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'SAVORY DISHES FROM THE SUNNY
AUNT CINDY," FAMOUS OLD SOUTHERN COOK,
GIVES PRIZE RECIPES TO MRS. WILSON
'Factotum" of Lieutenant Governor's Mansion in
Mississippi Tells How to Barbecue Fish and Make a
Pip-Head Loaf Other Savory Dishes
Ity MRS. M.
All Kuhls
AUNT CINDY, the fnmous ord
cook of tho lieutenant jrovcrnor
of- Mississippi, proudly arrnyod in
her blue calico trown and u white
apron of generous proportions
around her spacious waist, with a
bandana handkerchief tied tightly t
around her head, tignon fashion,
filled the doorway of the cookhouse.
For it is said that tho lieutenant,
governor sets a very fine table, and
while Aunt Cindy's husband, Uncle .
.Tobr, is the chief factotum, never-,
thelcss Aunt Cindy proiullv claims;
the honor1-. j
She has. by hci own cemus for ,
cooking, evolved di.-hs that have
made the lieutenant governor's ,
home famou.- for it; ntertainment.
As is the custom of the South. Aunt
Cindy says, "Yaas 'm; All sutt'nly
has ter step some. Folk jot kinda
iel powerf'lly inclined to visit, so j
natcher'Uy Aunt Cindy ha.- tev per-
vide furVm "
Aunt Cindy's Famous 1'in-Head l.oaf 1
Have the butcher plit a medium- j
sized pig head and then singe and .
wash well to cleanse. T'lace in a i
kettle and add four quarts of cold j
water. Add the following spice tied
in a piece of cheesecloth: j
Two onions, chopped line.
One stolk of rcf it, chopped line.
Four branches nt parsley, chop- '
ped fine. j
One tublcsponn m powdered '
thyme, !
One tablespoon of street nuir-
joram, powdered. !
One-half teaspoon of potrdeied
tage. ,
Bring to a boil and cook slowly ,
for three hours, or until the meat '
wil! leave the bones. Now place a j
colander in a deep bowl and turn in .
the head. Cool and then remove all
hones. Place the meat in a chopping'
bowl and mince tine. Return the
stock to the kettle and boil to re
duce. Add four cups of this stock
and the grated rind and juice of '
one lemon. Also
Two teaspoons of sail.
One teaspoon of paprika.
And the m'eat from the heud.
Now rinse the loaf-shaped pans
with cold water and pour in the
mixture. Set aside to cool and mold. '
Now pour the leftover stock in a
bowl and let cool. When ready to
serve cut the loaf in thin slices and
-lay on a large platter, covered with
crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with
the jellied leftover stock, chopped
fine. Dust with paprika and serve. '
Mulligatawny Soup
' Tlirce pints of chicken slock,
One pint of ivater,
One-half eggplant, chopped fine, j
Two apples, grated.
Three onions, grated.
Two green peppers, minced fine,
Juice of one lemon,
One and one-half teaspoons of,
salt,
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries
No. 1217.
My dear Mrs. Wilson Please
let me know if there is any way
whereby I can bottle the juice of
' lemons for future use? H. G. C.
To preserve lemon juice squeeze
;or ream out juice from lemons and
strain through cheesecloth. Add one
cup sugar to each quart of juice,
Jstir and heat to dissolve sugar. Fill
',into sterilized bottles, cork and place
in hot-water bath process thirty-five
minutes, cool, dip top in melted par
tiffin, and store in a cool place.
No. 1247.
My dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly
give recipes for plain white bread,
rye bread and Dutch cake.
R. H. G.
; See woman's pasp. July 17, for
breads.
No. 1240.
My dear Mrs. Wilson Your
valuable advice is eagerly sought
by me every evening through the
paper. I am about to be married
in a short time, and am faithfully
saving your recipes until such time
as I can follow them out. Will you
kindly tell me the best method of
keeping these recipes so they can
be had for quick reference? Also
please advise approximately how
long different vegetables should
be cooked. When making cake is
there such a thing as beating or
mixing it too much? S. M.
Cut recipes and paste them in
blank book or use card index system.
"See method for cooking vegetables
and, cakes, given during early spring.
No. 124G.
My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
kindly give me recipe for both
hashed lrown and lyonnaise po
tatoes, and also the correct quan
tities for pastry enough fo"r two
jpiea? , S. E. 13.
Hashed Brown Potatoes
Cut cold-boiled potatoes into dice,
clusfc lightly with flour andfry gol
Aen brown in hot fat by constantly
'tossing and shaking in pan.
Lyonnaiee Potatoes
., ' Cut cold-boiled potatoes into thin
' jfullccs and add one cup of onions cut
' . 'thin and parboiled to each quart of
'' "potatoes. Place in frying pan about
Ji $, tablespoons of shortening for
i i .
A. WILSON
Wilson.
Resen id.
Seeing for Yourself
Is a Real Plcniure
VTJAVINO lienrtl." wiiK-s n
---1- render, "so much prniso of
the wipes shown nt tlie iliffprrnt
theatres nml nnt being able to be
present nt nny of these for some lime.
I wonlil nppreeinte il iC jnu wutilil
Renil them to me."
When jnti re.iil n little letter like
this it mnkes jon want to dike nil
vnutnee of brine able to "sec for
yourself. " doesn't it'.' Iluveyoit seen
Mrs. Wilson's interettinc cooking
movi so nninj women are prnisinj;''
Here in the seheilnle :
li;i:. VICTORIA SPONfiH
CAKK
AVetliitstln nml Thursday The
Orient. Sit -set ontl street anil
AVooilhinil ii venue.
Fritlny nml Siituitla The fifty
eishth Street Theatre, I'ift. -eiuhth
street anil Woodland nventie.
l.KltANON CRI'.MI. CKK
i Sir tlelii'ious jjervings for -0 out s 1
Wetliiestlnj - Tlie l 'uloninl. Cam
tlen.
Thursday The I'rineeic. Cam
den
I'ndnt nml Satin rta.i t'inss
Ki'j, SiMietli and MnrUct streets.
CIlARMiTTK Kl'SSK
t Six for ". eent.t
The entire week at the I.jrie
Cape Mn,.
Tor ropiev of the reeipc ask at
bov offiVo of the tlieutie or adtlie-s
Womun's Page IMitor.
()f teaspoon of paprihit.
One teaspoon of chili powder.
One teaspoon of file powder.
One-half teaspoon of thyme.
Bring to a boil .and cook slowly
for thirty minutes. Thicken slightly
with cornstarch and then strain
through a colander. Add
Tiro tablespoons, of finely -minced
pu rslry.
Chili and tile powder may be pur
chased at fancy grocers.
To Barbecue Fish
L'e the large size fish; black
striped bass, cod, white or rockfish.
In the early spring shad may be
used. Scale and cleanse the fish and
split down the back. Remove the
fins and head and place in well
greased gridiron and cook until
brown. Lift to a hot dish and cover
with boiling mixture, made as fol
lows: Place in small saucepan
Juice of one lemon.
Two tablespoons of melted butter,
One tablespoon ot catsup,
One tablespoon of minced purslcy,
One tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce, j
One-half cup of icatei.
One tablespoon of cornstaich,
One-quarter teaspoon of mustard.
One teaspoon of paprika.
One teaspoon of eitlt.
Stir to blend well and then bring
to a boil. Cook slowly for three
each quart of potatoes and turn con
stantly until well browned.
See pie recipes August 5.
No. 1244.
M dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
kindly tell me how to can Belgian
hares for winter use, and woultl
you advise me to do them at this
time of year, or had I better wait
until cooler weather?
Yours respectfully,
T. S. B.
Wait until coltl weather before
canning the Belgian hares. Watch
for lesson on this subject.
No. 1243.
My dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly
print recipe for cinnamon sponge
cake. Thanking you in advance.
A. R.
Use regulation spongecake recipe,
adding three-quarters teasnoon cin
namon extract for flavoring.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
What is the most populnr shape
for the sailor hat for this fnll?
How enn autumn leaves be pre
served '!
Name one of the newest head
dresses in Paris used for evening
wear.
What little well-known nrticle
in every woman's pocketbook
makes a convenient utensil for
scraping off mud?
Name four uses for old candy
boxes.
What is suede?
Yesterday's Answers
i. Dead leaf is a uew color seen iu
laces.
'J. Five minutes at least should be
spent each night In massaeiug the
scalp when the hair is falling out.
Place the thumbs just below the
temples and then use the other
fingers with a pushing rotary
motion to loosen the scalp. This
starts circulation. I'se nt the
same time a little vaseline.
3. Light felt hats can be denned by
first raising the nap with line
sandpaper and then spreading
over with warm cornmenl. Let
stay on over night. Theu brush
out and smooth.
1. Old broomsticks can be used for
rollers for kitchen towels. A
hand-made roller ran be made by
using hooks for curtain rod ends
to support the bundle.
5. When in on emergency bed cloth
ing is not sufficiently warm, slip
newspapers in between the
blankets. There is heat in them.
0. The colored lettering on n flour
sack can be easily removed by
boiling the sack in wuter to which
a little lje has been added. '
, , . 1
MRS. WILSON
The girls must be at least from eight
minutes and then spread over the stirring frequently. Cook until very een to twenty-three years of nge. Please
fish and serve. thick, like mush, on the back part answer hoou as you can.
Just a Pig's Head and Set of Feet
Have the butcher split the head ,
and then cleanse, removing the
brain and tongue. Discard the eyes.
Then wash in plenty of cold water
and cleanse thoroughly. Cruck the
feet open. Place the head, feet and
tongue in a large preserving kettle
and cover with cold water and add
One and out-half cuis of sliced
onion?.
Two carrots, cut in dice.
One and one-half cups of dried
relet y leaves.
One-halt ounce of celery seed,
One-half ounce of mustard seed.
One tablespoon of thyme.
One tablespoon of suyc.
One tablespoon of sivrel mar
joram, One dozen whole allspice.
One bunch of potherbs.
Bring tJ a hoi1, and skim fre
quently and cook until the meat on
the head and feet is tender. Re
move the head, feet and tongue and
doii tne iiquirj tor ten minutes to
reuuee. strain ana tnen measure. I
To two and one-half quarts of this
stock add
Oitc tablespoon of black pepper.
Three tablesjioons of rait.
Two i lifts of oatmeal,
Three cups of comment.
One cup of whole-wheat flour.
And then meat, chopped line from
the set of pig's feet. Cook slowly,
The Woman's
Exchange
To Remove Mildew
lu flip htlilitr of ll'omaii'a 1'ttot '
Dear Madam Will you kindly pub
1 is.Ii in jour "query corner." which
him- round so helpful, a wnv that 1 can
remove mold spots from some white
clothing? II E H
If the stain is light, -oak overnight i
in sour milk nntl then place in the sun'
without rinsing. Repeat treatment
several times. If this is not effective'
iry juvene waier. niretcii stained por
tion over bowl and apply javelle water
with a medicine dropper, not allowing it
to. stay in contact with the MJn for
more than a minute at a time. Rinse
thoroughly.
To Keep Wedding Dress
'to the Uditor ot Woman's J'age:
Dear Madam Will you please tell me
how to pack away a bridal veil and
white satin wedding dress? I would like
very much to save mine for my daughter
and I am afraid of moths.
MRS. O. II.
Stuff the sleeves of the dress with
tissue pnper nnd wherever there is n tint
fold in the dress put pads of tissue
paper to prevpnt any creases. Then
take a cotion or linen sheet dipped in
indigo (thoroughly dried, of course)
nnd wrap this nround the dress. Roll
the veil on a long, witlb piece of pliable
cardboard such ns is used for rolling
centerpieces. The object of this is
to put as few creases in it ns possible.
Moths nre not opt to get to laco or
satin that is perfectly clean. However,
as a safeguard you might wrap all of
this in newspaper. and put in n cedar
chest if you have one.
To Friendless
Aiter thoroughly putting the head
through treatments with fishberries ami
alcohol, which you can get in a drug
store, saturate it with vinegar, wrapping
a turklsh towel around it so that the
treatment will be effective. Repeat this
process several times, alt the while
working faithfully With a fine tooth
comb. The condition you speak of will
clear. The vinegar is what removes
these last traces.
I am sorry not to be able to name a
specialist for you through the column,
but one of our very few rules forbids
this. You can, however, get the name
of a skin specialist from any one of the
clinics at the hospitals, or you can go
to a reliable hair dresser, who gives
scalp treatment. There are clinics at
-, i ' .
SOUTH : THE
IN HER HOME
of the lunge, and then rin.-e a
sonnrn loaf-sbnnetl nan with cold
,,.,. t,ou . in tne scraDBl,, and:
then nlace the balance of the stock. !
tl,w.n .,.c t,i o nMEDWinr. Vnt le
lllivu pun.., m i iii;iivi ii(, ..v-kv.,
and add one cup of vinegar. Uring
to a boil and cook for fifteen min
utes to reduce. Add the meat, re
moved from tho head and cut into Walk After Theatre
neat pieces. Rinse, a loaf-shaped j Dear Cynthia Kindly let me know
pan with cold water, and then pour I whether it is proper for three young
in the mince. Set in a cool place to j Indies ranging between the ages of ninc
moj 'teen and twenty-two to take a walk at
The scrapple may be formed int0 ( 'l.t on Chestnut street after having
, ,. , . a .been in to see one of the shows, and
croquettes and dipped in flour and wletIlpr Birls 8e(,n iike this are con
fried until golden brown, or it may i ,j,.mn,.(7 JOSKPHINK.
be cut into thin slices and fried in u is not wise ,. ,.onvcutioimi for
the usual manner. Cut the head y01lnK Kirla to walk 0n Chestnut street
cheese into slices and served with nor, in fact, on any street after the the
muatnrd sauce. atre at night. If three girls of the
Cook the brains for breakfast or nges you mention go to the theatre
luncheon. without on older personality should go
.. . .
Remove loose tissue, wash and
place on pan of warm water, con
taining two tablespoons of lemon
juice or vinegar, and let soak one
n0U1.. ial-i)oi
Now
MUirr
tine mix strips of
bacon.'
Brown nicely.
Add brains, cut in pieces,
well browned add
Four tabelspoous flour.
Add
One chopped onion.
When
One c::p water.
Bring to boil. Cook five minutes
and serve.
the Woman's Hospital. Twenty second
street and College avenue.
I Wish I Could!
To lite l.tlilor of Woman's Pauf.
Dear Madam Kindly publish a good
curt; for haj fever.
A HAY FEVKUITE.
At last the womun's page editor ad-
1 ' nuts she is "stumper.. If I knew a
I good cure for hay fcier .1 could make
n million dollars beginning right heie
I i" the Evkni.no Puiilic Li:iic.i;ii etli-
tonal rooms. Seriously speaking,
however, there are certain treatments I
given bj nose specialists said by suffer- i
cr.s to help and in some cases an opera- i
lion on the nose has been iu a mcusure
effective
PLAN OBEDIENCE CONTEST
North Philadelphia Mothers to Have
"Show Down" on Issue
A "show-down" is at hunt! for North
Philadelphia mothers who brag about
how obedient their children are.
An obedience contest will be one of
the chief features of a street carnival
that will open tomorrow night on
Seventeenth street between llutler and
Pike.
At a signal from the referee, each
mother who risks contesting will itsiic
nn order of some kind to her offspring,
boy or girl. Watch in hand, the referee
will time the youngster to see how
quickly he or she obeys.
The child of course, will not know
it is being put to n test.
Prizes will be awarded the most
obedient girl and the most obedient boy.
The carnlvnl will continue Friday
night nntl Saturday afternoon mid
night. The proceeds will go to n Sot), -000
fund to build a swimming pool at
the Nicetown Roys' Club ns a me- j
morialto North I'hilaUclphians who gave
their lives in the world war.
Safe mm
Infants Invalid!
HQRLICK'S
THE ORWINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich-milk, malted train, in powder form.
For infants, invalidlnJg rowiac children.
Pure nutrition, unbuilding til whole body.
Invigorate nursing mother ai the aged.
Mote nutritious than tea, coffee, etc
Instintly prepared. Require no cocking.
Sibitihltf Cost YOU Sibi Frit
c' i ?.(.' 'i i
EXCHANGE
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Proper to Walk With Boy
Dear Cynthia I have read your col
umn for quite a while and am very
much Interested in it. I have read the
grand advice you give and would like
j on to please help me.
Ir it proper for a girl of my ago to
allow a boy, six months younger than
myself, to escort me home from school
at noon and at 3:30? I was formally
introduced to him at a Scout party in
February, and every day last term
after that lie waited for me outnide of
school nntl walked home with me.
My mother doesn't exactly object,
but she's afraid people might talk,
This boy is a perfect little gentleman,
lie is very quiet and generally talks
about his mother, I wisn to know
this before school started again, so 1
could do the right thing and not spoil
my good reputation.
Could you also t;ll me is It proper
i for me (o dance with boys n year or
more older than myself.' I love to
dance and I have taught nearly all my
girl friends how.
ALMOST FOUIITBKN.
i If the little boy lives in the same
direction there is no reason why he
should not walk home with a little girl
of your age. Hut It would be wiser not
1 to wnlk with him every day. Tell him
nicely that you think he had better
go with the boys sometimes. There is
nothing improper in walking with him,
but it is u mistake to do .so all the
j time
Of course, tlaut-'e with boys older
tl nu uiurself.
New Cure for H. C. of Ln
Dear Cynthia AVe are four good
friends and we love ench other, and oo
account of the high cost of living we
would like to get married. We are
strangers in Philadelphia and we do
not know many girls, so wc arc asking
j on to tell us what to do. Wc have
just been discharged from the army.
We nie leaving this matter to you.
DONALD SMITH AND FRIENDS.
Although T cannot introduce von to
the fair girls of whom yon dream, you
interest me strangely In suggesting that
J'OU
wish to marry on account of the
high cost of living. That's a novel
idea. I would like to hear you work it
out
titUKiii. iiwiiii: uuri ,u- iv. mi niiiiiv r.
It is better to ride in the street car
than to walk home alone. Girls who
walk on the street late nt"itight are apt
to he judgetf' lightly even if they' lire
not condemned.
Why Is It, Boys?
Dear Cynthia Can you tell inc why
i it is. dear Cynthia, that most buys
seem to prefer the jinintetl dolls.' W ny
it is that the more freakish a girl looks
the more she is desired by the opposite
sex ?
1 noticed a discussion in your paper
about the kind of girls men like, and I
, also noticed that some boys wrote back,
in ineir tieieuse aim sain uiui nicy uiu i
not like the painted doll, but a good,
-nsihle girl but where ,h, where are
"" ho ,0 bp. r,,,um ' U kecm to me
that unless a girl's clothes are the very
last word in style the boys won't even
bother to look nt her. They do uot
realize that it costs money to be dressed
like n fashion plnte.
Now, please don't think, Cynthia,
that I am an old maid, for I cm not.
I am nineteen years of age, and I like
pretty clothes and nice times as much ns
any other young girl. I am employed
i iu nn office in the daytime and often go
i to dances and parties in the evenings.
' Hut l nearly always nml that the very
Instead of cake or jam. trv
Golden Vanilla or Chocolate
Pudding as an ,
After School Treat
for the Kiddies
They'll just love it, and it's
most nutritious and healthful.
Economical, too. A 10c
package makes enough for --a
large family.
AT YOUIl flltOCK.It'S
THK MOHMSON CO,, I'llII.A
PHOTOPLAYS
TH.EATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BT MEMilCRS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT c"u AUOVli maiu:;!'
MARaUKRlTE CLARK In
"MISS QEUROE WASHINGTON"
BROAD ST. AUDITORIUM,?
HAROLD LOCKWOOD In
"A MAN OK HONOR-
CEDAR G0TH CEDAJl AVENUE
ETHEL CLAYTON In
"A SPOKTINO CHANCE"
.COLISEUM VMKtSSS
1 LI LA I.EB In
I "ROSE Of THE RIVER"
CI IRITlsTA TH A MARKET STS.
nAJtHsS.a' , MATINEB DAILT
HES8UE HAYAKAWA In
THE MAN HENEATH"
FRANKFORD ",5 jRST0"0
ETHEL CLAYTON In
"A SPORTINO CI(ANCE"
JEFFERSON SH?
AND DAUPHIN
MAT. DAILY
LILA I.F7R In
TH IIKART OK YOUTH"
L' i ". i. ,, i,, t.
: THOUGHTLESS WOMEN : CYNTHIA
A Gripping New Serial
for the Woman's Page
EVBUr day in the year all over
the world men arc protesting
their love for women. How much
of it is tho kind that really lasts?
Julia Grant wag engaged to be mar
ried and her wedding day was draw
ing near when she discovered the
golden thing that had been offered
her was nothing but tawdry brass.
Her flanco was already in love with
another woman ! What can a girl do
In a ease like this? What till? par
ticular one did do forms the basis
of a gripping new serial,
'The Testing of Julia GranC
written by Hazel Dcyo Batchclor
and shortly to appear on the
AVoman's Tage. Some of the scenes
are laid in the hospital where Julia
Grant goes to take up training.
Then fate steps in. What follows
is more than a story. It is n vivid,
dramatic crnss-scctlon of life that
strips hare the lives of four real men
nnd women. Fate does amazing
things in reality, but rend the story
nntl see for yourself.
Watch for It
first time a boy takes a girl home he
expects the girl to allow him to kiss her.
and if tdie doesn't that is the last she
will sec of him.
Hut perhaps 1 have been unfortunate
in the boys t have met and there are
still home hoys who know how to re
spect n decent girl. 1 sincerely hope
to. A UUS1NKSS GIRL.
Avoid Divorce
Southerner My dear, what greatly
surprises me is that so many of you
young people think so lightly of getting
a divorce. It seems to me if you would
remember always that you take ench
other for better or worse, perhaps you
would both iiit up a little better with
the worse.
You can be protected against ill
tientnient fiom your husband by going
to the Domestic Relations Court anil
stating your case therei This would
not mean even ns much publicity as a
divorce would. Divorce is not a cUrc ;
the thing is to nvoid the things which
mnkc even the thought of divorce pos
sible. The fact that your husband is willing
to let you get a divorce on any grounds
and will even pay the costs shows that
he is anxious to be relieved of his
vows, not that he loves you. Do not
get a divorce if it can possibly be
avoided. Yery often a good cure for
abuse is to give the one who abuses n
dose of his own medicine. It's very
interesting perhaps to knock your wife
all around the room, but suppose the
wife should return in kind and start
knocking you about? Of course, if that
sort of thing did uot succeed with the
one trial it would not do to keep it u'p.
as it would deteriorate into common
lighting. Itut a good, swift return off
treatment once would doubtless have
its affect.
Readers, Please Tell Us
Dear Cynthia Could you pr any
other render who might be interested
tell n fellow nineteen who does not go
out much with girls, but thinks he has
been "shot," what the first symptoms
of love are? Ql'ENTIN McL.
As the dart seems to affect its vic
tims in divers ways, the symptoms dif
fer greatly. However, ona generally
knows when one is hit. Perhaps
rentiers will tell us how they were first
"hit." N
Look In the Exchange
Friendless The answer to vour ques
tion will appear in the womun's ex-
change
How
to stop dandruff
and loss of hair
with Resinol
Here is a simple, inexpensive
treatment that will almost always
stop dandruff and scalp itching, and
keep the hairthick.liveandluStrous:
At night.sprcad the hair apart and
rub a little Kesinol Ointment into
the scalp gently, with the tip of the
finger. Repeat this until the whole
scalphasbeentreatcd. Nextmorn
ing, shampoo thoroughly with Res
inol Soap and hot water. Work the
creamy Resinol lather well into the'
thescalp. Rinse with gradually cool
er water, the last water being cold.
ltuiaol Sop d Keilnot Ointment e!lf
heal utetu tod similar Un-eropooDt. Sold
by all drui-fittz.
PIIOTOPLAiP
UMBO "" ST . UUIAIILI AVU.
JM,,UU Jumbo Junr-tlon on KrunkforJ "I
"ONE AUAINST MANY"
LOCUST x? 2,D ,ANP-LOCUST STREETS
"uwul Mai.. 1:30.3:80. Evci.0:30to tl.
, CRHIGHTON HALE In
, "THE THIRTEENTH ClIAin-
NIXON MD noV'
PARK WOOia AVE. DAUPHIN ST.
Mai. sub. Eve OitBtail.
PRANK inxoiv i i""1
PRANK HEt'MlK I-
"THE MASTER MAN"
RIVOLI 6ID AND SANSOM STS.
IMYWll MATINEB DAILY
MABEL NORMAND In
"MICKEY"
STRAND OERMANTOWN AVE.
ti.,,. AT VENANGO
WALLACE REID In
"THE VALLET OP THE GIANTS"
WEST ALLEGHENY JBfti
B4
f!S!J?.T,AJ?SK TALMADOK In
HAPPINESS n yonB"
Alls arti ana
r, iii ; i i- ,,,i.,.
I the Woman on the car T
WHO PLAYS "SOLITAIRE"
She Sits Sideivise in Rush Hours as Though Life Were a Game
Without Neighbors
THK man' who said life was best
played as a game of solitaire ought
to have been sentenced to sit next to
this particular lady on the trolley car.
He would have had the keen pleasure
of acting as foil between some ten
people on the other side of him des
perately pushing up for more room and
Herself, The-Person-Who-Would -Not-Move.
Ever meet her? She is the woman
who sits sidewise, utterly defying the
axiom that a straight line is the short
est distance between two points and on
the whole taking up as much room as
fho possibly can on the crowded trolley
car.
It is only after I gt off the trolley
car half crushed to death that I can
think of fitting punishment for her.
For instance, she might be made to
walk up the street just two inches ahead
of the person who always carries an
.umbrella poked under the arm, so it
can't, by any possible eliance, miss any
more than 2 per cent of the passcreby.
Or then ngnin she might be made to
ride all day in an elevator with a
person who wants to get off nt the
eleventh floor, but who rather erijoys
standing in the middle of the gate lest
any one who might want to get off at
any of the other floors might do so
with ease.
The Linen Blouses
Some of the new linen blouses for
sport wear arc extremely mannish and
tailored type, with link cufTs and
breast pockets. Others fresh 'from
Paris go to tJie extremes of alluring
femininity. Tin"- have elbow sleeves
nd no collars a' all. nntl they are cut
kimono fashion- with no nrm seam1
falling ns straight from the shoulders
ns a chemise. Tlie; mine just below
the hip nntl a broad, soft sash is knot
ted around the waistline to give just
the suggestion of a fit.
Something
nLsU
TETLEY'S TEA
PHOTOPLAYS
rnoro PIAYS
THRU
r COMPANY r
W4MKRICA
AIL U 12lh, Morris fc Pasiyunk Ae.
Alnamara Mnt. Daiiyata; Kvgs.oiisiu.
CHARLES RAY In
THE UOG CllATJj WALLOP"
A new I r G-r & Thompson sts.
MADULA1NB TRAVEIR) In
.,i...s j-Art: ut:ci!i:s"
ADfAnlA CHESTNUT Below ll.TU
AJKAL'IM. jo A. M. to U:15P. M.
' niLLtn uurtKR in
"THE MISLEADING WIDOW"
rI I tt?OIDri BROAD STREET AND
tJL,UliDlrU BfSQUKHANNA AVE.
ANITA STEWART In
"MARY .REGAN"
BROADWAY t$.t WK
KLSIE FEnCIL'BON In
"WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE"
CAPITOL
722 MARKET STIIEBT
10 A. M. to 11 MB P. M.
WALLACE nKIP In
THE VALLEY OP THE GIANTS"
, -,-vt "vMT'Al Gtn, ft Maplswoon avs.
CULAJlNiM-. 2,111 ana 8:15 P. M.
GERALDINE FARRAR In
"THE WORLD AND ITS WOilAN"
' ;- jii1T---00 MAIN ST.. M'ANAYUNK
fc.lYH iE-3.3 MATINEE DAILY
MACIC RENNnTT'S
BATHINQ OIRLS
FAlRMQUNTVASJgdlPAiVT
NORMA TALMADOB In
"THE WAY OF A WOMAN"
CAKIII V THEATRE 1311 Market St.
1" A1V111-. I n A. M. to Midnight!
DUSTIN PARNUM In
"THE PARSON OP PANIMINT"
FRANKLIN mmat!8m
LOUIS RENNISON In
"HIGH rOCKBTB"
CsVTUI QT THEATRE Below Sprue.
30lrlsjl. MATINEJB IJAI1,:
If. n. WARNER In
"THE MAN WHO TURNED WHITE"
GREAT NORTHERN TtYbpVm?"
NAZIMOVA In
"THE RED LANTERN"
IMPERIAL "SH ,YA,TC7S1
GERALDINE. PARRAR In
"THE WCWLD AND 4TB WOMAN"
" '' fl
- ....4. ,, t - , , ', ..
THEN again there's pondering he
nose. Suppose some day she was in
a fearful burry.to make herself pre
sentable before ljcetlng an esteemed one
on the 3:3L We would condemn her
to rush confidently 'into the waiting
room at the railroad station only to
find some one there ahead of her. Some
one who wodltl give her right eye
before she would donate an inch of
mirror space to a friend in need of a
powdered nose In a hurry.
I would condemn our friend to re
main in a stuffy room with ten other
persous in it as well as herself wanting
the wlndow'open. It would stay closed
for the sake of one conscientious ob
jector to fresh air!
These nnd fifteen million other simi
lar punishments I would visit1 on the
thoughtless woman 1
"WHOLESALE PRICES
to the RETAIL TRADE
tfc
Manufacturing Furrier
12 2 7 WALNUT ST.
A reliqble shop of correct
styles for the women who
demand exclusive and
charming
FURS
"Distinctively Different"
Charge Accounts Invited
$0
sing about
MMi
What self-respecting tea kettle
wouldn 't sing at the prospect of mak
ing Tetley's Tea!
Tea is the sensible drink and you
can drink it three times a day.
Tetley's Tea is famous for its de
lightful flavor an expert blend of teas
from 15 or more tea gardens.
Tetley's Tea is fragrant and cheer
ing sort of makes you forget you
were tired.
Until you have tried a cup of Tet
ley's clear amber colored Orange Pekoe
Tea, you don't know what a cup of
tea can mean I
PHOTOPLAY'S
The following theatres obtain their plcturos
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatro
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
1 PAnCO 'ST A. LANCASTER AVB.
L.L.AUllrV MATINEE DAILT
DOROTHY aiSH In
'NODUDY HOME"
I 1RPRTY "ROAD COLUMRIA AV.
1.1D1I 1 1 MATINEE DAILY
MME. AURORA MARDICIANIAN In
"AUCTION OK SOULS"
333 MARKET 'uftlfOT
DUSTIN PARNUM In
V "A MAN'S STOUT"
MOnPl 423 SOUTH T. Orcnelr.
IVIVJLCL. Continuous 1 to 11.
EMMY WEIILEN In
"THE 1IELLE OP THE SEASON"
OVERBROOK
C3D L HAVER
ponn a
J1AIJ1.1.A1.MI; ! HAVERS In
"lAJVE THAT DAnES"
PAI ACP 12U MARKET STREET
r-i,--., 1" A. M, to 11 ilS P. 1C
TOM MOORE In
"LORD AND LADY ALOY"
PR IMPF 10t8 MARKET STREET
rilLK.SJJ 8:nnA M. toll. -IBP. U.
CLARA K YOUNO In
"THE BETTER, WIFE"
RPf .FNT MARKET ST Delow ITTJ1
IEAjEJ"N 1 It A.M. to 11 P. at
MITCHELL LEWIS In
"TOOLS' GOLD"
RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
r.l-l, 1 J AT TULPRHOCKEN BT.
BRYANT WAHIHfURN In
"LOVE INSURANCE" u
Rt IRY MARKET ST, BELOW 7TIT
axUD in A. M. to liuu, 3L
BESSIE LOVE In
"OVER.THB GARDEN WALL"
QAVflY 15U MARKET STREET
OrtVUI ft . m. TO MIDNIGHT
JOHN RARRTMORB In
"THE IXIST, BRIDEGROOM"
sTANI FY MARKET ABOVE 18TH
OlrtHLLI 11 tlB A.M. lollUBP. it
MART PICKPORD In '"
"THE HOODLUM"
VICTORIA M-.ftiSTS.
WILLIAM KATlNlnif In
nvotiYKs or xus wioht"
8 7
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