iimpnwww9wwwn EVENING LEBGEB-PHILADELPSIA, TUESDAY. MARCH 16, lglfr . . - - --- w--i--1 . . 1 II 10 WOMAN IN HER WORK AND LEISURE CLUB NEWS ANDPRACTICAL ARTlCLj ASMARTG1KS THE TACTLESS FRIEND liy DIARY ELLEN ADAIR "(MSB gtfF MHMi&M Vtf rdrvT msmmr" r v-wmnsmm: isPIF&n WxmffmmWsmsmMmMmmmm mmm m w toff fyfW zmsti . -. t H iJHJil IK vA Unfortunate Remarks The woman who Intends to linve any urt of Bucesa In this world must be tactful. If she Isn't naturally tactful, then the sooner she learns bo to be, the better for herpelf. For tnctfulncss n vn'6 brings with It a measure of popular ity. Conversely, the lack of tact uhvuyo means more than n small desieo of un popularityand who among us can rf ford to bo unpopular with our fellow creatures? 1 havo In mind one gill of my ncciua ni nnco who always says the wrong thliR. No matter where she Is or how she Is or what the circumstances me. she In variably pats her foot In It. And t she Is thorougnly wcllineniiliit,'. That in the lamentable part of the whole affair. She wouldn't hurt the feelings of the pro verbial mouse If she could help It-but she can't help Itl l'or she wus bom with lack of tact. And no one shows her the error of her wuys. In the small circle In which she lives and motes and has' her being 3he Is only tolerated not leally liked, yiio wundeiH why? "I'm sure I'm as good-nutured as pos sible!" she will exclaim In a burst of con lldcnce, to so.i.o friend. "Hut all the same, the other girts don't miciii to like mo nt all! Only last neck I hnd Mnry Brown t.tuylng with mo and 1 gao her a splendid time. Uut Mary didn't exactly gush when she said goud-hy to me I don't believe she lenlly did enjoy her self!" And she Is perfectly light. Kor how could Mary Urowu enjoy herself when most of the time she was the unwilling victim of tactless remarks nnd tactless conduct? "I'm so glad to see you. .Mary. Uut, dear me, how dtcadfully haggard you're looking!" the tactless oiin exclaimed when her guest arrived. "What on earth have you been doing to youieelf? You look years older than when I last saw youl What a change! I don't believe If I'll met you on the stieet I'd havo recognized you!" And poor Mary Urown feels as If the yearn of u Methuselah were icstlng on her still youthful shoulders. "I feel pcifcctly well only a little tirpd after the Journey," alio murmurs nwk warkly. "You poor soul, you are looking dread ful!" the tactless friend continues. "You have lines under your eyes and your face lias such a drawn, white look. You used to have such ajnetty color, Mary! What a shame that you should have lobt it! But then your work Is j conln!ng. Isn't it? I should hate It myself, If I wore you! Teaching children must be per fectly awful, I think." "But I don't think It awful, I enjoy It," says tho unfortunate visitor, plucking up rufficicnt spirit for the Indication of hei chosen profession. ERIN'S GREEN COLOR NOTE FOR ST. PATRICK'S MENU Harp and Shamrock Motif for Decorations Green May onnaise a Quaint Culinary Conceit Among Novel Recipes for Paddy's Day Parties. "St. Patrick's Day S.iliul," "Kmoiald Isle Gelatine" and a number of other Teclpoa are contained in u menu for St. Patrick's Day. Greens mid potatoes figure prominently on the bills. The three meals, follow lug an ingenious ar rangement of foods, will go about llko this: HIIKAKIWST. Baked Apples with llreeii Sauce and Cream Stenmcd Cornmcal with Haislns Poached Eggs on Toast garnished with Cress Bacon Curls Creamed Potatoes with Parsley Coffeo LUNCHEON. ' "Erln-go-Bragh" Bouillon Thin Bllced Breast of Veal and Cress Irish Potato Croquettes with Shamrock Shamrock. Sandwiches Emerald Isle Gelatine with Whipped Cream and Pistachio Nuts Cocoa or Tea DINNEB. Little Neck Clams Emerald Islo Soup Belfast Broiled Steak and Mushrooms Limerick StulTed Murphys String Beans St. Patrick's Salad Pistachio Ice Cream garnished with crystallized Mint Leaves White Shamrock Cake v Black Coffee Sweetmeats and Nuts In Green Use green for nil decorations. Place In centre of table a bunch of smllux or a llttlo harp (Inexpensive), which might even be gotten up of gilt paper over raid board, shaped Into harp form, nnd deco rated with smlldx. Hnvo twisted strips of green crepe paper In graceful festoons draped from centre of chandelier or dome to all four points of tabic, where Is placed a green-shaded candle at each terminus. Place small pots of shamrock at each guest's place. Use Irish flags for room decorations. Var favors or souvenirs, placed at each guest's place, use little Irish flags and Putty' bats filled with white and green JSMldles. - BAKED APPLES WITH QUEEN SAUCE. To make sauce, take one tablespoonful corn starch, one pint cold water, pinch of Alt and three tablespoon futs sugar; color with green vegetable coloring. One can use a. little spinach (cooked and pressed through sieve), place coloring In corn starch mixture and place In pan around the apples. Stir sauce several times while BPPleU are baking. Serve when cold with cream and sugar. Garnish with green. When parsley has served Its purpose as a garnish It can he placed In a dry J-ir and covered air tight If set In cool place it will keep a week, and can be used as needed. SIUN-GO-BltACIH BOUILLON Pea. flour can be bought for 10 cents a rU can, which makes one gallon soup, will servo a family of four for four meu's, counting one bouillon cup to each. t the nominal coat of Hi cents. Mix With not water sj) much as needed and ii"li to teste Serve tn bouillon cupa Wtlb SPOOM of whipped cream on top ot MH-tt t JJnely "u 5-uwey UiHll t?c" i-Nf CiJOQUBTTES. i Y&t-feotlaif. wealy potatoes. jffiffiimM$&$ fcg dear," she says. "You know we are hav Tho tactless one looks Incredulous, and maki-B some even moto pitying remark, width Is none th0 'ess galling for tho fact that It Is mi'iiht cry kindly. "Come right upstairs and rest, Mary lug u llttle'party in your honor tonight, and Jim Smith Is to be here. So you must look your very best." The visitor here shows signs of cm .vtriniutment, for the young man referred to holds a prominent place In her esteem. It Is tho Pawning of a love affair. Uut me Is somewhnt shy on the subject, nnd not for u nilils would she let the other hluk that the aforementioned Jim Smith holds any extrnordltmiy Interest for her. And no, v omnii-llhe, c!ie affects an 111 difleience she Is very far from feeling. "Is ho i rally taking me ,n to dinner?" she quciics ciiRiially "No, I don't know lilm piirtlrtilnm mo. I." And so her tnrt.css friend, not being well-read In the human heart nor well vcieed Iti Its outwnul manifestations, thinks that she will best please Mary by sending Ikt In to dinner with a part ncr other thnn the one selected. "Mnry doesn't. seem to care about Jlln Smith." sho tcllecls tranuiiltly. And when tho change has been if-fei-ti'd, she feels thoroughly satlslled wllh her sharo tlieri-ln llttlo knowing that by so doing Bln has destroyed the mucli-looUcd-fot ward-to pleasuie in two bashrul henits. After dinner sho rushes up to her denr friend Mnry. "Aren't ou glnd 1 chose another dinner partner for you?" sho ex claims virtuously. "Uut oh, Mury, I nm F.o sorry Mint you cho c to wear a black gown tonight! on are so much prettier In pink or something bright. Olrls who tiro as pnlo as you me should avoid black!" The remark springs from n genuine In terest in the unfortunate Mary, but noira tlio less does It cniry n Ming Willi it. for Stuiy feels t lint she Is looking plain mill dowdy, and her spirits sink to zero nt one rush, "What a charming girl SIlss Urown Is," lemni'ks u genial old man. "It Is a pleasure for nie to talk with her. She Is a wonderful convcisntlonnllst for una so young." "Uut she Isn't so very young!" ex claims the tactic" one finite audibly. "Why, -she Is ipille '.'S. Yes, Isn't she it dear'.' I'm iimfully fond of her! She used to be i cry pietly, when she was oimgr-. Uut teuclihir wouid age any one, wouldn't It?" 4 Later on. when Jim Smith became en gaged to Slim- Ftrown. the lacthss friend was (tille surprised that the happy cou ple didn't come to see her oftcner. "It is extraordinary!" she would exclaim In .i melancholy tone to her small clrchi of friends. Uut, remembering hr tactless rcmaiks at the unfortunate dinner-party, the friends d'dn't think It extraordinary at nil. Only they didn't have the lourago to tell her so! And so tho well-meaning but tactless woman goes on her way, making trou- I ilo and causing heart-burnings all t lie time and possessed of very few real 1 1 lends. For no mntter how kindly slit Is ut heart, until she mends her ways she never will ho popular. mash them thoiouglily thiough sieve, bent up well with two tnhlespoonfuls of milk or cream, add salt mid chopped parsley and a half onion minced very lino. Hind nilxtuip when cold with an egg well beaten, reserving a little egg lo dip croquettes In. Slako potato mixture into balls dip In egg diluted with a Utile, milk, fry in deep laid, drain and serve , hot. garulhheil with shamrock on top of each croquette. SHAMROCK SANDWICHES. Take thin slices of bread, cut In heart shape, spread with butter, lay one leaf of salad, minced hnid-bollcd eggs, celery and nuts mixed witli mayonnaise and a few drops of lemon juice on buttered bread; press another heart-shaped pleco on top and tie with green ribbons. EMERALD ISLE GELATINE Sllnt may be the flavor or any other desired. Use a llttlo giceu vegetable color. Some grecn-tlntcd prepared geln tlnes are on the market. Ornament with whipped cream and pistachio nuts. This dessert can also be mado the previous day and a III be all ready for the whipped cream Wednesday. WHITE SHAMROCK CAKE Any good white cake recipe may be used for this. Ice with white Icing and decorate with pistachio mius. KS1EHALD ISLE SOUP Put ono pint of milk over the tiro In dcmole bolltr and add to It ono ounce pistachio nuts chopped fine. Add u half teaspoon ot almond .paste and mix well; then boil 20 minutes. Pick over one pint of fiesh green spinach, tcnaer parts left In enough bulling salt water to cover them. When tei.der drain and chop fine and press to a pulp. Add spinach to sdup, mlK thoroughly; add one teaspoon of butter. Moisten one tablespoon of arrowroot with cold watci. Add a little hot liquid to it and then stir Into the soup and cjok until the consistency of thick cream. Just before serving arid a half teasprtm of pepper, salt and a dush of white ptpper. LIMERICK STUFFED MURPHVS. Select three or four even-sized potatoes, wash carefully and dry ; place In oven and bake about forty-live minutes, or until a silver fork will pierce them easily. Re move from oven, cut In half lengthwise, carefully take potato out of skins, mash through uiese and season with little salt, butter and milk. Beat well with wire fork, return to potato cases. On top dot with little butter, grated cheese and parsley; bruwn lightly In pven. ST. PATRICK'3 SALAD, Take a small portion of veal and cut Into cubes, equal amount of celery, cut up; mix wtll with green mayonnaise. Place spoonful of mixture on salad, garnish all around with pimento-stuffed olives cut Into ringlets. Top It off with sprig of cress or parsley. Green mayonnaise is made by taking yellow of raw eg? and yolk of hard-boiled one, mixed together smoothly with a little mustaid and pinch of salt. Then drop ol.ve oil to mixture, first very slowly, working all the time, then Gradually faster, alternating with a little vinegar mui vf rutier wnslsteno Then add rrcen vegetable, color i us to give. It a nice tight green aalor. Top it off with sprig of cress or $mWy. THE DAILY STORY BORDMAN PROPOSES Although lliiiiliiinu SylM'Htcr had a great deal of Imagination for un English man nnd although "he had listened lo Slnignlet talk about college doings by the hour on boaul the boat that brought her baclt fioni England to her senior year nt Dover College and drought him to n week's lslt to the State, and although his extensile loamlngs had taught him piepaiedness for anything, still his llr.it half hour of Dover Collegi- fairly took hlu breath away, lie nirlvcd. after collet had been In .session for tU'diiys, at about I o'clock In the afternoon, and. Iiaxlng se cured a room at the neat llttlo Dover ho tel, he started out In I ha dliectlon of tin nmpus in search of Margaret with Im patience of spirit and Joy of hc.-iit. Two smiling, luitlcss young women, chid in outing stilts, approached him peifcct.y unabashed: "We are official guides," they sicincd to sny In chorus. "Wo will show yon thn campus, tho lake, the ramble, the college buildings, Hie chapel, and Indicate all tin points of Interest nil for a dollar. Wo ore raising tho money for the college ath letic association." liurduian fumbled Hi his pocket for a dollar and consented to bo guided. "I want most of all tn be shown to tlicllie doimltoiy," ho said with an accent that seemed lo delight his guides. He could feel that they were casting ap proving glances over his head. "It Is jolly good of you urn I am awfully obliged, but if you will pilot nm tn the dormitory, Mint is about all that 1 will have time for." The guides smiled and led him through tho campus entrance, walking faster und taster as they proceeded, ono Inking up the thread of the conversation wlicie the other left off. Bordniaii laughed and talked pleasantly with them, and when thev pnsbed a group of a girls, rlad In sweaters and bloomer!, "A group of un dergraduates." as tho guides explained, "returning from basketball piaetlce" his natural Instinct, In view of the un usual costumes worn by tho party, was to turn his guzo from them. He felt some ono looking at him. Ho looked back Just as tho group had passed and there he saw In the person of one of tho be-hlocmcrcd young ath letes tho object of his heart's dcBlrc, Slargorot. For a moment ho paused. Perhaps he had better leave his guides and follow her, und then, as he thought of It, It seemed better to wait till she had time to dress In mora conventional garb before lie Joined her. "I say," he said. Dually, "don't you think you havo given me a dollar's worth? I have had u lipping time, really, but I want to go and call on a friend at tho dormitory." When Bordman finally mado his way to the dormitory und had tho front door opened by a diminutive buttoned page ho found himself In tho midst of a bevy of talking, laughing young women who looked up In surprise as lit; passed them Into a small reception room, whither the page directed him. Soon Margaret camo downstairs and greeted Bordman with Indifference, unlike the sympathetic ex pression he had taken away as a memory of her but 10 days ago. "I didn't know you had any other friends at Dover," she said, with a ris ing inflection, intended to Indicate In difference, and It took a good 10 minutes of Bordman's persuasion to explain that he had been "guided" quite ngalnst his will, and that later, when Margaret passed him on the campus, the reason he didn't desert them to follow her was bo cause he felt that perhaps, dressed as she was, she wouldn't have cared to stop to talk to him. "Awfully fetching costume, though," ho added, hastily, feeling that perhaps she would think he disapproved. Then Margaret took another good 10 minutes explaining the nature of basket ball minutes that Bordman was aching to use for the purpose for which ho had come to Doerv He had to return early tho next morning to New York, hi order to catch his steamship back to England, and it was part of his plans to take back with him, If he could, the knowl edge that Margaret would be his wife. However, he listened to Margaret's ex planation. She paused a minute for breath and Bordman drew his chair nearer to her. "Be careful," she warned, "this Is not the steamer deck, you know; a half a dozen girls In the hall are watching us." "Can't we close the doors? I want to talk to you seriously." "They don't shut," said Margaret. "They aren't doors they are Just arches." "Oh." sighed Bordman, "well. I can talk to you " Just then an excited young woman ran Into the room. "Excuse ne, Margaret, for butting In. but wo have been waiting for you for 1$ minutes. There U a com. SPUING HAT OV LEGHORN AND CHIFFON ! mlttce meeting nnd wo need you for tlio ' quorum," and with that .Margaret with 'a word of apology left llonliiimi with the words of his anticipated pioposal on his tongue's end. Boidinnn waited lialf an hour and tlu-n i Slargaret returned to say that it was din- I ncr hour and that as It was ngnluit the rules of the dormitory to lie late to uln- ner she would lime to leave him. He suggested that she come with him lo Ills hotel for dinner, but when M.irgnict ex- , plained that this could be done only with ' the Intrusion of a woman iiu-tiiictor as I chaperon, Bordniaii did not urge her. ! Alter illmiei lie i cached .Margaret nu , tlio telephone. "When may I see you?" he asked. "1 hnc to I cava heio tomor inw moiiilng at li and it may lie mouths before I can mako nnothcr trip to the States" .Margaret considered. "I luiiea play le henrsal for tho 'senior frolic' tonight nt T::; Mint will Inst till 9. Tim lights are out In the leeeptliui Imll at 0:3). I can i-ee you for a "naif hour then." Ilordmuii m rived at five minutes lirforo the appoint (1 hour, nnd Mnrgairt nrilveil 10 minutes late, hoi nnd excited from her lehcarsnl. First of all, sho had to explain what n senior frolic was and then she hud to tell Luidiuau tliu de tails of tlio plnv. Hiio had Just linlshcd tiic lust detail of the last act and IJoid mnn had mustered up coinage to Inter rupt her hofine alio began on nny other explanations." "Vou know how fond I mil of you," ho began "I limp told mil " .lust tlioii theio was nil enisplltting sound of a gong tluoimhout the building. Margaret ran fiom the room, with Bord man following after. Then as tho bell Rounded ngnln 'ne heard from all direc tions scurrying feet and muflled sounds ot fomlulno voices, nnd he lost Margaret In the confusion. Then rauio the deluge girls In bnthinhes, girls with flowing locks, hair brushes In hand collarlcss, shoeless, nnd still mote gills pouting In hiiiried ranks from ov cry side. Ilordinau could iiolthcr smell nor see thn smoke, hut he had for ti moment clear vision of what 'ills duly wns. He would step forward and with mllitnrv dignity lead tho scatteiod tluong of girls to wifety. Then, nt tho risk of his own life, IT need he, ho would return to the flaming building-it would bo In flames by that tlmo. he thought and seareh tho building tu sec that no one lind been left. Even whllo Bordman was making these plans they had marcned past him In orderly rank. "Where Is tho lire?" he asked. "Did It start urstalrs?" "This is tho weekly fire drill," answered the girl sweetly. Bordman withdrew to tho reception room to think It over. He heard tho girls returning to the building and then heard them lllo upstairs. The clock struck t-:"0 and tho lights, all but for a low light In tho hall, wont Middenly out. Then In a minute a llguro crept into tho reception room In tho darkness shoeless, so as not tn be hcaid. It was Margaret, and she crept up to his sido with all tho old con fidence she hud shown on thn steamer. "That tire drill Interrupted us," she said. "We never know when It Is going off. So I thought I would como back, even U It Is breaking rules. I will tell yon all about tho lire drills. If you can wait " "Don't you daro Btart It again," Bord man suld frantically. "I have been try ing for 30 hours to ask you to marry me. I have to leave heie tomorrow early and I can't go till I know my fato." "Do you really mean that you want to be engaged to mo?" gasped Margaret. "I thought you must have decided not to. But you English men are so deliberate. Yes, of course I will say 'yes.' " (Copyright, 1913.) UNTIDY CHILDREN IN COURT Their Father Warned to Keep Them Clean or Suffer Penalty. Five little children whoso hair was disheveled and their faces smeared with dirt, appeared today as witnesses against their father In the Criminal Court, Cam den. The father was arrested on com plaint of health officers, who charged him with sending his children to school while in an untidy condition. Richard Marsden, of 917 Pine strret, Camden, told Judge Boyle that the law couldn't dictate to him as to how he should dress his children. He waa re minded by the court that unfess tie obeyed the law he would bo lined 50 for each chUd. Each of the five children testified that they were willing to keep clean. Marsden was released after he agreed to change his views. 100,000 New Voters In Chicago CHICAGO. March, 16. Clear, crisp weather today greeted the new voters who. went to Chicago polling places to register for the coming election. Esti mates on the number ot new voters whose names would be placed on the books dur ing the day ran as high as 100,000. It waa Admitted, by politicians of all parties that the women voters would outnumuer the men. In the Club World Interesting I)oitiR8 The Twentieth Century Club, ot Lans downo. will have a social afternoon to day. The evening will ho devoted to curieni events, and Wnrvvlck James Pike will speak on "Poland." On Thurs day the Delaware County Association of Women's Clubs will hold Us quarterly mooting nt tho clubhouse. At the aftcr ' noon session. In charge of Mrs. Francis ' .Maxwell, tho speakers will bo E. SI. Itapp, superintendent of the public schools ot Hoiks County, and J. I.! Elsenberg, super intendent of the Chester schools. Tho subject to be discussed is "The Con solidation of Ituial Schools." I An nfteriioun of science will be held at I tho Woman's Club of Cynwyd tomorrow. I Current events, modern Inventions and sclentlllc farming will bo discussed by Mrs. F. Curtis llublcy. ' Tills afternoon nt t o'clock a lecture j will bo given by Wilfrid Wnrd, ot Doik llig, i:ng. at Houston Hull. Sir. Waid Is .i distinguished speaker, and the lecture ! is open to the public. This evening at 8:30 a meeting in tho hitcicsts ot sufftngo will bo held at 27 IS Geiinantown nvoiiuo beforo the women ot I'nmp No. !'-'. P. . "f A. The ad dicsses will bo dolivoied by Miss Lldu Stokes Adams and .Mrs. Emily H. Woben- j smith. A meeting will be held nt .S3U3 ' iinriiie street In tlio afternoon at .",:n0, and Mrs. Ikibc Rhoadcs, of Lansdownc, will speak. Tho regular meeting of the New Century Club, or Chester, will be held this after noon. The members will hear a talk on "Cnmbrhlgo University and Her Literary Mon," which will be given by Francis II. Green. Mrs. George II. llorvey Is In ohargo of tho meeting. A lecture on "The Recent Developments of Japanese Policy In tho Orient" will be delivered at the Now Century Club on Filday morning by Miss Clara L. Ilow niait nt 11 o'clock. Friday will bo the "drop-In" tea at tho College Club, 1300 Spruce street, for co-eds of tho University of Pennsylvania. SIlss Emma F. Hamilton will tell about famous American women palntors at u meeting of tho Woman's Club, of Ard more, on Friday afternoon. "Playgrounds and Preventive Work" will be the subject for discussion at the Civic Club by tho committee on theso subjects this afternoon. Her Horoscope 'Tis true, ono halt ot woman's llfo Is hope And one half resignation. Between there Ilea Anguish of broken dreams doubts, dire surprise, And then is born the strength with till to cope. Unconsciously sublime, life's shadowed slope Sho braves; the knowledge In her patient eyes Ot nil that lovo bestows, and love denies. As writ in every woman's horoscope! Sho lives, her heart-beats given to others' needs. Her hands, to lift for others on tho way The burdens which their weariness for sook. Sho dies, an uncrowned doer of great deed. Remembered? Yes, as Is for one brief day The rose one leaves in same forgotten book, SIARY ABHLEY TOWNSEND, Mss Cunningham 1603 Walnut Slreel Philadelphia Spring Showing of Imported Models Tailored Suits Afternoon Frocks Evening Gowns Each a distinctive and exclusive creation, for which this shop is noted. March the Seventeenth to Twentieth Inclusive More Spring Millinery It Is perfectly truo that I nm crazy nbout hats. I never do seem to have enough of them! And tho moro I get tho more I want. "Really, Dorothy," said mamma today, "you havo quite enough hats to start '. well-stocked milliner's shop with!" "But hats arc the most Important part of ono's otitnt," I said. "And when I see ' particularly pretty ono I Just long to get It." "Well, then," said mamma, In her kind, Indulgent way, "slnco your birthday Is tomorrow you can havo another hat, "and we'll go out together this very afternoon nnd cIiooeo It. You con hnvo tho benefit of mv ndvlco on tho subject." Naturally I wns perfectly delighted. 1 had had my eye on a very smart cerise confection for some time. So, nt - o'clock precisely, mamma and I set off for a shopping bout. Wo headed straight for the store where I had beheld the cerlso chapcau In all Its glory. "Why. that Is perfectly hideous!" ex claimed niammn the moment sho caught sight ot It. "You don't really want to buy Mint, do you, Dorothy? It Is vulgar in tlio extreme! However, I Insisted that we go In and that I try It on. Certainly It wns very smart, but nt the same tlmo not exactly becoming! PRIZES OFFERED DAILY For the following suggestions pent in by readers of tlio Cu.mmi Lkikikr rrlzcs ot ?t uttil So cmts tiro awarded. All BiiKKOMlons ahoulil be ndilrcsaeil lo nilen AU.ilr, IMItor of Women's Pane, Hvemmi I,uiir.H, Independence, b'qiiarc, Philadelphia. A prlre nf SI Inn been nwnrded to I'. M. I'., filth nnd City I.lne ave,, Overbruok, 1'a., fur tlie following suggestion: When making blouses. If you sew tho hooks and eyes on n picco of tape Instead ot on the iilousc Itself, you will save trouble when you go lo launder tho blouse. You can remove tho tape with tho hooks nnd eyes on It, and they will nover rust on your material. Flattened hooks will also bo avoided. Besides this, If you biittonholo-stltch your hooks and eyes on, they will be more secure. A prlie of 50 cpiiIh Iiim hern awarded lo Acnes M. Illlyeu, 70S South SHt street. Went 1'lillnclelplila, for the following Kugeratliin: An economical way to keep whito woodwork clean nnd nl(,o to preservo Ita original lustre Is to wlpo It with suds mado from brnn. Bi an may be bought at any feed store for a trifling sum. nnd should bo boiled until It Is very soft, and then strained. A largo quantity can bo mndo at once, as it will keep indefinitely If you bottlo it. l.'V,lo'o.,,orvB,,,'0l.,!,':.,l"." l,fe" nriled to V. K., SMS North 12th BtPort, Philadelphia, for tlio following iiiggesllon: A reliable euro for a very had cold, or one which Is Just coming on. Is the fol lowing: Mix a lenspoonful ot ground gin ger In n glnss of water and take this before retiring. As Mils lias a tendency tn heat up tho patient, It wouhl bo better to tnko this us you got Into bed. A prlzr f ftO miU bus been awarded to Mrs. ,1. C. Mghtfoot, ,Ir 1.151 .South Mil strret, l'liihidrlphtn, for tlio following sug gestion ! To hnvo an odorless garbage pall I have thogaibage drained and seeuiclv wrapped hi newspapers, which not only keeps tho pull odorless, but provents freezing during tho winter. The Week-end Guest Kvery guest chamber should havo Its bedside set of tiny pitcher and drinking glabs, perfectly covered, and candlestick and match box. Gas Saving Hint Grease sweet potatoes beforo they nro put Into the oven to bake; they will bake In half tho tlmo and tho skins will be soft. Suggestions Snrrntr stnrJ Qiimimov r-''ts JWrisfin I Night Gowns nainsook or cambric, high or low neck, 85c, l.oo, 1.25, 1.35, 1.50 and up. Corset Covers 50C, 60c, 75c, 1.00, 1.1 5, 1.25, 1.35, 1.50 and up. Chemise envelope or straight, 1.00, 1.1 5, 1.25, 1.35, 1.50 and up. Drawers nainsook or cambric 5oc, 75c, l.oo, 1.25, 1.35 and up. Combinations in alstyles, 1 .00, 1.25, 1.35, 1.50, 1.75 and up. Long Shirts (full cut) 1,00, 1,25 and up. (flare ruffles, lace or embroidered) 1.75, 2.00, 2,25, 2.50 and up. Short Underskirts 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.25 and up. Aprons, in dainty styles for maids, 35c, 50c, 75c, too and up. Silk Petticoats full cut, white or color 2,75, 3.75 and up. Crepe de Chine Underwear Good Quality Night Gowns 4.50 Chemise , , . ; . 3.00 Camisoles.,,. 1.85, 2.00, 2.50 and up. Bloomers ....2.50 J-BSHEPPARDffSONS I006 CHESTNUT STREET j-,ei s go somewhere else " t . ,. 1 so mamma breathed n pleased V? WO Pot ntt fr... n.l1 . '' li lints aro gloriously pretty juit. ) do llko tho now shades. Thero Is ,7 wide rnngo nnd variety In them, ft large hats nro very tmarl. t .j .T .. ., . .... u.. ,.., , ,,,v., li, -r mnfa that they will be more popular Ui. tho smart woman can wear elthnu or lnrgo nnd still bo quit,, n J" The new stylo of hat with n. ii. . fon brim holding pressed flowers ta ' layers ot chiffon Is very daM- T afrn.li! It wniihl tint iA.t . ' '? ..iu ran (. y weather very well, however. And'jll resisted tho temptation. J The now shade of seagull Krarln' tAfntlv Mfiimitfi l,rt,,,,u I .. i; ' -"..Hi. i ncrseir j smart llttlo shape In that color, trim with grny quills and a gay little mltS Cttbuehoti in Belgian colors, which th a bright noto to the whole. Tho hat I finally selected Is chm lng. It Is ti large, flat shape, rto by tho Lit store. Tho crown U j leghorn, with a wreath of pond BjJ around It, and the brim of paleit igm chlrfon, tho edgo being of leghorn t with black underneath. I like the tr,..1 Tinront brim very much, nnd altcietht am dallghtcd with the hat It It ruuJ a veiy nlco birthday present, as iSi mnmmn when I thanked her for It. i 4 THE CHAFING DISH PARTY So many girls aro giving chaflnjlii' patties nowadays that you will flnlioth self quite out of fashion If you don't on" one. A girl who wouldn't ordinarily tot how to cook would almost be wlllinsti learn If she had a chafing dish to pin. tlco on. Many a wise mother, reillilcj this takes advnntage of the propltloti occasion of a birthday or annlvtrnr; and presents her daughter with a ssnf silver dish. These, by tho way. are not In the im expensive, because tho fuel costs so Uttla Tho alcohol dishes are very nice tut safe, especially If you use the sollllltij alcohol in place or tho liquid. The ! trio dishes are higher In price, bat II your houso has electric connections It fl pay you tu tho long run. The clufti dishes nro made of shiny nickel or e per. Nothing Is moro attractive io lit, eye to the masculine cyo in pa rtlculir-j than a pietty girl presiding over the chM lng dish, chatting and stirring. ' Many usctul utensils can be had tor' with tho dialing dish. Long-hmCd' spoons, forks and ladles, made of ortnp wood, and tipped with nickel or copper to match tho dish, may be bougfit lot very little. A lnrgo tray to hold the. diet, cooklns apparatus, and tho food u 2, completes tho set, and all the good Urns rti -ft '"'t , t . s-SMsrusiw -g Jnrloitirtanfr v - - i filllJiJllH '! jjl Centemeri m I! Gloves w- V HjaJj lOMATOIITOUItaOWN lf In tho new nnd popular B,. r jHII Bhadcs. Sizes Bj to 7!S. tjl' ,4 fang! Tho creations of our own tag, f sss;; designers. The product ot fjBj H . , ., ,uMi fnciorv at Greii" ra Sfcjj oble, France Wtt'i c' l;l "m Ml F h i.ne. .,$?..uu m jggf rionne em; ;., ij J rl a pi 1223 Chestnut Street 1 a lHH GLOVES EXCLUSIVELY f 3?;: -JMh i r li!!Nll!!!:,';!!:,!: ' "':: -Vi mwMHmwBB$ I? tlr Cl Mt el I I tl r B t e o II I' . 1 K'.t