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EVENING1 PUBLIC LEDGER EmEADELPHIA', TUESDAY, 'AUGUST' 19, '1919
1 SAVORY DISHES FOR EARLY FALL : CHILDREN'S MEALS : STYLES FOR AUTUMN : CYNTHIA
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MRS. WILSON GIVES BREAKFASTS
THA T BOLSTER UP THE APPETITE
Close of Month of August Calls for Planning Meals Differently, and Here 'Are
Recipes for Various Tempting Disjtes That Make ,
Planning Easy
Hy .MRS. M. A. WILSON
(Copurloht. im. bv lri. .If. , A. inisou.
All M0M1 Ktarntd.)
AT THE close of the month of
August the business folk begin
to feel satiated with most of the
summer foods and they feel that
shortly the autumn days, with their
heralding of the bleak winter days
to come, should bring a change in
their daily diet.
The wise housewife will now plan
so that an entirely different menu
Will afford a change of diet and in ,
this way provide variety, which is '
really the spice of life.
Just about this time it would be
rousing to the finicky appetite to
begin using the rea,dy prepared
cereals in small quantities. Use a,
fruit sauce in place of the sugar and
cream on these cereals. With this
serve barbecued ham, French, Swiss ,
or Italian omelets, toast or muffins
and a cup of good coffee.
To Prepare Vruit Sauces
TtN.ifit nnA ciimmnr nnnlrs are
in the markets and will supply a va-'
rlety of fruits for breakfast. To
prepare the apples wash them thoi- j
oughly and then cut into piece, dis-
carding the wormy and bruised
parts. Add one quart of water to
i ... nnu it Ihrun utiii
three and
cacn one-quu.ee i ,.. "- -,
one-half pounds, of apples. Unng to
a boil and cook until soft. Cool
and then nib through a sieve to re
move the seeds, core and skins. Re
turn this apple puree to the sauce
pan and add
On- nnrf otic-half teaspoons nf cin
namon. One and one-half cups nf brnirn
sugar.
Stir to dissolve and then bring to
a boil. Cook slowly for ten minutes
and then cool.
Barbecue of Ham .
Place in a saucepan
One tablespoon nf butter.
One tablespoon of vinegar,
One teaspoon of grated onion.
One teaspoon nf finely minced
parsley,
One tablespoon nf currnn', grape
or other tart jelly.
Add a thin slice of cold boiled ham
, for each person and heat slowly for
ten minutes.
Chicken, veal, cold roast beef or
mutton may be used to replace the
ham and provide variety.
Vegetable omelets nicely made '
,jvill also appeal to the jaded and
finicky cater. Make the omelet in
the usual manner and just before
'.folding spread with vegetables pre-1
pared in the following manner:
To Prepare Vegetables for Omelet
Either cold cooked leftover vege-j
tables or freshly prepared one3 may I
be used. Carrots, squash, corn, spin-
ach, beets, peas, tomatoes, cabbage, I
celery and other vegetables are1
among those on the available list.
Place one-half cup of any left
' over cooked vegetable in a saucepan
and add
One tablespoon of butter.
One tablcrpon of icatfr,
f One teaspoon nf Worcestershire
'tauce,
One-half teaspoon of salt,
One-quarter teaspoon of paprika. '
Mix thoroughly and then heat
slowly in a saucepan until the boil
ing point is reached. Then spread on '
the prepared omelet. Fold and roll
the omelet and garnish with cress or
parsley.
Try frizzling dried beef in this
manner: Pour boiling water over the
dried beef and turn at once into a
colander to drain and then pat dry
with a cloth. Place two tablespoons
pf bacon or ham fat in the frying
pan, add the beef and toss it gently
until frizzled. Add one cup of milk
and let it come to a boil, and then
turn on toast.
Try serving egg? baked in toma
toes or green peppers with either
plain crcam or cheese sauce. Cut a
slice from the tomato and with a
spoon scoop out the centers. Now
break three eggs in a bowl and udd
One-half teaspoon of salt.
One-quarter tcasjioon of paprika.
Add the pulp of the- tomatoes,
rubbed through a fine sieve. Beat
his mixture well to mix and then
fill into the tomatoes. Set them in a
baking dish and add one-quarter cup
of water. Bake in a moderate oven
until firm in the center. Just before
removing from the oven lay strips
of bacon across each tomato. A few
tablespoons of crushed corn or finely
minced cold cooked meat may also
be added for variety. Three eggs t
usually fill four medium-sized to
matoes. '
Scrambled Eggs Creole Style
" Two green peppers,
Two mcdiuiib-sized onions,
Two branches of parsley.
One large tomato.
Mince very fine and then cook until
soft and dry. Now place four table
spoons of bacon or ham fat in a fry
ing pan and when hot break three
eggs in a bowl and add
Th prepared peppers, onion and
tomato mixture,
One-hztf (tfispoon of salt,
1 One-quarter teaspoon of paprika,
2'tao tablespoons of evaporated
wilk.
. Bat'to thoroughly blend. Pour
bio tlie hot pan and gently stir until
DID YOU GET YOURS?
a TI1K other rt nmiiR nil intrri"i'l ioclntnr counted the number of women
who went up to the box ntlire of II certain motion-picture theatre to set
Mrs. WiKon's charlotte rinse reciie. the method of mnkiiiK wliicli lind just
been shown on the screen. After just one winkle "show " JOI) women .stopped
and cot the printed copy. .
Were you one of them? If not. ion will he interested in the mimes of
the motion picture theatres where the two cookitiR scenarios will lie shown
thii week.
rilAKI.OTTK nrssK
iSn delicious1 ones for twenty-live cenlsi
Tucsdiii and Wednesdaj , nftertinoni and eveninss. The Imperial. Sixtieth
street. nlmw' Walnut street.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friila. . nfteriioons ami eveniiiRs. Orient,
Sixtj -second und Woodland avenue.
Saturday, nfternoiiu and rvciiiiiR. Pascliall, Seirnty -liist street and
Woodland avenue
QPKKN VICTOUIA SPONOK C.KK
Cl'vvn for n ipiarter)
Tnesdav and Wednesday, afternoons and evenings1, the Allinmhrn. Tlilr
teenth ami Morris streets.
ThursclHV. 1'ridny and Saturday, afternoons and evenings, the Colonial,
1'anidi u
Hot Ii recipes can tie obtained at the bo office or by sending to the I'ditnr
of Woman's Page. K KNINO I'rnt.ic IjI'Im-kh. Please enclose self atldrrSHcd
stampcil envelope.
nearly set. Lift on slices of buttered
toast and cover with cream sauce,
and sprinkle with Unely chopped
parsley.
Prcnch Toast With Meat Sauce
Mjnce thp (.o( ,cftovc. nlcaU
. .
,. k r th, crcarn
sauce
and then add
One teaspoon of grated onion,
One teaspoon ot sail.
One-half teaspoon of pepper,
finch of mustard.
One-half nip of colt leftover meat,
minced tine.
Heat until scalding hot and then
dip slices of stale bread in the fol
lowing mixture:
One egg.
One eup nf null;.
Pry until golden brown in hot fat
and cover with meal sauce. Gar-
J-nish with finely minced parsley and
serve.
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries
My dear Mrs. Wilson As I am a
daily reader of your wonderful
recipes in the paper, 1 would be
very thankful to you if you would
publish the following recipe: How
to make a pretty birthday cake
for a girl about seventeen -years
old, and one for ;. strawberry
shortcake? Thanking you very
kindly for your trouble.
Mrs. S. C. M.
Birthday Cake
Place in a mixing bowl
One and one-half cups of sflgnr.
Six ounces of butter.
Cream well and then add'
Yolks of tire eggs. 8
Crcam again and then,Hdd
Four cup of sifted flbur.
Four level lcaspoon. of
baking
poivdcr,
One and oitn-quartcr cups of mill;
une teaspoon nj aiiuoiua exunci
Beat ust enouch to mix and then
carefully cut nnd fold in the stiffly
beaten whites of the five eggs. Pour
in a prepared pan and bakp in mod
erate oven for one hour.
How to prepare pans: Grwise the
pans and then line them vrith a
1 , , ,
greased and floured paper.
use a ouuer cream icing, vvsn
the salt from four ounces of buttef
by working it in com water, rat
dry, then place in a bowl. Beat to a
cream and then add
Three cups of confectioners' sugar.
One teaspoon of almond extract,
Tivo tablespoons of boiling coffee.
Cream well and then spread on the
cake and cover with finely chopped
nuts.
For , strawberry shortcake use
sponge cake iccipe and fruit whip.
White Mountain Cake
Reply to I,. ,1. Place in a mixing
bowl
One cup of sugar.
Six tablespoons of butter.
Cream the butter and sugar until
light and then add
Tu-o cups of sifted Hour,
Four teaspoons of baking powder.
One cup of milk.
One teaspoon of almond extract.
Beat to a smooth batter and then
cut and fold in the stiffly beaten
whites of three eggs. Pour into two
prepared layer-cake pans and bake
;for eighteen minutes in a moderate
oven, rut togetner wun a cicam
filling made from I
White of one egg.
One-half glass of jelly.
Beat until this mixture will hold
its shape. Dust the top of the cake
with XXXX sugar.
The baking powder was used in
the crcam-pulT recipe owing to the
mixed war flour. You do not require
baking powder in the puffs.
Knglish Monkey
Place in a mixing bowl
One cup of sugar.
One-half cup of shortening,
One egg.
Crcam well and then add
One and one-half cups of sifted
flour,
One teaspoon of baking powder,
One teaspoon of vanilla flavoring,
Roll OUt very thin and then Cut
with n rnnMo rnttr 'Mow nronnrn
witn a cooKie timer. ow prepare
a paste, of
t
One eup of almonds.
One-half cup of raisins.
One-half cap nf finely chopped
citron.
by putting through the food chop
per. Add
One tablespoon of melted butter.
One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg.
One-quarter teaspoon of cinnamon.
Three tablespoon.'! of honey.
Beat smooth and then take one ot
the cookies and brush with water.
Place one teaspoon of the almond
and honey mixture in the center and
then take another cookie and cut
three small gashes in the center.
Place on top of the prepared cookie.
Press tightly together around the
edge. Brush the top with beaten
egg. Bake in a moderate oven for
fifteen minutes.
Knglish Cream
Soak two tablespoons of gelatin in
four tablespoons of cold water for
twenty minutes and then melt in a
hot-water bath. Beat one-half pint
of crcam until stifT and then add the
prepared gelatin and
One-halt rup of sugar,
Tno teaspoons nf vanilla.
Beat to thoroughly blend and then
cut and fold in the stiffly beaten tcnstP,, , V()m. ,.,', ,. nnt, ,mt ,
whites of two eggs. When thor- I nm a constant reader of the Kvi:sino
oughly mixed rinse mold under cold I'rtu.ir i.kik.i-h and your column in
water and then pour in the cream, particular. I was interested in the let
Set in ice to mold. Serve with cus- ! ,cr nf "I'ern'""" this evening and
tard sauce.
Adventures
With a PurseMnr'
!
that1
TT IS saiii
id b.
those who k.now,
-- brushing IhcMinir 100 times each
night makes it
sy oikI soft,
it goes without
'he hnir 1(11) tiiu
Hut
jiBg that to 'brush
h nigkt onc! must
have n good, stiff
avc a g lAstill
crc comes thr po
live found h irepi
ush. Nnvv.Jthen.
h
of my t iffy. 1
I
novvder for u-,
vvhurrwyc-hitig ftajcsrhnVhc.s. , It qmckl'1
nun cmciyijiv removes nui traces ot Hirst
oi" ftniidriiA". and the cfaim is that it
iloot. not, ftike the "tucket" out rif tl
mpsn. vvmcii i take to mcniiHlint it
leaves tile liristles good and stiff. Von
nil get K glnerous-sized box ffr twentv
five cents. &
' case von inn notrnd about n
"l"'" Klfiu J'"" of 'it luHny months ago.
"'" .Kn'ns t0 ityagain about the
remarkable oven IJfave found which is
particularly a prffif one for the woman
w10 has a smnll apartment and
housekeeping in "tabloid form
- .incisures pronnoiy ten mines sq
.tad will lit right over n burner
on n
gas yve. Not only doe. it contain a
lop w hfrtvfprins the mn'n.nd which
has a dumper nrr.11ij;inont, but it aKo
lias a toaster and n sheet of steel on
which vou can heat jour iion. It j,.,
in fact, n'.i'.tc the most complete oven
I have ever seen, and the price i Mn
ninety-five cents.
Then, right near where jou liml the
ovens jou will find t!)c saucepan sets,
of aluminum. This is a very special
sale. I nm told, for the set costs only
Sl.i'i. These little saucepans have n
number of uses nnd are nmst con
venient. There was a time when the thing to
do when traveling was to carry jour
toothbrush in a rubber-lined case I'ut
no longer is this"lhe thing." Now
vou carry it in a little criiuimii holder
vou currv u in a ii
which just coverffib.
protects your olblbj
(limp bristles and
lies
from theni. II
looks very muoliUnVc a little celluloid
box. about nn iniStuliid a half in length.
And one great nuantnge of t li is. ovor
the rubber-lined Rfise m thai ii is ever
much more satlfiifr.vS .been use ii enn
be washed. lA9ti
c
M
iiR
iirftl
For the nnmcsliitflP'i w'"r'' ar
tides mentionefBR)" Ad ventures
With n Purse" jftlfe purchased,
address Kditor djjft4Sarnan'.s Page,
Evening FimuiWM&iZn, or phone
the Woman's DiwMartnt, Waluut
Do You Suffer
With Corns ?
Corn may be
,orti
and with.
out pain or aan
Pierce's Corn I1
with harsh acldl
ilhuse A. K.
t (experiment
h mi
rolucepam-
ful inflammation
which mar burr
' Doi
na liquids ,
the
injure your ,
ave been on i
locking!. A F. 1
the market 16 years.
used and recommended
1 hate been '
laousanas oi
:, certain re-
alwars sold
people. They auord
lief for corns. Th
vrltb a positire mom
clc guarantee.
Your druggist will
you with a :
Fierce's Corn I
. i t--1
green box at 23c,
i'latlers will stop
tbi
and in a few hours the corns may be
uiuicuiticiy ,
asilir remoyed. Bur A. F. l'ierce'j Corn
Plasters at your druggist's, or by mail
drect Winthrop Sales Co.. 116 West
12nd St. New York Citr.
r
IN THE CANDLE'S GLOW
W I H IMRAHl 1a In i V
Please Tell Me What to Do
Ity CYNTHIA
To Blue Eyes
I Ihiuk iimloiibtcill.v1 .von are joking
and. lifter nil. there are too inaiiy real
questions to be answered in the Cynthia
column without taking up space for
I foolish ones.
I
Love at First Sight
Dear ('.vntliiu I don't Know whether
...., ..r ,.. n ......i ,.. i... :...
mini; tnni tne -iove mat endures cic-
pends on the person. 1 do not believe
in plunging headlong into matrimony
but for m.vself 1 know that when T
found my ideal it was love nt first sight.
I would like to tell "Blue Kvcs that
met the one man I went around
cry one and had a good time.
rvkvitii ev
iryt i never iiiiowcu
games or otherwise.
boy to kiss me in
1 won the respect
if not the flirtations of nil my male
frieinj". Thank jou. Cvnthin.
Ol'T-OF-TOWNKK.
Of curse vou are welcome, Out-of-
TownerVand please call again.
hank You, Patience
ithia This letter is for Tired
y. Be thankful, dear, for
er. Take courage. Look
i nnd you shall always find
orseoff than you. I never had
love, never knew a mother's
h ! how m.v heart has longed
e kiss trom my mother s lips.
Years ai all was dark and sad for me. '
but novf I nm a mother, have a darling!
boy, two years old, a fine husband, a
cunning home, which repajs morejliaiii
a uritlion times over nil my weary days
is ami nights.
I
Dear Cy
and Wea
vour mot
around jc
a mother
kiss ami.
for ii.st an
Ity-When n couple of wecksoli
squaw' m.v mother put me in a home. I
I finally i
was given a home in a poor but kind ,
family. Hut I was always misun
derstood. My adopted niot,her always t
accused me of wrong-doing, while I was !
good and pure at heart. My adopted '
father treated ine nnd recognized me as
he would a stray cat. ,
15ut there was one night a jear my,
mother and I were so near near in
prayer and that was on my (supposed) !
birthday. I was so sure she would re- ,
member me then, her first-born. When ;
I wns twenty-one the shock came.
They had uot even a record of mv, birth.
M.v little mother and I could hold our
selves near no more. I thought my
heart would break. They do not. though.
Hearts surely are made of good mate
rial. So here I am, nameless and
birthless. I have endured it all. had
mighty good friends, which has helped
me along, but never in this world have
I found one soul who was in the same
predicament as I to sympathize with
me. No one has ever understood, not
even my husband. I have had to bear
this nil nlone and do my crying unseen.
(tod bless jou, little mother of mine
.wherever you nre or whoever you nrc -
vou nr'' mother and that is enough for
Makes
Appetizi
French Salad
Dressings
Sold Everywhere
IMt. Bmh.f A C.. Is.
easily j
POMRmN
OLIVE. OIL
"alwdfys frdh"
Pretty soon will come (ho days
when the night begin (o lower ear
lier than it docs now. TJfn is the
lime for the glow of (lie lamp or
Hie, candle. Hero Is the pat torn for
nn attractive candlqrsliaue. Make .
It of water-color pjfper. Tracelihe
pattern just (hf size hhown IntF
paint lilat-k wltllndla Ink. TwXr
three mats are necessary lo JrfSurc
an rven black. Paint tliq moon
orange and the background ffrccli or
brown. When dry before cutting
give It several Uiln coats ofSShlte
shellac. TlieJjpXt'crrkshovvn Is just
one quarter W the shVle, thai Is,
one side. WBeii the fotlr sides are
finished cut rist and foliV on dotted
lines. Tills makes a tod to fit the,
candle frame
me. I pray some cniy wr-iuuy incei. i
know what you have done wns for the
best. Mothers always do that, don't
thej V
(iod bless jou, Cynthia, 1 should love
to know j ou better. Do you realize the
good work you arc doing? I wish you
were my mother. PAT1KNCK.
Is Vey Jealous
Dear Cynthia It has been with con
sistent constancy that 1 have followed
the sometimes flowery and again thorny
highway of the Keeping Up Hope Club,
and I appeal through your column to
the enthusiastic and broad-minded cll-
. ,..-. r.... .. i
I entele for a little "hope," and trust.
t yntlua. ou, too, may have a wee bit
of counsel for me. ,
In the summer of 1017 they always
begin in the summer I met, through
my parents, nt our summer camp a
girl then just coming to her eight
eenth stile and found her ('harming,
to say the least. She was a girl of
my ideals a blonde they have ever
been my weakness and we became
friendly. It wns my fortune nt that
time to be a member of Uncle Sam's
(iernian smashers, and I saw Very lit
tle of her. but thoughts boothed my
longings. From November, 1017, to
February of this jear T did not see
her. nor did I hear from her, and now.
dear Cynthia, she is dearer to me than
life itself. Having reached ber twen
tieth stile, she hnb changed remarka-
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Mann & Dilks
,1102 CHESTNUT STREET
I'llOTOl'I-AYS
THEATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BV MEMBER3 OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION
BELMONT WD AB0Va
MARKET
MAK MlinllAT In
DK1.ICIOUS I.ITTM?
TUB
EUREKA
0TH MARKET 8TS.
MATINEE DAILY
11K8.SIK. HAnnlSOAI.K In
TANULED T1IRKAD8"
JUMBO uMnnl'.
'ACK11KrojJND0UaMJSgJU!FFln
I rPI ICT BSD AND IOCU8T BTOEBrS
LULUM Mats. 1 ISO, 0 -.SO. $5v.p;30foU.
HNID W4NNBTT, If.
"VHITVOUB THIEF'
bly. and Is a wonderful girl. T linvc
tod her just liovv I do love her and she
lias returned (t, and here is my tale
of woe.
Unfortunately, I liave acquired Hint
very fatnj disease, jealousy, nml I n
sure you It bns caused me countless
' f ftt II ,. ! .l..n!n.. f .n.,l!'ff ft, til I
..',.,i,,o uuii iiimL-1 IIS. 1 twin.,- J,,,",- .
am at fault, but It seems, no mnttc'r
how earnestly I endeavor and put forth
conscientious cfTorts, I cannot over
come this disagreeable offense, It
causes her displeasure and disagree
ments which arc petty and should not
occur. I am miserable over It all, but,
Cynthia, she Is broad-minded, has n
w-ondcrful disposition nml is in every
Reuse n girl among girls. When T see
her talking to some other chap T resent
it. Why? I-imagine many things while
"he is away. Why? At present she Is
sojourning at the shore, and I have
visited her there, and the sight of her
having a frolic with some other man
makes mc miserable and I treat her
not like the man I wish to be. Why?
She sometimes. I believe, encourages
these little good times to sec If I really
do care, nnd then I get furious. Anil
why? I am. seven years her senior,
hnvp hosts of friends, always considered
n good mixer, nnd yet when I meet the
right girl I change to what I dn nnt
I wish to txy-JIerc truly. is n case of
, keeping up hnpV. tt. n. v
"', .Vmng fjlcnd, you must conquci
mi jriiimisy now or you will be
nnppy and make your wife miseafble
an yor inc. r
Tf !,:.. -i-f i
.. ....-, Kni Hires you nnd gtres you
nnttnuse for ienlonsr. vmi uK..i.t .
loo for manliness in innocoflt actions.
Toii would not like a woufnn wdio wns
tXn&ttrnctii-c to nllinpa l .f-.i .,
tor nttct others, bulr'lie even more
Kinajint jou are tlif one she loves,
and do not by suspicWn and unklndiicss
give her cause for Jliilinnniness.
Home Accounts Save Money
A housewifein nn Iowa town found
I she had spemf $-1. during one month
for each meulber or the ram
cerles iindnieat. and con
where nilthe money had
home demonstration agent
for each mcufber of the family for gro-
uld not see
gone. The
advised her
to keepjiome food accounts, which she
did. iflic noticed at the end of the
following month that she had been buy
ing fresh fruits init of season, and she
foiid several other extravagances
wlicli were eliminated and which re-
iLflced the monthly expenses for each
crson to $.'tr. She wns so pleased
that she began keeping an account of
clothing expenses, also. Kxpenses for
each member of the family were re
corded on a separate sheet and it was
found that a saving on clothes could
also be made through studying the ne
count book.
H T
a Deauuiut'
Hair Ai
Tbey may be
make
the Cuticura Trio
every-
day toilet preparations. The Soap
cleanses and pufificl, the Oint
ment softens, soqthps and is help
ful in healing TCdness, rough
ness, dandruff, etc., the Talcum
powders and perfumes.
MuTn 23r, Ointment 3.1 und 50c. Talrum
2.1c. Sold Ihrouhiyjt the world. I-'or sam
ple each free nddress. "Cutlfuriv l.ub
criilorlfs. Depf. (1M. MAlrirn, Manh,"
EV" Cutlrurn Noap Mluivrs without mug.
Tyrol Wool
tions
$2475
$26.75
$29.75
Latfiea' and Misses' oo'te?
i op coats :9Q 7C
These Suits and Top Coats
are $10.00 to $1 5.00 Less
than the Regular Prices
I'HOTOPI.AYS
NIXON -D VK-
I.U.A. I.KK In
"UOSB OK TUB ItlVEll"
DADV1 IUDOB AVE. t DAUPHIN ST.
I AIrw M.lt. SlIB. Eve. U:5to 11.
TCNID tlKNNBTT In
"VIRTUOUS THIEF"
R lni !r5D ANI SAKBOM BTS.
f'VULl MATINEE DAILT
WM. 8. HART In
"SQUARE DEAl, SANDERSON"
CTB AMn OERMANTOWN AVE.
3 1 rXMlMU , AT VENANGO
Wit. R. 1IART In
"WACJON TRACKS"
WEST ALLEGHENY 3&B,
TATLOIHOMIBI" la
r! tl J tt I
Wv Bf J
Know Thefay Of
Lomniexiaii
LNInirlc
fiurs f you
uur
(mP
RrfSk
1 I '
I 3
IiadieH? and
MissetASuits
MANY WELL-FED CHILDREN 1
. ARE NOT WELL NOURISHED
Because Parents Arc Prone to Allotv Their Boys and Girls to
Eat Only What Suits Them
pUtOM three to six; millions of Amcr---
ican children do not get enough to
cat, according to n report from the
children's bureau of the United States
Department of Labor.
While many ot these children go hun
gry because their parents cannot afford
to buy them enough of the right kind
of food nnd ninny other children suffer
because their mothers do not know how to
plan the right kind of meals, a large
number of boys nnd girls suffer through
malnutrition because their parents do
not seem to hnve enough control over
them to make them eat what is good
for them.
This seems such a pity because it "is
so preventable, and jet wherever you
go you find it. In the summer hotel,
for iufnncc, one has a very good chance
tojfibservc just ,how parents arc con-
olled by their children in the matter
of saying whnt they will and will not
eat. "My William," remarks oue
mother, "doesn't cat anything will his
meat. I just can't get him to eat any
potatoes, nnd he doesn't ctfre for the
kind of desserts other children do. I
can't get him to take custard or corn
starch. There he goes now nsklng his
father for pic. T told you you couldn't
have any pie again, William. Oh, well,
now don't start to whimper. Just this
once you can have pie nt night, but
don't nsk mc again. Now mind that,
William, don't ask mc again."
B':
P. of course, William docs ask
agnin and on the whole eats exactly
as he pleases and sleeps exnetly when
lie pleases. Why a vnenfi6ii should be
n grand and glorious signal for keeping
children up until midnight is a little
beyond me. Kven provided a child is
fed properly his little body cannot makei
THE WHOLES!
AKII
OWJ
the
tin
ull
he
r with iv
value.
Go buy it today
7ht
TVERrYgro-
e cer every
where sells
Kellogg's every
day.
'XCZtoagj
tic
DU
NF
DRD
bME
IG
gpp i
tWMoroJ
flho
fl&r,
ourid
six!
ouruc
powdfe
teenx
(tuJ
.jM jJj
4rtJLaJbmJbUl Sjn. sV &5c?il
s mKsmir4.ik lilt AM TK ks. . uVAa
rrvllorva aj-Ayomca.
t&cvn, -two r&elUhXL.
111(11 IIPI.WS
PHOTO PIAYS
THRU
COMPANY r
OFJMfcRICA
All U -' "
nuiouiuia Mat Uallynt 'Jj'
VM. H. IIAR'UCI
"WAGON TRApK
APOLLO
EMPRESS
MAIN ST.. MANAYUNIC
MTINED DAILY
I.OUIR RENNISON In
ROAD CALLED STRAIOHT"
FAIRMOUNT
20th It OIRARD Av.
MATINEE DAILY
WAl.i.Ai-K Ullll in
"THE UlVi: nUROLAU"
I-AR11I V THEATRE 1311 Market St.
rAlVllL.1 0 A.M. ta Midnight
MAnY MrLAUV:N In
THE PEDAL ON THE CURRENT'
r"TIJ CT THEATRE Below Spruce
TO I tt O 1 . MATINEE DAILT
SESSUE HAYAKAWA In
"HIS DEnT"
GREAT NORTHERN "Wag "
MABEL NORMAND (n
"THE PEST"
V!E17131 AI 80TH ft WALNUT STS.
CLABA KIMnALL YOUrWl In
'THE BETTER WIFE"
UST A LANCASTER AVE.
L,tJUtLl MATINEE DAIL'
X
UAl.Ii UAINK'H
"THE WOMAN THOU UAVEST ME"
I IDCDTV BROAD A COLUMBIA AV.
LltJn,ll . MATINEB DAILT .
OLIVE THOMAS In
UPSTAIRS AND DOWN"
Paanyunk Ava.
't:it-3.U:lo4U.
uLfl''u i iiu.nrau. moauf
Lf MATINEE JPJULV JX
"T1IE MAN AyillLSHRNED WHlTEJf
AOrATIlA WIESTrWr RelowfoTH
FviSS-rJt in a. JtjioH:l5. M.
EI.SIE KHnniytlN In Y
"A HOClKTYKffll.K'V
BLUEBIRD 8US0UEIIANNA AVE.
PAl'l.lNB FRKnKRIjtfK In
"THE FEAr: WOJIAN"
g-
the proper distribution of the food un
less lie has plenty of sleep and rest.
Many parents, tlirclilUlrcu'n bureau
points out, nrc rather proud of the
fact that a child is delicate. They seem
to think a little pallid face Interesting
and large wan eyes wistfully attrac
tive. This Idea Bhould be got rid of.
Ill health in children Is nothing to glory
in : there is no greater handicap. The
delicate child is susceptible to every
disease and goes through life as the "In
efficient ndult." Counteracting this
ill health ought to be the first consid
eration with every parent.
About Women
Queen Mnry is nn anient admirer
nud collector of old Wedgwood pot
tery, nnd has often paid several hun
dred dollars for a single specimen. At
Windsor Cnittle there is a room devoted
entirely to this famous ware, and here
are displayed in cases some of the
finest and rarest examples,
The custom of deforming the feet
among the females of China is said to
hnve originated several centuries ago,
when a large body of women rose
against the government and tried to
overthrow it. To prevent the recur
rence of such nn event the use of
wooden shoes so small as to disable,
them from making any effective use of
their feet was enforced on all female
infants.
Aurecthsxmt
yfatHtttogp
PHOTO PI.WH
I flMOl GOWNS 1
vfeLfeKJJ Vtittr ll
ii Matmng i
Aftirka
Ii Specialty
Ii ttWalmtt Street j
KS?iuf 2g wsggas
- IflRS'-T1
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a Ruarantee of early showing
of the finest-productions. Ask for the theatre)
in your locality obtaining pictures through,
the Stanley Company of America.
333 MARKET 0Tme.to iTffs
IRENE CASTLE In .
"THE FIRING LINE"
MOnFI -3 SOUTH ST. Orchwtrt,
miLCL, Cnnllniionii 1 to 11
Kui-ni HiTOiisr in
"AS THE 8UN WENT DOWN"
PA1 APP 12U MARKET STREET
i "-.nvc jo a. ii. to litis p. :
TOM MOORE In
"HEARTSEASE"
PRINPP94? 1018 MARKET STREET
rilll'wll30 8:30 A. M. to 11:15 IT. M.
VIOLA DANA In
"TUB MICROBE"
RFHFNT MARKET ST. Below ITTH
IMiVjn.lN 1 ii a. M. to 11 P. M
BERT LYTELI. in
"IT'S EASY TO MAKE MONET"
R1AI TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
rxl-Ui 1 J AT TULPEHOCKEN BT,
HALE HAMILTON In '
"IN HIS BROTHER'S PLACE"
R? 1RV MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH
rVlJOl in a. M. to 11:15 f.
it
JUNE ELVirXlB In
"COAX ME"
I
SAVOY 1211-MARKET STREET
OA V J I fl A. M. TO M1DNIOHT
EMMY WEHLEN In """
"THE BELLE OF THE SEASON"
QTANl FY MAHHET ABOVE 10TH
allNl-HI Hits A. M. (o 11 115 P.M.
PA'ULINB FREDERICK In
"PEACE OF ROARINO RIVER
VIPTORIA MARKET ST. AB. 0TB
V 1V i lll 0 A.M. to 11U5 P. M.
TOM MIX In
. ''COMINO OF THE LAW"
When in Atlantic City caXSIi-iSui.
"CAHEER OK
KATHERCNE BUSH" o
-I
t
If
' -,
ft
'J
-J