UJIJW iIIUMIJU f , I 4 r". .J fl'H ULJI.'IU.II ' .-,--rn fW' tww w& IWAWWiJi'a, 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1919 i LETS BREW A CUP 0' TEA : THE GIRL AND THE JOB : AN UNUSUAL FROCK : CYNTHIA wmm I I MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS TIDBITS FOR THE COZY AFTERNOON TEA Here Are Recipes for All Sorts of Daint y Sandwiches, Calces and Cookies to Be Served IF hen a Friend Drops in for the Sociable 5 o'clock Beverage By MRS. M. A. WILSON (CcwrlQht 190 hi Vr. V. A. trilion. .4.1 Right Itrsmrd.l rpHE porch in summertime is con- ducivo to social gatherings, nnd when n few friends gather for nn afternoon to sew or knit the serving of a good cup of tea is the real cli max of the friendly visit. i There is always something homey and hospitable in the serving of tea. Then again, a good cup of ten not only sntisfics and relieves fatigue on a hot afternoon, but also it stimu lates the friendliest feeling between neighbors and acquaintances. An claboiate display is not neces saiy, nor is it m good taste, .lust the ' simplest and plainest choice in china should be hi ought forth on this oc-1 casion. Cover a table with a doily and set the cups and saucers on a small tra on the table and leave room foi the teapot A tin biead-and-butter sandwich or a couple of little cookies or a slice of cake may be served with a cup of tea. Many inexpensive teapots aie to be found in the Juna shops, m va rious kind-- of waios; .-ome of them have cups nnd --aucers to match. Serve with the tea a slice of lemon and suga,, if defiicd. A FEW SNI'ET SANDWICH I ril-LlNCS ' Raisin and Nut Butter Put thiough the food chopper One-half cup of nuts. One-half package ol raisins. i Add thice tablespoons of sirup or honey and mix to a smooth butter. Butter the biead on the lonf and then spread with the laisin and nut butter mixture and cut very thin. Roll and fallen with n toothpick. Jam Sandwiches Butter the bread on the loaf and , then spread with any jam or jelly. Cut into thin slices and sprinkle with finely chopped nuts; cut diagonally in half and then fold and trim the crusts. If something more heartv is de- raisins tnmly into the dougn. une sired try sandw-ches made with cole- h:llf CUP of f,ne!v chopped nuts may law. sour cream and cucumbers or . "i mixed with a portion of this deviled-eccr nastc ' Coleslaw Sandw iches Prepare a coleslaw as follows: One pint of finely shrvdded cab bage, Two green peppers, chopped fine. One-half cup of mayonnaUc, One tcaepnnn of salt. One teaipnon of paprika. One teaipoon of mustard seed. Mix thoroughly and then spread the bread on the loaf with buttei , cut into onc-hulf-ineh slices and fill with the coleslaw. Cut diagonally In half and then cut again into quar ters. Pile on a plate covered with a napkin. Sour Cream Cucumbers Pare and grate the cucumber and then sprinkle with one teaspoon of Falr Let stand foi one hour and then place m a napkin and squeeze very dry. Reat one-half cup of sour cream stiff and then add to the cu-, cumber One-half teaspoon of mustard One teaspoon of paprika. One teaspoon of grated onion, One teaspoon of vinegar. TVftv ,! lV,n l.lan1 lti frV V, a until ' , , , , i ' tv Start churning slowly at first and cream and spread the bread on the loaf. Cut very thin and lay a crisp I thn faster as the butter comes, lettuce leaf on the bread, then spread After the butter forms into lumps the with the prepared cucumber cream. I sjze 0f an cgff drain off the butter Dust lightly with paprika and trim mk and a(Jd ,ent, of ice.cold the crust, and cut as directed for the ' ,, coleslaw sandwiches. ,!,ater- Churn for a few minutes. Then drain off nnd lift to a wooden Deviled Egg Sandwich l Rub two hard-boiled eggs through i a fine sieve into a bowl and add I One-half teaspoon of mustard, One-quarier teaspoon of paprika, One-half teaspoon of salt. I S" '. .Vr."r " .' . . J v) o laoiespoons or graiea cn.eese, t Ttvo tabkspoons of melted butter. Mix. Prepare the bread as di- rected for sour cream cucumber and spread the deviled-egg paste on crisp leaves of lettuce. Dust lightly with paprika and place a top slice of the ,,, fV,e miwi r,,f ,11. rected for coleslaw sandwiches. Frequently a cookie or a bit of cake appeals to some folk, and for those of us who have a sweet tooth you may serve a vanilla iced drop cake, cookies, a slice of gingerbread spread with butter and then with Jam and a liberal sprinkling of either finely chopped cocoanut or nuts. Drop Cakes Place In a bowl Three-quarters cup of sugar', Two egg&, .sfFour tablespoons of shortening. Cream well and then add Two cups of sifted flour, . Three teaspoons of baking powder, One teaspoon of vanilla.. Beat until a stiff dough and then drop from a tablespoon on n well 'greased. baking sheet about three Inches apart. Bake in a hot oven twelve minutes. Cool and ice with wator king, When the family is small the housewife frequently hesitates to maKe up a Dat.cn oi cooKies or a loai f. jjlngerbread, so I am going to yhf. a two-in-one recipe, a mixture Sf which one-half can he used for pwdriog&a delicious, loaf of ginger- WERE YOU ONE OF THEM? Till ntlior rwnlnR nn Intcrr-Mod sportntor eounti-d the number of women who went up to the box nflii e nf n ertuin motion pietuw theatre to pet Mrs. Wilson's chnrlotte ruhe rei ipc, the method of mnkLnK vvlnrli linl just been shown on the screen. After JuM one sincle "show " L'llO women slopped and got the printed ropy ! Were jou one of them? If not. jnu will be interested in the mimes nf the motion picture theatres where the two (miking scenarios will be shown this week. ciiAiu.orri: nrssi: SW delirious ones for twent-live cents) Mnndnr. Tues-da.; and W'edtiesdm , afternoons' and evening, The Imperial, SiTtletb street, above Walnut street. Vednpsdn. Thursd.n ami I'lidav. afternoons and evenings, Orient, Snt.v sproml und Wiio'llnuil iivenuo Saturdax. afternoon and efinng. PaM-hnM. Seventy first street nnd Woodland iivemie. (Jl KKN VHTOKIA SPOMiK C'AKK (Two for a nuntter) Mnndnr, Tuesday nnd WednenI.M. afternoons and evenings, the Al liambra, 'liiirteenth und Mtinis stieets Thursday, I'lidav nnd Saturdin, afiernoons and evenings, the f'olnninl. Camden P.oth recipes can be obtained at the boxortic or In seiidinc to the IMitor of Woman s I'age, Iv fm.nu I'i hi ii I.hm.hi. I'leasc enrlo-e self ndilressed envelop.' bread and the balance made into cookies. Two varieties of ginger bread, either fruit, plain or cocoa nut, can be made in the same pan. The Recipe Place in a mixing bowl One-half cup of brown sugar. One cup of motamen. One-half cup of sour milk. One lerrl leasioon nf sndn. Three tablespoons of eocoa. One tablespoon of cinnamon. One teaspoon of ginger. One-half teaspoon of allspice, Tiio-thirdn cup of shortening, One egg. Three cw;w of flour. Beat to thoioughly mix and then place one-half in well greased nnd floured loaf-shaped pan and bake in a modernte oven for thirty-five min utes. To piovide vaiiety place one-half cup of seeded raisins over the dough and then with the fingers press the dough before putting it in the pan and then place raisins in the balance, Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you be good enough to let me know how to make butter? We hnve two cows and consequently plenty of cream. We have been able to make one or two pounds at a time. Please help me for I feel that I ought to be able to do it propel ly, and give me advice as to churn and time to be used in churning. I am soriy to write such a lengthy letter. Please forgive me. A. J. Skim the milk morning and evo- "'" place the crPam in a crock in a cool place. Churn every three days in summer. As to churn, use i either the old-fashioned dash oi bar rel churn. Scald the churn and rinse with cold water. Add the cieam and one quart of water, 60 degrees fahr., for every three quarts of cream. bowl and add more water, pressing' and working firmly. Wash three times nnd then add four teaspoons of fine table salt for each pound of butter. Use plenty of ice to harden the butter while working. Scald and , then fill the bowl and butter naddle ' ... , , w,th lcewater bcforo usln- My dear Mrs. Wilson Will ypu kindly give me the recipes for jelly roll? I have lost mine. Mrs. W. Jelly Roll , . , . . , , Place in a mixing bowl Three-quarters cup of sugar. Yolks of two eggs. Cream well and then add Tiro tablespoons of shortening, Three tablespoons of water. One and one-quarter cups of flour, One teaspoon of flavoring. Beat to mix and then cut and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Line a pan with paper and grease and flour thoroughly. Spread in above mixture one-quarter inch deep. Bake for twelve minutes in a hot oven and then tum out and re move the paper; trim the crusts and spread with jelly. Wrap roll in a clean cloth for one hour. My dear Mrs. Wilson Some time ago there was a recipe for cream cabbage. Can you kindly give a recipe again as the one I cut out was lost in housecleaning; what I so liked about it wag made with butter in the dressing instead of oil and when do you answer this, as I am so afraid of missing the paper? Also how do you make dumplings for beef stew without having them all break up, as that is my trouble? MRS. T. G. " See woman's page June 3 for salad dressings and June 1& for dump- lings To make cookies from the balance of the dough left in the bowl add sufficient flour to make a firm dough in the bowl and then place on ice to chill overnight. In the morning roll and cut, theii bake in a moderate oven twelve minutes. This dough can be used at once if desired. The amount of floui required for prepar- '"h " ' """ lul,,,,T)i:itlMl'Sioi; Nuts, laisins, finely shredded co-' 1 js ,.,, coanut 01 candied oiange, lemon or citron peels may be added to the gingerbicad nnd cookies. Oatmeal Drops Place in a bowl One cup of tirup, One-quatler cup of boiling water, One I' rel teatponn of soda. One-half cup of shortening. Mi thoroughly and then add Tiro citpt of sifted flour. One teaspoon of baking powder, Two cupi of rolled oats One cup of seeded and chopped ... ., ,, , ,, , 'georgette dress. Besides, the satin dress Mix thoroughly nnd then drop , , , . , , , ,. ., . , ' , ,,is apt to revenl tlje grnceful lines of a three inches apart on a greased and , , fiouied baking sheet and bake in a I w" - ""'" ll "entuntes them moderate oven for fifteen minutes. The Woman's Exchange To Clean Wall Paper To thr Kdanr nt ll'ftmifl T Vaar De.ir Madam 1'le.ise tell me how to remove blue and blnck pencil mnrks from wall paper. Thanking you in advance, also accept thanks for vnlu nble information rer-eivcd from the Question Corner. I. E. II A clenn ernser or n piece of nrt gum ought to remove such marks from wnll paper. If the ( olor is in any wav tubbed out take out the water colois and tint with the original shade. To Take Out Glue To th' rrfifor nt VTe.nnn rnor' Dear .Madam Our little girl had the misfortune to spill glue on a white dress and I do not know just what to do to tnke it out. There has been so much helpful information in your col- umns 1 thought I would bring my troubles to you. BUSY MOTHER. The spot is probably large and bv now rather stubborn so that now you will probably have to boil the dress to get the glue out. Put through hot rinsing waters until all the traces me gone. Sponging with vinegar will take out a small glue spot. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Is there any wny to keep the wool on a sweater from flying 111)0111' 2. Is a touring car proper to use for bridesmaids or should taxicabs he provided? P, When the bride lives in suburbs and the wedding is to be in town, where do the bridesmnids meet? 4. Whnt makes a speciullv convent ent piece of furniture for the kitchen? fi. What interesting article in n doll's wnrdrobe run be mnde with old gloves? 0. How does a perfectly fresh egg nppcnr when held up against the light? Saf 111 day's Answers 1 A pretty curl enn he set in the hair if it is put up in patent curlers when nbout hnlf dry. 2. A novel evening of enteitninment can be bnd with the photographs of famous motion -picture stars. Hang these on the wall without names, simply numbered It is the object of eneh guest to iden tify as many of the stars us pos sible. S. Attractive little favors to hold suited almonds can he mnde by tinting nnil pasting halves of egg shells to squares of enrdbonrd tinted the same shade. If one. Is clever with the pnint brush, little (lowers can be udded to the duo rntlon. 1. To renovate -the couch hnmniock remove the mattress nnd thor oughly scrub nil the canvas. Paint the wooden frnmevvoil. nn attrac tive rolor nnd make new cretonne cushions to harmonize. (Jive the mattress 11 good beating before putting it back. 5. A pretty wny to mark a bride's linen is to border a large plain block Initial with a square of hemstitching set nbout un Inch nut. 0. In putting up draperies grease the poles with hard soap, and they will clip ou easily. IN BLACK SATIN AND WHITE GEORGETTE A most unusual rnnihln.itinn in ma terials hluli satin with white georgette. This m.ilies a charm ing in-between seasons frock Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Kose i hnve noticed thnt satin fabric; thnt is, men will select satin as n material out of which to fnshion women's clothes Men design cis use mnnv vnrds nf it. nnd when a woman's hushnnd goes to the dress maker's with her he is far more ant to signifv approval of n proposed frock nf a satin thnn one of tnffetn or other silks. To him there js something very rich nbout sntin. Likewise it is n "neat" material, nnd men usually like nentness in women's dress. About the I sntin dress there is llsu.llh n trinincss tnnt ...,,, .... to fh ,.., ,. iij ine iiign ngnts ot tne smooth sur face of th fabric. That perhaps hns , i something to do with it. 1 1 Black satin hns all the characteristics , of other sntins raised to the nth power. Thnt is, it shows up the satin trnits better thnn any other sort and ergo men arc partial to frocks of blnck sntin. I. est this frock should appear weari some in its blackness nnd its smooth ness, white georgette eicpc hns been ndded. Their are three skirt flounces of this lighter fabric .inrt there are frills of it on the cuffs nnd forming nn out line for the squnre ncc:. This is just the sort of frock thnt vou probably need nt this fag ejid of summer to see you through to autumn. It is not warm, yet it is not too sum mery. Moreover, it will do for nil sort of occasions. It would make n very nue nil -day dress, n frock thnt ou mnv don in the morning and continue wearing right up and through dinner. The lint, too, is the sort jim should select nt this time of yent . for it is light in weight and. therefore, suitable for warm autumn davs. but it is made of duvetjn and sntin The duvctyn i" above nnd the undcrfneing is of sntin It Is a pleasant little contradiction to the current statement thnt the new lints nre much trimmed, becuuse nil the trimming thnt this bat boasts i, a little bow at the right side on tiie under i M,c ot tue prolling brim. U'npjrutht. lniu by riorenen Roe ) Miss Rose Will Help You itli your clothes. Perhnps you are wondering just whnt color in vogue now will be most suitable for jou. Or perhaps it is the present-day styles thnt rerplex you. Miss Unse will be glnd to give jou the benefit of her advice Address Miss IJose, woman's page, Evi.mso I'l IH.K TEDGEIt. Send 11 self. nd ilressed stamped envelope for per sonal reply, ns none nf the nnswers will be printed. Piedmont Peanut Oil has thti genuine "nature" flavor un impaired by chemical treatment, blending or adulteration of any kind. It is nutritious, pal atable and easily di gested. Ask for PIEDMONT The food oil with the nut flavor ' ML JL gplMl Please Tell Me What to Do n- CYNTIII.Y What About Dance Halls? Dear Cynthia Regarding your re cent articles on dancing with strangers I nt resorts, do you nlso inciunc dancing in the city at public dancing schools, nf which wc have n number In Phila delphia? Do you consider it unwise for a girl pnst twenty-one, who has been iself supporting for some yenrs, to at tend regularly or orcnsionnlly, unes corted, nn elnss or reception nights, and dnnee during the evening with sueh oung men who nsk her (these young people, of courhP, are not introduced unless it is done by himself or herself), nnd going home nt 11 or HtftO alone, with n girl friend or with one of the nforesnid oung men? If it is true, ns on sny thnt this prnctice brings such dire results. wh nre these dancing schools allowed to remain open, some of which hnve been in business twenty to twenty-live yenrs, being patronized bv such n nice clnss of people? In other words, where can a young woman who is of modest circumstances and who likes dancing spend an evening unless it is nt one of these dancing schools? (Of course, n' toclety girl is situated nltogether differently.) As for meeting young men who arc questiona ble, don't you think a girl who has worked with men, sny fho or six yenrs, is able to rend character a little? And don't you think there nre nice people c try where, if jou look for them, danc ing schools included? I hnve several girl friends who met their husbands nt dnncing schools, introducing themselves. and they could not hnve met finer young men Where can young girls, who are unable to entertain nt home, hnve nn evening's plcnMire and meet the opposite sex unless at dancing school? Dear Cynthia, won't you plense an swer me real soon in the paper? I will wntth foi vour answer every night. DOROTHY. Mj dear Dorothy, your question mny he answered in this wise : There nre dance hnlls nnd dunce hulls. One can not, in fnct. mnv not, make it sweeping UFsni-tiou thnt dnnce hulls in general nre harmful. Some nre very respertn ble place nnd allow only respectable boys, nnd girls or young men and young women to become members of the dancing classes. Others nre not well conducted. A girl who loves dancing should make careful inquiry nmong older nnd wiser people ns to where (o join n dancing class. It seems it would be best to ask the man or woman in charge of the dancing to in troduce nice men to the girls. This sort of thing could be properlv done. It. of course, depends much on the girl herself, and nn her personal be havior, whether it Is wise or unwise for her to go to public dancing classes The Original "Happy" Dear Cynthia- Again I come. But this time it is with hurrying steps. Tell, me, do, who is misrepresenting me. (iracious. hut I was surprised Inst night when "Ilnppv" inquired about getting n marringe license. It came ns such n bolt, j on know, to discover so uuex pecteillv that I was going to be mar ried Saturday night. It was such news ! Nov, I am not selfish in wanting to Let the Blue Bird do your next wash ing free See for yourielf how clean BlueBird will wash your clothes. See how you can do away with the drudgery of washday, which saps your strength and health nnd happiness. Even the wringing is done by motor. Clothes last five times longer when washed the BlueBird way, for there is nothing to wear and tear them while washing. Costs but a few cents weekly to operate. You can keep the BlueBird for a small initial payment, and there's not the slightest obligation expressed by the free demonstration. The BlueBird make an appoint venience. Ask u the nearest one. Bird Book. Wholesale Distn Elliott-Lewis Electrical Co., I 1017-19-21 Race dealer will c'adly 1 jlrtJffd J ment at your con- 1 &UVVA TiUri n! , for the namr of W&J&iPJ W" ' S Write for the Blue- tjrnaffifc'a It JBKmx ' ibuters jdBMmB$!A :JDraGJJ ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER nirtTOTI.A'VBi THEAT.RES OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEUDER3 OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT MO AHOVK MAHIvfCT niiK MtinnlY In THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL" t-, ii-11-iy A 40TH 4 MARKET 8TS. EUREKA MATINEE DAILY OLIVE TIIOMA3 In , "PRUDENCE ON HRCMDWAT" Tf mnn roONT ST h GIRARD AVE. JUMdU Jumbo Junction on Frankford "I." DOROTHY DALTON In OTHER SIBN-8 WIVES" ' Cr 1CT 8'D AND CVBT BTREBT9 ,vJLUol Mt.i!3o.a:8o. EvCT.a-soun. ENID I1ENNETT In. VJRTUCJU8 THIEF"' be "happy," but in Justice to myself I don't wnnt true members nf our flub to sot the ininrcwsion tlint I "speed things up," which they would be jus tified In thinking If 1 were to write, telllrrg you I wins Enlng to be married this week, nfter my letter in .June. I'm glnd the party is happy, you know, nnd wish them nit the hid; in the world, but won't they please develop Into "Ilnppy. l!d," or" some such title and nllovmc to remain, the original HAPPY. What Cynthia Is Like Dear Cvnthin Sloping I nm not of fending "Ten Uosulnr fJhN," but I do feel 1 must contradict them, for never'wns there n imnn who could sym pathize, with every one like you do. (The bns will please excuse me.) While I nm still in in "teens, " my mind is developed beyond Hint nge, ns I have been a baby nmong ninny older folks nnd my nssormtcs are mostly old er. I find men rim be very nice nnd considerate to those thej oe. but not to so mnuy strangers ns on do. To my mind you are n Rwect, elderly woman, with n smiling cnuntennnce, deep blue, expressive eyes und, above n. snow-wiute nuir; ns u. nmr iu- lire I nm UOl sure, uill ,tju icunioi im- of the "old-fashioired" grnndmotlicr who hns endured Hfe's hardships ns well as pleasures nnd who lins grasped the opportunity to make others hnppy, thereby receiving happiness in return, finod luck to the K. 1'. II. Club. .irsT noTTin. And So They Were Married . By HAZEL DEYO DATCIIEuOH Copyright. 1019. by Public Ledger Co. START THIS STORY TODAY RCTII saw the way clear before her now. She was through with all of this silly shamming, she was willing to throw her pride to the winds and to settle everything with Scott as soon as she could get rid nf them- children. She was iinpntient to be off. so impatient thnt with a murmured nixilogy she left all three of them together- on the porch. Of course, nccording to the standards of the vounger set, it was very bad form for Ruth to fly into the face of convention like this. At n dance for a girl to be unnccninpanied by n mnn stamped her as a wall-flowvr instantly. The thing thnt most of the girls nvoided as they would have poison was to be left alone for a singie insmnt. It did not make a particle of difference whether the mnn who happened to be playing cavalier wns n bore the very ugliest man in the world would be better for a gill thnn to he seen talking for n mo ment with a chnperone or another girl. Ruth Hew down the pureh to the veranda where a little knot of older wnnun were holding a spirited conver sation, of (oursc, Ruth could not know thnt her own name had been on the lips of every woman there, nnd Mrs. Moore vvns hnving rnther a hard time of it. A more thnn broad unman herself, she was determined not to be prejudiced by what these women were saying, even though there was a certain amount of truth in many of the remnrks. It was perfectly Hue that Ruth bnd been down cui the pier with a mnn thnt wns uot her hushnnd during femr dames. If Ruth lind been living in the little town matters would hnve been bnd 'nough, but the fnct thut she wns a jtrnngur made everything worse and made every woman there less inclined to be charitable. The more so because1 of this tilled Kuth with suspicion, but one of the women was Mrs. Salisbury , she crushed it resolutely back, remem mother of the irrepressible Dot, who'bering that she bnd resolved to put her wns m turn nerhans the most criticized girl in town nnd whose mother enme in for her share of criticism in the way she bnd brought Dot up. Mrs- Salis bury was only ton glad to take part in n conversation where' some gisl other than her own was being criticized. Every one wns silent us Ruth came in rnoTori.AYH NIXON 111) A.M 41A1V1VI71 Hi a. I'll,, 7 and 0. LILA LEE In ROSE OK THE RIVER" DADk RIDdB AVE. 4 DAUPHIN ST. rlIL. Milt 2.15. Eve. u:45toll. DOROTHY OISH In "NUOOET NELL1 R IOI I 62D AND SANSOM STS. rVlVULl MATINEE DAJLY OLIVE THOMAH in 'LOVE'S PRISONER" Oaumont Wrekly Sunshine Comedy 5TR A Mn OERMANTOWN AVE. O 1 r-VtM-' AT VENANGO WILLIAM H, HART in "SQUARE-DEAI, SANDERSON" WEST ALLEGHENY -?&K Uechcnr WILLIAM 8. HAnT In ' I si I .kstt a srWA 1 ' WAUVf TIIACKB-- DOES IT PA Y TO TO GET Here's an Instance Where It Seemed to at First, but the Story Is Only Just Bcgiui SO FUEQCKNTIiY one unfortunate experience in the business world will give n girl n completely distorted Im pression of It. I hnve a letter here from n young girl who graduated In June nnd Immediately set forth to look for n position. Hhe answered nn ad vertisement nnd In doing so happened to meet ,nnother girl whom she knew. In filling nut the application our little friend marked down truthfully opposite the word experience, none. The girl who was with her made no secret of her method. Opposite the word expe rience on the blank she marked do"".i the names of two large concerns. "This girl," wrhtc my render friend, "got the position, although she hud renlly had no experience at all." 0F srnii COI'RSn, you felt disnppoluted d bitter nbout it. little friend, but look at the matter this way. Do you suppose for one instant that the girl of whom you spenk vvns nble to keep up the deception? You hnve to do more thnn write down the name of. another up, nnd Ruth knew thnt tho'.v had been talking nbout her. Mrs. Moore reached up a hand to the girl and drew her down to a f hair. She noticed that Ruth looked somewhat flurried. "What is it, dear?" Ruth hesitated. Then she said in a low voice. "Have you seen Scott ntiy where nbout? I want to spenk to him." "I haven't seen him but once Inee! the beginning of the evenin Mr, Moore responded in the same low tone. conscious that every one wns listening to what wns being said. "I wonder where your daughter is?" unld one of the women just then to Mrs, Salisbury, who was looking closely nt Ilnth nnd wishing in her heart of hearts that Dot had some clnim to good looks. Mrs. Salisbury looked bland. "I haven't seen her for the last few dances," she returned. Pvnrlb ulint Mrs. Moore wns hist saying to Mrs. Raymond." said one the other women. .Quite a coinci- dence, isn't It?" ' Every one knows how utterly defense- less any woman is when every other, woman of a gathering disapproves of her for any reason. Ruth felt the hos tile attitude of the crowd and knew in stinctively thnt every woman present wns glad of thnt remark, with the ex ceptinn of Mrs. Moore. But whnt worried Ituth more 'thnn what these women thought vvns the truth lurking back of what they Mild. Of course, this vvns the first thing that lenped into her mind, suspicion, tiglv and sordid. Scott had not been seen, nnd neither bad Dot, for the lust few duuees. Their names bnd been linked together. They bed disappeared down the beach at the party, und hud been gone more than an hour Inst night. All . side or it right at len"t She sat quite still in her chuir, her reddish buir. with its high, Spanish comb, resting against the cushioned Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Uscqulcd Bcantifiw Uttd and Entforttd By Thou$and$ Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Ex treme cases 20 days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pari: Ttnn. Sold Iit .liirnhn lln ., 101.1 'h-lnilt s ASK FOR and GET The Original For Infanta and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes PIlOTOI'I.Alh PHOTO PIAYS THRU COMPANY r 0P4MERICA lhambra tilth, -Morris A. rafsunU Ave. Mit.Dallv.il: Kvko U.15&U WVt S IUKT in WAOON TRACKS" ji D-1I I H2D AND THOMPSON STS. irlL.L.W MATIN1SR DAIlS FLORENCE nEED In "TUB WOMAN U.NDI'R OATIJ" jnrAniA CHESTS'i'T niow mm AKlvAUlft IDA M tn 11:JDP M KSLIE VEnOl'SO.N" In A .SOCIETY EXILE" BLUEBIRD imOAD KTHCET AND SI'SQUKIIAN.VA AVE, nr.ivi: tiiomas in THE KOl.I.IE.S dim." 1-ir-r-T7CC main st., manayitnk EMrKt)3 MATINEE DAILY TOM MOORE In THE CITY OF COMRADES" FAIRMOUNT :0th A GIRARD At. MATINEE DAILY DOROTHY OISH in r4UMMI-.t .-tr.i.u . .,ri r THEATRE 1311 Market St. FAlVilLil HAM to Midnight OKOIM1B WAI.8IC In "PUTTINO ONE OVER" 56TH ST. THEATRE Delow Sprues MATINEE DAILY SESSUE HAYAKAWA In " iiiiiu rvuii'mi Jilt) MJI t GREAT NORTHERN D. road St. at Erlt 7 0 P. M MAnEl. NORMAND In " TUB PERT" Vir--D T A I 80T WALNUT STS IMpE-tV1"-1 Mats 2 n Kvrs. 7 4 0. " CLARA KIMHAI.T, YOI'NO In "THE BETTER WIFE" "Tr- ATlCP 18T LANCASTER AVB. LEAUt-r- MATINEE DAILY HALT, CAINE'H "WOMAN THOU QAVEST ME" I inPDTV BROAD 4 COLUMBIA AV. LltJt-Ki I MATIVEK PAJLT I fcr LIE ' THE POSITION? firm on your npplicntion blank to con vince an employer thnt you nre worth n layout nf dollars nnd cents to him every week. The girl was hired on the spot possibly because the firm was in urgent need nf help with experience. As most girls tell the truth in the mat ter of leferenccs because common sense dictates they nre nlways subject to verification the employment mali nger took your companion nt her word. It would have been interesting to have followed her enrly business career nfter that. It takes about fifteen min utes by the clock for the person wdio nnntn ;. job done to know whether the person he hns hired to do it -knows what she is going about. Personally I shouldn't like to be In the shoes of the girl who let her Imagination run away with her application blank. Don't you mind, little friend: like fish nnd men, there nre plenty of jobs in thnt big mysterious sea too, ami when j ou land one jou will discover there is something infinitely more important thnn getting a position. Thnt is, keep ing it. iood luck to jou, little girl nnd may you keep on being the one who played fair! back her fnee apparently tranquil and her ' mind underneath seething with thoughts nnd conjectures half formed If her sense of humor had asserted it self she would have thought how funny it was that here on her nijfht of tri vimpli she wns doing precisely the samn thing that she had done two weeks ago, sitting out with the olmpcrnnes. There wasn't a pnrtiile of diffeience. She could see through the wide open win dows tho dancing couples inside, nnd us she watched idly she saw (feorge Everett go by with (irnce I.ovett in his nrms. (trace's fnce wns radiant, and Ruth thought, with a twinge of re- morse, thnt she hadn't seen the child's ! fn'-e look that way- tn a long time. Oeorge himself was looki trace's head, which just ng dow n nt enme to his shoulder. There was u certnin protee tiveness in the look that was unmistak able. George was soothing his wounded pride. Here vvns some one who was willing to lespnnd to him, who could flatter his mnnliuess instead of wound ing his vnnity. Ruth bnd the swift Idea that already (Jeorge was forget ting the wild words he had spoken to of,"" that very evening ., . , , Tomorrow. Dot proposes and Fate l"s')oses' "fJJIrrmr' fir - Two Million Women Have Agreed On A Face Powder FINE-GRAINED, permeated by most exquisite fragrance, it spreads on easily, acting as a magical and invisible coat inn, keeping sun, wind a.nd dust from injuring the delicate skin tissues. Before offering this powder generally it was submitted to the most difficult testo in more than half the beauty shops until nnauy tne verdict was receivdd- Face Powder Wins Be careful always to select the right shade. If you are blonde, get flesh color; blended if you are of medium coloring; 'bru nette, if you are dark; cream, if you have an olive complexion. At Druf ted Department Stores If 1 v.) fvf UN" TK U J& i7f" riltlTill'I.MS The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which i3 n guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for the thcatra in your locnlity obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. 333 MARKET WTOs'ffffa M. lltENT. I'.IBTI.K In "TIIE FIRIN'O LINE" MODFI -3 SOUTl ST Orchestra. IHWUL.L, Continuous 1 to 11 nERT LYTELL In "ONE TII1NO AT A TIME O'DAY" PAI APR ,2U MARKET STREET r-U-.f-V,H. 10 A. M to 11:15 P. M. TOM MOORE In "HEARTSEASE" PRINPF-; 1018 MARKET STREET rr.i'NILOO 8.1(1 M loll.lSKU FRANK KEENAN In "THE MASTER MAN" M. REGENT " ni'iiT 1 vnt , ' .' ' ,J " c U. 'IT'S EAhY TO MAKE MONEY RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE. tl-!-i 1 J AT TULI'KIIOCKEN ST DOROTHY DALTON In "OTHER MEN'S WIVES" R 1DV MARKET ST BELOW 7TII lUDI 10 A M to II J5 ,. VIOLA DANA In "THE MICROBE" M. ?AnY 1 MARKET STREET 3AVVJI 8 A. M TO MIDNIGHT MARGUERITE CLARK ,"ar STANLEY aetm TVIF-S ' PAULINE FREDERICK In ' "PKACn OF ROAIllVri 1111irn.. PEACE OF ROARING RIVER" VICTORIA MKi "i M. iuai aiijv in "COMING OF TIIE lAW" When in Atlantic City coJt, J CAREER OF ' j i "ot V'J KATHERINE BUB1I J Aiti Jaj,J C H1. Mister A C.. I. v "- V, P '..U! 4&&A ..atJ,'4tt;i !.-., &MWST wiiii iim&n Kfissssaaas 1 n-.wfJHM4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers