Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
woMAN's WORLD.

.t a me EDITION on the good old
ra5.r s. latest test FILTER. with a gallery
\ aI@ '''- tlousand people-dne church
~ ue town,
q Aud ,vi. o was dedicated why we PiahAed
q v. paid five thousand-eyery dca-
con, q q Ills hest
- sdies' Aid society. it promised
al tie rest.
WON, .o, an organ in the church-the mn
80 IN he land,
...,r II thousand pipes or mere, Its mel
Gu, We sit in cushioned pews, and
hear the master play
,..srri. : rs TO realms of bliss unnumbered
-. iH,' rooi three thousand. and it's stood
tho hardest test;
,r..jt nav a thousand on 1.-THE Ladies
AID the rest.
rbrra give a hundred soeiables, cantatas.
too. ana teas
'"' rops Of cream they'll freeze.
rnov,n Lee and scrape and toll and sweat
for seven years or more,
And Then they'll start all Ger again, for
rarpet on the floor.
NJ. If isn't lust like digging out the money
from your vest,
when the Ladies Aid gets busy, and says
Wen pay the rest.
az .oursc. we're proud of our big church,
from pulpit up to spire;
If is the darling Of our eyes. the crown of
,,,.. hen see the sisters work to raise
the cash that lacks,
somehow feel the church is built on
Xnme MS tired backs,
ADE som stimes / can't help thinking when
we reach the regions best
THAT men win get the toll and sweat, and
the Ladies' Aid-the rest.
The Presbyterian.
~o+.o~
Preparing for Marriage.
If the question were put to every girl
who is preparing TO be married, What
lo YOU consider are the most important
drties in which you should train yourself
Lefore marriage in order to make your
self a good wife, l wonder how
different kinds Of answers there
be.
once knew a bride-eIect who told ne
that she considered the most important
duty in her married life would be to
wear pretty clothes so that she might
always be a fitting adornment to her
husbands house.
Well. Of course, dress certainly does
rank as a duty i'll every station of life;
hut the girl who puts dress first and also
last. Is ScdFCeiN lDe one 10 claim Ine non
or Of being styled an ideal wife.
There are many duties counted as lit
tie that are in reality of very great inn
portance.
Naturally, the most obvious is to be-
come a trained manager, so that one can
rule ones own home with skill and iudg
/ ment
Experience, bitter and costly. may
bring to her in time the training she
cbo have Tndarpnna n 10 If !
her girlhood, but there are experiences
tlnged with remembrances of humiliation
and modification of spirit, and she is a
wise girl who recognizes that the duties
Of housekeeping should be learned before
hand.
But there are other duties less obvious
in which every bride-elect should train
4 herself. How many girls before mar
rlage, | wonder try to practice the art
q Of SeH-control i'll speech and temper that
stands the average wife in such good
stead when the adoring lover has become
u the more critical husband.
III l. is well to reflect that even the most
II perfect man is. likely to be a little I'M
81 reasonable and irritable at times, and
to remember that the first little rift al
81 most invariably arises from a hasty re-
n tort that proyokes an answering discOrd.
Training in self-control is an invalua-
n Ole preparation for marriage, and one
4 mat goes long way towards the max
ing OF happy home.
Courtesy and forbearance should be
practiced too. Some girls are ready
enough to accept attentions and devotion
without making any return for it.
The girls in love should train them
selves before marriage to remember that
justice is the foundation stone of true
happiness. and learn not to be continu-
ally sacrificing her only preferences and
cln oY,fc 10 MIA h.A
man Of her choice.
generosity must be tempered by rea-
son and justice, and the bride-elect of Il
100 unselhSh spirit must train herself III
the hard lesson of not giving too prOdl-
SaAy of her services, unless the recipient
Is OF an equally generous nature.
Let her begin by claiming the rights
and pleasures that are really due to her.
and If she is a girl of magnanimOus and
Just spirit she will never overstep the
boundaries of unselishness.
Training in these moral and spiritual
duties forms a very real preparation for
marriage, and the lessons of self-control
and discipline that are obtained from
their practice are needed for the making
IT the ideal wife.-Mrs. George Brandt
winthrop in Exchange,
$3.50
Oxalic Acid Uses.
,CA"i4C dclu IS poison anu SlHu lu ne
labeled as such but it has many house
hod uses. Buy dimes worth of gran
u'es, pour pint of water over it and
Keep II in a safe place. If a straw hat
needs cleaning, little of the acid solu-
ion viii make white or yellow straw as
clean as new. The straw must always
he rinsed with clear water. If table
Namask is badly stained, place the
stained part over a dish and dampen It
win diluted acid. Rub the stain with
I'D nd toothbrush, AS soon as the stain
g>gppears, cover the damp part with
.fd or olive oil and wash the fabric.
Always apply some oil or lard to any
fabric cleaned with the acid The acid
VIII remove rust marks. The acid must
never be used full strength on any fabric,
t'r It VIII destroy the material. When
lands are stained from fruit or vegeta-
o'e* few drops of acid solution i'll wa
'' VIII remove the stains.
-o-+o~
"hen Mark Twain Conquered Oxford.
among the many tender and apprecia-