EVENING' TJBIilC -CEfBR-PHrilADEnPHIAV <mUDAY, Uifl&T SO, im K " ON PRESERVING GRAPES : FOR THE AUTUMN BRIDE : CYNTHIA LETTERS : WOMAN TALKS a- '' s$ ;. it fr it w. fr It ff C DELICIOUS GRAPE JUICE AND JAM RECIPES GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON How to Make Marmalade, Otlwr Tempting Spreads and The Directions Are Plain and Easy to By MRS. M. A. WILSON (Cepvrieht, ItIS, by Mr: II. A. TWaon. All Right Reserved.) GRAPES of many varieties are abundant during the late harvest Beacon. Made into grape juice, jelly, marmalade, or in their natural state, spiced grape jams and grape catsup, paste and vinegar are some of the ways of utilizing the fruit of the grape vine.. Certain varieties of grape are dried for raisins. The juice and the pulp of the grape contain from 12 to 25 per cent fruit or grape sugar; from 1 to 4 per cent nitrogenous matter of protein; and potassium and other mineral salts, tartaric, malic and citric ncid. It is from the fermented grape juice that the cream of tartar is obtained. Many wonderful healing proper ties are attributed to the grape, and many sanitariums Use this fruit ex clusively during the season for treatment of various diseases. How to Make Grape Juice Wash the grapes by plunging each bunch up and down in a pail of clear water. Remove the grapes. Weigh them and for every twenty-five pounds of grapes add nine pints of cold water. Place the grapes and water in a large preserving kettle on a slow firo and heat to the boiling point, mashing well with a wire po tato masher. Stir from the bottom to prevent the fruit adhering to the bottom of the preserving kettle. Boil until the grapes are soft and then turn into a jelly bag and let drain. Now this juice may be bottled, either plain that is, without adding sugar, or one-half cup of sugar in each quart of juice may be added as desired. To Bottle Grape Juice Fill into sterilized bottles and then cork. Place in hot-water bath and process for twenty minutes, counting the time from two minutes after the water starts to boil. When processed, remove from the bath and cool. Dip the tops of the bottles sufficiently deep enough to cover the cork and neck of bottle in the melted paraffin. Set aside to cool and then store. To remove the sediment that is usually found in grape juice filter, twice rub the pulp left in the jelly bag from the juice dripping through afine sieve. Use this pulp for mar i&alade, jams, catsups and grape pastes. Grape Catsup Wash, stem and then weigh six pounds of Concord grapes. Place in a preserving kettle and add two pints of water. CooVbuntil tho grapes are very soft; rub through a fine sieve and then return to the preserving kettle and add One and one-half cups of strong eider vinegar. Two pounds of brown sugar, Two tablespoons of cinnamon. One teaspoon of nutmeg, Three-quarters teaspoon of cloves, Three-quarters teaspoon of all spice, One-quarter teaspoon of mustard, One-half clove of garlic. Cook until very thick and stir constantly. Fill into sterilized bottles and process as for grape juice. Spiced Grape Jam Wash and stem seven pounds of grapes, and then press them from the skins. Place the skins in a pre serving kettle and add two pints of cold water. Cook slowly until soft Place the pulp in the second preserv ing kettle and add pints of water, and cook until the pulp is' very soft. Rub through a fine sieve and then place the pulp in the preserving kettle with the skins and four pounds of brown sugar, and the fol lowing spices tied in a cloth: Ttco tablespoons of cinnamon, One tcaetpoon of nutmeg, One-half teaspoon of allspice, One-half teaspoon of cloves. Cook until the mixture is thick, like apple butter, and then pack into sterilized pint jars. Adjust the rub ber and lid, and then seal. Process in hot-water bath twenty minutes. Remove, cool and store in a dry, cool place. Grape Marmalade Wash and stem five pounds of grapes and place in a preserving kettle. Add four cups of water and cook until very soft Rub through a fine sieve and return the buId to 5r?V- he preserving kettle and add three , pounas oi Drown uugar. iook siowiy f rtihHl rtirlf. T.hpn Htnri an fnr RTiirpd , ,, --., ...... -r !V.' -. Kfape jam. t Use the dry pressed pulp of the '." vrrans for making vinegar. Place r-Ji 7L i !.!. i : jl jj , 'mo (juarus vi mi i'uip in me prc- y serving kettle and add ' ,v ' jStx quarts of viater, . Two ppunds of brown, sugar. s' Heat slowly until boiling point is t "-. twiched and then turn in a large erode or -wooden bucket and when j 1 add one-half yeast cake. Let rV- imrment for eight weeks in a warm ' '" imny ylace". Cover the top to pre Jviistj insects getting into the mir ., "fab. Strain and then bottle. ' Grape Paste Mmu and wash ten pounds of aim j4av Hi a preserving I nn cuiw ox water, iock r-VMU MCfc-raMflg LEBANON CRUMB CAKE IT'S good I Thp top of It is that fine, crumbly, spicy mix that reminds 7011 of nuts. IVrhaps joii have often wondered how it I? made. If you want to know just drop into THK VICTORIA THEATRE 1214 Market street, anv day or eveniiiR all next week for the latest "chapter" in Mrs. Wilson's cooking movies shown how to make this delicious cake. The fine thing nbout it h a iske sufficiently large enough to serve six people only costs twenty rent'. OTHER COOKINO MOVIES The chnrlotte rusn picture can be seen this afternoon nml evening at the Globe Theatre, Juniper and Market streets. The Queen Vletorln sponge cake, at the Crews Keys, Sixtieth nnd Market, thin afternoon and evening. For copies of the recipes nsk nt the box office of the thentre or send a sclf-uddrcscil envelope with one cent pitage to the Editor of th Woman's Tage. through a fine sieve. Cool and then rub the grapes through the sieve and return the pulp to the kettle nnd add six pounds of sugar. Stir to thoroughly melt the sugar and place where it will cook very slowly until sufficiently thick to hold the spoon strnight in tho mass. Now pour in well-greased pans, about one and one-half inches deep. Place in a cool oven, with the door open, to dry out. When dry enough, cut into pieces with width of two fingers nnd roll in powdered sugar. Pile loosely, in A GOWN IN JADE SATIN AND CRYSTAL Tin evening gown become more conservative as to hack and sleeve, but this one makes up for Its lack of daring with brilliancy of color which Is jade A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Rose TF THERE is one color that is asso ciated with old Cathay no less than with modern China, it is what the Chinaman himself would call "yu tche" and you would call "jade." It Is the color of the stone that to the Celestial brings luck nnd prosperity. He who owns or wears much jade is smiled upon by fortune. It has always bocn that way in China. No one would venture to say how ancient Is this tra ditional luck association with jade. Hence, no Chinaman who has old jade in his possession likes to part with it. or at least he does not part with it un less he iR sufficiently compensated for th possible turn of luck that such part ing might involve And perhaps that has had something to do with the vogue that this stone nnd this color has en joyed. It has become Increasingly high in price nnd hence Increasingly desir able. Jade ornaments that once were of not very great value became almost priceless Hence the high favor that the color has enjoyed All this summer you have been hear ing that Jade was done for, have you not? You might have heard that be cause such comments have been stirring I -1 . TT fcl.-l.- f. . . 4 nuuui. auwever, me uig r rencn dress makers continue to put out jade frocks nnd smartly dressed women continue to have them made and to buy them ready made. Sometimes if the true jade shada Is a trifle unbecoming It is possible to use a shade that possesses a very little more yellow than the actual stone jade, but that still Is called by the same name. The dress sketched today is made over a foundation of jade satin, but it has tnkn two other fabrics of exactly matching Jnde to complete the costume. Georgette bended in crystal hangs over the foundation and jade tulle is nsed for the girdle and sash that hangs on the floor. A rather striking thing about this dress is that in spite of its barbaric gorgeousness of color. It is really a conservative as to neck line. It Beems to run no risk of appearing staid or prosaic, even though It quite adequately covers the wearer under the arm, in the back, and only extends to a slight Vjfront. It is. In fact, more decorous in this regard than most afternoon gowns nowadays. And you wil notice that in spite of the fact that there teems to be no real decline in interest In the bare-back frocks that created such a furore last winter, here and there In the output of the best designers and dress makers are gowns like this thai, are most conservative a to decolletag. tQMrrttJrtiaWt-teerteTwwwBma mm 1 a Tootjisomo Sivcct Paste. Follow cross-barred style, nnd let dry for one day. Now pack into boxes, lined with wax paper with pieces of tho paper between each row. Seal se curely and then wrap in wax paper nnd store. Use as a confection. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No. 1205 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly let me know if the recipes appear in book form cook? Will you kindly let me know if the book can be bought, and where? I am certainly anx ious to get the valuable recipe which I have tried, with great suc cess, and as it is impossible for me to get the paper every day, I hope that I can buy the book. Mrs. E. W. No cook book is published. No. 1204 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly give me recipe for pine apple pie, pastry filling; both? Mrs. A. V. B. See pie recipes, August 5, for pastry. For the pineapple filling, place in saucepan and add one cup of sugar. Cook until fruit is soft, and then add three tablespoons of cornstarch, dissolved in one-half cup of water. Bring to a boil and cook for five minutes. Cool and use. No. 1203 My dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly send me the recipe for butter scotch pie and caramel filling for cake. Miss N. V. if. See recipes for pies, August 5, 1819. f Caramel Filling Place two cups of brown sugar and one-half cup of milk in n saucepan, and cook until thick, and then add one tablespoon of butter. Beat until creamy and then spread between the cake. No. 1202 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly publish recipe for a good plain pound cake; a good sized one; albo Spanish omelet? I am saving nil your recipes, but the last cake I made, the one-egg cake, all crumbled when it was cut, even the second day. Is there anything that will resemble whipped cream? The cream is so expensive now. Thanking you in advance. D. B. Pound Cake Cream One cup of sugar. Yolks of five eggs, until light lemon color, and then sift Two and one-half cups of flour, Three teaspoons of baking pow der, twice, and then tub into the flour, Three-quarters cup of butter, add the flour to the creamed sugar and yolk of eggs, then add rOne-half cup of milk, One teaspoon of flavoring. Beat whites until very stiff and dry and then cut and fold them in. Bake in a moderate oven in a pan lined with paper. Spanish Omelet Mince fine One onion, One green pepper, Two tomatoes. Cook slowly until tender and nearly dry. Make an omelet in the usual manner, and when nearly set spread the prepared onion, pep per and tomato over the top. Sea eon and then fold and roll and turn on a hot platter and garnish with parsley. Evidently you were not careful in your measurements. This cake has been successfully dmonstrated many times. Try this: Place the white of egg in a bowl and add one-half glass of jelly. Beat until stiff and then use in stead of whipped cream. No. 1201 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly give me a recipe for making apple stick. I would also like to know how to make the molasses that is on the top red. A Daily Reader. See reply to Mrs: D., No. 1189. No. 1200 1 Aiy dear Mrs. Wilsqn I am a constant reader of your columns ana nave nad succesa with many of your recipes. I would like to make my own bread and would be very thankful to you for a recipe given in the column of the, paper. Mrs. G, F. L. Sea -woman' page, July 17, 1019. HERE'S A SHOWER BASKET FOR THE AUTUMN BRIDE 'Tiw Graceful and Novel Sub' I stittUe for the Bouquet Can Be Made at Home And One of Its Charms Is Tlutt There Is Little Expense At tached to the Making Not the least of tho wedding prepara tions which are just now claiming the attention of the nutumn bride Is the choice of the bridal bouquet. A truly lovely arrangement of flowers for the bride CHn be made with very little labor, and nt practically no cost, provided one has a few flowers growing in the garden Almost any white flower will "make nn attrnctlvo 'bouquet if properly arranged. Many of the white flowering shrubs which bloom in the fall are espcciallj suited to the needs of the bride, and these fenthcry spras lend themselves particularly well to vn rious shower designs. The shower basket shown in the 11 lustration is most attractive nnd verj simple to mnke. The basket, which has n long handle, is carried over the arm, and is popular with many brides, since it lenxes both hands free. A small basket with a long handle Is first se lected It may either be gilded or painted with white enamel paint. The latter method perhaps gives the most attractive results. Line the basket witli several thicknesses of henVy pnper and put n small quantity of moist sand in the bottom. This sand will hold the stems of the flowers in place. Arrange white flowers in the basket together with some feathery green or ferns. If necessary some of the stems may bo tied to the sides of the basket with white ribbon. This can be done somo time before the wedding, as tho flowers will keep fresh for a number of hours iu the moist sand. The shower is attnehed nt the Inst minute, but the ribbons mny be cut and held in readiness for the final touches. Twenty yards of white baby ribbon will The Woman's Exchange To L. D. I am sorry not to be able to answer your query, but it is one that would be best put to a doctor. Who Wants a Dog? To the Editor of Woman s Pant. Dear Madam I have a very nice fox terrier, two years old, very good watch dog and a very pretty fnce, well marked. As the house question is very unsettled I nm forced to part with him, but must get him a good home in order to give him up. If this little boy has secured a dog please keep this letter before you nnd I shall be glad to give blm to a party who will treat him kindly nnd give him some place to run. Awaiting a reply, SIRS. A. D. The little hoy in question did nrocurc a dog. so I am passing on this kind offer to other readers. Letters for Sirs. A. It. will be forwarded to hei. To "Demosthenes" Write to the clinic of the AVomnn's Hospital, Twenty-second street nnd North College avenue. If the work ennnot he done there you can probably be directed to the proper hospital. Latin Name for Club To thf Fitttor of Woman's Paoe Dear Madam We are a group of girls determined on foiming a club. Our first meeting was progressing without nny disagreement, when the question arose what name would be gien it. If possible we would like a few (Sreek words or Latin to signify the motive of our club, friendship and trust. M. E. Why not call your club "Semper Fidclls," which means always faithful in Latin The Latln( term for friends (girls) is "amicae." For other nug gestions you might consult the refer ence room of the public library. To Have a Corn Roast To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Will you please write about a corn roast? I nlwnjs eniov your page and thought perhaps you could suppl this infnrini tion. READER. The corn is roasted when the fire gets into the ember state that is, you build the fire first and then let it die down, use good-sized logs as the basiH of your blaze and then get it going with small chips, etc. The ears of corn nre put in In their "jackets" and allowed to The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. When It is necessary to sew at night what saves the eyes in the matter of threading needles? 2. Who leads the wedding party going up the aisle? G. What will make nn marcel wave put In by the hair-dresser last longer than usual? 4. To what use can the little waxed paper drinking cups be put? 5. What Is bayadere? 6. What is faille? Yesterday's Answers 1. Miss Lucy Mlnnegerode is super intendent of the United States public health corps. The popular folklore rnyme giv ing the "lucky" days for wed dings goes as follows Monday lor weaun, Tuesday for health, Wednesday best day of all; Thursday -for loss, j , Friday for crosses, Saturday, no luck at all, 3, Pnmlce stone will remove the burnt part from kettles. Be sura to wash away the residue left from using this. 4. The square dining-room table, but of lighter weight than that formerly used, Is coming back Info style, , B. Polishing tan shoes before, they are worn prevents their spotting. 6. Damask is a material decorated with rich designs In the wearing. f--.T "7 ...... .- . .77... 1 A shower basket for tho nutumn bride, designed and made at homo 1 be required for the shower, nnd this mny be purchased at the "ten-cent" store for 11 ent a yard. Cut the ribbon into uneven lengths. The longest streamers should be at least a jard long. The flowers for the shower consist of small clusters from some white flower ing shrub, niid more than one kind of flower maj be used with pleasing re sults. Tic these bunches of flowers to the ribbon nt irregular intervals. A slip knot made by taking a loop in -the ribbon will be found very satisfactory for this purpose. When the shower Is finished it i9 attached to the basket by tying the ends of the ribbon to the top edge of the basket. Tho ribbons should he spaced evenly nil around the basket. The basket is completed by tying a Inrge while sntin bow on the handle) or a bow of white tulle may be used in Btend. roast. Turn them with long sticks with spikes in the end of them or with forked branches. On a tnblo near the fire have a long tnhle with plates of butter nnd salt shakers. The men rescue the cars from the fire and a certain number of the women officiate at the tabic nml do the buttering. Roast corn is delicious. Sonic will want the ears real brown. Adventures With a Purse There is nothing very remarkable in seeing a new preparation for dicing un derwear and fine waists. But n djc that not only colors but also cleanses ut the same time is unusual, jou will ad mit. That is the kind of dye I dis covered ioday, and you enn get n pack age for ten cents. Although ch'emicnljy prepared to remove all dirt from your garment, it is guaranteed to be abso lutely harmless. And certainly it saves time and is most convenient. Who rajs it is not possible to do two things at once! When jou buy .vour fust fall hat t ,. ...111 C - ..- t L jtm will, of course, want to purchase). a veil for it. One's fall hat' is not I quite complete without a smart little! -. ..n rv. i.. .- ,...,"., 1 fnce veil. On shop is having n veil special, showing a remarkable assoit ment for the modest price of twenty-five cents n yard. It makes no difference whether jour hat be black, purple, brown or gray. You will find a veil foi it among this assortment, and I think you will be very well pleased with your purchase. They wear very well, nnd it is easily possible to find a most be coming one. "We rnrrj onlv the quiet colors,' she explained to me. "but whnt we have are good." They look like very good ones, these stockings of heavj silk. Some aie plain, while still others have that popular ribbing which suggests the once woiu opcuvorK nose, 'lhey cost onlj ?1.2.r a pair, nnd in this day and gen erntion that is a most remarkable price for a nice silk stn'king. From the extensive advertising a cer tain manufacturer has been doing for a long, long time bin name and that o soap have become almost synonymous. One kind in particular, of a sweet fragrance we love, Is made exclusively by him, I think. I nm sure you like it, and have used this soap. Well, one shop Is having a sale of this soap, sell ing a box containing six good -sized cakes for fifty-five cents. You will want to lay in o supply. An exceptionally nice petticoat is made of pongee-color material re sembling pongee and looking not unlike that lovely rajah In a silk-and-cotton finish. It Is heavy enough tp wear al most all winter, and yet is a washable material, which meanB having a fresh, clean petticoat with very little trouble It launders easily. The price Is $2.7." And, oh, yes, it has a nice frilly ruffle. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evenino Public Ledoeb, or phone, the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. PHOTOPLAYS H E A OWNED AND MANXOED BT MEMBERS OF ; THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT 82D ADOVE ma1ikkt MART MCLAREN tn 'THE WEAKKIt VBJIPEI." IT I H3Cl(r A 0TH MARKET ST8. ijuixuivrv . j . MATINEB DAILY MART MILEB MINT&R In "VVnNMK nv PAHIS" T JEFFERSON a&SA88! TOM MIX (o, "CQMWO OK THE LAW II IHinn FRONT ST. ofRARD AVB. J U1V1DU Jumbo Junction on Frankford "U" MOt.I.IK KINO In 'BUSPENBE" , I fiCI I1T 2D AND LOCUBT STREETS LfJKAJdl Mat) 1180. S'RO EvffftflaO U Jt.' Please Tell Me What to Do I By CYNTHIA Klsse'd Him Quick Dear .Cynthia I do hope you will find space to print my experience if it is not just as it' should have been, just the same. I would not change it for the whole world. That's how happy the memory Is to me. Just a word'to .vou girls who will not permit kissing. I vvas a girl who lived in a small city nnd was very carefully cared for, and to permit boys to kiss me, was not to be thought of for an Instant. But one day I did allow a man to kiss me, the right man. Oirls, do not be shocked ; I was not. When the right man nsks you for a kiss In tho right way you will give It to him. I don't care who jou are. This right man naked me for this particular kiss like a gentleman, for he was and is a gentleman and I was and am a lady. But not too nire to b kissed by the mnn I loved. Qnc day I was thrown from my saddle bbrse, who became frightened by a train. As" it happened this young man was getting off the train just as it happened. There was no introduction; theic was no necessity for one, ' He rushed forward at pneft and Holped me up. 1 BBked hiirf'to call so my parents might thank him. lie did so, and in twenty-four hours after I met him he sked'mo to be his wife, and in two months we were mnrricd. Did I kiss him, jou will say, in twenty four hours after I met him? I am afraid jou will be shocked, girls, but It was not that long. And my husband Rays today, "JTou are the best little wJfe in the world; you were not afraid to trust a fellow, nnd I loved jou then better than any girl In the world." And i have been married five years, and am now n woman, wife and mother. . This is what I have to say, girls, about your kisses. Do not be too stingj with them; you may be.Borry somo day. You may think I am not quite the light sort, but I beg of you be lenient with me. Hut I may sur prise you if I say my father is one of the best known men lit the United States today and my hustfapd .is a musician and jou have heard of him no doubt and you may hear again. Whnt do you boys say? And, girls, just this much more. I have won two diamond rings in beauty contests a'nd nm known whore I live as the most beautiful joung matron In my home town. I nm very prsud and happy, you see, and, jes, a bit vain, tool Girls, give jour kisses to the right man in the right way at the right time. A OIRL FROM OLD NEW YORK STATE. If a girl says she will marry a man he has the right to expect her to al low him to kiss her. Your affair was certainly rapid, but by no means impos sible. I think you will find it is the kissing of promiscuous men, not the mnn a girl is to marry, that Cynthia objects to. Rundown Condition Dear Cynthia I have read the letter of disappointed Mnrgot, and I vvould like to say 1 am in the same boat- L nm twenty-three nnd I always said I wnsn't going to get married until I was thirty. Some friends of mine laughed at mt, but that was a dream from my boyhood. Now it seems I am a loss. Nothing makes mo happy. I am always '.?.-f l , ..7. U!1.X.. f l.- .. .-, ! UIiWU 11UU1B UUJ WUilUUl IUCHC .r. t. n t "T t i i iV f J g orat' I K Btralght home to m room 1 am so sad nnd lonely. Sometimes I go to parties where I enjoy myself, then all at once I get lonely and go home. Sometimes I stay with company and everything is all right while I am there, but after J go homo I start to think and nearly start crying. I know some of tho readers will laugh, but I hope some will give their good advice. DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO. What you need is to see a good doctor about your nerves. You've been work ing too hard without eating enough and slepninff ennnffh. Xo matter hour 'vnn feel, eat three good meals a day. You ught to get as much sleep as you can ' nt night nnd do whatever the doctor . tci JOu. And stop worrjing about the future. Don't give way to everv little. feeling of loneliness jou have. Make up your mlud to stop thinking nbout jourself. Be a success" in your work, sd that jou can piovide n nice home for some girl some day. Shall She Call Xlm? Dear Cynthia I read jour column. every night nnd certainly do get some good advice, but as yet have not found a case like mine, so I am writing for some of your good suggestions. Several weeks ago I met a fellow whom I seemed to like very much.Now, wheu thnt fellow took me home that evening he gave me some very nice com pliments, but I did not take them seri ously becauso I do not believe every thing a fellow tells a girl when meeting her the first time. He asked me for my address, which I gave h(m, and told him that I expected to move shortly. Before saying good-night be told mo not to forget to let him know when I moved, but he never made a date with me. Since then several weeks elapsed, a'nd while nt HelpKeep With Hot Shampoos of YourHair r A.11 drug rlsti j Sopa, Ointment 25 A W, Talcum 25. ftmnl wh frf of "Cutlcfi, Zct IL, BMtoo " rilOTOPIAYR T R E S NIXON MD ".Y6- tAnTEnX.EVEaniKL.ORA-pARKER PARV Aide Ave and Dauphin St. rrtrvrw Mat. 2115 ev. entoii, H B WARNER In " MAN WHO TURNED WHITE" ' R IOI I BSD AND SANBOM STS. Il V ULI MATINEB DAILY GRIFFITH'S "HEARTS OF THB WORLD1' CTD A Nin oermantOwn ave. a 1 tlNL ATWENANCO EL8IB ntROUSON In 'A BtH-llcri XX&US' SOME WA YS FOR A GIRL TO RDTTC.A TR HRPSRT ft 1 One Is to Get the Lecture Habit O niARLIER In the week in this column there was presented the case of O. G., the young girl whose early educa tion was sadly neglected and who now wants to make up for the neglect. She feels keenly, In a business and social way, her lack of education and yet she Is so nervous that the thought of night school Is terrifying. I would suggest a regular definite campaign for you, C. G., nnd the first thing on the program would be a pri vate tutor for six months. You know there nro a great many college girls who go in for this work regularly and the, -price is not prohibitive nt all. You would not be nervous or embarrassed oT course, just quietly learning there a lady's house I met him there and he told me he passed our house, but he never stopped in, ni I understood.' He also showed mo my address in his hnt. He took ino home that evening, Borne dthc girl being withrme, and when I mentioned something about phoning he naked me to call him up some time. Some of my girl friends told me thnt he said I am very nice. Now, whnt I really want to know Is was it up to me to make a date with him'or do you think If he cared for me he would ask tccall? Now, in case be does come up some time, I do not like to sit around the parlor, so what hint shall I give bo that wo can go out? I think the trouble with him is that- he has not the nerve to ask and call on me, though he does not seem to be bashful nt nil. He has n phone in the house and I have not, but he can reach mo through some other source if he really cared to, I "imagine. If I am to cnll him up, shall I ask him to call? I nm very anxious to go out with him. BLONDY The young man could certainly cnll on you if he vvas anxious to. Do not tele phone him nor suggest making a .date. Let anv advances of the kind come from him. There nre plenty of "fish in the sen," you know. Girls! Haye the Longi Beautiful Hair that is Rightfully. Yours . have. III wk- T? aiiKwSa TnoTori.As PHOTO PUTS THRU Company r in your JJFlMERICA AIL U... 12th, Morris & Payunk Ave. AlnamDra Mat Dallyat:t,Kvgi.u:4S&(l. TOM MIX In 'COMINQ OV THE LAW" A DHl I O P2D THOMPSON STS. ArLL.LAJ r MATINEE DAILY ANITA &TEWAUT In 'TWO WOMEN'' ADPAHIA CHESTNUT Below 10TH AKwMJIrV JO A M. toll JB P.M. MARION DAVIES In "THE DARK STAR" ' nl T IITtJIUn BROAD STREET AND DLUtljlrl-' SUBQUEIIANNA AVE. W. B HART In "WAGON TRACKS" BROADWAY WtSWTit BENNETT QIHUS In "YANKEE DOODLE IN BERLIN" 1-M -vMIAI Of. Maplewood Avel. COLVJINlALi 2:15 and SUB P. M." t ' GRIFFITH'S "HEARTS OF THE WORLD" r-nIDQCClCi MAIN ST. MANAYU.VK LMrKt33 MATINEE DAILY VIOLA DANA In ' , "THE MICROBE" v -T7 I- A IV III V THEATRE 18U Markit BL rAMlLiI 0 A M. to Mldnljht. TAYLOR HQLMES In "THREE BLACK EYES." FAIRMOURTteTdVlX:- FANNIE WARD In fCVQliVJN tlAX" c t Tl IOT THEATRE .B'ow Sprue. 30lriSl MATINEB DAILY . CONSTANCE TALMA DOE In ' "HAPPINESS A LA MODE" GREAT NORTHERN Rgg. MABEL NORMAND In ' "WHYN. DOCTORS DISAGREE." ll!DtTDIAI 00TH ft WALNUT STS. lIVlrfcrUrL. T.Iata 3.80. Evga. T 4 0. MONTAOU LOVE In 'THE PEDAL ON THB CURRENT" I V ArI7R IST LANCASTER AVE. LtAUCXV MATINEB DAILY . v KTHM. iCr.AYTON .in . j I-X SPUPHXW! CHAKCJ9" IHHMMt m 'i- n ' imMm :- HiiHHiiML' -" "i ft --, "" -, ,. . h and There Are Other Specific A I ouggvsuons j,i l aloni, with sm nnm rph. lnM..1.iM derstood the situation. And then the; point is this, after you had mastertdl a certain foundation the shyness would an wear oit and you could join a regular night class. ' You suggest learning from booka without having tny one to direct you. This is rather difficult, C. G., unless a person has been taught how to study. Miuinpea vvun ino cronnaworK touj would get with your private tutor "and! in your night school you could go onl learning indefinitely" through books, for? then, you see, you would have been taught how to grasp the essential facts.! T AM going to suggest something else! -L and perhaps It will be a helprdlf mcugni ior omer young men and women who have discovered that much of the joy of life comes from the things! nf the mind. Whr flfin'l .., ..l. ..( ., .,u, v JWU UiBBC Ulfu your mind to attend as many lectures, as you can this winter? That's one of the easiest ways I know of learning things that nre really worth while. Don't content yourself with an oc casional lecture jou may just happen to bump into, but make it your busi ness to systematically hunt them out, One way Is to go to the public library' anu read the notices there on tho bul letin board. Then always watch th nWfinnnprs frtr nnnnnnMmsnti rtr.A. you get the lecture habit you will never) set out of it. Don't fnr n ml,.,, to Im.l aginc these 4alks are dry, dusty session! that are going to bore you. Most times? tit.. ..-.. 1.. .1 x- .1 ii.iv " --ij luiurcsung topics anai after listening, to one you will go hornet feeling like n new person. i Any young person who has the mind) can get as much education as she is willing to absorb. Of course It necessl-f tates separating yourself from the) frivolous young comrades who do not) understand for a while and at first the process Is a bit lonesome, but the re-' wards after you have gone along the road a little bit so far outweigh the sacrifices that In the end you will only count them blessings in disguise. Good' luck to you, C. G. Short, scraggiy, unsightly hair is more of a habit ', than anything else. f Hair must have intelligent care. Merely combing ami' kl tttnoViinry surill t-tf- IrAArt if- in f 'I YV(4011JU Will UWl AWV. lb 111 t healtKy condition, and give you the abundance of hair nature intended vou should fteibbroslCerpicide should be used at frequent intervals, because'it keeps the scalp free from i dandruffand harmful matter due to perspiration. Herpicide keeps the scalp in a healthy condition permit-' j ting the hair to have its normal growth and sheen. It is astounding how many men and women will go through life with little or no hair and with what they have in a very unhealthy condition, : when at a very small cost, they v I could get Newbro's Herpicide and j save and beautify their hair. j Herpicide is sold and guaranteed j at drug and department stores every- j where. Applications at barber shops. S Send 10 cents in stamps or coin today for sample and booklet on the e'are of the hair. Address t The Herpicide Co., Dept. ISO -B, Detroit, U. 5. A. rnOTOPLAYB 4 The following theatres obtain their pletcraa; through the STANLEY Company of Axoaty lea, which is a guarantee of early shoving1 of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre locality obtaining pictures through '' the Stanley Company of America. I IRPRTV unoAD a Columbia av, Li1DCI 1 I MATINEB DAILY ETHEL CLAYTON In "A SPORTINO CHANCE" 333 MARrvFT.6TREET fUEATRa' JJJ M-IrVlli 1 0 A.M. toll 1B P.M., TOM MIX In I "THE COMINO OF THE LAW" MODFi 42 SOUTH ST. OrcltMtra.) mWLCJ Continuous 1 to 11. ' THEDA BARA tn "TIIB SIREN'S BONO" "QREAT OAMBLE." No. 0 - OVERBROOK MD ,$& J PAULINE FREDERICK In "THE FEAR WOMAN" PAI APR 1!l MARKET STREET r ru-,tHi ioa. f. tounop. NORMA", TAI.MADOB In "THB WAY OF A WOMAN" M. PRINIPF 1018 MARKET STREET . rrMnVIUXJ 8:S0A. M. toll:lBP..j 11 WILLIAM RUSSELL In l "THAT lfUTTin OTt?D.t vi "THAT HERO STUFF' R FP.FNT MARKET I T. Blow 1TTH l rn.VjE.l 1 11 A. M tollP..i 1 uiua 1.&JU in i "HEARTS OF YOUTH" J RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE. 1 "'"Li ly- JIT TULPEHpCKEN BT.5 MARGUERITE CLARK In I , 22 1 RUBY lAHKEr 6T. mzLGw TTir wicj ruuu rtfUmiEH" i" i. VuV im "-"' n j CAOV 1211 MARKET KTRKET Ji-i V S I amr A. M. TO MIDNIGHT! "A WOMAN THERE WAS" ' t' STAN!! FV MARKRST ABOVE UTH j ? u'""""ii'"''"i"f. f Niziimvi 'i "THB RED LANTERN" VICTORIA W S.T-,.B; " TniTIft nRKNTDAM . ' ! "HIOK POCKETS" f .x;i;.- .'i' . i ,1 IPX WAY 01- A WOMSJF'1' fiQ - I M Ul 311 i l . . l 9. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers