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SHE HAD THE "GIFT OF GAB"
AfRS. WILSON TELLS HOW
CHARMING GEORGETTE FROCK
The Womarfs
Exchange
Please Tell Me
What to Do
TO MAKE GOOD PASTRY
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4 Vough Should Be Folded, Cut and Rolled Instead of Kneaded
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in Order to Get the Best Results
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n- MHS. m. A. WILSON
i vopyripni, jo.'d, vv sir .ij, a. ifiaon.
.III KluM Hsaerveil.
? ITlO MAKK (,'ood pastry Is the nim of
' every housewife. Among somo of the
undent lore bnndnl down to us is Hint
' Mmc liousewivri' hunch wore bettor
Adapted for making pnstry. Or In other
vords. the lucklcns ones were heavy-
handed. Nothing is more foolish than
pastry. Now brush edge with wash and
then place n onc-lmlf inch strip of
pastry to build up the edge.
riaee two tablespoons of thick, well
Kwcetcned upple sauce in each tart.
Itritih edge with wash and dust very
lightly with powdered Kitgnr. Hake in n
Blow oven for twenty-five minutes. Now
o prepare variety :
To four of these prepared tarts lay
i . ., .il i. -- f .it i- ' . 1'MII IU
j uenevc mis. or n mi, is so uo you t h , - . - , , , tnr,
K".".i2"KuPn"Siro?f" "rush with egg wash and dust the
have daintv. lily-white fingers? Ah.
miulamc, I see you do renlire this ancient
trick or little joke. So. with the thought
Ja mind that each and every one of us
can and will make good pastry, our
lesson will start with the preparing of
the paste.
' 81ft the Hour Into a bowl nnd then
alft again. Now measure three cups by
lilting mixing cup, using tablespoon to
mix with. Tile (lour high nnd then
level cup with knife.
Place three cups of flour in bowl and!
then ndd
One level tablespoon of baking fioic-1 nent pile
'4cr,
One level teaspoon of salt.
Sift to mix. Now turn into a bowl
and add ,
Two level tablespoons of shortening.
and with two knives chop or cut
shortening in the Hour. When flour is
in lumps the pize of .u pea, add
Seven tablespoons of water.
Now take your cuke-turner and chop
nnd fold the mixture together until jou
hnve n well -blended mixture. To do
this correctly just think of how a
plasterer prepares his mortar by cutting
clown and then turning over. If you will
follow this rule your pastry will be light
and flaky. Just remember that the iniu
ote you squeeze or mold up this mix
ture in a bull thut is just the moment
7011 spoil it und make it tougn.
X"nw turn thu f1milt nn nnvtpr hnnril
and cut down. Dace one niece" on ton ('rJ Now place
of another; press gently nnd repeat' Tivo-thirds cup of sugar
three times. Now cut in half and roll I jn mixing bowl and add seven tables
put one-eighth of an inch thick. I spoons of rlour and one-quarter tea-
To .Make Nut Slices , s.poou of nutmeg or cinnamon. Rub
Cut three strips of the pastry three I between the hunds to mix thoroughly.
Inches wide by six inches long. Brush ! Now spread over the entire pie. Itoll
bno strip with shortening and sjoriukle ' pastry for top crust, not forgetting to
lightly with fluely chopped nuts and ' make three or four little gashes iu center
then dust lightly with cinnamon and to peimit the escape of the stetim. When
sugar. Now brush second strip and lay just ready to pluce top crust in position
over first strip. Repeat the filling for brush the edges of the pnstry with cither
this layer Now place the top strip in the egg wash or water. I'lace top crust
position and brush this strip with the in position nnd press edges firmly to
following mixture: Place in a small gother. then either crump the edges with
f bowjl the linger or life n fork or handle of
Yolk of one egg, ' spoon or the little pastry crust crumper
One teaspoon of sugar, that conies for this purpose.
our tablespoons of evaporated mil;,
Heat to mix. Apply to the pastry
peaches with sugar. I hardly need to
tell you to place one-hnlf of the peach
with stone side up nnd to cover this
lightly with marshmallow whip before
setting on the other half, thus placing
peach as if It were u whole one.
Use nprirots In the secoud four nnd
finish with spoonful of mnrshniallow
whip. Pill the third lot with currant or
ipiince jell and sprinkle with finely
chopped nuts.
Now take the trimmings of the pastry
and lav one niece iinon another in a
Press with rolling pin and
then roll out. Fold ami roll until desired
shape is obtained.
Keep in mind the tip no squeezing
or kneading, .lust fold and roll. I'se
little or no flour Much flour will make
pastry dr and tough.
How to Make Kresli Fruit Pics
Successfully
Line n pie plute with postry made in
this recipe. Now, when pastry is fitted
with ease to the plate, brush the entire
lower crust with the unbeaten white of
egg, let dry ; now give generous coating
to (his entire lower crust of good salad
oil. Pluce on the prepared plate the de
sired fruit. You may use strawberries,
blackberries, rhubarb, currants, cher
ries, peaches or huckleberries.
See that fruit is well-cleaned and
ny CVNTHIA
with clean brush. Hake in slow oveu
Until well covered.
i
ItciicIi Pastry
Wash pastry with egg wash and bike
fifty miuutes iu slow oven.
The real trick in turning out good
looking pnstr is the careful baking In
n slow, slow oxen. Too much heat chars
Line twelve individual pie tins with the pu-tr.v and spoils it.
THE STREETS OF LIFE
1IAZKL DEYO DATCHELOR
Cojvfiohf. t9:o. Xu the Public Lcdatr Co.
An Abrupt Proposal
Anne Carter' mothir committed
tuicidc by jumping in the rtrtr near
their home ichen Anne icas only sevn
years old. The horror of this humi
over Atnic's childhood, particularly
hecause the thing happened inad
vertently through the fart that her
mother could not stand to see Anne
whipped mrrcilef for a child is
mijdrinconor. .lime's father, .mi
Carter, vas determined to stamp out
any traces of her mother' nature in
the child, lie had always called his
tci'c icrofc and vain, and Anne teas
not alloieed to have anything that
might tend to such things all durum
her girlhood, no friends, no clothes,
not even the stimulation of book.
When hc teas eighteen htr father
brought home a friend of his one
evening, a man ichom Anne discovered
later had been selected o a good hus
band for her.
'A NNE passed n dreary full. In sheer
A. desperation she would wait until
after the midday meal, when Aunt
Martha invariably took a nnp, before
dressing in u clean calico dress for the
afternoon. Then she would slip down
town to the library for books. Hooks
were a revelation to Anne in these
dreary dajs, and she rend lnstor ,
fiction, noetry, everything she could get,
her hands on. Her starvi-d nature de
voured the beautiful. She would lose
herself in the passionate word- of
Byron and Lanier She would Htecp h-i
toul in the gay chaffijig of 1 Maupas
tant. Word pictures rose btfon' h'T
eyes in vivid lolormgs.
She would He in bed ut night and
dream wonderful day drenm. Even the
horrible nienings in th ugly parlor were
less of n trial because of the dream
world thut Anne had created for her
self, and then one day Aunt Martha
discovered a book hidden under the mat -trass
in Anne's room, and banded it
without n word to Jim Carter when hi
came home that evening. The scene
that ensued was terrible. He de
nounced Anne. Ho called her all man
ner of names. lie toppled over in a
few words her beautiful castles in the
air by referring to the book in question
as aomething only the depraved would
read. Anne was speechless under his
invective. She did not defend herself
because she could not She was too
stunned, too utterly helpless He ended
the horrible si eno bv taking the book
"Jaw" Writes to "Acetylene"
Dear Cynthia Just n few words to'
"Acetylene," and thnnks. "Ace." I
would like to know what you call ft
dance lizard, ns jou said I was one In
your letter. You nlo mentioned that
we stood In our tnftik with inly fifty
cents. If you would like n little proof.
I can also show you n bank book, and I
also have n player-piano of my own.
and still go to dances and hnve good
times.
As you ought to know, dancing will
not hurt nnjbody. And I go only at
least once a week, sometimes twice, and
the rest of the time 1 am nt home, or
at the movies in town. I tilso see that
you changed your opinion n least bit.
Hut suppose you got nmrrlcd nnd your
wife would say to get out of the house
to smoke jour cignrcttcs nnd you got'
only n pack every two weeks. I guess you I
would surely think twice. Hut I sure
wish you all the success In the world nnd
the right girl. Ah to being n "danee
lizard." think ncaln. As to "Paul" re-
gardiug "kissing." I hnve come to the!
conclusion that he is right in a wnj
1 also think that it wouldn't be n party
w-ithout girls, and ns a matter of fact,
kissing goes along with it. Hut I think
thut'nny fellow who goes with n girl
for one evening nnd hugs nud kisses her
is n end. Some places where l'e been
men have been shot for that. And to
"Paul." I'll say. just stick to your
side of the case, but don't go too fnr
with the ladles. JAZZ.
Scolds "Lots of Experience"
Dear Cynthia With your permis
sion I'd like to say n few things to L.
of E. and to nny one else that it may
interest.
Hy your letter. L. of 1'.. 1 think your
experiences have nil been one-sided:
thnt is, with the capricious girls. Also
jour good ideas are inexperienced.
You rend the letter from "Experi
enced" in a different light from my
reading of it. I don't think she meant
to advise girls to make fools of them
selves. She was sarcastic nnd nieaut
just the opposite. 1 think jou were de
eidedlj unkind to her nnd insulting to
the true, irnve and noble-minded young
women. That's why I'm answering j.our
letter.
You say: "Does 'Experience' ever
think of the girls who make fools out
of the fellows?" Listen! Why do you
fellows let the girls mnke fools of you 7
If jou would kindly but firmly show
that kind of a girl her real place it
would snv lots more for von men. in
stead of helping matters ulong. I don't ' Nothing to Be Done
menu to hurt you alone by saying that. . i)rnl. fvntliln 1 am n girl nearly
but I say the same thing to the girl-: ,;ft0tu v,.n'rs nf IlRP, Tirl-e is n boy of
"keep the fellows where they belong. ftbmlt n;y ilpp iiom T see almost daily.
I hno never yet asked n young man i Several 'incidents have proved hint to
to take me out. Although my gentleman I i,e n well-bred and polite boj . I would
friend takes me out often enough, yet jjkp. Verj much to become acquainted
we find time and plenty of it for ce- wt, j,jmi font j ,o not know of anj one
nines at home I wno iI10ws him Could jou suggest a
Wh don't jou men when nsked. a ; way in which 1 might make nis lie
you say. "Where do we go from here? ' I quiiintance'' I do not wish to seem for
by a girl. sn "Hoine" in a polite and i ward or bold I AM ANXIOI'S.
Kind . i
Take her there. leae. ami snj .
"(Jood-night" and go! Where is our
will power'' ,
It doesn't make anv difference so far
as I can see iu what manner a girl or
fellow gives his or her life for the one
loved. There arc numerous wajs. The
men are ns much to blame as thi
women. It s just as much hip fault or
Jf xfcSH " ,s'll'i Isi5lJ "HH
It'a trimmed with
ribbon and beads.
Tito girdle ia nar
row velvet. What
you can't seo very
well in tlio picture
Is the fact that (he
pcpliim waist laces
up the sides with
tlio n. m o natron
ribbon that runs
through tlio lacing
In the front. TIiq
sleeves arc lacrd In
the same way nnd
there are bows with
long ends. More of
(he ribbon forms the
rows of (rimming
on (he shirt and
around (he nock.
Tlio hat Is one. of
( li o a c attractive
useful black tulle
affairs (hat you ran
wear for afternoon
or evening, theatre
or dinner, luncheon
or shopping. Of
course, wheiN (he
dress Ls used us an
info rmal evening
gown, for which it
is perfectly suit
able (he hat is laid
aside. Hut isn't It
a stunning costumo
altogether?
but is bv no menus necessary to succeed
in life. !
Thank You Very Much
Hear Cynthia You nre my deaiest
friend. It is with greatest pleasure thnt
I rend your interesting column each
evening. It must be wonderful to be
able to solve so many nnd such intricate
questions that are often presented. I
envj jour position. It certniulv is it
worth while one. I hope that our
noble work will continue. M V. II.
A Popular Pursuit
AND SHE KNEW HOW TO USE IT
When She's With Two Men She Doesn't Flirt With Each Sep.
arately She Mahcs Them Like Each Other
and Her and Everything
CJHE was so pretty that everybody
suit among the women of South Amer
ica. according to n Y. W. C. A. lender
iu that country, because ir is n pro
tected profession and is considered
woinnnly. "-South American girls have
not gone into public life nnd into the
business world nnd the trades as North
American girls have nnd still consider,
ns u rule, only the bo-called protected
lines of work. They tench and sew nnd
a few have become typists nnd stenog
raphers, but most women who take up
any profession train for nursing, medi
cine or phnruuii j . Chemistry is ulso n
popular study.
Economies
After hemming " sheet, turn the cor
ner liaek unil stiteli around the edges of
troduce jou. dear. I have no suggestion the triangles thus formed so that there
to niiike. save that jou hail better tor- will De no corners io rip or wnip out.
get the matter. i .
i t hen vou make your beds, sin a
over the
your bed
If vou have no mutual friend to in
, . . i hen jou make your beds
Did Not Know Such as He Existed preUy ,mlr (lf pllll)W hlulls ,
Dear Cjnlhia- -While visiting in i cases used nt night to keep j
and tearing if into nieces. Anne cried
out nt this. It was n library book and ' one as the other that the world is what
she did not know bow- she would re- ! it is today. It isn't only the girls. L. of
place it. but it was usele-s to do or sav I E : remember there are mnnv mothers
anything. " left with children and the father off
She i repi nviy upstairs aficr it was wltn ot,lrr' , ,. , , . I
all over nnd cried until slm win ..v. 1 hone some day this world will rea-
hausted. She knew that downstairs her '" that men and women are here to trit1o j,,outi u.-t, jolly disposition.
aunt ami latner were eating the eve- ' "sl'"' '" '"-" " "' ;','"",,', As for mv looks and personal appear-
tuns meal, but not for the world would '"' oiuer; inni uie iru.-aim nuoi- wui' T cnV(, tnpn for ,v friends to
Washington. D C. several weeks ago
I came across "Acetylene s letter. I
have often wondered if there were anj
men of his tjpe in existence. I have
had quite a few beaut und find them
all alike. They do not cure for n girl
such ns he described I nm a joung
girl who likes to cook iuid bnke and
lo domestic duties, am ini-nu'u m ui-
for
The Question Corner
Todaj's Inquiries
1. What use is now being made of
the island near Vladivostok,
Russia, which was formerly used
only by the czar's mllitnr) forces'
2. llovv should candles be kept in
order to assure slow burning'
3. What treatment is said to make
tlio skin white and smooth''
4. In sprinkling tomato plants in
the gurden what precaution
should be taken''
B. Describe a convenient gift for the
cheiis or checkers nlajer.
C. What is a convenient help
guests in a suburban home.'
Yesterday's Answers
1 The eonductorcttes of Chile.
South America, wear ordmurv
dresseii with luce -trimmed
aprons, pntent leather hats and
high-heeled shoes
2, Women have held this position
In Chile since 1870, when they
were drafted into service on
account of the shortngn of men
8. A' pretty pulr of curtains for the
pink bedroom is made of white
dimity, hemstitched and picot
edged in pink.
4. A jacket to mntch n gingham
dress completes an attractive
nummer costume.
6. When the hinge of a door aqueaks
and moves stiffly, pull out the
pin a little way and oil it before
pushing it back into place again.
0,. ilunchea of tullo and bows of
ribbon are tho latest fad in
decorations for tho formul
luncheon.
sue nave sat nt the tnble with them.
The food would have choked her
She lay there with her faee buiied in
the pillow until she heard her name
called, and then she got up and went
to the door.
I "Mr. Snvder is here," her aunt in
i formed her hostileiv.
Anne wanted to refuse to go down,
but the did not dare. And so, bathing
her ejes nnd freshening her hair, she
went down to the pnrlor. She was
spared the ordeal of facing him before
her father, for .Tim Carter had gone
tut. but n she shook hands with him
iivvkwardlj he s.in! : "Y m've been crv
iug, what is it?"
In spite of her dislike of the rauu, the
sympathy brought quick tears to Anne's
eyes. Sympathy from anj one was n
thing so rare and she needed it so badly
at that moment that it would have
been vvih nine from any one at nil.
Aunt Martha was still in the kitchen,
und Anne in a few words told him what
had happened
"And I don't know how- to replace
the book," she finished.
"Don't you have any money of your
own?" lie uked curiously.
Anne flushed scarlet with shame nnd
did not spent:.
"You poor kid," he said roughly,
ir.ohing ar ner as it lie could not under
stand such n thing, nnd then he asked,
sudden!, "Hut how did j-ou happen
to have such u book? You don't have
to read such things, jou know."
Anne was silent. She could not tell
him thnt she loved to lead. lie thought
such things wak und silly, just as her
father did. She could not endure hnving
tliis man laugh at her.
"Never mind. ' she heard Hill Snyder
say. His voice seemed to come from u
long way off. "I'll see that you get
the money."
"Oil. no." Anne's sensitive soul
cringed nt the thought of taking mouev
from this man. anil jet he meant to he
kind.
"Whv, that s nil risht ' he persisted.
"You can take mom fioni me, Anne.
I guess it's nl! right for a man tr. lnnl-
i out for the gui he's poing to marry."
He met her startled eves with his nun
full of an easv victory
"Why not?" he went on; "we'd get
along all right, and you'd be happier
than you nre here."
H'O HE CONTINUED!
m.nL- nhniit. I am no self-nraiscr. as
ow them '. ,,(rjn,j ,.,,., "self -praise is a
iies anil i ." ti-iti
noor reeomincndation nm I,.
live for each other and that thej -wilt
trj to help the untrue aiuf show them
the ways of tied nv tneir gooi
will power.
Hope that I hnve not hurl jour feel- -r0 chorus Member
"?:.: Ui".i:.r.. 'Is" ,Kr.: 1 ?"T Show ;.rl Sorry, my dear. h, tlm.
1.I..C -'- -. " - ,' ',., i 1 .1
about all these Uisciissions in good I'tuf. ;or"
( vnthia s column
always looking fresh nnd neat.
Itibtend of using the u.Minl dust cap,
cut u three cornered piece of good qual
ity cheese cloth, hem the two sides
without sHvngo and tie nround jour
head with the point nt the back of the
neck, t.viug the two other sides over it.
This is ensilj washed, needs no ironing
nnd the three tied ends protect the neck.
' Leather Handbag
To the Editor ef Woman's Faat!
Dear Madam Plcaso advise me
where I cau have n leather handbag
made. MHS. A. II.
You can have n handbag tnado at
any dealer In leather goods. Thero is
a list of these dealers in the business
directory of the telephone book.
To Be a Fashion Model
To tho Editor o Woman's faot:
Dear Madam Could you let me know
how to become a model for the fashion
promenndes in the spring and fall? I
nm a girl just sixteen, fairly attractive
and of a good figure to carry styles. I
know it is too late for the spring
fashions, but would bo glad 'if you could
let mo know through tho Bverikq Pun
i.io Lr.Dar.rt anything about such a
position. " It. S.
You woud have to consult the heads
of the dress departments in tho various
stores lu order to secure a position as
model In the fashion promenades in the
fall. They might be nblc to give you
an Idea of somo work of this kind to be
done during the spring or summer, too.
Dress Is Discolored
To the Kdltor of Woman' root:
Dear Madam 1 had a new white
tailored dress with n red eagle on it. I
washed it the first time, nnd the cot
ton In which the eagle was sewed faded
and the whole sleeve Is red and spoiled.
Will you kindly print in your column a
way to remove the rcd7
A CONSTANT HEADER.
I It will be very hard to get this red
'"out of the sleeve, for it is the dye from
the red sill;. Try several methods, using
the eagle entirely, then rinse the sleeve
In water nnd let dry in the sun. If tlijs
to tint eiieenaaffil ttv tneolln i-ntiti- This
enn be boiiKlit nt tho drug store uml thn "?,ndAnR ?f d?ninS stockings, or just
it l -.. ii. . i ' .ii- li i "hn fill pa" wi.ri nn InvatM f n ..
.-. vui it it,. ui. IIIMU1U V. U JUUUf)
child. Perhaps tho women's section of
the Federal Employment Hureau, 2rtS
South Twelfth street, would know of n
store or office that needs a woman for
certain days or for half a day. A po
sition as attendant or sccrctnry hi a
doctor's or dentist's office would be nice,
I should think. It would be a good
plan to hnvo your name on file in sev
eral employment agencies for that kind
of position, so that you will be sure to
have a good chance for it, if any oppor
tunity arises.
In Answer to "Dot"
Ry nil means write and thank the
young man for the card if you know
hint well nnd want to keep up the
friendship. It is not necessary to ac
knowledge It. however, and he will prob
nbly take your note ns a means of show
ing thnt you would like to encourage
him.
A Starjo Problem
To iic Editor 0 Woman's root:
Dear Madam A number of girls wish
to give 11 small play. They do not wish
to have any male characters In it. Now
the play which they have chosen requires
two male characters. I am to take ono
of these parts. There Is one problem
which perplexes me and that is my hair,
of which I have a great deal. Will you
kindly advise me as to how I may ar
range it for the occasion, ns I do not
wish to wear a wig and I cannot keep a
bat on? M. L. M.
There is a way of arranging your
hair so thnt it is all turned inside and
there is no visible knot. Of course, you
turned to watch her as she casscd.
She wore a. serce dress with sheer white
collar nnd spotless ruffs. Iler cIobo
fitting lint was of n shade, of gray-blue
that matcoed her eyes exactly. Hut she
couldn't hnvo worn anything that- was
pretty enough to match her charming
smllo or her dimples.
Sho had two of them, one for each of
her companions, who, by tho way, were
both masculine. As they followed her
to n table In the tearoom It was plain
to bo seen that neither was her brother.
One was younger nnd better looking.
Tho other was not "old," but older, nnd
more serious. But there was the samu
look of helpless adoration In the eyes of
both as they turned to the girl j the
same look of polite hostility when they
turned to each other.
Then beforo the eyes of everybody In
tho room for everybody was watching
tho attractive trio the "miracle" took
place. Tly girl took charge of the con
versation. As she talked sho "man
aged." She appealed to the serious man
with n questioning dimple to bo nlco to
tho other one. Sho cocked a mischievous
dimplo nt the younger one. and he had
to bo nice to anybody In sight.
Tho conversation was never one
sided. If she nsked a question of one,
she offered an oninion for tho nnnror'nl
of the other. Before tea was brought
to me tamo, sno had them laughing to
gether. Ah she took her first slice of
toast she listened smilingly, while the
younger man explained to the attentive
older one. "Well, now with a machine
as light as that you'vo got to have some
weight over here. In order to balance "
etc. Hy the time they left the tnble person.
that concealed but obvious dislike ht
gone from the faces of the two ...
They were thoro'ughly'at peace trith -"V
other, with life In generaln V,','
In a gray-blue toque In particular.
pEHHArS It wlnTthe dimple, or
raaybo the gray-blue had sometitn.
to do with It; but behind all that tffif
must have been a very nice girl t,
would hovo been so easy to mnlc
Jlontli the other, to ifldeonM mp
when tho other came Into UBe, to mu
the younr man very young, the oi
ono'very ancient. How many girls w' J
have turned their backs upon the rou
" enroco In delicious report?.
with the other? now many would!,,
stopped that chat, abruptfy to bcSS
absorbed In a cozy little argument 1
traffic rules with the young man ? fc
deadly enemies might hnveLdS
that tea party of three If the prlnf0.
character had cared to bring It nhmt i
Bhc might even have been Icafclever
..juu miikih. uvc inncu Utterly tn 11,1.1.
up anything that three people could I dfi
cuss comfortably. She might have w
seized with helpless gKglcs or SS
nullum, one migni nave ruined tk
... ,!.. .r.i t..." ,. ... .. u"'"i
niuiuuunu, iJUl sno uiun't. Shi, V.J
a "girt of gab" that was a gift .
not only could talk but she cou a m,
others Ulk. She not only talked to tn
people at once, but she also made thim
both Ulk to her. She made them til.
nay, adoreher, and she resisted tin
temptation to make them Jealou. T
each other. She nut her.Mf in ,i. .11. ,M
ground, -and while sho dominated tl'.
situation, she didn't monopoU It Sh
wrSon " D thorou8hy "IwVoiS
directions arc on the bottle. It must
Pharmacy is a very popular pur-I bo used verj carefully, for it is very
strong, and if the dress is silk or wool.
a weak solution of tlio javclle water
should be used. It this docs not remove
the red, then I'm afraid nothing will,
nnd the only thing to do will be to dye
the whole dress.
Part-Time Work
To the Kdltor of 'Woman's J'uot.
Denr Madam Could you please tell
me what kind of work a middle -aged
woman could get to do who has spnre
time from her home duties and must
earn something, to keep her little home
up? This woman could work part of
the day or several full days a week.
She has answered nd.s. but the posi
tions are always filled before she gets
there. She also advertised herself, but
without results.
Surely there must be many places
where n refined middle-aged womnti
could get a position for part of the
time, but it seems impossible to get in
touch with any one who would require
her services.
Whnt kind of work would bo suitable,
and where would jou suggest that she
apply?
I'lcnso do uot consider tliis an ad
vertisement, but merely nn inquiry ns
to where she would get in touch with
some one who would need a person for
part of the time.
CONSTANT READER.
Have vou consulted employment bu
reaus? They often have requests for
just such work ns you might be nhle to
do for part time. Families might be glnd
to know of some ono who could do
will have to draw it straight back from
your forehead and over jour cars ,
range it In parts, so that one side' is 'f ft
to the last, and that is drawn smoothlr
over tho knot nnd turned insldo, m,. j,
Irene!) i roll. Of course, this may gl,
you what would be considered n queer
shaped head for a man, but I don't in
how you can avoid that.
If your front tiair is just long enoueli
to reach the back of your neck. yJu
could fasten the back hair up in as
flat n knot as possible and brmli th
front ha r straight back, holding it down
stiff nnd smooth with pomade. Pientr
of men wear their hair that way.
Massajjlno With Cold Cream
To tho Editor of troman's Pooe:
Dear Madam While I know you are
not conducting u "beauty column" I
would greatly appreciate a little advice
ould dally massage of the face for ten
minutes with n good cold cream (on
oily, greasy cream) have a tendency la
make the checks rounder? Mv fate ii
naturally rather full and since I have
been rubbing in cold cream for ten inin
utcs daily I notice that my faee ap
pears fuller and rather heavy looking.
I nm very anxious to improve tnr
skin by the use of cold cream, hut
hesitate on account of anv possible
bad effects. MISS E. D. C.
Massage does mako tho cheeks firm
nud fuller and the cream you arc usln;
may be a skin food that tends to fat
ten. Do you have to massage with
this cream? If you just rub it on, per
haps It would not have this effect. Trr
using the massage every other day for
a while nnd see if this helps you a'nr
interferes vv ilh tin
TIU'E, HRAYE AND PINTKRE.
nlmot
I publi-hing of jour letter.
Waa In on Saturday
A letter signed "Anxious' was in
anil was answered on Satunluv, April
17. Was thnt the one to wlnih you
refer?
PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF APRIL 2G TO MAY 1
SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
Subject to Change
AI.HAJinitA ()
lllti Morrln 4 ransjunk Ave
MONDAY
AI.MXilir.NV ()
1'r.iiikruril ami AlteEtieny Avu
"Acetylene" Writes Again i
Dear Cyuthiu So "Ham" ajs ex
perience is the great teacher Verv true.
Listen. "Ham." I know uhout all this'
love stuff. I've fallen so far and deep
already that I haven't fully recovered ,
jet. I
Cynthia. I can t see whj jou can't j
"get" .me when I say that the girl can
have such and such a thing. I mean "
thnt she can get that much out of me. , rplIERE is no occasion for me to say
A girl should realize that if her intended JL th.it the appearance on the face of
speu.is an ins coin neiore marriage sue lmir 5, nt 0iy unsightly
Ann I .tx T.iti.f krt mi, till II ft nl'iv II nl I
Why should I go out und spend all
I make on a girl, nnjwny.'
Adventures
With a Purse
AI'OI.U) ()
.'i2d and TlioTipion Sts.
AKtAII (1
Chestnut lirlow lftth St
tlALTIMOIti: )
51bt St uml r.iiUlmore Av.
nr.uiuNT
Sid aljv Market 81.
U
ni.unr.uti
Broad 4 .Su-nuclianna Ave.
but is also a great cross to her who is
so afliictcd. Nor am I prepared to enter
I believe in having n good time, of . mto a discussion as to the cflh aey of any
course, but there's no sense of painting t,e..,tment purporting permanently to re
the town red every time you go out. ' ... -,,,,, T i,i ,.v
n.L . . .1- - t . . .," ... move superfluous hmr. I.ul I could wax
The g rl that I go wntn will get what , ' ., . ., . ,,. ,..,.,
I stated in a former letter, and that's , loqunt on the subject of many prepa
a lot more than some nre getting. Then. rations used which do. Indeed, tern
if I marry her. it's altogether different I porarily remove hair, but which leave
She , nn have anything she wants that I ,h(1 rou(;h and unpieasnt looking.
I till IHJCBll'IJ K t- IIXJI . t4 II 4 IMv- in . , .
steal it. My adventure, however, is for her who
Oh. yes. "Ham," love is j funny seeks a depilatory thut mines well
thing I wns that way several times i rrrommended. As tho average d nilatory
just plain nutty.
ACETYLENE.
will, it removes hair, but it has nn
.no, mere is no reason wny u man, ,, , ... Tf , i.i-i. ., tlm
.!,!.! ,nH evervtl.lm, nn ,. eirl i added quality It nets as n bleach on the
fnel if lie t In mnrrv lie shnnlil snie I skin. lcavlnC it Smooth ami white. It
You did not make jpurself quite clear ins bien called bv women I know who
on that. Hut it does teem that 'i I hnvr. (, jt the most s.m. factory
wiini piTivuuuu iu j ii i iu i ii '' I .lenllntorv ever devise.. One can pur-
I fhase it in fifty -cent and SI mis.
And ii does not exist in this world.
MMiAinv ()
Ilroail St nnd Wnyder Ave.
Ollvn Thomas In
Out Yonder
TUESDAY
Anita Stewart In
In Old Kentucky
Nazlmnva In
Eftroncer Thau Heath
Eliln II lnimernleln In
The Woinim (iume
Ilex neach's
rho Olrl l''rom Outside.
Viola IJina In
The. Willow Troij
Ollvn Thomas In
Out Yonder
Anita Htewart In
In Old Kentucky
WEDNESDAY
Olive Thomas In
Out Yonder
Anita Stewart In
In Old Kentucky
Naz!mova In
Stronger Than Death
Ulalne ltammeretetn In
The. Worn in Game
Lionel Harrymore In
The I'opperhead
Svlva llreamcr In
My I.ady'n O,irtor
CAVITOI,
72L' Market St
()
CKIIAIt
fioih st
and Cedar Ave.
Cr.NTl'IlV
IJrle) An
at Cth.
(a)
(s)
Cor.ihKfVi
Mirkvi Ilel
r.'Jth and 00th.
IOI.OMAI. (a)
Otn. ar.t Maplewood Aves.
(a)
BJII'lM'.sX
Mum m ,
Mnnayunk
Xld'.KA
loth an I Market Ste
FAMII.1
1311 trltet fit
(s)
FAIKMOl'NT
i:il' Ii M nnd G'rard Ave
(s)
FIlANM'Oltll
471'i rrinkf-ird Ave
(s)
mtii .st. Tiiiivrni;
Helo Spru-e St
(a)
Violet Hcmlus In
Tho Cost
Mabel Normand Iu
Plnlo
Ora Carew In
Under Suspicion
v!vli Hreamer In
My I.idv'a Carter
Inline CIlHum In Th"
Iiono Wolf's Jiauchlcr
Willi in. Tarnum In
Heart Strings
Ilex Tleuch'K
The (lirl om Outolde
Vloii. Dina tn
Tho Willow Tree
Lionel Harr mere In
The Copperhead
Kvlwi Ilreimer In
My I.ady'n Garter
Violet Hrmlne In
Thi Coat
William Tarnum In
Heart StrlniH
Slalne. Himmersteln In
The Woman Game
Oeraldlne Farrar In
Flame of the Doaert
Viola Dana In
The Willow Tree
Lionel Harrymore In
The Copperhead
fiylia Hreamer In
My Lady's Garter
Violet Hemlna: In
The Coat
THURSDAY
Ioulan Glaum In The
Ixme WoWh Dauchter
Anita Hteirurt In
In Old Kentucky
William Farnum In
Heart Strlnse
Elilno llammcrateln In
The Woman Game
Oeraldlne Farrar In
Flame of tho Dennrt
Carlnnn Griffith In
The Garter Gtri
Lnulae Glaum In Tho
Lone Wolf's Daughter
Robert Warwick In
Thou Art the Man
Mabel Norman In
Tlnlo
Mary Hllen
Comrj to Town
Sllu tlreamer tn
M Lady a Garter
I.oulHe Glaum In Tho
Lone Wolf'a Daughter
William Farnum In
Heart Strlnus
May Allison tn
Fair nnd Warmer
Mlrlnn- Cooper. Should
a Huihanr) Forulvo7
Hlalne Hamnierateln In
Greater Thjii Fame
Jack I'lcUrord In Little
Sheph'd Kingdom Come
Potatoes '
One peek of medium-sized seed po I
tatoes. cut so there will lie tvrr. mH I
eyes to a piece and dropped one piece ' To
to a hill, will plant .1.10 feet of row. ! lie nv
He Loves Her ,
Dear fjntliia I nm in love with a j
(jlrl for eleven months und she never .
told me she was Irish. Mv familv doesn't I
like the Irish rieoplo, and I don t eithi r. i
but I love the girl. Please tell me what ,
to do? KOHItY. I
If you love her tell her so. Often
marriage with foreigners is a difficult i
problem, but jou will find the customs!
of Irish, Hcotch nnd English people
much like the Americuns. Our customs '
differ more with the I.utin race. He
verv- sure of v-our love. A ln- line
much
The first thing to wear nut about n
ilk undervest. camisole or combination
is the ribbon shoulder strap" t least
I have found it so Which i- why 1 am
telling you about the rwidv made straps
one mn'nufiir turrr is selling Thev are
of heavy glove silk, neatly hemstitched
and come iu pink and white And they
have nn added feat tin Tli-v are cut
slightly slantwise, so thnt when sewed
on an undergarment thev will not slip
off the shoulders. Their pre e is thirty
five centH n pair, which i really less
than vou could buy good quality ribbon
for.
according to the I uifed States Depart
ment of Agriculture. If sensnnnl nn.l
other conditions are right this peck of
questions mncn is not always verv
KtI,0US- i Jn the first place the handbrush T am
I to tell you about costs Si, and I fully
Don't Do It appreciuto the tact that one can buy
I'ernlcxed-Divorce , nluuvs to ! 1'nndbnlhhpfl.f,r !,?,"H,.Jrs ,,in" ,h".f'
voided unless conditions nre utter! v "". you B ' V'7. "" .V ' -- V," ",,"
unbearable; then pcihnps it mny be
necessary, nut never Is it advisable when
the motive is to marry another, nnd
seed potatoes should produce at least especially when there nro children' For
sixteenfold. or four hushelH of nntn-
. Some home gnrdeners hnve grown
and seven bushels of early potatoes
i a peek of seed, but that is ex-
Mtioiinl. Sixteen pecks of potatoes,
nr forty -eight qunr'-r peeks, will pro
vide the potntoes for at least forty
eight dinners for a family nf five, with
some left from each dinner to be fiied
for breakfast the following morning.
Potntoes are importnnt in the diet,
and early potatoes from home gnrdens
nre especially appetizing. It may not
pay to crowd out tho more intensive
garden vegetables in order to grow early
potatoes, but wherever space will per
mit at least one peck of seed should be
planted. A good plan is to plaut late
sugar com between tho potatoes about
the time tho potato vines begin to show
signs of ripening. Then, aa the pota
toes are due, hoe, tho soil around the
corn Late cabbage plants are often set
between tho potatoes and n crop of
cabbago is produced after the potatoes
aro removed. It always pays to keep
tho land working.
their sake try to stick it out
made so that it can be sterilized nnd
will then regain all its former strength
in the bristles nnd will be as good ns
new. It is recommended as n very sanl
tury nnd efficient brush. Even its name
will reassure you.
Down on the Dolls
Dear f'jnthia -I think it bomn of
these girls who write to vou would
think less about bujs and dances and
n little more about getting n little .pense
It would be bitter for them. I would
ndviso them to take to sports and to
read n fovv (lassies instead of dime nov
elb I also advise them to go to college
jUBictm ui Kuuuuig uuiiill. il lliey go i m
to collect' there miirht be some chance ' I
of some day becoming useful citizens,
while if they keep on with their career
of tho painted, brainless doll, I don't
see much hope for them und don't blnme
decent boys fnr talking nbout them.
The earth would be n better place if
such boys were left off of it, however, I
Good-by, Paul and little dolls.
DISGUSTED.
A college education In no doubt a vS i
fine thing, but, my dear, common aeniu
mnv ho attained without it Colleen .:
. - :. -. . .. - ". . - . . . in
is always n nei", scsa
Send n self-addressed, stamped
envelope to the Editor of Woman's
Page, or call Walnut 3000, for
names of shops where articles men
tioned in Adventures with a Purse
may be purchased.
rightlj
IN SPOTLESS TOWN
rf srimt renown both
im und t)i4Plv ilf use
LAPIN'S
HANDY PAD
temovea ahlne. Kreaie.
road and food atalnt
irom cioininr, Kiovea.
npata eto Hae many
omer uaea rnce l.ie.
at ijruc, Jjepanmeni. Htationery Uro-
corv uarowarn nnd tienerai utorea
Made onlr hr Tha Lardii Cn.
V I',. Cor. inth A Parrl.li Mta.. rhlla.
onKAT MUtTHF.itN
Bread si Ml V.rn Ave.
(a)
UH'KHLM.
O'lth in id Walnut St
(s)
jr.vtiio
l'rot.t
and Glrard Ave.
(a)
I.ICADKK (V
41st st and LanraBter Ave
I.IIIKRTY
Ilroa 1 H
(a)
and Columbia Ave.
MIC f JIT
52d nrd I otust Sts.
(a)
MAIlliirr ST. THEATIUJ
HJ3 Mtrket St.
(a)
MOIIKI.
4J3 8iuth St
(a)
MON
A'.'d and Market Htn.
(a)
OVrJlIIIUIIIK (a)
aid 8t and Haverford Ave.
1'AI.ACi:
Hill Market St.
(a)
1'IIINC F.Ss
1018 Market St
(a)
BFOKNT
Market Ht
below JTth.
(a)
KIAI.TO
Otn Ave
(a,
at Tulpehocken Hi
mvoi.i
TiSd ur.d Ransom Sta
(a)
IllllY
Market Ht
below 7th
(a)
SAVOY
UI 1 Market Ht.
(a)
eiiKiurnnn a)
61 'Ii St and Baltimore Ave
STAM.KY
Market above
loth Bt.
(a)
HTnAM
(lerm-intown Ave
at Venaneo
VICTORIA
.M tfkit St
i.bove Ninth
()
WBST Ar.I.KOIIENY (a)
23th Ht nnd Allegheny Ave,
Alice Jovce In
The SpurtlnB Durheas
Dui-tln Karnum In .
The I'nralcun Hrotbers
Anita btewnrt In
In Old Kontuel.y
Walluee Held 111
Uoutile Hpeeil '
Marlon Davie In
Ai.rll Tolly
William Karnum In
Ht-art htrlnsH
Kobart Warwick In
.Thou Art the Man!
Anna Q Nllueon tn
The Luck of the Irtah
fonatancn Talmadgo In
Two Weeka
Will ItoBerg In Water.
Water Everywhere
Lionel Ham more In
The Copperhead
W H Hart In
The TollRate
Carlyle Illacknell In
The Third Woman
Annette Kellerman In
A Dauirhter or the (loda
.Mary Mllea Mlnter In
Judy of Hoguej Harbor
Norma Talmatlge In
Mba Iovea and LIca
Wm Deamond In The
I.t f the Ingrama
Hylvla Hreamer In
IllooiJ liirrler
Dorla May In
23' Houra' Ixave
Mark Twain's
Iluoldelierry Klnn
fiylvla Hreamer In
My Lady'a Garter
Uugene O'llrlen In
Ilia Wlfe'n Money
Kthel Clayton In
Young Mra Wlnthrop
Hrjant Washburn In A
Very Clood YounR Man
Mnrv Vtl'eK Mlnter tn
Judv of Itoura Hartior
.1 W Kerrluan In
The Ilreani Cheater
lark rirkfnril In Little
Sheph'd Kingdom Come
Allee Joyie In
Tl.o Sporting Ilutheaa
Dustln Tarnum In
The Corilean llrotlierM
Anita Stewart In
In Old Kentucky
Wnllare netd In
Double Speed
Marlon DivIch In
April Tolly
Corlnne Orlfflth in
The Oarter Olrl
Hnbert Warwick In
Thou Art the Man'
Dorothv C.lnli In Mary
Ellen Comet to Town
William TtuMell tn
Rhod With Tire
M.aruuerlte Cark In
i:.rv to Oet
Louise Glaum In The
tonn Wolf's Daughter
Marl Olllln In Homanv
Wl ere Lnvii Iluna Wild
Chnrlea nnv In
Ued Hot Dollars
OlnrH Swanaon. You
Can't Ilelleve nvervth'K
Mudre Kennedy In
The Hloomlng Angel
Jack Vlckford In Little
heph'd Kingdom Come
Dorothy ninli In
Hetty of Orcjktone
Durtln Tarnum In
The Coislcan Ilrotliora
Anita Stewart In
In Old Kentucky-
ni-'.int Washburn ,ln
Too Much Johnson
Marguerite Clark
ISaay to Oat
In
Maranerlte Clark In
Kaay to (let
flobert Warwick In
Thou Art the Man'
Anna Q Nllsson In
The Luck of the Irish
Itohrt Warwick tn
Friday the 11th
Will Tlngern In Water.
Water Everywhere
IJonel Hnrrvmore In
The Copperhead
W 8 Hart in
The Tollgate
Za7.u ritta In
Hrlght Hklc-j
Annette Kellerman In
A Daughter of the Ooda
Miriam Conner. Should
a Huaband ForgtveT
Norma Tulmodge In
She, Ixives and Lien
Marruerlte Mnrd In
Wits v Wlta
Marguerite Clark In
Eaay to Oct
Dorla May In
23V4 Hours' Leave
Mark Twain's
Huckleberry Finn
Hylvla Ilreiuner In
My Lady's Oarter
Hurene O'llrlen In
Ilia Wife's Money
Ethtl Clayton In
Young Mra. Wlnthrop
Anna O Nllnon In
The Luck of Iho Irlah
All-Htar Cam In Yankee
Doodle In nerlln
Will noge-g In Water.
Water Kvorywhere
Theila Ilara In
Kathleen Mnuvcreen
W fl. Hart In
Tho Tollgate
Should
n Husband Forgive7
Annette Kellermann In
A Daughter of the Ooda
Anna Q. Nllsnn
Luck nf the Irlah
Norma Talmadge In
She Ixivea and I.lea
Kjlvla Hreamer In
Wood Harrier
Marlon Davles In
April Tolly
Tourneur'a
Mr Lady'a Oarter
Violet Hemlnsr in
The Coat
Dorothv Olnh In Mary
Ellen Cornea to Town
FRIDAY
Louis Olaum In The
Lone Wolf'a Daughter
Anita Stewart In
In Old Kentuck:'
Alice Hrady In
Tlie Fear Market
Blaine Hammeratetn In
The Woman Game
Bessie Rarrlacale In
Woman Who Underat'd
Corlnne Orlfflth In
The Carter Olrl
Louise Olaum In The
Lone Wolf'a Daughter
llobert Wnrwlck In
Thou Art tho Man
Violet Iteming In
The Coat
Charles Hay In
Alarm-Clock Andy
Marguerite Clark
Hasy to Oct
Tom Mix In
Tho Oclono
May Allison In
'I he Walknffa
Tho Llttlo Shepherd
of Kingdom Come
Huby De Heme In
Temporary Wife
The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come
Wallace Ileld In
Double bpeed
Elsie Janla In
The Imp
Tom Mix In
Tho Cyclono
Mnv Allison In
Tho Wnlkoffs
All-Star Cast In
Jfy Lady's Oarter
Ih Strohelm In
llllnd Husbands
Marlon Davles Iu
April Folly
Hlsle Ferguson I"
Ills House In Order
Tom Mix In
Tho Feud
May Allison In
The Wulkoffa
Anita Stewart In
In Old Kentucky
Mary Mllea Mlnter In
Ann of Oreen Oablaa
Marguerite Clark
Eaay to Get
In
Tho
Lone Wolf's Daughter
llobert Warwick In
Thou Art the Man!
Anna O. Nllssnn In
The Luck of the Irlah
I'eggT Hvland In
IlUck BhadoWH
Sneclal Feature
The I,ost City
Charles rtav In
Hed-Hot Dollars
W 8. Hart In
The Tollgate
Alien Jovce In
Sporting Duchess
Annette Kellerman In
A Daughter of the Ooda
Lionel Harrymore In
The Copperhead
Norma Talmadge In
Bhn iovra and Lies
Curtila Illackwell In
Th Third Woman
Uthel Clayton In
Soula Adrift
Mark Twain's
Hueklebrry Finn
fivlvia Hreamer In
My Lady' Oarter
Kugene O'llrlen In
Ills Wife's Money
Natlmova In
Stronger Than Death
Tourneur'a
My I-ady's Garter
Mark Twain's
Hueklebrry Finn
Robert Warwick In
Thou Art tha Man
ESugrrHi O'llrlen In
Ills Wife's Money
Nailmova In
Stronger Than Death
Svlvla Hreamer In
My Lady's Garter
Illsln Ferguson In
HI House In Order
Madge Kennedy In
The lllooinlne Angel
May Allison In
The Walkoffa
Anita Stewart In
In Old Kenturky
Ethel Clayton In Tho
18th Commandment
Dreaaler and Chaplin
mile's Fun'd Romance
Marlon Davlea In
April Folly
nobert Warwick In
Thou Art the Manl
Anna Q. Nllaaon In
The Luck of the Irish
William Fnrnum In
Heart Btrlngs
SATURDAY
Louise Olaum In Tin
Iiono Wolf's DiurMr
Anita Stewart In
In Old Kentucky
Edmund Breeae la
Hla Temporary Wife
Elaine Hammerstein In
The Woman Gtrji
Ilessle Barrlscale In
Woman Who Utiderat i
Corlnne Orlfflth In
The Oarter O'rl
Dorothy Olah In Mry
Ellen Comes to Tom
Robert Warwick In
Thou Art the Man
Violet Hemlng In
The Col
The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come
Norma Talmadga In
She lyivea and Lire
K,Inle Janln in
The Imp
Tom
The
Mix In
Oclono
Shirley Mii"W h
Mollle ii ml I
All-Star Cast In
MV Lady's Oarter
Douglas Fairbanks In
Modern Muskeuef
May Allison In
The Walltofls
lul. lanrfimnn In
Hill House In Ordif
Mudgn Kennedy In
Tho Hloomlng AM"
May Allleon In
Tho Walkofts
Anita Stewart In
In Old Kentucky
leraldlno I1""', "J
World and Us Womi
Dressier ami ,l'51'n,
Tlllle's run'd Itonnni
Hlancho Sweet : In
The Hushed Hour
nobert WarwH ; P
Thou Art the Man
".VnnaO rillajaon I"
Tlie Luck of UieJ"
William rarnum "
Heart Slrlnsi
Special Feature
The Loat City
Tailor Holmea In
Nothing Hut the Truth
W S. Hart In
The Tollgate
Mary Miles Mlnter tn
Judy of ltoguea Harbor
Annette Kellermann In
A Daughter of the Ooda
Lionel Harrymore
In The Copperhead
Norma Talmadgo In
She Loves and Lies
Zazu Pitts In
Ilrlght Sides
Hlsle Ferguson In
Hla House In Order
Olive Thomaa In
Love's I'rlaoner
Mark Twain's
Huckleberry Finn
llobert Warwick In
Thou Art the Man
Eugene O'llrlen. In
Hla Wlfo'a Money
Erlo Strohelm In
nilnd Huabinds
Special rVatura
The l.ot cir
Male! Normand ln
l'lnto ,
W H Hart In
The Tollgato
j W Kerrigan m
Dream Cheat
Annett.iiKellerm.r
A Dauchter of tne r
Duailn I'nrnum j" i
Th Corslcan Uroo
TT j In
Norma Taiin.. w l-,
She Ivea andj.
w. S "r '"
Shark Monroe
W. 8 Harf, ln
WeJ otW"
'-rhW.
.....j.. In
Eugene iron?" 'y
in? Wife's Mnr
Krl.o 8"b.5!aa1
lllina ii" -
The theatres marked (a) obtain pictures through tht STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA which la a guarantee of early showing t,t the flneat produotlona.
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