f"J V- V EVENING PUBLIC' LEDGER PHILADELPHIA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 19i9 12 K A PAGE OF VARIED INTERESTS FOR WOMENMAKING CREAM. SAUCE MOTHER'S BOYS LETTERS r-j " ft i M tr.' l r ' ' lV" ft . THE ART OF MAKING GOOD SAUCES; MRS. WILSON EXPLAINS METHODS The Right Way to Make Cream Suucc, Which Is the Foundation of Many Delightful Varieties That Help to Make Attractive Dishes Out of Plain Ones By MRS. M. A. NV1LS0N ' ' i rleMs reserved..) IN order to bvoIiI repetition i recipes and to make them as clear nrl concise &s possible, I uso the tarms thin, medium and thick cream auees rather than take a cupful of aallk, so much flour, etc. The making of cream sauce may j ba classed as an important branch : of cookery, and in. order that the , housewife may be able to make this I sauce of velvety smoothness, it is i necessary for her to know that but- ter bums at a low temperature, and as the fatty purtlcles undergo a chemical change it makes them unlit , for food. So butter is not required for making cream tauce. The Conercss of Chefs, held in Franco in 1890, decided to do away Out-half cupful of mushrooms, with the use of butter in making pare,l and cut tn pieces and par tho sauce, preferring to add it after j boiled, the sauco is cooked, for its flavor yjk of on, fffff oruy. A formula is necessary if tho housewife is to have her sauce3 uni form, so that I n ;.i; inhlranonnful of flour c.id one cupful of milk make a thin save, as for soups; , Two Uvel tablespoonfuls of flour and. one cupful of milk mako a thin , sauce; i Three level tablespoonfuls of jiour and one cupful of milk make a me 'dium sauce; Four tablespoonfuls of flour arid one cupful of milk makes a thick sauce; j Five level tablespoonfuls of flour and one cupful of milk make a sauce j for cutlet, croquettes, etc. ' Uso a saucepan that is secured hririit. add tho flour to the cold milk I and then Btir to dissolve, using fork j or wire whip to facilitate the proc- ess. Never use a spoon ior uus pur pose, as it is impossible to thor oughly dissolve the lumps. Place on the fire and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Cook for five minutes after tho boiling point is reached and then remove from the fire and add seasoning. It is then ready to use. If you desire a butter flavor add one tablespoonful of butter with , the seasoning and Btir until melted. Part milk and water, stock, - chicken broth, oyster or clam juice may be used in place of all milk with very good results. When making soups or sauces for meat and vege table dishes the liquid from the canned vegetables or the water in which tho fresh vegetables were cooked may be combined with an equal portion of milk. Many splendid varieties of sauco can be made from the plain cream sauce. For parsley sauco add four tablespoonfuls of finely chopped parsley to one cup of cream sauce. Onion sauce: One-half cupful of cooked onions, rubbed through a coarse sieve, and then add to one cupful of cream sauce. Pimento cream sauce: Three canned pimentoes, rubbed through a fine sieve, and then add to one cun , ful of cream sauce. Supreme Sauce j One cupful of thick cream, sauce, THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES J. Wht offltlal rmak U held br 3II I.w BarlMMi and MIm RMnrr Dorlri. daaittitera of Fottm&rter Utorrul Darle- moT t. T i4Mortln sUstaln nra. wb IsiPortAPt factor thfrold be rememberra? I. Mr- can tha fanM tbnrr traa b d "la vninc ireat fon at a Maihuit- Ua'i Birthday paru-f 4. Wlia aarh Wfca ld anr tint Frattarat nrtto aboot m Svarrlbs a Pw nd ry prttly trim ibui tor a frok for ro oreailon. it nraii t. What almple aipnUmt ill Vw a n , ehitw Brmly to pU whUo It l b-! Fh alrapla rbopver 0 Ins turtwd? To Those "vHio Offered Com Tha editor of the Woman's Page vlsnoa to thank all tho kind reader? who offered to gixo a coat to the consumptive mn whosa wife made a plea for him through the columns of the woman s Kxchange. It was only thought neecs ry to forward tho address to tha flrrt two or three readers who asked for It. What Kind of a Suln'f fa t .Bailor "t Wotno' Pool.- Dtar Madam You havo JiIptao many paraona I am svro jou will bo able to help JL. I haxe r a ataln on a nvy blua rhiffon dreaa. Wilt you pleaaa t.rne how ( ,,, t .v.1- fn pf th stain nff? wilt vm ... .- T,Trir,irr, Tou do not mention the kind of stain, la It urease or roroe other foreign spat tr7 Send stamn-d addressed cmelope. to tha Woman's Exchange. Entertaining Wounded Marines To tht Editor o TToinon'a Paat: Daar Ma1am In tha Evr.-riKO Tcaua Lsnasa of Fabruary 10 It la aald that peopla vara urc4 to ont-rtaln the wounded murine. Jul back from Franco over tho we.k-and. fcW. would ther como as far out tho Main lno as Wayne, and do they pay thalr own carfare, or Is ! person mtertalning aup peed to pay m.r c..r.. ..... a. ,mnv nt tho wounded marine have not boon paid h foater homen at any ,V dtotanco are aunolylng railroad ft or 'I 1 ".,. inn nt inme sort as well as Fl 'iisinllallty for tb weekrf-nd. Yes. they - '.iVmo..tr a Wavne. For further In i'' Z7.Z.,tn haut this, write. Dhona or riv to Ihe War Camp Community iafvioe. n"n tiMWWrner Building. ' To Take Out Mildew i To A SHtr 0 Womoa'a Post: p iDoar Madam Will you plsaso publlah In laaearvaluablo column bovr to iih rotaaalum CJUanaanata to tako out mjIdawT I rtad Blrt" on th. Woman's Pa.o about It. a It doaan't tall how to praoar. It. I do J3y ur pf oo much. Thankinr wu. tHUiewlum parmangapatei l used to aiaa out- old and pertooient mildew out- i not harm (taUtwte fab- More About Oysters Thcro aro all s-orta of delicious ways to coolc oysters if a woman only knows litem, ttut tlio averago housewife's know Icdgo docs not ex tend beyond tho fried variety or to li.no thi'in tlrd In a stow. In Tomorrow's Article Mrs. Wilson v. ill glvo tho tccond in her scries of talks about tho ojster. Anions tho recipes ou will llnd broiled ojsters a U Maryland, oysters a la Neuburg and tho way they ll.x them down In Virginia. If j oil aro aiiNloun to get better ac quainted with this particular dull, cacy, do not miss tomorrow's urtkic Seasoning well to taste. Celery Sauce fit.. ..im..f a tlil.1 mtii emji1 One cupful of finely diced celery, , parboiled until tender, Ono teaspoonful of salt, (lur.hnlf irnxnonnful nf nanrika. Wend well. Bcrnaise Sauce One-half cupful of thick cream sauce, Yolks of two eggs, One teuapoonful of grated onion, Three tablespoonfuls of butter. Blend well and then add One teaspoonful of salt, One-half teaspoonful of paprika, Juice of one lemon. Stir constantly until scalding hot This sauce will not curdle if left standing for a few minutes Admiral Sauce One cupful of thick cream sauce, Grated rind of one-quarter lemon, Two tablespoonfuls of capers, Two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped parsley, Juice of one-half lemon, Two tablcspoonfula of butter. Stir until well blended and then heat until just below tho boiling point. Season. Cheebc Sauce One sauce, Four cheese, cupful of medium cream tablespoonfuls of grated One teaspoonful of salt, One-half teaspoonful of paprika, One-quarter teaspoonful of mus tard. Blend well until the cheese is melted. Cucumber Sauce One citpful of thick cream sauce, One small cucumber, pared and grated, ! One and one-half UaspoonfuU of salt. One teaspoonful of paprika. Ileut to the boiling point and then cook for five minutes. Ojster Sauce One cupful of thick cream sauce, SATURDAY'S ANSWERS 1. Marhtne ifUrhlnr mad wllh rombinm i tlon nf orwlnc ullk nnd tnlttlnr or i rrntiirt iUsomk9 prrltr tnmmuiK ror rhlldrtu'ft I1W drffts or for ftltk hlrt walkt. Th bobbin t woand with tew-j Inr sliw nrt lh tnahlru. ! thryulM I with tha Inlltlar or rrocbtt tllk. Uo 1(entt, but tho shuttle thre&d ! not touched. In gotar aottn tho alflo of a theatre tho Ctrl follow tho usher an 4 tho man tome latt. When placlns a mirror tbo birao-raalior hon)d ron.n-br that lt boauty do - 4. In arronrinir a roanUFlnleco keei In mbid penu on vtiat It mii, Ri mo tnousnt that (man ana nainu- orna tnonta aro not soltablo for a larso pturdr loaklnr pleo and that aubatan. tlal article do not look well on tha daintily rancd mantelpiece, Tha roTfmment Uaoeo a free boUrtin on , Hddlnr tho homo of rorkroachea. It ran bo had by w-rUlrif u tha Depart ment of Asrleulturo and aaklnf for Fmrmtr' Ualletln US. Farmer' Bol letlu tM deala with aetllna rid of houaa rata and mire. Thla tan bo had freo too. by wrltlnc to tha Iopartnient of ArrleiiltTir. Tho aUierflih or "aliekcr" la an lnjtuiooa latoct. unexposed portion of the goods to deter mine its effect on the dse. Prepare and use the permanganate as follows; DIs solve one teuapoonful of the crs'tlala In t, ... m ., h nl.i n lit. In e4 1,!n a pint VI Miller win ai'jiiv inv ui imp to the stain with a medlcino dropper or a clean corn ana auow it to remain ior about five minutes. Remove any pink or brown stains left by tho perman ganate by applslng a little lemon Juice. Precede the treatment by. sponging and follow by thorough rinsing. One or mora repetitions of this treatment may ba necessary In tha cato of very persistent stains. I am elad you enjoy the page. Leate Still Holds To (Tie 1'rfifor ol Woman' a Paat, Dear Madam Will sou kindly aniwar a question for ma? Wo ara atrancera here. Wa nubrented an apartment last Auruat until tha last of May at what, to ua. was a vary larfs rent, and leaaad It for that time Now my buiband baa lost bis poaltlon. af fected by the war ending. Wa do not aea how wo can poailbly atay bare or pay rant for aucb a lima. Bom ona told ma If you loat your position through no fault of sour own that sour lease automatically cloaca. Is that so? I do not think tha landlord would be wllilni for ua to aublat it Ksln. QUEItT. Tou must have In mind the ruling that tha families of men In service cannot ba dispossessed. There Is no law which provides for the automatic closing of a ! when a. mail losea his Position. whether It be due to his own fault or not. I would put tha matter Plainly to the landlord, telling him that you ara obliged to sublet tha apartment. It may be your landlord will consent to breaking the lease. For further Information apply Jo the Legal Aid Society, J4 South Six ...,ii. .inKt. where lecal advice la clven the Others. Uighl medium sized oyalcrs, chopped fine, One tablespoonful of finely minced parsley, One teaspoonful of isalt, One teaspoonful of white pepper. Blend well and then heat to tho boiling point, and cook for five min utes. Cream Horseradish Sauce One cupful of vitdium cream satire, Two tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish, Two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, Three tablespoonfuls of finely minced parsley. One-half teaspoonful of mustard, One-half teaspoonful of white pspper, One teaspoonful of salt. Beat thoroughly to mix. Mainttnon Sauce (For au gratia dishes) , One cupful of medium cream tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, two tablespoon uls of finely vunccd parsley, One tablespoonful of grated onion, One ami onc-hatf teaspoonfuls of salt, One teaspoonful of paprilca, One-quarter teaspoonful of mus tard, One tablespoonful of lemon juice. Blend well. Mustard Sauce One-half cupful of medium cream sauce, Two tablespoonfuls of white wine vinegar, Yolli of one egg, One teaspoonful of mustard, One teaspoonful of tail, One-half teaspoonful of paprika. Beat thoroughly to mix and then heat to the boiling point. In no other part of cookery docs the skill of the cook show to ad vantage as in the way in which tho various sauces arc prepared and served. To make a perfect sauce is an art in cooking. Many plain foods, as well as tho uso of lcftocrs, may, by tho addition of a good taucc, be turned into palatable and attractive dishe?. i Three or four cupfuli. of cream sauco may be made at one time and then poured into a bowl and cov ered with a damp napkin, and placed in the icebox until needed. The sauce will keep in a cool place for three or tour days and will relieve the necessity of making a sauce every day. To use, measure three-quarters of a cupful of sauco and add one quarter cupful of hot water. Place in a double boiler to heat, stirring frequently to blend. It is then ready to use. Always use a double boiler in the preparation of sauces made from this cream sauce. This will prevent scorching. Adventures With a Purse T K.VOW a man who had given to him - ceieral years ago a. very beautiful go a. very beautiful wrist watch. And exceeding v prt waa hlu mirth. He wear a wriet watch ! (Huh!) Next thing ha knew they'd be ffu,nf,Jllm ,0 Part his hair In the mid. die. v- tnnU ,v,. .,, . " 1 f .,OOK Wt Bolf-tam liuuro nunow But tho other dav watch. ryaro;sCw0hno1ladVrDrlne-,n- "f tiT Vt V"' ' hri,:,.r?"r . ins war. you imou- n,... -. being worn more." But. ri.- . did not set out to talk about men's wrist watches, but about toy wrls? watches for little boys and girls . one to ba llko daddj-. They "'re m nch-wide straps resembling suede or eather. and they look very real, only thesa ara "Just pretend." 1 hey don't keep tlma and they cost only ten cents. Cot out that pair of light-colorcd ce nlng slippers which have become bo soil ed cleaning has lost all effect, i i.,!,. still retain their shape. Tlie thin to . . . ,,, ,, -"- -t'lui, 10 ao ' ' Je them. They would do to wear In tho house, and mlrhe . i. nico for straight wear in !-.. weather. Comes a black dse which carries with It the assuranco that It will not wear off. A bottle may be se. cured for twenty-nve cents - ., .hough I have nut had an oDMrtimtf,. o try it yet. I have seen tome slIpDera iTk 'tew. dW dy an1 hty Iool: 't Now lo the tlmo to start your summer clothes. You can pick up all sorts of bargains in dress goods now, and If you start your summer tewing soin you won't havo to bother about It when the warm daya come. I saw some very ntc striped gabardine for skirts. It in thirtv. six Inches wide, and although originally costing wiiiiij-iiig cenis ana II a yard, has been reduced to forty-nlna cents ana nuyuine cents. Boma of the striped designs are really lovely and would make striking summer skirts, and for 11-50 or J1.76 you could havo V nlca skirt, for you'd need only throo yards at tha most. For tha names of shops whera r tides mentioned In "Advanturoa With a Piirsa'' can ba purchased, addresa MI tor or Woman's Page, KVEKINie Public I.BrxjtR, or tiliono tha Woman' Depart menL Walnut sW. BOTH IN V " .---.. mm - -. . M,I m JJpE j IEaPVt . s9t vllaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB .aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaa. 'yy v m? WLn m t iwforjv $WWrlr . r I, ,&-ZtwrrCi jmmo'-.Xbf iimmmr SiHHHJ t nz Wk iMw r ?X'y"WB!k,':i t'st (L wW 'j WSk ' -wr BLLLLLV HHHff tBBBBIB llBBBflK'v' " iBBBBB V-s mil iBJMBMBMBBMBMBMBttiilllrWlOiMi Is-it'CM J -lSWt''- bwAVJPbjiibbVAVAVAVAVAVAbbWikS&'' WWRT. &W&wiwffl?"& . jft, &. jiSbt BvVAVAVAVAHTBVAVAVAVAHBtyBBWBWBWMMHBi jBBBBflBMHBBBHBBBBBBBBHBBBBnBjffBn BJHBBBBHBE B n' SbVHJHHHHHHAbVJk; iTSk L 3-ilwFffki bbYbYbYbYbBbYbYbYbWII I JWJrfikf TbYsYsYsYbYsYsYsHPI t AWwi-f-t'J '"mm"- yffmv- vbVHIbyAWIPB fc (m. SKT j xwt j J-K&&itoiJs''' Bklt Tp,'y" LW && ii 'SfeflBBBB m-MtZl EV ' Zfc?--mxZ.$ Bv.Vf,i w.w iYTJi-As Tr trBBBwPMlBB :i Mmm-,yj vmm -Jm vt?wsKit A 6Kr'fll1i:S liL Tltc firtt showings of fashion prophesy tho popularity of figured rhiffon. llere is shown a ery lonely louibina lion, the lut and Itloifo of Ihe eamo ilainly nmtrrial. The hat is ncctly graceful and depends not at all cm elaborate trinituiu?. Co riled shirring) of the rhifTon form its only ornament, ll.is a hat any woman clever with a nccillc could make hcrfelf ! HOBBLE AND SLIT crr''tf iivnv tr aim uiviiij u iii.fii fiyrsiiii IrVJbj A ndy blue tailored tuit that li'raldt. llic return of the real hob ble skirt. The new "dinner roat" collar is one of the features A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Hose Y fore this that thero is a decided tendency toward tho drawlng-ln of the skirts at tho lower part below the knees. The very newest of tho spring styles o a little further than just a mere draw. tii i it n iinnm inn nni ir rn inin- no- One can but wonder what has become of the agitators who several years ago, when the hobble was in fashion, made such a furor against the hobble skirt. Not only are wo to have the hobble skirt, but tha silt sk'rt as well. And this, too, if sou remember, called forth much discussion as to the decency of such garments. Thero are only two solut'ons to tho question of tho calm, ness with which these fashions are to day viewed by tho public. One of theso is that the peopla are too busy to con centrate their minds on tho clothes. Such topics as the final. peace, taxea and pro tiiKninn nr keeping tho public ex- ir.me.lv buss-. The other reason that the hobble Is unmolested is that the high pr'ces asked for materials today make , ery good excuse for the elimination of any superfluous material. Therefore, hobble skirt has a perfect right to Us existence: ...,. Ono of tho best examples of the real hobble skirt is shown today In the sketch, where It 13 plain to see that tho designer made a straight, narrow sk'rt. but waa not content with this, so at .u- m about tho lower edge, tho skirt was'tald In plaits and held in p'ace with buttons und loops. A panel effect i- i..-r, st the sides with narrow bra'd. Th's suit Is of navy blue tergo nnd is by tha way, seo" well tailored. The features of the coat aro the long collar, after tha fashion of the collar used on :i"ji,ne coat worn by men. Tha var too. Is worthy of your attention, as wall m the v.ay tha ends of tho collar aTo finished in loops, which aro rather ""Tha Urge, fiat sailor Is draped simply with flowered silk. (Copyrlsht. 1W. by Florence, rtose.) In the Dresi World A certain aeen straw nerry tiuaue la highly popular at nrssent. BToadcloth and Frsncli flannel are WA 7? aBBBJ HaH BhI aav IbGkIbbVsV popular for sports wear. ' Ja4 mWMSJf& a.nd "llvr Ucc., ( l DAINTY FIGURED - Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA To Anxious Kilty ANXIOUS KITTY. By all mean Invito the joung man to your party and when ho romes tell him you would llko him to como again. When sou see him alono tell him of the mistake sou havo made nnd acknowl edge that jou rnro for him I would not depend on my parents, Klttj-, fot support. I am sure If your marine loes you enough to ask you to marry him , ho will work hard to glo sou a home and, however humblo It may be, you must accert it. Broke Their Engagcuicnli ! Dear Cs'nthla Wo aro threo girl I trlends who are coming to sou for ad- I vice. On Monday evening wo wero out with two boss that wo know quite well. Tlies made au appointment for Tucsddy night and alpo ono for. Thursday night. They disappointed un Tuesday. On Thursday they came, but w ere w Ith tnreo other clrls. Tlicv nald no attention what ever to us. Tho following night wo met them again ',!-.. ...... ..Inn. ..tiil , Ail i to attract ou . '., .... : ...,i I them scry coldly, because wo were ungry ii&cVd'ihoirhig t?"otTVr yrthlnf wughf lo'l i 1 r uiicuiiuii. ... uvnifc'i , .nntA,eu rsi tliAm hifnrf ( Ml tali 1 fn thpm? Do ou think they owe uo an 't?SEb seukchs or advice. Jf thero waa a definite engagement and the boys broko It. and furthermore brought others to tho necond engage ment sou aro right to cvpect au apology. Hut. my dears, whv make cnpancmcntB to meet boy outsldo of sour homes? If llioy wero to como to your house to tea ou thoy would beliase as gentlemen, but they do nut respect the girls who meet them In tho litre. Is an.l In public places About Darning blockings Dear Cynthia I hase taken great in terekt In the different opinions on the rougo and tight skirt iueHt Ion voiced by the rend-Ts of 3 our interesting column. I think that "Old nounder" and Phvllls make somo cry true statements wlrm they refer to those undarnert stock Ine.s There are borne who would rather "pend ir..c making ihrlr faces attractlyo than dirnlns those tell-tale places, but I think that homctlmts 'eo IijibIi crltl clfin Is unjust. We are. at lean moat of us. apt to judK.) those we meet not by tholr bebt manners but by their worst How often we hear some one twv?. i t " ''v- bi,, is too conceited." or. "Doesn t she I.rfuuuy clothes?" Often t is thpbo . . - . - . . a 1 criticized who have the most Interesting characters or who aro too sensltlo to let others reaiiy m-m. I don't like rougo for nisself). nor do I approe of U and powder when mis used By misused I mean those great red spots on each cheek and lips coloreu -.. i .h.u were bl'e'llng ; nor noses that tZ. I r.ktmhlo marshuiallows. Just a touch 1inrnili-h I.O&T) thev ever stop to looit at me nanas or ntCK oi ino uwiiTt v iii ,vi" iiviivuv shine? They will tell whether a wash in t.an nreceded the uso of Powder. "Old Rounder" Implies that tight skl'ts aro worn to snow aatnty mis or Hosiery, but'does It look bexomlng for a stout girl to wear a too fully gathered skirt? And, the, other hand. It certainly looks absurd to eeo a skirt to tight one has to hobble. And while I think of It. Old Rounder excuses gaudv ties because they are nereesary to cover rtaom o apples. Wouldn't plainer ties do just as well? But fashions aro made to bo worn to cater to tastes of Individuals. Bet ter, however, to let the Individual wear a skirt a llttlo Uhlnd the times and have a cheery disposition than havo to walk like hopping toads (like Miss O'Flage of the CvsKibo Public I.edqer comlo section). All In nil. I think we. ought to bo our own orlalnal selves so lontr as wa do not go to extremes. The extremes ara what call down criticisms on us all and gain us poor estimates of our own value. Who cares how poor a man is or how homely if he Is manly? His friends will tell him their good opinion of him and others will soon know It. Nor does It make anv dlft'renco how many pret ty clothes a girl has; if she Is disagree able, she has few truo friends. 1 am thlnklnL' of a friend I know. She lives In a tiny house and does not havo much money but she has many friends, We nil know htr for a Jolly, good-hearted, ccnrlblo girl- HELEN St. Forget the Doctor Dear Csiithla Kindly give me your advice. I am a girl of nineteen years of age. Two years ago I took sick and was sent to a doc'or. He told me that I needed to ba operated on for appendi citis, and ha told ma tha name of a hosDltal where I did not care to eo. But ho said If I wanted him to oper-- ata on me i must, go to mat nospitai. Ha was so good to me I thought "I will go any place h will take me." Bo I went and I am not sorry. Since that day I met him ho dues not go out of my mind. One before New Year's I sent him A New Year's card, -and I didn't & CHIFfON Now Year'H card which he was thanking ino for, but Basing he was !ealng the cits-, but would return l'ebruary I, 1018. In the meantime I want to say a word. My father said to mot "If you will onls- be able to get this doctor to marry you I will glo sou for a widdlng pres ent S100O or a propcrts " Dear rjnthln, I would like to hoc my stingy father doing that for me. Be sides. I could not e anybody sinco tho day I met him Dear Csnthla, I l'iac nuiiv chances, but I turn them down. Before It was wartime, nnd I used to saj-, "It is war time, so I could not get engaged to anv one." Now it Is over and I do not hear ans thing about 'the doctor, and there Is a fellow- who uaj's ho eare a great deal for mo and has for 'the last two sears, und now ho Is faying to m, "What excuse will sou mal.o now tho war is oxer?" I rcall- don t know what to answer bcc.iUoO there are some fellows that I could not i-.iv anything about. They aro PI preits- weaiins- anil good natural anil 'hero la notlilnc to klelo about. But I .. --- , .. . i .... - .. .- .. - " "o ir a . ox imm uci-aura i '--'-.? t?W m.ho would be back In februars-. TTt ill,! not r.tiirii then, because I went down to visit his houso in November, and oen his name had bren taken from tho window. Dear1 Cvnthla. do s'ou th'nic h In alive or not7 Ho went to some place In France to help our good boys over there. YOUll HEADER You will do well to forget S'our Idea about this doctor. You were Blmply one of many patients to iiim. The fact lit thanked sou for the Nt-w Year's cnrU means nothing, but that ho waa a pollto 't'li Uliu iin ii..ini;ii iiuiL u muu i patient remembered him. All people do I r.nrli thlnirt for mere noltteness' r.aLp. ' ;ueh thlnffa for mere politeness' r.ake. '. , before, and that I can Intro Ccrtalnly tho doctor has not glveji sou . ."" "cro r,. '...' ., w niine.i h.r th sllirhtest reason lo think that ho cares personally for you, more than for ans' other patient. You aro foolish to be distant with other friends, for a love hat Is really a sentimental myth. This may -sound hard, dear, but the truth Is not alwass tenaer. ino sooner you ror get him and think of liking some ona else the better. But do not marrs- unli-sH you love. You are only nineteen. Tell S'our present suitor sou nr not sure of -in- feelings, that sou will trs- to caro n"i! then If sou do find sou love him after a vear perhap-j, marry him; If not, do not become engaged lo him, but wait until s-ou are older Tlio right man will come some day. Cvmliij Answers Vera You nre In n bad-position In that sou have allowed this man even to speak to vou nbout tnarrvlnc; him when sou nre married to a good and iviriently line man You must berrt this man about nts business at once. Romemlwr. you mar rid 'on- hu-band for ljetter or worse, nnd if he has not become rich tha Is h' wo'6." But you have his faithful love nnd care, und do sou think for a minute that a man who proposes that you free vourself from s-our husband to nrrv him has any Idea of wha faith fulness or honor or love inns' mean? You are simply under a bad temptation: hrk the fitters at onco ana oo not dally or play with it Rlsht Is right, mv d'ar. and s-ou would never be happy If s-ou did this wrong thing vou propose, and what reason can you give to excuse this? Simply thst this man who dnros In your husband's absence to propose that you desert him can give vou a hand. some nou-c iinu urcsee. my near, my dear, what' are those things compared to vour good name and a good husband's IMA'ZOLA ae Tk yfAZOLAttheollfrom aE XVJL corn, It as pure and IS dellcateiithedain. 9E tleit foods cooked S In it or served with it. Atk your grocer for Muola Cook Book containing dotens of delicious recipes. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. t. p. es 111, lev Tr e .-. SKfUi iEj'tBvaE3e .SIHS mm K is3S-"i vco,S,v Bis j2z I IvJ I , W f-KJ "!'" r J-m KSS!T' I" ')im--fm!j32WE-iGZZZ2Z ARE MOTHERS OF THEIR OWN DAUGHTERS ? Otherwise Why Do They Permit Them to Leave School and tQ' Proceed to Roam Giddily About Town Virtually Doing Nothing? Whoso Fault Is' It? t( A nu mothers afraid of tholr -7. daughters?" writes u reader who signs herself "Backbone." "Has it come to u pass where ono llttlo slip of a girl, eighteen years old, and her crowd of friends no older than herself, can complotely rule a woman who has lived through forty-llvo or fifty years of good, hard oxperienco In this world of knocks and smiles? "Vet mo clto to you this llttlo In stance. Tho girl is sixteen and the only child. Sho never got along very (well in school for tho simple reaon that fcho would not ettidy. Her par enls aro comfortably tlxed and could have nffo'rded to spnd her through high school. But last September she took- it into her head to stop school Hftcr going through tho first car high. Her parents objected, of course, but finally they let her stop. Now they are eorry, very sorry. Plnco that time their daughter has done nothing but lead a llfo of almlcrs pleasure. Sho gets up In tho morning at half-past nlub or ten, or possibly half-past ten, goes down town In order to bo nblo to promenade at tho noon hour and then slip and her friend-) go to tho movies uud out again in tlnto to parade for tho benefit of tho young men who aro let looso for the after noon. Sometimes theso llttlo girls, who look llko twenty-six instead of sixteen, have a date to go to tea In tho after noon, but most times they wander gld i dlly up and down the street attracting I as much attention as they can and , not going home until thcro feems to bo nothing elso to do. Then comes dinner and tho show begins again. "I havo como to you with this story because tho mother of tho girl asked my advice about what to do with her. Tho parents uro very rcllned, nlco i sort of people and the mother Is be ginning to bo ncarturoKcn lor icar her daughter will get completely beyond her reach. I havo told thl3 And So They Were Married Uy UAZhL DEYO BATCUELOll CopvrioM, lSta, i rMfc Ltivtr Co. ttT'W lost roily," Huth exclaimed. .,. Mn-. M.n rom- " IK 8 tlio Mt. ingest ttiltig. iic prom- lscd to meet mo here and I c "ccr stirred from the spot." i "When jou know Polly better jou'U expect thoso things." N'lck said cibuaus. Ho did not seem surprised, and his cool manner Improved Kuth. Sho forgot to bo frightened. "Como on," ho finished, "we'll go anyway. Aren't you utarscd?" "Oh J won't bUiy now. I'll run along. I waited to tell sou, that's all" "What, sou'ro going to run away Just becauE- Polly Isn't here. Arc sou afraid of me?" , , Hutu laughed, but tho words made her question hcrbelf. Wai sho afraid of him 7 Eerythlng had been all right when Polly had been with tlicni, but now she was uncomfortable again. Sho felt as ahe had felt that Sunday down at the Dayton studio, afraid of herself, un comfortable alono with Nick Carson. T really ought to go back," sho said, trsing to speak calmlj'. "But why do what sou ought to do when thcro aro so many other nice thlngH In the world? Como on, I wont tako no for an answer. It wont keep you downtown much longer, and besides hero I am at sour serlce. work left behind'and all that kind of thing.' i;ti, iii-mnllv did not want to EO. I T i t,tth, lir was e.lircr for What 1110 day had in store for her, now she really 1 ,,.,niP,i to co back to Scott. And yet thcro was a challenging something about Nick Carson that appealed to her pride. She remembered suddenly that after all. or.o-rtin- in Scott's way of thinking, she was doing right. Certainly ho had taken n.nv T-nmhert to lunch and had not felt that ho owed iter an explanation, "Ait rlirht." she said inerrlls". allow. ir,,- i,r.rreif to bo sw cnt along. "Where I.-., un frnlni ?" .rill ..nu .mi I nonn VOU .llULCU L Quca 5u .".." '"i".':. --'.,";. along, and they nnally turneu in at a hotel entrance. Nick led her across the lobby, down a corridor and Into a big room that was so oimiy nsr.icu um i. first Ruth could hardly seo a thing. Sho did perceive after her eyes had be come accustomed to the darkness, that the room was filled with tiny tables on which burned very dim lamps. Couples were sitting hero and there on tho louncea around tho room and 111 big, deep comfortable chairs. It was qulto tho most attractive place Ruth had over been in. "I don't know wiiy I navo never happened to como here," ehe said us they seated themselves at ono of the tables. She found that In the process of sitting ha was uncomfortably closo to Nick Carton. Instead of being on the opposlto side of tho tablo fiom him, sho was seated closo at his side. "What Bhall wo have?" Nick Carton was asking. Hlu cilm unfliirrl'd way of accepting everything mado Ruth feel llko a llttlo girl. Nick, as.'de from liking her in a casual manner, gavo her no rea son for feeling this was" whenever she was with him. lie acted llko a nlco older man who liked her enough to want to be with her. She did not realize that i Nick Carson was old enough and ex perienced enough to know Just how to handle any woman, I m - mr m xvesmoi will help your skin There's many a girl who goes through the pangs of jealouby and envy when she sees her friend, tlio girl with tho radiant complexion, enjoying things. If you aro a sufferer from nkin troubles and kno.w tho embarrass ment and pain they bring, waste no further time fretting about your ailment but tjommtnee (immediately the Jteejlaei Qitt' tiewfti. . i i iiyiil(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiii & AFRAID mother to take her daughter In hand and curb her will Just as sho did when tho child was ten. Sho rays this would do no' good. Will you please glvo your opinion. .. BACKBONE." THERE is Just ono thing for thtt parents to do to lead tholr daugh ter gontly back to school, it need not. bo a regular high school. But thcr must bo hours of interesting study that will in tlmo mako the llttlo girl understand thcro is something in llf bealden rlrlrlllv wranderlnir 1ID and. down tho main street of a large, busy" city. Let tho parents nnd out wnat" their daughter likes, remaps a courso In interior decorating would appeal to her. then ngaln sho might bo Inter ested in it commercial education. Thero aro colleges, too, that propara girls to bo teachers of physical cul turo and of elocution. Any ono of theso might appeal to her. ' This mother has a big Job ahead of her, for In curbing south you must also remember you havo to make con cessions to II. It would not do, for instance, to deprive this youngster of all tho pleasure Into which nho pre cipitated herself. Tho promenading must stop, of courso, but thero is no harm In an occasional trip to ,ths movies in tho afternoon or evening, Tho thing to-do is meet tho daugh ter on her own ground. On any other basis tho mother will simply appear an thn dlrn task mistress or sho will havo to keep tho rolo she la playing: now that of being nfrald of her own daughter. It Is truo, mothers liav grown afraid of their girls. And one of tho reasons is thoy do not keep paco with them. A mother must learn to bo Interested in her daughter's pleasures and to win and keep her child's confidence, it sho over hopes to have thp upper hand of tho situation. rtuth sipped her tea and ate hot crumpets. Nick Carson sat and looked . . . , ... io was chatting with him gayly. Ho watched tho color como and go In her checks. She was. llko a. cl-.lltl lu a. way and set she had loved and been loved and thcro was a woman's oxperi enco back sotnewhero coloring all tho. childishness to warm femininity. Here was no cold calculating woman, but s warm thing of flesh and blood. Ho won dered almost angrily what lr;r husband meant by allowing her to mako friends wltli any man. He knew qulto well that Ruth was not having tea with htm 'be causo sho considered it an escapade, but because she wanted to do It. Nick Car son believed ho understood vvhj- she wanted to do It, not because sho cared so much for him, but becauso she hod tho woman's desire to meet her husband on his ow n terms. Ruth had told him of Scott's Idea of friends after marriage, Sho had not told It as Scott's Idea alone, but as an outgrowth of bomethlng they had mutually agreed upon. Nick ... l, ,,....l.n. n..,l. tin rl ...& a M j.a.4 (11U POL PClieu Ilia. IVUWI lM V ,c Alu ( ,- upon It tnrougu ncr own volition, one simply was not tho kind of u. womam who could go about making friendships with other men besides her husband.. , Quite suddenly as Ruth reached for tho sugar, her fingers encountered Nlclt'u and she drew back hastlls. He laughed at her. and sho was de liciously confused. le reached over In his deliberate way and took tho hand, that lay in her lap. "Oh, you mustn't," sho laughed, shak ing her fingers free. ' "I wanted to oeo what you would do," ho laughed back. "Friends don't do those things." "Of coutbo not," he mocked. "And wo aro frlcnds7" Thcro was tv question In her voice. Her eyes met hla frankly with a worried look In them. She looked very much llko n child now. a child who waa frightened at a- new Idea. "Of course we aro friends," ho said llghtls'. After all, he reasoned, there wa plenty of time, he needn't hurry. Thanka to Polly he had taken Ruth out alone to tea. Thero would be other opportunj-i tt for other onKunemonts, nnd whan sho knew him better, It would not be -si necessary to be so caretut. j (Tomorrow some.) -Home Dulles Are Irk- Fashion's Whims i Paris Is especially fond of bright grean Jersey frocks embroidered in heavy whjle lU.bUf-. ( The panel-nice tram, nung irom in shoulder, is being used on tho more '.,. formal evening gown. The bolero Is likely to come in in as a rival to the llttlo capo Jackets wornj1 witn truly skirts. lvai. roR and ixfc f Horlick's m ni . Mflltattrf Milk For infants and Invalid 'I p-ruPD? ... ; M rr a TTt-VMaj 4l Rough, blackheads, patches on th i face, rough red skins, speedily rWj spond to tho soothing, liuainurj medication mm ointment contain bven quicker rcsuua may do i benkH tuincd by joint use of Rcslnol.Swa ..ill, Un.lnnl rvinlment V A ,!., tfiaFJl ointment at night. Wusli the fa ww, me soap y '; i - " t"v, w .'..SU 1m n aiaMUaaMldJ., iTl "R P WW- i -, )", v.. It la used WIIB rtaani ar rrem mm., avi i rocoj n-oo to tho who cannot swd to fy jar, v " - - " tt 'rf " v" t - JjJ 3 i ,s ,4mrt.iH it, WNNVWI n rt1r-pp;appww tayitu) fist WW Ydny F-wi-mmm i .-' . I l" l i v m i llaaaaVir llWl I III y9E9''f'e . imxn.?m. a. i ' N .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers