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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA", THURSDAY, JANTTART 23, 1919
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" A page! of practical interests for women cooking article in the SHOPS LETTERS
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MAKING TWO KINDS OF GOOD POUND CAKE;
- MRS. WILSON ALSO9 GIVES OTHER RECIPES
J0te Is for White Fruit Cake
or That Whuh is Usually
Reserved for the Bride
me Pointers That Will
xplain How to Gel the
Plicate Lonfl Fine-Grain-
ed-Formulai for Icing
A.,
WILSON
V55 ! Jr 11.
1. tt' on
lV nohls rr irvtrt
"TAKES atAfestival occasions arc
Bv kits. M.
(Ccrvright.
omething'Vai' mone than a mere
comestible to tease- the palate.
They ane the true sytnlbols of the
occasion .and should bow as beautiful
U we carfiraake them.
Rich cAjcb, made ttvith butter,
eggs and sugar, require (entirely dif
ferent treatment from tb at accorded
the sponge cakes. It in important
that these cakes shouldbe baked in
a very moderate hcaii The old
fashioned pound cake; rthe queen of
all cakes, the. fruit cafce, still have
their devotees, and, whiDe the thrifty
ul may exclaim in hurror at their
eost and the dietetians proclaim
iheir indigestible projerties, many
p us have a sneaking' fondness for
Jthwn and, like the small boy who
has raided his? mother's pantry,
pageiJy consume seven the crumbs.
A Small Ptvundj-Cahe
f6,ur Ounces of bu.Het;,
On cvpful of eugan.
Place, 1V1 a warm bcswl and cream
until irM- and frothjt Now add
-yolks ol four eggs aind beat well
"''for Un n'inutes. Now iadd
Three and one-half cupfuh of
flour,
Four leu I Uaspoonfith of baking
powder,
One eupfuY of milk;
One tcaspo nful of nutmeg
. . K r. an !. a
Beat nara ii '"" "" ' ,
then carefully fold in the stiffly,
uV. ...un Af . nnd then
pour into a prepared pan and bake
for sixty minute! .
A Large CaSe
Onr and onc-halfyupjluls of sugar,
Eiohl ounces of shortening,
Cream together until light and
fluffy, and thera add
Yolkt of six Kfffls,
Ft't'e cupfuls vf siftedflour.
Three level tablespacxftits of bak
ing powder.
One and onc-lhfilf curpfuls of milk.
One teaspoonfiul of mace.
Bet for tweraty minutes to blend
. jlid then carefully if old in the
tiffly beaten wfrites of six eggs.
Bake tin prepared paru for eighty
onmutco in a moderate oven.
Fruit Cake
SJ , 4- Jiandsome and rich fruit cake l
' b usuillff the accepted cake for wed-'
. iiings and anniversaries. In the
v x (days of img ago the young women
pf the household' -delighted to show
Itheir skilf,'in the making and baking!
Uf tM fifteen of cakes. In those
, " ays folks felt that it was an in-
13ipensablevfcatr of the feast, and
ihe reveler of today holds it in
equal esteem as'diuihis granddad be
fore him. .Hereilisian old and treas
ured recipe.
White .Kruit Cake
This is comvnonly called the
)rid'3 cake.
iJl'p'lf OMfieesi vf creamery butler.
Two cupfuh vf sugar.
Cream together until frothy nnd
like snow, and then add, one at a
time, six eggs. Tften add
Five cupfuh rf sifted flour.
Two level tabtespoonfvh of hnk
ing powder.
One cupful of sreded rqistns.
One cupfui of currant.
One cupful of finely thrrdded
eitron,
One cupfvV of milk,
'One cupful of finely chopped nvls.
'I&at to mix and then bake one
nd one-half hours in a slow oven
in p. prepared pan.
To prepare the pan, grease and
flour the pan and then line it with
Tressed and floured paper.
White Pound Cake
Jour otitic ea of butter.
One and one-half cupfuh
of
tugar.
'Cream 'until light and frothy nnd
thjen add
'.One cupful of milk,
IFour and one-half
fiiur,
Four teaspoonfuh
powder,
1 One teaspoonful of
cupfuls of
of bakma
almond ex -
tract,
One-half teaspoonful of mace.
Beat for ten minutes to blend and
then "cut and fold in the stiffly
beaten -whites of five eggs. Bake
in prepared pans for one hour in
a moderate oven. Use the pans pre
pared the eame for the other fruit
cake. Golden cake may be made
from yolki of eggs using this
recipe.
To use successfully you must use
irood shortening, pastry flour and
granulated sugar and fresh eggs.
Exact care in measuring with the
proper methods of compounding
jfad, finally, careful baking are
necessary.
Many times I have been asked
i. . . 4. w ,i t r.
Ut Wftat Wakes the cake nne
Jlfia. , ina answer IS good, tiara
CREAM
ja v Tt
( i, .ni.ii;; the tiijisr .mil (iiorleiiinj: for a cake until llicv reach llmt itlcul lUillino. i mi iniiiit,iiil urine". In tin'
iiicliirr ou rc ii.irt of I'nile SaniV nav bu-i cettins the "iii.itinc" nf lit;, rukc jiif t rislil. TIip failnr ij a
tuilcnl Jt the Philadelphia
Ask Mrs. Wilson
If you lmvi any tookery prob
lems bring them to Mr. Wilion.
She will be glad to answer u
tlirnugh these columns No per
sonal replies, however, can be
given. Address questions to Mrs.
M. A. Wilson, Kvcnino Pl'BLIC
Lf.POl.n. Philadelphia.
beating. Now for another point:
Do not stir the cake after its final
beating.
In filling thp cake pans put the
mixture well into the corners and
leave a slight depression in the
1 center. This will leave the cake
perfectly smooth on top. Now, if
the oven is too cool when the cakes
1 go into it th.p cake will rise over
the side of the pans and become
coarse-grained. While, on the other
hHnd. if it is too hot it will brown
luiekly on top before the cake has
had a chance to rise; then when
the dough doe3 attempt to rise it
will break through and crack the
crust. Too much (lour will
also!
I
cause this
Now, to break the old hoodoos
about cake-baking! Vou may look
at the cake after it i in the oven
ten minutes if you will open and
shut the oven door gently, and if
necessary to remove the cake wait
until it has reached its full height
and is beginning lo brown. Then
it may be moved carefully without leaves and nowers may be useil lor
danger of falling. Sometimes it decoration?. Vegetable shortening
may be necessary to move the cakes ( may be used to replace the expen
so that they may brown evenly. sive butter with splendid results
Icing the cakes greatly improves ; only you must keep the fact in mind
their, aoncarancc. Should the cake that these shortenings do not con-
for any reason scorch, don't trim
it with a knife. This spoils its ap
pearance. Instead use a grater and
remove the scorched part.
Turn tho cakes to cool upon a
sieve or wire cake-rack. Do not
attempt to ice a cake until it is
cool and then coat the entire cake
over with a plain water icing as
And So They Were Married
Episode Three. (Jealousy)
fty UA7.F.I. DFAO UArctllLOR
Copyrignt, i3!9 by Public L'd'jrr (,o,
i-hapti:p. xiv ;
RPTH
11.1
I'TH rtared at Fcr.it unbelevingly
had told her time nnd again that
ihatever she uanted him to do to ir.ak
her happv. he was willing to do t-'ntll
now she had not puf Into words exactly
how she felt about Ilettj nnd what she
teaiiy wanted him to do nhout her. Had
she been efrald to le, that, all alone?
I'ertamlj tf began to look Mint wa".
"But ou told me that vou were will-
ne to do an'ttcng t .iieil tlul'i said I
with trembling lips j
"t never believed that vou would ask'
surh a i hildlNh thing I never thought '
tha' vou really were ss jealous of Hetty
as joj teemed to be t thought you j
disliked her and vvere taking that way'
of shotting li. that s all. '
"Po von porslst In golne on with vour
flirtation with Uetty'"
"Uiith don't uv that oq know it
isn't a flirtation. You know that Hotty
r.arnbrt nnd t ara merely good
frienda."
"Better friends than you are with any
other woman
"But friends, dear. nevertheless
' Won't vou trust toe.''
"No I wont, flamed ftu'h suddenly.
I "If you mean by trusting vou. will I
Hand back and try not to se what Is
i going on. I won t do it t can't. I don't
expect jou to l wining to novo me
carry on an affair with any man ; there
fore, 1 expert you to respect my wishes
concerning women
l "Vou tnean you woni Ituth burs
. out
I 'I answered yoij before '
This lime Ituth knew what Scoit
meant She knew that ho did not intend
to be nullied .She realized that If sha
were to stop me rnencisnip netwren ner
husband nnd Betty If would have to
he b oilier means than those she was
empovng nisi lit present And to tell
Hie irinh 'ti her bean of hearts she il.ri
not nctuiillv believe that there was nnv -thing
other than friendship In Kiolis
heart for Betty What could she. do!
That was the question anil rould she I friendship but she was determined to
hear It to see Scott and Betlv or to hear - hide everything, and, if posulble, to have,
that he had been with Hetty nnd keep.no more scenes
silent about It' If she were only w ise "And my Idea nf a home did not
like some women. All she wanted In satisfy ou?' she, spoke evenly.
the world , was to keep ner nusnanu
love and admiration for herself alone,
nnd vet here she wns. married only a
few short months anil already he was
Insisting on friendships with other
women Of course she could keep silent
and show hv her manner that she would ,
not speak until he had given In to her
way of thinking, but what good would i
.. . -,. C n .. ..nW ... .I...., I..... '
tn.lt HO -'' lrtr CIICU lllllO nir, 11.1,1
- lnllrt. ,lp a(ttr a misunderstandlnr of1
any Mnd, she had Uiowxtaaa souu Juul
UNTIL LIGHT AND
..-..
Nay (ookinc ihoul, of whii-li 'Ir.
civen in the sponge cuke. Set aside i
to dry. Now prepare
j icing as follows:
fondant i
a
l !
i Tiro cupfuh of sugar,
I Tliree-quurlcrs cupful of wa'cr,
One-qmirler teaspoonful of cream '
1 ' tartar.
One-half cupful of while corn
ay ru p.
Place is a saucepan nnd simmer
. slowly until the sugar is dissolved,
and then wipe sides of the sauce
pan to remove the sugar crystals.
, Iloil until it forms a firm ball when
tried in ice water. Remove from
the fire ami then pour on a greated
platter to cool. When partly cool
begin to work with a heavy spoon,
and when creamy and white knead
wilh the hands like bread dough.
Place in a bowl and cover with a
cloth rung out with hot water and
then set to ripen for twelve hours. '
To Uce
Heat in u double boiler, adding
a little hot water to bring to a
consistency that will pour. Stir
continually, and when ready pour
on the cake, spreading with a
spatula. Let dry. The cake may
now be ornamented with water
icing, using an ornamenting bag i
and fancy tubes.
The coating of the cake with plain
icing prevents the crumbs from dis-'
coloring the final coat. Dragees,
fancv fruits and citron cut into
I tain moisture; therefore, one-third
less should be used. Kor instance,
we will say that you arc using u
, tecipe that calls for right ounces of
. butter. Well, then use about five
' ounces, or, if measured by the hpoon-
fuls, ten level ttlblespoonfulf of
shortening. This would equal
ounces.
known too. that it was not for all time,
hut only until Hie surfiiiL l.uil In" n
iufT'cd iig.no and the ibeper waters un
Ii im aili vpo.nd
If Ituth had bit kin'ttti- it she li.id
realized fur the tir'-t time that t-he had
arrived at that point in her married life
where she would either have to change
her viewpoint, or else she would become i
eventually a sneering, bitter, disillu
sioned woman like Alice. She did imt
understand the Importation nf her d-
cislon but she did know that she needed'
desperately to exert relf-control und
common nenre for her ow n good. If not
for tho good of her rel-itotishlp with
Scott.
All right Scott. she said slovvlv.
and no mie but Ituth hemelf knew what
an effort it wus to be calm. "I supimse
vou feel that as long as you do nothing
that I r.m put my lingers on the af
fair is none of my business, but It N my
business. Isn't it, If wo move?"
' Certainly, svveethenit, and tiwani
eve'-ything to be .vour business, otilv
don't adopt an officious bossy manner
with me : it doesn't pay '
Ituth ignored this. "Hut about moving. '
she wetti on. '.vou admit, then, that (
have something lo say nhout that "
"'ertainly. I want nu to be happy
t mentioned the change because I
thought ou might like to try tt."
"N'ot because win uanted to try It?'
ftuth could not refrain from saying
this
' Yes I do want to trj tt. I have
j always wanted a different placo. but t
was willing tg try vour dli-a of u home
j first.-'
I Another surg of un?er roe In Ituth
heart. What a lame xcuM Scott had
'given for moving. Tha fart that the
rooms weiii fcniall. that he felt cramped
1 How did he epem her to believe such a
thing as that? w.'l, no mailer what
she felt, or how she, felt In the future
her cuo would be to hide everything
Irm-n Stcott. Il ilirl no ennrl nl nil I,,
show him that she was Jealous: In faei
it nattered hhi vanity. The more she
thought about her new iffort at self,
imtrol the more sum she was that site
was altogether i iglii of course, she
-till suspected Hett.v, and If she did
not suspect Kcott, she renenled the fuel
that he Innlsted on retaining Betty's
s "Home vvouiu on vvnerevep you
are.
rtuth. you know that." S'cott's words
were so simple that rtuth could not
help believing them sincere. Oh. he was
so dear, so vvortli while, why couldn't he
think as she did? Why why couldn't he
understand''
And rUiott at thii moment was think
ing exactly the same thing about her
(Temorruw liibfl farter tell.
Ituth'
tiuuvtuuiis r ine iriepuune,;
FLUFFY
WINon i founder anil head
; I ho IlVimlM C
Exchange
TODVVS INQl'lKILS
t. What U meant l Ihf term "nptlulmla
timnj turn in?
'!. Nlwt will Ikhtrn ilm iitMWMr-tnfi nf ii
riinm Mhlch 1 t"o hfavy1otkliR?
It. Hon un a ilfMnn in fiitlitttiderj l r
r.iMl.i transferred?
I. Ulten Nettlnir Ihf ImII am) toilvrt nap ,
rn n ilrH nhlelt hIhmiU Im seMfd on I
tlir itpper pled'? J
.. W l'H .inn are linntu? uhit Utile trlik j
Im'Iiin (ii Kine time later In the mending?
, AUtif Is meant li ttie alne "rultliate
a phtit IrfMiifiilb"? 1
I. Iletcl.in ami IfiiiIi hnlileM 'ire erv imirh
In neMl rf little w.irm knitted hnnnets.
The, mm Im turned In to tlie HmI
i ros. ItifMtloiiH for in.ikln tlie rap
i;n he It ill t MMullnr u sf.,ulrlresvrd, i
si.inuwd emebipe to th Woman' Pace 1
rditnr. I
?. J henllli un be used In rmlnilder t.ilile
rnunrrs nnd pllli s. lirn a l.trice j
needh Is used U K er e.isj lo work ,
Otlr.
'!, simpl hnnie-ni ule lotion thxt utll lif lt I
to uiulr tht skin firm Is tomposrd of j
hup :ut( e nT ulldi luitrl, one mime J
nf tliifttirt nf bettoln and thret mimes
nf fW.rr ll.iMer Mitrr. j
t. If the Inside ht.ilrs un to I painted h '.
the man of the Imum suwirest (hit he
il'i mr ntlier m first nnd jwrmit i
llioe to Ihorouchlji ilr tiefnr stHrlmB i
tltf filfiers. Mils clift, (If f.unilj it j
ih jim 4 to nU up mid down (lie Malr
ilnrliiR the palntlni; prures,
A. A high lire In tin" fiirn:He hnrnlnc mod-
Matrlv is mort eromimifal than ter
hot (oaU deep doun In tho furnare.
fl. ItrltMlicH are er famous little I'remh
riiket maiN frmn ,i sueethreud tloufcU.
Who Own. This I)n??
7' Iti. l.tlilnr nl Woman . Prior. ,
DMr M.trl,un To.,iv !il" w.-riinc l',r n
car at SMfiit'enth hiri't .trl MnnvoniTy
rupiu., lh.t l. ?pira)il. nutn th.it u''m
, tirnumi with .i li'rf. uifouth ijrnrr mi It ami
two linHrpni"!! lo i-flUli lielp!et i;n-. enrf
!mi; MonU'omrv iiwiiua towdrd Slxlernth
lriet 'fhto'ich th iron bar the Ulnilllft
j f,ir of a vhtt( imil jellow Hni; lonkrd
'throuith ut re m luth'tir.illy it Ima upt
m tTrlhU t uhm powitIp.i to h!p. but
I t thought forhapi I nwnr mlcht rrcoanl;:.
it .Inscription in jour lolunin and rosrun
th pit tiifori it (h rit to its il'-ath Htlmr
liv (-. or nt th handy of th lir?rtl't.i
'i'v!srr!or to t tortur.-d until it dira Its
1 ihiso pointed .ind I bliould ttn.islni'
ill.. i'.i' of it tiiiidll . oil it" All I could i-cc
"as iia fai i which ,ts i-iiouah in upmi me
ind UMkc In" nt.nT.iulc mid t know 1 um
iii.i the onl" one iiffcctcil lh.it win. either
ivei't'hi-ip in no pl.ii'.urc m cnl-ii.' out for fenr
o! "i-ln tin Huomiroiliic ' Orcoi Maria."
'Mhich. T bllcc IioIoiich to the ' Olt.v of
. lirotlnTit I.om" (k mtlnir iMtiic), nr.d I
think the until in tin ri who mid" this Itw.
ilfhoiiyh urmorth'' of the runic ouht to
I i. .nnHldered tlr.t the effei-t on hilinani
who hu fcellnuii lli,tend of the letentle oh
tmn.lili' Hut, of lournc. where llo-re ih
no piiv for a lielpl. I rrature .. humah
Iumiik Hhoul'J not caJici t connldcr.it Inn
m i ir
i.
arpo
Onl
er
In tlie l.ihinr of U'oiii'in'i 'urc
War Mnil.im- llnti.f a rfadr nf vour
d.iilv i.i r t ivnuld hkU vou to ralit me a
favor , in pulihshltii; In mir paper th
tno ilia-ph ti.ie .uinpiini-s of N. v Virk and
I.oh Aiuelm, l al I'llANKMN.
iiu cm tind a .New nrk telephone
directorv m the putilii teh phone booths
In tlie Widen, r lluilillnu aic.iile. i'lie-l-iillt
street lie, il llfoaii Most of the
I'allfornia comnanhH lrve New York
rifllce-- Hmvevir. vim .-an make a studv
of the various on. s through anv mniion
plctiiie magazine To give vou the m-
formation lull ask would keep the
1 vvumun'a editor up nights tor a week.
Ilonie Wanted for Killen
, I'c rii'r o' It'oiiiiia'it I'ttgr:
ti-ar Madatn -ll'li 'on find n home for
'r I'l'ettv black kittiti three inonihs n
i t had two given to in, und Ibid I i
k i-p hut utie '
It is "iv ids' ful ' unning and ti-a-n
splendldl-
W, ,luo 'our parfe ...j mil' h ind-i
I Mrs II' H
Udters for .Mr. "'. It. will be for
warded to her. Some one will (irely
want this kitty.
How t rpenil an Income
To tit h'rfltoi- o U'oi-io'i v 'no-
Oeee MhiIuiii Will ' ou plinae I, i nic
ha' the immm of iht IhhiI.h tout deal with
the hu'lto'tM tot; fanilln of arlouii sizes and
iinoni.fc'
Theri witi an tiftli-le r, f. rrlnir to upending
a husband's illcollle mi the Uotnans I'ae
-, iriitli. ami 1 am r,4erritig to thU
M. N
The mures of th" book" will be mailed
Doiliz w.iy Willi Oj.il lij?
to 'he Kdttvr ol HoHiaii' 'a
li...r Madam I'.-rmlt m" to mixcm id
ft, th r" In addition t- the food mrs?.
o.i vinl cave about doing awav with ,a!
im the following: In all lasea where ion!
a is N given off the drctnn fnok-rpipc and
ne . himnev nuld lie ixsmln.d to e that
ih" are not oln.truited , ar'i all i him
nevsl ur" ope al Ihe top ard "-titer and
dampurtli eJUSe illslntegr,!' lull of th, inor
lar mid '11 noma casra the I i- cka 'I'll M
ilil ii te vlp Innlda at the ham of the ciilm
nev nnd obstruct the dratt 1 have fre
il'l'.rliv IHllett out several 'iial butkela full
nf a ind and soot r'Ui llaliea trnln thii foal
tie larrled bv the draft and lodircd m the
Hii a and riruniH of Un turnare No heater
or kill hen ranee In giant order thuuht ever
emit inal S3- al em Inn- Prompt attee
ttnri aho'jld ha c'vtll when ihrv do. ak the
uan ' a ii in k nnd deodl' pulaun
VV II T
I haul, vou a cteai
fil suggetlloit, W II.
ileul
T
fur this help-
I allier to lirollier: and Mflcr.
fo l In f.'ir'or of HVi,in.t' I'rt'ir-
Dear iladalll Would you pl-ase Ir.rnrm
me of all nfhie that would help a father
leu huv nf aevftileen with aevea hrothcra
and aUlrra to tiilte tare of I'leaa- atiavver
in Ihro'jgh tho Woman's Bvihanje
Applv either to the Society fnr Or
ganizing t'hantv. 4l!i South Fifteenth
strevt or to the charitable organization
connected with your church There Is
one. vou know, connected with each
church. Don't Im discouraged. Soon the '
jounger ones will be growing tip and
fielplng to do Iheir share, Write again
If l can help ou further
,
PLEASE TELL ME
WHAT TO DO
Hv CYSTHIA
rsnthu In viry ttad In nwr rrnbl'mn
urh nt ni to hr liy tli rftir nt
lh rolumn. but h mIo Ihm lho yhn
"-nn In Irttm wrlt on on li1 (if tht
piipfr onlv nnd italo thlr probtemj
brlnv mIW
Mnny of the litrs r nn nsthv II I
""mtf lo kp (orrfupondftitu vllln
rv lone Mmn for Ihlr niWfr, rr
( ynihln cinnnt tiubllih mort than fl or
l lettfr dally.
To "Worryiim"
Mvldenily th lioy In trylnc to make
vou Jealous. Tlie girl you aw on th
I'oreh might liaM mopped In to ftt Ills
mother or any member of tha family,
or If hn lives In tlie same iielBhborhoort
mlRht be' In the habit of visiting nt odd
moments like that. Don't pav nnv nt
tentlon to the talk about other gills,
nnd at the same time let thti younit
"an uiiurisianii ne is rree to go witn
n-t many clrls as lio likes IT lie so
nooses. If you are not rnnaged to
him. go around with other boys yourself,
hee how he likes that.
To (,'onreileil Tcil
IVar Onthla I address tlTls note to
fom-elted Ted' as n friendly beslnnlng
. to our combat.
We must not allow our discussion to
J l' Interfered with by bringing In tnn
j parent! for self-defnEe. We are talking
', about whose fault It Is n man Is gootl
j looking. I Kny that the good-looking
man Is ronrclted, otherwise why docs
I "e not take big pes nnd straight teeth
.. niLiurai guts rather tnan try v iu
met girls' attention and be flattered b
"'cn' "UIMI'NKH ULON'IIW."
I'at (.iris Are Popular
Donr ryntlila
-I am passably
good-
JOOKI
- . . ,- viiiu- mil I'linriii'i,' (jui- ,
King nnd hint- h healthy mv..-
nplfvlon. fop I'm a chauffeurotte but
i fat. No. not jilump or stout, but I
iom
I'm
Minuc-nftibly fat. Kor tills reason, ml
us tne only on I imii thlnK of, I lin'
I never hf n out with a man. aUtious'h 1'ifi
oniyinni' yrnTH oiti. im very jioiiu
lar with tho girls whom I uork with nnd
hinp many vory dear plrl f i letiiN, but
when It comes to mm thoy don't pie
me n seoonrl look fitnl I actually drrad
Koine to a ranr with the plrln, for 1 m
always a wall-tlowpr. ?rn though I'm a
vpltiitltd dancer. If 1 do dance It s only
with the Rlrlp.
I often wonder if all men lool at Is
ft Rirl's figurp. I know I could be n
wonderful pal and friend to tome big.
splendid, clean-cut man neer mind Ills
looks), but I'm afraid I'll iut pt a
thane- to show any man what depth
there is to me they only think I'm
tunny Don't ou think It's hard? Koine
times I Jum hate invpelf for being fat.
but nothing 1 can do seems Jo thin me
down ,
In closing I want to say thHt I liked
Olwen's letter ery much 1 bet hhe's
just the kind of outdoor girl that makes
a good friend and chum.
l-'ATTV AIUU'l KI.IOS FISTr.It."
A ou denr. iniMruldetl friend. It ls.nl
lieratise (tiurn fat that joum- ne.vtr
hetn out with n tr.an fat girls aro as
ii tulf popular. iu' nren't they, bojs?
itv M'lt-eonFi'iouiinesti ahout our plz
that inaken ou shy nnd unwilling to let
!ms know wliHt a pooil pal you ouln
make. Hojs. speak up. nnd tell this rjlrl
lrader you do love the fat Blrl !
Hu Jealous Ilu-liauil
fear Cynthia I am a oune woman
of nineteen ; havo befii tnarrleii only six
months. I )o my husband with all
my heart, and I know ho loes me :
hut Is so jealous of me that I r.ally hat"
to go out with hltn at times If I happen
to tutn my head one way he wants to
know just what I am looking at. and if
1 should happdi to smllo he says I mn
flirting and gets angry at me. and It
makes tilings so unhappy lie will hae
Ills wa, and he says I will never break
him of It Hut 1 must break him of it.
so things may bo more pleasant for
both of us, as we are :.oimg and will
never get along, as long as he is that
way. I'lease help me. LMI.UM'. , nRi,t brown hair and blue ejes.
My dear, if Miiir husband has made1 This skirt will remain In favor for
up his mind not to change, don't try to several months.
change him Your hen way would be among us some ..Mremely
to gnore is Jealousy. Never do nil-I mere .ire "'"" .
thing tli.it you know would make him cautious, far-sighted women who are
Jealous and do not discuss the matter i very much afraid of the narrow skirt,
with hltn. Snv once' "Now, my dear. I Snmewherr In tin' air there are whisper
you know that I love you and care for n(jS that "the narrow skirt Is not going
vim only, niid that vou have no reason i , , j , .. w mybe not no fashions
mi earth for being jealous. Do not . ""' , ,,',.', ,. h,. ,
spoil our life together by unworthy "'rr do last-forever. ut " """'""
thoughts of in.' t do not think you I who has her skirts made full now m)
1i.iv rii" for others, neither have I i that fche, will have a skirt that Ik wide
im' :m 'Ise W will not talk ' enough to be In ogue six months from
about II anv more I consider It hunilll- lmm. going in be out of the picture
nung io ne auu-eu ot inning mm mh-ii
nonsense, and unless vou stop tins tiling
t shall not go with you to places where
I may run the risk of being humiliated
bv jour vulgar suspicions.'' And do not
ills-ens', the matter any further. If h
finds that you will not discuss anything
so beneath you he will sunn slop Put
do not sav ' You muM change " He
tactful and change him without Ills
knowing It
Ui9iiii:iiiiiiii:iiiiiiii.iii.ii'i.ii'iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii;:iiniii!ii!!ii
nWHgT
ftfjc jf ur & iWliiteup Ijop, Sue.
1423 Walnut Street
JANUARY SAVINGS
25 to 33Mi
' on
Furs
HatS All Winter Models now $5
Waists
As Low as $5
JikifflMlM
BLVE SERGE COMES
IN ITS NEW GUISE
.
VVV"
This attractive new blue jerge frock
with its llustian lines will ippeal
to jpri'iK jenrninps. A, collar in
blue and huff thilTnii and irewcl
embroidery in two liailc; of blue
tire features
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rase
The navy blue serge frock is not a
fashion It Is an Institution.
There probably was a time once when
women did not feel the neeesslty of hav
ing navy blue frocks, but It must have
been when navy blue fabrics were less
attractive or when requirements of
dress was different from what they are
now.
We do a lot of talking and thinking
about the ntw colors' and the new fabrics
and perchance c (leterinlnc to have
something different this year, but when
It comes right down to selecting uic
utllltv frock It Is serge and It Is blue.
It Is' perennial. There, arc times when
a woman does not feel really com
fortable In anv other sort of frock, lr
rhe may have but one new frork for her
betwoen.Keasiin wardrobe why, then It
Im naw blue serge ; and If she has many.
; well, one or two ul le.it must be of that
I type- . .,
The model here combines many of the
I most attractive features of the prevail
j lug mode. The open sleeve is still 111
I good stxle and has the advantage that It
makes a loo fat arm look smaller and
n painfully thin one look more rotund.
, The very narrow belt etlll has an air
1 of smartness, nnd the Itusslan blouse
effect Is desirable for Ihe frock that may
be worn without a coat This design
cut away at front gives the, frock its
note ot originality.
I The eiiibilllshinnit Is crewel emuroiu-
ry in two shades of blue, and the collar
I Is'ln blue and buff chiffon. The hat Is
I ..i i.off .clour with old-blue ribbon, and
i Is amazingly becoming to the girl with
. .. . . ,....ii.lir,,n,i i six months
the skirt will be worn out and the rest
of the frock villi bo lis passe as the
wide skirt would hi' Incongruous now.
Fo go ahead with jour narrow skirt
or at least with n skirt that. If not
actuajly hobble. Is draped or laid In
pleats so as to appiar narrow.
'oirlcht l!ilf li Florence Jlofce.
TO Bli certain of
never-failing satis
faction be certain you
never fail to ask for
TETLKY'S TEAS.
Done up in the pro
tecting packages.
"''"iiiiiui'ciiiiamffliB'criiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittaiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiim'!;!
Beaded
Bags
:J1
REASON WHY YOU SHOULDN'T
SA Y DON' T TO THE CHILDREN
Professor of Education Tells Just How Necessary It Is for Littla
Ones to Handle the Dishes and the Hooks
Forbidden
PnOFKSSOIl M. V. O'SHEA, pcak
Incr fnr fh lfnlted Ktnteia Tltireflt!
of Educatlonhaa some wise words to
venture on the subject of the eternnl
don't which hampers the lives of so
many children.
"Psycholofitfsts say that every child,"
Professor O'Shea contends, "has a
hunger for experiences which are nec
essary for his development. He Is
hungry for sounds, sights, tastes,
smells nnd muscular strains and
stresses. Thete are all of fundamental
Importance In the building of his mind.
A child would be an Idiot who was
not hungry for "these sense ex
periences. The only way he can learn
about objects Is by Investigating them
with every sence that will give him
any Information regarding them.
"Many persons who realize that a
child must see, hear, taste and smell
nil the objects nround him In order
that he may come to understand them
do not appreciate that the hunger to
touch objects Is probably more ucutf
than any other kind of hunger, l-'re-quently
people think a child Is mis
chievous or willful when he handles
the thlmrs around him when he Is told I
not to do so. How often one hears
parents nnd policemen and guards
at museums and all such folk bay to
children:' "Don't ,ou touch that!
Can't you keep your hands off
things? I told you If you touched
any of those things again 1 would
punish you," und so on. But a child
will handle objects, even In the face
of certain punishment, because his
hunger for touch sensations Is so
Adventures
IT IS said that one can always tell a
lady by her hands, nnd certainly, no
matter how shapely or well-formed, her
hands, If they be red and rough, lose
much of their attractiveness. There Is a
preparation that comes which Is not only
whitening, but is also softening. Par
ticularly during this cold wcathfr, even
the woman who has no housework to
chap and redden her hands will never
theless niid that some Kino- 01 nanu
lotion will bo required to keep her skin I
soft and white. The preparation I have
discovered Is to be applied Immediately
a,fter washing the hands and Its maker
assures us that the results will be I
eminently satisfactory. The price Is fifty
cents a bottle.
Now is the time of white sales when .
the wise woman will lay In a fresh stock
of linens. Ono of the most remarkable
bargains In linens T have seen H the
Madeira luncheon set of thirteen pieces
which has been lowered to t.!i. Hid
vou ever hear of such a reduction? And
it is not just a plain set with scallops
But no, this set has ejelet designs mi
each piece nnd dainty solid dots, and of
course, skillfully scalloped borders.
Kevvplo dolls come to us in all sorts
of styles, or In truth, lack of st les. for
mine time chaste simplicity Is the ke -note
of their little garments. Thine one
of the shops Is offering not onl) arc
appealing because or their roiiglsh ex
pressions and merry eyes, bu also be
cause of their Jolly winter costume
which consists of a sl'k knit sceatcr and
cap to match. They stand about six to
Dou
For Salads
Shortening
and Frying
Save your, butter
money Douglas Oil
is the perfect short
ening. Use Douglas Oil
for seasoning. And
in place of all other
fats for' frying.
And of course for
dressing salads. You
will like Douglas Oil
better than olive oil
and it costs very
much less.
Order from your
dealer. He has
Douglas Oil or can
get it for you, or drop
us a line and we will
see you are supplied.
O
DOUGLAS COMPANY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Monufacturtrt of Corn Products
W. GILLESPIE & SON
105 S, Front St., PhUa.
Them
overpowering that he cannot tcstraln
It.
HIirHAT Is to be done about It? In
VV the first place, the child should
have im great n variety
or onjecis
use In n
as possible Jo touch und
play activities.
He should be per
mitted to explore everything around
him by means of the sense of touch.
Jf necessary, the parent or the teacher
or the guardian should stand by nn4
see that no harm Js done to valuabl
objects or to the child himself. Hut if,
tho typical child be permitted to In
vestigate such objects as books and
china until he has discovered how
they feel and how they are constU
tuted. until his touch-hunger icgiird
Ins them Is grutlrled, he will be likely
to let them nlono thereafter unless he
needs to use them In some of his
games or plays. A wise parent or
teacher would piovlde books, dishes
and the like which could bo used In
play, nnd which would make .it un
necessary for the child to experiment
with delicate things of real value.
"If a parent leaves un. unoccupied
child In n room which Is furnished
with fragile, delicate furniture which
he can reach, and If he Is not per
mitted to gain touch acquaintance
with these things under the guidance
and supervision of tho parent, then
there Is nlmot certain to be trouble.
The child will handle the furniture
when tho parent Is not looking, and
accidents will happon. Montessorl
apparatus, kindergarten materials or
simple tojs In a liousn will keep
young child out of mischief that may
result disastrously lo valuable, bookj
or china or other furnishings,"'
With a Purse
eight Inches high ill their
feet," and their price Is $1.50
"stocking
Theie is more than one way of using
sachet or talcum powder. One girl I
know holds her camisole nvvny from her,
and delicately pours her favoille per
fumed jRiwdor down the front of her.
Hut that Is extiavagant to ray the very
least. Hesldes It is ever so much nicer
to have a dainty little silk flower In the
center of which lurks a little pillow of
sweet smelling scent These come In
sevcial colors lavender. elow, pale
blue and inaki bewitching trimmings
for underpinnings.
For the naiiio of shopi where ar
ticles mentioned In "Adventures
With it Purse'' caii be purchased,
addres.i IMItnr of Woman's Page.
Ilvnsixu Pi'BLic I.nmiBti. or phono
the Woman s Department, Wulnut
sunn.
XXX2GQ2QUGG0
for Face& Scalp
KAPHEKiKAPNEK
KARINtLLO SnOf
1615 WALNUT
m,
I g Pearls Restrung 0Kpi&
frotien Onc IteplnreiltfB V W 0
. ( UUFr.At.'N.Jlwtler.lOIGChutnil Af
V'S&
KBl
wmm
i csMuiiy
'RiiStBi
w sea- , i-LJ' J
Pouglaslci
I fit "
P , fv- trl J
fin 'I -"
t OestS6ioh ""
I f tteT&ol f.!
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