PAGE TWO

—-THE WOMAN'S REALM-

I LOVE T0 STEAL AWIILI AWAY

I love to steal awhile away From every cumbering care.

And spend the hours of closins day In humble. grateful prayer.

g lovg u. mink on mercies past. And future good implore,

And all my cares and sorrows cast On God, whom I adore,

I love by faith to take a view Of brighter scenes in heaven; The prospect doth my strength re- new, While here by tempests driven.

__'.l‘hus, when life's toilsome day is

o'er, May its departing ray Ie oalm at this impressive hi, And lead to endless day.

Mrs. Phebe Hinsdale Brown whose son. the Rev. Samuel Brown, went abroad years later as Amer- ica's pioneer missionary to Japan. was the author of this favorite “Twilight, Hymn.”

But she had no thought of coni- posing a hymn as she penned her stanzas one summer in 1818- Liv- ing at the time in a modest hr-me in Ellington, Conn.. where her hus- band was a house painter, she was smarting under the rebuke of a wealthy neighbor, a lady who o\vn- ed an estate with a garden to which Mrs, Brown used to love to flee for evening peace and meditation after a wearying round of nouse- hoid tasks, Informed by a. servant of Mrs. Brown's nightly strolls to the garden, the lady of the estate .misinter'preted the visits. One day she said rudely:

“Mrs. Brown, why do you :oine up at evening so near our house ‘and then go back wi-thout ‘omirlg in? If you want anything, why do you not come in and ask for it?"

Crushed and humiliated, Mrs. Brown went home to grieve ovcr the rebuke she had received That Tlight, after putting three of her {our youngsters to bed, she sat up rocking her baby —and still thinking about her unpleasant en- icounter. Tears came. in spit; of teverything. and as she wept she _begu-n to write. Within a little _while she had dashed off the verses _which were to make the most fam- Jvus of her fifteen hymns,

When she had finished, she en- Ititled her stanzas, "An Apology For My Twilight Rambles: Ad- dressed to a Indy," and sent a icopy to the neighbor who had re- buked her. Another copy fell into ahe hands of a minister-friend, Dr. Chiarles Clyde, who published the verses in "Village Hymns," a song volume which he and his daughter were compiling.

‘TARTAR ON TEELTH IS DANGER SIGNAL

Two cues to see your dentist which if ignored may result in trouble are tartar on the teeth and gums that tint your toothbrush pink.

Of course healthy gums bleed ‘if bruised too vigorously or if pricked by a flyaway bristle. But gums that continue to act up are something else again, and should have the attention of your dent- 1st.

The reason any tartar accumu- lation on teeth should be removed larly is that if allowed to pile "P l! WOTKI clown under the gums and can create havoc.

“i. o Lmna lnlcomis amount

Brunette Lind; Darnell has turned blonds for ha ‘ Anim- in the movie version of "Turner Amber." Her studio calls Lib new shade a "soft uh blonds ‘ i by liver ovartonee"

role Ill

‘Phase are the more urgent na-

aons for seeing your dentist. Hav-

ing no such reasons, you should seq him for periodic examinations ' as often-many dentists any -aa every six months. This gives a dentist an opportunity to detect a pit or a fissure while it ls still

a superficial invasion of the en- amel. l-lalted then, damaging in- roads into the pulp of the tooth may be largely averted. ‘

COFFEE GROUNDS

Coffee grounds make a good non-dust compound for the base- ment floor. Deposit your grounds in a strainer by the cellar drain and when sweeping up the floor sprinkle them in the path of the broom.

SINK STRAINER ls NOW sawnmv

NEW YORK- Marbles and safe~ ty pins. screws and colomd jacks. sink strainers and bits of broken

glass have artistic approval today

as jewelry.

They're hanging side by side

with conventioned metals and semi- precious stones on exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art. and the hardware. we'll have to admit, makes just as much sense as some of the fancier stuff.

Anni Albers and Alex Reed Black Mountain have contrived a necklace, for in- stance, of the chain from a. ‘oath- tub stopper, a round perforated sink grating and a handful of paper cli-ps ings like fringe). It's ornament.

Across the room hangs a crea-

tion of noted sculptor and "mobile"

maker Alexander Calder -sn over- sized necklace of abstract whirls of unpolished brass. It's art.

The Black Mountain team has strung varl-colored jacks -the kind little girls play with-into a pretty choker.

Calder- has made a huge sunburst

of brass for a pin, fastened on to it three pieces of broken colored glass.

The majority of the exhibitors presented their abstractions in less considerable amount of silver was shown with and and without stones. in simple

startling form. A

ornamental shapes.

LUNCHEON CLUB BANS SPEECHES

Chicago now has a “Keep Your

Mouth Shut” luncheon cluo, or- ganized by a select group of busi- nessmen who don't go for talk. especially speeches and gossip, with their meals.

Women, says the chivalrous mem- bers, may be guests—if they keep quiet.

0n that basis, gentlemen, say. "No, thanks."

That's not luncheon- that is

breakfast. no matter what time of

the day it is served. Breakfast provides the married woman with enough meal-time sil-

enoe to last the whole day. Why on earth would she get dressed up s luncheon at which talk is barred? to speak a few words she might go

and rush to town to attend But if she were permitted

once, just to ask s. question and make a suggestion.

Why do the men meet at. noon for their talkless meal? Why in the world don't the silence lovers meet and have breakfast together?

That way Mama could sleep late in the morning and have her usual si-lent meal alone-with the added attraction of having the front page of the morning paper to read while eating.

And the club should certainly be able to gain in membership by making its silent meal breakfast instead of lunch.

The average man is ready for talk by noon. and hence he would not be much interested in a "Keep Your Mouth Shut" luncheon club.

44-;

l-I-Ian-I-I-Ia f roll rnolm nruil IIIIQ NIIPLIS bustle: FIMGKIEIB

wggsaodlcated “ Elmw“ | CUTICIIIIA 38AM!

of College, N. 0.,

(strung through the grat-

W0

KING (till

TEA Aw- correr

Better English

D. U. Wlllllllll

l. will: is wwns with 1h“ "=1- tefice? The lecture treated eh Bub- ‘jects familiar to the audience."

2. What is the correct pmnum- iation of "chaste"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Ascension. asbestofl. asfalt. asparagus. ' 4. Wuiat does the word ‘Torrid’ mean? - 5.What is a word besinnlns with ju that means “legal power or auth- ority"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "The lecture treated of subjects." 2. Prornunce the a as in paste, not as in past. 3. Asphalt. 4. Dried with. or exposed to. heat. es- pecially cf the sun. "The torrid clays of simmer had gone." 5. Jurisdic- tion.

gfdll/Rd/Qf

IIOII SNIIFLY; STU"? DIITIISI OI

I/eddlohfi!

v9Rvt1HY 111K

nawuslacnm: wan-om

‘again. Durinl the“ W“ dly, sud the boys did

Have wrloet ‘ is the‘ nutter?

' girls who waited sweethearts to come back from the

Understsndably the girls 196ml badly used. but, in reality, the lads

suffered have made 411cm 01d girls they left behind them-

Much of the reafolmefl and old girls. and making them feel like. min these girls. The! don! W!“

whom they no longer care

lost hi; taste.

naan DOROTHY out: i was

wife.

iwcmiumtolotnredvmte

DOUIlI-Dll" - NOII DIOR! VIOIKI IA“ IIGIII‘ Wlllll

‘IIOIJIII IS!

f head c id dis- ysafitltsyirtieltiidcogamwhcn yo; Put’- I little Va-tro-uol in each nolfiil- N” _le helps prevent colds from develw- lngifuscdinflmcl T171“ wwhfiml You'll like it!

VIGKI Vl-‘IIUIOI.

M o d e r n - Etiquette

n, Roberta u»

plogcr on holidays and anniversar- ies A. This is often done. but it is really better to keep business rela-

personal. Q, When golf, tennis. motorlnd.

hostess of a week-end PBYW- 13ml!“ she mention thae mince in Mr 1h- vitations? A. Yes. so that. the guests may come prepared. Q. ls it customary. following a church christening. for the father to give a fee w the clemymlfl?

A. Yes, and also to the sexton-

Morning Smile

Teacher: “And no we find tlhlt rim expands tiiinu I-ufl wld wh- tracts than. Cm my one slvc m0 m ulfiplesftdufltfl" ‘Yes ma'asn Bflg u en : ‘ . - The days an longer in clincher."

Ii

Sued for damalol l1! l I!" h“ knoobcd down. tihe mot DIV tasted his ilmocc . "But," he unclaimed. "I VII W117 doing me miles an hour when the “a:."""..’.“.i"".....°‘ m’ m‘ " t ma ." _ a: "“."““’".;‘}’i""‘......" .. W0 Olllfld as the cai- roiled slowly over him!“

How Can I l!

cyan-am»

Q. Is it all right for @910?!" to send cards or gifts to their em-

iions entirely swirl" l"!!! 9111110!

and such sports are intended by the

and if my date harem hi!» W" can I do about it?

ANSWER: 1t looks as if you protect you from being of "gone ufiogn you seem to like. unfaithful ‘to the wives they really

time the only women whom they re

DEAR DOROTHY DIX! Is it

that someone else has him I know

WIDE KANDKEBCHIIF IDGINGS

lbllnlvflfl‘ I0. l-DI . an daintv ‘ an our to, . F-iuliiurl: 3.435 containm- ib ma‘: sins socioe- mum w]

heels if they don't.

issuable"

slits? r

War. Yeafls. _Gl’s

A ii unimmurtu Flames “"' fill-nu my m» . ,

gtrll an who but hos 111mb l"

w, ‘M, 1,,“ m... push ma: dilohlflil and

W"; e true mu wrote to m. slim‘: ixawritlng to us- Bu!

have come home they won't have‘ anything l0 d0 ""41 "5- they scan to havejoxgotten us.

our feaunindtoucln. fill-ill" Vb“ rwo aalwnbmm onus.

You: feminine touch ia dou-bt-lM-t 3m; s; potent as aver. 1:18: m“: ‘ti; off your slate and turn ‘u éfimptroqblcfi Ogltghillldl‘: very common now

' mi that is cationic I 1°! o! hmlwl" "m" m“

only these two GI JOM n0 the vdaa thing for W"

patiently ma falthiftfll! for ilwilj war. and who find that the My!

m, gm- them has dlcd and that they are no looser Mimi- novs MATURE. NOW

this and feel that they are being are not to blame. They were lull

t int the Afimy- Too row W "W" ifiiffi ‘fir? i? J3. '13‘. really a. o. who kind or wmniftoirthlaic ‘Qrfihwnlifiulflytigl "llghc dlacipllm lhey have hin-

he h been through. the thins: the? Y! durcd. the cflllsrlences t Y lxyom ‘ha: ye.“ And so when they come back home many of them find that they have outgrown the

girls they

alnVMlNJBM and the drinkinfl "Y3

the dissipation of the returned soldiers is due to the fact that their

for. are inaistlns on marrying them They don't wan-t to to seem traitors to them and their

“mm” Md u," don't seem to know how to get out of the senti-

' nrvol ed. mengllcwgsemgglugoutllleyaoivxgl"! ‘h°v51t“"l'l°n u n‘ “m5 k‘::g"etth"'r free. Ln refusing to marry his. cx-iove he is doing a far 1' I ma“ h, would it he let himself be swept into a marriage for which he

. l

homily married at the age of 20.

For a few years my husbsndwas 800d *0 mg- Th“ 5° “i” “n” 1mm, with gthgg would]; and I divorced him. Later on he marrileld. I am still a widow. but my ear-husband insists on calling on {gang every excuse he can muster up, 1° 9” m9 llthweh he is living

live my life. but he will not do it.

When lie thinks 1 lln coins 10 MW I 4*" h‘ Pm" l’? m’ "M"

liecosncsinandabuseshifll-Whlt lax-win. will have to call in the police to

mnoyed by the unwelcome attentions of your former husband. Apparently he is still in love with you and is lallmll

It is a common thing for husband's with s wandering root. to N

adore. 'I.‘hey cannot resist running

gm- pvgry fluttering skirt that crosses their path. vet at h" "m"

ally love‘ ire their wives whom they

hone;- gfld respect ar.-:l whose hearts they break. I would say your husband belcnss to this clue

wrong to write and tell n fellow

what you think of him? A boy asked me to go steady with him not long ago and I refused because I was not sure that I loved him Now

I love him and that if I made the

first move ha would come back to me. I am t9 and kn $nt.

ANSWER: For heaven’; sake sit on Yo“! 11-11545 l! W“ hi" ‘h’ urge to write so badly that you are contemplating dropping a lad a. note telling him that you love nun and askin! him to idem was bu! to you. There is a better technique than that. party and let him see how Jeased you are to see him swig-m 131R out 5 little soft tal, if necessary, but dont put it on P047"- l v the famous coquctte who said‘ that she had said many uiuigs to men. but, thank God. time wasn't- a 0cm: 0f hel- hand- miting in the length and breadth of the land.

Athimtol

indlscreet

i i‘ i. Household i Scrapbook

Q.

n. Crust

it it is taxi gizakiber-vnlau zxmormtlha pie. cut it into strip! and make a lattice-work WP. N0

one will know the reason You have done so.

i "Ibo labia Plant

A little sweet oil‘ around the roots of the nibbcr pleat. every few you), will mas, the leavas than llfl

a, mom-u.

Illlolnfl

1 11mg n» in some mil makes on excellent wash for white. llosav

lord and Lady Rothermcre. the former publisher of lmndon‘: bsiiy Mail, were also

Queen Elisabeth passenger Lady Bother-mere.

expects to visit Canada when the newqaaper magnate coma hers on a shopping trip for newsprint.

i

Ellen 's Diary

But James and I lost the disturb- ing question of the purchased chicken-which had been in the castle" as James had pointed out- nature of fetching “coals to Now- somewhere along the soothing dusky hours of our night. After all, if my buying had been as he said "riot too wise" it was, or so the ladies of my “old home town" assured me beguilingly, “for a good cause." A-nd wound about the article and tucked into the homely folds of the en- closing wrapper. I found many en- tertaining memories of my child- hood days. I saw the azure blue of the shore line with an intrigu- ing horizon beyond it; the old home in "the hollow"; the school on the hill top with its summoning and often welcome bell; the leisurely truffle of olden days on the town road; the quiet and charm of the Sabbath when once devotions were past one might steal away to read- Long lazy Sundays those were, the like of which I have never chanced to find since reaching the adult stage. I saw too as if it had been only yesterday, the old orchard, not so old then, favorite trees with conveniently low and wide-spread- ing branches. bowers of pink and white blossom in Spring and the dreamy magic of the small brook cornering through. I O I

The gold of the first dandelion was to be found there. on a sunny and sheltered bank. There too in the amber of the harvest days, first apples might be sampled and later in the same place away from the monotony of "the dishes. Ellen!" and other prosaic chores there were several delicious selections. “Duch- ess" large and pink-streaked and altogether luscious; Fameuse, snow- whlte in flesh, a bit scabby per- haps but who cared so long as the flesh was sweet and Juicy? And then "when the frost; was on the pumpkin” and the fast of the fruits of the field had been gath- ered or perhaps as an incidental to "turnip time" came the apple picking when the treasure hunt was to find the largest “Alexan- der." 1 wonder now. as I chance to pass an orchard, this time of year, and my eye picks out the striking rccl of the Alexander apple if other youngsters know iiught of the unmatched delight and iatis- faction of finding the very biggest one of them all, hanging tiere. Not to eat it, Certainly not. But just to have it. to display proudly to family and friends, to marvel at its size and then to lay it by carefully "for Christmas" that halcyon season which for children appears roslly in the distance. All of these thoughts came back to me when I unwrapped the "home town” chicken. And if James. this husband of mine p. fesses to have only an indifferent appetite foi- cold chicken it was surprising how quickly the delicate slivers from the breast disappeared. to say nothing of the mestier and more substantial portions from other blrts of the body, when, I set it before him at more than one Ile- uoding small O O I

A feeble flicker of a smile lit up his features in greeting this morning and then as if by cam- inon consent, we drew the bcd covers more prctectingly about oin- shoulders. And then James. who had betn the first to silt murmured aloopily. as.he return- ed comfortably to whrst he h pleasedto term his "but aide for flwslns on": "Do you auposa m grounds hard from, Illen? Oan you sec any frost on the waste gataf".’l‘hers it was. I could m it by" merely raising myflhead the least bit from ‘my pillow. The sil- vlry-whita of lg lay on the mill rowel tooand on thou of the farlnstaadon the hill. it ma a quiet pastoral scone 1 looked down upon with as yit no slgnpl a hum- an‘ stirring, in this corner of the world of ours. Mr. 03s comely gigs were just leaving the warmth of their also Ill nuances to come tathslecu o6: pen on the hill alde- d llbw the smoke" from ‘tbs mo fin was ascending in

a ' Ins. .and-.;..'-‘ Ia was

.... 3.17." and ,

Plfl1Nmfi3

no" um "mil pm- ‘

a cent a serving.

drink. They should sisal: Posmml No ants-and a grad flavor! Easily made right in the cup with boiling water or hot milk. Costs less than

A Product o! General Foods Pl|7

Jock to the potato Rob's.

grading

Autumn lingered pleasantly today granting another day of grace to those ‘at out of door tasks: to those at the digging as well as those at the grading; to Mr, O. and his busy helpers, still by spells ct the saw- ing; to those who with Hsllowcwn nearing which really should see the end of the crop gathering, have already commenced to harvest the_ turnips, To Jeanie spreading small

daughter's wash and to me as 1 ldled some of my time away about the lawn. Recent field work ha: deprived me of my usual and much enjoyed pottering there. Only oddl and ends of flowerrwe have at best and yet often surprisingly lovely and strangely satisfying to those of us concerned in the grow- ing.

COO

I lifted the dahllas that had been taken ivn toll by‘ the first "black" frost, one night of the digging and left them to dry in the bright sun and light breeze. A handful of gladloli. tco from the the old flower bed and bulbs of the fragile but colorful montbretia. Seeds too, I garnered here anll there for the Spring planting. I wondered if the peonies, the glf‘ of g good lady who has since gone on to another garden that is "eternal" were content to send their rootlets down i-nto the good earth or would they fade from my memory garden. And all the time the wee white wash fluttered gayly and some of the leaves on the poplar by the gate-of Jock‘: plant- ing one by one ceased their reat- less dancing and drifted eartliwai-d. "My soul and body, Ellen!" James who sometimes uses strange ex- pressions says: "Didn't I tell you to give those pigs pailsof water at noon? Here we come home \t dark to find their troughs as dry as s bone-and you scribbling away

at'

l Cook's Corner

LEMON SNOW

4 tablespoon; cornstarch (i. cup,

Or 4% tablespoons of either uhcai starch. rioe or potato flour

1/3 cup sugar \ ‘A teaspoon salt

2 cups boiling lenlon

1 lemon

2 egg whites

Mix cornstarch or either when starch. rice or potato flour will sugar and salt thoroughly together Gradually add boiling water. stirr ing constantly. Cook over dilecl heat until thick and clear, about 5 minutes. Add grated lemon rind and juice 3 (tablespoons) and poll: the hot mixture slowly over m4 stiffly beaten egg whites. stirnns until well blended. Pour into iiidl- vidual shes-bets and chill. serve