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EVENING tUBMO LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, gATTJftDAY, JULY 1919
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jfDOES WANT OF SUCCESS KILL LOVE? SIMPLICITY MARKS SUMMER RECIPES FASHIONS . I
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M?S. WILSON GIVES TASTY MENUS
THA TARE EASILY PREPARED
Simple Meals Are Best Even When Entertaining in Summertime How to Cook
Minute Ham Steak Salting Peanuts Not Very Difficult Some
Delicious Recipes for Desserts -
THE hospitable housewives and
these are legion who like to
entertain a guest or two frequently
write me to "please arrange some
easily prepared menus for these oc
casions." Now that the problem of the maid
question seems no nearer solution
than it was before the war, the
woman who is wise in her day will
not only plan and serve simple, at-1
tractive meals to her family, but also
will carry out this ame scheme when
entertaining.
In hot weather a two or three
will contain fully as much food value
as n more elaborate meal. Here is
a big opportunity for the wide
awake housewife to follow the plan
that became general during the war
that of serving platter meals. The
entire meal may be arranged in the
kitchen upon a largo dinner plate
and served, so that nothing but the
dessert and coffee will be required
afterward.
Now if you are the lucky possessor
cf one of the tea carts or dinner
wagons, the dessert and coffee may
be placed on this. You can then re
move the empty dish and stack these ,
on me loer snni on m ."Northern Railroad, sec the economy bustard and peach tarts would com-jen-e
the dessert and coffee without ;of iu for when tho fo0(, .g pre. ; piete the last four menus,
leaving the room. ! pared and served from the kitchen! r. . .
This is a delightful and informal riRht on the service plate, it spells ' , -nnnoiic Kusse
method, and not only does it simplify economy. For you know that it is Bake fl sPonffe cake ln mu.ffin pnns
the service, but also it makes, the' from the platter son-ice known and then co0' and cut a slice from
guest feel at home and ho feel that ' as the Blue Plate Special of the j the top and with a teaspoon scoop
his nresenco is no burden to the , Great Northern Railroad that the , out thc centers. Fill with fruit whip
housewife during the hot season of
tHe year. Plan the meal so as to in
clude a dainty appetizer; then place
the entire meal on a large platter
which will contain the vegetables
that accompany thc meat and also
the salad.
How to Arrange a Suitable Menu
(1)
Broiled Steak Paisley Butter
Potato Croquettes Peas
Coleslaw
(2)
Minute Ham Steak Tomato Sauce
Creamed Potatoes Braised Cabbage
Lettuce Russian Dressing
(3)
Sweet Breads a la Newburg
French Fried Potatoes
Baked Tomatoes
Lettuce Mayonnaise Dressing
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries
My dear Mrs. Wilson Last
year in your lists of sugarless des
serts you had an apple cake made
with corn flour and raised with
baking powder. The one I refer
to had sliced apples on top. Can
you give me a similar cake made
from wheat flour and sugar?
Mrs. E. W. M.
Apple Cake
Place in mixing bowl
One and one-half cups of flour,
One-half teaspoon of salt.
Three teaspoons of baking powder,
Three tablespoons of sugar.
Sift to mix. Now rub into the
flour sue tablespoons of shortening
and mix to a dough with one-half
cup of cold water. Roll or pat out to
fit an oblong pan and cover the top
of the dough thickly with sliced
apples. Sprinkle with two-thirds
cup of brown sugar and dust with
cinnamon and a few currants or
seedless raisins, chopped fine. Bake
in moderate oven twenty-five min
utes. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
kindly tell me how to care for a
gas cooking stove? What.to do to
prevent the top from getting
rusty? 1 have been advised to
clean all the fixtures and burners
by boiling them in water and lye,
which seems to take off the grease,
then clean the entire stove with
spirits of turpentine. I find this
troublesome, and in a few days the
gas jets become rusty. I would
appreciate your advice. A nice
clean stove odds so much to the
appearance of the kitchen. Do
what I will, I don't seem to have
the top anything but rusty look
ing. Have been advised against
blacking it. Hopingi you can help
jne out as you have with your
splendid recipes. E. V, C.
Do not use turpentine around
etoves, it is dangerous.
After cleaning the gas range, rub
it with a cloth dipped in a little salad
oil and then rub dry with woolen
cloth. Rub it each day with this
-doth and the rarge will not become
'rusty.
My dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly
tell me why my cakes are always
dry, as I follow the recipes very
carefully? Do I bake them too
lorn? or what is the trouble?
A CONSTANT READER.
The cause of the cake being over
VJry is too long baking. Remove
.from the oven the moment the cake is
staked. Test by usine a broom straw
By MKS. M. A. WILSON
(CoPlirioht, till), by ln If ( lnMCI.
.Ill lttehti Hrvrvril I
Ask Mrs. Wilson
If joii Iirm' nn cooker irnli
Irms, brine tlirni to Mrs. WiNnn.
Mir will be Rind t answer Tnu
tliroiiRh theo iolnnui. N'n per
sonal replies, however, enn be Riven.
A'Mress (iio-.tinim to Mrn. M. A.
AViKon. Kvlmso 1'iitiic IiKiorR.
I'liilnclelphiii.
(4)
Cheese Cutlets Cream Knuee
Bakc( potatoea Buttered Carrots
Lettuce Cucumber Dre.-sinc
Calves' Liver, Creole
Mashed Petatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Lettuce Cooked Dressing
()
Broiled Lamb Chops
English Mustard Sauce
Macaroni au Gratin Peas
Lettuce French Dressing
(7
Crabs au Gratin in Green Peppers
Rice Cakes Buttered Beets
Tomato Salad
I All the above menus are very
'easily prepared and once the house-
i wife learns to use this scivico sue-i
cessfuny ,he will, like the Great
cafeteria sprung.
How to prepare some of the re
cipes: Minute Ham Steak
Have a slice of ham cut one inch
thick and trimmed and scored nicely.
Broil in tho hot gas oven for twelve
minutes, turning frequently. Re
move, place on platter and spread
with a little butter. Now cut into
portions about two inches wide, in a cover each glass with a picce'of two ushers and the best man. I de-ire
long slanting cut. Lift on the platter white paper, fastening it by slipping j to lmVp,t,.I1"' ''(rir,as simple as I posiblv
. .uu .,., ri. - i- 1.. j i . ,, . . ..can. hat would be nppropnato-and
and cover with sauce. Place a large I a rubber band about the top of it. ! ,Pt 1,,,, flir ,,, bridesmaids nd
spoonful of creamed potatoes and Now about one hour before dinner matron nf honor to wenr? Ik it neees
then some of the braised cabbage stand the classes in a depn nan anH I nary for them -to wear hnts? Please
and then the lettuce. The nlatter is '
now ready to serve. Now to help out
this meal serve cither a fruit cock
tail, canapes or relishes. To make
the fruit cocktail place two cups of
crushed fruit in a saucepan and add
CfrrOPS! yfYn PffmS
OU11,10 llU fLUUZ
Accordion plaits, pl.iids, stripes and
scallops and een a ruffle of lace are
combined In this froeli nf trlcotine
and embroider' designed for the
early fall
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Kose
IT MAY seem a trifle early to say any
thing at all about the fall clothes,
hut if you could all take a peep into
the workrooms of the big manufactur
ing plants and see thc workers turning
out fall garments, the winter season
would not seem so remote. However,
most of thc women hae about two
more months before they have to put
on fall clothes and can during this time
enjoy their summer duds. There are
women, nevertheless, who will vry
soon have at least to begin to think
about what they are going to have for
fall, if they do not actually have to do
their buying for some time yet.
The girl who is going away to school
this fall is one of those who haie to give
the clothes problem some thought even
now. Woolen frocks are going to be
even higher than they were last year,
so thc wise ones say. Hut then silk
also is very expensive so it is difficult
to say just which way the women should
turn.
Certain it Is that thc woolen frock
gives more service than silk, regardless
of all the good things that are said in
favor of silk. oth are in fashion and
One nnd one-hnlf cups of cold
water.
One-half cup of sugar.
Bring to a boil and cook slowlv
until the fruit is very .-Toft. Nowj-ubl
through a sieve and chill. To serve,
use a small, thin glass and fill half
full of crushed ice, then fill to the
edge with the prepared fruit juice.
Garnish with a mint leaf.
Salted nuts, stuffed prunes, rad
ishes, nicely prepared, crisp and ice
cold, need take but a few minutes to
prepare.
To Salt Peanuts
Shell and remove the hulls and
place the nuts in a baking dish. Add
just enough salad oil to coat and
then place in a hot oven and -watch
i them, for they brown very quickly,
i Dust with salt.
I Prunes may be stoned and kept in
j the icebox and when ready to use
they can be stuffed with an easily
prepared filling made of either pea
nut butter or cream, cheese. Now
follow up and close this meal suc
cessfully with a really attractive des
sert a charlotte russe, shortcake, or
mock parfait; these would answer
for the first three meals, while a
tapioca cream, fruit salad, chocolate
and garnish with maraschino cher
ries. Use a sponge cake and fruit
whip and any fruit you may desire
to make the shortcake.
Mock Parfait
Prepare one pint of orange gela
tin, and when it is just beginning to
cool whip with an egg beater until
snowy white and firm. Fill into long,
thin glasses just half full and then
AA
y-. . . - ,f.
One quart of finely cracked ice,
One-half cup of ioe cream salt.
When ready to serve, top with
fruit whip and garnish with a ,
maraschino cherry.
thc woman may Miit herself in mnklnR ,
plthM, wlfrton
The early models show a decided Mill think n small steamer trunk would
tendency toward a hippy effect in he better thnn taking suitcases? Could
dresses. Some have drapery at the 'on -wsiinlv send me n list of hotels
sides, which brings out the width of the in New York which arc moderate in
hips, while on other models the hips I price and et tiist class? Ik it safe to
are accentuated only bv a line. This is I hip your trunk ahead of time. -ouUl
the type of dress that is .shown today. I the hotel be responsible and look after
It is of brown trieotlnc. Thc lowu- lt? l"
part of the frock is accordion plaited organdie is nhoilt the least expensive
The want also of trlcotine . h covered b, t)mt ,,,,, ,,0 n,,pr(1p,atP for
with gold embroidery. I wo small brido,mai(s t0 Wllr. Five JOrds of ma
pockets decorate thc waist at either , tpria, wllI mn)((. ,,!, dress with
side The est and turned-back cuffs tmltK or fol(ls j the skirt, and jou
are of batiste, trimmed with lace. I ( llsp libbon or wnitP rgandle
I.ong-waisted things are very good for IsaRhes. It would be necessary to have
fall, both in blouse effects and in the hats it n church wedding, mid you
straight line, as is shown. i might choose black velvet hats that they
The hat Is of brown velvet and lias could wear afterward, or else black tulle
a brim formed by tan wings. Ihats, which they could cover with vel-
( Inquiries urc solicited 'and mav be I ret or wenr with a velvet crown for evc-
addressed care of this newspaper.)
(CovvriuM. 1910. In Florence nose)
Adventures '
With a Purse
rpiIK Recently Returned is rather bus-
- eeptlble to advertising So when
ne brought home a tube of the new tooth
paste which he assured me is perfectly
marvelous, I nodded pleasantly. ! leather traveling hag, the kind that is
"You've been reading the ads," I said fitted, or one of those folding clocks
wisely, and continued to use my own that are so attrarthe Perhaps he would
pet tooth paste. The Itccentij Ite-!like an article of furniture for jour
turned said nothing. Hut it was not future home, a comfortable chair or a
very long before I bogau to notice how desk or bureau. f
remarkably white and gleaming his teeth wbcn vou B0 away T suppose jou will
vZ"' . fiurreptitiouily I borrowed n WBr eitiier a serge dress or suit and
little of his new marvelous tooth paste ' bably carry a long coat. If you
and tried it. The difference was notice- wi Iipp(, ROme fresh
able from the very firt time I used it. wnlsts to wear with it and one
wMhnVr abUt itit'S th"'ood dark one; this is more dressy,
best toohpast I have ever used, j, vou tnke one semievening dress, that
Helen and Dorothea ha,e also been con- , J P -ening dress With a modified
ertcd, and we all go around telling ' ow"" u and sleeves, and a dark silk or
"rC"'b0,1L?b0Ut Ul Jt cos,s for'yfive 'cortte crepe dress, that would really
ctnin n iuuc,
Sailor hats will never go out of favor
M
, - . ..w.
I saw ar unusually smart smlll..- ,-oiinr-. in thnt man vnu
hhould find favor in any woman. KUM
Ihey are of that good-looking smooth
mueannle straw, and ihrv i -
p ueappc straw and they coma in
black, blue and
tan. Tho stmlulit
brims turn down all around and many
of the black ones are faced underneath
with old rose straw. They
rially priced at $rt.70.
arc spe-
Here is a special sale of pink ba-
uste uioomers. uney have been priced
at seventy -five cents a real bargain.
Some are lace trimmed, while still
otners nave nine pointed ruffles hem
stitched and plcoted In blue. Bloom
ers are very trim and neat, and par
ticularly In warm weather, one cannot
have enough changes.
These black neck ribbons are lovely.
Made of black silk moire ribbon, they
have sterling silver buckles set with
darting, sparkling rhlnestones in lovely
designs. They are very rich looking,
and would lend a touch of Individuality
to the most unlntere(injr costume,
DRESSED IN HER
'mm
'MM; 1 1 1 mmm
Phnto li Pnphlon CaiTlfra Stulln,
Wlirn thn llflle clnnglitrr of the family gets nil dressed up to go to rliurrh
tomorrow morning slip lll wear this froeli of while pique. In spite of
Its .seiere lines It Is Aery berominj:. ami the disllndUc features arc the
yoke and its line of hand embroidery
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Suggestions for Wedding
To Ihf IJdifor of thr Woman's Pave:
Dour Mndnm You have helped me so
much in other mutters that I am taking
thc liberty of writing to you ngnin. I
expect to be marrieil the latter part of
October and to I should like to have
your help.
The wedding is to take plnoe in a
small rhureh and there are to be two
bridesmaids and one matron of honor.
Uuggest something inexpensiM- to gUe
'1" "e llll' IIWUIII-, U'Jlll llltlll- Mill HIIH'n.
,, oul(, 1!U t0 ,.now son,ethIng niee
to give to the bridegioom. I have given
j him cuff button. lie lias t.eernl rings.
. U 4A.l.. ... l...l. .....1a n.wl fii,T.nlo
n wntcu an.'' tiekpin. hnt else womu
DC nice, price noi exeeetmiK ov ut v""
I expect to go to New York and Niag
aru Falls on ms honeymoon for two
weeks What would he necessary to
take In. the line of clothes? Don't
Inlne. You might give the bridesmaids
and maid of honor lingerie clasps, bar
pins, little fancy veil pins to wear in
the front of their hats at the wedding,
or if vou want something n little more
expedsive, sliver or gold buckles for
' .. . .. -- ,1... . 111. ... .!.!... l.nt
tllflr Slippers, or mi- xim -ii-i hhik- ui.il
they wear at the wedding. Scarf pins
or cuff links are about the only thing
l.nt nun he elven to the ushers, unless
the bridegroom lets his gift to them
hi. tho neckties or gloves that they wear
at the wedding. iou might he able to,
eet n watch for S40 ni $."0, or a nice
," ;. . t - . , n . , ,
ne air tniii jdh "' w"' 'ii ii
that will go with your afternoon dress
and can be worn in the evening if
, vnu (.xiirt:. iu m , '
i i i.n nrtrc i.B ,
vou al,0 would need a wide skirt nnd
l? . ...... .. n .1.1
... oes. lint, of course, those things
denend upon the kind of time ycu ex
pect to have. The underclothes and ac
cessories, of course( are easy to manage.
' Tli steamer trunk would be much easier
' thnn burdening yourselves with suit-
leases, but I should advise you to take
'small traveling bags with enough things
to last overnight in case tne irunic ar-
rived late." If you cugage your room
ahead of time It is perfectly safe and
much better to ship your trunk early.
If you write to the Public LErioEn
Travel Bureau, Rlxth nnd Chestnut
streets, jou can find out about some
good hotels in New York that aie mod
erate iu price.
Traveling In September
To the E4llor o (he Woman' Page:
Dear Madam I am going to spend
the second and third weeks of Septem
ber in Massachusetts. Could you tell
me what kind of clothes ,to UkeJ
"SUNDAY BEST"
Would jou advise me to take light sum
mer dresses or not?
1 shall he obliged to eat two meals on
the train. As I have never traveled
any distance by train before nnd have
never been in a dining car, I am at a
loss to know how to conduct myself,
rt'iil jou kindly tell mo what to do in
reference to .entering the cur, ordering,
etc.
I expect to go in n parlor car. 1
will have a suitcase nnd a traveling
bug". Will it be necessary for me to
have them checked or will I be per
mitted to take them in the car with
n-' "IOXOIUMUS."
Ah it is usually rather cool in New
Kiifiland in September I think it would
be safer for jou to take plenty of wraps
and sweaters with you when jou go.
Take jour summer di esses, hut take
some silk or serge dresses to wear in
the afternoon and evening when a
-sweater might be out of place. A
sports suit would he very uicc to have
with you, as you wear it for almost
any occasion and be warm and com
fortable. In entering the dining car wait until
the head waiter shows you a place to
sit. Then order from thc menu any
thing jou want, and pay the waiter
when he brings the check nt the end of
the meal. It Is customary to leave a
small tip ou the table for the waiter.
Do not engage in conversation with
any one at the same table with you
unless jou have known them before. Of
course it is only courteous to answer
anything that is said to jou, hut do not
encourage the conversation. When you
finish your meal go back to jour seat
iu the other car.
It would be a great deal ejsicr for
you to have the suitcase checked, but
by all means take the traveling bag
with you In case your suitcase does
not arrive until the next day. You can
take it into thc qar with you.
Pipe Clay Is Powder
To the Editor ot the Woman's Pane:
Dear Madam I noticed some time
ago in jour answer where jou recom
mended pipe clay to remove grease
spots from wall paper. I have tried
to find it, but have not been success.
nil so far, as nobody seems to know
what jt is. So any information jou
can give me concerning it will be
greatly appreciated.
Whnt is !t nnd where can it be ob
tained? Can jou get it in small quan
tities? I read thc Evening Pi'iimp Ledger
every day, and nhvnjs turn to the
Woman's Page first. I alwajs enjoy
it so much. MUS. C. A. II.
Pipe clay is a loose powder, and you
enn buy it by the ounce. It is sold at
large drug stores, and the price is not
high. I am so glad jou enjoy the
Woman's Page. I hope jou will write
again some time.
Boston Carmen Still Out
Hoston. July 10. Representatives of
the striking carmen and the trustees of
were unable to reach an agreement ves.
terday upon a third member of a local
arbitration board to settle their con
troversy. rOTOPI.ATS
TH EATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BT MEMBERB OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT MU AB0VB
FANNjn WAnt) In
"THE CHY OF THE WEAK"
CIlDrfc'A tOTU MARKET STB.
tUlAtrwA. MATINEE DAU.T
ALICE BrtADY In
I'RED HEAD"
JEFFERSON -n5aW5S
MABEL NC-rtMAND la
"THE PEST"
TT IMRH FRONT ST. 01RAHD AVB.
JUillUV lumbo Junrtlannn Frankford !
SYLVIA IirtEAMKR In
"HOUSE 1MVIDKD''
LEADER "8T fATrfDTAETAVE-
WALLACE! RBID In
'"YOU'BB FIRED1'
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Approves .1. II. of the Laiy Daisy
Dear Cynthia Just a word to J. B
of the I,azy Daisy.
At last I have found a person who
thluks the same as I do.
I fully agree with your statement
that vamps are vulgar. A vamp will
tiirt with a fellow and get him to show
her a good time and then will forget
him.
The long run always pays. These
vamps are not worth anything. They
will run after fellows until they are
run down nnd nobody will give a snap
tor them. Whereas where the fellow
hns to woo and win there Is always true
happiness; isn't this so, Cynthia?
Tho much-discussed powder ques
tion has tempted, me to write.
Look hark when powder was not used
to any great extent. You will see a
beautiful girl, not necessarily hand
some, nothing but the flush of hcnlthy
life in her cheeks. Can you compare
one of these mnde-to. order powdered
silly girls, who think they are beauti
ful, to one of these pure, simple girls?
J do not mean simple to mean foolish
nm. dumb, as most certainly vamps are
Hood luck to you, old pal ,T. H. Mav
I become a member of the IC. U. II. C?
BOB.
You mnj ccrtniuly become a member.
Answers Dr. Flsttery
Dear Cynthia Read with much in
terest the letter written by Dr. Flat
tery Himself some tlmn nm Dn,l t ,i
think lie certAily has given a very
vivid description of what we girls should
and should not do.
Although I nm onjy twenty years
of age, I have numerous boy friends,
as I am full of life, dance very well,
and always can enjoy a good time. Of
all the boys I know there are only nbout
two from whom I have allowed any
familiarities whatever, and I know
these bojs respect me to thc utmost.
They have nhvajs spoken very highly
of me and our friendship Is just the same
us it was when it began four years ago.
Now Dr. Flattery said if it were not
for the girls leuding the boys on they
would not think of becoming sentimen
tal, nnd they would not think of kissing
the girls; but. bojs, just go back to jour
own conscience nnd think real hard.
Isn't it always the boy who makes the
advances first in regard to curessing?
I nm sure any human girl finds it
very liurd to resist such temptations.
Another thing, Iiojb, sometimes jou
will find girls who nre lovable nnd seem
as if they would like to be caressed at
nil times, while you find other girls thnt
seem to be cold and dlstnut-and have
that ii ir nbont them (beware, do not
touch!) Naturally, you think you would
like to caress the lovable girl and jou
find that It is only her way and that
she does not care for bueh attention at
all, while jou find thc cold nnd distant
girl quite the reverse. So, boys, please
do not judge girls by the way they act.
There arc lots of girls who probably
have lost mother or father, or some
times both, and have never known what
affection or love was. Naturally, these
girls arc going to get it vynencver they
enn, as they just hunger for it. That
is thc reason we find so many girls long
ing for affection nnd taking whatever is
offered them.
Now, boys, you have been asking the
girls to go fifty-fifty. Why don't 'you
boys do the same thing? Stop all the
flattery and mushy talk and I think
jou will find the majority of the girls
good pals.
A SISTfiR TO SEVEN GIRLS.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. What attractive novelty In lamp
shades is being shown in the
shops?
2. Describe a comfortable and prac
tical rug for the baby ,to sit on
when he plajs with ids toys on
the floor.
.1. In what unusual way ran ribbon
be sewed on a dress to make a
pretty trimming?
4. How can a summer hat be fasten
ed into a suitcase or trunk so that
it will not get crushed or soiled?
5. What will remove scorch stains
from white matcriul?
0. If the dining-room is not too
sunny, what " material makes a
lovely soft light when used as cur
tains? Yesterday's Answers
1. The newest stylo of knitted wraj)
combines scarf and swenter In a
long straight knitted piece that Is
wound round the waist, over the
shoulders, and has the ends push
ed through the belt in front.
2. Iron rust stains can be removed
by soaking in rice water.
3. When placing a vase of flowers on
n mahogany table put n piece of
blotting paper under tho doily
upon which it stands to prevent
spotting in case the water spills.
4. Refreshments nt n, garden party
should be passed to the 'guests on
small basket trays.
3. If thc colored material for a dress
runs short before the waist is cut
out, make the waist of white ma
terial, with a square panel of the
colored materiul in front nud
back, reaching higher on one
shoulder than the other, and
trimmed with large pearl but
tons, (!. Bathing suits of knittfu fabric
are worn a great deal this year.
mOTOTI.ATS
LOCUST tS&t'&'igUZ&'SR
NIXON KD M?,itvS,m
HrauiAI, COMEDY
ATTRACTION
PARK MSP .Ay.E- . Uvpuix. n.
1 rlrv Mat. SlJR. Evar? IKS uil
CHAPLIN In "SUN.VYSIDK"
Elhfl Clayton Jn "Men, Women t Money"
RIVOI ! MD AND SAN80M 6T8.
lAlVWJil MATINtO DAILY
STUART HOLinss in ' ""
"THE OTHER MAN'S WIFE"
STRAND aintMAKYOWN Avsl
&1KAMHOTr DALTO,$T.VJ0NA",
WHEN THE WEALTHY GIRL
MARRIES A POOR YOUNG MAN
If Love Is What thc Poets Say, Why Is the Theory Always
Exploded on These Occasions?
Y af,cr W th ''eh girl who
roarrles the poor man finds that after
nil Rhe made a mountainous mistake
nnd once more the love In n cottage
theory Is exploded. In order to find
out just why, you almost have to tear
l "Pid s little motor apart nnd find out
tthat makes the wheels go round.
If love Is whnt the poets snv It Is
yihy can't it live through such material
things as hnvlng to save up to pay the
grocery hill nnd of necessity waiting
until next month to buy n go-cart for
little Charles? Thc real truth of It is
Perhaps loVP of mire irnri pnnlrl nn
the whole, live through these things for
a certain time. For though frequentlj
the rich girl, who married thc poor man
rebels through pure, unndultennted dis
gust with not Jiavlng the luxury to
which she is nccustomed, In the majority
of cases there is something deeper and
more deadly worklog behind the un
paid grocery bill, and the georgette
crepe lingerie or thc go-cart that Is
still In the store.
Here is the crux of the matter:
Love, the permanent kind, it Is gen
erally agreed, must he founded on "re
spect." In the eyes of the world, on the whole,
n man is respected or looked up to for
And So They Were Married
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright. 1919. ty Public Ledccr Co.
START THIS STORY TODAY
IN HER heart of hearts Ruth was
much happier than she admitted.
She knew thnt Scott was happier, but
there was still that coolness between
them that had 'not been bridged. Every
husband and wife knows it, thnt an
swering of questions without spon
taneity, the lack of conversation, thc
npathetlc taking for granted of each
other. If she had not held it against
Scott that It was his fault that she had
been forced to give up her old-time
friends everything would have been all
right. Ruth was sensible enough to
know, thnt if her friends mattered, they
would have sought her out, no mutter
where she lived, hut she hated to even
admit it to herself.
One Sunday afternoon Betty Blake
and Ocnc Mathews dropped in. Ruth
had taken to serving tea on Sundnys
to her friends nnd she enjoyed It. It
was such fun to make tiny sandwiches
or to get little Inexpensive enkes, and
to have plenty of hot ten on hand to
dispense to possible callers, nnd the
place had such a lot of atmosphere.
They were all tnlking nnd laughing
a great deal, when suddenly the bell
rang downstairs. The big door open
ing into the front room wns standing
wide open as the guests climbed the
last flight with a great deal of laugh
ing and talking. Ruth, who had run
out on thc Innding to see who it wns,
simply stnrcd. Natalie and Jack were
there, nnd Elsie Carstairs and her new
husband nnd several other people Ruth
hadn't seen in weeks. She did uot even
know thnt these people knew where she
had vanished to, and she was furious
with Elsie Cnrstoirs ot daring to come
to see her when Bhe had so flagrantly
omitted her from the list of guests at
her fashionable wedding.
Natalie, however, Ruth met with real
eagerness, and every one exclaimed as
they trooped into the Tug room.
"What a darling place," chirped one
of the girls. "Ruth, did you know
that jour fame as a hostess is spread
ing? We understand thnt you know
the most interesting people, the kind
thnt do things. We're djinc to meet
i them."
"Yes, one gets so bored with our
kind who do the same old social stunts
over and over again," said another,
Elsie Carstairs looked uncomforta
ble and wished she hadn't come. She
had refused at' first and the others had
persuaded her.
"I have no business to," she demur
red'. "I didn't invite her to my wed
ding." She was furious now that she
had allowed her mother to influence
her; she had alwajs liked Ruth, and
above all, npw that she had taken up
this new mode of living which seemed to
be so interesting. to every one, it would
have been nice to sec her occasionally.
To tell the truth Ruth was as
tounded. She had no Idea that she was
riioTor-LAVsi
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frKjJLJ MATINEE DAILY
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WALLACE REID In
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rl I ICialOn BROAD STREET AND
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PR18CILLA DEAN In
THE EXQUISITE THIEF"
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JIETTY COMPSON In
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F AM1L 9 A M to Midnight.
W. S. JIART In
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"" VIOLA DANA in
'SOME BRIDE"
56TH ST,
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MATINEE DAILY
"LIFE OF
GENERAL PERSHING"
GREAT NORTHERN "ST? IVrfu.'
TOM MOORE In
ONE OF THE FINEST"
ir rr"D I A I 0T WALNUT ST8.
IMPllKlALi Mt. 2.an. F.v,70.
MONROE SALISnURY In
TUB 8LEEPINO LION"
I inCDTV BROAD COLUMBIA AV.
L1DC.K 1 tAT'VWF! DAILY
Wallace nrctn in
YOU'RE FIRED"
333'MARKET m, TOPS,"
XJUISH QLAUM In
his ability to make or have money. Ths
wealthy girl Is accustomed to associat
ing with men who hnvc money, who
have either the power to make It or
whose fathers had the power to make
It. That is something she unconsciously
respects a man for. I'
So at first a wild sort of unreasoning
love blinds the rich girl to anything
hut the personal attraction of the penni
less Romeo she Is marrying, but ln a
few months cold, calculating reason and
pride come stealing in. She begins to
mnke comparisons. It matters not that
her man be Adonis himself. The most
unattractive man she knew before her
marriage becomes Invested with charms
pnmnAPAil in (Ma frnn.lnnlrtnff frofltlira
who seems to live nnd breathe In a dlf-.i,il
ferent world and vio does not seem to
have the nbility to mnke moneyt The
rich young woman Is not going to stop
to argue that many ot thc young men
she now yearningly looks up to hava
simply Inherited their fortunes. She(
only knows she is married to a man
who is not a "success." That is
enough and she finds herself perpetually "
looking down on him.
When this nttltudo comes in love
must most surely and of necessity fly
out thc window.
doing anything fashionable, circum
stances had forced them to move down
town, nnd she' was playing around with
people who did not make much money,
in fact the only people available, for
she would not tell any one else wh,era
she wns. She felt a certain triumph'
that they should have looked her up
like this, a certain elation thnt brought
with it animation, thnt had been for
eign to Ruth for a long time.
She wnR glad tLat she had been dis
covered in such good circumstances,
and when Elsie Carstairs In an effort
to propitiate Ruth exclaimed:
"I sec that you have even had sense
enough to abolish the Btupid dining
room. Look, people, at this darling
table." Ruth almost forgave her for
a slight that had rankled for days,
almost but not quite so, and when
Elsie finally approached her as they
were going and nsked her if she and
Scott would spend n week with them at
the shore, Ruth quite politely but none
the less firmly refused, Elsie knew why
too.
J.ick Bond had Invited them all out
to dinner, which Ruth had also re
fused. "O,." sighed Natalie, "we had hoped
that you would take us to one of those
queer Bohemian places. We are dying
to try one."
"We're going to have some people
here for a pick-up meal," Ruth said
smiling.
"Will you do it some other Sunday
soon?" asked Jack.
"Of course we will," Scott as
sented. '
"And when am I going to see you
Ruth?" nsked Natalie.
"Any time at all; jou've tracked me
out now, nnd know where to find me."
"You haven't told us whatever per
suaded you nud Scott to do such an
interesting thing," said some one else.
Ruth looked at Scott laughingly.
Her eyes said plainly, "reverses," but
before she could answer Gjtic Mathews
spoke for her.
"We've always been at them to come
downtown and be in the heart of
things."
Elsie lifted laughing eyts to Gene.
She thought him tremendously attrac
tive, the typical carefree artist. She
had an idea, that a little flirtation with
him would not be a bad idea.
(In the next Installment Elsie Car
stairs Banning makes a strange re
quest of Ruth.)
5
LetCuticuraBe
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"SILENT MYSTERY NO. 14"
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Mat. 2,13. Eve. 0:0. 8. 0:30
Thomas II, Inge's "The Midnight Patrol"
PAT APF lsl MARKET STREET
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