I 12 EVENING PUBLIC " LEDGKHPHIUADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ,18, 199 REFRESHMENTS FOR A LARGE NUMBER : ON KEEPING QUIET : CLEANING MIRRORS ': CYNTHIA $ i i A. I b liv .' ff if ' w I. y ft i w h i v -n, . :4i ? A REUNION PARTY FOR EX-SER VICE MEN MENU AND RECIPES BY MRS. WILSON These Plans Provide for Forty and Can Be Applied to Any Sort of Entertainment Where It Is Necessary to Cook in Large Quantities or sins. si. Copyright, lit, tv All KIoMh My dear Mrs. Wilson I am a teacher of a class of young men. TMrtppn nf those men were in the service of Uncle Sam, and have all returned except one, and ho will not be home for some time, and we wish to give our returned heroes a little supper and a good evening. I would like to have vour advise as to the decorations. We have a hallway and two rooms to decorate, and if it is not asking too much will you send me a menu for about forty men? Thanking you in advance, I am J. 0. K. A Supper for Forty Sen ice Men Decorate the hallway and two rooms with pictures of pretty girls cut from magazines, pictures of camping and fishing trips and pic tures of small mischievous boys. , Menu for Forty Men Grape Juice Cocktai! Pickles Radishes Fried Chicken Waffles Brown Gravy Potato Salad Apple or Peach Short Cake Coffee Thirty pounds of chicken will give each of the boys two large pieces of chicken. Select large stew- ' ing chickens and then cut as for stewing and place the wings, thighs, j legs and breasts in a largo boiler . and cook until tender. I Now place the backs of the car- ' casses and giblets and feet that have been previously scalded to re move the skin, in a small boiler and add sufficient water to barely cover. Add one dozen onions to both boilers and a large bunch of potherbs. Cook slowly until tender and then pick the meat from the carcass and put with the giblets, minced very fine, by putting through a food chopper. Roll the legs, wings and thighs and make two fillets from the .breast, dip in flour and then fry until golden brown in hot fat. Brown the flour in the pan in which the chick ens were cooked and add the liquid in the boiler in which they were cooked to make the gravy. Waffles strain me liquid irom me carcass , and giblets and measure. Now place in a large bowl Four quarts of this stock, The finely chopped meat (giblets, neck, etc.), Three-quarters cup of shortening. Four and one-half quarts of sifted flour, Three-quarters cup of baking powder, Yolks of ten eggs. Beat hard to mix and then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Use two waffle irons and start bak ing about one-half hour before the meal. Place the waffles in a hot Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions No. 1177 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly give me a recipe for fruit "berry tarts? Thanking you, I am, Mrs. W. M. G. Stew the fruit, "then sweeten to taste and thicken with cornstarch before filling into the pastry. Bake very slowly. No. 117G My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please send me a recipe for mak ing apple sticks? I made some apple stick, but the jelly or candy 'around the apple is very soft and I don't know what to put in to make it hard, and I think I have the wrong recipe and would like to have you print it. Could you also print a small recipe for making corn fritters? ROSE. Taffy Apples Place in a saucepan Two cups of white corn sirup, Two cups of sugar, One and one-half teaspoons of vin egar. Stir to dissolve and then bring to a boil, and cook until the mixturo forms a hard ball when tried in cold water. When ready place the stick In the apples and dip in the sirup, I and place on waxpaper to harden. ' The use of a canay thermometer assures success. Cook the sirup to I 310 degrees Fahrenheit. ! Corn Fritters for Two People Score arid scrape the corn from two medium-sized car3, and then place in a bowl ar.d add One well-beaten egg, Two tablespoons of finely minced parsley, Three-quarters cup of flour, One teaspoon of baking powcler, One-half teaspoon of salt, One-quarter teaspoon of pepper. Beat to thoroughly mix and then cither fry in hot fat or bake on a ; griddle. " No. 1176 My dear Mrs. Wilson If con venient, will you kindly give, dl l ections for a chocolate marsh mallov layercake, soft icing, and fc oblige." Mrs. W. B, Chocolate Marshmallow Cake " . Bake a layercake, using the cake RwipsVVtefci JWra, B. S., No. J1S8, Vi jind ak (in lyMW ami WILSON Mr. 31. A R fieri ed. TTIISOB. Where You Can See The Cooking Movies HAVE you seen Sirs. Wilson's interpUns rooking movies so ninny women nn praisinc? Ilerp ii tlin schedule for the remainder of the week : QUERN VICTOHIA SPOXRK C'AKK Thursday The Orient. Sixty perond street and Woodlnnd aenue. Kridav and Saturdaj The Fifty eighth Street Theatre, Fifty -eighth street and Woodland avenue. LEBANON CRUMR CAKE (Six delicious servings for "0 rent ) Thursday The Princess, Cam den. Friday and Saturday Cros Kevs. Sixtieth and Market streets. CII RI.OTTI. Rl'SSI. i Six for 2."i cents. I The entire week at the I.vric, Cape May. For copies of the recipes ak at box office of the theatre or address Woman's Page Kditor. oven, with the door ajar, to let the moisture escape. Potato Salad Cleanse well three large stalks of celery and then put it, with the green leaves, through the food chopper. Add Two cniM of pimenfocs. Two and one-half pints of onions. Wash and then place three-quarters of a basket, " or twenty-three pounds, of white' potatoes in a large kettle. Cook unti tender, taking care that they do not break. Cool, pcel and then slice and add the pre- pared celery, onions and pimentoes, and three quarts of salad dressing, prepared as follows; Place in a .saucepan Three pints of vater. Two pints of vinegar. Two and one-fialf cups of corn starch or flour. Stir to thoroughly dissolve and , then bring to a boil and cook slowly i"r "vu inmuics. rvow aaa One-half cup of sugar, Three-quarters cup of suit, One ounce of paprika, Tiro ounces of mustard, Four well-beaten eggs, One pint of salad oil. Beat hard to thoroughly mix and then cook for two minutes. Then pour hot over the potato salad. Toss gentTy to thoroughly mix and then it is ready to serve. Apple or Peach Shortcake Apple shortcake: Place in a large mixing bowl Five pounds of flour. Two tablespoons of salt. together with marshmallow whip.) Ice with the following icing: Two cups of XXXX sugar, One-half cup of cocoa, ! Three tablespoons of cornstarch, j One teaspoon of lehion juice, and sufficient boiling watcrto make I the mixture spread. Beat hard and spread on the cake. . No. 1174 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will vou kindly tell me what Ho put into cream candy made with whites of eggs and confectioners sugar to keep it from getting hard, also the proportions to use? Thanking you very much for your help. Mrs. L. L. S. Cream Cocoanut Candy TT'Mle of one egg, One-quarter cup of coconut milk, Three-quarters cup of coconut, One teaspoon of glycerine, and sufficient sugar to make the mix ture stiff. Work to a smooth mix ture, and then line a pan with wax paper and pack in the mixture. Press firmly and let stand for twenty-four Cuticura Ointment Is So Good For The Skin For irritations, chafings and dandruff on scalp, as well as for cuts, wounds, bruises and bites and stings of insects, Cuticura Ointment is truly wonderful. It is soothing and healing, espe cially when assisted by Cuticura Soap. First bathe the affected Sarts with Cuticura Soap and ot water. Dry gently and anoint with Cuticura Ointment This treatment is best on rising and retiring. V Snap tit. Ointment S3 iuuI SOit Ttlrura tlkt. Bold throystiout tht world. Tor urn. pU en free JJreM: "CuUtora Lab- raJiew iKiitp ttiiwMWut Br. a. AAHSSSiSZZ. SIRS. M. A. Seven-eighths- cup of baking pow der, J'no cupt of sugar. . Hub w.ell between the hands to thoroughly mix and then rub one and one-half cups of shortening. Ml. to a soft dough with two and one-hnlf quarts of water. Mix well, then spread in ten well-gi eased and floured cheesecake pans. Cover the tops with thinly sliced apples or peaches and dust well with cinna mon. Sprinkle one-half cup of brown sugar over each apple or peach cake and bake in a moderate oven for twenty-five minutes. Cool and then cut each cake in six pieces How to Make Coffee Place five gallons of water in a large boiler and then place two pounds of finely giound coffee in a cheesecloth bag, and place in thej water and bring to it boil. Simmer siowry. lnis will give ninety cups of good coffee, Jne materials' required are: lre Thirty pounds of chicken, One-quarter peck of onions, Thiee stulks of celery, Six heads of lettuce, Two cans of pimentoes, 1 Three-quaiters basket of pota toes, ' One quart of vinegar, hours, and then cut into bars and , wrap in waxpaper. ' No. 11G8 My dear Mrs. Wilson During the war when the price of butter was so high, I purchased one of ( those butter churns, where, by using one pound of butter and one pint of milk, two pounds of but ter were obtajned. For the long est time it has been standing on the top shelf of my closet, and I have been wondering if it can be used for any other purpose. Would it do for mixing sponge cake, for must this be done with a spoon? The churn is too large to use for whipping cream. Thank ing you, I am B. B. I am very sorry, but the best that I can tell you is to set your churn away, or make use of the jar for storing foods. If your MEAT or FISH is Tasteless you can greatly improve its flavor by adding e? 4-7tj4 SAUCE A perfect seasoning for Soups, Fish, Roasts, Gravies, Chops, Cheese, Eggsand Salad Dressing. Be sure it is LEA&PEBRINS SAUCE THE ONLY ORIQ1NAL WORCESTERSHIRE 9 N &;, raeAr at thi ccnvtntttn c t t h m Amtricmn Nmtlonrl A o. elation Mcittrt Dinciiif, tfiis York City, Autuit llt. Claasai lorm Inf In buck and wlnf, aoft shoe, ccantric, ate. ,f. .i r "fry f v.'A & T VA r COWANOVA STUDIO, 210 S Mth ST. I Dalton JJuldlnt, Ztiajwmi' NIIAON One package of cornstarch, One quart of salad oil, One package of salt, One box of paprika, One box of pepper, Two ounces of mustaid, Four eggs, . Fifteen pounds of flour, One-half pound of baking powder, Fie pounds of granulated feugar, Four pounds of brown sugar, Three cans of milk for cofl'cc. One basket of apples or peaches, Two pounds of butter, Seven loaves of bread, One gallon of pickle, One dozen bunches of radishes, Foity rolls. ' Planning a menu for the boys who arc icturning should mean that these boys should be served with a liberal helping of food. The usual portion that would be fully adequate for the evening refresh- ment will hardly fill their hollow teeth, so give them plenty of plain, substantia! food. This menu will cost about $22, and will satisfy the hungriest of them, if all portions are liberal. If you desire, you may serve each chap with a nice bunch of Concord grapes in place of the cocktail, or it may even be omittdU from the menu entirely. How to Remove Obstinate Blackheads . TVEN though the surface H of your skin is fairly -L-peppered with black headsand you may have tried many suggestions with out results right prepara tions will help the condition in a short time. Proved by daily tests on thousands of women in more than 3,500 Beauty Shops- -nothing has been found more practical than to use 00Ui flH cne Cream This cream is applied after the kln ha been, thoroughly cleansed with medicxed soap and water. After several applies- lnn h f flttv limns tbiarkneadsl may be dislodged and then the ipsiDiamne cream used tfaily ur.tll the akin n free from any such defects. At Drug and Department Stares 7 -'aj3iBi8ilmmMSm - ' ' ' Florence Cowanova Announces tha j , Re-opening of her Studio Saturday,' Sept. 20th at 2.30 Mlaa Florence Cowanova la pupil of Alcala lf-.t. s..f t. .... 1 ..fl All...., t Ivan Tarotoff, Vaitoff Sarova School, ate. In structrese In all atylcs, lududlaa;' claaalcal, UtarpraUtiv and alafa danclnf. null, nairiur liar.- ,ikh KKJKBLjm nm.-. 3A2iamau.w.Jbiaui t i 11 ,t,va ayia a,,- tint ,. 1 1 imr , jtTili' litfrlftilv, - I 'V ,'-' ni.n,. mfltwk i nl .nifiiMliifrn nr- - I iliilliiili in - li WHAT ARE THEPROdFS OF LOVE? TIME and time again this question has come to the woman's page. It la not an idle question nil of a woman's life Is bound up in it. Julia Grant thought she knew. Yet exactly three weeks before the day on which she wns to bo married Dan Carson cowered before ficr and finally admitted there was some one else. What followed and how fate took nn nroalng hand in the lives of these two young persons is the basis of an unusual serial, u THE TESTING OF JULIA GRANT" to begin on the woman's page next Monday. The Btocy is by Hazel Deyo Hatchclor. But It is more than a story. It is a vivid dramatic cross -section of life that strips bare the lives of real men and women, Remember This Serial Begins Monday Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA To "Heart-Broken Eighteen" The ouhk man owes you an explana tion, dear; there is no getting away from that fact and jou would only be be littlhig yourself to write any sort of a note to him. The boy probably in tended to spend his time with you, but is probably the weak type that nlwajw follows the crowd. You must be strong minded and make up your mind not to bother jour head about him until lie makes nn explanation. This, by the nay, will make him respect you far more thnn if jou sought him out. Lines From "ADoll" Dear Cynthia I .am a New York girl but have come to Philadelphia to lie. I am coming to you because I saw something in the Kveno T'l'dmo TiEDcir.it about "Dolls." T am what you would call a "doll," but please don't think nil dolls are as had as they look. If some of these girls who have been writing about "Dolls" had n chance to be them," I believe they would bo right there. When we doll up we're not hurting any one, so why should you worry jour head oer us? 1 know for a fact that the fellowq would not think of marrjing a "Doll" because I pity them if they do. I know what kind of girls they are (being one mjsolf). It just hecms to he our nature to flirt and have a good time. I am a girl who docs nil this at night but at day T work and, I am proud to say support my mother. That is more than ome of these girls writing about us do. T am only twenty-one and I have kept mj mother five years. So when jou talk about dolls know what jou arc talking nbout. I am sure there arc some follows who will stick up for us dollfc. so don't let me be disnn- Pointed, boy A DOI-Ti. To "Jewel" and Mary Dear Cynthia T qditc well under stand now just why it would not be ery convenient for you to have per sons meet through jour column, nnd I am quite glad that jou hare given me a chance to write to "Jewel" through your column. While I am nbout it I write also to Slory : Dear "Jewel" and Sli.rv From the1 way both of jnu write, I believe jou i have still mucn oi tnis worm to sec. i I nm n trnreltnrr mnn nnil T linve tint hften I it au. Why, I know lots of fellows who. 1 down in their hearts, are lonely for real girls of your type. Mary, you say a fellow docs not con- M TA Million Babies -and States" he said, "at this minute there-are many thousands of babies keeping well and stronc on Nestlc's. Alrover the world it's the same way and that will cve you some idea of how many babies have kept well on Nestlc's Food during the past fifty years." And yet it wasn't all those millions of babies that convinced me. It was the pink cheeks of my own baby. Nestlp's Milk Food is made out of pure milk, to which has been added just the right amount of cereal and of pure sugar. This is made into a. white fluffy powder, which makes the curds of the milk easy to digest. You just add cold water, boil, and Nettle's li pure milk in powder form that is already modified and doei'not require the further addition of milk. Alwa)i pure and nfe , alwijs uniform, and free from the dangers of home modification, Nei'le'a his jtood the test of " hree generations and itittiiytki hriit tali tany hahyfttdbith vierld. FREE! Enough Nestle w 12 feedings. Send the cou . HI COMI'ANV. I ik ; i Vtllllnni St . V V. XKSTl.K'h FOOII Ilrnt. SB, 131) Plcne lead free rait fetak aid ulit I Nib Addicil ..... Chr SUM., rnOTOPLAYH THE,ATRES OWNED AND MANAGED BT MEMBERS OT THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT B"D AB0VE 11AIlKBT ' MngBWA,HAt?No4;'5N- BROAD ST. AUDITORlUMrfclun'a MAniON DAVIES In THE DARK 8TA11" FDAR 60T" CBDAfl avk;ub 1,1 1 A LEE In "rose or yie hiver" COLISEUM AnKr5r5fEATNDEf(Su wi Bras-1" I . .nw-..j- a jnrir t. mjiikEt BfTB. hUKlilV MATINEH'DAILT CONSTANCE TALMADQE In "HAt X 'jpir.as, a juuur. 4715 TOANK NKFORD Mrrrs fKAlNrvrwri- avenijd AVE VTOV In KTHBI. CI.ATTON.ln SJ-Ui KTINO CHANCK' at a i 9. .r.rT.nVI MBH 1UP5P1MM rWlfaTVAI' T Vf.X-lWKTV.U.it 7HS sider n girl of the "Jewel" sort "sport enough" or "game enough" for bim. I once know and spent much time in her company, nnd I'll say this for her, she was the "gamest little sport" I ever knew, and she didn't go around wear ing a young drug store on her face, either. In speaking of her I say "once," for she is nlv gone, but had things turned out as 'we had planned, she would now be Mrs. D . Since that time, although I have been constantly on the lookout for another of her sort, and until I heard about you girls through Cynthia's column I had by no means found any girl that meas ured up to my standards, which are as you girls describe them. Sly motto might be "Have nothing useless," and this same applies to friends, both among men and women. Of what value, in these times of "mod ern efficiency," is u girl who is only good to Jook at and nlniost useless for that, for she might easily fade? That, girls, is the side a fellow looks at when he wants n. real girl, "Jewel" and Mary, I have written you, and I hope to hear from you both through this column. L. D. Gives Up Hope Early Dear Cynthia I am a joung girl eighteen years .of age, and in the busi ness world for one year. When T was seventeen years of age I I kept company with a j'oung mon nineteen. Ho hail a goon education, and was taking up the electrical busi ness, nnd came from a good family, and of the same religion ns myself. Through a misunderstanding we parted, and I never knew what a hue, clean joung man he wns until I lost him. Cynthia, tire worst part is that I have never yet met n man whom I liked better than him. I am despairing of rvcr meeting one. You might say I nin joung yet. I am in .jears, but not through experience. I do not go to public dances, because the young men I meet there do not come up to my standards and I detest flirting. T have about given up meeting my ideal. I am very fond of reading, but still this does not satisfy me. I went with the boys and girls of my church, but jou know how n clique will break up. r..n!l.tn nlnncn CMViritut HnTTietlllni- foP I lJ MLtllfi, ...o. ..unn.- - 'me to do so I can meet the right man. fp" Jr JfJ JULfV Li 1 Floxcers vm ihontd be tnfereafed In THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP 'fih nclow Chestnut at One Pair of RnkChee'ks WHEN myaoctor told' me to gic my baby Nestles Food because,! couldn't nurse him, I said, "Have many babies been brought up on it?" He smiled. "Rip-lit here in the United your baby has the food nearest to mother's milk free from the germs of raw cow's milk safe, clean almost sure to bring him pink checks and a sturdy dimpled little body. I found that the Nestle Com pany likes to save babies and keep them well. They sent me free enough Nestlc's for 12 feedings and a very interesting and valuable Mother's Book about how to take care of babies. All you, have to do is to fill out the coupon below. NESTLE S sj I flu V MILK pacaitt, rnoTori,AVB II JMRO "HO.NT 8T. 4 QIRA11D AVE. jumus Jumbo Junction on Pnnkford "I HEX JIBACH In "THE SPOILERS" . OCUST 82D AND tacvert streets LiVV,Utl Man. 1:30,3:30 L'va.tt;3u toll. KANNIK WARD In "COMMON I.I.AV NIXON MO 'AND MARKET 8T. lNlJiN 2:10, 1 and . , HERI1ERT RAWMNHON In TUB CARTER CASE" PARK K,DaE AVE. DAUPHIN 8T. rrtiav Mat. 2:10. Evg. ttUBta 11 J. F0RRE3 ROnEHTSON In V "PABHINO OF THIRD FLOOR )"ak" R IVni I B5D AND SAN80M 8TB. rvl V JLl M ATI NEB DAILY MADEL NORM AND Jn "MICKEY" STRAND azRHATAvANao ELMR. FKRCJUSON In "" "THE WITNESS tyH THE. DEFHNSE" I JJi.J IT IS BETTER TO TALK ' TOO LITTLE THAN TOO MUCH , v f , Don't Be Like This Little Bride Who, Told That Her Father-in-- ' Law Paid the Rent rpiIK other day among the postal cards in a certain shop the legend on one stood out conspicuously from the others. It read: The people vfho go on talking for ever are generally those who could tell ., nil, they know lu half an hour. And now, honestly, Isn't it so? I think this ought to be n very consoling thought to the numbers of young men and women and older women who are continually worrying because they arc not nblo to ever be In the limelight in company for lack of knowing what to say. If you have ever gtym the matter much study you will notice that tlm persons who are able to talk most lo quaciously at the first or second meet ing are the ones who provo very silent and in fact empty-companions when they are taken on as a steady diet. Will the kind nnd helpful readers offer a suggestion to THE DKRAMER FOR A HAITI' HOME. Nothing can change the fact that you aie young in spite of any experience you might have had, nnd at eighteen it is rarely the case that a girl has met the right man. Just keep on mingling with any nice boysyind girls you may happen to mfet. Itf time this will ex' tend jour circle of acquaintances nnd In this some day you will find tha man of your dreams. Invite girls to j-our home and they will invite you to thcird and probably introduce you to the boys they know. Be as neat nnd rcfincdly pretty as you can, be jolly nnd sincere; and as suro as you ever wroto n letter to Cynthia your knight will come riding. Windows and Mirrors Rub frequently with soft paper; this keeps the glass clear. When -washing is necessary, use a clean, lintless cloth wrung well out of clear water, or water to which kerosene, alcohol or washing soda has been added. To get n clear glass, Work quickly with even strokes and wipe at once with a clean, dry cloth or soft paper. More Than Delicious Candy The many thousands who visited the Klein Display at 1109 Market Street, during the past week and received samples of Klein's dainty chocolate bars came awny with far more than the lingering taste of delicious candy. They could picture "America's Milky Way" at Elizabethtown the imposing, sanitary, sunlit kitchens whence Klein's comes. They came away impressed with the hugeness of the Klein facilities for making such aAvholcsome dainty. They realized, as never before why Klein's tempts old and young alike through its uniform, delicious flavor and high nutritive value. 'mmmjiL On sale at all candy and grocery 'Lots 'of Milk Smooth as 127 N. 13th Xikn- rtiVyuyuJiMUwUiA l,HOT(U'I.AS The PHOTO PIAYJ THRU through ica, of the w COMPANY r ,OrlMERICA AlU-mU.- lth, Morrla fc l'aeunk Ae. rtinamura jiat.Daiiyat a: nvga.uiis&o. HAllOU) UOOKUOOU III "A MAN Of IlONUlt" APOLLO D & THOMPSON STS. MATINEE DA1LT 'IUM .mix in COMING OK THH LAW ADPAniA CHESTNUT Below J0TH ArWALl JOA. M toll ;15 P.M. BH.I.in, HUHKE In "THE MISU.'ADINO WIDOW" . TJI 1 TCnlDn BROAD STOEET AND DLUtiDirVL' BUHQIIEHANNA AVE. NORMA TAI.MAnGR In "TUB WAV Or A WOMAN" BROADWAY D. rfff M!e- WALLACE RKID In "THE VALLUV OF THE GIANTS" A DITOl T22 MARKET STREET LArl 1 KJLa io a. m to n :in p. M, ELHiE Verouson In "WITNESS KOR THE DEFENSE" t-ri AMI Al Ot". MaplawooS Ava. LAJLaJINIAL, 2:15 an-1 S:15 P. M. TOM MOORE In "LORD AND LADY AI.OY" -CnIDDTTCQ MAIN FT.. MANAYUNK fc.MirVC.3i3 MATINEE DAILY A1.1CK IfliMiX in "RED HEAD" FAIRMOUNT 6te&y JACU PIPKFOHT) lit "RILL AFPERSON'S lift" CAMII V THEATRE 1311 Market Bt. rAlVULiI li A. M. to, Midnight.- TOM MOORE In -HEARTSEASE" C TU CT THEATRE Helotv flpruca. JO 1 rl 3 I . MATINEE DAILY THE LEE KIDR In r "THE TROtlHI.K MAKERS" "GREAT GAMBLE" FRANKLIN nmaS,VtS'ai PAUL.1P4IS i"Hi:ur.Hn , in "THE rEACK OP ROARINQi RIVER" GREAT NORTHERN Ifffipg NAZIMOVA in 7t Somehow or other it seems to me tha realest people aren't nble to talk to every chance person they may happen to meet ns freely ns though they knew them nil their lives. Their Inmost thought and their affairs are not-tld? bits -to be flippnntly tossed around nl a card party as though they might be! so many bits of fluff from n milkweed' pod. They nro matters you can draw from them only if you win the rank of real friend. I SHALL never forjet n certain little I...1.1,. ...1. l 1... Cl I 1,.1-t.. uuui; i,u, ui nui iirsb jmn, comment. M to, most of her guests, ninny of whora3- she did not know very well, the way In which her liouso was run. It scemi the father of the bridesgroom, who was ery young, was1 paying, the rent until the young couple could better' shoulder this responsibility. This wns surely q matter that should have been kept strictn ly within the fr.mily circle. But it come, out as freely at refreshment time ns thougk the young wife were making a remark nbout the weather. This is only an instance. T can think of a hundred others and I am suro you! can, too, of why It is infinitely better to bo one of the persons in the world who say too little than one of those who say too rmu.li ! Talking Machines built by tone specialists and furniture ar tists in our own factory. Built to match your home fur niture. Prices from $60" to $800. necords In eery language at mod erate prices Your old talking m- r chine exchanged for a Rood price. P. SELDITCH Antiques and Reproductions 239 South 3d -St, Phila., Pa. Th. Bar in the Crutn ' ntores, drugc!ti and newsstands. Silk Eat One Every Day" St., Phila. haAjS l'llOTOrr.AYN following theatres obtain their pictures the STANLEY Company of Amer- isf nn Mi which is a guarantee of early showing?! finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. I FAnPR ,fa'r LANCASTER AVB.-L.CAL-'E.rV MATINEE DAILY DOROTHY OISH In "NOIIODY HOME" I IRRRTY ukoad 4 Columbia av. l.lDC.rV l 1 MATINEE DAILY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "IHE UF.TTI.R WlFK" HI MARkfPT STREET 1HEATRH jjj iYj-rvi.i-. i oa.m t ii ns p. Mt HARRY MOREY In "THH UAMIILER8" MODFl 4-3 so"'' ST. Orcheatra, IV1VJI-C1-, Continuous I to 11, " EVELYN NESniT In "MY L1TTLK JSIRTKH" "TIlbNDUn MOUNTAIN." NO. 13 OVERBROOK C3D J,: IIKDDA NOVA ln "Tlin SPITFIRE OF SEVn.LE", PAIi APP 12li MARKET STREET r-i-i-vi 10 A.M. to 11:13 P. TOM MOORi: In "LORD AND LADY ALGT" M. PR1NPF9 1018 MARKET STREET Jr JOHN LOWELL rilK CLOUDED NAME" rvcvjcii i u a.m. to ui' m. TllINNA OREY In "CHOOSINO A WIFE" , RIA1 TO UERMANTOWN AVE. Kl AU ' SoBortir Td!LiJ,E!n0aBJ' ST' "NOBODY .HOME" ), RI IRY MAIIKUT ST. J1ELOW 7TH rVUD I io a. M. In una I, M. BRYANT WASIinilRN In r -LOYI3 JNBUANqE" AVOY ,2U MAHliET' STREET I iDr J l k A. M. TO MIDNIOHT JUNE KLV1DOM In x "Ilia I'ATHKR'B WIFE," ' STANLEYA?SOTf,,ISr 'AtariY nrirmiin ii' "r'--f. "z-.z;-:- --.i' f.' , 'THB HOODLUM" JZ, - '.'JJj.-li-lwHIffij H A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers