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Psf tiaaBaaK
IS
SOf7? MLf RECIPES
GIVEN
wfm
garian Housctvivcs Use This Alone as a Delicacy, but
Americans Prefer to Combine It With Something Else
V - Uf
rd
f h ny MUS. M. A. WILSON
rtfcrtrlohJ. illfi.'tv Mrs, M. -4. WlHoit. All
.1 rliftia rttcrved.)
tTJI.GAUIAN nnd Itumanlnn Iioiirc-
n-tvia ti1l ftf fhp wonderful health-
ottrlnu nunlltlos nf fprmpntod milk.
rhytfcintu linvc found that folk In tlieee
rmintrlct llvo. to extreme ndvnncod nK
tltiti lo ttie faet that a liberal amount of
trour milk Is tiped. ,
Upon InveotlKatlon. the chemical
ircRnon in qnltc plain. The lactic nrld
' Airment in Hour milk act directly tipnn
"rlicv bacteria In the Intestines, neutral-
.(wxi hn nntunim null IncronM1. iilltl
t1
ii
flmulates the activity of the entire
Tn'ulRarla. not only sour milk, but
thick sour cream it nerved with rye
bread nnd n dlh of either froh or
Rtewed fruit. TliN It Nlmllar to the
thick clotted crenm of Ppvontdilre.
nnttermllk. both nnturnl and nrti
flcnllv prepared, is n wholeiome bever
age for the cummer iIiijh.
Tablets for preparing fermented and
artificial buttermilk are obtainable In
drilff stored. Slmplv follow the direc
tions nnd It take hut a few minutes to
prepare two or three quarts of this
wholesome beverage.
If you nre unable to utilize all the
milk, after it is prepared, the milk
may be turned into a pan nnd heated
gcntljr to blood heat or about 100 de
frees Fahrenheit, for one-half hour, nnd
then poured Into n kIcvc lined with a
piece, of cheesecloth and left to drain
for two hours. You will hae u delicious
pot of Dufch. chece whleli can he tlcd
for falad, or mmlwlehe. Sour milk ?lso
may be ut-ed in bulling and "nlnd drs.
lng for vurietj.
Sour Milk ISUi'iiitH
Place In a mixing bowl
One cup of sour milk,
One and one-quarter level teaspoon
of bakinp soda.
One level trasnoon of salt..
1'a 1.'l rf7if,.nit n4 mu'nn
Ttco level tablespoons of vegetable
Cooking oil.
Heat to mix thoroughly nnd then ndd
three and nue-linlf cups ot Hour, work'
to a smooth elastic dough nnd then turn
on a pastry board und pat out one Inch
thick. Cut and then place on a baking
sheet and bake In n hot oicn from
three and nue-hnlf cups of Hour, Work
twclvo to fifteen minutes.
Sour Milk Gingerbread
riace in n mixing bowl
Three-quarters cup of molaucs,
One-hnlf cup of sapor,
Tico-thirdi cup of sour milk,
One teaspoon of sail.
One and one-half tcaspaoni of baking
toda.
Six lallcjpooim of ctgctablc cooking
oil.
Beat to miK thoroughly and then add
Unc and one-half teaspoons of
cinnamon.
One teaspoon of uiiifff i .
t One-half teaspoon of allspice.
A - x One-half teasvoon of clove.
AT wo and one-half cups of flour.
rS,Bcat to mix nnd then turn in well
(loured loaf -shaped pan and.
v In c" in n slo w u ,
pped nulsand cocoanut ma
JaBreascdiamJ
oflHR-ior nil
Halsibal choppi
be used for variety
Ginger Cup Cokes
Place in a mixing bowl:
One cup of sour milk.
One and one-half teaspoons of baking
Moitt,
One teaspoon of salt,
Ttco teaspoons of cinnamon.
One teaspoon ol gingir.
One-half teaspoon of allspice,
One-half teaspoon of cloves.
One-half vup of shortening,
Tteo-thtrds cup of sunar.
One cup of molasses.
Three cups of flour.
Beat to mix thoroughly nnd then bake
Im muffin paus in a hot oen for twenty
Minutes.
, Sour Mill Whole Wheat Hread
' This bread has splendid fond allies
nd affords varietj Place in u mixlug
lionl:
One and one-half cupi of sout milk,
Tico level teaspoons of baking soda,
Ttco tablespoon of sugar.
One teaspoon of salt.
Heat to mix and then add :
four tablespoons of trgrtabtc cooking
oil.
Ftvy cup of flour,
Onf cup of taisini
Oe cup of chopped peanuts.
f.Mix by chopping ami turning jut
t r - , jtiiAiu ' i . . 11. ,1 Ht 1 um- iiti)
r Hour two narrow loaf shaped pans nnd
ft aiviuu me uuujii uuu im- iuus. oireiiii
V in., ton smnnthlv nnd hnke 111 ninrlernti.
oven for thirty live minutes. If this
bread is a day old when cut it will be
delicious.
Mrs. Wilson's
. My Dear Mrs Wilson 1 am Inclosing matter of f. t In many nutcher shops
mnu printed in the paper In our sliln beef cuts from the neck can be
contest The writer buys beef at twenty- purchasl at the prices named In this,
four cents ti pound As I have Just had mrnM ttt,eh Is twentv-four cents n
a. pot rpa t. three pounds and pa d pound "n her meat is strictly high,
forty'-elght cents u pound for It. 1 vjoiild Pra(e n,..,,, for tllf ,.,WB of dcfary (
llko to shop .it her meat market Ironi lhc Jewish r.llgion forbid any but ab
her address It must be In the Kosher solute!, Ilrst-class cattle for butcher
district. Please print things In reason ,,, ldentlv vou urchnSd , ,
not to All up vour naper. nml If ou
would Ilk.- a few points for n full tne.i'
I will fcenJ vou mv menu for the Inst
iveek. also im -nles slips for them
Kindly publish this letter for the sak
ot struggling housewives.
MHS I. I II
T cannot epreo with u in th As
to the prices, the woman who taKf-s Iw,1" snhmlt the followlns menu for thc
basket ni"l shops m.iy eiilly obtain contest . ,.... TY- J- M
these reasonnbl prlc-J '"a's As a
The Question Corner
Tnda.v's Inquiries
I. How ran In't t.tnins be removed
from a" desk''
-'. When a rattan porch .-hair he-
gins to -ag und loe its spring.
how can it he tightened up agniu.'
0, Describe nn attractive trimming
used on the short idceve of a blue
f.crgc dress
4, Wlint addition to n erntonne lamp
shade will give n prettv glow?
Ti, AVhcn leather furiiltun is verv old
nnd shahbv. what "lotion" is
good for i?
0. What material is popular for
summer sport or afternoon hats?
Ycsterdaj's Answers
1. A necessnrv precaution in wash
ing woolens is to have nn even
lukewarm temperature nf the
water in order to keep them soft
and prevent shrinking.
2. A cool, dainty pair of bedroom
slippers for summer wenr is cro
cheted In a filet design and sewed
to n soft sole.
.1, Several detachable set of (lower
trimmings made of rnflia will
. make one rough straw hat har
monize with various dresses of
different colors.
4, An attractive "set" for the ten
nis costumo is a sweater, neck
ribbon, hatband nnd racket cover
of tho same color.
p. The most popular necklaces for
this teasoti arc mode of oblong
links in vorious colors.
'n aid to the home lresmnker
1 makes her husband's shirts Is
dy-nmdc collar band In the
! sizes.
I
v
1
'
BY MRS. WILSON
The Prize Menu Contest
offers three prizes for the best
menu for n dollar-and-n-hnlf dinner
for four persons. The prizes are as
follows !
First. $2.R0.
Second, St.
Third,!.
Your menu must consist of foods
(hat are ntnple nnd In season. A
sales slip for nil innterlals used must
nccompnny It. Yotir nnme and nd
dress nnd the dnte must be clearly
written. Address all menus to
Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest
Evening Public Ledger
'Independence Square
Sour Cream I'le
I.lne n drep pte plate with plain pas
trj nnd then spread :
One-half cup of fine crumbs.
nc-half cup of finely chopped
On the bottom of the prepared pie
plate. Now plac? In n bowl:
One cup of tour cream,
.S'i't lablctpooni of sugar,
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg,
VnH.niiMi '
) oiks of tiro epps.
llent to mix nnd then fold In the
stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Turn in
the n'rennred nie nlatc and hake in a
slow oven for thirty minutes.
1 Sour Cream Cucumber Dressing
This famous old southern dressing
can be nerved on cold meats, fish or
salad. Pare and grate one medium
sized cucumber and then put through
u slcc to remove the seeds. Now
mince very tine
Tiro red peppers.
Ore medium -si:rd onion.
.1.1 tn Mio piimimlier. nenner.q nml
' onions
, One tcnipaon of salt.
I One tea inoon of paprika.
Our traipaan of mustara.
' traipaan or mustnm.
Stir to mW and then fold gently in
one cup of sour cream which hns been
stirred stifT.
Huttermllk Hag Pudding
Sca'd the puddlm: cloth nnd then dip
n ,1.1 untei. Huh well with shorten-
;"'., .,.'.. .i.... iii,(i. ,.1.1, fin,,-
ing mm iiivii .1 ..; .... :""
Set aside until needed. Place lu a
bowl ....
One and one-quarter cups o; uimcr
milk, , , .
One and one-half teaspoons of baking
soda.
ttnc teaspoon oj iiuimi-w. t ( .
Tieo-thirds cup of fineln chopped,
One cup of lirotru suaai.
One cun of seeded raisins, f
One teaspoon of salt.
One cup of fine bread crumbs
Tiro cups of flour.
t.. . .!, hnrn.,i.ir n.i thn
turn in the prepared cloth nnd tie.
allowing the niiddiug room to swell,
I'l'mge into boiling water nnd cook for
ne and one-qunrter hours. Serve with
swell,
sour cream pudding -niiee.
ci.. v... c
our Cream Pudding Sauee
Place one untl one-half cups of milk
in n saucepan and add
or ffl6fMpooH of lornstarch.
One lecll-beatrn rqg.
Stir to dN'ohe the starch nnd then
bring to ti boll and cook for three niiu-
utc. Then add
One-half cup of sugar.
One cun of thick sour i ream, whipped
3ffa '
One-half cup of niarhmnlhic ichip.
One teapoon of vanilla.
Onr-quarler
ttaspoou of nulmcg
extract.
Heat to mix and then um
Cold leftover pudding inn be cut
in tlilr,. ulii,ii nml tlii.fi iltnm .1 in .,
' l.nttnr nml frlnil until L'nlili.ii lirnu n.
Serve vvith plain vanilla suute.
Sour Milk Hread Gilddle Cakes ,
Place in a large pitivlier
tro cups of sour milk.
One and one-half .ups of fine bread I
crumb,
One teaspoon of salt, ,
Heat to nux and thru let stand for ',
one hour. Now add i
Tiro cups of iflril flnur. '
7'iro tablespoon of shortening,
Tirn iahtc.nnntt. nt jr....
1 One altd one nuarter Im'l trnnnnn
I of baking soda. disolvrd in
mv 'luui 11 1 (up tjr ''nn 1 icaier 1
Heat to mix nnd bake 011 n hot grid-
n.e. rerve
n.e. erve manic , run. honev or 1
moliisse, with tliee griddle cakes.
This mnkns a splendid change for 1
breakfast dlllinz the sinmner. fr Hum
1 mit tlllC IIKI he ll.-lkei! ill unflln In,,, I
Menu Contest
fur thc pflt r(,as, q ,.,
, munn, v.hL,n ar0
nvsuro vou tho nrlcos me
nirTllK ;lr0 p'0b,e n
either rump or
expensive, r
mentioned In the
,ow ,he m.' ni as you read th 'r
over
nn.fllk a ... 1.
Mv reir Mrs Wilson T would IiI.h
Point jr Parsley Graiy
I Cream Onion. Spinach, Salnd
or Cucumber '
Tlrenil, llutter. Tea or Coffee
I Hot nUicults or Coffee Cakes
Sep reply to Mrs R. It. B.
Mv De-ir Mrs. Wilson I would like
to sulviilt tho followlnc menu for the
(.ontPSt MRS R H Tt
I Crenm of Tomato Sown
llollei! .u' Potatoes Spinach
Hroilcil Meat Cakes i
Cri Lettuce Hread .
Strawberries Tea
I Fried an 1 broiled meats nr taboo In
i this contest. Try some real home made
Ulshns neM time. j
i Mv Dear Mrs. Wilson I am sending ,
the follow Ing menu for the conteit
I MRS 13 H M I
I Clam Bouillon I
Ci earned" Dried Beef
yew Potatoes
1 Tomnfo Salad with Mnvofinaise Radish's i
I Bread nnd Buttn
htrawberrtes Vanilla Wafers Tea
There Is not sufficient food for four
i nuiiKry neopio in mis menu I ni afraid
, Try again with more of n, irual
This Makes the Curl
Stay In Your Hair
The llmrrlnr method la unununllr
popular Juit now, arrordlnc to the
druiilntn. Thin l larrHr duo to
the warm v.eathfr and breuime
women art now spending m tnnch
of their time nut of doors. ThU
simple method not only nrodueea the
lorelleot.- nnturul Inoklnc mrl and
wnvrs. but It Utrnn the hair In rurl
no matter how- hot or how moUt
tho dur or how hard tho wind
blows.
All one need do Im to wet n rlran
tooth hrnxli with liquid pllmrrliie,
ilmw this thrnush the h.ilr before
doing It "n, and the lialr will dr.,
In Jimt the sweetest wutph nml
rr'nMrd. This v,lll nlo keen the
hair beantlfollr soft, allkr.and ua.
troua. A few oontea of liquid all
merino will last for Jponttu, Adr,
BvSfefe gLIG-
Honor List
I. Frey, 4803 Baltimore avenue
..MEN If
Deillttl Kick linked Staffed l'otntoee
Crrnmrd Aapurngua
fluttered lleet '
l.etture, Dutch Salnd DremilnK
Hread nml Hatter Ten
Ittiubnrb nnd Strawberries
(Slewed tosrother)
SALES SLIP
niiit taza t .3:
Mustard nnd spices 04.
Tour potntoesi , , , 08 '
One-nuarter-pound hamburg.
.o;
unions
One bunih nspnrneus, . i . ,
Milk nnd butter
Two bunches beets....,,,
Uutter
.02
.25
.06.
.16.
.02 '
.O.'p I
.03
.M
.02
.07,
One head lettuce
Uncoil, vinegar, etc
! Ilrend and butter '. , . .
Tea
One bunch rhubarb
One-bnlf-nlnt strawberries
Ui ,
Susnr and Reasoning. .,..,.., 10
Total $1.49
I Mrs. J. A. Whitccar,
Camden, N. J.
1 . '
MENU
l I'ot ltonut of Ileef
New Hrown I'otntnrs With Orary
. .Snlat t'lmrd Puttered Heel
Itture
Mrnwberrj- (ielutlii Willi MiirnlimalloiT
I Whip
llrrnd nnd Hutlrr, Coffee
I SALHS SLIP
Two pounds beef, nt 30c .CO
Quart of potatoes 15
-- "0:;::.V.V.V.V" 1 1 '. V. I loo -
Lettuce .OS'
i Gelatin 11
i One-quarter box marshmaltow whip .06
One-elghth pound butterlne.. . ; 05
i One-quarter loaf bread 03
i c a nn(, BUBp 10
one-half pint milk of
riour for gravy nnd seasoning 04'
Total
.$1.60
.1v. L. S. G Perkasio, Pa.
JIRSU
fnl Kidney en Cnssrriil
Iltit terril J-trlni: ltenns t'reutned Decti
lliiineniiiilr l'lcenlllll
Ilrend Uutter drupe Jelly
Clirrry 1'uddlnK lil Tea
SALHS SLIP
One l.ldno ;
5 OS
'Is
;q
!l0
tlru'riti
' Rne'2! ,Tnf hn'nn
?Z'nXi. . . . .'.WW.
nutter
16
, one onion
, one onion ui
One lemon, one ornngo 0G
Tea J
one pliit rVVsh' 'oxbVuVt' cherries!!! !lo
'One-half lo.if bread 00
Baking powder nnd sesi-oiilngs 05
Jelly, one g nss. homemade . .10
l.'lour nnu eiiortcniiiB yo
one quart ml I
I
14
Total
$1.48
Adventures
With a Purse
iT .
- Y
n manufacturer la New
ork famous for his perfumes and
powders. You know Ms name well.
4rl niiiAitn lilt' tiifwl Hnlu iu n inv( ti.
derful soft cold crenm that rejuvenates'
lrl skhw nnd snften enmnlevlnnu In
'trlliR summer weather. This cold
cream enn nc nnu ior mi, ccnis n j.ir
cream can be hail for lift' .v
1 1 think t would b" a gnnjl pi,
awa, a jar on ,o.irvneUtl..n.
an to take I !
, ., . ..... ., ... ....
. TIjtHn u n litrln if. .In I hut mini,. m
.tercet ou. Artistic little mustard'
'spoon nnd forks for oliics or leinnns !
i made from w lint looks to be nn imitation
mother of p-a-d. They arc vcr. dalnti
and nre Incidentally low-priced. The
I tags rend 1 1 ft cents nnd St
nc n"P ,,nM wlliU ' ni "'""e '""st
, J n new inpmeni ot jau.. jewerj. I
. be a iipw "hipinent nf Jade jewelr.v.
. bnvc no nssiir.itico that this U a hrand
jnew supply, hut it looks so pretty 'and
f1' n'"' Krecn and cool that It must
I be vcry new. I here are lovely brace-
lets, some carved in bead sixes.
ri.en
there nre stimulus earrings. nme with
.1.!..a... nlnini.tn,u t..ui.flliml a. .!..
1 Chinese cliurnctcrs Inscribed on Ihem
1 mo-t Oriental appealing. And there
an1 mctnl clinins trimmed with j.ide.
nnd black ribbon siiutolrs with jade or
nnmetits. Such a fasciniiting colled Inn .'
Prlrei of most till raugc from about
S1..'0 to 5"..."0 or SI.
Dlhll-WASHING 1IKI.P
It's only .1 little, thing, hut it tines
make dMi-w.ishing so much easier.
And then you don't have to put
your hand Into the hot water
while you 1110 swishing the mop
over plates, knives and forks nnd ,
In and out of glasses. Vou just
hold the mop serenely by the dry
handle and go on swishing without
getting your hands hot or wet. If
you have an old bath-spray that
isn't quite so good as it might be
you (ould easily make one of these
dMiwashcrs by cutting off the tubo
at the desired length and wiring it
to the mop with strong picture wire
Tetleys tea
Makes flood tea a certainty
-
m ipSbJ
f C8
LKfegBjAl
Instead of' Gloves
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
t $
Some women are wearing bracelets with their long cloves, and other
wear them without. Thcro Is n fad In Paris, now, for black glocs and
white bracelets to give tho neressary contrast. Instead of "bracelets sonic
women wear their wilst watches ou white ribbons
1 rntlPTM- 1m nrrr.i ktriALn iittlinnt n
I X ... i . , i, '
fir0, ""V1 ,1",rP " T !
fashion behind eier.v other fashion.
, Tnke. for Instnnce. the new craze for
, bracelets.
' jt0. ,jj jt nn cnmo about? Who 'made ot hair dyed white.
mtm,P(j tnp (a,i ,lmj n? Hut not nlono does the FrencliVwomnn
( jjost t)lnK, now ar(, t'raeed back to, wear bracelets as a foil to her black
! the war and this goes back to the war glovess She wears them instead of
conditions that doubled or tripled the gloves and women here who have taken
nrl..n nf vlnvoK. Smnrt 1'reneh women.
finding the price of white long gloves' ing nn Increasing interest In these arm
prohibitive, hnve taken to black gloves 'ornaments. Moreover, for evening wear
when they wear long gloves nt all. Hut the" extremely long glove is virtually
tliey do not like the ull -black effect. Tor' out of the question on account of its
ou" know every true Parisian likes; high price, and the space between the
just a dab of white with her black. So end of tiie medium length glow nnd the
thev wenr a white bracelet. beginning of the very short sicevc is n
Sometimes It Is not enough to wenr convenient place to dlspla quite nn
one white brncclet. Several are worn assortment of bracelets. There seems to
nt n time., some of pearls mounted in be no prejudice against wearing many
nlntlnnin nnd nenin bracelets of lnry. at a time.
To be sure it is not easj to see where
the saving comes in, if one must wear
niiitlnntn.set ill.lmonil bracelets or Ivor.. ,
to save the price of long gloves. How-
eer. if one already has the bracelets,
, wh not wear them ami Dispense wiiu
the white gloves.' Moreover, chiirmiiiK
TMR WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
i
' -
Her LiaP s Falling Out
. ... ..
. To'le ' ' "L i ,, w In tho hos-
I Dcfir Madam 1 have been in tho nos
Pltal and T have returned home. M
hair haa begun to fall out. virtually m
! bunches. It Is rather long, wavy, and
Vcry thick. It does grieve a woman to
,,,. thBt t),e cnnot arrango her Hair
' n
"3
' woi
, can
i.rMiilv '.-is III tho past, and If you
ould advlso inc. Immediately, how 1
, ,,r..vrnt It from falling out und
! nlakc It grow thick again. I will greatly
i appreciate your kind advlc
1 . . . 11 v- 111.-
A DAILY HEADKH.
It mav be that this has gone too far
for iuiy one but nn expert to do anything Dear Miidani To settle an argument.
...1.1, 1. if it hHsn t vou can btop the Ptense tell mo Is It not pobslblo for n
with It. 11 ' it 1 utsi it, jou an 'young mnrrlert Indy to act as one oj
hair from falling by rubbing your f caip j Ul0 i)rdP!,lnads at tle redding of u
with liquid nscllne anu massaging the Kr frelui" The fact Umt she Is married
I ..".In u-.ll tr lot the VaSClllle 8 UK iiiioiiu-i nui mm- ilie ijh.-i mm L'llH is u
1 It TlKn rub the scalp with the tips ! bridesmaid, does It?
I of tlie Angers, wetting them In cold 1 The bride never supplies her brides
1 water. Of course. If your scalp Is. ulb- ' mnlds' drea-ifi, does she? M U. IS.
eased with the fever or sickness thai jt s ptrfectly possible for a young
you had It would reany ne ucucr iu
I straight to a hair dresser ana nave it
a...... - .: :L 11 . .
treated, because i''"," .'.'".!
much good In a case 1 ke that. Hut If It
Is slmplv- the regulation falling of the
hair which conies to ev ery woman at
Bomo tlm or oth.r nnd frightens her
with Us threat of baldness." then tho
vaseline, and the cold water will help.
She Wants Fat. Rosy Cheeks
To the j:dltor o' W 01, iji' Poor :
Dear Madam l-or tnc ursi time 1 am
I writing to you. I am a girl or eighteen
vears. W neigiu it. live icci iour unu
my weight Is It. A ery nicely built
ift imt mv dee Is very, very thin
for my build fan you please advise
me of something to use, because my
facs Is so thin. I would love to have
nlco fat, ro3y cheeks
ni.uc.nvuD nosE.
I am afraid you are a little overweight
tur your height. The correct weight for
five feet four Is IS". It would be better
to reduce down to the size of your
cheeks and then they wouldn't look
so thin. Kxcrclte Is what you need.
lO cents
Delightful fragrance, delicious
flavor, refreshing cheer all for 10c 1
For you can now buy Tetley 's Orange
Pekoe Tea amber-colored and full
flavored in 10c packages. It's one
of the best ways you can invest a
shiny new dimel
We don't doubt, though, that after
you've tried a 10c package, you'll
want to buy a quarter-pound, or half
pound pr even a whole pound package.
Back of every package of Tetley's stands a
blending experience of over a hundred years,
JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Ic.
New York, N. V.
wmmi mMiai
rH9BBSp"9 - ,' rTTfrW
pS . i r ii i Jf--i-r i ..
t " ' . r- 'I I " '" I '
5 III
little hrnpplnta nf lnua niTinnditr matc-
rials nre to be hnd and ure not eschewed
hJ' wom" "' taste. Sometimes the
touch of white is secured bv' wearing a
w-ri.st wntch on n white ribbon, nnd I
am told that they nre wearing bracelets
UP the fnd of coine clmeless nie show
A few women lecentlj returned from
Prance nre following the Trench fad
for mousquetairc eloies and with them
they wear their bracelets in the many
. creases that are formed bj the wrin
Kiing oi me gloves.
I (Copyright. ID'JO. br Florence none.)
- . ..
That will give you n rosy color, a'et'but
In the open air, und walk, piny tennis,
swim, do everything you can think ot
that Is fun nnd good exercise. Dancing
Is good exercise, too. Avoid rich, fat
toning foods, drink plenty of wnter be
tween meals, Lut not much, If any, with
your meals, if you prefer to stay a
you nre and make your fuco fatter. In
proportion to the rest of your body, try
rubbing It with cocoa butter. That Is
a skin food nnd will till out holes In
your face and neck nicely. But you
need the exorcise to put color Into those
cheek's even after they get fat.
This Settles an Argument
To the FdUor of Woman's Paoe:
, married womuti to bo a ridesinald
Plenty of brides who are married Jater
than their best friends have them as
bridesmaids married woman can be
a maid of honor, too. only she Is called
the mntron of honor when she takeo
that pine In the bridal party. The
bride does not supply the bridesmaids'
dresseR. Sometimes, If she Is wealthy
nnd they me not, she gives them their
hats or slipper buckles, or gloves or
something of that kind as her gift, but
thnl Is neither necessary' nor vcry
usual. The bridesmaids nearly always
supply nil of their costumo themselves.
Docs this -oulo the argument In your
favor?
Pmt-m.cakt Money'
bath Guarantee-
U (rr ur ruton yna ra
not caiiftl)' plum! vritS
Ptt-a-ule, ttll yoif
dealer an J ha will leiuad
tba puichua rricc
C
PAT-A-CAKE
aWollpBlaaiaBtaaBBiaaiaatiaaiaaiaaiaafcnWaVI.
' 'Bi v'F ouQ
:-: aHSsSJ
-. ml rt.a,i
C?V CUw.ua .ween.
.4
liJ' -.-,' "yftlSi
Please Tell Me
What to Do
H.v CVNTIIIA
Ask 8. O. C. '
S. U. JL Tho Roelnlv for Orirnnlzlntr
Chnrity. at 410 South Fifteenth -utreet..
might advlso you on social work and
perhaps help you to take It up.
How Get Rid of Him?
Dear Cynthia I am a young girl
nst
eighteen, but look sixteen Now there
la a young man twenty-two 'past. This
young man calls me on tho vtclephone
three nnd four times n. week. As T do
not care for said young man, what shall
1 iin,ve my parent say to mm vynen no
call me up, mi I do not like to tallt to
him?
One 11 ay mother told him that I was
not at home and ho came to the house
nnd saw me going iut with another
young man. Was It right for him to
come to my houso when mother told htm
I waa not nt homo? EDNA C, li
ne seemB rather an nggresslve young
man. Have your family answer: ra
sorry, she can't talk. ovr the -telephone
Just now.", Make the same reply If 'ou
happen to answer the telephone your
self, and never glvo In and talk. Simply
hang up after making the answer.
The College Qlrl Protests
Dear Cynthia Wo two clrls are now
sophpmores nt two of tho leading
women's colleges of tho country, and
although tho general thought today, la
for tho higher education of wometwtnd
although somo of us now have the 'Vote,
wity Ja it that Uie college gin is so
looked down upon by the, young man
of todny? It Is always sno who Is a
wall flower at dances and sits home
alone In the evenings, while the light
tmd thoughtless girl has a good time
nnd Is very popular1 with the supposedly
nicest boys. Later In llfo which girl Is
npt to be of tho greatest benefit to tier
fnmllv nnd to tin. u-nrtil? Well. then.
what's tho matter with us now? Wo
challenge you, young men. through the
Kindness or uyntnia's column 10
swer U3.
ON THE ROAD TO AN A. H.
Prrh.inrt tin. vount? mnn docs not like
the Idea that you know ns much as he
doe.. A clever woman does not let a
man realize that she knows as mucn as
ho nnd never thnt she- Knows more.
Ami. unfortunntelv. A irreat many
women who go In for higher education
Insist on letting every one know it, If
not In words, In manner ana atiiutue ai
least. Da a bit of self-examination and
rea where tho fault lies.
"De Jure" Calls a Halt
Dear Cynthia The mud spattered en
tho fair namo of woman bv Jeans
nnsiy note wart washed off by the
iil.nlocnmonlr.tnlnilennfs.s of Happy B '
letter. Thnnks, old scout, for the way
you took my unintentionally brusque
letter,
nf Mimi t ni-rrn that men have ftC'
compllshcd wonders though married, but
ns often In splto of a girl. In the first
casa ho would no doubt have gone
higher and faster without her, Jiy
theories do not apply to any mnn with
n,. A,i,itinn nnm-h to tret somewhere.
So you see, "Happy." the odds 1 aro
against tho man. If ho Is ambitious
why should he divert his energies and
burden himself when he Can travel
.,.., nlnni.? Perhnns a girl IlllKlll
help him. but bow Is he to know that
in any particular casei
w,,,.. mtMiinn l nnnnrently vory sinv
nio miiiin nu -i matter of fact it Is based
r, 'n,. miiv nf existence ns a whole. The
present function ot girls Is simply to
! ...... i,n mrn without advanco-
ment. Aside from this they aro as
suming other roles, chiefly that of
amusing tho mile In an attempt to
capture one. I have often thought that
If nil girls refused to dress so much
there would bo a better chance of get
ting a mate. At present a man can't
decide on any particular girl, hating as
he docs to give up the company or
others. Let ps standardize tbelr dress,
nnd then perhaps the girls will bo picked
on their characteristics rather than
their appearance. It would simplify
things to a great extent.
Cynthia, don t you think, wo can
closo the subject now? It's been an
Interesting bnttlo while It waged, and
In the main the various writers have
agreed with me. differing only on. minor
detulli applicable to particular cases.
I don't expect to leave the family and
you can ccpect regular shipments of
verbal dynamite. I appreciate Indeed
the uttentlon of-rtho senslblo readers I
hnve received ; tho others let us forget,
for they do not know of what they
poke. Dq JURE.
It would not bo a bad Idea to stop
tho battle, but Cynthia must say she
doett not co'nsldcr that those who did
not agree with you did not know about
what they were talking However,
you've had a good thno writing your
theories.
Sorry to cut come of your theories,
but rellglnu-t cults nnd beliefs are not
to be discussed In C y nthla's column.
A domestic economist says:
"Never accept s bottle ot to-called
'ilad oil t alow price." Lite Imported
Pompeian
Olive Oil
Ready to bake
FLOUR, sugar, milk, eggs, taking
powder, salt, shortening and
flavoring all perfectly propor
tioned nnd mixed by spotless ma
chinery and packed in a sanitary
airtight package this is Pat-a-cake.
All you have todoisaddone cup of
water, pour into oiled tins and bake.
Serve Pat-a-cake with berries or
olher fruit, ice it any way you prefer
or serve it just plain. No matter
how you serve it, it's perfect home
made cake, and it's very economi
cally priced.
A OAMBMLt 'MPO" CO
GAMBIULL Product
IBIUIIMOM.WO"
jmimfSSlncc
V
5it j ')y.
-,, I.
At-
vV-'
- -AS. - 'jjLKfJ.'J lu.iLu. ifri,
' t- ' 1
SPENDING TBS
IN SOME ONE ELSE'S HOUSE 1
f -- -;
Gets You Out of a Rut, Gives You a New Outlook and Makes
You Awfully Glad to Sec That Old Hpmc Again
artTE'VE taken Cousin Martha's
VV i.ai.a, . ttiA summer.." she nn
nounccd. "Cousin Martha nlwnrs goes
to the mountains, you know, nnd tins'
year, with prices bo hlgn and every
thing she thought It wns a shame fo close
that perfectly good house thnt somebody
could use nnd Just 'give up a perfectly
good garden, and no she offered It to us,
And we're bo glad because we're so sick
of that old shabby house of ours" and
there's no way of escaping from It this
summcrj we can't afford It." '
Did you ever Ike jn somebody else's
house? You: looked forward to It with
the 'greatest pleasure, didn't you? You
packed up your treasures nnd enrted
them along with you. You locked the
door on that little place where you had
speut so many, many hours and days
nnd vvccksj with no possible chance of
getting avvny even for a wecK-cna. .My.
but you wero glad to say good -by to It
for b while I
Then you settled yourself In the
'new" house, didn't you. nnd unpacked
the treasures and found places for them
all. That closet lu your room why, it
wus uig cnuugii ior iiiu wiiuiu itiiiiuy a
clothes. And those nice new curtains,
so different from the ones you hnd nt
home tor so long wasn't tc grcnt to get
into a different house and sec new, dif
ferent things for n while?
You were there for 'two months, July
nnd Auaust. It was hot. but it would
have been much hotter at home. You'
had fresh flowers from the bed along
the fence on the table for every meal,
and you discovered tnlking roachluo
records that you had never ucara be
fore. The only trouble was that the
chairs In the living room, were not vcry
comfortable, auu mere (nunc seem
to be any cxtra-comfortablq chairs in
the bedrooms, cither. That was a
drawback, you had to admit.
TUB summer it was an unusually
long, dreary summer that year, do
jou remember? dragged on. Somehow
the green trees on the dining room wall
paper In that houo seemed to make it
longer nnd dragglcr. If only there
had been n porch where you could see
somebody passing! But way out there
Ilu$cl4 strapptnp for tlabbu conditio
o the ace and nrek
Pr.rtMANENT WAVB
KAPNF.K it KArXKK. 11115 Walnut Ml.
IBS S Kntnekv Axe. Atlnntle fit I
......
Food For
A July-Morning
and everv mornlnd. vhen the thought
of health enters intb the meal time
prepat-ation - -p (
OrapeNuts
This easily digested food needsno
sugar, yet it has a most pleasing sweet
flavor, and is full of the sound good
ness of wheat and malted barley.
There's a
I'llOTOriJVtH
PHOTO nuts.
THRU
'company r
OFIMERICA
APD1 1 n S-'L' - TilOMfHON bTS.
fJ.rJL.LJ MATINRB DAILY
MAMRHAI.T. NEMAN'S
"Tim countixy ood ronaoT"
ARPAHIA CIIU8TNUT Holow 10TII
MIWALIM jo .. M. to 11:10 P. M.
-MAItV MILES SIINYBR In
"JENNY HE GOOD"
BALTIMORE a-foS&LSKS
HEX IlKACH'H
Tin; aiLVEii iioiide"
ni I TCniDH hhoad stocbt and
D1VJH.D1IU Hl'rtQrKIIANNA AVE.
ENID BENNETT In
"THE TALSE IIOAD"
BROADWAY BSd,4, T.
BEBT T.1TTE1.1. In
"ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE"
CAPITOL
A T..
TM MARKET STREET
10 A. M. to llilS r. M.
nT!IVI7! TlintH In
FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOW'S"
rr nMl Al Of- & Mnplewoo.l A.
VVJ1W1N1ML. 2;sn. 7 ana U 1. M.
NOnHLX. TALMADC1E In
"THE WOMAN OIVEB"
DDPQC! majn bt.. m.vnayunk
fc,lVlrrCOD MATINEE DAILY
OLADYB BBOCKWELL In
"THE WHITE LIE1'
FA1RMOUNT "mKay
BRYANT WASIinUBN In
"MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM"
I7AMII V THEATRE 1311 Market
r MlvilU. I ti a. M. to MUlnlslit
St,
J. w.
KERRIOAN In
'NO, VV
ATU1 CT THEATRE Below Spruce
JO 1 n O I . MATINEE DAJLY
STAR CAST In
"TIIE UNHAPPY IFE"
FRANKFORD "5 K?5SnD
WILLIAM FARNUM In
"A TALE OF TWO CITIES"
GREAT NORTHERN n iVpfSt!
'TUB STOLEN' KIDS"
IMPERIAL ffi&resTi
NAZIMOVA In
"THE HEART OF A CHILD"
ST.
& 0
1 CAnm I8T & I.ANCCARTER AVE.
LliM-'Ilir. MATINEE DAILY
DOROTHY PALTON In
"THE DARK MIRROR"
I ID.CDTV Broad t. Columbia Avo.
llDC.r i I Matinee Dally
WANDA 1IAWI.KY In
"MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM"
333 MARKET fiIRMl5tro?l,!,E5AP
n w. ORiFriTH'B
"THE GREATEST QUESTION"
MnnPI I5 POI'TH ST. Orcheatra.
lVlWU'n.l-. Cnntlnnniii- to 11.
At I, KTn CST in
t'THE KEY TO POWER"
I OVERBROOK .ordave.
-. MAf. RHNVRTT'I
I " "notrji on Tiim mini'"
4-1
m-
WilmS-
ihliMHb;6t the cy "11 iea
v. Dtv nuH lc,v automobiles tnd ,
nurse or two wheell,, n baby caw.
nnd, of course, the postman three n!.'
postman three tlm
a day.
Now ot home you'd : have bttn
ecclpg automobiles nnd people ,0tl k "
stopping to tell you how hot it was Z
their house, n Ore-engine nqw and then
trucks from department stores sionnlni
down the. row ("I wonder what .V,
been buying now; sho's always cotnlnr
out In Bomething new") and, oh, lot, 0r
Interesting things.
Somehow the end of August ran,.
You Wthered up your tfX
cartetl them-home. You unlocked th.i
door that had been closed for f0 lonr '
you opened tho vv ndnw nn.i iv: .?
hot. September breeze, and yon 1st
down in a comfortable chnle V. ;K
first tlmo In two months. Horn
ngalnl orae
Oh, lts fine to spend the summer In'
somebody else's house. It gleTJu
juch a tine rest .from the tiresome rut
that you'ye been in. It gives ,ou .
different outlook on life. Aud It mole.
you so glad to see that tiresome, ",?
ty." old, comfortable "own hom1
....,... .u. mu tiresomeness or thu
oldnesa at all. You Just lovo ercrr
ercry
uomcy, uomciy 'men of it I
(JSBAKDS
1 i-HE MAGNESIA Y
DOCTORS RECOMMEND
for Conjtlpatlou, Acid 8toni,eh. IinH,..!
I y& 9aIJb.S,,2 M"k of UtS '
Bold only by tb bottle nevtr bv d
-nevtr by doi.
I 500 REFRIGERATORS ir
$15.00
$25.00
Oennlna Athwsod S Pr White IlnM.
TVhlto I.tned flennln Anhwood
FEINSTEIN STORAGE CO.
S. E. Cor. 9th S Spring Garden SU.
Own Km. i FrV Anto' ItWrr
Reason"
rnnToriis
iliiieiiliis
Tho following theatres obtain their picturc3
through tho STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of tho finest productions. Ask for tho
theatre" in your locality obtaining pictures
through thc Stanley Company of America.
PAI Arr; 121 market niscr
w.
S. HART III
"HAJS'U '
PRINCESS
10I8 m.uim'.t bTneirr
Hi.'IO A. M, to llilSI'.M.
ETHEL CLAYTON 111
'WHIMS or SOCIETY"
RCTTMT MARKET ST. Beln HTH
KCLitJN 1 i,.4,-, A m to 11 I', m.
DOnOTHY fHHH In
"REMODELING HER HUSBAND"
RI Al TH GERMANTOWN AVE.
MARSHALL NEILAN'S
"THE RIVER'S END"
RI IRV MARKET ST. IIKlJV. TW
tUDl ,0 A M ,0 -1 .-. V M.
EDITH DAY In
"CHILDREN NOT WANTKP"
CiAVfYV -'" MARKET STItBirr
OAVVJl 8AM TO MIUMUHT
ARI.INB PRETTY In
"THE VALLEY OV DOUBT"
SHERWOOD
04th inl llillimire
Mat L'l Eve. !:-'
EIINH HAMMEnVTF.IV In
"TIIE WOMAN GAME"
STANLEY ViWmA!'!,"1
CLARA KIMBALL YOU NO In
TOR THE SOUL OV RAFAEL"
VICTORIA -Yim-VIm-IVY.'
TOM VIN m
"DESERT .LOVE"
TOfTee NIXON-NIRDLlNCEnffl I
Uf THEATRES UI j
BELMONT t,:" AnovB MAIlKL"T
FRANK KF.ENAN In
"DOLLAn 1011 DOI.IAR"
CEDAR 00T" AND cuu;vu MENXB
If. . WALTHALL In
"THE pONFEbBION"
COLISEUM MAI,KSr,?WSrs
EMMA I
tfo-i
nirtfN In
TIIER"
ti IMRO fuont st. & "in!1,0 VVmm
JUlVlliU jumh0 Junction on Frankfnril '
ANNETTE KELLBRMANN li.,t
"A DAUOHTER OF TUB SEA
LULUOl Mat". 1:30. ni30. DH. 6:50 toll
HOUSE PETERS In
"SILK HUSBANDS AND CALICO 1WW"
- ' - "- . .. .r.,,).. CTfl.
NIXON n" Aft" "A 9ilfc T .a.!
MACTABNi.ggOODLETItNiyERL.V3J.a
RIVOLI c:D an" 9A5aiSS
offl!IftnXTUS5S ln
IHU --
STRAND aKnMAA?TvlANAa,S,sT.
"DRYLLD'MHjilPr J.
TST ALLEGHENY Affl.
WHS1 ALLLUllcni Aiirti
MADOIl KEVNEPY,,
"STIHCTLT CONFIDEN1
week ippaara Saturday evenly a
a
I Complete chart ehowinr procrams for tb
4 v
I
ht
if
i'.Ai-M-
l!." . 4.yTS
K
iSJ
..VAS
'.
7i