:.t HvnSI 'T - .L. . " ti.KTCfcAbflH v j m w arwr ' ' -. . ixififymj KSk v& "&; r W HELENA HOW OltANT 'Mfiftyr&ejHs WTmm.MiUy'ivtsiiiiii 'jrlby,'PViM he pittlrncc with ,Jffc;Wld little .jobs nll'tticlr lives nmif never rcniiv amount e- nVij tlitnfr. ' rum pushed guilt ;'Whnt new?" "Wli1, l've been -f- tty. m rending nook hew tn Mil little easy It h for n man te accu mulate a fortune nml Mr v kbl te be linniiy. wealthy 'and wise." 1'nul (miffed bus- , .M. J ttrnlnltnlit n&p i.r," .. . . Ji"""urv".... SfrtFVr "niii inn nunc 01 it;1 PWL IIew. (Jrcnt Mfn 0et There," 're- SiV'' iiKinin.ruuuiiiB iram me line- iljMe ei tne junnii brochure. L.'tTCAM'Mlf.. ... in.. i..i. .. JVXWKAHlnta tnr tli ..Ml.. f. .,l.,. hi?' murmured I'nul. grinning. S&'Well, it's nil rlRht te poke fun at M'l.lkWL..l Al. r . I .1 . l. .1 ?. vit'"- c rcmuinn, uenr, innc FrttvK""u iiicii uw gvi nciies uiiu cucrc's SSi-' everything by following the sim- il- Wk1t H Ad J "What men, for iixtniicc?" he ilc ilc teBiided Innocently. "Oh, nil the big men of history, Jehn , X. Rockefeller always takes n imp tight nftcr luncheon, even If it's eniv for fifteen inlnutci. It's ene of lil t rules." Iff dollar lid ever earned nnd he saved it. nnd that taught him te be thrifty." "Well, it ought te," muttered Paul under bin breath. "Any mere like that in the little book?' The Irony, though, vus lest upon Vlr glnin. , "Anether's success vy n b due te bis marrying in early life. Let's see, he was married when he was seventeen and his wife vas " Paul eyed her sternly. '"Come en,, new, hew ' old was the bride" Virginia, flushed nnd stnmmered. "Well. It sny here she was fifteen, but that's probably n misprint." '.'It's net and you knew It, you little fraud. Think of n man robbing the cradle te " ' '"Oh, well, there nre ether geed rules here that you ah, that Is thnt n man might fellow te bis benefit." "I bet there are," grumbled Paul. "And reading geed sound books. And becoming familiar with the life stories of the great men who carved fame una fortune from the most unpromising be ginning." "Well. I'd be willing te try 'cm nil. dearest, only " "Only what? That's one trouble with you, dear. There's always some thing te stand In the way of trying things. Yeu could de these things just t v . Ki- few "Hah I don't think they'd enre Much for me te de that down at the as well as net, only ce." 1 "only what?" 4 Virginia scornfully continued. The villain chuckled. 'Here's nnethcr enntnin of Imluatrv who always makes it n rule te Invest 10 per cent of his weekly income in geed Government bend." "I'd de that, tee, if there were any loot! live-dollar bends rummi" loose "Don't be silly, dear. Anether fu fu neus millionaire preserved the first "Only 1 don't think I'd be nblc te edge in any time te de any work, nnd the bes might misunderstand my lefty aspirations. That's all, honey." i.v I nne irewncu gravciy ami returned te I Iiim liAnlf Tomorrow What Itcally, Counted. Mft Weman's Life j and Leve ! By WINIFRED HARPER CO OLE V Wild Women and Tame . Indians FULL-IILOODED Blackfoot In- Yerk dian. Lene Wolf, is visiting New H V rA Is he e v e r- I whelmed by our , sk scrapers a u d ' s u b w a , s nnd i VivlllssatlenV" He Is net ! IIu is terrlbb shocked at our wild women. He asMcrts that no squaw would wear dresses iibeve her I ankle or below her ' c e 1 1 n r h e n e, or danru in close I Deluded Wives By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Judith Carlylc and J4uci Ran Ran eolph were unconscious of the fact that they icere deluded fives until' they discovered that leth of their hulands were interested In ether leemen. It teas then that ,htdy, at least, realized the truth, fihe had thought it enough te be just a wife, te cook her husband's meals and mend his clothes, but she discovered that in marriage there t' the keen est kind of competition, and that a man leants sympathy and under standing and companionship in a vlfc tit hiiicA g he wants her te be a geed housekeeper. Lucy irni differ ent. She was -the hind of iceman tehe would held her huibynd whether he loved her or net, simply because he irT iirn (e ner i Oi MiarrieffC Th WINIFRED RAIU'lin CUULET face and '!vi her kair profusely, or ncgleet ner children, er flirt with the husbands OF etbers, or Set a divorce, or held up cashieis, fe; ielr bankroll. '1, m e I crrible truth left C'urletta ped the streets with no con hV f IJ .jj" -1 ,1 -iSu"W .V., Af3t 1'W A'.i ' T" .' . Al' "J.vr. ''. v-rvr . X. HWl, -tVS - v : rf 4 l mmmmmmmmr.t7"TmtmmmmmmmmmimKKU ft - MtJ v1 ', t j jf Hi K FjAmI iH l fvsjHt Iw Tbote b7Centrl Nws This old-fashioned costume of Czcelio-Slevakia has been revived for evening wear. The quaint headdress land the pleated fan of silk make n charming finish for the very full skirt and the flowered shawl worn ever the shoulders. Bits of our own century-old fashions nre used new nnd then for our new frocks ; why shouldn't we borrow from foreigners for u ncw-fnngled ancient iden? The Weman's Exchange he prexmm.v i a, T."l't-t , mnn .! imlnt her I A1 H'ls'Hnnd ier jrjwnn t-ciSiiMiess of time. Senir time around Iinen he entered nn ebvure llttl ps- handseme young B - rriHB EfA' . J. artist is shocked and horrified f.if L tv Sf. m. ft "nvnge" lie ealis us nliyslcnlly "sett," demnndlns " we de choicest feeds and nest luxur ious beds nnd steam heat and every Comfert day nnd night. In this, of .course, he includes the men. ,r White men trent their women abom inably, the Red&kln declares. They ..push us "about in, crowded ears, and ' "foev,-no chivalry or deferenee. and their wooing Is vulgar and public. Dig nity is unknown te the average. eery Iay city man, who even uses piefunity. 'and tells jokes, and in short, treats iremen as he does men ! WELL, It Is 'hew nbeut It? nil In the point of view. Net Hard Te the Erfiler of Weman' Vaae: Dear Madam Can you tell me hew te remove a clean-water stain from a light Bray canton crepe dress? E. n. B. Take a. Rmall piece of the same mate rial, moisten It silently and lay it ever tnur.mt for n sandwich end a cup of I you'll tlml that It has disappeared when eeflfee. and afterward he rciuncd his jeu leek beneath the scrap of goods. walking, lie whs fighting out the thing In his mind, and netting nowhere, be cause his want of rarlettn kept him from clear reasoning. She loved him and had snit him away fieni her; that wa the one thin; that kept bentlns in en his ceuvcIihimipss. And she had given Judy's hnnpiues as her reason. When harl .Tud. ever thought of flic happiness of any one but herself? Why at this time should she he se carefully considered? And jet Hand wns well aware of the fact that he could net expect te win Carlatta by battering down her defenses. lie must Ethics differs with race traditions, and (consider Judy, nnd sooner or laier he geography. mut save it out wltu licr. Let us defend the white men a bit, jt wlls wjtu W1CU thoughts that lie "S JLWe'ifpin11! 2e3; limit- v,i:,,,,ca "?ck aU"bl0 n" ul ". less forest, there is room te move about Judy, with the thought that Rand without jostling; but it would take might come home for dinner, was mnk-i !uE."raa,n tXL'lT? rX i"S preparations for a meal. hours! The gracious man who steed I The studio was once mere in order, Three White Kittens Te the Editor 0 lt'omern'a Pan'! Dcnr Mndatn Would It be possible for you J,e assist us In finding geed homes for three female white kittens? They ara seven weeks old and have been raled with the best of care, nnd are teirular pets. AVe dislike se much te part with the little things, but as we live In the city It Is rcnlly Im possible te Ucep three cats. II. M. White kittens! Who doesn't leve them? I am sure that lets of readers will be delighted te hear about this and will write tr knew who has the three little pets. Your name and address are en fife, and I shall let jeu knew as seen ns the letters come In. Thank you very much for offering the kittens through this column. beck and, with bared head, remarked, "After you, Madame." would be stand ing, week in nnd week out ; for nothing hert of a football rush Impels human beings te the inner parts of cars, and survival of the fittest operates there H in the jungle. Many men try hard te be courteous, nnd never does a frail woman, or eue with n baby, or an old one, or n cripple,, lack for a seat or assistance from these near her. In deed one often sees buxom dames who liave been shopping or enjoying festivi ties, accepting the seat of exhausted werklngmen, ufter their day of hard physical labor. A ND cqurtshlp? "V crime for the Is it se h.elneus a young clcru wnese "jjlrl has no spacious parlor in which te receive him. te put his arm about her waist en the back seat of a bus, high up under the meqn? Artificial. te be sure, are modem conditions, nnd but somehow it failed te satisfy her te night. It seemed cold, colorless, fur nished ns it wns with the things thnt she herself had selected, and her thoughts turned suddenly te the King studio, the only place of its kind she hnd seen since she had come te New Yerk. The thought of Laura King no longer, niieu juuy wiwi n consuming hatred. She remembered her only as the type of woman Rand liked, the kind he had wanted his wife te be. nnd she realized t new thnt she had hnted Laura for that reason nnd net because of the woman herself. The King studio had been bright with color. Bright blue, and dull geld nnd flnshes of scarlet everywhere. Once Judy had spoken of It with curling, scornful lips, nnd hnd called it gurlsh. Tonight she realized with a pain In her heart that It wns its nttractlveness vy robbed'ef the sweet secrecy of romance, tlint had dtnwn Rnnd, thnt and Laura's but this Is net the fault ei the youth- lc'u?,rim. ... , . , , , iulindividuals. lia fi. it. charm. She. Judy, had Tim. Irent ua ns tne de euier ""c. "r u'u "ul '" " . ui ncm Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Selling the Uneven Walker Yeu may remember that there Is a very clear indication of character in the way n man walks, nnd that you adept rather indifferent methods in sell ing the mnn with the long, easy stride, nnd the mnn with the short, snappy step. ' " But what about the fellow whose walk is nervous, hesitating, whose steps are of unequal length? What Is the main point te keep in mind when you are trying te sell buch a man as this? Yeu can mnke up your mind te one thing when you face this prospect. Yeu arc cither going te get his nnme en the dotted line before you go out, or von are going te have nil your work ever agniu. Consider first of all that be Is the kind of chap who never seems able te make up his mind once for all nbeut nnv thing. He is a time waster, a vacil- ,at?r;. f 8 , ycs" wlt1' ,,Im ne minute and "no" the next. He's net' nn idcnl type of customer. Still you may need his business for all that. Vcrv well. Push him. He the limit in "forcing his decision. You'll tint i-nt Mm nnT. I .. . . - --- - f," IUIJ r-fr Mn.lntn Wnnlil nn nlf.fi t tpll I OllHT way. And 1)6 SUre tn PPt tlm me hew I could secure all the articles agreement he makes with you in black written by Digby I'hllllps under "Read nnd white se that be can't slide out of Your Character.'1 en the woman's page it atcr en Tomorrow Selling the Back-Hand Writer In Other States Women who pay income tax in New Yerk number nearly 150,000. A women a athletic association ha been organized at the University of luaue. The Women's Club of Des Moines has commenced construction of n new club house te cost $150,000. Wants Character Articles te the Editor el Weman's 1'aae, of the Evcnine Pcbue Ledger? I am a business man and find the articles very Instructs e, and have cut them out of the paper te the present time, but they have been mislaid, and I would certainly like te duplicate them. Mil. J. H. Yeu can get these articles from the back numbers of the Kvenine Fumje Ledger at the Circulation Department, en the second fleer of the Ledger Build ing. 006 Chestnut street. It Is tee bad veu mislaid Uie ones you already had. U would be a geed Idea te paste them into n little notebook for safekeeping us they appear each night. I am se glad te knew that you find them helpful. Te Applique When your conventionalized flowers have vcrv curvy euges, n is hj iu- WWW" -,- ,mw j .ii .III By CYNTHIA etter WaltVTIII of Af Dear1 Cyn'thlar-I am, a yeunf tVan ! twenty, and have been rlng wj lrJ tnf 'fnnr vniri turn vnitra mV lUmOfr 1 broke oft with 'thla aclrl because m, parents disliked her, but I love ner very much, and she would de most anything for me. , ' ... -. i . But new,, Cynthia, as I J3 he J vnt huMt ia hrf'tLnA she ha declaed that we get married In June. She i U willing tb werkwlth me until we hate a little money,. Her mother Is wlllln te furnish' out one room for ua. That Is very nice of her te de. New.. I don't knew what te de, for I knew I'll be sorry later, because I love her se1 much. But my parenU don't allow me te go wth her. Please, 'Cynthia, tell me what te de, for I am worried. READER, It would scorn wiser te wait until you nre of age at least By that time you may ee aoie.ie win your purcme or. Friend It Abrupt nnr Hvnfhla Will veu kindly pub- lleh tlin rnllnwlnir In the. KVENINO PUMJO IitiDenti as seen as pessime; , I am a girl or elgniceu yearn, pm-ble-loeklng and have been going-. with a girl friend of mine for the last tnree years wne is ene ei ma mwrei. ,? nn n mm ncrnnn. Thin irlrl friend IS nlnelenn nnd vcrv coed-looklng, but, Cynthia, she doesn't think se. in iaci. every iime we iu i - gethcr, which Is often, she keeps annoy ing me about hew pretty seme girls are nnA U'hv alie wnn' hlCBflPfl 80. BUt, Cynthia, I have beceme se used te this thnt I don't mind her any mere. A few weeks age we were Invited te an ClllUI Uhllllliciiv vraiwu ...j .... - , came attracted te a fellow about ten years her senior and he was likewise at tracted. He paid quite some attention te her during the evening, and I am sure would have asked te escort her, home If she wasn't se abrupt In Mr manner toward him. A few days later I Rpeke te her about this and she con fided te me that she waa very much In fatuated with him, but that she dldln't ,lke the Idea of a fellow ten years her senior taking her home, because her mother might notlce It. Don't you think that wan rather foolish of her, and de you think, Cynthia, that a fel low of twenty-nine or thirty Is tee old for n girl of nineteen or twenty? I don't, but would like te have your opin ion In behalf of my girl friend. A DEVOTED READER. Your friend is evidently foolishly' self-conscious. There was no reason whv theitnan should net accompany her home. And ten years Is net tee great a difference between a man and girl. It crews less as the girl grows elder, tee. Hew De Sensible Men Meet Wlvei? Dear Cynthia In the summer and early spring the birds begin te build and sing, and I have often wondered hew sensible, pcople get married. They sav It you wait the right one will ceme along, but what ,1s the meas ure of the waiting business, five, ten or twenty-five years? . Net M long age an active, magnetic young lady said she loved me. I told her I could net believe It. Later the facts came out thnt she did net have her liberty. , x, . ivhen women caln the respect ana confidence of geed men what Is the use te hegulle and betray them? If we love ethers we nneuiu leu mem bu. iv " e inn,- wnv In smnnthtnir our runted pathway and stirs within our soul the Jey, hope nnd ambition which make life worm living. Tim nhiftprs. flannel. vamM and he- vnmtta nrA niwAvs booked ud with en gagements, nui me sensiuie mun nu woman, these of substantial means and character, have little Beurce or enter tainment or meeiing places mui using them en speaking terms. These who have risen In the world of Industry and finance most assuredly cannot be expected te go. out into the public and make feels of themselves. It Is In no way becoming, and men are always Judged by the company they keep. . , Se I wonder and keep en wondering hew men who attend strictly te their business, trylntr te keep clean nd healthy, such who de net drink or swear and avoid extravagance and silly social Intercourse, come td find seulmates. Net every man wants te be dragged around en tha atreetB every night or be a prey of fashion nnd travel. There are still some who would appreciate their equal In geed, steady home-making and staying pals. Menev or social prestige need net fig ure In the venture. A geed man and woman who work diligently together can get Just ns far Inte this as they want te. As In all ether things, sin cerity of purpese is what counts. The flapper and amps de net have such motives. JEROME. It is hard no doubt te meet the right person, but surely your business friends have sisters and their wives knew women te whom they can introduce you and who nre of the mero settled and think ing type. Indeed many of the flapper type have brains and will make splendid wives. Every young girl passes through the thoughtless, light age, but she makes a geed wife and mother when love comes her way. ewws vrren avert. K??r,ttMWUicu-M)vw&m. "V w&mm j?fUHBa mtaa. . - - -t t-. . -i ..a j t i.i-j- i b i ai r iii(-i- ijt -a ' . i a - u i .- .vt r tt . -w - "i'je v twhmi, hikdki i t A.?; ftm&hiwcvmmMs 'wmmnmi. , r . . . . ' - -' T .ri l l i fill ii iiiih y m. r r I la. 1J ntiWWittnm Humility nnd;Self-Sacnfice Arc Hard te Attain Because Our ; Graining Selves Have Se much strcngm N ti . f fftrOU kBOwn'ine funniest. thing,'-' X mid a young! girl, "every Sunday we minister lens you te , ee unsciusu and thoughtful fee ethers and all that, and you think it's'- fine, and then all the rest of the week. you flnd-ererybedy trying te get things for themselves' and net thinking about anybody else at all." And se you de. , . And every year all during Lent, that period of forty days which ir set aside for self-examination and penance and sacrifice, ministers preach unselfish ness. self-sacrifice, humility and service. But every year at the end of Lent there seems te be just nbeut esmuch selfishness and' thoughtlessness' ns ever. Why is It? Why must It be? t Every wrong thing that anybody does can be traced back te selfishness. .Ne matter where you start you go right! around In a circle and end up at that one great vice selfishness. THERE seems te be n great lack of the desfre'te help' ethers, te be kind te ethers, te consider 'the rights and the comfort of ethers. f 7And that's selfishness it's nicer te keep things for self, eaSicr te overlook ethers, quicker .te walk right ever them te get, something that they might pos sibly get it you didn't hurry. Bclf-sacrlncc always has been rare, and It is net getting any 'mere usual at time gees en. . , Thtre ennnet, be humility, and service for ethers .where there is'selflsbnesst for they are Its oppesltes. , ' V CAN'T wc' overcome this?. Mtit m nut nuldn our Sundays and our Lents the very minute they are ever, without a thought? rriiru'a nn Dense 'in elvinr UD candy for Lent! If the self-restraint doesn't de- your cnarnctcr. any lasting goeu, ; nmp thnn Hiiro is nnv use in listening te a' sermon, en Sunday only te think 111IIL II. itlilfiiun i" ev.,.w w.. v., .. promptly forget it. Character isn't a thing that you wear just en Sundays or In the presence of the minister, like n llttle boy's, best suit. It's something that you need all the time, 'every dnj, even when you nre just going .about your ordinary life, dull ns if may be. The duller the life the mere character you. need te bear it, and keep from sinking down into its depression. Hew Is It possible te' keep a strong, unselfish, fine character in geed, work ing condition for every, day in the year if you pay attention te it only en fifty- t i VI if'annHil lessen eMumllitvY.a forget' that greatest sacrifice?" 8nall?ri aelflshnsn" draw-us-away from Hit-? we trnmnle.UBen bur-own i, 'r.. te,gratlfy our own small selves? H vat can we,uiKe ' the thought 'iii Int'on'beyend Easter into the IZuZil the year and try te break down strength of. self in order te build uniSS power of theUghtfttlncss for ethers? t$ M- win nit come eacK,' anyhow, the end. Costly Beauty Paint nnd powder 'must be cheaper !!' Knrnne thnn In 'AYnerlnn A ai l .1l l.aMllM. .l.4 ..I.IkhA.1 l.l - . "S sDcnding $3.)00 n year en eenmmtn. i.i her, te Naples te live, ,ln enlcr, as fcJi said, te reduce the cost of living. vej uvir vjtvi cis iJirnaiKlbSh Willi weraing wawnws la Wiml ,. b. Genuine CanamuTHemMnn.' Fer Halts. klrts. , qesrf . The penni.V Lnndteup Pais with Patkrni f erMaw Virginia vanaiawick Spreads ' 'Gehnantewn Neveltv Shan' St W. OHKLTBV AVH. Cltn. 4 till IWM'M FRANKUN I HHBSHJWSSS cane sugars I MATe PifFerent I Mebcrly, tnxidrivcr. 5Ie., beasts of n woman A course In nutomebllc mechanics for have very ruryy uses .. .y ..; r - w , announced by the extension &&AKtSX?&. The'viMen of the University of Callfer- ,. AWll thnt innr net neeessnrllv ' te make it up. Could the Jmnlv n Inek of affeetien or respect: It new.' bhe doubted it verj much. As maV indeed be the highest tribute! Have for the studio, she ceulil muke that net we been yearning and begging for i mere the Kind of a place Hand would the franchise and a chance at the jobs and salaries, and athletics? We miibt like te be in, but what wns the ute of thinking these things when Hand had be consistent nnd take the hfty-nfty ' "i 'er eniy tins morning tnnt lie wns p'an in its entirety. Numerous men . taking a studio outside? are delighted that they can tell n geed ' She wondered dully what kind of a joke te their wives and express all tlielr I liome Carlettn Yeung had. It must joys nnd sorrows freely and unmanly, tie n cnnrming place, radiating tier per next time you plan thus te decorate a pair of pajamas in Japanese crepe, a, pillow cover In cilk or cotton or n piece of lingerie in line cambric or Mlk, try tills wnv of doing it. Outline the de- I sign in pencil or with biibting thread, ...,,1 l,nrn It III n I'll I tl P - llPllli 1 1 td Oil . Thdl cultivate ltcut jt ellt. leaving a plcet edge, and veu will nnd It very mucu easier in Imnlr. If VOU Ullt it Oil With block yarn the Ml tubes will hide the icet J edge, but it will net be rccessnry te tuin tne mnienni in. 96 Standard, Make Phonographs en sale at 60 oft Hat prlee, prier te our moving te te Seuth 10th Street May 1st, S. W. Cor. 11th and Walut without all the palaver and false mod esty and rcpicsilen. That docs net Imply vulgarity, for n truly refined, decent' mnn does net wallow In obscene ribaldry even with his men companions! . 'XTES, we women wear abbreviated IjX costumes, but te show the human form is net te be lewd. The mental Image of pcople depends en their own .state of mera'h. As we have said se &f.',j!any. times, in discussing clothes, cus- grcnt limner; as t and shock of the nialnmnil la HS" -ew clothes et n sparse nature ns a tr'i "1 'jy?J custemed is worn en, tne eje accepts jj.W'Wk.. 'i 'matter of fact WHATS WHAT By Helen Dccie R" "'' The Indian brave dances ts true; but he cavorts lu alone, it ills war' tialnt for the delectation of a circle of I "admiring young mjuuws: ah uirus uis- ?Isy their gay plumage te fascinate the emnle, as n part of wooing, se the young liuliiui men ilnncn before the eyes Ur.ij f the .unnciuiuus, Hoping te ennmer fir .tbemJ t , Seme ,of us who dance nre vulgar (.."iw... ahiI Ini.t'liifv In illirnltv. but. mnnv nm WMJ 7-r . . LJ'fIjBfiffiXILlATiUN lias many sins te 6 'aKwX answer for, We nre beft, nnd senallty, for If Laura King had charm, Carletta had it In even greater abun dance. It was net se much the things thnt Cnrletta said as the things she left unsaid. She was like a deep, still peel, en which one was conscious all the while that waters were warring. Judy had hated Carletta, tee, because from the very first she had been nfrnld. In tuition hed warned her of what was coming, he that even the lealintien of last night had net come ns n rqmplcte surprlM. And et she did net lnite Cor lotto new. It was all very ttnmge utiil mere than she could iinderHnnd. Judy did net knew It, but at that mo ment she wns beautiful. Her hair was still as she had worn It that morning, and she hnd slipped Inte n summer dress that had short sleeves and u ruiiuded neck. Her eyes were heavy with ceaseless thinking, and f-e absorbed wus she with her problem that she did net hear Hand come in until she turned suddenly and round nun. stamunz in the enter of the room staring at her. Tomorrow "Yeu Never Cnred!" iPMattnr-levlnf and epicurean. But tin t4acae veneer, white nnd red men nnd an pave mucn ine buiuc impulses ' atnndardg and morn's. 'Mfrtt Why Net?, iirvsiAfw, .; . ,l. iVi.. ... ,,,, m mv V i-iv MUBsuviuitiii -Jtnre scrue women In the Orient Care of the hnlr, complexion, teeth and finger nails is given careful at tention by every Chinese woman, and new the native toilet preparations arc gradually giving way te imported ar ticles. The Chlnene women n a par ticularly fend of highly perfun ;d toilet waters. Instead of slipping Ur thread' threttckitbe ere of her needle a Jnna- ' !. &i . ,' - ...r.i, I Saltcellars should net be placed en , inc luuin uuir-sn r.iii. niuuiin uru HCi:vru wUh them. These are of silver, end us small as dell hpoens, If there nre net salt Hpoeus, It Ih better te serve the salt In the iistcmary "shaker." In spring and summer, especially, when salt is damp and likely te clog the Bhaker holes, a few grains of rice mixed In befere filling the shaker will keep the salt Mitllclently loose. If a guest Minis neither salt pnneus nor salt tlialieia en u table, he should n kh the tin of n teasnoen te convey a portion et the hull fruit the saltcellar te the 3lde of his plate. Whenever it iu necesrary te sprinkle salt en the feed, this, uUe, should be done with u spoon. It shewR Ignorance of geed table manners te take tha milt with the point of the knife, and te rattle It off noisily with the prongs of the fork. Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore Wilmington The Sheps of Sensible Prices Blouse Spcial rerer TT? 9 9 IT Mi "UftTEV IN" WITH RADIO HAMT -Why buy rdle Ml whin you ean "Lltttn i" ..ea.JRajfaJ JV. 'i'?. n,S J?' . Dprucv aircvi iu '",,JVW.-Tr "Radie Rair'r xm mw. tuniu ,w. ji fPPj Fer wear with "Tweeds" and the -new sports sweaters. White Irish dimity trim med with checked gingham in all the wanted colors. Perfectly tailored lined cellars and cuffs. Three models illustrated. Anether of the unusual values that make our weekly "Blouse Specials" attract se much attention. 127 PHILADELPHIA , 1337 S. 13th St. w Chestnut St. Boardwalk ShtP-Atlantie gfcZjt Bbek , khl. !( ike flayer efsweet sugar cane is the most popular in the world '?' Franklin S,yrup brings it in the most delightful and useful form XUeighedpaclced and sealed by machine sold in strong car tons andsturcfy cotton bags Franklin Cane Sugars always come toyeu sweet, pure and clean, protected from insects, dirt and handling. Undoubt edly you will like Franklin Cane Sugars better-because thy are better. The Franklin Sugar Company A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use9' Granulated, Dainty Lumps. Powdered, Confectioners, Brown. Gelden Syrup i-! m M VI wl m:i M a' 31 A I m !.vl 'li 4.1 '', ni lVl h X 5 MMummzs-x sce ASCO IB8SSSWSr9 iiirmrilF n STORES CO. i iiTibnivj atss?8SKMSMiia'iir" ASCO ASCO! kmtsssj.S!s Al S iei Hew te Roast or Bake a Ham Buy your Ham in an Asce Meat Market (fresh from the smoke house), put into a kettle of cold water and bring slowly te the boiling point. Beiling rapidly hardens the fibres, se be careful te keep the water at the simmering point. The length of the boiling depends upon the size and weight of the ham. A half hour te the pound is about right When you have boiled it sufficiently, de net remove it at once but allow it te remain in the kettle until nearly cold. The ham will absorb some of the "liquor" and will be mere juicy and moist. Then peel off the skin, and sprinkle the ham with brown sugar and Asce bread crumbs. Put dashes of paprika ever it, about two inches apart, and insert a clove in the centre of each dash. Bake an hour or until the ham is well glazed and perfectly tender. In Our 207 Sanitary Meat Markets Small Lean Smoked Picnics 14 ib Sugar-Cured Regular Hams 30c These prices effective in our Philadelphia, Camden and suburban Meat Markets NnxMmraMapWK VW AOVW AdViU ASLU ASCII ' iTH 1 J3ieS7SaSirZt7ka;:tiCaaS: ,'ELEJ",,.t2S2.?J-','U555i,!SK2 psew'SP" 'J" fit ner neeuie lL. 1 'AK MM . ' i 'iV Zfat '. .JK ?.e 1 'it 5icm;mii!ciiMi mm f e ... .,. v. mWL Aimu ." -tar - iuim (. k .r - ' '"i1 , n JtLrj 1 A7 v':' 1 ' I UkK H- itL-MMtti.. raUuyMa r nty. m.w t,.vi.jr.:,,.u?s,i wt.K a llWl'ifllVJ m-hilM-kul7javixiiiVrs- .ti. . .. vi T7LihZ7Ti&, -v .w.-Ti .," mmMm,mmB.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers