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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAT 31,
1919
WGGESTIONS FOR COOLING BEVERAGES : KEEPING HOME ACCOUNTS : CYNTHIA'S LETTERS
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OWTO MAKE SODAS AND SUNDAES;
VARIED RECIPES BY MRS. WILSON
R&Wom That Summer Is Well On
Delicacies They Arc Really Rot Hard to Prepare, as You Will See
in This Article Save It
CTiHE first hot days are quite apt
- to make us long for n cooling,
Ei iiuiaiuueui:iMiiK uimiw i-iuu nun
r that these drinks arc included
among' tho luxury tnxablcs, many of
us feel that unless we have them at
home we shall have to eliminate them
entirely.
In planning to prepare summer,
, drinks at home remember that a i
rirlnlra nr hnmp rpmpmfter tnaL 21 1
; " , ; ---..; ....
sirup used for sweetening will give
much better results than sugar alone;
ths sirup is called a stock sirup.
Stock Sirup
Three cups of granulated sugar, !
One and one-half cups of water.
Bring to a boil and cook for five i
minutes and then cool, four into a
bottle and set in a cool place until
needed.
To Make Lemonade, Using the Stock
Sirup
Grated rind of one-quarter lemon,
Juice of four lemons.
One. nnd one-half euns of stock
sirup,
Four cups of cold water,
One cup of crushed ice.
SfV with snoon and then serve
In 'tall, thin glasses. A sprig of mint
lends zest to a cool drink.
- , ,
Orangeade
Small oranges will do for this. '
Grate the yellow rind of three .
oranges and then ream out the juice I
from one dozen oranges. Put through I
a strainer and add
One and one-half cups of stock j
siruv, '
Two cups of cold water.
Stir to blend well and pour in
Bottles and set near the ice. This will
5? keep three or four days.
Strawbcrryade
1 Place two quarts of soft, ripe
ferries in a saucepan and add one
fluart of water. Mash well and bring
'to a boil and cook for ten minutes.
Strain and add two cups of stock
sirup. Pour into bottles and set on
or near the ice to chill. Serve ice-
cold with a dash of nutmeg.
Carbonated water may be pur
chased in pint and quart bottles and
J used for making sodas at home. The
pint and quart size will be found to
be much cheaper than the old-fash-
.- j :v.n
How to Make Vanilla Sirup
' Place in a saucepan
Two cups of sugar,
JVhrec-quarters cup of water.
Bring to a boil and cook for three
minutes. Remove and cool and add
Three tablespoons of vanilla ex
tract. Bottle.
To use, place three tablespoons of
" the vanilla sirup in a thin glass and
add two tablespoons of crushed ice
rind two tablespoons of cream and
then fill with the carbonated water.
Lemon Sirup
Grate the rind from two lemons. It '
Js most important when grating the
yellow part that none of the white '
or pithy substance gets in with the I
grated outer rind. (This white, pithy
part lays very close to the outer yel- j
What's New in Bathing Suits
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
Wd'l f ft MHl I
Bathing rans. a bathing suit and
fy' a fringe faUint over full bloomers
v are described In
J
?TnHI8 may seem a bit early to some
'Of ot the women to talk noout naming
Ws. but for those who leafe at th.
kJilnnln nt th Kesson for the summer
t -1 ... 1 tm M.t o l.it It, nrlvftnm.
Just what are they using for bathing
itU7 Well, the old reliable mohair
rtll. Ii preferred brroany. Then there
k4ffeta and jersey and tbe new trico
IvttM re much favored, as well as all
th Jmy weaves la allk.
Mown today on the figure is a suit
' ttSMy Mi,' inc iwhiicc oi miB uiuuci
SrviBH, Keyurums iu mc
SB, jABl! ,IH BuugMeim v& uii:
feu, .' future. Aiiaeeeu to
penluin ot fringe, which
ttklrt-jTba bloowcrs r f.
the Way We Arc Longing
By SIRS. M. A. WILSON
ICeturioM. toil, oy .vfr.. it. A. Wilson.
.411 Rights Ilcscncd I
low surface). Place the grated rind place in a saucepan and add two cups
in a bowl and add one cup of of stock sirup. Bring to a boil and
strained juice. Place three cups of j then cook slowly for five minuses,
sugar In a saucepan and add three- j Store as directed for the other mix
quarters cup of water. Stir until dis- j tures. .
solved and then bring to a boil and i , .
cook for three minutes. Pour in on , n Crushed ainuts
the prepared lemon juice and stir , Put one cup of shelled walnuts
until well mixed. Cover and set in through the food chopper and place
n mnl nlnco fn,. f -oivo iinnr. strain in the saucepan and add one and onc-
. - - .. -....... ..--.. ,....
throueh a finp niprp of cheesecloth
'TuK"ta "n(L ?le. L, 2 ?::"!
into a Mason jar. Seal and place in I
the icebox. If kept in a cool place, '
this siruD will keen from two to
three weeks. Orange sirup may be
prepared in the same manner.
Chocolate Sirup
Two cups of white com sirup.
One and one-half cups of sugai.
One cup of cocoa,
One and one-half cups of uatcr.
Place in a saucepan and bring to
a boil. Cook slowly for five minutes i
and add one tablespoon vanilla, one '
teaspoon cinnamon, then pour into a
- asn jar. aeai. .
To use place five tablespoons of the
sirup in a glass and add two table-
snoons of cream and then fill with ,
carbonated water. .To make ice
cream sodas add one large table-
spoon of ice cream.
Sundaes
This delicious American concoction !
may be very easily prepared at home
by using crushed fruits, chocolate,
nuts and marshmallow whip.
..... i
How to Prepare the I-ruits
Crushed Strawberry
,,,,,. , . j
Place one quart of full-npe berries
n a saucepan and add one and one- i
half cups of sugar. Crush well, using
the potato masher. Place on the stove
and bring to a boil and then cook
slowly until the fruit is clear. Pour
into Mason jars and seal. Keep near
or on ihe ice. Other fruits may bo
prepared in the same manner.
Chop Suey
One cup of seeded raisins,
One-half cup of currants,
One and one-half cvps of nuts.
Put through the food chopper and I
Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions
My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
publish a good wheat muffin
rtfcipe? I always have good ones,
but latelv they don't seem to be
light and puffy. The flour is all
wheat and no substitute. Also ex
act amounts of ingredients for
crullers, making about fifty?
Mrs. A. R.
Muffins
One egg,
One and one-half cups of milk,
Four tablespoons of sugar.
Three tablespoons of shortening,
Two and one-quarter cups of sifted
flour,
Fire teaspoons of baking powder,
One teaspoon of salt.
.
? '" a bwl hca. J
"ghly mix. Pour into well-greased
shoes. The suit Is jersey ailk with
and forming the skirt. The taps
today's fashion talk
I the new' bathing caps. This is made of
apine-srcc ,Uyucr u . nuuu.. ......
fffXShth. t&S
to the head and a bow of the same
decorates the cap toward tbe back.
At the Tight is shown a more fancy
sort of bathing cap, which serves as a
beach hat as well. This hat comes in
all colors .that are in fashion,
Shown at the right in the lower part
of the illustration is a cap which, while
very much decorated as bathing caps
go, is nevertheless a yery serviceable
type, inasmuch as it clings tightly to the
head.
Shoes, too, are very important for
bathine this giuuuier And all the shops
tsa Jo.hafo.na excellent wswtweMt
for Cooling Beverages and
. , . t:
nan cups 01 siock sirup, unug iu
. ..i. L., u i- .w.i,. tn, ton
a boil and then cook slowly for ten
minutes. Store as directed.
Maraschino Cherries
Drain the liquid from the cherries
from a medium-sized bottle. Chop
fine and then add one cup of sugar
to the liquid from the bottle. Bring
to a boil and cook for five minutes.
Now add the finely chopped cherries.
Crushed Pineapple
Prenare the nineannle and then
put through the food chopper or
grate it fine. Place in a saucepan and
adt three cups of stock sirup. Bring
to a h0il and cook for twenty minutes.
.
" ' ' ', , . ,
Oram one small bottle i of n ara-
schino cherries and put thiough the
food chopper. Now add
One cup of finely chopped almonds.
One cup of finely chopped seeded
laisins. i
One cup of finely chopped pine-
aPPJc . . , ,,,.,.;,,
0'ie cup of crushu when ics,
l'""?" ' "l.
Tl- liquid irom the munischino,
cherries.
pace jn a salK.epan aml bring to
a boil. Cook very slowly for twenty
minutes. Seal in the manner directed
, , mixtures.
1U1 ,
How to Use .
Place the ice cream in the glass
sherbet dishes and pour over it two
i 1 1 .... f tlti vkfnfnvfAt'l 11ie1trtfl
frt or blends.' Top with a large
spoonful of whipped cream or fruit
whip and serve with saltine crackers,
Fruit Whip
. .. , , . ,,,,
One-half glass of icily,
SJLteZ. 0."'!'?l,. nm,. m
beater until the mixture holds its
. I . .
shape, then use.
muffin pans and bake for twenty
minutes in a moderate 6ven.
Fifty Crullers
Six cups, of sifted flour,
One teaspoon of salt,
Four level tablespoons of baktng
powder,
Onr and ane-half cans of suaar.
Place in a bowl and sift to mix.
Now rub in three tablespoons of
, . t.. . , i '
shortening. Place one egg in a.bowl
and add one and one-half cups of ,
mill.- Rent tn miv nnt lbn iico tliic
to dough up the flour for the crul
lers. Roll on a floured pastry board
and fry until golden brown in hot
fat.
My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
please be so kind, when convenient
for you, to give me a recipe for
old-fashioned drop dumplings? ;
All recipes of yours I have tried so '
far I have had good luck with and
know I shall have the same with
these. Thanking you in advance,
Miss A. B. S. '
Old-Fashioned Drop Dumplings
Grate one onion into a mixing
bowl and add
Four tablespoons of chopped pars
ley,
One teaspoon of salt.
One-half teaspoon of pepper,
Two cups of flour,
Three level teaspoons of baking
powder,
One egg,
Two-thirds cup of milk.
Beat to thoroughly mix and drop
from spoon into top of stew or pot
of boiling water. Cover closely. Do
not open saucepan for ten minutes.
Cook for fifteen minutes.
My dear Mrs. Wilson I tried
your recipe for baked beans in fire
less cooker, but found them with
all the water still on top. I had
the stone heated thoroughly and
left all day in the cooker until
7:30 p. m. Is my cooker at fault?
I should like very much to use it
for your recipe, but I think five
cups of boiling water too much for
using but one stone unless it is re
heated, and then, of course, they
will not be Drown. Perhaps the
insulation has deteriorated. Can
anything be done for this? It is
aluminum lined. I find the same
trouble in making soup. It looks
so watery, but I surely heat the
stone also. Mrs. A. S.
It is intended to finish baking the
beans in the oven, as they do not
brown sufficiently in the fireless
cooker. Your cooker is all right.
Use two hot stones in making soup;
one below and one above.
Dish Mop for Floors
The long-handled mop is a joy to any
one who has a great deal of furniture
under which the dust will gather. There
are some corners, though, that are too
small for even one corner of the mop to
get Into, For this emergency one house
wife had a snappy dish mop, which she
oiled with floor oil, and used in these
corners, where the mop would not go.
In consequence, there wasinever an inch
pf her;hardwoed fleor tbf was not well
, where does the money go?
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A household bmlscl such ns Is discus'ted in this article would prevent all
this worry and this empty podietlmoli. Classified "household books"
ieral unwise spcndlnc and economics, determine per rent of income re
quired anil limit to be observed. Three methods are explained
TITO!
VV $:
Ol'I.D .ton like to know where that '
liill tlint line in inin UlltsP Pk-
(m ttcn(? w )(J T0' kc t0 K"now
,?' ur Inst month', nllowanee did
"ft hold out so .vou could have the new
j hat ou wanted and really needed?
Would j on like to Know Just how much
monej- jou spend a yenr on food?
0f rmmf crpry ,1)uwwfc nouW
I"" lno-. Why don't jou'find out?
i "Just wondering.
will never tell jou
;fnM
facts. A business man does not "just
.........
wonuer wnetlier his ousunoss is pay
ing or not. His books tell him. Hut
you say sinie jour books would how
money being spent and never money
being made, jou wouldn't have the
patisfnetion the business man realizes
at the end of the jour. You are deal
ing with much more satisfying results
than the business man. You nie fac
ing daily the irsults of your work.
The home, in its completeness or its
incompleteness, its order or its dis
order, its sjstem or itR lack of system.
'answers you, but it does not tell you i
whether you arc getting value received
for the energy nnd money expended.
Ts that important?
silt: ill,- iiutSLlwun iici uut'Ul ll!H VOU
ask ,our8plf l.oncerni,ng tnP nmount' of
money it costs you to live, the amount
Jou spend on essentials and the
amount ou
spenu on tnings you
would be better without? If they are,
then it is important and necessary that
you Keep account of the money spent, in
order that those questions can be
answered.
Accounts Must lie Accurate
Accounts nrc of viitually no value
if they nre not accurate. If you nre l
not willing to put down cveisything
for which you spend, if you do not
intend to spend a ljttle time nnd
thought on the subject of nccounts, do
not start : for. like everything else
worth while, it requires energy nnd
thought.
Keeping nccounts is a peculinr type
of burden. If done correctly it lessens
other burdens. In keeping nccounts
if you know the questions you wnnl
answered the time you spend in the
daily routine is sure to be decreased.
How will you go about keepinfi your
How will you go about keeping your
nor yet one with too much detail, for
either evil will make them lose their
interest nnd value long before you can
expect results.
Three Plans Suggested
Three plans of keeping account!) aie
commonly suggested by economists.
Any one of them will work out suc
cessfully, according to home-economics
specialists ot the United States Dc-
Adventures
With a Purse
YOU remember those delightful little
Splash-Mc dollies with their elab
orately coifed hair and captivating
expression? wen, now comes a "
jnii,n rov maiden with funny little
boudoir cap and provocative manner,
who looks at you in a most emmm-ins
fashion, with lipi pursed up Invitingly.
She is the "Tiss-Me" lady, costing
$1.25. I know you'll like her.
Every woman should have one best
nightie for when she goes a -visiting.
And while a clingy gown of crepe de
hine is desirable, I will confess, yet
after all what Is lovelier than a soft
little garment of sheer nainsook, or
whatever it is they are made of, if it
bear some handwork? Now, the night-.,.-,,
t have In mind and one would
bo tempted to term It a robe de nult
is soft and tine, it is mauc empire
style, with higb-walstcd ribbon b.Mt. It
is sleeveless, and for an edging hand
made filet lace forms a finish. It has
been lowered in price to $3.05. For
.riif or for the girl who has bone
chest, you could, fiud nothing lovelier
in the way ol a nigmgown
For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in "Adventures
With a rurse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
Evkino rtmr.iq Ledum, or phone
the Woman's Department, Valnut
8000. v','; . ? a
RDHHIHH
pHrtment of Agrlcultuie. The first has
the advantage of taking little thought
or time when accounts nrc outered,
but, on the 6thcr baud, it does require
more time on the day of reckoning
at the end cf. the month. The second
requires n little more time iu the daily
setting down, but Is more logical and
more buclneKslike and requires much
less time nt the end of the month.
The first method iti :
I'onl
JO. IS
.50
This will be easy to total at the end
of the week, month or' year, and thus
will give total expenditfires, but will
not tell you nt a glance in vvunt line i
jou Rlioulu economise or answer inc
question
"How much did 1 spend this
ear on clothes.' A summary may nc
made, however, Iu which each item is
onteied in its proper column at the
end of each month or at the end of
t lie j car.
Classifying at Entry
I'he second method includes clnssifi
cation as the iteir is put "down. It
requires a larger book, suih as an or
dinary account book, so thnt all the
group headings may be ncross the two
pages facing each other. For the fol
lowing month's items, the tops of the
next pages may be cut off so the head
ings on the first page' may be used
again.
Farmers' Bulletin 004, issued by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, suggests n grouping of expendi
tures which, is logical yet not cumber
some in Its detail. After jou have
kept your accounts for a time jou will
perhaps originate some other classifica
tion which may satisfy your needs
more fully. This is n suggestive out
line, however, that bears study and
will aid in drawing up jour other
plan.
Flrt Fond 1. animal " fruit! and vege
tables, 3. crel products, 4, other gro
ceries Seeend nothing
'Ihlrd Household furnishings.
J'ourTti Kunmng expenses.
Fifth. Adancement' 1, recreation. -. edu
cation: 3, benevolence,, 4, Incidentals, fi,
savings
At the end of the month the sum of
the entries in a column headed "Cost"
will show your total expenditures, and
the other totals will appear in the spe
cial columns.
Cards in Third Method
The1 thirdTpcthod of Keeping accounts
is by means of a card system. It varies
little from the methods already given,
except that the headings are placed on
cards instead of in n book. On one
card would be the heading "Food, 35
per cent, $58.30" (or whatever per
centage of the income planned fpr in
the budget). On the other cards would
be "Clothing, .. per cent, $...;
Household Furnishings, .. per cent,
S...; Running Expenses, .. per cent,
$.,,, and Advancement, .. per cent,
$...." If a general summary for the
month is desired a card with all the
headings could bear tbe totals taken
from the various earns. At tne ena ot
the year the month's totals could be
summarized and kept for reference.
The woman who keeps accounts will
know after a little experience just what
information she wishes and can adapt
any of these methods to her own needs.
1'HOTOrt.AYSl
Dat smount Material
Driitr n I pound Prunes
December It 1 pair llosp
THEATRES
OWNED ANP MANAGED BY MEKBEM Or
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT
85D ABOVE MARKET
T.TT.A T.EE In
'RUSTUNO A BRIDE"
PFDAR 00TH CCDAR AVENUE
"ron mfrfEK. nm vyonsE''
rr ICE"! TM MARKET DBTWEEN
COL.15fc.UIVl B9TH AD 60TH
ORACK DARMOND In
"WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS"
-.M' -MI A I Ot". JUplewood Av.
COLONIAL. 2itS nd 8il6?P, M.
WHMEBT TBUEX In'
'OH. YOU WOMEN!'
EUREKA
TAT
40TH k MARKET 8TS.
MATINEE DA1LT
TAYLOR HOLM-Kil In
"A REOULAIt FELLOW"
FRANKFORD ",B ""
KLBIK FEHOUBON In
"EYEH OK THE SOUL"
TcrircoohN ni and dauphin
JJirtlUay ST8. MAT, Ay.T
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By OYKT1IIA
An Answer for Sandy
My Dear Cynthia Love 1 That In
finite, Inexplalnablc something that Is
bound to spring up In your life!
But, Sandy, how much better could
we explain "love" than Webster?
His definition is this: "A strong,
complex emotion or feeling of af
fection or regard for."
True, but it is almost n divine
thing, something Inexplalnable, yet we
all know it exists.
The strong emotional feeling Issuing
from your heart tells you what love
is.
No love is love unless It Is true lave.
By that I mean the earnest and de
lightful, though fearful, feeling of one
person for another.
Lore is something to be looked for
ward to, something to be respected and
not thrown away on everybody who
thinks it is "fun" to be silly and sen
timental. A poor explanation. Bandy,
but I can't explain it, only feel It.
BESSIE V.
Here's you first answer. Sandy.
There are more, too. Love has many
followers and many friends who would
solve her meaning. C.vnthia will Print
the answers through the week.
Don't Listen to "Friends"
Dear Cynthia 1 am a girl of sixteen
nd associate with a good many boys.
wni.v a iew montns ago one tenow sam
that he loved me. I went with him
for a few weks and he asked to go to
a show with him. which I refused. That
got him angry, but he didn't show It.
After that we stopped talking to each
other. Now he goes with some other
girl. The very uext day after he nsked
1 the other girl to go with him he told my
' girl friend that he loveR me nnd would
. like to go with me. What could I do
to get him back? 1 don't want to give
a party. I love him and he loves me.
I HEARTBROKEN.
I My dear, I am afraid Cynthia is
, going to scold a little. In the first
place, little girls of sixteen should be
studying their lessons and playing good
healthy out-of-door games, with 'boys
and girls. The very idea that you nre
in love with this boy is absurd. Don't
liste.u to what others tell you about his
feelings for you. or any one else's, for
that matter. If a man loves a woman
(this is for when you are older) he'd
tell her so himself, add until the woman
hears it from him it is wiser not to
discuss the subject with others. Many
u happy possible marriage has been
spoiled by the silly, thoughtless talk of
"best friends." If this boy likes you
he wilt go to see you, and if he does not
I let him alone and forget the matter.
Foroet the Girls Now
Dear Cynthia I am a high-school
boy of sixteen, am not bashbul. but I
can't get along with girls. In the first
place, I om always blushing in a girl's
presence and then I never do know what
a girl likes or likes to talk about.
It's agony for me to walk to school
because of the nunibcr of girls going
in the same direction.
When Trneet a girl whom know I
tip mv hat, mumble something and
stumble on. This keeps on till we both
get disgusted. I stop tippiug and she
stops smiling. A. Z,
You are young, A. '... to worry about
the girls. Just don't bother about
them. Simply smile and bow and say a
word or two, if you will, but study your
lessons and spend a lot of time In the
air. Do jou play baseball or tennis
with other boys? When you arc older
will be time enough to think about the
girls, and then you wilt have gotten over
the shyness.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1 What government position that
has to do with dental hygiene is
now open to women?
''. What is the birthstone for June?
,l! Name the birthday flower for
June.
1. How can beads be used in a
dainty and unusual trimming
for a georgette shirtwaist?
5 There is novel sort of trimming
used on the pink crepe de chine
nightgown. What is this?
0 Which section of the icebox is
' colder, the upper or the lower?
.Yesterday's Answers
1 Sarah F. Frost is the real name
of Julia Marlowe, the actress.
" A convenient way to keep spools
of silk to prevent the ends from
tangling is to make tiny silk bags
from remnants, the color of tbe
silk.
3. A dainty summer knitting bag is
made of organdie adorned with
rows of ruffled net..
4. Motoring costs are being made of
oilcloth in various colors.
C. The window shades In the summer
bungalow can be stenciled with a
single flower chosen from the cre
tonne curtains. .
6. The styhj of, hair-dressing now
coming Into favor for evening is
high on the head and adorned with
n bandeau and an aigrette.
rnoTnm.AVK
JUMBO
FRONT ST. OIRARO AVE.
Jumho Junction on Frankfort "L"
"THE THUNDERBOLT OF FATE"
HOI7HE fCIIEKS in
I nrl IQT D AND LOCUST STREBT8
LUV-UJ1 Mati.ll80.0iSO. Evgr.eiSOtoll,
qwimnr&ms-
S3DAKD MAnKET BTB.
j no, 7 ana 8.
FAY
FINCHER In
ROWDY rANN"
DADV Ridge Av. and Dauphin fit.
rMrvN MAtiiiiB. Evg.anBtoti,
nir Mif.T.X'fl
"FOR PETTER. FOR
WORSE'
RIVOLI
BSD AND SANBOM 8TS.
MATINEE DAILY
irinr.K hat in
"fJREABBD LiaHTNINO"
STRAND aEnuANT0WA1TE,N
AT VENANGO
nnnryrMT DAlron in
THE HOME RREAKSR''
, .,-
WESTAi
. ti
DOES MONEY SEPARATE
PARENTS FROM CHILDREN?
Here Is One View of It Illustrated in a Book That Has to Do
, With a Child of the Rich
DOES money separate parents from
their children? Do the pleasures It
ran afford so tempt fathers and mothers
to perpetually luxuriate in them that
what is best for their children in the
way of upbringing continually comes
last?
One of the new books of social life,
"Cricket," by Marjorie Benton Cooke,
draws a vivid picture of what an ex
treme In this matter can do.
The following little scene illustrates
what I mean:
, " 'Oh, Jerry, don't leave me. 1 want
to go with you, Jerry always, because
1 love you so. Won't you take me,
Jerry?'
'Don't be n little goose, Isabell.'
'Please don't hate mc, Jerry,' she
sobbed."
Now. doesn't that for all the world
sound like the climax vampire scene
from the problem play? Hut it isn't.
Do you know who Isabella Is? She is
the sixteen-year-old daughter of ultra
wealthy and truly idle rich parents
whbse ideas of life have been chiefly
gained from rather intolerant nurse
maids nnd books purloined from various
sources and who is therefore" clinging
to tho neck of the first young man with
whom she has ever come in contact.
The child, like most children, has a
great deal of good in her. but each
talent or aim is led into the wrong
cnannei through lack of any personal
interest to direct it Into the right one.
IF only neglect of chlldrcu by their
parents would simply make them a
bit lonely and wistful I But It doesn't. It
turns them into abnormal children, sel
fish, do-as-you-pleasc young ladies and
finally restless, dissatisfied women ;
unless they nrc rescued In time which
always happens In a' story book, but,
sad to say, frequently does not happen
In real life.
Unfortunately, in discussing this
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
About Mrs. McL.'s Dog
To the Editor ot lt'oman' Paot:
Dear Madam I would be glad to
have the dog Mrs. McL. wauts to find a
home for. T don't hear very well when
upstairs. I can't hear nn.v one knock
ing on the gate, and feel a dog would be
a great help to me. I can assure Mrs.
McL. that It would have a very good
hpme nnd core. Trusting for a favor
able reply, I am. very sincerely.
rC. K.
It would be Interesting to readers to
know thnt K. K. was the fortunate
recipient of Mrs. McL.'s dog and T
think it will be generally agreed K. K.
really deserved the pet.
Spot on Suede Shoe ,
To th- Ed.tor o TComnH'a Pane:
Dear Madam I have a gray sueuc
shoe with a small spot on it. As you
have helped so many out I thought
mavbe you would tell me how to get it
out. M. C.
A piece of fine-grained sandpaper
rubbed over the spot to raise the nap
might remove it. If not. then a little
chloroform ought to take it out. I
The June Bride Bazaar ;
To the irflto.- o Woman' root;
Dear Madam On your page recently
jou mentioned a June bride bazaar.
Would you kindly give some directions
about this, as it sounds very good?
MYRTLE.
A June bride bazanr offers possibili
ties for many novel and interesting
tables. There is the "linen shower"
toblc or booth, the "kitchen shower"
fable, the "lingerie shower" table, the
"miscellaneous shower" table, the
"bride's bouquet" table and the
"bride's cake" table. At each of these
are sold the gift appropriate for a young
engaged girl nt her shower and of course
th lingerie, linen, etc., would be ap
propriate for k young girl to purchase
for her trousseau. At the bouquet table
any kind of fanciful little knots of
flowers can be sold, for, of course, there
must be n flower table at a bazaar to
give color and fragrance. At the cake
table homemade and fancy cake is sold.
rHQTor.AV
Ainambra uat.Daliyatti; ,:".
DOnOTHYDALTON III.
VTHE HOME HHBnan-
APOLLO150 W&"S!S2t8T"-
.T-0g01UAAIf'VJ1E"
" t-- ATM A CHESTNUT Rtlow JOTH
ARCADIA io a.m. to nun p.m.
" MAROUERITB CLARK In
TOME OUT OF THE KJTCHEN"
BLUEBIRD "WAhaSa-vV
MAROHERITFfc C fi
BROADWAY BnttW?.dS '
EMPRESS
MAIN ST., MANAYUNK
IIATiri& UAIbl
"nLACKlE'B REDEMPTION
FA1RMOUNT &&&&
f, A -if V THEATRE 1311 Market Rfc.
TM1V1IUA V A. Al. in aiinn
.Ejltt flMT nC KELT."
IrYTH ST.
TUSATJIE B1ot fcpruct
UATIHEIC UAJl,Y
w . w itn nniriT in
MARIE. LTD." CHAPLIN
GREAT NORTHERN
W -..., .M1f, mill.
Bro4 St. at Erie
8. T A 0 P. M.
CONSTANCE TAI
THE VEtLED A
CE TAIJIADOE
'THE VEILED ADVENTU1
RE"
...nrDl A! 80IH WALNTJT 8Tfl.
MONROE BALIHBtlRT In
THE BLINDINO WRAIL" .
LEADER 8 VATtNTAYAVB-
Mm" bSnnettcom-e wore"
V JBOOKIMr J
PIJI!Hi3fflW?J
matter of the children of the rich, pw
pie are prone to give all their parents
tne name ot leaving the upDringmg oi
their children In the hands of others.
This isn't fair or true. A great many
fabulously wealthy mothers are daily
putting the best that is in them Into
their children and devotedly striving
to make fine men and women out of
them. It Isn't just to touch tho sub'
ject of the children of the rich without
exempting these women.
But, having done that, it is fair and
true to say that on the whole money
does separate parents from their chil
dren, and that where there is great
wealth with no wise guiding mind be
hind it, boys and girls become fine men
and women, not because of it but cer
tainly In spite of it. You can pay for
a great many things in this world, but
there Is not enough of money in the
world to buy a real substitute for a
mother as far as raising children is con
cerned. NO ONE who has ever taken a hand
at it can say that raising children as
they should be raised is easy. There -is
no short rut. It is not only a labor
of love but of an infinite amount of pa
tience and self-sacrifice. There ar
times when the pleasure and personal
wishes of mothers and fathers must be
completely lost sight of for the time
being. It would be folly then to think
.that a parent can . .t the thought of a
child last. as. for instance, was contin
ually done ith the 'Cricket." and ex
pect nt the same time to fulfill the duty
of parenthood.
There is a saving that the woman who ,
has never loved, hugged, kissed, played
with, listened to, told stories to, or
thoroughly spanked a child has missed
the cardinal joys of life. It could be
amended to read that the mother who
has not done all these things has com
pletely fallen short of motherhood.
There' can be a special trousseau table,
too. The decorations can be very at
tractive. At the linen shower booth let
the main decorations be thre white
parasols with showers of varicolored baby
ribbon (this can be paper baby ribbon)
hanging all around down from the edges
of each. The parasols hang in a r&w
from the framework nt the top. The
linen articles nre arranged artistically
about tq form part of the decorations.
At the kitchen shower table bright
shining pans nre hung all along the top
framework and a bloc and white oil
cloth color scheme Is carried out. It "
is often possible to get paper that re
sembles oilcloth nnd this suits admir
ftbly. Everything used in a kitchen Is
sold at this table.
The lingerie table is attractive deco
mted with artificial or real pink blos
soms attached to pink strlhg nnd hang
ing in (..lowers from the framework.
Here nnd there little bluebirds made of -cutouts
in crepe paper and stuffed
perch on the pink string.
Decorations for the other tables can
suggest themselves from these. "
How I Work Magic
With Left-over Cheese
Jim lovts cheese any way, but. of
course, he doesn't like It Just plain,
and It used to be terribly hard for
mo to think up new ways ot preparing-
It for him. But since I'v
learned the secret. It's so easy and
euch fun to watclt Jim consume
perfectly ordinary dishes as though
thty were the creations ot a million
dollar chef.
Kor Instance, the other day for Sun
day night supper I made a cheese
omelet that was delicious. I just
made an ordinary omelet, and after
eeasonlng It with salt and pepper
I added half a cupful of leftover
cheese, grated There are two se
crets tn the making of a light, fluffy
cheese omelet, J've found. One Is
to put in the beaten yolks and
beaten whites of the eggs separately,
and the other Is not to forget the
flavoring Plenty of the relish with'
the Frenchy zest Al Sauce. It
makes all the difference In the world.
Try It and see for your Jim. Adv,
pnnTorr.v
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STAN LEY Booking Corporation,
which is a guarantee of early showing of
the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Booking Corporation.
333 MARKET pTSSSlSla!
ANITA STEWART In
'MiDNlQHT ROMANCE"
rvtririCI as SOUTH BT. Orelmtra.
IVIVJLEJ-, Contlnunna 1 tn 11.
NORM. TA1.MADOE In
THE PROBATION WIFE"
OVERBROOK MD " ftlffav
TOM MOQilE In
"A MAN AND HIS MONET"
PAT APJT t1 MARKET STREET
rWL.V.C. io. m. to it, in k i
TOM MOORR In
ONE OF THE FINEST"
DI A "7 A BROAD AND
rlA-" PORTER STREETS
POROTHY GISHJrt
"PEPPY POLLY''
PRINCESS "&?!&$,$!.
P.M.
mary rtcui'onn
"CAPTAIN KIDD JR."
REGENT MAnTOM.r,T
DOROTHY DALTON In '
"THE LADY OF RED BUTTE"
13 T Al TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
fvlrU-i IV AT TULPEHOCKEI
CONSTANCE TALMA POH VV-K1W'
EXPERIMENTAL MARRIAGE1'
RI 1RV MARKET ST, BELOW 7TII
KUoi io a. it. to linn p. u.
ENID BENNETT In ' '
"LAW OF MEN
SAVOY 8H. MARKET; OTREET
unVUl A a. m. to MinNinn
HI.SIB FEROUSON n; "
"EYES OF THE SOUL''
STAN! FY HAIiKET above itu
Q I Mt-J- I II H5 A. M. to It lift p. j
P.M.
NORMA TALMA tHIH In
fna HBVV 41UO.N1'
VICTORIA MARKET ST. ABi BTH
VJi,ltlit pa. m, (o nun .,-
OEOROrc WALSH i n "
HKLP.rHELP. POLICE" - -i
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