amass.»- s Realm .-:- Social and Persona-lishc- '11.... sum...» fératdre . Fjianr ‘VF vocrosan 4.193s HOBNING GLORIIS ON A GARDEN WALL eavenly blue, morning glories b an old grey wail. treasure-seekers come, their fill, and speed away; ld butterflies tilt in the sun; little wind plays quietly. uor stays. r Blow sweetly little blue horns!) b-Q Iragments of sky are tethered for a while, shapely, exqusite, luer than Lake Michigan Er mid-August when dunes "W white. Singing sands know that mi. their day-song of Joy. (Blow blithely, little blue horn; LN Remembered they are a flash of bright bird wing and. their song~— I can hear it now while I dream of a steep hillside above blue water when; sky biue morning glories climb an old grey wail fBiflI softly, little blue hornsl) -—Ethel Louise Knox, in Christian. Science Mbnitor. iJi-Zm HOUSEHOLD HINTS the When a beret has served its pur- pose, do not discard it, but thread a string through the double part of the rim and slip it over the head of your polishing mop. This new head will produce an excellent polish. and when soiled may be rs- moved and washed quite easily. Table jellies will set much more quickly if a few drops of lemon juice are added to them. To get only a few drops from alsmon, do notvcut it, but just prick one end with a forkand squeeze out the juice required. The perforation thus made will close up again. and the lemon may be used again at a later date. THE TONGUE 0F 0C. The tongue oi Oc, lhnguage of the ancient settlers of the South- west of France and still spoken by hundreds of thousands of natives, lnseven departments to the exclus- ion of French, is to be taught in French schoois as part of the regular curriculum. Ten year-sage. however. its use was forbidden in the schools with the result that many children are now unable to ‘speak properly with their own par- ents. who know no French. The ‘new rule ls to correct this situa- tion The ongue of 0c has no word of French in it. In sound and in pronunciation it approximates more closely the Spanish, and some of the words are of Spanish orign. But many come from tho English, due to the long-English occupation of the southwest. Thus the word "cat" ls the same in 0c as in Eng- llsh. Other words are derived from the Italian. and». few show Moor- ish derivation. ' ....r..t..... HER ' GREASE SPOTS To remove grease spots from clothing place a clean blotter undertheapotandauotheronoon top of the garment. Put a warm iron on the upper blotter and move it back and forth until the grease vanlmes. ' OLQSIIS Pursand sllkaresaldto keep much longer and in better con- dition if they are hung in cool closets 5o try to find the coolest spot for these particular garments. Certain rules are well kept in mind if you would have a perfect sandwich as the result of your effort-s. l-Use a very sharp knife. 2- Cream the butter spreading. y 3-Most people prefer the crusts removed from the bread. 4—8andwlcbes will keep nicely moist if wrapped first in waxed paper, then in a damp cloth. 5-—1"or most sandwiches, day old bread is preferred. o-mor rol!ed sandwiches, very fresh bread is necessary. To slice it thin and even, heat the knife slighly. ‘l-Sandwiohes require rather high seasoning, This is parti- cularly true if the filling is a mixed one. Plenty of salt, pep- per. mustard , Worcestershire sauce will make a ' sandwich. ll-Do not let sandwiches in which lettuce is used stand too’ long. The lettuce wilts and the sandwich is a sorry thing- 9—Toasted sandwiches are delici- ous. and the bread may be toasted either before or after the filling is used. depending on the type of filling. PTAPLE NUT SANDWICH 1 1-2 cups maple sugar 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons cream 1-2 cup chopped pecans. Method: Crush maple sugar lo remove any lumps. Cream butter and add sugar until mixture is stiff. Add cream and enough more sugar to make a stiff paste. Add finely chopped nuts and spread on thin slices oi buttered bread. TOAEIED TONGUE '1 v SANDWICHES WITH JAM Butter slices of bread and spread half oi them with a thin coating of mustard. Place a slice of cold. b01194 mflkllé over this. and then spread with a teaspoon of any tart Jam rhubarb, pium or curl-ant Cover with a second slice oi buf- tered bread and toast under broiler until delicate brown. ' —---__-.._____ . TIPS 0N SENDINO . KIDDII.‘ TOSCHOOL Many small children are ex- periencing their first days oi school. It will be kindness both to the children and to many teachers in a kindergarten ifmothers will bear the following points in mind. See to ltjhat the child's clothes are all marked with his or her name. ‘Iloach the little one to put on its own coat, shoes and gloves-even if ._._ ‘n; » Y r. .1 a.‘ \ sunpms vou, . HUSBAND WITH 1-.» BEAUTIFUL NEW '. SILVERWARE H uild up a complete sol of this Fina ' l" H ' Wm. A. Rogers A1 plus ally-small: andw ‘mallow ‘WWW-Y ='.'..".,....'_........».._.. IFORK IKNIFE Backed iy the WI. A. Regan guarantee of A1 Qualify Plus boldly labial Uvmllbarlao laaatllll “Clo " 1 fi'*'ri .'il"a“'m'rsz l. bah and Saving O LD , D U T C H ........ ...-.l. sslsmorgrmg Old Dulell l pom: o‘. sill-at hofiviomlfgoflnu all 1mm arm.» of s.» l.“ "Hunt hash and new looking . .. doom‘! match . . ; don more wovlrnavan Mo: a i=4“ a c‘... ....... -.l~i'~1 ' u v3 m7». st-Ylm» W. Not lust pennies, 5:9 oadrongonuluaapapoinlon walla l l n 3mm“ rmfit? fir" -'~~........i~ 7cm... n DION but: » “""' ‘l: 0th 4a-aaa;l-'--l-s-s---- 1 lhlaaodfdk before l gill a Cold ? To help and it sooner, rub throat and chest with . V5955 AMomingSmilc RITOBI.‘ DISOOUBTIOUI The young couple were having a little quarrel, and she was accusing him of being a booster. “You say you were a public speaker," said she. "Why. you couldn't speak to save your lifei" "My dear girl," said he, "I have made lengthy bddrasses which have been taken down by reporters!" "Pooh," sneered she. "The only person to take down your address would be a policeman!" LOOKING BETTER. An old farmer was moodlly re- garding the ravages oi tho flood. "Hiram," yelled a neighbor. “your pigs were all washed down the creek." "How about Flahertys pigs?" Mk- l ed the farmer. "They're gone, too." "And Larsenb?" “Yes... "Humph." ejaculated the farmer. cheering up. "Taint as bad as I thought." it cannot manage the shoe strings at first. Provide self-help clothes as far as possible, largo buttons to coals lightning fastens a to leggings, etc. See that the child has a. handker- chief and somewhere to keep it. Don't send the child to school with a cold. It is the quickest way o! spreading infection among a number. . . Don't talk about the child's lit- tle idiosyncrasies to the teacher in front of the child. Don't start asking the child a lot oi questions as soon as he comes home from school. You are more likely to hear aliabout it if you possess your soul in patience. 1f stories are a little distorted at first there is nothing to worry about- If you are not really troubled about anything it is wiser to see the mistress yourself. without the child or else put a letter into the post, rather than give it to the child to take. SALVAGING FOOD FROM CABAGE HEALTH MBNACE Describing the salvaging ‘of fruit and vegetables from the garbage tins on the market square as a "health menace," London deal- ers will take immediate stops to put a stop to the practice. Dealers said that children pick through the piles or refuse during the day in search oi bruised melons and other delicacies. Flies are thick on the garbage and vendera are afraid that the children. in some rrianner will become infected. One man is said to have "done up" mcrethan 300 bottles oi catsup from tomatoes picked up at the market. -\ FOR. EVENING I helm shows a formal evening gown with a tailored Jacket to be worn at dinner. FALL WINDS The winds that blow across the football field , and the brisk breezes that put color in your cheeks as you ride along bridle paths are excellent for your spirits and health, but, unless you list tissue cream as one oi your best friends, are not especially good for your complexion. This is the sea- son when skin needs protection in the daytime and special nourish- ment at night. At night, after you have cleaned face and neck thoroughly apply a generous layer of tissue cream and using upward and outward ‘strokes. pat ii. in with fingertips. Don't stop until some of the cream has been absorbed. Then re- move with soft tissue. If your skin seems unusulfly dry or wind- burned, take off only the enecoas. ' allowing the surplus lo remain on all night Before your start to a football game, take off old make-up, pat on tissue cream remove, apply akin tonic and fresh cosmetics. Remem- ber that foundatio lotion, powder and even rouge protect your skin from over-exposure to cold weather Don't go without them. If you are a liquid cleanser ad- dict, better use one of a rather creamy consistency. If ou use foundation cream instead of lotion. put it on with a cotton pad that has been soaked in skin tonic. This way. You get on even film from base of your throat on upward to your hairline. Put on cream rouge while the foudation still la moist. Let it dry before your powder. Don't forget that lipstick protect the lips and keeps them from chap- ping. If, in suite of it, your: seems to get dry and rough, buy a color less pomade and put it on over your regular lipstick. RID-IIIADID MEN- Astonsblng prescriptions are con- ned ' whole and sound, twenty-fau- ‘- of disuse, bu kil- loa.".;'l.‘he use of this "drol" is w . oflerd to wives for keeping their husbands at home: Give wiie at home FF; ma... l I » , c ma“ lg ‘,1 omau -" ' to flbanda "mg-g" Dorothy Dix mg, =33} will"? _ antflacaj Expression of Appreciation on the Part of Husbands and the Same Interest They ‘ Show in Business Would Kéep Women in Their Homes lots of modern women do not go domestic after marriage. Tire role oi wife, mother and housekeeper does not satisfy them. They yearn for careers. They want to work outside of the homo instead of in it. So we are confronted with the Allwllfllo 01 11BX14!!!“ of women, under no compulsion to earn money- who leave their children and houses to tbs care of servants while they devote their time and energy to running tea places, or setting up Ye O-lds Furni- ture Shopper. or selling insurance, rcal estate or whatnot. This is a great disappointment to their hul- bands, who dreamed of being met, when they cams home at night, by a smiling Wile with the "W?!" of savory cooking surrounding her like a halo, lu- stead of having to wait dinner for a tired and be- draggled‘ woman, all frazzled out with 3118111665 worries and anxieties, to drag herself in lo In in- efficient cook's conception of a meal. These men consider that running a house and rearing a family is not only a full woman's size 10b, but that it is the job she contracted to do when she got married, and they want to know how to get wife back onto it and to doing the wonk that is really her llfework, Nothing could show more completely how the social order has chang- ed than that husbands shouldnow be asking how to keep their wives at home. Thirty years ago it was the wives who were demanding to know how to keep their husbands tied to their own flresides- And the ill-WET then invariably was: Give your husband at home what he seeks abroad. Makeyour home as comfortable and cheerful as any club. Give him as good food as he would get at. a restaurant. Be as entertaining and amusing to him as any strange woman. Well, what was sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. No bet- ter advice for keeping a wiie at home can be Elven than that which was what she seeks abroad. For men’ and women stray away from their own hearthstones for the/same reason. Because the fire has gone out on them and they are cold and dead and cheer-less. Suppose, then, Mr. Husband, if you want to keep your so, a home- body, you try making home more interesting for her. Housework is dull and monotonous labor. It is sweeping floorsthat are littered the next minute. It is starting another meal before the last. one is fairly eaten. It is ordering the same old beef and potatoes and onions and spinach day after day. It is washing the baby's face and getting the children of! to school, doing a thousand chores that only take up one lobe of one's brains, and doing it with no one to talk to but an infant who says "ga-ga" when spoken to. _ Arid often after a dull and ly evening with a. husband who sits up like a dummy behind his paper and downtown where she will, at least, have movement and life around ner and a chance to exchange a few words with an articulate human being? Believe me, if husbands would try as hard to sell domesticity to their wives as they do a new streamline effect in automobiles t0 a customer. there wouldn't be so many women trekking out of kitchens into officer. Just a little piemant conversation and a few of the 300d stories that set other people's dinner tables in a roar would do a lot toward keeping wives from hankering ior the outside world where they would have some com- panionship. Give your wife at home what she would get abroad. One thing would be appreciation. If she did good work, her employer would commend her for it. If she was faithful and loyal and devoted to her firm; if she worked overtime; if she devised new ways of saving money, she would bs patted on the back and told how invaluable she was. But husband takes all oi her labor and penny-pinching for granted and never remarks on her achievements except to criticize them. So it is no wonder she wants to change bosses. " And if your wife is young and pretty, away from home she gets flat- tery and lovemaking. She is made to feel that she is a woman and nol a domestic utensil. Other men fccl her on angels‘ food. Her hus ’ studs dust and ashes in her mouth. So it is no wonder she wants to leave home to be a saleswcman in a confectionery. It is because hus- bands don't provide homema‘ bonbons for their wives that they nibble on forbidden sweets. - Finally, if husbands want to keep their wives at home, they must make the domestic job worthwhile. She mustn't be expected to work for her board and clothes and never have a dollar that she can spend as she pleases. She must have her pay envelope as well as the hired girl. It isn't enough for s. man to say that all he has is his wiles. He must give her her fair share of it if he wants to keep her from thinking of taking up stenography or going in for dress modeling. . So, gentlmen, if you want to keep your wives at horde, make home at- tractive to them. Make marriage a grand career instead of a chore. . DOROTHY DIX. . DAMSON PLUM MABMALADI ‘MARMALADE THE COOK'S CORNER RICH TOMKH)’ PIOKLE Two and oneqhalfpounds Damson plums, 2% pounds sugar, 1% oranges, 1 pound raisins. Pit plums, add sugar and allow to stand overnight. In the morning peel oranges, and after thoroughly removing white membrane from both fruit and peel, cut pulp and peel into small shreds qr pieces. Add the orange and raisins to the plum- sugar mixture and cook together until thick and clear. Seven poun ripe tomatow (skinned and cut. in two), 5 pounds white sugar, 1 tescup cider vinegar, a 3-inch stick of glriger, 1 table- spoon each, whole cloves and all spice, put in a bag, 1% sticks cin- namon, small piece red pepper. Method: Put salt. over tomatoes nwrr rumor: oaxa our m saunas rs so CONVENIENT lonely day the wife spends a dull and lona- 30° » iv by the boy. only grunts when she tries to talk to him. Can you blame a woman who on then boil in water with a litle salt lives that sort of drab existence for wanting to chuck it and get. a job wlmiegofl?“ ‘we 8mm” m‘ the i.. it, luitil lender. drain them lnrlsuon oin DAYS Ladies wore bust-lea. Monday was washday. There were no dappers. Nobody had appendicitis There was no traffic 00P- Tbene were no Bdshsvika. Everybody played croquet. Nobody worked but father. Men sported wiry whiskers. Cream was five cents a pint. Ice cream was "iced" cream. Boys’ shoes were copper toed. ‘ “ :',, was ashamed to walk. No one was fined for speeding. Vitamin gauges were unknown. Saturday night was bath nlflht. Milk shake was a popular drink. Widows’ weeds weren't cigarettes. Only little girls wore short-skirts. Only small boys wore abort pants. Doctors asked to see your tongue. Nobody was told, “This line is busy." Neither men nor women played golf. Here's a launty sports W130 blouse for your fall sui . _ It's the smart simple type you ll love. It is Renaissance green plaided _ velveteen that goes l0 Wflwlly Vii-h a brown, green or a binds Ill"- It also makes up attractively in lustrous satin crepe in 301d. flint. purplish blue, etc. _ mass, grapctone apricot. chamois. peacock blue, etc, are new srrwrt shades in crops silk that are much favored this season. This model would also be smart in wool Jersey. Style No. 434 is designed for sizes 14, 10, l8 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42- inchu bust. Size 3d requires 2% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-inch contrastin! for long sleeve blouse. Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. - Whiskey was nfty cents a quart bottle. The livery‘ stable was the social circle. Flarmers cams to town for their ma . Nobody cared for the price of gasoline. Only lumberjacks rolled their stockings. No one had to look for a parking place. COOKING VEGETABLES I Most people will admit that sum- Chickens all went w roost at mar vecetabim are one of the sundown. Brealost ‘treats’ ‘of the year. They ace;- was flvg “m; g g1“, 1n. are easy to cook if you know how, eluding lunch. but m beluga “spoilt-k for the A d g but h] W!!! I e 0W6 C. nickeioo w“ u you ‘w °° lgtvéumtatooa-Forpirdtstancc netw Th sh I; ll lived ' l0 mil“ I61’! "FY 8611 ‘ mk§y_ ° s ' m ‘mm’ "r iy, putting them mum intooold Shows in the town hail came only ‘"4" '5 m“ °n° 3‘ 1mm“ F" '° °“°“- m, §8i’.'f..‘“"..‘;‘22 “it; “iii?” all P d 11 loid ll I Y- I w»??? '" °° " °° "‘ m: ca: ...."...":.'::=.:;:.: Food stuffs came in bulk not in “r ' ° ° paw-m- i arc. "o" Mann‘ an“! m‘ into the saucepan and shake over the gas to coat the potatoes all over. Turn into a hot vegetabls dish, and sprinkle with very finely chopped parsley. - Carrots. --Propare the young car'- rots by scraping them calcium, Candies for the girl coat her fel- low fifteen cents a bat. School teachers “llcked" pupils d. The boyish form was displayed well. Mel-t a olece of butter in the saucepan and toss the carrots it. when thoroughly hot sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve thorn, standing upright, in a hot dish Mashed Turnips .—Evsn young turnips need t6 be peeled fairly thickly; but thorn mm boiling water with salt and cook them gently, with the lid on the pan, skimming as they require it. fwhen tender drain wall and mash, add butter a little cream salt and pep- per and pils in a hot dish. If very moist it improves the consistency and the color to shake in a little flour, allowing a short time for ll; to cook afterwards. Broad Deans-Almost more than any vegetable broad beans need to be young and fresh: then they are one of the best. When shelled put them into asauoepan of boiling wa- ter with salt and boil them quickly uncovered, until tender, then drain wall and serve in a hot dish coated with a good parsley sauce, that is a Statistics were merely a mathe- matical study at school. . There were days mostly-every- thing over "at 10 RM. No one had to listen to a saxo- phone. Everybody went lo church, or to eep. on sundays. Girls set their caps-not ’their kneecaps-for a man. Oyster suppers and church acc- ials were twenty-five cents atlrrow. Moving pictures happened only at housecleaning time. females all wore corsets-at least we think they did. . The hired girl drew $1.50 a week and did the washing. ‘ They bobbed your hair only af- ter they got. you in jail. The melodeon-not the supplied the family music. The family bible and family al- bum were popular institutions. Everyone in the family took sul- phur and molasses each Spring. in radio e SMART ccorrrss FOR m1: nous DRESSMAKER D Q § Q l Q Q ¢ r~*-'~z~;ig~,'w-s~fz~z 1 §'§~Q ‘ . i?‘ 7:23‘. ‘ nor the finely chopped rsl stinted. For those who g3 1131,11‘: sauce toss the beans in butter melted in the saucepan. when beans are old it is worth the trouble of-skirmlng them in the klmhem before sewing them. It does not take long, but they must of course, be reheated. Green Peas —Shell the peas, look. ing them over carefully, then wash them. Put into a scaoepan of p011. ing water with a sprig of mint and a lump of sugar, bring to the boil 888111. _r'em0ve the scum, and cook WW gently uncovered, for 15 to 20 minutes. Drain them, remove the fvlvllltflht. numb}; black gngotarle pm . I E. um o u . Servo in a hot dish. p - The French fashion of serving‘ peas and young carrots, Olll) into cubes. is a very-good one and looks very attractive. They should as cooked apart and mixed before put- ting into the dish. ~ When peas begin to get old, the best way to cook them ls in a saucepan well-coated with butter and wi-th a covering of lettuce leaves. No other water should be added except what is clinging to the lettuce leaves and there should be a sufficient amount of butter to prevent burning. Cook very slowly indeed with the lid on until tender. Anyone who has not tried this way of cooking old peas will be surpris- ed at the result. Plainly before they Th“ dldnlt 1,", w hi" ‘ m; sauce in which neither the butler husky man to teach the boys how t0 p18)’. a The hired man got a dollaraday for ‘steen hours-and earned it too. Ladies‘ clubs were the Ladies‘ Aid. Sawing Oirele. and rolling pin. Milk was delivered into your pit- cher from the dealer's tin measure. There was no crooners, exmpt mother when she rocked her rest- lssa baby to sleep. People used to arise and retire on the same day; now they retire and arise on the same day. Boys were boys and girls were girls, but nowadays mother and grandmother are girls also. High flyers used to "taks a drop" often, now they take of! and take a. drop only once. People took tonic ‘vhen they werge run down, now they usually takean ambulance or hearse. ‘The most prominent. part of an attractive girl was the bustle and frill, now its the hustle and thrill. Young people turned in at nine P.M.; now they tune in and don't will never get tendon-R. and let stand over night. next day drain of! fluid. Add sugar, ginger (after cracking) spices and pepper. Cook between 20 and 30 minutes. Lift tomatoes. and boll syrup until quite thick. Add vinegar, boil a few minutas, pour over tomatoes, stirr- There are few mixtures more uscfuhthan those of the type exem- plified by these dale-fudge squares. Baked in a single layer to be cut into small shapes, this simple cake immediately takes on the character of individual small cakes-moat of turn in until the next morning. Man wanted but little here be- low; now its the who not only wants it but wears it also. Girls wore many worthy men- tionables, and now they wear hard- "THE JOB I do is more‘ which are rather more trouble to make and handle than this always- popular type o: mixture. 1-3 cup butter or shortening lng syrup through them. Seal. About 5 pints. . 1 c au ar Philadelphia College» , ,3’, ' "Red heads were scarce n south- l,‘ cup mm m Europe. particularly lawns the m cups sifted c e or pastry Roman!- MY "Elli-hurl"! m" flour or l _1-3 cu sifted hard- ware therefc very noticeable, and being usually from the north were considered barbarians or were slavu or captives in war. "Those who devised the prescrip- tion were doubtless careful that noi- ther they nor their family should be called on to fill it." ‘rho most drastic prescription ap- panntly was the "blood of a young which ‘was wheat flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-3 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla , 1 squares unsweetened chocolate, malted. cream butter or shortening grad- ually blend in a and cream uh- tll light and fl y. Add melted chocolate than tbs wall-beaten all: and combine wall. Measure alftad flour and ra-sift with baking pow- der and salt. Add to first mixture alternately with milk. combining after each addition. Stir in vanilla with last measure of milk. Bake in F g2 l, for about I0 minutl. Wbsn cold,‘ spread cake thick data pasts. Oovar with aoboo- olato icing. iii i?! o; agrealad dflourad lnchrquars paninaagdsratawilodsgnaa. with a 1y anything worth mentioning. srs; women pedestrians trailing “Phen was no paid street clean- tirts did the job free and plenty. I'll-her got moat of his outdoor exercise with the family horse, the saw-horas and ahankk mare. “Step-in" was merely an offhand neighborly invitation preliminaryto a social glass or two or three. ladies were on ganorwb view only in tbs Dry Goods atom and on the familyswnh line. - Mary's little lamb finally Bot into a glow, now Mary's little oalf aoml- timea gets her into a "stew" too. The seven Sutherland sisters with their men-foot long hair were the envy o: wornanklnd the wofldover. Daughters always helped their mother! to Repare dinner, but now they're not usually home oven to help eat it. Mother uaad lo "on more clo- thsawbenshsd badtogoto bed than her daughtor now does when aha dresses to po out. than cleaning . Boa Ami doesrvt atop with just remov- ing dirt, like ordinary, coarae cleansers- It actually polishes as it cleans-leave! surfaces alalnlng and smooth. Not a scratch or dulled spot in sight! You’ll like Bon Ami’: extra gleam on every- thing you clean. You'll enjoy using it. because lflaaowhlte, pure and fine . . . so _ odorless . . . so harmless to your hands. BUN AMI . . . lfpolglahoa as ‘II 1 31,, . qyvf,‘ 2P1! c; roll-m.