl to study itraptitudes and its tastes so that they can dc- vciop these and ster it into the right path when the time comes for him or her to choose a. vocation. Most parents never do this, and they are as ignorant of their children's talents as if they were utter strangers.

And parents owe it to their children to teach them the amenities of life, to teach them good manners, how m approach people, how to sell themselves to the world. all the thousand little things that -go toward making success. Yet the man who will spend hours teaching his dogs how to walk on their hind legs won't spend five minutes teaching his boy parlor tricks. _ Funny, isn't itythat parents so seldom realize what they owe their children? , DOROTHY D