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ESV- y e r -rvrv iii wit
8
EVENING PUBLIC IEDGER--PHItIAD!ELPHlA; gATtJKDAT, AUGUST 16,
1919
MW TO G4JV SUCCOTASH : PRETTY BOUDOIR CAPS : SWEET DRESS FOR CHILD ; CYNTHIA
ft " 0
M?S. WILSON GJIS DIRECTIONS
FOR PUTTING UP LIMA BEANS
PARTY DRESS FOR LITTLE GIRL
MUST FRIENDS TELL ALL
The Woman's
Exchange
SECRETS TO EACH OTHER 1
tOV.SIWiWSVtffS " 5I -"" n-ffw JtTf-f" ' mp?.,v,..,- .v . j .y ,-vj ;- w-- Jr?jJfFfcW
K
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L
T.
s
And There Are Also Excellent Recipes for Succotash, Indian Chart and a Good J
Country Relish How to Dry the Beans for Use
This Winter '
By SIRS. M. A. WILSON
'Copyright, lilt, bu Mrt. )t. A. Wilson.
A II ntohts Reserved I
T IMA beans nre flat, kidney-shaped
beans and are sometimes cnlledl
butter beans. They are very popular
and they form a splendid addition
to the winter menu, either canned or
dried.
The lima bean is a member of the
family frroup of four vegetable,
which are the hardest to keep for
future use; namely, asparagus, peas,
com and lima beans.
The moisture content of the limn i
beans is in the form of a vegetable
milk and it will develop a lactic acid
ferment, called thermophyle. This!
ferment does not spoil the appear
ance of tho vegetables and it can
only be detected when the jar is
opened. The beans have a flat, sour
taste and they become soft and
mushy when turned from the jar.
Now it is quite necessary to prevent
this trouble. When canning beans
First. Use beans freshly harvested
this means not over six hours old.
Second. Do not let them lie in
piles; they will heat; do not lay them
In the sun or any other warm place.
Third. Shell at once, in a cool
place, and grade for size; namely,
small, medium and large. Can only
the small and medium sizes. Dry
the large beans.
Fourth. Blanch in boiling water
for fifteen minutes and then remove
and dip at once into cold tunning
water. Drain, pack quickly into
jars and fill the jars to overflowing
with boiling salt water. Adjust the
rubber and lid and partially tighten.
Place at once in a hot water bath
and process for three and one-half
hours.
Fifth. The temperature of the
water in the bath should be from 165
to 175 degrees Fahr. when jars arc
placed in bath. Hotter than this will
be apt to crack the jars.
Sixth. After the jars are in the
hot water bath bring them quickly
to a boil and allow the water to boil
two minutes, then count the time
from this on. The water must be
at least two inches deep over the tops
of the jars and must boil continu
ally. At the end of the period for
processing, remove the jars, seal at
once and remove to a cool room, free
from drafts to cool. The four periods
when flat sour may attack the beans
nre:
First. While the beans are lying
in a warm room or in piles or in the
sun.
Second. Too slow in filling into
jars and delay in quickly bringing
hot water bath to the boiling point.
Third. Allowing the jars to cool
by standing in the hot water bath,
or in a hot kitchen after processing.
Fourth. Storage in a warm place.
To Dry Lima Beans
There are two methods that are
used for drying lima beans. Both
are good. The second method is said
to prevent insects from being at-1
tracted to the beans and it is used '
. . .. ... i
chiefly by those livjng in warm
climates. Beans may be dried in the
sun or with an electric fan or in the
various driers that aie on the
market.
First method Cover a wire tray
with cheesecloth and then spread
the beans in a single layer and place
them in the sun or in the drier to
dry. Turn them frequently during
the drying process.
Second method Place the beans in
a piece of cheesecloth and dip in
boiling water for ten minutes, then
dip in cold water. Spread on a cloth
to drain for a few minutes. N'ow
cover trays with cheesecloth and
spread the beans in single layers
and dry, using either the sun or the
evaporator.
When the beans are thoroughly
dry, they must be tempered or con
ditioned, for if they were to be sealed
right after drying quite frequently
they would sweat and then mold. To
do this place the beans in a wire
basket or cheesecloth bag and hang
in a cool dry place. Empty and turn
every day for one week. They may
then be stored in a cool, dry place.
To store the lima beans pack them
into tins or glass containers and
cover, then wrap in a newspaper to
prevent insects, etc., from being at
tracted to them.
It is important to keep the beans
covered cither with mosquito netting
or cheesecloth while drying them, to
prevent insects from laying their
eggs among and on the beans.
Succotash
Shell a sufficient amount of beans
to measure three quarts and then
parboil them for twenty minutes.
Drain and rinse in plenty of cold
water. Now blanch and cold-dip one
dozen large ears of corn and then
score the corn with a corn scraper
and finally scrape the com froSi the
cob. Add to the beans and mix
thoroughly. Add to
One cup of boiling water,
Two teaspoons of salt,
One teaspoon of granulated sugar.
Stir to thoroughly dissolve salt
and sugar, and then add to the corn.
Now add the beans and stir again
to thoroughly mix. Fill into steri
lized jars, adjust the rubber and lid,
! fill into sterilized jars. Adjust the
j rubber and lid and partly seal. Place
I at once in a hot water bath and
I process for three and one-half hours. I
I Note Do not add the cup of water I
that is used in tho succotash recipe
in the chari. Pint and quart size I
jars may be used. The same length
of time to be used, to process both.
I Country Relish
Blanch one dozen largo ears of
I corn and then cold-dip. Cut from the
cob and place in a preserving kettle '
I and add
Six sweet red peppers,
Six grevn peppers.
Chop fine
1 Three pints of lima beans, eookcdi
j twenty minutes,
I Two pints of finely chopped cab-'
' bagc, i
Two pints of string beans, cut in
one-inch pieces, cooked twenty win-'
i utes,
i One pint of chopped onions,
One quart of vinegar,
. 5tx tablespoons of ealt,
One cjp of brown sugar,
I Tivo tablespoons of celery seed,
Four tablespoons of mustard seed,
1 One cup of cold water.
Bring to a boll and cook for
I twenty minutes, then add
i One-half cup of flour.
One-half cup of mustard.
One tablespoon of paprika,
i One and one-half cups of water.
squeeze between the hands into pulp. I Diolvc the flour, mustard and
Now prepare the beans and com as j papiikn in the water and add to the
for succotash and then add the pre-'boiling relish and cook for ten min-
pared beans and corn to the toma-1 utes. Cool and then fill into all
toes. Now add i Kinss jars. Adjust the rubber and
One and one-half teaspoons of enlt, lid. Seal. Process in hot water bath
One teaspoon of sugar. thirty-five minutes. Cool and then
Stir to thoroughly blend and then store in a cool, dry place.
Simply Delicious!
THAT is the verdict of the women
who !i"e tried Mrs. Wilson's
ttxo ptizc recipes now being shown
in xnrious motion -picture theatres
throughout the city
Haie you seen nnd tried them
xrf Of roiifc, hv thii time vou
Know ixlmt Mie tccipes nre. One
that thou a !in to mnke sit Chur
lntl" Itutsc for twenty-live cents
nnd the otlioi tlint demonstrates the
famous t.htoi n Vii torni Sponge t'nke.
And tun of tliee onkci inn ho made
for n quarter, too '
WiIKItK SHOWN
The vchedule for today is:
Charlotte tu"e The Victoria,
1211 Market street.
Sponge dike The C.lobo, West
I'hilndeliihia. I'ifty ninth nnd Mar
ket street".
Until recipes; enn be obtained nt
the box office of the theatre or by
"ending to the IMitor of the Wnmnn'
I'nge. i:vi-niij I'iniir Ixnnrn
Send elf addressed envelope.
a hot water bath for three and one
hnlf hours. Remove and seal at
once. Place in a cool room free
from drafts to cool.
BEANS, CORN AND TOMATOES
Indian Chari
Scald one dozen large tomatoes
and then cold-dip nnd remove tho
skins and cores and cut into small
pieces. Place in a large bowl and
To Make Eyelashes Grow
To the Editor ot Woman's Pane:
Dear Madam I have liad very sore
eyes but now they are better. But I
liavo very few nnd sljort eyelashes. Is
there anything that I enn do to mnke
them longer and thicker?
MARTHA B.
A little vaseline applied faithfully to
the eyelashes for n long time is said to
mnko them grow. Be careful not to get
any of it in your eyes, nnd use the
A Reader Suggests That Overdoing Friendship Be Taken Ut
in This Little Corner
A IUlADKIl mnkes the suggestion that of friendship that lasts Is toleration
overdoing friendship would form a
very good topic for discussion in this
little corner. Hhe cites the case where
n woman thinks nothing of neglecting
her home In order to spend eery mo
ment possible with sonic woman chum.
There probably isn't one of us .who
doesn't know of some Mich ense. Kol
lowed out it Is the tvno of friendsliin
pure white vaseline. You might say that necessitates wild correspondence
something to the doctor who treated "'etween the two intlmntes when they
your eyes to see if there Is nny reason j "o separated. If one falls the other by
, , ,, , , ,, falling down on the semi-weekly letter,
why you shouldn t use the vaseline. ,,,, u ,,. , ,,.. ,, i, ki,i,i
go ns fnr ns to keep even n single
little secret from the other, well, words
full inc when I try to cntnloguc the
crime.
I kno.v of many iintil-denth-do-us-
i-ilft f tt rvrwlcli J na tlinf linen nitlini .
curing this? I feci very much nshamed ! nioded on the snot 5r else slowlv but
Tongue-Tie Can Be Cured
To the Editor of Womun'a I'aoe:
Dear Madam I am what you call
tongue-tied. Is there any method of
when I cannot talk clearly. I would
be willing to do anything that is not too
difficult for me to do. If you could only
help me I thank you from the bottom
of my heart. EDNA M.
A slight operation will cure this con
very dignlfiedly died of injured feelings
for no grcnter rensons.
Must we tell everything In our souls
j to our friends? Must we get writer's
crnnip when we nre off on vncutionR,
sending voluminous letters, under pain
of not being spoken to when we come
rnihlon Camera StuMlo
When you're planning n party frock for ttie scTiool girl keep mis one
in mind. Tlio palest gray chiffon over flesh-colored tilk supplies the
material and eyelet embroidery forms a striking border and trimming
Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions
My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
please give me directions for
making biead in a bread mixer?
Having no heat in the kitchen, I
set the biead mixer in a pail of hot
water for tho first and second ris
ings. If this is right, how hot
should that pail of water ,,be?
Can you suggest some way to ob
tain heat to make the bread rise
after it is put in the pans? I set
them above the lighted gas stove,
but it was so long rising I thought
perhaps the an- above the pans
was not evenly heated, so I turned
the oven very low and set the pans
in it, but that seems to cause a
crust to form. Is there some kind
of a covered bread pan that I need
to buy, or what can I do to get the
right amount of heat both below
and above the pans? M. P.
My dear Mrs. Wilson Can you
tell me how to make a summer
drink called in the country ginger
pop? It tastes similar to the good
old-fashioned gingerale and, if I
can remember, made on the order
of root beer. Also how to distill
water nt home? Thanking you
for nny information you can give
mo. I think your recipes are won
derful and your query column a
great help. Mrs. T. B. C.
Ginger Pop
Oiif gallon of water.
One ounce of essence of ginger.
One teaspoon of essence of lemon,
Thre- cupn of sugar.
Juice of three lemons.
One-quarter yeast cake.
Follow carefully the directions , Crumble in yeast cake and then
given with the bread mixer. See stir well to dissolve. LtH stand in
woman's page for bread, July 17, warm water overnight. Bottle- and
1019. Do not place the bread above then tie corks securely, and lay on
the range; it will cook the bread on tho side. Can be used in thirty-six
the bottom and ruin it. See the hours. Chill well on ice. The use
housefurnishing stores for the pans of stills in private homes is a viola
desired, tion of the law.
Boudoir Caps You Can Make
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
Please Tell Me What to Do
By CYNTHIA
She Does Not Love Him
Dear Cynthia 1'lcase tell nie what
to do. 1 am in love with a nice little
girl nbout eighteen and I am not a bad
looking man about twenty-two. I love
her so much thnt I would do anything
for her, but !he tells me that she does
not care for me. Would you please
put this in the r. nNiNfi Public
LEiMnn? r. N.N.
Cheer up. Perhaps she'll learn to
care.
The Real Kind of Love
Dear Cynthia I should like crv
much to know whether it is tine tht
one always knows, after a short tinre.
whether one is reallj in loxe with n
man. Isn't it perfectly possible to grow
to love a man, even if one has thought
one eared for some one else before? One
couldn't cull the first loving by deter
mination, could she? PBUPLDXKI).
Personally . I believe that learning to
own nihil c when you sny your mother
would not approve? It is bard to he
n spoil -spoft, but it is renlly not good
to be playing kissing gnmes, especially
with married people. There is no actual
wrong ii it, but it is, to say the least.
cry piomiscuoua nnd it makes one
careless about such things, no matter
how determined one is to be careful.
The Kind of Wife He Wants
Dear Cynthia After waiting for n
reply from your readers about kissing
girls I found the lovely letter from
Dot. Congratulations ! You realize
that it's not a very, good thing to let
the boys kiss you. I nm glad to hear
thnt there nre several girls thnt won't
kiss the boys for the nslting. You girls
can never imagine why we bovs ask
girls for a kiss. It is to see what kind
of girls you are. especially those who
meet n fellow for the first time and
permit. When the time comes for us
to get n wife the first thing we think
is does she know how to cook, sew
and do general housework. That's the
dition. You could go to a hospital ! hack to town? I can't help feeling a
clinic and have this done at no cost to Dttle sorry for some ono whose friends
you. It would be necessary for vou to.nro on'-v of tn'' type! Why, renl true-
ciyeo-ln-liic-wooi menasnip is so nuo
lutely different
stny in the hospital n day. You can
find the names of the hospitals listed in
the back of the telephone directory.
To Keep Oranges and Lemons
To the F.dtor 0 Woman' roue:
Dear Madnm As I have had a lot of
ornnges and lemons sent to me is there
any wny in which to keep them for at
least a month without spoiling?
MADELON.
The fruit stores preserve their or
anges nnd lemons by keeping them on
ice. Tn the winter time a dry, rool
place is sufficient, but thnt is linrd to
find just now. Mnny women keep
lemons from spoiling by putting them
in cold water.
Fighter Wins Citizenship
To the Editor of Woman's Paae:
Dear Madam My buddy nnd I had
n discussion this morning over one of
our close friends. We hope that you
can solve our problem.
If n person of foreign birth bad a
One of the first requisites of the kind
There must be room in it for 11 ccrtniji
amount of neglect, for the fifty-sevtj
arieties of moods anil for nnJ
amount of reserxc. Toleration coxrr.
all this. It is thr x-oicc thnt whisper
tn the pnr. ''Stlm I. vnur frtenrl. mill
- --- - ....., -
she is busy. Were you in her placei.1
xxorking from early In the morning untf
night, would you take time to write
lengthy letters to her very often?
think so." you nnsxxer, "but," replies!
Toleration, "how can you tell? Yoiil
have never been in her pluco.
"But she did not tell me her secret,"!
you complain. "That," ansxvers Tolera!
tion, "is n great compliment to you I
for she lins told jou other secrets in
the past. This shows that it xvas nofl
simply a mutter of habit ; because secj
there arc secret chambers in hei licnril
x-here she can store things she lias nl
mind to. The rest of the secrets were
volunteered because she xyantcd to tell!
not because she thought she had toj
That is the only renl kind of confidence
Be glad you lime met xvlth it!"
I makes friendship span over the yearn.
it is tne neglcct-thc-dishcs-and-ther
children method my friend describes;
that mnkes it die of suffocntion in sxvad-l
dung clothes.
Adventures
With a Purse
I
F I xvantcd to be real sensational, I
could begin this by exclaiming,
"Madam, give your child n fair start
in life!"- Instead of that I'll remind
you that the sxveetest. most adorable
baby can lose a bit of its cunning np
pcarnnee if its ears stick out! And
the older that baby grows the xvorsc it
xvill look, until, xvhen it grows up, its
friends xvill say, "John's such n nice
boy. It's a shame his ears stick out."
There is a enp which comes that xvill
help considerably to keep the baby's
ears firm against his little head. It is
made of cool, porous net, nnd over each
stepfather who xvas naturalized before 'enr is a piece of tape. It is just tight
love by growing to love is ine reiuesii w.mhuii wp xvanr, not one xxe can
wav. One is very often mistaken nboutjkiss. When xve go home in the eve
ning do we want a kiss instead of a
nice supper? Look out, boys, whom you
1
1181 !
j I i
(rrJ-j
the quality of feeliug "for 'the first
man." It seems to me this might prove
a very interesting topic fnr readers to
give opinions on. Which is the most
dependable kind of love that xvhieh it
takes one n long time to recognize or
that xxhieh shows itself immediately?
Oh, Let's Guess Some More
Dear Cynthia After knowing that
my Inst letter to you was liu idental in
starting a guessing contest ns to "What
Cvnthia is hike," I'd like to end hos
tilities by asking you to enlighten us
interested mortals ns to xxhose nnd xvhnt
1 1 (inception or supposition xvas nenrest
correct? Always appreciatively yours,
1 am SITPL'SED.
Club Helps Aching Hearts
Dear Cyntbin The Keeping l"p Hope
Club is n good idea for many aching
hearts. I xvould cite the case of a per
son I know of xx ho is btill keeping up
j hope. The young woman had n slight
flirtation with n man an actor. Be
cause nctors are supposed to be enter
taining professionally, friendlv perhnps,
she smiled to thnt man, thinking he
might smile in return to chnse axvny
her blues at thnt partiiulnr time, and
after a xxhilc she xxent home nnd forgot
all about the nctor. She never dreamed
she would get into trouble on account
of a passing smile. Ittit that smile
brought her great misfortune nnd in
time things came to such a pass thnt
certain people talked nbout her. IIoxv
ixer, the girl is still hoping people xvill
come to their right senses and see the
injustice of their attitude toward her.
Tiir.l.M .
I am glad the Keeping T'p Hope
Club xxas able to extend this practunl
holn nnd hone the sun soon shines
I again for this young girl.
picK out xvlien the time comes. What
aie some reader's opinion. W. R. D.
It is well for every woman to know
how to cook and sexv, but it would be
11 great pity to cut out the kisses after
ninrnnge; they help hnppiness along if
there nre not too mnny.
his stepson xxns eighteen years of age,
would that entitle him to citizenship
without getting out citizen papers?
Also is this party entitled to citizen
ship because he fought for this country?
I think he is, because he volunteered
when this country entered that con
flagration and served txxo years In the
army. Ah AND LOUIS.
The answer to your first question
can not he definitely given, because the
highest courts have never made a final
decision on xxhether or not the step
child is entitled to citizenship through
his stepfather. Some courts have acted
fnvoiably on the matter and others
hnve not. Ordinarily, the only thing
for n boy placed in this position is
to file his petition xvith the bureau of
naturalization nnd then have th" court
that has jurisdiction make nn individual
ruling.
But your friend comes under another
ruling. Any boy xxho has taken part
in the war just ended and xx-ho has'
an honorable dischnrge from the United 1
States army may be naturalized without1
cost and without proof of hia five years'
citizenship in this country. He need
only present himself to the examiner
at the bureau of naturalization and
may be naturalized immediately on his
presenting txxo witnesses to identify
him. These must be citizens of the
United States. Tho boy goes to Room
40S, Postofiice Building, Ninth and
Market streets. I
I
enough to hold the ears firm without
doing a bit of harm. The price is fifty
cents.
"What are the advantages of this
coat hanger?" I asked the salesgirl. "In
the first place," she replied glibly, "they
fold, aud can be carried in your suit
case or bag xx hen traveling. And then
you see, they are covered xxith this
green cording which keeps them from
rusting and making marks on your
dress." Pretty good reasons, these, nnd
pretty good coat hangers. I take them
to be. They cost twenty cents each.
You xx ill want to carry some of this
cleansing tissue xvith you if you take n
motor trip, or are off on a' long train
ride. After a dusty trip, the face
should first be rubbed off xvith cold
cieam aud one of these cleansing papers.
They have been prepared by a xx'omau
xxho lias made 11 study of xxomen's
needs, nnd she hns uarejully and skill
fully xxorked out n formula that is ex
cellent for the complexion. A roll of
these cleansing tissues may be bad for
fifty cents.
For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in "Adventures.
With a Purse" can be purchased,
nddress Editor of Woman's Page,
Evenino Public Ledger, or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
3000.
nomine uoins I
Mollie, the Irish domestic In the serv
ice of a Wilmington household, accord
ing to Harper's Weekly, was one nfter-l
noon doing certain odd bits of work
nbout the place, when her mistress found!
occasion to rebuke her for one piece of!
carelessness.
iou noven't wound the clock.
Mnll,'.. !. . u ... ...
........ 1-, niK uih. -1 watched youl
closely and you gave it only a xvind orl
two. Why didn't you complete the!
job?"
"Sure mum, ye haven't forgot that!
I'm leavingfltomorrer, have ye?" asked
Mollie. "I ain't goin' to be doin' any!
of the nexv gyurl's xvork!"
JVarblers of All Kinds
Not taking into account the human
beings who are sometimes referred to
as warblers, you will find on looking
into a bird's book that there are many
kinds of xvnrblers. ranging nlphnbetically
all the way from bay-breasted warblers
to yelloxv-rumped warblers, says the
American Forestry Association, Wash
ington, which is conducting the naJ
tional birdhousc building contest. Ill
you had a collection of them all to
gether they xx-ould take in about all.
the colors of the rainbow, yclloxvjl
orange, chestnut, black, xvbitc, green,!
gray, broxxn nnd other colors xvith nul
merous shades entering into their beau-i
tiful plumage.
What Fashion Says
The mushroom-shaped hat is
faxorite.
The supple silks are still the best!
liked.
Cuticura Helps
Burning Smarting
Skin Troubles
All 1. .).!.. C... K It,-...... . KJ1 T..1....S.
nit uiukhibh. omuuii vinuu.ni w UW .IKU.IlAi
Simpla each free of "CtMein, Dipt ft L, Beitoi."
SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 18 TO AUGUST 23
Subject to Change
AI.IIA.MI1R.X ()
l-lh. Morris 4 TaMyunk Av.
xrni.i.o
.ijri jmd Thompson Sts.
()
.nrni
I'hestnut below Ifllh St.
I1KI.MONT
TiSri aloe Mftrket St.
iii.Ticmrtn i)
Uroad & Susquehanna Ave.
KXIPBKSS ()
junto til.
Manayunk.
KI'KKKA
40th and Market St..
I'AMII.Y
1311 Market SI.
()
FAiminrxT
JOth St and Olrard Ave.
B8TII ST. TIIKATItE
Ilelow Spruce St.
Ri:T NnKTIIKRN
Ilrnail St at Krle Ave.
(a)
1XIPKIIIAI.
fiOlh itnd XValnut Stff.
jfxino
I'ront St
and Olrard Ave.
I.nADF.R
-tlkt and Incaster Ave.
()
The nexv boudoir caps am rli.irming nnd to copy those shown In the
sketch might only mean bunting up odd scraps of lace nnd silk
TX THR daxs of 1
nightcap was a
nig. The ones made xxith really good
lucres of lace nnd ribbon and sexved by
hand are expensixe, but the woman
with n little idea of putting things to
gether can xvork out some charming ef
fects at home.
Those lovelx old pieces of embroidery
What About Kissing Games?
Dear Cynthin I have been reading
the letters on the subject of kissing and
xxoiild like to hnve some advice on this
part of the subject. "Plnxing kii-M'-.
gnmes at parties." I hnve quite a few
friends. Some of my frieuds nre school
I.llir.RTY
Ilroad and Columbia
(a)
LOCI'ST
B2d arra I.ocmt El
MARKF.T ST. TIIKATRE
R.13 Market St
)
Mnnr.i.
425 South St.
NIXON
,MM and Market Sli.
P A LACK
1'Jl Market St.
our grandmother, the
n part of their wearing
apparel xihiih never -aw the light of
day outside of their own secluded bed
rooms. It cannot he said that the gen
eration of todnv i more daring, hut
certain it is that the nightcap very
often adorns the heads of the women nt 1 that nre nnxv used so much for the Mnnll i '. ,, i,iLiin, , 1
r....i..i -. .. ......-,,,., hum ... ....- mi jiu-ii-M, nm it t iiraimiui I'lljis. Some- 1 i it) v -
it'tJVi ":'!.!;: yin "":", ,imr iti'rr!.i,,v,i, &r ot,,,r, np. fr(im MxPn ,0rkts,
'"' ""' " "" "" ""r iiuniin-uior two nnii ny cominniiig tne mei a - . ,. f,, ...,.1 tl.or.. ,,r ,. .
with lace nnd ribbons. on, with fl,Pt. ,,, ,rislli or Vol-1 r,, couples In this crowd they are
It musl be admitted, even by the mot ' lenelennes luce and finWiing the whole oil nrkin ,imlo HLo mrtalf ti,.
-1 ...t 1 .I.-. .1 .1-!.. r ..:,i. i.t, ..r -:i.i.A.. ., ,. ...,. . . .' . ' . . nivni.l
.riuii-ai, mm un-ic iiniui) pivi-ri 01 nun "it ... ......., .- .., rK out always play Kissing games ami. of rid and Sanaom Sta.
()
I people aud aged from sixteen to txxentx !
nnd xx here nny of them give n party nidue Ave Dauphin St.
PRIXCKsS
101R Market St.
below 17th.
)
RIAI.TO
Otn nt Tulpehocken.
)
headgear are u gieat improxenient oxer a design that xxoiild call for many del
the head of hair that is not perfeith
immaculate. I sometimes think when I
see a xxomaii whose hair is either lare
lessly done, or arranged in nn uiib
comiug manner, that it would be fnr
better if there xxns some means of cov
ering the entire head of hair nnd thus
xxiping out the disfigurement.
But to come back to our nightcaps,
xvhieh are noxv so important an item
in every xx Oman's xvardrobe. There nre,
of course, any nunibr of interesting
models shown in the shops and any
I do. too. because I am xvith
They con not see any liurm . Market si below 7th
SAVOY
1211 .Market at
STANI.I'.Y
Market aboxe Ifllh.
woman should lie amc to obtain one
yurtlelly tighten and then process in xxhlcb would be attractive aud becom-
course.
lars. if bought in the shop. ' tn(, (.rowd.
In the center of the drawing today N ; in this; while I don't, only I think it,
a caii made of net. whiili Is decorated is not nt all pleasing to kiss every one.
around the edge w Itii laige n heels made I never haxe kissed n boy outside
of narrow- lace. A ribbon bow finishes of the parties I hax'c been told I am
the center back. sloxv and old maldish nnd ex-cry thing.
At the left is n net cap banded xxith but the boys that tell me this still!
ribbon. I.tioe is used for the ornament tnke me out (more than once. I
aud the sides mid for the frill about the I cannot nsk my mother for ndvice , v,f'Xi Market sta
fuce. At the right there is n cap of becnuse I know flic would disnppioxe of
chiffon, with n ribbon thnt ties nt the ""'h conduct. Thanking you for any WKHT AM.KAHENY
top o tne neait aim u inn ot luce at the 'inr yuu uiuj Bic mc .. iu mmurr or1
lower edge, that has tiny chiffon roses luot l um wrong. RM R KYKS. I MJj,1
()
HTKANIl
itn Ave.
at Venanco.
()
uttnrhed nt the shirr'.ng line
KUUirl7il 111). I'll ttorence lloie)
Do not you think, dear, that you 1111
rn In Atlantic Cltr ()
lilt tus colonial Tlieatre
MONDAY TUESDAY
XVm S Hart In Wm. S Hart In
XX'agon Tratks XX'ajson Tracks
Florence Ueed H 13 Warner
Woman Under Oath jftin Turned White
dale Ferirueon In Elale FermAon in
A Society Kxlle A Society ExUe
Mae Murray In The Mae Murray tn The
Delirious Little Devil Delirious Little Devil
Ollte Thomaa In Pauline Frederick In
The Follies Cllrl The Fear XVoman
Tom Miore In I.ouli Henniaon In
The Ollv of Comrades noad Called Straight
oiite Thomai In Beetle nsrrlacale in
Prudence on Ilroadway Tangled Threada
Cleorjre xx'nlah in Marv MacLaren in The
Putting One Oter Pedal on the Current
Dorothy Olah tn Wallace Reld In
NuBR-et Nell Tho Loxe Hurglar
Seasuo Haykawa In Seesue Haynkaxva In
Hl Pent Hie Debt
N'abel Norland in Mabel Nnrmand in
The Peat The Peat
Clarn Kimball YounK In Clara, Kimball Youne In
Tho Better XVIfe Thn IHtter XVIfe
Dnrothv Daltnn In j pickfnrd I. Huff In
Other Men's Wives what Money Can't Buy
Ila'l Cal" XX'nman ju Cilne's Woman
Thou Qnxe't Mo Thou Oaveat Me
June r.lvldro In Olive Thomas In
Coax M Upstalra nnd Down
Knld nnnett In Enid Bennett in
Virtuous Thief virtuous Thief
Irene Castle in Irene Castle tn
The Firing Line The Firing Line
nert T.J tell One Thing Edith Storey In
at a Time O'Day jva the flun Went Down
I.lla Lee In LHa Lee In
nose of the Itlxer rtose of the River
Tom Mnn.e m Tom Moo'e In
Heart's Eaao Heart's Else
Dorothy oih In Fnld Hennet In
Nugget Nell Virtuous Thief
Frank Keenan Viola Dana
The Master Man The Microbe
Bert Lstell In it's Easy Bert Lyteil In It's Kaiy
to Male Money to Make Money
JVircthv Dalton In Helo Hamilton In
Other Men's Wives In His Brother's Place
Wm S Hort In XVm S Hsrt In
Square Peal Sanderson Square Deal Sanderson
Viola Dana June Klvldfe
The Microbe Coax Me
Marguerite Clark In Emmy Whelen In
Olrla Belle of the Season
Pauline rrederlok In Pauline Frcd-rlck in
Peace of Roaring River Peace of Roaring Rlxer
m " Lrrl 'n " Wm S Hnrt In
XXJgun Tracks XX'tigon Tracks
Tom Mix In Tom Mi In
1 omlng ot the Law Coming of the Law
Taslor Holmes in
"'
., Career of Career nf
Kathertne Hush Katherlne Bush
WEDNESDAY
Wm S Hart in
XVagon Tracks
Edmund Brees
The Master Crook
Elsie Ferruon In
A Society Exile
Priscllla Dean In
The Exquisite Thief
Pauline Frederick in
The Fear XVoman
Norma Talmadge In
-The New Moon
Vivian Martin in
An Innocent Adventure
Hnroid Lockvtnod In
The Man of Honor
Constance Ta'madge In
Happiness a la Mode
Kitty Gordon in
Stolen Orders
Setisuo Havakawn in
The Prey Horizon
Clara Kimball Young In
The Better XVIfe
Wallace Reld In
Tho Roaring Road
Hall Cnlne's Woman
Thou Oavest Me
Dorothy OIh In
Nugget Nell
F.nld Bennett In
Virtuous Thief
Trene Castle In
The Firing Line
Sessue Hsvakawa in
HIS Debt
I.lla I.ee In
Roso of the River
Tom Moore In
Heart's Ease
Stewart Blackton In
The House Divided
Madeline Traverse
Rose Of the West
Bert Lvtell In It's Easy
to Make Money
Mhdge Kenned;' In
Daughter of Sin
Bushman Bane In
Daring Hearts
Emmy Whelen
Belle of the Season
Arthur Ashley In
The Praise Agent
Pauline Frederick tn
Teace of Roaring River
XVm S Hart In
X'gon Tracks
Tom Mix tn
Coming of the Law
Olive Thomas In
Follies Girl
Clara Kimball Young In
The lletter Wife
THURSDAY
George XValsh In
Putting One Over
Sessue Jlayakawa
The Man Beneath
Elsie Ferguson In
A Society Exile
Priscllla Dean In
The Exquisite Thief
Irene Castle In
The Firing Line
Norma Talmadge In
The New Moon
Dorothy OIh in
I'll Get Him Yet'
Mabel Norma nd in
XX'hen Doetora Disagree
Irene Csatle In
The Firing Line
Marv Miles Minter In
The Intrusion of Isabel
Sesaue llaakaxxa In
The Grey Horlion
FRIDAY
George XX'alsh tn
Putting Ono Over
Madge Kennedy
The Wrong Door
Elsie Ferguson In
A Society Exile
Harry MacLaren in
The Unpalnted Woman
Irene Castle In
The Firing Line
Madge Kennedy in
Leaxe It to Susan
Elale Ferguson In
The Avalanche
XVIIIIam Farnum In
The Ixine Star Hanger
Evelyn Nesblt In
Bringing Up Betty
Clara Kimball Young
In The Better Wife
Fannie Ward In
Common Clay
D Farnum In The Gen
tleman From Indiana
I.lla Lee In
lXosa of the River
I.oulse Glaum In
Sahara
Ethel Clatnn In
A Sporting Chance
XVm H. Hart in
XX'aron Tracks
Peggy Hi land In
Cheating Herself
Vltngraph Comedy
Zlpp and Zest
Elsie Ferguson In
A Society Exile
Stewart Holme In
Other Man's Wife
Exelyn Greeley
Bringing Up Hetty
Emmy XVehlen In
Faxorite to a Friend
The
Better Ole
Bushman it Bayne In
Daring Hearts '
Marguerite Cark
Girls
Bushman ft Bane in
Daring Hearts
Pauline Frederick tn
Peace of Rearing Rlxer
Charles Ray In
mil Henry
Tom Mix In
Coming of the Law
Clara Kimball Young in
The Better Wife
Alice Bradv in
His Bridal Night
Fnnnle Ward In
Common Clay
Anita King In
Mistaken Identity
xVivlan Martin In
lxiulslana
XVIIIIam S Hart In
XX'agon Tracks
Ethel Clajton In
A Sporting Chance
XVm S Hart In
XX'aron Trncks
Exell" Nesbltt in
The Fallen Idol
Vltngraph Comedy
Zlpp and Zest
Elsie Ferguson In
A Society Exile
.lulla Dear In
Ruling Passions
Flnrinre Reed
Woman Under Oath
Emmy XX'ehlen In
Faxorite to a Friend
Mae Marsh In
Spotlight Sadie
Anita Stuirt In
Shadows of the Past
Bushman-Bayne
Daring Hearts
Albert Hay In
Loxe Is Love
Pauline Frederick In
Peace of Rosrlng River
Charles Ray In
BUI Henry
SATURDAY
George Walsh In
Putting One Over
Alice Joyce
The Third Degre
Elsie Ferguson in
A Society Rille
Harry MacLaren In
The Unpalnted Woman
Elsie Ferguson In
The Avalanche
Hale Hamilton In
In Ills Brother's Plsce
Bryant XVashburn in
Putting It Ovei
Sesaue Halakawa !n
The Oray Horlion l
Montagu Love In
A Broadway Saint
Clara Kimball Youn
In The Better Wife
Alice Bradv in
Ills Bridal Night
Fnnnle Ward tn
Common Clay
Bessie Barrlscale In
Tangled Threads
Vivian Martin
Iouisiana
Vivian Martin in
wuislana
Ethel Clayton In
A Sporting Chance
XVm H Hart In
XX'agon Tracks
AT Lewis In Jacques of
the Sllxer North
Vitagraph Cnmedr
Zlpp and Zest
Elsie Ferguson In
A Society Exile
Ethel Clayton In
A Sporting Chance
OMve Thomaa
Prudence on Brobdwar
Emmy XVehlen In
Faxorite to a Friend
Tom Mix in
Ccmlng of the I.aw
Taylor Holmes In
Regular Fellow
Clara Kimball Young In
The Better Wife
Elsie Ferguson In
The Avalanche
Anita Htuart In
Shadows of the Past
Tom Moor,. In
Man and Ills Money
XX'Illisni Tliit l
Hero Stuff 11
Pauline Frederick In
Peace of Roaring River
Charles Hay in
Hill Henry
Tom Mix In
Coming of the La.it
Anita King in
Mistaken Identity
Clara Kimball Young in
The Better Wife.
1 giver xuur own t'liostlon una give vnur' nir marked mi opiain pictuiea through the STANLEY HooKinf x-orpomiion. wnicn is vuummeo 01 tany gnuwins 01 m nnei aroauciion.
Biici youi 01111 '.ui'uuu uuu feivi your AU picture reviewed before exhibition
h
A Irezat,
,.,Wi(fo-L.