Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
In woman's World

Through the efforts OF the Rev
| Caroline Bartlett Crane 500 small
bank accounts are In active operation
IN the Saving Bank OF kalamazoo. The
savings collector who Is paid trained
worker collected la the first eighteen
months OF her service s1At52tI.
! which would otherwise have melted
| away IN foolish expenditure GIlt-fram-
| ed crayon portraits on the walls. ONYX
! clocks on the mantcls when the house
/ hold furnishings are sadly out OF re-
/ pair and the Childrcn's shoes out at
! the toes. are in many of the homes
/ mute memorials of where some of the
| money used TO go. Now. the savings
| collector. who makes weekly rounds.
/ gets there before the agent with
glittering instalment-plan hauhlc. She
| receives any amount from I'VE cents
| upward. enters 30 on the owners
/ bank book. and carries TO TO the bank
| FOR deposit
MY husband says 60 me. Amt YOU
J ashamed TO give out SO little Co "a
/ bank? 90" declared one woman. Whu
] handed over thirtN-nve cents "but
! says No, I amt. cause the bank lady
/ says. It's all right"
II Is this encouragement that is
| helping many a family 20 save They
| never did ID on their own initiative.
| because they couldn't brave the splcn-
| dor Of q mahogany desk and "a BRASS
| framed window with their mcagcr
/ mite. Now. IL Il saved penny by penny
/ during the week, and when the bank
| lady comes IL is brought proudly out
I from the cracked teapot ON the pantry
| shelf. from the best toacur in the china
| cupboard and from the old hlacl,
stocking in the lower machine drawer.
| one family is saving 20 buy home.
| one woman who scWs FOR "a Twins
now counts seventy dollars i'm the
I fund she is laying boy with which To
| send her daughter through college The
/ largest Of the accounts is not over
/ two hundred dollars. They are drawn
| on In time Of need. But that Is precise
| Ia what they are for. with these funds
| have been bought hundreds OF bushels
! Of potatoes and scores Of tons OF coal,
| some OF which the Charities Organiza-
ton would otherwise have been OBJ
| liged TO supply
II was out of an Investigation Of the
| chattelmortgag evil that the saving
| collection work developed Mabel
! Potter Daggett in The Dclineator for
! June
Remember that the great thing is TO
! put Yourself i'm the other persons
/ place SUPP osiny you were an ignorant
] AlNNlifia fNtANINriAA NNNl lNNIANN WIZ
| dark and dirty andyour facilities for
! improving them depended on a drum
! ken husband or am income of eight
/ dollars "a week. suppose Ii was your
! child who was sicklN and although
there was d remedy. YOU did not know
| &c. And supposing I'm spite of its
| straWnv neck and lbs big WubbIv head
! and weak little body. YOU loved it.
! loved it so dearly that YOU carried
more illness to Ct with your constant
/ fonding and your auemic miCrobic
| lsisses-what would YOU do2 And when
| the heat came, and the summer
disease came, and death stalked at
| your heels as 10 stalks at hers what
| would YOU do?
This is a rich world. There are loads
| of ideas and lots of strength In it. n
=. Morgans and tothr magnatos)
/ financial ability would only turn their
attention TO organizing our social forces
so as TO look after things, we would
soon be out Of the darkness. But mean
while. here is this problem. here and
now In those hot days. Here are the
| ignorant mothers. the sick children,
ness and sorrow. What do YOU think
you ought TO do about #? Sit by the
seashore or the mountain-side and
| sympathize?
| Society is a great organized. working
! association. Its basic, Underlying idea
Is that each shan help the other. This
Is religiOn-this is social economy.
What do you think that, as an honest
member Of that society you should
do? hWat will you do?-The Delinea-
tor for August.
The hosekeeper who uses her chatting
I Ifeh Fnf for which
| IL was originally intended Is not max
| ing the most OF her opportunities. for
| there are several other ways In which
/ may advantageously appear on the
family table Especially is this true
where the table equipment is none too
ample H. for insance. the table SER
vice does not boast "A soup tureen tie
ingenious housekeeper has only 20 dis
| card the entire chatting dish set with
the exception Of the hot-water pan and
the cover. The upper pan, usually
| designated the blazer is set aside
with the rest. and the cover put direct
| ~ on the hOt-Water pan. This impro-
vised soup tureen may be placed on
| the small circular tray which usually
| comes in connection with the chatting
dish set. and with the addition OF a
soup ladle. the outfit is complete.
II the housekeeper lacks an attrac-
tive baking dish for vegetables, mac
| dIOnIs oysters OF TIC tluHlItl ana Nlii
an gratin dishes now so popular, and
| which should be served direct from
the dish co. which they are baked, she
| has but TO take the hot-water pan be-
| longing To her channg-dish 20 any
housefuruishng shop and have NJ into
| IL into either graniteware baking
| dish or one of frepToof earthenware
| This inside dish should be so care
| fully chosen as 90 size that II will ~
| inside the hot-water pan closely and
come just a little below the metal rim
A careful and patient search for just
the particular size H. sure 20 be re-
warded. However. n there ~ any
space between the two dishes when one
! e. set inside the other. IL may easily
| and prettily be concealed by a garnlsh
OF parsley or "a frilling Of white it's
suepaper long enough 20 go around the
! inner dish.
The hot-water pan as a receptacle al
So applies TO the baking Of puddings
----------------------