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/ Â¥*Â¥es, be will: but I‘ll bet he‘ll skip mv, Gee, some people are born lucky." x Mt fen‘t Tuck,. Aren‘t you on to the ? That fool teacher of ours beâ€" Cglms every night with A and calls on e le in alphabetical order. | By the e ime he gets to my name the forty minâ€" “,r @re over. It‘s a great old scheme. "Cof hape he keeps it up." . By.this time they had reached school. F Mksnm had begun the greatest 4t e happened. Instead of beginning ~ with letter A the teacher began with Z. ) @ndâ€"&s hbe started quizzing cach pupil he i .éalmiy put zero next to each, for none x®#As . proprred. Finaliy he came . to (Mary‘s name. f4.0 Misw Thorpe, can you recite your rew l‘-',th inclination, if : Ss&nish from his pre were addicted io | aweet scents nbout polean, you hnow, : rected one of his . gequest even very wereâ€" highly perfin perial frosance bec: @ffentied h‘s nog:s!ls #wo business mien ( Aircharged | really and stenographers a , ness that these you for‘ violet exiract bergris or bergamot m, mother," exciaimed Henry in "you have cverdrawn your acâ€" ; you have spent more money than in the bank. ' t ‘how couli I7‘ she insisted. 5 s the chack bock. See, It‘s almost . . There are pilâ€"riy of checks left in ‘WÂ¥d the bauk gave it to me only a days ago. 1 shouldn‘t suppose they @o that unlesa there was money enot left to pay the checks." \ufhen Henry hud <o do some more exâ€" %Show Good T aste in Use of Pertume the beginning. With a littls gu. V. Lady was soon able own canoe" in the matâ€" check voox. and she certainly ""@ swonde.fu: time." day she came to Honry in distress. gust don‘t nderstand it at all. ," she said, "but here‘s a letter the bank sa~ing my account is and will I please deposit “_I\‘mn!vm up as mod«!s of decorite Fiunt there were thies things no "perfect Mitady" ever did _ Soructimes thes* wore fit‘q thingsâ€"to Jooic Into s barber shon Wewibdow, to walik in i city street with §,.M gloves or to carry a newspaper bunâ€" i ‘@le. Somotimes the list vared. but alâ€" ' always there was that little wasnâ€" mbout the bundic ow thimes change our !({ona of norâ€" & Reet ladies," or rathos bo fow of is :‘m&d.ys Feally want to be that creac 4 that @eed to be callol a porfect m And &ince ths cvsn we all casry ea now and If there is &ny new ~o%de of mannar« / eencerning this new fai for cartying oo Mbundles It is thiss Caccy thinga (n a> * With this group of perfur @m the one hand and on thi group of persons w‘ s# plecsures nf the nltacors much | neglected and csost on ¢beir influence, it is harl r> sa er not the use of perfoone i In spite of Napoleon. nerfiumes more generally use? in France @nd in Engiand. too. more p used mamong well \red jersors , and Mary were on their way to high school. Said Sally, "Say, ;*:do you know what we had to udy for geometry toâ€"night?" "Oh, don‘t worry, he‘ll never call on Change of Opirion on the Etiquette of Carrying Bundles "HERE war a time when there was q m strong projadice on the part of @lmost every one who eonld aiâ€" Â¥ord to indulge in sich opreladices @gaingt â€" carrying | buailos, . eapeccally HWewspaper bundles. 1.ite girls uaed 1to Be told by very mog [mdies whoo set ""fi;er. when a cfrele. ] mean the ~~~The Woman Who Sees Business Ofhice It Is Out of Placeâ€"Too Liberal *‘ Scenting Is Always Obnoxious and Cheap. > a little money without stopâ€" â€"sount it up abead! I think I‘l! &Mh first and take Mrs. â€" she has been so kind to ms Here is & lunch which any child 'fl\‘ o1 Cut some bread in long errips and | r-c-n‘gmu between. Stuff a staik| , h minced chicken or meat| 4 with gravy, add i cooky or | & ” ef milk and an nppis or\ wariety out the bread in ehopped nuts batween a ofl‘.&lflr. In place of an a jar of custard or hg Trther unkampt lookin® about the mah with a lot of liitle bundias . If y Imeets a man of Sor scquaintance maturally askr to halp her with ser d and the‘taek of {ronsferring moms r Or a dosen litt!s bundie« is extremely Aeward, wherens there is no embarâ€" , what a wonderful time " she exclaimed. "now that School Luncheon. KNF ® man since Nanole~ > .pMFte has had a deciled thy. for perfime and b More Used in Francd Wike to ‘do something for her Wu‘mum to & gord national rmma..unoxmo saw her trembling pride received heâ€" first check book ; | 8 her ‘how to make out the | ?l basket on bmg and ba bys*incss your totIng. Torr« is et") aomeâ€" rether unkempt lookin® about the h with m lot of litle bundles _ If (h s t in handing over a neatly though heavy basket or bag. mt once. Can you make & #um of money from & â€" It was a comparatively yit it looked large to her. q of white with Fm« dates m are no@ healthfol. Breai sandâ€" &. pmate Millra male of thrae with * m cra of six Zaxeâ€" on being that she wanted B+\Henry made the th wart of the money 4 mnd nn the o is whc i~a@t tho o nlfactory kent amd o monst refin: t as hard r« say «o 6f perfone is 1i ‘eon. perfumes are so4 in France th or ne who eould alâ€" muzbur such | prefadicns «srcad cdles, | eapecially makes dile girls uaed 1o by a & [mdies whoo set it«ls of Aecariuta things no "perfect es T. y o Dre e & barber. shou ocity street withâ€" ln a newspaper bunâ€" Ist var‘ed. but alâ€" ER s that little warnâ€" S t c HAr of Cnorâ€" : ".»,r “:,,“( mf ,'..' emith t t" be that cres .‘ Kuohies Â¥oeallmd a porfect '~'1‘"'~ ah hok . u:r!n' v we all casry ; 0.,f n Bona cirâ€" ‘ g *"2a, miss Thorpe: 1 bailéce you nover hnlhlm. llh::m even know what we had to s for toâ€" ‘ desired handful "Will you hold my | pocketbook _lnd _pocuq_- while I try I e en en at ts 1 | them on." ‘The floorwalker meekly held the packeges while the little lady made her selection. Then she returned the remaining belts and with Iaughing eyes expressed her thanks and rescued her | packuges. . The floorwalker breathed a sigh of relief and with a grin divided 1 between amusement and embarrassment remarked, "I‘d better get out of here before the ladics make me try the belts an for them." and fled to another part change the order," Mary whispered Sally. The Woman could have told them the secret, but she wouldn‘t give the teacher, who is a friend of hers, away. It is seldom that the Business Girl has the opportunity to take advantage of a sale. Umuybyghqh_o_llqlo Where There‘s a Will. free for shopping the sale is sold out. At a recent popular "no profit" sale she endeavored to obtain a share of the bargains. Particularly did she long for certain famcy belts which were adverâ€" tised and were well worth trying for. However, when she reached the counter, she was dismayed by the crowd. and was about to turn away when she heard something that made her stop. "Say, you‘re a big fellow." she heard. "reach over and get me some of those belts." The B. G. turned, and great 'u‘ her amusement on beholding & tiny woman thus »addressing an awesome floorwalker. The "big fellow" actually grinned. ‘"‘What kind do you want?" he asked. "Any kind, just grab a handâ€" tul.‘â€"Heâ€"reached over the heads of the shoppers and ‘broucht the little Ind‘y the _ The aftermath of the Christmas seaâ€" lcon had left a supply of cider to all the local groceries, and the Woman had tylelded to the temptation of buying a large bottle. This was shortly after the \arrl\-al of â€" Louise, the â€" new â€" maid, engaged wccording to the time worn refâ€". | erence of being "trustworthy, honest | in« sober." When the Woman returned \ lhome late in the afternocn, Louise took her aside confidentially. | . "It has come, Ma‘am," she whispered. ‘ "I put it away in your closet," The Woman was‘ too tired to ask Llnuiu to explain her precautions, but when she went to her closet she found carefully barricaded behind her shoes the jug of eider. She called Loulse in. "I 2idn‘t think you‘d like the rest of | the folks to know about it, so I put it ]therw I won‘t say a word, Ma‘am." | "Hut Loulse," the Woman protested, "It‘s perfectly harmless . . . here, try some . . . It won‘t hurt you." "That‘s just what my poor husband used to say, Ma‘am. No, 1 joined the temprrance soclety at home and 1 can‘t ‘go back on my oath.‘" PR on for them," and fled to of the store. > Incriminating Evidence There must be something in the Aimerican atmosphere that makes the eNect of a very little scent go a long way and makes many persons object t6 the abundant use of seents. It wou!ld h hand to find a thoroughgoing. straight from the shoutder Amerfcan man of the present generationâ€"unless he had been ced in Hurcpoâ€"â€"who. uses perfumes, exâ€" cept in the way of slightly scented soap or tellet powMer. â€" Perfumed handkerâ€" cliefs have very little place in the nackets of American business men. "xh walnuts and s@emsoned with a temâ€" soron of leman julce are very good. as are also bread sandwiches man of thin wloes. spread with butter and hardâ€" bolled eggs. chopped and seasoned. A tempting sandwich is maje with a flling of sultana . raisina, . almonds, crance Juice, migar and butte~ or olive n‘ to biend all together. Spreaf the mixture on thin alfces of bread . Honev tnrcad lictween s‘tres of butteccd bread makes a gaod mandtich and accompanied ty a glass of rich milk is a feast. ERVICE to others is the keynote o\‘] S many a famous woman‘s life, untl; Mra. Carolyn (Roosevelt) Goldâ€". anjth of New York has a storehouse of kolden remorie® as a reward for the serâ€" v1c* she renCared the British ‘‘Tommiles" toring the tar. Mra. Goldsmith began making her little "Chink Filers," a little booklet containing a single atory, for the Dritishâ€"Amer‘can realief before America entared the war, and not only the ounded soldlers but the Queen were so Impressed by her work that after the arm!stice ahe was decorated by the Queen. And also she has received letâ€" tera of gratitude from fighting men, from doâ€"tors, nurses, hospital superintendents and others. â€" Her "Chink E‘lllm" are now in military hoapitals in this country, and the idea has been adopted by other hoapital workere. Brave Pioneers | In Woman‘s Work It ie said that the Princess Mary is one of the best linguists among the younger roymities. She speaks French and German with a flueney unexcalled by her grandmother, and also knows Italian, Spanish, Norse and Danish. She was educated at home, but & number of young ladies of the court were Invited to attend Jeasons with ber. Mra. Aibert Sterner of Newport and New York, wife of a well known artist, has undertaken an interesting experiâ€" ment in her organization of "Junfor Paâ€" trons of American Art," through which she hopes to encourage young people to urderstand and to acquire good pictures. She belteves that the mfllm ot wiss da’- about m‘u.l;nl: to noa‘b It youth, an l«riea in New York a mu._.’u\ x os‘ for young péople. $ Be Careful in noss man likes to have the first i peraistent impression that an e has of his office the partiouâ€" 1 of scent his stenographer Usze® if 1t does cost $12 an ounce bred ve. Howeve:, even for : perfume in a business 1 good taste Eiven if annoying It is likely to To many men, in fact. ive of indolence as the musicâ€"all very well in ex and 1 elsewhere when a crowded. close of the perfume Crowd @ work hours. have the first se perfume "Tis said that proximity is oft the cause of love. Perhaps, and if ‘tis so it may be that this accounts «for the feep 1fl?llon that milady, ba.n(, for the mos@â€" intimate garments her wardrabe. Whatever the reason, certain it is that no type of apparel so Intrigues the fair sex as lingerie, « Use Common Sense When You Reduce plenty . of fresh air, to cat. This. o ®De tNoted Preacher | to Visit A hazard. But for the woman who &N0â€" deniy realizes that she has been putting on weizht every month for a year and wishes to stop doing it, a less rigid dirt i« necessary. and usualiy. some abvious fault of hor life is to blame for cond{â€" sleep, in a room full of &If, CDU! °" tinter Pjenty of food does1‘t mean a Tunch â€" ecn â€" consisting of lobstor salad. hot biscuits. feed chocalate . with whipped cream and an eclair. But It may mear a big bow! of rracker® ard, milk, or a big dish of vegatable salad with clear tea. wafers and cream cheese, or a chon and some spinach, with a baked apple for dessert. You yourself can plan ut a reducing Alet. But don‘t, unless you are doing so under a doctor‘s care. try to take m cup of clear roffee and an orange for braakfast, nothing for luncheon and n chon and some lemon julce for dinner. And don‘t try to exercise to the point of excsesive fatigue or to go without normal slesp in an effort to got thin. 1S§ A. MAUDE ROYDEN, Engâ€" h/i land‘s famous woman preacher, who expects to visit America this apring. is declared to be by one of her frienda "one of the very few ®nglish speaking women of toâ€"day who do not belong to a party, a sect or a olass. In this small, sallow, lame spinster, past 40, whose garment of beauty is her art. her vivacious audacity. her mctlm.‘ thore is a power these broken cisterns | cannot contain." According to the arâ€" cqunt in the Boston Transcript, she is | the daughter of m north of England shipâ€" | builder who attained to a baronetcy and | at his death divided a fortune among his| :?m dlllor-; Nurtured in the luxury the wealthy" upper middle class of the | late Victorian and early Georgian eras, when she chose her own home sh6 made it tn a London stum. | Wrom her youth up the aimless pleasâ€"| ure seeking that was (:o prolimâ€" | inary career to marriage for the daughâ€"| ters af the upper middle class had no : attractions for Maudea ::xonn. Hor _ eduâ€". cation at Cheltenham er Miss Doroâ€" thea Beale, one of the plonesra of the higher educaCon of women, was con: i ionoanamnn en apin mu'mlmunbumm&' enfancipation and »nlifting of liuitan mufi,mafl. dina Plent Nothing More Intrigues Milady Than Lovely Linger‘e. ~ * Simplicity Characterizes the Gifts of the New Year nf EMEMBER. when you go in for reducing your weight, that one of the chief things Is to #et y of normal exercise, plenty . of air, plenty â€"of sleep, and plenty of course, is for the genera! eduction. There are diets which give plor.fx’. but theré are foi rases. an should be recom: il noon every day It_anea ns rs, at least, of good, sound a room full of air, cool in sleep doesn‘t mean lolling Visit America xB an‘‘se at snd Sipninpicaiin H Chinese Students Find English E. & The washable satins and crepes are coming into their own in this practical age of ours in which utility is not Bifurcated garments offer an appeal to more and these pajamas of the washable pussy: . tive: They are developed in the most ex« 1 Chinese, says .\*ms Winnile Wong of Hongk \Mirsg Wong "s dovoted, in turn, to the udoptad'd\qm'bquan fashjons entirely. But, dolllike nld Chinlaki{gt appearance, she has a very aturdy way from Honzkong to this American college. #I jeft my Toveble family," sald Miss@â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Wong. "to come to thia country to S1UCY: | hopen to a« When I return to China 1 hope to give | struction it s‘t that 1 shall have seen and all that I | She returns . reveral day rhal} have drarned to. those; WhQ@â€"BAY® | ya c poclal Fad no opportumityâ€"to cofne to Americ® [ to do and thus help in improving China. M:v: Wo. "We learn things not only for ourâ€" colirge for Canton ht Uitoee hit tsr others alan. Ching needs lolind tor a That is why I can that some day 1 i what (Ching, needs American education Refore Miss: Wongâ€" left her "lovable family" to come to the Occident she was graduated from a high school estabâ€" lished by her mother in Hongkong fourteen‘ years A@o In â€"that . school, where there are 200 pupis,, Engitsh is taught for an hour a week. Miss Wong Choose Convenient Hour for W edding N choosing the time for your wedding it is decidedly silly to ape the customs I of a spcial set to which you 4d not belongâ€"and probably would not care to belong to if you had an opportunity. But many young women do base the cholce of the heur of their wedding on the customs of what, for lack of a better term, we call fashionable society, with the fond belief that such an hour is in better form than one that might be more convenient. Really and truly, the hour that is in best form for your wedding is the hour that miomt convenient for you and your guests The reamon why soâ€" called @«fiz' folk"BRave chosen their conventional time for weddings is #imply hecause Jt is most convenient for them. But it might not be at all convenient for you. s|ncc'lmout ‘weddings are performed Pimrenmemnene onb incrman en n e elther in‘ church or at least with a reâ€" wedding after 6 n‘clock at nightâ€"is not liglons service, the first consideration, of 1onppooed to be fashionable, and If you course should be the regulations of the | follow the accounts of weddinga among church to which you belong. Even among imociety folk in the newspapers you folk who are not churchgoers, or who | know how seldom you do read of a wedâ€" belong to aihlgmlmuow' in which the |ding at that tims among persons of church year, i# pot, keph. weddings in | wealth. But among a great many emiâ€" Lent are Rot ustial, and that is probably |nently wellâ€"bred folk an evening wedâ€" because February and Marth are not | ding !s most convenient, because it is very pleasant months for weddings, amyâ€" | the only time when @uests who are emâ€" way, Few brides have a soul so far |ployed in the daytime can conveniently above buttons that they do not consider |attend. Hence the evening wedding s I nB3 OS e e theis trousseaux in choosing the time for the wedding, and in late winter no one likea‘to ~buy new winter elothes or to start, out v{m spring clothes before the searmon. warrants it. It was originally because Friday was a fast day in most churches that that day. was seidom chosen ms a wedding day, but there are now many persona who never "kept" a fast day in .heir lives who would not choote Friday for a wedding day, ‘There may have been anplent AUperfgtitious belief that y was an umlucky day that. cven of. the twan(ieth century have not been aBla to overcome. a _A The eVening weddingâ€"â€"that im the HE English language, in spite 1 . satins and crepes ‘nre, And the handkerchief linens, too, are ir own in this practical| vory | popular and proclalm _ their which utilhty is notiowners as having a penchant for the elabqcation or effect. | latest from gay Parce. tion and modern ways ame, with a great hope 1 might be mble to give Ni Sn inie on e en e ce en eeea ns ate .winter no one | Of late years 4 o‘clock on Saturday iter cléthes or to |afternoon has been a fashionable hour clothes before the | for weddings, especially in the summer time, when weddings are held at country cause Friday was homes and the guests must arrive by hurches that that |train or a long motor trip. And if ien as a wedding |among yout guests a Saturday haifâ€"hol!â€" ow many persons | day is induiged f-. then this is an admiâ€" fast day in .heir |rable timé to melect. choote Friday for ‘The early morning wedding, usual re may have been m" Roman Catholics, has many adâ€" itious belist that es since guésts can assemble in ky day that cven |chtrch before their day‘s activitiss, The cuntury have not | mmérhing wedding, however, before 18 . W‘clock is seldom attended by slaborate ingâ€"â€"that in the | entertainment. Capyright, 1008, by The New YÂ¥ork Merald. £ppes® LC PECTIR AMASCE DRM C pooleot eces washable pussywillow are unusually attracâ€" in the most excuisite shade of Nile green. of its many Intricacies, is not so dificuit as Vong of Mongkong, freshman at Radecliffe. n turn. to the American girls, and has i she needs hopes to add more hours of English Inâ€" struction in her mother‘s school when she returns and vows she will teach it reveral days in the week in addition to the soclal settlement work she plans to do P Misa Woag spent one year in the only colirge for women in southern China, Canton A‘hristian College, and har travâ€" »lled for a vear in America before deâ€" clding that Radoliffe. where she would have complete Harvard instruction, was the rollege of her cholcs. â€" "I realized in the Canton Christian College. said Miss Wong. "that while we read and wrote English we were continually speaking Chinese. So I reâ€" solvad to come to America. I am so glad [ was «o fortunate. T love America and American girls and the pretty clothes And I am studying all the time with the Idea that I take back to China what wedding after 6 n‘clock at nightâ€"is not i #upposed to be fashionable, and If you follow the accounts of weddings nmonl[ society folk in the newspapers you! know how seldom you do read of a wedâ€" ding at that tims among petrsons of | wealth. But among a great many emiâ€" mently wellâ€"bred folk an evening wedâ€" ding !s most convenient, because it is the only time when @uests who are mâ€"’ ployed in the daytime can conventently | attend. Hence the evening wedding is often a good selection. lolllike as the dainty daughter of asturdy purpose in coming all the than a few of the fair sex, Valenciennes lace is an almost uniâ€" versal trimming on the handkerchief linen undleâ€"and. by the way,) lucky is the lady who buys hers in setsâ€"a nightie, a chemise and a vest to match. ‘The lace is often applied on an emâ€" broidered _ scalloped edgeâ€"the . emâ€" l)roldt;;d scalloped edgeâ€"the . emâ€" broidery‘s dainty charm enhanced by the lace above it. Accessories for the Card Table The card player has an easy time in these days to find interesting accessories for the card table. To begin with, there are all sorts of card table covers, some of black satin bound with gold, some of black sateen with applied crouzonne cutâ€" outs at the corners. You can make these yourself or you can buy them. One interesting sort is weighed down at the four corners with a heavy weight from which dangles a big &ilt tassel. . This does away with the necessity of tying the corners with tapes. An interesting table cover that any woman could make has foundation of black sateen, binding of blue braid, and cretonne cutouts of red, blue and old gold fastened on with black embrofdery cotton in a oneâ€"twoâ€" three atitch. Bachelor Theories of Toys for Child ioholocy In collega or the woman who. has for years been an observer in the child raising of her friends, but hu‘ never taken any part in It hernelf ‘These people usually have some lntvfi‘ esting . theories . regarding children‘s toys. Sometimes they don‘t approve ot readyâ€"madeâ€"boughtâ€"inâ€"shop toys at all ‘Toys made from sticka and stones oY the youngaters themselves are their ideal. Others who speak from blissful inexperience insist that toys should alâ€" ways ba kept in the playroom. They would be very strict about this. Thim having to stumble over an express cart as you approach the front dvor of your neighbor. or trip up over a miniature \ ice wagon in the hall or skid on‘ & T teddy bear as you #o !Up stairs is quite | ridiculoue. ‘"The child isn‘t any hapâ€" t vier for having his toys out of place, is | het‘" they ask. HE person who can give you the T most advice about bringing UP your children is very apt to ‘be the very young bachelor who has been studying educational theories or prYâ€" A N64 M meneon oc en nen rooms. But there are many obstacles. We cannot all of us wait until condiâ€" tions are Ideal before we raiss frmilies And in the present state of affaire {t in quite the exception for any of us to have a room that can be given up to the children for play. Them, too, the playâ€" room may be upstairs, and It is quite likely that in cold weather it is not warm enough. So for several months it merely anawers the purpose of a parking station for toys that are played with in other parts of the house. 6( gm;;.tfiio imn‘t any happier, ani of course it would be nice if children always could play in their own playâ€" One thing it !s well to remember either in selecting toys for your own children or other people‘s ohildran, This is that smail children ought not to be expected to take excellent care of their toys. Seleot a toy that is durable or alse keep your 1".‘ to yourself when you see it slightly damaged. Aa) tu-c-' tablespoons oneâ€"half oup of suger ; beat in the of four egys, a very litle lemen if desired and lnstly the boesten of the four egge Ml-l'l‘lfl< and bake <o a goiden brown. Serve tacee gane a oo Fectine man ue Boeees ced amiilce ter the taodly of ::“t a little cinnamon and about three tablespoons of water. Bake in a hot oven. OUSEWORK makes the palms of H the bands suffer, but that can be prevented. . Most housewives, in buying & broom, examine the business end, but how many take a grip of the C i okdiin6t ce ied Eoi n enioeneoa eenee t o end, but how many take a grip of the: tandle? If you have small hands you | need a small handle. Otherwise you cannot get a good grip. Thus your tands get "corned" on the inside and spread. The latter comes from having | to take hold of a larger surface than the hands can really manage: The hand literally spreads out to get a grip.. If you have a big hand a small handie cramps you, as you may know, and pulls: the hand out of shape. So let the broomâ€" stick or handle be chosen with care so that It fits you. A tooâ€"big handle can be spokeâ€"shaved down or filed with a wood file. And why not, if you have a plece of old velvet, pad quite a plece \ where your hand grips? It may be asked â€" And what about Rooseet n t HE delights of housekeeping in France are dependent chiefly on I cook. Given a skilled operator in the kitchen, the difficulties are paratively light. It is the cook who deals direct with the tradeat: the butcher, the baker, the milkman. Al disputes pass by the kitchen gain or lose in violerice as the cook‘s temper is mild or ferocious. 7 D [ C2URC GLLantne and if she wishes may sav When Cook Is Queen of the Dg ‘The cook also does the daily sfrof mistress many francs a day, not so mt price as profitable in results, writes t Times. She knows justâ€"the fish to buy and in dealing with the butcher she Insists on} getting her pound of flesh. She is wise enough to disobey het‘ mistreas‘s orders when it Is to the advantage of the mistress that the fare shall be changed. Why get a gigot when the butcher says he cannot recommend it? She knows how to choose a melon, insists on pickâ€" ing out her tomatoes, has a way of her own with the poultry woman and is not to be denled by the butter merchant. In a word, if the cook knows how to buy and is comparatively honest the houseâ€" keepitg bills are lower than when she is honest, but ignorant of the science and art of the market place. Salient Points + of Women‘s Work Here and There Miss Eva D. Corey of Brookline, Mass., may be the first woman Episâ€" copal minister, as A request granting her that privilege is being considered. Bomething of & record for domestic service has been established by un‘,le Collins of Grand Rapids, Mich., who for fortyâ€"four years has worked for the same family and in the same house. , Wvery girl graduate from Bryn Mawr must be able to «wim. Mrs. A. A. Ratte of Haverhill, Mase, a young French woman, who came to this sountry during the war and married | an American dostor, recenily discovered | a talent for drawing and is now doing | fashion designs. She is quoted as deâ€" | claring that Amarican fashion drawings ‘tre placid and lifelasa and she is lr)'ll3 to combine the mimpliclty and apirit } thea French with the "#ufficiency" of the American type in her work. . Among the wealthy families in China it is Improper for widows to remarry. Philadelphia is to have a symphony orchestra entirely composed of women, with the exception of the conductor. ‘The latest woman aspirant for a seat in the United States Senate is Mrs. Lemar Looney, now & member of the Arkansas Senate. Let Housework Help the Hands _ ‘The champion girl studont athlete of the United States is Miss Pattie Sue Davis of Memphis, Tonn. She is a stuâ€" dent at the University of Texas. During her Freshman yéar she made three athâ€" letls teams, four in her Sophomore. year and three in her Junior year, She has carried off the highest homors that can be given to a woman athiete. These and other records compared to those on the officlal roll of the Woman‘s Athletle Asâ€" sociation of the different colleges of the United States validate her el:m. Women of Worth in Public Opinion Miss Maud West, chief of a London detective agency and ons of the bast eriminal\ invostigation axperts, bellaves that women are andowed with a finer wort of detective mbility than men. She always employs a wéman for the more delioate and subtle tasks and recently ome of her girl deteotives, age 17, solved in two weeks the problem of a series of thofts in London which had baffled a 'I't;-k;p hu_ule- without servants is not male investigator for three months. PREAKYAST, aIVCIC T COVEmwt OERCCOCON CCC 1 ly light. It is the cook who deals direct with the w&fi e baker, the milkman. Al disputes pass by the kitchen | pllls violence as the cook‘s temper is mild or ferocious. ~AFC also does the daily shopping, and if she wishes may save nee‘>> francs a day, not so much by buying things which are low in .. ahla in results, writes the Paris correspondent of the m,fi wsed in the usn with them. o# it D aiiteatl io make is be acideves sivuré EpPoot C O cce 3 m lose their shape. At this time of the green apples lose shape m# bake to pileces, as the saying is. 3 may be piaced after they are prapared for baking in individual custard cups"/ and bake (hat way to make them Keep .. their form. "‘:‘jfi then. Well, these new vacuuin Wasnerk almost eliminate the hands, but Tor h08# who have not yet tried oneâ€"booen and way to save your handM. UTIM"® begin to wash massage your hands oughly with a little olive ofl Rub it so that the skin will absort ft. Wipe oft any surplus, and then set about yout :‘uynhl.;‘.v ‘“Y-'ou--;fll-â€"flndâ€" ‘fl-&“ _&]M s don‘t get sore, do‘ not crinkie, and that the skin will be quite supple. Ordinarily, 2 day‘s washing would rob the skin of all its natural ofl. The olive ofl sdjusts matters. And when the wash is dote just oll the hands again and wash them in (if obtainable) soft, warm water, At night massage the hands with # good cold cream and put on an old pair of id gloves with bholes punctured in the palms. Ym:rp_andsbflflln-fi :P;n;:;& presentable. easy, because houses in France mfl, Bullt with the idea of labor saving. Fiets: in Paris are fitted with bathrooms, c#R~ tral heating and lifts only when j rents are very high and the h of moderate means has much to m‘ with. The conclerge at the foot of the stairs‘ is a tyrant of the worst description. Heé Business Depression Brings Back to Londo# the Usefual "Step GirlP or she, or both together, demand comâ€". plete obedience from the tenants. The rubbish box must be brought down ato a certain bour, and the coal must goâ€" Up; at a given time, the light on the stairâ€" case is put out to sult their own con=" venience and letters are delivered when, they choose. : When the war came and everything, went up in price domestic servants left for munition factories, and the boys and girls who used to wash the steps got more Jucrative jobs in factories. Then many a housewife had to wash her own front steps or leave them to accumulate the dust and grime unashamed. lkg 0008 _ ui8 ul i. sb iB antent entento Depression has followed peace. Muniâ€" tion factories are closed. Men and womâ€" en are out of work. Women are going back into domestic service for u:o‘- Smy oe o en eet neaot steps are brighter and cleaner than in many a long day, for the boys and girls are working early in the morning before school to add a little more to the fam« ily budget. The price is a little higher, however. Now they get about 20 cents a week for the daily service. News of Folk Who Dream True Frank H. Kryder of Fort Wayne, Ind, is one landlord in a thousand. Report® from that city say that Mr. Kryder ba® a house to rent, but he absolutely réâ€" fuses to let it to any ons who has Be children. In other words, he insists that the persons who hire his apart mants shall have at least one youngster "I want to combat this attitude s6 many landlords have taken, fn barring children from hom@z{ he "Chil« dren must live, too. . you and I be if our p hbad unable to rent houses R having children ?" C Mile. Mazelpesux, a young dent who came .:d:m ago through a rahip by the French High Conmmilsion to attend the College of 8t Mount Winona, Minn., camée to lohu;:.s, pgfie:l:rly 3u-m. a s men t col un‘?ln; the Mayo Cllm m She has now recaived her appol as laboratory technician in the I Institute at Nantel, France, In the nine yeare since w founded y Dr% -nl‘uh.o!g! the organisation has grown t camps with a mem! of 1 Girla give cach otherâ€"the the United Statem, A I«lapde, Hawalian Isls Japan, Corea, Denmark ONCE familiar figure has to the streets of London She is the "step girl" y landlords ve ren from h&{' he must live, too, . and I be if our p ie to rent houses ng children?" le. Maszelpeaux, a youhg