New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
{ ork Tribune.)

Dot recorded in the an- ritya The incongruous life fandily' lady living in the cws of former splendor is
 for the settlement house ai Morlker and yet there E kof times, suffering, oby and-g gently proud. It Homan that the Woman's kas become an institution;
 dainty needlework, repli-% lillens and laces that were boxes by the dozens, that ular sort of business has useful, has been so in in effecting true charity ople to help themselves. Ed in Every City in U. s. when the activity of the Exchange for Woman's lown and dunlicated in al- city of sthes United States,
 ly true that few people Hing of the origin and first be work. or even the name der, Mrs. William G. Cino- eeption of the Exchange" ICnoate, was the result of Interest in educated women face misfortune of various but any training which fit Ii deal intelligently with the
 self-support, or do any enough for the exacting taese days. One carries a srhaps for years, waiting ng experience to make a he'd of scheme a reality. So
 a clever woman painted er cards and brought them had long thought of some effort for helping gentle need of remunerative occu- YVES her second effort to Y. With much temerity she her first work into a largo store in New York and hey could use these dinner e was passed from one to Id finally a man in authori- Why, yes, I think we can them if you don't put too re on your work. What do for tIfem?' ~- Holding her fear that in her ignorance Hose the sale of her first said: Would $2 for half 3 oo much?' Mo- he replied hting fashion, I think not, gladly accepted, the 'paltry Id the scenes they had been Dllnd and she heard them Eery beautiful, original and would like any number or that. price. The first GUS saw them gladly paved s12 En and 2walked off delighted had found something with fssltertain her guests. The bignor is now selling her SIP at the Exchange minus cent, and that is the friend hship existing there between ho sell their work and those to buy it.
 ,ef Cent. For Selling. ~ aall charge of 10 per cent
 dur oods has been critl' busine ess men who know bout the profit on work done and, in small quantities, t' r To charge a commission he whole cost of doing tn s advised by these critics s,lbstantially more than l
 would defeat the Whol f tne Exchange, because o; s tie consignors would real pr no profit.
 Ecnange is now a large stor opfes come as to any stor Tor. what they want. If 1t ck they know. that they ca lade or found for them, a coIisignors who, having use
 day and night for years ar s rest them, now shop fo IF collect furniture, bric-a any novelties for those wh y for services.
 No Order Refused.
 been the iron rule of tf
 since it's doors were opene order must be refused.' C. often senliven the harde put "a needed prop under u ns Of faith. A woman ol p1 J uly WIlSH pc1'S'oill5 "o her way to the mountall in to sec that all was rig lost interesting shop in u
 her. From the order de- hearty welcome and t! oln, I am so glad you ha
 the iron rule is in dang broken because demand a: sem to be out of joint tods her has ordered several hu lars worth of. table and b be embroidered and all to sooE as possible. Obeying { bld her. it could be. done a. yen time. I have written a. aed but this is the time of V md a desperate feeling " this hot day hotter when face
 at society Helps to DO.
 nsrigator of the dule, regar nno,rance walked to