'TSPffll . '. . i-w" , n t.r. I fc. s..j i " ' ! l'. i&7: :en R-FtoADJETDBHlAr; TtJi3DAf , '''ijL&EftK 13; 1917 tevisHiG- ... fOD At 'S BEAUTY SUGGESTION-THE SUCCESSFUL GIRL NOT NECESSARILY THE MONEY MAKE M .-i' l&Zi .. THE GIRL WHO COUNTS SUCCESS ? ONLY IN DOLLARS AND CENTS KDoes Your Position Mean Than a Series of Pav Davs? Success ri A ny i-vsri-rl lut A GIRL will never make a financial suc cess of her work unless sho Is more Interested In the work she Is doing than in the. amount of money sho Is receiving for that work. . Paradoxical, but true. If the weekly pay envelope means more In your life than the duties connected With Its acquisition, you are not In your propor niche. Iletter to seek another field of endeavor. Of course, the Important plneo money holds In our lives cannot bo discounted, for, while It may not bring actual happi ness to us, It certnlnfy does help, nnil, naturally, tho woman who is earning her dally bread Is Interested in ircelvlng nil he can for her efforts. Hut It runnot be tho Alpha and Omega of her ex istence. One young woman t know did social service work for a year or two. Tho life sho led was full of Interest, or should have, been had she been differently con structed. Hut sho gave It up for a dull semlclsrlcat position simply becauso It offered moro motley Icarnlng of her change I expressed my astonishment one day, becauso I hud understood nIio wus the possessor of an Independent Income. Bhe was, but had declared It ns her be lief that "success was to be reckoned only by the amount of money one received." Since then I have been firmly convinced that clerical work was her forte. She teas being wasted In welfare work. Many of us ore entirely dependent on the salaries we receive and, naturally, It figures to no small degreo In our cal culations. Hut if you work all week long with only your pay envelope In view, If the work you are doing docs not hold sufficient lntorest for you to partly ob scuro the fact that you are being under paid, or overworked, you have not found yourself. THE WOMAN'S Letters and questions submitted tn (i f department mini be written on one side of the paper and signed with tltr vame of the writer. Hpevlal queries tike thore given below are invited. It ti understood that the editor dors not neeessarllj indorse the sentiment expressed. All communications fur this department shoulil b addressed B3 follows: Till: WOMAN'S ll.Yl'IIANOi:, Erentna Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa. TODAY'S INQUIRIES ' sV Which -nlors should 1m mitikril In alum Wtr nnd which In suit to set thfra? t. How run a lirllllmit iiulMi he cltrn to rut !aT t. What In the proper nosmiwuiliin'r.i of roast tomb? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Bread sauce-should not lie liollrd nfter tile tread la added. t. Sllrsr should be otuked r In flannel with a few lumps of camphor sprinkled In' to present tarnlshlnc S. To remote spot from pewter ware, rub with a swah of whltlnc llghtlr dipped tn oil, wh In weak (ado, rine In boll In e water, dry and pollah nllh hot aand ana a stiff brush. Real Italian Spaghetti To tk Editor o Woman's i'ooe: Iear Madam One of jour reader recently Sent In a recipe for Italian spaghetti. While pashettl Is one of the mom nutritious articled f food, I cannot sajr that it 1b an economical dlih when cooked after the ititlltui inftlmil l'hls beln an Italian family, perhaps sou would like our recipe. While pork makes tho Vest aauce, veal Is a clnao se.-onil uml nmnv persons use lamb or beef. For my family of three 1 use almut three or four puuiuls of nieul. put In an aluminum or unate il i p.,h nr holier, with enough lard to start It browulmr: turn frequently until both sides are well browneili chop a iarce onion very nne and add. wllh three r four blades of garlic. After onions and f-arllo are very brown remove the uarlic. so that you do not retain tho odor oji the breath. Add one can of Italian conwrvn or tomatn fulp lit canned tomatoes are used, strain nut he seeds) and enough water to Turni a medium thlrfc tomato sauce or eravs. As Ii moks away add water to keep the proper consistency. While eooktnc add salt to tasie, two or three low at sweet basil, a tiny bit ot red pepper and If mushrooms are liked a few chopped and added are -very good, rook slowly from two to four lours. In a large pot of boiling water put one and one-half pounds Italian spszheltl. Couk nntll tender, then drain tnrouali a colander. Pour a portion of tho sauce on a platter, sprin kle with crated Itoman cheese turn the spa ghetti into this., pour over remainder of sauca and rover with 'a layer of cheese. When prop erly cooked this Is a dish fit for the sods. (Mrs.) J. I. C. It Is very Interesting to have this recipe from one who knows wheieof t-lie speaks. Salmon Timbale To the Editor ot ll'otnan's Pane: Dear Madam Can you tell me how tn make salmon tlmbalst T. K. II. I think you will find this recipe satisfac tory: After removing the bones from the almon. drain off the llmior and set It aside. Press the fish through a sieve, add two well-beaten eggs, four tablespoonftils cream, season tn taste and beat the mixture to a, cream, adding tlin salmon liquor. Hut tor Individual casseroles and fill them with this, Blaoe them In a baking pan half filled with water and bake twenty minutes In a fairly hot oven. Serve garnished with parsley and with a cream sauce poured over them, Chicken a la Russe To the Editor ot Woman's Poof Dear Madam Chicken a la Ilusse U delicious, frepared in this way: Klminer one cun rice In wo cups stock tn which seasoning has been added, also one tablespoonful butler If wh-u the stock Is all absorld ou find the rice not 1one, add a little more stock or water When cooked add three tomatoes, skinned and sliced, and strve around the stewed chbken (Mrs.) V. 0"M. Recipe for Rabbit Pie To the Editor of Woman's Page! Timmr- Msrtanv fTsn Ton tell ma bow to nreoaro M-fashloned rabbit pie? K. M. J. Select a young rabbit, wash In cold .sjeater. dry well, cut up Into small pieces nd put on to cool; In boiling water. Just i,'r" nough to cover the meat: let boll gently ;""t until tender, then strain off meat and set yj Tla fVitsr. Three pimn flour, two table- ':,'-l poons lard, one tablespoon baking powder, tC ' one-half teaspoon salt, 'one-third teaspoon .v (V fcsJclnjr soda; mix with sufficient cold water - ta make a stiff dough. I.lne a deep pie dlsn . with dousfh. Put a tablesDoon flour on a titilarn ona teasDoon salt and a little oenoer: f, troll each piece of rabbit In seasoned flour ana mi up Pie aisn witn ma meat ana pour over liquor, barely covenntt the meat; put mulltim iMele rnist nn ule. find riut Into '" van to bake for half an hour, turning the pu arouna two or. three times, Ij. Sewinjt Machine Wanted gs M Editor ot troman'a Pant; Boa itadam I am writing to you In the less hat through vour very useful column I r um sM to ODiatn a sewing roacnine. ueina-tt'-Tr ef three, little girls, aged one. two I tar t yaara, V b.s. ' Ua t.1 f alnv 'tn I do ail Ui "Housework. Including ftaal tbat a.snaohlna would save. time BA T :&& a 'ueswssary expense. A aoi But arsi wiuinar iu par a yeaaera fiava on i tirnrrr jruu f BsjsgslsagesssB BftSBBs VWW tba ssjai . . .,, Nothing More to You f"i v 4-1 yw i d rw Vyvettes Such a cluster of spring- flowers ns this must be buckled on and strapped under the chin to bo kept in place. They clamber all over the top and nlmo.-.t smother tho Httlo dark straw toque. SPBAKUCO of success, Is It not, nfter all, a matter of one's point ot view? To learn to bo nn optimist, to think nnd to feel success constantly, even after many reverses, will In the end, If one has the proper stuff, gain for us that for which we are working. I came ucroitx these. llttlo verses re- centl In ii book by M. I. Senrs, and they fcei-m so apropos: "A little cork fell In tho path of a whale, Who lushed It down with hit angry tall, Hut ln(Hilto of his blows It ciult'kly uroso And limited serenely before his nose.' "Suld the cork, 'You may flap and sputter and frown, Hut you never, never cap keep mo down, , For 1 am tnodo of ttho stuff That Is buoyant enough To llout. Instead of to drown.' " EXCHANGE 1. llAt In the thlrilrtli urdiline nnultrnmrj rutli-U? 2. hull m lirliln prwrsMls ii tlif Nle accoin. piuilril lir her fiitlirr. on which side Horn lie walk? .1. How run sutln slippers wlit.h Are lull looking he hHnhtem-tl? 1. A inurrled woman sliniild sign her mar ried tutuie. as for exumple. .Mrs. 4olin lllank. on u hotel register. t. A man In signing his own nnd his wife's luime on a hotel register should write "Sir. anil .Mrs, .Inliii lllank" nml not "John lllank and wife." The latter Is extretnrly bad form. 3. A nung unmarried woman In signing ti hotel register should use the prellx ".Miss" to her name. Refused a "Bracer" To the Editor of Woman's l'aoe: Dear Madam A voting Ctrl met a man ten years her senior whom she had reason to believe was a gentleman, ilo called upon her and sug gested that the "go downtown and have some thin;? to eat." She told him she did not go downtown at night to dine. He then suggested that they go have a "bracer " She refused, and shortly afterward gate him a ery cool good night. The girl was much disappointed, and also hurt to think she gave the Impression of one who swept aside the conventions und used Intoxicant IMense give me your opinion. Was she nanow ami prudish? JANICE. I think Hi,' lilrl wax unite light to take tho stand she did, and the man. if he Is of the right son. will respect her all tho more. Hut in refusing such an invitation she should be ery tactful and not assume ii hurt, offended air. The man probably was only trying to be nice. Speaking Without Introduction To the Kditor of lVona's Pagn: Vear Mad mi I sm a steady reader of your column and I thought perhaps you would please gio mo a little advice tn this inntter. as you have helped to mauv others. T Svah tatklnc in a girl friend one day nnd a young mnn passed in n car. Phe eiioke to hltn and said lie had spoken fcevrro! limes before, but she -sll.l not know who he was Mme that time he has passed my door nulto often three or four times a day--and always speaks and raises his hat. Olio dAy 1 happened tn get on the same car with him. and as I was getting off be handed me a taril. It read "f sm Mr So and-So." and underneath. In his own handwriting. "Who the devil ore jour" Ktndlv tell me what I should do. T did not knuw what was on the card or I would not have tnken It. Do you think I should ghe the card back, or do sou think I should have taken UV HRTTT il. You are very unwise to speak to the uuth at all. N'nturully. a man will think that ho can say anything he like to a girl who will allow him to speak to her without an Introduction Welcome Her Soon To the Editor of Woman's Voile: Dear Madam My son hss recently told rae of his engagement to a young girl whose family we have ner happened to meet. In fact, I have not met tho girl herself as vet. I am per fectly satisfied about It and want to show that 1 am. In tho right way. What sbould I do? MOTHEll. Call on tho girl nnd her mother at the earliest oppurtunlty, and If ynu have daugh ters take one with you for the visit. Then Invite her to your home to dinner In a short time. Make It an Informal family dinner for the first one. Later, when the family knows her and you want to enter tain her and your son In bonor of the occasion. It would be very nice to Invite guests to meet them. Do not, let any un necessary delay keep you from calling, as the girl may be sensitive and fear that tier fiance's family does not wish to wel come her, Bridal Presents Displayed To the Editor ot 'Woman's Pooet Dear Madam I am to ba married after Eas ter,, and already am receiving many beautiful presents. What should I do about them? Should they be displayed, or la It bad form to do sot Must I writ tery note of thanks myself? DftlDE. Displaying the presents is entirely a mat ter of personal taste. Some persons do not care to do so, but It has come to be con sidered quite the thing, and it Is very pleasant for the guests to see them, when they have been well arranged. It is In per fectly good form, therefore, and Is expected at most weddings. The bride should acknowledge each pres ent herself. If the donors are kind enough to think of you, you should be gracious enough to acknowledge tbem yourself. Falling Hair To the Editor ot Woman's Panel Dear Madam In ths last thrss or four months my hair, which has always been quit thick and wavy, has begun to coma out with every combing and Is vary .dry. Can you atva ma a remedy tor this condition? UAKOIU. Try robbing. a little crude oil Into the pwry insjr :jinrm,. massaging uw DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL How She Combined Two Remnants to Make a Onc-Picce Frock W URN Cicely sent the serge from her last season frock, which she had ripped apart, asking mo to use them for a one piece frock, she might Just as well have said: "Here's a button, make a suit" The pieces were too small lo cut tn ad vantage, and I was about o follow mother's ad v loo to buy new material and not waste my time trying to do something with noth ing whoti 1 saw three of the smartest frocks made of a combination uf two materials. One ai of bltic-and-whlte polka-dotted silk and plain blue serge; tho second of black-and-white, checked foulard und plain bluck slllt, while thu third was of plaid taffeta and dark blue serge. The latter solved the problem of Cicely's dress for me I went from shop to shop until I found a soft taffeta In a pretty plaid design. Soft tunes of blue, green and red aro blended In a plaid of medium site. Fortunately the silk was tho last tn the piece, and It was sold to me us u tomnunt. Having decided to oopy the frock exactly, I went back and sketched it so ns to make sine of the details of trimming. I found that there was enough Berge for the bodice, and had no trouble cutting It out .Mother fitted It on mo and nrranged tlin box pleats at each sldo of the front and back. Tim bodice extends well Into Iho skirt, forming nn Irregularly shaped yoke. Mother also did the machine slltchltig of the sratiKi while 1 cut out and mndti tlin sleoves. t'nllkn many of the fashionable sleeves of the moiiieiii, thr mi. laibcr liKlil. They aro finished with deep cuffs of pluld silk. The collar turns back from the V-shaped neckline and lies perfectly flat In a well tailored manner. I trimmed It with an Inset of tho plaid Bilk to brighten up tho bodice. Then I set mother to sewing on the bullet buttons nnd making the corresponding but tonholes while I worked on tlio skirt. Klrst I sewed tho widths together, and then I carefully basted In the pleats, making sure that each one wns exactly the saiuo depth as Its twin When I had dampened and pressed the. pleats mother fitted the skirt, making it a trifle snug tid shorter for me. so that it would be just right for Cicely. While the hem was being blind-atitclied I made the girdle. I-'Irst I mads a strap like licit of the serge, long enoiirh tn puss about the waist, cross over in tlin Kick and tie loosely In front with lung ciiiis. Tho latter were several Inches too short, so I lengthened them with pieces of tho plaid taffeta. Mother had fears that this addition MY MARRIED LIFE Ry ADELE GARRISON "M ADGti, Is this you? Whatever has happened?" There was a note of distinct annoyance In Dicky's voice ns It came ocr the phone from the studio. Ken as I answered I won dered agilely If lie was piqued because I had called U) the studio In Ills absence and discovered that llraeo Draper, his beautiful protege and model, was there. 1 put tlin thoughl fioin mo as unworthy I would not bclleMi that Dicky had Intended to deceive me His annoyance, of coiin-e, was due to his fear that something might have happened since tie left the house "Nothing Is the matter," I t.ild quickly, "but you lme jour mother's trunk checks and she Is anxious about them." "By Jove !" Dicky's volco was full of con sternation, "f forgot everything about those trunk checks until this minute. I should hinet attended to them jetterday, bill'' he hesitated, then finished lamely "I didn't hae time " I felt my face Hush ns though Dicky could see me. The reason why he did not have time to see to his mother's trunks on the day of her arrtval touched a subject any allusion to which would always bring a flush to my face. Yesterday had sent a melodramatic wblil wlnd of liappenliiKs und emotions into my life. I had tied from Dicky's angry Insults, bad bidden a final faiewell to my brother cousin. Jack UlcUett. and had been restored to Dicky's aims through that brother cousin's lnter.ventlon I wns still too shaken with the varying emotions I had expel ienced the day before to bear well any reference to them, no mat ter how casual. Fortunately, Dicky was too much taken up with his own remissness to notice my silence. "I'll go out this minute and attend to them." he eaid "Try to keep the mater mind diverted from them if you can. Hel ler get her away on your sight -seeing ttip as soon as possible " "She says she doesn't wish to go until her trunks arrive." I was conscious of my mother-in-law's tall, stately figure standing near me as I spoke AVhatever else she may be, she Is not a fussy. Impatient woman. At nny rate, slm made no attempt lo Inter rupt the conversation, simply stood still and listened. "I KNKn' HE'D FOnGOTTRNM" "What rot." Dicky ejaculated Inelegantly. "She'll do no sightseeing today If sho waits for those trunks, unless I can find some ex pressman who will move faster than any of his breed ever moved before. I suppose she's In an awful wax about them, Isn't sho?" "Of courso sho Is anxious nbout them," I returned, realizing the difficulty of conduct ing a conversation with Dicky concerning his mother In her piesenee. "Oh! yes. she Is anxious," mimicked Dicky. "I can see her. it is llttla old me that will be anxious If I can't get an ex pressman started with them. But make her understand one thing. There is no possi bility of their getting there much before noon, and it will be probably 2 or 3 o'clock In the afternoon when they arrive. Katie can attend to them perfectly well Tell her so. Get her out on her trip and keep her mind off the trunks, for heaven's sake." Having thua shifted his responsibilities to my shoulders, Dicky blithely hung up the receiver. I turned to his mother. "Well I" she demanded. "He Is going out now to attond to the trunks," I said. "There! I knew he had forgotten them," she exclaimed, with ft little malicious feminine triumph running through her tones. "When will they be here?" "Not before noon at the earliest.' I re peated Dicky's words In as matter-of-fact a way as possible. "Probably not until 2 or 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Vi'tt might as well start on our trip. Katie la perfectly capable of attending to them." My motherln-law frowned, I could see that she wa hesitating between tho desire to get out Into the city and the wish to see that her belongings had not been nun in any way. "Are you sure that your mald1TJrfectly honest?" she demanded at last I gars a quick. Involuntary glance toward the kitchen door. I knew that Katie was not above listening to conversations. I certainly did not wish her to hear this one, BUIIE OF KATIH'S HONESTT Mrs. Graham followed my look. "The door la closed," she Bald quickly. "I was sure of that before I spoke." I could Dot resist a little mental tribute to my mother-in-law's sang frold. "Youhave not answered my question," HI' EC I A I. ATTKXTION 1 called to m. moat valuable aid to trenf then pronalltr In tht builneu and social walka ot Ufa that aclcnca haa aver discovered. Phona . .j En Va y sV sLLr L i ii ssVssB a TV A morninrr frock of plnin blue nnd plaid materials. to the girdle, would mako It patchy looking. but when they wcro neatly niachlne-stltched to the serge tho effect wns dccldcdlv smart. So much of a frock's success depends upon the wav It is pleased for the first time that I wouldn't trust this Important finishing touch to any one else. 1 went down In the laundry and used tho heat lost Irons I could find, pressing each pleat until It couldn't posslblv fall out of line. Cicely is sure to find this type of frock becoming, as It llts loosely, and the effect Is youthful. Mrs. .Ilmmy sent over one of her famous lemon pics to prove tn lad that sho can bake better pastry than our conk. I'm longing for dinner-time to come. (Copyright.) she persisted. "Are you sure sho is honest?" The incident of the lavalllcro flashed Into my brain. Upon my unexpected return to the apartment one day I discovered that Katlo had been rummaging In my trunk evidently with the Intention of finding and examining a hoautlfu! black pearl set In a lavalllere which was Dicky's wedding pres ent to me. I hail proved lo m own satisfaction later Hint ICntln lifut ..,.,. ........! . t....i. ... .....i ...,..u ,,u,. .i,,, ..uii.rii , ,(,u,V dl .Hill handle the beautiful ornament. 1 resolved not to prejudice my mollicr-ln-law's mind against Hie girl by speaking of the incident. "I am sine of her honesty." I said firmly. "I do not think von need tn worry In the least." "How long litis she been In your service?" she asked significantly. "In mine only n shoit time less than two weeks." I returned. "But she had a very good leromnieiidatlon from tln woman wllh whom she had worked, and, besides, two or three yeais ago she kept house for a group of artists, of whom Dicky was one. He knows that she can be ti listed wllh any amount of money." I remembered the story of Dicky's ten dollar bill which Katlo carilcd for three years that she might restoio It lo hltn. "I wouldn't trust Dicky's Judgment on the virtues of a cat." Ins mother leturned caustically. "But I suppose there Is noth ing to be dope but to trust btr," she went on. "Theie can't always be some one In the apartment to watch her. She can't get Into the trunks without keys unless she Is an accomplished sneak thief, and I hardlv think sho is that. I think we had better start on our tilp. How soon will you be ready?" "I am afraid It will be half nn hour be fore J can start." I said apologetically. "That will be all light." my mothcr-ln-law returned good huinoredly. She was evidently much pleased at the prospect of But ns I rapidly dressed I heard again her contemptuous comment, "I wouldn't trust Dicky's Judgment on the virtues ot a cat," and I reflected grimly that my mother-in-law probably did not think much ot her son's Judgment In selertlng a wife, either fCopyrlgbt) (CONTINUED TOMORROW) Sponge Gingercake One-third cup butler, one-halt cup sugar two and one-half cups Hour, ono cup mo lasses, one teaspoon of soda (large), one teaspoon of ginger, on-'ialf teaspoon of talt, one egg. Add one cup of boiling water last. This makes a gingerbread cake as light as sponge cake. Mock Bisque Soup Stew a can of tomatoes and strain, add a pinch of soda to remove acidity. In an other saucepan boll three pints of milk, thickened with a tablespoon of cornstarch previously mlaed with a little cold milk. Add a lump of butter the sire of an egg and bait and pepper to tnste. Mix wllh tomatoes and let come to a boll cNsS j 1008 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia ' Smart Neck Fixings Ranging From 25c to $25 Wonderful Showing tat BOci Of Georgette, Organdie and Voile; large tucked collars; eome hand-embroidered and hetnatitohod. Novelty Ties of narrow ribbon in remarkable color efTectajiftome with. beaded pendants. 25c and 60o "Koo-Lon" Collar tho very late3t creation; tailored effects, hand'Cmbrolderea; some with lace insertion or combined with Georgette -crepe, $1.50 to 53.00 "Koo-Lqn" Collar and Cuff La Jem Collars and aets of collar and cuffs; daintiest ro.se or blue effects, $3.50 to $6.00 Stocks with Jabot all net or with back satin stock, $1.50 to $5.50 Golf or Ridlsa; Stock of pique, madras, colored stripes, or with crepe de chine, ( 25c to $1.60 .V j-.',4 ti', .r'Vl'. .-..' "...-'t' '-., - ,A...i, . BOSTON MAN AWARDED PAINTING PRIZE HERE Ernest L. Major's "Nausicaa" Wins Largest Vote in Public Contest The Philadelphia prise awarded In the annual exhibition at the Academy ot the Fine Arts to the picture getting the great est number of popularity votes has been won by Krnest I Major, of Boston, for his painting "Nausicaa." It Is the first time that It has been won by a man'slnce It was offered. .... The prize Is offered annually by Rdwnrd Bok. It la for 1250, of which J1.,0 goes to tho artist slid tho remainder to create a scholarship in tho academy schools. Voles aro cast by visitors', who are al lowed to vote for the plcturo preferred. Several thousand votes wero cast at the re cent exhibition. "Nausicaa'' rpresenls a girl holding a flat basket ot fruit nnd primroses. One of tho fen tut en of the picture Is the lighting A rich glow from n fireplace illuminates one dntlro sldo of the canvas nnd casts a de lightful tint over tho gltl's pretty face. Mr. Major l an Instructor In the Massa chusetts Normal Art School. Ho was awarded a silver medal at tho Panama-Pa-illn Imposition. He was born in Washing ton, l. '., in IMi-t. anil siodicd in FArU un der Iloiilaugrr nnd l.cfehvre. Maria Dnnforth Page, who won the prlxe last year for "The Mother," was highly pop. ular In tho contest Just closed, her three bcantlul canvases receiving many votes. Other pictures which found many admirers were "Below Flows the River," by Gardner Symons ; "Tho Twins," by Joseph T. Pear sons. Jr, and "The Models." by William W. Churchill. Boiled Spaghetti In pieparlng this delicacy for tho table take about 1M sticks of spaghetti and allow theiii to fall Into a saucepan of boiling water. Put on tho lid nnd sim mer slowly for an hour, stirring now ajid then Have a little cold water icady to fill up tho pan should the water boll away, ami he ery caieful In dishing. Fast Colors Salt and water will prevent the led bor ders In towels, etc., from running If the towels are steeped In It for twenty-four hours. Gas Mantles Vim gar will make a new gas mantle last much longer. Soak live minutes, dry, nnd burn off. Ballade of Fancy Fair In April hours Its booths we knew Uplift 'mid llowets Untouched of rue, Twas when vvo drew Tim magic ware From tents of blue At Fancy Fair! Its kindly bowers For lovers due, Fiom chilly showers Tiny kept us two : l.est whetted thinugh, , We'd ceased to caie For Cupid's brew And Fancy Fair! Still hath It dower Kven life's askew, A gentle power A kind ado. For me and you Who still may share The rainbow view , Of Fancy Fair! Knvoy Princess, anew Weil wander there. For dreams aro true In Fancy Fair. Patrick R. Chalmers. SSSJIpi Faste$ better ftasts loMfci V STGUUT '' mA.fVtl$TTlN, At All Grocsitf ..,', VI Sets, $4.50 to 98.50 WHAT CHEERFULNESS WILL DO TO HELP MAKE YOU BEAUTIFUL .. T TTrtJCVTA TtrtTH By LUCREZIA BORI The Famous Spanish Prima Donns. ONE of the greatest charms of youth Is ths gay, sunny, optimistic temperament that Is overflowing with the Joy of living. wa 1. ...1.1 l. Hltlnarl t hrnllffhnll t llfC. OlU 11 11 1-UUIU UO l.l"'v -" --- ' age with Its Attendant Ills nnd unattractive reatures wouiu no unknown, The mo ment that wormwood of worry and Ill-humor Is allowed to rob youth of his hap-py-go-lucky spirit Father Time begins to collect his toll. It Is not an easy thing to retain a p o I s c f u I, sweet, cheerful disposition If you aro Inclined to havo a hasty temper. ....I ........ nftnK ..r.,. LUCIIKSSfA DOItl UHnk you ' have' gained absolute control of yourself, there will be times when even a saint would find It Impossible to retain a composed, trantiull slate of mind. Such occasional displays of negative emotions keep us out of the earth angel class and put us In the ranks of hu manity. CONTHOI. YOUIl TKMPKU The majority of women never even try to ciilllVHlu personal control. They bend every effort to control others and leavo their own tempers and willful dispositions unbridled. If jou want your brow to remain smooth and unwrlnkled you will have to learn not to worry or frown. An Ill-tempered person frowns constantly, and therefore cannot be beautiful. Kven when the features nie faultless this drawing down of the brows and wrinkling of tho forehead gives tho faco a disagreeable, unattractive expression. To Imnglno that you were born with a hasty temper is a mistake. The spirit was fostered In you from Infancy Parents often think n display of "peppery spirit" In their offspring Is "cute." nnd the thought of curb ing such tendencies seldom enters their minds. If they would only realize that they aro storing up trouble and uiihapplness for their little ono by allowing It to hae "Its own way" they would dlscouiagu the first display of temper or obstinacy. Make up your mind, come what will, that you will retain n happy, cheerful disposition. If you (1ml that there ate some few peo ple who "rub your fur the wrong way," do not seek their company. There are too mnny congenial souls who try to maintain an optimistic outlook on life and whose lUUUUJI MAIL Oltl)i:itS promptly filled when nrrompnnleri h.v I'ostsl Montr Order for full amount. sntlfartlnii guaranteed ir money refunded. FSUKSEDER ELEVENTH & MARKET STS. Additional Kntrat.ce from Eleventh St. flutnvn.r Station. On Wednesday, Wonderful Millinery Sale II sWaaasaasarkisa'sasfrN'sfrrs'r,is! I 800 Exquisite Trimmed Hats From One of New York's Exclusive Designers of High-Class Millinery will be offered at $ 2 Made to Sell at $5, $7, $8 and $10 The manufacturer designed and tiimtnsd this special lot of Easier Millinery as a courtesy for past business from us, and stopped at nothing to make it a brilliant exposition of all that is new anil charminc. Included you will find: Imported Liseret, Italian Milan Hemps, Newest Fancy Braids. Pussy Willow Silks, Tricotines or Zephyrs, Ribbon Crown and Fancy Sports Hats, Also Shiny Straws. Some have Georgette crepe facings, some with Horsehair or ribbon edgjugs and trimmings of imported flowers, novelties and finest ribbons. COLORINGS INCLUDE black and stunning combinations with black, gold, new greens and blues, old rose, sand, chartreuse, purple, ceris?, coral, navy and harmonious contrastihgs. DAYLIGHT BALCONY iti FRANK Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT ST. Tyrol Wool Spring Suits For Ladies and Misses Exoluiive MoJeli and colon. The new hijk light colon, including white, are moit attrastiva. Spring Hats in confined stylet. Mann ft Dilks ' ISMttTIMJTT. friendship Is worth while cultlvu7vfl noiner wun mose who nre natursi "il trouble-makers. Borrow hapDln. " 1 beauty from the sunshiny natures in i ' the grouches to sHrlnk Into the ik,?" and grow bent and wrinkled. ""wti There will be. no sagging muiclji .;' weary lines on the face whose erTr...i Is cheerful and animated, A mll. i? tho muscles upward, and It Is lm0..S, to appear naggaru and careworn wii, .i faco Is Illuminated with a .mil. en The surest way to be happy ana yourself Is to make noma other r,?. happy. Hemember that "hanoln.., r born a twin." v "' cheerful So whether you are sweet sixteen er m 1 vered sixty and desire to appear lovelr sisl'l ' Iol7 unf attractive, tie gay, not cross. (Copyright.) finrlfisli Snufflo One cup rice, one quart milk, one cinfl nuieiiueu tuunnn, uireo iniliespoons bull..fl four egRS. VI Cook rice and milk In double holkr uMAl rice Is tender nnd has absorbed th, ,nlvl Add well-beaten egg yolks, codfish is., i. H been soaked, and billter When coolsditn f stlftly beaten egg whites. Hake nd '?! Pinny uen.en ckr wniu with the melted butter I. . w.r.1 t A,l t, l.tl.. 'II THE CHEERFUL CHERUB wmmmmLTmmmmmmm9mmmmmmmmmmtmmmkm.m. I like to meditate. or time I often wonder vhether Its ret-lly parceled out in ve'ivrs I Or it its J nut ' V 1,1- ti !e ' We Will Hold a i j 1 7. A I! I! H .75 Many Would Bring $15 in Exclusive Shops SKDKK . v vk.-. y lx&&n?1et SiTkS j"i.'5i scv-t r "-.V-.VS,. - cJI cV just veivther. S i i i a i .V . ssur uiJL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers