s to... ( 'R7 ' u"&; . -f ti i' Ex fl j ? r Ft I fcv WR ii ki ft in u I tr tf ' t .J '.f Wa t EVENING' OTlJd MKaBE:em U920 ,- (rft3fefc& WILSON TELLS HOW TO PREPARE INVALID'S FOOD ' ;VP" Making Coffee in Such a Way as to KccpOul the Objectionable 1cjVs Orange Souffle a Tempting Delicacy M ' i FH F& 1.4,' i-r Rf. w- . vVi f r4V' "lV h m M J '-1 'fi a! ae ai "A & 4 si 9c. f - -i .1 fli I" ' fk -fit 0 -Ji IJy MltS. M. A. WILSON tCorvrloht, ltte. bu Mrs. it. A, Wilson. All rfoMs reserved.) Dcnr Mrs. Wilson Recently It be came, becessnry for in to have n trained nurse in tho bouse to enro for one of the family, and I nin sorry to y that the nervous patient kept the nurse so busy nttondiiiK to lier that the nurse was unable to prepare the foods needed. It certainly would hove pnred us additional expense if we could have 'prepared this food ourselves. Will you kindly tell how to prepare food for the invalid, curb ns toast, coffee, steak, cereals, beef broths, oranges, and nil those things Thanking you in ndvance, I am M. 1'. 3. JUST now It seems out of date to furnish articles on diet cooking. So many classes were formed for this work during the later war that one hod the impression that moxt people could, in an emergency, furnish suitable food for both the patient and the nurse. Toast Cut slices of bread one Inch thick, and then trim free from the crust. Toast to a ttellentc brown. This means constant watching and care. Now out the toast into inch -wide strips and if desired to serve as mltk tnnst, cut In'o squares. Place in a hot dish and cover with scalding hot milk. To prepare a cup of coffee for the invalid: Place n chinn pitcher In n saucepan and fill with cold water, licit until scalding hot. Itoil water in a ket tle nnd theu drain the water from the pitcher and wipe dry. Place n piece of cheesecloth over the top of the pitcher nnd push into tho pitcher, thus making n well. Tic securely around the top of the pitcher. Place tho finely ground coffee in this well and then pour on tho required amount of water. Cover closely and return to the saucepan nnd keep at the boiling point for three min utes. This method does not extract the ob j'ctlonal acids from the coffee. Preparing Steak for the Invalid Use the tenderloin or the sirloin of beef. Remove the fat and then put the meat through the food chopper to mince very fine. Form into cutlet shape and place in n baking dih. Pirilsh with melted butter nnd place in tbi broiler for Ave minutes. Now place in a hot oven for seven minutes and baste with One tablespoon of melted butter, One tablespoon of tcatcr. One-half teaspoon of lemo t juice. Serve on toast with spinach vi earned celery. Cereal Cooking cereal for the 'iiiircs careful attention. I'oiler or. tireless cooker is the logical -olution of this problem. Starchy I'roducts need slow, moist cooking in order to dexterize the. starchy content. Place in n double Dollcr or saucepan container of the firelcss cooker Tiro cups of boiling tcatcr, One-half cup of cereal. Stir to prevent lumping and cook lowly until thick. Place on the back nf the stove or in the tireless cooker three and one-half hours. Cereals are best served for invalids In the form of a broth. To prepare the cereal broth, rub one cup of well moked cereal through a tine sieve and add V'ico cups of milk. One-quarter teaspoon of lalt. One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg, One tablespoon of sugar. Heat slowly to the boiling point, Mirrlng constantly and then serve. The orange contains valuable min eral salts, a fruit sugar nnd an ubun dance of natural distilled water. The Nt rained juice of the" oranges If pipped slowly enters the blood stream without the process of digestion, nnd i.s there fore valuable as needed .stimulant for the impaired digestive tract. Orange Souffle. Place in n small bowl the strained Juice of one orange. One tablespoon of sugar, Yolk of one egg, Tiny pinch of nutmeg. Iicat with a fork to blend thoroughly and then beat the white of the egg until stiff nnd fold in the prepared yolks. Add two tablespoons of finely crushed ice. Pour into a tall, thin gloss and serve. Dust tho top with nutmeg. Ornngeade liter of one orange, One-half glass of tcatcr. One-quarter glass of finely crushed ice. Rent with a fork to mix thoroughly, then turn into tall, thin class nnd serve with straws. Thinly slice oranges or. if the orange I., . Hat till 1 Intn lAltmAllla nt fNtnild place In a circle on a cold platter and serve; many persons wny uu casuy in duced to eat them. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please publish the recipe for making n cole slaw the kind, 1 mean, they have nt delicatessen counters? It has cabbage, peppers uud a cream sauce Is verv good and 1 would like to make it. H. U. 1'. Chop cabbage fine. Add One green pepper chopped fine. Place In cold water to crisp for one hour. Drain. Turu on a cloth to absorb moisture. Turn into bowl nnd ndd two tablespoons of mustard seed nnd prepared dressing. Thin mayonnaise arousing to ilcsireu consistency, using equal parts of evaporated milk and vinegar. Seasou. Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kind ly publish a recipe for hashed brown potatoes? I.. 13. J. Hashed lirown Potatoes Mince potatoes fine. Place four tablesnoons of fat in fry ing pan nnd when hot add potatoes. lirown slowly, shaping omelet shape. Season. Turn on hot platter. or I invalid re- The double The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What home-made polish is good for leather furniture? ". How can cherry stones be made into plnythlngs for the children? It. Describe n atrlkipg trimming for n net evening gown. 1. What kind of shoulder straps for camisoles are sold now in thb stores? fi. How -should new muffin tins be prepnred against rust before they arc used? 0. What kind of hair brush l-i best for the woman whose hair is apt to be listless and flat? Yesterday's Answers 1. Berry boxes, placed upside down as a shade over young plants in tl garden, can be held in place bj wire hairpins thrust over the edge of the box at the c rncr- uud into the ground. 2. Creases In a silk naraol can be prevented by stuffing tho cover with tissue paper when the para sol is put away closed. 3. The nvernge size envelop" hemlso requires two yards and a half of material u-ii five .uds of trim ming. I. Yellow is a becoming color to the clear, j.-s'i complexion. .". Ink sta ns can Im rciurwd ftnn: woodwork bv n weak-solution of spirits of niter, followed imme diately by water to prevent leav ing a vthito spot. 0. A flower of bright -colored ;nrn with stamens of bends makes n pretty trimming fur u dros. Please Tell Me What to Do fly CYNTHIA ISN'T IT SUMMERY? lltl v.tj.c. W' 1i "Paul" Writes to "Experienced" Hear Cynthia Tho more "Kxperl eneetl ' wrltcn to you tho moro sho tills me with emotion, for her misfortunes for one so young In life nro many, and one could not havo a greater mlsadvcnturo Do fall her tlmn to loso all that Is oeur anil kind to her her parents Yea l-xptrenctl," perhaps if you had a toother or father to ndvlso nnd help you when ou were yountrer you would not V, "." 'ou a" today. Uut keep up hope, "on t lose courngo; keep on the Htrailu and nnrrnw nntl. it-An . m -a.. things anew, life will ho worth living, ami perliapa some day ono will como Intc i our llfo who will sharo your troubles with jou, will help you to forget tho past, nnd the. futuro will brlnjr new Joys i mto your life, for out of tho darkness "tvi't tumc.s iignt. "Experienced." If t lmd a feeling of arrectlon toward one of tho opposite sex. and I knew sho had the same at tachment to me. and If she spurned mo or It another came between her and me, then too, I would feel exceptionally bad I could not express In words how I would take It, whether with Justice, or with malice. Why. certainly, "Experi enced, I like u younv lady who allows you to caress her when you take her homo after an entertainment. But If sho wcro not Inclined to do so I would riot attempt It. I could not do It any how, for I'm not ono of that kind. Cyn thia. "Kxperlenced's" articles have been more pathetic to mo than nnv other articles I havo read In your columns, and 1 hope your kind advice to her. and mine, If It Is of nny value, will be of aid to her In the future. PAl'I It's All In the Point of View Dear Cynthia This talk of lovo and lover It amufcnif, Mr It oftlmes puzzles mo why a sensible chap will bother with n girl till he has placed his stamp on the world I suppoo Klrls nr- iillilglu nt least they Bcem necessary for a love story, but In real life a girl Is as much use to a fellow on this uphill pull as a. hairbrush Is to n bald man Vh fellows persist In spending good time, valuable elxty-mlnute hours on a girl Is a mystery to me. And then they think It a favor to permit a follow to be In their company I've met quite a few Klrls. cood, had nnd Indifferent hut as for tnklng them seriously. It Isn't worth the trouble. Fellows, take my advice, cut tho girls, for thoy get vou nothing; tnko your little wad of menoy nnd buy a fast little roadster that will glo ou somo real fun and savo you money In tho end. ncllevo me, there Is more fun with a car than over existed In tho company of girls. Why prance nt the beck and call of any maid, while with a car you nro a free lance, n master of distance nnd time? For no womnn'H laugh Is as sweet as the chuckle of a road-eater nK It takes a stiff grade ; nc maiden's face Is fairer than nature's slBhtB as you speed o'er valley and hill. Men of young heart and ,sllm purse, throw off your shackles of tho fcminlnn nnd enjoy a few of the real thrills of llfo Instead of this counterfeit bliss you get from association with tho femalo cf the BpecieB. Verily, I say unto you. a enr Is cheaper than a pei ambulator, and It's moro fun nnd pleasure than Vasaar holds. m: JUKE. He's for the Bonus Dear CynthlaThe answer of "N'ew York Division" to "Buck Private" struck mo ns being much nearer tho sentiment of CO per cent of tho ex-servlco men than B. P.'s own personal vlow, nnd I'd like to tell him through your Invnluahlo col umn that I'm with him. If ono were to Judge tho boys of tho army, navy nnd marine corps by B. P.'s letter, one would be led to believe that tho present gen eration Is cno whoso sole aim In life Is to get rid of every cent It can lay Its hands on and to whom tho gift of an appreciative government would mean tho cessation of all work until that gift had been foolishly squandered. Not much of a boost for his buddies, do you think? Tho critics of tho proposed honus bill arc, as far as I can see, men to whom a few hundred dnlliirx would not mpnn anything nnd they are tolng their best (or worst) to make tho cx-scrvleo man '"i . h ... . . '" & v . . . - nMTirrrr i -.tw w MMfiwtim Hi i ll" ' '- ISw-i It's a leghorn, nnd the Insets on (lie wide brim arc of embroidered net. Up high, where oti can hardly see It on account of the tilt of the wearer's head, there is a trimming. This consists of Delft blue velvet ribbon and sprays of forget-me-nots. Of course, when It is worn with a dress of Delft hliio foulard with n while design In ltt to say nothing of earrings, it's quite Irresistible weman ns her breath, nnd men nlwnys havo nnd always will tnko advantage of that fact nnd their little old "I loo you" lino ot talk has dono moro dam ago than tho wholo war. Can you or any of your readers tell me. Cynthia, why It is that men always seem to prefer "beauty" to anything elso? Years aeo a woman must know how to cook and bow nnd manage a homo or sho had little chanco for a home of her own. Nowadays not mnttcr how much fihn knows. If she l3n't a fashion plato and a Jazz baby sh has to wait until somo poor man finds hu was wrong on first choice. it makes mo wonder whether to raise Cynthia squeeze mo Into your column, please. At different times tho men have been airing their views about tho girls, but this tlmo It Is going to bo opposite. I am going to say what I think about "some of tho mnlo sex. Last night I chanced to be In a Btore walling for something. About five ycunc men wcro In tho store and ono of thorn nslted another to go some placo with him, and ho said, no, he had a "date" with ";somo swell Jane." When tho young man in question ald this he wns nsked who tho "dame:' Was. and when thev heard hnr nnmo oh. my ! If that girl had been there. You my little one for n "uutlerlly" or a , talk about "female gossips and scandal busy heo. SIRS. CUHIOU8. mongers!" Thoy were in the shado tho Do vou not exacccroto? Tho average man wants a true helpmate for hlB wife Many, many married women nre not ocnuiiiui m iooks. minute, thoso flvn tongues began to wag. And If tho girl hnd any decency It was torn tc shreds. All tha while the fellows were arguing the young man who was to THE STREETS OF LIFE Hy HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOU Ccnol't. IStO, bv "' Putllo Ledger Co. A Double fyfe ,1iinr I inn 1'iilnl uiircentfu )ife ic tnmtc i ir by thtec incident Her mothers suicide alien Anne urn neven, her ftither'i attempt to marry her to a man she hated nnd Geruldine Carpenter's himlneii to her Atineu'tn blnmcd for her mother" death because Alice Carter had not been strong enough to see the child bmtru bu her father for n tiulol mrfdeiit Thru, ichen Anne uas eightien. Bill Snyder had been iittioduccd into her Ute as a possible husband, and she had cordially detested him from the first momeiit. Just when things were at a Atanrfstlll nnd Anne felt that there icon nothing )n life for her, came Mrs Carpenter, with glimpses of a iieie life in her proffered frlendnhtp. I'nfciioicn to her father. Anno ii cut to the beautiful Carpenter home cieiu afternoon to answer letters and perform nthei light duties She was a ru hobby to Ger nldine Carpenter and she basked in the beauty that siirionnilril her And then ome one sato her out motoring with Geraldine one day and 7i iirn-j icas carried to fltll Snyder, uin threatened to tell her father unless she rjavn her promise to marru him Mamage to Anne meant the unfoldlnij of her dreams At the ('nrjiFiitii s he had met a man who typified all manhood to her. Pane (liey uas a qieat uiVer, and he had been Um to hei Fear ful that she uould ham in one up these few hours inch dap .she gale her promise to lidl Snyder JIM CAUTHU was deliirhted with the news and became almost Jovial at times when the wedding was alluded to Aunt Marthu was not vi enthusiastic She was not the resolute hard deter mined woman sho had ht-en when Allee I Carter was alle She had failed oulte perceptlhlv and Anne often noticed that she breathed heallv after he lmd1 climbed a flight of stall or did nn thlng etrenuoui- It uasnt that sh- i romplalned Aunt Martha would never admit that she as not well It was simply that things did not matter so) much to her as thev had She could not watch Anne with the dtrletness and, severity that sh once had becnuae It was an effort. Sho had for a long time ' taken a nap oery dav after luneh Of late she had remained prone on the bin walnut bed for a longer time than she ever had hefore. It was tins ract tnat had given Anne more freedom ' Anne had naturally never loed Aunt Martha The woman had been relent less with her as a child nnd cruel to her as she had grown up Anne had always known that her aunt, too had hated her mother and had approved thoroughly of everMhlng Jim Carter did to preserve discipline in the bringing up of his daughter. Uut sho could no longer hate nnd fear Aunt Martha. Thin old woman drngglng her footsteps wearily around tho houso was not tho Aunt Martha she hHd known ns a rhlltl, nor evm a few months ago Time 'had worked an amazing change . Anne was living In the present these das, tho did not dare to look anean, The futuro held onli Bill Snyder and an existence that she could not even eontemp'atf When BUI brought her a t i-,p- f l" tfnoil.slzed while diamond, t ,-.y .i. .-.iuu Jlmt it waa a pUdgc. her very soul shuddered awav from It When bhe went to the Carpenters sne put the ring away In the Utile shell box on her dresser, nnd felt a If a great toad had been lifted from her. In the same box with this ring under the lin ing which could be lifted out worn htr savings, folded into a thin packet Anno had begun a sstematlo cours of reading under Dane iliin, who was a frequent visitor at the Carpentirs' Ho found h-r mind delightfullv responsive, and discovered that Hhe wan quick to read current opinion, digest it and de cide with delightful piquano mat how she felt herself about It "Tht-y had delightful (UhCUSSlons about the edltoiial policies of different ntvvHPajnrs which Edward Carpenter drought up from New York, and as Dane ilrfy confided to Oeraldlne, lit- had know n nianv col lege women who had not n ai ly Anne's broad and capable way of looking at things. At first Geraldine had frowned on tho Interest he had taken In the girl. After all, Anne was In a menial nosltlon there nnd It would not do to put false. ideas into me gins nead "You really oughtn't to be no nice to her. Dane ' i-he had remonstrated "She'll misunderstand " "N'onsense What has tho ulrl evei had and what am 1 doing for her that takes her awav frnm any dutlpa that she has to perform for you?" 'Suppose bhe falls n love with jnu" ' lieraldlne. haven t ou anything bet ter to do than to let our fancy tun away with ou she's nothing but a i hlld, and she s starved for beauty for pleasure and we're helping her to get a little of both I'd like to know the kind of people she has; there must be a reiibon for treating a girl llko that." It had been fun for Oeraldlne to tako Anne, dress her up llko a prettv pup pet watch her cheeks flaim with tne wonder of It, and listen to h-r grateful exclamations Ueraldlne delighted in her new pio'ege, but she wanted Anne to lie properlv grateful ami to be ready to do anything he, Geraldine, wished ai a rnomont's notice. When .she had nuked the girl to come In and meet der gue1 1 that dav, t-ho had wanted Dane to se., the effect tint her own klndncs had had on Anne Geraldine laid not thought much about Amies mind, nor of hor personality, nor of the iffeet that she might have on people through that sums personality onco It was developed Dane Grey's attitude toward Anne, the fact that hutthought tin- irirl un usual, made Geraldine eager to iea h her other things. So Anne was taugh to clay bridge and she often e;vd afternoon tea to a roomful of gumts wearing one of Geraldine m fio ks and carrying on small talk wiih some one who stood near her while she poured the scalding liquid Into fragile Sevn-t cups and her white flngeia hovend over the cream Jug, the lemon trav nnd tin- sugar bowl She was not, thinking tin ho days, fhe was living her falrv tale while it lasted It was reallv amazing' The girl lived her days, dlvldiyg herself into two entirely different personalities, and while she was at tho Catpenlcrn she i 1- oat succeeded In rorgeiiing nie urau ... creature that she was at homo, Jarnged At:? be. continued) , THB trouble with most clothes ham pers is that it is only n question of a short time when they get sadly out of shape, nnd rest on the bathroom floor vor worst; to mane tno cx-scrvtco man " , , . , . :,, .i:,iJi nitut " feel llko a burglar for even daring to at n rnkish angle, with a decided list. slight return to him for what ho lont when ho blung his pack and shouldered his gun. According to them tho ex servleo man was not only supposed to fight for thorn while they wcro making tho money that Is now keeping them from worrying nbout tho H C. of I,., nnd, for which wonderful, patriotic and soul-Inspiring sacrlflco they nro now re ceiving citations of honor from Con gress, but after doing all nnd moro than was expected of him he Is supposed to deny himself anv expression of his Immediate needs, which it can hardly be denied, are duo almost wholly tc the tlmo he lost while In service. Perhaps there arc some ex-servlco men who do not need the moiwj tho pasi-age of the bonus bill would entitle them to, but If the bill goes through I d 1lko to see tho size or tne list containing tno narata or those who. not needing It, will return It to tho treasury nt Washington. I don't think It would tnke erv long to read over and neither do I think B. P.'h name will bo on It. As ' New York Division" says, present conditions wore not caused by the return of tin ex scrvlco men to civil life, and, to quoto tho national commander of the American Legion I think Congress will havo a hard tlmo convincing over .l.nnn.ooo former Hun chasers that It cannot raise $1,000,000,000 for them without sending tho country to tho poorhouse, and yet find It nn easy matter to loan moro than fourteen times that amount to Kuropo I think we nil lovo beauty In ono form take tho girl out stood there, and when or another, nnd seme men are moro .there came a pauso In tho discussion ho taken with the beauty of faco and form nsked where they had gained their than Uiat of bouI. But many a beautiful knowledge. But lo and behold jou, they woman has Intelligence and bonuty of had heard It from a young man who had soul nnd character as well as face. taken her out. Iov cannot bo explained. Wo enn I don't generally "knock." for I like only thank God for it, accept It as a to "hoost" ; but I have seen similar cases gift and never abuse It. to the above, nnd I wont to know If the . voung men have any respect for young What "Plain Jane" Heard girls Mayor Moore to cloanlng theiflty. " , . .but there Is need of something to clean Dear Cynthia I lero Iconic again, but thp hearts and minds of bomo of our thla tlmo I am full of criticism. But, l rhlladelphlnns. X- ' Tin nnv nt von vnllni. fl.tnV nf vour slater or mother when vou knock somo glrl'M character? Bemember the next tlmo ana "boost." como on, lets irnke this really tho Cltv of "Brotherly Lovo." PLAIN JANB. It Is remarkable how men and women both often dc not hesitate to destroy tha cnatacter or another simply from hear say. A lino letter, "Plain Janej" Adventures With a Purse HIGH PP.IVATK. Binds Spirituality by Creed Dear Cynthia Isn't It true that the spiritual aldo of persons (If their ie. Ili-lniia beliefs nnd destlo for "soul food" in onouch of to bo called a ills-' tlnct side) Is rarely what nttracts us to a person, particularly If the attraction is between man and a woman? Physical attraction is nearly always first, for with nothing else to go by people like a person with .i pretty or re lined faci Sometimes the mental Bldo comes llrst That's why thu new clothes hampers should prove particularly satisfactory. Thev are made, if I remember correctly. of fiber. An) how, the material iooks like white enameled wood. And they are a rather different f.hnpe, which takes up much less room. They aio long and narrow. Their plnlnocs and simplicity make them a really attractive addition to the bathroom, and their leasonable price puts them in reach of anvnno needing a new hamper. Thev are S.'.T,". There arc time-, when Peter is trying. As, for instance, tho day he took my nice new desk blotter and soaked it in water. "Would you like to tell mo why," I said, with cutting emphnsis, "you hint it JiocoKsnr) to tnue tne oniy desk blotter I have and dip it in water? If you must play, why not get n sponge?" Ho was very humble and explained that he needed it to put in his box of cigars to keep them moist All of which ac counts for my interest in the patented arrangements that come for that very purpose. They remind one of aluminum pads. One soaks one in water uud then places it in the box, where It remains moist for n week or more. Thesis pads are, in fact, exnctlv the same kind ns thoe that come with the regular humi dor. You can bti) one for twenty-five cents. I know the mini of jnttr lioux- would be Intel cti-d in heai'iiig about thorn thut is, if .vou can suffi ciently overunmc your native dibtnstc of cigars thus lo encourage him. Did )ou know that vou can get tiuy pots ami pans of aluminum for the lit tlest girl to play with'' The saucepans nre only sligbtl) larger than tea cups, unci about the cuu'niucebt tlilriiK vou enr- Itintfinrn when VVA lOVO an aUlllOT ,-milil el 1-1- linne In kfio If ifn tdlnl- of poctrv because of his lovely writing ,n,. to jour own rhi dhood. jou w and realistic and admired heroes and he- , . " , ntpils.i ..ni:i,i iin.. rolncs I am a girl e ghteen jears old "' " "" "'"" " r" ,'s "otilii have and meet lots of people and am sure gladdened )our heat! '1 .y can bo hnd I nm never Influenced in my opinion i for twent) cents each of tlnm bv their religious beliefs. Fcr' myself I do not think I havo an "splr- i for names or shops mldress Woman's Itual" side I havo my own theories. ' I'me Kdltor or plain Wulimt 3000. Pel haps I am rather radical, but have, I not somi what of tho right idea. Cynthia'' - For mvscif I am attracted oy tne nieniai Hide of a person most. L B D Your understanding of spirituality Is ' not wb.it Is generally meant by the word Y'U tnko It In Its narrow sense and bind It dv creed. It Is true that be lief In God is necessary to rend s-pii-Itualltv and It is rather pathetic to read such rubbish In regard to life, as some of our (Ighieon-ycar-olds wrlto In to the column. There Is not very much prm- i ciplo In this world If Ood Is left out No oui theories uro net right. Why Do Men Love Beauty? tieir Cvnthln I have often heard it quoted that "friend" was the most mis used vi rd In the. dictionary, but now I am beginning to believe that "love Is Whin one'looks over your column anil sees hovs and girls of sixteen and se inteui i. ilking of love when they icallv mi an 'infatuation" and Judging lovo In tho U-sfH received, It tnnkes me want to take up the cudgel in defense of the greatest word In any language .la I eav Just a little to tin so jounc fclks who use that word so rn-e'v'' "Love ' Is not a matter of how often ou are kissed. or how manv presents jou get Its simply what will you do for or what will tno one wno hays nu "loves" you do for cu. In other words, love moans acts, not woids From actual observation I have found that tho very demonstiative affec tion Is the shortest lived. To want affection Is as natural to ,t Peach Stains! Pencil stains can be removed from table linen with glycerine. Allow the glvcorin to remain in the btiiins for n short time, nnd then wash the linen in clean water. The Woman's Exchange ' To Make Hair Grow To the ffdltor tremoii' Poet: Dear Madam t am a girl almost fourteen years of age. Am quite tall nnd go to the high school. I have short black curls, which aro rather nlct, but they look very much shorter than they really aro In comparison with my holght. Can you please tell md of something which will make mv hair grow? Is thero any special way of washing It which makes It grow? I do not want to uso any hair tonics. A LKDUEB HEJADEB. Tou cannot make your hair grow faster and longer unless you use some kind of preparation On It. 'iou could nib It with liquid vasollno every other night or even less often than that, Tho shampoo docs not make It grow, It sim ply keeps It clean nnd fresh. Duties of Ring-Bearer To the Editor of .rattan's raai: Dear Madam In n few weeks I nm planning to be married and am desirous of having a very quiet homo wedding with no other attendants than my nephew an a ring-bearer. Will you please tell me his duties, where ho should walk and haw tho ring should bo carried by him? II. W. Tho rlngbearor at a wedding may walk either before or behind tho brldo. In this caso It should bo better to have him precede you Into tho room whero the ceremony Is to take place, and stand nt ono side until tho time for him to present tho ring. Tho ring should be carried on a small whits satin pillow. lie should bo dressed alt In white, of course but he neod not wear tho con ventional page's costume unless you wish It, Ills own little Buster Brown or Oliver Twist or whatever he wears will bo attractive enough. Ills only duties nre to walk In the bridal pro cession, and then to present the ring nt the proper moment, bowing low nnd holding out the cushion with both hands, After tho ceremony, of course. It will bo his duty to keep quiet nnd not eat too much ' Uut It will probnbly bo up to somebody elo to mako him do those tnings ir lie is n natural, ncaithy boy About High School To the f.ilitor 0 H'oman's raae: Dear Madam After reading the let ter signed "Unome" I could not resist tho temptation of giving my opinion on tho subject I am a joung girl who has Just grad uated from a four-year course In ono of the high schools of this city. Already I have enrolled In unother Institution of higher learning; Evidently our friend i.s a Boph or n Junior In ono of the high schools. I felt Just the same about the matter when I was In my second year In high school. "Oh, what useless things wo nro taught !" That was often my famous cry. Now, my dear friend, I realize how fortunate I was to be ablo to have gone to high school. All that wo leak Is not lo ., oned In dollars and cents. At the end of u hard day's work what can you do to relieve our muscular fatigue If you know nothing but what Is needed In the business world? Perhaps you would like a llttlo amusement IC In your four-year course at high school you have been made to appreciate good music and drama you are ablo to de cide Just where you want to spend tho evening to receive such enjoyment. Perhaps, on tho other hand, you would rather retire to tho quiet of your own 100m to enjoy a good book. Now, your appreciation of nrt and literature Is of some use. You do not want to spend tho cvenlns In a room that Is not attractive and restful In Its nppear anco. Then for tho book. You can ob tain a book for your particular mood provided jou know some of our noteu author.. My dear friend, there -nre numerous was In which this four-yoar course enn help you If jou only get from It all that you can. I would llko to wrlto moro, since I nm so Interested In tho subject, but I feel ns though It might be too long to publish. Put such foolish Ideas out of your head, and take tho advice of one who has had the same cxperlenpe. Work while ,ou work and plav while vou play, although a happy medium Is not dangerous. A COED. GARDEN TIME IS A SEASON i OF PLANNING AJSU rjLJUiusv v,,rVhndv Who Has Room Is Thinking Abdut Growing Things Even City Dwellers Find That Warm Weather and Porch Time Arc Almost Upon Them GARDEN time's here. Porch' time Is almost here. Hummer's coming! Have you noticed the magnolias nun cherry blossoms during the Inst two weeks, or have you just taken them for granted? Sometimes. I'm nfrnld. ' rltv dwellers forget to look up nt d out In the springtime. All we see s the dusty streets, the now clothes, the arbutus nnd sweet peas nnd violets tor sale nt the corners nnd the heavy traffic that makes us so late nt our destination. We forget nil about the trees that nre putting out so brnTj'D in the parks nnd sqinrcs and in tne open country. , , . .. We nre sometimes wakened in tie morning by the Joyous, energetic waible of song spnrrows. or the sweet, loud call of the meadow' lark, outside our windows, hut we put t hem nil In one class, "birds." and look hurrledlv nt the clock. We don't realize anything nbout the leaves that nie growing so fust on the trees along that street thnt is nlwnvs so shady in sum n,.rtintll suddenly wo discover that the rain doesn't wet the pavement along there ns it used to. We look up. and itiMind of the sky it'ti.ic n we Hnd green leaves', almost f.ul gtown. Thon vvc realize that spring lias "happened. "I must see nbout the porch chairs, we decide. "And get the geraniums out in the boxes. I guess those boxes will hnvc to he painted again this year. too. My, summer does come without wnrn ing. doesn't It?" If we live In the country or the near country, where we can have a garden. though. Hint's uiuereni. vo g'-i op little earlier than nsunl so that we can get out In the yard before breakfast and look, sometimes in vain, for green ..uMAa Wa (itt&nnet evi-rvhodv W'llO ' .., ,1... 1nnA 9 1,1. n itnuirn comes into im- piuci- ui iii ..-.,.. to protnenndc ou our grass seed. We have dug, nnd planted, nnd watched. There nre neat little squares marked "tomatoes," "benns" ; there is a long bed with- u hopeful-looking wire above it sweet peas. Wo have dusted off the broken bench that stayed out all through the snow and Ice last winter. We hnvc put one coat of white pnlnt on the old'bcttce that wo bought at the second-hand btore, nnd intend to use to dress up the lawn. It is the first thing thnt anybody sees who enters the garden, nnd we have to keen n con stant watch to prevent people from sit ting on ' nnd smearing the nice, new EVE., conversation has changed, now that garden time Is here. You used to hear women discuss clothes. "I hnd to buy a new spring coat for Helen, hut she can wear her Inst yetr'iVi hat again. I don't know what I'm gi.J' ing to do Willi my own clonics, 'i ney rl just sitnpiy worn nut. innis nn: bntv I bate to give up mat gray suit," fl You used to liesr men snv: ".Itm-' gave me n wonderful recipe the other?! mtlit. 1 was over at iiih nouse nndl tiled sonic and It was great. You don'tl m-eil nnv veils t pake: It's lust. rnlln and " Hut now you don't hear thnt. Yotil hear "Lettuce? Yes. It's not hard to giow: but I never ran make it hesd. You enn grow It In a small spc, though, and that's tine for my little garden." 1 "Peas nre nice to- hhve. I always I feel that you get bo much out of your trouble become so many grow on one vine. Hut I sort of dread potatoes. I hate those bugs so." Winter is glorious if them isn't toou much of It; spring is delightful, too;! but Irf there anything quite so pleasant 1 ns this mid-senson between spring and I summer mis garden time: im&wrrLCATmicEs She Took the "II!h" Out of Il.C.ui SJIIK tlOUDJIT 8 lb.. 41UC liJCUB lor hC ID," 7 TfU ni.ij- . 'h. BOc CofTfr for 3Rc Ih.MIIVPtl ... - ... ui ii. -.: .?" ' IUt "s'v ir mix itm nt. tmru , i.jjjj , Totnl SIIK fiAVFJ) n,i GREEN'S, 4TH & VINE STREETS "VjtWii Roicitt BCd B0l Fliei IFIcii rMotki Dilute Germi KILLS QUICK YET lEAVKS A IIKAI.TIIY OlMlli WilKHKVKIt IT I.S I'SKl) nplin surest, clennest, safest and mint x tntlufnctorr Inure! destroyer nnd dis infectant. "IUTM-IT" Is the worm enerar or germs, dlaease nnd vermin of rrrrr kind, rr'l of nil the fanllx of othrrn. Till" KIND YOU'1.1 ALWAYS IIUY AGAIN. (1ft a can of "HITS-IT" frm your clnifflnt or teoeef nnd enlor swett siren nnd timer of mind. lie nuro tue nume "HITS-IT" appears on cn. JOHN T.RCBOY RON. Camden. N. t. T i'lisnBii'iDseiiniiii ! 1 Satins j Taffetas i Georgette "ALL NEXT WEEK'!'MIlll31,"llMHi Crepe de SILKS Chine Charmeuse Foulards Mrl A Me Int nf .Ilk. hns hern nlnred with us fnr nnlrk dlnnal. Tliey are nil ,itv nm- In ilralm nnd rniinlxt nf the mnut nnpiilar.cnlnr". "n some plerr tlirre Hi, jimt rnniixli for n ilre: In ntlirrs h enniigli fnr Inree draperies, etc. r-, Ti,..r nui.t be mill aiilckly. nnd our prices will dn It. Enrly biijlnr Is udl.nbl. M chiffon Taffeta, flno quality; 1 .1)8 1 Baronet Satin; finest heavy iO.no g all coWrs. 13,00 value 40-ln. All-Silk Charmeuse; O all colors. $5.00 value. . ?.r,. 36-ln. rlfice Silk Foulards; sac- pcr yard. 1 I aualltv. 15 00 value. 30.08 Trlcolettc : best pure silk ; nil to 40 colors, tb 00 value $1.00 Serge. 40 In. wide; all colors. QQc . 1 Ijt.BO value 70 14 JlM Dure Silk Pongee. il.a0 si $2.25 value 2 days only I Goods Exchanged If Not Satisfactory I NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN CO. 4wiliHiMli.Iini721 S. 4th St. (S. E. Cor. 4th & Monroe )1!lllilDI!!IUI!llilll'IIEl PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF MAY 10 TO MAY 15 SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER Subject to Chango AI.HAMMIA ( l.'th, Murrld i. PaMunk Ac AII.lXilll-.NY (s) FmnUforil nnd Allegheny Ai Ai-ni.i.n KJ and Thn-nptcn Stu () AKCADIA . . Ctieitnut blmr Iflth St. UALTIMOltK () BUt St and rtnltlmore Ave KKIAIONT , . 82d bove Market fit. MONDAY ri'iemo O'Drlen In Ills Wlfe'n Monoy TUESDAY HuBene O'Urlen In llln WtfK'ii Money WEDNESDAY Hucenr O'Brien In Ills Wife's Money CIhto K. Younir In Tha l'orbldden Woman Normi Talmadc In .She I.oe and I. lea IlTt I.ytoll In The Hltht of Wny Slabl Normand In Pinto Lost City. No. 1 llHrry Iloudlnl In Terror Iiland ULl'KIIIKI) , . (s Uroad & Ouraurhanna Ave UltOAUWAY la) Broad ft. nnd 3m a,- Ave. ') CAPITOI, 722 Market St. Duntln Tarnum In Thu Comlean lirothora Mark Twain' Huckleberry Finn CKI1AH 011th Ht. and Cedar Ave. ( CENTUBY Krle Ave. at fllh. (a) roUHKVM Market Bet. 60th and 0th. COLONIAL , (D Gtn. ar.J Marlerrotid Avei. () EMl'RURS Main St , Manayunk FAMILY 1311 Market fit (a) FAIItMOUNT 2Ath HI. ard Olrard Ave. (a) ntANiu'oim 4715 Kmnkford Ave (a) m With cream or lemo n however you have your tea be sure it is "Salada" tea. Then will you have the best hevi that IN SPOTLESS TOWN of grrat renown both nia ari i ' rtTiJ ui LAPIN'S HANDY PAD Ilemoven nhjne. craaae, rn.ul find fond ntatm frnm rlnvhtna. Rlovea. nata, rte llaa manv ntlier naoa Prlca 1 th at Drur. Department, Stationery. Oro- i-nry Hard warn mid ileneral Htnrea, I Made only bv The f.iinln Co, '.V, K, Cor, 16th A I'arrUli Sta.. I'hlla. ,'erage nature has given man the cup that cheers; the cup that refreshes the spirit as well as the body; the cup from w hose steaming fragrance arises the incense of, ro mance, love, friendship. M TEA SflTII HT. THRATItE llolow Spruw Ht (a) GItKAT NOIlTHr.HN Uroad 8t af Krle Ave. (a) IMI'KIIIAL aoth and Walnut 8t. () ll'MBO . . () Front at. ana uirara Ave, LKAnra; (, 41il St nnd Lancaster Avo. LIDERTY . . . .() Broad St ana uoiumoia Ave, LOCUST nid ard Lwit W. () JIAKKI.T Hl THU.VTUG .133 Market St, (a) Karl Wllllnma In Captain Hwlft Tournnur'a Mv Lid)' durter Tavlur Holmea in Vothlne nut the Truth Robert Warwick In Thou Art The Man .Taek piclcford. Little Shepherd Klnu'ni Come Llnnel Barrymore In Tho Copperhead All Siur Cnt In Tho She Tiger Illanchn Rwnet In The Deadlier Sex Itnl,. rt Warwlrlj In Thou Art tint Man Clara K Young In The Forbidden Woraa Norma, Talmadge In Sho l.ovfH and I.lca Bert I.j tell In The niaht of Wny Mabel Normand in l'lnto Harry Iloudlnl In Tenor laland Uuatln I'arnum In The Coraltan flrothera Mark Twaln'a Huckleberry l'lnn Karl Wllllama In Captain Swlfi Tourncur'a My Lady'a Onrler Mvatrry of tho Yellow Iloom Itobert Warwlik In Thou Art The Man I iel riekford. Little Shepherd Klng'm Come Yountf In Clara K. Tlw Forbidden Woman Tom Ml". In Tha oclona Ilcrt I.j toll In The Illght of Wny Brv.int WhHhburn In SU Beat Cellaia Harry Iloudlnl In Terror Inland Mucl.min. and May Mnrj'a Ankle Mirk Twaln'a Hu. klebcrry Finn Karl Wllllama In Captain Swift Mrcurlte Clark In K.IHJ- to Oct IIh1vb Brockwell In The Uovll'a Illddle Theda Ilarn In Kuthlieu Mavournoen Tack I'Wkfnrd. Little Shepherd KlnR'm Come Lionel Barrjinoro In Tho Copperhead Tauii Aokl In lacked l.lpa Kugene O'Brien In His Wife's Money Robert Warwick In Thnu Art th Man William I'arnum In Iloart tftrlnga Constance Talmadgo In Two Weeks r'lara Klmbill Young In Th.t Forbidden Woman Ptnr Cast In Tho valley of Tomorrow "lara Kimball Young In The Forbidden Woman Tom Mix In Thu Cjtlone Mark Twaln'a Huckleberry Finn MODEL 4U3 South Bt () NIXON SIM and Market Sts. () OVEKBKOOK (s) 03d Ht and Haverford Ave. PALACE Km Market Rt () I'llINCEHS 1018 Market nt (I HKflKNT .Market St below Fth. () BIAI.TO ( Otn. Ave at Tulpehocken Kt U1VOLI B'.'d nnd Panom Sta. () Rl'IlY Market Rt. below 7th (a) HAVOY Kill Market at (I) Blir.rtWOOD (a) 04th t and naltlmora Ave, STANLEY Market above loth Bt. () STIIANI) (,) Qermantown Ave. at Venatigo VlCTOItlA (a) Market bt. above Ninth IVEST ALLKOIIENY 17) Vnth St. and Allegheny Ave. William Farnum In Heart Ktrlnga E'nie Janls In The Imp Mary Sllnter In IMvea and Other Wlvcn Allan nan'n Soldlera of Fortune Jamea O Ciirv-nn.l's The niver'x End All Star Cast In What Every Woman Wanta m..Dw "ninth's The Greatest Question J 'arC;n K"lBn In The Death Cheater Violet Hemlng In The Cot Qeorae Walh .The Shark Itobert Warwick In Thou Art the Man Norma Talmadge In She leaves and Lira I) Mllle'a Whv Change Your wife? ..Mark Twaln'a Huckleberry Finn Hex Beach's The Olhor Horde William Farnum In Iloart Strings :onstance Talmadgo In Two Weeks Plara Kimball Young In Tho Forbidden Woman Robert Warwick In An Adventure In Hearts Clara Kimball Young In The Forbidden Woman Olive Tell In Love Without Question Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn William Tarnum Heart Strings Elal Janls In The Imp .Miry Mlnter In (Vlvea and Other Wlvei AllHn Dwan'a Koldiera of Fortune James O. Cucwood's The River's End Jlex Beach's the Girl From Outside Lionel llarr-moro In Tho t'upperhend bessue Havakiivv.i In The ivvll'a rutin W s Hart In The Toll Oate Dorotlp rush In M.irj Ellen Com-s to Town Kl-le Janls In A Ileirular Qlrl 'oiistaneo Talmadgo In Two Weeks THURSDAY Tom Mix In The Cyclono Clarn, 1. Young in The Forbidden Woman Hsau llayaknwvi In Tho Brand of Lopez Bert I.vtell In The RlKht of Wny Brvunt Wnahlfirn In Wx Bent Cellars Marlon Davles In April Folly Marlon Davles In April Folly Paulino Fredorlclc In The Pllar Case Enrl Wllllnma In Captain Swift Marguerite Clark In E.isj" to Oet Corlnn Orlfllth In Curler Olrl Theda Burn In Kathleen Mavourneen ?onstanco Talmadge In Two Weeks Elaine Hnmmernteln O'-eat r Tl-.an Fami In-U Plfkfonl Llt.Sliep. hi-rd nf Kingdom Come W. S Hart In The Toll Oate Unrntliv lhh In Morj Elli-n Comes to Town FRIDAY Tom Mix In The Cj clone. Clare. K. Younis In Tho Forbidden Woman Emmy Whelen In Lifting Shadows Bert l.ytell In The Right of Wny Ethel Clayton In Young Mm. Wlnthrop Marlon DuleH In April Folly Marlon Davles In April Folly Pauline Frederick In The Pallser Case Earl Williams In Captain bwlft Hessur Huyakawa. In The Brand of I.opex Star Cut In Kverj woman Loulre Ulaum In The Line W'olf'a Daughter onrtnnre Talmadge In Two Weeks Fliili" I'nmmersteln Greater Than Fame Edith Roberts In Her .VFoot Highness Enid HrnreM Woman In the Suitcase Ileasl Bnrrl',ale In Tho Hick "Isra Klmhnll Ynunc In The rorhldden Woman Bohrrt Warwick In The Tree of Knowledge IloWrt Warwick In Thou Art the Mun Itobert Warwick In Thou Art the Man Mark Twaln'a Huckleberry Finn William Farnum In Heart Slrlnga , Alice I yUe in Should a Woman Tell mi .Mary Mlnter In (Vlves and Oth -r Wlvea May Allison In The Walkoffs James o Curvvood' fh River's End I W. CIrlfflth's The Clreatcat Question Dorothy Olsh lif Mary Elcn Comes to Town Violet Iteming In The Cost Btty Hllhourn In Qlrl of tho Sea May Allison In The Walkoffs Norma Talmadge In She I,o ves and Lies De Mills's Why Change Your Wife? Mark Twaln'a Huckleberry Finn Wallace Held Irr Excuse My Dust net Beach's The Silver Horde Wallace Held lt Excuse My Dust Eraivls Ford In. Crimson Shoal n-,. w- Orlfflth's The Qreateal Question May Allison In The Walkoffs Violet Hemlng In The Coat Robert Warwick In Irlday the Thirteenth Gladys Brockwell. The Mother of Ills Children Norma Talmadge In She Ixivea ond Lies De Mine's Whv Change Your Wlf7 Const in Tulmnnito It' Two Wc'l.s Olive Thomas In Out Yonder W. S Hart In Staking H's Life Robert W.ll'ivlct. In Thon Art tho Man Enrl Wl!lim In Captain Hwlft Mark Tw Bin's Huckleberry Finn Shl'-lv Mason Molly and I IJu.tln Tarnum In Durand of tho Badlands Hnclttl Com In The Lost Cltv WhIIhk. Held I Doublo Speed James O funvnol's TIih River's End IleUn Fddv In Turn in the Road l W arlfflth's The ClreateH Question Annette Kellerman In V Daughter of the Hods Violet Hemlnir In Tho Cost Star Cast In The She Tiger Murine Kennedy In The Blooming Angel Mari"i"Tlle flirl, In Eisy to Oct ronstanie Ts'madge in Two Weeks Consti-re T"lmidK In Tvo Weeks On,,. Thni" In Out Yqnder SATURDAY Tom Mix In Tho Cj clone Clara K. Young In Tho Forbidden Womtal Mnil Kennedv In The Blooming Ani.l Bert Li-tell In The Right of War Ethel Clajtnn In Young Mrs Wlnthrotl Marlon Divlrs la April roiij Sesaun Haj'akavva lnl Tho Brand of Lopl Pauline Frederick l The Pallser can Enrl Williams In Captain Swift Sessue Hajakawa Ijl The urana ot uui". Star Cast In Evcrywoman r noli, rcinnm In TTi'l Lone Wolf's Bambini Constance Talmsitie hi TWO vv rei Marie Doro in Twelve Ten w a Hart In Money Corrsl I r..l.. flrltAth Ifl .1 The Garter Qlrl ;! Mnrr'ierlte Clirke I" uasy 10 im "onstance TkUmM "l Th o Weeks Consignee Ta.ltr.siUi ivvo crn Charlotte Wulkr In Eve In Exile Vlvlsn Martl'i Jn Husb.inda and Wive KHiherlne MaePon'i'd In The Beauty Ma'ket M-irk Twain's Huckleberry Finn Shl-lev Masni, in Mollv and 1 Vll.S'nr Cast iii.si-ni.ld a Husband Toralve H-eal Cast In The Lost City f'hirl-a Tti'- In Mnrm Clorl; v.ndv Jarnes O C-irv-nod a The Ulver'a End Alhe nrsilv In Maternity I) W Griff th'n The Greatest Question I) rolhv D'Uon The Vampire Vlo'et Hemlng In Th Cost All Star Cast In Whnt Every Woman Wnts Wallace Relil In Excuse My Duet ..Mark Twaln'a Huckleberry Finn . Rex Beach's The Silver Horde Sessuo llavakawa In Brand of (.ours De Mlllr's Whv Chance Your Wife? Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn Rex Beach's The Silver Hards Sosuu HayalavvH In iiranu ni iopei ''nld Bennett In The Woman In tho Suit Case Wallace Relit In Excuse My Dust De Mills's Whv Change Your Wife' Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn Rtx Beach's The Bllver Horde niiv Tiiomss 1 Ojt Yonder Erie stroheim i Blind HushandV, Vivian Martin 'n Husbands and "l" Kiinene O'Brien i J Ills Wife's iionw Mark Twain , Itutkleberri r, Sbl'lev Masjn l 1 .VIOIlv n iii.si tr Cast m H'j'fl h llustunl w, Sn-clal Cast. 'I tie Iist -U 7T i,, A (1 "J-lKunB Oe'rilenJ Jiimes O mrKV. I The River stl- Illlle's Tun'd nomjj. II V Orir"lh'.'J Thi tlrestesl QuMtj Wallace neld I" ExcusjMyJ Violet llrminf 1 The v-" :):''rlcM.'l IIIIU js. . -- -,- wiiiinm .bis",: " liruFi"'--. In Wallace iwy.. .1 Excuse iy vT He Mll', Vyilrel ChangBVourJJ vi.rl; Trril"!?.! ...r.Ti.hsrrr "1A rirw Love Star Cast In p,?,r,hnut V1 W thout 'Quest on I.ove Without, B ,TttTt lVlU."wTUUL?Jl!JIlBU,h " "ANLHV OOMPANt OF AMEK1CA wUlch M wroU, ,t wH, showlw U Uh Unit "8Ut'lvJ Ci r& . ii ' . X ' il CL i - , 1 i iUf..' ..
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