,i" ,i -Y I . BT t'i ! V LI k M -, Ht . . . . 'P r -t . . m. , '4 STJ V,' EVENING PUBLIC ' EEDaER-tABELHl, SATORDAY, ' JUNE' 26, .i 1920 i. - X K $RS. WILSON HELPS BRIDES I IN HOUSEKEEPING FOR TWO faults "Like Mother Used to Make" Layer Cahc and Various Goodies From One Kind of Batter Arc Given f'M m ' ft' .' ? if $ X (fl t 4 Hy SIRS. M. A. WILSON rlghU 1)10. bu Sirs. M. A. Wilton. All rtanii rescrvta. TONE, the month .of roses, brine -V . V',0I'S ' liomckcoplng to the Juno X bfhlo who Is bnck from her honeymoon F' ajul nettled down to keeplne house for u Ju8t us two." Our June bride Is. ronlly ' 'pfesfonxlouf to have on her table nicely n rtjeked. palatable food, for von know. V, &fr. Newly wcil, thnt the first thine jj Jfcnjdoes Is to fell the boys of the wyflderful meals thnt you two expert ta eat, and then finnlly he winds up by '. nfcing that he Wants them all to come w out to the house nml hnvc a real Sun day dinner with him. Now, Mrs. Ncwlywed. (he first thin" '. tft place clearly and definitely in your rmnd is thnt to prevent failure and , therefore loss of materials and time. you must use accurate measurements ; this is most necessary. You would never dfcam of ninkln. thnt wonderful wed ding gown without n dependable pat tern and then rarefully following di rections. Of course not. Then, right from the start of your housekeeping, be gi with level and nccuratc measure ments. Sift the flour into a bowl and tlfen fill a measuring cup with n tnble spoon and pile It high ; then level off with the back of a knife. Do not shake o( pack. Tliis cup will now hold four opnecs of flour. T'se level ten nud table spoon measurements and be as .(red of success. Quitc recently one little bride, al most heartbroken, snid to me: "Oh. I d&l just as I thought mother did, and d$ you know, John said: 'Oirlie, these $c awful; don't make 'em again. ' And lido so want to hnvc nice light biscuit like John's sister makes.' " (Again, Mrs. Undo, I will tell you tlpt your mother's method, the rule of tire thumb, has come to her by long nod constant practice and it is very un safe to try. Some women have a won derful sense of proportion and are very successful, but there nre times when the pfoduct does not turn out so nicely or tlfere must be something the matter witli tills or thnt ingredient, because flat failure is nothing more than just inne ci rate level measurements. If you will U ;b accurate level measurements you wjll turn out daily, for each day in the year, any product you desire, and have perfect. 1 Riscults for Two (Place in a mixing bowl: f One and three-quarters cups of sifted flour, iOne tiatoon of salt. Ttco level tablespoons of taking poicacr. JSift to mix. Now rub in two table spoons of shortening and then mix to n dough with one-half cup of cold water JOIN tho PRIZE MENU CONTEST and send In the best $1.30 dinner for four peoplo thnt you can think tip. You may win one of these prizes : FIRST, $2.S0. SECOND, $1. THIRD, $1. Rules The foods used must be staples and in senson. The menu must be nccompanied by a sales slip showing the cost of the materials used. The name and address of the sender and the date must be clearly written. Address all menus to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest, Evening Public Ledger, Independence Square FOOD FOR TRIMMING Ami also for thought, when It's nr nrnged as attractively ns this. On one hat of dark blue molro silk with a brim of blue straw the trim mlng consists of a wreath of cher ries nnd their glistening leaves. On tho bther there Is a feast for a egetorlan n carrot, two well shaped pea pods, a cucumber and various other round things which suggest potatoes, npplcs and other fruits and vegetables. The lint itself Is) of black basket straw, which, by tho way, Is very popular for sport hats rhoto by Fashion Camera Studio, shape. Use this for icing the cake. Sprinkle thickly with coconnut. Try making three cakes from this mixture: Place in a mixing bowl : Three-quarters eup of molasses, One-half cup of shortening, One-half cup of brown sugar, Tiro teaspoons of cinnamon, One tcnipoon of ginger. One-half teaspoon of allspice, One-quarter teaspoon of cloves, Tieo cups of flour, Tieo level tablespoons of baking powder. One-half cup of water. Bent to mix. Now grease well nnd then Hour the layer enke pans nnd use n little more than half in the two pans, spreading the batter a little higher on tho sides than in the middle. Next grease the tmillin pans and place about two tablespoons in ench pan. Now ndd just suflicicnt flour to the battT In the bowl so that you can handle it and knead this dough until smooth: then roll on the oilcloth -covered pastry board, about one-fourth inch thick. Cut with a cookie cutter and then lift from the board, using "SSmB-v ?!f JaaaBaaKl! v wlm jBHHBj i -f- .saHaaaaaaaaaaTaaafiaBKLgWrJ T afcaf - - yaaaaaaBfeaHaialaaHlaaaaaaaaV aBaBat' - ::- Y k if 1 " H v ' ' BBBBBBBBB v "'J's V ' ' BBBH- i CV,.1 VJtVfcJViX I -- '" . itt ..- -I Please Tell Me What to Do Ry CYNTHIA "Kensington" Comments Again Dear Cynthia After readlnc "True Para" letter was forced Into a surpris ing conclusion. Evidently somo men don't tako their proposals seriously. Answering "Miss Twenty-two " would llko to know how you are going to dis cover If a. man Is Industrious nnd ambitious;' Being one of theso apparent ly smug, self-contained creatures, I'm working secretly for success and prefer to let results speak for themselves. KENSINGTON. "De Jure" Raves On Dear Cvnthln It Is 'with nleasuro I note that "Acetylene" Is of the clan Put the lnvers toeether with marsh mallow whip. This will give you a gin gerbread layer enke. ginger mulfins and a batch of ginger cookies. You place n nut or a raisin on each cookie, if you wNh. The layer cake mav be changeiHand the mixture baked "- 111. 11.1, .!. .I...l. .. I...... I I ,.'":" "'"' KU. UUU " "- " l" "('?" "!"" l'!V "",1'-.,1l '"." """'following, tor variety: until nice and smooth and then turn out . .i ,:.:... . of. a clean sheet of paper nnd pat out e P ? seeded raxsms or o?e inch thick. Cut with n small bis-1 ' wo-thtrds cup of finely chopped pea- cult cutter r.nd then place on a bak- ""', or, ,, , lag sheet and bake in a hot oven forj One-half cup of coeoanut. twelve minutes. This method eliminates , Dates, figs, prunes, dried peaches or tlie washing of pastry board and rolling ' apricots may be cut into tiny dice with pin. -iiors and u-ed to replace the raisins. Vlt is entirely too much to make a big either n spatula or the griddle cakc.of freemen. Cheero, my friend, mpro turner. Rake the layer cake and muf- frV" &"?": tfiv1 .nFhrt?1i o p .,., tn M.nnt.firn .nlnntna in n n Blr'3 ravo when they see their S. p. P. oven and the cookies for eight minutes. layer cake, so M'lvct two small but deep laer cake pans. Layer Cake riacc in a mixing bowl : 'V'Arcc-qiHirfcra eup of sugar, tSii tablcspootu o shortening, tYo!fcs of two r.77i. rCream until light nnd fluffy. Then fc&.a!: JfTHteo and one-quarter cups of sifted fruur, The Two-in -One Cake Place in a mixing bowl : One-half cup of sugar. Four tablespoons of shortening. One cog, Two cupn of flour. Four level teaspoons of baking poinfrr, Seven-eighths cup of tcatcr. Beat hard to mix and then grease and flour one of the laver Cake nans. Put in about oue-half of th batter. Grease i innvrA .yw nlAanA hpanlnnnil hi n ovui .d "j. iJiciiout -' f tt cuivnvu jj statement or true values? But "Byrno" Is still unconvinced. I will ngres with him as soon as he ad mits that girls aro of little Importance In a man's life. In fact n hindrance up to a certain point and beyond that purely optional Otherwise we think tho same. Welcome to our mUlst, "Will o' the Wisp," with your pretty song of tho days to be. That prophecy you so sweetly whisper has lost its sting. I discussed that with "Byrne." If you re call. As for being contradictory, read again, please, my "literary attempt.' Yes, "Will." I've spent hours with tho .n... nn.i fiiA niirht nnunds. driven there ofltlmcs by tho folblcH and fancies of tho fair. If a gin cares iu "", r,l: t n,i tn nnira nnv "Keen Out signs. "IJrown Eyes," may the powers tliat be forbid that I take, a girl serious , oe sue iit.-s.ic .""- r-rA;-" - terestcd in navinir ""."'"" ".': thormnrp I expect or aslt nothing of the g rof 19i0 or even 1925 JJy only wish Is that I do not have to consider them at all With Kipling I ask Shin me somewhere cast of Suez. Where the best Is like the worst; Whc! there are no ten command- An 1 a rr.in can raise a thirst. Yn'i ar. wrong about mo not living In rnllad l-.li a and of course you are nnoilt iiihuuiic uuo The Woman's Exchange Cannot Be Removed To the Editor Of Woman's Vagoi Dear Madam Pleaso tell me how to tako off a tattoo from tho arm If thcro Is nny way of doing It. Your column gives valuablo advice, so I ask to find out CABS. There Is no way of removing tattoo marks, unfortunately. Tho mnrks aro TAKING WARM-HEARTEDNESS OUT OF REAL HOSPITALITY i ' Is Easily Accomplished by Insisting Upon a Guest's Stayktg and Accepting When She Really Wants to Be Let Alone T-vON'T you want n coat?' Inquired i-Ahc hostess flsNa pnrty started out for n ride In nn nutomohlle. "No, Indeed, thank you," replied her TitAuf M'tot 4naf fttJ titntMti no 1 nnn lirt prepscd so deep Into tho skin thnt they,T tfut t,tiln sweater on because it gets havo "grown thcro" nnd there Is nothing I rn0 Komctlmcs when you're riding nt that will tako them off. Wants Eyebrows Again To the Editor of Woman's rage: Dear Madam Will you kindly siswcr mo In your column? I havo shaved my eyebrows, and It looks very funny. Will you tell me whatxI can use that will mako them grow? BLACK EYES. Rub your eyebrows every night with puro vasellnn to make them grow In again. There are preparations on tho market that aro mado to encourago tho growth of the eyebrows. Perhaps they would help In this caso also. Until they do grow in ngaln, why don't you draw a line with an eyebrow pencil across tho space where they ought to be? This will tako away the "funny" look, nnd you will not have' to do It for very long, for tho'eyobrows grow protty fast. 8he Saved a Bird Ta tho Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam You havo helped so many people that I thought I Mould ask you for help also. I have saved a little bird from the hands of children, nnd It Ib nbout ono or two days old. I feed It on milk, but It la always hollering for, Its mother. What shall I do? I am really at my wits! end. B. S. Tho best thing to glvo tho bird Is lint! t-tl1 arl nrrrra tnlvArl il I etwnrtfAt crumbs and a lltilo red pepper. There Is hnvfc to stay just nbout nn hour or so a preparation nold nt tho pet stores that nnd get home in time for supper. nu nlaht," "It certainly docs," rcmnrked the hostess, "nnd I think you ought to put oiulhis cont. Emily, get thnt coat out of the pocket there on the side " "I really don't' want it. I'd bo too hot. Plensc don't 'bother to get it out, becnuso I renlly don't uced it at all. I'm almost too warm now," "You'll bo cold Inter, though. You must put thls-coat on. Enilly, get the coat nnd give it to her." Thcro was, nothing for Emily to do but ttbey her mother's insistent com mands and get out the cont. She banded it to her mother, who held it out nnd gave it to the guest. Tho guest ac cepted it without protest nnd thnnked Emily. Then she took it off her shout dci;s, folded it neatly nnd laid it over her lap. Her friend looked around nt her in n mlnuto nnd discovered the trick. "Stubborn thing!' she exclaimed. It did seem rather disagreeable, didn't it? But sometimes thnt's the only thing' to do. At the risk of down right rudeness you have to "double cross" people llko this. They arc so aggressively hospitable. You go to make n simple little Sun dny afternoon visit on them sometimes. You uitenti Willi an tnc win power you n ....I . .i. i.-i .. ; wronK . """". ."... i., . , ,, iTAZ" lclt tca'Pona f lak""J the batter. Place n raisin or a ten-1 know that wxuld be quite Impossible. DE JURE. spoon of finely chopped nuts on tho muffins. Now place in a small bowi: poicrfer. 'Three-quarters cup of milk. .Beat to mix and then fold in the stiffly beaten white of one egg. Grease and flour the layer cake paus and then turn in the batter. Place in a moderate ofeu and bake for twenty minutes. Re move from the- oven nnd let cool, then Spread lightly with jelly. Cover with fingers until light and crumbly, t'icn coconnut nnd put the two layers to- spread on the cake in the layer nnn nnd Three tablespoons of flour, Two tablespoons of brown sugar, One tablespoon of shortening, One tcnipoon of cinnamon. Toss slightly between tin tins of the havo had somo mighty flno times to gether. If you had ever mado that re mnrk of vours nbout girls not being pals to men, I pity you. I lovo him and am proud that no ono else has ever been permitted to "mush" over mo. Study human nnture. do not Just look at peo ple, perhaps then you won't contradict yoursolf to often ; finally, don't talk about something of which you so evi dently know little love tho most sacred of human passions. If your state of mind were not so pitiful it Would bo laughable. SOMEBODY'S PAL. To Helen P Dear Cynthia Delng a young girl nineteen years of nge, I was Introduced to a young fellow two years my senior who works around my neighborhood. He asked mo to go out with him r ho drives tho machlno himself. Ho speaks to me about lovo every time and I'm not acquainted wtlh him very well, and ho talks fresh language. Now. dear Cynthia, I lovo this fellow very much and I want to avoid that he should act rude when I walk down tho street. I try not to notlco him, but he whistles after mo and Btnlles "Good morning" now, and never tips his hat. It makes mo feel very cheap. How could I avoid this? How should I avoid his fresh talk? And should I go out with him In the machine? HELEN P. Since you cannot command tltls young man's respect, you should drop his acquaintance. But why should you not speak to him In tho street it you go riding with him In his car? Perhaps your own behavior has been silly and ho has been fresh In consequence. If a girl Is properly dignified sho can always keep a man In his proper place. If she cannot, sho should cut his acquaintance and should not go riding In his car. He has that same desire to feel Its soft, velvety skin ngalnst his, but It Is a plcasuro that wo must forseo, for there uro n lot of us who consider a kiss a sacred thing. No man would caro to marry a clrl who allowed other men to kiss her nnd take other liberties with her; and thorefore a lot of us men foel that wo have no right to hand out kisses, but to keep them for tho one nnd only. Now this may seem rather far-fetched, but this Is our idea, probably due to the fact that wn nro somewhat old-fashioned In Borne things ourselves. Now. In rfgard to your ambition In life. Wo renlly consider It too bad that more of us haven't the same ambition, but it seems that tho present-day am bitions llo mere toward fancy clothos nnd other forms of camouflage than they do for tho home life. A man marries a girl because she has a pretty face, he docs not consider whether she Is a competent housewife or not Beauty, however, Is of no great value unless it Is backed up by a thorough knowledge of tho cookbook, a knowledgo of dress making and tho ability to mako a homo look like a homo and not only a place to hang your hat. Tho whole trouble with a good many of the girls of tho present day Is that they do not seem to quite understand tho danger that lies In ,thls kissing habit; and In a good many cases unless n cnap oners to kiss mem no is con sidered slow and consequently "out of luck" when It comes to tno lair sex. It seems that In a goon many cases me voutn of today Is Judged by his ability to dnneo nnd "mush It UP," as It Is called, rather than his ability to make a good living. THE EX-TOP KICK AND HIS BUDDY, A MERE CORPORAL. gether. Now plnce the left over white bnke for twenty-five minutes. Bake the every onco In a while, nut mosu re- ubjct ought to be taken up bv of, egg in the Imwl nnd ii.M .me liilf muffins twenty minutes in a moderate i ccntiy. Ho seems to have now assume" ot tho mnle Bex who have a b glass of apple jellv. Beat with a dover men. This gues , .mb cuke ami an attitude that t uJ rrecti knowledge of today's girls. , : ...i ,! !, n.l,t. 1...1.1., it , ,mn, frnm ,.- nil right for mc t go out Wlin oinir .., nnrhelnr" mnv rlnRalfv 1 She Has a Temper Dear Cynthia I am a oung girl iAnd tne Greatest of These Is lchteen years ot nee ""'i '"" """ . .. eihlliceu "' ,, ,lVl viinnir m.n Charltv" Keeping companj ' ....-... .-, .;. ,,,. v.ari mV senior for alOUI S -,--. -...tl.ln TM.rt,,rVi enma lHn.l rtf months. He seems to care very much nngu'er hns already been given to cor for me and I like him ver much u rosponjent who Blgns himself "Bache- annears that we n.-e oeeii ..,;--.-... lor !n .ssuo 0l June i9i i fci mat tno ' . .. ki .1 mir mnsT i.' in- .. .. .. ... i .... . . . . .. IV BUIUC broader is good, too, but you can prepare the ecus nnd crncker crumbs nt home. T hope tho little bird will live. No doubt It cries, because It Is frightened. When It gets used to Its now surroundings nnd begins to get plenty of food perhaps It will bo content Plcnlo Lunches To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam The writer has been asked to go on nn outing nnd It will bo necessary for her to prepare lunch for two nconln. for two meals. Would vou be kind enough to suggest, through your valued columns, a nice menu for such occasion, as the writer never had such experience before nnd is at a loss Just what to pack? A. R. S. For ono meat take sandwiches, pickles, enke nnd fruit. Fpr the other, take deviled eggs, checso and crackers, olives, more cako and something to drink nar saparilla, root beer or ginger ale. The things will probably be eaten all at the samo ' time, and tho leftovers will Just "do" for the next meal, for that Is what usually happens somohow or other on a plcnlo; but you might Just as well start right at least If you aro with grown ups It would be nice to tako along somo bread-and-butter sandwiches and Borne bacon. Then make a fire and toast the bacon over the fire, holdlntr It nn n forked stick. Make sandwiches with the. bread and butter. This would not bo safe with children, ns there might be some kind of an accident, but It Is a delicious way to cook bacon. i Perspiration Stains To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam I would appreciate It If you would ndvlse mo Just what to use In order to remove dlscolorattons from under tho arms of silk shirts, caused bv perspiration absorbing the dyes from tho coat. K. du P. If tho shirts are white, you micht be nbto to remove these stains by sponging them with lemon Juice or with ammonia and water. Dyo stains can ordinarily be removed with a strong solution of sodium salicylate and wnter. Soak them In It until the stain disappears. But In this case It may nt)t be successful, for perspiration stnlns on silk aro almost Impossible to lemove. Try tho lemon first, then the ammonia, and finally the sodium- salicylate. I hope you will bo successful in getting out tno stains, find voursclf nutting off longer nml lnncer thnt dreaded moment when you announce that you must bo going. You ncss know thnt it will be tho slgnnl for n concerted Invitation from the whole family. "Oh, not for a minute. You're going to stay for supper." You pro test that there nre people coming to supper nt jour house nnd that you must be there to see them. MI, TIIBY ilon't want to sec you. J They'll be glad to get rid of you. Let the rest of the family entertain them. No, indeed, you'ro not going home, "Why, we have tho table all set for you." If you persist In your "must go homo" the children join in the bnttie and you find several of them clinging to you to keep vou from going. If y0 .hnvc any rcgnrd for your "best" dress you give in then nnd stay, feeling very uncomfortable, nud wondering whether there really will be enough for everybody to eat. Hospitality offering lodging nnd en tertainment to guests, ilut hot forcing it I Thefc nre plenty of times when you renlly want only a llttlo encour agement to.stny on after a visit, and arc very glnd to stny for' supper. Thcro nre other times when you want more thnn anything else to go home. Urging nnd Insisting upon a guest's staying isn't hospltnllty, after a certain point. It's just nnnoying insistence. Everything amM La AVArtlnnn. nml anmAMmno tt', nAa. siblo to overdo n thing nnd "get away with it," Not hospitality! There's a very distinct line thnt limits hospitality, and Ik-you go over thnt with your per simmons nnd your persistent invitations you'll take nil the warm-henrtcdncss 'out of thnt pleasant word "hospital ity" nnd substitute just plain stubborn- Adventures With a Purse AS FAB, ns I can see it, this is an Adventure both for tho woman who likes a fancy handkerchief to tuck in her pocket, an'd for the woman who doesn't much care, so long ns it's a handkerchief of some sort or other. At any rate, I nm going to tell you of a good bargain nnd you mny use your own judgment. Ilnndkcrchlcfs soft, snowy-white, nnd pure linen. "Wc nre told thnt they are grass-bleached, and while no ono hns ever explained to mc just what thnt term means, I llko to think of these handkerchiefs spread out in nil their gleaming whiteness on the greenest of green grass, with the bright sun shining on these little pntches. The rnnenn T nm mnktnC SUCll n Point Of telling you nbout them Is that they cost only twenty-five cents ench n genuine bargniu, if there ever was one. And if you like, there is no reason wny j on should not embroider a small initial in the corner, or a little wrcatu to ureas them up. How would you feel nbout n smnrt gun-metal vanity case to carry with your tailored whlto clothes thiH sum mer particularly If you knew thnt tho vanity case could be had for ns low as SI. fiO? As you have heard me sny many a time I am very much in favor of n touch of black for contrast with white clothes. And then, too, theso vnnity cases nro so nil -round good-looking that, taking it nit in nil, I for ono cannot resist them. They are oblong, with n neat black chain, and the interior of oifch includes a mirror, a place for powder, nnd a coin com partment. And, ns I have already said, the price is ouly $1.G0. For the names of shops referred to In Adventures With a Purse, send a self-addressed stamped fnvclopc to the editor of the woman's page, inclosing the name of tho nrtlcle nnd the dntc on which It appeared. For immediate information call Walnut 3000 on the telephone. Slip Covers "The real mission of the slip-cover is by no means the merely utilitarian one of protecting the furniture from the dust and dampness that invado the house in summer," writes Mary II. Northcnd, in May Goods Housekeep ing. "Of course, the importance of such protection can not be denied, but mors important still is the cheerful nnd In vigorating color, the refreshing sugges tion of crispness and coolness, nnd the charmingly informnl nlr which l..e slip cover Imparts to the dull and cheerless room or the room thnt is too nustcrcly dignified nnd formal to be in harmony with the joyous atmbsphere nnd spon taneous, enre-frce spirit of the vacation months. "The decorative potentialities of slip covers, so long unrecognized, are now adays given full expression. In place of the characterless white linen or cotton dnmnsk of chilly memory, the gayest Colorings nnd pnttcrns arc , preferred : nnd in rooms where figured walls and pnttcrned rugs forbid even the most convcntlonnl design on tho slip-covers, an ingenious and effective use is mads of contrasting plain colors," PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF JUNE 28 TO JULY 3 SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER Subject to Change egg beater until the mixture holds its sweet muffins from one batter Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest My dear Mrs. Wilson : This is the 1 menu which we served for our Friday's dipner for a family of five adults and two children, tho youngest child five yars of age. MRS. D. J. AV. ; trailed Fiesh Mackerel Roiled ll'iir 1'ofatoci Frrih Conked Spinach Slewed Tomtitoci Homemade If read hitter illkubarb l'tc Tea TJiree pounds freh mackerel, 20c "pound $ .CO One-half of quarter pcik of pota toes One can of te tomatoes One-quarter pn k "f fn-h .pinnch Ope-half l"af f homemade bread IJIie ounce ot tt .13 .07 .07 .0.'. .1 .on .0.', Ohe quarter ptuiiid of butter . . t'llC nuueu oi i miuuru Ojie-linlf piuiud of Dour One-quarter pound of lard .. Sirup fr rhubaib Totnl $ " We are unnliU to obtain mackerel in tlje markets for twenty cents per pound, Tins menu lacks a salad t Bread Butter Lemon Meringue Pie Coffee S.U.I.S SLIP Tomato soup $ ,.3 One pound sfeuing beef 30 Onion, carrot and potatoes for stew 00 Four potatoes in One-quarter pe. . .pinnch 10 1 ueumber, oil anil vinegar Oil Bread 0." Butter 10 Toffee 08 Sug'ir 0.1 .Milk 01 I.emon 03 Su.ur 10 Kg;s 10 I'ioiir and shortening 13 Totnl $1.40 all right ror me "" "id stl 1 be niv "Mr. Bachelor" may classify himself le l08' Sl-jm- ihi I haw "n awnS with "Lots of Experience" as far as friend. He claims thjt I nao an awjui women Is concerned, but as to ".?? r' t ,Zn Z ,lo hvour" opinion" Veal experience, about women-, he has as to whether there Is any insincerity on his part, or wl.nhcr he wants me to learn to control nn temper. How shall I do It? I would like very much to please him nnd how him that I ran always havo a nice disposition and not lose my tempei Let mo hear from you soon, Cynthia and your readers. THE LITTLU GIRL. AI.HAMnitA, (a) 12th. Morris & Pamyunk Ae. APOLLO , , 02d and Thompson Bt. (s) MONDAY Viola Dana In Dangerous to Men A Che.mut b!ow 10th St. (a) William Farnum in The Adventurer Mrs. F. 15 M. Hit but no menu. s sends only a market Honor List " Mrs. D. Frcy, 4303 Baltimore a-cnue. 1 . micni; Spanish Omelet rofntnes nu (.rutin llutter lleans Lrtture with .Majoniial"-.' Kolls and Mutter T'-i Fresh Straw hwrii-s illi Strawberry Whip SALL'S SLIP Five eggs Oue cau tomutocs Onion Union Milk Cheese Potatoes Ono quart butter beuns. . lettuco Mayonnaise Four rolls OHd-Hlxth pound butter. . Oiio'iiunrt straw benios. . Whip Ono egg One-third pound wiBr . ' Total .5 .20 1 . .1(11 . ."J . .or, . .0.-1 . .03 . .12 . .0." . .0.- . .10 . .10 . .30 . .01 . .OS . .03 .$M7 Mrs. Bessie Langdon, 526 Xorth Yofjdcs street. MKNL Uecf Iiaf With Tomato Sauce (Soiled Potatoes Cucumber Salad Kgg Custard Pie Iiread Itutter Coffee SAI.P.S SLIP ' Peef nnd pork, ground $ .10 1 Ine-eightll peek potatoes 11 Small can tomatoes II i 'ui'unlbers, onions 11 , Hn-nd "0 1 P.utter 00 1 Flour, lard, salt 10 Milk 17 ,1'oTee 01 Vinegar, Mi.nr 0." i 'ucumber snlud Ot Two eggs 10 Totnl $J..-0 Mrs. A. Abrams, Tenth and Clinton streets. MI3NU For your own s-ke as well as for tho sake of the young mart and your other friends trv in e.T- way to conquer an ungovernable temper. Unless you and tho young nan me engaged there Is no reason why ''U should not go out with other men. Accuses "De Jure" of Youth Dcnr PMi'hla May I ask "Do Jure" this question Have " i a sister, "De Jure"? I can hardly cm! t It If you have. "Do Jure," will you tike this for a motto- "Do unto other fellows' sisters as you would have them ilo unto yours " liv the wav would vou care to have every Tom. luck and Harr- kiss your sister- ouiu you respect your mumc. so mui'h if ou knew she had permitted such lutinns before her marriage? Aro ou rnr enough to say yes? If you are, 1 h.i- onlv to say that I should hato to put you to the test. Your letter show our youth. I he! .ns to a man, one of the best In tho wurld Ho calls me his pal and wo h Mrs. M. H,, 1927 West Somerset street. MKNU T.ali) Noun , W fV . nadl Creamed Spinarlt Soup Stuffed Pepper. Tomato Sauce Radishes Halted Splnaih en Casserole Hretd Itutter Hhubarl) Tarts Coffee or Tea Cheese Crackers SAT.KS SLIP Soup Part of spinach wnter. Milk $ .OS riour butter, seu-oning 07 Pepper- . .20 Meat (Irnund top of round, one. half pound 20 Ilice nnd Male bread 0.' Tomntoes one-half can 0(1 Vegetable Spinnch 10 ( ireens ItntliMics 05 Dessert Itbubarb 10 Crust with egg 10 ill-end and butter 12 Coffee ur teaS.,...- 10 J Clicow.' cracked- ....,,...,.,... ,181 1 1 Total f' $1.-U I The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What novel embroidery makes a striking trimming for afternoon frocks? 2. How can a tenr in n silk bbirt l.e mended so that it will hardly how ? 3. What kind of paint makes a bright finish for porch or sumraci living room chairs? 4. How can n window or porch (lower box be uttructiwdy deco rated? .". When a brown imitntion leather pocketbook becomes shabby but is ht ill good, how ran it be fresh ened for continued use? (J. What inntciial is prut tir-able for furniture covers for sumuicrV Yesterday's Answers 1. A tnhlespoonful of alum to a gallon of water should be usul to set the rolor in green, mauve or purple cotton material. 2. When the bedroom wallpnpcr is figured or (lowered, the rule of tl.e decorator says that the window curtnins must bo of a (.olid jdaiu color. 3. Taffeta Is the most popular vma tcrinl for tho more elaborate bathing suits. I. A convenient clothes brush has a curved shape which permits the person using it to brush the back of his cont with ease. ." When a bnbv is hinir in n eoncli or crib most of the day, changing I 1.1.. ....I.I.... fmtr.- t Imn ,n tltnn ,.,,11 S 111-1 jlosiuutl Hum linn- LU ,111111 , (.1 keep him comfortable. C. If nn unstarched article like a tablecloth has to be darned, baste the worn place to a piece of paper to keep It firmly in plnce during the process, little or none at all. Ho claims that women of today can do nothing that will benefittfumnnltv only parading the streets looking llko Indians. He, a worklngman, must have lots of spare time In order to seo the women do nothing but parade. I wonder If It ever occurs to him to glance at tho hundreds of girls who toll from morning till night in oltlees and factories, and who aro actually benefiting humanity hy their production. I wonder If he has ever come Into contact with girls who are giving humanity splendid examples of self-sacrlflc'a hy denying themselves all nleasures of life to sunnort an In valid mother or more members of the family. I should h.udly think that these girls have any time to parade the streets: , I am a single man myself and, one who has a wide acquaintance In I'hlla delphla and elsewhere, due to tho partic ular lino ot business I follow, land let ma tell you, .Mr Bachelor," I know scores of honest and pretty young ladles who. If chosen ns wives, would mako a man's life worth living. It Is true that ono sees on streets and trolley cars women Impersonating wild Indians on tho battlefield, but "Mr. Hachelor," when you say that you are thirty-six and you have yet to see the first girl to whom you Avould trust a home, you are committing a crime! Your suoid Is Indeed too sharp and has the momentum of un avalanche, which crushes eerythlng In Its way without discernment My wishes are that you chango your mind on the subject, my friend. Look around In the wide, world and you will find many lino young ludles who will go two miles with you If you go one with them. CAIUTAS UT AMOIl. I1AI.TIMORB ) 01t St. and Baltlmoro Ave. rtET.MONT , , . 6d above Market St. () ui.iJEninn ) Hroad & Susquehanna Ave. IIUOAnWAY (s) Ilroad Ht. and Snyder Ave. Hmma Dunn In Old Lady Thirty-One TUESDAY Viola Dana In Dangerous to Men niancho Sweet In . Tho Huihed Hour Hdcar Lewis's Sherry Charle. nay In Alarm-Clock Andy CAPITOL , A , 72 Market St. () CKDAR UUth St. and Cedar Ave, (s) CKNTUKY Hrle Ave. at Gth. (s) COLISEUM .. M () Market Bet. COth and flOth. COI.ONIAT. (a) atn. naa juapiewooa Aves. EMPRESS llaln St.. Man, runic (e) Mn Murrav In On With tho Dance John narrvmore Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hydo Wallace Held In Tho Dancln' Fool Owen Moore In Sooner or Later Thoman Mnltihan In Whv Chanrn Your Wife William Farnum In The Adventurer Emma Dunn In Old .-Lady Thirty-One nianrhe Sweet In The Hushed Hour Ed.ar Lewis's Sherrv Marv Pickford In Pollyanna Mae Murrav In Or. With the Dance John Harrvmore Dr. Jekyll & Mt. Hdo Wallace Held In The Dancln' Fool Madelatne Traverto in Iron Heart N'a.lmoia In The Heart of a Child FAMILY 1311 Market Bt. () FAIKMOCNT 0th St." and Olrard Ave. (b) FRANKFORD 47J5 Frankford Ave. (a) BOTH ST. THEATRE Helow Spruce St (b) OIIEAT NORTHERN Iiroad St at IJrle Ave. (a) IMPERIAL UQth and Walnut fit-. (s) JUMIIO . . (b) Kroni nt. ana uirara Ave. LEADER M . () 41t Ht. and Lancaster Ave. 7 She's Quite Upset Dear Cynthia I read this week what "Two Ilespeetablo New Yorkers" wrote to your column Where, did they get tho lKtnsa to sign "Hespectable"? Cyn thi.i, t-l! me, uni I right Is It respect able to kiss? Oh, no' it Is not You can t tell me It Is Cynthia, don't be afraid , oh, I know you'ro not, tell me, I nm not u Irani to admit when I am in the wrong Hut I do not, will not, nnd cannot believe good-night kissing Is r.-spi'c Mlle I would argue against many and I'd always win, wouldn't I, Cyril hiu ' Cynthia, If girls nml boys would only Know what a kiss really means, on, now mui h more wo would want to hiss tho in hi we renlly truly Ioe. I am Just sixteen. X don't want to INh anybodv but tho right man I am sute ho will como my way some day. I nm still at school ; ono more year and tlii ii J II bo out into the business woild. Cynthia, please answer this. K, O. You ask is it resrwctablo to kiss. Cer tainly it is, if the Klbaer and the kisseu ale the propur ones Promiscuous kiss ing is not to ho ncourugod U Is a Kn.it mistake. And kissing hoys good- nigln as a reward for taking a girl out I i-. n very poor way of doing. Truly I nice girls do not ghe away their kisses, i Hut I wouldn't get so exiited about It Take caro of your own morals, dear, ..nil let oiiiiis Du it. sponsible i or ineir '.un actions, "Ex-Top Kick and Buddy" Answer Denr Cyn'hla To the "Old-Fashioned Miss" we would says What is your first desire upon seeing a very pretty llower? Don't you want to, tako it and put it to your face and enjoy Us fragrance and feel Its soft, velvety tus-W"'t ?,our fact.? weltainiy vi.,--. -., .v tv with a man vh WwUY face, LIHERTY (a) iiroau m. ana uoiumma A LOCl'ST Bid nnd Locust Sts. (s) Thomas Melchan In Whv Chsnirn Your Wife Ethel Clayton Whims of Society Mazlmova In The Heart of a Child Eu-en 0'lrln In Sealed Hearta Marv Pickford Tollyanna Marv Mile. Mlnter In Nure Marjorle Lewi Stone In The- niver'a End Clar-1 Klmhall Tniinu The Forbidden Woman Thomas Melnhan in Whv Chan-e Your Wife WEDNESDAY Viola Dana In DanseroUB to Men Earle Williams In Tho Master Mind Emma Dunn In Old Lady Thirty-One Thomas Melihan In Why Chance Your Wife Ed-ar Lewis's Sherrv Mare Pickford In Pollyanna Mn Murrav In On With tho Dance Jnhn Tlarrvmorev Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde J W Krrl-an In Thlrtv Thousand Enid Ilennett In The Woman In tho Suitcase Thomas Melthan In Why Chaniro Your Wife Na-lmova In Tho Heart of a Child Thomas Meltrhan In Whv Chanro Your Wife Tom Moore Duds Tom Moore In Duds Eu-en O'tlrlen In Sealed Hearts Mnrv Pickford Pollyanna Marv Mile; Mlnter In Nurse Marjorle Lewis Htnne In Tho River's End Prlsrllla Dsn In The Vlrnln of Stamhoul P-isellla Dean In The Vlniln of Stamboul Ora Ca-ew in Love's rrote.e John Ttarrvmore In Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde MARKET ST. THEATRE 333 Market St (a) MODEL 425 South St. (a) NIXON li.d and Market Sts. (s) OVERIIUOOK A3d St ami (a) Haverford Ave. l'ALAt i: 12H Market St. (a) PRINCESS 1018 Market St. (s) REOENT Market St helow 17th. (s) RIALTO (s) Uip Ave at TUlpetlOCKen Ht Anita Stewart In The FiBhtlnB Shepherdess No-ms Talmnd-e In The Woman Olves Klrnr Uap-ot In The Thirtieth Piece of Sllvor Prlscllia Denn In The Vlrsin of Stamboul Viola Dana In Danerou to Men Nazlmova in The Henrt of a Child Thomas Melshan In Whv Chanite Your Wife Tieirn Aokl A Toklo Siren THURSDAY Hope Hampton tm A Modern Salome Tho Ni.el'ishcr with Roy Stewart Emma Dunn In Old Lady Thirty-One Thomas Melhan In Whv Chanue Your Wife Mv Allison In Th Wn Ikon's Re; lleach'a The Silver Horde Wanda ltwly In Miss Hobbff John Harrvmor" Dr. Jekyll & JPr. Hyde J W Kerrls-on In Nlnetv nnd Nine Mar-uerlte Clark In ITasv to Oct Thomas Melihan In Whv Chanae Your Wife Tom Mix In Tho Daredevil Ela'no Hammersteln In The Woman Oame )l Murray On With tho Dance Fold Bennett In The False Road rsullne Frederick In Bonds of Love Th" Window Opposite Marv Mlc Mlnter In Nure Marjorle Tyi- Rtne In Thn Blver'a End Trc-n Rich In Should n Husband Torsive? P'iscllla Dean In The Vlruln of Stamboul John Barrvmoro In Dr Jekyll and Mr Ibrte A"lta Rtevsr) In The Fluhtlns; Shepherdess N"ms Tilmadfe In The Woman Dives Hnbart Roswnrth In Behind the Door Bert Lvtelt In Alias Jimmy Valentine Elaine Hammersteln Tho Woman Oame Ethel Clavton In A Lady in Love Elelne Hammersteln Ini The woman name uivni.i B.d and Sansnm Sts. (s) below 7th. (b) SAVOY 1211 Market St () HIIKHMO(II) (s) r.llli St and Baltimore Ave. STANLEY Ma-ket atrtve inth Bt. (a) STItANII (a) Oermantown Ave, at Venango VICTORIA Market St. above Ninth (a) W7WT AU,F.nifENY (a) ..mi pi, ana Aiiexneny Ave, William Farnum In A Tnle ot Two Cities Res; BearVa The Sliver Horde Bryant Washhiirn In Mrs Temple's Telenrnm Rex Pearh'a The Silver Horde Eiuene O'Brien In A Fool nnd HlB Money Dorothy Dalton In The Dark Mirror Pauline Frederick In The Woman In Room IS Mae Murray In On With the Dance Klnir rtar-ot in The Thirtieth PlcreofSllver Charlea Bnv In Paris flreen Bert Lvteii in Alias Jlmmv Valentine Thomas Melif-'n Whv Chanae Wife? Ethel Clsvton In A Lady In I.ovo All Rtar In The Sapre Brusher William Farnum In A Tale of Two Cities Reena Owen In The Olft Supreme Mnntnm'" Love In Man's Plnvthlnir Bex Beach's The Silver Horde Fnld rierne't In The Flaso Road John Barr'-mrn w Dr Jekvll and Mr Hyde Altn H(p,.",r fn The FlBhtlmr Shepherdess tTnlh-solt Bllnn In The isittertiv on the AVheel K'tntr Pip"ot' In The Thirtieth PlecnofSllver CnnstH-'ee Bpnv In The Stolen Kiss Be-t Llell In Alias tlmmv Valentine Cecil Do Mllle's Whv Chan-e Your Wife Pauline Frederick In Bonds of Lhve leraldlnn Fa-rnr The Woman and the Puppet Katerlne MnrDnneld In The Beauty JIarket Twls Pfne in The River's End All-S'se Cast Shod With Fire FRIDAY Hope Hampton In A Modern Salome Tho Silver Horde by Iter. Beach Emma Dunn In Old Lady Thirty-One Earl Wllllnms In A Master Stroke Mav Allison In The Walkorfa Rex Beach's Tho Silver Horde Wanda Hawley In Miss Hohbs John Bsrrvtnore Dr. Jekyll & Mt. Hyde Blntiche Sweet In The Hushed Hour Hone Hampton In A Modern Salome Thomas Melchan In Whv Chance Your Wife Tom Mix In Tho Daredovll Elnlno Hmnmersteln In The Woman Oame y.fe Murrav On With tho Dance Cecil Da Mllle's Why Chan-o Your Wife nryant Washburn In Mrs, Temples Teleitram SATURDAY Hope Hampton In A Modern Saloma The Silver Horde by Rex Beach Emma Dunn In Old Lady Thirty-One Earl Williams In A Master Stroke Mav Allison In The Walkolta F.nld Bennett In Th.a Woman In tho Sultcaae Wanda Hawley In Mlaa Hobbs John Barrvmore Dr. Jekyll 4 Mt. Hrae Blanche 0-weet In The Hushed Hour Robert Warwick in Thou Art the Man Thomas Melahan In Whv Change Your Wife Tom Mix In The Daredevil Betty Hllburn In Olrl of the Sea Otadys Brockwell The Whlto Lie Tom Mix The Cyclone Knf-erlno MnrDonald In The Beauty Market Lewis Stone In The River's End M"" Mi"-nv In On With the Dance Wl'Mam Farnum In The Adventurer John Barn more tn'nr Jekvll nnd Mr Hyde O-sre Dnrll"T In Evert as Eve Vl'-lan Rich In A World of Fnllv Ju""lts Hansen in The I,ot Cllv Ethel Clayton In YnunB Mrs. Wlnlhron Bert Lvtell In Alias Jimmy Vnlentlne Oeorire Besn Vnwn of rate rthl Clavtnn In A Lady In Love Hifh Thnr-sin In Kev to Power W'Ulam Fsmum In A Tale of Two Cities All qtsp In The Strongest V. '-- Rich In The World of Folly Euxene O'Brien In A Fool and His Money Dorothy Dalton In Tho Dark Mirror Pauline Frederick In The Woman In Room 18 Mae Murray In On With the Dance Rex Beach's The Silver Horde Fuirenn O'B-len In A Fool nnd IPs Money P"rnthv Dalton In The Dark Mirror Pauline Frederick In The Woman In Room 13 Mae Murrav In OniWIth the Dance EdwlT Cobh Wolves of thn Street Ethel Clnvton In A Lndy In Love Edwin Cnrtb In Wolves of the Street William Firnu" In A Tnle of Two Cities All"" Brndv 'n Tho Dancer's Peril Lew Codv in Tho Butterfly Man Thnnva Mrlhn In Why Change Your Wife Fuaeno O'Brien In A Fool nnd IPs Mnnev Enid Bennett In 'Tho Fa'se Road Pauline Frederick in The Woman In Room 13 Emmv Whelen In Llftlnc Shadows Me Vii'i" In On With the Dance Clolro Whitney In Rullnr Passions John BsrH'moro In Dr, Jekyll and Mr Hyde O-seo Darllnsf in Even as Eve M-x-T.nn nnd Mav In 21 1 Hours' Iave Ji'"ntn Hsnsn In The I,ost City Vivian Ms-tin In Husbands nnd Wles Be-t Lvtell In Alias Jimmy Vnlentlne Emmv WeMen The S.icred Flnme Ethl Clnvton In A Lady In Love W tfer-l-nn In No. nn W'lllnm Farnum In A Tale of Two Cities Bock Tones In Forbidden Trails Fnld Bennett In Tho Falsa Road Thome Melnhan In Why Change Your Wife Eugeno O'Brien In A Fool and Ills Money Viola Dana In Dangerous to Men nryant 'Washburn Is Mrs. Temples Teletram Lucy Cotton Blind Loe Ifntherlno Maciporial In The Beauty Market Twls Stone In Tho Rlver'a End W S Hart In John Petticoats Mae Murray In On With the Dnce ".. xflr In Tho Daredevil John Barrvmore In Br. Jekyll and Mr Hyd G-aco Darling In Even na Eve MerLean and Mv ' 23i Hours' Leave jusnlta Hansen In The It City Blanche "'' J. The Deadlier Sel "-ifmrny'valentln. Alias Jimmy ,,.. MoreV The 8c RalL Ethel Claitpn IJ A T.ady In Lo .lnr.iarrM, Tno i-itii". Enid Bennett In The False Road farrjr In The World Pnullne-Frederlck n The Woman In Room 13 !,The reyUwed Farrar In The World, KRW ATal Max Ilnder.,1" The Little Cf Dorotl'V naltnn In rhe Durk Mlrror Thomas Melhn '" Why Change Your wi . "M?'ieMon.f V '" Knld "'..eft I" Tno -" ' - i ,i i.'r.il.rlck 1. TheWomatanRoomi. Mabel Normaad l i. ana Aiiegneny Ave, i n huh im mini on Willi Hie wance I OniWIth the Dance I and If Woman l hd If Woman ', aucaw lUfV pwt1l!n,,) clU,B plclur" lbfVWi th BTANLCX COMTANY OJJERICA, which ta stutr-joliio. of early -ahvwl. of tK( MnVVtoih' A" pUtU"' A Mftf". UtKHIWMS - Tfc.. H I , r-, -;t., 'I . L tl . 1 -"jlyij
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers