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THE ‘CHARLUFEFUWN W

i

n», =HOUSE WIFE m: HER ACTIVITIES

A laugh is just like sunshine, It frediens all tbe day;

And dries the clouds away.

'.l‘he so grows glad that hears it. And feels its courage strong;

A laugh is Just like sunshine. For cheering ‘folks alons.

IENEWS SLIPPEBS .

7i

w

Black satin slippers are very apt to become rusty looking if not given a little care now and then. Just (‘Zrub them over with a dark cloth "jJdippcd in gasoline and it will bring back the original lustre in short Order.

- BRIG!!!‘ NAILS

Wfhen who use very bright nail varnish should now paint the nail not only to the tip, but also entire- ly cover the “moon? thus giving the illusion of greater length and achieving a particularly solgnee appearance. However, if you adopt this new fashion you must take more than ordinary cure of you: cuticles, keeping them soft and pliable by dipping them nightly in warm almond oil and gently run- ning an orange stick under the skin.

HOME REPAIRS

If you should accidently chip a piece out of the top of a valued vase, mold a piece of putty into the cavity and paint it the same shade as the rest or the vase. It will be noéiced far less than if left chip- pe .

DON'T SPOIL TEE SPIRIT

, Don't soy you "haven't time to bother" when the youngster asks if he or she can help you with your work. There is always some little Job that can be done by small hands and it is a wonderful thought 3:1 encourage—that of helping mo-

~ er. -

TOO MUCH JUICE

_ When making relish or conserve ~_~_and you have a great deal of juice,

girain off wine 0f it and rapidly

' boil down in another pot. Return if needed or save for a. hot cake syrup- This will prevent the long boiling that makes the product so dark and mushy at times.

HOW TO CLEAN SILVER

T 1'9 liialllfflifineral methods of ceaningsilver, polishing it with a. flne metal polish, and the eleo- trolytic method. Polish should be applied to the silver with a soft cloth or sponge and rubbed with a light, even stroke. After polishing, wash the silver in light soapsuds, rlrlse in hot water, and rub dry.

The electrolytic method 1, m- ‘lively dlflerent. but simple to fol- low. Use a large enamel pan, such u l dlshpflh. and to every quart of hot water use one teas, rul of common salt and one of bak- illg SOdB. Place the pan over 10w heat to keep the wom- no; 3nd . Put ill the Pin a small aluminum “DIME, such as a small pieplate or - the cover or a discarded saucepan.

Lay the tarnished silver on the aluminum plate, one piece at a time, and be sure the silver touches _ either the plate itself or another

piece of silver which does touch the

plate. The tarnish disappears al- most- uwwntly. and the silver can then be taken from the water, rinsed. and dried. Often a vase or 8 91ml!!!‘ ls too large to be im- mersed at one time and must be cleansed in sections; tat is, it must be turned until every part, has been cleaned. If silver has been oxidized and has a French-gray finish, the un- . ish. will be removed by the electrolytic method of clean. i118. so confine the use of this ‘method to plain designs. v If your sliver has anything Qum- than the ordinary silver flnlsh_ ask the store which sold you the silver,

What a Man!

v

It UPI the peak of lifevwith light,

- er or between silver electrodes. The

, now the healthy pink girl

or the manufacturer, whether oer not the silver may be safely clean" ed by the electroylytic method. In the case of large pieces you must use special discretion. Candiestic‘. or utensils with hollow handles are likely to have the handles loosen- ed or the joining material soften- ed with this method of cleaning.

. The electrolytic method (1085 not produce the bright satiny sheen that polishing brings. However, one method is as safe as another. If your silver is only slightly tarnish- ed, in many cases a. s'lver polish'ng cloth is all that is necessary. Such cloths can be used. also. to give a soft luster or sheen to silver cleaned by the electrolytic method.

WATER NOW STEBILIZED WITH SILVER

Silver is now used in filter-beds to sterilize water used for domes-i tic purposes. The method, which is called the Katadyn process, is based on an old discovery that water in contact with ccnain met- als becomes germicidal. Silver is the most active metal in thLs re- spect, and, when used properly, produces no apparent change in the odor, taste, or color of water. The water is sterilized by pass- ing it through a. filter-bed of silv-

union of positively-charged silver ions in the water with negatively- charged bacteria, ‘it is explained. produces the sterilizing effects. Ice made from such water is be- lng used in Europe to preserve fish. and other foodstuffs, for which purpose it is said to be more Bf- ficlent than ordinary ice. According to a writer in Mining and Metallurgy, 7,000 ounces

tSates lfi 1933.

FASHION I_S IN THE PINK '

thing l8 falling into line-clothes. i, corsages, even upholstery. Powder. too, the cosmeticians say. For a.

even slightly yellow-skinned. But will have her innings. '

QUESTION OF BARE LEGS

beauty in bare legs; now comes Sir Walter Gibey to back them up in their opinion, for he recently stat- ed that he could not understand why women preferred to go about without stockings when they look- ed so much nicer with» them! Strangely enough the majority of men seem to think alike on this question, and when one comes to glance around at the specimens of bare legs on view one can hardly wonder at it.

There are very few legs beautiful enough to run around unadorned: they frequently have a patchy look, caused by discolouration of the skin here and there, while many D9091“ skin changes colour when exposed to the air, becoming decid- edly mottled.

Quite apart from a man's opin- ion on the subject, however, my own private opinion is that a woman's legs never look so attractive as when they are encased in well-fit- ting silk stockings. Also I never have and never shall consider that a woman looks dressed or finished without stockings. it is extremely incongruous to my mind to see a well-dressed woman only to discov- er on glancing downwards that she has no stockings!

Somehow I have never found it comfortable to go without stock- 11138. To me it is an unplemant feeling to put my bare foot into a shoe; also it never seems quitg a practicable idea either, fore one is always liable to become kfcked, scratched, or trodden on by some- one now and again, and there is always a possibility of being pois- oned, if ‘there is nothing to prqflgt the skin.

HIS FAVOURITI PUDDING

Ask your husband what kind of pudding he would like for dinner, and listen very carefully to the answer if you want to get some idea of what the average man likes 1n the way or puddings.

As a ruls he" hates fancy sweets, and nearly always prefer-g. “ma. m more suwtial, such u a

limo nu ins or Perhaps 11181051866} both of which can be delicious.

A PM! golden brown suet pud- dlul. light ls a feather and serv- ed with plenty o1 golden gyru-p, i; another favourite, while I have yet to meet the man who says "No" to Iwflarullble slices with cream or

that Janie and Torn and never had.

string income.

money. are doing.

Ne. I00. ‘u. ostaoeeeeelene

Dorothy Dix 05,3»;-

The Forgotten Man Has Had Nation's Atten- tion Focused on Him, But How About the

Forgotten Woman? Let’s Applaud the Domestic Woman Whose _Wh0lr Life is One Long Sacrifice,

But Whose Achievement is so Unspectacular

That We Take it for Granted

We hear a lot these days about the Forgotten Man, but nobody says

g ward about the Forgotten Woman. No tears are shed over her.

union champions her cause. her condition.

8Y8.

And nobody ever dreams of its being s, conspicuous exhibition of bravery for a woman to nurse her child through an attack of a. malignant disease so contagious that the house is quarantined. of course.

what every mother does.

We celebrate the women scientists, authors, educators, and inscribe 05 their names in letters of gold 0n the feminine roll of fame, but we never silver would be required w treat notice their mothers except to wonder how such clucklng old hens should New York city's dull)’ wusuluptlon ever have hatched out such resplendent swans. It doesn't even occur m of 4,000,000 tons of water. Thus, in us that it is the women who never had much schooling themselves who a year, New York alone, would re- keep the colleges going. quire 2.500.000 ounces of silver. or have the education that was denied thm, and so thy pinch and sci-imp and more than one-tenth of the total save and wear last year's hats and basement bargains and spread the but- production of sliver in the United ter a little thinner on the bread, and buy stew meat instead of pot roast so Maggie and Sam may have the advantages they

n, to , Mother knows well enough, when she educates her children above her- fl: mfmg be 3 Pmk Ye"- self, that she is losing them, that she is pushing them into a. world where P“ sa-d 5° mst- “d m“ ‘We?!’ she cannot follow them.

hey will be ashamed of her.

We make a great ado over the successful modern k iness woman, but nobody gets out a bras band to celebrate the achicyements in finance of the poor woman who makes every dollar do the work of five and who, somc- how, manages to keep a family fed and clothed and comfortable on a. r1106- The real wizards of finance are not the men. who juggle Well-known artists have many a millions on Wall Street. They are the women who haunt marked-down time declared that they find no sales, who walk ten blocks to save a cent on a head of lettuce and who perform such miracles of budget balancing as would entitle them to be Secretary of the Treasury if they got their just deserts. But no one, not even their husbands, ever gives them credit for their ability to handle It is no more than Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones and Mrs, Brown

We don't think of a woman as making any sacrifice when she spends her whole life toiling for her family, cooking and cleaning and washing and scrubbing and. baby-tending; spending sleepless nights watching by their bedsides when they are sick‘, doing without, the things she craves so that Mary may have a party frock and Bill the bicycle his heart is set on. We don't think of a woman as a diplomat when she handles a cranky hus- band with gloves, when she sidesteps his prejudices and jollies him out of hlo Brouches and into doing the things he should do. woman as a deadgame sport who puts up with her husband's lnfidelities and smiles above a breaking heart, so that she can keep a horns together

the crown of the martyr. tiful, nor glamorous, nor scintillating about her to turn the spotlight upon her and catch the public

No laws are passed for the amelioration o!

Nobody puts on her humble head There is IiOthLpg beau

she is jllst the everyday, commonplace Wife and mother who goes along making a home 811d rear- ing a family and bringing up children and hold-in! civilization together, but doing it so quietly and iii- conspicuously that nobody knows she is doing one of the world's great tasks. Least of all does She know it herself, for she often expreses the Wish that she could do something, some worthwhile work, for her day and generation.

The women we talk about are those who do Speciuclllfll‘ thihls- $u°h as flying, like Miss Earhart, through the blackness of night over mountain tops and across the vast waters of oceans. There is grit. But nobody pins any hero medals on the breasts of the millions of women who every day risk death by torture to carry 0n the torch of life.

There is courage for you.

They are determined that their children shall

She knows that she will bore them, that perhaps She knows that not once in a thousand 1 g 1/, 1 , god 1 d g times do children appreciate the sacrifices made for them, but that does er’ “we D amen gm ' In o not keep her from seeking their good at her own expense. It is a mar- poms 1' good while it had been fashionable velous example of altruism, only it is so common that nobody wonders at noun 2 was baking pwmen m to be olive-skinned, brown-skinned, it.

for her children and give them a better chance in the world, ~

We don't think of a woman as an inspiration, who braces her husband up when he loses courage and spurs him on to making the most of his op- portunities. Nor do we realize that nine times out of ten it is the mother who lights the fires of ambition in her children's souls and makes them

aspire to things they would never have dreamed of doing but for her.

We do not even notice the women who do these things because so many women do them. They are the Forgotten Women.

women whose achievements nobody notes or remembers but GOD.

DOROTHY DIX.

It is just a matter

We don't thlfik Of a

The domestic

SMART CLOTHES FOR

THE HOME DRESSMAKER

For the beach or country, here are two darling brother and sister outfits.

Easy to wash and iron, because of their simple styling makes them practical. besides being so smart. ‘rho plaits are used with delight- ful effect in sister's dress to afford the necessa y fulncss to the model. Brother's shorts are cut with ample fulness and button securely to the blouse.

These little models can be all in one material or with a contrast for the collar.

They are pictured in white cotton

and buttons.

Another nice suggestion is dark blue cotton broadcloth or linen with mm collar and red binds and birt-

Btyle No. 300 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 0 years and includes pat- terns for dress and suit, in the riarne sine. If different aims m wanted. two patterns will have tobe ordered and it will colt it cents extra. disc 4 requires 156 yards of 80-inch ina- terial with 4 yards of binding for dress; and I yards of 39-inch matc- riuailtlwiih 3% yards of binding for I . ‘

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

_-_-—-_-¢-o-_-na

UIIIIIOIOOI-eslio-I-nQIQIaOOOOIIQIOI .r

nineteen-um.s.i....rwaey--oo

broadcloth with nautical bluo binds v

Price of PALITIRN ll curtain-

Skin Beauty doesn't end at the shoulders

Today's Beauty rule IIIThIVI a "schoolgirl complexion all ovcrl

FASHIONS force you into itl Dresses, hosiery, bathing suits are so revealing —- it's important to keep your whole body iinoorhandlovel just asyou do our-face, neck and shoul ere. Use the alrnollvn method! Let the rich, velvety lather of Palmolive keep your akin soft and beauti- Ful from head to toe. Try tlili Buulyd Beth h h

Mass: e your whole_ho y wit s was - cloth lied with soothing, gentlePalmolive lather. Cleanse rhe ores tBOrOBBhlY- Rinse completely and nish with a dash of cool water. This simple beau bath leave; your skin soft and lovely-g owing wit yourhi And it's so cooling and comfort- able these summer days.

Palmolive Soap is made from a secret blend of olive and palm DIN-hum"! beauty oils. The experience of millions of women has provcn that Palmolive Soap brings new freshness and youth to the rkin, Let it do l0 for you-mot only toyqill face, neck, shoulders, but to your entire body. Be “schoolgirl complexion all over.

treatment.

And of coursh 70W“ keep on giving your face, throat an

shoulders their daily Palmolive beauty

Palmolive lalbers perfectly in bard or fofl water.

THE COOK'S CORNER

BLUEBERRY DUMPLINGS Four cups blueberries, i cup wat-

Well-informed

asked the postmistress. ‘u .emon, "i cup sugar, 2 cups cake

Combine blueberries with water. lemon juice and rind and sugar. Cook until soft, about 20 minutes. To prepare dumplings, sift to- gether flour. baking powder and salt. Blend in shortening. Beat eggs well ingredients, rising more milk if iiec- and combine with milk. Add to dry essaryl to make a fairly moist dough. Drop into boiling blueberry sauce by spoonfuls, cover tightly and allow to cook about 10 to i5 minutes long- er until dumplings are cooked through. Serve dumplings with the sauce in which they are cooked. This recipe makes 8 portions.

last letter yet i"

Not As Bad As The Alabama

his last trip.

CHOCOLATE TAPIOCA Oiie cup water, 2 tablespoons quick-cocking tapioca, 1 tablespoon cocoa, l6 cup sugar, salt. Combine and ccok until thick. Add whito of egg and vanilla.

out.

Punch For A Crowd Enough for fifty! Enough for one hundred! Did you ever have sud- den orders to prepare punch for a crowd?

Ability to prepare refreshments for a large number quickly and coolly marks the capable home- maker. Quantities of dainty sand- wiches can be made up easily by number. This recipe makes a delic- ious punch for 60 persons.

away from us."

2 quarts ‘tea infusion 2% gallons water

2 quarts sugar

11$ cup mint leaves

Fruit Punch 1 quart grated pineapple l quart lemon Jlllflg l quart orange juice

Serves 00.

. -in celebration of navy week in Ireland, an exact lailii-s Bit llranois Drake‘: famous ctolden ‘rs-nu’ nlroxn can! mo germ lit.

i

A young man walked penslvely into the village postoifice. "Any letters for me today?" he

“No, Iienry.” she replied sharply.

"That's strange,” fl? murmured, teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon shorten- hull i0 himself. ins’ z eggs. y, cup mug; “Nothing strange about that,

young man," replied the postmist- ress. “You haven't answered her

That

gentleman who makes regular trips to New York to buy liquid produce for his discrim- inating customers was expansive on

The neighboring Slate of Georgia had voted dry by 243 votes-—or something-since his previous trip, and he felt rather good over that, since he enjoys a considerable pat- ronage in the Georgia borderland.

He relates that a negro elevator boy in Columbus. 6a.. asked u law- yer 0n the morning after the refer- endum how the election had come

"We are going in stay just as we are. Jimmy," the lawyer reported.

“Fo' Gawdl" the elevator boy ex- claimed. "I sho is grateful. I thought they was gwine to take our iickcr

Make a syrup of the sugar und 1 quart of water. While the syrup is - cooking, add the mint leaves. Mix the syrup with the lruit juices and strain. Place punch in Kelvinator io l chill. Serve with decorated ice cubes.

“(ldlilen Hl S Agaillz‘

’s Real '-:-Social om] 1Personali-i-Fashions -:- Literature

ULY‘, 31, 1935

By JOSEPH

OHAPTIIRM

“It has been such a pleasure to meet you, w. Bturges," Mrs. Ridge- way assured him, holding his hand in hers while her husband urged their departure. "Don't forget you are coming to see me very soon. We'll make it dinner. You will hear from me shortly."

lantly. "I shall be delighted."

‘You don't have to rush away," Edythe remarked petulantly when she turned from the departing Ridgeways and found her remain- ing guest contriving an unobtrusive glance at his watch. "I haven't had a. chance to talk with you all even- ing. Dome out to the library."

' “I must be running along short- ly," he suggested as he followed her. "What do you think of Susanne?" Edythe queried abruptly, As on the occasion‘ of his last visit, aha curled upin a corner of thebigoouch and motioned Mark to a place at her side.