ri w EVENING PUBLIC JiEDGEfr-PfflLADELPBlX, ATtntDAiY,, SBpfeMBR 30,' 1919 V tiOUGHNUT AND' PANCAKE DA YS HEREHOW TO IMPROVE THE DISPOSITION CYNTHIA'S LETTERS v 3 W n ft rv hri IN i MRS. WILSONS RECIPES AND Other Delicious Recipes, Too, That Make Use o This Commodity; Cheese Pie and a Custard Whole-Wheat Muffins and Tivo Kinds of Bread; and, Remember, Butter milk Is Healthy! By MRS. M. A. WILSON Covurtoht, lilt, bv itrs. M. A. IIIIjoi. AW Riohts Reamed. rpRY some of the delicious sour- milk deBserts of the New England states. You know that the old Indian cooks always claimed that butter milk or just plain sour milk made the corn bread much lighter. Cakes, muffins, biscuits and ginger bread are a few of the delicious prod ucts. Whole-Wheat Muffins Place in a mixing bowl Two cups of buttermilk, One teaspoon of baking soda, One teaspoon of salt, Three tablespoons of sugar. Four tablespoons of shortening. One egg. Three cum of whole-wheat Hour, 'Pwn Ittnonnnim nf hnk'inn notldcr. Beat hard to mix and then pour into well-greased muffin pans and I bake for twenty minutes in a hot dvpti Yeslerdaj's Bran Bread Place in a mixing bowl Three cups of buttermilk, One and one-half teaspoons of salt, Two teaspoons of baking soda, 1 Three-quarters cup of sirup, 1 One-half cup of shortening. Beat to thoroughly mix and then add Four cups of whole-wheat flour, Three cups of bran. One and one-half cups of white flour, Two tablespoons of baking powder. Beat hard to mix and then pour into two well-greased and floured loaf-shaped pans and spread evenly. Let stand for ten minutes and then bake in a moderate oven for forty minutes. One-half package of seeded raisins or three-quarters cup of finely chopped nuts may be added to one loaf for variety. Use when one day old. Buttermilk Doughnuts Place in a mixing bowl One cup of buttermilk; Two tablespoons of shortening, One egg, One cup of sugar, One teaspoon of baking soda, One teaspoon of nutmeg, ' One-half teaspoon of ginger. Beat to mix. Now add Five cups of sifted flour, Two teaspoons of baking powder, and work to a smooth dough. Roll out one-half inch thick on well floured pastry board and cut and fry until golden brown in hot fat. Buttermilk Custard Place in a mixing bowl Yolk of one egg, Two eggs, One and one-quarter cups of but termilk, One teaspoon of vanilla extract, One-half cup of sugar, Three tablespoons of flour. Beat to a smooth batter and then pour in custard cups and set the cups in a pan of warm water, and bake in a plow oven until firm in the center. Remove, cool and then make a whip with White of one egg. One-half glaes of jelly. Beat to a stiff meringue and then pile high on each custard. Serve ice cold, dusted with cinnamon. Yankee Pancakes Place in a mixing bowl One and three-quarters cups of buttermilk, Two tablespoons of sirup, One tablespoon of shortening, One teaspoon of baking soda, One teaspoon of salt, Beat to mix and then add One cup of whole-wheat flour. One-half cup of cornmeal, One teaspoon of baking powder. Beat to mix and then bake on a iot griddle. Buttermilk Bread Scald two cups of buttermilk and then let coof. Put through a sieve to break up tho large curds and then turn into a mixing bowl and add Four tablespoons of sugar, t One tablespoon of salt, Four tablespoons of shortening, One yeast cake dissolved in one half cup of water, Beat hard to mix and then add eight cups of flour, and work to a smooth dough; grease the bowl and place the dough in it Turn the dough over to thoroughly coat with the shortening. Cover and let ria;e : overnight and then early in the morning punch down well and turn over or one hour. Place on a mold- (1 ingf" board and divide into loaves, Form into the loaf and then place in well-greased pans and let rise for n one hour. Bake in a moderate oven .jfer forty minutes. It Is important that the tempera .' tare of the scalded and cooled but termilk should be about 70 decrrees JPaHreahfit. WhR getting the bread i d if. PANCAKES MADE WITH BUTTERMILK NOW IS These Yankee pancakes, the recipe overnight be sure that it is in a place where the average temperature will be 65 degrees Fahrenheit in Mimmer and 70 degrees Fahrenheit in win ter, and which is free from drafts. Uuttermilk Cheese Pic Place one quart of buttermilk in a pan and heat gently to about 110 decrrcps Fnhrnnhnit T.rt rnnl nnrl then turn into a piece of cheesecloth and let drain for two hours. Now mp.lsnro nnn nnH nnn-linTf rnn: nf I whey and place In a saucepan and add six tablespoons of cornstarch. I Stir to dissolve and then bring to a uuji Hiiu cuur. tur live minutes. .now ndd One cup of sugar. Yolks of tiro eggs, 1 Orated rind of one-half lemon, ' One teaspoon of nutmeg. One-half teaspoon of vanilla and the prepared cheese that has l,bec" draining in the cheesecloth Beat very hard with the egg beater to thoroughly blend. Pour into pans which have been lined with plain pastry and bake for forty-five min- utes in a moderate oven. n , . , u UIC WJ. ut uie piu ueiore,. placing in the oven with either nut meg or cinnamon and one-half cup of seeded raisins or finely chopped nuts may be added for variety, if de sired. Use leftover whites of egg. One for fruit whip. nn,,oiina croquettes, I One for dipping ovsiers ana tne liKe lo dp iriea in 1 At- i;i-- . 1. .., . 1 deep fat. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No. 1238 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly tell me why I am unsuc cessful in trying to mix the white of an egg with jelly? I have measured the jelly as stated, and I have tried the same three times and with no success. Also please tell how many cantaloupes should be used for pickling in the recipe rvMFJtssHKS ' yBS(mS&BB5jSs$E5&'& 'fHHBullHu." . .'... The New Angora Scarfs A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose ' Vhat could be more alluring than a scarf of tan angora with ends embroidered In yarn unless it be one of electric blue silk duvet jn with ends trimmed with squares of block velvet? CHILL days come -suddenly. To be sure, there is a long Indiau summer to look forwnrd to. But before that there are always crisp, snappy days, and even Indian summer sometimes brings in mornings that are frosty and evenings when you gather round the open tire place with enthusiasm or repine because you built jour house without one. So long as the sun shines brightly some women new seem to realize the need for things that are warm and chill proof. To be sure, they will go ahead with plans for autumn and win ter wardrobes. But as for having some thing that Is right on hand, ready to be donned at a moment's notice this they forget. So while you are on your way to the furriers to see about having your oli' furs remade and about order ing new onea stop at your favorite shop and invest in some of the new scarfs that are not fur. Tley are ot angora or similar woolen fabric and are so warm and at the same time so light in weight that you can don them any time you wish. They are splendid to have to throw about your shoulders when you start off to the country club for your morning FOR DOUGHNUTS THE TIME FOR PANCAKES for which Is gjven In Mrs. Wilson's article Try them they are delicious given in the paper lately. Also let me know in giving the hot process bnth whether you put the jurs in cold water and let them come to a boil, or in warm water. Thanking you in advance, ' ONE OF YOUR READERS. Use the Dover style eggbeater, ia "" eaung very siowiy, men , faster nnd faster until the egg and jelly whip stiff. If the eggbeater is , " ;' .' . .r. rrrancv it will nrpvent tne leiiv una f egg trom wnippmg up sun. i i small or six large cantaloupes. Place the jars in hot-water bath when the water is warm, but not boiling hot. No. 1165 Mv dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly advise me if there is any way of preparing green plums to take the place of olives? We have a plum tree full of green plums, some of which will have to be picked in order to give more strength to those left. Would like to make use of them, if possible. M. E. H. Using green plums for olives, use P"""1? " ,een lru"' the fruit and place in a large bowl or bucket. Now place in a preserv- - - Uptt, Four cups of salt, Fire quarts of water. I Bring to a boil and pour at once 1 ,r , o. j 1 over the plums. Stand in a cool place for two days and then drain, Now place four cups of salt and five' and one-half quarts of water in a , . , ' . .... . . nrpsprvinir kp.LlIF. hi uruiir lu a. ' " ' .- u-n .UJ .!, .! ,.! ,l, HTI it comes to the boiling point. Let 1 the plums boil for three minutes in the -brine and then with a skimmer lift into jurs, and fill to overflowing with hot brine. Adjust the rubber and lid, and seal at once. Place in a hot-water bath and process for forty minutes. Store in a cool place. No. 1239 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you J please publish in your columns a recipe lor dougn in potpie: Mrs. J. S. O. See woman's gust 5. page, recipes, Au- tennis, splendid for the country walk or to add to your motoring parapherna lia. I,atcr they will be useful to wear with j-our winter suit on dajs when you do not feel the need of furs. For the week-end in the country or suburbs a set of this sort, including scarf and cap, is just what you need to stick in your week-end box. Then you will bo provided for the most suitable head gear and wrap for country pastimes without having to carry additional lug gage. On the figure the scarf is of,tan an gora, embroidered in yarns at either end and finished with a deep fringe of silk. The cap to match has a crown of the tan angora and a brim of brown velvet. There are flowers made ot bright-colored yarns at the front. At the left there is a scarf of electric blue silk duvetyn, trimmed at the ends with squares made of black velvet. This too has a fringe, which is of blue silk to match. At the right the scar it of a soft blue silk duvetyn, faced with the saido sort of material in a tan slsde. Embroidery Is done on the blue side wlth'l cneniue. in orignt-colored ellki, The fringe is of blue silk. (Copyright. JBlfc by .Florence note.) c .1 .. 1. today, are made with buttermilk. Adventures With a Purse XTOW hero it something jou could do "I it itliout, but if jou love to have ever j thing Just right, and think it ipiltc as 'necenry to have vour home n well equipped as jour husband' office if , n.. 1 . 1, i.. ..,- ... '"" u" "' "" lnioa, you win mini a oheesc knife. The one 1 saw is a real bargain, ami in addition, Is it real beauty It is one ot those little spatu late knives, with fiandle of gleaming sterling silier. And traced along the handle in delicate markings is an ex quisite design. The renmrknhle fea ture is the priee, which is onlj .flil. One of these cheese knives would make a particularly nice gift. The richest looking of the new street dretse.s are those of serge with heavy block embroidery foe trimming. The only drawback is that not only nro they rich appearing they require a rich purse to buy them. Hut if you are nkillful with your needle, or if jou know a reasonable dressmaker, you can get one of these dresses for a sur prisingly small sum. One shop has serge of dark blue, and of a very fine quality, with a beautiful design cm- broidered on the bottom, worked in " "'' lorBie,,lU J wrW ,nc llttntl work. The depth of the serge is aufflclent to make a skirt, so thatou would need only enough to allow for'thi- width of your skirt, ami what little "tra you would rcqjrre for a waist. I should th nk- von mnM m... . . - . " - -- ... "" "Ul "l "lrre S-anis. 11 so. the P!iS tnnn ,515. Heigh ho, it's a blessing we have sales! What with the high cost of living nnd the desire and need to buy things us strong ns when prices wCrc at their lowest, were it not for the sales we would be forced to be without many things. Last month we hud the AuguBt furniture sale, and this month it is the housefurnishing sale. And it comes at a good time, too, for, ns 1 nave oeen Knowu 10 ooserv Detore, an observation gathered from experience, I assure jou it is in September when the air becomes brisk and the blood runs high, that we women love to buy new things for our homes nnd dress them in their most alluring eoziness for winter. One of the things you can get In this sale at the remarkable price of $5. no is a glistening white bathroom cabinet with three shelves nnd u nice 1 clear mirror on the door. If you hne not already a bathroom cabinet, or if j-ou need a new one, now is the time to buy it. And near the cabinets are attractive Bquare bottles, each bearing the mime of the liquid for which It is inended. Olj'cerin, listerinc, aromatic spirits of ammonia these and many others can be bought to stand in imposing array on the shelf. They cost forty-five cents each, andt properly filled, leave little doubt as to their contents. ! For names of Hhona, adriretn Womitn'a i 1'ace Kdltor. Phone Walnut SOOfl. The Question Corner Todayts Inquiries 1. From what old song are the fol lowing lines taken : "The dames of Frnnce nre fond and free. And Flemish lips are willing, And soft the maids of Itnly. And Spanish eyes are thrill ing." 2. Why is a brimless hat difficult to wear" unless one is a great beauty? 3. Name the striking colors that can be worn by the brunette with clear skin and color in her cheeks. 4. When a person' has a florid com plexion what-plan should be fol lowed in selecting colors? r. Does a hostess fill .her program at her dance or does she devote part of her time 'to going about among her guests? 0. What are marron glaces? Yesterday's Answers 1. The magpie combination is black and white. 2. An attractive lamp shade can be made with a deep .shade of light blue silk for foundation nnd gold orgaudle shirred over this. Two rows of the organdie with sel vaged edges are used as "ruf fling," but the rows -nre applied plain. The closed oval shape is the most attractive for this shade. Little siik clusters of fruit with a touch of black here and there add character. 3. Blue alone does not make a satis factory lanip shade .because blue does not diffuse Its own light and needs an additional color such as cold. ( 1. The lines .,.... , "She wept, with delight when jou gave her a smile , And trembled with fear at your frown" are taken from the song "Oh. Don't Tou- Hcmember Sweet Alice Hen Bolt J'' ' , 5, The name Chantllly lare comes from a town in France once cele brated for its manufacture of 0 Drilling it-a btW twilled fabric of line, m cotton. CAV rOf W7iV flACC A MAN? 5 WHAT rtomnn hnsn't spent nlpoplrs nights over thin problem at some time or other In her life? If not for hcrnelf, perhaps for come dear friend. When a man comes sheepishly to the woman he llns naked to marrj him and tolls her there In aortic one else, does lie ever come back to the one he loved first? This Is the vitally Interesting theme of "THE TESTING OF JULIA GRANT" x the unusual serial to begin on the Woman's Page Monday. The story Is by Hazel Deyo Batchelor, whd has that keen talent of presenting to us men and women as they really are. H Is a story full of tense moments and dra matic situations, and yet withal It might have happened to you or It might have happened to the girl next door. Remember, This Serial Begins Monday Please Tell Me What to Do Dy CYNTHIA Three Cheers for You Deur Cynthia For some time I have read your column with great ititerest, and observing the pros and cons of the boy aud girl questions that arc set forth there. It may be that a bit of personal experience will not be out of the way. When I returned fiom France with the good old Twenty-eighth Division I never expected to see anything that proved to be such a delight to the eye as the American girl. True enough, I cherished my Ideals while away as to just what I wanted them to be, but they even more than Surpassed my fondest hopes. Since then I have had time to look about tne and I am glad to say that I have not been disappointed. Somehow or other they seem finer than oier before, more self-reliant, Inde pendent and more truly women, in the ctriclest sense of the word than they were three years ago. lA e told our -..- ------- .-. - --- - - selves while in France that it we ever did get back we things more than would appreciate I ever before, tne little things as well an tho big ones and, needless to say, the girls conic under the latter heading. LaHt Saturday afternoon I was walking down Chestnut street, sort of dreaming about this time last year and nil that was happening; little I dreamed then that I would be safe in America at this time. And never in my life, nor any place ou earth, have I ever had the privilege of seeing a finer, mora thoroifghly American number of rep. resentatives of American womanhood than 1 saw then. The clear eyes, healthy complexions, graceful aud sturdy carriage all somehow suggestive of the Indomitable spirit that inspired their men to win this war. Let me say, too, that my friends, especially those of the female sex, have never meant more to me than they do now. I appreciate them and would make a strong fight if there were ever danger of losing one. The letters in our column criticizing girls and find ing fault with them may bc all right in some cases and men may have reasons for thinking that way, but the average girl is everything that she should., be and geuernlly the man is morgo'blame. To jou men who have such ideas, let nU Vmv that nowhere In the world Is there the equal of the American girl A strive to appreciate Her and u you can not then give yourself au overhauling, there is something wrong with you. I am perfectly unattached so that 1 can speak without prejudice. None of us nre w itliout fault, so don't you be tho first one to "throw stones." IIBNNEN J. B. Thank vou a great deal for jour letter. One day it was the day for Philadelphia we saw you and your brothers of the Twenty-eighth swinging down Chestnut street. Our hearts were filled with pride we'd like you to know about ! Words to "A Doll" Dear Cynthia May I write a few words to "Doll"? I wish that I were better able to tell her whaf I surely think she needs Have toui 10 ner, uui 1 will try my best to tell her clearly what I think of 'her and her class lu genernl : Denn Doll You want to know why "we should worry our heads oypr jou. We should worry our heads because you and vour 'kind of girl arc so easily accessible and so attractively gotten up that vou meet most of the boys and men before they come under the in fluence uud scope of the refined and de cent girls, girls who find more in life than doing up. dressing to attract atten tion and flirting. r,n when, the men do come to the other kind of girl, it is quite a tabic to convince them that not nil of us are like that some girls are sincere, re spectable, wholesome. It Is Hmall won der that such a large number of young, men think that girls are cheap and to be had at any time they feel so inclined. "Doll" makes quite 11 few state month that arc plainly open to con tradiction she even contradicts her- self, as she starts out to t . tVpe bv saying that they nre not as bad as thev look and then goes ou to state .... ' ..mii.l not thluk ot marrying Willi im- " . - u ,(,. ..fiMl" she pities them If thej. vw-uld. I will not, however, take he space to say more than that 1 pltj Doll'-' more than 1 scorn her. I am twenty -one years old, also earn mv living like "Doll." but unlike her at he kind of girl whom al imv boy friends want to Introduce to their Bis ters if they have any. May we hear an expression from Cynthia as to what she thinks of "Doll's" and m.v Ideas' on the above subject, as I have a profound rtfiwrt for Cynthia's Ideas in S"1- CvrJhia it' out of this argument, r '.. v.t f wonder if. judging from past expressions you are able t " just how sho feels on the subject, nnd thank you for 'that compliment, I.Uey. Gossiping About Her Dear Cynthia IUease advise me ., .in'lf mv letter is not too Jong. t n,., n rminir eirl of seventeen. I u in n small' town In which the population is about 700, and people are talking about me. .,,.. I have never done auyhing but the right tiling. I go to church every Sun ,inv nnrl tn dances., as I see no harm in It. There is harm In everything if it is made so, I am considered not only pretty, but also beautiful by both sexes, Now there are several young men in our com. munlty who have been trjlng to go out with me, but I neVer accept their in. vltatlons, a I am going with a young roan who thinks there is uo ot.her Ijke me, this making people jealous, and they have gotten rumors oiit about roe which arc not true.. Older people nave even, gone imkW, at 4 MJI)pDMkw tnto, itte very angry with me. He allows me only to go to work and right home. I am not even ollowed to attend church any more. My father often says he has a notion of sending me to Olen Mills nnd disown me for life. I have often made up my mind to run away: would you advise me to or not? In our town people, only young men rather, call W Smiles because with all my heartaches I always have a Joke and a smile as I believe In the old saying. "Smile and the world smiles with you." Perhaps some of your Keeping Up Hope members may be able to answer this for mo also. SMILES. Evidently .1011 have been spending so much time with one boy that you have In some way laid yourself open to criticism. Don't make the mistake, dear, of thinking it doesn't matter that people talk about you as long as JoulwnntP(i to kn0,v the answer to some arc not In the wrong. Watch the Wlllitk h I woman s page tor me next wceK or so ""."..'"" "".-c': "" """-'c """" " subject. It does matter. If I were you I would stop going with one young man all the time. Divide .vour time between other boys nnd girls. In fact bc sure to have plenty of girj friends. You are only seventeen, when vou can hare n most wonderful time If you only follow the advice of older people once in a whi'e It must have hurt your father a great I deal to have some one come to him and , "."1 "? """H'lier. rorgei daughter. Forget all this foolishness about running away 1 and try to win jour way back to his good graces Coax Them Real Hard Dear Cynthia I am a girl seventeen years old, but very small for' m.v age. Do you think I am too young to hnve bby friends and go out at nights once in a while? I bring home my salary to my mother, but still my parents think ' I am too young to have boy friends. - 1 I nm not what you would call retty, but am attractive enough to hnve lots of friends, both girls nnd boys. I feel bad when I hnve to tell bojs that I am not allowed to go out with .1...M tln. ..a.. lUt.L .. ,- I them. Don't j-ou think my pnrents are a little too strict MICKEY. ' Yes, "Mickey," I think you nre old enough to have boys come to the houst to see you once jn a while nnd also to go out with them. It is only your par ents' love for you that makes them want to go on keeping you a little girl, but at seventeen it is time a girl should become accustomed to the society of nice boys. Coax real hard, "Mickey." You might begin1 by just having the boys at the house. Then jotlr parents can meet them. What Could Be Sweeter? To Donald Smith aud friends: We are four girl 'friends who nre emploj-ed In the city, and are strangers here. We read your letter in the Kvenino Pub lic TjEDRER and would like very much to meet you through Cynthia. Hoping to see jour answer in the column, FOUIt PALS. Can jou qualify as to the H. C, of I..? You know that Is why Donald and his friends want to marry. On account of the high cost of living, remember. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE For Two Little Girls To the Editor o Woman's Paot: Dear Madam I have some children's clothing that I would llk,c to give away (girl's), Including two warm winter conts. They would tit girls from six to nine jears. I will gladly give them to any one who would .care to have them. MUS. J. V. W. You are very kiud, Mrs. J. 1. W., pnd I am sure there arc plenty of little girls whone little arms nre just wait ing to slip into the coats. I will for ward letters to j-ou and then let you make jour own decision about the lucky little girls. Likes Her Hair Bobbed To the Editor 0 H'omon'a Paoe: Dear Madam In reference to your subject of "cutting the hair," in to night's paper, I am lu great favor of bobbed Knir for girls. Last week I visited the hairdressers and had my hair bobbed short, about a half-Inch below the ears and also bangs cut So far I have found it very becoming to me and also very comfortable. I save loads of time and in n minute my hair is combed and I do not havq to bother with a lot of hair pins and combs. Before, having my hair bobbed I had my doubts as to the comfort of short hair, tc, hut since having the hair cut off I am fully convjpeed that it Is a great comfort and saves a lot or troume. No more long hair for me and as spon as my hair gets a little longer I nm going to have it trimmed again. I think the hair bobbed to the right length and kept- neatly trimmed Is very becoming. So I am for bobbed hair alwajs. MISS HOHHKD HAiU. From Mrs. A. 8. To II EfWor of Woman' Page: Dear Madam I am very thankful for jour kindness, and your letter just came in time, aa I leave for Baltimore today for a stay of two or three weeks. So I will get these little kittens a home be fore I leave. Of course, I would have kept them If I did not bear from you until I did find a home for them, but now, I ran take them away before I go, I just can't think you enough for your kindness and mutt say jou are a very good soul. I am returning" the letters I W YOU LOVE- Flotvert iou thouUl be ntqretted n THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP ii!ll JfotW Cftattatit ' -. ia.i, r - . . -ffi.. .Lifiai't, HOW TO CONQUER MEANNESS IN YOUR pJSPOSITION Some Advice Given to a Young Man Who Humbly and Hon esUy Statcs'His Problem ' Dfr Pflend Without troubling vou too much, can you live nv advice to on who L' ! nturljr menn dlrnlt'on. .who, ha to Hint like (he deur with hlmeelt to Kp from lnlurln other) One who In liven to botntln of hie featii One whu l nnll in height, who In poor nd hi 'ooslnr nd who reallien all theae defectaT I" there any way 10 overcome theee traltej " iT." n' wsx he can nuke roele. Pjouily younirer people, like nnd reepert nlm? Older pnftnle eeem to admire and even like Chi hov and eome hato (tone to far at to aay that hn a model, but when It cornea to alrl. for some renaon. they can't eee him. When a airl la Inlro. duced to him. while ahe doeen't mean to fhow It. he ran nliroet eee the dielike In her face. Why i thlaT He trlea to be tree Able to them, hut It eeeme that the only onea that like him ate their parenu. Manv thlnira hateful are In hl charac ter, but he trlM to overwitne them. If he Unowa, aN waa aald before, any one to be In trouhle. he he tn Mruffle tilth him. elf to keen from rejoicing, tf there ! Ihe leaet opportunity he Invariably haa tii flfht with hlmeelt to keen from boaat In nf what he hni done. He known that hla look cannot be overcome, much aa he would like It: hut l there not any way In which to overcome the other defects, which are more Important, aa he la not reaponelble for hla looka, while ho la. to a ral extent for hla character, ao that h may be at icaet paeeably liked with the airla h knowa and the once he mav came In contact with In the future? Murt hla whole Ufa he evolled on accnunt nf thlaT la there no way to oercome thee defecta A RRBIvhrt 01' l.laitT N? OT o long ago. "Seeker of Light," here unv 11 lo'tj-v "Html which tojd of a case somewhat similar to vous. ('ih If wasn't ill'ioltlon but rather looks that proved this particular, boy's handicap. The way this young man described his schooldays was. "The h... ok. .!, . Mm when thev ! uujn vui. uiruuK - - 1 question and the girls only when there was no one else around." This boy's looks, he claimed, even kept him from . , , . , .. getting work, but he determined to win, out. And he did win out! How? By i developing personality and accomplish-, ln- ,hin ' Ing things. , He capitalized his louesomeness. or "made lemonade out of bis lemon," as it were, bv putting himself through col- i , ,'ut wi, 1,. ni nosltion 1, , , ," .. .',. .1.. 1. .....,,.. ,,, . ,i, i, ,M; "'""r" "" "" """"' most of It nnd soon ins employers coiuci not but recogmzc him. What was awkwardness became simply an enor- mos reserve ot unexpresseo power 10 Ket results. He capitalized his ugliness by striv- ing more than most people strive to win with personality. And he did with girls. The letter that came to me was written on his return from overseas and 1 in it he said, in no boasting way, that the davs were gone when he lacked the company of young Indies. What had been ueMv-s wis no"-'"nn nte-et. jnB and different face." You see he ... .. . . . - won out nil nrouna. his employer wouldn't give htm n chance to take off his uniform before reinstating him with the firm. I am telling you all this, "Seeker of Light," because I want to, show you how- little nnpenranec counts In this world when n mhn makes up his mind not to have It count. I want to show just what n man can win by personality nnd accomplishment, in order that j-ou may always hold the prize in sight to make you work nil the harder to conquer your un pleasant .disposition. MOW for practical lieln First, vou J-N want an attractive personality thnt. will win with vountr people. Well, here are two brief rules: Learn how to smile nnd 'enrn t be Inter ested, in whnt the girls and bovs you meet nre doing. lie n good, sympathetic listener. I don't know any better way to make and keep friends. Of course, you are going to have a hard time nt first to do this because your nature rebels against it. But try don't want and hope some other little kitten will find these homes. So let me thauk you again for all your trouble nnd kindness. MRS. A. S. Two letters remain asking for little male kittens. Perhaps some reader would like to find n home for hers. It was fine that the letter tame just in time, wasn't it, Mrs. S.? ( Tuxedo Not Proper To the Editor o Woman's Pooe; Dear Madam Will you please tell me if It Is proper for the groom toi wear a Tuxedo at an afternoon wed-' ding? I would tike to see this printed on the Woman's Page as soon as pos sible. JOSIK. A Tuxedo would not be proper. The afternoon garb for the formal wedding consists of gray pin-stripe trousers, a cutaway coat, stand-up collar, gray ties unci gloves and a da'rk or white vest. If the wedding is a very simple one and the girl Is not wearing white a business suit may be worn. Your Best Asset A Skin Cleared By Cuticura Soap niiuruivM wp m, umunt ni m w, ikicum to, S&mpUttb h in of "OiUtr, Dtypt. I. BtU." appetizing POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL "always fresh" Tha Choice of Good Housekeepers Sold Everywhere ." ""! tsSr? n' , ia'TJL-MTA 1 nmmmammmm v wiKSVia: s ura, ,,-. .. ,&r ix.uiim this: Tn place of making a resolution not to boast about yourself for a whole week, moke a resolution to last justone evening. For Instance, If you are going to a party say this: "For tonight, at least, I'm going to be1 a regular fel low and let the other chap do the brag ging. Tomorrow, maybe, I'll blow ray own horn all day, but tonight I'll grit my teeth and keep my promise." Then make up your mind o pick out some girl during the evening who may happen to be alone and try making her tell you something Interesting about herself. Ask her where she snent her vacation this year. 'at year etc. Ask her If , she Is employed, where, how she likes her work, etc. Three may seem trivial suggestions, but thev supply definite wj ways of letting a girl see you are in terested In her. Eveli though you may think the girl Is not attracted to you, invite her to go to the theatre or to a good movie with you some night. Give her a chance to know that there are things likable In you and there are, "Seeker of Light." or you could not have written the letter you did write. Plan other little "parties" for the girl or other girls, hot things that cost 10 much, but outings that show thought rpitALNINO your will power bit by blti J. , thp pf mnkInK , enough eventunlly to conquer yourself, IIpr'' ' regular system whfcli has !M .n,mo'!t tnfftlllblr when faithfully I followed, and from which I worked out . the little plan given nbove. Make n ,he mil. ,,! i. i, your mind nt the beginning of the day not ,0 "y anything unpleasant or har- ? l""' ..WV' ""l1 i-ocioeK. 1 hen at 12 o'clock look back nn(j Fe. f T0U ept your promise Tf yon haven't, punish vourself. Do with- 0,lt dessert at noon, for Instance. Then ren '0,lr Promise for the afternoon. ftrt(, fl ((tht l00( ftn(J Mp how ke it. Keeping track of vour record n n little book might help. After vou mvp "chooled yourself not to say mean .' ' ,"5S t,'-v. ac0'l''s' yourself to say nice """K"' " hls. as on the evenlnc ....."...,' ,- .'.'" V.'r "i-ihiib '"" mnKP ln' resolution I suggested huhvc. you win sup up probably at firRl frequently, nut each conquering "' r' r. mM?& I"' -, llllk I1IB- rourage you. Just get up again. Why. we are always falling down and getting "p again, each of us fighting something 'he other does not dream about. The "sht is not the pity. It's never trying hard enough to win It! ' 3 Users of PEA Oal bo ad-.vise- and buy now. Wo have the size and qua u.y. Wo handlo onlyhe ery BEST COAL Egg.. $11.25 Stove Sil.65 Nut.. 11.75 Pea... 9.55 PROMPT tlKt.tVEKV " - IPe servt you right Owen Letters' Sons v Largest Cool "ard in 't.lo. - Trenton Ave. 4 Westmoreland ' WELCOME TO BETHANY 22il and Bainbridge St 8. John Wesley Clas meeting at 9 o'clock. Brotherhood " and Chorus at 9.30. Morning Service, Reverend W. ' Edward Jordan, at 10.45: "De fensive and Oflensive Christian ity." The Sunday School at 2.30' P.M. New Era Bible Union at 3 o'clock, with the paintinsj, "The Conquerors," and an address on , tho buildings of Solomon's Tem ple by John Waiiamdkur. ' Evening Service at 7.4o, con ducted by Reverend Mr. Jordan; subject, "Seeking Jesus." . faKCmiouH NOTirr.s rtnptUt THK TKMPI.B Broad ind Berks. t. (1D0Q N ) SHOO renin nUHSELI. II. CONWEI.L. Pntlor. William Dre McCurdy. Associate Paitgr. Dr. J Marvin Harm. Mimical Director. Fredk E. Starke, Orsanlat. nUSSE'L,!, H. CO.NJVKl,!. preaches 10:80 m. and 7:45 p, rri. Temple Cliorua slnca both aervtcea, Chlldren'a Church In I,ower Temple. 10:5 a. m. Illhle Scl.ool. S:S0 p. m. Public corflial.y Inilted to all aervlcea. I'rcb terlan ,Vril HT. CHI liril. ISth and Arch. Dn. MACAItTNEV will preach kt 10.43 at 'The Chritt of the Ages; or. The Necea ally of a Return to the Fundamental Kao's of the Chrlatlan Rellalon." At 8 hi will preach on. "Poea It Slake Any Difference What a Man Dellevei?" Bible Sohool at 12. C. K. Supper and Praier Jifetlnr at fl'4R. , j iiirriii.KHRM i-REsnYTKniAtf' ciicncii Iiroad and Diamond ata. Rev. WILLIAM I.. MCCORMICK. Paator- eleot., 10.8(1 a. m Mornlnr Worahln. Subject ot Sermon: LOVB FOR MAN.1' 2.R0 p. m. Sabbath School. Rally Day Services Sept. ?8. n:4B p, m. C. B. Societies. 7:4. p. m Kvenlnr S-rv c Subject of Sermon- "THE LOVE) OF OOD ' Installation Services Thursday eve., Sept. 2S. 1010. Special tnualc. You and your friends are cordially Invited to attend. Come SECOND I'RKSUVTKRIAN CHURCH 21st and Walnut streets. Minister. Rev. ALEXANDER MacCOLU D, D. Dr. MacColl will preach at the It o'clock aervtce. a The evening service will be resumed on freptembert 28. Visitors are most cordially welcomed. Proteaiant Kplaeanal . ST. MATTHEWS P. K, CHURCn ' Olrard ave. and I8th et. ' 8 peel 1 1 Services for 81, Matthew'a rar. nK.Oa, m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a, m. Holy Communion. , Sermon by Rev. Charlea Campbelf Pleroe. -':Sq'p. m. Suhday School and Bible Classes, TMJp. m. Evenln Prayer and Sermon by Rev. Royden Keith Terkee. 8. T. D. Unitarian FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 212S Chestnut at. , Rev. FREDERICK R. GRIFFIN. Minister.; York, will hrae, UNITARIAN SOCIHTY Or tfeWpHATOWH '.i " i-m;.. ... i j, "i ef .y 1 fo ? -V y -3 wm-iM!tfft' ' ' -0 w . " - ?rm " w r, n . '" r. n,.Kfbvtv' . ft- V ,? A . ' i . " h . . .5a&.V j,. V .-!' llTaSittStAX .,.' T .. a SW"' -tirra ' - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers