r,-fk -"--n riff. , , ,r!T-'" n w r ' ' EVENING PUBHO LEDaER-HlCAJDELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY' fCwM&&Z' -- i l ORIENTAL DISHES EXCHANGE ADVENTURES WITHAPURSEA POOR WELCOME CYNTHIA . - l MRS. WILSON GIVES RECIPES FOR SO Y BEANS UWi Orientals Use This Vcgc-l Jable in Several Ways to Supply Protein Which Rice Lacks Croq uettes Are Delicious Made From This, and a Loaf of It Can Be Used More Than Once Hy .MRS. M. A. WILSON fCofbrteht, lito. (! .Vrs V. .1 IVitson right ,ccrveJ, J All rpHE soy bean Is an erect anual' plant J- With branching, hairy stems, tri foliate hairy leaves, with modest iolct shaded flowers The ceds range in color from a whitish yellow to a green ish brown, shading to a black. This leguminous plant is n native of China and forms an important part of the diet of that country. It is also exported and Is used for making an edible fat for salads and cooking purposes. Th6 soj bean contains about SS per Cent proteiu and 17 per lent fat. It Is considered us a staple food next to rice, which n delu-ieut iu protein "When the rice U smed with the beau the soy beau balances the diet. In land, where fresh h--h is scarce, the soy bean is daily food The Orientnls also uiv the soy bean for making shoyu or --ov sauce. Soy beau cheese is a real Oriental delicacy. The American housewife may add the soy beans to her list of low-priced i foods, and if they are properly pre pared the family will welcome them. I Physicians hae for ears used the soj ( bean, both in the bean ami flour form, i Jh treating armus kidue tioubles, par tieulnrlv dinbetcs. Soy beans raay be served plain, a a I ai.i.. .. -rnn vegetable, baked in main form, made She Writes Verse Too Into- croquettes nnjl cutlets or egetable To "' Editor of Woman' raoc. chops, into cgetable or substitute meat Dear Madam You have lulped me dishes and eutnelj replace meat on before, so now I come again with my $$' th7. "K? naVTan: Problem. As a cor.espondent sitl the usually sixteen to eighteen hours, in a otliT night. "I write verse wheu the cool place. This ghes the best results. notjon fctrikes me." und I also ask jour Wash the beans and port over care-,, th f ,, bp, Watch fully, then place in largo bowl nncl ' cover with warm w.itor Set in a cool ing the suow falling gave me nn in place and soak for the given time. , spiration. and I jotted it down at once. To cook, place in a saucepan and , ;ow wnat j ,N0Ui j,,, to uow is this: cover witn boning waiv. i.riug iu j boil an cook for tu minutes, then turn into a colander to drain. Let the cold water run on the beans and ' then return to the saucepan and covci with cold water. Bring to a boil and! nnV tnr ti V .. llliniltfS 80(1 indl drain and blanch. Return to the kettle and cover with cold watpr and 900k until soft. Drain and season and serve as a vegetable, cither whole or mashed. To bake turn into a beau crock or baking dish after the second blanching and cover with warm water and Tour tablespoons of molassc. One-half cup of nood salad oil. One and one-half teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper. One-half tcaipoon of mustard. Three onions, chopped very fine. Mix thoroughly and then bake in a Blow oveu for four hours. One and a half cnp of tomatoes may be added if desired, or one pound of salt pork cut into small pieces. Soy Rean Croquettes Mfnce fine four large onions. Place four tablespoons of fat in n frying pan and cook the onions slowly until soft. Tow add TArec cups of iiiaihrd soy oeain. One and one-half tablespoons of finely minced parsley. One and one-half tcnipoons of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper. One-quarter teaspoon of mustard. Mix thoroughlv and then turn into crpqueiics. ru " " .,...-. ...,. In Hour auu men iu maini i- ji, .uv bread crumbs Try until golden brown nnd serve with tomato, ereoie or cream ssuce . Trj this new way of making Creole Sauce riace in a saucepan One and a half rups of ealei . Three -quarter cup of catsup. Five leiel tablespoons of flour. One leiel teaspoon of sugar. Stir to dissolve and then brin to a1 toil and add Ofe-halcup of onion, chopped -njvaluable column? The subject is two 47. Tico canned pimentos, chopped fine, One teaspoon of paprika, One teaspoon of salt. One-quarter teaspoon of mustard. Cook slowly for ten minute and then nerve. Place the leftover sauce in a .fruit-jar and store. Use for hashes, minces or m stew Soy Bean Loaf IMace in n mixing bowl Four cups of cooked soy brow. One cup of finely chopped onion. Three pimentos, (hopped fine. One-quarter cup of finely chopped parsley, . ?i Ttro leiel teaspoons of salt. One level teaspoon of pepper. One-half cup of catsup. One-quarter cup of salad oil. Work to a smooth mass, then grcas and flour a loaf shaped pan and pack the mixture into it tirmly. M't tliis The Question Corner Todaj's Inquiries i. What uc can be made of mailing tubes? 2. What is irepc vei meil'' X Describe a prettv vest appropri ate for wear with a tailored suit in the late winter 1, Wheu a pen p'mt is clogged and dirtv how can it be cleaned on"' 5. What makes 11 good penwiper that "iiu In' thrown uwaj nft 1 r has been ued onto? G. If what prettj material are dainty pajamas made? Saturday's Answers 1. An unusual st of utensils for toasting and roasting hefore an open fire I'onnsts of a two-prong ed fork railed 11 frizzier and two spears called, rispeetivcly. a jab ber nnd a dujab n Crepe ile chine aud georgette "' Miould be stretched gently before Viffini? hung up 10 "i? "'"-' ."?"- log Iu order to prevent shrink Jag. , , that continue from the collar of an attractive dress A are made to run the entire length of the skirt, ninklug a panel down ,. thd frour DtcHuu. 4 The newest popular shade of blue ' in bluebird blue ... C, Vcnthrr trimming U used to edge a rmnel of velvet down the front of an unusuHl net evening dress. 6 If a woman has a title of her own, an doctor. It is correct for ber to her ChrUtlan name In stead of " husband's ou her vard. Ask Mrs. Wilson If you have any cookery prob lems, bring them to Mrs. Wit6on. She will be glad to answer you through these columns. No per sonal replies, however, can bo Riven. Address questions to Mrs. M. A. Wilson. 13VEMNO rUBLlO L-DOEB, Philadelphia. pan in another pau eontnining warm water and bake in a slow oven for forty-five minute, t'nmold on a warm platter and sepo with Creole sauce, parsley or cheese sauce. It can bo served cold on lettuce with salad dress inc. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries My Dear Mrs. 'Wilson 'Will jou kindly Publish a recipe for cranberry jell j ? I have quite u few cookbook and they all have a different wav of doing it. I have just tried a retipe, but failed; it did not jelly. Would like this recipe a soon as possible. Thanking you in advance, MUS. II. B. 11. Place in a saucepan One quail or pound of craubcn ics. One cup of iralcr. t'oer closclv and cook until soft, then lub through a sicc and strain. Hcturn to the saucepan and add Tiro cups of sugar. Bring lo a boil and stir constantly. Cook for teu minutes and then turn into a mold. The Woman's Exchange Is there :i magazine that purchases verses like these, und if so do jou think I stand a chance of its being accepted? Do"s not the Kvcmng Pibltc Lcdoce accept poetry for publication? Another thing. Is there any work that I can get to do at home? I can embroider, but generally a person won't trust a girl of my age with fancy work. This is the poem : Whirling little snow flakes. Falling from jour home the sky; How ou make my lonely heart ache I'or mj bleeping darling safe with Hod on high. 'Twas during such a starry shower That my loved one passed awaj ; Now she's resting 'neath a bower Till the call on Judgment Day. "IMAGINATION." You can send your poems to any of the, magazines that I suggested o the other joung poetess narper s, actioncr s, j Centurj. Atlantic or jou might try Coiitemporarv ersc or the Poetry Magazine. 1 am sure jou stand a chance jomig jiurirsa iiuii'" '. " '.'?"" i of having jour work accepted, but. of, course. I cannot guarantee your sue- co. I can only wish jou good luck and, 'advise on to stick to it and send j our 1 poems arounu uuui jou jm-c in.-m ui- cepted. The Enkm.vo PfBMc Lldolr does not buv verse lor publication, lue Editor of oman s L'agc has written an rouunai in .iuii "'.""" """ "" jor u in huuui u fi'i ui it-u uuja. j-uu COuld send some of our embtoidery to tnP Woman s J.xiUange, an Houtb Seventeenth street, to be passed 011 bv the committee. If it is accepted, jou know, it is sold on omhiissiou and jou ' miu be able to make somev money in that wav . Satisfied and Contented 1 To the Editor of Homoii'j raoc Dear Madam .11 you kindly try to help us settle an argument 111 jour WUIUO, t"" " - -- ---- "A" savs that contented and satis fied mean the same thing. For example, he says that if jou are contented you must be satisfied, or if you are satisfied you mu't bo contented. 'B" says that .they do not mean the same He -ays that you can be con tented but ftill not be satisfied, or jou can be satisfied and jet not contented. Will ou kindly let me know who is eorrect and why ? Any information relative to these two words as to their proper usage will be very much appre ciated by a steady reauer .. 1.0. There is a very delicate shade of meaning in these words. They do mean the same thing. Satisfied means liter ally "made full," and contented comes from the word which means "contnin." But satisfied implies that there is some thing which gave the satisfaction. That is. satisfied -hould be used with a prep- osition "witn or "about "1 feci ! satisfied with that " Contented implies nothing beyoud a state ot being. I hat is. you don't feel contented about some thing, you simply are contented. So vnu could really be satisfied with out being contented, because there might be some things thnt gave you satisfac tion, but not enough to make you con tent! d. But I don't think you could be contented unlets jou were thoroughly atisfieil with everything about you. Have I made this clear to you? It is difficult to explain in such small space. A and B are both right and both wrong. 1 m afraid vnu will have to tOBS up to choose the winner' "ff LJ H Economical PALATABLE Wholesome In a lecture on the sanitary aspects of ice, Dr. Wm. T Sedgwick, Professor of Sanitary Science, Boston Institute of Technology, mentions "thn significant fact that while thou sands of tons of ico have for many years been annually con sumed by all sorts and conditions of people, not a single epi demic of infectious disease has been satisfactorily fastened upon any ice supply." Ice Publicity Association of Philadelphia and Vicinity, Inc. ji""S' i '"" ? ;-.' jj ft;jfrfj THE GLAD SURRENDER Hy HAZEL UEYO UATCIIELOR Copurlaht, l)!0, vv the ruWIe Idotr Co. In this first chapter of Mrs. Itatchclor's new serial the tender is introduced to Laurel Stone, just as she meets for the first time Qiatwillc Burton. JIow she loves mid marries, finds that her husband does not tove her and then loses her love for him, is told in a series of events install ments that arc all full of interest and suspense, and the climax of the story comes in the rcelation of the two characters. CHAPTER I GItAXVII found o LLE BURTON could be ordiunrily in one of three places. There was his business offict in one of the largest downtown sky scrapers, an enormous room, sheltered and protected by an outer office, in which sat his secretary. Miss Rhodes. There was the town bouse, built of substantial-looking stone up on Madison avenue, and there was the Long Island estate, the grounds of wnich sloped to the sound, where he spent the summer months. When Laurel Stone, special writer for me nromclc, was assigned to interview Burton as qne of the biggest corporation men iu the citv, she mude an annoint- meut to see him in his office. After a brief conversation with Miss Rhodes, the efficiency secretary, who icceivcd a pay envelope of S-10 n week and wore her black hair held sleekly to her head with nn invisible hair net, Lauiel was ushered into the sanctum sanctorum. Burton's office was very much like the offices of other successful business men. Thore was the long expanse of room that seemed to stretch out in definitely before one's eyes reached the polished mahogany of the desk with its glass top and its tirrangement of essen tials. There were a few mahogany book shelves, some chairs placed meticulously just without the richness of the Persian rug, nnd golden brown curtains at the windows through which the light was tempered to a soft mellowness. There was nothing in the business or social world that could frighten or awe Laurel. She had been with the Chronicle three years nnd had developed into a first late newspaper woman. The men liked her; Benton, the citj editor, said she had tho coolest head of nuj woman he had ever met. lie gavo her good assignments and she made good money. She had been in many offices similar to Button's, had interviewed all types of mcu and had developed a canny insight into human nature. She was well accustomed to the financier's atti tude toward the interviewer. Usually she wns kopt waiting a few moments while the big man finished some pressing toirespondenec after which he would look up with u brisk smile that seemed to be the signal for her to proceed. Granville Burton did not act accord ing to precedent. He was waiting for her whpii she entered. She was con scious of his eyes studying her as she nd anced toward him across the expanse of rug to the seat he indicated near his Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Answers "Fay" Dear Cjnthia Kindly publish this in answer to "Pay" Dear Unknown Sister You wanted to know what the readeis would like to do it they owned $1,000,000. There is only one way for those people who love all "humanity" in the world. You are right with your opinion, and ou decided well; certainly this is our debt to help the p00rPr IPopiP ju the world. But we know that every reader has a different now ,hat cu,ry rea(ier h opiio . maily ,lropin ale ,,S01btSi because they do nc ns ghort "iifc" nmi they e between us, not see clearly o Ait nrf fra n hov. Hirit in themselves.' But vet tbe.v frpam in tll0 darku,,. why is it? 5PCUUFe they do not think about death ,lnj thev do not know what gaI1 be aftpr that. Atl( aIs0j ear Elrli you in an airplan. Nothing special over us. No new universe; the airplane ,.anot reac ,, high, only -0,000 to '0,000 feet ; it is a short distance. Uer- tainly I am too visionary to get up over the moon nnd see around tho space, i ndless. But wishes cannot be fulhlled for anjbody here, only iu eternity. Poor mctnphjsician, S. S. 15. Wants to Be Rid of Him Dear Cjnthia While on my vaca tion last summer I met a joung man staying nt the same hotel with his aunt and cousin, who introduced me. Wo were tozether a great deal, al though I really did not care for him very much. After coming homo be started to call to see me. About two months before Christmas we had a fall ing out and he stopped calling. Nev ertheless, he bought me a valuable gift, which I received through another per son. I kept the gift, although I was nuzzled at the time just how to act liruler the circumstances. I wrote bun a note manning nun ior lcmcm-enui; f aLJ0LSoa.: VnU " ,? "f. lll&U IISBI.U lli .V ,. ...i.u ..(,... my wish He has called several time - since : in fact, he asks if he may see me every weeK. 1 do not care 10 uei-p "steady company." as I am only six teen and have lots of friends of both sexes. I seem to dislike this j'oung man more every time he calls to sec me. He is not a bit talkative or sociable. I must do all the entertaining und talk ing if we spend an evening indoors. I would like to have jour opinion of how I could get rid of him. He always makes a date netorc nt leaves, aim j ( do hato to tell him I have auother date, as it generally is a week ahead. Please give me some advice of Jiow I can rid myself of him without appearing to offend bim. SWEET SIXTEEN, i You must have other engagements if you do not want him to call. Do other I boys call on you? If they dp, let this one come once in a while; if not, toll him you do not want to have, any one calling regularly till you are older. What Shall She Do? 1 Dear Cvnthia A certain male friend . 1 l.MAn nnlllni f L.fl mft' 01 mine una ucm in" "-- -fc desk, nnd she found herself annoylugly self-conscious for no reason that she could Imagine, She had no chnnce to study him because sho was at too close range ; she was precipitated Into the interview without being given n chance to mako nnv observations. Granville Burton had given himself the ndvnntage. i During tho Interview, which was per functory, Laurel handled her subject with peculiar case and while Burton nn svvcred her questions thoughtfully he studied her. She was sitting with her face to the window and tho wind blow ing in the curtains, for it was spring, Intermittently sprayed her with sun shine. One's first impression of Laurel was of a tall, rather shabbily dressed girl. She hart a great mass of ruddy hair and wonderful eyes. It was her eyes that gave her face tho arresting quality that it undoubtedly had. They were so blue that at first one thought they were black, a dark blue flecked a little, like lapis lazuli. Her mouth was sensuously soft, but her chin was firm. Dressed as she should have been, Bur ton thought the gitl would have been lather unusual. Laurel finished, closed her notebook nnd rose. She held out her hand. Bur ton took it for 11 moment iu his, and then she was gone. Before she had passed Miss Rhodes's desk in the outer office Burton had turned back to his work nnd had completely forgotten her. Eight years before Granville Burton had married Ruth Maddox, tho daugh ter of an old New York family. Deli cately reared and with every whim pandered to, she had been the typical, languid society girl. Her daintiness nnd frniitv had made a certain appeal to Burton, who was nn out-of-door man scorning all kinds of sentiment. He was dominant nnd she wns submissive und gentle; it was the relation he thought best between a man and 11 woman. She bore him two children, frail little girls, and died four years after their mnrriage. Burton's memory of his wife held no pangs of regret He had put the chil dren in competent charge and had delved into business with a greater zest than ever before. If he ever thought of her at all it wns to remember ber gentle weakness, her iiulccisivcness, her ap pealing ways which after a few months of married life had palled on him utterly. His ono regret was the fact that he had not been given a boy to in herit his name. He loved chitdren. nnd Grace and Dulcic, aged four and sis, adored their father. They were pampered little things, surrounded with Cvcrv possible luxury. In the winter they lived with their father and the servants in the big Jladison avenue house, aurt in the sum mer they went lo the shore. They hud a governess, n middle-aged woman. named Burke, and their lives moved along in a perfectly well-ordered man ner. Giace, the younger girl, was tall and slender and quiet like her mother, but Dulcie was sunny with a delicious birdlike laugh. (Tomorrow, introducing Winona Bell.) every week for the last six months. He has told me he loves me, aud I like him very much. A couple of mouths ago he lost his position, and since has been uuable to find another suitable, per manent one, it seems. He told me that be was unable under the circumstances to take me to amusement places the way ho really would like to. I realized that and have been satisfied to go only to the moviea once in a while. Other evenings we stayed in and plajed cards or danced to the vietrola. Eor the last few weeks I have not heard from him. Do jou really think he is treating me fair if ho loves me, espe ciallv after I tried to be agreeable while he couldn't afford to take me out to shows, etc? I would bo satisfied to have a letter from him once in a while if he can't afford to take me even to a movie show. I care for him a great deal and think of him almost con stantly. I know he doesn't go out with any other girl, but he is under the false impression that I have other men callers. I have had several offers of better position out of the city thau the one I hold here, but have always thonrht that we could not see each other often enough. Would jou advise me to rely on him? 1 think he will hunt me up again when he has a permanent nnsition nnu mnhe un ior lost urac. I5ut if he only realized how I want to sun him work or no work, again! I can't help thinking well of him, as he has such a splendid character and I have the utmost fnith in him that he will make good. Should I accept his attentions ngain? ANXIOUS. It is easy to understand if the young man is "down on his luck" that he feels badlv to have to acknowledge he has no "job" yet. If he is all jou say, of course accept his attentions. 1 , . 1 ,,j . Mother Burned Saving Child Vera Goldstein, five years old, wns slightly burned last night when a candle she was carrying ignited her dress. Her mother in attempting to smother the flames was painfully burned on the hands. They were taken from their home. 51S Norris street, to St. Chris topher's Hospital. Skin troubles and proper attention Don't wait thinking they will dis appear in time. Perhaps they will, but in the meantime you are suffer ing from the burning and itching, and allowing your nerves to become badly effected, when a little Resi nol Ointment would doubtless re lieve it all. Vk W M ssf I W . I FiPsS-B f i f i jr H xr -H ir ui I i f ii i 1 VvOlI Awl-Ill BRIGHT BLUE TRIMS THIS FROCK OF NAVY ZA bv Decidedly Ercncliy tills dress of crisp taffeta. Us sleeves arc mod- islily short and its rallied collar is extremely smart A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose A MERICA first and America for Americans, and all that sort of thing. Please don't think that I am try ing in any way to prick the bubble of your complete allegiance to ever thing American. But in spite of our attempts to get along without French dress in spiration during the war we went back to It with even more enthusiastic allegi ance as soon a ever if was possible to get frocks over fiom Paris and as soon as the drcssmakeis of Paris had gone back to their serioiiH nnd important business of inpiriug the clothes for women throughout the worlu. You sec in this frock thnt the ex tremely short sleeve persists. But it is different from the shapeless short sleeve of last summer. It is fuller and it is held in a tight-titting band. It gives a different look to the frock. And some how there is a certain unity of design nehicved by uniting this sleeve with the ruff at the neck, which, like the bands on the sleeves, is of white chiffon. Now don t try to convince yourself that just because this und other frocks showing ruffs hac emanated from Paris ruffs are immcdiatelv going to super sede nil oUmt types ot neck finish. They certainly or not, but they will be worn here and there by vomeu who wish to achieve the ultra in fashion. The frock js of taffeta navy blue. The edge of the tunic is scalloped and embroidered with bright blue silk and by the way. this combination of navy and bright blue is especially smart this season. The bod ice is trimmed with groups of fine tucks and these tucks aie likewise formed on the girdle and tunic. The hat that is made to go with the frock is of blue taffeta with a brim thnt is covered with tulle. The ostrich is placed jauntily at tho back. . (Copjrleht 1920. by riorcncn nose ) Flannel Patches When jou aie patching old flannel garments be sure to use old. flannel. If there is none of this at hand wash and siirinK ine new naunci ucioro it m joined to the old, otherwise the mended part will soon be out of proportion and will not fit properly into the gaimeut. WC ARE PHILA. AGENTS for the exclusive "CUTLER" DESKS and other high-grade Office Equipment A. E. SNYDER omen I'uriilture 218 Walnut St Hell I'honp. Lombard 2074 ASK FOR and GET ick' Tho Original Malted ft-Hk For Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Sabtital need immediate Unless the skin affection is caused by some internal disorder, Resinol Ointment usually clears it away because it contains harmless, and soothing antidotes Ior such condi tions. It can be used easily for it is so nearly flesh-colored it does not attract attention. At all drugculs. THE WOMAN WHO RESENTS A STRANGER IN HER CHURCH Is Not a Loyal Representative of the Congregation She Fails to Back Up the Assurance That "All Are Welcome" MALh Arc Welcome," remarked the " sign on tho standard in front of the church. This Is ineicly another way of sajlug that nll the scats are free. , And so tho woman who had heard n great deal about the service and tho clergyman in that particular church did not hesitate for a mltuto to enter. Walking up to tho middle of tho church, sho sat down in a pew iu which there wns one other person. There was plenty of room for both women, but the woman who was sitting there turned and stared at the newcomer as if sho had broken into 11 private house without linging. Looking her up nnd down, sho almost sniffed nt tho "in truslon." All through the service tho "Intruder" was uncomfortable. "Ilavo I tres passed upon her private pew?" she Adventures With a Purse I WONDER if you like your desk as much as I do mine. I don't mean your in-an-ollicc business affair, If you have one, but your own privnto desk at home with its brass desk set, and its frivolous blotter of blue or yellow 1 Now, of course, on such a desk you do hate to put tho ordinary business-office paste jar, don't jou? I did, so when Peter presented me with nn adorable little lound china paste pot, I was delighted to say the least. It has striped black lines with blue and rose flowers on its straight up-and-down sMcs (so easy to keep clean) aud the handle of the brush sticks through a hole in the close-fitting brass cover. Tctcr forgot to take off the price tag. I pretended not to sec it but I did! it was $2. The soft, quivering radiance of candle light! Its mjstcrious glow lends charm to all it touches, and behold, how un expectedly bits of beauty stand out the gleam of a copper bowl, the shine of that polished mahogany, the luster of a dull pottery vase! Why do wo not oftencr burn candles when we are sjmply sitting nnd talking? (Of course, for reading or sewing, by all means the bright light of ele'etricity or gas eye sight is too precious a possession to risk!) Candles surely ure not expensive, when jou can 'get brass candlesticks of really unusual artistic quality and design for $u a pair up. Even in the davtirae they make an attractive ad dition to your mantel or desk. 'Fnr namM nf 1hh)h addrpfln XVomnn'M raice Kultor or ptionn Walnut 3000. How Many Meals? Tho theory is advanced from time to time that one or two 'meals a day would be preferable to the three com monly served in this country. If tho same amount of food is to be eaten, United States Department of Agricul ture food specialists state that it is hard to see the advantage of two very hearty meals over three ordinary ones. The best physiological evidence im plies that moderate quantities of food tnken at moderate intervals nre more easily and completely digested by or dinal y people than larger quantities taken nt long inteivnls. If the food ordinarily eaten is considered exces sive and the aim is simply to reduce the amount, it would seem more rational to make all the meals lighter thau to omit one. The very fact that the custom of eating a number of meals a day has so long been nlmost universal indicates that it must have some ad vantages which instinct, based upon experience, approves and justifies. ' 0 A Hot Breakfast 3 DELICATE grains from the heart of selected wheat. j 0 Delicious when served hot for breakfast or as dainty desserts or Farina Pudding and Farina Jelly. A nutritious delicacy when 0 , fried and served with syrup. Economical recipes on eagh package , o f -o4g-ga? 'y I ,--g - r--, i "?f T"M' V I I 0 I -,,ii i f A !TS, 0 I l 0 I r fl3tiL f-fw"iuiiwiui tVal'l Wt"Cam , ift " " " " - , ji f J f ?s n m ' " " m ' 1KjIBPIHHi III r, ' v --? -4y-- I4mI-I-F II lutF5 "!"' 3 Iy2&r -Vs h&i&tK v$W'.4tli&sv mao- prom I I ftPPMctedWheat W) . i Y i' .?:- . .W. -tt--J-;-' . ,. ' 'I'tiYiTrfi Vihii rfriV .'nln'i nJ " '" " ,vLil,i A. .as ., ,-"K wondered to herself. "But I. couldn't have, because nil tho scats aro free." She was a stranger, but she didn't want to be. Sho had come there to get acquainted, to make a place for herself, perhaps because it vbr nearer than her own church, perhaps because she had moved her home, perhaps just because shr- wanted to. And one of tho things for which the church stands, the tnklng in nnd w'armiug of strangers, had beer, denied her in such an 'em phatic, unmistakable way thnt ,she will never be able to go into that church again without an apologetic feeling. "All Arc Welcome" the sign had told her, but oh. how unwelcome she had feltl Not for one minute during the whole service had she been allowed to forget that sho was not in her own church, and most certainly not in her own new. The chilling aloofness of the woman beside her seemed to be saying all the time. "How dare you cuter this pew, which I have reserved for my own use? I alvvujs sit here, every ono knows I nlvvavs sit here, and that I prefer to Pile on all the clothes you can - and still you shiver ! That is because your food is lacking in real nutritive elements; or is not perfectly digested. Bodily warmth comes from perfect digestion of real food. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is a real food.lt is 100 per cent wholewheat prepared in a digestible form.It gives natural warmth in a natural way. Two Bis cuits with hot milk(or hot water) make a nourishing, satisfying meal for a few cents. be,ulone. You must be a stranger, In deed, to have the impertinence to (house this place of all others 1" T WONDER whether wo all realize the A responsibility that lies upon us" as representatives of every place that no frequent? It may bo that a business transaction depends upon tho impres sion that we, as individuals, give ot our business house. For instance, sun pose wo are indifferent, cool or dis courteous. "Well," tho prospective natron will , decide, "if these peonle show so plainly thnt they don't want our business, we'll take It somewhere where they do want it." If wo aro so steeped in selfishness that we enn overlook the comfort nt other people, it doesn't make any dit ferenco what Impression we give of our selves by this kind of discourtesy, hP. cause wo would give a bad impressinr nnjhow! But in business we Would he very careful to remember the respotui hility of creating approval of the mcth ods of the house, because there Is alwavs a chanco of our being cut off from th'ni house if we don't. We couldn't be "fired" from church for that, no matter how much we were disliked. The chuieh has to endure us as long as we care to stay. Since we have the privilege nt being members wo should ncccpt tlu responsibility of representatives. And it seems to me that that deepens our obligation of being loynl to it and back ing up that statement on the sign out side. "All Are Welcome." --if T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers