. V - ' t V'nLi- i .r t M- ,f s t -" r - EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, 'APJRIL1 1, iDTG JBib" . , , , . -a- a - i - - ? . 77ffi CO-OPERATIVE OFFICE LUNCHEON TRAINING CHILDREN NOVELTIES CYNTHIA Jf is 'lJ ,ft M ' It :ie m kW mm W m. mi f WH. V- m R4f-T t S. WILSON SUGGESTS 'FOR BUSINESS GIRLS pten Several of Them Club tive Lunch in the Office Here Are Menus and ' Recipes That Will Come in Just Right By MRS. M. A. WILSON & m$c'MA"r'u bil Urt. it A. ir(lon. rlal.ti rtttntd.) fe'QEVERAL girls who are in an of- i lkVrnce together frecmently find tnat it-they ore unable to leave promptly gfptyan the luncheon hour and that the WM luncheon is frequently very dis- UhtAker for a co-operative luncheon &iid they prepare the lunch in the SSJJK"" Sjrltm- -. 1 .,-iJ 1 4U: nm-nnso j.ne iooa seiecteu iui mm juiyvox. iriirdepend entirely upon the degree fgSfofiactivity which the position neces-, Kfrl&litates. Tho persons whose duties j lj ake a strong demand upon their I Ef .strength will require a substantial, VVi ilouriBllllig lUUtllcuu, - ...-- whoso position is sedentary will re quire, a light, attractive food that is easily digested; this should include brown bread, green salads' and plenty of fruits. To quickly prepare these lunoli eons. ' it is necessary to keep a , h ; Weekly supply of staples that can' h Mused in the lunch during the cn ' tire week. This may include one bot- tie'' of salad dressing, one bottle of I i olives, one bottle of pickles, one can , of salmon, one can of shrimp, potted meats, shelled nuts, cheese and i jelly", one salt and one pepper shaker, one dozen papers of picnic , ..plates, one package of paper nap- kins, cups and saucers. A portion of the closet or drawer .of.,a desk will provide ample space for storinsr these things. A small 'electric stove will heat the water for tea and cocoa. If there is a lunch or restroom in the building, soup .anot other hot dishes may be quickly prepared. i, ton may Dnng nee or Dieaa pua-1 dfng.from home,Packing it in either , a'fmit inr nr a l'allv elass: CUD cus- '. tarda, baked beans and various I salads will all help nrovide variety. I Wti Paper plates, cups and napkins , "eliminate entirely the task of wash- ing'up". ' i- Menus for Active Women i I io. i Salmon and Potato Salad Bread and Butter Fruit Tea No. 2 Deviled Eggs Ham Sandwiches .- -. Lettuce and Tomato Salad , Baked Apples Cocoa No. 3 Crab Meat Salad 4' Sliced Tomatoeb i Rye Bread and Buttei iWl"? Tea No. 4 gLayer Cake m. "4 Baked Beans iSS Potato Salad Kiof Panoh Tni-ttf Tea K'ViM. .. . w S No. 5 Cold Roast Beef Stuffed Tomatoes Lettuce Wheat Brea'd and Buttei vi Fruit Tea No. 6 Deviled Ham Sandwich Celery Salad Bread and Butter 'A fa oaa vrl t nntn Mi Mrs. ly dear Mrs. Wilson Will ice advantage of ,vour kind invi- Srffej tUda' to answer problems and SSLt trust vou for an earlvsanswer. as I$ "lemDer? twenty .are an tifew-i'. . -, . .. - . : ' ,. W niuusiy wnia;miig iu:- una jjui 3rW ticular one. as I said I would Pi ? write vou. Mv nrune souffle tastes n.-1, and eats wonderfully, also looks M'.' so until it has left oven ten or IS "'i fifteen minutes, when it falls and gi'' spoils all looks. Have I the oven BwWWXOO not or win you give iuu recipe Mf-lkfAuf tj.11 mo where, the fault lies? ,.-5.. w-- - ------. ,r ----- kindly, " L. p. making a book of !fc"f?yeur recipes since started and jlMjae I mus none. !t,rxour prune soume is an ngnt. SXke jruest must wait for the souffle. MNIavm. tliA rmfffa Thin rliaVi mnat. ha isent; to the table at once. Try plac- ;' fug the pan 'containing the si wMJ4rger pan containing oume in warm PMtter and bake until firm to touch 5.IK-rf.lVtr. Send to table at once. Zfif4h. i- mms. dear Mrs. Wilson I no your offer to housekeepers t cooking: problems and. hav- Von hand some grape juice, i wondering: if I could not use it make -jelly.-as- we do not care It as a dnnK. i nave 'tried, ,t year ago, to make jelly jt grape juice, nut it did not a success. I boiled the juice twenty minutes and then used jqrcyj?. Hoping tnat you can Mat something1 and thankine in advance, I am, sincerely Mrs. G. V. lF, .9. I always enjoy reading rUr ' cooking columns and have HriiaBy of your recipes with in saucepan S. furt grape juice, i grtte appltt. .rtl, 1 .-- .1 Mir t ler icn minutes, juice und allow capful o' sugar to HwrS msUgTJ l v y ... 3r ' Wr' W ,W" IT fc"fllM i".. i wr 'd r T-wwr T-- .. . Together for the Co-opera Luncheons for Sedentary Workers No. 1 Shrimp Salad , Sliced Tomatoes Bread and Butter Baked Apple "Tea Xo. 2 Chicken Sandwich Sliced Oranges Cookies . Jelly N'o. 3 Deviled Eggs Sliced Tomatoes Brown Bread Bananas No. 4 Raisin Sandwiches Celery Salad Cup Custards No. .". Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes' Bread and Butter Tea Tea Cocoa Cake Tea No fi Saidine Sandwich Baked Apple Cake Tea Potato Salad for Five People Two and one-half cupfuls thinly sliced cold boiled potatoes One onion chopped fine, One green pepptr chopped finf, Two tablespoonfuls finely chopped parsley, One and one-half teuspoonfuU salt, One-half teaspoonful paprika. One-half cupful mayonnaise. Mix thoroughly and then place in a quart fruit jai. ga)mon Saad J Open a can of salmon and then One onion chopped fine, Tuo tablespoonfuls finely chopped ja'-'e2- "-. '' i ,. -,. Place in a fruit jar. Serve on let- Deviled Egg. Hard boil the eggs and then shell , and cut in half. Place the yolks ' in a bowl and then mash and add to every four eggs Tw.o tablespoonfuls mayonnaise, , One teaspoonful salt, One-half teaspoonful inustatd, I One-quarter teaspoonful paprika, One teaspoonful finely chopped ' parsley, ' One teaspoonful finely grated ' Mix thoioughly and then mold into balls. Place one in each piece of egg. ( Oatmeal Cookies Thiee tablespoonfuls shottening, One-half cupful syrup, f One egg. Four tablespoonfuls water. Blend well and then add One cupful flour, One and one-half cuofule , oiled ... Four teaspoonfuls baking powder,' One teaspoonful cinnamon. One-quarter teaspoonful cloves, ' One-half teaspoonful nutmeg, One-half cupful rairins. Mix thoroughly and then diop by Wilson Answers Questions minutes, poui in glasses, seal in usual manner. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please publish as soon as pos sible a lecipe for marshmallows, also marshmallow pudding, and how to make hominy and how to piepare it for the table? Thank ing you in advance. S. R. Two and on-2-half cnpfuls sugar. One-half ciinfnl white corn liruD t.i ii Place in saucepan stir well un- bll OUUL 13 UIB3UIVCU. AlM( IV boil. Cook until it forms a soft ball when tried in cold water, or 240 de grees Fahienheit. While sirup is cooking, soak five level tablespoon fuls of gelatin in six tablespoon fuls of cold water. When mixture is ready add the prepared gelatine, stirring constantly until gelatin is dissolved. Then use a Dover egg- i beater. Beat mixture until white. I nuu oiiiuy uvuicii vvjiiit: Ul uuc egg, two tablespoonfuls vanilla, five level tablespoonfuls of cornstarch. Keep beating until mixture become thick and stringy. Pour in .pan that has been dusted thickly with a mixture of equal amounts of corn starch and pulverized sugar. Sift some of the mixture over top of the marshmallows and set aside to mold. Cut in squares with knife dipped in boiling water. Stand in cool place twelve hours to dry off, then pack in airtight tins. Marshmallow Custards Two cups milk, Three eggs, One-half cupful sugar, One teaspoonful vanilla. Beat thoroughly to blend, pour in greased custard cups, add four marshmalowa cut in bits to each cup, Stand cups in pan containing water and bake in moderate oven until firm in center: Hflr, LUNCHEONS TO PREPARE Level Measurements In all of Mrs. Wilson's recipes level measurements arc used. By this is meant to slice off the little mound of baking ponder, flour, mrnstarch, etc., that piles up on the spoon until the contents of the spoon arc perfectly level. Mrs. Wil son uses this method of measuring because there is no other way to in dicate the exact amount of , flour, pic. to be used. As nn interesting experiment. Mine time, measure out two heaping or. oven rounded table spoonfuls of flour and two lei el ones into separate cups and see just what n great difference there is between these two quan tities. the spoonfuls on well-greased pan and bake in a moderate oven for ten minutes. Loaf Cake Three-quarters cupful sugar, One egg. Cream well and then add Four tablespoonfuls jhortening. One and three-quarters anpfuls flour, Thtce teaspoonfuls baking pow der, Two-thitds cupful water. Beat well to thoroughly mix and then pour in well-greased and floured pan. Bake in a moderate oven foi foity minutes. How to Prepare Butter for Sand Miches Place one-quarter pound of butter. jn a bowj ancj atjd One teaspoonful paprika, One teaspoonful mustard, Three tablespoonfuls finely chop ped pareJey. Beat the butter to a cieam and then work in the beasoning. Keep closely coveied. 'Phis will keep until used. I'ruit Sandwiches ' Cut the cake in one-half inch slices and then spread with jelly. Place together and then cut in two- inch pieces. Stuffed Tomatoes Cut a slice from the tomatoesand I f.n kpnnn . t. ,,. Now I r with coleslaw or tomato Kar- ney. Tomato Karney Oic medium-sized onion, Three branches parsley One green pepper. Chop fine and then place in a bowl and add ( Tluee tablespoonfuls mayonnaise, One-half cupful cream or collage cheese. Blend well and then fill into the tomatoes This mixture used for sandwich filling. may be Raisin Sandwiches 3 4 ntnlti n rF nAAIiH vm. tMr. thu8" food, chopper adding the juice of one lemon. Mix, then place in a jar and use as jequired. This mixtuie will keep for one week. Finely chopped nuts may be added for variety. Try adding to one package of cream cheese one-half cupful cf finely chopped laisins and one-half cupful of finely chopped lettuce. Mix well and then spread on the prepared bread. Prunes, apricots or cherries may be used to leplace the raisins. A Woj7) paiMon Tah b) fiort.nce Rose To Prepare the Lettuce mMEIlE liac been many complaints Was the iettuce anf) then slakp -L oked b those who hae recently ry and UTap m a ,iamp p;ece ofretuined fiom Tans, wheie they went cheesecloth. Place in a paper bag i to Baln ldeas lo "se in t,ie-c0StumeB for and fasten secuiely. the Amelkan women. One most fie- ' , qttently lieaid of these comments, has purchase than to make at home Soak it twelve hours. Boil tender. Season well and Until K6PVP nithot- vtlafn AH ..ntl. . v.... .u.,, , wmi meai gravy or cheese sauce. My dear Mrs. Wilson I am not successful in baking loaf cakes, sucn as me plain cake and ordi- nary raisin .cake. The texturp is usuaIlv coa;8e and "he cake has not raised in the centpr. thnl,.i, :V was baked and eatable. The de- sirea cage is one that is nlain. floll.nfa nnJ I.A i Z i . r . . tellter raised, or at least even with the side. I have tried sevoial different recipes for loaf cakes, but have not had the desired results. I am anxious to know where the fault lies. Thank ing you for any knowledge you may give me in this matter, I am, youis very truly, Mrs. L. A. B. P. S.-rSo far I have found your articles on cooking very interest ing and am preserving them for futuie use. Perhaps the fault lies rather with the method than the recipe. How ever, try this: Place Yolks of two eggs, Three-quarters cupful of sugar in bowl. Cream until the mixture is a thin light lemon-colored mixture. Now add .FoHr tablespoonfuls shortening, Two cupfuls flour, Four level ' teaspoonfuls baking powder, Three-quarters cupful water. Beat five minutes to mix, then cut and fold in stiffly beaten whites of ' two eggs, add flavoring desired, then ' pour in weli-greased and floured pan.) and bake fifty minutes in moderate oven. Nuts or raisins may be added . uu"" " .jovei, mras THE SCOUT SCENTS THE SPRING HB' ' ' -JHifififififififlifHP''' jmJD L :- X'aKHHilllllKiiiiilBlltali&HIIB'itlllHillllllH VBBBnBBBcHR .rBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBaBl HPbeI9bBBbHbL.v t2pf i.-.? 'SJHBaVPAaBBByBBBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBB HHBH-HHBbhV ''v SBTIBiKBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV You cm be sure whiter has really gone away when the Girl Scout of the famll begins to look ocr her camping equipment, or, in rase she hasn't .in, begins to toa dad to buy her some. This young Girl Scout seems to he well supplied, for she has eerythlng, from one of those fasiiiullng little dog tents to a set of hltrlien utensils that fit all Inside each other. Kven a knife and fork go into this compact little camping (iiillil. Don't jou wish ou could go 'long and help her use it? AN EVENING GOWN IN METAL BROCADE A metallh In made gown in blaik s and silver, .let ornaments trim the tops of the sleeves. The long, flowing "wings" are In biack tulle been mateilals used hj thebe deslgneis. which most of those who viewed the models claim to be utterly unfit foi tho American woman at this .time of the .ran ,' at l.u.l l-l na , r Mnnlan .n't , a In la were made un Into dav-tlme dresses and sunn nun lui ntiruiuuu nwu etciiuiKf weighty metallic brocade was the most frequently used. This metallic brocaoe Is somewhat dlffeient from the biocadS vve have been using, inasmuch ns the surface Is not smooth, but is instead lather rough ami the designs huge. It does seem quite a problem to en deavor to adapt the designs used for the ope of evening gown that a mate rial of this sort requires, to materials such as the women here demand for theli summer,evenlng di eases', for while the women on this side of the water, like to dress and Jook as attractive as possible, at the same time they Insist upon being comfortable Certainly this sort of material does not have the ap- pearance of comfoit that Is, not for a hot summer evening These evening gowns may not he practical 'for the women, but they are. nevertheless, regal and 'very elegant to look upon. Possibly the style may he preserved and held over for the fall season, so that the women can enjoy their beauty to the utmost. (Copjrlnht. 1919 by Florence Hot ) jyjs K ( HfKMrL . I 1 mm mi Slavery OH, 1 havq,bo loved the open sky . And 1 have so loved the sun, And the mottled trees that stand at noon t All shlmmeilng every one And I have loved the small gtay mice That through the field-grass run. And In the office-bondage 'fast When spring calls fiom the trees, I've watched a slip f paper float Borne on the swinging breeze And envied it, that It could dance On those etheteal seas. The stretth of desksabput my own Is arid, wooden, bare And at my shoulder seems to stand The wilnkled wraith of Care; And I watch the sun Us fingers run Across the floor; and stare! -Archie Austin Coatea, in Mc Clure, , - .. t f Adventures With a Purse 44T"ID Lpie you know you could get a pieparatlon for cleaning your lory toilet set?' I said to Margaret as I picked up her mirror which bejond a doubt was spotty and soiled looking. 'Can you?" she exclaimed In pleased sui prise. "Where?" "Call up the Eve. nino Public LEDOEn woman's page." I said, with a knowing smile. It's a fact, too. It's a kind of cream vshlch is sup posed to remove every spot and discol oration fiom Ivory. The cost of a tube Is but thirty-five cents. Fiom now on there will be no excuse foi Margaret's having an unkept toilet set. I picked up the bottle curiously and read the guarantee of its contents. "Brush this into the hall," It read, 'hen smooth the hair back ftom the foiehead, and pull It into curves with the comb They sVIH remain firm " Curly hair the unfulfilled desire of all us stialght-halred weaker sisters, becomes possible1. Anyhow, that's the assurance. And since It costs but fortv cents, It's sort of worth a trial. Isn't It? One of oui best .beloved cartoonists, who I'll wager has .made you chuckle more than once, began his "inky" caieer In a printing shop Xow. of course, I wouldn't go so far ns to say that jour small son need only leain the gentle art of printing to become a famous cartoon ist, but this I do contend If he has a little printing outfit, he will learn a ceitaln amount of carefulness and his spelling should improve The outfit I have in mind consists of small lubber tspe letters, a kind of brace or holder for the letter as they nie formed Into woids, tweezeis to insert them In their places, and an Inking pad. Manv a small boy could have moie than one good time with this set and it costs but ten cents. For the names of shops' where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Puise" can he purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evenino Public edoer. or phone the Womarfs Department, 'Walnut 3000. Fashions Say DreKses have their waists much bloused ntjthc buck. One-piete dresses ate adopting capes of their own. .Jersey silk rontinues to enjoy nu immense popularity. Pule pastel shades are aU promised for summer. I.iugerie gowns, are long-waisted with bhort, full skirts, . How to Pack a Coat It is hard to pa"k a f-oat. Turn back the sleeves at the elbow over a roll of tissue paper and pin them in plute. Lay several crumpled sheets of tissue paper inside the coat nnd bring one side far over the other: over the tissue paper, too. Then wrap the coat in several sheets of paper and pack tight. The "Canteen" Vanity Case The little leather vanity canteen Is new and smart. There Is" one In black patent leather that looks extremely smart with the blue serge frock or suit, and then It Is possible to get a canteen case in the shades so popular this sprinr, in browp, In green, In blue and rose and other, attractive colors. The can teen case is inioa witn sine and fitted with all .manner of utO vanity, orU; The top; oavWi.-wifc JwefcUi" And So They . Were Married By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR CopuHoht, lilt, bu Public I.rdocr Co. START THIS STORY TODAY A LI, the way over to Brooklyn Rullt lived In a world of rosy dreams. She was In that dangerous mood that con veys a person Into happiness or drops her suddenly into unfathomable depths of misery. It all depends upon how long the mood lasts and wliaj elements enter into the fostering of It. Sometimes the more ecstatic the mood, tho more exquisite the misery afterward, She was so sure of herself, so cer tain that she was doing the right thing, so entirely satisfied that the letter she had received that morning setled the fact once and for all, and that it was in tended that she should work. In the dingy little office she sat for a few minutes waiting for Elsie JefTlries, who was engaged. A plain woman sat at the desk outside; she was Maud Chambers, and her calm greeting had left Ruth's high spirits somewhat crushed. She seemed to lock initiative, and Ruth hated a girl of that kind, the spineless martyred type, the woman who never rises very far In the world, simply because her physical qualities hold her back. She wondered vaguely as she looked at her badly fitting blue serge dress, at the nondescript fair hair, in an ugly knot at tho back of her head, at the pallid, washed-out complexion, why she did not buck up a little. "I wonder how much she gets," lluth wondered Idly. "But then I wouldn't want a position of this kind, in an em ployment bureau. I suppose she must have something to her to qualify her for work of this kind, but I don't, think I'd want her in my office, If I were a man." Ruth had heard only vaguely of the woman movement. She was bored as a general rule with the newspapers, nnd never read editorials, thererore her idea of an office was based on novels she had read or Imaginary offices that she had visualized for herself from chance re marks dropped by people like Helen Tovvnscnd. An Inner door opened and Elsie Jef - frles came out preceded by another Up ,mo ..r..j ,,.. .1 woman, She beckoned to Ruth, who fol lowed her Into the office and sat down In a chair near the desk. "Well?" Klsie said briskly. Ruth hated her too-efficient manner. She felt It was entirely due to the position Elsio held. "I got a letter from your assistant. Miss Chambers." Ruth said a little stiffly. Elsie did not teem to notice, but said brightly. ' O, yes, you're still determined to work, Ruth?" "Why do you take that attitude?" Elsie tapped on the desk with a pen cil. The noise vaguely irritated Ruth, she could not tell exactly why. "KJust can't vlsual'ze your working, that's all." "Because I didn't work hard at col lege?" "O, I don't know, you seem so remote from money making, you always have, you know." Elsie was certainly having her day. If there were any old scores to be paid, she wasn't losing any time about it. Gono were the days when Ruth in a white duck skirt and a flaming smock, with a crowd of others like her, passed a shabby little figure on the campus and nodded gayly with all the Insole'nce of youth. Heie positions were reversed. and Ruth the fortunate, Ruth the gay, was asking the favor. But then things were apt to be different in the world anyway ; standards were different, suc cess did not come to the butterflies as woo uiu nut ... iu vim uui.ciiuca aa quickly as It did to the grubs. Not that Elsie was so very successful, but she had I the. whip hand here and her salary was fair; it brought her more than she had- ever had In her life. "Of course It isn.'t a question ot hav- Ing to work," Ruth said evenly, "I want to do It, that's all. I'm not busy enough I at home " "Sure It's not because .you have the modern bug ' So many women think the i world has undergone an entire change Bince the war." "I think it has " "O. but wives are still In style. It's still being done, you know." Ruth hated Elsie's sure manner. SHe 1 had never Deen tnls way at college. Of course she had no business to try to pry Into her motives' anyway. After all. she needn't presume' on the slight friendship that had existed between them at col lege. After all, this was simply a posi tion that Elsie filled. There was no rea son why she should try to take a high hand. "I sent for you because t happen to have an opening," Elsie said abruptly. She realized that the stiffness of Ruth's manner was due to the fact that she hadn't asked advice or criticism, nor did she consider a college acquantance- shlp permanent enough for personalities. "I don't know whether you will want it or not, Ruth, but I want to tell you one thing; there are mighty few jobs open for the untrained women these days If you had some training, some specialty, it would be easier to place you." "What Is the position?" "It's in the reception room of a maga lino office." .What An T Hrt?" "Well, you sit at a desk and received people when tney come in to see any of the editors. It's a position requiring an attractive appearance, tact, and level head. Of course the salary isn't much eighteen dollars a week but y6u might try it." - (In the next Installment Bath receives nn unexpected Invitation.) . Dress w Monday Only Street, Afternoon and Dance Dresses OEf.OO Value Zo 55,o Taken from "regular stock, consisting of the cleverest models, including satin, taffeta, Georgette crepc,( crepe de chine, serge and jersey. . Millinery A limited number of smut Q 7fi &- Hs.i. ' , ' O. f O rv. HO WA CHILD SHO WS UP HIS TRAINING IN PUBLIC v , . T Johnnie Boy Was Kept Downtown for Supper and Mudc Ms Table the Center of Attraction-Could Not Have Been Taught at Home ' TT WAS In one of those moderate - priced restaurants where any eve ning say at seven or even seven-thirty you may find the last tired workets sitting at last In" peace, freed from the high speed of the day, leisurely eating nnd reading a paper at tho same time. But this particular evening theio was anything but peace. For Johnnie. boy, aged perhaps tho sunny side of five, had been kept down to supper by his fond mamma and Johnnie-boy gave a vaudeville show, a continuous pro gram with no time for breathing or intermission. Just let me enumerate some of his stuntst Oolng regularly lo the edge of the stairs that-led down to a little gi ill room in order lo have the keen Joy ot having his mother call loudly to him to come back: calling lustily, "I want that" to some particular dish on the tablo which he could nothave and screaming until he got what he wanted: lying flat on tho floor "and crawling under the next table when things got a bit dull at his own. This was Just about half of Johnnie's vaude ville show. A large part of It con sisted of the part played by his mother and another older woman who was Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Shall He Attend Wedding? Dear Cynthia-Your kind ndvice on the following subjects will be much appreciated. "A young lady to whom I was virtually engaged is about to be married to another fellow. I was alvvajs very much liked by her par ents, and they still seem to have the same feeling toword me. I nm on friendly terms with the young lady in question as well ns her relations, nnd have good reasons to believe that I will be invited to her wedding. As n number of our old mutual friends will be there, would it be advisable to at- inurl ,i.1a tlift 'ni-ftnmat niifPB. T would Lf , u , mvi.lf nnv "" -: ' "- "- ....- , --- unnecessary embarrassment. I nm coii- sidcred much more favorably by her friends and relatives. AVhat is the proper tiling for the best mnu to say to the cleigyman when presenting him with cunency given him for his services? X. Y. . It depends entirely on jour own feel-, ings in the mattery if you can go there and not feel embarrassed nor show that you are embarrassed, go if jou, wish to; but, if you think jou will show any feeling about it, it would be.bctter to stay away. The best man need make no lemark other than "Mr. " (mentioning the bridegroom by name or by his Christian name, if the clergyman knows him well), "asked me to give you this." . , ' More About Vamps Dear Cynthia You know I have ar guments and I'd love to be in this one about vamps. You see, "Black Eyes," there are vampires, vamps and vamplings. It tnltps Ion lone to tell about oil three. hut Tnmnircs are the wicked, frucl I thin who talk naughty and strat streets, an' everything. xney use w be spotted by the paint they wore, but since really nice girls have taken tb the Japanese custom of wearing paint, n,nri after a fashion than nftcr n case .-. -- i U , of necessity, it s hard to moose. So, whatever name you cuu juuiaen whether its vampire or otneiwise doesn't tount a fig or a prune as far as the word itself is concerned. It's your own personal charm that attracts the fellows. It's your ginger, your snap, jour svmpathy. .("Lawdy" what a lot of "sympathy stuff" vampires can get away with !) Don't think the fellows mean and stingy. They have that antagonistic feeling. You believe them "punK and jour actions show it. Your atti tude shows your disapproval of them. What's the poor man to do? Don't jou suppose he feels just ni strange toward jou sbjou do toward him? He's a human being like jourself and he has faults like ypurself. Why not cicuse him, ns you do yourself: When you do anything wrong you say there's a reason for it and yon give jourself another chance. Why don't jou rive this to the fellows? Listen, the girls are as much to blame as the fellows. Why do they turn dovt'n a dance partner for uo reason, and give him no reason, and not promise him a "next" dance? "Why do girls pair off and dance with themselves and then blame the fellows for doing the same? ' Why does a girl make it so hard for a fellow to treat her to a five-eeut soda, and act as if she expected a twenty-fiye-cent treat? Of course there is a species' of silly fellows who moon over vampires, but' that's another long story. Remember this; it isn't the regular vampire or the camouflage vamp that the average man follows, it's just her charm. Some haven't muci), but they have Oust enough to get away with. And to this "Just a joung man" may I say, you're an awfully nice, 1335-1337 Walnut St. (Opposite Ritz-Carltap) Sale Value 15.00 With her. They cei talnlv did their best to make Johnnie behave, but he Just simply wouldn't. As soon as his mother had lefoimerl him from ono stunt that was making her table ths center of attraction he would think up something else. ,. THE chance stranger across tha table summed the matter up very ' well. , "A child certainly does show you up." shu said. ( And it is very sad but true. The way a child acts In a reslauiant nr ft hotel is an open book to just what kind of tidining he fins had at home. If commands lo him fall like water off a duck's back when he Is out for dinner, then everyone, and especially' the woman with children of her own, knows this youngster has never been made to do as hojs told at home. It Is lots easier to let a little fellow have his own way than to teach him that when you say no you mean no. We nil know that. But bringing up children in the light way Is not sup posed to be an easy task. It requites livfiflc up lo your Job every day of the week and not simply on those rare occasions when the little ones are taken in public. quiet dear, but reading nnd writing are all very well and safe pastimes, but, good sir, don't do so much that all jour precious youth slips away between the dusty pages of n time-worn olume. UIMi-BILLY. Consoles "Black Eyes" Dear Cynthia In answer to "Black Eyes," I would say do not Judge all boys and men by the few she knows, especially when she lives in a small town. 1 think -any fellow who Is too mean lo go to a party to which he 1b invited should not have the pleasure of having gill fi lends. There are plenty of fellows who are not only glad to go to parties, but are also very willing to pay for the refreshments. In regard to the vampires, I would say they may be having what they call fun, but thev haven't a real friend In the boys When the time coineB for them to find the real things in life they will be left out in the cold. One of these davs you will find n real fellow and have the time of voui young life ; mean- tllhll. Kn .in 1..t1-. -1 .. . """c. ' uwgiii. aim nappy as juu i can and do not let the vampires see It -SI worries you an-, because Fomejlmes they K uu sucn imngs just 10 snow on. I admire vour modesty In saying you ale not good-looking or handsome, but, believe ine, a good character is worth more than all the beauty in thn woild. Hoping ou become very ponular and change vour opinion about the boys I will saj good luck to you, "Black Ees" A WOULD-BE FRIEND. gilSEJiSJiSEiaSIHSEESItOl 1 Special Spring Dresses $in en 18 ttfv Our upstairs location and special cash purchases en able us to offer Values of $25 to $30 for $18.50 Various fab rics, Serge, Tricotine, Tri colette, Jersey, Georgette, etcj Summer Furs Herman Berkowitch 1217 Walnut Street V One Flight Up 3raiSJSlS!3J3I3M5lISia'e A few minutes is all the time nec ro over a essary to piece of furniture, 1or m .an oramary noor, with M .. : "I AA u a iiakiiig ui lm v r-i VAR. Flows on quickly andeasily. Dries 'over-Q night -1 eaves smooth, hard, elastic, 5 S waterproof surface that wears for a long time. t I Even on floors 'it will S 6 last, unmarked, for months. . Keep a can of "LAVA- VAR" handy all the time. At Your Dealer' All Colore and Clear Felton, Sibley & Co.,' Inc Philadelphia. Itanufactureri of Color, Paints ant Yirnlthtt t.nce MIS lit-) v ' S 6 6 ( S t i t i I i ( s 8 I c I .ftrifc rdor Finish N 1 B Ma ftjJLJLC f.l.r. f. r. f ;v rOLEBSOS r' tlpal III!1 l I . 1 Sill ! II fnBHKS 5 V ."ssaliS"- N MbjjC' AT9mCM im. ,- VVsi X Hard Uv ' -r -., -a. ti ..i.. ..'M ' : K ' m.' I. V W3ZL -''"t" if"'),1 rmSM. W, i4(9H?n wmi assure W W4U v v i .tl i its, .".. " !. ' ' wasJ nit-Tl, aiTil" IfillMTMil I'm i i ul T. XC ' n . i Kisr.. tfff.' -i, rt ?Wsmmrwmmmm, Ul ' i 7..Tf,' 'r- T ' I -. , " -ST vtogi - ,'. , M. HMUny .will 1t1'IVMf,Jt J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers