BS-"ws i '.! .e T rfr - 131 &&&? 20; 1919.' -". k if t DISCUSSION OF THE SERVANT-GIRL PROBLEMSUMMER DESSERTS A SMART FASHION QUERIES .. 1 va fe- QS lit L w 3" Wk t.a K V Fte h t ' 1 m R. !.!? OZEN DESSERTS; !RS. WILSON'S RECIPES ;.f -i.r ne Approaching Warm vL J 1 " I " ' Prime Favorites, and P as Well as to Please the Family hW By MRS. M. j-- 'CorvrlaM, 1319, 01 A1 lllahtt ?w EfpHE approaching waim weather ' MJHHfyii IU US bUU jiitojoitt Si, tnougnta 01 lce-com uisncs. it necu ?!1 "Yirtfr TTiofii-inl1v inci-nnfin flin hnllso- hold budget to have a frozen dish three or four times a week dur ing tho summer season. And if they are caiefully planned they will leally entail very little extra work, and tliey provide many advantages in planning to serve these delicacies to the family at the close of a warm day. Our breakfasts have become more or less standardized that is, usu - ally tho time in the morning is lim-1 M nnd ws must rush to bC OH time 1 8 rrt...... C U rnmil I lor uuaiuuss. iiwiciun.', 'i" .... 11.. ; r V,f . hit nf uauuuj vuiiDiova w .ti..., .- --- bncon, eggs, etc., ana conre. uw-h: who 6tay at home usually have an easily prepared luncheon. This leaves the evening meal to bo the center of attraction at the close of the day. Hot, heavy meals aie taboo. Not only because they overheat the house, but they are really unfit for the tired worker to cat upon his re turn from the city. In place of the heavy meals try a fruit cocktail, made from fruit juice and served ice cold, also k A Cream Soup Hot Deviled Clam, Egg or Chicken Cutlet Peas Lettuce A Frozen Dish Cake Demi-tasse Coffee All dishes that contain milk, sugar, etc., have a fooil value that should be included in the daily die tary. How to Prepare T. J. ;l .. f ,; V X "".Jktu"- ;"' "'":"hiPour into the can and freeze. This early in the morning, while working in tho kitchen, and then when it is oukhly chilled until needed. Scald I and cool the can and then place 111 the refrigerator. When ready toj prepare the cream for freezing, 4 about 4 p. m., place the ice in a bag and.witn a wooden mallet pound it 0f cornstarch. Dissolve the starch ijr"'fuie. Now pour the prepared mi-jami bring to a boil. Cook for five p ture into tho cold can and place the; minutes and then paitially cool, and n dasner in position, riace tne can in iS. tVip. "freezpr and ndinst tbo. turninp- f j i i r iv crank, and give a few turns of the luauuie to .&ee mat evuryiniiiij is worKing easily, wovv use a pint howl for measuring and pour in three measures of ice, then one of salt. Repeat this until the ice and salt are above the mixture inside the can. It is necessary to be accurate if you wish to obtain good results. Haphazard measuring only means failure. Turn the freezer until it begins to become difficult to tuin, ' men remove tne aasner, using a wooden spoon to scrape and pack. You must work quickly, as it is im portant not to keep the can open any t,longer than necessary. Place a cork- , in the oneninir in the lid of the can and cover the top of can with a piece of wax paper, then put on the lid. Now drain off all the water. Re pack, using four parts of ice to one part salt. Cover closely and set aside for one and one-half hours to m, jTipen. 5L'jf If all preparations are made car- - tier Jn the day it will take about one- half hour to put together the mix ture and make the cream. " Frnzpn Hpssprts nro divided infn t? s iwo classes, ices and ice creams. The &, 1 , J- -1 T-A i , ices lnciuue sneroets, water ices, ?"frappes and sorbets. Ice ci earns in- Ife elude Philadelphia cream, American .!- , -! 1. r . ana jrrencn creams, panaits and mousses, bherbets contain gelatin .v or wnues 01 eggs ana water-ice mix- is ture. water ices are fruit juices teJAveetenea ana unutea with water, Erappea are partially frozen water ices. Sorbet Js a mixture of flavors prepared as for water ices or a frozen punch. Adventures TpEUHAPS you have seen the chains of bright red cord on which oval SjUull beads of scarlet are strung at rcgu- t ii-ucvrvuic. j u grant yoii mat mucn. !i.' . . .. Wilt nave you seen tnose ot dull blue -ribbon of probably quarter of an inch iaxt wide with bright scarlet beads forming a striking contrast? I'll wager you .hare not and I'll wager even more .(you. will be amazed at the price, for nthey cost but sixty-five cents. Thev are iprell worth it ! SJW tt ... i4 Ifreea a woman in ner most becoming sewn, adorn her with a beautiful chain. s&f.'arrange her hair in soft coils and grace - Mi, curves, due let ner nectc tilings be "MUMed or soiled and all goes for fluent! Thus it is that I was par- iSrailnrltr tmnrpssed tcIHi IIia rf.nl fUnf V,."'.7T"', ."V '",-.. ,... ". -srouara x saw toaay. in auaition to ,,whlch they are a most unusual bargain, 794tDff out $.i.ui. -iney are square, ana SjWwetUd, I am sure, be well littlng. From L" Ptlco yu ndsbt think that they are mm, small square collars, but as a mutter of real fact they are yery deep. JjmI. think of it, tbey are genuine filet 1A' lovely pearls 'I saw today are of j.' ties, cream color, with a glowing mel Kfceeu. 'They are most beautifully i. and cutsn around her soft neck LHSold catch.. This is indeed a JMckiac, liRving been lowered in i ft ,4o fS.BO. Mjudc would Weather Will Make Them They Help tofNourish A. WILSON Mrs. it. A. Wilson. 7,'rrrtfif I Philadelphia ice cream is made from thin sweetened cream. Ameri can ice cream is a mixture of thin cicam and a custard well flavored, which is then frozen. Frequently junket pieparations arc used in this cream. Fiench ice cream is a plain frozen jich custard. Paifaits ate creams made from .1 thick sirup, egg yolks and whipped cream, packed in a mold and frozen. itioussos are neavy creams nuvuiuu and sweetened and then whipped, packed into a mold and frozen, j It is important to note that the can . must not be over two-thirds full. All creams in the making increase in olume and therefore they must have sufficient 100m for churning. See1 Hl,t nil ,.. nf Hm frnnxnr wnrk ,. , 1 ,... ..! it 1.. .. irreiv oeiore starling. n rusty or :- :.... .1 1 r -i.i ., 1 Sim usu a mujj Ul uvu ui Lilian "n,un( and then tuin until it . rt . ,vorKS lrcciy. RECIPES Strawberry Ice Cream Wash and stem one pint of berries. Crush, using a potato masher. Cover with one cup of sugar and then let stand for one-half hour. Rub through a sieve into a bowl and place in tho icebox until needed. Now place in a saucepan Otic quart of mill:, One-half cup of cornstarch. Dissolve tho staich in milk and then bring to a boil. Cook for five minutes and then rcinoc from the fne and add I One egg, Thrce-qiiarlers cup of sugar, 1 One tcuspoon of vanilla. . Beat hard and then let cool. Set in the icebox until needed. When ready to use beat for three minutes 1 with a Dover egg beater. Add the -SVIUWUCI IIS-S O.Ul.i .1IIU UL-.IL UK.UI1, amount win mane two servings tor I a family of four or five. Peaches, f Pberries etc may be used to re ' Vanilla Ice Cream pi.lce three cuds of milk in a saucepan and add four tablespoons ndd rt u"c C"P l sugar, 0.... ,CU8noon al vanilla. One cni of oeam. Beat to mix and then chill. Then 1 freeze. Frozen Cherry Custard Stone one quart of cherries. Place 111 a saucepan and add one cup of sugar. Cook in their own juice and sugar until soft. Cool. Now place in a saucepan Three cups of null;. One-half cup of cornstarch. Dissolve the btarch and bring to a 1 boil. Cook slowly for five minutes and then add Three-quarters cup of sugar, Two well-beaten eggs, The prepared cherries. Beat to mix, then chili and freeze. ' Water Ice Soak three tablespoons of gelatin 111 one cup of cold water for one-half . ,. . .. ..... Hour, tnen place in a not-water bath I to melt. Stia'in and then add one I pint of fruit juice, such as strawber lies, cherries, currants, grape juice r... nnn.,l.nr. n nn r.,l n . 1 P .... ' ui juuiut.a, jl jiiv OI1U IMIC-Jiuil. uups of orange juice or seven-eighths cup of lemon juico. Now place two cups of sugar in a saucepan and add one quart of water. Bring to a boil and cook for five minutes. Add the gela tin and fruit juice and then cool and freeze. 'these stock recipes will enable the housewife to provide variety in the way of delicious, inexpensive des sorts with very little trouble. A two quart freezer will require about ten pounds of ice and about one and one half pounds of salt. With a Purse ever exclaim admiringly, "What lovely beads." Hut I'll wairant that jou would seldom have them on without borne one's saying, "What beautiful pearls." IIovv do iced cinnamon rolls sound to jou? N'o matter how good they sound, they taste ever so much better. I 'kuovv whereof I speak, for I have tried them. In addition to aromatic cinnamon, thev are filled with chopped nuts, which add heaps to the delicious richness. They cbme in what is called individual rolls, although one is really enough for two people, and they cost but fifteen cents. "Please rub my back for me;" pleaded Dorothea, "I have such a stupid pain under my shoulder." Young ladies," I replied severely, "shouldn't sit in draughts.'' "Now don't be stuffy," she coaxed. "Here's tho 'goo'." And what a wonderful "goo" it is. It Is a French preparation, a kind of grease which comes in a tube. It has been in our family for years. I almost believe wo couldn't get along without it. For head aches, backaches or most any kind of ache you rub some of this cooling grease on the aching spot. Cooling, did I say? Well, it'll hard to tell whether it freezes or burns, but anyhow it is a counter-irritant ot such soothing qualities that it takes the pain all away. Keep a tube (price twenty-fire cents) in the bath room closet. Tttr names tf fihep. niiilrwu Woman's is KCiiiM. v !. Wain.. UU Poaat KdlUri Please Tell Me What to Do Hy CYNTHIA He Doesn't Like "Vamps" Dear ('.tntlilii Here's my opinion :i t don't liki "ampi" too llckle and' silly. A Rood, plnln pill is always liked. Fun is the right of youth j it's nil right to lino fun, but not the kind. !thc "Mimps" have. roUBIGNIJK. No Reason to Worry To Mai inn. 1 do not hoe nny reason for jou to uorrj about wlint jou linvc done. Since! the other (jlrl (rented the jounj; mnu ith mi little rourtesy and seemed to, cie sucli plnin indication of not waul ing him, there would be uo tenson in the world for him tmt to ignore her when I the chance mme to extend the invitn- ' tioti to the dnnee. You were perfectly light in nccepting the invitation and ij sinrerely hope jou have a cry plcns nnt eveiiitig. Stamp Language Again Dear Cjnlliia Will you kindly print ' the stnmp Inngiinge for the benefit of in,,p "' J"r rcndr-is who is puzzled about cr ,0"cspomIP,"c , rl,Y ntTVn Mil TOUNO. J "'" l!1" ,0 " up atiu ten tne lenMin whv m believe m the stamp. language. It Mm vend a self-addressed tmnnOll nunlntin I limit Eiiiwl li!ul I - '' '"I" -nun u mia 'iiijvteiiniis rode "-jh riling to ou, , CHOOSE COOL COLORS FOR SUMMERTIME I A Dailj Kasliinu Talk by Florence Hose irpiIKKr is iiotliing that looks cooler I J- dm ins the wnrm viinuner dajs than 1 nentnew. A'-ide fiom how warm the ipoor irtim mn be. if the appearance of neatness is given, tlie whole uorld is deceived, t have nlvvnvs believed that the much -si 01 ed pinctice of dabbing on! 1 "ie rdtior of Woman's I'aati powder hv the women in public was not Dear Madam I cannot express to so much licc.nise of nnitj, but because ' ,01U. pa,er my gratefulness for bringing the, w.-hed to avoid the nppenin.ice , , (1Nc.ssiou ot thp sorvaut rob. I of looking mitidv For this reaon nil 1 the designs and mateiinls that look lf,m- 1 do not thing there is any class neat should bo icledcd for the summer of women to mistreated, abused, bullied waidiobe Colors too. plav a er.v LmJ ,mdeipnid as the general servant. I important p.nt. and if one will take ... c . 1 ,, ,tlm trouble to look up the colors ,int jam writing to jou of not only the oxpe 1 nic not intensified bv the sou's nivs.iience of one, but of many. I am not theie will be much nssistnnee gained in spiriting that which is not onl.v cool looking, but (omfortable as well. Illiick. as we nil know, is verv warm for summer: so is heav.v blue. Ked i 1 'another color that makes us warm, 1oi1i n,:. ,,rt in for mrsnlf t sn, ,..,.; r ,i,na( ,,.... ,., ,, ... i ellovv is ii cool color for summer and also pink in the p.ile shades, especially when combined with white Light blue combined with white has the effect of neatness and of coolness. nVv This 1 1 in) and modish dress is an example of a pretty effect to he ob tained It using the material cross wisp as trimming, ltlue and white inadr.is is used witli white organdie for a collar Piedmont TO foe--- praj, P has a nut flavor distinctly different from tke fruit flavor of high-grade imported olive oil. It is an American oil made from peanuts grown in the 'Sunny South" and 'is unsurpassed for table and cooking purposes. APk for PIEDMONT "S- The food oil with Vf kNv the nut flavor I THE DAINTIEST OF tnderood .t Underwood 'Ibis lovely frock. mIUi its billowy ruffles, is made in jellovv georgette, and there are Utile touches of silver here and there to brighten it up Should "Servants" a girl who has been brought up as a maid, but lime had a fairly good educa tion, but bcuiusc I am ically fond of housework and children T bnve under conditions painted. as bad as hnd been Almost any kind of woik nowadays pajs a girl ?10 or .$15 a week, and she has the respect of those whom bhc comes in contact with and is accepted in cir icles where servants would not dare enter, even though tltr moiais ot nic store worker or stenographer could not I he compared to that particular servant. ' I am speaking of a class of girls to ' ... - ...... --1 i n. ;.! t whicli I consiuer nijsiu mm i "" associate with belong. Often I have served in homes where T would have to listen to talk and where the manners of the people t lived with were beyond hope. Yet I was the servant and was treated worse than I would treat a dog, as far as c oi'sidenitiou goes. Firt. do people consider us super human? Are we expected to be Sam sons? Why does the servant have the ugliest room or gariet, the most un comfortable mattress, the coldest room, bare and unfurnished, poorly lighted? To be bright, healthy aud respectable always. I am writing this not as a complaint from mjself, but in the hope that it niny make some people realize how hard our lot really is. For instance, I am up at (1 a. in. and at 7 :.".0 T serve and have cooked breakfnst and have straight ened the dining mom, which is alwn.vs upset from late lunches. Then it docs not mean going ahead and working systematically, but being ordered about iuid reordered all day long no let up from 0 a. m. until S p. m., cleaning, cooking, washing, baking, even mend ing. It Is not only filling one position but a dozen; cook, baker, chamber maid, waitress, etc. Xo rest, no consideration that women cannot stand on their feet all day long and every day. At nights one dare not spend an evening at home for it is "run to the drug store, get some ice cream," etc., never knockmg or hesitat ing to wnlk into the (.crvaut's room. One must cither hatuc at u a. m. or Peanut Oil '4L I SUMMER FROCKS Have 8-hour Day? midnight; no good light to read by, not a thing to induce a girl to stay home in a cheerless corner. One has almost the feeling ot nn outcast ; it is not so bad where several help are kept. And still she is supposed to be bright, healthy and respectable always, and jet she is treated like a dumb animal, poorly fed, usunl'y with the' leavings. Why. oh, why, must tins be so? It is very true there are many bad spirants, but are there not many bad workers in every class even among pro fessionals? As long ns vvc arc human beings and not machines we cannot all be made to do our woik alike, but if people would treat good servants well, t cannot think of anything that would encourage the bad ones more than by treating them well. I 0 not mean cast-off clothing unfit to wear, wornout shoes or hats ready to throw away. 1 have worked in homes where I dressed neater aud cleaner by iur man my mistress; yet she would boast to her friends of nil fne lft she gave me clothes and shoes that I alwa.vs threw away, unbeknown, to her, ns I would not offend her. All this is consideied ehnritr. even by women who think themselves models. 1 Know there are manv. immv o-.,..,i misti esses. Only I must bo one of the unfortunates. It is terrible, and then at the end of the week aud all its strug gles jp7 to $0 is handed over very grudgingly as though it were a special favor conferred. Over and above this there are sarcastic remarks, which we must take and not answer, as n Bpecial bonus. Do jou wonder good help is scarce? It would be a godsend to have jou put us on a par with other human beings and give us decent pay, better hours and conditions, so that we might hold our heads up and grow like good citizens instead of withering! ' N. L. THE HOUSEWIFE'S SIDE Tomorrow there will be printed in this column n letter from u house wife presenting her side of the ser vant girl problem and the house wife's version of the eight-hour day. The editor of woman's pago will be pleased to print similar expressions from other home women telling of their experiences. rnoTovt.AVB PHOTO PIAYS ORTAiMrn Iffe J. THROUGH nonKiur. ConfonATiOM. AlU,U- 12th. Morris & Pascyunk Ave. Alnambra Mat.Dallyat2: Eveb.OHS&O. DOROTHY DALTON In "TUB HOMElffiCAKEH" A YlfW I C 02D AND THOMPSON STS, ArULLU MATINEE DAILY ELAINn HAMMEnSTHIN In "WANTED FOH MURDER" ADPAniA CHESTNUT Below 10TH AKlvAUlA 10. A M lo 11;15 P.M. MABOHERITB CLAItK In "COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN" di 1 lirniDr nnoAD street and OLJC,DltU SUSQUEHANNA AVE. MAE MARSH In "SPOTLIOHT SADIE" BROADWAY nnS,I8fBBjfE"- OERAL.DINB FARRAR 111 "THE STRONGER VOW" TT1VIDDI7CC MAIN ST, MANAYUNK tlYlr KC-33 MATINEE DAILY THEDA 13AHA BAIAJ31E. FAIRMOUNT 88M2i,tt ENID HENNETT In "THE LAW OF MEN" t-AlVMI V THEATRE 1311 Market St. rAMlLiI O A. M. lo Midnight. CECIL DE MII.LE'B "FOR METTER. FOR WORSE" c TU CT THEATRE Below Spruce. IU IU 31. MATINEE DAILY J ORACB DARMOND In "WHAT EVERY 1 WOMAN WANTS" "TIOEIfH TRAIL" GREAT NORTHERN Broad St. at Erie 7 t. 0 P. M. TTIKDA BAnA In WHEN MEN DK3IRE" IMPERIAL 60TH L WALNUT STH, V Aiaie. z . j;vre. T & D, TAULINB FREDERICK In uia iv iu. ur Lire. t CAnrD 18T Lancaster ave. LbAUCrV MATINEE DAILY PECIOY HYLAND In "MI88 ADVENTURE" I LIBERTY mna1 WhcninAtlanticCityo,v1fi'1TS;alrJ. JEFFERSON TSKSKf WEST ALLEGHENY JSft.S NOUMA TALMADOE In , .WILIJAM FARNUM In I JIAUOUERITrj CLARK In - . , . KARL WILLTAJIFI In . Zi iS k? The Woman's Exchange Flower Girl at Wedding To (he lldttor ol Woman's I'aati Dear Madam I am a constant reader of tho Evknino Public IiEDdisn. and I enjoy tho Woman's Exchange very much. A friend of, mine is going to be married soon, and I would like to know if it is all right to have only one flower girl about eleven years of age, or have tho flower girl and a page about the same size. SI. J. Flower girls are usually younger than eleven, but the ago really docs not make a great deal of difference, and girls' of tiint age are often nsked to be flower girls and look very well. It is not neces sary to have the page, but that is a matter of taste and it would be very nice to have him if you can. Wants Free Legal Advice To ths Editor ot Woman's raoe: Dear Madam Will you please inform mo through your column how and where one can secure free legnl ndvicc? I believe it hag been published, but I can't recall. Do they institute suits free of charge, like divorce suits, etc.? Please print the answer as Airly ns jou conveniently can, as I 'am very much in need of the above, but not able finan cially to sec my way clear to pay. IN 'DISTKHSS. The Legal Aid Society, T :U South Sixteenth, street, will give free legnl advice if it is absolutely impossible for the client to pay. If jou coll up on the telephone, you enn .get full particulars of just how much is done free ot charge. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Wlint women In llclgium nro al lowed to vote under the electoral reform bill? '2. In what original way can pic tures be framed to provide a pleasant diversion for the patient in the sickroom? .1. How can a velvet bow on a hat be steamed? 4. What will prevent new silk stockings from pulling down oft the heel and sagging from the knee? 5. When hnnd towels in the kitchen show signs of wear how can they bo re-enforced? 0. Describe a daintv way of trim ming a plain white net dress. Yesterday's Answers 1. Filmn Hainan is the president of ,the National Council ot Women, . Finland. 2. Au unusual and inexpensive pil low cover for the porch is made of heavy brown burlap and hns an indefinite design worked on it with a needle threaded with strips of old hair ribbons or other1 remnants. I. Pressing the fold into place will make the hemming of linen nap kins and tablecloths easier. 4. An attractive hat which requires no trimming can be made of gros grnin ribbon about an inch and a half wide sewed in rows around the frame aud connected with fagoting in the Same color as the ribbon. 5. To restore peail buttons to their original brightness, rub them with a little olive oil, sprinkle with nail powder and polish with a chamois skin. (5. The parents of the bridegroom should not stand in the receiving Hue at a wedding reception. Best Coal Eatlsned customers for 30 yjara. 2240 bir. to every ton for JO years. Our business has In. :reased T om 3000 torn to 150. 000 tons a year. Wo Serve Yod Right Egg Coal $10.40 Nut Coal $10.75 Stove Coal $10.65 Pea Coal $9.15 Owen Letters' Sons Largest Coal Yard in I'hiia. Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland Bell. FraskCord 150 Ker.. Eut 23) F PlinTOPI.AYS The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing ol the finest productions. Ask for tho theat. in your locality obtaining pictures througn the Stanley Booking Corporation. 333 MARKET STREET THEATRE 1 A. M. to 11 :15 1 M. PRANK KEENAN In "PUBLIC! DEFENDER" !VirrI7l 425 UTH ST. Orcheatr lYlWLCl-i Continuous 1 io 11. GLADYS HltOCKWELL In "PITFALLS OF A DIG CITY" OVERBROOK 03D SSc ANITA STEWART In "A MIDNIGHT ROMANCE" , PAI APP 1214 MARKET STREET r-VlirC 10 A. M. to 11:15 P. it. TOM MOORE In "ONE OF THE FINEST" PLAZA BROAD AND PORTER HTRKKTn AhllA OIDIVAIIT in FROM HEADQUARTERS" PRINPFS 1018 MARKET STREET nillNt3D 8:80 A M. to 11:15 n it VIOLET PALMER In "QINOER" REGENT MAnK, W,rii7pA DOROTHY DALTON In "THE LADY OF HEP BUTTE" DI A I TO QERMANTOWN AVE. iMrtl-i I J AT TULPEHOCKEN WILLIAM FARNUM ln""u,-Jvlj "THE MAN HUNTER" DI tRV MARKET 8T. BELOW TTU KUDI 10 A.M to 11,181? M SHIRLEY MASON In "THE RE8CU1NO ANGEL" QAVOV 12U MARKET STREET 5AVUI 8 A. M TO MIDNIOHT JUNE ELVIDOE In """-" "THE SOCIAL PIRATE" STANLEY SfinWFoOT'M NORMA TALMADOB In ' "THE NEW MOON'' nsVTSrt I A MARKET ST. it. VlV-lWrUrt. 0 A M toil Hip OTH M. "HELP! HELP! POLICEI" WHY ITS SILLY TO ENVY THE WOJfAN WHO IS RICH Site Cannot Gel Out of Doing Things Any More Than tho Rest of Us Unless She Is Entirely Selfish T WISH I were you," said the girl who was hurriedly gathering up her things from the lunch table to be back at tho office by '2 to the girl who was going to proceed leisurely up the street to lake in n matinee. "Why?" said the other one. "Oh, because j'ou never have to do anything you don't want tof do. You have plenty of money nnd don't hnvc to work, and when jou want anything cleaned j-ou con have it cleaned and don't have to try to do it joiirself. You you just don't have to do anything for anybody. For goodness sake, who wouldn't wnat to be jou?" "My gracious," came back the reply, "don't jou suppose I've got any con science. Do you suppose I just go through life trying to get out of things?" I didn't hear the rest of the conver sation, but I heard enough to set me thinking. Did it ever occur to jou. perhaps when you are tired to death and wondering why it is jou, j-ou. you, who has to work all the time, that no one, only the person who is satisfied to live for herself nlone, can go along from day to day getting out of things? AVe can chnse ourselves nil the way around the world and back again, but we cannot hope to get out of things we do not like to do unless, as I snid, we are satisfied to own up to ourselves nnd others thnt life is for us simply a game of solitaire. EACH day in the lives ot even the most affluent come up any number of tusks. In the wartime, for instance. (he burden of the volunteer work fell on those whoso lives were not otherwise occupied. On its face a good deal of it seemed exciting nnd alluring, but, be lieve mo, tliqfe was nothing exciting nbout leportiug day after day to a Ked Buy Your MEATS 1 Wholesale Butcher Roast Rump Roast Chuck Roast Hamburg Steak Sirloin Steak Rump Steak Round Steak 0C Headquarters for rinti and Sea Food. Delaware stind. rreph Mackerel I-ousters. Shedders L Kof t Hliell Crabs Sharp Cheese, 4 lbs., 95c ThisU Our Only Market .Mitchell's Market, Inc. 10 South Delaware Ave., Philn. v xVLJi Xl&'s'JZA -i-yar Kc WEAR LA RESISTA corsets and keep your at the hips combined with LA RESISTA de signing achieves a result unattainable in other corsets. LA RESISTA constructed upon lines, the result of loner study with the aid of SPIRA BONE molds the figure and creates as well as preserves the lines of "Youth" and "Style." SPIIIADONR gives perfect support with utmost comfort. LA RESISTA corsets establish the trend of fashion and are adaptable to all figures. Back Lace Front Lace, $4.00, $5.00, $7.50 and Up SFIRABONE Is obtainable only In LA IU2SISTA, Look for tho trade mark on every pair. I PERSONAL SERVICE Expert Corsetleres fit all LA RESISTA Corsets. This careful servlco Is available at STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER'S and other first class merchants. 1'IIOTOPLAIS THEATRE OWNEr AND MANAOKC by members of. THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BLLlViON 1 " Auuvti iiAltKbl DUSTIN FARNUM liv "A QE'NTLEMAN FROM INDIANA" CEDARi 00TH AND CEDAR AVENUE LEAH T1ATRD In "THE ECHO OF YOUTH" --M 1CT7I TlT MARKET BETWEEN r,ULlOn'lVl r.OTlt AND 00TH 1)B MILLK'H "FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE" -1-M MIAI Gtn. Maplewood Ave. UULAJiNIML. 2:18 and 8:15 P. M. ERNEST TRUEX In "OH. YOU WOMEN" CT IDrii'A iOWl Is. MAYlKET STS. t,UKCN matinee daii ALICHllRADY In "ALL THE WORLD TO LIVE IN" FRANKFORD m jf?ri,D MARY PICKFORD In "CAPTAIN KIDD. JR." Cross room and giving up imc after time the accustomed case nnd indul gence. There was nothing exciting or nllur ing nbout sitting day after day at a desk, being chairmSu of a relief com mittee. It was work,' real work, that somebody did not have to do aud yet was doing. I say "did not have to do." That is wrong. We all have t work in some way or other. There is some thing within us that tells us wo must pay iu life ns we go. It need be no spectacular paying. Wp need not found great movements or sally forth to reform the world. Pay ing the price of being here sometimes means darning, writing letters wo par ticularly loathe to write, tending to personal affairs thnt have long been neglected or calling on some rather tire some, people w ho would enjoy a v isit and jet have nothing in the way ot exciting entertainment to offer. Kach of us knows what it is wo ought to do Pajing as you go is simply a matter ot cranking up jour will-power and doing it. "There's Nd Hot Water Today Was Washday!" Does washday exhaust the hot-water supply in your home? Do you have to resort to stove-heated water for Mon day night's dinner dishes? Investigate and install CHE Automatic G is Water Heater Do away with the In convenience, nnnojance and uncerjalnty of water -heating methods that "keep -ou Ruess ing " You'll alvvajs find the water as hot as jou want It, when j'ou want It aud as much an -ou want of It. And tho Ras consumption is surprlslrtily small. The I.orrkln Heater Is approved bj- Die U. O. I. Co. Send for booklet. LOVEKIN Water Heater Co. .lo'l.nurrl St. I'lilladelplila I'a. H1 Ulia M KJtevli. UM II l'HOTOPf.AIS JUMBU Vu'nT r hi Ac UiitAHli AV.U. Limbo Junction .in Prankford U. "good gracious; annabellW iiiL.L.111; iiutcivi: in j" I nr 1CT 82D and locust streets LULUJ Mate. 1 :S0. 3 :30. Evge. B:3Utoll DOROTHY DALTON In "THE HOME URE'AKER" NiynN 8SD AND MARKET STS. IM.W-'IN S;15. 7 and 0. FAY FINCHER In "HOWDY ANN" PARkT IHDQE AVE. & DAUPHIN ST. rrtrxrv Mat. 2:15 ev. 0:45 to u. ENID BENNETT In. ' "THE LAW OF MEN" RIVOJ I BSD AND SANSOM 6TS. Il V VJL.I MATINEE DAILT NORMA TALMADGK In "THE PROBATION WIFJJ" TR ANin anuMANTowN avb. 0 l rVIL AT VENANQO DOROTHY DALTON In "THE HOME BREAKER" W iSL; f m "S, m ti 's IS i!l ' ,. , ?"?" """.?r"7"V . -, Jsi&aO, r,Mi iV Jj"S J -. ii '.. Z i J ''--?? J Li. SJ. TL""5,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers