u :ai ; ? ' 'J ?V -4 " , BVTOSXIiref PUBETC I35D'GEE-EHr!TAI)EEPEte, SVTDKDXT, 3-.A2STT.AItY 31, 1820 1aMWal Serving lettuce woman's exchange adventures with a purse cynthia CHAPS AND T.AHiAv IN WILD WEST WVRT&' J fc3?fti SMKtff? H 1-T& t.JWJES' 111 ittm svnmi mm Hi) t ;, ! MRS. WILSON ADVISES SALADS FOR SPRING There Arc Many Kinds of Lettuce Plants Which Supply Necessary Mineral Salts Foreigners Have Recipes, Inclnd i n g Vegetables, That Make Unusual and Wholesome Dishes MRS. M. A. WILSON (Copvrtaht, 1310, hu Mr. V. A. Wilson. .Ill rights reserved ) THE early Itomnns ate their salads with a seasoning of salt, spices, hard boiled eggs and oil, as a first or intro ductory course to the meal, Tn early Roman days, history tells us, salads were considered a jrrent luxury nnd were always served in the form ot an appetizer, while the early Hebrew tra ditions inform us that salt alone was usid for seasoning on all salads and Krfcn foods. The Greeks cave u the first blended dressing for salads, which wa3 a mix ture of honey, lemon and oil rhycieians tell m that if wo are to Veep physically fit during the late win ler and enrlv spring we must eat abun dantly of green uncooked salad'. The mineral salts in theso uncooked salad plants are -ritally necessary for nur physical well -being, if w wisb to main tain our health, while living, as we do during the winter, in hot. stuffy rooms. Try to make the salad a real part of tho winter menu. Celery, radishes, watercress, red, white and curly cab bage, romaln and endive all may be used for salads, with peppers, pimen tos, onion, chive and garlic for variety. Frequently tnacedoine or mixed salad may be served. This is n combination of cooked and raw vegetables. Beets, parsnips, carrots, turnips, cauliflower, string beans and spinach. as well as the various canned vegetables. may be utilized in combination with the The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1 What unusual set of utensils can be bought for toasting or roast ing before nn op'n fire? 2. How should crepe de chine and georgette crepe be treated to pre vent shrinking after washing? 3. Describe an attractive use of wide lapels on a one-piece dress. 4. What is the newest popular shade of blue? 5. IIow is feather trimming used on nn unusual evening gown? 6. Under what circumstances is it proper for n married woman to use her Christian name after the title on her card instead of her husband's name? Yesterday's Answers 1. A device that will do away with the necessity for holders or burnt hands is a pan -lifter made like pinchrs with a shovel-shaped bottom nnd an aluminum top which is bent down at the end. 2. A run in n bilk stocking should be caught jut above and below i' tho ends by a short line of ma chine btitching. The actual darn ing should be done by hand with an over-and-over stitch that pulls tho edges together in a scam 3. In washing woolens, borax should be used in order to bleach as well as cleanse the garments. i. A pretty breakfast corner by a window in the kitchen is made by placing two wooden seats at right augh'S to th window, with just enough space between them for a narrow table. The result looks like a dining car. D. Ruffling used as edging for n plain apron ovcrsMrt and turned upward instead of downward, makes th skirt unusual 5. Parchment writing paper is very popular now Some Piquant Hats l Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose TalTVtu again. thN time of jelluxi. to ni.ilio llin hat in the upper left -hand corner. Pineapple straw lus been hicquerid to ncliiee n shin) effect for the hat jus below. A rluriiiing pr.irtloal way to ue ribbon is shown nn Iho only turned -down lint, and the Ijst one has a way of its own for wearing ;i fr.ilher rnHERC seems lo be few ruliculouslj small hats and few that urc ridicu lously large. As uurm weather comes npuce there xwll doubtleM be many huts win. ui.li, i.rmisinit i tier i ill i . . . , n i i i,. probably be droopv, floppy brims of the Kngllsh sarden party ariety. Rut for the present the moderately small hat prevails Likiwise the off -the- face model slightly modified fnun its last season's stile, persists I aui showing jou today four of the hats that have tilreadv met with much ndiiurn- tion hats thnt will inspire the uiil- 1 lucre as the season advances. Of jellow taffeta is the turban but nt the npper left hand corner Like most of the ucw hats, (he trimming b" viisi is slmplo nml not rxpfimivt' HiiHntt ttf.ilit.1 hnve hi rn Tillered wlllllSlstil Wts of tht idlow taffeta and these arc iuillfd together n triangles placed Ask Mrs. Wilson If you have nny cookery prob lems, bring them to Mrs. Wilson. She will bo glad to answer you through these columns. No per sonal replies, however, can bo given. Address questions to Mrs. M. A. Wilson, KVENINO TUKLIO IiEDOEn, Philadelphia. uncooked salad plants for the sake of variety. The Italians, like tho French, Greek, Armenian nnd Swiss folk, use various vegetable combinations in forming tho snlad portion of their menu. Italian Salad Cut into dice nnd place in a bowl Two cooked beets Two cooked carrots, Three onions, One stalk of celery. Toss gently to mix and then serve with Italian dressing. Many people dislike the irnrlic. nnd vet Hip Italian will tell how tradition centuries old says that those who ato freelv of sarlic es caped the plague and many other dis eases. To remove the harsh volatile flavoring of tho carlic neel the rloves nnd then place in n bottle nnd cover with boiling wnite-wuie vinegar, ljct cool, ltemove, then cover with boiline water and let stand for one hour. Drain and then wash under cold water and return the garlic to the vinegar until wanted. Gar lic prepared in this wav is mild nnd sweet flavored and tastes better than onions. Italian Dressing Chop one clove of garlic, which has been prepared as directed, nlaee in a bowl and add Two tablespootn of finely chopped parsley, Tico tablespoons of tomato paste. Ttco tablespoons of grated cheete. One tablespoon of orated onion, One teaspoon of salt, One teaspoon of paprika. One-half cup of salad oil. Four tablespoons of vinegar. Beat to mix thoronghly and then serve cold. A Normandy Salad Dressing Mince very fine I'ico red onions. Four branches of parsley. Place in a salad bowl nnd add Two teaspoons of paprika, One-quarter teaspoon of white pepper, One-half teaspoon of mustard. Tiny pinch of clove. Juice of one larije lemon. One-half cup of salad oil. One teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of sugar. Beat with a dover egg beater until creamy. South of France Dressing One teaspoon of sugar. One-half teaspoon of mustard. One tiny clove of prepared garlic, minced fine. Three tablespoons of finely minced parsley. One teaspoon of salt. One-half cup of salad oil. Ttcn tablespoons of vinegar. Beat to mix and then serve very cold. Holland DuUIi Dressing Placo in a saucepan 7'iro tablespoons of orated onion. Tiro tablespoons of finely mined anchovies. One lick, mined Hue. One-eighth teaspoon of thyme. One-quarter.itMspoon of mustard. One teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of ichite pepper. One-half run of salad oil. Three tablespoons of vinegar. Beat to mix. and then utilize all left over vegetableswpiixing them with equal parts of fresh uncooked salad plants. The Kitchen Floor If a piece of butter or a splash ot milk or something "gooey" falls upon your spotless linoleum floor, dou't bother to get a cloth to wipe it up. Keep a bag handy all the time in which to thrust any stray piece of tissue paper thnt comes into the house. Then when this catastrophe occurs, use a remnant of the tissue paper to wipe up the spot. It takes up the grease, dries off the spot, nnd doesn't have to be washed or put away again. ever) so nflen around the turned bai k brim of the bat .fust below it is another elose fit ting model, which in my opinion pos sesses decided smurtncsi. And for the i Oman wlm ilo-w reallj aim to look smart in street dresH this would be nn .,., ,.hol(.( for le ,mf to g0 wi,n I her street get-up this spring It is of lacquered pineapple straw and is trimmed slmplj with nintrluug ribbon, i The model here shown was made up I in black, but it has been repeated in other fuNhioiiable tones. At the upper right side j on will see another hat that makes the must of the new ribbons. Tho hnt itself U of ribbon folds with ii facing underbrim of straw. And just below It jou will see the populnr cup a ud snuces shape It is of a fine pliable straw me only trimming con sisting nf a quill with the feather part ' downward Coj"-ribf 12 by norene Ito Please Tell Me What to Do By crrmiiA What Would-the Readers Do With This Girl? Dear Cynthia I am a young man and have a question I would liko to ask you. I am going with a young girl whose people nre fairly well to do and have proposed marriage to her on several occasions and her reply i always the same: "Yes, I do love you and will marry you as soon as you show me that you can savo money enough to furnish a homo for us." I make $i?0 per week and it costs me $15 a week to live. Sho also likes to go to shows and tlnnces and when I take her to one show and perhaps one dance n week it costs rao $10. Then sho likes candy ; it costs $1.50 a box, nnd I get her a box or two each week. I want to marry her, but how can I? R. F. K. "Buck Private" Writes t Dear Cynthia I've got Bomo ques tions of yours to answer and n chal lenge to accept "with reservations." The question concerning closed eves was brought up at a meeting of Phila delnhia's round table, which occurs daily in the cafeteria at the "Y." The table had goni deep,ly into the ques tion for three consecutive sittings before any letter was written; no unanimous verdict could be reached, so I decided to help the gentlemen out by securing the ideas of your readers on the subject. "Not Gnilty" in a most vicious mood suggests that my picture appear in the Beauty Corner and says that he or she would try it. All right, I'll do it under the following conditions : First. "Not Guiltv" savs hn or she j try it. On the day that he or sho accept my cnauenge, my picture will leave addressed to Cynthia, provided "Not Guilty" is good enough sport to send in his or hers also, and then Cynthia is to have the pictures run side by side in any place she pleases. That offer sounds fair enough to me. If it isn't I'll go further I'll agree to have a plate made from my picture nnd send it in all ready for the press. What do you say, "Not Guilty"? Incidentally, I've got a bet with the assembled members of the round table for $15 that "Not Guilty" docs not accept, and secondly, that should "Not Guilty" accept there's 50 up in a second bet that I'll not have nerve enough to send my picture in. I need the money, so come on, "Not Guilty," and show me how much of a sport you really nre. My search. Cynthia, for information seems to be leading me into trouble, but I'm a sport and I'll rcneat the question "Why do girls (and the finest there is) close their eyes when they're THE BUCK PRIVATE. The answers iu yesterday's coiumn should be of assistance to you on the sunject. No. mv friend. fnthia does not run the Beauty Corner, so she could not encourage photos being sent there, nor undertake to place any sent to her there, nor any other luce iu the paper. She, and I'm sure, the readers, too, prefers to picture said Buck Private 1 in ner mind, it would be some picture, j don't ou think,? He Loves Another Dear Cjnthia You play "mother'' to hundreds of people, maybe you can help me. I am only a g;rl nineteen years old, but broken-hearted. My looks are pass able aud I dress very chic-. When I was seventeen I met n young man of twenty -five through my brother. Our friendship grew and grew into love, so I thought. The country called for men and he nobly responded to the call. Letters flowed in from him in a steady stream. Oh. how happy I was! The armistice was signed and soon after he came home. One evening I brought a girl over to the house to meet him, and she was to attractive and good-looking that "love at first hight" was the result. He is no longer mine. After claiming that he loved me, he has turned to this other girl. It is nlmost a year now. I thought time would smother the flames of love I had for him, but instead J love him more and more each day. I have gone out with loads of vounz j men since, but there is always sonie I thing missing. I have occupied ray leisure moments with settlement work. I housework and business, but there is I always something that reminds me of I him. I sep him. "h. so often, as lip comes I over with brother. Must I continue living and suffering thit way? What shall do' People rail me jollv and happy, but they don't know the hell that is raging within me. There 'arc at least three young men i racn ni wnom woum claim me ns lus i wife if I would let him, but I have no I lovo for them. Should I marry one of I these oung men and live unhappily, or i just continue existing? I Please tell me what to do. I fear I sometimes I am crazy. Readers, am I I the only fool that can't wake up from a bad diearn? Tell me how you over came the love vou once hnd. "AT SEA." 1 Yes. you must go on living, dear, but, of course, you must try to btop think i ins about this young man. He is not worthy of jour love. Do not marry I another yet. but try to think of one of I these men you speak of more and look t for his good qualities. Soon you will I forget the other. His Idea of Love Dear Cynthia I hae never tried any ' of this kind of work before, although I , have often been tempted to answer some 'of the letter) in your column; but this Mme the temptation was too greHt to legist and I am going to tn to gnu mj rnnrentimi ot hive let Blue Peu nml Blondy In the first place, I think love such n case unending. If either of the lovers breathes n greater number of waves than his loved one, the little love nffair is whut I would term "puppy love." or a case in which one really does care nnd the other party makes believe that he or she, as It may be, cares. A girl's looks are not everything. She must appeal physically, spiritually nnd mentally to the one shn expects to win. I don't know whether I have helped nlue Kyes nnd Rlondy or not, but in caso I did I hope to hear from them. I would like some other readers to criticize my first attempt. V, of P., '22. u the must umiiteifii nf rniufoi. I i nem "" iy. "; ; -..." I . , , t . .' . """ ""' hn nfte, wnnrt.re, luieth r (, .. nnd tenderly. '1 lien lie spoue anu uis iook is not. encouraging Because there nl?J& "-- wbatv she said in a whis- "S fXw and 0 T.-at I love you, ,,at I want y.,,?" o$ THE OUTDOOR GIRL S$J$iK She's all fixed for m skating or walking t 'Ir fiv- ,,r cvcn coai'nc 'n if K IvWivv'A her comfortable skirt 'L, V JK P V' ot cen nnt' Drown L -$ JBv&fe, P,3,u" anu" hte Nor- -'P-Wmf$ 'ft o,lt iac,Ict of p,al" J?Wm2- iM J$,E$iX n 1 green. Ilcr scarf is J'CjHpfcJ JmT JFjiBhW 'Ip worm and woolly MjM t'irijfmi MM,l am1 tan, and lirr hat BK:'-;lf''B Wf '"' '' 's flrm wl 8trv'ce lK'ir fJfMli 'Ml; abI an1 bcomns,y KvlHk l, 'flK'' brown to match the IT I islv: B"M:S' k Central Xews Service d CINDERELLA'S DAUGHTER By UAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR Copyright. 1920, bu the Public Ledger Company The Great SYNOPSIS iij no until Virginia West had suffered, until after her husband hnd died and her baby had been bornthat she could see her best friend Knth If en Foster m sftr really t. as. Vntil then she had loved Kathleen, excused her apparent selfishness and iiisiiicrr ity. Kathleen had turned doien Dill Lyons, the man she teas about to marry, because he ten? poor, but later tchen he came back into the liics of both girls, a comparatively rich man, Kathleen iranted him back. Sic flut tered about him like a'gorgeoui but terfly ichilo Virginia had to tcork to support herself and her baby. "Y7IRGINIA sat where Kathleen had I V left her. in an attitude of deep thought. She was tired, mentally and ,- always' ' ' M " " physically, and in a few short hours "There's Barbara," she whispered, she would have to go on the stage , '.'I'8 go nnd ask her?" he said and play her small part as though I awy. and the nonsense broke the ten ..'.,. ., c., . n.:..i. !s!n- lland-m-hnnd, like two children. nothing nau nappeneu. ouu must i, out a better way to manage things She must not get so tired, she must build for the future; that much she was certain of. In regard to Kathleen she was stun ned. Jfi place of the love thnt she had always felt for her, there was a clear cut understanding. It was true Kath leen did not care, never hnd cared for any one. She had never been a friend ; she did not know the meaning of the word. She bud thrown over Bill Lyons because he bad no money, and now, be cause bo was no longer poor, she wanted him baek. That was the true explanation of Kathleen's attitude. Virginia knew it now; she admitted it. Before she had always refused to ad mit it even to herself. But Bill still cared, nc must care, for they were engaged. It was then that the first doubt of Kathleen s con fidence regarding the engagement en tered Virginia's mind. Suppose it weren't true after all. Suppose Bill had not asked Kathleen to marry him and that Kathleen had just said so. If that were true, oh, if that were true, how wonderful everything would be! And then in the darkness, Virginia faced her own heart for the first time. Whv was she trembling with gladness at the prospe't of such a thing? Why did it make Mich a difference to her? A memory of Bill's blue eyes looking into ners swepi ut jut uuu hci urun thrilled. She knw now what it was; she loved him: If was true, she loved him ; that explained everytlnng. JMIC uurti'ii ' "ui- " " " while darkness stole into the room. She could hear Emma stirring about In the tiny kitchenette Soon dinner would be ready and life must go on just as always. She felt like one of the small cogs in a huge machine, moving on, being moved on. in spite of herself. The bell rang and Virginia did not srir. ouu .. ......." -v -" --", onen it and close it and go back into i frCtns- . "iswe encn one is a glass the kitchen. Then a hand caught her I holder for the flowers. Even a very own h big hand, warm and romfort- i few can be so easily arranged to look ing and some one picked her up ns,ell! These bowls cost, all complete, thn!i"h sho were a baby nnd held her only $1.00. 'And tho nice part of it fast" She knew before she looked up ; is," remarks Dorothea, with that Irre that' it was Bill and she hid her head i prcssible common spnpe of hers, "that on his breast with n little Easping cry. ,you have something after you get well," She did not struggle: she did not even - , nufjtion she just lay mere aim ne Mlie nut breast and tried to hold him away from her, but he laughed and drew her closer. "You don't believe it?" he said in nn unsteady whisper. "You don't believe it? I'll show you." And he lifted the small UarK lace in ins nnu kibscu ner linn finnln unit ncaiii. He kissed the dark eyes nnd the firm dimpled chin j until witn a son sne ouriea urr race again on his breast. Her thoughts were whirling around. What bad happened? She loved Rill, she knew that, hut that he should love her! He drew her over to the couch and they rat down side by side, but when I Sip nur DO'll sinmi'l iiituiia uu 111? lllll luru ui-vir xuuitru liiul idok UUC t Adventure Bill would have drawn her instantly into his arms, she resisted. "Kathleen," sho began deprecatingly. "You loved her." He leaned over nnd "took her cold hands in his. His voice was low and very earnest ns he spoke. "Yes. I did love her once. I loved her unthinkingly, hotly, with n boy's love, nnd she was unworthy." He was I explaining to her simply, ns hp would ihavc tn a child. "I thought I could never love any one else then," he went vu. im- IUUI WUS just J'UHIU. I IurgOL and I learned to be glad afterward. Then jou came, little, and needing me, and I loved you. only more, much more, wun o noy's love, but with n man's love, too." He stopped and waited, but she did not speak. lrginia," he said, suddenly. Tell lncv 6toIe into the ncx(. room tQ j at the baby. The End. T AUREL STONE" was more in-J-' tcrcsted in her newspaper work than in any of the men sho knew. But then she interviewed Granville Burton, and her ideas changed. The story of that interview and its conse quences is told in 'THE GLAD SURRENDER' The new serial by Hazel Deyo Batchelor You know that it will be worth reading as soon ns you see who is writing it. But you don't know how nbsorbing it is until you read the first installment, and then begin to wish for the second. The first chapter will appear on Monday, February 2. Adventures With a Purse YOU hate to think about it, but do you know any one who hasn't one or more friends really sick or confined to the house with one of tho endless variety of winter illnesses plain colds. I laryngitis, tho dread "flu," etc.? And there's no doubt that flowers are cheer ing even nslde from the fact that they show one's friends are thinking of one ! A most attracttvev way to send a few (loners is to send them in a -little pot tery bowl, the kind I saw today dis played in a florist's wirfdow as a sug gestiona delightful, chummy sort of snape, in neautltui dull blues and - .. diik pciucouis are a distinct luxury petticoats, you'll welcome the news that jou can get them for only $3. They come in uarn Drown, uiuo uiju gray, j Tor nnmes of hoii atdrwi Woman' ' i-d'tor or phone yr.lont sooo. Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum Eo,Okt9ift.TaInraJ(a tt(it TtTttmxln IF YOU SMILE LONG ENOUGH YOU'LL GET PLEASANT REPLY But Many People Seem to Find It Easier to Be Disagreeable for a While First Before Granting a Civil Answer T0 YOU sell georgette crcpo nt -' this counter?" n customer asked, A slight affirmative shrug of disdainful shoulders was considered enough nu swer for her. Sho smiled pleasantly. "I wndtcd lo get some liko this," she vcntXred, showing a sample. The Barcswomnn granted it n rlasstng glance. "Oh, not" she exclaimed an grily, "Wo. haven't nnythlng like that. Why, that's a plum color!" "I know, but I thought you might have something thnt would be nrnr enough to it. I only want a little," tho customer apologized, still pleasant, "How about that one on tho shelf there?" "Oh. that isn't the same thing at all. No, I couldn't give you nnything liko that." tho saleswoman insisted, scornfully. "'Well, will you get it down, please. I think it would do." Tho bolt of material wn" brought town, compared with the sample and found to be an almost perfect match. And then the saleswoman had to be pleasant. The persistent smile and un- dnunted amiability of the customer finally won Its point. Before she left the saleswoman hnd smiled nt her. To be sure, it was a reluctant smile, but it was a smile, and nn apologetci re mark about the wenthcr accompanied Why wasn't she pleasant right awav? She would have been through with the sale so much more quicklv if she had acknowledged the right of n smile to come into tho world. She made no impression upon the customer, except that o a very disagreeable person. Sho wasted .Tood time, presented an unlove ly, appearance, and might hnye lost a solo if her customer had not been so pleasantly determined to give it to her. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Publlo School Position To ttit Editor of Woman's Past: s Dear Madam It is with much inter est that I read daily your good advice and answers to many queries, and having been favorably answered on one occa sion, I come again to get an nnswer. Could you inform me as to the amount of salary a secretary in a public school receives? Also a clerical assistant? What length of time must one wait to get the appointment? Wishing you success during the coming year, and with'tiest wishes to you and the Evening Public iXDorn, I am, BONNE AMIE. These two positions are really the same. The difference is only that in some grades the clerical assistant is called a secretary. The salary is from $000 to $720 a year. The length of time before an appointment can be ob tained depends upon the waiting list of pligibles and the vacancies for the position. Sometimes it is possible to get right in, and at other times a longer wait is necessary. Just like everything else that has a waitinir list, it "de. pcuds," and there is nothing definite , about the length of time. Thank you very much for your good wishes. To Remove Stiffening To the Editor of Woman's rage: Dear Madam Is there any method that I can use to take the stiffness out of a black taffeta silk petticoat? What ' use can be made out of a long, white serge infant's capo? Is there any wav that I can reduce a double chin? W. P. H. You can get rid of the stiffness of the petticoat by putting it into water and allowing it to dry before it is pressed. Dry it by wrapping it up in n dry cloth instead of banging it up. Of course this does not take nil the stiff ness out, but it removes the dressing nnd makes the silk "floppy." I do not quite understand your sec ond question. Do you want to make the cape over into n short coat, for the child, or use it ns something en tirely different? If you could give me more of an idea how you want to use it. I could offer you some suggestions. There nie a number of chin straps and other arrangements sold for the purpose of reducing double chins. Have you tried any of them? If you diet anil exercise you can reduce proportionately all over nnd get rid of the double chin. A facial masseur could help jou. Graduation Party ( To the Editor of Woman's Page. Dear Madam As I am a constant reader of your page, I am coming for ward to you for the following ndvice : I would like to give a party in honor of my graduating from public school this month. Now what is best to serve and how should I write my invitations? Is it necessary to decorate the table, nnd if so, how? How would I receive mv friends when entering? My brother iAKER'S COCOA m i ill a delicious drink with a real, satisfying, sustaining food value. We guarantee its purity and high quality. We have been making chocolate and cocoa for nearly 1 40 years, v WALTER BAKER & CO.Ltd. EataBlishud 1780. DORCHESTER' "MASS IT ISN'T only saleswomen who adapt this supercilious nir. People nt in formation windows sometimes for get the fact that their position stands for service, nnd there arc clerks, tele phone operators, butchers, bakers, can dlestick makers nnd Just people who havo tlic,-samo habits. "I want to' go to Somewhcie." you tell one of them, timidly, "On the next trnin. Do I have to change cars any where?" "Where do you want to go?" he demands in nn annoyed tone. You re pent your little singsong. "Where do you wnut to change?" he nsln, glaring nt you. Again you go through it. "No, you don't have to change," lie finnlly remarks disgustedly. And then just ns you nre turning away thorough ly chastened for having spoken to htm nt all, he calls you back "That train goes in fifteen minutes," he assures you cheerily, with a change of manner that pulls your mouth nnd eyes wide open. "It's a through train to the terminus, but you havo to take tho trolley, of course, to go on to Somewhere. Cold, isn't HV" Another waste of timet They're nil pleasant before they get through with you. Isn't It strnngc thai tltcy lind it ensler to be disagreeable first? A smile is sveh nn easy accomplishment, and nu amiable answer tnkes so much less time thn'n u preface of two or three scornful ones before the finnl satisfac tory one, Fortunntcly, we hno learned how to combat this "evil," and we know that if wc.smilc long enough we'll win that pleasant answer in time, even if we hnve to lei our jaws ache for a while to got it. r a year my senior, is also graduating from school nt the same time. A SCHOOLGIRL. If you are having your party in the afternoon it would be best to have hot chocolate or punch, small sandwiches and little cakes nnd candy, of course. If it is nn evening affair you could have cither ice cream, cake and coffee, or salad, bread and butter sandwiches, hot chocolate and cokes. Write a regular formal invitation. If you want to decorate tho table you could have ribbons of our schools or class colors, fastened to the chandelier, falling over the shade and held in be low with a band of the ribbon. Let the ends fall over the table. In the center of the table, directly under the ribbons, have n stack of either jour school tings or Hags bearing your class numerals, tied together aud standing up proudly. Stand just inside the door of the liv ing room or parlor to greet your guests as they enter. If you entertain your brother's friends, too, nt the party let him be on hand readv to speak to every one that comes iu, although he need not stand up with you. I hope the party will be a great success. VI Gome to Tea sounds a delightful note of hospitality. An invitation to "Salada" Tea is a subtle compliment to your good taste. Only leaves grown high are rich in the essential oils that produce depth of flavor and bouquet. "Salada'' is rown six thousand feet above the sea. At all ?oir -;cejs. ? j-?j ' - IS GOOD for Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Supper Any time that any one wants Deeds of Daring, Too, ami of f course of Jbove Interest t The ineket of evert- nnn r n.. of bookB considered below has an at tractively colored cow puncher ns lU principal figure, equipped with chaps, and sombrero in all cases, ami t cases with a gun or a lariat. Fifty p(r , v..t ui mini anow in innlling colors how the cowboy to the rnnehn i,n -u. ' n bucking pony. All theso joung me' niiti: rn-i niiiii'iirunnn m hni .. t i . known ns red-blooded. And the .(.:.- . . , , otviii's t: uiy BiimiHiiy lncnrnautnen:. those read crs wno iikc virility, nnd stern stuff, nDd iron In the blood, will get thrills aplem, in nny or nil of these stories. one Grey is past master at western fiction. "The Man of the Forest," hit newest novel, has all the inti-ton, .. plotting and constant motion of event il and ndventiire tlmi- mi,i v.!. ,, m' , '" '" earner stories, so deservedly popular among hi, following. The hero is through sheet acident enabled to save the girl in the case from the dutches of a villain 01 .oursc, romance develops amid mani dangers by wood nnd mountain. George C. Shedd has told an interest ing nnd substantial story in "The Iron Furrow" of the fight of meu to turn the one-time nlkall deserts of Arizona to fruitful agriculture. The hero is cheated of his nntrltnnnr tn in m.nun.. u iii I"1'1"1" valueless land, hut wins I ,. iii r-imvayors io reclaim it nnd maU fl it fertile. Ho hns many obstacles tn M yvivuuie nun mucn opposition to thwart before he and the charming heroine achieve victory. A nilirder. n fnlLntf n.i..r..1 holdup agents, n delightful and re sourccful ho-oine, all set ngaintt (ha heroic background of the romantic YWt these nre SOnie nf tUn nnnettl....!. J the exciting piece of fiction which Wil- 1IULI1 1 UIKTMHI It llttA finl IIT . 1 Lawyers." Red Kane's love for Dot Lorlmer runs, like n theme of sentiment K inrougii ine story or how the innocent man is vindicated of the murder ehariw and how the bandits and other evildoers arc hrought to time. "The Ridin' Kid from Power River" takes the reader to parts of tho Wet where it is still wild and n bit wook. It is by Henry Herbert Knibbs. whoW Sundown Shm" and "Overlaud Red" were popular. Pete, as the titular hero is known for short, is more than a mere skilled equestrian. He is some cuv al ways ready for u ficht or for o Km. nrn man or the foiiest uy zni THIS ItlDIN1 KID ITlOM'rowm mvr Bin Co1'inr."1"' Bo'on: Houghton mi- I'TN5",,,L,VTi,ns- B' Wl"lm PatLr. soil White. Boston: Little. Brown BIG NEW BOOKS A New Locke Novel! THE HOUSE OF BALTAZAR By WILLIAM J. LOCKE Author of "The Rough Road," "The Beloved Vagabond," etc. Cloth, $1.90 A dramatic story of love, ambi tion, folly and fatherly sacrifice. "Baltazav ... is always a joy, an intensely alive, strong and lusty, tender-hearted, enthu siastic and valiant person, hu man in his virtues as well as in his faults, a man we are glad to know, feeling the richer for the acquaintance." New York Times. The Book of the Hour! THE UNSOLVED RIDDLE OR SOCIAL JUSTICE By STEPHEN LEACOCls, R. An Ph.D. Professor of Political Economy at McGill University, Montreal. Cloth, $1.25 net. In this timely book the author analyzes the nature of what is happening in the world today; views, in the light of the events of the war, the failures and de fects of the industrial policy of tho nineteenth century, and traces, as far as may be in tho mist of current events, the path way to our future safety. Of Special Timeliness! IRISH IMPRESSIONS 'By GILBERT K. CIHMKRTON Author of "Heretics:' "Ortho doxy," etc. Cloth, $1.50 net. Personal impressions of the author's visit to Ireland. "His book is not 'pro-Irish' any more than pro-Andorran. But it commits one capital sin: dares to treat a tragic subject interestingly, picturesquely, wit tily, without bitterness, dramati colly. Poctlealjr fa OF ALL UOOKS13LLEHS JOHN LANE CO. NEW YORK lt SWEDENBORG'S 8 RnnKS At a Nominal Price 10 Centi ,0.ur'MfS:KS oddrom on receipt ot 10 rcnu I" 'HfiiT.n nod llelt" 3 " "liltlns 1'iinMMwe" Jjj "Tim l'our Ilottrlnr" J?g . i;nlowd tor lht,Pur"0,1';' 'kh," wlTht ofr.r. to fivt ou lho '10m,nli coit or obllB.tlon oilier tnn iv each for malllni. . , Tit" booka nre printed in 'Jfa"DUiiir on Bond iMPer. and are- uo bound In BtltT paper covera. The) Amarlean Swedenborg Print ing and rubllthliig Soew'T Ko.m III, 9 'IV, sm SI.. Pf'2. 4.', V , . v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers