PBWll'WaibJMllWWMglWBIiHWW fc ! K r .2rW EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; THUKSI)Ay, APRIIii 3rl19 JGIVING A DINNER FOR SOLDIER-HUSBAND CYNTHIA ANSWERS QUERIES SIMPLE DRESS LINES1 J. B; 8S". uVi .vi- .? F" tm M . B - .jl Fr7jDiv X7i nixiun, civ i jciyi nivo, M?S. WILSON SUGGESTS MENUS Perhaps It Is the "la-Laws' j of the Overseas Husband1 Just Returned Who Arc Invited W,eU, Here Are Two Din ners Not Hard ' to Get and Sure to Please By MRS. M. A. WII SOi Cepvttpht, ma. u Jjfi, ti: A IV i All right reimrctt. A LITTLE wartime bride whose soldier husband has just re turned from overseas wishes to en tertain the in-laws, and she is quite undecided as to whether to have them for dinner or to serve some simple refreshments, such as ice cream 'and cake, late in the evening. She is also very fearful that, with-' So if you will pet the thermometer out the help of a competent maid, that you ha-e lianinni; n the wall she will be unequal to the occasion, to tell the daily temperature you Little Mrs. N'ewlywed, entertain."'""1 ,,avo '' woikinjr knowledge of your husband's relatives with an '" '" Koinir on in the dough mix-old-fashioned supper. This meal is tine. quite easy to prepare and serve. First, Sift the flour and then Nearly all of the preparations of the place it where it will be about 75 meal may be done in the afternoon, degrees Fahienheit. This is impor- and if you have a chafing dish you tant; if it is hotter than this it will may have the soldier laddies toss spoil the bread, and if cooler the Up a rarebit, prepare scrambled eggs dough will be a long time raising. or. a creamed dish. Second. Place in the mixing bowl Before we begin with the' piepa. Two cupluls of warm water, 80 ration of the meal, let us start with degrees Fahrenheit, the table. Put in an extra leaf, Five tablrspoonf uls of sugui , then place on the table pad or silence cloth and then spread your linen tablecloth, patting it out smooth. A low dish in the center of the table, with a few flowers or a table fern, will make an attractive centerpiece. ' j INow put a pair of candlesticks at tiie flour into the measuring cup, equal distances apart and the chaf- leveling it off with a knife. Do not ing dish in front of your place; put press or pack down. Add eight level the toaster near wheie the soldier cupfuls of flour. N'ow work or husband is to be seated. Now put knead for ten minutes to a smooth in a convenient place a dish for the elastic dough. Clean out the mixing olives, which are to be covered with bowl and then rub it well with cracked ice; a dish for salted nuts shortening. Place in it the prepared and sweet-spiccd pickles. Xear thp dough and turn it over so that the chafing dish put the plates. Now top is thoroughly coated with short arrange the silver in the usual man- ening. This prevents a ciut fiom tier; put teacups at the usual place. It is quite important to plan be forehand an attractive menu. Try as much as possible to avoid the delicatessen or ready-to-eat food. Nothinc so ouicklv irives vour new relatives an opportunity to feel that this kind of food is popular with you. Make up your menu several dny in advance. Purchase your supplies the day before, so that you will have just the actual preparation at the last minutes. Don't try for any thing elaborate; be satisfied with homey, old-fashioned food. I will give you a few menus that you may choose from: Tomato Canape Salted Nuts Olives Chicken a la King Celery Salad Home-made Charlotte Rum-h Tea Bacon Sandwich , Nuts Olives Pickles ' Deviled Eggs a la Creme Tomato Salad Peach Shortcake Tea The most important point that makes for the success of any meal is - ri'ir' be light and nicely browned and de licious. The butter should be sweet nd creamy. I am going to give you explicit instructions on how to make a raised tea biscuit, and if you do just as I tell you the biscuits Will be delicious. New, in order that you have no failure, you must know that a dough made by using yeast to lighten it must be treated just like a plant. And So They Were Married By HAZEL DKYO BATCIIEI.OR. Copyright. 19H. bu Public Ledgti Co. Wi' n,n.n mruc crnnV TOI1AV SKS 91AI1 JIUO ijavni vr..,. iSSW mHAT was It, what could she do, and KB. how could she go about it? Helens kW&Pl wrds substantiated the little doubt V 7. Iriifi . . ., ..w In tya li!irl' nf l&h " iButh's mind ever since her decision, that doubt that she had deliberately Ignored BMS. 'ind covered up with other things. VtfV$ t "Don't think I'm not Interested," iK&afSiv .Helen hastened to say. "But, after all. WmkxtA'"' what oould you d0?" .AlMj?'ft. n...k fln1 af 4hl. .'.'1 7tutn named ki hub. V- '" "Is that what you asked yourself ,'t-e v xvuli iihuw . f; trhen. you decided to worKT- wne nungj ?rut the -worda angrily, Helen seemed so r i'aupwlor. 1 , !)' "Tea." Helen returned. V " "And how did you aeciaei iium ws Nl .vr;..-taniv trvlnar to lmoress Helen with n-tb fact that what he (Helen) had ac "-ibmpllshed would not be such a difficult .gLV for Ruth. P('P'''j''"Ruth, I bellsve you're cross with me," v: m npi, not ou, uui x m iiiiiuiii. -iu acl o nu-ne.rieB huuui iu L'?,i"Mll 1... ,ln In na l 1 T T dftn't 9,t AIll JUfc iiuia, , w ... - - "Want you to get Into this thing without ?yLej,t1f.. at tnitrd frnm all sides." v "Well?" 1" "Qnly this: Tou're married, and there's no real reason why you should ...worlc" I u "Isn't that my own affair?" . V'Oh, Ruth, don't mlvmderstand me. - Jt'jfcnply meant thla: If you had had n ' M.;"r before you wore married and .15tei! to continue It afterward., every- weuid be auiereni. uut now your 'anxiety to work may be Just a k'o much more aerloua with you. iitok" y4kViw how It, was with turn, -u-i. fii v., t... WHEN YOU COOK FOR TWO mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwEim' ' i y. SkHii iicn triiK)onii)Hh of mil, Three UibleniHtonfuh of shorten-, ilf- Stir until dissolved and then add one yeast cake, crumbling it into tiny bits. Stir again until dissolved and then with a tablespoon lift forming. N'ow wrap the howl in a clean cloth and place where it will be warm and fiee from drafts, but not over the stove or on the radia tor. Let rise for three and a half hours anil then knead or puncli doy,n ;ind turn over, then let rise for one hour. Now turn out on a molding board. Knead for a few minute.- and then cut it oh" into pieces the size of a large walnut. Roll them be tween the hand to lound up nicely and then place in a row on the edge of the molding board. When all the dough is prepared, take the first hiseuiU and flatten them between the palm, of the hands. Place on a baking sheet, leaving a space of I one and a nan incnes uriwccii -vu bun. Let rise in a waim place ior thirty minutes and then brush witn beaten egg, and bake in a hot oven fmm 12 to 15 minutes. As it will take nearly five and a half hours to make these buns, you must start them about 8 o'clock in the- morn ,,..! 1 11 ing. Tney are uencipus Him m worth the tiouble of making. Tomato Canape Cut the tomatoes into very thin - ?j - i?i'r season wilh salt and peppei. iow place on a plate One tablespoon ful of butter, One-half leaspoonfnl of mustard, One -quart'Cr teaspoonful " 1 paprika, One table spoon ful of parsley. Work to a nice, smooth paste and then spread lightly over the tomato, Place on a small round cracker and 1 1 sorry, Helen , forgive ine for lielng such cat. I leally didn't mean it, not a wor(, .'. -will you let ine 'tell you something' without getting angry with me?" Ves ' "Well, then, "'s this: I don't believe you were cut out tn work. Some women aren't, you know, and I Just feel that you are one. 1 know exactly what you rfVe thinking lo yourself. You are say ing. 'Helen Townsend makes me tired with her ODlnlons. Who Is she. to ad- 1 vise i$ and to try to discourage me aooui mis.- Ruth flushed and Helen laughed. Am , rght Alld yOUirp probably thinking, 'If she Is fitted to do It, I am. We went to college together; she had no more training than I had '.' " "Yes, I did think that." "Well, you remember, don't you, that was alwiys scribbling, writing poems and sketches?" "Yes, and that you, were on the month ly board, but somehow I never thought It was much; I mean that It wouldn't count in the world," Ruth amended, "Personally I used to love your stuff," "Well, it apparently did count, be cause they let me get up an adveitise ment last week alt by myself. In fact, I got the Job because I Wrote some at college. Of course, I didn't really know until I began to work that I was fitted for It. Kvery ode has to find tint out alone." "You think, then, that It would be foolish for me to try anything unless I had a certain talent nr unless I was trained?" . "Yea. I do: that 1. unless you imply were forced into. it. Don't you think so nunrelf? Take Scott's opinion, for In- tancfj?; Il tls the most broad-minded "-"rf.tW qm !- ..1 J- W I " Tr .! '.'.AVHtiUWBt 11 -SiSR When miii are cooking for just lo or three in an apartment the elec-, trie nen proe u real boon. It ron-t-1 and bakea and gives great mlfaclinn. In the pji'tiirn nn open and loed view is tliown garnish with a slice of hard-boiled egg. Chicken a la King Singe and draw the chicken and then cut as for stewing. Cook until tender. Cool and then cut the meat into one-inch pieces. Now place in a saucepan Two cnpfnls of mill,; ,i.. I...I- r..t , , . i'iik-iiuij cupjHi of ctiiCKen '"C.-, uiie-lutl) cupful of flour. Stir or beat until dissolved then bring to a boil. Cook for five' minutes and then turn into the chaf ing dish. Add the prepared chicken and remove the seeds from one green pepper and chop. Prepare one quarter pound of mushrooms by peeling and cutting the stems and caps in small pieces. Place the pre mushrooms to the chicken with Tiro lettioonfulx of xitlt. One teitaioonful of iiuprihu. Ouc-nmirter leimiiounfiil of nut- ' I a nl. Juice of one-half lemon. One teaspoon fnl of grated rind. Let the mixture heat slowly, stir ring fiequently until it reaches boiling point. Rake a sponge cake in muffin pans. Cook and then remove the centers and fill with .1 cream made) by beating until stiff one cupful of uip-jnnK uicmu acrtencw u itibie Bacon Sandwiches Place strips of nicely browned ba con between saltine crackers. Deviled Eggs a la Creme Prepare a sauce, using three cup fuls of milk as for chicken a la King, adding Two given peppers, minced fine. One-half pound of ntiieJtrooma, prepared as for a la King, SKsir; One level tubleapoonfitl of salt. One.half level lean noon (ul ot uu tard. Mfx tJloroughiy an(i then ad(J one na,.d.boijed 'egf, cut in half for each service. ' peac, Shortcake Bal.e a sponge cake in oblong pan and then cut into square's. Cover with sliced canned peaches and then with sweetened whipped cream. who goes ahead with her work after marriage, but you told ine a few min utes ago that een he did not approve, Don't you. suppose It's because he feels I that you are not cut out for working? I am sure of It " Ruth had intended, to ask Helen to1 help her, but when she saw how Helen ' felt about matters she decided to do nothing of the kind. A horrid little Idea occurred to her. Was It possible that ,, ,ai' ,, ,... ,,.! ,,,, , ve ,nt for tnat naBonZ And thei point for that reason?. And then i Ruth instantly lepudlated such a thought. Helen was the1' person least1 likely In the world to hold, back her real opinion for anything so sordidly nean. The Idea was simply unthlnk- I able. "It will be hard on Scott, too," Helen said, breaking' In on Rul.h,'a thoughts. "People are going to think it's etrance that you are suddenly deciding to work now. Tou see, RUth, you're' not a bit the type." When Ruth left Helen outside of the restaurant and proceeded on uptown she . felt all at sea. She was Just as deter i mined to work as ever, but she felt vague misgivings as lo how she was going to get a position. SKe needed some one who would help her, some one who would un derstand, Helen had said that she had secured her position through her writing, but In some Way she had been given the opportunity. Xo one could make good without that, and, how was she (Ruth) gblng to get the opportunity? Then, too, she couldn t take Just anything. Any position mat sne nueu wouia nave to have a certain amount of dignity behind it. There was her college education to use as a backing.! she. had that. "Purely there must be openings for well-bred girls, even though, they' did nofhtppen to be thoroughly trained In some voca tion, (In the next Installment Kulh tIiu1 lies brrlf a, btulnali women.) IwV'H So? k nlnlln av .be :( he'-, weaker ..vessel LI -iri --.. , ... . . ". r - pared mushrooms in the pan and I aoe, you nae misunnersioou my in. nnt tnestr day. Then the embroidery , 1 r 1 r i i ' terpretatlon of "puppy-dog" loe. It ? done vv hand, :md that Is another ad.l one cupful of water. Bring to and sincere honest-to-goodness friend- u.m tiiat" detract T.om lis slmpnclty. a boil and cook for five minutes. Jhh' " nonymo J1-10,' Of course, to Mrs. Millionaire this frock lien in ami then mid the nennei's ml nnm. r,,n i.0.J,.n.,..i. ' le u ei. might seem quite a simple affair, but to fT$V. Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA To Smiling Jane It -would be better to speak to the young man, although I would have notli- j Ing further to do with him If 1 were you. Vou met his only once, so t um sine jou wilt be able to forget him. There are go many fine boys In the world that girl N foolish to yiite her time on ! me one who naH not learned mat nrsi and all Impoitant lepson respect for nomen Doesn't Care for Yampi Dear Cynthia In answer lo "Black Kjes" I must say she has us all wrong, j for we are not after the vampires, but would much rather have the girl friends who are more quiet and not so showy. Any young man who carries on as the j ones "Black Kyes" described Is not , worth knowing. I nm speaking from ' the oung man's point or view . i Kiom your letter, "Black Kyes," 1 take it lliat you are a girl worth knowing. , So cheer up and the right one will turn , up one of these dajs. I I find a good many young elrls ate ' Just Ihe way you say. So I keep hands , ofr I the In a small town. loo. and pass ' my lime nwav readine anrt wrltlne let- lers Just try this little plan, and 1 lam sure that you will soon forgot all Hljoiit the atnps and will find a oung man worth being your friend. JlSl A lUI'.Vi -MA.N. Don't He Easily Won l'ear Cynthia I have been Roitig with a oiiiut fellow who Is two enrs my senior and whom I hue eiy mucin I have been to quite H few parties with him and he says he cares for tne. but when he Is around with oilier gills he seems lo act the same waj. The last time I went lo a party with him he asked me lo go out with him and I said I would let him know. Last night he asked me to Introduce him to a girl who Is much j,otmger and. of course, an entirely dllfeient char acter from mj self. .Vow, dear Cynthia, the thought of asking me to introduce him io this girl makes me think he Is trying lo get me jealous. HIA'K I'.VKS You mustn't believe eer.vthlng a hoy tells you. dear. Perhaps this boy likes you better than the other girl he 1. IIIIH'D Kilt flit ir t.nl u. llllll-ll- to bellee he loves ion. Frankly tweaking, I don t think he is trying to X sounds so this is Ihe description- make you Jealous, but lather that lie The bodice is cut. ierfectlv plain, icach- is just one ot the hundreds of oung;,. , .,.,,. ' men who are entirely .too young lo I Mow the hlp-llne : ihe navy blue know whom they do and do -not care , tw embroidered In gold. The skirt. for. ui intrv Introduce liim o any ' i,.ig hi, mav chance to funci. but at Ihe same time be friends w n'h all Ihe Is held In about the feel In g.ither The 8,le O"?"1 me, "is bound to be the re other nice boys you mav happen to!,,.,,,. .., , ., , " , fcult." And, one of these little brushen and! meet, youiself. It Is a er great "" ornamenls of the frock are the to be used night and morning can. be mlst"ke l,,Iet "" 0U"B nMn ",l,,k i0U U"M r"" """ What Is Pupp.l)on Love? Dear Cynthia My unknown friendly. enemy, Babe, has answered' ihe letter which you so graciously published, so here 1 am. fighting spurs on, ready lo get , Into the scrap one again. Di- redly, Iherefoie, lo Babe may I say a tew words? low is out to smash that throbbing bit or mechanism that makes life itself ,, , , , , possible, he does not enperlenee any k.nd of love at all not true, not "puppy-dog," not any other kind of lkjh It bli Urtlkali nhnlit ,i!iaU IiaIiu ll'lln "0(e; hy bother about such boys who 1 riili art lit cr ennrun "linnliM n nil can tell em. Another subject. Tell me. Babe. "why Is it "eseeutlxl that you demand the resp'ect of a boy before you can pass J a public opinion on him'".' Suppose the boy does not pay you the respect due you, don't you 'then Immediately form Ihe opinion that he is not a gen I tleman and you made that decision ; without first getting his respect, I Htiln'l nil? l hope t am not egotistical, but t am W toward6 thenien" Tould'hSS to think all men the majority, at icaob i c juu(,cu -,' iiic nttiifiin ti v few. Perhaps my hypothesis is not collect, but I belle e you met a fellow, fell In love (so you thought) with him. believed his line of hilly chatter, and then lost out es-, lost out, and be cause you did you were ready to appeal lo us to stop breaking girls' hearts, i (iOod night. Babe, there are lots of nice, shining "pebbles" on the beach Just watlng for some nice little gtrl I (maybe like yourself) to come along-! and get them. You may, dear friend, safely count , me one of the members. of the "sternet sex" who Is not out lo do any heart- j breaking, but instead. Is doing his level I best to "sit in the house .by the side of . Ihe road and he a friend to man." In closing, let me ray that your mis- ' shes have helped me a great deal and though 1 could not find myself sharing the same views as you, I can under stand the stand you have taken. Yon know It we all loved' the same thins and if we all hated the same thing, this whirling, twirling old earth of ouis would be a monotonous sphere on which were existing a group of brain less, hapless beings. ED, Ujm-m! Cheese Scuff le IT can be feathery and at the same time substantial if you use plenty of that rich, meaty sauce that tasteslike thetouchofaFrench chef re-;MSdrT-A a new novel by ELEANOR H. SORTER CXulhorgf 'Just David " "More tlian.any One jfelBe, Mrs. Prtar gives- back "to us 'the , joy oi knowing that this'ns a beautiful world." IlluttrattJ, $1,80 nut. Af nit aVs)A(orf f MWfJW flPIP TjVPf MSVPCE NAVY BLUE TWILL THREADED IN GOLD -5 'r1-l A frock which is niniple, 'tit true, but the richness of it coiuisls in the nold-emhroidered tunic and the pr.irefiil gold tBseels. The drees is navy blue twill A llniU- '.;,... i' n i vi n A Daily ta.shwi, Talk by Florence Rose T " "ln,Ple thing at least It . , 'i ls f '. and this also Is plain and ' !'"' Rold tas'"l that hang from the bell 'ends at the front. That doesn't sound ! like ery much, does It? , I True enough, the lines of this frock , ale pialn Hlld -x-ept tnr the embrolderv ! and the gold tassels It is unadorned: but-1 ;,,. .,,, ., , " , ' , , , V , ',,, I ,0,"V ," " S B'.nipif WouM be lelUn,f ' ; " falsehood, pi the first, place, It took an artist to think out those simple lines, and real artists do not woik for nothing ' "'oslt ot '" wno ''axe to think out our cioiues 111 unum-n aim cenis 11 is very , . . , i - .. I ' extravagant ! Just the name of the ; material. I'olreL twill, is enough to I classify It among the luxuiies taxed, jfyf- j 4A i 111 TV u ? An Easy and Sure Way to Find the Cream You Need For Your Particular Skin Condition. Tests in 3500 Beauty Shops Tell What to Use Products Now at Dealers Your friend, Mrs. Brown, may tell you of a wonderful cream, the bet she ever tried. But i it the cream you meed? Does it entirely suit your skin? Will it act in a temporary manner, or will it produce a permanent ef fect? How can any one cream cleante, bleach, nourish, protect, contract the pore and beautify the complex!on Many creams are advertised to fill anv and all needs. The Marinello Beauty Aids are each one' made to assist you in achieving charm by overcoming some' particular condition. Take face creams, for ei. amyle. No one cream tan accomplish every result if your "skin Is sallow, a different cream Is necessary to give It that pink and white rose leaf quality thsn if your akin Is too oily or too dry. From fourteen years' ex. gerience and proven tests in 3500 eauty Shops the. Marinello Company now offer their -creams for the .first time In drug end .department stores. Each one has been accomplishing with surpassing success results (often in difficult cases), that are truly re markable. " . .. ?' ' . - One Door Above Walnut Millinery and Blouses for Spring Distinctive Very Newest Colors Entirely Original Designs A Moderate Pricing Throughout TAON'T ever, let S your grocer-sell you tea- scooped out of a 'dusty, catch-all bin. Insist upon TETLEY'S TEA. , Sold only in the pro tccling packagcti nn-i ., iencv "yifi wi"rr'"''' . -t-,2" yrra.?.yfM'4jWMr'iaiM11 'iw"w wi" Adventures With a Purse MXTrillSN 1 lived tli New Tori:," Bald VV the sociable person with a kind of patronizing manner, "I always knew Just where to sliop So-and-Ko's for 'chit- ! dren's wear Such-and-Sucli for milli nery, and so on." "Nedn't act so super ior," I thought to myself, "a body can do the same thing nere." And It Is a fact ' that many a store has one particular line I In which It excels. The store where many women I know have bought trousseau underwear-ywhlch anybody knows Is 1 proof positive that the underwear must be of the finest and best Is having a ! sale of nainsook nightgowns for $1.50. Tou probably don't know that such ex cellent quality nightgowns at such a re mat kably low price can still be had In these days of high costs. They have rounded yolks, lace and ribbon trimmed -some with strips of nheer cloudy em-bioldery-t-and the material is very soft and sheer. Ton have without a doubt seen wooden 1 nut, bowls. And maybe you have liked i them. And-maybe you have not. But have you seen the earthenware nut bowls? . "Why," you may ask, "apeak of nut bowls at all, at all? This Is i spring." And that's just exactly It. This is tpriug, and the nut bowls you use later will now 'hold two or three early ' spring dowers on your table. They are most attlstlc bowls, some In cloudy blue, others In a neutral brown, and would In deed look well on your dining room table. The cost Is hut ?1. One of the coolest, most summery I looking rooms I ever saw had curtains and bed covers .of alry.Iapanese toweling in green and white design. Light cur-, tains and covers do make a room un commonly cool and attractive appearing in warm weather. And one shop has a few pieces of this toweling In blue and white or green and white for 1 each. There are ten yards In a piece, you know ample for "fixing up" one room. Here Is a real beauty secret, which one woman told me In low-voiced, con fidential manner: "f keep ray complexion clear and smooth," she said, "bv meanB n B """ runuer. massage brush." And then she went on to tell me how the secret of a healthy skin lies In keeping the pores clear and the blood clrculat-" '" lie<hlly. The use "of a rubber bristled massage brush effects llils and rs ? lessseverJ treatment than a .., "l. .h i ,..,.? wi,,., ...,H . . rv .-"-- '-. --. "ee from blackheads and blemishes, had for fifteen' cents. For the names or shop .where ar ticles mentioned In "Adentures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Kvenino Public I.F.nar.n. or phone the Woman's Deportment, Walnut 3000. . , " Things to Knotv For cleaning mahogany furniure and removlvg ,tHe white spots caused by dampness, gently rub with-a soft linen clotn dipped Into olive oil. On the outside .or a piece bag fasten lilt! iniKrsL. BaLCijr ltjh tu ur xuuiiii tiuu aUach to this pin samples of everything that the bag contains. This will save lots of time and patience. r the largest safety pin to be found and Chart of Marinello Creams. Lettuce Cream cleanses. foundation Cream prepares. Tissue Cream nourishes. Motor Cream protects. Whitening Cream bleaches. Astringent Cream contracts. Acne Cream heals. To supplement the action of the cream ALWAYS, -apply the Mari nello powder beforei venturing out. After you have' selected the cream most suited to your needs, be sure to follow directions. carefully by cleans., ing always with Marinello Lettuce Cream instead of soap and water, and using the others lust as Indi cated. You will be delighted at the quick response your skin will make to intelligent treatment and gratified at the improvement in texture and coloring. What Marinello has done for two million other women it will do for you. These preparations are now being sold by the leading Department and Drug Stores. If you prefer samples send five 3 -cent stamps to Marinello Co., Dept. P 2, 366 Fifth' Avenue. New York,, for package containing gener ous samples, powder cream you need, soap, Jelly and rouge. Adv. 141 SOUTH' m w mm mr mr- m 15TH STREET. Special Showing HATS DON'T BLA.ME - TRYBMTNGYOURSELFs When Your "Acl". Fails lo Please L.omcaian Wlw Attributes Most u His Success to It TS ONE of the magazines this month a famous comedian attributes his success to the fact that he never got "sore" at an audience when It turned the cold shoulder to bis act. .He may have dreamed that act night and day and when the nudleuco failed to appre ciate It you could sort ot .Understand how he might go back to his dressing room saying, "They're crazy. They don't know a good thing when they see It." But he didn't do this. He 'went back to his dressing room deciding not that there wan something wrong with those people out froit, but that there must be something wrong with his act. I never heard It put that w-ay before, but It strikes me we could charge off a great many of our failures to doing the opposite ot what the famous comedian did. We blamo other people when things we do don't please them. And somehow. It never occurs to us to blame ourselves. I KNOW, for Instance, a girl who writes short stories, hut sh can never persuade any editor to buy them. And she gets very cross, which , Is all well and good If she only got ' cross at the right party, for not liav- ing tiie sense to realize something must be radically wrong with her stories to make all editors so regularly , turn them down. Editors of magazines do buy lots of stories and oftentimes from un known authors, hut they only buy the kind they know people like to read. The editor represents the people as far as our young friend is concerned, blJt. slip nlninlv Voflluna t rttlnr.1i Itn. portance to what people want. All of us can think of certain ama teur theatrical productions, bazaars and other similar enterprises that have I had only the most lukewarm success. ' OVER 3000 GIRLS AND WOMEN have been placed by us In puslilons paying rrom I2 tn $35 Per lVeelt Specialize In a prnresston that has fon established anil made pro(ltablA by our rhalli of achoola, the only fines nr Ibalr kind. Inspection of the pqulpnieut alone will repay 3.0U tor a visit If vou eiprct to fitter- limine or to incrrtiKr vottr earntna cnjiactlu, our abstxtaiice xcill he invaluable to vou. Day, Kenlti- A: Correiionilinfi Courses. rhllxilelnlilu Mbool of rlllni; 1110 Cheatiiiit ftrret B,nrh-. N'w Y.irk. Hfmlnn anil Chleai-n 111111111111"" Ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 All $6.50 to WIU, BE SOLD AT 20cc LESS !Ei jBnHnftSjtSlGD ?? i r-tMTJTi rJ . " Ac?, tu-i LmSMX a011 "A U -47 IV fWilisM H C NEWEST MODELS OF GEORGETTES AND CREPE DE CHINE IN ALL SHADES. EMRROinERRnRRADRn.nnAWMWniPV' ( TAILORED AND LACE TRIMMED, INCLUDING FILET LAQES. & IE ALSO PEPLUM BLOUSES AND FRENCH MODELS. J 1 r-AKAMUUNl WAIM IrtlllllllllllilllllllimilllirKXTKA SIZES ffk - sLHV J III lililLH IlliBMI liHIHlTO SlfflMraitlB ir wil iiii wtmmm WMmmmmttmmWnsxsittarX I llHllEa.af f ff m WEAR LA RESISTA corsets and keep your figure young. SPIRABONE stays placed at the hips combined with LA RESISTA de signing' achieves a result unattainable in other corsets. LA. RESISTA constructed upon lines, the result of long study with the aid'of SPIRA BONE molds the figure and creates as well as preserves the lines, of "Youth" and "Stylei" ?PI?!?.?.Xr:. rlve" P""?', support with utmost comfort. IA KJ'.SISTA.coraeta establish the trend of fashion and are adaptable to 'all figure, Back Lace -Front Lace, $4.00, $5.00, $7.50 and Up rspiRABONK. la obtainable only In LA IlKSISTA. Look for the trade mark on every pair, , PERSONAL SERVICE Uxpert Coraetleres fit all LA 111S31STA Corsets. This careful service la available, at STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER'S and other flrat claos merchants. THE PUBLIC This Is theIiule of a Famous -'M The true explanation of It Is not thats & the public mcant.t)0 mean, but that M it ran truo to form. I'eoplo on the' M whole won't accept what they don't sgS want. There has been something Sg WTnnir will, llioun rrniH ,- ., S? did not n ease. ft?! "UTK AM, know of clubs, for in- Si , o.nnvc-, mm inne luuea. xne pur- ' llnsn nf fhpm mlr-lit l,n, l.n... u-,... . Jl tlfully highbrow and for a few meet-A! nift.1 miriiiuem iiiigni nave struggled uruveiy niong. uut niter tliut they fell ' away. "We human beings are very ;rl milium in u way, in spite of what-, people say about us, and wo don't tiunK it worth while to bluff for any" CH-fir, lnt,fl1 nf limn 1'M., III.- t,, .it iniii iii Lime. ,,jmi we jikv i wo accept with unfeigned Joy and l IX Olllt dally Jobs the work of most of us has to do with pleasing some one. It might be a husfcand or then ngaln It 'might be a cusfpmer of our littlo self-starter millinery1 shop. What do they want? Kind cutiand give It to them! This leads to stjecess while "blaming It on the audlente" leads to failure! I I P ' nlH'lI llftliiPljt tuubuianuuiGiKuum ruff The Soap to Cleanse The Ointment to Heal Don't.wait to have eiuptions.'red ness and roughness, dandruff and irritation. Prevent them by miking this wonderful skin-clearing bom plexion soap your every-day toilet soap, assisted by touches of Cutlcura Ointment to the fust signs of little skin and scalp troubles, and dustings of Cutlcura Talcum, a fascinating fragrance. In delicate Cuticura rped icationThe Cuticura Trio is wonder ful. 25c each. Sample each free of "Cuticura, Boston." . UNDERWEAK AT COST 11111111111 SPECIAL EASTER OFFERING FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'ONLY Eruptions & Dana -hhiiiiiiiiihk b hiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&4 ii 20 Discount Sale $35 Blouses THAN THE REGULAR PRICES. S MUF, S!.i UP TO 56 llllllllllllllllllllllllllll.H ,t; "J i IV 5 t i t y mmrmmmwi jVZ ; SlKI I -31 M ' : m ....:.! IfS. lis; I m. m w- h. ft '! i ' : Sl-i rJ v.l ? .' . jjgjffiwj TJ? a? "" :&! :vf av. . , fe3iuV1YvV; i'i..' '(.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers