H(t- "V ' - 1 ." '.t v a i 0 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 2G, 1919 HUCKLEBERRY RECIPES CREPE SUIT CO-OPERATION NECESSARY WHEN GIRLS LIVE TOGETHER 'iTWIi l j - ,''-... ?HV B fU l-A -i- f i r ,'"r "V ;t T,4S7T W4 FS TO USE FRESH FRUIT SUGGESTED B Y MRS. Huckleberries May Be Baked IFith Delicious Muffins, Made Into Filling for Short cakes, Prepared With Gelatin for Charlotte Rttssc or Used for Other Appetiz ing Desserts Some Old-Time Pudding Recipes SUMMERTIME is meant for out door living nnd our meals should be planned so as to include all the fresh fruits possible. Fresh fruits are wholesome and can be quickly converted into many palatable des serts that will delight the family. Huckleberry Muffins Flace in a mixing bowl One and one-half cupi of cooked huckleberries, Four tablespoons of shortening. One egg, On cup of brown sugar. Two and one-half cupi of flour, Five level teaspoon of baking "powder. One-half teaspoon of cinnamon, Beat to mix and then bake in well- j greased and fiouie.l mullin pans in j a moderate oven for tvont min- Utes. Cool and ice with water icing made from sugar and suffi cient hot water to make the mixture spread. Huckleberry Shortcake Place in a mixing bowl Tlnxe-quaitcrs cup of sugur, One egg. Four tablespoon of shortening. Two cups of flour, Four teaspoon of baking powder, Three-quarters cup ot water. Beat and mix r.nd then pour into well greased oblong pan and bake in a moderate oven twenty minute. Cool and theit split and fill with prepared bemes and serve with cus tard sauce. To prepaie thp hucklebenies for the shortcake, place in a .saucepan Two cups of stewed huckleberries, One-half cup of cornstarch, One cup of brown sugar. Stir to dissolve and then bring to a boil and cook slowly for five min utes. Add one-half tenpoon of nut meg and then cool and use for the filling. Huckleberry Charlotte Russc Bake a sponge cake in a round pan and then remove the center. Now prepare one pint of huckleberry gelatin as follows: Rub two cups of cooked huckleberries through a fine sieve and sweeten tu taste. Now soak one and one-half tablespoons of gelatin for one-half hour in one-half cup of cold water. Place the cup containing the gelatin in hot water bath and melt. Add to the prepared huckleberries and stir until well blended. Let stand until just beginning to set and then whip up until light, adding a portion of I the fruit whip. When thoroughly mixed turn into the prepaied sponge cake and decoiate with maraschino cherries. Let set in a cool place until film and then cut in wedge shaped sections and serve. To make the fruit whip: Place one-half glass-of apply jelly in a mixing bowl and add white of one egg. Heat until the mixture holds its shape. Huckleberry Cream Puffs Place in a saucepan One-half cip of iratr. Five trbh--poons of shortening. Bring to a bcil and then add three-quarteia cup of flour. Stii until the mixture foims a ball on the spoon and then turn into a mixing bowl and cool. Add two eggs, one , at a time, beating in thoroughly and then drop by a large spoonful on to a baking sheet. Bake in a hot oven for thirty-fie minutes and do not open the oven door for fifteen min utes after putting in the puffs. When baked fill with the same mix-1 ture as used in making the char- I lotte. Ice with chocolate icing. Huckleberry Pjramid ' Wash one cup of rice thoroughly i and then place in a saucepan and i odd five cups of boiling water and I cook until the rice is soft and the water absoibed. Then add One cup of sugar, One-half teasoon of nutmeg, I Two tablespoons of butter. ' Toss gently to mix and then cool. Now place a layer of rice in a glass ! Serving dish and then a layer of well cleaned berries. Repeat this, shaping to a pyramid on top. Mask i Wltri marsnmauow wnip anu serve I with a thin custard. t Huckleberry Custard 1 Cook the berries and then rub through a fine sieve and then Dlace in a mixing bowl One cup of huckleberry pulp, One cup of milk, Two eggs, Three-quarters cup of sugar. One-half teaspoon of cinnamon. Beat with a Dover egg beater to thoroughly mix and then pour into well-greased custard cups. Place the cups in a pan containing hot ff water unu cane in a siow oven until -firm in the center. Serve with a t spoonful of marshmallow whip and -tfl aorae -whole berries for a garnish. Yc Olde Virginia Huckleberrie Puddinge The recipe for this pudding is handed down for generations and it comes from the very heart of the t 'Blue Ridee Mountains. ..-.',riv,Pln. iH n Tnivlno- hnwl ;ifaOne and one-half citpa of flour, Onq aw one-naif cups of bread I. ! fl i':1!.. - -it. H.v MltR. M. A. WILSON (Conrtoht, 1011. by Mm M A. WINon. All Hialltn Hi'rrvrd.) Ask Mrs. Wilson If nu han iinv fnnkrrv prob Inmi. hrlng thrin tu Mrs Wilson. Sin' will hp ulnil to nnvver jou tin ott uli tin-si' column-;. Vi per siiii.il lvplii-s, liiiwrvcr. i mi lie given. Aclilti'ss iiii'stiiuis tn Mrs. M A. WiNon. IIvi.mso I'LMit.lr l.lDOKit, I'liil.nMplila. Three teaspoons of baking powder, i nrce.qiirir..rr cup of finely chopped suet. One egg. One-half cup of sirup. Threr-qiun 'res cii ot sugar. One cup of sour null;. One tta-pnnn ot baking lodti. 11is.oIi the baking .soda :n the smn milk. Three cupi of well-i 'amd birnr. .Mix thorough! and then pour into Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions My deal Mis Wilson Will you , be good enough to give me a ' itcipe for making mint sauce that may be bottled for winter usage-.' I would also appieciate it if yoj could tell me how to lemove the , burnt pan fiom the bottom of the cake. Thank you for this courte.sy. Mrs. J. G. L. Mint Sauce ' Chop a suflicient amount of mint fine to measure one quait. Place in a s.iuci'pan and add one pint of watei. Cook .slowly for fifteen min utes and then add On cup of sugar. Two and one-half cups of white wine vinegar. Bring to a boil and cook for live minutes. Strain and then bottle, and place the bottles in a hot-water bath for fifteen minutes. Cork or seal and then cool, and dip the tops in melted scaling wax. Store in a cool place. Remove scorched part from cake with small grater. My dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly give recipe in the paper how to make crab meat a la King and greatly oblige. N. K. Crab Meat a la King" Place in a saucepan One and one-half cups of thick cream sauce, One green pepper, chopped fine. One tablespoon of giutcd onion. Heat slowly to the boiling and then add One well-beaten egg. One teaspoon of nalt. One teaspoon of paprika. One and one-half cupi of meat, Juice of one-half lemon, I craiij Blouses Are Fringed and Belted A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose 1 JM-P ggj!! Tricolette and cliilTon are the materials used In todaj's shelf Ii. Fringe promises to be very popular as a trimming net season THH question mind when often arises in inj I look at the new blouses if, after nil. they should not called some other name than blouse.1 lliey seem to be so much more than juhi a uiuust- uwi piay mi iiuiHiriunt u ,.., .. , it! part in the eo.stiiii.ing , specially do they impress one when they are so elaborately trimmed nnd coining well nigh to the knees, ns they so often do these dajs. The other dny in one of the shops I saw a blouse of wonderful luce, mode with a low rounded uek, very short sleeves, nnd the body of the garment plain nnd straight, renehlng u couple of inches below the hip line. At the lower edge of the blouse was a beauti ful thick, white fringe about two feet ' in depth. The sleeves nnd neck were , finished with n stubbj , white fringe. ' Fringes are extremely good ngain this season, especially In the stubby variety i and in the extreme length, both for use' on the blouse and on frocki that carry I ...r , , 0U iUe ciqiwe truecw, uei o uiuny ot - "- --". tho new drBt,o. jfe ..IvvUl be printed. . SlJAv &say W?'W i out tne blouse enecis, as) so many ot M.A. WILSON . i well-greased pudding bag and plunge into boiling water and cook for one hour. Servo with a sauce made of ciushcd and sweetened huckleberries. You know these luscious berries are called blue or i dew berries and they make a deli- ! cious I Itnoirl I'liriflinir I Cno- cUfl",riVf benics to measure one qunit. Add Que and out-half cups of brown sugar, ' One-half cup of shortening, I Three cups of fine bread crumbs, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Mix thoroughly and then turn into well-greased dish and bake in a modei ate oven for thirty-five minutes. Serve with custard sauce. Both these puddings aie old-time one-f anu win mai;e u spivuuiu change in the menu. One-half teaspoon of grated lemon rind. Toss gently with a fork to mix and then heat until the boiling point is ii ached, then serve, usually with toast garnished with finely chopped par.sley. , My dear Mrs. Wilson The fol lowing rtcipe was given me for preserving strawberries. This is a rather indefinite recipe, I realize, but I followed it, using just a little sugar over, yet four jars out of about thirty-six jars sueared, for me. Will you kindly tell me the trouble and give me an accurate lecipe for preserving the fruit in this manner. Thanking you kindly. G. M. U. See the recipes for strawberries on woman's page, May 2-1, 1919. My dear Mrs. Wilson Several of us wish a recipe for making the rose filling for a rose jar. It is known as potpourri, I believe. I know that is not cooking, but you do so much to interest people that I thought you might give me a good recipe while the roses are out and are furnishing the leaves. MISS A. H. H. Rose Potpourri Spanish Style One-half ounce of gum camphor, grated; One-half teaspoon of white pepper, Oui teaspoon of cinnamon, One teaspoon of allspice, One teaspoon of mace, One cup of, salt. Mix in a bowl until thoroughly mixed, and then sprinkle a thin layer point ( in the jar, and then place in the rose i leaves in a layer about three-quar-1 ters inch thick. Cover with some more of the above mixture, and then ! the layer of rose leaves. Repeat this until the jar i3 filled, and then seal. Cover with paraffin and let stand ! for one month. tilenlette, made with short sleeves and lunre neik. the lower part of the belhIoll - , .i.,.,,,.,.,,,,. .,. .: , .u . ,,,,.,, . , . ., ,......, ........ ,...uu-, UUIj uuiuna mt? i . , . .... , , ,., Il.lelf- 14 linwllOfl III lllu .nn.tnn.. ' .......... ... I,...- iiiuU,i,- The blouse at the left is of chiffon ; the neck, loose sleeves nnd the entire loner part of the blouse are trimmed with beads. The narrow- sash is of the i-hiffou and encircles the waist twice, tying nt the fiont in a bow. tCopurloht, IDIV hy F'orrnce ttoicl Miss Rose Will Help You with your summer tlothes. Per haps you are wondering just what color In vogue now will be most suit able for you. Or perhaps It Is the present -flay stvles that perplex you. Miss Ilosr will be glud to give you the benetjt of her advice. Address MIsh Rose, woman's page, EVENlKtJ ruDMC LEPOKn. Rend a self-addressed stamped envtlope for per sonal reply, as none of tho answers NOVEL SUIT FOR I jpf . , . f. j u . 4-;-- ; Jg j -';& , ' fo zz Thuto liv Omira Studio The wearer of this attracthe costume of crepe miejit be starting out for a protiifii.ulo of t lie Koanltvalk or for tea at some iiaint teahouse. Ken If she pies for a ride in her motor she will ie perfectly comfortable In this suit, which has an unusual muffler collar llm-il with white. The fringe anil buttons are the only trimming of the suit And So They Were Married By HAZEL DEVO IIATCHEL.OK Cnpj-rUht, 1D1U. by Public Ledger Co. START THIS .STORY TODAY AT DINXKR Ruth was very quiet, " notifcablj so to liny one who kucw her at all well. She sat between a good -looking boy in a lieutenant's uni form who said nothing at nil to her. and Miss I.ovett, who was also very quiet. Ruth hail an uneomfortnble iili'ii that the silence was duo in part to the fact that these two jouug people wanted to sit next to (ai.li other anil that she was dhiditig them. It did not add to Ruth's general frame of mine. She was not in the humor to see the fuiin side of nil thing. Siott sat opposite. net tu Beatrice and with Kenneth. who hail come in late, i on his other side. The two seemed to I ' I... nuttitifr mt snlentliilh . Rnth until ed. "' i ...M i i however, that whenever Seott addressed a remark to Beatrice she waited almost patiently for him to tinisli and then im mediately ngieed with him. It was al most as though she were anxious to have Jiim tinisli talking so that she rnuld tulle to some one who amused her. Beatrice was eighteen; she did not want to be lnthcred-wltli Siott. Ituth Bleed .Mr Mooie iminen-ely. lie was bluff and heartv, there seemed to be 'a nil e camaraderie between himself and his wife, nnd he kept the conversation rolling, that is, as much n- it was possi ble. Afterward, Mrs Moore disappeared and Ruth, who turned to Siott for help, discovered thnt be was not to be found. She saw him with Kenneth sti oiling down toward the water and leuliicd that she had been left out of it. ' She felt an absurd little thrill of an- ger nnd thru scolded hcrs-If for it. I After nil she nnd Seott were here for three weeks, she couldn't expect him to dance attendance on her every minute, r in fact she had determined tn be broad about everything. She hnd heat il some thing snid about n dance that oi cuing at the club house, but she did not look for ward to it with much enjoyment. She wandered through the living-room and out to the wide porch. Some one was in the swing, hut it was dusky out there nnd Ituth could not see much She I seated herself as far away as possible, iheeks burning, feeling herself nn In truder. A moment Inter Mis.s Lovett 'jumped up out of the swing with n I giggle nnd a remark about having to dress, und Ruth realized that she had evidently interrupted n tctf-n-tcte, for the otner occupant ui iu- nins "us the good-looklug young lieutenant. lie got up now nnd came across to her, and Ruth, the one-time belle of her own crowd, felt suddenly tonguetied. ' She hadn't the first idea what to say to this young giant; she felt like the veriest gawk of n school girl. Then she heard footsteps inside nnd the next minute Mrs. Moore had come out on the porch. "Oh, there you are,." she called gajly. "mnking a conquest of Lieuten ant Marshall already." She came over to them and perched on the nrm of n ehnlr. Ruth instnntly felt more nt ease and the three of them were soon tnlking quite gayly. Finally Mrs. Moore carried Ruth away to dress nnd. Inasmuch ns Scott had not come bnclt. she went into Ruth's big corner room with her nud perched on the bed for a moment's chut Ruth was con scions of a running conversation punc tured with giggles coming from Uie room ucross the hall. She supposed it was Beatrice and her friend, and It somehow made her feel left out of It. After ail, tint wasn't so rerr much older than lhe girig nna )ler w?a were naturally 7,TO W tbelrt than they .WW? kfl '" - 'l - vV these girls, nnd her ideas were naturally SUMMER WEAR ried these girls were shutting her out of their confidences. It was lluth's first experience with the jouuger set. When .Mrs. Moore finally left her to herself Buth went about getting out her clothes without very much cnthiisiusm. Seott came in full of news about the place. "Been down to the club with Ken neth." he informed her; "it's only n short walk. fJee, Kenneth's quite a kid ; introduced mo to the crowd. 1 feel as if I belonged already." Ruth wns bending over her trunk tiny nnd had the excuse of unpacking for replying in a vague manner. She straightened up finally, her cheeks flushed. She wished childishly that she hud an excuse to remain at home, but she knew thnt was impossible. Scott was iltessed and ready to go down before she was, nnd he made no effort to apologize for rushing off when he left her. l'"or a moment she stood before the glnss, her hands clenehed nt her side, then she foiced herself to go on arranging her hair. She had not asked Mrs. Moore whut to wear, but as it wns informal she selected a simple little afternoon dress. She wns furioin afterward, for when she got down stairs she found that Beatrice and (5ra'" Lovett were both in formal evening gowns. lieatrice had her hair diesscd in n manner that was much too old for her but which wns vastly becoming, and she hnd n gorgeous Chinese evening coat held loosely nbnut her shoulders. Miss I.ovett was Mvathed about the throat and nei Is in whut seemed to be nrds nnd jnrds of shell-pink tulle. It made her look like a wide innneeut-eyed bnby. In the net installment The Country Club lJance. Strange Plant One of the most interesting plants we hnvc in the Atlantic stntes is the Virginia wild ginger. It is found in both the Virginias and us fur south as Georgia. There are several other spe cies in the Atlantic states ns far south i ns Floridn nnd northward to Connecti cut. The plant grows in very hilly and wooded places, says the American For estry SIftgnzine, nnd is easily recognized by its kidney-shnped leaves and curious purplish brown flowers. These flowers grow one to n stem. No living thing will eat its bitter leaves and jou rarely see the flower unless you hunt for it, for they hide themselves out of sight if possible. The renders of this news paper can obtain free detailed advice about plant and tree care by writing to the American Forestry Association nt Washington, D. C. 1'HOTOI'IV THEATRES OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION RELMONT 1U AliOV K MAUKKT WILLIAM DKSH'iNI) n 'WHITB-WASII WALLS" rI mrt A 40T11 - MAIlKKT ST8 E.VJIK.rvA MVTJNKE DA1LT WALLACE BEtn In YOU JtB FIREU'" 2KTII AND DAUPHIN ICriE.r..3Wlt BT it i. luiir MADOR KENNEDY In "LKAVi: IT TO HU8ANI- JUMBO FItONT BT. QlnAIlD AVtC Jumlo Junrtlim on Krankford "L" jmno J JANE "WHEN MY" I JAJSEJ finEV In mw COMES IN" . . MD AND loCUST 8TREKT8 - ' - mr '' Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA A Case of Nerves Dear Cynthln Will you or nny of your renders be kind enough to let me know whnt life Is without money, the luxuries money can buy? I nm one who is utterly disgusted with life, only beginning to live, ns they say. The sight of young men nlone Is n torture to me. They simply go nnd trifle with a girl who is dolled up to the minute. One who is carefully reared, with clothes thnt nre mote ex pensive but not so stylish ns the painted -up vamps", hns no show in the world. Will jou or your readers please answer the above proposition, which I think is a very good one? Your kindness will be greatly appreciated by "A DISGUSTED LASS." Life is well worth living, dear, if we try to do our pnrt, whirh is to forget ourselves and help others. You should tnke plenty of exercise nnd keep in the uir ns much as "possible. It is not for us to tnke life from our selves or others, but we should enjoy the good things God has given us, nnd they nre ninny, and not long for useless luxuries. She Married Him Dear Cynthia While rending your wonderful column I came across a letter signed "Fnir Nineteen." Will jou kindly publish my unsvvor? "Fair Nineteen," you did perfectly right not t'o kiss the boy, even though it was a great temptation. Let me re late to jou n short story taken from my diary: "We lived in New Orleans; mv parentR were very wealthy, nnd when I graduated from boarding school my par ents gave me n reception, ut which I met n nice joung man who hnd made friends with the family while I was nt school. "I danced with him quite n number of times, nnd it seemed ns if it were 'love at first sight' on both pnrts. Be fore the last dunce vvc wnlked in the gardens ; he asked me to kiss him. I wns half tempted to, when suddenly I remembered my mother snying 'Never kiss nny man, other than your fnther, unless jou uro engaged to him.' I fol lowed my conscience nnd refused him. "The next senson my mother gnve a ball, to which he was invited. When I entered the ballroom he wns standing in the doorway. I bowed nnd he shrugged his shoulders. "We did not speak for one year nnd eight .months, nnd then on the eve of my birthday nnnlversnry he sent nn apology through n mutual friend. "The next tiny, my birthday, he rami to see me, and he told me how much he admired me for my womanly ways, nnd thnt during those two 'trying' years he found that the majoritv of girls allow every Tom, Dick nnd Harry to kiss them as they please. Thnt very night I accepted his proposal and now I am married to this very man for seventeen years. "My denr girl, j-ou nsked a -girl or boy render to nnsvver jou, but, my denr, I nm not n girl any more. I nm thirty six j ears of age now. and "A WOMAN, WIFL AND MOTHER." The Woman's Exchange Want to Be Farmerettes To the Editor of the Woman's I'nac: Dear Madam There are several girls in our community who wish to get work ns farmerettes during the months of August nnd September, but do not know whom to npply to. We thought you could give us some information ns to whom we could com municato with. BEDFORD CITY, VA. The state hendqunrters of the Wom an's Lund Army in Virginia is in fhnrgoof Mrs. M. C. Patterson. 1'nited Stntes Employment Service. 910 East Mniii street, Richmond, Vn. If -ou write to her I am surp jou can get positions if there are nny vacancies. That is if you live in Virginia. If you live in this stute nnd nre simply visiting in Bedford City, npply at the Pennsylvania Division, 2014 Chestnut street. Where to Send Picture Postals To the Editor ot the Womait't Paoe: Denr Madam I am writing to ask jou if you know of nny institution or children's hospital thnt would like 10U or more picture postals. I want to get rid of them. I know you answer so many like questions, I thought I would send this before I destroyed them. I would pay parcel post to anywhere. MRS. S. I do know of a children's hospital thnt will be glad to have the postals. St. Christopher's Hospital, Lawrence and Huntingdon streets, will take them for the convalescent children. It is a good plan, if you have the time, to paste two postals together, so thnt ench side will be a picture. No doubt other chil dren's hospitals would accept them, too, or dny nurseries. There is a list of hospitals in the business section of the telephone book, nnd the children s hospitals arc all designated. When a Bank Falls To the Editor of the Woman's Puoe: Denr Madam Having come to you with many light questions, may I come to you with a very BTiotis one? If n bank becomes a failure nre the deposi tors protected by law? If so, what law? rilOTOTI.AYH NIXON B2D .VVJK BTS rOMEDY FEATUPE "FLII'H AND FLpi'3" P A D V- IUDQE AVE. ft DAUPHIN ST. rArr' Mat. : in. i. e-.43ioii. TOUnNEUR'S "THE WHITE HEATHER" R IOT 1 KJ AMD SANBOM 8TS. Il V KJl MATINEE DAILY HTAR CAST In 'BETTER TIJIE3" CTRANn qUTOMAiTOWN AVE. - ''$$- V- f - IF BUSINESS GIRLS PLAN TO KEEP HOUSE TOGETHER They Ought to Think Ahead and Sec Who Is Going to Do the ' Cooking and Dishivashing rnttT: problem of how girls who work in the city nwny from their home towns nre going to live like hiimnn be ings grows nnd flourishes every dny. Honestly, unless jou've been there yourself or have known many girls who go through thee paroxysms every sum mer of not knowing whether or not to moke n ehnngc in the fall you'd never realize how many sides there arc to the story. For instance, here arc some of the different combinations the nlonc-in-thc-grent-city girl hns to ponder over: To room in one place and ent around"; brenkfnst In n white front, lunch nt a enfeterin nnd dinner pos sibly where there's n tnblc cloth. To room nnd board in the snme place. To tnke n room with nnother girl nnd follow either of the enting systems men tioned nbove. To live with n family. To tnke nn apartment with a couple of girls. It is about the last possibility I want to tnlk. Here is a letter from n girl who vvnnrs to Know what "a woman who nrobnhlv meetx n Tt-nnt mm, cMa nnd women who hnvc positions" thinks of the apartment or smnll house plnn say for three, four or six congenial girls who get nlong well together. Well, Miss Workday r.irl, I have seen it work out very well nnd then ngain I -have seen this co-operative housekeeping come to disastrous fail ure. It all depends. And what it depends on is whether you arc able to mnke sntisfnetory housekeeping arrangements. For no matter how congenial you are, good temper is npt to skate on thin ice if the four of your come home in the evening nnd find the brenk fnst dishes unwashed, the house nil in Plensc do not tell me to rend the rules nnd laws on tho bankbook covers. I have done that nnd am still in the dark in regards to my question. Mny I ex pect nn enrly reply to end my worry nnd anxiety? CONSTANT KKAUBK. I nm not able to give you the definite Inw which covers this ense; you would hnvc to consult a lawyer to get that, but I can tell you the stockholders of a bank can be required to pay n certain amount on their stock, so thnt the bnnk will hnvc snme money with which to pny its depositors when it hus failed. The de positors ,nre given a certnin amount on the dollar of the money thnt they hnd deposited in the bnnk, o thnt you nre sure of getting something buck, although it mny be little or much nccoiding to conditions. Consult the I.egnl Aid, 34 South Sixteenth street, for more definite details. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. When wns the first woman ad mitted to the practice of Inw in the 1'nited Stntes? 2. Whnt proportion of gum nrnbic should be used to stiffen organdy? 3. Describe n combination of colors in n hat which is most becoming to the girl with blue eyes. 4. In inviting a business nssneiate to dinner should his wife be in cluded in the invitntion? 5. When a cake of shoe polish hnrdens how enn it be softened? G. What will keep n wnist in place when it hns a tendency to fnll down from the back of the neck? Yesterday's Answers 1. The purpose of the I'nited Stntes trniniug corps is to furnish camps in every state in the country for the enjoyment nnd relaxation as well ms physical trniniug of womeu who work in unj kind of employment. 2. A Jnnnnese woman wenrs n gold pin in her linir until she is twenty-five, nt thirty she wears a white pin nnd nt forty she wears n plain shell comb. 3. Very few actresses receive ns much pny as actors of equal prominence. 4. An easy way to clenn wallpaper is to brush it lightly first, then go over it with a tint sponge filled with brnn. I'lnce the bran on the face of tho sponge and rub gently over the wall, catching the soiled bran in a pan. 5. It is correct to speak to the hostet.s on leaving a garden party. 0. Zinc should be cleaned with tur pentine. rilOTOI'LAYS PHOTO PIAYS THRU 'COMPANY r OFAMERICA All U.... lth. Morrl Papyunlc Ave. liiamDra Mat. Da lly at I! . Ev. U i ft t. DOROTHY DAL.TON III 'OTHER MEN'S WIVES" A 0T 1 rt 02D AND THOMPSON ST8. ArAjLLAJ MATINEH DAILY VIOLA DANA In "SOMB BRIDD" AD "'Aril A CHESTNUT Relow 10TH AKLtALMM. IOA.M. to II :15 P.M. MADOB KENNEDY In THROUGH THE WRONG DOOR" TM I-TCD.IRr BROAD STREET AND tiLXJC,DltU SUSQUEHANNA AVE, WILLIAM S. HART In "SQUARE DEAL SANDERSON" rilIDDCW MAIN ST., MANAYUNK tMrrvWJ MATINEE DAILY , EMMY WEHLEN In FOOLS AND THEIR MONEY" FAIRMOUNT ASStS JUNE ELVIDfJE in "LOVE AND THE WOMAN" p.ijitl V THEATRE 1811 Market 8t. r AIV11L 0 A. M to Midnight. HARRY POIPY In -0UTCA8T OF POKER PLAT" r f TU CT THEATRE Below Sprue. 30lri'3i- MATINEE DAILY HESS1B DARRISCALE In JOSSni.YN'S WIFE" GREAT NORTHERN 'MVm? ANITA BTKWART In MARY RKOAN" IMDrUIA 80T" WALNUT BTS. MAIIY MrTARFN In 'THE WEAKER VF.38BL" rnCU ,aT LANCASTER AVE. LfcAL'n.tt MATINEE DAILY P.THRT. rrjkYTON In "MEN. WOMEN AND MONEY" , tnrnTV BBOXd A COLUMBIA AV ',, -U: ."N.M confusion nnd the dinner not started. The trouble is when girls get together nnd plan to go housekeeping they aro so enthusiastic they don't believe they'll mind the work nt all; in fact thnf It'll be just like play. The truth of u Is n girl Is hungry nnd tired at C o'clock and when It comes down to plain facts she very much objects to facing nnother ilny's work. I have seen the plan work out very nicely when the girls were able to get some one, perhaps the janitor's wife or a maid employed in the neighborhood, to come In every dny to wnsh the din ner and breakfast dishes; to do some thing toward preparing the cvenln?" mcnl nud then to thoroughly elenn once a week. rniiKX, too, , housekeeping I saw co-operative pnn out beautifully with four girls who got nlong without nny help except nn occnslonnl cleaning by n woman hired hv the iln TM being nn exception to the general rule, wns achieved not by good luck, but en tirely by good mnnngement. Four girls ' took a small house nnd then thev HI- . V"''1 """ housekeeping into shifts. For iiisiauce. iwo ot tnem Unit complete charge of getting the meals for one week nnd the other two did the dish washing. Knch girl, of course, nlwnys took enre of her own room. In this way there vtas no' heavy strain on nny one of the girls nnd each nlwnys knew just what was expected of her and there were never nny sarcastic remarks about how much more one did than the other. In summing up I would sny if you lfonestly feel you can satisfactorily ar range the big important details of housekeeping then by all means have this little home o.f your own. Other wise it is wiser to "stick to boarding." Adventures With a Purse TTTHY is it," sighed Dorothea rue ' ' fully, "that I can't keep u laun dry bag two weeks without having it rip down the Aide?" "For the very simple renson," I replied in my most superior manner, "that you don't buy the proper kind." And then fecliDg that she had been properly humbled. I told her of the laundry bags Helen had told me nbout. They nre made of cretonne in attractive patterns, nnd open up the side instead of nt the top. Thus the clothes can easily be slipped in nnd here's an "added attraction": They unbutton nt the bottom, which ennbles you jto drop the clothes out instend of having to turn the bag inside out. Isn't that a splendid idea? They are well worth the price of $1.2o. Here is something you will want to take with you on your vacation a shoe-polishing set. It consists of n can of polish, a nice dauber for applying the polish, and n soft, woolly brush shaped polisher. Tho set costs only sixty cents nnd lenves but little excuse for dusty, unkempt shoes. I I'nrticulnrly now- that we nre. ex- periencing a senrcity of ice, we must be spnring in our use of it. The worst of it is thnt now is when we need it I most, for iced beverages. A good way ' to mnke the ice go further is by using 'a cup'shaped ice shaver. I am sure I you have seen them I nm not so sure ' thnt you even hnvc not, some jenrs ago, bought milk bnlls at the little store near the school, where you hnve seen them used to sliiive the ice. You can buy one ifor twenty-five cents. For the nnmes of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures With n Purse" enn be purchased, nddress Editor of Woman's Page, Kvr.Nixo Pi'iir.ic IjKDOer, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. Skin Tortured ti Babies Sleep After Cuticura All druffciatn. Soap 25. Ointment 25 & 60, Talcum 25. SamDle etch JrN ft "Ctlcrt, Dipt. IL, Eeiton ' rllOTOPLAYS I QriA f) li- ? iirN ! iv?g The following theatres obtain thqir pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which 13 a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. 333 MARKET Ti?7. SIS&E "WHY GERMANY MUST FAY" rVTDnPI i2i SOUTH ST. Orcheitra. IVlVwCL. Continuous 1 to 11. ALL-HTAK CAST In "STOLEN ORDERS" Final of "SILENT MYSTERY" OVERBROOK 03D foVh. STAR CAST In A nia SURPRISE SPECIAL" PA1 ACP 12U MARKET STREET rfLfH. 10 A. M. to 11:13 P. CONSTANCE TALMADGE In MAKRIAQE A LA MODE" M. PRINCFSS 018 MARKET STREET rrWlHwE30 8:30 a M to.ll.13P. M 13 P.M. WILT.HM DEKMflNn In "BAREFISTED OALLAGHER RFr.FNT MARKET- ST. !!ow 1TTII VIVIAN MARTIN In ' "LOUISIANA" RIAI TO GERMAN-TOWN AVE. rVI-L. 1 - AT TULrtHOCKEN 8T MABEL NORMAND In "SIS HOPKINS" CnAPLIN In "SUNNYSIDE" RI IRV MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH HARRY MOREY In ' " "THE MAN WHO WON" SAVOY 12U MARKET STREET OtWVJl 8 A. M TO MID.sfc nonoTHY mimv i CUT "OTHER MEN'S WIVES- STANI FY MARKET ABOVE lOTH" OtlXJ-CI 11:15 x to HUB P it HAT.L CAINE'S """ Jt "TTIE WOMAN THOU OAVEST ME" VICTORIA WIIViM lTAnor.n T-nr-mvoon in A MAN OF HONOR" m. A.I r , - untie, fi'tv - Vt.lt th. ...... -r -... T-nior .TV wanii-"..' rtfnrtlol Tk.tf iirn.R-piSTKR" In V Ayplp c -? & : !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers