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Show Woman's World I CONDUCTED BY HELENE VALEAU. I - I HELENE VALEAU'S ANSWEKS. I yig Valeau will reply to all ques-I ques-I tions orked by "the feminine readers of ', m Intermoutitain Catholic. The wf'.l f known character and authority of her piies need uo Introduction to those 6-'fRjv familiar with her ability. Mlsi J Vait-au will take a klrdly and persona! 1 ju.-ivKt I" those who write to her. and If wiil fpare no pains Id seeing that their I jr,qi.irlf nie answered fully and care-f'iv care-f'iv Write, only on one side nt the pa;.r. Address letters to Miss Helens Vuic.iu. intcrmountaln Catholic Tnl- i, AT.LAi) or Tin: comi outing. out-ing. v. - mi''d on her little Son. why hast Thou left Thy ..;.; t'o touch thy hands with my hands, Mother, 1 ..t sometime there come a day v i limy not clo.se them within riiinc own, t Tn -u-li they fall as hurt doves 1 may." yi;,rv tmilod on her little Son, ' ' "X,)v blind wouldst Thou have me n-i. . i .nine eyes Thou hast closed with Irishes twain?" My Mother. I may not know, ', j:U i four a clay when they look on p;iin. ; T may not close them sd." ; jj,.,iy smili-d on her little Son, , cis close in her arms rt?ssed He. "it Mother, my Mother, my heart on thine, !., r-t sometime a day may he 1'.. t: I may not comfort nor made it whole, TIi"iis'i it break for love of me." X, - think you that by Calvary's hi f-. j Vh-ron ber Son was slain, :'' It uion her eyes that touch Tii.-t viled thorn unto pain, A i ; 1 filled her groping hands, and bade IIL r torn heart beat apain? -Tli.-oclos!a Garrison, In Everybody'? .Mapazine. I LI. TKMPKlt. Jt is not enough for us to pray for p-ir-ci.i:irul. We must all study tha r:ui of Irritability. If men would !t.i tro to a sanitarium concerning tli.lr health habits, they would fin' nn finswer to prayer In this revelation nf truth. I have known men who j.r:'vrl for pod temper In vain until their physician prescribed eating so much meat, for they could not endure such stimulation. So long as they ate abundantly of animal food they could not control the irritability; but as soon as they were put on a -milder diet they were able to keep their temper. Their physicians, phy-sicians, by the aid of science, revealed to them the cause of that irritable-ness, irritable-ness, and their prayer was answered. They were not unwise in praying, but they were wise in adding hygienic advice. ad-vice. It is quite in vain to pray for a tranquil spirit when the organs of digestion di-gestion are out of order. Not that one who is suffering from sickness should not pray for health; but prayer is to be conjoined to hygiene. It is vain to pray for patience, and then run heedlessly into those very conditions condi-tions where experience shows causes which lead to impatience. PKOPEK WAY TO ROAST MEAT. To have a roast of meat juicy and tender it should be placed in a very hot oven and left there for ten minutes min-utes to harden the outside and retain the juices. After that time the heat should be reduced, allowing the meat to cook slowly, basting every ten minutes. Fifteen minutes for every pound and twenty minutes over is the time required for beef, but pork and veal must be cooked twenty minutes for each pound or even longer. DICKENS' GRANDDAUGHTER. Miss Mary Angela Dickens, the novelist, nov-elist, granddaughter of the great and only Charles Dickens, who was lately received into Catholic communion, s a popular author whose work bids fair to find an enduring place in English Eng-lish letters. Her books include "Cross Currents," "A Mere Cypher," "A Valiant Vali-ant Ignorance" and "Unveiled." Her father is the eldest son of the great novelist. WOMAN'S LOVE. Love is the rightful heritage of every ev-ery man and woman born into the world. It was given to us by God Himself, Him-self, who is AU Love. Out of very love He created us in the first place, and for love of us He sent down upon the earth His only Son, who in Hia exceeding great love gave up His. life for our redemption. "Love one another," an-other," says our Lord. Love, then, has been ours since the beginning of time and will be till time Is no more. " Tis sweet to love," someone said Yes, but it is sweeter to be loved. To be wooed and won Is woman's prerogative prerog-ative and to her. I think, fall the choicest sweets of love. The tasks of love are her privilege, and love, with its various relationships, is the crown of her life. To keep this crown, then, ever sparkling with the purest, brightest bright-est and most precious jewels, which only must be found there, should be the life's ambition of every woman. It is hard, some will say, to keep the heart warm in a chilly world. Yet this is what the lovable woman must do. She must have a little garden in her mind, where hope, the flower of love, must blossom the whole year round; where pleasant fancies flit, light-winged, like summer moths that love the sun. And she must tend it every day, skilfully pulling the weeJs up, loosening the earth about the roots that they may get the air they need, and watering it yes, indeed, when the time comes with tears that fall so softly they could not hurt or mar the tenderness of growing things. Love was not given us to break hearts, as some good people think. Far from it. Love has a better mission. mis-sion. It comes to show us life, to help us live and look into the human heerts about us, and to strengthen us in our struggles and ambitions here below. This is not such a hard world after all, if we will only look for the good that is in it, and work with love and for Jove. Life is full of promises that are certain of fulfillment. There is not a single sunset that does not mean a coming morning. The only thing to De areaaea m lire is a numbness, so to speak not to feel not to care not to be able to suffer in a word, not to love. If you have love in your heart, a sincere, pure love, whether it hurts you or makes you happy, you are a living force in the world of the living. Man, it is said, is what woman makes him, and there is much truth in the saying. God, in giving man such a fragile companion, meant hinl to be ruled by her gentle influence. While the husband, in his strength and manhood, must feel that his wife will be dutiful and obedient, he is perfectly per-fectly happy in being under her gentle gen-tle sway, provided that she "never shows she rules." This, then, is what a wife should do in her own little way. With love at the helm of her tiny barque, she need have no fear of rough seas. The faithful captain will guide her safely into port. New World. x A BAD PRACTICE. A common practice, and one that cannot be too quickly abandoned, la that of dumping sweepings in the back yard. Germs breed in them rapidly, rap-idly, and a strong wind will drive them about where they will do untold harm. It is a wise plan to burn all such rubbish and when the furnace is not in use n. metal not in thp back yard will answer for the purpose. pur-pose. It should be burned immediately immedi-ately and not be left until a large amount has collected, for much damage dam-age may be done in the meantime. SUMMER CURTAINS. Among the novelties in materials for summer curtains is a cross between be-tween scrim and fishnet. It comes in white and in solid colors of pastel blue, rose, mulberry and green. Very effective curtains are made of it with plain hems and insert borders of cluny insertion or small cluny squares. Simple white muslin curtains have plain hemstitched hems with a little embroidered spray done in colors inside in-side the hem. Bedspreads are made to match. DAUGHTERS OF THE HOME. Mothers who love their daughters supremely cannot afford that any place should seem pleasanter to them than the home nest. A mother should not be so interested and insistent on keeping the home in apple pie order as to frown upon the free and hospitable hos-pitable welcome within it to her children's chil-dren's friends. She should open wide the doors of heart and home. It costs little to have boys and girls come to the house for informal frolics, frol-ics, to practice songs together, to play games, to talk over plans and pleasures. pleas-ures. A mother should make it natural nat-ural for her daughters' friends to come because the welcome is so warm, the meeting place so cheery, the atmosphere at-mosphere so friendly and uncritical, as to make self-consciousness impossible. impos-sible. In this way mothers will get to know their daughters' friends and make it unlikely that any unfortunate attachment should be formed. IT TAKES TIME. When a veil is put on carelessly, no matter how becoming the hat may be nor how beautiful the coiffure, the entire en-tire effect is ruined. A veil cannot be put on hastily and look well, and if one cannot take time to properly adjust ad-just it, it is better to leave it off altogether. alto-gether. LACE DRAPERIES. Black lace over draperies are the rage. Many of the handsomest models mod-els have lace over light colors for evening wear, and to carry out the idea for afternoon use a gown is shown in which the foundation is Chinese blue satin veiled in chiffon of the same color with a second covering of black lace; the lace forms an apron at the back and front of the skirt, and is adjusted prettily on the waist, leaving here and there a showing of the blue beneath. A TIIIXG OF BEAUTY. A deep Irish crochet collar Is a thing of Deauty and is one of the most satisfactory accessories one can have. A collar of fine Irish crochet will wear a lifetime with proper care. After it has done duty in that way for a reasonable rea-sonable length of time, and the wearer has become tired of it, it can be used for a yoke for a handsome gown, being be-ing decorated in a way that will harmonize har-monize with the trimming. AX OLD RHYME. Cardinal Gibbons, commenting on the death of King Edward, said: "The death of King Edward is the greatest calamity that could befall England and all her possessions. The news will be received with deep regret by the whole civilized world, for he was a man of peace and eminent tact." The cardinal's words recall to "America" "Amer-ica" the jingle of the old rhyme that has come down from the days when "Merrie" England was "Our Ladye's Dowrie": "When Our Lord's day Falls in Our Lady's lap England will meet With some great mishap." This year Good Friday fell on March 25, the feast of the Annunciation Annuncia-tion of the Blessed Virgin. BLESSED OLIVER PLtXKETT. "Blessed Oliver Plunkett," whose beatification has been approved by the Vatican council, is the famous primate pri-mate of Ireland who was executed at Tyburn, July 1, 1861, cn a charge of high treason. There is an excellent contemporary portrait of his in th-i Xational Portrait gallery, Trafalgar riquare, London. In. 1679 he was ar- v Ice Cream. KEELEY ICE CREAM CO., 250 South State. Both Phones. Implements and Vehicles. THE Utah Implement-Vehicle Co.. implements, im-plements, vehicles, automobiles, harness, stoves, etc., 135 to 139 State St.. Salt Lake. Jewelers and Opticians. J. S. JENSEN & SON9. . Reliable Jewelers, 53 Main et rested on the charge of conspiracy to bring 20,000 Frenchmen into Ireland, and of having levied money from his clergy for the purpose of maintaining maintain-ing 70,000 men for an armed rebellion. rebel-lion. The principal witnesses against him were some of the disreputable priests and friars whom he had suspended sus-pended for bad conduct. His head is still preserved in a convent at Droghe-da, Droghe-da, County Louth, Ireland. HANDY. Chief Justice Taney, driving through the Tennessee mountains, once broke one of the shafts of his buggy. A small colored boy came riding rid-ing by on a mule. The justice called him. "Here, my boy," he said, "can you help me fix my buggy?" "Sure, boss," answered the boy, and cutting a hickory withe, he soon fixed the shaft so that it was quite serviceable. "Well, well," said the learned jud?e. "now why couldn't I have done that?" "I dunno, boss," replied his "first aid," "unless some folks knows more than others." |