--(.?'-5'5m 'i- 5FCJS i 1t EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA". SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1915 H1. MAKING A DOLLAR GO A LONG WAY THE NEW SPRING BONNETS A MARRIED-LIFE SERIAL T - i - i , WHA T YOU CAN. DO WITH A DOLLAR; ' MRS. WILSON GIVES THE RECIPES SOME OF THE SMART SPRING HATS X 4 4, ft i .? - s. MS U Vi rd Sponge Cuke Weighing Nearly a Pound Thai IT ill Cost Twenty-one Cents izcil Cost of a Good Custard Sauce, Lemon Vie and a lly "MltS. M. . WILSON CopuriuM 1111, In Mrs. tr. ,1 H 1M01'. All 'lohla re-sen it. "WTIIAT can you make with n pound ' of flour and what will it cost? So frequently one hears this remark: "I love home-made Koodies, but they cost more than one can afford." Have you ever stopped to think that these home-made desserts may help to balance a meal that is plain or scant? Frequently when usinp the balance of a roast or leftover fish, the appearance of un attractive dessert will save this meal from fail- ure. Learn to make attractive inex pensive desserts. Now that the fruit i season is near a piece of cake, a ew cookie or a tnit with just plain bread and butter, a saucer of fruit and a plass of milk will make ' luncheon. j A Sponce Cake That Will Weigh Nearly a Pound Yolks o nco eggs, Three-quarters cupful of sugar. Cream until light and then add Four tablespoon fuls of tratcr, One cupful of sifted flour. Two leirt teaspcionfuls of baking powder. Heat to mix and then carefully fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs, rsawe in a luue or lotit shaped pan for forty-five minutes in it moderate oven. Approximate Cost 2 eggs, 12 each 09 ?i cupful of sugar, 6 ozs. . .041 1 cup flour, 7c lb OHi Baking flour and flavoring .02 Gas range burning 35 ft. an hour 03 Total cost 21 This cake will servo the average family with two helpings each. A Mennouitc Crumb Cake One-half cupful of sugar. Four tablcspoonfuls of shortening, cool. Pour into the prepared pie tin One egg, an(j bak0 jn u sow ovcn fm. twenty. Two cupfuls of flour, iR . n n-. . ii t i it,- ,,ve minutes. Prepare a meringue Three tablcspoonfuls of bakinq , ,, ' powder, as f"ws: I'hyc the whites of the Three-quartos cupful ( water, lwo CKS " a bowl and then beat One-half teaspoonful of nutmeg, until very stiff. Add four ttiblc Beat to mix and then pour into spoonfuls of suzar and bent, tn idem! wcll-greascd and floured cheese- rake pans and then spread with :rumbs made as follows: Six tablcspoonfuls of sugar, Four tablcspoonfuls of flour. r. ,.;.; .-..i ......,.-. hZ ,ZZZ T, s"unc"'"!' One teaspoonful of cinnamon. i t Please Tell Me What to Do fly CYXTIUA From a Contented Old Maid Dear Cynthia-Just a few words in answer to a 'Vontrnted Bachelor 1 nould very inuUi liKf lo Know if this bachelor Is for woman suffrage. Hemp r bachelor, I nuppose lie Is not. and I suppose his excuse Is that woman's place I In the home and that rhn lias all he can do to take iare of this home. . Yt he speaks as Ilgluht of taking tare of a. few rooms and washing a fen dishes "as if it were child s pny ' I quite agree with ou, Mr. Bachelor, that hubby's place is not In the kitchen. But I do not agree with u that house work Is easy Suppose sou try It for tt. while, Mr Bachelor Ab to the original debate on this sub ject, I do not agree with uther N'o. 1 Dr Xo. 3, but rather with the wtiter w ho ilpns himbelf .1. o S I think that If a woman is perfectly capable (and most women aic) of doing her own house work, there Is nothing more ridiculous than to see hubbv on hands and knees icrubblns floois or with an apron oil wahlng dishes. On the other hand, tlieie Is nothing morq Inspiring than to fee hubby doing these things if wlfey Is sick or in nnv way Incapable of doing them. 1 think with J. O. S that gel tine up coal and fixing the heater and nil sue!) things r alway.s huhb s jobs unless he can tfford to pay tome one to do them foi her. Of, course, not being married myself i may ne t should of our new ter. A Dear Cynthia I sure did tead 'Dis tusted's" and "Interested-! ' letters with tenulne amusement and tea I sjmpath. I have traveled that lilentkal load and pitssed ovei th h.une p4r'.ences. Thoroufjily disgusted, bless our heaif Stop the crjing tlrt, then nuletly attend to your duties, fix tlie hnuseket-ping problem so there Is no pi.5i-ite loom tot eritlcibin, fuss h l.itle nith juur njipf.ir ance, bu tonei nit ip and a soft pretty waist etc and collect about ou ail air of getting iexd io go some where. tt you 'et me" A sort of un all-dressed-up and mmliere-to-go atti tude. And after polishing our nails And smiling -heerful!. sit forward on your chair and remark calmly, cheer fully, "Why. I'm glad the children ure all lid bed at last Dear inc. it's a pleasure lo'have a little o.uiet time to mnelf." ,Xo husband can resist that He'll say. "fou look pretty sueet tonight. Where ,ire you going?" jThat Is what vou have been angling for. Knap the bait and kiss him so oftly and say, "Just over to the movies. tfear n hour- or so with one of the iie'ghbors'" Quick, match jour bat snd go lute the wln. before he recovers c'SuTnT'lolr.o 'nel,"1 ! J?h "mVd never Va, a worcl! I condition" ifvou hu,o Z ' Zi ,-Iv weds' or-mloii on tills mat-' rak! " a ,Ti ' Ii r ." H J." wa1 I '',""' ou "cre Bl"g to manage, here Is CONTi:.NTi:D OLD M,1D. f.olir,?'i"'i ' i1'?. ?.'"..', to- .OUId toT the answer. And. oil. ve. nr.n., -j 'uiounn tiiuunw iiiiti lift villi; .1 COOa nnuilflp la r,u,i.. i . "-.. inv ' ,', ' ,',"et. man-v bfs' bm ""en they- f, eo!t, bm ,w 1,rusnoI ' "t the hair. Hluff Him . ""1.'1 ' their love I would tell them u cotls 1,ut tllrl" nts a can. h MM", nian on earth, but you must use a tiny i bit of cleverness. .mus. al.su 4iA.. "Curly Lot Li Answered My Dar Cynthia I am a constant rder of the Hvkmn'u Pitmc l.tspoicn f'sa naturally saw the letter wiltten by uriv IjOckk ' jiv near, nave you over -.7 -.....-... L... . - K?'ilJ ff..- .V.fJV,nir,.,V e;r,JLei f, f-- . IS .mil rtf tmiTiM mfillispa l.pntlieru til . Vl JWU c,.r ..,.WM,,b ..... b ...vw .. he oilier little zirln nrnhatilv with rlv locks like vnur own Just because 'aim bov has dlsannolnlfd you. do you ' t'JfWnk deep down In your heart It Is t riftlt to wrong all others that come In . ll I 4 SliI "C.I ,..,. ..,. ,i j. .14 ,cn.... - ' sn to hurt these boj-s, but It Is Just I If; t;have the satisfaction of saying to, I ' i.in-,,JMi;t It riinca yj limii my near, t ' that ou have nieli a terrible disappoint- innl. let me tell you of mine. I VThllc itlll In hlctl school, which was Tempting Snow Pudding Ash ilrs. Wilson If ou liave any cookery prob lems, brim? tlietn to Mrs. 'Wilson. She will bo gluil to unswer you through those columns. No per sonal replies, however, can be Riven. Addicsg questions to "Mrs. M. A. Wilson. Kvcmno Public LcDOEn, Philadelphia. Rub between the hands' until light and crumbly and tlien spread on the cake and bake for thirty-live minutes in a moderate ocn. Con 1 cupful of sugar 03U 1 egg OlVj '2 cupful of shortening. . .08 2 cupfuls of flour OS's Unking powder and flavor ing o;!'i Gas 02 Total cost 'J7 This will make eight large scrv ngs or sufficient for two meal?. Lemon Pie Two-thirds cupful of flour,, One-half teaspoonful of gait, One teaspoonful of baking pontic i. Sift to mix and then rub in five tablcspoonfuls of shortening m,s to a (ouh icc wUel. and Hull out on a floured pastry board and then line a large, deep pie tin. Place in a saucepan One and one-quarter cupfuls of water. Six- tablcspoonfuls of flour. Dissolve the flour in water and bring to a boil. Cook for five mid lines and then add Two-thirds cupful of sugar. Grated rind of one-quarter lemon, Juice of one lemon, Yolks of two eggs. One tablcspoonful of butter. Beat to thoroughly mix and then Ixow place ' T, . , , , , , , Fko '"P"'' "f !"; One tablcspoonful of cornstarch in a bowl and rub between the hands t l,!.l n ,i fu v.s. -... ., , " r : J"m l"" ",l u,c meringue. Place on top of the warm iliree jjmis ago. I became acquainted with a bov of mv own age and It was love at first sigh- 1. being of the bru nette tvpe, way naturallv attracted u tins handsome blonde He told me 1 was the onlv girl b,. vFr loel and fald he would kill himself If I did not re turn bis love Things went along hap pllv for about a ear I gave up everv thlng for him- fr ends. tellRlon and sel,. respect not cuing what folks thought and said, Just so I could please mil. My dear sweet mother, down on her knees, begged me to glvo Mm up. My father commanded tne never to see nun again, nut Having a machine of my .-".. j iuuivi mrfL would meet hltn on the outside I home without the content of my or inv parents I even gave up tin- course in normal school so that I might be with hltn In the evenings anything ho asked of me was never too nun b I went so far as to loan hiiu money . until 1 had not. a cent left of the little 1 hud saved It tost htm veiy little to take mo out. as we always went In my machine and Vim i."""' "IwavH paid the expenses. Willie- going with this boy I had given up every boy nnd girl friend I had ever had. Jut betaufe he wanted me to. But I loved him and thought he loved me Then sudle-nlv- bo stopped coming to sen me. I wrote and asked him why, nut received no answer r phoned to V.. ....'.." '."'""' '. """"inn to nun ...-.!-.. .-'- .--.. ...... ..... nut it- w on ii in tree ttl.. .niv Bit. i iBjiit-ciuii. tentty hut tirm i to nlease Ktnn mtuinir to tne that way I ran around so much I became III and now. mv dear I am "a consumptive' and a wreck of my former self. This boy who is the cause of my Illness is now In France and expects to return soon. If he ever came back to tne I would still forgive him. as I love h in dearly and would do an thing for him I 'out you know, mv dear "To err Is human, to forgive divine? Now, little "furlv Locks,' m ifluf jsjiak Ai.l . ... I. t think me "'',r' " ami p-r n ihi a. prr n "'?." ,"df!.. r-r.n .."."p,, "r- bw "" forgive "'""' "-. ii o. uuur oe i nai i anno 1 III-tliT uimr-n,. ..,n. .. ....-..,. -,i,cr.r.. i.inu i . ' runnv Kind of I.ove Dear " nthlii I am a young ladv of tvventv-four and have known a yeiung man for four years It was friendship at first, and now It has ripened into love I am not allowed to see this young man He Isn t allowed Into my home. Therefore, he runs nround to dances and I nevet see him until the end of the week, and then boinetlmes not then. He never tases me anyvvnere Deeause lie- is afraid a year ago. w l hi resulted in niv not seeing him nt all until one evening he, i-ame bark. During our separation I had almost forgotten him until he came to me Still he tells tno he loves me and always wants to caiess me? when we meet Dear Ciithia. do you think he means this or Is he Just passing soum of mj time f go out with other joung ,u iii iiiiiur i uj uu Willi oiner tDunE "!" le comes to me. What would vou ,.n-. ,X- rA,, '' i.s l Why Is this ycung man not allowed to come to your home? It seem, a a If your parents have a reason for this, as tb.v allow other joung men to come. Since you were able- to forget this hoy once I T-uu,, ...n" u .,. illlim iu IUI ftrt' I'llll entirely and to go about with the boys with whom you can have an open and nonve-ooara xnenosnip. A man who truly loved you would not be content to meet you outside jour home. Degln again, dear. V lien f wmilrl me. i,i... ,-... .i.- ...,, drnff .m.l to,,..., i...i , . . V Item- I pie and then place in the oven for 'n few minutes to brown. Cost 1 cupful of flour 0l',i I Salt and baking powder and cornstarch 02 Shortening 0." Water 00 I cupful of sugar OWy 1 lemon 03 2 eggs 0!) Butter , . .03 (ins 02 Total cost 31 This pie will give eight cuts. i Snow Pudding . I One and om-lialf enpfuh of walr, , $ix lablcKpoonfiilg of cornstarch. Dissolve the starch in water and bring to a boil. Cook for five min-, utts and then remove from the fnci and add Tiro-thuds cipjnl of sugui, ' One teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat well and then beat in the stiffly beaten white of one egg. Pour ' I into sheibet or custuril cups to mold. ! When cool unmold and serve with custard sauce. I i Custard Sauce One cupful of milk, . One-half cupful of uatcr. Tiro tablcspoonfuls of cornstarch. Di:-solc the starch in the water and add. Bring to a boil and cook slowly for fic minutes. Now add Onc-thiid cupful of sugar, ' Yolk of one egg, One teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat to blend. Cost I Water . .00 i cupful of cornstarch.. .03 Sugar 05' Flavoring 02 1 cupful of milk 01 1 egg 0t',i Gas 01 Total cost -jo This pudding will serve four peo ple. Sponge cake, serve two days, cost .Moravian cake, serve two days, days, cost 2& Lemon pic, scive two days, , cost 31 Snow pudding, serve one day, cost 'o Total cost $1,00 There are seven desserts or twen- - - - 'ki. juuoiiS, which cost approx- imatcly three and four-sev-nth cents per person per dessert. Adventures With a Purse I 1.00Ki;t) env.ousl at the oveiy . boudoir lanin- shade vvhli h helped make Helens bed-. loom so dainty and feminine 'Your1 shades ar- Invelv." I hlghed. "'None but ! be rlL'i N'onsense." lat glied Heler, ' ".vou aio thinking. I suppose, that mv ' candle hiu! hunnsliades vvere awfully! expensive The.v ro not. I made them I m.vseir. (,ii we .nd tli9 remarUablel pan to mn Is that she paid hut ten i cents carli for her frames Dldn t vou' than that? ..,.. uiinrc l ramus ensi ,inn.lil..ini.i.. moro "MI hair i a sight' you siiilf. but don't date wash It with such a cold In niv head. Well. now. there j,e many people who never think of wash ing their hair in the winter. Tiiev date not take chances of catching eolci. par. ticuiarly nlnce the Intluenz.. scare 'But would you like to tell me" sou mv what In the world the.v do" "tIio an Mver Is ver; simple. They give their hair a drv snampon. There Is nil excel lent powder, especially prepared for this very- purpose. It S put up In u can slml- ,,, i ,,, .,,. ,,-...":" v "Huuiuun lititMjm pow dpf cans. - -- -" -ton no iiwsieo nun 1 lie 1, . ,. ,, ...... ... -- ..,,, ' uto me grease and Ham: you Here Is the spring? 11.IV 11 liifilfea 1.,1 r.i. Vo I, . ., . " '" " ten. ... ..K... iu mice great Interest in the shop windows You stait ,i, ',! In your mind the condition of last vear .!, ; '!"' ,m"'e,'ct' "KUrlng up on pape .. . -''V'iii6 WM r h paper i f "' ' "'""" nnanciai standing. A how those 'lut.e dainty bou-iuets of fl , eisattra. t Those gav.eolr.reM ........ And Inn ' Th.. .. -.:. J,ti , , -,;,., , "r,r,?''rrV'.."'"-'"e-; . n.i. .. . " ,r. : ' '"i o reui ir set ms , w a ;;,., .; - "re ."''"-'' nd --' w,i mt-y nivn in h, ,,,. rtdate of suits. wr course, you will .,. ,, nli,-, ..i.i . . . ' n - .. ...- citiirr io aucl an extra .nrinn... touch to vnnt- ma... c.,i . . "- I .u. "" . . ' u" "r lo ireshen ud cue one itom inst ear. Gay Uttle ciUi. ters of all sorts of flower combinations TJ'"1 l!""inR' displayed by on" o..we ...., iniuca urP Ub j0w fivo cents as thirty- Por the names of shops wheie ar- mentioned in "Adventures ne! ress Pdlior l?nvvbo Purchased" neicress l.ditor of Woman s Pace 3000 Oepartment, Wn'nut OUTOFTHEORDI.ARY Wealthy llusslans are often burled In glasa cofflns. unt-u in The deepest known lake in the world Is Lake Baikal, In Siberia Seamen the world nt.r net.-., t u l..ne .i,.,. 'j -J. ". -"r,'" "i" t " ' " "" '"'""" ''P' aro unlucky, ,.r ,Uu ,Jnn ...-. ........ w, u.c, iii.uus aro neces sary In the manufacture of a good watch, South American ants havo been known to construct a tunnel three miles In length In Italy the day begins nt midnight and is reckoned on the twenty-four-hour system. felt the call of GPOSGRAM raBBONB I THE. TAMRIpK $ CfMi APOHHD FSPU-' WITHTINY - I rkepu akiumu P. QjTRICH PLUHEb- A CRI55-CEQ55EP RlBBQH CWW In iilu of any Midden uliinV of cold tlie-e- ihjn, r-priiin halt are mloifull) ilolliiiK the street'. The shop win dntt, are bright with llie nerr onc loniiiij? in lny after i!ii, and it i indeed a juiirnc of jo juM to lei-urrl walk down the street and look into tlicni The Question Corner Todaj "s Inquiries Suggest ii verv attractive enlci- plecc for a luncheon bIhiwci. . What are pannlvrs? . Which rouve.vmico comes last in tile wedding party preciding from the homo of tho bi-idn to tin- church? . In taking slucts, towels, etc, fiotn Iho line, what will make Ironing them Inter caslei ' . Iluw i mi a coal hanger help to make a vcr.v convenient clothespin holder" . What will take tho shine fnmt black cloth ." Veslerddj's Answers . (lever ccnterpiecp for Hie M. Patrick's Dm- party can be built around tlio Ularncy .Stone Make the Dlatney Stone from blown crepo paper, roughly draped on a bov. Mark its name In large lotteis -"Rlnrney Stone" At the base of it have two small dolls dressed In tho Irish peasant costume, one a boy. tho other a girl Trail a vine or two ( gicen up tho sides of tin stone, attaching one or two pink flowers. Hank moio pink flowers at the base The noting married woman not much older than the girls she is meant to chaperon, cannot proprrlj serve as n chaperon In covering a hat frame witli lace keep tho lace over the crow u In Place with a rubber band utull ou havo tacked it. Melton Is a smooth woolen fabric usd for mens overcoats. It is very thick To play an amusing game give each member of tho parly a paper on which tho dots are placed ex actly in the saute position. Kadi pla.vcr inusi then draw a pit turn which touches all of tho the dots The best or funniest picture takes a prize. To bead a shirtwaist in a certain design smooth out tho material 1 nd lay the pattern on tup of It. smoothing that out well, too Then baste together so the design will be firm I 'or a regular beaded de sign the beads are placed on about tlio widtlt of a bead apart Spring Hats for Your Little Girls i Daily Fashion Tall; by Florence Rose Here are three Iiuts detipned with the idea of suiting little girls unel their mothers us vell. The liats are tle.-t rilied in totlaj's fashion talk TS there anything that so cleaily in Ldlcatts the taste of a woman as the sort of hats she belccts for her little daughter' In any group of llttlo girls you know how you look first at their hats Hiid Immediately make up your mind what sort of homes they conic from, what sort of taste their mothers have and what tho general atmosphere of their upbringing must be, all by tho bort of hats they wear. And one thing Is always patent that the little girls who conio from the homes of most discrimination wear ths lints that aro simplest and least ornamental. To be sure, almost any :ittlo girl covets the overelaborate hat. She w nuts' a hat with all manner of dinky trimming on it j she wants a hat that looks like her mamma's hat, and she covets the hat of ,- And So They Were Married fly ll.lXr.l. DI.YO UATCllV.LOR copitlohl, 11IH. b Public I.tdotr Co. Rt'TII did not appieclnte the fact that she was bo ug unfair to Scott when she accepted Klrta Sears's Invitation to the bildge. In tin efforl to appear at ease and nccuMomed to playing bridge fill- money, liulh had rather made her self one of the sophisticated crowd that gathered at I'lcla Sears'.s homo every other .Saturday. Of ioui.se. ltutli h'ld no Idea that instead of a special affali this gatheilng was n tegular occurtence. Sho was welcomed charmingly by Klcta. and. through some queer attrac tion that I'leta possessed, was made to feel instantly al home. She was Intro duced to several other women and. al though she genuinely tiled to lie fair, she. did not lll.o ull of them. 'I lie.v seemed n Utile hard, their smiles weie too ready and brilliant, and .vet they went out of llielr way to be nice to Ruth, to welcome her into their midst and to flatler her a little by admiring her t lollies. Her reception was so dif ferent from the one slio had received al Natalies that day when every girl there had eyed her appraising! as a possible rival Tlieso women accepted the fact of her youth and admired her accord- illglc Kieta lived In a piivate houso that wasnatrow and tall and had an Kngllsh basement. New Yoi k. as well as other Titles, are filled with houses of that I kind Monotonous gray or brovvnstone fronts, mysterious curtalncii windows, the.v stretch Inteimlnably block after i block em all of tno side meets The room wlieic tlio two tables were placed was the third-floor fiont nnd was sunny and charming. Somehow- Kuth could not feel that she was doing anything wrong tho little girl who Is allowed to wear ostrich feathers and osprey for school and play. The bats that aro reproduced today by our artist have been selected becauso they aro the sort of hats that do com bine these two -requirements. The one on tho left Is made of printed silk, with ribbon laced through the crown and tied nt the center back. Opposite this bow and directly In the front Is n little bouquet of flowers that gives to the hat u tiuaintness and piquancy that are de. Ilglitful. Tho hat In tho center Is of Milan straw, with a buckle at the front and grosgruln ribbon passing around the crown, forming a bow at the back with nath ends. Kqually simple Is the hat at the right, which la of fine straw trimmed with ribbon. (Copyright, 1919, by riorcnc rtoae) as she took up her first hand from the sun-splotclic d table. '1'hrre was little talk, she liotlt ed.nnd ' the women seemed to play in dead earnest, ltutli might have been nerv ous if sho had not been pilch a good pla.vcr, as It was, the Interest of the gune claimed her nnd she pi eyed un usually well At the end of the after noon sho had wtitt ten dollars. ' Over tlio tea nnd cil.es there was a trenrral relaxation, a linnteuiue: of the tension. The women chattel ed gay lo "" I'ditor of If'omnn' Pao': nothing!! and ltuth decided that per- Pear Madam--As I work all "lay ami bans she bad iiilsliidc-i ,1 them In tlioi''avo n, little girl of eight years I would soft lamplight they ,welo more at tiactlve; one woman who was perhaps nearer limb's age than the others was epillo charming, ltutli listened to her llirht badinage antl laughed vv itli the i otliets. Tills woman had been the heavy ! loser dtiilng tho ufleinooii Poor link 1 teemed to have claimttl her, for she Iliad lost consistently, but sue did not 1 see m lo mind at all. I -v .!!., !, ,., ...., .. .. , j 11u,UK,,t , ,,,,, altllollsh f , ,; ; ; 0" ,or" ',e'reS Ing one, I VeVlved. to hnst iw,.i,.nv. doll int. 1 don't Untv.vi w n A who made the kind , what I should have done." P.tlth had the safe thoughts of the 1 winner. She was flushed with success ! Jnd fulluiu sejinel vety far away she bad an idea that pet haps slie was going I to bo lucky at bridge. The thought had oceuricd to In r that in that way she I might make a little cxtui moiies. She Old not rlop to think that everything she won would be at tho cxpens. of' some other woman. Her gain would' ,,c nnolhcr's loss. j That afternoon before sliu had conic i cut, Unlit bad tucked that extra ten I do'.lais Into her bag. The ten dollHrs ""i coit nnd given her lo buy plnlt "'": frlppciles Now It stilt remained in her bag le-enforcetl by ten tuoic. Sho had not hnd to toucli tlio cxtia money. .They all trooped Into 1'lota's big bed. room, which adjoined tlio little hitting- I loom, lu get their vviap-t. ltutli sllime.l i Into her fur coat and unlie.i .. n,.iih convalescent soldiers. If veil find I woman who was sittlnc m 1,'lei.t ,i,e,.' I iiiK-caoic nriniig ne her ,ll m n,,ui. u tl, wc ,'i:,;1" ,10 lln,-s", someth Inc , .,, o ' ' " !"lrror' HnJ ' somchlig about tlio way her fingers! twitciied at the thin meshed material , ovnllc acid or a commercial Ink remover Interested ltuth cr eyes dropped fioni fidd In the stores Koliovv directions tho veil mid for a moment looked deen ' exactly. Then after you have removed into tho eyes of iho ether woman 11 ! ,no s,aln ,'" as possible use on it was the woman who Had .o,,Tnrt,rlr& noon, no longer laughing. A haggard iicss nan lepiated the lightness; some thing veiy much hke fear looked out of her ccs is they met Ituths in the minor. ltuth flushed and turned away. She felt as though she had looked upon stmethiiig that was not for her eyes, foi a moment later, when the woman turned back lo the loom, she was once more the gay, nonchalant young percon of tho afternoon Hath's thoughts weie busy with this! as sue sat tiovvii In the 1 tile .h.. table chulr and began to put on her own nai antl veil. A little coldness like u warning uati settled arcund her heart Mie wanted to tale that 10 bill her pocket nnd glvo It back to the woman to whom It belonged, but course It was Impossible to do that. o Plnl ".. e.i Pl.t.. mvmk - ' . club, asked Meta lightly a moment latet. She had been tarrying on a low- toned conversation with three of the' women near the, door. Now was her chance to tefuse ,f she I vvumed to, nnd Kuth hesitated. It would be so easy to plead an excuse for Satuiday afternoon, and yet she hesitated -Then partly because she , liked Kleta and wanted to keep In her ' gootl giaces, partly through fitollsh " A TfQ trll rrfhl tr 4A tnltt nt ll,,1 . youth and partly through tho lure of having won her tlrst money ahd so easily ltutli said lightly: "I guess so, thank ycu, Pd like to veiy much." That's splendid," said Pleta briskly. "After all," lluth leflected on the way home, "I'm a gootl player; It Isn't as If nice people didn't do It these days. There really Isn't any harm In It, not bit.' fin llie ne-vt liiatatliiieiit Nntulie p penrs nnd brings with her the lure of things tluit money enn buy,) Help Your Skin Help Your Hair With Cuticura Soap, Olnt., Tahum 2fa. eteh. Rtmpl. nth or "ClMnn, D.pt, 1 1, Butts." GIRL THIS HAIRDRESSER TAUGHT A GIRL A VALUABLE LESSON Al Least It Ought to Prove, to Be One An Incident That Shows lloit) Little Consideration Many o Us Have for the Plans and Interests of Others THIS filrl was cxqulsltol dressed rushed quickly to the rescue, "Oh, very not a JarrlnK In nil her clever and Iwell then, It doesn't matter, lovely cojitume. Sho opened the door of I "tint It does matter," mine back ths the hahilressliiR establishment, looked I flrmuiinustered voice. "Vou have pri about, and then settled Into n chair at iented another customer from nttwriK n empty manlcuro table. Very easy this half-hour and you havo mado me (lie wan; with that takedt-for-sranled Waste ihls time." . .r':".' "s wno spem ...v.. .....I. ui-iiie, lunuu cam vl uy other people. In a minute she beuan tapping: the floor with an expensive-looking- foot, She looked at her little wrist watch nnd bepran to peer Inside the little white cubicles. In another minute the hairdresser came out. "Iet mo ace." she raM. "vmi nrn Mi. j lady, who called up fioni the railroad niunun aim maue an appointment ror 3 o'clock, Tho well-groomed girl nodded Ian KUldly, rose and started to make her way toward one of the little inside rooms. "Well," said the hairdresser, making no" move at all. "do you know what time It Ih now?" "Oh," came buck the expensive-look-hiff girl rather flippantly, "about n quarter after. Isn't It?" . "It IV returned the trim and Im movable looklnj? youii' woman oppo site, "and 1 cannot lake ou now br caiisp I have another appointment at i half-past thiee and 1 cannot keep another customer waiting." "Oh came, a surprised and non plussed exclamation. Then pride THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE ''I'uff' Found a Home to the hOUor of tVomnu's Page: Dear Madam I think I can offer a good home for "I'uff" If sho Is still wait- log. I have Just been waiting for such an offer to appear In the paper. I have ' a large front lawn and a still larger s'de and back yard which I think any cat would enjoy roaming in. If not too kite. I hope you will oblige me with "l'tiff." MtlS. CJ. I'. "I'ulT" has found n home, to my best knowledge. Would any other kitten be aeicome. Mrs. 15. P.? Will (Jive Ppanuti I.r;ons To the Lititor of U'omun'fl Puuc. Dear Madam -rl am n young Spanish Bill who has been In this country four years and in Philadelphia. sW months, r can speak Kugllsh eiulte a little and would like to leatn tc sneak French or to Impiove my Kngllsli. I would be willing to teach some young girl or older woman Spanish lessons In return fer bomo Instruction ill Kreneh cr good Ilngllsh If you know of any such per son 1 would bo glad lo hear from her. KllOM SPAIN". la-lters for this young Spanish girl will bo forwarded to hor It addressed here 1'irlures Weie Popular appreciate very much -lr I coiiut nave some of the pictures Mrs. W. B. A sv ales of In the Woman's Kxc'.iango She is very fond of pictures and is bv her self from o'clock to 5:30 until I come from work, nnd I know th pic tures would Interest her very much. MRS. S. It makes one glad to know there Is a woman's exchange, wlipn we icallze a little girl who would be apt to cet .lonely can get pictures through It. The , offer. Itcnovatc Like 'Mulling ro tlie r.dllor of ll'oliinn'er VttOt: Pear Mndam Will you please let mo know In the IIvknino Pcni.tc I.EDetEn where I could learn tt cane sent chairs? I have a largo grass rug that has had Ink spilled on It and trying to get It out mndi It unpresentable. Is there anything I tan use to take out the Ink stain and make It presenta bis Hgaln? Thanking you In advance for any advice you may give, Very sincerely, It Is possible that you might be able to learn cane work in the School for Occupational Therapy, conducted by the National IeaRue for Women's Service, with classes In the School c-f Design, Broad and Master streets 'and the School of Industrial Art, Broad and Pine. In these classes women are taught to be instructors In the handwork used as occupational curative tieatment with you cannot get your instruction In these classes 1 am afraid the only thing for ou "o do : would "be to take a position " a factory where cane work is done, Tr,- nnni;lnc the stain with diluted is moro or less an experimental sugges tion, but as your rug Is probably hope less as It Is, It won't hurt to experiment h bit In fact, you might touch up the stained patt with any water color the shade of tha tug. St. Patrick's Games 7o the Viiltor of ll'omnn't foot: Dear Madam Will you kindly print some, games to play at a St. Patrick's i I'nit trnlnir to entertain a few friends about twenty to tvventy-feiur years of age. ami un mi;"- ' '"r"'. "" " "", I am at loss to know how to amu them. i, u. VJ. Two games ai all that I have snaps Km ,,r" to print If you send me a self-ad-nut. ui ' ,,. j a,,mn,il envelnne. I u III send - .,, ...mi... nf cmtnes and some deco. rations and refreshments. misii pnooriKss Have several tables leady for this proVreailhe game, four at a table. At the first have a number vl knots tied with green tape cut Into equal lengths, I,et the two, work'ng toether, who can XVt TV Jme of Jack straws, using the fingers JJnd a pile of green hard candles. At the third table have a bowl of soap suds, with a pipe for each player. Let each ;:'""'"-: f A Miracle Worked With a Pot of Beans You wouldn't think you could do much with a pot of beans, would you? Well, the other night I gave Jim a dish which Is now on our tegular menu. It was beans with tomato sauce, to be sure, but with that I mixed bananas baked slowly In maple syrup until they were soft, and then I Just gave It a dash of At Sauce. Boston wouldn't have recognized those beaiiB. Jim says he will recognize them it he meets them again, and he hopes it will be often. Al Sauce Is not a Worcestershire, you know, It Is Just a miracle-working flavor that transforms left-overs and turns beans Into bliss. Adv, ..Do yo wIsh mn lo ay for ,ho appointment?" asked tho girl. "Xol thank jou," tho hairdresser firmly answered. She went Inside and with that the Interview ended. WHICH all goes to show money can not always make up for our lack: of consideration for the lives and In terests and plans of others. Many women go through life Joking about their perpetual tendency to be late. It tickles their vanity lo know these kind of things are said: "Tou'ro meeting Clara at half-past three? Oh. well, don't go yet. You know Clara!" Clara might well be ashamed, instead of being flattered. To some people time Is not so valueless. The Injustlco Is not great when the Claras' of the world simply disappoint and waste the time of the other Claras. Hut It Is n. rank wrong to Intrude these shltly nhallv methods In the business world. The time to stnrt for a placn Is not thiee minutes before the riio ment we should be there. Time Is money with those who use it to make a living. This Is a vital thing that ought to be a vital part of the creed of every woman. player take a turn at blowing a pipeful cf bubbles, the object being to make the,' bubble last until It strikes the celling. At the fourth table havo paper and pencil, and progress the. two who. with, I tj;elrneyos shut, can draw the best tuwitnixu Tiii:.i'itjs In this game the boys form one side, the girls the other nnd they line up facing one another. Small Irish flags are distributed all over the room, Tne object of the gamo Is ftvr the boys to gather up as many flags as possible In three minutes. Beginning at the end of tho line, each boy In turn leaves the line and makes a dash tor the flags, while tho girl opposite Iilm also leaves her line Hnd guards the flags by at tempting to tag him before, he gets back Into line Anv boy who 16 tagged loses nil the flags he has gathered, hut If he Is In danger of being tagged befeno his three minutes nro up he may- come back Into line, where he cannot bo tag ged, providing he has picked up at least two flags. When the flags have nil been gathered the sides may bo changed and the boys may guard the flags or the sides may bo mixed. T O D A Y MARCH 8th Beginning today., the Cfjilrj of tije I?QUSCtUiutS is back again just as pure and delicious as the Philadelphia housewives planned it before the war - - - J&&Z Ar o named because backed by the Voitb ol Kolb Bakery Company ) u ; i . il '.'B 1 ..V tM&Me&him .mfii 4AmhJh:.., ii.; . X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers