'IffltWfrVm't 8 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER tHTCA'DELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919 THE RIGHT KIND OF TABLE : THE&EASHORE "WIDOW"': TAKING OUT SPOTS ; CYNTHIA LETTERS aSrt I u & MRS. WILSON PLANS GOOD MEALS WITH THE LEAST EXPENDITURE A Practical Discussion About Getting Real Food Value for Mom y Spent and Some Helpful Suggestions in the Matter of Buying . TT IS not really the food eaten each day that counts as a part of the work to supply the body with suffi cient nourishment, but rather the amount of food actually digested.1 Hence variety in eating is most im-' portent. A monotonous diet frequently does not contain sufficient mineral salts and the amount of vitnmines neces sary for the physical well-being of j the body, so that a varied diet, with i plenty of leafy green vegetables, I fresh fruits, millc and good home made bread, is vitally necessary. During the process of digestion some parts of the food are left or discarded; this waste, if permitted to clog up the system, will become poisonous and thereforo it must be removed. To do this work the hu man machine must have sufficient nondlgestible bulky material to stimulate the intestines and diges tive tract into action and thus re-j move the waste. This bulk or, ub it i is called, roughage, can easily be supplied to the body in cereals, bran bread and muffins, cabbage, celery, apples, oranges, turnips, spinach, kale, beets, carrots and other similar vegetables and fruit. A diet of meat, potatoes and" white bread is lacking in the needed leafy green foods and roughage, and if this diet is continued for any length oi time it win not proviae suiucieiii material tor me uouy iu ciiiuhhuc the waste; this very often results in autointoxication and kindred di gestive troubles. Keep this fact- plainly in mind: that a wise meal can and should be a good one, and that good eating is wise eating. Meat can be entirely , replaced in the menu for days at a j time without serious results if the housewife will serve attractive dishes made from cottage, butter milk or pot cheese, eggs and milk and the various dried beans and peas and lentils. Eoth fresh and salted fish may also be used. Now, the housewife who must plan to feed her family on a limited budget and at the same time supply the family with sufficient food that will not only satisfy their bodily need, but also at the same time ap peal to the appetite, will need to mar ket carefully and wisely, and then be willing to spend a little energy in preparing this food. Purchasing food from day to day , is expensive and wasteful nnd re- j quires time; if the housewife must take the time to run to the stoie. and if she solves this difficulty by I sending the children to purchase the food, then she stands a chance of not only unwise buying, but also, owing to the child's lack of judgment in foods, she will frequently receive food that is not at all suited to her needs. To overcome this divide the mar keting day into either semi- or tri weekly visits, namely, Wednesday and Saturday or Monday, Wednes day and Saturday. If you use the latter method you must keep this fact in mind, that Monday will be a very poor day for the meats, fresh fruits and vege tables, and it could be used for se lecting the ordinary staples and then use the other two days for selecting the perishable provisions. Purchase flour in one-sixteenth-5 barrel size, which is a twelve and ' one-quarter-pound bag, rather than .in the smaller size package. Good home-made bread can be made for an approximate cost of six and one half cents per loaf and it will have a food value equaling two loaves of bread from the baker's; it- will sat isfy the family, too, for you know ' that the home wheie the family can get good home-made bread instills into the members a sort of familj pride, as it were. Can't you remem ber how you bragged and bragged about the bread your mother used to make? And can't vou see the happy expression on the face of the child who has a big slice of home- ig slice of home- made bread spread with either a fruit butter or sirup? jnow let us ngure tne actual cost of making a loaf of home-made bread. Place in a bowl r . " -'" Une quart of water .. Four tablespoons of, sugar. .. Four tablespoons of short ening 0)e tablespoon of salt Yj Sixteen cups of flour 4 One yeast, cake . . .' Vs Four potatoes 1 Total 7 6 Cost Water Two ounces of shortening .. . .04 Two ounces of sugar 01 Vi Four lbs of flour at 7c 30 One yeast calx 03 One pound of potatoes 05 Total $ .43& To bake this bread it would re quire forty-five minutes in the gas oven, which consumes on the average of thirty-five cubic feet of gan per i hour, or approximately three and ! one-holf cents, thus making a total ' oi forty-seven cents for seven one pound loaves of bread, or approxi- '- Jly six and one-half cents per f; for a t&my ox lour or five this By MRS. M. A. WILSON 'Lopurloht. lilt, bv Mrs. ,V. A. Wilson. .411 Rtohta Ktierrrd.) WHERE YOU CAN SEE MRS. WILSON'S MOVIE SATl'UDAY U bnklnB day, nml n very Rood day, too, to sie Mr. Wilson'? Freunrio about bnkiiiR de licious cakes if you liuvcn't done bo already. The schedule for today in : CHAKMITTK Ill'SSK (SU di-llclous ones for twenty-live ceutH) Snturilny. afternoon and evening, I'nwliiill, Seventy-litt street nnd Woodland avenue. QIKKN VICTORIA SI'ONOK CAKE (Two for n quarterl Saturday, nfternoon nnd evening, the Colonial, Camden. Hnth recipes can be obtained at the box nlhee or by sending to the Kditor of Woman's I'nge, 13vi:nino I'rnr.ii I,i:ihjeii. I'lease inclose self -addressed stamped cmelope. would not be too much bread. Pre pare four loaves and then use one loaf for rolls and one for cinnamon buns and one for raisin and nut loaf. Wrap the bread, when thoroughly cold, in wax paper to prevent dry ing out and stoic it in well-ventilated bread box. Sec the woman's nntrp nf .Tnlv 17 for methods of breadmaking. To cut the cost of foods purchase I salt fish iif three-pound boxes; this1 may be used for fish cakes. n-enmpH llsli, lish au gratin, fish cutlets and I neart 01 tnp Business section mat i textiles. .curl all stains may be lc served plain, such as boiled cod with ! 'el)t " splendid variety nnd catered I mined cnsilj at homo if r liable methods cream sauce. Select the boneless, to th i best trade, and the store in ajnr,, known. variety of salt cod and remember ,ess 'prominent location, where good, i One of the most important factors is that one pound will equal three I clea" merchandise was sold, along "I'ply the , stain remoter while the pounds of fresh fish. , wit,, green foods, at a moderate cost. " - . 'j-. ""e If the family likes mackerel, a Us,u lll' the merchant did not de-ten-pound kit would keep for three livor the goods and sold only for or four months in a cool place, and I cas if the small-sized fish are purchased , Si shop around wisely and look there will be less waste to them and' can fully before making a purchase; a half of the fish may be served as I and once purchased sec that every a portion. Salt mackerel may be bit of this food is utilized. Itemem served boiled or broiled, panned or ber that a full garbage pail is the baked for both breakfast or dinner b5J ye of poor, inefficient house and will help to afford variety. wif try, and it is a disgrace to pur- Oatmeal purchased in bulk from a ch ise foods unwisely. sanitary store will cost less per pound than the package cereal, but, it must be kept in tin or glass con- tamers in a cool place Corn meal, uiuii, iju miu jiiuum uuuik suuutu . Here Is Fall A Daily Fashion Tall j ALssyte: A woman's heart leaps up when she beholds fall shoes, this sj ason warrant much interest pAItI has been less influi ntiul in the we A roalln of on"-'"'8 dreii , than everjAn """" "' """" " muu nc before this jear. which is 7 erhaps nat- ural enough, because wUile the war lasted there has Deen so iniueli else to do with Atlantic transw jrts than to bring back the conceits of fashion from 'Paris that we hate rather drifted apart, 'n hnua nnnt. mtr nU'll Uli't .,'fll. In , matters of dress, and 7,'aris has gone her own way, and tbone ways jiate J turned out to be not erj much alike, Rut in other matters tfnere is some in- dication of a willir.ness to be in- fliienced. Gradually Sve have taken to the short sleeves anil we hate rather f-nnmrnmispd nn the 7rnp skirt timr u-p thought was attraclt.ve, and the very short skirt that Pjfris dictuted. Rut I not even a little detit hns been made by Paris shoe fashioitr. We nre ns ob- Idurnte as she and, instead of becoming more in r,,,, inu.c mm arc promised for nutiroin are less similar. The dlfferenre mi doubt is a basic one. It is really a difference In French feet rather than in Fr'nch shoes. For while the French slmes are short -vamped, chopped off affairs, those worn by American woroeii are extremely Jong as to vamp, nnd are so constructed ns to make the foot ppear even longer and slenderer than It Is. So much the worse If your foot Is of the French mold, shortvamped, short and substantial rather thnn slander. America has; for long been famous for ttfb high quality of her shoes, however. Two of the three things that all the world will come to America to learn nre shoemakioe and dentistry. Apparently our teeth vand our fen are things that be cared J 'or in the same manner. Whole naft iral rice, while more ex pensive tb? an the white or polished rice, is a ' better buy for those who count eaii l penny. These natural little bro'i n grains may be combined with sms I portions of cheese, meat, eggs and made to replace meat on the menu . Now ( nally the green produce When mi ney is limited the house wife frcf ucntly feels that she ob tains HU lc value for her expendi tures in the purchase of green pro duce aw 1 usunlly satisfies herself with j tatoes and some canned foods. This is a very big mistake from the stai dpolnt of health. The home that us s these foods sparingly dur ing the) fall, winter nnd late spring usunlly finds its members nnamic. rheumi tic and in poor general health. So, Mrs. Housewife, buy your fl mily plenty of health insur ance in an abundance of fresh fruits and vi jgetables. For you know, after i he abundant supply of the summe r has passed, we will still have u ntil next spring beets, carrots, tumiy s, parsnips, cabbage, celery, knlo i ninnrh leeks: nnd onions thatl"T," "r,,t time I have worn it, andi enn , 11 U T,nrn,nsn,1 nf rM.nn. can us ually be purchased at reason able p -ices, if you will take the time and tl o trouble to hunt up the mar kets. I hi ve found that, no matter what city " '" country town I was in, there wt're ' usually two classes of stores the :if ore on the main street in the .'Make un a menu and lemember th at the tastes of the family should b consulted if you are to be suc - ce ul to keeping them physically ui at a minimum cosi Footwear c by Florence Rose Those shown have given special consideration. .n(i slucc tlie war trench women hate jlml to content themselves with slipshod 'workmanship in shoes. The materials huvp infcrior nmi often it vas 1 necessary to accent elaborate noor-ouaV 1 ity shoes iu place of those that were simple and ldgh grade. Eten now there . na i..iai !a. TTv.tnnn t,in llnl...tnn I who send to the United States for their shoes because they find them so far superior in cut nnd finish, and more than one returning American soldier iwho mude listing friendships in France came back Mith commissions for worn- ! i en's shoes. France' has shown little' ' incllnntion 4n ennv ntlr mnila nt clw.nu I but she hn been more eager to buy our .shoes than i e have been to buy hers. High in nrice, yes; but not one whit . nK i nunlity. nre the shoes of the autumn. n the sketch here jou will , see at the sft n high brown laced boot such as jou will want for street wear this autuntn. The next is of brown kid with saeded uppers. In the center Is the ever-popular Colonial pump with black beaded buckles, while next to it is ono of black kid with a pair of pumps ut the right with stitching and perforations as decorations. All of 'diese shoes have, as 3011 see, high Frer;h heels, which nre, nfter nil, no longer' French, but American, be cause tin characteristic heel of French shoes is it heel that has less curve. It is high ;nd it is small enough at the base, but, it has no tendency to sco'op in above She base in n way characteristic of what we have come to call French heels. , (Copit-liht, 191(1. by FlortnJo Hobo.) STAINS CAN lHKHiHE. . ninmmMi ' ijWaaaS !HuBQ&Htt&wlMMCF',, - smTaBaaK i&SP&frX.' aHaavaHHR3$ ? i ' mMHm BSaQfiaaaaHahate.ajaaalaalaaBa- aaaaR ft Stains are not tragedies If jou know the nature of the mark first nnd x look at that spot I" ler.v one is fnmllinr with thnt re - mark, made in nil nngiilshed tone of voice. The tragedy of spoiling a new gnrnn'iit, lion e er, is eliminated if the unfortunate one knows what remedy to nppl for that particular kind of stain. The n'niovnl of slniiiH is n necessary feature of the laundcrinK and general rare of clothing nnd other household !. 1 1.. r. n ttin tn!, HVi a n n - 11 "IIKIl I It, llllii.tt 1. 1' rl,.lil. i.v mi- turc nf the stain should be known if !i.i.. ,...t :., . i : ..i llf"!Lt- w lt'l 11 llllliniu ,-. uili nigntm, since this determines the trentment to be adopted. All unsuitable stnin re- i mover may "set" the btains so its rc linnwil lieiomcs difficult or even impos 1 sible i Tieatment Depends on Fabric The Kind of fabric on which the stnin i occui s alho should be known, for the i method ol tieatment ucpeniis inucii on tl natuie, color, weave, finish nnd weight of the fabric. Do not use strong lai'i,ls " "'"' amI ,ven diluted ones " " "W'nKo should be taken in the use nt the niKnn, as it weakens the fabric. fter an lengent rinse the fabiir well. Do not use very hot water on wool or silk. Rubbing also must be avoided with the-e fabrics, lloth wool i and silk are dissolved by strong alkalis; 'horn or a weal, solution of ammonia is I more suitable. Acids, with the excep- lion of nitric, do not attack silk nnd wool rcndil. With inlnied materials aoid use of! a bleaching agent which will destroy the color of the material. P.ecausc of this il is much more difficult to remove I stnins from colored material than from white. ., , ii , ,,,, Tlipm Common Stains How to Itemoie THet ltlood and ment stains I se old water, soup and cold water or stairh paste. Hluing Use boiling water Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries My dear Mrs. Wilson As you haw helped many others, no doubt you will also heln me. I have often used your recipes with success, so I am asking you, if it is not too much trouble, to print in your col umns a recipe for deviled crabs. I am to cook dinner on Wednesday night and we are going to have crabs, so I would like to have the recipe. Thanking you in advance, F. H. Deviled Crabs Place in a saucepan One cup of milk, Five tublcspoons of flour. Stir to dissolve the flour and then ' bring to a boil, and cook for three 1 minutes. Then add n... table8V00n of qrated onion. One tablespoon of finely minced green pepper, One tablespoon of finely minced parsley, One and one-half cups of crab meat, One teaspoon of salt, One teaspoon of paprika. One-half teaspoon of mustard. Pinch of cloves. Mix thoroughly and then fill into well-cleansed crab shells and brush with beaten egg nnd cover with fine crumbs, patting the crumbs gently. Fry until golden brown in hot fat. Use a frying basket to place the ctabs in. Mv dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly give a recipe for chow chow? Also is there anything to nut in cream to make it whip? I buy my milk from .a neighbor, who has a cow. The cream is so rich I think it would whip. But isn't there something one has to put in it? I have, all your recipes since January 1, except those when I couldn't get a paper. Thanking you very much, Mrs. G. W. D, See pickling re.cipes, coming. Cream should be twenty-four hours old before whipping. Add one quarter teaspoon of lemon juice to each pint of cream for whipping. BE REMOVED j how to remove them. Determine theiTclioose-the proper agent Chocolate nnd encon ITho borax and j cold water; bleach if necessary I toffee nnd ten (clear) -Lse boiling water : bleach if necessary. i Coffee nnd ten (with cream) Use cold water, then boiling water; bleach if necessary. Cream nnd milk Use cold water, then t.onp and cold wnter. Kge Use cold water. Fruit nnd fruit juices Use boiling wnter; blench if neccssarj. I (irabs LT6c cold wnter, soap nnd cold I water, alcohol or a blenching ngent. , Grease and oils Use French chalk, blotting paper or other absorbent, or W'nrm water and soap, or gasoline, ben- 'zine, or cnbron tetrachloride. I Iodine I'se warm water nnd soap, ill I I "",". ' ,,"' . Ink Try cold water then use an acid or blench if necessary. Iron Use oxalic ncid hydrochloric acid, salts of lemon or lemon juice nnd bait. Kerosene Use warm water and soap. Lampblack nnd soot Use kerosene, benzine, chloroform, ether, gasoline or carbon tetrachloride Mildew If fresh use cold water. otherwise try io Diencn wun .invent: , water or potassium permanganate. Paint and varnish I'se alcohol, enr- (i,ou tetrachloride, chloroform or tiirpon- tine. I Use soap and warm I Perspiration - wflt(,r . uicacH in the sun or with javelle wnter or potassium permnngnnnte. Pitch, tar and wheel greast Hub I wjtu fnt, then use soap and warm water r henzine, gasoline or carbon tetra- chloride. Scorch Blench in the sunshine or .jt, javelle water. s;,0(, polish (black) Use soap and water or turpentine. Shoe polish (tnn) Use alcohol. Sirup Use water. Stove polish Use cold water and soap nr kemsene, benzine or gasoline. Vaseline Use kerosene or turpen- , tine Water Steam or sponge the entire nuiiui-e " - Wax-Scrape off as much us pnssi- ble. Use French chalk, blotting paper or othor absorbent with a warm iron ; ....rn,. r .t.iitnr.Knntrnn mntorinls. or use benzine or gasoline. n ioior remains use alcohol or bleach. I j Adventures With a Purse mills, strictly speaking, is not nn J. adventure for women. On the other hand, if on nre one who must count ' ln,, thoiighNmy election into it was her pennies, to say nothing of her bus- ' for life! band's, you will be imnsely inter-1 Th.t wanton Cvntlun.joidd ested in my adventure. It deals with inMpml of nuntji w mPOt n-rnln" or "to a trouser press, nnd it goes without nr next meeting" or "mi revoir." saying that it is designed to keep the That wns Tour iden. w-ns it? Rut you .... .. i I nee Cvnthin never drenmed vou would creases in "Ms" trousers, and o ,.e Jrynthm n nf tnilors' bills. It is a henyy cardboard Shp gimniT ,ii,i not nrint the word you arrangement, shaped very much likeR(.,i because the fit thing you know the leg of-ji trouser. The Mnn of the j many of our patriotic eitizens would be .... .! . I savlne thnt our friend the Ruck Pri- House carefully places his trousers in Jnt(1"tot pntriotic because he used this press, ami nangs mem up u me closet. Saves pressing, you know, and is well worth $1. I have but one warn ing never put them in the press for him. I did once, nnd they Came out with the crense crooked! I had placed them incorrectly. I nlw-ays think that a desk looks over so much more interesting if it has some odds nnd ends on It, din't you? May be that Is why I was so pleased with the blotter and letter-opener I saw to day. The letter-opener is made of highly-polished wood, and the blotter is fastened to a smooth piece of the same wood, or rather, the same kiud of wood. The set costs only fiO cents, and I really believe you will like it for your own desk. It would make a very nice gift, too. For m.mM of hjn. 'lds Woman'i I'Rire Kdllor. l'hono Wlnut 8O0O. rtlOTOPLAYB THEATRES OWNED AND MANA.OED UT MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT e2D AB0VE MARKET MAHY JlacLAREN In "THE iUNPAlNTEU WOMAN" ptmrlA 0TH MAIIKET STS. EUREK.A MATINEE DAILT I1RYANT WA8HIIUIIN In "PUTTINO IT OVER"- I 20TII AND DAUPHIN lh.rrtKaJlN btb. mat. daily " OLIVE THOMAS l" UPSTAIRS AND DOWN" 1 IHnA FRONT 8T. & OIRAnD AVE. J UlYlD'-' Jum'io Junction en FrnnktorJ "L" rf UEHSIB riARRIBCALK In TANGLED THREADS" I rrI ICT BSD AND LOCUST STREETS LULUM Ml..t:31.a:30, Kf.0;30toII. GTHKL ATTON In "A srORTINO CHAfJCK1' Please Tell Me What to Do ny CYNTHIA What Shall 8he Wear? Dear Cynthia I am coin to Camp Dlx on the first Sunday in Septem ber. Would a white silk skirt and woolen sweater be appropriate to wear? What would you suggest? THANK YOL. A white silk skirt, white shoefl and silk stockings, n linen or georgette waist, knitted sweater nnd sports hat j would be a very appropriate and prob ably a most becoming costume' for your day at the ramp. To "One In Doubt" You would be n very foolish girl to keep on worrying over this man, who has evidently become tired of you nnd who, being a good deal younger than you arc, would be tetter as a friend than a hunband. Put Mm out of your mind and be friends with the other you speak of. Do not become engaged to him, however, until you know him better. Let him call on you and go out with him. When he asks you to marry him If you feel that you do not love him tell him so, but that you are willing to try to enre i and if he Is satisfied to wait nnd Rive you time to know him better you will do your part. Hut. my dear, even nfter thnt do not marry him unless you care for him. You arc welcome to membership in the K. I II. C. Buck Ffrivate Writes Dear Cynthia This Is the long silent "Hiick Private," but knowest thou, Cynthia, that my feelings were right much hurt with the way In which you censored my first epistle to you? nemeVnberest thou thnt I closed by sny ing "aufwledersehen" nhd you changed it to "farewell" and apparently po litely slammed the door in my face? Thnt hurt. Cynthia '. Last night for th? first time I noticed the heading of your column, and it is so entirely appropriate to my case thnt I'm going to tnke immediate ndvantage thereof. Cynthia, put yourself in my place. You have gone through several nerve racking experiences during the last year while In the service of, your rountry. You have come back whole, to find your oiiginnl position gone and your employ ers offer you n better one in the Quaker City. You nccept. arrive there, get board nnd go to work. So much, so good. Hut the only woman or girl you can nddress at the end of four months by her first mime is ttie-editnr of n col umn in n newspnper nnd one whom you . y never seen, tou nave a counie of fair friends (met through the Y. M. r A , whf) ,xre . ,m(1 n(f ns J0lIi You have wandered through the Park and nicked up a couple of girls in the hope that you might meet n girl who some dnv would be n good friend, but you soon leave them in dissnst. You hnve cone to churches (notice plural) nnd have had -the pnstor shnke you bv the hand and tell ou how glad (?) be is to see you, hut never does he sav "come ncain." Yon hnve had the Wnr Cnmn Community Service tell you thnt it is , sorrv, but nil of its activities nre vir tually off for the summer, nnd besides ou nre not in uniform ! You have tried to dnnce nnd find thnt an injurv received in tltn eAti7w.ft runt'en it tinrtORSlhle. You ,,. ,f . nP Rnm niP. cirls in I n. .. . ... i - 1' 11 aileinilin. inr you Bee lliein rvi-r. (,ny on t,p RtrH To nr( huncrv for ,Mr ron)pnnionship. Y'ou know that u fol)1( hp ft prtty K00ri friend to on(v of thpm op H(,VPI.nl of tllm onre you . , . t, nn(j , lmTp b(lpn R0 trained nt home thnt you know their friendship would be a good thine for hnth of you, that you cordd enjoy being in theii- nrcsence without becoming sen; timcntal. but to vou ' nil seems much further away than did France from America ! Vn- CrnHiis. tell me. "Whnt s'inll T do?"' " THE TIUCK PRIVATE. V. S. Your club is n good IdeA! It thnt wnrfl Cvnthla lmnes that is satisfactorily explained. Welcome indeed to thy coir unfii again. Why do-you have to wajt to have a pastor sar come nuain? You ought to go Wk if the church is the one In which vou nre n member. Have you ever been to the Historical Society nnd the Shin nnd Tent Cub? Mr. Albert ConV Myers, of the His torical Society. Thirteenth and Locust troets. takes men in the service out on hikes every Sunday. Suppose yon write him a letter and see if you could jojn. even If von are no loneer wearing n uni form. After the walk there Is always nn entertainment nt the Ship nnd Tent Club, nnd there nre always n number of nwfullv nice cirls there to wnit on the hovs nnd talk with them, If Mr. Mvers cannot arrange this, write to the) column ni;a!n and we may be able to suggest some other way. TIIOTOPMYS VlTAdllArH COMEDY, "ZIPP AND ZEST" PARV RIDQK AVE. DAUPHIN ST. r -rr. mat. siis. Ev. bus to 11. ETHEL CLAYTON In "THE 8PORTINQ CHANCE" R IVril I BJD A'D SANSOM STS. 1AI V ll MATINEE DAILY ANITA STEWART In "SHADOWS OF THE PAST" QTD A fxln OEnMANTOWN AVE. 3 X lAAiL XT VENANGO CHARLES HAY In "PlLL IIENRY" WESTALLEGHENY,2AS,!n MITCHELL LEWIS In -COLD OF TJIB YUKON" THE YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN WHO'S A SUMMER VAMP Doesn't Mean Any Harm, but Bcaus of Nice VF ALIi sad words of tongue or pen '-' in the summertime these nre they : Lost, Strayed or Stolen One perfectly nice beau of twenty-one years, light, curly brown hnlr nnd perfectly Kweet blue eyes, Last seen in the company Of nttmctll'A Vnimi. tnnfl.l.wl n-nmuli tt'ltn asked hlin to come over nnd hold n skein of wool for her. If found plfnse re turn to Dolly Dimple, aged nineteen, address The Same Hotel. Have you a dashing, young married lady In your hocl? Away without her husband and just can't leave the girls of tender and single years In peace with their beaus? It's pretty hard on the girls! They have to fight ngainst such ter rible odds. F'r instance. It's deliriously flattering to n young mnn of. sny. twenty-two years to be singled out from the crowd and Invited to come sit next to some daintily sophisticated young married woman wlfo hns 4the distinc tion of having Irrevocably raptured nt least one of his kind. Youth loves to be thought sophlsticnted nnd nothing makes him seem nearer It thnn to np pear to be fnvored by some one who has thnt air of knowing nil about everything. ' What put me in mind of this wjjh n little conversation I hnppcncd to over hear on a trblley car at one of the resorts. "I wouldn't care," one slim, pretty, The Woman's Exchange Send to Cleaner's To the Vdltor of Woman' Paor: Dear Mndam I hnve a white gios grain tam, and being very much soiled, I cleaned it with gnsoline4 but it did not help it any, so would jou kindly tell me what would? I. II. A. French chalk or magnesia warmed, tubbed in and allowed to stand for n day or so might help, but I think it would be better to send the tnm to the cleaner's. It would not be very expen sive. Her Sunday-Best Dress To the Editor of Wojjian's Vao: Dear Madam I am n girl thirteen . years of aire, of llirht cnmnlexinn and I with curly chestnut brown hnlr. I nm ! jn? )m" .;'li''1lml ml. tor n "ir'"&. . T j , ,, . , helping with the mending, etc. It is n very tall. I wonder would you be'soJvrv j,ipapnnt position nnd you would kind as to answer a few questions. i not hnve nny difficulty in nbtniuing one. First, what color, material, stle. The best thing to do would be to put The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1 . Who is Sister Mary I.eopoldoni .' 2. Who is Nina (Jnbrilovitsch? .1. What is the dollhunt for a little gMs' party? 4. How can black lace be freshened? ". What makes an ingenious sort of marketing list? 0. What will clean nnd brighten the inside of aluminum dishes? Yesterday's Answers 1. After a Siamese girl nrrives at the' age of thirty-five and is still unmarried Bhe becomes n special ward of the king who binds him self to find a husband for her. -. A "bread and butter" letter or "thank you" note to a hostess is required if the guest has spent more than one night in her home. If it is a first visit the letter is even sent after n stay of one night. 0. A piece of dried lemon peel kept in the cookie jar makes the cookies more delicious. 4. To make a novel bib npron for n little girl, npnlinue on the mn terial n dog cut from c piece of gingham and' a cnt cut from n piece of cnlico. Underneath do this rhyme in outline stitch : , "The Gingham Dog and the Cal ico Cat Side by side on the apron sat." r. Use paper clips to hold pieces of material together when n long senm must be sewed. 0, Discarded shaving boxes make good button receptacles. rllOTOPI.AYK PHOTO FIAYS yRU Jmewca AH.otU.-i 12th. MorrU Pnwjunk At. Ainamura Mat, uaiiyatz:Etsii.u:4a&o. QEOmil? WALSH In "l-uttlnr One Over" 'n 'Perlla of Thunder Mountat! A DOI I C S2D AND THOMPSON STS. trVJl-l-J MA.TINUB DAILT ALICE JOYCK In "THE THlnD DEOnEK" ADPAniA CHESTNUT Ilelow HIT Ar.vrUIA 10 a.m. to iitJBr. M. KLBIB PEUOllaON In "A SOCIETY EXILE" -- m i tcniDr nnoAD STnEET and JL.UCDIIL sl'PQI'nUANNA AVE. m.Hin feik.upon in "THE AVALANCHE" ,. PMIODCCC MAIN ST., MANATl'NK jLlVlllMUO MATINEE DAILY HALE HAMILTON In JN HIS BROTHF.n'S PLACE" FAIRMOUNT S8SAT,N'EnEA,DDA MONTAOI' IOVE In "A nROAIIWAY SAINT" nAAIII V THEATRE 1311 Marlttt St. r AlVllLi l o A.M. to MldnlsM PESSL'E HAYAKAWA In I THE C1RAY HORIZON" CZTTJ CT THEATRE Helnw Spruce. JOlnOll MATINEE DAILY CLARA KIMRAI.L TOI'NO In ITIIE nETTER WIFE" GREAT NORTHERN "TroS" . ALICE nRADY In HIS JIRIDAL NIOHT" IMPERIAL 50,.4 Z?Wi o. FANNIE WARD In "COMMON CI.AY" t rAnrH '8T LANCASTER AVE. LEAUt-K MATINEE DAILY VIVIAN MARTIN In "LOUISIANA" I mCPTV BROAD COCUMniA AV. LltJCtS. 1 I MATINDE DAILT VIVIAN' MARTIN in 'JOUISIANA" r ' It's Mighty Mean to Steal the Young Girls little girl about eighteen or nineteen was snying to nnother one nbout the snms nge, "if she hndn't alrendy' got ons num. What does she wnnt with our hoys? All she can do Is spoil our good times nnd what does she get out of It?" ''Thnt's just It." the other girl heat-, edly ngreed : "she's just lending the"ii on because she enn't bear to he down here nil week without having some mnn dnhco attendance on her. I think she's mean, thnt's whnt I think she Is. It isn't th things she sas: It's the way she looks. Did you ever notice how she cocks her head on the side nnd smiles to' show her teeth? I mean the way she looks at Tom when she stops smiting. .Tint straight nt him ns though she hnd been, dreaming nbout him nil dny." "Why, last night." broke In the other girl, "ns I wns telling you, when I enme down on the porch to go down on the boardwalk with Mac she wns sitting there in the next chair nnd he hnd the nerve to say. 'Won't you come to the movies with us. Mrs. A? I hnt to leave you sitting here nil alone,' nnd I was too mad to sny n word, but you needn't worry : she wasn't waiting for my .invitation. The first thing- I knew she wns sending Mac in for her sweater nnd she stayed with us the whole eve ning." ' The joung mnrried woman who .steals beaus away from sweet girls ought to be locked up ! would you suggest for n dress for win ter for Sunday wear? Second, whnt work could I do after school to pny my way to school, ns T must pay to go? I can crochet, knit nnd sew. A CONSTANT ItKADEIt. As brown is to be very fashinnanle this winter and ns it is becoming' to fair skin, thnt might be pretty, although blue might be more prncticnl, for bliK Is nlwn,Y in vogue and you will wantHo wear ,our dress next winter, too. Wool chnllis, tricotlne serge with satin trim ming, or an nil-satin dress would be pretty. For the style go down to the periodical room nf the pilblic library. Thirteenth and I.neust streets, nnd nsk the librarian to let .ion see the fashion magazines there on file. You will find ever so ninny pretty styles for n girl your nge and you can pick out one you like. Why don't you get a position mother's helper nfter school hours mid on Saturday? This would mean fnk u iiiiie au in inn paper. Cuticura Promotes ,Hair. Health tl tirurclitM BotpSS.O'ntmfntti && Tslcamtt. luapl each t(N or "Cttlrcrt. Dpt. i U ImUb.'! nioTOPi.ws "-'-SOuZ, 35Sfcl I 1 , fjTIJ7lf t I l BS!Sa - ' 'fcyfcl G0WNS S i ' i&SMHta! SUITS ' 1 yflflEP' WRAPS I j 1 Mourning M j I I! nizifaiwt stmt 1 The following theatres obtain" their pictures'- through the STANLEY Company of Arner-i ico, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatr in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. 333 MARKET 0S xVli 11 SS"if WM. H. HART In "WAOON TRACKS" MODFI - SOUTH ST. mWLnL. Contlnuoua Orchestra. CnntlnnniiH 1 In 1" MITCHELL LEWIS In "JACOlIrS ril- TUB! SILVER NORTH." "areat QamlJle." No. S PAI AlT l2U MARKET STREET I fL,rH. 10 A. M. Io 11J13 P. it ELSIE FEUQUSON In S J ON In I ui.r." t "A SOCIETY EXII. PRIMrTQQ 10 MARKET STREET rrxllNVIlOO no A. M. IO 11:131". M M. OLIVE THOMAS In "PRUDENCE ON 1IUOADWAY" REGENT MA"KET,8AT-eI,o"r1r,TI. EMMY WKIILEN In ' I . "I-AVUHITB TO A I'RIEND" RIA1 Tr OEnMANTOWN AVE. ''""- i yJ at 'ri'i.PEiiocKE; EN ST. ELSIE FERGUSON In "TUB AVALANCHE- RI IDV MARKET ST. IIELGW7TH tyJOl io a. m. to ltilo: P.M. IU31 iuuiiu in "A MAN AND HIS MONET' SAVOY 12U MARKET STREET I riiRIiO STUFK" TANI PY MARKET AUOVC iOTH , OlAlNLlLZ linn a. m ton un p. id I 1 nrr irj?- rti? unintvti miftinii I -(4 w- iiunitltlU tUYbll VICTORIA MARKET ST. AR. OTJI v iv-1 rvi H M. to 11 :1S P, i M-C TOM MIX In "COMINO OF THE LAW" When in Atlantic City Vl.lt th! "V-1"' Thaal. CLARA KIMnAI.L YOUNa In i ran iis-jjst wtjris" I im 'If,. I. M A i' f a it l 3 v, (1 'fi f n f' jt: ' -," :a.. -" , c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers