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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER ITOIJADELEjHTjj; SATTJKDA MAY 'lift' Ml):
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ENTERTAINING IN THE AFTERNOON FOR THE TABLE IN SUMMERLOANS FOR MOTHERS
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ME AFTERNOON TEA
)EAS BYMRS. WILSON
bw-to Brew the Perfect Cup of Tea and W ays to Make
V7
Novel and Dainty Sandwiches Recipe for
' Little Cakes That Are Delicious
2k.
7
1.4
Hy JlltS. Jr.
'Copyright. 191P. bu
All Right 3
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i- ''l.friwnvnnv j : .. .mulir.l nv,
A r 1X'1A1,iV7V7a .va IS U tuiuiui .a
A A.
pression of hospitality and u
jsimplo form of entertaining that
h. Awn Hip vnimtr and liioxuenenceu i
! housewife may easily manaRe. It,
mv hi. n irnfhpriiiD- or old and tiue
friends of the matron, and even i bread just the same as for bread
grandma may have her part of this j and-butter sandwiches. Spread the
'day. i filling between and then cut into
Here the serving cert or tea wagon fingcr-width strip?. Garnish with a
may do splendid duty. Carefully av-1 strip of canned pimento and then
range the tray, having a delicious dust lightly with paprika.
brew of tea ready to serve. With the Cheese Sand iche
lea serve thm slices of biead and pnw a
nutter iomea in sanuwiui ibsiuuu.
also dainty sandwiches and cakes.
Everything may be easily pre
pared before hand, with only the tea
to brew as the guests ariive. There
is a oeauuiui unwritten ia ui uuo-
pitality which prevails among the
Country folk that might well be
copied by our city housewives, and it
is this: The stranger within oui
gates as well as our dearest friends
i ..... !.... 1 1? !..-.
must break bread with us. mis is
a characteristic of farming commu
nities and is almost universal
throughout the South.
How to Brew a Cup of Tea
From an old tea merchant in Lon
j t :...i . inc,nnn fnr
mnkine a nerfect cup of tea. First
rinse out the teapot with cold water
and then fill it with boiling water,
and let stand while you bring the
water intended for the tea to a boil.
Just before the water boils turn out
the water from the teapot and wipe
dry. Then add the tea leaves and
pour on the freshly boiling water.
Cover the pot with a tea cosy or
wrap in a towel and let stand exactly i
for. seven minutes. The tea is now-
ready to drink. This v ill give you a
delicious drink, of ambrosia that will
delight the heart of true lovers of a
good cup of tea.
The use of a cosy for the teapot is
-io liold the heat in the pot and thus
prevent quick cooling. Use one level
teaspoon of tea to each one-half pint
'cup of water. Measure the water
before boiling. The water must be
W '-noured on the tea immediately upon
? -1. ii.. t-:i: :., Alt.,..
g-i , leacmng ui uuunig puim. ""
fe boiling for two minutes or longer
m- the water quickly loses its natural
' f&aes. i
if-"
T How to Prepare the Sandwiches ,
Elain bread-and-butter sandwiches ,'
and a piece of cake with a cup of
tea about 4:30 o'clock or 5 in the
evening are most welcome.
English liuttor
Place in a soup plate
Two ounces of bultei.
One-half teaspoon of muetaid.
One-half teaspoon o) paprika.
One-half teaspoon of H'oj-cctfter-ehire
eauce,
One teaspoon of grated onion,
One teaspoon of lemon juux,
Two tablespoons, of finely minced
lj, parsley.
"Work to a smooth, creamy paste
and then cut the crust from the end - -"-' "- -- ".f
of a day-old loaf of bread. Butter Place the yolk of one egg in a
the bread lightly with the English small bowl and add seven level table
butter, using a spatula to spread spoons of sugar. Cream until light-
with. Cut the slice of paperlike
Efy" thinness from the loaf. Cut this
!ij . is .i: II.. J fln (V.l1 TVin
fiy' mice U1UKU11UI1 uu w-i. w.. ...-
K crusts may be trimmed if desired.
I!-- - . .. . i i
t'orismouui aanuwicnet.
i . j; . aj.i iv, I?-.,
is men cui inio aice. wi cu mc i-iin,-
Mi- li,h hutterand snread on bread. Cut
B into thin slices and roll. Fasten
UEL j b..TT. ctnnf hninl.'
TM Willi a wl'
Ai
Watercress Jsanuwicnes
"Wash carefully and then look over
nm bunch of watercress. Chop fine
Kg and then place in a bowl. Now dice
p-?1!' 8t3C Slices Ol oacuil iu niru uiunu ii
tf-? quickly, anil aua io me watercress
9 iVitn
Adventures
'TT WAS as we were talking that the
J'-P l.,ui,i f ,,;,. name on and Helen,
W-i ', t, -- , . ....... .....it .l.ni. oil mA nn,n
s -'WI10 H1I1CS VITI.1 11VII, CM""", in. .-w....
, t iir her-Roucs. It reminded rac of a per-
;ftfwt, Rem that I have, nnd I thought them readily, and are beautifully lllus
vi(j be you would like to know about it. trnted in colors. They cost but twenty-
1..-- ii. ...... .. ,..., . 1. 1 . U .. . .., ..... rtf
CvU'd ft lining llllie IIUUK mm pmiw "i
iw.aavly as sou please. There's n lot of
r-.ahAditix" in it. and it has a most dra
R'teuitie ending. Even the accompaniment
&' :ii nrettr. and in fact I am sure you
r .J -JT3r .
Ifk vriU'like it, words, accompanimeut, and i
((AU;, H is particularly good as an en- i
Bk ..'.'Zaj.j.' if run nrn n sinifer.
iliari' if vou are a sinner.
i,tf
'jS-.',' Aly SUK unuervesis loou aueiiuc. i
;ttis'inla exclaimed, fretfully. "Why i
, ... . ..., .i . ,, ,
,jltai',t .you dye 'em?" I suggested.
tly. "For the very simple reason
,they always have a hoirid dyed
i' This gave mo the opportunity
II her about the dye I have found
lok dyed, I can vouch for it, for
used it myself, not only for tint-
underclothes, but in other colors
its and things. You can get tcu-
packages, or larger sizes, and I
MMire sou that once you try some.
L.wlH never again be without it. I
Vre I wrote about it pnee before In
'ndTeuturef but when the subject
lagi up the otner day. i thought I u
jttikn St again, in easeou did not
A,lout'U the other time.
Youfwllt be dellfchted with the lovely
tfci'fof,. children whlrh Dorothea dls -
tun, owe r . "" "" ""
MMHNMUtsii'. .Miiey are stores
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A. WILSON
Mrs. M A. Wiltoi
ncatrvcd.i
One-half
cup of mayonnutse
dressing,
One teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon of paprika.
One-half teaspoon o, mustara.
Mis well and then prepare the
One-half evp of grated stori cheese
and then add
One tablespoon ol g,ated union.
Two tablespoons ot finely muictd
gie(ll pepper,
glie teaspoon ol . alt.
Qne teaspoon of paprika,
One-half l-'aspoon of miutard.
S'(-. tablespoons of utiiyonnaine
dressing.
Mi thoroughly and then spiead
between the bread as prepared for
bread-and-butter bundwiches-.
Country Cheese Sundu ichts
Place one cup of country or butter-
milk cheese m a tow anu aaa
One-half eup of thick mayoniiume
dressing.
One onion.
cltopped very Jim,
One green
pepper.
choppexl very
line.
Two t-aspoons of
alt,
Tiro teaspoons of paprika.
One-half teaspoon o) mustuitl.
Mix thoroughly and then spread i
the rye bread with English butter,
mul then spread the filling between
the slices of bread and cut into
finger-width strips.
Deviled Egg Sandwiches
Chop three hard-boiled eggs fine
and then place in a bowl, and add
One tablespoon of grated onion.
Three tablespoons of finely minced
partley.
Three lablespoon.i of finely minced
green pipper, '
Six tablespoons ot mayonnaise
dressing,
Two teaspoons of talt.
One teaspoon of paprika, '
One teaspoon of Worcestershire!
sauce.
unc-itaif teaspoon oj musiara. i
Mix thoroughly and then spread
between the bread. Spread with '
English butter.
Cakes tor Tea
Dainty attractive cake may be
prepared from the sponge cake. Mix
and bake the cake in muffin pans
and then ice with orange-water
icing. Garnish with maraschino
cherries.
Or the mixture may be baked in a
sheet about one-half inch thick and
then snrearl with iellv and snrinkled
with cocoanut anc then cut into!
small squares.
lemon coioiea ancj men auci
7'ico tablespoons of walei ,
Might-tablespoons of flour,
0)ic teaspoon of baking powder,
One teaspoon of lanilla.
Beat to mix and then beat the
white of einr until very stiff. Cut
- -
a,ld fol(i thls st'ffl' beften white of
eeC into the dough. Bake m well-
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II11I1ULUN 111 U IIlOlltfraLH UVHIl. ' -
if the pans are filled a little less
than half full this amount will make
eight medium-sized cakes. Serve
thin slices of lemon and a few leaves
ui iiiiui iiu tuu ica. uiup Bugur
is jireierauie co uie granuiaieu unu
uieuni uc 1111. iv is Dcivvii il ucaireu.
With a Purse
now that I come to think of it, and
they are unusually attractive. These
hrwiLu fiiinn In u tvlinta anri.u li.irn trmirl
.......... . v. .. .,w...n, ..,.. H""
big print so that little people can read
il a nAnlu . .!. n n rl ...1.I..a ll . I.
'' ,-,,o ....., unu .uiiiuiiiu an mi;
desirable features of a child's book.
For the names of, shops where ar
ticles mentioned in "Adventures
With a Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
Evemno Public LEwiEn, or phon,e
the Woman's Department, Walnut
nooo.
V U .. I mi
i r rum. nvm anu 1 nere
Mrs. Frances I.evlue Frecdmnu.
I pharmacist of the Ilellevue Medical Dis-
pensary, who enjoyed the distinction of
x i in umjr woniuii iinormacisi; em-
i"" " '" "l - "ff. ''
I , '.r3"n ,,B' : IV- nhn u'. ,nJtT5
, fn. .. nonr , th. m;rnil , !-
The three rows of tape ou a Hritish
bluejacket's collar are In commemora
tion of Nelson's three victories the
$lle, Trafalgar and Copenhagen.
Macaroni originated from a Greek
phrase meaning "the blessed dead," In
allusion to the ancient custom of eating
it at feasts for departed souls.
iyL A
' ers
I AH of the early travelers aud explor-
1 er regarded Lower California sr an
' "lP?i ano u was not untu imz that
its connection witn the state ot (,'alifor-
STENCIL
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Now is the time when the liouseUeeper appreciates the value of the luncheon set. which is such a time-saver in
warm weather. The design ghen aboc ran he applied equally well to oilcloth or wash material. In blue and
white it is especi.cll pretty for the summertime dining-room; and remember, oilcloth ncer has to be laundered!
Directions for stenriling are ghen below
oi more
WHAT would Lc prettier
lomeuirrit for summer u-
sp than the
blue nnd white oilcloth
luncheon set?
It is nlnajs s(, en to set the table
Il( li the m'I with its i mi nor mill little
doilies is nlna; there ready to be
whisked on nnd oft. And oilcloth, of
lourse neer needs to be laundered!
Meiicilmg is not iialf as hard as it
sounds and it has any number of pos
sibilities. 1'or inst.'lnce. in miikini- the
bungalow or hincliion set onp nepd not
ot coiin-p ding to the blue print on the
iwhite oilcloth. In the design shown
aooe otner nriistic conciliations can
be used. Yellow or btilT for the fruit,
violet for the grapes and green leaves
for the stems is one suggestion, nnd if
oilcloth does not appeal then the design I
can be eciunllj well iipplied to any of '
the pretty wash materials so suitable for
the summertime luncheon set.
You ran purchase u stencil board at I
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Addresses of "Movie" Actors
lo the isciitoi o lroi can's Pat7r:
Dear Madam Will jou please give
iiie the address of Dick ilarthelmess and .
Dorothj DaltonV I am not sure, but I
think 'thej both work for Paramount.
Do they not': A. N.
Hichard Iiaithcleiness is with the
tirifiith rilm Corporation, in Holly- ,
wood. Calif., and Doiothy Dalton is
with Paramount. IV Fifth avenue.
New York
Decorations for Reception
Tu c y. t- ;rfcor ol ICoi.in.i'a Paoc:
Dear Madam Could ou please tell
ine how to decorate a room and also the
table? M. hi other is coining home from
I'laure, and 1 would like to make a ie-
eeption tor him. I bunking yon very
much. UI'ADKK.
At this timP of tla. Jcar ti1P prettiest
.!,,. ,nt.. nun U u-ith W-
wood and lilacs and the wild flowers.
Dandelions are not thought much ot as
., -
a flower, but when jou put a solid mass
of these golden bends in u green bow
you have a very unusual anu oeauumi
decoration. 1'se the dogwood and lilacs I
in the room, on the mantelpieces or
book shelves, and have low bowls of
dandelions or pnnsies on the window
sills.' For the centerpieie of the table
use a plutter filled with woicts. not cut.
but rcgulaily planted in the dish. You
can transplant them to your garden
afterward. Then have four candle-
i - - -
The New "Casque" Blouse
A Daily Fashion Talk-by Florence Rose
1 S5X M I
W S ft
V-t I if I I 1 '
i 'Yr
w
IT II the return of the suit to fash-
.iprlug in the blouse. Of course, blouses
have never gone out of fashion. They
are far too convenient a garment for
women ever to give up. We all know
the peplum blouse, which has been with
us for several seasons, but somehow
this style of blouse never made quite the
bit that was expected. However, from
the peplum blouse has come the casque,
a style of blouse that is now the rage
In Paris and bids fair to be just as much
favored on this side of the water. This
blouse is much on the order of the
rhemlse dress, Inatmucb as it hangs
almost straight from the shoulders and
is held In place at the waistline, or be-
;ejv with a narrow BK-M,oerd,
.t- i,. - i.
DESIGN FOR BUNGALOW SET
f$3f?
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O
.
vVoVnO
UVn
T
any nit supph store, and if ou arc
llft able to get n htencil brush simply
"sp " 01t Pn"11 orusn witn tne top ot
it cut oft. leuing about half nn inch
C hair The brush should be from a
ciuaircr of an inch to an inch in di-,
ametp". according to the design used.
I'irst truce the design on the stencil j
board bj using carbon paper. Then I
place the stencil board on u sheet of
glass or mptul nnd cut out the design
with a thin edge knife. Cut round I
v here Hie nonlfw nee mfivberl . ntn
, I
$$:
lifting out the surplus pieces. He very ,mx ol1 eolors w,lh turpentine and white
careful cutting the stems. The glass pnmish, using one-half of each. If you
or metal helps to give a clean edge "" wa'1 material use oil eolors with a
when cutting, and this is important, mixture of one pint of turpentine, one
as stencilln" is simnlv nnintlntr in half ounrc of wintergrcen and one-half
through the holes onto the oilcloth.
The upper figure above is just the i
size of the design to be applied to the
various pieces of the luncheon set. To
stencil the doilies divide lightly with i
a pencil line into quarters. Then place
sticks, with either violet or yellow
shades. Jf j ou use the yellow ones.
have iellow and violet buby ribbons
festooned from the chandelier to the
candlesticks. Keep as far away from
the war as possible in your decorations,
but. of course, your American flag and
jour service, flag should have a promi
nent place. I hope these suggestions
will help ,iou with the leception.
Refreshments for May Party
1 am sending jou senile games that
jou can play at jour party. Tor re
freshments you could make some sand
wiches of sliced lettuce with mayon
naise dressing. One head of lettuce
will go n long way when it is cut In
"slivers," and jou can get u jar of
dressing at the grocery store, already
mixed. Cream cheese also spreads out
pretty well, and jou might divide n
i cake of it in half and mix one-half with
chopped olives. You can get a small
I bottle of stuffed olives and run them
li am irli 1i maof innnnm Id muln mi-ira
. tilt uilfiu Htv iiiiMb iiuJji. . uiani iiiuii
i Lmonlld(. ,. b ma(If without much
corU an(, this with pomp sma1 cal(C8
or sweet eracuers and canciy, will be
plenty of refreshments.
I am quite sure that your chuper
ones will agree with me that it is not
necessary or in good taste for jou to
play kissing games. You can have
just as much fun playing these other
games which I am sending you, and
kissing games are too vulgar uud child
ish for girls of sixteen. You don't want
On the ligure in the center of the
sketch is shown one of these new!
blouses.
This is considered a very
smurt model and is made of crepe dc
chine, with all the edges bound in satin.
Small buttons trim the opening at the
sides and finish the neck.
At the left is shown a blouse of net
daintily trimmed with puffings, buttons
and pin tucks.
At the right is u blouse of voile. The
fronts of this blouse form the bow at
the back. The neckline la rounded
and finished with a dainty collar of or
gandie. The sleeves ars short. (In
quiries are solicited and ma be ad
dressed care of this newspaper.
J JpfaHeti? iU1. f"1 fc4,'
Jl "sssC ?
"t K
I
the stencil board design over one-,
fastening it through in the center to
some hard biibstance. The one motit
can then be swung around nnd the de-
sign painted through in each quarter
To the left in the sketch is shown the
runner of the luncheon set that calls
for the design nt each end. Below is
a border that can be made all around
the runner by simply repeating the de
sign. When oilcloth is used for stenciling
ounce of acetic acid. Let mixture
stand twenty-four hours before using,
This will prevent the color fading with
sun or washing.
He very careful not to smear the dc-
sign in any part of the process.
to give your club that kind of a repu
tation. I hope you will have n very en
joyable party.
The Question Box
Today's Inquiries
1. What queen expects to visit the
United StnU-s shortly?
2. When one liar a blue serge dress
with a rounc' neck nnd the round
white collars are not becoming,
how can the pointed collar be ad
justed? 3. What novel nnd very pretty col
lar effect ir. seen on some of the
new capes?
4. How can berry stains be re
moved? 5. AVhat use can be found for the
little rans in which adhesive plas
ter comes?
(!. How can a large square of cre
tonne be used to give a very
pretty mantelpiece effect?
Yesterday's Answers
1. Dr. Alice Hamilton, of Chicago,
was the first womnn to be ap
pointed u member of the faculty
at Harvard Uniersity. She hns
been named assistant professor
of industrial medicine in the med
ical school.
1. The miser's purse is the modish
spring "pocketbook" that looks
like a miniature saddle bug. One
carries it at the center, and the
two bags hang down on either
side. It is knitted, crocheted or
made up in silk ribbon or velvet
aniUfinished with beads and tas
sels 1. Some very new good -looking porch
pillows are being made with pat
terns in black cross-stitching
worked on bright-colored linen.
4. In returning to the house after
attending the wedding ceremony
at the church the bride and bride
groom stnnd together to receive
the congratulations of their
friends. Half of the bridesmaids
are ranged on the side where the
bridegroom stands aud the other
half where the bride i.s.The bride's
parents receive the guests, too,
and present them to the pureuts
of the bridegroom, wild arc con
sidered the guests of honor.
5. In going through a revolving
door the ninn places the girl iu
one of the sections, pushes the
door aud then goes through him
self. The gill waits ou the in
side before proceeding into the
lobby of the hotel, etc.
0. French gathers ure made with
one short and one long stitch.
1'HOTOrl.AVH
THEATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED' EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT
5-JD AUOVE MAIlKET
HOUSE PETERS In
"niUNDKnOOlrS Of FATE"
PFtSaR 60TK and ccdar avenue
MARY PlCKFOItD In
"CAPTAIN KIDD. JH."
COLISEUM "SnlSfSSn
CUAIU-CO IIA1 ill
"THH SHERIFF'S SON"
Otn. & Maplewood Avi.
JLJriiru- sua ni ana p. m.
BAItL, WH.MAMR In
'TUB USUBl'lSll"
r-f mCf A ''TH MARKET STB.
LUKC.N. MATINEES DAII.T
WAMACE REID In
"AL.IA8 MIKE MORAN"
FRANKFORD iW Frxnurora AT-
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
"THE OIR! WHO STAYED AT HOME"
JEFFERSON SB? SaWaSS
To fTY -
VWCTlWWE
And So They
Were Married
By HAZEL. DEVO BATClIELOIt
CevurioM, HIS, lv ruttfo Liiocr Co.
i STAItT THIS STOIlY TODAV
OF COUI18K, Ruth did not go to tea
with Jack the following afternoon.
I She felt n rourp of Riiilt in hnving al
lowed him to think plic would aa. She
could not help feeling, too, that sho
was not being fuir to Natalie in see
ing -Tack at all, and for sevcrat days
she saw nothing of hlni. After the
'funeral Natalie returned home for good,
! but she wbb' very white and silent, nnd
iM very little to Jack about anything.
He asked her once why sho felt so
badly about something that could not
be helped.
"You. never seemed to care so much
for your father when he was nllve," he
said bluntly and not very thoughtfully.
Natalie looked ot him with wide blue
pyes, mournful eyes that made Jack
feel like shaking her. He thought her
attitude showed lack of stamina.
I "I know it," she returned slowly,
'"that's just it. I never thought much
I about it, and I never knew mother
w-o-uld feel as she did. It set rac to
Ihinumff '"
thinking.
j "Well, there's no need of thinking
.nbout it now, nd making yourself un
I happy about it. Why don't you run
down to Atlantic City for a week or
, two and forget nbout it- You need the
lest and change."
Natalie's pale little face lighted up.
"Oh, Jack, how splendid, and how dear
of you to think of it. AVhen shnll we
goV"
"Wo! Why I couldn't possibly get
away just now."
"Hut you could take me and come
clown over Saturday, couldn't you?"
Natalie's tone was wistful.
Jack was about to refuse even that,
but somehow he couldn't ouite do it.
'I guess I'll have to manage to take you
down," he assented.
Iu the days that followed Natalie
quite cheered up. She was more than
usually quiet, but she took some inter
est in getting her clothes together for
the trip, and she was almost happy 6n
the prospect of going away with Jack.
The death of Natalie's father had been
the first bit of trouble that had ever
come into her life, and it had saddened
her; that and her mother's uncontrolla
ble grief. She could not understand how
her mother could treat her father as
she had when he was alive, hardly see
ing him from day to day, arguing with
him about bills, treating him, in short,
like a provider and not a husband, and
then be so utterly prostrated with grief
immediately afterward. That and her
own life with Jack were beginning to
make a woman out of Natalie whcreJ
before she had been only a child.
Thursday night Jack came home from
business cross and irritable. The first
thing that ho said was to the effect
that he would not be nblc to go with
her the next day. To Natalie this was
the crudest blow that could have
struck her. He knew it when he saw
her face, but instead of childishly com
plaining as she had done when, during
the first days of their marriage, he had
neglected her and failed in thoughtful -ness,
she said nothing at all. He could
not bear the look in her eyes.
"Hilt I'll come down Saturday," he
added quickly. "I'll see that you get
off nil right, won't that do?"
"You'll surely come Saturday?"
"Sure thing."
And Natalie said nothing more, forced
to be content with tlial.
After she was dressed on Friday
afternoon with her smart little traveling
bag all packed aud looking very smart
and up-to-date herself, she bat before
! the mirror waiting for Jack. She waA
still very pule, and there was a curious
hushed feeling in her heart that almost
I lobbed her of capacity for feeling. She
lummagcd in her handbag as she viewed
her pale cheeks, and touched them
faintly with pink ; it gave her a quick
I bloom that was vastly becoming, and
jtlie smiled a little. She looked at her
W'rist wateli and wondered why Jack
I did not come. She hadn't a great deal
of time to catch her train. The tele
phone rang, and with a sinking heart
she flew to answer if.
"Natalie?" It was Jack's vcSice.
"Yes, Jack, where are you?"
"Jump in a taxi and I'll meet you
at the station, at the information bu
reau. Can you manage?"
"Yes," faintly.
"All right. I've had a lot of extra
business today. Hee you at the station.
Gqodby." There was the cold clicking
of the receiver set back on the hook.
Mechanically she did as ho told her.
She telephoned downstairs for the hall
boy to come up for her bag. She gath
ered together her gloves, her purse and
her cape nnd went down after him. She
got into the taxi nnd gnvo the address,
nnd she sat witli still hands folded in
her lap and a coldness about her heart
that she could not understand.
At the station she got out, paid her
bill, gave her bag to a porter and went
into the huge station. She went to
the information bureau and waited, but
uo Jack. Iu her bag were her ticket
and all the money she would need.
Five minutes before the train came in
she walked aboard the train and all
afternoon as the train flew through the
country she sat 'motionless at the win
dow trying not to think.
(In the next Installment the game
progresses apace.)
I'HOTOITAVS
II IMRft TOONT ST. Is OIRARD AVE.
JJlliaJ Jumho Junction nn Pr&nkrord ,L.t
J11I.LIE RHODES In
"HOOP Ui."
I OH KT MD AND LOCUST STREKTS
LULUOI Mat.. 1:80,8 130. Evgs. 6 :S9 toll
WALLACE REID In
"THE ROARINO ROAD"
NIXON B2D ANaWEf,-
SPECIAL COMEDY
"FARES AND FAIR ONES"
DARK" RIDOD AVE. & DAUPHIN 8T
rAlxtS. Mat. 8:18. E. 0i4J to 11
F.THKL CLAYTON In
i"PETTlOREW'S OtRL"
OIJl I 02D AND BANSOlt 8T8.
K1VUJ-.I MATINEB DAILY
CONSTANCE TALMADOB In """
"EXPERIMENTAL MARRIAQE"
STRAND aEnMANTOTTAvvEANao
WALLACE REID In ,t,"",luu
"THE ROARIN' ROAD"
WEST ALLEGHENY Sfts
. ..r-MAE MURRAY In '
' 'tW;?"?
FOUNDER OF MOTHER'S DAY
SUGGESTS STATE LOAN FUND
For Widows With Children to Raise Miss Anna Jarvis Tells
Why Benefits Would Be Far-Reaching
I HAD the good fortune to be talking
with Miss Anna Jarvis, the founder
of Mother's Tiav. rpppntlr nnd we din-
cussed the widowed mother, the one left
with many little ones to feed and clothe
when their main nupport is taken away.
"I hone to see the day." Miss Jarvis
Miid, "when states will appropriate
large sums to be used as loans for
mothers who are left this way. The
woman who Is left with small bojs
and girls to raise, only heaven knows
how, is a splendid example of why a
mother Is different from any one else
under the sun. A father would parcel
them off in various home, but mother
well, Mhe rubs her hands to the bone
scrubbing for them; she' fights to keep
the home together until there is no more
fight left in her, and then she begius
the fight over again. It Is this type of
mother a stato loan fund would benefit
immeasurably. Manv a womnn sud
denly reduced in circumstances because
nf hue Imuhati'd .lAntl. ..!11 n. .. i
, rhatity in the Mar. o ,icr rh,Id '
i u... !. l . .
uui one woiiiu accept a loan from the
state.
'And she and her children would
gladly pay it back bit by bit to the state.
In this way there would be large sums
of money continually flowjng into the
fund, and this would permit of more
widespread loans to other mothers. Then
mothers would not be dependent ou ap.
propriations."
jyriSS JAItVIS, at whose request
" General Pershing asked every sol
dier in the American expeditionary
forces to write home to his mother oil
Mother's Day, dwelt on the splendid
way the war showed the world how
men really loved their mother nn,ln,iy
made them not ashamed to say so. I "Of all the N-rays a man might have
it was, I believe, the censor man (turned on him, the dim eyes of a lov
who first told us the secret." Miss-ling mother who believe" iu him ure the
Jarvis said. 1 he boy in France wrote ' most searching if nc has anv cou
nicer letters to his mother than to Ids science!"
Please Tell Me What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Another K. U. H. C. Member
Dear Cynthia "I came, I saw,"
and did conquer the hearts of many
nice young ladies. But I nm very much
afraid, no matter how much it stings,
that friend "Ileona" is correct in herand about each other,
rather outspoken statements.
I have been stared at until I blushed
by some of our young ladies. I have
tried some of them for the mere expe
rience of it nnd "picked them up," so
to speak. Needless to state, they are
senseless iu direct proportion to their
forwnrdness. There is nothing inspir
ing, nothing lofty, nothing soul-gripping
in any of them is all T can say of
them.
Is it true that human nature is so
cruelly extreme? To quote "Ileoua":
"Of two classes, the pretty, dancing,
insipid, nonsensical, little kuownoth
Ings, whose time is spent in talking
about the newest dance, the newest fel
low (fellas?), nnd the number of cock
tails they can drink; or, on the other
1 hand, the studious.
stay-at-home
be so.' hy
kind." wiiy. must it ne so; ny
I cannot brains be adorned by beauty and
1 good-fellowship? The lively ones are
.....!. In tlm l.n.in Hie ulMi tnt,a vell .
ciiiiii.t ,.. i ". ""
gifted in gray matter, but oh, such
dead countenance and actions. Who
can solve me enigma, i wonuer:
Ut course, anoiner outer iruiii oi
"Ileona" rings forth : We men arc not
after friendship. It's a hard knock,
but n sincere one. We only build up
grand ideals that we wish others to
carry out, while we remain exceptions
us men.
Can there never be a grand, pure,
Hweet friendship between a boy and a
girl, a man and a woman; an undying
fellowship uncontaminated, pure and
secure, I wonder? On jour honor of
truth, gentle reader, what do you think?
Can there be such friendship? I wish
with all my living soul that I could wit
ness such a divine paradise. Itcal
friendship, like Dante's to Beatrice;
like Hutu's such a friendship modern
ized. However, man's progress is from low
to high; the intenal must be passed
through. The future? I know it must
PIIOTOrKAYS
tt I 12tli. Morrla & Pae
AlnamDra Mat.DallyotS; Erc3.0:4B&0.
WAL.I.ACjn nmu in
"THU ROAIIIN" ROAD"
APOLLO
C2D AND THOMPSON STB.
MATINEE DAILY
CLARA KIMBALL YOtINU In
"SHIRLEY KAYE"
A !-!- ATM A CHESTNUT Below 10TH
AKWALH 10. A.M. 10 11:15 P.M.
TOUISB HUFF and ERNEST TRUEX in
n, f IPDlDn DROAD STREET AND
DLUtiDirL' SUSQUEHANNA AVE,
ALICE HRADY In
"THE WORLD TO LIVE IN"
BROADWAY Vntit?T -
JOHN IIARRYMORE In
"THE TEST OF HONOR"
EMPRESS
MAIN ST.. MANATUNK
MATINEE DAILY
r.nr.A niVl In
THE PARISIAN TIQRF.'SS''
FAIRMQUNT TiSkWAitY
MONTAOtT LOVE In
'THE QUICKENING FLAME"
f-AlIII V THEATRE 1311 Market St.
rAlV,lLI 0 A. M. to Midnight.
THEDA RARA In
' "WHEN MEN DESIRE"
ce.'TU Of THEATRE Below Sprure
JO 1 rl Sir- 'MATINEE DAILY
MAE MARSH In
"SPOTLIGHT SADIE"
GREAT NORTHERN "JSVp
ALICE 'RRADT In
VMARIW. LTD."
IMPERIAL C0M"i.wt
PRISCILLA nBAN In
"THE EXQUISITE THIEF"
I CAnrR 1ST LANCASTER AVE.
LtAUtfl MATINEB DAILY
"THE TET OF HONOIl"
FLACK COMEDY
LIBERTY "matInaTlT'
TmmWTtp
I OBTAINED X
I TA 1
ii
sweetheart. Perhnps you never heard
an officer In the United States expedi
tionary forces put the matter this way,
but there was one man brave enough,
to come out and say it.
"Of course, he pointed out all the
girls weren't really sweethearts, and one
certain kind of letter would do fo
well, say four of them; but with
mother? Well, the censor man said
there was just one kind of letter for
her, and that was different than any
other kind.
"What the censor man said tells the
story of Mother's Day. Mother is a
person apart. That is why bIip de
serves a day set apart for worldwide
expression of love and reverence foivi
her. You enn scold n mother for stay
ing up until midnight to finish that
crochet sweater for you, but you can
not make her stop. You can order her
to bed when she insists on bending over
the ironing hoard far into the night
to do the ruffles on that organdie in
her own deft way, but she will not go
to bed, j-ou know full well. There is
no leashing mother love! A man can
walk over his mother's heart doing the
things she would give her life's blood
itself to keep him from doing, and she,
when all the rest of the world deserts,
will be there still.
"Was it Hudyard Kipling who said :
If,f S" ''."J"'1 JJ. ih" litchent mil.
-Mother o' nine. Oil, Mntlir o' Mine.
I Inow whue lave wnuM follow m still.
Mother o' lllne, Oh. Mother o' JHne,
"Foolish? cs, perhaps, sometimes
at least, some people think so. but It
will always be true. Logic cannot argue
it away. And, after all, is it so foolish?
Isn't it the sublime unselfishness of
mother love that gives it its power for
be sweeter, loftier and more honorable.
I do not condemn the present; it must
be so. Hut I also see better in the fu
ture. A friendship club would be won
derful. I think and to be in jour
columu, where friends may write to
My Bln"o respect
or rmving the
fli-eliin!,. aVj. . T "m e .. ' so lln
eonrnee tn .aa.i. ,.- ...
Here's for the frt-n,ii,;.. ..uu
r " .oo jieona.
May it come soon. MAJOlt VON L.
Balcony Seats
Dear Cynthia What do you think
of a gentleman who gets balcony seats
when going to the theatre with a lady"
It is puzzling me greatly, because that
has already happened to me. Twice
the same gentleman took me to the
theatre nnd twice it has been balcony
seats.
Is it a crime, dear Cynthia, to be
seen on the balcony with a young innn?
l hat would you think of him? I know
be is a poor chap and that is why r do
not mind it; but the girls I go with
think it is terrible. T nm n,i n...i.
'one nnd this gentleman is twenty-two.
I think it makes very little difference
i think it makes verv little difference
where you sit, just so vou are with
good company.
T.. !,. 1 -
is ii niwuys necessary lor a young
man to buy candy? Tf he doesn't,
would you say ho is a "piker"?
j yj,e
a young man loves a irirl do
you think he must send her candy and
flowers to show that he is thinking of
her? POPPY.
I think the young gentleman does
just the right thing to buy seats he can
afford to buy. He is honest and sin
cere and without false pride. It is no
crime to be seen on the balcony with a
young man. You ought to be proud to
think the boy thinks highly enough of
your intelligence and common sense to
take you there. There is too much
"fourflushing" among our young peo
ple. No ; a young man need (not send
candy and flowers to remind a girl he is
thinking of her. If a boy spends a
great deal of money on himself then he
ought to spend money on the girl he
cares for; but if he is trying to save
money to get ahead, then the girl ought
to try to help him save.
pnoTortAYs
The following theatres obtain their pictures
throughtheSTANLEY Booking Corporation,
which is a guarantee of early showing cl
the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Booking Corporation.
333 MARIfCT STREET theatrb
JJ3 MrtII.C4 1 0 A.M. to 11 :10 P.M.
RUPERT JULIAN In
"THE FIRE FLINOE-RS"
MODEL Continuous i
Orchestra.
Continuous 1 to 11.
FLORENCE REED In "WIVES OF MEN"
'&1LENT MYSTKHY," KO, 4
OVERBROOK fl3D . jW
HEB8UB HAYAKAWA In
"TEMPLE OF DUSK"
PAI APP -U MARKET STRKBT
I ,-Uj-'OIi 10 A. M. to llslB I XI.
ELSIE FERGUSON In
"EYES OF THU SOUL"
PLAZA
BnOAD AND
POnTER STREET
WALLACE REID In
ALIAS MIKE MORAN"
PRIIMPP 1018 MARKET STREET
rrunvc-JiJ 8:soa.m. to H us p. it
M.
nESStR nARRIRCALE In
Wmi5WA3HJiU WALLS"
RFP.PMT MARKET ST. Below 17TH
rnAjClN 1 ii A. M. to 11 P. M.
Ll LA LI
,EE In
VJIUSTLIN
A BRIDE"
RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
IMM-.1VJ AT TULPDHOCKEJJ
WILLIAM FARNtTM In .
"FOR FREEDOM"
BT,
RT IRV MARKET ST. BELOW TTII
rvUD I jo A. M. to 11:18 P. It,
S'EflRUi: HAYAKAWA In
"A COURAOEOUS COWARD"
QAVfYV 12U MARKET STREET
,3nvu A. M. TO MIDNIGHT
DOROTHY OIBH In
TEPPY POLLY"
QTAMI PV MARKET ABOVE 16TII
O 1 AINlwH I liiin a. m. to ii :is p."
M,
DR MILLF.'B
"FOR BKTT17R. FOR WORSE"
VICTORIA W.ft.ftStfE
HAROLD LOCKWOOD In f J
"IIHAIIinTII r PUHfigiON"
$?"$&&&
J
m
M
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a
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Jf rf "c .
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