B I &- 7r ? 1 l. n w i t EH. f " p t J. - fh v.t. Y if t w w ?yvi" r f t f H . Vi. ftS. WILSON TELLS HOW ' l ? To Make various potages ffgctablo Stock as Well as Meat tion for Soup Which Is Ily MHS. M. A. WILSON (Oovvricht, tBto. iv it, it. a. infeoti. ,ui r ' rloMj rctcTVv.1.) TtlErUJ nrc two ktnda of potngc In the French cookery: potngo grns d potngc malgre. All potngei nrns .save xor uteir loiitiiinuon me iiouiiioii 'V m pot nu feu. All potngea umlgres ore mtatlcni stocks, mode with vegetables or dried legumes nnd scasouctl with but- ,-ter. V lwJ great majority of people feel that. unletiM iimiitltlcs of meat are ueI. V. the soup can be of littlo good, yet till f Is Indeed n big mUtake. Vegetable or ' f other legume i-toek arc delicious iiud , often-more nutritious than those stocks ' 'nblch arc made of meat. J I t POTA013 AUX CIIOUX (Cabbage Soup) Remove the wilted leaves from one ' , Mr-all head of cabbage and chop if line: 1 use about one quart of chopped cab- bage, Now placo live tnblespoous of bacon fat In the soup kettle and add one-half cup of finely chopped onions. Cover closely nnd cook until a good brown color. Now add one-lialf cup of flour, stirring well, until blended a " good brown color. Then ndd the pre pared cabbage and Tico nnd one-half quarts of teater, OnaJaggot of soup herbs, Onecarrot, diced, Ono tcanpoon of prepared seasoning Ao. 1, One-quarter teaspoon of, prepared t atoning Xo. 2. Bring to u boll nnd cook slowly for tine nnd one -half hours. This may be served cither plain with vegetables or Ktrhlned in bouillon cups with little finely chopped pnrslrj Totaeo Au Hcrltcs (Herb Soup) fhnn vrv fine one stalk ot well- cleaned celery, using the green leac- i The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Describe an attractive portable fee saw for children. 2. If stain have been removed from woodwork with ljt w.wer, what treatment should follow this cloaniue in order to prevent dark ening the wood? 3. Describe a pretty dre.i with 'striking trlmmiug that cau ensily bi made. 4. How can the rlbi of an umbrella be prevented from rusting? ti. Should the ranis sent uith d ding presents be kept on fiem when the preentji arc exhibit d on the wedding day? 6. What ronvenient hlghchair for the baby in easy to can wh u traveling? Yestcrdaj'. Answer li Summer squashes should be planted four feet apart in hills. 2. Wigwam is n warm shade of brown. 3. Fresh berry stains enn be renn'VOil bv appltng a olutiou of a t'-n-siioouful of lijpoMilphate '. tain to a quarter of a cip " water. , I. Many Rttraetlve -mninn-r In hnvc a tulle crown with h wniit'j of roses and a fluffy ttn!" brim pulled up oer the tloiwr- fl. A striking street dres i blue serge is trimmed with embr,ili'r In henna silk, nnd has a soft 'ouli of henua georgette crepe. G. Fabric gloves are popular this season. THE STREETS OF LIFE Ily HAZEL DEYO IJATCHELOK ComiHoM. I9S0. ou tht Public Ledoer Co. A Motor Ride Anne farter had one frtnid rfi.riiw ,r school days, and even this friend "v, 1 1 i.X' mi itcmac Jim ' thip hadtojic'errtt. ',,;""a",olBO(l m.?XS""r.S,,. ki her motier'i ACiinout uny jmiii. -..- - l.'j- .,.!.; .. oas sVcm. the cuHiur H"v - . . j-. Cherry pirl'a life had been 'aoiieea. w ttL i. yn-nimht the only sun- BMne into A tin,", "vfe. ' Anne uas eighteen. Cherry u-en to rolrae. and J( Carter brought a iioung farmer fiome one rvfttlri!7 who ha made elcar to Anne irn a good match tor her .lime hafrrf Bill Jnjyrfer from Jthe day she met him In the mean 6rWi,'rCaenrfr.e u-e.i womnn, and she tcenf eierv afternoon to tho Carpenter home to do S'crf' tlridl worfc for Mrs Carpenter Of courso, this had to be done secretly. When. Chrrrp came name Jar the Christmai holldov, she 'i'A.J!? terribly. Anne realized that the friend ship between them uas at an end. BILL SNYPEU was older than any of the other men Invited to the dance, and Cherry f"red with him out rageously Bill wan flattered, and hf had no objection to having .1 little affair on the side with rherry Anne .. -fixture : she cou.d be obtained any time. and tie did want Anne But she was so cold nr.d frigid and Cherry was all warmth and blonde hair and smooth yhlte skin. Besides sho was go full of life, and sho was nover content to sit -till a minute The phonograph at the Hardlngs was alwas (?olng while Cherry was In the house, and the vounc TTeople of the town flocked to the Hard Ing homo ut all times. The day after the dance. Cherry and Corlnne were walking down the main Street of Greenville, when a smart car whltied by nnd Cherry tumid to Cc rlnno In amazement "Did you see that"' Corlnno shook her lad "No. what was It?" Cbrry' voice trembled with excite roont' "It was Anne Carter. I'm post i.. i wfi nnri nhe looked wonderful She had on 'the most wonderful coat and it littlo French hat." K.Jn rnls nl en." slin said In her sllghtU Corlnno laucneu 1 ou mum ar tiorcd vounir olce "From what jou have, told me of tho girl, she docsn 1 know any people wiui cars "Mie. knows J3UI Cruder nrv we 1 ' Corlnnn loolted at fherrv sldeu ivn 'The good-looking diirk man Ah) was at the danco last night?" she queried Corlnne had wondered why Cherrv had talked of every ono nt the dance but this one man. When n girl who ron fi,! . nvervthlnc to her one chum neglects to mention a certain mans name, a man who has been attentive i. her nil evening, that chum wonders Why, and Corlnne was rleer "Yes." Chorry returned, nnd that was alh This fact confirmed forlnne's suspicions. Corlnne sala nothing anrt Cherry went on tulckly. "But I know that was Anno. I saw her face, only he looked so different. Do you know tvhoso car that Is?" she, exclaimed, turning to Corlnne And then without waiting for an answer Cherry w cnt on, "atrs. Carpenter's I" "Well, who Is Mrs Carpenter" Co rrlnne asked, In her smooth unenthuslas tic voice. Cherry did wish that Corlnno did not seem so bored most of tho tlm. 6o many of her confidences went flat In consequence. 'Mrs. Carpenter Is qulto the most idling woman In town She Is terribly wealth, nd has a wonderful home, jilid recognises oniy a row iuwmvvunu. charter cia ii"i ujj"w . , a of young people tnne's mother had tLJLilX lLht and foolish tit hi-' "M- uo"". s's 'jf . i f.d lirminh f 11 n tiM min .inns Trui iu ur viw u.-- -- I6St et'licr uuesta are out-of-town Stock Can lie Used as Founda So Popular in France and the entire stalk; sufficient parsley to measure one-third cup; sufficient coarse outside leaves of the lettuce to measure nnp.nml one-hntf cups, One-half cup of finely chopped onion, One large carrot, diced, One faggot of soup herbs. Three pints of rater, 1'rlng to n boll and cook slowly for one-hnlf hoilr and then rub through n P.ne slctc. Hcturn to the stock pot and add One ftnt of milk. Oncihatf cup of flour, dissolved in the milk. One teaspoon of prepared seasoning Xo. I. One-quarter teaspoon of prepared seasoning Xo. 2. llring to n boll and simmer slowly for fifteen minutes. 1'otngo Parmcntlcr (Potato Soup) Wnsh and pnre five medium -sited notatocs and then cut Into very thin slices, l'lace in u stock pot nnd ndd 7'iro oniniM, cut In thin slices, One small carrot, grated, One faggnt of soup herbs, One quart of irater. Urine to n boll and cook for thirty minutes nnd then rub through n blcve and return to the stock kettle and odd One pint of milk. Sir tablespoons of flour. Dissolve the tlour in the milk before adding to the potngc-. Stir to blend thoroughly nnd then bring to a boll nnd conk slowly for tou minutes. Sen f on with One ttaspoon of prepared seasoning Xo. I. One-eighth teaspoon of prepared seasoning .i. 4, Three tablespoons of finely minced par fry, One tablespoon of butter. Butter burns at n very low tempera ture ; the fatty particles separate and set up an nctlvc decomposition, which makes It unfit for food. So do not ndd thc butter until it is ready to serve. Alii; rii'ui'u uiwiijs M'rve i-iuuius nr rrnutnnvi irtlh .nim. TM !u n ftnlen- did way of using up the stale or left- '. over bread. Cut It Into slices and then . trim freo of crut and then cut nto ' Miuill squan-s about one inch or into oblongs. Place In pan in hot oen and j I...-M. ll1itll i .... .. . ', , , , - -! .t.. i.. i ... l"PLTi "L r'' :," " ';UV; N i, no ,y m .v...... v... "'' - , lirge Frfiicli tureen with Its ereamv I snvor contents, with tho many little (croutons floating ou top, is .moat appc- n,in. ,ll.i ' The tureen Is placed before the father ' of the family and. nmld the chatter art j laughter of the family talk, ho ladles ,t tnis poillr. Wlllfll 1! iul uunj Mi ' m of both rich and poor. ?,. w,nt II ettnnto mav have bis lh. elegant (llttanie ma nave ins , n of bouillon served him abed, while i... HMnil ilninn nf Frnnpe will 1ierh.ini ' nrefev it in place of afternoon ten. of which the English nre m very fond. Willi II I"' '"'-" " " ''J uuu. Knittine ,. , , Mr "T 1! I ' is opposed to th bonus Siive tin- when making n swatcr bj 'for one of two reasons, namely: Ter knittiuc lMlj fronts nt once, t'se two I hups he I. 011 11 sixty-day 11. p. or the halls of vail: clmugc balls for left and ,'T. II ,P " Is 11 "nom il guerre" and right sides fir i-Ne knit with both rnd ' " reality he i, a h. o. T. ; Anhow. nun "' ,',,111,,,, frnm thn-lnsl.li. fnr one CJn J'lse what he Is Ike because of the ball, pulling from t .p ln.st.le for , 0 man H ..in.. WOUI(1 eVfr btcom a otic side and from the outMiii- for the querist on the klssliit' question In con- other. -,rys'M r i Kuibroldcred garments should be pie-- ... ' or thick coft pad. and Its Result people. Interesting artists and wrters, i,,,i . fr.rti, When hn c-lves an affair. ' eery ono In town either talKs about ,h. f(.0I,!e there or ! thrilled over thi .... .v .....- ............---- prosneot of ofclnc asked to attend.- . .. - . . . -l 9 J. .& sn. Well men. pur your mina hi rest, ino girl with Mrs Carpenter was not jour Anne." rorlnne said lottliy. T ..inM Biivnr that it u as." nlrl 1 Cherrv, unconvinced. "And yet It does, ' seem inipossiiuo ir vnne touiu iwt like that Why corinne, sno was stun, nnK 1 'Well what of It?" I "Oh. nothing!" said Cherrv and stop. 1 ped talking, only her thoughts went on 1 and on She would llnd out whether or I not that wns Anne; she must llnd out APhoiie-h Corlnne's attitude and her I own common sense ttld her that It was 'miiossinie tnat .nne snouiu ne in .irs iiernoun, buuuiu lununiu u c, Carpenter's JlO.ono car. yet Cherry had ' Thanking you In adiance for your kind looked full ot the girl who had been ness and hoping It will nppenr In your muffled In a big fur coat, and the re-' column real soon so I mav mak my semblancu was startling, almost un- p.ans. I remain a uiuub-fo-ub. deniable. Hao the train made on the dress. It Insisted upon Anne's going for a drive That afternoon, Mr? L'arpenter had playfully. "Vou make me feel that I am working ou too hard" Anne lived in-deadly terror of belnK recognized, of having some one spoil this paradise for her. Mie felt that if anvthlnn happened to take her out of this life, she couldn't go on w 1th her old existence. More than tier now i because of Dane Grey Anne MUrhlp- d this man with all of the flrenc.H of Jouth. with all of the sacrrdne-s of her fresh young heart. To her h stood, for all ni'ii. He had not yet become the mm man: she had not thought of him In that light. Geraldlne noticed that the g rl did not want to co and she said lightly. "I'll disguise you In one of my fur coats and a hat, and no one ntn 0er know you." sho tald. She -had not reckoned on Cherry (Tomorrow, the remit of Cherry's dlsioier ) Garden Greens No home garden is complete without greens. The list trom which to choose includes spinach, kale, chard, mustard, turnip tops, sour dock, bussella aud j nuns bets. Ily proper seeding and tho ui of the right kind. of plants some Kind of greens can be had growing , in the garden inrouguoui me irosi-iree season, according to garden specia usts 1 I'liltcd States Department of Agricul turc. gtSj AS2' ISkflllS' MaWRa A rptt QuickUj and easily mado.ou can al wajs depend upon them to turn out just right No egg, required, Directions on packaga UU opmanvj uses RpubrFlors,CriocoUhi and. fooldan Vanilla. U Your, Grocers ut'. . BMoaiaoM carton EVBNI'GiraslW t , ' ' -. Please Tell Me What to Do fly CYNTHIA Should He Have Spoken? pear Cynthia I happened to step Into a moving picture place at Lehigh anil l.crmantown avenues on my way home from work and 1 looked like a liobo In m working clothes, and didn't take Bent, but stood at the back. Now n younfr lady happened to come In and stood up alongside of mo. Sho did look nood to me. Uverytlmo I hap pened to look nt her I found her starlmc at me and cvcrytlmo she looked at inc she saw me looking at her. but I didn't have nerve to speak, although If I had been dressed properly 1 would have spoken. Sho suro did loolc good. What would tho readers have done had they been In my place? Although there was plenty of scats, neither of us sat down. vMtivnt'M ''cn If ou had been In jour best' funics ii uum noj navo none to apeak to the younif woman. Good seldom comes from such acquaintances. Again Writes to "One Who Knows" Dear Cynthia I am rnthcr surprised at tho reply of "One Who ICncws" to my letter nnd that because nf tho signature she uses. Tho fact Is that none of my Italian friends who are married to American girls so happily wcro born In this country. They Immigrated here, ndopted America, mado good usu of their opportunities, became doctors, law ycis, artists, business men, und each found an appreciative and sympathetic American wife with n heart and mind large enough to loo a good, honorable man nnd all liavo "lled happily eer afterward " If "Ono Who Knows" has some particular Italian friend who ought not tp marry an American let us hope that he will not and we shall not Insist that sho herself marry an American man. As I have only given n incident ?,r,ra.5.of f.ncts n"1 ot "what I still think, perhaps I may still sign mself ANOTHi:n GIRL WHO KNOWS. Very Hard on "T. B. P.' Dear Cynthia rardou my abrupl entrance Into our column. I have a f5v 'tuct'ons 1 would llko to put tc Mr T. U. 1. before he uunln olces hH opinion on tho bonus question. Did he tver hike along a road "over thero" in the dreary blackness of the night 'mid the pouring rain, when ho didn't know whether ho was golns to be killed with a passing truck cr a stray shell? Did e..',Ver 'y on straw Jn some battered building that was so lousy they kissed him good night, yet It seemed as If he was lying on a cloud? Did he eer dl hlm selt a fox hole" with a mcssklt coir Wins to get a little shelter7 Did he ur uio luuonei in tile tdc of n. hill. ,?,r , "" 1"?' 'ln .?.fi."",10"ke,y ,nfal dliy, bl0aU!l0 & ,-, "'; oats would come up? bid ho c cr craw I out Into 'No Man's Land" on his stom- acll 111 tho SlIlllV mud nnd Mirv llm., ,i Alar shell wnut nn thinly i... 1.0.1 ..nri.. . . e .nkt"w,.-V,"aVll that neer-coning bullet from Jenv to et him? Did he cer see his best "Buddy gut plugged and "go west" when ho couldn't stop and comfort him In his UU eeconas uecauso no nad to co on joffJete besS (liken' bASV VX fnjj ZV, SililmewpuiiVn'brokM mIioo strings cr something to that cf- ivu tirni nun ii Kliiiiieu. nils sam A-1 "lau la,cr comlnir to him und pleading l0 """ not l0 ,ake hlB Position buck be- e he , h , - , worl. to u ep nls newly acquired wife. frr.Mi wtmi mimttiinv . ,,...iM .,.- war he had made big wages but lost the i, money gambling? Gambling, he dldn t kpw wlitil Fjmh hr mranl W....1.I M- knew wlitit eAmhtlnsr nirnnl. W.iul.l Mi 1 ' T H. P ' have heedtd his plea? Notli i lug was too good for tho boys, and that's 'what they got nothing, it strlki-s 1119 elusion, let me state my rlKht to ut-l; the ahe questions without egotism. I war In the Infantry, one of the tlist &er and las-t home; was gassed and iciM'U tuo wounus one from elirap el and ore a machine-gun bullet lead .ng my bojs oer the top. Tho gold chevrons are accounted for on a piece if paper, size 8 by 11 inches, which L'nele, Sam cave me. My boya didn't llk me. 1 gu". that th rcitt.011 the1, lulled me ".SEHOEANT WILL,." Wedding Plans lieur f'vnthla I epect to be a June bride, amr being a dallv reader of your column, thought jou would help me with a few problems. Now tlrtt I shall be married in the church and In the morn Inc. 1 am colng to wear .1 tulle veil with a train Now dear nthla. should I haie a train on my dress? I have seen several liridei lately and have noticed ... ... .. ., -, .. . , .. inai an nougn iney nae ino imin on their veil they, do not have It on the dress. n-Ml for that reason did not Know ili.ti& it 11 nlll.l 1 npntVMi no tIAt A Itn much.t i- "u.iu w pvt"i w tivi.. omv, would a white- t-atln and Keorgetto dress be appropriate or should I have all satin" would you please suggest some thing less expensive than orange bios- niu iui mc ii iuuuic ..... i n oe iroon ionn m c omy un uunn , girl and Just where should she walk In the procession? AJso please tell me ' Just what attlro the gentlemen should I wear And last, dear Cynthia, will ou please tell me what should bo served 'at the breakfast. It will be Just for the two families and a few friends. And ns I do not expect to go away until the i-atln arttl georgette are ery appropriate. is tar preiuer mm m utiwr io. miin Just a spray m ontiiKe oiubuiii i In better form than a wreath and a spray 1b not ery expenslie. U Is the only appropriate now or to use on the Mil. " Bh " t ih?,,JSillrml,fI do. Tho tlower pir should walk Jus ahead of the bride and her father, and after the ushers .,. The bridegroom and other men wear blaclc c'awa,vmf"i" a"2 "Jh'f Xi"' gray striped tr o.j.e rs, stiff whl te shirt, standing collar and a gray four-in-hand lie. Sen'O croquc'tes, salad. Ices and coffee. ISALAM Whenever two or more women arc gathered together it is usually over a cup of tea. And when the tea is rich, fragrant "Salada," the little social chit-chat takes on the festive air of a "party." There is one tea that men like, too TrliTafiHiii iWiiiHTiiM jfflBtapBtiffrJ T ' THE CAMEO p&E& IK i' SI'JBlllllllllHlBHIiHBBi ,i '? '!'' '' WR;'fM:!BllllBlMHlwHBi ;W'4 t , ' i KfM'-; -SBBBBBBBBBBBBBUVnnBBBBBi VVt A,M i5'S5';-r x CbHHBb11111111BbKb1bV . V -T,fT; IT tAMCvf,W.t,hwovr.TH., WjHHBBHJBJBBKdHBnj wrt AWWvri.vfcUvAw.VM . lip It's straight from Paris. It is mado of black lulle and purple Jet, hut the remarkable part of it Is the large cameo, which Is .the only fastening It lias. The wearer needs no maid to fit tho hooks and eyes Ugethcr, because there aro no hooks and ryes. Sho need never be -afraid of Its becoming unfastened in the back, because It fastens secucrly -by means of the cameo In the front. Incidentally, it's a very striking; dress . - THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE She's Getting Stout To tht r.dUorot Woman's Foot: Dear Madam I wish you would please print mo a good recipe for get ting thinner. L am only eighteen years old and I nm yetting so stout that I am v.r, awkward looking A DEVOTED IIEADElt. Tho only' two things to do are to diet and to exercise. Give up rich and fattening foods, but bo careful to get I "e advlc of a vhy? a,te'"Pl tt "-egular die csoroise ecry ua. Slclan before you diet. Take regular . Stain . . To ihe Editor o W, Dear Madam- Stain on Leather omon's rage: rv.nlil vnu tell me How I . .1. ,v. mini in dnrk brown leather? A package of soap (wrappea in newspaper) was allowed to remaiii on IT. I ... l.n,h. rlmlr nont. When 16- moved there was a light spot. c'l nWln water, hut t seemed to mako it orsn. Then I applied wax, but Iwtl no HUC-rss. J. U II. Try one cf the oil dressings that arc old In housoturnlshlng departm. its ot Kti . ... - rruiu alwa8 darkens errand IfthennilsnottBljen off the "chair, this dressing will at least . ... .1 I. lu linV?. .,.,.1 . 11 dfirKei- 111:111 il .1, .v... , Two Years of High School To the Vditor 0 Woman's Page: n.n tnn!tri.t nm wrltlnc to you Of a subject which has been occupjing my 1 mind for sonic time. It Is this ! Don it jou think it wouiu ne W,K' ""V , have a two-year courso In high hdiool rather than four? There are a Kre-Jt many things taught which are jlrMi ally useless, and therefore could iasll be eliminated. t tmu nf a irrent many Instances where the father of a family has man- aged to saVfe and scrimp enough to send , his daughter to high school In order , that she may obtain a good position commanding a high salary, uuipy ,ne time she-graduated she reached the age of eighteen or nineteen and her thoughts were no longer centered In Having a itt. i,. tViA luintness world, nut rather on a homo and children so what .ain,r nn u nun n ill u utnuiv" " - -i w <lcI. or even lwr tor did It Pront ner lau.or '""- . , become engaged ...i.ii. n, i.ir-i, celionl. nnd what Is more natural than for a girl of eighteen t si-i. . n ti ntlier hand if they would hae a two-year course, which Is time enough, im suro, iur uuo..uo w.- flvWCf iSuaele etrarvinp for flabby condition of the face and neck. Permanent Wave Dons by Science Latest ifethod Kapnek & Kapnek 1 CIS-Walnut Street 1C3 H. Uentarky Ave.. Atlsntlr rtr On Bed Occupation jbrTJouigll&rneu Opportunities are frequently offered in Bell Telephone Operating for pro motion to supervi sory positions. Our chief opera tors, women occu pying executive and important positions in our Company, all started as operators as you can start to-day. One-halfi hour spent in, talking things over with Miss Stevenson-, 1631 Arch St.. may mean future -business success for you. L rtf Pinsiibdrua 7 ,t.. a, a " -'F' "-...i leges have one-year courses. This would Rise iiiiii' Kills an opportunity to ko td high school, as many parents dread those four years (Of course, I nm not referring to well-to-do persons), and the seeunnv,' ot a business tmsuion at me age of sKteen or seventeen and thereby greatly beiietlttlng their .parents. Now, of courss I- know' thero may bo somo drawbacks to this plan, but ns eery ona Is entitled to his or her opinion, this Is mine. I hope to hear yours, also other readers'. I suppose I ill get no answers, but I would like to; UNOME. What do the readers think of this plan?t An Economy Idea To the r.dltor of Woman's Pagt: Dear Madam I was looking through the children's summer clothes and they need so much, being Ave of them. I took nil tho little faded suits and dresses and dyed them different shades or blue and brown, rney mane loveiy morning clothes, and now I need only to buv for afternoon or Sunday. I thought I would wrlto jou, as there might be another mother who need3 to make a nitio ao a lot. LEDOnrt nEADEIl, Thank you very much. Thrifty sug' Restions llko this are nlways welcome, ,r,l.l ....A.M.. Illrn n rha nnA nn.l T a 1 mn nirviiis iir . m,r uin, niiu A uiii Mire other readers will be glad to follow your plan. Ladies' Silk Hose Special Value .. niark B Colon. llUrk. white ani rnlon. Aim full ttn of tAdlM', "niiaren'e n1 Men's Hr Open Hondr, m. dsr Mnd 8tnrd Ersnlnii McPhilomy'j, 1624 Market St. Next In PKnltj Thratr l , i csgssssrisSKi ,- iH I Navy Blue Dress wiui DOiero . Jacket Reduced to $29.75 - IT is of serge and serges are in stronger demand this Spring than ever before. Pleated skirt and fancy vest. Braided with black 'and gold. Just tho model to be worn as a suit if you de Birc. , Wanamaker & Brown Woman' Shop AiarKet at sixth T ' i'i t in li 1 m 1 -4n) 1 iia. H I IHLWit KUi-i'MUtT' VJmS.' m XjjJ'lT 'I ' 'vJ i " ! -' ri. rSHw.-i HELPING OTHER WITHOUT KNOWING HOW Really Doesn't Help at All, Because You Try So Harf and 'Understand So Little That You'Only Get in the Way v Tim girl behind the lunch counter wns nil in a whirl. In tho midst of getting a sandwich to fill up an order of her own, sho stooped, to pick up a ipoon' that somebody else had dropped. Instead of putting It down anywhere she went nil the war over to the tray of soiled dishes and laid the spoon down still holding her customer's Bandwlch In her Qthe.r hand. Sbmebody ordered a mllkshako iu a hurry. Tho girl got the Ingredients nil ready, but before sho had a chance to put It on the electric mixer, somebody else spilled some lec cream. She stopped to wipe .that off the counter. She was In continuous motion, nttendlng to other people s af fairs und worklug her own In on the side. She must .have been a complete ncnous wreck by the end of tho day. Adventures With a Purse ja AUE told that to use as n cuticle ' .rAnnrntlotI that de- strojs the cuticle is very harmful to the nails. There is but one way 10 nuu ?," l'ce that is-sl.all 1 say lotis7 That i to soften and train It. So I tell you of n preparation that Is cTnsVeVeV. amoug the very best one's cuticle. 11 is u ""-,",., treated grease. And it is "i'i"""."7 '" nted grease. And It Is applied a, fol sTlSb Borne gently ou tW base of e ualls. nnd then carefully push the. tide away. The paste so tens , the Wn low the i'opaS rthfesss cents, which Includes the tax. wardrobe Is complete wlfhPouraTTeast one jgi-f which statement. I rtal 1 tell you of a It Is, in the first place, excellent quality. It comes, in thc-sccond place, In Pink, tnn blue nnd lavender. Its width is thPr'tv-filx inches, and Ub remarkable prlcta ?1.03 a yard, vvhllc the supply lasts, so I wns told. Tor the guests' luncheon, one delights n having Uttic cxirus u '.'- i. .V. not afford to hnc ru-ry day. 'lake , the matter of rolls, for Instance. It so '"..',:..": itt. n renl luncheon if' there are fancy rolls, rather than bread. One shon i bus crisp delicious .crescent rolls. fresh, of course, cacli sjay. Ann tnej ore sprinkled with those delicious salty "teds. The price is forty cents for n dozcu. nnd you must not wait too long in the day neiore jou j w.v..., ... they go like hot cakes. I CHARGE anr.niiNTS r,9V TEItMS j3 ' At the Leading Stores j j j H write ron rAUTiccuBS I I syl UDAMRKS Xr (I AUK IT'W l 1112 Chestnut St., Phila. VV Joseph Telley & Co, Inc, New York M RID Guarantee Tr. tlMc. Atlintlc City I 3W I SO N. Third St.. Camden " , I ' " -"--- " " " . , . .. cWoolem K4LB1 1 know lfflS ilBHHlSlfeWl- ' QSzaS -aK 'Blwifciiiiijiiiw (How ' ' IRaMHaaVIHHaValaHaMHMaaaaVaVHKSMManiiBHHaSHaVnHnM li I i l I 9 . i I ZV.J ':., , - fv r L. , .J'lHA-' -- -!T PEOPLE r - . ' , iu. t ' . . Her motives were nlj kindness, of course but they accompiisiicu so iiitic, jusicau of helping, ni she Intended to do, she only managed to get In the way nnd hinder her own Work. , It Is very easy to mix Interference and helpfulness. 'You may start out with tho kindest of Intentions to do something nice for somebody. You bco some ono plodding along over nn account book, or figurlug out a dress pattern, "Wouldn't you like mo to help you?" you ask solicitously, wandering ,'ovet and seating yourself directly In the light of the strugglcr. "Two beads nre better than one, you know." You can't understand why tho other person Is "so lacking in enthusiasm. You fed almost hurt nt her lack of appreciation. trnil know how it is yourself. You JL may be bothered to death about something. You may bo hurrying to get through so that you can go to tho mov ies, or get home early or something llko that. You have certain amount of work that has to bo dono before you can Itavc. Well, then, this helpful person comes nlong. There nre two kinds. One Is the type which inquires, "Can't I lieln vnu iret throuvli? Well, what can I do?" It takes more time to tell her- what she can do, nnd then how to do It, than It would, take to do It yourself. A l.lJ u, iiuisj. jr t YOU can't blame them a bit either for who wouldn't go for a tea pot when it's filled up to the brim with Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea, fragrant and delicious. It's such honest-to-goodness good tea! TETLEY'S TEA Makes good tea a certainty Baby's flannels and other woolens know that they come from the tub clean, soft and without shrinking when washed in luke warm suds of Kirkman's Borax Spap. js&&j5 ' ' t riTi ; m K VHtaWflW ! KaaffHl nPIB LU platrHTi H , jrv. i "" i ; f i .. i ii fatiBXife'' h,p ?" mit The other kind doesn'.t nsk anytMB. at nil. .Hue's Juit there, llko O behind the luUcli counter, If you drotj - iivhm, up n i.nir Ol BCISSOrS, ADO nleV. It un for you and nuts It L liJ! where you are working, If you look if you wanted something she hands yon nn- eraser or n thimble. You nrobukt. wnnt somo ink or tho black, silk ..BS v you find that; sho has put tbftt asf3 tl 1 be out of yodr way so that you can work ) moro easily. ,et you realize h0r" desperately she wants to help you a you, do appreciate It highly. u"'-a?, uW WtV.u2ZS&$K tb to help nnd ypU have foU grat?ftjf!h their efforts. You 'feel dreadfully UBT gracious .when you get nnhoyed btcati.. very few of us who haven't had thin temptation to say to th Is kind of li'l .' I ... "nil. mln,l t...1 mP'J I When wo fed that way perhaps wM better resort to that almost obs$t, practicd of putting ourselves In the oti.. person's place. Tlrtm we'll V.?S!! how much we wnntcjl to help somebod, ' it. 'Even If our patienca is tried n lit. 5 tic, we might scare up somo gratltods ) If .that doesn't accomplish anythln maybe It will work tho other way "thJ next. time we're attacked mitt, tt,.; i. sire to bo helpful wlUiout knowingjwhil 31 w u.!M. ..v .. 'Mum uuraeivcn For Motlis To prevent the felting of Ihe nUM : from being damaged by moths, snull hairs of nowdcrcd camnlior ne ...5.' '. balls should bo hung nround In th a plnno, where they will not Internr! Mlll. lt.M h.nliiinlifm Tl.t.. ..I ,.'.' dono early In the spring. - iir Folks often aslt us how we keep the uniform goodness 6f Tetley's. It'o all In the blending we've been doing it for over a hundred years. Sii(tniiitniititiinisittiitiiiiiiiiiiniuiiitininiyiuiiiiiMtttf('mujiliuuiiuuuiviiit111 mwi WlMiUtff mm sm 'ja tii It uw l ' f i ' 4 i l J "" ' ! j Ni ,.M it - i , ", A .V,. i to M "i r. - t j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers