rta rrs?pp r ' ' a ii vv 5 7r.rvjiw ; , ft ' " " EVENING1 PUBLIC iLEDGER-PHIL'ADELPHIA; TUESDAY SEPTEMBER -2, 1919 '.' JLv -w? t ' i " . SOME TOOTHSOME CANDY RECIPES : WHO IS MORE GULLIBLE? : CYNTHIA'S LETTERS : SHOPPING Lj . - fcr pj?a y K". fc i m B' PsS rv iv. ? ma. s,vr i WlHOWTO PRESERVE GINGER, CANTON, STYLE; &J Crystallizing This Delicacy, Too Recipes for Candied Lemon Peel jFor Tempters Orange Straws Save This Ar- J tide for Future Reference By MttS. M. A. WILSON (dopvHBht, til), by Mrs. it. A. Wilson. AH Jtlohts Reserved.) DINGER is the root of a ginger plant; it grows in the tropics and is rcedlikc in appearance, with an nual leafy stems. It grows freely in moist and swampy grounds and at tains a height of four or five feet. The root is' dug when the plant dies or wfthers and is scalded and then scraped in order to prevent its sprouting again. White ginger is a light buff color and is the finest grade. Green gin ger root is used for making crystal lized and preserved gingers. To Preserve Ginger, Genuine Canton f Style Soak two pounds of green ginger loot In warm water for twenty "four hours and then wash thoroughly, and place in a preserving kettle and cover with cold water. Bring to a boil and cook slowly until tender. This usually requires about seven or eight hours. The fireless cooker is the best method of cooking the gin ger. Drain and then place Four pounds of granulated catgar, One pint of boiling water, One cup of corn sirup in a saucepan and then bring to a boil. Cook slowly until thick sirup and then add the prepared ginger and let simmer very slowly for one hour. Set aside overnight and then next day return to the range and heat slowly. Set away again and let stand in a cool place for twenty-four hours, and then drain off the sirup. .Add three cups of sugar to the sirup and bring to a boil. Add the ginger and let simmer slowly for four hours. Fill into sterilized one-half-pint glass jars. Adjust the rubber and lid 'and seal. Process in a hot- "2 j water bath for fifteen minutes and W" !,, umnvo rnnl nnrl fitnrp. Crystallized Ginger Remove the ginger from its siiup and when it is ready to jar let it drain for two hours. Cut into thm slices. Now boil the sirup until it candies and then return the sliced ginger to the sirup and let stand in 'a warm place until the ginger ab sorbs the sirup. Lift the ginger and place in the sun and let dry. Roll in granulated sugar and store in tin boxes lined with wax paper. Candied Lemon Peel Pr6ss the juice from the lemons and then place the rinds from one dozen lemons in a large pan and cover with One gallon of water. I Two cups of salt. Stir to dissolve the salt and then scrape the peel free of the pithy f ' white lining and wash well. Place ' In a preserving kettle and bring to a boll. Cook until the lemon peel isi " ..& (.J. n . 1 ln ?in.ri T)larA Four pounds of tugar in a preserving kettle and add four cups of white corn, sirup, One cup of water. Stir well to dissolve the sugar and then' bring to a boil and cook slowly for ten minutes. Add the well- drained lemon peel and simmer very slowly for two hours. Remove from the range and let stand in a cool place for twenty-four hours, then return to the range and heat very slowly to the boiling point and sim mer for one hour. Set aside for twenty-four hours and then return to the ranee asrain and simmer verv siowlv until the sirup is nearly all absorbed in the peel and the skin of the lemon appears translucent and clear. Turn into a sieve to drain. When well drained roll in XXXX sugar and let dry well, then pack Into tin boxes lined with wax paper and store in a cool place. Orange peel may be candied by using the same methods. Candied Orange Straws Press the juice from six oianges and then turn the skin inside out, and with a blunt knife scrape away as much as possible of the white pithy part. Then with a sharp knife cut into thin matchlike sticks. Place jrt a deep saucepan and cover with cold water. Bring slowly to a boil and cook until tender and the straws can be pierced with a broom straw. Brain well and then place in a pre serving kettle Tmo and onehalf pounds of granu- lated sugar, Two cuns ofjhite corn siruD. - - - . . 'Mf, A' iHeat sugar and sirup very slowly, fcrif ' and then bring to a boil and cook for '- ' . i L 1.1Jll....n. .i.,.J I aye muiutea. nuu mc umjigc ouana " imd. simmer very slowly for three ' ( sltMirs. Set aside and let stand in a' -.Xl . Hlonn frtm inrAnfn fmiw ltl 1o iv vmn yan.a xvi "" "" r'hea,t slowly to the boiling point - tmd jrimmer again for two hours. Set W overnight and in the morning V but Very slowly until warm, and v titan him into a sieve and let drain '" 1 a warm place. Then roll the Hwraws in XXXX sugar. Pack into a V tW box tliat has been lined with wax h pJK?r and place wax paper between i cl ltyer. Store in a cool, dry " lice. is Cwwlied orange straws are a con- SguMtm th4 msv be used " wany imuvf miuiipiii. RECIPE BY MRS. WILSON LEBANON CRUMB CAKE LKMANON crumb rake. Wlint doci the name Miggct to jou? 'Well, It's sugar and spice and nil things nice, and on the whole limply delicious. Tlie top of it Is that fine crumbly spicy mix tliat reminds ou of nuts. Perhaps j on have enten it and wondered liow to mnkc it. If you want to know just drop into THE VICTORIA TIIKATRK THIS WKKK Any day or evening nnil see tlie scenario in which Mrs. WIImiii demon strates this, the latest "chapter" in her rooking mot in. The Victoria is nt 1113 .Market Rtreet. The fine thins about it is a cake sufficiently large enough to serve six people only rosts twenty cents. The schedule for the other rooking movies for this week Is ns follows : Ql'KKN VICTORIA SPONGE CAKE Monday nnd Tuesday. New llrondnnj : Wednesday and Thursdn?. The niuebird, 2i!09 N. Uroad sheet; Fridnj and Saturday, Point Ureezc Theatre, 1038 Point Urec7e aenue. CHARLOTTE RISSE Monday. Tuesday nnd Wednesday, The (irnnd, Camden; Thurida. the Princess, Camden; Friday and ,Snturday, the Globe. Fiftj -ninth nnd Market streets. For copies of the recipes ask the box office nt the theatre or send n self addressed envelope, with one-rent postage stnmp, to the Editor of Woman's Page, Evr.si.vti Pi nuc LKnaun. ' Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No. 1193 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly suggest any way to use the large quantities of wild cherries and elderberries avail- able to many suburban residents of the city who read your paper? It seems almost a crime to see this , fruit wasted. The wild cherry is now ripening and then elderberries can be harvested in August. Please suggest ways for immedi ate use, as well as for preserving. Mrs. J. B. Use wild cherries or elderberries for making jellies and marmalades. Use recipe given Sunday, May 18, 1919, also June 9, 21 and 23, 1919. No. 1194 My dear Mrs. Wilson In the paper you gave a recipe for pop overs, but you did not give the size of the measuring cup. All else was plain, and I should like to make them. Will you kindly tell me what size of measure I am to use? J. L. The regulation one-half pint measuring cup is used. This cup has one-quarter, one-half, three quarters and one cup, marked, on one side, and one-third, two-thirds and one cup marked on the other side, so that you can measure any amount given in any recipe. No. 1198 My dear Mrs. Wilson A few nights ago you printed in your columns some recipes for Chinese dishes. As one of the ingredi ents, you mention Chinese sauce. Can you tell how this sauce is made, or is it bought already pre pared? I have not seen it on the market, perhaps because I was not looking for it. Mrs. C. T. deS. Try the Chinese grocery stores or the high-class importing grocery specialty shops. No. 1189 My dear Mrs. Wilson Would you please publish a recipe for baked apples and baked peach dumplings? Also a good sauce to serve with them? Thanking you Kindly beforehand. Mrs. U. Make pastry as given in pie reci pes, August 5, 1919. Roll out one quarter inch thick and then cut into four-inch squares. Fill the center with the cored apples or pared peaches and add Two tablespoons of sugar, One teaspoon of butter, I and a slight dusting of nutmeg or I cinnamon. Fold the dough about the fruit, pinching the edges firmly together, and place in a well-greased baking pan. Bake in moderate oven for thirty-five minutes. Serve with vanilla sauce. Vanilla Sauce One-half cup of sirup, One-half cup of brown sugar, One cup of water, Three level tablespoons of corn starch. Stir to dissolve the starch and then bring to a boil and cook slowly for five minutes. Serve either hotl or cold, adding one tablespoon of vanilla extract before serving. No7Tl90 My dear Mrs. Wilson I read your recipes every night and think they are very good. I would like to ask you how to make fudge, as Pwould like to know. I have made it, but it never comes out right. Miss E. R. Use regular recipe, cooking until the mixture forms into a firm ball, - - ... ...v- - , when tried in cold water. Allow to1 cooi ari(i then beat. Pour in greased , , , . pan ana marie into squares. Nnntrinir n Shirt ' O O i Tn k l.nninni- a new sklrf easy p an oId gkIrt oyer the new nnJ haye SOme one place pins in the new goods just where the bottom of the old skirt comes. Turn up the hem where the Pb are and the new skirt will be the r,ht lenstl'- r . r . Ironing Is taster Alter tuc toweis are wasnen anu sun la J"e nrst rinse water, wiu mem just as if you were going to put them away. Then nut them through the wringer into the bluing, and wring from the bluing Still flatly folded. Hang oyer a clothes! mko and let dry. The Woman's Exchange Japanese Make-up To the Editor ot Woman's Paoe: Dent Afnilnni.fnii:.! -... .!...... 11 , , , me now to make my face look like a Japanese? I in to be in a play; and could jou please publish it in Mon- ' day evening's paper or Tuesday's nt the' lntocO I T rnvriT t-i -r 4 t. I latest.' A LITTIjR .TAI. If you go to one of the rostumcrs listed in the business section of the telephone director under "costumers" jou can get some kind of make-up that will tone jour face tot the exact shade of a Japanese. Then get a black ejeorow pencil ana draw your eye brows upward. Draw lines at the cor ner of your eyes to make them appear to slant upward. Cover the down ward curve of your own eyebrows with che make-up so they won't show. Mnke your face up very carefully. c-,.. n-- n. . uames tor Barn Party To the Editor of Woman- Paoe: Dear Madam Could y'ou kindly I furnish me with games for a party that is to be held in n barn? M. N. i Will jou please send a self-nddressed stamped envelope? I will be pleased to oblige you. About Bobbed Hair To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam I expect I shall have my hair bobbed, as it is getting so thin and stringy. But if I do bob it I want to curl it around the bottom. How could I do it, for those short under hairs right nt the back especially will hang- straight and show? Do you think that when this fashion of short hair goes out of style there will be a lot of foolish-looking girls with hair dangling around their necks at thnt horrid length? I'm so afraid I'll be sorry, for I have really pretty hair and it Is almost to my waist in length, but I'm just crazy for curls and my hair is anything hut curly. I've made it worse by trying to curl it. You can wear such adorable little hats with bobbed hail. Do you think I could possibly curl those under hairs If I bobbed it, and then do you think that there will be a way to fix your hair when it's at thnt ugly age? I remain a steady caller for advice. M. W. I wish I could be able to say that bobbing the hair would make it come In curly, but honestly I can't. I have known cases where hair shaved tight came in quite curly, but that was hair that already had a slight tendency to curliness. Undoubtedly the fad of cut ting the hair is only a passing one and if I were you with your pretty hair nearly to your waist I would think twice before doing it. There would be no way to make the short hairs nt the 1 back turn up except to put them up at ! night. Bobbed hair is quite difficult to man age when it gets to the awkward age, nnd 1 suppose there will be a number of girls having a time of it when theirs grows that long. The little hats are cute, but do you know it is possible to arrange the hair to look quite "bobbed"? Why don't you try that? You enn find the name of Philadcl phin hair dressers in the telephone book. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Who is Paul Poiret? Ii. What is the birttistone for Sep tember? .1. What is the birthday flower for this month? 4. Is it correct to wear a hat down to dinner iu a hotel when one m living there? 5. How can the callus be removed from the palms of the hands? 6 What will remove stains made by acid fruits? Yesterday's Answers 1. The approximate number of Giil Scouts in America is 00.000. 2. In the game of "Ditto" the play ers sit around silently in a circle nuil laughter is forbidden. The leader mnkes certain motions and the others have to copy them exactly without smiling or making any sound. For Instance, the leader pats the next plnj-er's hair, etc. 3. Brown is to be the most fash ionable color for this fall. I, ' he nowders that can be used for dry cleaning at home ore French chalk or magnesia, ful ler's earth and corn meal. C. To clean with these powders, warm first and then jpread on tut material, nibbing in with either the hands or a brush.. Let the powder remain on several hours and put fresh meal or powder on as soon as the old becomes soiled. Let the powder stay on all night or a couple of days when neces sary. 0 Use an old spectacle case for a coin case. Three Attractive Fall Hats A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose I lie huts for fall are the kind that stay securely on the head. Any one of these would lie appropriate for the girl who Is going to college orthe woman past her school days ,TT IS finite tt ne that fashion Is some- 1 thing of a pendulum nnd swings back and forth, brineinc into voauc ns it swings things for today that weic old rationed yesterday; and it Is equnll irilC Willi 111 1HSI110 IS HH in Oilier llllllgs .. . ... ... , the only way to secure that which riinpn iu tiirmtit. nn- (mihf t lift cn.i ntwi there is nothing new under the sun nnd seems new is to dehe back into his- I toric costumery nnd haul out some- cal was promised us for nutumn, there thing thnt wns in oguc in bjconelis still the same tendency on the part ngrs. All this is quite true, but it is likewise true thnt though fashion is a pendulum there is one style thnt she will not bring bnck, at lenst so long ns there nre motorcsfS, or anything likcj motorcars, ancthnt is the hat thnt is not secure. t.-- ,. t,. it . i. . , that was responsiblo for the passing out of fashion ot the hat that simplj rested on the head and was pinned iu U!C llitli uy juruus Ul lllliuy llULpillH It "ns always a little uncertain in the , , t i 4 . wind, but worse thnn uncertain if you ventured with it in a motorcar. Then so-called automobile hats came into vogue; the mushroom hat was of that period, crowns Decame larger anil bc- fore long we had a hat or crown that really was a crown in the same sense that- the crown on a man's hnt is a crown. So though we might like to see n radical chnnge in hnts, and though there may have been something at tractive in those hats they left a great deal of opportunity for our hair And So They Were Married Br HAZEL DEYO DATCIIELOR Ccpyrlht. 1910. by Publlo lieittt Co. START THIS STORY TODAY IT WAS strange in these days the dif ference Jane and Joy made in Ruth's own life, and the interest she took in everything concerning Jane's marriage. Ruth and Helen determined to help Jane in eveir way possible concerning her trousseau and it was Ruth who coaxed Jane to write another story, baiting her with the extra' money it would give her to buy pretty things. Just think if you could soil some - . tt thing to one of the big magazines. How t. U .. fA it?' Wttli ft a 1 a I mnrh would you get for it?" Ruth asked one day. It was Saturday afternoon and Ruth was in Jane's bedroom. Both girls were sewing, and outside the rain dripped drearily. "About one hundred and fifty, I should think, but I get nervous when ever I think of trying, and all my ideas fly away." But the thought obsessed her and she did 'begin a story, a few days later. During all this time, Jane was making a valiant effort to overcome her untidi ness, but it was hard work. Bob had gone out West to take a position that had been offered to him in his own town, and without him to rrod her, Rhe lapsed often into her own careless way of living. When she thought of him she was ashamed, ashamed of leav- ing Joy to get as dirty as a baby could, ashamed of her own sell tor men inir nui-sonnl daiutiness. One dav Ruth van up to see Joy when nhc knew that June would be at the office She met Jlrs. .Mapcs, the boarding-house keeper, on the stairs as she went up and that good woman held up her hands iu despair. "Vou just ought to see that poor child," she exclaimed wiathfullj to Ruth. "She looks as if she hadn't any one to care for her at all. I declare it does make me angry w ith Jlrs. Know les ; she has no business to have a babv.' I Upstairs Ruth found Joy in a little one-nicce dress that was filth;. The baby was walking about the place and , she would stumble anu lail now nnu ' again, which 'added to lier general ap- pearance of neglect, and Ruth eoncehed 'the notion, of giving the baby a bath .and dressing her so that when Jane le- turned from the office hot and tiled she would find the place and Joy fresh and retdy to meet her. But when she had hunted all over the place for something I to put on the child she could not find a single clean garment. She even called Mrs. Mapes upstairs nnd they searched 1 together, through Jane's untidy bureau 'drawers, but there was nothing to be 1 found, not a single change of clothing 1 for Joy, and not a clean thing for Jane hert-elf. I "I'm going out to buy something," Ruth saia nnauy wuii a giint oi anger In her eyes. "If you'll keep nn eye on .Toj. Mrs. Mapcs, I'll be back as soon as I can." And she was off down the street de termined to speak to Jane plainly just as soon as she came back from work .ut ll.t Tin Hi hn.l ahnnf .1(1 ,..V. laab mi,.. -" m .v. y-" m . her, and It was money that she had iiiuuvj iiiai sue imu .wanted for a new hat, but which she was going to pacnuce lor joy. it gave ilice lor Joy. It gave her an uplifted leeling that she had never had before. And when she finally reached one of the large department stores given over' almost entirely to children's things, she felc a thrill that was as novel as It was exciting jjb nought a ore-s nrst pecause that to show beneath the brim we shall probably never wear them again, for the simple reason that we nrc all more or less subject to the motor habit, ' land a nat mat wi not give auequate I" "" '"i "l""' nnirauuiiiiirat ri.. .. : j .. i. u ii", ill 11 iiiiiiui I'll! 1! iiiil wurLii bj us in a motorcnr Is not worth "hile, Ho you sec. although something rndi-.coine of the hats thnt are now shown to 'cling securely to the head nnd to cover the hair. These hnts here sketched are the sort thnt the joung girl going off to college or boarding school-would be wise in selecting, but none the less npproprinte are they for the woman nisi, ner scnooi j cars wno -wants n con vcn!en h"le h?$ to Vnr now' aml I well into the cold months. (Copyrleht. 1010. by Florence lloee.) Miss Rose Will Help You with your clothes. Perhaps you nrc wondering just what rolor In vogue now will be most suitable for jou. Or perhaps it is the present-day styles that perplex you. Miss pose will be glad to give you the benefit of her advice. Address Miss Roso, woman's page, Evening Public LEDacn. Send a self-ad-ilressed stamped envelope for per sonal reply, as none of the answers will be printed. was most Interesting, and she opened her eyes wide when she found how ex pensive these fine small things were. The saleswoman who evidently de tected Ruth's inexperience, showed her the daintiest things she had, in order to tempt her so that she would not be satisfied with anything cheaper, and Ruth finnlly selected a very fine whit organdie, perfectly plain and admirably tucked. It cost $3.50. She bought cunning black -strapped slippers and some silk socks, although I ""I','-." " hhu on oui.ao, auuuuKll tilc womnn at the sock counter told her1 I ,i . .. .... that cotton and lisle were more prac tical, a rew articles ol underwear com pleted her purchases and Ruth dis covered that she had spent nearly $0 on the baby. Something toldher that Jane would not be exactly appreciative either, but would ,take it as quite a matter of course. At times Jnnewas Svery trying. Back at the boarding house it was great fun to give Joy her bath and to dress her in the new things. Ruth bad never held a baby so intimately before; it gave her a thrill of responsibility thai was highly unusual. And when Joy was finally dressed and Ruth had settled herself in the rocker to wait for Jane. sne tried to imagine that Joy was hers, . ami that she was waiting for Scott to I return, only when she looked around the room she found it hnrd to imagine herself living in such an ugly place. It wasn't that flic room was so dirty at tins special time, but it was so cheer Icss' k0 "K'J. " et had been made ti JHaTwhe Time has 71 should be brought to us to be Remod eled or Repaired. Either service will be here rendered with that devotion to Furs that we, as leading Furriers, conceive to be our life work. "The Time has come" work is now being done a third below regular, which is another reason ! "Pay the Cost in the Fall" Matfson & DeMair? 1Z15 Chestnut Street' MIOTOrijAYS TfH E A'T R ES ' OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS Or THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT B2D AD0VB MARKET JACK PICKFOHD In "TUB PUMMT" fcAJKllrVA MATINEE DAILY IRENE CASTLE In "THU FiniNQ LINE" .., m. , DiTlPtJlM J Lr r LKSUIN bts. mat. daily D0"0.-"".!!11? SS '", "THB PBAISK AOENT" II IMUn FRONT ST. OIRARD AVE. JU1V1DVJ Jumho Junction An Frmnkford "It " ETHEL CLAYTON In yiCKEY VAN" I Cr 1ST MD AND LOCUST BTBEKTa LULUOi Mat.li30.S:SO. Kui.a;30UU, W&M :V1 to make it attractive, no curtains, no arrangement of furniture, just the bare essentials and nothing else. Ruth looked for .Innc about r:30, but at a quarter of six she had not put in an appenrance. Ruth knew that she oughtn't to wait, It would take her half an hour to get home am) nothing was ready for dinner, but she stubbornly sat on, while the clock ticked restless moments away. At five minutes of six Mrs. Mapcs tolled her way upstairs and knocked at the door. Ruth flew to open it. "Mrs. Knowles just telephoned," she explained, her words coming be tween gasps. "Yes?" "She won't be home to dinner. Some one has asked her to stay downtown." "Did you tell hcr,I was here?" "Yes, I did, and she said that was good, and she asked me to see if you would give Joy her dinner." (Tomorrow, Ruth talks plainly to Jane.) Please Tell Me What to Do Hy CYNTHIA Sentimental Lettert Dear Cynthia nm corresponding with a young man and like to hear from him, but his letters nrc nhvays so silly and "mushy." Now, Cynthia, what ran I do to make htm write me nice, sensible letters? I like to receive that kind in stead of those mushy ones, but do not know just how to approach it. My re plies) I try to make ns sensible nnd In teresting ns possible. I am sure this young man is cnpable of writing sen sible letters, but I do not see why he jocs not (o it SWEET SIXTEEN. ' a ., l, ,l... ,,t folm ! MnT hi fnl uiiiir 111 m"V" .. v. ..... u...l vj v. lowing your good example, I would I right out "with it nnd ask him to please be sensible. Hay you think it Is so silly to be corresponding with him, but thnt It does spoil things for you for him not to be willing to tnlk about the things ynu want to talk about. Answers Anxious Dear Cynthia I also am interested in jour column. I wish to say a few things in regard to "Anxious," who seems so sure thntgirls always want to have a fuss made oVcr them. I am going to dispute his point. All girls do not Want n fuss made over them. I do not think my views arc 'different because I live in nny other state, for I hn-,e trnvclcd n blir"hnd girls are the same everywhere. "Anxious" should benr in mind that Uhcre arc different kinds of girls, just as he has pointed out that he is different from some other chaps. I go with a bunch here who all go to the same church. When I say I "church" do not think we are ovcr ' nious. We nre not, dccidelly not, for we like a good time as well ns any other young crowd of people. Theboys do not compliment the girls or make a fuss; indeed, the girls do not expect it. Our crowd hfSibecn going together for a few years, but1? it .was the same when we were first acquainted. I myself feel well, sort of "fupny" when a fellow Love in the Park Here, in the city park, The robins sing nnd mate, High in the ancient elms The nesting sparrows prate. Here, where the fountains play, The' pleasant summers o'er, Lovers unheeding come To whisper and adore. Robins and sparrows mate, And shy young human things) Sensing the wonder born Of immemorial springs'. Deep as an ocean voice, Erom restless dawn to dark, Thunders the city's toil To peace in the dreaming park. Here, where the poets said The land could never be, Lover and lass have found. An unsung Arcady! A. W. Peach, in McCall's. our STORE ORDERS ARE AS GOOD AS CASH and enable ou to buy at the de partmeot and apeclalty ators ou prefer. Our terms are baled on the length of credit are fair and mod erate Write for full details. MARRIOTT BROS, 1118 Chestnut come" when vour Furs rnoTorijtvs NIXON KD iWnW8- LI LA LKE In "THE HEART OP YOUTH" PARK RIDC"S.A.''5-.'S DAUPHIN ST. CLARA If, YOUNO In 'THEKBETTKR WIFE" i 1 RIVOI I KD AND 8ANSOM BTS. rl V ULI MATINEE DAILY MARY PICKFORD In "DADDY LONOLEC&" CTR AND aERMANTOWN AVBj O I rvAlNL , AT YNANK ARE WOMEN OR MEN MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO FLATTERY? There Are Two Definite Brands of Jit, Therefore Tierc Are Two Sides to -A RE men or women more susceptible " to flattery? ' Answering off-hand, a 'woman will tell you a man is, and a man will tell you a woman Is. So there you arc I Who Is right? Personally, I think you have to look into the brands of flat tery before you decide. There Is the kind that deals with personal appear ance, with accomplishment and nil the exteriors of life, nnd then there Is the subtle sort that skips all this and simply flatters by soulful looks and hnnd clnsps. Each sex has its own particular susceptibility. The mon thrives and beams under the Influence of the first named brand. Tell Mm he looks well In n Palm Bench suit; tell him he looks I like nn actor, and he Is yours lor the evening. But a, woman is different. Women have made more or less n sci ence of appearance, nnd they know too well "their good points nnd their bad points to gullibly swallow every clumsy compliment paid by a niau. A compliments me continually. Not thnt I have not had a chance to get used to it; I simply do not like it. I want to cougratulntc "Anxious" upon not liking to say things he does not mean. There arc few enough chaps who feel that way enough to make a girl npprcciate one when she meets that kind. ' ATLANTIC CITY Wants Readers to Answer Pear Cynthia I am only sixteen and I know I nm too jojng to pay my w-holc attention to one girl, but I rnn't help It. I did go with a young lady eight ecn jcars old whom I lenrned to like very murh, but I found out she was not the girl for mc. She found out that I did not take a grear'interest in her any more, so we dropped one nnother. I now go with a young lndy seventeen. She seems to be the right sort of girl I want because she is not easily led. Her birthday comes in September. What would make a nirc present for her? I want some reader to answer this : Why does a girl thnt enn dance well and a good-looker take nn interest in n fel low thnt can't dance or Is not good looking, but n good dresser? FRENCHY. Send her a nice book or a pretty box of note paper or a fine box of candies. For the rest, ns jou want renders' opin ions, we'll print any answers that may come. Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's everyday to nlmosPeverybodyv rilOTOl'LAYS photo purs THRU of the ''company r OPlMERICA All 1 15th, Morrii A Paisyunk Ae. ttuiauiura uat, Dally at . EvB il3 4 0, ULS1K FEItUUSON In "A SOCIETY EXILE" A PHI I O M9 THOMPSON STS trJLLJ MATINEE DAILY- ALMA HUBEN8 In "A MAN'S COUNTOY" ADPAniA CHESTNUT nelow 10TII AIW-.L1-V 10A. M. tollllBP. M. WALLACE REID In "THE VALLEY OP THE GIANTS" DI 1 TClJIDri BHOAD STREET AND DL,U,Dlr.L SUSQUEHANNA AVE. FANNIE WAHD In "COMMON CLAY" BROADWAY & nd& NOnMA TALMADOE In "THE WAY OP A WOMAN" VM rMIAt Gtn A Maplewood Avu.. COLvJINlAL. a. in na 8:15 r. m. r MABEL NORMAD In "MICKEY" DARBY DARHY. PA. MACIC BENNETT'S BATHINO GIRLS IN PERSON 17AIDDI7CC M1N BT MANAYUXK LMrtxt-33 MATINEE DAILY CATHERINE CALVERT In v "THE CAREER OF CATHERINE BUSH" I- A HIII V THEATRE 1811 Market fit. I AMILi I fl A. M. to Mldnlcht. C3ERALD1NE FARRAR In "MARIA ROSA" FA1RMOUNT mmat&Way ETHEL CLAYTON In "A SPORTINO CHANCE" eTLI CT THEATRE Below Sprue. PO 1 rl O 1 MATINEE DAILY OLIVE THOMAS In , "PRUDENCE ON BROADWAY" GREAT NORTHERN B Vm?' CLARA KIMBALL YOUNfJ In THE BETTER WIFE" 11 IDCt? I A I 00Tl1 WALNUT STS. llVli tKIML. Main 2:fl0, Kmji. 7A0. HAROLD LOCKWOOD la "A MAN OF HONOR" fisfl togSBFS Tb m vim PV This Story woman knows just how really nlnk or really not niuk her cheeks are: she '. knows whether her eyes nro actually purple blue, or whether it is just the carefully chosen lavender facing that mnkes them look so. No, it Is not the outright flattery that proves the pitfall for a woman at all. Sweet nothings are her stumbling block I x Let a man speak ordinary words with a look that seems fo exclude every other girl in the world, and the girl will go to her dreams that night with her soul soaring in the clouds. He ! in We. with her! Well, maybe ho is. Hut it is safer nnd surer to believe he isn't until he brings the affair to a ' 'fc. cumax witn something moro tangible"' thnn on Intense glance. Yet, how many gins wait tor practical proors bcrore they bcllevcta man really loves them? They bw allow the Implied love story hook, line, bait'nnd sinker before a word on the subject of marriage har- been spoken. And, after all what, In cases like these love stories that 'ro often never come true arc girls doing, but gullibly accepting subtle flattery? IT SEEMS to mc this matter of tht susceptibility of men and women to flattery is very clear cut. For every ounce of the outright sixteen-ounccs-to-the-pound variety a man eats out of a womnVs hnnd, somewhere In the world there fiTn rose-colored cloud of a dif- ferenV sort of it, subtly put together by a mnn, sweetly seeping itself into a woman's heart. Poor gullible things, all of us! Shall we pity or laugh at each other? To make flaky biscuits, delicious muffins and gems, rcadough nuts and cake of fine, texture you must use THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Go buy it today ! rW44&ofi ThtMirzdhixUt Ofmcccin' moTortAYS DUNFO DRD f The following theatres obtain their picture through the STANLEY Company of Anus- . ..a irl.lYi tm m minvunt.. ...In .VmwIbm !., nmui .0 b .-..o wx v,j. nuuniuj finest productions. Ask for the theatra. in your locality obtaining pictures through the' Stanley Company of America. :: i I IOI7DXV BROAD it COLUMBIA AY, LilOCIX 1 I MATINEE DAILY CHARLE8 RAY In "BILL HENRY" 1 333 MARKET Tmet, SJSftRT CATHERINE CALVERT In THE CAREER OF CATHERINE BUSH1' MnnPI '- SOUTH ST. Orchetr. lVlJLflZ,Ui Continuous 1 to 11. ALL-STAR CAST In "WHY GERMANY MUST PAY" , 1 , J -. OVERBROOK MD fo,ad'earve HALE HAMILTON In "HIS BROTHERS PLACE" TPRINPCQQ 1018 MARKET STREET rrllVCJJ a .30. a.m. to 11 :15 P.M. BERT LYTELL In "EASY TO MAKE MONET" RIAI'TO OERMANTOWN AVE. lrUlW AT TI't.PEHOCKEN ST. BRYANT WASHBURN In "A VERY ClOOD YOUNO MAN" O l VI 1 BSD AND SANSOM BTS. Il V V-H-il MATINEE DAILY "DADDY LONO LEGS'" RPP.PNJT MARKET ST. lltW 17TH , -I rxcAjcn 1 II A.M. to 11 P.M. jjuHUTtir man in mi "NOBODY HOME" RI 1RV MARKET ST. BELOW 7Tn rVUDI 10A. M.lo 11:1B P M, ETHEL CLAYTON In ' "A SPORTINO3 CHANCE" QAVOV Wit MARKET STREET JrtVU I 8 A. M. TO WIDNIdHT BRYANT WASHBURN In """ t "A VERY POOD YOUNO MAN" 9 . . -. t) 9TANI! FY MARKET ABOVE! J6TH rfl RTJlir! rannnenm." '"" - H 'THE WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSK VICTORIA MARKET ST. AB.1OTH? rt LiiAiiuaa jia.x in M "vim cap crate WAUiOPf . A A w N 1 ,n " Vf'r fi "1 1 ::&fn ,., T r , lx it ""ii WK9 f ' V I lf rr' er. u STJ V RE , w " 1 i v tt n n " ." ,1 ,. .Jtitot. !t 4, 4.. .JMfcSkitu. . Yv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers