!') i- (W -., r'iwi?. f". P a.,-1 r .S n (v 'i 'a ' "Ma y j. Y SVA fr jImO l. ti s f' &J . .'. i. lk-o Reasonable vegetablesFlorence rose fashions woman's exchange helpful friend MPS. WILSON TELLS OF VARIOUS SALADS tie Housewife Has Her I Own PZairts Sie FPiM Sauc Household Expenses Ravigote of Mayonnaise Is as Goofi as t Sounds and Has Many Flavors n- MILS. M. A. WILSON (CoMrtaM, 1910. bv Mrs. If. A. Wilson All noma rtservta.) rpHB bonne fonimo of France knows very well that for health's sake salad must piny an Important part in the dally menu. To purchase thexe plants would spell ruin of the thrifty housewife. And if there Is n space, be It ever so small, she will find nn op portunity to have her little herbs mid salad garden. These hardy greeno. like the herbs, will thrive in nn ordinary garden soil. A space seven by fifteen feet will provide an abimdancc for her table. Toting beets The beet of France is not permitted to mature, br in thl Country. The tops are used for salads and cooked greens, and are cut when the beet is little larger than a walnut. Both the red and yellow varieties nre used. Sow the seed sparingly, about one and one-quarter inches deep In a row. Cover and oat firmly. Soak the seed ovnrnlelit this will linsfen the K germination. If n sowing of seed Is mono every ten days, say of three feet, it will provide nn abundant varletj . Carrot Sow the short nnd early va rieties, and as this -egetable is grown the same ns the beet and is used when quite small, full growth is not desired. Chicory is a familiar plant to the European markets. The leaves are used for salads and greens. Plant the seed about three-quarter inch deep in rows, very thickly, nnd blanch in the 'same manner as endive when the leaves are about six inches high. To, force chicory for the fall, how in the summer nnd in fall remove and cut the ton to within two inches of the crown. Then place In a barrel and fill with a mixture of sand and dirt. Allow plenty of room for the leaves to grow. Cover the barrel with n heavy carpet or piece of rnnvas and in about eighteen days the blanched leaves nwv bo cut. A second crop of leaves will rcplaco the first lot, in a succession, every thirty days. Throughout the fall and winter this will give a continunl supply. Corn salad or lamb's lettuce is grown for its leaves, which nre a delicnte green and have a very agreeable taste. This salad plant is extremely delicate and is best suited for spring and early summer nnd late fall. It may, how ever, be grown successfully in partially shaded spots. Sow seeds in a rich, warm, loamy soil, ubnut one nnd one half inches deep. Pick when about three or four inches long. Two or three crops can be picked. Cresses There nre several varieties f this pungetit little plnnt, but the nly one that interests the French housewife is the garden crctn. This plant needs a cool, moist, rich soil. Sow In shallow rows about one-quarter men aeep, very tntckiy, early in the spring. It will mature in from eighteen tp thirty days and should Ue picked fn about twenty-three days. It will - flijlckly run to seed and will bo too ' "- U.'eoa rse to nap. Thl nlnnr. In u-nrpr. loving and must have abundant moisture. Constant cutting will provide a second crop of lettuce, which is best known a the salad plant. There nre four 'vrnrietles on the market ros nspara Iris, head and curly leaf lettuce. Try . wwinjrft little of each variety. Lettuce mar "be had for the table during the entire year if a cold frame is used in the winter. Lettuce will grow in the. ordinary garden soil, providing there is plenty of moisture during the wnrtn i weather and plenty of cultivation. Sow the seedN in boxes indoors and trans- ' plant about the 10th of May into rows about four inches apart. Later in the , seaftm thin out. using the thinned plants for the table. Endive can be planned to follow let- ' tnee during the months of July, August ' and September This plant is very hardV and may be sown outdoors early fn the spring nnd until quite late in tbc season. When the plnnt is about ' three inches high, it must be blanched ' by placing n board on each side of the row nnd filling lightly with earth, so that the earth continues to be about one inch below the tip of the plant. Escarole, or green curlv endive, is a delicious salad plant This nuiy be blanched by gathering the leaves rlose about the plant and fustening with a piece of tape, and keeping a basket, box ,or flower pot turned over them. The .French prefer this method of binding ,. and tying, as the plant then occupies lcs3 space. Sow the same as lettuce nnd then thin, so that the plants are about nix to eight Inches apart. They must be thoroughly cultivated. There arc two varieties of the popu lar mint, the peppermint and green mint. They can be used for sauces, seasonings and beverages. Sow the seeds in the spring in partly shady spots Tory sparingly. Work well nnd keep free from weeds. They require plenty ot moisture. Mustard is an early spring and late fall green. It is easy to crow, but the warm weather spoils it for table use. The white mustard is used as u salad plant, while the brown is used ns a pot green. Sow iu rows about three quarter Inch upnrt Cover and pnt firmly. Use only the teni'er, delicate green leaves, us the plant nintiircs very quickly nnd the coarse, older plants are unfit for food. The radish is a hardy tuber plnnt thnt In used for garnishing nnd nlso eaten raw. Sow it in shallow rows und pull when the size of u cherry. There are muny varieties to select from. Sorrel is cultivated in mnny parts rtf Europe for salads and as an herb It grown best in a partially shady place nnd needs a very moist soil. Set the bulbs nbout one nnd one-half inches apart and cultivate thoroughly. Cut the flower spirals us soon us they up can be divided. pear. The root has many bulbols which Now to prepare the ground for tho fcalad bed: Sprend n plot with oue-hnlf peck of well-slacked lime and two bushels of chicken manure in oue wheel-burrow-fill of well-rotten stable manure. Have the ground well worked by turn ing over well. Bake and then let stand fi)r one week. Spude up us deeply as possible and then rnke to pulverize thoroughly, Bemove all clumps of grass and muke Into fourteen rows. Have u continunl planting every threu weeks. The ground must be thoroughly worked and kept free from weeds. It must.be well watered every morning and latcin the uftcrnoon, A plot this size will be a source of revenue to the French woman ; she would be able to pay nil the taxes with the salads that she Markets. Remember that any ordinary garden sell will do. When cleaning salads for the table VHh them in plenty of water and then viase la a water containing oue table afooii of, bait, then plunge into cold wster fer n fewmluutcs to crisp, This Ask Mrs. Wilson If you Lave any cookery prob lems, bring them to. Mrs. WIUou. She will be glad to answer jou through these columns. No per sonal replies, however, can be given. Address questions to Mrs. M. A. Wilson, Kvknijco Tudlio LEnann, Philadelphia. removes the tiny invisible slugs that arc usually found on these plants. Salnd plants may be kept crisp and firm for five or six days In the hottest weuther if you make n salad bag. To Crochet Salad Bag i Crochet, using plnln twine nnd n , medium needle nnd fairly heavy thread. curtoV ;te ! and then work round nnd round. When , about eight or nine inches deep finish off with a shell edge. Bun n draw string t through the top to prevent the salads from falling out. ut i f ,, ,.i, .Salad A La Itocliello ' Line salnd dish with crisn lettuce. I Plnce in a mixing bowl t)nc cup of cottage or pot cheese, One-half cup of finely chopped pinten toc,t One-half cup of finely chopped nuts. Four tablespoons of mayonnaise dressing. One teaspoon of salt,t One teaspoon of paprika. Mix and then Torm into balls ; Iny on a salad nnd serve with pimento dress ing. Chop three pimentos line nnd then place in n bowl nnd add One onion nrntcd. Three tablespoons of finely chopped ch ives, Ttco tablespoons of finely chopped tart agon, One tablespoon of finely chopped leek, Three-quarters cup of salad oil. One teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of paprika, Four tablespoons of tarragon vinegar, One teaspoon of sugar. Beat until creamy nnd then serve. Ituvigote of Mayonnaise Pince in a mixing bowl 7'ico tablespoons of evaporated milk, One-half teaspoon of mustard, One-half teaspoon of paprika. Beat to mix nnd then add slowly Tiree-giarreri cup of salad oil. When creamy and thick ndd One tablespoon of suyar, One teaspoon of salt, Ttco tablespoons of tarragon vinegar. One tablespoon of garlic vinegar. Three tablespoons of finely chopptd cniccs, Tiro tablespoons tablespoons of finely 'chopped of finely chopped of finely chopped leeks, Two chervil Ttco tablespoons tairagon. Tiny pinch of thyme. Beat to mix nnd then serve on plain Hitiads. Less than $L!iO worth of seeds will bring abundant returns und plenty of greens for tho family. LOOPS OF BRAID GIVE A SMART TOUCH The Eton jacket Is cr popular this season. This one Is of navy blue trimmed ulth lilacli silk hrnld. The hat Is Jade green taffetu A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Itose "DAY your money nnd take your t choice" seems to sum up the suit situation for women this spring about as well ns any other seven words could possibly do it. For undoubtedly you do pay your monej , There Is no alterna tive so for us that goes. I would like very much to tell you of a way that you might get a presentable suit ut the old prices or n place where prices had not advanced, but to do so would be impossible. So jou pay your money and undoubt edly you take your choice, and seldom has there been such u wide variety of styles from which to choose. There is no oue single t.pe of suit. If you nre young und slender nnd not too tall and not too short you can probnbly wear any sort that jrtu like, but if you ure not so blessed then you will have to be guided by your type of figure, nnd this season you will be a poor buyer indeed f vnu fin nnt seleet nne Rort. from among the muny sorts presented, thnt becomes you. The little suit I am showing today Is of navy blue and the jacket, collar, sleeves and the tunic of the skirt are tlnlHlied with loons of black silk braid. A band of the same braid trims the coat, sleeves ami tunic. There is o dis tinct smartness In this looped brnid. The vest Is of embroidered satin. The sleeves ure of three-quarter length, t detail which, ulong with tho shortness of the jacket, makes it a good model when you wish to wear It through the spring and into the summer. The rounded, youthful collar la held with a novelty fastening that I nm sure you will like. With this naw suit themottcl who wore It followed the example of some of the smart women one sees at the winter resorts and wore a bright jade-green taffeta hat. They are ex tremely smart with navy blue. This hat has a narrow brim of black straw mid a black ribbon ut tho front. JMfll I dawaHHhlB JKr IfaVln rl M WUm iBHaHf flLtaaWi I .(CoorrUbt, m, br Vottnn Ho.) EVENING PUBLI Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA More About Closed Eyes Dear Cynthia I read the letter that "A Young Bachelor" wrote and noticed what ho said. 3ts this correct, thnt a girl cloaca her eyes when she is kissed just becauso she loves him? SNOOKOMS. This much-discussed question seems to have no ,rcnl nuthoritatirc answer. It seems to me it has bceu discussed almost enough. There isn't uny proved nnswer. 0y column is uesi ucr Cynthia Before committing myself, will rIiow on what nuthorlty I r ?r xM Tom ;Va:hir ton " ?., Halifax, Canada, staying at least two months in the principal cities (working Ilnve been to Euvnt ,', Tt V' , , C , ,A. ,J nml Jnniicu, besides serving with the Canadians from August 14 to April 18, .,,. T , , , , , whcn l wafl wounded. Through being wounded I had about thirteen months In the British isles. Now I hope your readers will grant thnt I've rend quite a few different kinds of newspapers. Would like to say that your column is nbout the. best and gives the most sen sible advice of any I've read. It cer tainly is a credit. Some time I will try to wr.te of some of my experiences. PRO BONO PUBLICO. Thank you very much, P. B. P. Cynthia is anxious Indeed to give help ful advice. Write to the column by tilt means. One Thing She Doesn't Like Dear Cynthia I am a young girl nnd have been going with a boy of my own nge. He is ery nice und gentle mnuly. but one thing there is that I don't like nbout him. He nlwnys tell me where he got his hats, neckties, coat, collars nnd nlso he tells me how innen money he hns nnd how much his clothes cost. My parents nlwnys ask me why I don't go with him ns often as I used to. When I tell them the r en son they laugh and say I nm foolish. I'lense help me. ANXIOUS. It Is not a well-bred thing for him to i do. You ure right nbt to like it, but could you not let him know in a tactful way that it is not really good form to tell of those things? Y'ou can do It if you arc careful not to be personal about it. Welcome Home Dear Cynthia Hnve just returned from n little trip that will be my last. Have been working radio from New York to Hongkong for the past four months. I return with a greater respect nnd devotion thnn I ever felt before for 'our American women. Have not had a chance to keep in step with Cjnthia's column. May I become nn exnet oppo site of "A .Tolly Old Bachelor" and state that I believe in the foolish (?1 dreams of romance nnd adventure? It might surprise A J. O. B. to know that there nre some real live tvomrn who would give up a $40 iob to make a mnn hnppy on his $.'!." per week. And any woman who would not marry nnd mnkc hnppy the man she truly loved isn't worth a piece of money with u square cut in the center. Many of our so-cnlled successful men talk of prosperity nnd progress ns the end, not the means. They consider twenty-four hours' n day nnd in so doing hnve lived it. They do not know of a generous fire of henrt. Some of them marry, have children, make wills nnd die. They nre burled, with three-hour mourners nnd a melody of hymns writ ten for better men. Ilnve been n bache lor mvself (In flirt, nm still serving n short term of single blessedness! but still throuch ndventure I have lOunil the heautiful nrincess. Love, nnd only now nm willing to follow the benten path n.l I..M, rtnlh!,, T P. nnd nil . V" ,- it r ' ij VpTiiTriiv I of K. I . II. C. LLEC IHTCIAN. A Mother Commends Cynthia Dear Cynthia Those girls you teach so wonderfullv ought to be most thank -i fill to you. I nm. Mothers now hnve too muny cluns ami suiy worK to attemi to; thVIr Cod-given treasures must have a true guide added to their own conscience. In regard to kissing, it's sacred: do not mnkeit common. I had n lovely young cousin with me for a few years, beautiful nnd popular. She Fald n young man wanted to kiss her at the door. I said, "You mut not allow him a kiss. When you marry go to jourhuBbnnd nil his own, not just the sweetness others hnve left." I Insisted the boys go home nt 10 o'clock, "as she must have her beauty sleep." Some did not like it, but after she married her husband came to me and said: "I do thanl: you for being more thnn n mother to I know when we meet our young friends thnt she hns never been Llssed by them. Shu is my own sweet nnd lovely wife." Dear, do continue to be a best friend to our young friends. Willi best wishes for you nnd your work, A DEAB OLD SIXTY-FIVE. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. When beaded trimming is desired In n hurry, what short cut can be taken? 2. Describe nn attractive hut that would be pretty for spring bridesmaids. 3. What easy way of marking jelly saves the trouble of pasting labels on the jars? 4. When visiting nt n house, is it correct for n guest to Invite a friend to call upon her? 5. If a sleeveless sweater shrinks in washing so Unit the neck nulls too wide apart, how can It be ' pulled bnck intofplnee ngnin? 6. Describe a pretty nightgown of crepo de chine. Saturday's Answers 1. A corn popper is n convenient holder for ostrich feathers that are to be steamed over a kettle. '2. A pretty easily made trimming for the hem of n child's dress is mude by catching every other stitch of the machine stitching with a thread of contrasting floss. 3. A striking, dainty dress of taffeta has a long basque bodice and a skirt that is mode entirely of rows of pointed, petai-nao flounces. 4. A woman should not take off her hat at nn afternoon tea unless it is a ery informal uffnir. 5. The latest make of tricot for spring clothes Is a mixture of linen and cotton in an uneven weave. 0. A very small hat ot fine straw is trimmed with a wide upstand ing row of taffeta ribbon, to give an effect of height to the small woman. LEBaEI-P; FOR EARLY SPRING ll ;flBMV7l 'k;- i$ri 1LHLH It's one of those nice In-between hats that doesn't look too summery for early spring nor too wintry fpr warmer weather. It Is mado of tan satin, with tan satin braid making the edge of the crown nnd the top of the brim. A single sand-color ostrich feather is tho onlyMrlmmlng The Glad Surrender By HAZEL DEYO UATCHELOB. Comrloht. ItiO, tu Publto Xtdatr Co. Laurel Stone's marriage to Gran ville Burton brought her misery, for sho discovered that he did not love her, but had married her to be the mother of his ttco little girls. She learns from his sistcr-in-lato that he ha altcavs xcantcd a son, and her first child is a boy, but after the birth of the baby her attitude totcard him changes. CHAPTER XXXI TT WAS n family dinucr nnd they did not stay late. At 11 o'clock they were in th'c machine driving slowly i hnnA Tim mninir nlrht. with n blue ' y niivc with stars, wns sweet with the I perfume of many flowers. It was very I ,.uct Hnj peaceful nnd closely intimate, i j nmnnio. snenltinc suddenly. turned the silence into little wnves of sound. , ,, "Shall we go for a drive? The casual question made Laurel h heart leap. How wonderful it would be to drive on nnd on with him in the moonlight, her head on his shoulder, outward bound on the road of ndven ture! How wonderful it would be I But she turned to him stnrry eyes, eyes wide w'th the mystery ot the night, nnd said casunlly, practically, Indif ferently: ,, "If you like, but personally I would rather go home. I am tired." "I merely suggested It because it is such n perfect night." he- returned nuicklv, and they drove home in silence. In the perfumed duskiness of the large entrance hall. Laurel felt again that sense of intimacy. They were clce to gether and quite nlone. She trembled n little and cnught her breath. And then in n second she wns in his arms. She was held ns though in n vise and her first Instinct was to struggle.. Then reason came to her. nnd with nn effort of will sho became absolutely listless In his nvms. It wns not the limpness of surrender, it was the coldness of indif ference. And with gently protesting hands she put him nwny from her with . ii,i I.,.), TlmUniieh wns finished. It mm li.iih'" , . , , r . 1.1 If u Ynrfnpt. it Drought mm 10 hihibi-h u Tie renched . ...ii.iHff mo. nrmiii iihvi. " ,','7.. :;,"". 1.1, tremWlnC tor me iigni. enin.il ', - ,-";--" hnnd and the glowing circles of eolm thnt the many lamps , threw around the I TOOm UlSCIOSeil till lirci. " " - "" still curv ng her lips ami wiui jne mii ( f,1,,'!,1,! rnnKin!; the position of the comb Hint wns thrust through her ruddy hnir. The blood surged to his bruin, but he fought it bnck. That way madness lay. What on earth wns this emotion thnt wns surging through him nny wny. this tempestuousness that threatened the utter snnlty nnd orderliness of ills lifo7 ne bowed suddenly. "I beg your pnrdon. it must have been the night, he snld lightly. , , "Goodnight. Gran." she returned, swectlv. turning to leave him. And ho watched her go up the curving staircase to the gallery. Tie heard her high heels tanning first on the polished floor, then muffled on the softness of the rugs, then heard her open hcr door and shut it and then silence. He had a sudden impulse to run up the stnlrs. throw open hcr door, and to catch her in his arms again us ho had held her here in the hall n few minutes ngo. ine inoumu ":."". realize how he and Laurel had lived, and how utterly he had taken her for eronted. He recalled little things about her that he had never upprecinted, things thnt made her Laurel the woman, not the mother, not the mUtrcss ot hi; house, but just his wife. The curve of her throat, that soft white plow where her ruddv hair curved away from her neck in tho back, the sudden, stnrry blue of her eyes when she wns tnlking. nnd her mouth, thnt curved -earlct mouth. lie ClOSCtl III r-rn nil. i i.iv blood leaped in his veins. lie hod fallen in love with Laurel, mndlv. foolishly, like nny man not in his right senses. Gone was tho orderliness of lis life, forever, the regime of office and home wbfch he had built for himself nnd w h ch had nlwnys ueni mi c,'u-' 't ,,..i mtorv. Ills one idea wns to get Laurel away from every one. away from all the clamoring people who nlwnys sur rounded ner, in r.""',' . tt the children, nwny with hlin nlone. lie lind been blind, but he realized every thing now. Looking buck, he could see Lnurel us she had been when he hnd first sought her out; she had cared for him then, nnd now she hnd changed, she was not the girl he had married, but the woman he had wunted her to be. TTn.,nfra Laurel stood ngulnst the door. 'breathing hnrd The emotion that she had neid so pciicviy m omuw ...... escaped from her. Her senses were whirling, but out of the dizzy thoughts that crowded her brain ono quest on stood out clear. Was Granville begln nlne to love her as she wanted to be loved? Was that It? Or hnd it simply been propinquity, her Indifference and the spen 01 me b'"""" i"!,'".. Tomorrow "The Morning After." Hair Brushes Washing your hair brush isn't such a hard thing to do. All you have to do is to push out all tho loose hair that Is in it withyUF comb. Then run warm water In the washstand and ndd a few drops of nmmnnla. Put your brush into it and "squnsh" It up and down so that tho water has a chance to run all through it. When the water is dirty, let It out nnd use n fresh basinful. Rlnso it with cold wutr I nnd let It drv iu the sun nnd air. This makes It stiff or than using soup and Is quite as clean. MO&frAX, Adventures With a Purse I HAVE always regarded with secret envy th6 woman who has glossy hair which stays put. Were I one whose hair curled in soft little tendrils I should probably" pass by. the straight haired sisters without u glance. But alas I my own tfnlr locks arc straight and fly away. So you whose hair is also unruly gnther round me while I whisper of my discovery. A certain doubt heard, has perfected n prepnrntlon mui.li m nut umy excellent ior me nuir, but which nlso slicks it back and keeps it In plnce. This prcpnrntion comes in stick form. One merely moistens it, nnd npplics it to the hair. The colors n.n KiA..n ...III,.. na..,V Ulf. ..l it... .n: uiwiiu, 1IIIIC UUU'UIUCft, uuu lilu price is thirty cents. The name on the pneknge will inspire your confidence. And while I am speaking of the French, I may just as well be consist ent, and "make nil of today's adventures nbout the French. There is the mutter w, iMtouj, iui juniuuce, every one kuows thnt the French nre noted for their delicious pastry. If there had 01 pnsiry, ior instance. Kverv one peril any doubt in my own mind about it, I need only to hav.e known Peter, who spent over a glorious year with them, and who still gets a faraway look in his eye when nny one speaks of French nnstry. Well, nhyhow, to con tinue, Philndelphia boasts of at least one real French bakery, where mny be bought crisp French twists, delicious coffee cakes and real French bread a collection of delicious things. And I must admit that you really can taste the difference. Tho shop is not very fnr from the center of the town, nnd the few squares you must walk to reach it nre well worth while. And then you have known me to ob serve before, nnd recnlling something you nirendy know, the French women arc pnst mnsters in the art of dressing. Just the right finishing touch to nn otherwise perfect gown, exactly the correct lint for the lines of n suit they seem to sense these things! And In the mnttcr of veils they hnve ngnin tri umphed. I spenk of the complexion veils, of fine net in white or flesh, nnd sprinkled with tiny black dots. Until you have tried one over your face you will find it difficult to believe how grent ly one will enhnncc your uppenrnnce. ith cunning subtlety they cloud the face just sufficiently to soften the fea tures nnd color. During this month one shop is hnving n speclnl sale of theso veils nt $l.f0 n ard. And they come with a variety of colors in the dots nnd mesh. Send n self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Editor of Woman's Page, or call Walnut 3000, for nnmes of shops where nrtlcles men tioned in Adventures with a Purse may be purchased. PLAYGROUND OFFERED CITY Major Hatfield to Lend Mansion and Grounds to Children Major Henry Reed Hntfield. 1721 Walnut street, has offered the Hatlleld mansion and grounds on Hunting Park avenue for n playground for childrcu of Nlcctown und Tioga this summer The plan will be considered by the Tiogn-Mcctown Community Service Association tonight nt a meeting in the Nicetown Free Library, Last year the Nicctown Boys' Club provided n sand bos nnd see-saws for the children of me m-ciiuu, iiiujur uuiiicit! proposes to repeat this plan on a larger scale. Church Workers Honored A bronze tablet in memory of five former church members who were nc tlvc in religious nnd charitublc work wns dedicnted lust night ut a speclnl service in tho Frnnkford Avenue Meth odist Episcopal Church, Frankford nve nuo nun Fonlkrod street. Blshon Thomus B. Necly presided nt the dedi cation. The tablet bears the names of Mrs Hannah II. Allen, Mrs. Mary a' Abrnms. Mrs. Mnrlnnnc Dnvics, Mrs' Sarah Butterworth and Miss Hnrni. iV Saul. The memorial wns unveiled br Miss Ednn Butterworth. ' All Women Admire Stylish Shoes The Stout Woman who has been told repeatedly that she is "hard to fit" will instantly appreciate our line ot WIDE -ANKLE SHOES Possessing the same graceful linen mat feature all stylish footwear; in addition, our improved cushion sole will relieve callous. These shoes will win the admiration of women who heretofore had difficulty in beinir nronerlv fitful ! mains a 10 jsis; sIzeH 2 to 10. Improved Cushion Shoe Store 37 So. 9th St, 1 !x in rniLAnKi.riiiA. pa. Write for catalogue and mn. unn. uiinu, to all parte kt O. I, refunded If V The Woman's Exchange Uilnfl Pure Alcohol "To ths Bitter of Woman's Paa! Dear Madam Would you please tell me if nure alcohol rubbed on. the fnco will remove hair? I was told to use it, ffifiWWlw afraid it might increase tho growth of down which I have on my face. I can- but as It is used In ai nair ". . :- not uso any kind of cold cream on my face on account or tnis. hj. -" It would not bo safe to use pure alcohol on your face, as it might injuro you skin, whotlier it removes tho growth of hair or not. Consult a skin specialist beforo trying any remedies of this kind. It is very dangerous to take chances like this with yourcomplexlon. Names for Girls' Club To ths Editor of Woman' Page: Dear Madam Wou,ld you kindly suggest n name for n club of gins, whose ages arc sixteen yenrs7 MISS A. B. C. You might call this club the Tur quoise, as the turquoise stands for suc cess nnd happiness. tr tho topaz, which means fidelity. The Sweet Blxtccn Club might do or the Girls' Club. If you had told me a little more about your club, how many thcro nre in it, or what you intend to do nt your meet ings, or for what purpose It was formed, I could give you some better ideas for names, but ns you sec, I have nothing to work on. Perhaps one of theso names that I have suggested will be ap propriate for you. A Box Party To the Etltor of Woman's Taoe: Dear Madam Will you please tell me how to make up n box for a box party? I mean tho contents. I would like something different ns they nil seem to be the snmc. MISS M. I'm nfrnid there isn't nnything very "different" thnt would be nnproprlnte for n box party. You might hnve some slices of chicken or tongue or hnm, or nil three, nnd some buttered rolls in stead of regulnr sandwiches, some cheese and crnckcrs, a little tiny jar of calf 'h, foot jelly or wino jelly, celery or radishes, it you can get them, instead of olives or pickles, nnd nn indlvidunl , I'ie instead of cake i ... -, , ..- i. Joining Girl Scouts ro the Editor of Woman's root: ' uenr Madum My friend nnd I want to j0tn the Oirl Scouts. Sho is eleven T . nn(I T nm ninC. A DAILY HEADER You can join the Junior Scouts, but your friend Is too old for. that. Tho nges In the junior organization are from six to ten. But ns soon as you nre eleven you can become n member of the regular hlrl Hntu nn wliv don't VOU both Walt v"""7, "" . ,' i,T ,. m until then if you want to belong to the I same troop, and then join together r To Miss C. V. L. You hnve been misinformed nbout the etiquette of huts for a church wedding. In a Protestant Eplscopnl church huts nre nlwnys worn no matter what the hour, nnd in most churches hnts nre neccssnry. Sometimes you will sec people going to weddings nnd tnklng pnrt in them without hnts, especially in the evening, but it is much better to wenr them. The ring benrer walks with the flower girl going in 'and coming out, and the bride takes the left arm in both cases. ' Just a Little Sewing Tn ths Editor of Troman'a root: Dear Madam Kindly advise me of n plnce where I could go to huve n skirt of n suit evened up. I don't mean where tho tailor will not want to do it be cause I am not a steady customer or becauso it is such n small job that he does not care to do it. The majority of tnilors arc just like the above for tho reasons given. Many of them could gain u customer If they would only oblige people by smnll fnvors nlso. , I havo been to three places since the beginning of the week nnd nil hnve turned up their noses when I told them what I wanted done. I am strange in the city and would certainly feel very grateful to you if vou could help me out. Will, look for my nnswer in the Evenino Punuc Ledoek. F. Y, M. I should think a dressmaker would be better thun a tailor for this smnll piece of work. Havo you tried any of them? I could not recommend nny oue through this column, but if you will look in the business directory of the telephone book you will find a number of dressmakers. You could consult the most convenient address, nnd I nm sure you could hnve this work done. Men's Shirts When my husband's shirts of heavy quality become stained or faded. I dye them naw blue or black with n good brund of fnst dyes, nnd they muke ex cellent work shirts. A white shirt which is worn nbout the neekbund mny be cut jnw, sleeves removed, arm holes bound, and becomes a man's summer umler ehirt. From tho backs of old shirts may be cut kitchen aprons, short skirts or bloomers for little, girls, nnd even a pair of rompers, provided some of the shltt frout is not too worn to use. L. A., in Womnn's World. Cleaning Turpentine will clean the gilt frames of mirrors or pictures. Bran in a soft cloth will clean dull wall -paper. ! A half of n lemon will elenn tnrnlshed spigots in the kitchen sink. Lemon juice nnd bunlight, after a scrubbing with soap nnd water, will clean your sunburned, last year's straw lint. E1 " to C1C ld 1)1J Opposite Post Ofllce wo eena ejioei of the U. H Parcel Poiti monav not atlfclory. dfc sjjfco W 7 (Mil m I jijgj y 1 ywAi s WMHHhmv THE WOMAN WHO, IS THERE ' WHEN SHE IS Always Exptcsses Hcr Sympathy by tlic Work She pocs or' People in Trouble, lnsteaa oj i rnWS onlr n little woman but she.lins Energy enough for two. J woman who fits in. If you don hcr ow you w)II DCforo you're t o.,, - . - . shots tll0 t know through with life. She'll come to jour house somo time when the children are most obstreperous, nnd there Is a lablo full of dishes in tho kitchen waiting to, bo washed, tho house Is all upsido down and somebody's coming to dinner. She'll turn right In. straighten up tho house, nnd somehow know where things belong, get the dishes wiped ana put awny in the right places whllo you wash them, and keep the children out of tho way In the meantime. Be fore you have timo to thank her or ex press your wonder nt her, she will have slipped nwny, like a fairy godmother that she seems to be. Sho nlwnys comes just when you need hcr most. Sho is on hand ready to help at times when other women would hesitate. V "I'd bo nfrnid of being, in tho wny, or intruding, or interfering. " ono woman said, when this little Mrs. S. liaa come to licr, in me raiosi 01 ncr sorrow. "But she fits in ns if sho had nlwnys belongc'd here." She came ns soon as she heard of the sudden death in that house. Her smile, was cheering, nnd tho very lift of her hands was full of sympnthy. The bcrfflived house hold felt n load lifted from its shoul dera when she nnnenrod. for she took charge of those materials things that must be kept up. no matter how great the tragedy thnt interrupted them. She cave an order to the grocer nnd turned it into-n rood meal when It came. She answered those telephone calls that were so kindly meant, so gratciuny received, nml so hnrd to bear, she met sympa thetic friends nnd sorrowing relative nt the door. And with It nil there wns hcr modest manner of keeping always in the background, sue was never in evidence. SOME women would have spoiled their kindness by ranking it npparcnt. Some would hnve stood nbout, desper ately nnxious to do something to help, sincerely compnsslonnte, but utterly in capable of seeing tho right thing to do nt. the riirht time. "What would you like me to do for vou?" they would have naked. "Shall I nnswer thnt telephone call?" There nre many women who would never have thought of' going to that house. "Thev'll want to bo nlone." they would have decided. "And nil their OUR TEN-MILLION DOLLAR COOK offers to you a product of dietetic science the whole wheat -prepared in a digestible form.We have ten million dollar ' inwstedintlieprocess ofmaldnStiredded Wheat JBiscuit a process that Brings toyour table a crisp, tasty, whole wheat food--' all the body building material in the wholewheat gjain.Vliy not use our ten-million dollar cook? Two Biscuits with hottnilkmakeawitudour ishmg meal for a few cents. Before that little slrin trouble becomes serious apply Resinol Even itl BGVero Cliscfc nt alrln troubled, Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, usually bringB quick relief and in a rea sonable timo clenrs away tho trouble completely. How much morr, then, can thlB sjmrjlo, In ; 3 NEEDED MOST oy w orasonc Loves to Do h be,ninVth0WwaJ."trC' Ud -1 . Buf this valiant littlo u hcr ability to. fit Into a&KLtf never' hesitated. Ok- ,. ." ?" help, sho knew that she would not Ki. the way. The very depth of her slb " uew. Bno eonM pathy and. understanding made it 2 possible for her to be anything Tbut C' pubs oie ior uer to oP nnything but hii monlous. helpful, a veritable "friend V need.'r ' She din1 not feel coinSS2. there was no "8co how much T f' ins for you?': In fact she fougR ft of any expression of gratitude. SK was just doing what sho wanted S do. It was her first (mnniu. . . V thnt bereaved, shocked, helpless famuV Pcrhnps you havo known sueE J.'- woman. Thereto almost but not qulu enough of them to "go round." If Jy,J? were enough tho world wnnl,i k .'rf' tcr place. But when wo know onll't tho fern lef'a k II...M.I JV-I P6 our frlcnu. Instead of somebodv eil- Lct's study hcr methods, and raaVC some time wo can nav hnei? 4i, Vst that wo owo for the gift 'of hcr friend.- shin t annnrinrt damm Aloi. '-"" stinctlve, self-effacing kindness to soin. body else. Save Work stove in your kitchen, or hannen tnt,.?' ii you nave u raaiaior or n .i a,. ftna Ann.. lt1,tA,1 !.!!. -"HQ ' ti' .r :'""-u "u"u you art washing tho dishes, mnko uso of the heat to dry your pans. After tbr the radiator or in the oven, nml ... get them until you nre ready to oat them away. By that time they will be nil rtrv nnd nil vnu linvj. ft .1. I- . ".""." i,r,"i.f ""!,:.; '"..." i give mem u iinisiiing ponsn witn a towel ana put. mum uwuy. Baby Shoes Baby shoes from glove tops An old' pair of long whito kid gloves will raaVe' two pairs of most attractive babv rW, Havo the gloves perfectly clean, and press on the wrong side with a hot iron to smooth out nny wrinkles. Cut soles nnd sides in one piece, mnkiflg the sole Inrge enough in front to come up over the little toes. Put a scam up the back' nnd gnther the fullness where the sides do not meet. Line the Inside of the shoe with soft messnline ribbon, letting' it extend like a binding a hnlf inch over' the right side of the top of the shoe.' Trim with a shirring of narrow r(l. bon matching tho lining, nnd work too or three eyelets on ench side, which mar bo Inccd with narrow ribbon or silk' cord to lasten. fliodcrn rriscilla. expensive) .treatment bo relied upon to dispel' skin troubles W their earliest stages. It 1 a Btnndard Bkin treatment, prc' scribed for years. Don't wait try it tod&v. KeWric- ' -,V Mlt)v't'l, drMlri"1'il V A J v. I - -V" k l& '. . i n-t ijjfcfti , JT all ii'-i'is 'j is s 4j'V tr. "sttPH i t v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers