f -H ( 7 pJiSr ... it&wr'v'iti.'dHeyi -W..,, ..U'.TJiv'.- " tf-v c MAKING SWEET BREADS FOR BREAKFAST SMART WINTER FASHION STICKY CINNAMON BUNS AND COFFEE CAKE; I THESE AND OTHER RECIPES BY MRS. WILSON St. Nazairc Buns and 'a Brest Braid, Both Named for American Naval Bases Abroad "X)?he Little Tricks That Make for Success in Bale j ing Sweet Dough Rolls and Ttvists Explained By MRS. M. A. WILSON tCopurtoht, til, bv Un. U. A. Wilson. Alt rights reserved.) "CIREQUENTLY when passing a bakery I have seen folks look longingly at the delicious, sticky cinnamon buns, sweet doughs and cakes and cxclnim that they cer tainly do look good. As one small boy expresses it: "Gee, but I'm go ing to be a baker when I grow up so's I can cat ail the cinnamon buns I "want." Now, Mrs. Housewife, I am going to tell you about the little tricks that make for success in making and baking cinnamon buns, coffee cakes, saverincs and other sweet doughs .and mixes, In France these delicious sweet breads are made at least once a week by the housewife, generally on a Saturday. Citron, lemon and orange peel may bo added for va riety as well as currants, raisins, dates and figs. Spices should be sifted in with the flour so that they may be evenly blended. To Prepare a Sweet Dough Scald one cup of milk and then place: Four iablespoonfids of shortening. " One-half cupful of sugar. One teaapoonful of salt In the mixing bowl, and pour over it the scalded milk. Stir to thor oughly mix and then cool to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Now dissolve one-half , yeast cake in one-half cup ful of water 80 degrees Fahren heit, and when the milk is at the proper temperature, add five ctipfuls of flour and work to a smooth dough. Place in a well-greased bowl, turn ing the dough around in the bowl so that it will be thoroughly coated with shortening. Cover and let rise for four hours. Now pull the sides nf thr. rir.,,r,fc ', ihk e,t.e nn punch down, turning the dough over. Let rise atrain for one nnd one - fourth hours and then punch down again. Let rise for forty-five min utes and then turn on a molding I-aI b'ardJnnd,diXidohodoVglinJ,alf' Knead each piece into a ball. Cover and let rise or spring for ten min- utes. Now roll out one-quarter inch ' thick, using a rolling pin. Brush ', with msltod shortening nnd sprinkle well with brown sugar, using about ; one cupful. Now dust with two tea- spoonfuls of cinnamon and spread over the prepared dough one and one-half cupfuls of raisins. Begin ', at the edge nnd roll like for jelly roll. Cut in pieces one and one-half inches thick nnd then place in pre-. pared pans and, let rise fori one , hour. Then bake in a moderate oven J for forty minutes. 1 To prepare the pan for tho cin namon buns; " Grease the pan very thicklyv with r shortening and then spread one cup " ful of brown sugar and one-half - cupful of raisins evenly over tho . bottom of the pan. Placo in tho e buns and then bake when well-risen. ' Now for the trick. When tho , buns are baked, brush the pastry ' board with shortening. Placo Four tablespoonfuls of broxvn , tugar, Two tablespoonfuls of water in a saucepan. Mix thoroughly and then bring to a boil. Now just as soon as the buns aro baked, brush tho tops well with tho prepared sirup, then turn out on the molding . board and brush tho bottom of tho buns with the sirup. Let cool and then use. 1 Cinnamon Cake Use the balance of tho dough for this nnd a Brest Braid. Cut tho dough into pieces and then roll out three-fourths of an inch thick. Place in pans, stretching and rolling the dough to fit the pans. Brush the dough with shortening and then cover with crumbs, made as follows: Six tablespoonfuls of flour. Six tablespoonfuls of brown tugar Two tablespoonfuls of shortening. Two tedspoonfuls of cinnamon. Rub the mixture until crumbly ' and then spread; as directed. Cocoanut Buns Prepare the dough just the same as for cinnamon buns and when ready to turn on a molding board add One cupful of cocoanut. Three tablespoonfuls of shorten ing. ' Knead to mix and then work the dough Into a long roll about three inches thick and then break into pieces tho size of a large' egg. Now mold until round and then let rise on the board for ten minutes. Mold again, shaping oblong. Place on a well-greased pan and brush file buns with melted shortening. Let rise , for forty minutes and then bake in n hot OVen and ice With COCOanUt advice regarding something which I deem Im , . I portant. as I would like to start tlie new Wilt,, Cocoanut Icing Qnt'half cupful of confectioner's iligqr. Ohe-fiqlf cupful of cocoanut. ( arid sufficient hot water to moisten. Sprad on the buns with u spatula. AHPRBaPNHfalHKreMCi', Sho wilt bo glad to answer you iSiWPffiVHrwGPiBBPPBHkii'.lSi:'- through theso columns. Address fllPIW $$, aJJP" ySr T MIpMP''; questions to Mrs. M. A, Wilson, WWSK0Kr-, " lAjmlt Evbotno Public LEDQBn, Phlladcl- I Sticky cinnamon buns I One mention of lliem nml the whole world's kin. In today's article Mrs. Wilson gives tho recipes for them and alto for the other delicious buns shown in llrb picture Almond Coffee Cakes Prepare the dough as given in the recipe, using the balance left for either cinnnmon or cocoanut buns When ready to turn on a molding board cut the dough in half and roll each piece out one-quarter of an inch thick. Spread with shortening and then lightly with brown sugar and with one-half qupful of finely shredded almonds or peanuts. Roll liko jelly roll. Press flat with a rolling pin until just one inch thick.. Cut in pieces six inches long and then place in well-greased baking pan and let rise. When ready to bake, cut a gash three inches long on each cake. Wash with egg and milk and strew with finely shredQed almonds. Bake in a moderate oven Mrs. Wilson My dear Mrs. Wilson Please answer in the Evening Public Ledger how to bake potatoes in a hot-air heutcr, where to put them and how to arrange the draft. ' R. T. R. T. Potatoes may bo baked in the hot ashes or in a pan, placing them directly under the grate or upon the ledge inside the furnace. Wash and dry the potatoes and then I rub with shortening and place upon the ledEC inside the furnnce to bake. ' The fire must be slacked off. To bake in ashes: shake the fur nace good and then place the pota toes in the hot nshes. Medium-sized I Potatoes will bake in about forty minutes. Or place the' potatoes in an iron bakepan and place the pan directly under tho grate, shaking the fire until it is a bright red. My dear Mrs. Wilson I am in closing an envelope for you to kindly send me a recipe for good TODAY'S INQUIRIES What Is n "tum-oter-a-new-lenf" party? Name two tlirrtvcolor combinations thut ' are good. What Is pillow lace? In washlnc a aweiiter what pres-autloo ran b taken to prrtent tho button holes from stretchingT - How rim children's stockings be"lnade to wear longer? What will remote rain spots from suede sboes? School Subjects To lie Editor 0 IFoViaii's Pane: Dear Madam Could you please tell me the names of five famous pictures and three facts about each of tho artists; IC. I would bo glad' to oblige you, but we have mudd It a rulo not to furnish Information for our young school friends. Have I made a mistake In judging this to be school material? What "S. A. G." Means To the Editor of Woman's Pane: Dear Madam I have received several let ters from a friend and they had on the back of tho envelope the letters "H. A. O." Would you kindly tell me through your column what they mean? I thnnk you very much. A UHADUn. S. A, C. means "Saint Anthony's Guide." It is a Cathollo custom to put these Initials on letters. St. Anthony la the saint of whom Cuthollcn nnd many others pray to find things that nro lost, nnd In writing 'these Initials ono asks that tho letter safely reach Its destl" nation. , Would Like Old Books To the Editor of Woman's root: Pear Madam I am fifteen years of age and a great lover and reader ot books: In fact I nm so Interested in books I am try ing to write some short stories fqr nn e rerlment, I attend high school, 1 want to sy particular stress that I am not an In valid, My excuse for writing Is that I am a lover of books and would like to own some, but can't afford to buv any. I would be tery grateful to a reader who might have any sha nn longer nerds If sho would bestow such n gift upon me, I promise faithfully that If she were to dron in from the sky fifty years from now the books will be found In the same condition as when given. An other reason for my asking Is on account of the death of one of my brothers, therefore I will have to keep mother's company. In the evening especially. During that time after finishing my lessons 1 will need something to occupy my mind. There Is nothing that can give mts more pleasure than a book,, Desrdltor. I must not forget to congratu late you on the success of your page. Al most every etenlng. there are queries which answer many of my problems which I do net get time enough to write and ask about, If T must say It, I enjoy the Woman's Tage moro than any other In tho paper. After rending Its contents aver several times I wish there was more that I could riad, 'and cannot wait for the next edition ot the paper. Wishing you further success, and thanking you moat heartily in advance, I am, DOOKWOHM. This llttlo letter came to ask for bonks offered In this column, but, un fortunately, they had all been given away when IC arrived. We print It now, hoping somo .one wlllwrtte In for the jaillreM' Celling Remits Counts To the Editor of Woman's Pane: Dear Madam I would like to ask your year right. I have been employed In a. place a year nd a half and started as otrtee boy, which was regaraea tne lowest position tnere. worked at that position for nine months, when I was lnar clerk. x was proniotea to ins noeuion.or bin. romoted to the position o( bill. familiarly to every ono there In the place. in the meantime 1 was Known which employs about seventy-live persons. name, and I doubt If haft of the employes lnnu.' mv .Ik., Bma V,, H.w n,u 'iiiev nsve always caneii mi uv mv 1 iy 'my first Rlt, 1 employes now ntw EVENING PUBLIC ' "MY, BUT THEY LOOK GOOD!" for twenty-five minutes. Ice with water icing. Water Icing Six tablcspoonfuls of confection er's sugar and sufficient water (boiling) to moisten. St. Nazairc Buns Prepare the dough as for cinna mon buns and when ready to turn on the molding board add One cupful of finely shredded cit ron. One-half cupful of brown sugar. One cupful of seeded raisim. Work well to distribute the fruit and then form into a long roll three inches thick. Cut off pieces about one and one-half ounces and form Answers Housewives Questions coffee. Thanking you in advance for an early reply. Mrs. D. E. H. Mrs. D. E. II. Please do not send stamps for reply. -The subject of good coffee is a very injportant ono, and one that will require a knowl edge of the various blcpds of coffee nnd various kinds of pots. Coffee can be made by boiling in an old fashioned pot, by filtering or per colating, or by steaming. Any one of theso methods will give you a splendid cup of coffee. It is necessary that the pot be scrupulously clean. Do not wash the coffee pot with the dishes. Rather wash it in warm soapy water by itself. Rinse it well in cold water and then placo where it may be thoroughly aired when not in use. The old-fashioned method of boil ing: allow one tablespoonful for each cup desired and then place the coffee in tho pot and add cold water. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE employes come In. The first few days they nro thero I am always addressed as Mr. and then they do as the others do call me, by my first name. Now thnt I am In a position of responsibility, do you think It advisable to put a letter on tha bulletin board In reference to calling mo Mr, . I am eighteen years of ago and havo been associating with a fellow employe three years my senior, and he proposed to mo this change as he sat a It will teach tho other employes to respect mo more. I have already been suggested for a higher posi tion, but I learned that tho Idea was turned down bccauHo I was too young and could not command respect from the others who would bo under me. I am appealing to you be cause 1 have read other letters In your column almost typical to tho one I am now To X. Y. Z. Use flshberrles and alcohol, which the druggist will prepare for you. MAko faithful ubo of a fine comb. Vinegar applied to the hair will destroy tho last traces. ,a Adventures With a Purse i"l TBMDEH how your grandmother or IVi. your maiden nunt loves what she calls groundnut candy? (All old people you know, love nut cnndles and pepper mint!) The thing Is, however, that not only aunts and grandmothers lovo real, groundnut or peanut candy. If you roo, lovo It, ns I do, you will certainly bo glad to hear of one shop that Is selling real Virginia peanut candy, gold en brown, with big fat peanuts for'40o a pound. And In these days, that Is a real bargain. Ills lordship tho baby, when he rolls out In state these days, In rUbbcr-tlred coach, must be well bundled up, The sharp clear air will bo good for him only If he Ib snug and warm, So, he will probably havo need of a soft woolly pink nnd white blanket. And, bf course, If this cunning blanket hns rollicking whlto figures on the pink side, and frolicsome pink pepplo on' the whlto side, so much the better. The price of one Is but 85c, Recently 1 spent the night with a charming mother who has two jolly children to whom 1 nm a aovotea slave. I love being with tly;m, even when one of them teases me unmercifully. How. ever, I really started out to talk about thermos bottles, and here I am talking about Andy nnd Miss Gray, But Jho way of It Is this. "When they trip off to school In the morning, they tako with them with their lunches a thermos bottle filled with hot chocolate. And what with lunches and books and thermos bot tle, there Is little room left in the school bag. Today I discovered a thermos lunch kit, 'consisting of two .compart ments, one for the thermos bottle, and the other for sandwiches nnd cake, nnfl, being tin, this keeps the sandwiches from becoming dry. It Is an Ideal box for the girl or boy who carries a lunch, and Is just tho right size. The price Is J6.50, and one should last all through school, Some daytwhep, my Bh(p comes In, t am going to get one for Andy and a ray. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures With a Puree" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evenino 1'uuua LmDOEn. ot phone the Woman's Department, Walnut tooo. ir- LEDGEKPHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, into buns. Let rest for fifteen min utes and then roll into round buns nnd place in a well-greased baking pan and let rise for thirty minutes. Make a hole in the center of each bun with n small wooden stick and wash tho buns with egg and milk. Bake in n moderate oven for twenty minutes. Cool and then fill the center with jelly and ice with water icing. Brest Braid Roll the dougli into three strands about one inch thick and ten inches long. Fasten the three, strands to gether nnd then brnid. Place on a well-greased pan and let rise. W .t with egg nnd milk and then bake for twenty-five minutes in a moder ate oven. Spread with jelly and then ice with water icing. Sprinkle with slightly browned cocoanut. Bring to a boil and then add a pinch of salt and a few tablespoonfuls of cold water to settle tho grounds. Coffee made in the percolator is usually clear and sparkling. Placo tho desired amount of water in tho pot and .add the percolator contain ing the coffee. Place on. tho stove to percolate. Tho coffee is finished when it shows a strong brown color. Four tablespoonfuls will make five cups of good, strong coffee. Steaming: epicures and lovers of a good cup of coffee with a delicate flavor use this method. It is usually made in a stone pitcher or a china pot. Fill the pot with boiling water nnd heat. Let it stand for fifteen minutes and then turn the water out and add the coffee whicli has been tied in a thin piece of cheese cloth. Pour on the boiling water and cover closely and set utensil in n pan of boiling water for fifteen minutes. YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 1. A small Imtlirr-dlorr make an excellent prise for the New Year's JJto party. 3. The toiias In nn unusually striking Jewel to wenr tilth a green frock. 3. In nppltlng cold crmm to the face use a tapping motion. This stimulates ilrcu. 4. A little bit of brillUntlne helps to mold the. eyebrows Into it straight ilarTSw 5. It hen rubber oTerslioes ore worn out at the heel stuff the hoes with t ssue ?neMhrrani? "" "dht"lv' Pbtster ore? . A little liitrndar sprinkled en book of mold. " ,0 d"lr0T " 2o writing, and wish you would advise me as to what courso I ehall take to post a i?t.J on the bulletin board regarding the T above mntter or still keen nn lb" ,,' ,m dolncr WANTS TO OUT AIIEad!' iJ wouldn,t P"t th" letter on tho bulle tin board, as the boys might "guy" you about It. You will find. If you are seriou" and do your work well, you will Insplro the respect of all those whose opinions count. Sometimes It Is difficult for a boy who hns risen quickly n a concern to oversee men who were over him befnrn But this is only ono of the llttTe things a successful boy has to contend with 1? dnli"'? . ?tep, you mus' bo far sighted. As It Is, the men llko you If you antagonize them by putting siens on tha bulletin board you might not onl5 havo to fight their looking on ySSns a boy but also their rldlculo and dlslikei which would bo fnr worse. It might take a llttlo while for tho men to rSInui that you aro growing up, but all that while you can be growing In their re gard. Tako their banter easily. Look to tho men higher up. They are the oneB that count. Make yourself 1 valuable to tho concern. Don't let that one In cldent dlscourngo you. Tho fact that the men call you by your first name does not mean they disrespect you. cither. Vou will find that Is the free and easy way of many concerns. Get ting results Is tho big thing in business, young friend. Mnko that your goal and tho rest will In duo time take care of Itself. For Saturday Nights Jlm takes his vacation by staying away from tho ofllce Saturdays. And what n glorlpus time he does have! He's on tha golf links at early peep of dawn, and though I'm sure he eats plenty of lunch nt thnt nineteenth nolo he's always talking about, he's always starved to death when he gets home, .So Saturday night's dinner is always that substantial affair that a hungry man needs. If I gave him all he says he wants, we'd have to live on brend and water for tho next two weeks. Hut he's never hungry when that meal Is over, and tho way I do It is to flavor things with that mlracle-worker Al Sauce.. It's won derful the way you can stretch things with thftt Sauce. For ' Instance, last Saturday t had baked veal loaf. I took some left-over veal and one-tiuarter of a pound of salt pork and put them through the meat chopper. I added pepper, Bait, a cun of dried brend crumbs, half a cup of boiling water, half a cup of milk and last, but not least, n tablesnoonful of Urand's Al Sauce. I mixed It all together, pressed It Into a deep pan, added a teaspoonful of grated onion, covered with paper and baked It slowly for two hours. You've no Idea how much cheaper that, was than any roast could have been- and how much better. Thnt Al Sauce In certainly wonderful I And best stall. Jta.Wata.B9. top.Ady. . De" Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA To "Anxious" Cynthia la unablo to nnswer tho ques tion you ask. Laugh Away Jealousy Desr Cjnthla I ntn n itlrl srvrtren '' of ase nwl l-.avo been solne with a, girl for tho Inst Ave years. We linth Joined it club. meetlnar a boy wo both liked. He seemed to be sttrsrted to mp most and I wan ajked out. Jly ctrl frlei.tl. hcarlnu that the boy tool! mi out. rausril many quarrels between un. Shall I so with tho boy or drop tho Bill's friendship? ELEANOR. It was very natural that tho boy should have liked one ot you better than tho other, bo I seo no reason for quar reling and Jealousy. l'ersonnlly, I do not see how It would be possible, to bo eomfortablo friends with n tclrl who In sisted on shartnir all mv younc men. Have a talk with the girl. I feel sure sho will listen to reason. If she doesn't, and you llko the boy, keep on being friends with him and ho friendly with tho girl In spite of her attitude toward you. laugh about tho quarrels. Ilefuso to let them worry you. A Plight at a Party Dear nvntMn -T ra,1 tha 1la,iiaft!An In COUP rnllimn with n.llla a ll.ttn .n.li..mnt This letter may bo nf eomo help to the tmmilltri" n.nn1.. T nm . f..M ir.l.n'a views on the subject are a little serious, while Illarney rarrlf" It to th other ex treme. In the nrst place, why Is It ncn "fy to mako every girl one meets love him? v hen I take a young lady out or go to a Party I do It solely with the Idea of having a Jolly good time and to moke new acquaint ances because I am afraid Cupid is bound to have h s own way nftes all. I To Illustrate this, when I was In my I freshman year I wns Imltcd to n party to I ho given hy one of the fellows' sisters. Now 1 I don't know Just how It happened, but. to I mnko a long story short, I was compelled 1 to borrow a dress suit from another fellow The vult was all right except thit th" I trousers were quite a little too tlsht and also short. Howeer, after a lot of fun. 1 lor I must fidmlt I nut n fnnnv Offtiro f I had tho heet time of my life. ' 1 I Moreover, a week later ono of the fellows j I met there Invito! ma In lunnt. n man. lift of his fraternity. Now I inluht add that I am no raving beauty nor r llcnu llrummell. but I never need to ask twleo for n "date." nnd they are usually always. If you please, , sweet. Cjnthla. sou hate ix-cn sitting buck. Je would like you to glte your opinion on I lovo nnd lovrmnklnir. A COLLl:OI3 STUDENT. I Cynthia feels wo are all learning a 1 lot from this honest discussion and for I tho present Is as Interested to listen ns tne balance. Living in a Shabby Neighborhood Hear Onthla While. reading jour "Pleaso Tell Me. What to Do" column a few nights ngo I read an answer to a question I was going to ask myself. Tim letter wis written bv "Kitty," who wanted to know If she should take her hoy friends to the door, ns there were back gates on one side of the street. We haven't any back gntes on our street, but we have a nico. noisy factory, nnd I neter take any of niv boy friends to tho door. In fact, when I meet it young man at a door I usually tell a llo about where I live and then worry nbout tt for fear I will bo found out. What would jou think nf a alrl like thst? Of course. I know It Isn't right to lie llko that, yet I always do II. It Isn't at nil nlco In lite on a street like ours, but my mother will not move. Wo can affo.'d tn tnntn into 11 much , better house. Do you think mothers should I think of what kind of a. home they llko 1 when their daughters nro Just starting to I havo n good time nnd would like tn have boys and girls to their home, or do you thlnl: they should consider their children In- sicau 01 incinerivos.' juar.f 1I1N1V. Indeed, .losephlno, I think mothers should give their children as nice a homo as they can afford when thev are I nt the ngo when It Is tlmo for the boys and girls to como calling. And I would Icons very bard to move, since you can afford It. But perhaps, Josephine, thero nro really good reasons why your mother ! cannot move. Perhaps Bho cannot sell tho house. But. Josephine, I wouldn't I llo about where you llvo because, as I raid in tho column tho other day, per haps tho boys who arc calling live in a much worse place. I would mako the parlor and front hall ns attractive as possible nnd then frankly mnko such a remark as this to tho caller: "Isn't that a horrid factory ncross tho street? I I want mother to move, but you know how It Is when you get used to ono place." Invite the boys and girls to tho house. Josephine, I know Iota of girls who live In shabby nelghborhooda who make their friends forget all about the out side when tnoy get on tno insioo or tho house. Don't, abovo Ml things, leave boys at the corner. The right kind of boys like you for yourself. Common Sense From a Man Dear t'ynthla I want first nf all to voice a Just appreciation to you from one who hns read your column with Interest and often amusoment, for your abundant good sense tact and our delightful senso ot humor. I have read "adtlce to the lovelorn" under one caption or another In scores nf Fibpers. hut In my opinion your own column s by far the best of nny. Whether our name be Cynthia or Cyril, you certnlnly have a broad understanding ot human nature. You may publish as much or as little of this letter as you see lit. I do not come seeking balm for a broken heart, but to Join the ranks of tho mature philosophers or tweniv-one summers, wno navo wrmnen life In the balance und for the most pnrt found It wanting. I wish I could feel with somo of jour contributors that I had solved the mysteries of why men net the way they do with girls nnd vice tersa. The best I can do is to get a faint glimmering occasionally of what nppears to bo a truth, nnd some of these I am setting down In the hnn that they may somewhero strike a responsive chord. These aro a mere man's Impressions: No matter how physically attractive a girl may be, the day will surely come when her charms will begin to nsll if there was no mentnl attraction and the affair was merely Infatuation, Then tho gay Irftharlo. al though he may seriously have thought him self In lovo with the girl. and. In fact, prob nbly told her so at her solicitation or other wise, will seek new fields to conquer and leave tho maiden to mend her broken heart as best she may. So It can be easily seen that in the case of simple Infatuation thero will eventually be too many long, sweet evenings In tho moonlight or the firelight and too many avowals of lovo on the part of tho young mniaen. o imtuw iw nv. wn,ur ,, there comes a time If one Is eating a lot when he leeie lie simply vntn.ub c.i aiiumvr, P And so I would like to give a little advice to tho maid who would fain make a hit Willi a man. It Is this: First. Learn to make a men talk alwut himself. A man has a much better time when he Is with you If you can make him talk inetead of making him do all tho listen ing Try to nnd out what, he la most vitally Interested In nnd by adroit question ing ou can koep him going all evening. Second. Neatness and cleanliness are moro to bo desired than many frills and furbelows, nnd regnrdlem of whut the antl paint and powder league may saj;, no man Is likely to fall for a girl with a shiny noso. I am 110 advocate of a heavy stage make-up In the privacy of one's home or In public places, but I do think a girl Is legitimately entitled to make herself as attractive as Jcsilule, If she resorts to artificial means I Galvanized Boat Pumps L. D. nener Co., 6 N. Si St. ifam ec?. scarKet .... r-iioTorxAYH H ' E A U1VUU AflW MAItAUbU US HC.HUt.KS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT B2D An0VE MARKET MAHY TICKFOnD in "CAl'JtIOlS" fFDAR 0TU b CEDA" AVENUB CIIAni.Ks'ltAY In "BTillNO-UKAN' rW ICCI 1M MAIUCET UHTWKEN. LULlOkUlVl both AND 00TII IIIM.IK JlimKi: in "MAKK-UHLIEVIJ WIFE" 'W OWIJl Otn. Maplewood Aveii, CVJLAJINIML, 2H5 Rna sits P. It. SPECIAL FEATUHE EUREKA ItL-tlUII 40TII MAIIKET STB. IIKHHIR IlAniUr:rAt,K In "UKAIIT Ol HACIIEL" FRANKFORD 4"6 Frn""'1 VIVIAN MAJVTIN In "AlinANDY B.MIMW" inTPTRQnW SUTll AND DAIIPIIIN JEFFERSON oL.8. AT. DMhX "LAUaUttiO VILh HIDE" DECEMBER 28, 1918 for this the must satisfy herself that the artificiality la not apparent. Hut paint and ponder will inter 'nke the rlsre of tho pood, o'.il-fnehlonrd sosp-and-witter treat ment. And lot hr Uep as well shod as possible, A surprlslnsly lariro numlwr of men look at n girl's feet before they look at her fare. Third. Never. If you want to retain a mnn respect, ullow him to become famlllnr with sou. A man ran hies a slrl and still retain tho highest respeut for her If ho be lletes that she Is iirantlnit him a tery un utusl privilege. Kourth. AImjvo all. until you are euro be yond the shadow nf 11 rtnuht that it tnan Is In I lovo with ou ainl not your faco or your lortuno. uo not lot linn linnK mst jou arc simply erar.y about him and him alone. Make him thtnlc that If he wants you he will havo to work hard for jou. And In tonclualon may I say that the qualities n man most admires In a girl are oinpathy. genuine Interest and under standing, sincerity, loyalty modesty, unsel fishness and the absence of nffei'tHtlon of any sort. , DON JUAN. Thanks, Don Juan. Cynthia Is really Cynthia. IN OVERSEAS BLUE TAFFETA, FOR EVENING A fetching ilanrc frock in overseas blue taffetu, silver lace and pastel- colored satin ribbon A Daily Fashion Tall: by Florence Rose THERE seems not to bo tho least bit of slacking up In tho attention given to color, and thero are Just nbout as many victory colors ns thero are varie ties of materials made. There are vic tory pinks nnd victory blues, and still even victory greens. So It docs not seem ns though any of tho women could go very fnr wrong In their selection, as ono may tako that which ono likes best and Is most becoming and still be In fashion. Ono of tho most Interesting of tho vic tory shades Is the overseas blue. This Is tho color selected for the flag re cently hung In Tnrls as the victory flag. .You will doubtless remember my telling you of this color somo months ago as J tho color selected by a band of tvar K'orkcrs In New York-. Tho gown sketched by the artist today Is of overseas blue taffeta. The bodice 1 has a rolling collar that stands awny .from the neck and odd llttlo puffed I sleeves. Silver laco forms tho de I colleto nnd the tiny apron at tho front. I Tho skirt la laid In plaits at tho front land forms pegs which fall In soft dra pery at tho sides. The skirt Is very narrow at the feot. Tho girdle Is of pastel-colored satin ribbon. Inquiries aro solicited nnd may be ad dressed care of this nowspaper. Copyright 1018, by Florence Hose. The Blazed Path Just when tho path Is lost to me, Bewildered wanderer In tho maze. Upon somo unexpected treo I spy tho 'Woodman's "blaze": A mytlo runo of sight or sound, A messngo quick from senso to soul That lifts tho spirit from tho ground And speeds It to the goal. A wlndflower nodding by nn oak Has cried deliverance from afar: Once In tho dark a frangranco spoke, And once It was a stnr, Tho silver fluting of n thrush; The bursting of a sunken flame; A sigh of wind, a sudden hush, Out of the depths I came. A' burning challenge to despair Flashed from an Idlv.onen hnntr A small dumb creature's silent prayer. n iuci.ua rotcuung iook, And all tho doubtfull horrors fade, Tho weary heart leaps up again. Through tangled thickets In the shade, T. . . m,u.u H,m ,mil, Alible Farwell Brown In 'Woman's iuuKine. Cuticura is Good for Hair and "JTi Scalp Troubles nampov ryiilt Ullicura doap DfuctliliiSotr.Olstment.T.lcumtit.ih. rnoTorLAVH T R E S II IMRn rnoNT jst. ainAitn ave. Jumbo Junction on Frankford "1 aiowc8!J"yJu.VgAlroLiNEr. LOCI 1ST B2D AND LOCUST BTnEETS UUUUOl Mats. 1:.10. 8:80. Crca.ut80toll "UNPEIt THE GREENWOOD TREE" NIXON C' n4 UjUIKET 8TS. SPECIAL B!l6' 7 hnA ' ATTHACT10N PARK KIDQn AVE. A DAUPHIN ST rMlS. Mat. Bits. Evir. 05 to 11 .. ELSIB FEBOI780N In ' "UNDEP. THE OIIEE.NWQOD TP.EE" RIVOLI 62D AND SANROM STB. VVp1 "sroryriNo MI'E" STRAND t"n AV ' Ven,no.B.of Uroad WAI.TACE rtEID In "TOO MANT MILLIONS" WEST ALLEGHENY 55&8SJ,. BERStlH 1MTAKAWA t-"'Mumar "TEMPLE Of DUSK" J" 'in " -- Wl r mnt o WOMAN'S V A ATTS-mm nmr ci J.siMIIHJCj Vrlllljajftiyo WJ2jH JOU 10 m WHO PREFER FRENCH GIRLS When Wc Sit and Listen All Evening You Wonder Why Wc Am So Quiet When Wc Refuse to Let You Spend Money You Get Mad! . "PVOES a man llko to have, a girl help him spend or savo Ills money? I This question was brought up through in subject recently discussed on this J page, "Did tho French girl win her j way Into tho American boy'n heart?" , neccntly, through a soldiers' nows ; paper published In Franco, It was I Claimed thn I.Vennh r.l.,1 i i.t i.i....iT ".""." "'"'" nigner mini hit American sister so far as attracting men was concerned. And one of the traits admired was tho way sho did not want tho boys to spend much money on her. "Let's go somo '""" wiicre 11 will not cost US. so (.much to cat," our llttlo French sister TN ANSWER to tho first article on -- tho French girl nml tho American boy, ono girl who signs herself "Ynnk" wroto ns follows: "Ono tlmo I waa with ono of our hoys In tho servlco nnd ho suggested n meal after the show. I said, -oh Ice nmiWl.rI do "s welI!' To wnlcI he replied: 'I can't understand you. Ant one would think you wero paying the oxpenscs." ' b ue .,V1iat nro " solng to do nbout It? lJll anl((;e BlrI. n!,k3' Ho"- nro we going to please them? Another way tho French girl scores somo of our doughboys claim, is 'n' mtrir."vi,?S P"'erS.' " S0ms 0l" llttlo friend arros, the water will sit by tho hour nnd Just listen In answer to this our samo young And So They Were Married Episode Two (Each Other's Friends) uy 11ie.cu utiu tSAlLIIELOR Copurtoht. wit, by CHAPTEH XVI "O11' Fn hcaven'8 ra,(8 dn't cry," said Scott, disgustedly. "Scott," cried Ituth, that." "don't speak like "Well, then, don't act llko that." 'I simply told the truth nbout Alice." 'You didn't. You mot Alice on a night when you wero angry because you couldn't keep nn engagement more to your liking. You determined you wouldn't llko her nnd you'vo Bhotvn It over since." "That isn't true," sobbed Ruth; "It Isn't true; you know It Isn't, and you shan't say It." Scott was Irritable and Intensely njrvous. His hands always shook a llttlo bit when ho was nervous, and as a general ruin ho kent n Arm nnimi nf his tongue. Scott novcr allowed IiIb tongue to run ahead of his reason as Ruth did, but tonight ho was so sure of the fact that ho wan right and that Ruth was wrong that ho spoko harshly. With characteristic masculinity Scott was purposely blind to Alice's faults ex cepting tthcro ho himself was con cerned no Knew tnat ho had never gotten along with her, but ho simply could not allow his sister to be dis cussed by any one else ; he felt a cer tain sense of loyalty toward her. I "There's no need of your getting hys I tcrlc.il about It," he said coldly. I "You tton't believe, then, that I have tried to be fair to Alice ; you won't ad I mlt that sho has acted detestably on I many occasions ; you won't admit that J you have noticed things yourself; ycu I won't admit any of theso things, even to me?" I "You're simply nllowlng your emo- tlons to run riot. Just because you can't I have your own way In this, and be- causo I don't agree with you, you think by crying .that you can settle things." Ruth choked down a sob and pushed back her chair from tho table. A cold ' ncss seemed to bo settling around her heart. Scott had been unfair to her; he had slued with his mother and Allco many times when they had been to gether, but ho had persisted In loyalty to Allco even now, when ho must know In his heart that she (Ruth) had said nothing that was not true. Suddenly the bell Jangled warnlngly and Ruth stared nt Scott through her tears. Who could that bo? They weren't expecting nny one. Scott rose without a word or a glanco toward Ruth and went to tho door., Ruth fled to tho bedroom and closed nnd locked the door behind her. Then sho crouched' thero for a moment to listen. It was Alice! What would she think? Of course, sho would know thnt something was wrong; sho would see tho closed door of the bed room nnd would Instantly Jump to con clusions, Allco tho generous was the least charitable of people and' the quick est to Judge. What was she doing here, anyway, at this time? Why was she always forcing herself where she wasn't wanted? "Whore Is Ruth?" The question was rilOTOPt.AS All L 1-tS, Morris tc Paasyunlt Ave. Alnamura Mnt. Dsllyst-.'; Eva.0;30. WALLACE rtEID tn "TOO MANY MILLIONS" A Dm I n CJD AND THOMPSON 6TS. ArULLAJ MATINEE DAILY riKltAI.niNB KARKAIt 111 "TUHN OF THE WHEEL" ADPAniA CHESTNUT llelow 10T AKI-.ALJ1A 10 A, M. tntltlBP. VI. 10TII DOUOLAH FAirtKAKKS In "AniZONA" DI T ICniDri QUOAD 8TnEET and tSL.UC.t&lfAL' RU8QHEHANNA AVI mi. ME 11UIIKE In "MAKB-JIEI.IEVE WIFE" BROADWAY g Wg'S'iiV'' ALL-STAR OAKT. Inrlmllna t'lnra Williams, III "ONE WOMAN" CHESTNUT HILL MSXS HAltOLD I'KAT In "I'JUVATIS 1'liAT' trrtiDDnQc; main st..-manatunk C,lVlr iIL33 MATINEE DAILl GLADYS nnOCKWELL In "KULTUR" FAIRMOUNT smaddauS IIESB1B EYTON tn "THE STILL ALAP.M." AnIll V THEATRE 1811 Market St. I AlVllLiI o A. M. to MMntjht. DOUOr.AS rAIUHANKH In "THE HALF IIREED" elTI-I CT THEATRE TJeloer Sprue 3Dl rlOl. MATINEE DAILT WM. 8. HART In "THE nARQAIN" GREAT NORTHERN "SWAS TOM MOORE In "THIRTY A WEEK" IMPERIAL 0,JT...2T HAROLD LOCKWC BOTH WALNUT GTS. mats. u.'HU. isvis. T.b p. LOCKWOOD ill TALS rinST" I PAnFR l8T LANCASTER AVU IJCJDCJ MATINKH DAILT CHARLUH HAY In "BllUntl UBJWt ' yPHOTOrtAYSVN. -OBTAINED X V -BOOKING r J VsC0Hr,ORTlO 5 EXCHANGE -, A TtTCiYvrrxT nrxirci friend, who signs herself "Tank," rs marks: "Only recently I was talking- to a private, nnd, after telling me his fam ily history from tho beginning to the end, ho said, 'You are awfully quiet tonight.' 'Of course.' I said, 'I was born that way.' or something on that order, T wouldn't tell him for tha world I hadn't a chance to bo anye thing else but quiet." QUEEU persons, aren't they, boys? I wonder If they know how much they really hurt the American girls by coming out In tho open nnd maklnjr comparisons. I have had several very Interesting letters from girls who are at a loss to know why it should havo been done. Tho American boy has educated tho American girl to bo Independent, he lms admired tho comrade way of her. and then ho went across the water arid lost his heart to the clinging' vine. This was how one girl expressed her self in a letter pent up with hurt feel ings. , It all comes back to a very first cause, wroto ono girl with an analytic mind. Men were ever vain, and, Clod !,LCS8.,.mCm iaL th0 same- our soldier ... ...... w, u,u lypo or men as well as the new In tho uniforms. They want to bp admired, to havo some one ?vLVe.r btno Ilou- nnd listen to what they havo to say. American girls havo decided minds of their own. &VTn,,ovInghCyd0n0tl03ethelp PuMIc Ledger Co. Ruth J? Sll thrUBh tl,e cl0Bed "" Ruth stilled nn angry sob to listen tho wouTd arepu!y!y' wondc"n " bSH words." ","'t fCeHi,ff w11" were ' "Oh, that's too bad'." feeLCS' "Uth kneW hW sorry Bhe mu,t what Is wrong?" morning. Jl'!'a headache nnd upset nerves." wSdnVAiE" wlth "e"8ness. Why ?n.U'. "2 "?:.. "he had como tV" "" wun it7 was i? Z?.""'1 "PecUne J'ou. What was it you wanted?" ,?"','' wro i'u going anywhere? Did you want to get ready to go out?" if. . . X 8lml,1y '"to'l you because, in.,carIy for you t0 com "P here, -nd you never do It without telling us." Allco laughed disagreeably. "What's tho matter with you, Scott? You act so nervous. You and Ruth haven't had a. quarrel, havo you7" "Certainly not ; but why can't you an-, swer my question?" I iv n j, Because there Isn't anythlnr to saj. i thought I would spend- tho evening with you two. Mother and dad invitation""" ""B""ncluaa Ruth sagged helplessly against the, A door. Alice was rolne to nm nn.t, h 'F.a was certain to stay all evening. JRatlft? was almost rertnln tv.il -v.- .........-?' s K..." ""',"" .... ""wita ..u "c."o unu wouia remain fo that reason. If in nn ntu- xno room was In darkness, nnd Ruth, crept over to tho table between the bods and turned on the lamp. A soft rose. ClOW BDread over the rnnm fl.a n.,f.Ai bedroom thnt Ruth was so proud- of, with Its enamel furniture and Us chlnU hangings. Then, scorning to listen any longer to anything Alice had to say to Scott, sho undressed quickly nnd slipped Into bed, Almost Immediately she was again In tears. If Scott felt toward her as he did thero was simply no reason for their going on this way, and yet could she glvo him up? Was there another llfo possible for her without Scott, now that they had lived together? In the next Instalment, due to an Ira. pulslre, act of Alice's. Hcott dUcorers the truth about his sister. When Baby Travels When It Is necessary to take baby on a long train trip a basket Is a con venience. You can buy a special ona built for Just this purpose carrying: baby. It la built so that, when tipped, baby won't fall out. There Is a small mattress of felt that fits In the bottom. This con be carried Into the dining car and la also the best way to have baby sleeping beside his mother In a berth. Tha Dally Novoletto U published today on Fiction rage. 1'IIOTOrLAYfl ''''' The following theatres obtain their pietureai through the STANLEY Booking Corporation which is a guarantee of early showing of' the finest productions. Ask for the theatre i in your locality obtaining pictures throughl the Stanley Booking Corporation. , IRFRTV ukoad coluuuia av. L,IDr.r 1 I MATINEE DAILT T I1ERT LYTELL In "IIITTINO THE H101I SrOTS" 333 MARKET 3$&3lffi& IIAP.0LD LOCKWOOD lt "I'ALH FIHST MODFI iZS eoTH BT. Orchestra. mWLII, Continuous 1 to U. ...'i'A.KA KIMIIALL YOUNO In "ROAD THROUGH THE DARK" OVERBROOK 63D $&&,. VIRGINIA r-BARSON In V " "QUEEN OP HEARTS" PAI ACt? 12U MARKET STREET r"lL.rtV-I, jo a. M. to ltl P. JIADaB KENNEDY In ' ' "A PERFECT LADY" M.. PRINCESS oV'ffJiSS OLADYS LESLIE In ' "THE 1IKLOVED IMPOSTOR" REGENT UAnK?vrADTMB,t'riii?Bu DOROTHY DALTON In "QUICKSANDS" RIAT TO OERMANTOWN AVE. ) Ax TU,f E jOCIUBN . "MAN FROM FUNERAL IlANqK" , RUBY "" . MEL?? ETHEL clAM1"?' J"Vj') "A WOMAN'S WEAPONS" ?AVOY lm MARKET STREsW 5 3t V J I 8 A. U. TO UIONHUM PEOGY IIYLAND In """" 'V ' VAUUIll l THE ACT" STANI FY MAniiET abovjs im. J Ar- . i i i in a. m. to ti its .tiT. S"THH FOHIIIUUEN UTV iNuituA. tauiadqh in , VICTORIA tW. ,.,& LOUIB DHNNISON In "oil. MtttWrt' - " ' t A M fy i -i& 4 i V. t il I' (b f fl'l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers