ft-Kfefr1 ,, - "U v n;f r -" . "-T " - . - - . - . ,. , , ,' a i? V U 1 i i r 3 h. IV :a I'Sr" y h Vr iff. t? r-v- N !. I w ,& . I 9 BATING TO K'MENUS THAT WILL REDUCE WEIGHT; j: A WEEK'S SERIES B Y MRS. WILSON Unwise Eating Is the Cause of Much Avoirdupois, and Here Is a Chance to Leant How to Plan a Diet That Will TakcAivay Umvclcome Flesh. Save This Article riOHRECT eating is essential to "' health and because of this the proper cooking nnd serving of food plays an important part in either the building up or reducing of weight to n desired average. As a rule stout people seldom j realize that they are eating food that j is entirely unsuitcd to them; and I not only do they love starchy and overrich foods, but also they fre-1 quently consume a liberal poition of I weets. Now unwise eating seldom pro-' duces its effects at once. When no ticed, the body is already burdened with heavy layers of fat, that not only cause their bearer to be dis tressed and uncomfortable, but also cause disease. Not all of us can eat every food that is put before us, but we can so j arrange our menus that we will be i able to balance the diet and in thisj way supply the body with just its required needs. , Eating over-large portions of rich . desserts, fatty foods and starchy, products causes these foods to turn! Into a fatty tissue, and then be stored in the body as adipose tissue. ' sedentary occupations should par So, in order to get good results, the take of a milk of egg shake, or choc person who wishes to reduce should . olate egg and milk, and this will be learn to thoroughly chew all foods. I sufficient until the evening meal, or By this I mean chew the food very'f,r luncheon you may have: fine, so that it will be thoroughly mixed with the saliva and then flow without much effort to the stomach. You know that all starchy foods are changed by the action of the sa liva into invert sugars; they then go to the stomach where they aro thoroughly diluted with gastric juices and finally passed into the in testines, where the final processes of digestion take place. i This form of starch is stored by i the liver and kidneys, and thus ' passes out to the various tissues to . be held in the body as fat. To re duce this fleshy tissue it is necessary I to prevent the storage of more sugars, starches and fats in the body, and to cause that which is al ready stored there to be gradually consumed to prevent starving. Many people who go on a diet for reducing flesh in a few days com plain of great weariness, exhaustion and gnawing hunger In the pit of the stomach. A diet that cuts down the Bupply of food with the intention of reducing is extremely dangerous unless it is supervised by a physician. . But persons who wish to make a viB fble reduction of flesh in a time rang ing from five to six weeks can do so, If they will learn the foods that cause and feed these flesh-forming tissues and learn to replace this with nonfat forming foods. And summer time is an ideal time to accomplish a reduction of flesh for those who wish to try it. A Series of Menus for One Week Breakfasts (1) Blackberries, about one-half cup No Sugar or Cream Soft-Boiled or Poached Egg Two Slices of Toast (no butter) Four Leaves of Lettuce Black Coffee (2) One-Half Cantaloupe Three-Inch Piece of Broiled Ham Two Slices of Toast (no butter) Four Leaves of Lettuce Black Coffee or Tea With Lemon (8) f Juice of One-Half Grapefruit ' (No sugar) Piece of Broiled Fish ' Two Slices of Toast (no butter) Black Coffee (4) Juice of One Orange I Broiled Tomatoes ' Three Pieces of Bacon I Two Slices of Toast (no butter) t Black Coffee (6) Stewed Huckleberries (No sugar) Hamburg Steak (broiled) v Two, Slices of Toast (no butter) L, Black Coffe sn v r,v Stewed Peaches " I (No sugar) tf Omelet i, I Toasted Whole-Wheat Bread ... ' r (Two' slices) " ' Black Coffee ?'. (7) m' 4 t Baked Prunes k (No sugar) f " , Creamed Beef, About On'.-Half Cup . Two Slices of Toast 3 V k Black Coffee What These Breakfasts Eliminate - r - The sugar and cream from fruit ' Mi coffee and the butter from the t i toust all oi wnicn are laworming n ftods. Toasting'bread dexterizes the itMrcit and thus helps the digestion M ihit starchy product. Breakfast may be eaten from 7 M S;80 a. m., and is so balanced that tjtoM who board or take their meals '; 5n restaurants may easily follow the v" 4it. Nqw, during: the warm weather , it' is moct important to eat lighUy .tSurin(r!ch on period, and for this 'mmm a Ugkl. lam-hwn will be pro- LOSE FLESH By MRS. M. A. WILSON tCopvrivht, 101S, hv tfrj. it A. 1HIo, J II Itlehts Reterved.) Six Servings of It for J list Twenty Cents! rpiIAT'S one nf thp tempting fen-J- turps about Lebanon (rutnb enke. It's not onh ilelielnus, hut It's elienp. In the newest film in lier eookie movies Mrs Wilson, the KTMM Prune LbmiFtt food ex port, show liow tn mukp It. You enn see the picture nt THE VICTORIA THKATRE The Vietnna i nt 111.'! Mnrkct street OTIIKR COOKIMS MOVIES Queen Victoria Spouse Cake Saturdaj. l'olnt Drecze Theatre lflls l'olnt Hieere nvrmie. Charlotte Ittisso Saturday, the (tliilie, I'lftj ninth nnd Market streets. Kor (opies of the leoipes nsk at the box office nt the thcntie or nend a self-addressed envelope, with one ient postage stum), fo the IMitor of Woman's Page, IIitmmi I'iiilic Ledofh (I) Plate of Lettuce Toasted Cheese Sandwich One Large Slice of Biead, Toasted (No butter) Stewed Fruit, One-IIMf Cup Tea or Coffee (clear) (2) Watercress Tomato Salad One Slice of Toast (no butter) Baked Apple Tea or Coffee (clear) (3) Radishes Waterciess Salad With Three Slices of Lemon Brown Betty Tea or Coffee (4) Clear Tomato Soup Deviled Egg Slice of Toast (no butter) Stewed Peaches Tea or Coffee String-Bean Salad Toast (no butter) Cup Custard Tea (G) Poached Egg on Slice of Toast Cantaloupe Tea (7) Broiled Fish Lettuce Raspberries Tea Butter and potatoes are eliminated from this meal. Use skim milk, which has had its fat content re moved in the cream, but which still contains the full nutritive value of the milk. Dinners (1) Radishes Watercress Broiled Steak Making the New Chasseur Hat I kjN. J L i.lLNj. j FIG. I Diagram for making a chasseur hat. hat, and Figure 2 the bottom with rplIE chasseur, or tam-o'-shanter, -- hst, which has already had consider able vogue, promises to be even more popular this fall, and every woman who is planning her autumn wardrobe is' interested in learning bow to make one of these attractive hats. The construc tion of the bat Is simplicity Itself, and the style is well adapted to the nse of A Kgreat arlety of materials. Panne vel vet, velour, gabardine, serge, satin or almost any other hecvy material may ba used with pleasing results. To make the hat, three-eighths of a yard of material twenty-seven inches wide or wider will be required. A paper pattern must first be cut as fol lows: Two circular pieces, each twelve and a half inches In diameter. One piece I for the top of the bat, and the otter, which Is for the bottom, mutt hare a plecs for the headsUe'tmt from the center. Measure the headslie of a bat which Ots well, and use this meas urement for cutting a circular piece from the center of the bottom of the hat. Lay this pattern on the material and cut out the bat. Put; the right sides of the two pieces together, baste a quar ter of an Inch team ell around the edge and stitch on the machine. Turn right --" FIG.H EVBNItfG PUBLTjd : ABOUT CONVERSATIONS : SMART Spinach String Beans Lettuce One Slice of Toast (no butter) Stewed Fresh Fruit Coffee (2) Olives Radishes Broiled Fish Pens Steamed Squash Lettuce One Slice of Toast (no butter) Sliced Peaches Coffee (3) Clam Broth Baked Peppers Cream Sauce Made With Skim Milk Crushed Corn Stewed Cucumbers Lettuce One Slice of Toast (no butter) Watei melon Coffee li) Young Onions Lamp Chop Baked Tomato Lettuce One Slice of Toast (no butter) Cantaloupe Coffee 7i7 Tomato Canape Broiled Chicken Peas Steamed Cabbage Lettuce Sttwed Peaches Coffee TgT Minced Clams on Toast Eggplant . String Beans Lettuce Cup Custaid Coffee H) Watercress Pot Roast of Beef Stewed Tomatoes Lima Beans Cucumber Salad One Slice of Toast (no butter) Stewed Apricots Coffee This meal eliminates potatoes, butter and the rich heavy desserts. The portions should bo about threo nimeoa of lonn Tnpnr. nnrf nnp-bnlf enn ' of each vegetable, thieo leaves of''iei- nor a stocking to knit while I u tt T?.,,v. j,i n vou wait for change nor yet to carry, lettuce. "Use Fiench dressing on all onr .robe de nult with you but thry salads and onj-half cup of fruit fori ln hold witnout crowding one' hand- ' dfssort. This amount of food will not only satisfy, but also will, if persisted in, give satisfactory results in a reduc tion of flesh. ' This means that you cannot eat candy and other sweets between meals, and if you feel that you must have something sweet, try a piece of chewing gum. If fruits are too sour, try corn sirup for sweetening; about one-half cup to each quart of prepared fruit. Fresh fruits develop their own natural sweetness if they are baked instead of stewed in a saucepan. Just place them in a casserole dish with this amount of sirup or plain water and bake In a moderate oven for thirty five minutes. .Mrs. Wilson outlines a practical list of menus for each day of the week every Sunday In Oie Public Ledger. Tomorrow she will glie suggestions for relishes made from September vegetables. Read Mrs. Wilson's page "C05IE INTO THE KITCHEN" etery Sunday In the Public Ledger Figure 1 shows the top of the the opening cut for the headslie outside edge down flat and press lightly with a hot Iron. Remove the basting. Cut a band two and a half inches wide, and long enough to reach around the headsize. A quarter of on Inch seam must be allowed on the ends of the band. Sew up this seam and fold the bond over In half down the center all around. Crease this fold with a hot Iron. Now sew tbe band to the headsize of the hat, first taking a seam, and then lapping the other edge' over to cover it. This bnnd may be either straight or bias, or it may havo elastic run through it. The hat may be worn untrimmed or it may be trimmed with a feather, or, what Is even more attractive, a Bilk tassel, to har monize In color with the material, may be sewed In the center on top of the hat. For a more elaborate hat tbe top may be embroidered with various metallic threads or running stitches taken around the outer edge with colored worsted. French women are now lining these bats throughout with a light weight canvas, and then shaping the hat In different ways when It is put on the head. Tho canvas holds It In the dialred shape; but, then, it takes n French woman to nut a hut nn itk LEDGBR - .IHIi;ADELlHlA;.TUBr) Newest Purses Are of Silk A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose I! Tyiiy ysj The neu purses are lasctnatlne. Many are In heavy Japanese silks, as ohoMn In the. skctfh TF TUB war hail been prolonged one i kerchief, a folding pencil or pen, coin 1 hesitates to think how amnzinglj P,!r,so 1n,i Possibly n small check book. , . ,. ., . . with the nlways essential powder puff Inrge handbags outd have ' ad mayhap lipstick. Thej were getting larger dally. We Against the wll'cs of pickpockets bags had them large first so that we could I that linng upou jour wrist always have enrrv our knitting with us to make I nn advantage over those that hnve use of the minute, between the net, at .XVinaJcK? Jr flng the theatre, waiting for meals and an,i another to get the strap over, one'a trains and persons who dallied in keep- ' wrist nnd arm. However, the strap ing appointments. Then we had then; I P"1'9'' i coming into favor. In the even larger, so thnt we could show Stk,enhn 1 """i " ,I,ro,luccd our patriots ns the merchants urged j stra" Pur8e of nv,;IoPe dcsln us to bj carrying small pneknges home ' Although beads are still popular and with us In France women had large velvet is in fnvor the newest purses b.igs because they never knew when teem to be made of silk. Some of thr went out of an evening whether i these are heavy Japanese silks. One nn nir rnid might not come up in the ' strap puree shown here at the left eening. It was Infinitely more con- i has a plum blossom design in the venient in that state of doubt ns to Japanese silk, whether or not one could get home at I (Copyrlsht. loin, by Florence Ro ) night to hnM- one's night nttire mid fixings along with one. And over here we became accus tomed to the larger bags nnd we some how felt that carrying n large one had something to do with being 'patriotic. So we went on getting larger and largei bags and then the war stopped. And with the coming of peace returned a i vogue for smaller bags. Thev are not absurdly small, tnesc smaller bags, but they arc not large "iioucli to carry home the meat for Mrs. Wilsoi Answers Queries No. 1192 My dear Mrs. Wilson It has been impossible for me to keep a complete file of your cooking articles. Often you refer the reader to certain issues for recipes I would like to have. Hnve you a book of recipes?" If eo, where can I obtain it? Your recipes are fine, and I have heard so many housewives express a wish for your cook book. I have no book on the market at present, but you are always wel come to consult the files in the Ledger Building. No. 1185 My dear Mrs. Wilson Always read your recipes with much pleasure and profit. Will you kindly publish recipes for lemon pie? Thanking you greatly for your kindness, Mrs. F. M. See pie recipes in issue August 5, 1919. No. 1182 My dear Mrs. ,Wi!son Will you please give me ti good recipe for graham bread? I am on a diet and I hear this bread is not fat tening. Thanking you in advance. M. E. B. See brown bread recipes; issue August 10, 1919; No. 1179 My dear Mrs,. Wilson Will you kindly let me know through your columns how to make cinna mon toast, as I have heard so much about it, but never came in contact with it myself? Also any other recipes that I could use in a small boarding house in the coun try. This is- my first season, and naturally the hardest. Could you tell me how to use blackberries that grow on the vines along the ground, as they are plentiful, but sour? Thanking you in advance, Mrs. A. M,. B. Cinnamon Toast Place two.oiince.s of butter in a bowl and cream well. Add Five tabhepoont) of sugar, One teaspoon of ctnnowtott ex. tract or powdered cinnamon. Spread on nicely toasted bread. Serve blackberries in pies, fruit, rolls or as a stewed fruit, using part of the corn sirup and brown sugar to sweeten them. No7Tl80 My dear Mrs. Wilson Please tell me In the inclosed recipe, what .1 do that is wrong, when I make currant jelly? Should one heat the1 sugar, before adding to the sirup? Should one skim what comes to the surface on the sirup, when boilipg? Is thero anything I can make of this sirup? E. E. B. The fruit Js probably too ripe. The pectin turns to sugar in over ripe tniit, r.nd for this jrason will net makegood jelly. See wipes Miss Rose Will Help You with your clothes, Perhaps you are wondering just what color In vogue nov will be most suitable for jou. Or perhaps It is the present-day styles that perplex you. Miss Hose will'beglarfito give you the benefit bf.herpadvlce. Address Miss Hose, woman's page, Evenino Public LEDaEH. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope for per gonal reply, as none of the answers uill be printed. - Adventiifes With a Purse THE use of Japanese incense for the house can be made a valuable one. Odors, of cooking can be quite done away with if you burn some in the living room. The only trouble is that most of it smells like just plain punk, but I bought, some yesterday, rose scented, and It combines the sweet frag rance of the ros with the pungent, sub tle odor of the Incense a truly delight ful scent. This also comes in violet. When you come Into a room where one of these little cones has been burning jou will sniff delightedly and exclaim, "Oh, what a gorgeous scent!" A box of this costs twenty-flve, cents, Did you eve seo the little wooden wedges one sticks in the window to keep it from rattling In windy weather? Useful, but not particularly attractive, are they? Well, now, one shop has quite the oddest wedges you ever did see. They are figures of quaint little ladles with demure bonnets and full Bklrts. A pair of them may be bad for sixty cents. Here Is a novel gift Idea. And Just across, the aisle from the wedges are fancy hand -painted numbers for the woman who has an apartment. I suppose they are of d tin or aluminum composition, similar to tbe numbers on a front porch post, but they are painted light blue with tiny pink rosebuds and leaves. Against the gleaming white of an apartment door these numbers would look lovely. They come at $1.35 for a set of four numbers. For thenames of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures "With a Purse,'! can. be 'purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evjsjtisa Public IiEpqer, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. To Merge Boys' Brigades The proposed amalgamation of all the boys' brigades in West Philadelphia Into a regiment or5 battalion was dis cussed last night by Adjutant General Jandon nt a meeting of the' United Boys' Brigades, held in the Richards Memorial Church, Sixtieth and Wal nut streets. There nre 400 boys In the various military' organizations In West Philadelphia. pnOTOPtAYS THENATRES OWNED XHJ MANAGED HT MBWJJERS 07 THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT BSD ABOVE MARKET DUBTIN 1TATINUM In TUB PARSON OV PANAMINT" CI IPct' A 0th a market era fc.Urifc.rv A MATINEB PAItT CHARLES RJtt In aRBABBD UOHTNINO" JEFFERSON 'nMM&YS88t C0N8TANCB TALMADOE In "ilAPI'INKSS A UA MODE" II lMnni,pRONT 8T. qiRARD A,VB. . JUIV1DU 'jumbo Junction on Frnkford "L" MAROUBRrTB CI,ARKT In -'TOMB OUT OF THE KITCHBN" I ATI ICT srJ AND MKJU8T 8TRBBTB 'SEPTMEBEITfo X9l9 PQGfflETBOO&S : CYNTHIA LETTERl Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Tanner's Act One of Qlory Dear Cynthia Noting "Critic's" comment In this evening's paper In your column, I could not resist ex pressing my opinion on tho act of that man In Chicago who gave up his life with thot of his wife. To my mind it was one of the finest, bravest things I have ever heard of. In this day, when love Is such an un certain quqntlty and ho fleeting, espe cially after mnrrln pp. It nlnnd nut in all Its glory. It Would nit havo been n sacrifice or rather so great a one to live on without n wife and enro for the children, as in that case bo would most certainly havo married again and would hae derived nil the pleasure out of life that other men do. Such a love is a novelty In this day and age. Jt seems scarcely a day passes that I do not read of on an guished, broken-hearted woman In your column seeking your help in her mar ried wretchedness. It Inspires one with faith to hear of such a grand, courngcous act. For shame, those who condemn a man for acting on such n beautiful Im pulse! "WRATEFUL." Who agrees? Was Not Easiest Way Dear Cynthia I enjoy reading your advice and think you are very good and wise in respect to the lovelorn. I am not writing to discuss these things, but wisn to state my opinion on the great tragedy which took place In Chicago. "Critic" says the man did wrong, but just how could one, say that, when reason shows thnt only, a man deprived of his mind, for the time being, would do such a thing? I don't believe he was able to think any further than from his wife to the train. He must have thought a great deal of his wife, and doubtless just a word regarding his children would have changed his course. I do not think thd man was choosing the easiest way out, for no hardship in life Is equal to the dreadful horror experienced by tho sight Of an onrush ing train. Any man under such ev. ord'al would lose his reason. Sc 1 would say it was a bravo act and not the easiest way. Another opinion from a READER. Cowardly to Live On Dear Cynthia Having read the ar ticle written by "Critic," I am send ing ray opinion. I think the man did right. Of course I pity, the poor little children that are left, orphans, but if that njan had stobd back and 'seen .his wife killed lie would have been called a coward. A pcriob' should have "presdn.ee of mind" in such a case, but one never or hardly ever has; and I think the man did -exactly right and It showed the love he had for his wife. I hope others agree with FOURTEEN. Time Will Bring Her Back i .i Dear Cynthia I have a girl friend whom 'I like very much. Wo used to go together as though we were twin sisters. Now the point I am gc.tting at Is this: A girl moved In on our street a few doors from my house. Since this girt moved In my friend goes with her and does not seem to care for me any more. It hurts mo when I sec them go out to tho park' every Sunday, as my girl friend does not wont to go with me. It is not that I am jealous. I have known her for over three ears, and I don't want to lose her, slthough she played this trick on me. Please, can you tell me how I can regain' her friendship and make her stop going with the other girl, as I don't like her because she likes to go out to the park every Sunday and get in with bojs? I hate to say It, but that is what kind of girl she is. I am a girl of fourteen summers, and I would like to keep up being friends with the one 'who played a trick on me all my life, but I can't seem to get her to come back to me. I tried by being nice to ber In 'every way I could, but it does not help. A friend who reads your column. A DAILY READER. Your friend will come back to you in time, dear. I know because so many persons we want to stay by our sides go off and then If we just don't worry they come sailing quietly back some day. Keep en being friendly, but don't seem too anxious for her company; If fact. It would help if you went around with other girls to show that you can have other friends, too. DON'T WORRY GIRLS1 Thosq Chestnut Street "Store. Mirrors Will Be Returned There's cheering news for the many pedestrians disappointed today because they didn't get their usual fleeting glimpse of themselves in the mirrors that have formed a part of the window decoration of a Women's wear shop in Chestnut street. The manager of the shop brings the cheer with the announcement that the long, narrow mirrors haven't been re jnoved permanently. They are Just being resilvcred and will be replaced, probably next week. So the men and women in mad rush to keep office bourn may againpauso to adjust the crooked tie or dust powder on a nose left shiny in that whirlwind morning toilet. nOTOIXAYlJ NIXON B2D AND MARKBT 8T8." ' ' SUB, T ana 0. MACK SKNNKTT COMEDY "TUB DENTIST" PARK RIDa ,AV- DAUPHIN 8T. r-Urk. Mat.JilB, Bv(.I;StaJl. "HIS UIUDAL, NIGHT" Hr R IrT T "D AND SANSOM BTS t vu MATINKU DAJLT MART PICKTORD 'fn "DADDY IX5NQ JUKaa1' STRAND OWWAlrTOWN AVft STOP WASTING YOUR LIFE BY IMAGINING THINGS To ft Girl Wltn 'Allte "", TT...h TT. TT- 'Jit jT.1 I.-i ! in Her TN TIIE lives of most or us there are bridges we ncver.cross. In like man ner there are Indefinite, intangible things In our lives thnt we are always fencing. Sometimes it h a queer tils, position, sometimes It Id a Jealous na ture; more often than not It is a "lack of self-copfidcncc." Here Is a letter from a girl, M. C, who Is obscssod with the idea that she cannot keen nn n ronversntlon. Whpn she is invited to any sort of a party or dinner for days before the evening comes she frets nndVvorrles and Is per fectly convinced that hc will stand out ns a perfect stupid nnd a wall Howcr all through the entire affair. Forget about it, M. 0. 1'ou have tried y6ur vay for a long tlmo and haven't had much success. Npw try mine and a lot of other people's. In place of continually brooding over this tendency of yours to be shy just make up your mind to absolutely sidetrack your thoughts every time they start to dwell on the subject. Tou know It Is a physical fact, SI. C, that thinking about something once makes n slight Impression on your mind, that thinking about the same, thing twlco impresses the idea a little more firmly there and THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Dressing Dolls To the Editor ot Womotv' Pact: Dear Madam Could jou give me in formation about what, shops are want ing women for the dressing of dolls, work I am desiring greatly to do? MRS. R. The only way to find this out defi nitely would be to either visit the vn rious storcR or write to the heads of the departments. The field In your par ticular case might be better among the smaller shops than the larger ones. An All-American Dog Tc th Editor o M'omnn'n Pao'l Dear Madam I address this to Mrs. r. n. Tour letttr in Inst night's Evehino Funt.10 IiFDOER has strongly appealed to me and has prompted me to offer you m.v little dog if vou would care for him. As I am boarding I cannot keep him with me nnd hnve been unwilling to give him up until I could find a good home where new owners would really care for him. He Is a little setter, crossed with spaniel. o a falrlv small dog, not the size of the pure setter. He is three years old and hat never been owned by anv one exoent myself, as I found him dvlne in' a bad snowstorm when only about two months old. He Is very affec tionate and faithful, a real companion nnd n good wateb dog. TI has one verv running little trick which we are nroud of. Wo say to him. "What would you rather be thnn the kaiser nf Germany?" nnd lie lies down as a "dead dog." lie is red -brown In color nnd has n white, marking on his breast. I do not want to sell him. for I connect ton. many family anelatlon with him : but T would be glad to clvo him to any one ho would be kind to him. MRS. O. K. When this most rhnnning letter rnme three or four letters lind nlreadv hepn forwarded to Mrs. R. TT. And so. Mrs. 0,- K.. I nm taking the liberty of ask ing von If you would like to give the dog to some other render. At present T hnve several letters, that offer good homes to dogs, and I feel sure vou could trust this very good American dog to one of them. Let me hear from you, please. Boy Scout Information To the Editor of Woman' Pnoe: Dear Madam I would like to have some information about the Ilov Scouts. I am ten years of age, and I heard I could not join the regular Roy Scouts. Some frienqs of mine told me about the junior Boy Scouts. Where can I rcg; ister; w. w. There, is no regular organization of junior Boy Scouts, but you can take part in the activities of the regular scouts until you are old enough to join, that Is, twelve years old, by going to the troop Nearest your home. Tou won't rnoTorr.AYB HOTOPIAYS of the JHtMSRICA Alriamkn J2tb Morris & Fasryunk Ave. ETHBI. CLAYTON In "A SrOHTINU CHANCE APOI'I C BSD THOMPSON BTS. rIT l-.lJ MATINBB DAILY TOM MOORE In HEARTSEASE ARPAnlA CHESTNUT Below J6TH t-ItUlr IOA.Mtoll:lOP.M. WALLACE HK1D In "THE VALLEY qj. t11k GIANTS" RI T lPTRIRH BROAD STREET AND DL.UHD1IAU SUSQUEHANNA AVE. UAL.L.AUU 11K1U in "THE LOVE BURC1LAR" BROADWAY 8&S Kfttf CLAHA KIMDALL YOUN(J In "THE BETTER WIFE" COLONIAL Gtn- i?ftp-.veM: MABEL NORMAND In "MICKEY" riARRV DARBY, PA. UlrD I , MACK BENNETTS UAiiimu uiitL.H in rrraon in "YANKEE DOODLE IN BERLIN" EnVIRRTrCQ MAIN.BT.. MANAYUNK HilVIrrll03 MATINEE DAILY MARY PICKFORD In "DADDY LONO LSQS" FAIRMOUNT AiSStfS&i ELSIE KER0U8ON In "A SOCIETY EXILE" CAAIII V THEATRE 1311 Market T AlVilLi I 0 A. M. to Mldnlfht. Market St. "THE LOVE BUnQLAR" 5ATLJ CT THEATRE--Bloir Spruce. )0 1 rl O I . MATINEE DAIL JXUfV.UV A wv B (II "TUB WAT OF A WOMAN" GREAT NORTHERN "KVeStftf1 - NORMA TALMADOE In THE WAT OF A WOMAN" IMPERIAL S.!.6tt20. DU8TIN. FARNOM In ' "A MAfr'S ripHT" LEADER "aWaTl OtARLM RA1- I.T f 1 Mind that allowing It to dwell there Indef initely can soon make It take up all the room In your mind. The thought gets all out of proportion to Its Im portance. It obsesses you nnd becomes so large rind real a part of jour life not because It is important or true, but simply because you hnve trained It to recur so often. The same thing would have happened to any thought or idea to which you gave so much time. NOW THEN. Start filling your mind with other thlnrs than this ana crest big senseless obsession. What if yoii 1 can't keop up conversation with as 'jl much ease as the girl with tho man U across tho table? Are you going.. qj$ I let an the good things In life pass you simply because one little gift has been. you by, you know, M. 0., If you stlltl your brain by allowing only one de I pressing thought to continually remain in it. And the most wonderful thing about filling Tour mind with other matter. M. C, Is that before you know It you eanS talk "yards ' without ever stopping to think twice what you are doing! Try It and then write again. be allowed to wear the exact scout uni form, but one something like It. Tbe nearest troop to your address is that which meets at the Oxford Presbyterian Church, Brood nnd Oxford streets. The meetings are on Tuesday nights at a quarter to 8. Ask for Mr. Hippie. If you are a Catholic ask your paster where the nearest Catholic Boy Scout troop meets, A movement is on foot to establish them In all parishes. Tho Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Who Is tbe Princess Tolande? - 2. Is color blindness more common to women or men? 3. Which fingers are the proper onci to uso for rings? 4. In washing a very delicate piece of lace whot precaution should ho taken? (5. In preparing coffee or tea in which to dye Ince ecru color, how can tbe desired shade be obtain ed? 0. When a bar of soap is too thin for use what should be done with" it? . Testerday's Answers 1. In the game or "Uuesslnt Weights" a certain number of different nrtlcles are placed on a tray and the guests are allowed to much time to guess the weights of the objects. Such things as alarm clocks, tea cups, shoes, etc., are used. 2. Tho lines "I sec thy face in every dream; My waking thoughts are full ot thee; Thv glance is in the starry beam That falls along tho summer sea," arc taken from the first veree "of the famous old song "Sweet Gen evievp." 3. Pine needles odd 'a pungent fra grance to the potpourri made from flower petals. . 4. Outergarmcnts should be hung in the dnrk because the light makes tliem chnngo color. 5. A piece of soap rubbed at the end of a run in a storking will stop it until there is time to do the mending. G. To remove a scorch stain from white cotton or linen, bleach It In the sun or with javclle watch, Stretch tho stained part over a bowl and apply the javelle wafer a drop at a time. For an ob-' stinate Btaln Immerse it In javelle water mixed with an equal quan tity of hot water. Neutralize with ammonia and rinse. Try a Treatment with Cut icura For Dandruff Vehfr.'f"bUrTD..lri?Sn,- PnOTOHAYS The t ollovdng: theatre obtain their picture through tho STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which Is x guarantee of early showing finest productions. Ask for the theat In yonr locality obtaining picture through the Stanley Company of America, LIBERTY Bn0AD Columbia xy. L1DU1 I MATINEB DAILY ENID BENNETT m""'1 "THE VIRTUOUS THIEF" 333 MARKET tret thbatrh jjj ivirtirvn. i a a. m. to ii as p. m. MAflTrtM hiviira'i.' "THE DARK STAR" MODEL 45 E?.VV.1 ST' . Orche.t. rut.-7Z Continuous 1 to 11. tiara K. Younf In -The Better Wife" "GREAT QAMBLB No. 7" OVERBROOK MD ,g$CTfc DORIS KENYON In FORD AVJC. iniwuill" PRINCES'? 1018 MARKET STREET i. lul, lSDA.ll.tOll!lJP,Jl, TAYLOR HOLMES In "'r,-M- "THREE BLACK EYES" RIAF TO OERMANTOWN AVE. IM-VU. iJ T'TULPEHOCKEN - .WALLACE REID In "THE LOVE BUROLAR'f ST, RIVOI I "D AND 8ANS0M STS. IXIVLjI MATINEB DATLT MARY PICKFORD In """ "DADDY LONO LEQS" REGENT MARKET ST. rtelow'lTTH 11 A. M, to 11 p if. BRYANT WASHBURjTln ' "LOYft INSURANCE" ' RURY "ARKET BT. BELOW 7TH . KUbY CHARLES &". "SILXi HEtjRT" C AVDY im MARKET STREW" ? v A. it. TO MiDNioaw WILLIAM S. HART lei -"WACJON TRACKS STANI FY MARKET ABOVE 10TH JlrtnLCI juin a.m. tall lis P7M ELSIE FERaUSON tn P'M TUB WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE" VICTORIA "nRfH CHARLES RAT In ' l,M '7HB BOO CRATE WALLOP" I.When in Atlantic Cirv 'Vtalt th STOtt ?-l? 1' wkytsli - v ifi Wff. -.. i.Jar.Ml try" """ i -fww i V rirr'""'" " rrt ?"!-- ii5rT tzt i-?'i - . f er ,.,. r - ," "" WW' n , St i 13" '. V u r ,yY . II 'V ' U -v Pile ' - ft O a i- ' jsa a: ! o ' i iu n n M ajsatiB- ' K '0, u iH est tbrettffc te hta&ke, bw4 tht, -it. " , ? just tbe neper (ouch. for piTXWWdV'9' f1U n r I . UIT1VP YPlfftrntfxiur ' "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers