THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, PELLEFONTE, PA. MARCH 19, 1903. A. { WURED Fag EY ) Hy #1 gf | fps 1 4) i el MRS. E. W. MITCHELL Business Woman Who Is Philanthropist, Mitchell, n ont of A Boston Also n Mrs, Elizabeth W woman, oo i dinary real estate ZODey philanthropist and edncator as well a a capable bhusine This real estate ageut from about time carrying and « ants, Tl ment houses in Lansdowne street, Rox bury, in the st district of that locality, to Mrs. Mitchell about four years ago for han dling and general hy; Upon looking the saw the immediate ned dergarten for the youuger the neighborhood, there was none near there that they could attend Her city for a fused She Boston nd ues 1 ost the or She is F woman collects rents at the extensive charitable i In families, sane LE] A fucational work among her ten ree blocks of the poorest tene very poore wire Fhe over rovement., over she of a kin children of Say, situation CSSIty for, strange to first the re- place to was to apply to Kindergarten It then from step was went for her desk holds ber otli Puntii 1 o the where two young act as teachers i tle school on Massa Lansdowne street reading sewing for girls and a gy: for the boys Then Mrs. Mitchell by) ial effort succeeded 11 making the hool a branch of 1 whole ACCess 1 Bpeakin BREIL ODOT HO classes of paint times about tw day Unti work Hams the life of and real ¢ busbar nected though Post. The Realities of Life, Womanly beauty and will grow of themselves when chamcter Is formed on reliance should be helped at home before she is far in become an expert In charm lines of eternal truth, self girl ind In school and graciousness. Every her teens all the work which centers in the home and in the eare of the and, second, to study some trade or profession by which she can earn a comfortable living for herself and those who may be dependent upon her. Domestic work is put first because no matter what her Wage enrning occupation may be or no matter what may seem to have In reality or In prospect every girl should be practically prepared to be the wife of a poor man. lu no other sway than by strict training In cooking, laundry work and general housekeep fog, plain sewing and dressmaking ean such preparation be made. This doesn't sound the least bit romantic, but it is really dictated by the vers heart of ro mance-namely, belief In marriage for love, and for love alone. “Love in a cottage,” in a eabin-npay, In a city ten ement, and a fiat besides—is a reality; but when carelessness sits by the fire, when a peevish woman burut fried steak every day, when unkempt children clamor and the window shades are all awry, then poor Love files away and never comes back, and to our help less, dreaming girl how bard the reall ty seems, ] w ardrobe occupation, riches she SOrvons Secrets of Social Power, In the art of conversation les, to some extent, the secret of social pow. er. Beek by every possible means te remedy any deficiency and by resding and frequenting libraries where books and magazives are abundant gala | of first, to | thereat acquaintance with every | timely topic. In due time will come the pleasure entertaining guests In one's own home, and in this connection there is it never to be forgotten fact that there should be an Intimate correspondence between the elrcumstances of the host ess and the style in which she enter taing. By the use here of the word “style” 1t is not Intended to convey the Iden that may not stamp her en tertainments with the hall marks of ele- gance and at the same time with sim plicity The unwritten laws of our social life declare hospitality a reciprocal thing, and no young woman who seeks to be honest with herself and the world should fail to return In some manner her social obligations unless, indeed, by her talents she has added luster to the entertainments of others. Even the bachelor mald may, If she have a friend with her, manage many de lightful affairs.—Clineinnati Tribune. one Profession of Chatelaine, The old fashloned housekeeper has been superseded by the twentieth cen- tury ghatelaine who presides over the household affairs of the modern mil Honalre. She is often a college gradu ate, always an authority on domestic science. She has absolute control of all the servants, all household purchases and arrangements. She has discretion ary power to renew furnishings, ete She presides at her employers’ family table in the absence of {ts mistress and hopping Her and keeps that lady company on excursions, ete busiest times are when desired during the spring fall migrations, when she must, precede the family them in ¢ 3% equipped be rea and ready mwarars porary her owt age § to $5,000 a year The Word What do word “wife” comes from? The great that they “Wife” think the beautifu you HY homeless if Woman s true place Ruskin and pow When “Making Over." If a bodice is to be “let out” to make it larger, always ba » RO each side of the underarm seam at the shoulder seams. The the material and that in the lining may then ripped, and and the bastings removed. In the material ca on and seams in be i rvessind this way resewed Baby's Halr. Every mother likes to see her baby hair, and if it is not natural ly so it ean be made to grow so with The baby's halr should of course he washed and brushed eve ry morning, but the brushing w= done do not leave the balr smooth, but with the of the fingers rub the head in little circles from right to left all over the scalp. This twists the hair at the roots and produces the much de tired curls with curly very little care wien tips Standing Water, Fresh water standing in a pitcher or washbow! absorbs the odors and bad alr of a sickroom and is in this way a hygienic measure. But water that has thus stood should not be used for any purpose. Nor should water which has Stood all night tn a room be used for drinking. Tablecloths, Tablecloths are marked nowadays on the diagonal line from the center to one of the corners, the initials being usual ly put about one yard from the center, They may be placed parallel to this perpendicular line or diagonally An effective conterplece for a table is an electric lamp placed on a mirror, with a stained glass globe reflecting the varied colors of the glass used In the desigu of the shade, The lamp wick should be the largest size that the holder will receive. If It refuses to move easily, draw out one or two threads from each side, It should be the ambition of every woman to live up to her best photo graph. Edinburgh Scotsman, Some sort of a sharp relish is always acceptable with cold meats, wis at | HOUSEHOLD HINTS, Discolored enameled saucepans are easily made bright and clean by the use of powdered pumlee stone, In putting down Turkish rugs al ways spread with the warp toward the light in order to get the full effect of the sheen, If the fire will not burn, gather up a few ald corks and throw them in. You will find they are excellent for making the fire draw If the bread knife is heated, new bread can be cut as easily as old, but the knife will eventually with the heating If you have no maid, the plainer the furniture the better, it's so much easier to keep clean. Besides, a plain, rich surface on good lines is more dig. nified than a lot of machine carving. The of a small room is only made more apparent by a figured car pet. A plain carpet Is best here, and if possible carpet two rooms opening be rulned ins size into each other alike, 80 ax to give the idea of greater space To cool an oven while baking keep the door shut, put in the damper of the oven flue and remove one of the rings of the hot plate. This will reduce the temperature quickly without admitting cold air to the oven Outdoors For an Baby, Outdoors is good for babies, but If they have to get it with discomfort les not not too much in what nount Its value baby sees outdoors. but of clean, vigorous ou breathe and assin (to is of lttk bepillowed littl Can Outdoors bundled steered up wit! good ff testers thorough of or safels Lighting a Child's Room. lighting of the ill s ee Til matter frog Hrglenle IT nderwenr (atting nn (heese, The art of cutting a whole to fow a knife, Usually and the re to halves is known Is attempted with sult is not successful to do itis to use 8 fine wire Take a length of it sufficient to go round the | cheese and with some to spare at each end; twist each of these ends around a clothespin so as to form two handles; grasp handles in the hand, the wire around the cheese and pull with a will; the cheese will fall apart in cleanly cut halves. This wethod is nlso excellent if bars of soap are to be rut these loop Ohio Women Workers, Statistics recently gathered in Ohio show that the average wage paid to women is $4.88 a week and the average cost of living $5.24 a week. The high est average pay Is that of women mak Ing awnings, tents, ete; the lowest that of giris in the big machine shops, who minke bolts, nuts and washers, In Columbus women coffin makers aver age BONS per week. ‘Low wages are supposedly due to lack of organization Among woltuen White Goods, In putting away a white silk or mus lin gown It is a good idea to place In the box several cakes of fine white wax. Wrap the gown and the wax In plenty of white tissue paper and put blue paper over all. The wax will turn quite yellow In time, but the clear white of the gown will be preserved. ; Girl Rank Tellers, In Chicago girl bank tellers are a great success, At each of the thirteen windows of the Royal Trust bank a young woman presides. The woman tellers draw the same salaries as ‘men. Every position In the bank Is awarded by civil service rules, and the girls have won advancement rapidly. it | The proper way BR Trinngle, in Massachusetts 2. A of water, 3. To thi surface of, i. A resinous burn subst anes abtained from pine trees fourth of kind A prepost tion, 6, Ong No, #l.-A Bit From Bos, of IMekens' characters, S34. =Primal Acrostle, » following names of mytho sre have been rightly i letters will spell the Eg god to eat the under dh Myncopations, AN Ward Sguare, pron? - A Ron ¢ of tin * A pronoun, feel valuable food product part of your and if you add eaprice tu add me to another part of fo whint we 0 sun but body | will g Hie toa oO round me to a pronoun | become a ir ve your body wile I become a coachman A Jingle Game One of the players leaves the room and the rest determine a word When he reenters, be is told a noun that rhymes with the one chosen, which he must find out by thelr dumb move ments. Bay “bat” is the word selected He is told that it rhymes with rat, and the players efther try to imitate flying or hitting a ball with a bat on Key to the Pamier, No. 24.-RBianks: 1. Pane, pain. 2. Read, reed. 8 Seent, sent. cent 4 Need, knead. Db. Stair, stare. 4 Seal Ing, celling Nao 20 gon Charade: Polly, gone (poly Crossword: Dryden Easy Word Squares IL TIL IDOL LULL ELLA Iv LiIMe Ibo MOR & EL No. 28 Famous Authors: Eliot, Oar Iyle. No, 20.-An Initial Pussie: Miranda, Melissa. Mariana. Minerva No. 80. idle: Potato, No, 81 Insertions: Stir, stalr. 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