&'r-. BNiG APBtIC L'lSDSMSn PEtlLABELPHXAt MOtfD&Y, PTJlMBta 29, 191? mI.O. j . H m 'SERVING GOOD MEALS TO BOARDJERS WHAT ABOUT GOSSIP? CYNTHIA'S LETTERS SHOPPING . 5 !!, , , , a . -- i 1 ; ... .! ft I MS. WILSON PLANS INEXPENSIVE AND ATTRACTIVE BREAKFASTS An Article Written for the Benefit of Reader Anx ious to Please Her Eight Boarders Preparing Sausage and Hot Cakes, a Tasty Bread Omelet and Other Dishes That Will Tempt By Sins. SI. A. WILSON CenvrfoM 1019 nv Urn. If. A. It ilJOH in ?lonf. R'xerirtl. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please give mo an idea ns to what to have for breakfast for eight men, who pay S8 a week for board? These men seem to think I should hove a steak thiee times a da, which is entirely out of the question. Kindl give me n little variety and allow me to thank jou. Very sincerely, A CONSTANT REDKR. To provide eight nenlthy men with meat three times n day wou'd really be doinjr. them an injury. Eating meat con.-tantly like this would in time lead to serious intes tinal disorders. Many attractive foods can be used to replace meat. For breakfast serve: Apple Snuce t'cieal and Cream j Fishcakes Tomato Sauce Hashed Brown Potatoes J Rolls, Toast or Bread and Butter Coffee For variety use an cmince of left- over meats; sausage and hot cakes, creamed beef in biscuit cases, ment biscuit with cream gravy, baked beans and lyonnaise potatoes, corn or tomato fritters, bean croquettes, cheese, egg and meat croquettes or meat cakes. Liver and onions and hash with poached egg all will give you variety. To be successful you will need to purchase your food in quantity, that is, wholesale. When serving fish-, cake, croquettes and the like, pre-1 pare them the afternoon before and . fry them then. Lift to a platter ( that has been covered with a paper napkin and set where they will cool rapidly. Then place in the icebox, , and in the morning just place them in the oven to reheat. . . J Clot InM trin hnhif rtf corvine nor "- ........ ...-. ....... biscuits and corn muffins for break- fast. Prepare the mixture over niBHi aim p.aci- ... u.c iuua ,m then bake in the morning. t iP Per,nnnn !"CnCC '" rt I I ing'over 10,000 Ahvy men was that I ...... ...ill mililiiKi nl. fr.. nye.nl IT I iiicil will nciuuiii tiaiv iui uicnb 11 i ,, . . ,, . , . , 1 oiner puiuiuuie iuuuej uie eerviru them. Frequently the housewife who is catering to a family of eight does not have accurate recipes for this amount, and often a failure is ' ilnsrj-irl nn n tVifi fnrA 1 f col P whnro it 5s really the absence of practical , methods that causes the trouble. Men like hashed brown, French fried, lyonnaise and potato cakes for breakfast. So this will provide a splendid vaiiety. Have the potatoes cold boiled, pared and cut, ready to j pop right into the pan in the morn-1 ing. Always have the fat in the pan smoking hot and add a few potatoes at a time, so that the fat does not chill. Potatoes that require a lot of fat waste this commodity and are ex pensive. So be sure the pan is very hot before adding the potatoes. When making an omelet try this method: Soak sta'e bread and then, when soft, put in a clean cloth and squeeze dry. Rub through the colander, and then, to make omelets for eight men, place in a mixing bowl One and one-half cups of hi cad, prepared directed, One cup of milk, Five tablespoons nf flour, One. tablespoon of salt. Two teaspoons of paprika. Yolks of ten eggs. Beat until very well blended and then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and place three table spoons of fat in a frying pan. When hot add three-quarters cup of above mixture and cook until set, then turn and fold and rol and turn on a hot plate. This gives you an in dividual omelet for each man. This may be mixed overnight and ttien placed in me iccuujs. ami usi-u when ready, adding the whites of eggs in the morning. Preparing Sausages and Hot Cakes Place in a saucepan Three cups of boiling water, Two teaspoons of salt. Two onions, chopped fine. Four tablespoons of finely chop ped parsley, One teaspoon of powdered thyme, One cup of oatmeal. Stir to prevent lumping and then boll constantly for three-quarters of an hour. Turn into a bowl and let cooL Chill until ice cold and then add One pound of sausage meat. Mix thoroughly and then form 'into sausages and rol in flour and fry until golden brown in hot fat. Make a brown gravy and serve with , the sausages. ' Beef or meat from the neck and ' Wek of carcass, the skin and gjblets pf, tke chicken may be used for this KWt to give variety. 'iTfaW1 for tie hot cakes: Soak Julftient stale bread in water, so th'stt. when pressed dry it measures GIVE THEM HOT BISCUITS ,. s-.. nr-7 .3 JS (A" ! .--i V. , F-I7SS.., . '. -.jz Servlnc lint blrnlti for hreakfaM is meal attract!- ulthntit inaklnr: H (lie nlnht before, plare In the lrbo A Muffin Movie fMWN incnl muffin ' Mr Wil nn's new tnoking movie nhnvvR Imvv to make the kind that fnirl molt in vnur inniith. The picture is heme slinvv ii at the MrTllltIA THKATHK N mi li and Market treet. all this eck one quart. Rub through n tjieve and then place in a large bowl and add One quart of flour. Four tablespoons of sirup. Fire tablespoons of shortening. One egg, ( Four rupi of water, . Three titblespoons of linking powder. Beat hnrd to mix and then bake on a hot griddle. Leftover oatmeal, rice, hominy or corn mush may be used for variety. Chinook Sausage Place in u saucepan One quart of water. One-quarter pound dried beef, food r through food chopper, Four onions put through chopper, One teaspoon of powdered thyme, One teaspoon of pepper, Two eitpt of comment. gtJr congtantl untu thick uke mugh and thcn coo, am, fom Mq 8auSQge and ro ,n flmjr and fty until golden brown in hot fat. Serve with either brown or cream gravy. j Corned beef or other meat may be uged tQ repace the dried A, ,QW Qne and one.half to two cups of cold cooked meat to repnce tho dried bcef- nddinK two teaspoons of .. T. - , Have most of the preparations done the afternoon before and this will make it very easy to quickly serve a palatable breakfast. All recipes given here for n family for eiKiii. uiuy ui- tiiviut-u in im:i i"i nic "dinary family. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No. 1260 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly give me through your col umns the following recipes: Eng lish plum pudding, muffins made from rye flour and to preserve lemon and pickled walnuts? Will appreciate this information so much. A. L. R. Recipes for the genuine plum pud ding will be featured in time for the holidays. See the lemon recipes on the -woman's page, September 2, 1919. It is too late to make walnut pickle. Use rye flour to replace wheat in usual muffin recipe. No. 1261 My dear Mrs. Wilson Refer ring to the various recipes in your articles, will you kindly give me the following: Three-pound plain cake, two quarts tomato catsup? Thanking you in advance. Mrs. E. E. M. See cake lecipes June 7, 8, 12, 15 and 19. July 28, 1910, on canning I tomatoes, 1 sups. ' August 20, 1919, for cat- No. 1262 My dear Mrs. Wilson Please publish in your columns a recipe for the dough in potpie. Mrs. J. S. O. Place in a mixing bowl One and one-half cups of flour. One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper. Two teaspoons of baking powder, One tablespoon of grated onion, ... ' ', ..., .' , une laoicspoon v, ,i,Kiy znnrea parsley. Mix to a dough with two-thirds cup of cold water. Drop from the spoon into boiling stew. Cover the lid with a cloth and cook for fifteen minutes. Covering the lid with a cloth prevents the moisture forming on the dough. Do not open lid for ten minutes after adding dumplings No. 1263 My dear Mrs. Wilson When should meringue be placed jn a pie and how loner should it be left in the oven? Kindly publish the recipe for potpie, using diced raw potatoes and cooked meat. Also give recipe for roasting potatoes with roast beef or pork and recipe for cornstarch pudding, G. H. S. See recipes for pie August 5, 1910, Other recipes requested will be given shortly in the Friday market basket. SdM"" r BT 4 iSSsw m r . '. , .; ,?r . -.. .JWV 'JOWn-MF- y " cine verj cnod via) lo iniibe the e-pensle. Prepare the inlxtuie and thrn bake In the morning No. 12(54 My dear Mrs. Wilson Please teil me how to make a good jelly from Concord grapes; mnde some last year and it kept verv well, but did not stiffen web The gnipes are just beginning to turn daik now. I use a great many of your iccipes and like them very much. M. ,1. D. See giape lecipes. woman's page, August 30. 1010. Use partially ripe grapes. No. 21G5 Mv dear Mrs. Wilson Have tiled your lecipe for custard pie and haven't had very much success with it. The pie looked lovely, but when I went to cut it found that the custard had in some way oi other got into the crust, making it soggy. Would be very thankful if you could tell me what the trou ble was. E. E. W. p,l,. ,,,, rl, ..k... Perhaps you filled the tin too full and it .seeped through, or perhaps j the lower crust wns rolled too thin, j No. 1206 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please publish a recipe for making peach jelly? Mrs. J. A. H. See the woman's page for August 2 and 25 for recipes requested. No. 1267 My dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly inform me through your column's in the paper if tho peanuts re quired to make plum conserVe, for which you recently gave a recipe, should be used in the raw or roasted state? Thanking you in advance, Mrs. WM. D. Use the peanuts just as they are sold for eating purposes roasted. No. 1208 My dear Mrs. Wilson Would you kindly tell me whether re finers cane sirup can be used for fruit, such as peaches and pears, and what quantity per pound of fruit? H. H. B. Refiners,' cane siiup may be used for preserving fruit. Use equal parts of sirup and water for thin sirup. Bring to a boil and use to fill jars. Use two parts of sirup and one part water for a heavy sirup. No. 1260 My dear Mrs. Wilson Would you kindly tell me how to make caper sauce? E SI. Caper Sauce Place One cup of milk in a mutrepnn and add One-half nip of stock or liquid in which meat ivas cooked. Sir tablespoons of flour. Stir to dissolve and then bring to a boil and cook for five minutes. Add One and one-half teaspoons of salt, One teaspoon of whit- pepper, I One-half cup of capers. Heat very s,ow,v fof five mmutM and then serve. Adventures With a Purse T1IK new desk sets are unusual. lime you soon them'' The aio made of n combination of hiilih colored cretonne and black pito.it Imilni. Ynu can get tho blntting pid with its corners dec orated in this cretonne and black: nod then there are paper holders, blntteis and most eerj thing jou would need for jour desk. One of the most complete ton I 1 guess Oii would call it I hnve ever ! seen I happened upon toda, quite mci dentally It is a little cretonne-cniered suit case, prnbahh twehe inches in length. One side lets down, and win have n tin writing pad with wee paper! I ""! envelnpos fnr little fnlks' corre j snnndenee n nen you let ,ww n the other side ynu hnve n complete sewing kit. , en ,,.,.- ,... nnffn- fo. ,,.,,. dresses. It is pined nt S'J.2."i, nnd it mM b,rinK m"nv "" hour of nl'ni- """ ,n '" """" ':' j ,,( tell ou nbout the unusual nnd most nttrnetic tea ball I discovered This is none of jour lound perforated halls, depending from h chnin dear me. nol 'r!,i,i' ,f T P'"'- I'nped like a tiny tea pot. hanging from h rod nt tnhrd to n silver finish Irnv. All I need suggest is that ou drop in and see it when jnu are In town, for I know full well thnt, once ou have seen it, you will willingly pay lis price of ?1 7." to have it for your ten table. For nsnif. nf ftlii, adclre. Women. Tsse Kdltor. I'tiane Walnut 8000, IF YOU LOVE- h lower yen ihoutd be inUreiled in THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP lith Below Olitttnut The Woman's , Exchange Name for Sewing Circle To Iht Editor of Woman'i Pant: Dear Madam Would you kindly sue Rest a levy nnmes for a sen inn circle to be organized by about twelve clrls from the uros of seventeen to twenty-two? As the cool weather Is approaching we decided to form n sewlnc rlrele, but nre In doubt what we should cull It. A. It. Mow would anj of tliee names do: "The Ntiteh-lii-Time Club, Hie Nimble Thimble Oirls." "The Sister Suu'e Circle.'" or "The Needle and Thread Club"? Hair Too Curly To thr ,'ifffor nf Wowmx'a Ptiot Dear Madam Your answers in the doubles of the weaker sex are eein ingly so helpful that I, a mere man. am, writing to jou in the hope that jou may be able In help me also. My trouble l thai mj hair Is uncon trollably curh and stiff and won't stay I put unless I u.p nil or mimetic sticks, land lliej mo .c linanitarj, gathering. ft they (In. ilust and dirt because of their greasmoss I would be grateful If P jou would give me some reined for this. JIIUtR MAN Try using brilliantine. There are various makes of this in ho had in drug stores This is clean, not at all greas and has a softening effect on eitrlv hair Blushing the hair back a great deal will help, tnn If you wear a cap around a good hit it will also tend to flatten jour hair anil make it less curlj . Ilnw -ever, wearing a hat too much is had for the hair and brings mi baldness. To Marietta You can't hope to have a nice com I'lexinii until jou begin to lite more scnihl. Any gill your age ought to hno eight or nine hours' sleep each nijht Trv giving up so man dances for a while since jou must get up so cm In in the morning.' Hnt plcntj of sensible fond, lonving nut the pastries "" im iiiuiiiB Kri'oiix. iriiiK plenty of vnlPr ani, RPt lot.M nf ,,,,, ,,.,.' Would Like Camera Tn thf Htlttor of Woman t I'apr Dear Miulani This is the first time I have written to jou. I am n girl fourteen and would like n camera verv lunch If am nf jour kind readers hnve a camera that they do not want BLACK BYLS. We do not of course, know "Mlnck Los." but if nn of nur renders hnving nn nlcl camera would like to lnnk into the case wo will glndl gic tho address. I'loase send jour address, "Black Ljcs." Decorations for Luncheon 7o thf Editor of H'oinnn' Poor: Dear XJadam We are planning to hnve a luncheon and would like n prettj color scheme for the table. Could you suggest something that would be nice? CiRATKFUK Purple asters nnd jellnw nstors would be or pretty together. Make a center pioio of them nnd then hnve suspended from tho lamp, on yellow haby ribbon, little paper butterflies. You can buy sheets of these nnd then cut them out nnd pnsto heavier paper nn tho back nf them. Hno nlternnting stringR nf cl low nnd purple crepe paper going from the center to the corners of tho table nnd hae n nso of flowers at each cor ner To Polish Pearl Buttons To thr Ktlltor of H'oman's Paof Dear Madam 'YI11 ynu klndh please toll me if there is nn way tn brighten pearl buttons? RBAHnit. I'm- a little unil polish and thy buffer nn them. First rub them ner with n little olio nil. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries Is it proper for a married girl to be 11 bridesmaid? Are the collars on the new winter coats largo or small? When ou nre nwny nnd have no cnatlianger convenient, what make;, an admirable substitute'' Mow cnu the parts of n brass bed that lime worn off be renewed at home' What will clean pinno kes? Ilnw can n wire basket such ns i used for holding unfiled letteis 111 an nft.ee be utilized in the kill hen? Sfttiirdaj's Answers I Itiissin is the latest rountr lo mgamzc the (iirl Scouts. J When ho "gli.es his dniighler nwa" the bride's father- dresses just as the bridegroom does grnj pin Mripe trousers, n nit tittaj coat, gray tie nnd gra gloves, stand-up rollnr and eithei a white or dark vest. This . foimnl nttire for a man at n wed ding held before fl o'clock. 3. A Miss O'Neill, of the British nnd Allied Trnnspnrt Service nt New York, was the only Amor irnii woman to know in ndvame all the dates of the sailing of out transport. 1 Cream chantill lace Is the nen est trimming for the black satin dress. fi Before washing a garment thai is spntted outline the spots in basting thread, then when the dress Is wet they will not be hard to distinguish. B. The good parts of torn underwear can bo djed and used as strips for rug rugs Sf Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM Tbt Uictnuled Besstlfitf Uf&undl EnJort.d By Tfioutandi , Guaranteed to remove tin, freckles, pimplei, livtr-ipoti, etc. Ex- trmn., 9 90 At. m ' Rids pores and tlnues of Impurities. Leaves the ikln clear, sou, nesuny. At folding toilet counters. If they hsven't it, by mill, two sizes, 60c, snd $1,20. NATIONAL TOILET CO., Ptl; T.niu "Hold bj. Jacob flroa., J01 Cliaatuat Ht-. ani lli.r talus waotsrs.'V " i , OF PiCOTED CHIFFON FOR A YOUNG GIRL -AVk. A decorous little evening frock for Ihe girl of debutante age. It Is all nf chlffoii-exrept the soft, graceful girdle, wlilrli Is nf satin A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Rose Wil IU:Al with wide ood amaze- , . , moiit nf the brevity bareness of backs and general incom- ' ploteness of the evening gowns worn 111 i Yva Paris and offered us ns models in eve ty nf French people hnve every appear ning gnwns for the coming season. ance of being just ns fine mnrally. What nre wo toniing to' Where are spiritually nitd mentally ns those of any fashions lending us? Sometimes It al- ! "tl",r nn,lrt in ,hp worl(I- ' llnv0 no most seems, fnr sheer decency's sake, I cause to complain of the treatment that thnt we and nlir diniffhlers would have thev gnve me. nnd I think that few tn give up fashions entiiel and regis ter our disapproval nf them ns did the Piiijtnns in another period of dress decadence known ns the Restoration b Rt-Miining some modest but becoming uniform. Well, perhaps if it came to having, jour daughters wear one of those eve- j nnd I nm hoping thnt jon mny have the nlng frocks tho wnist of which consists snme high opinion nf the mini in uni of two little bibs, one in back and oue in fnrm ,llnl '"" ''"" "'.V"11 front, hold together by two strings of) MIKNNKN .1. IILANTO.V. beads over each shoulder perhaps then, , , .. , ,. tJ x. r....... ' . This Sounds Like Love JU1I wuilitl iiii.u ii lunr- ,,, ruinv- i iiiiiun uniform. But there rcall nre lots of sensible folk left in the world nnd oven I in Paris there are some women who still retain their interest in clothes that have1 not lost nil their senses. Only jou' don't hear sn iniicli about the clothes that the dressmakers hno mnde 10- thorn. Ilnw ever these ennservntive fashions hnve. been' brought to this couutr with the lest, nnd dressmakers and mniiiifnctur-1 ers over here hne adapted the most, appealing features of the new trench, ueecssnr French inspiration, nut some-'" thing thnt is especinll suited to Ameri enn tnste nnd to the American llgure. And here is n little word to the mother nf the debutnnte daughter.. That will ful jnutig lndj mny tr to persunde jnu that "There simplj nre 110 evening gowns with sleeves nnj more, and thnt. "Bare backs nre so usunl that a voting girl would look ridiculous if. she wore nnv other soit of frock In the evening." in short that 1.0 Cnc these dins can diess quite decnrnuslj- and be presentable in the evening. But then It onlv the normnl thing for the verj voung girl to want to dress to the vnnipiro part lnrgelj bemuse she couldn't reallj be n vnmplre if she tried. But don't be mislend bv daughter's nlendings. For jou really can, you know, lend her by the hand to the sort of frock thnt on see here illustrated, n frock thnt wns espoeinlly designed for the welAbred.well-dressed young Amcr ienn girl, for evening. It Is made of chllTon. nnd the cleverness of it lies In the fact thnt its entire trjminlng egn sists of ruffles nf picntcd chiffon. There is likewise 11 picoted foundation. nnd the modish side sash is of soft satin. It has been mnde up In pink, but it is a frock that would look well In any of the pastel ll'ciorlshl 101" bv Florence Iloje) Miss Rose Will Help You with vnur fall clothes. Perhaps you 111 0 w'ondering Just what color In vogue now will be most suitable fnr vou. Or perhaps It is the piese'nt-day stvles that p?rplex you. Ml"s Bose will be glad to give you the benefit of her advice. Address Miss ltose, woman's pngc, Kvknino i'um.ic l.r;noEn. Send n self-ad-urcsscd stamped envelope for per nnnl reply, as noue of the answers will be printed. I Exclusive Qualities There are many baking powders on sale und Ihey eere to enipliHsIre by comparison the exclusive qualities of TTi Miss rrincme PurePhosphate BakuifiRmiler t For Miss Prlnclne produces bakings ex ceptionally tasty and of extreme UlthUiefa. because It Is so made It rises In the oven. If you ha.e not, place your order today. 1 lb., net i4 , Hlb.,nsjl weight, At Your Grocers w.uht, 38e 20e Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Stando Up for the French Dear Cynthia My own name coUght ray notice In Jour column tonight and I wish to have a few words to say to the young ladv who "calls herself "Cynthia's Admlre'r." It was ery line of you to express jnurself so fiankly and I thank 3011 for the. very good opinion you seem to have of me. In connection with the thoughts and remarks of your soldier ociiunlntniices, let me say this! None s0f us hae goue through Ihis thing without having our views and, In 1 fact, our entlie lives changed. Dtffer 1 ent things nre seen In a different light, and nhy one wjm has not been through it cannot appreciate our point of view, I not through anj fault of their own, but just because the have not had the ex periences that tend tn change, and If I may say it. broaden the mind. I am not defending the man who says that he does not want n respectnble girl for li friend; there is something decidedly wrong with him, hut al the same time I do not think that nnv one should form an opinion of the entire soldiery from the remark and actions of a few of the unprincipled who are to be found in ever great organization. So If n seniro ninn sneaks in n wnj that is hard for jou to understand, just re member that he Is just ns good ns ever, but ma j be broadened and more frank in his waj of thinking. As to the I'rencb girls, I suppose that there have heen more nrguments oer them than anj thing else. They should feel highli honored. Most-of us have had ery little chnnce tn come Into contact with nnv but the pensnnt class, and lliey are not representative, although they nre very fine in their own wnj. There are people In France, both meu and women, who are not as they should be, and It Is that class of people whom we hear most about. Conse- nucntly. we think the whole race is J" "" '"" A" " matter of fact, im own name is French, and I suppose In the bj gone dnjs there was a French nncestor. but that is neither here nor there :,the fact remnins thnt the mnjor Mildiors hne renl cause for nnv real complaint. I might ndd thnt while In France I never henrd n word of com plaint from any of the French people nbout nny nf tho mnnj- things thnt they had to bear. But I am glad, nevertheless, that I nm back here with my friends ngain. "In Love."- Xo. I do not think ynu my you intenil to wait two yenrs before !nnrnnK AYhat is more, jour letter ,jnKS true. dear. If jou love this young man, nnd there-are nn rensons qigninst jour marrying him, promise to do so, and Ilomen be with you. Getting Acquainted The thing to do Is get ncquninted wit, noTH Bn,i th )rt f.Pn introduce t . . Tn. Y M (, . ""; "' - -"-h - mi nrouud n clubroom for another chap to ninuo n loursome. mere is your chnnce. An Attack on "Buck" Denr Cvnthin Mnv I sny n few words to "Buck"? Thank you kindly. Say, Buck, I've rend history of all sorts, fahles In every language and hnten't discovered that Venus was 11 dancer. Ynu probably meant the late Vernon Castle. Then, most people don't chew cum. makes a delicious Ealad dressing, is &n economical shortening and fries "deep" with out burning. Ask for :dmont Inn I. t-ui. BfsjsMSXa Oil rs. 1'iedmont .fl , fe ii'A -'- gtifflfeSir" "ffl SV fl- IF YOU'VE DONE NOTHING WRONG, DOES "TALK" HURT? The Thrills Youth Gets From Playing With Fire Versus the Fair Name That Pays for Them A LBTTEn. from a young girl be- -1 walling the fuel nennte nre talklnir about her In spite of the fact that she has done nothing wrong brings up the inestlon ns to whether or not gossip nutters when one la at heart Innocent. Should or should not then the one talked about go her own sweet way doing the things that nre causing the comment If she knows herself there Is no barm In these things? Discussing this matter. II is neces sary to make a nunllhYatlon first. In speaking of people In general, we do not Include the professional g6sslis who are alwnjA slttlnf" In the pnetiet lirtntntr aimliifcf l.nni, 1,-1 i, ...a..i .. 111 !,. so they will have something new and spicy to pass around in the uelghbor- hood, To live up to the standards of these gossips is absolutely out of the question. There Is 110 way to please or satisfy them for the simple reason they do not want to be pleased or satis- fled Having riil ourselves of these, how- ever, we have nil the 1 est of the people, of our town to consider. Whut, then, 1 about them? TT IS one of the biggest mistakes a -- ffifl IHlf mnrlf In tMnk tta onn ( ftlonff without the good will nnd opinion o( those who know her. either per sonally or through hearsay.. Youth hns n habit of saying "As s ill 11 11 1- in nil in rsiir- t ii ii xri. Sn jnu dance like most people chew gum. How terrible! Most people chew gum with their mntith nnd our friend Buck dances with Ills mouth. In other words, Buck, I'm down on you for what jou've said. You picked rue rniruff of the country whnn In uni form nnd thej fell fnr jour uniform not fnr jou. You're the kind of follow thnt spoils the girl of today. You nd-! mlt thnt (ou try to kiss the girls good night. Whj do jnu tr? If jou didn't ff.T ou'il think more of her whether sue expects it or not. If every one entertained the same principles nbout trvlng tn kiss the girls gnod-nlght they (the girls) would imnglne It Is ens' tomary nnd you'd never find your Ideal the sensible ( ?) girl. Want to try a little experiment? The next time ou meet l girl who won't kiss nu good-night, start tn go stendv with her. Take her nut. show her n good time, call a great deal in other words, treat her roynllj . Then, after about two months of this, try to kiss her good-night. If she refuses she isn't human she's supernatural nnd pre defined to be nn old maid. So ou see. Buck, you're nil wrong. Experience Is the best teacher, but It wasn't experience jnu had It wns just n series of mistakes. And please re-, member Hint nil cherr -checked girls don't use rouge. I thnnk jou ngnm, Cynthia. Best regards from DAN B. "TEi.i:riioNn: Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Low Rates LUIGI RIENZI CORRECT APPAPEL FOR WOMEN 1714 Walnut Street l WOMEN'S AND MISSES' TAILLEUR SUITS TINSELTONE 59.50 PEACH BLOOM 69.50 DUVET 79.50 Complete Showing of the Season's Beautltully fur 1 rimmed, moderately friced COATS Wide Variety of Models, Including The Practical as Well as the Dressy Fur-Trimmed Wrap.llke Garment Made in tho Newest High-Grade Fabrics! Peach Bloom, Tinseltone Evora, Duvetyne, Velleoutie 57.50 82.50 125.00 ' 425.00 DRESSES WAISTS FURS I ;y nua wF """il! w Stl&isaKrys'e mmmmmmmmmamtmamBmmBa How to Know Which 9 Cream You Need for i Your Special Skin I Condition 0 No matter how manV creams B you have tried, there s alway3 the one best suited to your individual requirements. Each skin defect needs a special prep oration. Does your face feel dry? Or is It oily and stippled? Isitnuuredby blackheads ami pimples, oris It sallow and lifeless? For each of these condi- Uons V0U flt offers a rjrcparationsdintjfkallycora. ' pounded to flt the case, proved by tetts.ia more than 3500 Beauty Shops before being offered to the Public.' I long ns,I know I'ni doing right, I don't care what people say." But Youth falls to reason this way: There Is no w-ay to Judge or even kindly observe the charncter of another but by his or her outward conduct. If we could see the souls of our neighbors, ah, then, that would, be different! But we are only given the concrete tools of earth, and so we use them, "But," says Youth In hasty tones, "why can't the world mind Its own business? Why must It give an opinion and aet on It?" More foily, Youth. As long as we nre human we nre going tn concern our selves In kindly or unkindly fashion with 1 our neighbor's affairs. To letmre Hi J"- to ra" Kln it. does no good,PJ( ,l " lmrl H" ""lrn "e lanen into 'consideration In our scheme ' living M our thtfc meals a1 day, I , I VTOrTH will find this out later: The j - pleasure you get nut of things that I look wrong but are not actually wrong ,lfvfr' "' ln ihf" mo,t thrilling moments, pais for what you sacrifice In' the wav of fnlr name. Look at It this wni lMflrt irlpl tilaf (tfnntt Tan1 111 ,vn'rld too full of pleasures that are ' ,..knlA.Ai.n 1ia1i1 a kA a..!.!. .. 11 no 1 rn mii- iiiwim tift " 1111- ituiniuv n well an fh inwldc for youto be tx- ploring those thnt always permit us to think the worst .about you If we so choose? It would be different If so many attractive, full-of-fun young people weren't having a perfectly great time in the right way all around you. But they are. Come. now. Come out of the shady places into the sunshine, YOU 1 W&m W$t jfur & 3nc. 1423 Walnut Street FURS HATS WAISTS CLOTH AND SILK TOP COATS SILK AND H WOOL SWEATERS '& NOVELTY BAGS srnucK situs': 'H SEMI-BELTED MODEL PATCH POCKETS TWO PIECE SKIRT, WITH POCKETS NARROW BELTED MODEL ELABORATE CORD STITCH ING, CONVERTIBLE COLLAR TWO-PIECE SKIRT STRAIGHT LINE NARROW" ' BELTED MODEL, HAND SOMELY EMBROIDERED CHIN COLLAR Newest Individual Model, Many .WVWOTU'HIW&j Js m 55!ahr Study this Chart For the guidance of woman who desire to .use the preparations that will produce quick est and best results, the following chart has been compijed. To be sure you have the cream yoti'-need, inspect your face crit ically la the mirror and then study this chart. Letraco Creasa cn Tissue Creasa nourA rouodatioa Creasa praparta Whiteniog Cream iUathtt Motor Craaaa PfflfMlS Aitrtsgsnt Cream -caajfrajst AcaaCreaJB htmlt At Dm anj Dapartsssat Staras r r . JtSJ& ii s ifc' -j k m Di i 4 7 '.&&, A ajf-i ' iv -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers