EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADBLPHr, ateURSDAY; bfiGBHBBRU -; M8V '12 " , "' Jl"... , . ' r.s f ,, - i ' . , J1 t i t. W,. - "- '., , .. I. -WHAT DOES THE STAGESTRUCK GIRL LOVE? MRS. WILSON TELLS TASTY WAYfO SWM: I ,,.. , i : l , , "i MMHNHMMynfeiHMaaM If is K i& K l Irf y i ir is i rSF.w m m r - aft1 5 MRS. WILSON TELLS TASTY WA YS TO SERVE . V r i JSebc Recipes That Shoiv '' How to Make Use of the Winter Variety of This Luscious Fruit Baked With Cranberries in a Casserole, Pears Make a Delicious and Economi cal Dainty By MRS. M. A. WILSON (Copyright, lilt, bu Mrs, .V. A. Wilton. All rights reserved,) Winter pears arc now upon the market, and as the season advances manr varieties suitable for both eat ing and cooking will provide a wide choice of selection for the menus. The hard winter pears may bo ripened by laying them upon a piece of canton flannel on a tray and then covering them with a piece of the suae material and putti j away in a darl: place. The pear becomes mel low and rich and is delicious when s ved raw for breakfast or lunch eon. Pears and Fruit Whip Pare and slice very thin two mel low pears. Place in a fruit saucer and cover with fruit whip. Serve vc 7 cold. Baked Pears Cc!ect pears of uniform size and th.n pare and c it in half. Place ir baking dish and add: One-half cupful of sirup. One-half cupful of water. One-quarter tcaspoonful of nut meg. Bake until pears are tender. Baste frequently with the sirup. ' St cd Pears Three-quarters cupful of sirup. "C One-half cupful of water. y, Six cloves. Piece of cinnamon and piece of lemon peel. Pe a d then cook slowly until lenaer. '.Hill -J serve. Pear Tarts Lino pie tins jr tart pans with plain pastry. Fill with stewed pears and then dust with cinnar r- id Lake in a slow oven. Top with fruit whip. Pear Bread Pudding plac a layer of broken stale bread 'in 'he bottom of a well-greased pud ding pan and then a layer of thinly sliced pears. Season eac'.i layer of bread and p.ars slightly with nut meg and cinnamon. When the dish is full, pour over: One cupful of sirup. One-half cupful of brown sugar. One cupful of water. Stl- until sugar is dissolved and then bake in a slow oven for one hour. Serve vith custard sauce. Baked Pears and Cranberries Pare eight pears and then cut in .half, removing stems and seeds. Place in a baking dish with the cut side up. Sort over and wash one cup of cranberries and then add thol berries to the pears and: One-half cupful of raisins. One cupful of sirup. One-half cupful of brotvn sugar. One cupful of water. One-quarter tcaspoonful of nut meg. Bake in a slow oven until the pears are sof Note This dish may be cooked upon the top of the stove in a sauce pan. Pear Sauce Pare the pears and then cover with just enough water to cook. Coo" ,mtil tender and then mash and put through a fine sieve or colander. Sweeten to taste, adding Juice of one lemon, One teaspoonful of either cin namon or nutmeg, to each quart of the pear sauce. This may be served with roast duck, v. chicken, or as a side dish, and in pear shortcake, and as a spread for bread and hot cakes. r Questions and Answers Pt u "Y "., .".. A" ""'""? ,j v nave Bcvcim tuciiv Lrees isouri ti." in our vard and room to nlnnr. iL?jK more. I wish to make these trees pay. Do you suppose I would ( , Clear mvia uy setting mem iresn- fiV .picked, or do you think I could Hjj' ,' realize more Dy maicing mem mio $, confections? I have your recipes V Cp. Bor CBsaiea pineapple, wouia wis E.1 -!Rannly to the cherries also? Is k SOi there any way in which to make ;r v-.w-j ..w. . M..HW ...wAv. ? rj.; A'Kier it, is canaieai i tnea to i iiMV WW.W V..HV ,.. fVWtW.J ,.i.4canned arid they are pretty' small. .- .jpernapB .nat is the reason one jily gets a cherry oc two in a box candles, it you nave any buk- wtlons to offer I will thank vou ' yery much. Perhaps I could candy ;-,-. umer iruius, aucn us oranges, etc " . ,-Do you know whether candied i .- ' ffults are sold alone or only with - xdtMr candies? MRS. JL ,', i 3fou, will obtain a better price for jr "cherries if conserved than raw. & 'riwl cherry conserve is hard to Wfaikin and few are what one expects n xnis uencacy is purcnasea, 10 this vu will have to make apple base now while tart $wP THE PEAR DAINTY AND CHEAP DESSERTS aiimmi in m iiniiiswiiissiiii nilin - The entire cost of both of the deserts rhown was forty-five centj. In both cases the KeiiTer winter pear was ucd. Below in the glass casserole dish arc pears baked with cranberries. This quantity serves eight. Above are stewed pears, spiced and served with whipped cream. This quantity 6crves five. Recipes for both these dishes are given in Mrs. Wilson's cooking article today apples are plentiful, packed into jars and stored until needed. To Make Apple Base Tiventy-five pounds of water. One hundred pounds of tart ap ples. Wash the apples and remove the spots and worm holes. Cut in pieces and then place the water and apples in a large preserving kettle. Bring to a boil and copk until the fruit is soft. Put through a coarse sieve. Place this apple puree in one quart fruit jars and adjust the rubber and lid and partially tighten. Place in a hot-water bath and process for one hour. Remove the jar and seal se curely. Store in a cool place until needed. To Use One quart of apple base. Two quarts of sugar. Four quarts of stoned cherries, meaoured after stoning. Place the sugar and cherries in a preserving kettle and let heat very slowly. When sugar is dissolved add the apple base and bring to boil. Cook until it will flake from the spoon like in jelly making, or use a thermometer and cook until 223 degrees Fahrenheit is reached. Fill into glasses or one-half pint jars and seal. Cherries cannot be candied like pineapple. To Candy Cherries Stone the cherries, using none but the perfectly sound fruit. Drain in a colander to free from juice and now place Two pounds of sugar. in a preserving kettle and add one cup of water. Bring to a boil and Ask Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Wilson will be glad to answer all questions that pertain to cookery through these columns. In submitting questions write on one sldo of the paper only. Address queries to Mrs. M. A. Wilson, Woman's Page, Evening Public Ledger. Adventures With WHY NOT 1. A creen wicker tea basket with little rosea for decoration? 2. Clear or clcarette holders for welcome Ciftk? 3. A quaint little Red Cross outfit for Mar- Jorle? 4. Little celluloid dollies In Red Cross uni forms for a dollar apiece? THE tea wagons bid fair to be out classed by the tea baskets. Of course, these tea baskets are varied In style and color, and It would be a dim. cult task to describe all. One, however, invites description and purchase. In length It Is probably .eighteen Inches. A high curved handle holds Arm two plate racks, the general appearance being similar to the curved muffin stands. The basket Is of green wicker, the glass- bottomed basket A lined with cretonne and there are delicate little roses and leaves decorating the basket. How about this as a Christmas-gift sugges tion? To a man, the name of one certain cigar or cigarette holder means excel lence, the last word in the smoker's de light. Now I don't pretend to know any thing about cigar and cigarette holders, but a man I know says that these par ticular ones are "great" They look like amber, and may be for the matter of that, and I feel sure they would give an "air" to any smoke. Priced at fifty cents each, they aro in reach of they AS DESSERT cook eight minutes and then add the prepared cherries. Let boil for two minutes and lift preserving kettle from tho fire and set in a cool place for twenty-four hours. Reheat and then drain tho cherries free from sirup and boil sirup ten minutes. Add the cherries and bring to a boil. Alter adding the cherries cook for throe minutpq T,ifr the nrsnonrinn uiree minutes. Ldir, Lne preserving kettle from the fire and stand aside for twenty-four hours. Now drain the cherries free from the sirup. Return the sirup to the kettle and add one pound of sugar. Bring to a boil and cook until sirup will spin a thread. Add the cherries and let simmer for one hour. Drain cher- rics and put in warm place. When ,!-.. -n , -4- j dry roll in confectioners' sugar and nack in boxes in lavnra with wnv lavrri with wnv layers Wlin "Hit. paper between each row, Combine the left-over sirup and fruit juice drained from the cherries before starting to candy. Bring to a boil and bottle. This sirup can be used for summer drinks, sauces, etc. Do not attempt to candy cherries that have been pr served. They will not hold their shupe. It will hardly pay you to candy fruits to sell. You will find that you cannot compete with the fruits sold in the stores in either price or appearance. These fruits are done by experts with utensils made especially for this pjr pose. However, I think it will pay 'ou to specialize on a cherry cr- serve and plant the balance of your garden in French garden herbo. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly tell me how to clarify fat that has been used for deep fry ing? I have been using vege table fats and oils and straining them through cheesecloth, but the process does not leave them per fectly clear. Miss A. M. C. Try straining fat through a lignt weight unbleached muslin. Do not overheat the fat, as this will fre quently cause it to discolor. Uten- sils used for frying must be kent! scrunulouslv clean and thrn f-f scrupulously titan ana, men iat should be strained each time as it is used. a Christmas Purse slender purse. And they would prove a welcome and unusual gift. The rest of today's adventure deals with the lied Cross and the kiddles, and this first paragraph on the Bubject con cerns the quaint little Hed Cross outfit, which would so delight the heart of Mis tress Marjorle on Christmas morning. It consists of a crisp cap, with Its bright cross of rod ; clean, fresh apron and ca pacious bag. Cant you see her now, wearing with conscious pride her Red Cross uniform and using nil her dollies as patients? This set may be had for S1.75. And this paragraph Is to tell you of the little celluloid dollies dressed In lied Cross uniforms. Little caps, plain aprons, wide full skirt and petticoat, even plain little panties form each one's costume, and as a mother next to me remarked: "They're well worth a dollar, for you couldn't dresa them for that, and they're so cunning I Just must buy one,'' "And I," wistfully said another woman stand ing Hard by, "I wish I had (some one to buy one for." For the names, of shops where or. tides mentioned in "Adventures With a Purse" can bo purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evenincj Public Lbdoer, or phone the Woman's Department. Walnut SOOO. The Woman's Exchange TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. IThat nre charmlnf , 2. IVhal li tut norM Chrllftin itUl for n unman uho hm n rood bit or Jowflry? 3. la the oral r polnlrd ahapn ronldfrrit mora tracefnl for the nallT 4. Vhat frrnnfntlr caiiaoa rruptloni on back anil upprr armii? 5. To what vrr'r food um ran old oft utrlnt arcnraulatrd In tlio houe be put? 6. Ilnir ran old wall purer bo mHt rr- mtfird? YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 1. Two "narlor malc" trlrk that help In niake the partr ro nro the ranlshlnr dime and iwlmmlntr needle. ' Ie rrlnttona of thee trlrk ran be had hr eendlnff a Atamned elNatlrireMrd en 1 elope to the editor of thl iate. S. Three Chriitmaa rlfta that ran be Uen to the lrl ulth hem a munr man l "JiKt frlemlK" nre n little merlin bnd ae. a low glared blue or rellow pntterv bowl to hold tlowcra or a hot of unuMinl and t.ileful wrltlnc paper. .1. In aendlnit an Inrltnllon In the third person, the full name of the one In Tltl l net written hut IHt of te writer . that l "Mr. nnd Mr. John Smith renneM the "les.ure of Mr. nnd Mra. Mhlte'i preeenre," etc. 4. The normal welcW for t nmm Ai, feet one Inch In from 110 to 151 pnnnda. 5. Dathlnr the feet In alum -ter will nre. rent hlUtera nnd h-mlen the kln Tl la rood for thov who walk a rood bit. a. Wben the feet pretlre exrehel- bathe them with ilnecar or alcohol. Can Get Lcfal Aid $ To the Edtt6r of Wflmnn s rear: 0 Dear Madam 1 wouM appreciate It veri much If you could help me In rerard to law I am a xounc rirl eicnteen year old. rather bis for mv ere I have a tleter older than me and .he te frvinc to have me put away Mmehere M mother died two jeare r ana I have reen Wpini house ever alnee T It jv.1hle that ehe ran have anythlpr done to me or w-ould It take my Brother's aljmature? M H If you write or telephone to tho Iepal Aid Society, 34 South P'xtee-ith slreet. and explain matters to the o'flclals there, they will he clad to answer any legal questions for sou without cost. You Are Welcome To the Editor o Woman's Papr: Dear Madam I want to thank ou for jour klndnet In tureeMlons for a clasa party refreshment a daily r.EAnrn of tour taqe. Soldier in Prison Can Write To the Editor 0 Womnn'a race' Dear Madam I will be ery much nbllired to vou If throuah vour column ou will kindly tell me whether we hae such a rule in the United States armv as to forbid a soldier when In prison to corrennnd with his folks at home A HEADER. Do you mean a soldier In a United States army prison? In that case, thero is no rule vth'ch says the soldjer may not write; American soldiers In Ger man prison camps have heen permitted to write a formal little letter home once a month. Get Table d'Hotc Dinner To the Editor of iromnn'a Page: Dear "Madam I am Kolnff to take a lady friend my BChoolteacher. asred fifty, to dinner Pleaso muko out nn order for me that will cost from $1 to 11.50 each. C. D. It would not he possible for me to make out an order for you for dinner, as the prices vary so in different re'tau- priced restaurant you can get a table d'hote dinner for Jl or J1.60. The table d.hote means everything Included for ono price. This would he the best way for you to oruer anu me eneupem wuy. Next Term Starts January 6 To the Editor of IVotnan'a Page: Dear Madam Will you plenso tell me where the nearest nUht achool Is to Wayne Junction and when tho next term heitlns? A YOUNO MAN. The nearest night schools to Wayne Junction arc Northeast High School, at TClirhtli utrAat nnd T.ehTffh nvpnim t!i Meade School, at Eighteenth and Ox- ford Btreets, nnd the Kearney School, nt sixth street and Falrmount avenue, both of which are e'ementnry schools. The of which are e'ementnry schools. , ,., h.-in- nn Tnnusrv I! ..;... ....... D... -.- ,, -. PLEASE TELL ME WHAT TO DO By CYNTHIA Four Persistent Lovers Dear Cvnthla I am eighteen and ery popular. I hae at least four sincere lovers I like them all. Sometimes I love one. then I dislike him for Borne trifle. They are all nlco and suit all my Ideals; that is. they are clean-cut. honorahle fellows, the younir est seventeen, the oldest twenty-four. What shall I do? They propose over and over and get very unhappy when I refuse them. BLUE EYES. Don't take their proposals all too much to heart, "Blue Eyes," especially that which comes from the boy of seven teen. There is one thing certain, you can't marry four men at once, no matter how unhappy you may makn tho other three by rejecting them. And it is quite certain you do not love any one of them well enough to marry him, as you would not then bo in doubt. You would know ! "Well, I'll Ask Cynthia" Dear Cynthia I am a srlrl of eighteen and have been eolng around with a yount man of nlnetsen. As Christmas Is drawlnx near. I. am at a loss a to what would be proper to clve him as. a sift. Different thlnaa have heen auffffested. but I said, "Well. I'll ask Cjnthla tlrst," so I have coma to you. aa I know X can get the beat and wisest Information from you. CYNTHIA'S ADMIRER. Why not give him a small silver pencil to carry in his pocket? This would bo a lasting gift. Other gifts that would be appreciated nre pieces that would help furnish a desk, such as a pretty inkwell, a rolling blotter or a case for stamps. Books, too, are always appre- ia.J Wis Itnipo nttfl t Via DQiavltlHir In 4nik rt.nartment store will be clad to tell you what Is popular with young men of ',..,. th vear. Thank you for the nineteen this year. Thank you for the compliment. Her Boy Is Back ifv dear Cynthia I have a very strane question to ask, but If you will answer It I shall feel greatly indebted to you. My son. In the seventy-second photographic section, arrived on the Lapland on Decem ber 4. That day I received a telegram from him aaylng. "Arrived today." I have not heard from him since, and aa Jie Is an asthmatic fellow, I am going wild with wor rlment, thinking that the voyage on the sea may have n3ected him. I know that he would write If he mi all right. WORRIED MOTHER. The boys are not permitted to come home 'after they land, but must go to rimnhillzatlon camns. where they are In time discharged from service. That would explain why your son has not ceme home and probably why you have not heard from him. The boys are very buay In the camps. I wouldn't worry In the least about him, but simply be happy that he Is back In this country Frequently the boys who have come back have sent very brief messages like you received. Very often a boy feels It Is enough to let his mother know he is well. Christmas Presents If you aro puzzled about what to give any one In the family or out of the family for Christmas, write tff this department for sugges tions. Please send a self-addressed stamped envelope, as unless you wish the answers will not bo printed In the column. Address queries dhrlstmus Pepiirtment, Woman's Page, Evpnino Pimua Selecting the Gift Handkerchief A Daly Fashion Talk by Florence Rose L- X ASV J Counting lium the left, the first, third, fourth ami sixth handkerchiefs are in colors from the palest tones to the brightest hues. The other three at the top are hand-cmbroldcrcd. The handkerchiefs below are for the little ones WITH Christmas almost here, the handkerchief counter becomes a typical bechle In every store. In pre senting the handkerchief thero nre col ors to take Into consideration. At ono time the colored handkerchief was confined to a large red handkerchief carried by working men, because It did not show the Boll as readily as the whit. It was considered rather a com mon sort, but the new handkerchiefs of fashion for the men outdo tho bright rod of the other days In oolar. The handkerchiefs for women, too, are very colorful. But for women, the color of the handkerchief should be always se lected with relation to tho costume with which It Is carried. The finish of tho edge Is another mat ter to understand before selecting a handkerchief as a gift Some women prefer tho rolled hem with tho narrowest And So They Were Married Episode Two (Each Other's Friends) By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR 9 Coptrlght. 13IS, lu Public ledger Co. CHArTEIt III ITTHEX they finally got down to VV actually planning the affair, doubts and fears that had been In Huth's mind heran to assert themselves. Even the toleration that sho had tried so desper ately to maintain faded in tho back ground at the possibility of having her affair miscarried. Huth was curled up In tho davenport with a bank of pillows behind her when they began to talk about it. Scott had a pencil and pad and was lotting down posslblo names. His mention of Gene Mathews Instantly called forth a pro test from Ruth. "But, Scott, must wo have him? "Don't you want him?" Ruth considered and decided to be magnanimous and not to say anything more against him, bo she smiled bravely and said: "Oh, of course, dear, if you want him, I Just thought he might feel out of Place In a crowd whero lie wouldn't know any one." "Oh, but he will." Ruth's eyes widened. "What do you mean?" . . "Ho won't b6 the only one of my friends here, you know." Ruth's heart skipped a beat. I know that." she said smoothly pur posely misunderstanding, "but will he like your friends, they're different from the studio crowd, you know?" "But I want to Invite Betty and some of the others." , , "Oh, Scott, not Betty ; why, she simply wouldn't fit in at all 1" Thero was a Bllence. Scott never an swered quickly. "Scott," Ruth went on pleadingly after . .- ..h btaII 'nrv't hint? a lew minuvca, . ,..... .-.. by Insisting on this. Why it takes all the fun out of planning. I'd rather not have a party at all than to invite any of that queer crowd. I thought after that dinner at tho studio when things went so badly that you wouldn't insist upon our keeping up an active friendship with them." . . . . v nni the affair represented by lust friends of your choosing then?" "Your friends as well as mine, i never knew these others until I married you. I always thought that we might have the same friends," "And we can," said Scott suddenly, "we can If you will only be reasonable." "If you dislike any one that I know, r ahnuirin't inalpt unon inviting her." "But you don't dislike these people you speak of. You would like Oene and Betty and plenty more of them If you . .,1.4 !. -vnuraeir. You simply dlsap. ... e them herause they don't fit In with the narrow standards of life that vnu have set for yourself and your friends." Scott said thlk heatedly. "Scott, that isn't true." "Yes It Is, only you won t admit It. "Well. If it is true, I can't see why you Insist upon keeping up with them, Ruth said hotly. "I like them." "Yes, you do. You are certainly putting me In a queer position for their sakes, I know that." , t..th wn Kft anerv that she was nearly crying. She had planned a conventional ' . i -u....1...4.ti'ita wilt. affair, an cvemna, ui J"z"r "' dancing aiterwaro anu a. uuui uw". These friends of Scott's would simply l The DIET During and After The Old Reliable Round Package kind. Thero aro also many de votees of the very narrow hemstitched hem. And again, tho embroidered -idee has many admirers. The assortment shown today wilt give an adequate idea of tho various types of handkerchiefs thnt- are being displayed in the ihops. Several of thebe illustrate the way color Is Introduced, or combined with white. Counting from the left, the first, third, fourth nnd sixth aro in colors. Most of these designs are shown in all tho col ors ranging from the very pale shades to tho violent hues. In this same row are three hand-embroldercd styles, that ere extremely lovely. The two Illustrations In the center at the lower part of the drawing are for the llttlo folk. The handkerchief at the left has the little French figures worked In bright colors. The other deBtgn also shows tho bright colors which the chil dren love. spoil everything besides making her un comfortable In the eyes of her friends. "I simply don't want them here," she went on, "and I'd rather not have tho party at all under thoso conditions." "Very well," Scott said, getting up nnd placing the pad and pencil on the desk with curious precision. "Do you mind If I n-et out for a walk now? I won't be long." And a fow minutes later Ruth, who had not moved from her seat on tho davenport, heard the outer, door close and ho was gone. What had he meant by that "very well",?iHad he simply taken her at her word and agreed with her that It would be better not to have tho affair .at all? It was not their first quarrel by any means, but It had a queer effect on her. Sho felt somehow as though she had failed Scott In understanding and yet she was angry that he required her to understund. It set her to thinking des perately. Did all women go through this period? Were there always questions of adjustment like this? Didn't two people who married ever think -alike? And then thero came to her mind more trivial questions. Would sho have to agree to having theso people at the apartment in order to have the affair at all, or would It bo possible to convince Scott that he was wrong to expect hor to have them unless sho wanted to? Scott was pecu liarly stubborn when ho wanted to do anything. Somehow sho felt that she would rather not ask him again about It. Could she simply let things drop for the present and act as though nothing at all had happened, trusting to fate to bring matters out all right? Or would she find It necessary to force things to a head in order to settle the subject once and for all? Ruth was not tolerant; therefore It seemed likely that she would pursue the latter course. (Tomorrow, Seott apparently fives In to Huth's Ideas.) To Give Peace Dance Tonight A concert and dance In honor of peace will ba given tonight by Philanthropic Lodge No. IB, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Mosebach's Casino. Thir teenth street and Olrard avenue. Com munity singing will bo followed by vocal and Instrumental selections by members of the lodge. Short addresses will bo delivered by Simon B. Moore and G, Wallace Smith, chairman of the enter tainment committee. Light, porous cakes or delicious waffles every morning from Uncle Jerry Pancake Flour Contains powdered Buttermilk and choice blend of com. whMf and rice. UncuT SB- INFLUENZA Horlick's Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, Instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horllck process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. Specify HoHick'S The Original Others Are Imitations IS THE STAGE-STRUCK GIRL JUST IN LOVE WITH LOVE? A Remarkable Letter From a Girl Who Spent a Year on Broadway and Decided She Was Three Other Conclusions That You Arc Not Apt to Forget T REMEMBER that tho plays X which made mo decide to bo an actress were romances; In other words, not having romanco In my own life, I was In lovo with lovo as depicted before my eyes by uood-looklns men. I really bellevo this is the diagnosis of all stage-struck girls." I This is ono of the four clean-cut con elusions arrived at by a girl who spent one year on tho bioko in tho great mccca of all stage-struck girls New York. She has set them down in a splendid letter which comes In answer to tho article "To a girl who wants to go upon tho stage," which appear ed on this page recently. To many of our younc women read ers who have seriously considered go- ing on tho stage and who have wor-1 rted becaUSn tllPV rollld not. nnd tO older women who sometimes consldut by a belief that her life is a failure their lives wasted because they nevor because sho has no children? Srelyf,, had tho chanco to follow a secret with new doors opening to women absorbing ambition, the letter printed throughout the world, life should con below will give a great deal of food tain enough thrills to sitlsfy any girl. for thought. Tho second and third Think It over, 'Stage-Struck.'" -- conclusions are worthy of being clip ped out by every woman, regardless of her alms or calling. They refer not only to the stage but to tho llfo of each ono of us TDEFERniNG to your nrtlcle on Xi the woman's page," our reader writes, "will you let a girl who was once stage-struck contribute her mite? "I was never a regular theatre-, goer; I went and still go onco in a while. I considered it nn enchanted Irtnd peopled by supremely happy people without a care. After seeing a play nnd several movies, which par ticularly appoaled to me, I decided definitely I was born to bo the world's greatest actress, with the mental res ervation however, that if I were mis taken I would take mv medicine like a sport and not consider my life ruined. I made a boellno for Broad way, New York, and I was in the metropolis a year. "I can truthfully say that tho ex perience was worth ten college courses rolled in ono. I learned tn read human nature with an almost uncanny per ception. I neered into dressing rooms as uninviting as a stable and watched drab-looking, sharp-tongued Individu als transform themselves Into beauti ful glittering men and women. I learned that financial worry. Improper food and unpleasant surroundings , have their unmistakable effects on beauty, health, ability and, most of all, what tho army calls morale. A girl who has an ample private Income, a home nearby and a thorough course via a dramatic school can make at least a satisfactory start, but If she Is nlso a thinking girl sho will won der if it really Is worth while. (T WILL give you briefly my con X elusions: "First. I remembered that tho plays which made mo decldo to be an actress were romances; in other words not having romance in my own life, I was in love with love as depicted before my eyes by good-looking men. I really believe this Is tho diagnosis of all stage-struck girls. "Second. True happiness is not TETLEY'S teas go further, last longer, taste better, and refresh you sooner. Why? BECAUSE Tetley's original purity, aroma and strength are absolutely preserved by the original Tet ley containers. FOULDS CURLY-Q MACARONI makes planning , meatless meals o pleasure. It makes so many different combi ' nations with fresh or canned vegetables and with canned salmon or other fish that o pleasing variety of menus is at your command Try this tomorrow. Curly-Q Macaroni with Salmon Empty half the contents of a 10c rmcka&e of FouldV Curly-Q Macaroni into two quarts of rapidly boiling, salted water and cool: 1Z to IS minutes, ttirrinfe occasionally with a fork to prevent sticking. Never start to cook in cold or warm water; be sure it is boilinfe. It' necessary to add more water, have it boiling. When done, pat in a colander and drain dry. Rinse in cool water. Mix well together, 1 can of salmon, i cup fine soft bread crarabs. 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter, i teaspoonful salt end yi teaspoonful paprika. Line small greased molds with cooked macaroni and fill center with salmon mixture. Place molds In pan of water and bake in mod erate oven about 35 minutes or until firm. This recipe makes eight individatl molds. Foulds' Curly-Q Macaroni is just wnat you want for chafing dishes, ramekins and casseroles. Foulds' special manufac turing process insures superior quality. The Curly-Q shape makes easy its serving in individual dishes, which add an attractiveness that makes doubly tempting any Foulds' Curly-Q Macaroni APPETOINGLY CLEAN- COOKS QUICKLY FLAVORYJ1RM.TENDER-, ms th& ro&K At Community Stores and other good grocers 1 Oc L?7$i 7- fSSlffl 'WgilPBP founded on temporary things, but on tho eternal things, gifts offered by a Just God, who wants every one to be happy and not just a favored few. Health, strength, an activo mind, a growing spirit nnd an Intense desire to bo in harmony with God and hu manity aro worth while. "Third. Is It not truo that all tho world Is a sta-rc and la It not better to mako ono's own life llko a wonder ful drama with a thunder of 'applause after tho curtain has fallen, than to slve one'B whole life to doing and say ing hundreds of times what play. Wrights and stage managers demand? "Fourth. Has U not been said that an actress lives every kind of a life oxcorjt her own. and has not a well. known dramatic actress, retired on ao- ,iint nt ehrnnle mnlnnnVinW, ....J After the make him some very thin cheese sandwiches and run them under a hot flame, toasting the outsides only, so that the cheese melts down into the bread. But be sure the cheese is seasoned with a liberal dash of WE INSTALL the ORIGI NAL TATENTED CALORIC riPELEH TTRWrTC In innr t. R .. Onauu. raiMM ? (jitarnnteod Paving of JB". coal Hill. Demonstrated and Hold hj CALORIC rCRNACE CO. 1031 LOCCHT ST. Skin Tortured Babies Sleep After Cuticura All diw.fist; & np 25, Ointment 2C & 60, Talcum 28, appetizing food combination. ' Mwm ral 8S lllllMI'NiliH'i. ' i HI,.'1 ',.! ' m czxv-r z yffl&viw til in in iii- MA WQWWZLm M MA JnmiSilffifflK Simple, inexpensive recipes' ,; in every package. aV l si M ".! 3 'e&l i - . , 4f -V "-. ,Jv K : u t .x 4-" ' t"H id t. i' Aw ,! ,. . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers