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A lWoman 's Realm -.°- Social a,ncl'Persoi'nail _ -.F-W -.'-`  
» HER Ac-TIVIUES »“iPiT0|h3l|0|\PU\
PICK UP YO' FEET
Ipisg up yo' feet; ddirt shuffle
alongi
Raise ip yo' head: start huimmin’
a sons!
Look wif a smile at folks what you
Lii' up ya’ haid. chile! pick W 3°'
ee
asus up yo' thoughts: look up at
the sky.
IM' up yo’ voice, sing 'Hebben 15
nighl'
send all de glooms back whar dey
belong!
Lit' up yo' feet, and raise up yo'
song!
stick out vo' chest, an’ Wow Out
yo’ voice!
Put buck yo' shoulders; praise an’
el
rejolc _
Ucin dat Joy chorus: make it com-
plete. _
mf' up yo' heart, and pick up yo
feet!"
--Dougles H'u.m, in the New York
Times.
THE RECIPIE BOX
Nice light puffs filled with any of
., variety of things are a pleasing
addition to a meal.
Puff shells are made as followsi
Into a saucepan put one cull Of
water, a hair eup butter end °\1°
fourth teaspoon 'oi' salt. Heat to
boillllq. add one cup bread flour, all
at once, and stir until the mixture
no longer clings to the side of the
pan. Remove from the fire. 0001
slightly and ada four ease, one at B
time, heating vigorously after mb
egg is added. Drop heaving table-
spoons of this mixture on to a well-
buttcred baking sheet, leaving room
between puffs to permit ei>readi1\s~
Bake in a hot oven for twenty
minutes, then reduce the heat and
bake for twenty minutes lonser.
Remove from the baking sheet with
a spatula and cool. This makes
twelve large puffs or more smaller
ones. Shortly before serving time
out a slice in the top of each Duff
with a. sharp knife and insert what-
ever filling you desire.
.1-n these puff shells one may
serve creamed oysters: creamed
diced meat or fish. with minced
ani-slqiphopped celery or mush-
rooms snd pdmento; white sauce
with vegetablm and cheese; cream-
ed peas; minced ham and nilneotvblo
amuse; boiled custards; jam: or any
sore ai savory sauce or liquid which
is thick enough not to soak up the
puff too much nor to be runny.
A omu: ron 'nm nrzmssslon
Abraham Lincoln, on being asked
for some rules for making a success
of your life gave these: do not wor-
ny, eat three square meals a day. say*
your prayers, be courteous to your
creditors, keep your digestion good,
steer clear of billlousnesas, exercise.
go slow and easy. Maybe there are
other things your special case re-
quilreatomakeycuhappybiutl
reckon. my friend, these will give
you e. lift. ~
'HI ROMANCE OF COFFEE
Coffee. that boon of the break-
fast table, that eraser of unhappy
'thoughts and first aid toaood cheer
ima a romantic history. Bazar in the
seventeenth century (about 1884>
the Turks swept over Austria and
bmeiged Vienna itself. They were
repulsed by King John Sabieslry, an
ancestor of Austris's present vice-
charwcllor. Prince Btarhemberg. In
their haste go get away. the Turks
ledt, besides gold, treasure, silver
and many beautiful 'turkish girls,
lad! of han! brown beans, the
'Austr|ans, very curious about these
beans, had the frightened girls who
left behind. tell them how
than. Ever since the Aus-
aus have been lovlu-s or good
'oodles and Vienna is noted, the
[world over for its coffee.
With it. the Viennese serve a
small crescent shaped roll called a
_‘olde-sant'. French for ‘crascent'
This is in memory oi the curved
, awar& or scirnitars the Turks used
-surely the Viennese have a lively
Janes of humor!
5;;
'CHINESE CALENDAR
liao! beans are gathered: roav-
Uhaeked golden apricots carefully
so as not to bruise them
_ .gtsiésyeaassrttrrriaeeiuaveol
pen ami cspsioums pulled, dried
Ioleted. and ground to a fine spice.
The men brought the tender ears of
oorn. now in yellow and led tassel,
home to boil for each evening.
In “Go Heat,” fleeoy white clouds
drifted lazily across the sky. The
sun continued to coax the crops and
set the crickets singing. Millet and
oats were reaped: sweet potatoes
taken up: sunflower: mulched.
In “White Dew" soy beans were
gathered and rhubarb dun. peeled.
threaded. and hung to dry. Corn
was cut, the can snipped from the
stalks, the stalks laid away for fuel,
the ear sheaths were tumed back to
expose the kernels, and the cobs
suspended in :vows of orange, red
and yellow under the eaves of the
courtyard.. _ _ ._ _ -
At “Autumn Divided in the
Middle" the “Farmers Calender"
devotes three days of festival to
“Thank the Harvest," All work
stopped. The store-houses were al-
ready well fllled, and field and
orchard still held the promise of
further abundance. Goldenrod and
gentian were in flower on every
bank and in every hedge nook.
sang above the meadows.
At dawn on the first moming of
the festival, the men, women and
children of thellouse oi Exile met
the tenant-farmers at the Temple
of Agriculture and went together to
the Eastern Fields. While music was
played for the Earth Mother’s de-
light, they offered a part from each
crop and burned yellow scrolls on
which they had written their pray-
ers of gratitude.
-From "The House of Exile," by
Nora Waln. ‘
HOUSEWIF'E’S HANDS
REQUIRE GOOD CARE
No matter, how many household
appliances she has. the hands oi
the housewife get a dirty deal.
Wiping window sills. digging under
radiators, washing dust cloths are
hard on little mits. They‘re in and
out oi’ cold'or hot Water, and that’s
not so good.
Protective measures are necessaly
if the skin surface is to be clear. and
smooth. If rubber gloves aren’t in
favor, wear loose cotton ones when
fighting dirt. Keep the bottle of lo-
tion in the kitchen, use it freely.
At night a. five minute friction
with some good oily substance like
cold cream. coco butter or lanoline
will restore conditions to normal.
If grime settles in lmuclds lines.
add corn meal to the soap suds
when washing the hands, Crystals
dig in, clear the crevlces of soil.
HOW T0 HANG PICTURES
To hang s picture correctly docs
not merely moan some wire, a
hook or a few nails in the wall It
does mean, granting you have been
careful to select the right picture
for the right spot, that you are in-
ing to be careful of all details _
First, place your picture so that
its centre of intefrest ls on the eye
level of the people Standing in the
room. A very prevalent mists-ke is
having pictures too high, and a
plcture~too high. is disoontented,
and more trying than one hung too
loiw.
A picture, usually looks beet
when hung over a mantel, long
table. sofa or the like, for furniture
gives a stabilizing, effect of an
under support. Use your larger
picture over your largest furni-
ture, and the mialler ones over or
hear the proportionately smaller
things. A large picture, you see, ls
too top-heavy for a light weight
piece; and the small picture, unless
used as one of a group, is too
spotty or light headed over the
heavy one.
Pictures which draw your atten-
tion in opposite direction should
not be hung close together. Watch,
too, your silhouettes. Don‘t place
them' back in back, as li’ they were
not on speaking terms, but facing
each other in a friendly way.
Lower ldges on Line.
When using two large pictures on
. the some side of the room. but not
near together, keep their lower
edges on' the same line. If a group
of three horizontal or vertical
pictures looks monotonous on the
some level, try raising the centre
one a little above the' other two.
But whatever you do or do not do,
never expose the picture wire, for
it should not show. Leave a little
5 i 1
often.
_ Isle lv
OD AT IIDTIMI
l .
6° ‘ hidloricdillrfhldi
tamed when W
laxativs. Di- _
gaickly. Ideal
P Pwon't inter-
eleep. Enjoy PEP
with 'milk of
from your grocer.
in London, Ontario.
 a v a *“‘y°'.l.l'
. » ‘
.i’.._,..,.
_ lm a wonderful modammadl-
dnewbichacuupohsbceoodidoas
whlchCAUSBtho.E;dTa|ea\he1n
ngulsrlyandyou -aufcrlees
aodleasaschmonth.PBRSlSTEN'l’
USB BRINGS PERMANENT RE
l.lBl'.-Solduallgooddmgsaonaa
Smallaiae55¢
l.YDll F. |’|||Klll||'9
TIBLETS
IURRBLIBFAND PREVENTION
DP PERIODIC PADW
 
leeway in the wire across the back
of the picture to relieve any strain.
but be sure that it does not come
above the top of the picture when
‘hanging There are small patent
hooks and nails to be had for ten
cents that are guaranteed to hold
pictures up in several hundred
pounds, even in a thin plaster wall,
and the hole they leave is nil.
oenersuy speaking, then, there? is
no reason to hang s picture from
the moulding, but should you-want
tn, use two parallel, vertical cords,
one running up from each side of
the picture. Never use that triangle
cord affair with the tassel in the
middle. Any triangle, either cord or
wire. pulls the eyes awy from the
picture by coming to the point at
the top, and thus focussea your st-
tsntion there instead of leaving it
on the picture, where it belongs.
If you have a picture or mirror
hung that way, why not look at it
critically right nofw and see if this
is not true?
THE TRIPLEX DRESS
INTRODUCED BY JENNY
Jenny hes moved from off the
Champs Elysees down to the some-
what awankier Rue Royal- where
Red-fern used to be, and just across
the street from Molyneux.
Her main idea this time has been
to remove all doubt as to what
smart women should wear from.
cocktails to midnluht- This complex
situation- calls for a very clever
triplex dress. Startirig with what
you eventually finish with, is a
black satin evening gown , very
simple andi fitting you like your
epldemiis. It has the narrowest of
shoulder straps and practically on
back. A deep fiounce at the bottom
is out into a short but wide train.
Now for dinner. our this ._-,-Jeep
black satin foundation goes an
enklelensth tunic of mask lace snot
through with sheet' threads so it
hee that quivery. snivery effect. It
too.hnsaflounce cut sothat it
dips over the train in the bask,
Mlemetwe with this is a hip-
ltllsth tunic of white lame woven
with o Detieln of sold squares. A
black satin sash completes the
picture. 'rms ir the cocktail pre-
ference.
As for the accompanying wrap,
Jenny decides on a black silk velvet
affair touching the floor in from
and sweeping over the train in the
back-in other words. completely
111151118 the gown. A rather huge
collar of the same material takes
coreofthe neck and: chin- and
Rives you a very regal appearance.
INSECT Bl’IlES
Insect bites are one of the nuis-
anoes of summer tm/e. Most peo-
Plo who visit the country, or even
Spend much time in the public
Darko odour cities, are often vlc.
Insects’ bites with us are gener-
ally to be ranked among the nuig.
ances rather than among tha dan-
sers. But they can be extremely
unpleasant in their consequences,
“Hd ooirwlona-ily. though rarely,
an insect bite, even in Great Brit-
am, tum.; out to be a very serious
th ng. `
Ono of the best things to
to an insect bite is umnonigpmlii
that is not available, a strong min.
tion of ordinary_wad\ing soda is
usually helpful. Before applying
ollythi-DU. however, it is a good, plan.
to wsu suoir the little wound. in
the case of a bee sting the first
U14-ll! oi all to do is carefully to re-
mDV° me 5*-|111-remembering the
llwortanoe of not squeezing the
P0il0n DA which is ulualy attach'
edtctheoutercndofthesting.
Boreiohins or rubbing the suns
should he absolutely avoided, aww.
ever diilloult it may be.
An old-fashioned preventive ap-
, elvenelve- An equally sood and
much cheaper-though aesthetical-
ly less picadng-awlicatien is
h well

3
§§§§§i
x_§saé
§§*§§§.
3§§i°r
éliii
s§§§?
rmas rnmorism-a 'chem
I' § E
gills.
i§§§¥i§i§§;§
iii,-ir-§*§§.§f.=if-P
An
2'.2"’°”‘.'
was on-:muy
rivahcolleetion
sold in a
e-PY|@y fdl'
;3§
W3;
.5,;
fi!
- . ,  .i . ,- i-, ,»,. ,_ ~ K, _~. ' . ~ V.  ii »,.   _  -._
 g 3 »~.. ' ‘ _fit r.,,i1' -_  I   if   V _ i'<f‘i1‘.f*|li _§___..i;,'~.‘»'.».»»~..-'f-'. . . 
Children Are Vandals Who.Rcb Their Par-
‘ ents of Youth and Good Looks and_Sen-
tence Them to Life of .I-lard Labor,
` Cries Bachelor - Those Are
Other People’s Children, Re- _
1 ~ torts Dorothy Dix, Our
Own Are Always
. Diferent ! V
Are children a good investment?
An old bachelor ot my acquaintance says N0. He declares that the
wall of the ilrst baby rings the knoll of romance, and that thereafter the
parents are no longer lovers but merely Moth-
' er and Dad, slaves to despotic brets without
mercy and without Kretllilldo- He SUI *'55*
children mb their mother of her lood looks.
tlfy her and give her proper clothes. He
says that they work their father into Plo-
mature old age. and that having thus del-
poiled their parents. ‘children relard them
with contempt as a couple of dull and fl'0Woy
old morons whose opinions are not worth
considering. I
"As for children holding a' couple to-
-soon-oo-cena-oo-o+o-e~e
AN Fllllll l
Clllliml 01|' dn
11... Housswm-: .ma _"M 1"* A“""“?' !»M,,._,,_._H ;,,,,,,,,;,, Ds,   ...__
Arc! I
shatter her health. reduce her to a MFVOUII
wreck in caring for them; that they absorbl
all, the money that might have gone to beau-l
works with utter nlaiy to colon,
owemesoepberafe tiiatsemout
Heated controversy rages oval' ad¢n6I’l new million doll# hid.
,washing soap discovery. How disastrous experience! vrltll OH-typo
fast-washing soaps have made woman WIFI- HOW “IW IN 
to find that this new soap nd! only 3°” ffl 15 m"|““|' 
what other soaps take hours of aofubblnl and boiling U0 lilo *U9 dl*
4 so s, rlrsder whim, wished: ea`¢'l»|¢ of waslrboird wear and her-
lslike, hassle. And-le” ¢|_°¢\\¢¢'
+§'O49'9'O4-O--
Kihei/  0llfDl°rf   ' s
' ' rr
si.
iv
1.
..,
* \_
_ ,._
E7.;
i1 ,,..
sur/rs
.di
/fe,
YOUR IQIIIY IAOK
gether," he
of comfort in so
wives who are
business that one
“sc do handcuffs, with iust about the same amount
Heaven help and pity all the husbands ,and -
together in this way! Show me any other
put the same amount of time, labor, patience.
 :.1_.:.f.f.u:¢f°.f’...;':
famous Procter tx Qambie expert. "but ill*
the same il's lnul' _
ll 11ds Tool Fade In Your Home
plication is oil of lavender. This is
reieonably effective, but it is very
health and enthusiasm into and get as little out oi as brinsing up child-
ren! When they are young they make your arms ache, and when they
are older they make, your heart ache when they are not actually Kivilll
you a pain in the neck."
It is undeniable that when we look at the children of a lot of our
friends and acquaintances they do seem to be a total loss, and we won-
der that their parents ever thought it was worth while to raise them.
For there is Mary, who has laid her youth and beauty and ssyety on
the altar of the cradle; who has made callouses on her own hands to save
her children from having to do any work; who has gone shabby mil*
they might have iinery; who has eaten the back of the chicken so that
they might have the white meat, and who is not treated by them with
the consideration that they would show a servant.
And there is Bob, who was so good-loking and dashing and full oi
promise, and so ambitious when he was young, but who has been turned
into a hump-shouldered work horse straining on the collar by his child-
ren, who are always having' to have money, and more money, for schools
and colleges and sport cars and party dresses and who is patrcniaed by a
lot of young wastars and spendera who do not even respect the hand that
signs the cheeks.
And Mary hasn't had a good night’s sleep since her girls beoan hav-
ing dates and going out God knows where with God knows whom, and'
coming 'home any old time in the morning. And_B0b has almost got
pen-paralysis from paying his boys out of scrapes. And. both he and his
wife live in mortal fear of the autocrats who rule them with a rod of
iron and who wcn't stand for an nonsense from them.
Y
Not much percentage in children like th vestvlbnt from
any practical standpoint. Wildcat stack tha pay any divi-
dends on the love, on the sacrifice, on the never-ending
care and attention that cherished their h on the lens
nights of watching over sick beds. _
...__.___.
But our own children, now. That is different. Entirely so. True,
our Mamles keep us worried sick with their petting parties and their Joy-
rldes and their free-and-easy ways, and we an always gcttinl Bobby out
of trouble and wishing that he we.sn’t so temperamental that hs can't
imd any job that suits him or that he considers worthy of his talents.
Our children are no more appreciative of what we do for them than other
peoples children are appreciative of what their parents do for them.
But, somehow, in some way that we cannot explain even to ourselves,
may aregvcrth all they have cost us and we dmrt bogrudge the price we
Ve p8. . '
i ._
ea;
8
érgr
Maybe it is avatlsm. Maybe it il because th
cosmic urge to hand on the torch of life. Home
Some one to give us at least the earthly immortalit
blood and name. somewhere within us is the long
of our own in our arms, to feel the clinging of little arms our necks.
to hear the patter oi baby feet across the floor. and we know that those
who have had that have had their moment of pure rapture. no matter
what happens afterward. It is something to have been a millionaire
even if we' go bankrupt in otgie end. ‘
Also, children are a g investment because they provide us with a
never-ending source of interest. They are the real fountain of perpet-
ual youth into which we dlp and are rejuvehated. By the time we get
middle-aged we begin to be bored with ourselves, and liie becomes flat
p and dull and tiresome. Our cards have all been dealt and we know lust
about what the future holds for us. We have sucked our orange dry.
Then come our children to animate the scene. Our girls and boys.
full oi’ ambition, full of hope, full of possibilities. We relieve our youth
g s
E§§§
lgail
.§°g
:air
Ee?
hlld
tmised in this wgy at this season, in them and at least, believe that they will achieve the things that it wal
beyond our power to do. And in their triumphs we have a Wide far
greater than we ever had in ourselves. No man or woman ever bragl
, about himself or herself as the fond father does about a brilliant son and
a dotlng mother about a pretty daughter.
And not all children are wild and wayward. Not all children are
_ ungrateful and unloved. Oftener than not they are a crown of glory
to their parents. They repay the love and tenderness that have been
lavished on them in the same coin, and they are a stall upon which the
old people lean in their declining years. 'rhousanqg qpq; thuusqm| ox
old men and women would have no refuge eXMl>t the poorhouse il it were
not that their children give them s warm place by their own ilmaide, and
almost every old man and woman would be lonely and forlorn in their
het days li it were not for the cherishing ei a devoted sen or daughter.
so, inspitsszwnatmybsslni friend .Itninkenudr
R, silt-edsed investment. M A” Donormr D“:`x.m `
_ "And what was iti”
"Whenlwasabcy I crawlad
under
A MorningSmila s......?.‘§‘}€ 3’...°°S $."$’..‘§.1"°..‘i'.'.§'I.`i».5
Ulm ENB FA Ull
A man who believed hs knew all Q vo n
` 850% Dorrots undertook to teach Don Gonnlo was fair, han@n-ig,
l.'.‘."‘.i‘.‘.§°.“£.°"-i£r`2.it.’.??°..‘l ’..`Z.‘2“i......““" 3” “;L“".§°;."“"' E ’°'°“““,,,..,,,,,°"
. een '
Golnsuntnthecasehsrepcstad nvouriischild zany: iiieleenin;
tlglt xwmordmin :helen voice for uv- Standard.) '
6 ll I, HM gym' m
tugs lslighttgetbsttinptim. At the figs? "raw vUt.?» h ul “nt
°°" ° ‘fd 0170004 UMW” Helil||lhd` hiteablais-
§"m':g,s‘;u*:;?_,Y"m»*n¢ mowed oiltiyiwilx andhwa‘=*to have taken up
. .. Kuirzfmm has a ilwtiv.
'Yea saidihso1dman,“Ihave Ai'
. ew his llo \ hindi pews#
*M me terrible dieenoolmmmta nur mousse au ss
"'“*“°“°'ie“4'-°“°°v°f¢hu°m on mat may aamusiae
1ikeoriethatcan\etomewI\en!.gpm1||,u“¢»||,m,¢,\m¢¢,
V” * \’°Y~' ' ._ restoration.
, _
i Hahds auiwful-Siilii  I
._§i:_.'.§'¥.,_,?:i'r.f..'l.°: s.‘;.i1'.'_,,..°‘:“°i";.°.:
' -1r~ .i=:-'e:er- ..::
-» -as-ries.-e."e~.-if-Z§§“ee
y  lm ci Galleon  we healed."
`2'°V
ei
1!
Gallons” nlbiaisuat. eller caacalu
s U i
   *1 --fi-.r-°ss.==»:m==-<.
,  I f, _ I - _
A d da thousand morewomsnare
flifiidirfgetrhrat ix; is imc. 'lshat this new and
in i ti
:iTill:es§haa¢i)¢?ePwhiIi;e;!n Z5 min 
scru an . yet-
wrtfh” “i“.l’i?.."° 2."..“.l.‘ia'.“’l..‘.’.l "“°*'
it does :his utterly without harm to colon,
fabrics. hands.
An Uii¢rlyvN¢w-Type Soap
The result of some 4 years' uperlmentatlon
and the expenditure of over one million
dollars. the new improved Oxrool. ia
utterly different from anything you have
tried before. 4
i in el 1 (Protea muted)
it ia.at;?ii\ aclti!-:>!|,1.ll:‘ia newinriulta.
ltdoeatheeeiithinse thstnoothcraoapcln
do new or has ever succeeded ln doing:
Loceens dirt out of clothes in 15 minutes’
soaking. Thus. bsnlsbeaallthsback
ing nibble! and ac.rubblag;lAnd
ing timc2 %tc 40% in b
gives you afternoons I
Gets clothes 4 to 5 ehadnl WRITER than
usher soups, hy scientific whltenewmsav
uring Tintomoter tat.. Whlter in out wash-
ing than other granulated ecapl can do in
Two wsshlngsl
Yet, due to the protection of its nav and
~ .ir ua. i were nas- mr-as
§§'.'.f.7@'§..ri§r'l“ave§°e°l°>'§°¢s.. print. aka elai-
it
Grandmother s
Quilt Patterns
nucns roon 'ru :nm mm
Cut ouy, all pieces and Piece to-
gether as indicated on illlllif b1°°k~
Insert 3 inch binding to match
pieces between all blocks. Three
inch binding around entire quilt
may be white or colored.
Allow for seams when cutting pat-
tems.
Blookecgnaigliss i0 inchdl lqulfl.
is Di °°\“
8 inch bind!-nc for insertion and
around quilt.
Material Reuulred: -
I-6 yard blue material
l yards white mtlcrltl
3 i-3 yards brown material
M yards 8 inch binding
when ordering give Number N-4.
send lic for a book oi’ Quilt pat-
gsr-hs sontamlng 'l beautiful Grand-
mother quilt designs - mu N-
tern different.
THE COQK 'S
CORNER
'lDllA'.l0 AND OABBO1'
awrnlv
menu-ea: rum. uxasioa. i ia.
usar. es. carrots, aiu:
knee. only chopped onions(
tanal. ons heaped teaspoon
ti-llllf. hal! teaspoon chilli
(cayenne), half teaspoon ci
t vine ar
Din s .
Pour boilillit water over the toma-
toes, let them stand `for ten min-
utea._mdthcnremonskiman\icut.
upjfalnoe. on a dish to prevent waste
o .
After lllincing carrots place in
unpaa with sugar. su soar mt.
ntteeirmiautes. mi-ring over.
hrs, then ami the remaindu
inlrodienis and nook ref
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Illustrated Dreaemak
Cooler days are ccuilrifalnng and
with them the need for smart, little
woolen dresses. ~V V
A churning little rranch dress in
_raspberry hairytweedy woolen gave
inspiration for this simple wearable
mcdel.'I‘beco1ls.ra_mi_iabotarsvcl-
vetcon in the some shade caught
with a gold clip, that matches the
gold belt buckle. '
' The main structure suggests a
straight dress with slender skirt and
bodice with raglan shoulders so
easily handled by the home seam-
stress. No -alcevas to set into arm-
holasl
Thisfmodal is also
tml crepe, rayon!
printed valvetsen e
style No. U52
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bust
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