Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

i 1 il .1 I i Ili Photoplaij Stone By tatty Kelly ITIE CMCAGO nArLsr Fashions Direct from Paris Ely Bessie TTIMITNEt 1101NDAY. JTTLY 13. 191. Maitiori Marla nd's 8,, Pletrion 1 Iv 'ME DA1TX TICTIITTNE. SUL' 13.

191. Photoplaq Stories i rls. driOn a 11.1 an pin Ely Bezii Ascough an I By. tfUtty Kelly By Marlon fladand I A cl-iNatte I I I Navy Blue Popular for Ba thin'g- Suits. Correepondencl Bathing suits grow more Important 'la the summer wardrobe each year.

a They are subject to the same vegar- lea of fashion that -SOWna go 1 through. No longer Is bathing suit ate, 41 merely a well designed attractive bit of -1. 0 -It- woefulness. Unless It reflects the latest (06 word in faeldon for gowrws It le not comme il faut. lit The 'vogue of navy blue In gowns has Al been responsible for some attractive navy blue bathing frocks- With Its double sr flounced skirt this captivating little suit.

which Is illustrated. has every Mark of fashion' latest decrees. de Jt. rrEeo uus.ispecal coepondnc.1 Bethhur sui ts' grow more Important S- la the summer wardrobe sal year. They ore sohloet to the asses ssu; 1140 les of fashion that 'trowno go through.

No longer Is bathing merely a well signed, attractlee bit of essefulness. Unless It reflects the latest me word i wriett Isnot cora OTI, for g4) il feetn fashi The ogue 01 navy blue In Solana ha 1:1 been respontrible forsome attractive navy i), blue bathing frocks ith Its double 4 which flounced skirt Little rT Mark suit. Mos. eVe of Nava Blue Poit 11 lar for Ba. thin' 2- uits.

"BREWSTER'S MILLIONS." Lasky Feature Play Company. Monty Brewster Edward S. Abele. Peggy Gray Dorothy Kingston Swearengeti Jones Dick Le Reno Mrs. Gray Mabel Van Buren Edwin Peter Brewster Joseph Singleton James Sods-wick Sydney Dean Louts Sedgwick Miss Bartho loin? Ntr.

Gary J4110200 MacGregor Monty Brewster at age of Lea Reno Peggy Gray at the age of De Rue Barbara Drew Bernadine Zuber Joespla McLeod. financial Dick La Strange Nopper He.rtson, general superintendent Monod Sahribury Cu). Drew Fred Montague Subway Smith. composer, Sag. Stuart Horace PeeingttL decorator W.

J. Burns Mrs. Dan De Mille Jane Darwell Prise lighters Billy Elmer. Charles Watkins nixie. an Rasmussen Janis Armstrong.

athletic giri.Jolia Hausa Shieit Richard La Reno ft um. on. oft 10,6 min a An OK, mo Alin Aba :1 .71 i 'IS. A 4 '41 TL5 I ii i 1 s. i.

an early marriage. I counsel the daughter to study patience In view of this truth. Her father loves her too dearly to be willing to see her In actual poverty. He knows what the word means and shrinks from subjecting her to It. I wisn I could convince you and other girls who rit4 to me in like spirit a insubordination and harsh criticism of their natural guardians what a world of tenderness and longing underlies what they interpret as tyranny.

Granted that so far as you are concerned you judge truly to a certain extent. Your father may have forgotten his early follies and tastes. He may be Unreasonably severe in shutting the door upon the comrades you like and choose. He is yet S'our father. and your duty to 'him la not done away with because be does not feel with and for you.

Have you ever tried to conquer him by love and gentleness. Teach him to feel for you by showing that you appreciate the reality of his love for you. Study his moads and adapt yourself to, them. In language, witi him to love and respect you by patience, forbearance, and gentle offices. Conquer him by tactful consideration for his comfort and fancies.

You will grow In all true womanly graces by the effort. One cannot battle with sellsh desires and impatience without becoming lovableand, through love, influential. Try It, and write to me again. 11. She's Almost Friendless.

1 4 Ass IN deep trouble and I turn to you for assistance, the only on to whom can come. am 18 years old and live with my parents. who refuse to let Me keep company with -any young man at all. and I have a girl friend -whom they dislike. So I am almost friendless.

There ia a cprtaln young man whom I like very much and Who-Jikes me. I know him to be good and honorable. Once he took me out. much to my father's diapleasure. My father told me never to speak to or invite him to our home again.

When I asked him why he said, 'You are too young and you should marry rich." What would you advise me to do? I am most unhappy! No love, no friendsnothing IAA work. I am only a Mechanic's daughter. MAIliti." It Is against my princii)le and practice to interfere in family quarrels, or even to expresa an opinion as to the rignts and wrongs of these. But there is a ring of genuine suffering in the letter of this young girl that moves me to speak. She may be mistaken in her judgment of her parents' conduct in forbidding her to associate with the young man in queation.

All the same, the child's heart is wrung with real anguish and she is in hot revolt against the sentence that deprives her of the pleasures to which youth has a right. If her fathers only objection to her suitor is that the parents want her to marry a richer man I do not blame her for rebel, Ring inwardly. Such a verdict is unjuit 1 and cruel. Tet the father has a show of right upon his side. He knows (perhaps from bitter experience) what a grinding thing poverty is to a young couple 'who fight the wolf of want at close quarters.

Love is a living fire. but it will not cook the dinner. or so he Would remind the I inexperienced creature. Parents are judged too harshly by the world at large when they make the lack of means to I support a wife an insuperable barrier to III I IP 16. ime I of melted butter over it Fold the I over the top of your 'oaf so that not come open, and put in a hots I about fifteen minutes add two tabl of hot water to the pan, and baste, Unsling this to keep the paperrreen ting too brown.

In clout forty is It will be well done. Remove risin paper. Serve on a hot platter. gravy by adding some flour, lei stoutly; add water, the same tilt roast. I should like to give in some cannee roots red or yells, horseradish and rhubarb roota antis vine.

I hope to hear from smile lateral reader of the Corner. :44 privilege Tourpucbolnoictrif bbteUelntliieonfingt wf the our 'When we owarner bi e. Whatever tends to introduce art.1 able variety into the family bil la a ls ot tet If housemothers would keep this is In catering for their households tt I would be fewer complaints of the ony of domestic duties. We thank for a new dish founded upon trite terlals. We note the requests tor homely garden plants that enter Into Yours by everyday duties we would make in post- ing, and that you Ibng for towers love for the beeidif.

for. They nay to ttawiwoman mohuseett hiahrs a ieses trtri. l. Bfoe.r.avind,sialklftirnhogetticrooRrsneOeSbreeparaseaesetfarophmu.busha roge-ptu a Rom' I repeat reluctantly that we reprint the recipe for making rose i It has appeared at least ten times it Corner. Send us a self-addressiti stamped envelope for the address et who will supply you with a formula for the mere cost of the coyi movuerr Irldloothat itat I put In it hoto'ren.

tett 8.dd two tab! be Dan, and baste, the paper born In about Remove troll a hot Platter. )or some flour, lex the same as With Ike to riv EDWARD ABELES- Cie fil Willi Woo I 1 '''till idli-til 1.iiii:: ell ti itolts iiiiir, 11 aistit 4, -7i I' aw4 2 1 i 0., '1. .4,0 it 5:,,,: 1., I 1 s.f.''''.:''::::i:i i-; s4, 3: Iii: ifir4str r. 1::::::.:7.:::.71,:...: lik :4 iiii 1,,, )1k4s. A 7 "16 2 Mg, 4t.

If 'r--1 it-'14 Pf 1.4rtig.;112-4 .4.. Aft II. li 7 i Nr io, 4 NM -I IC -i' 1 A '-'eff' $.. lrurtk 400:3. ,...7 -z: 'I.

1. I 1 i.11146.tskaN...:::z fx. k' 1's I 41, 100. st-s4 rf, allu -Iders-e, so ii I I 1 Is" 11 pit it I still I Costs' I 1.1111, 1 iSe 1 .001... III 11.1101 sil Il ii.111 isit 11 -1 i s.

(ail, I if EDWARD ABELES 2 glk i 7 I '41 4 t. The bright striped silk trimmings give the desired air of gayety to the quaint little frock. The collar of white taffeta is a novelty on a bathing suit. With this frock was worn a bathing cape. even into the realm of Neptune capes have made their way.

This particular cape was fashioned in the long military style. It was of a handsomemoire silk in navy blue lined with a brilliant P4. 4 For the ardent swimmer there are tights of woven worsted with feet. Never has the line been drawn so severely between beach frocks and swimming apparel. The beach frocks and the sults which are worn for little dip in, the sea are frilly and lovely to look at.

The swimmer's suit consists of tights with a snugly fitting tunic of jersey hound with braid. These tunics are invariably sleeveless, and they are never worn on the beach without a cape or a coat. With the swimming suit is worn a diving cap of plain rubber. Collars of embroidered batiste are popular accessories to the bathing frock of satin or taffeta. Dainty little bathing hats that rival garden bate in their splendor are worn with the beach suits.

Sandals of striped silk are wOrn with the striped silk trimmed suite. There is scarcely a frill or a fad of fashion that is not adopted for the adornment of bathing suits. The popularity of buttons as trimmings has extended to bathing suits. Huge ball buttons of scarlet gave a dash of color to a black satin suit of severe cut which a dainty little American woman wore not long ago. The short skirts and bloomers.

or pantalettes showing below the skirts. are another feature of the captivating new bathing frocks. The bright srtriped lk tr sienrnm gN the desired air of gayety to the quaint little frock. The collar of white taffeta is a novelty on a bathing suit With this frock was worn a bathing cape. even into the realm of Neptune 'capes have made their way.

Thep particular cape It was fashioned in the long military style. was of a handrn soibmoires541k in navy blue lined with a brilliant plad. with a tigrhtre othe dent a sc ar there are oven worsted with feet. Never aa thA betrenocksatrsawand "amillevmmeirnelY be- iliPt pare'. The beach frocks and the suits which are worn for little dip in, the sea are frilly and lovely to look at The wimmer suit coneists of tights snugly fitting tunic of ersey bound with braid.

Them tunics are invariably sleeveless. and they are never worn on the beach without a cape or a coat With the swimming suit is worn a divi.rig cap of plain rubber. Collars of embroidered batiste are popu- lar accessories to the bathing frock of satin or taffeta. Dainty little bathing hats that rival garden bats in their plendor are worn with the beach suit. ss 'Randall of striped silk are wern, with the striped silk trimmed suits.

There is scarcely a frill or a fad of faith- ton that is tot adopted for the adorn- ment of bathing suits. The popularity of butto 1111ns as trimmings has extended to bathing suits. Huge ball buttons of satin suit of severe cut which a dainty scarlet gave a dash of color to a black little American woman wore not long ago. The short skirts and bloomers. or pantalettes, showing below the ekirts.

are another feature of the captivating Beef or Veal Loaf. 1 For the benefit of those who do not like onions for seasoning I wish to give a tried and valuable recipe for beef or Teat loaf: Two pounds of beef or veal ground fine, four square crackers rolled fine one egg. two-thirds of a cup of milk or one and one-half teaspoons of salt, one-half teaspoon orblack pepper; mix thoroughly. Cut and grease a piece of light colored wrapping paper of the desired width. Lay in the pan and form the loaf on this.

Stick in the loaf eight or tan cloves, heads out. Pour two tablespoont 1, Lillian Russell's eautu By LMJ1 Russell I Bathing frock of navy Wu taffeta ad striped silk, with collar of whits Bathing frock of navy blue taffeta and striped silk. with collar of white rtzsysTmos MILLIONS. ap- parently intact, arrived on Saturday at Ziegfeld's theater to a pretty fair sized audience for a hot summer day. who registered approval by quiet, rippling laugh-, ter.

breaking Into no prolonged enthusiasms. It Isn't a Illm that would arouse in the roost ardent fan any wildness of regard. The humor of it Is wholly In the mirthful idea of getting rid of S1.000,000 with-In a schedule times which came across more satisfyingly in the sparkling lines of the play than in the inserts of the picture and in the clever pantomime of Mr. Abeles, who is about the one and only star In the film. Mr.

Abele a did many funny things, and his performances were the only ones that elicited any chuckle. Between his humorous oases there were arid spots of desert dullness. knows the story of Monty Brewster and his millions. the receipt of seven depending upon the absolute disposal of one within the exact limit of a year. This requirement.

backed up by several exacting conditions. was what made all of Monty's troubles. for he was not allowed to waste the million, not to gamble. or speculate. or give away unduly.

nor was be to mix up in any matrimonial entanglements. and. worst of all. he was not to mention the limitations under which he was living. He bad until his twenty-sixth birthday to become pennileas, and rig3t here was where the film began to display its connection with comedy.

Before that the observers had been regaled with a complete family history of the hero. dating back to the time when his father and mother eloped. thereby setting afire the fuse of family disapproval which exploded into their out and out disownment -40-- We bad to mend considerably more time than was pleasant in the emotional atmosphere of the lady. achieving local color of the past in one of the hideous garments once denominated basques." whom Monty's father had placed in price above the bonds of his paternal inheritance, and we were also accorded the doubtful pleasure of being present at her expiration. Here was cloth for the censors shears.

if anywhere. not that it as evil or suggestive, or offensive to any race. religion. or constituted authority. but simply that it was insufferably dull.

Fifteen years of Monty's adolescence were happily skipped. and the interest really began with his return from college and immediate precipitation into the rapid tre disposal of the million. The trip on the private yacht provided the big episode of the picture. culminating in the final beautiful disbursement of the for salvage. which enabled 3lonty to approach the necessary pauperism toward which he was desperately sailing.

This finally landed him in New York in a nice state of poverty. which he reduced to its lowest terms by selling all of his furniture and giving his lawyer his cuff links. Edward S. Abe les, as alonty Brewster. is presenting his lawyer with the value received tolccns-the souvenirs of the million which he had set flying on wings, in order to acquire sevenfold what he lost.

ii oris Sags nor the hair emit an odor of stale smoke. Lillian Russell's Answers. M. K. The tall girl.

if correctly gowned and shod, even though she is straight and erect, will not look too tall. If severely plain clothes are avoided and ruffles and draperies are worn appearance of being overtall may be overcome. Never wear tight fittitig blouses. or severe straight line clothing. or high collars.

Broad, flat hats and a low coiffure should be worn. DO hot wear eitremely high heels. (copyrtglit: 1914: ry iLlitian Ruses11.1 THERE is no reason why women should not foul their bodies, shatter their nerves, and spoil their digestion if it is their pleasure. Many women do so in self-defense. When their husbands and sons smoke all day around the house, the rooms become permeated with tobacco.

She may hate the smell of smoke, yet desire to blow a little in exchange for being blown at all the time. Smoking is not some high given prerogative of the male sex. If women are silly enough to wish to imitate the male sex not in their virtues but in one of their petty vices, by all means allow them the privilege. iscendant of Neptune. will rake her 500th appearance on the screen at the Fine Arts theater during the coming week.

It is announced that the aqueous Annette wilt continue there through the atunmer having drawn enough paid missions to the house to demonstrate her value. "The Girl Who Will Put Up With a Typewritten Love Letter Will Put Up With Anything." dusk cf the Olympic theater watching the unreeling of The Christian transmits to the observer the complete impression that It rec.uired eight months for the players to prcluce. The whole company was transported to the Isle of Man on the English coast. where the opening scenes were taken, two months being devoted to the filming of only two reels. The main part of the remainder of the picture was taken in the London shims.

reserveswith new acquaintances, at any rate. WONDER why' it is. Miss Blake." 4 4 writes a girl correspondent, that I have made friends I thought were most desirable and then grown very tired of theitn? I came Two hours of time in the musit laden most skins. It is best to use au soap or a pure white soap on the fast test for soap is to touch the new es14. soap to the tongue; if the taste" fez too strong or sharp the soap Maybe on the face and hands.

H. Benzoin, if not used too Is excellent for the skin. It is free, added to recipes for cold creant lotions for its preservative and astri qualities. To prepare it at home tbe is purchased and added in small bib pure alcohol until the last bit is di this is the saturated solution or ti A few drop poured into water will at a sort of milk that is refreshing cooling. but if used too frequentlysi freely it dries out the natural oils ir skin and causes many line lines.

R. Frequently touching the Bore with alcohol or camphor when first irritation makes its appearance effective. Do not open the blister witio If the cold sore is irritated it liable to spread. causing a disagrees' sore. Do not remove the scab, for other will only form and it will his much longer time for it to heal.

will shrink it and make it smallerin Wet the cold sore with camphor oral, hot and cover the spot with bismr This will lessen it in size and also he heal it. oils ir I me lines. MAIM: Eyebrows that join aboVe the nose are not pleasant to look at as it gives one the appearance of perpetual frowning. This defect can be overcome by pulling out the hairs above the nose with tweezers. The brows should first be bathed with hot water, dried, then a little cold cream rubbed into them before the tweezers are used.

After pulling out the hairs, bathe with witch hazel Immediately -afterward. Just remove a few hairs at a time. R. L. K.

Castile soap usually agrees with a thin, sensitive skin. When soap burns the skin and makes it rough, that particular brand does not agree with your skin. Never use a soap that does not agree with the skin. Highly perfumed soaps or colored soaps Irritate Shall The9 Elope? Dear Miss Blake: I am a man of 21 and I am In love with a girl of 15. She says that she loves'me and would marry me if her folks would It her.

Her folks are very mean people anci won't even let me In the house. She told me that she would elope if I was willing. W.W.' You are acting coWardly trying to persuade a -child of her age to elope. She Is too young to know anything about marriage. You are surely old enough to know that she is merely a child.

Of course her parents let her accept your attentions. You could not expect them to. If you are enough in love with the girl to Want to marry her. you love her enough to wait five or six years for her. It Is simply a question of choice.

In Europe a great many women smoke after meals and smoke freely in public restaurants and gardens with the men. 1 not think it Is pretty nor beneficial. yet he fact remains young and old women alike smoke cigarets. We cannot -even say it is unrefined. because the most refined and cultured women of Europe make a habit of it.

I will say, however, that It is not conducive to beauty. The fingers. first of all. suffer. Tobacco stains the fingers.

and discolored hands are far from beautiful. even if they are perfectly shaped. The lips of a lovely woman should never be stained with tobacco, 41. Yo The Mischievous White Sauce. I OT butter is bard to digest.

though browned butter Is believed I to be an exception to this rule. 1 Pie crust and all the pastries of 1 butter or tts equivalent and flour i have no enviable reputation as wholesome foods. They are notoriously indigestible, especially if poorly made and not thoroughly cooked. I The roux or thickening for a white sauce 1 Is dietetically the same thing as pie crust. I In the sauce the butter is simply dissolved and cooked In milk.

instead of being baked in the oven. where it may be somewhat caramelized and rendered more wholesome. 1 Butter is put into sauces for seasoning them. and It be put in last as well as first. although a sauce will not take as much this way, which may be an advantage.

It is the flour. or its equivalent. which does the thickening. and if this is not.t.luvzpughly cooked, the fact is more obvtouilvilen It is not cooked with butter. that is.

the sauce seems poorer, which is another thing to be gained La thickening the sauce and cooking it well before any 1 butter is added to season it. The Mischievous White Sauce. I i OT butter is bard to digest, ale i though browned butter I believed to be an exception to this rule. 1 I Pie crust and all the pastries of I butter or its equivelent and flour i Lye no enviable reputation as whole- me foods. They are notoriously indi- stible, especially if poorly made and rt thoroughly coeked.

I The roux or thickening for a white sauce 1 dietetically the Fame thing as pie crust. the sauce the butter is simply dissolved sti cooked in milk. instead of being 'Iced in the oven, where it may be some- hat caramelized and rendered more holesume. Butter is put into sauces for seasoning rem. and it may be put in less as well as rat.

although a sauce will not take as uch this way, which may be an advan- ige. It is the flour. or its equivalent. irich does the thickening, and if this is A tl, ughly cooked, the fact is more ovfoahen It is not cooked with butter. at Is.

the sauce seems poorer, which is tother thing to be gained trt thickening sauce and cooking it well before any ttter is added to season it. 111 LIAAES II assay lJV 41 it INU 01.14 tage. It is the flour. or its equivalent. which does the thickening.

and if this is not tl ughly cooked, the fact is more obvtoahen It is not cooked with butter. that Is. the sauce seems poorer, which is another thing to be gained in thickening the sauce and cooking it well before any butter is added to season It. Ought to Know' Ought to Knowl Shops "Shops 4.0... to Chicago a fe years ago from a sma Econoth it al tiousekeepi ll town.

I have been most sutessful in my work here. I don't believe my nature is a fickle one. but I have found that sew-Dv Jana Eddingion eral girls I met when I first came and knew well enough to make confidantes of make the vegetables less pala' tafile. and hold very little interest for me now." far inferior as food. There are some natures that change so that may be supremely good, if served The Lima bean is one of the vegetables much from year to year that they are bound to make new friends.

The in the thickened liquid in which it is I people they liked a few years ago would cooked with plenty of butter added hen bore them today. Their characters out- it is oft the stove. There is justification grow their comrades. just as childrer for serving cauliflower and chopped cab- outgrow clothes. base in a thin cream sauce.

but to serve As you grow older you lose the knack green beans in such a sauce is hardly of caring for fresh people easily. It is more justifiable than serving chopped one of the many advantages of girlhood, spinach in the same way. this ability to worship novelty. and find The carrot loses much of its sweetness a charm in every new person you meet. i and character if cooked In more than But take word of warning.

Don't I just enough water to cook away. Is tell all your secrets to your bosom friend 1 it is cooked in much ater and then of the moment. She may not be your served in white sauce, it is done an injus- bosom friend tomorrow. Hee. and its real delightfulness cannot About all, do not tell her other people's be known.

It is unimaginably unlike i secrets which may happen to be in your carrots steamed. mashed and well sea- keeping. I believe that a great deal of 1 soned. the goasip and scandal that do so much --eharm would cease if only girls would get REFORM WHITE the I out of the foolish habit of telling each amount of flour to be used with cold milk i I other everything." 1 to dissolve it; then add the milk needed i that foolish request made to you by your wonder how often you have obeyed I Put over a slow lire and stir conetantly 1 until thick. Cook for twenty minutes.

if I i 1 in a double boiler, the stirring need not 1 i you have told. sonletimes secrets many friends? I wonder how many crets se- be constant after the flour has once swollen all it will. Take from the fire and which concerned yourself only. but more add butter. The salt should be srdded at often secrets which concerned other peoForeigmere, the beginning, and other seasonings pie as well? And, perhaps, your bosons may be.

friend kept those secrets for a long time. Butter contains an acid which is not I as long as she was your bosom friend, in improved by cooking. The cream soups fact. which may be so wholesome are unwhole- But afterward, when your friendship some when made with poorly cooked 1 has come to an end. and you have nag-he white sauces.

They may be made of leeted her for somebody else, she may thick purees of vegetables thinned with feel her promise not to tell is less milk and then thickened with an egg binding. Her stext friend may beg to yolk and only the least bit of butter. At hear all about you, and the conflronsible present prices two or three egg yolks will dences that you made so freely will be cost less than the amount of butter used handed on under the old promise of eteePoor In making a cream sauce basis of a cream nal secrecy. soup for six people. Make many friends If you like, but don't Excellent cooks who are not dietitians make too many confidantes.

recommend the white sauce because it You need not be reserved, but have your REFORM WHITE SAUCE.Wet the amount of flour to be used with cold milk to dissolve it; then add the milk needed. Put over a slow lire and stir conetantly until thick. Cook for twenty minutes. If 1 in a double boiler, the stirring need not be constant after the flour has once swollen all it will. Take from the fire and add butter.

The salt should be vidded at the beginning, and other seasonings may be. Butter contains an acid which is not improved by cooking. The cream soups which may be so wholesome are unwholenest some when made with poorly cooked white sauces. They may be made of thick purees of vegetables thinned with milk and then thickened with an egg yolk and only the least bit of butter. At present prices two or three egg yolks will cost less than the amount of butter used In making a cream sauce basis of a cream soup for six people.

Excellent cooks who are not dietitians recommend the white sauce because it Designed to Place Before the Public the Merchandise, CraftsnzcauE7 and Special Service Offered by the Exclusive Shops and Specialty Stores Not Usually Advertised. .1 I The scenario writers evidently believed in covering every detail of existence. for jr as we were involved in the romance oi a parents. so in the film the end does not come until the wedding of Monty and Peggy, which occurs informally and happily coincident with the receipt of the erven The picture is interesting and amusing. T.ut both in manner of presentation and of photographic quality it ranks far behind many of the feature films in the downtown houses.

Photographically. it is even surpassed by the pleasant Kay-Bee two reel. The Feud at Beaver shown in connection with it. It I strange that better photographic results were not obtained in the splendid of the California atmosphere. which gives to moat of the western productions their inviting pictorial qual CEI1TRAL cEnTRAL CETRI1L Who Speaks First? Dear Miss Blake: While walking home from work the other night my boy friend and myself were talking about things when a girl came along, which brought up a question I would be pleased If you'd answer.

Is it a boy's or a girl's place to speak first? H. P. R. It Is always a girl's place to speak first. Of courses if you know a young lady well enough to be sure that she will speak to you.

you do not necessarily wait for her nod of recognition. Under the circumstances which you mention it was the girl's place to speak to you, but she naturally would not interrupt you in the midst of a serious conversation with a young man whom she did not know. Won't Let Him Kiss Her. Dear Miss Blake: I am 20. I have been going with a girl for the last six months.

She is 16. I love this girl with all my heart and believe me loves me, but when I ask her to let me kiss her she refuses. This makes me blush, as I aim very bashful. ANXIOUS." Of course the girl refuses to allow you to kiss her. Any sensible girl would refuse to allow any young man except her fiance to caress her.

The girl has good sense beyond' her years. The next time you see her apologize to her tdr making the request that you did. LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS. GOWNS AND ROBES. ART GOODS AND PICTURES.

THO INDIVIDUAL characteristics of your own figure are reproduced In a FIBRO individual form. 622 North American Bids-THIS 16 A CORDIAL LNVITATICAN to visit MM. HADLOCIre distinctly new shop. RlkI Rids. SO Web.

Cert. S4P8. HALF PRICE SALE. ORIGINAL OIL. PAINTINGS.

nAtar PRICE. Etchings. Engravings. Prints, half price. MARTIN ART, OALLERIES.

835 lLWabah. PICTURE FRAMINO---Moderate Water colors fr. pictures, 1-8 to14 off. ABEovearco. adds food value to vegetables, but even so its value in this respect can in no sense counterbalance the fact that it is lath-most gestible.

No 'matter how much food value It has, It amounts to nothing if it cannot be utilized by the digestion. The white sauce. as ordinarily made, cannot be fully utilized. and for this reason its effects on the health are anything but away and substitute a milk sauce is to desirable. A CUT OF 1-3 REGULAR To Keep Our Tailors Buse r) URLXG SUMMER MONTILS.

Man Tailored suits. Skirts. and Dresses to Order. UNITY LADIES' TAILORS 209 S. 5TH FLOOR CONGRESS LADIES TAILORSMeat to Order for $10.

Skirts. $3. Len' Skirts, 62.50. Satisfaction N. American Bidg.

DON'T LEAVE CHICAGO without seem; beautiful slimmer suiting; special Pr'll Harry Einhorn 1001 Mallen; Eta L'ARSON ANDERSON. 605 Wallis 5 S. Wabash-ay. Will reopen Aug. 5.

LINEN SUITS made to order of your nude 56.50: perfect fit guaranteed. woe Una n.1,- HATS AND CAPS. ARTISTS' AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. Foreigners, who are accustomed to having all vegetables dressed in butter. bitterly complain of our making them in a half cooked, pasty white sauce.

At their best. when served. that 111 with the thinnest of sauces, they are none too good. The dietitian unreservedly condemns this sauce and forbids it to those troubled with an acid stomach or any digestive difficulty. Perhaps it is partly or largely responsible for the fact that we are a nation of dyspeptics.

Poor cooks. though. use the white sauce eternally. They will even make it a basis for a Hollandaise sauce. Canned vegetables have little enough of aroma and flavor if they are enhanced with fresh flavors and good butter, but masked In white sauce they are tasteless and almost worthless as food.

Fresh vegetables, if served in any kind of a thickened sauce, should be in one made of the water in which they are boiled. which often contains their essence and their precious mineral matter. To throw it who are accustomed to hay- all vegetables dressed in butter, bit- rly complain of our making them in a tlf cooked, pasty white sauce. At their when served, that is with the thin- st of sauces, they are none too good. dietitian unreservedly condemns this Luce and forbids it to those troubled with 1 acid stomach or any digestive diM- dty.

Perhaps it is partly or largely re- for the fact that we are a nation dyspeptics. cooks. though. use the white sauce enmity. They will even make it a basis a Hollandaise sauce.

Canned wage- Lbles have little enough of aroma and Foreigners. who are accustomed to hay- ing all vegetables dressed in butter. bit- terly complain of our making them in a half cooked, pasty white sauce. At their best. when served.

that ix with the thin- of sauces, they are none too good. The dietitian unreservedly condemns this sauce and forbids it to those troubled with an acid stomach or any digestive culty. Perhaps it is partly or largely re- sponsible for the fact that we are a nation of dyspeptics. Poor cooks. though.

use the white sauce eternally. They will even make it a basis for a Hollandaise sauce. Canned vege- tables have little enough of aroma and flavor if they are enhanced with fresh flavors and good butter, but masked in white sauce they are tasteless and at- worthless as food. Fresh vege- tables, if served in any kind of a thick- ened sauce. should be in one made of the water In which they are boiled.

which often contains their essence and their precious mineral matter. To throw it Awns Ts. MATERIAL, DRAWINO MATErial. Vt HITE CHINA. colors, brushes.

can, cloth, boards. tables. T.sqrs. AliBuTT 00.. 127 N.

Wabash, op. Field's', UNCOMPARABLE7 VALUES In Mraws, $3.00 bate at le0 and $2.00 at $1.23. AMES. W. Tribune Bldg.

r1725 now buys an ARTHUIVS $2.00 straw bat. Looks, wears, and fecis like a $300 bat. W. Van Buren. 100 S.

Dearborn. el3V. Randolph. prry Templor S'ultp BOOTS-AND MEN'S TAILOR MADE SUITS. HAIR DRESSING.

HOMErionnnsillACEIPLACE :4 DO 'ratm FEET HURT? Mot days are good for foot troubles. nut they dont bother those who wear LARSON'S PLASTER CAST SHOE'S. IL LARSON. 899 W. Madison.

nr. bridge. (ATE TOtR 'UNHAPPY FE-f-T A FAIR op PETERSON'S ANTI-TENDER-FOOT SHOES. 8 So. Fifth, ground floor.

hours 9-5. Absolutely wonderful hair coloring. latest improved Transformation. Wigs. Toupees.

5Iaison Rudolph of Paris. 520 N. Amer. Bids SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY. SCALP AND Facial Treatments.

Hairdressing. Manicurulnylg Jordan Smith, Suite 13(19. 20 Cinema grams. Three of the Essartayerc Richard -Travers. Wallace Beery.

and Gerda Holmes. wpresented the Indian head banner at the Dayton exposition of the motion picture exhibiters last week. extending the grad hand to hundreds and autographing countless post cards. Jack London's "John Barleycorn," 'written and read last year. is already rned and comes to Chicago via Orchestra hall today.

The picture, produced by the Bosworth company. Is in six reels. The management announces that liquor interests in sewn different states offered It25.0e0 to suppress the picture. This appeals to suggest rabid opposition on the part of the barleycorn purveyors. and yet on analysis that doesn't seem such a considerable inducement considering the money put into feature Alm productions.

Without doubt, however. the book is an Intensely forceful tract on temperance. and the picture should carry the same Influence, Intensified. if there is truth In the theory held by certain censorious folk that things seen impress more Nividly than things read. offer This posit purv4 does meni ture howe ful shou fled.

by seen read. JULY. AND AUGUST put an and to earl "Free Pants" salebetter gat ID 6111 good things now. Exceilent, suit to C25 00. and an extra pair Pants treeII' days wily.

Talks 10 S. Ciark-st Branch StoresClark. con Walling, Jackson. con A SMART SUIT for thirirani of aus nleans CIS and up. MARSHALL TAILA1R, 408-9 Ft.

Dearborn IBLICIAL VALL'ESIN-IftSINSAie 59-5-930-585. 3 r. MANNING Ino Nw-sprtl WE ARE SHOWING CANADIAN CrEtti7, for the hot weather. Ad colors. 5I1.17,- MTN' RTFR of dg oCin Sit CANDY.

HAIR GOODS. The purpose of this section is to make it possible for women in occupations which they carry on at home to offer, first hand and at a low advertising cost to them, various articles of handicraft, needlework, home made delicacies, confections, personal service, to Tribune readers. The offer here made to you, the readers of The Tribune, may indude just the eery thing you may have wanted and looked for in vain. Samples of articles advertised in this section may be seen and purchased through the Sally Joy Brown Exhibit in Room 512 Tribune Building. BEAUTIFUL SAMPLE PACKAGES of Clam lat ()reams.

Nuts, Fruits Bon Bons at REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICES. FOR VACATION and WEEK END TRIPS. Worlds Famous' Benedetto Allegretti 224 near eth-ar. Main Ott. FRESH FIRST GRADE SECONDS at COST.

SlIZPPERS' LUNCH It SkerialtY. An Applitlzinir a Dainty Confection. Westminster Carld'y Shoo. 1114 So. Dearborn.

IF YOU have trouble in matching your hair in Wigs, Toupees. or Switches. call on JULES CREST. 2d floor, Mc Wicker's Theater Bldg. SPECIAL SALE first class hair switches.

$fi to $10: regular $12 to 1115 values. Mary Holm Froberg 15 E. Washington. IS Switches. liberal allowances on Old Hair; Electrolysis.

a rifting. Mrs. A. D. Baker, 112 Mentor State and Monroe.

4P4L 10F di MEN'S I 1 1 4 I I 4 HEMSTITCHING AND PLAITING. CHINESE AND JAPANESE Awti READY TO WEA SHIRTS AT vev The neat Values Ever Shews. STTIPT pRekigart.4"11 EEDLEWORIC. SEMI-PROFESSIONAL SERVICE. AD, MUSIC AND IESTS Annette Kellermann.

as the filial de Ani Needlework Novelties. DAINTY PAINTED PARASOLS AND CHIP. ton scarfs, crochet yoke and sleeves; orders filled. Address 0 IS, Tribun Embroidery. MACHINE, INITIALS.

100 rP; finer than by band; Fr. beta. Ide yard. Ph. 770 Calumet.

ALMOST EVERY DAT NEW IN MUCIATUREI GARDEN ORNAMENTS. Largest stock in Chicago at just about one-half the prices charged elsewhere. R. BENSABO'rT. 118 S.

WABASH-AV. JAPANESE MINIATURE GARDEN. 12 different ornaments In set. 800 and It Mall orders solicited. Circular sent on request.

Wholesale or retail. THE NrPPO 00.. 28 West Washington-et. ZDISON. VICTOR.

AND COLD-0142 arda. Largest assortment In Chicatio.4,' resrn 1 51'101 1 bicsico ACCORDION AND KNIFE TsLArrrsos. HEMSTITCHING. PICCT EDGE. BUTTONS COVERED.

WALLOPING. 1 day service. Mail orders solicited. Parker Braiding and Embroidering 814 North American State and Monroe. ACME MFG.

CO.Plaiting, Button-Covering. Hemstitching. Tucking; quick service; low prices. 120 S. State-el.

8th O. Cent 18. HEMSTITCHING AND PLAITING. Butler Plaiting lee N. State-EL Opposite Masonic Temple.

TuTonrso POR ALL ACES AND GRADES; English. German. history. Inatb. Hyde Park Dwr ArioN AND COPYING BY EXPER.

steno. Also revise manuscripts, prepare club papers, etc. Refs. Oakland 871. LATIN.

BOTANY, shorthand. typewriting. MRS. COOK. 4421 Hain lia.

LACE CURTAINS LALT.NDERED, 26C PR. MRS. NAVARRE. 3010 Cot. Grove.

Doug. 7272. PRINTING AND GTATIONERt onERY. TRADE MAR. PIDE.

dosiOrte The EfferveRailiaxalive FOR CONSTIPATION Drives Away Headaches, Constipation, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach Citmlas is more pleasing to take than salts, oils or saline watersand its action is thorough. It does not gripe nor cause any after effects. It Is a clean, pure laxativedoes not contain any habit-forming or injurious drugs. See it demonstrated today at The Public Drug Co. Get a boxtry ityou'll never be without it.

Citro lax should be in every home IN always. On sale at all drug stores-25c and 50e. Come and Taste This New Effervescent Laxative Special Citrolax Demonstration Now Being Held at 11 1 salts, olls It does Is a clean orming or at The .00 I never be home 50e. i 1.1 111111111 Special Citrolax Demonstra itrforth MAMMA? 11-7-1 Ark 1.1SJILA 1 WhO aJVILISK AVIUI Er If lit TAD MARI KW DEFORMITY APPLIANCES. Plata Sewing.

SPEC. or CHILDREN 'S CLOTHS. PLAIN ivewinfr. mndleg. H.

Pk. 4715 154123 THB BEST TrEMSTITCHING. BUTTONS. AND PLATTINGO. WILSON S.

82 S. IN A A CI4 -AV. 1.000 LETrERHIgADS. Circulars. 12 50.

Samples free. Booklet. iteet3A Fantitg 525 S. Pearboner. Fantitg nzr, UMCINAL -i! cEtsuatiE .:1 00- 1 is -woll- tz.

tokittilli OPitiliP lb i 1 ii -1-1: t4(4), Tal i 674 -ft, '1 i -ez EAMMUMEM ,,,001.4 i EX-TEACHER. MAKEE STUDY A PLEASurs to children; all lersinchee: also prepares adults for civil service exams. Ph. Drexel 13002.: EXPERT MASSEUSE WILL TREAT LADLIIii as their homes. Oakland 5861.

SEMI-PROPESSIONAL SERVICE. WE MFR. Trusses that Tit." eve "Comfort." at the right price. 28 "WS' experience. Wolfertt 3111 1IN.ft..s,.SPWMo.,0.100 Goo; 13.

4 TRUNKS AND L.EATHER UOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES. EMBROIDERY, LACES, WAISTS. In TtrroRtNa 'OR ALL AGES AND ORAJIES. English. German, history.

math. Ilyde Park MM. GENERAL MISCELLANEOUS. FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING. ourt w---1----------(------------ home or mine.

GLENNE. 070 ITtli-st. TUNIC DRESSES. siurns. DRESSES.

nous-Emma) SEWLNO, suits. $5.00. Call let 1110 etc, I It. alL-5 p. $1.50.

Drettl 229. George-IL ITERE13 A amarmt oprornricla and just at the beginning of Os 0 time. We're discontinuing one of corw hers and offer a few gWyeNsotnrsui, robe Trunks at $30. lAdles they're guaranteed. sof J.

H. McNamara Trunk N'''''10 rruICITILO Nrw oPPO I till 111119 1 I DUNTLEY Vacuum Cleaners. electric and band power. $6.75 to 1150. Also stationary cleaners and electric washing machines.

Duntley Products No. American Bldg. Phone Randolph 4196. PUT IT IN YOUR TRUNK. A Little Workers Hand Sewing Ma- chine, with shuttle.

$6 00. Made by the NEW HOME Sewing Machine 42 S. Wabash-ay. CLOSING OUT sample shirtVraista. Lair 11 Saul voile waists as low as 50e.

Silk waists. 95e 1114 S. M. Merman Masonitt Temple. ORNAMENTAL LINENS tor summer use.

Special travelers linen towels 23e. 0. MUENCIL Room 1101. 20 E. Jackson.

$8 REAL MALTESE-LACE COLLAR, 81.50. $6 hand embr. cotton crepe dress pattern. $8 50. Musallem Art Shop.

58 E. Jackson. iIJPI Mb noRTH SIDE feetneztate (findationey The Food-Drink tor all Ages 11kh mil. malted grain. ill powder form.

For infants invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, uplawiding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take al sebstitute.

Ask fir NOR LICK'S Wozt. grain. in powder form. 6 and growing children. molulithdingers tanhedwhjile7 than tea or coffee- Ask for NORLICK'S PIEMMIIII I i 1 1 1 Itlicts I 1 nad 1 'I' I 11 kill li 1 1111 1 1111- a The advertising in this section tel11 permit home workers to find a wider market for their products and service and a comfortable profit for their time and effort Wrife complete details of what you can make or dO and what you wish to advertise.

I will prepare an ad and send it to you teith price quotations. Address Sally Joy Brown, care The Tribune, Chicago. 1 A 1St ESP a 1141 16.11 0 FLOWERS, PLANTS, AND BOXES. a TRUNKS AND LEATJO TRUNI. BAG.

ANX 'actory pr1ce8- QualitY 4' tv1 CPUB c13 26 South iladisonVMonmet U. Cu IDW0111 26 South State Matligot141)Mnnrrival --wip VW Twollill LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS. TO BE MOSETER tailored le to be Derfectly attired Dainty conception' in di eases and suite for women. mimes, and girls. W.

11. MOBLUER 616-623 S. Michigan I .15.10.0 0,11.1 El IA ULM. MOW VW miwnse L. 616.623 13.

bilobigaa. MOBLIIErt 00. POND IMAMS. 250 A Z. Fern for fern 50 each.

7 in. antique fern dishes. filled with table ferns. ILO. h.

LAG. florist. 2 4 AL Madison-04 ast4w. IvALas vanulw xernis. 444 41114111Agii, florist.

ZS Ill. Madison-atm Vi I I IAA. ETrzEatALL) TRLTINE A A.