4 "vy
1!S
EVENING PTJBEIC IiEDGBE PHIEADEIPHIA, WEDNESDAY, PEBRUAET If, 1920
fT"
ECONOMICAL FOOD EXCHANGE HOMEMADE CENTERPIECE PUSHING AMBITION CYNTHIA
. , !, .
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS
INEXPENSIVE DISHES
Savory of Deviled Egg Is
Delicious and Easy to
Make and Woidd Be Ap-
1 ' propriate Entree
Cheese Cutlets, Chelsea
, Cheese Pudding and
Cheese Balls Are Nutri
tious and Economical
By MKS
M. A.
WILSON
(Copvrmht, 1310. bv Jfr. JJ. A
Wilson.
.111
noma rcscrvca.j
THE subject of the II. C. h. is in
tensely interesting to the woman of
modeot purse, and under prcacut condi
tions no definite or approximate pro
ratio can bo depended upon to furnish
fiufficient (substance for the daily up
keep of the family.
The experienced housewife is appalled
nt the increasing costs, and if she is one
of the many who have had ery little
material increase in her household bud
get, bhe is surely hard put to make' both
nds meet. Her desire to tcrc Kood,
palatable and substantial food for her
family has led her to discover that she
can scre dainty and nttructhc savories
and entrees and good, wholesome desserts
by frequently eliminating meat from the
menu. This is particularly true if the
family does not regard meat ns the staff
of life.
Anions the country inns that abound
on the English highways wc frequently
find that the vnrious savories play a
prominent part iu the daily bill of fare.
Savory of Deviled Egg
Remove the shell from two hard-boiled
eggs and then rub the eggs through a
line sieve into a bowl. Then add
Three tablespoons of grated cheese,
One teaspoon of grated onion,
One teaspoon of salt.
One-half teaspoon of paprika.
One-quarter teaspoon of mustard.
One tablespoon of finely chopped
parsley,
Tiro tablespoons of melted batter.
Jlix well, using a fork, and then mold
between the hands to shape of a hen's
egg. Set in n nest of lettuce and serve
with majonnaisc dressing. This amount
makes four eggs. -
To srve as an entree, roll lightly in
flour, dip in beaten egg and then roll in
fine crumbs and fry until golden brown
in hot fat. Serve with tartar sauce.
This forms a delicious dish that may re
place meat iu the following menu :
Itudishes I'ickles
Savory Deviled Kggs, Tartar Sauce
Iiakcd Macaroni Spiuach
Lettuce
Banana Shortcake Coffee
Clieeso Cutlets
Place iu a saucepan
One cup of milk,
Six tablespoons of flour, ,
Stir to dissolve the flour and then
bring to a boil and cook for live minutes.
Now add
One-half cup of grated cheese two
ounces,
One tablespoon of grated onion,
One teaspoon of salt.
One-half teaspoon of paprika.
One-quarter teaspoon of mustaiil.
'Heat well and then cook until the
cheese is nwlted. Pour on a greased
platter and let cool, then set aside for
two hours to mold. Form into cut
lets, then dip in flour, coat-with beaten
egg and roll in tine bread crumbs. Fry
until golden brown in hot fat. Insert a
Mnall piece of celery to represent the
bone end of the chop and then cover this
with a frill. This amount will make
6ix large cutlets.
Chelsea Cheese Pudding
Soak sufficient stale bread to make
one cup when pressed dry. Place this
Iircad iu a piece of cheesecloth and
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. What is crepe jersey?
2. How can odds and ends of ribbon
bo made into dainty gifts for the
bride-to-beV
3. When tne wick of an oil lamp
burns short, how can it be
lengthened?
4. What is the origin of the expres
sion "pin-money"?
5. Describe an attractive cross
stitch design for a child's aprou.
C. Iu what unusual way is a strik
ing ovcrskirt made for a taffeta
dress?
Yesterday's. Answers
1. A pretty centerpieco for the
Lincoln's Birthday table would
be it log cabin, made out of a
pasteboard box, some paint and a
little imagination. The chimney
could be made out of a ring or
tbimble box.
2. The requisite for spring hats Is
an upward tilt, no matter how
hligbt.
3. Indelible ink stains can bs re
moved from linen by soaking in
javelle water first, and then am
monia and water.
4. In wiping out a narrow -necked
bottle with a cloth, a slim but
tonhook is conenient for pull
ing out -the cloth.
5. When it is necessary to make
a seam down the middle of a
chemise or nightgown, in cutting
it out of narrow material, the
fact can be disguised by a narrow
inserted panel of the material,
hemstitched on both sides.
fl Wiping the stove with browa
paper every day will keep it
bright and clean.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
RemoTPtDAndruff-StopiUalrFaJlUi
K c tores Color and
Bekutyto Grarand Faded Hair
&?& ado 91 iv a.i amrcmi.
irirfirhm trim. Pairhngn- WY,
2 'l. Grf
m&
CKr JScfflU
mrrvw'- 1
jt
Q oIvq the dessert
Uf prooioTn.
JNo bolKer
No dclaAj
Raadj in a favw
minutes.
Popular PTavora
CkocolalQ
Golden "Vanilla
ttzour Orocerpnt
. aWsMOWliaON eaelutj.
FwPllSI
BkjI
,v
Ash Mrs. Wilson
If you have any cookery prob
lems, bring them to airs. Wilson.
She will bo glad to answer you
through Ihese columns. Xo per
sonal replies, however, enn be given.
Address questions to Mrs. M. A.
Wilson. Hvenimj Puiiuq TjUdqkb,
Philadelphia.
squeeze very dr.. Now rub through u i
sieve into a bowl and add
One tablespoon of gratid onion, i
ihrce tablespoons of finely minced
parsley,
One teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon of paprika, '
One-quarter teaspoon of mustard, '
Yolks of two eggs, j
Mix thoroughly and then cut and fold
in the stiffly beateu whites of two eggs.
Turn into two greased baking dishes and l
set this dish In a pan of 'warm water and
bake in a moderate oven until linn iu the
center. Servj at once. This is the fa - '.
mous cheese pudding from the Chelsea '
uuu House.
Cheese Halls '
Place in a mixing bowl
Two cups of snaihcd potatoes i
Three-quarters cup of grated cheese,
One tablespoon of grated onion, j
Tit tec tablespoons of finely minced',
parileg, I
Oar teaspoon of suit.
One teaspoon of nnnrika.
One-quarter tiuspooit. of mustard.
Mix thoroughly and then form into
balls the size of an old-fashioned codfish
ball. Itoll in flour, dip iu beaten egg and
then roll in fine- crumbs. Pry until
golden brown iu hot fat. Serve with
creamy sauce.
Try Theso Delicious Kgg Croquettes
Place in :t saucepan
One cup of milk,
Six tablespoons of flour.
Stir to dissolve the flour, then bring
to u boil and ebok slowly for Ave min
utes. Now add
Four tablespoons of finely minced
parsley.
One tablespoon of finely minced onion,
One teavpoon of salt.
One-half teaspoon of white pepper,
One lighth icaipooii of mustard.
Mix well and then remove the shells
from two hard-boiled eggs. Kub the
ftfTtVU illfmilTll n Ann ... . i I .11,
-p, ....uuh.. maiM- Mine ami nau to
me iiuuiu mixture, iseat Hani and turn
on a niatter tr pnnl fThfir. ..i.:ii ...
mold aud form into croquettes. Dip in brouSht him back home safe and sound.
flo"r aud then iu beaten egg and roll in There are two chv-se-, of sailors, the
fine crumbs. Pry until golden brown in ' common and the refined, and you will
hot fat. I not only find them iu the navy but in all
Any one of these savories may be used "ranches of the service. Take my ad
in the menu ghen and thev will provide 'cc nm' htic'c to 50Ul' "-ailor's sweet
u splendid assortment of delicacies that ! licart- with- llis 1'ttlc ?:i,) mouth he
will replace meat on the menu during the Jre!X,!' ,J11 "omctinies better than a fel
early months of the new vrnr. Iovv . 10 Inullt's -"N0 " week, for I have
a sailor bweetie, aud people can con-
Onc-Hgg Spuiigo Cako ' denin him all they want, but I know he
J,'ace . 'is good and wouldn't be afraid to face
Jieo-tHrdi cup of sugar him in front of the President of the
Yolk of one egg. United State. A sailor will ncer be
in a mixing bou 1 and cream until light ! arl'eJ trom Heirveu because he w ears
lemon color. Now add the navy blue. Thoe who knock them
n . , ,, . I are ustialb the ones who couldn't get
One teaspoon of flavoring. a g00,i sailor, aud if luck turns jour
Jour tablespoons of cold water. ay )ou sllro iUU(. tn uuj i,iui by the
Ihrec-quarti; i cup of sifted flour, I coat, so he doesn't get uwaj, so speak
l wo icaspooi s o baking powder. , no. sailors, and "a sailor from the sui-
Rent bard to mix and then cut aud
fold in the stiffly beaten white of oue
egg. Turn into a well -greased and
floured pan with .1 tube center and bake
in a moderate oven for thirty minutes.
ice mis casx- with baker s water icing,
Water Icing
Place in a mixing bowl
Two-ihirdi cup of A'A'A'X sugar,
One tablespoon of cornstarch.
lft In ...I. .1-..I 11. .. ..11 1
brt to uiixand then add one teaspoon
,.0n 3T'C "".l. J,"fl!clc bo,li"
water to make
Beat hard for two minutes ami then,
.1 11 iv iiiui win soreao.
spread on the cake, using a spatula.
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries
My Dear, Mr. WiKon Will you
please ptih'is'i recipe for clotted
cream? This I had but have lost
and would ti.nnk jou for same, giv
ing full directions.
MRS. K. A. R.
Place in a milk pan three quarts of
milk, fresli from the cow ; let stand over
night. In the morning place on back
of stove, where it will heat very slowly
to blood head 100 degrees Fahren
heit. This is important, as if
it becomestoo hot the cream will spoil ;
keep at this temperature for one hour,
then slowly increase heat to 105 de
grees or just be'ow simmering point :
keep ut this temperature for one-half
hour, remote and set in cool place at
mice; when cold, skim cream from milk.
Chill and use.
Kapnek & Kapnek
Marinello Shops
Bptclallsts in Muscls Strapplne and
Sun Ray Treatments
151G WALNUT ST., PHILA.
153 S. Kentucky Ave.. Atlantis Cltr
Cut the High Cost of Clothes
Every home should enjoy
the comfort and economy of
an electric sewing machine.
It will make sewing a pleas
ure, eliminating all backache
and headache if it is a
FREE-
WESTINGHOUSE
Electric
Sewing Machine
May be carried from room
to room and placed out of
sight when not in use. Costs
one cent to operate for three
hours. See it at your electric
dealer's or phone us. See
also the Ohio-Tuec Electric
Cleaner.
H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Dlatribumi .. . vuu&deixsix
FOR
-'" ' ' " I III. "TI.". Ill I 'l If'l i ii i ' ' ' 1
I
"Honest Abo's" own cabin, in llio
midst of a clearing, surrounded by
four trees. It looks as If it had
rcnllj been inado of logs, doesn't it?
Itut it wasn't. It was liiatlo out of
corrugated pasteboard, tlio hind
that is used to protect pictures and
boohs when they arc mailed. A
square of the pasteboard ras cut in
half and bent into the, squaio to
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
She's the First One
Dear Cjnthia I hope to bo tho first
one to speak up on the subject wu aro
now discussing "on tbo navy."
To "An American": Listen, dear, if
any one ccr condemns our United
States navy he or she is not much good,
and I wouldn't waste my breath arguing
with them, because they arc ignorant.
During this war some of tho wealthiest
men's sons were in it. llcmcmbcr,
girlie, if it wasn't for our wonderful
navy our bojs would have neer reached
Prance. Our umy took I.OWt.OOO or
more boys over to 1 ranee, sank sub
marines aud went through the dnnger-
ous war zone,
The navy took my only
darling brother and, thank God, they
cide licet. Sailor bojs fought 111 tho,
trenches, so why condemn?
INNOCENT LONEIA SEVENTEEN.
I .
I Suspects "Undecided"
I t-. n ., ,-. , r ,
I Dear Cynthia Although I have
,necr written j ou before, I have been
a steady leader of jour page. Your
advice, dear Cynthia, is tery valuable
to those who really desire good advice.
11. if .In ..... fl.l.il- II... t- !... ..II ...... 11..
' . . '" iu.. 11K.J mi ivaiij
desire it? For au example, take 'Tn-
d"'''111 in -Urdav ,,5-,-ht'rt paptr. It's
a sniitnn mar. -i 'iinis'inpii" siimiiii tuini.ini- ,r 1!m.l- Tri,Mtn iil.. 41..1 1 i-i.i
to work for tho small sum of Sib a week
when she is perfectly beautiful, hating
such beautiful black, wavy hair ami I
inose wonueriui Diach. souuui ejes; it
is a crime, is it not. for a girl of such
a figure to keep in the background? It
is her duty to show such a ision to the
public. I wonder why "Undecided" isn't
in the movies or on the stage. I won -
t
der if the only thing that keeps her off
of the stage is the manager? Dear Cyn
thia, once upon a time a friend of mine
made the acquaintance of a lady
through the mail bj her pretty little let
ters. She described herself as being
very beautiful, although she would
never send him her picture. At that
time we were iu Norfolk. Va., whilo
she was in Philadelphia. "So when I
came here my curiosity compelled me to
investigate. Honestly, the lady who
posed as a beauty resembled a seventy -year-old
Indian squaw. Haven't jou
just a little suspicion, dear Uyntbia,
that the same shoe might fit "Undecid-
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Rrruorrd I'EKMANKNTIA'
lu Moflprti tM'ientlMc .MMIiimI.
i
This it ihe HUtufi metiiiiii
m Huecettsfultv umm! by the
niMM-ianiit, uur.i)i,iM)
(lEVMElt. SI. D.. of eiv
York City. It U different
rroni uny otner method,
No electrle needle or rheru-
IralK. Tbe hair will not
return.
llooldet In plain sealed envelope
sent upon request
Roeblinjj Geyser Method
S32 Heal KkImIo Trust Bide.. Tlroad and
Chestnut Ms. l'bone Walnut 7110
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
foriu the walls, joining at front and
bach. The roof was mado of an
other sheet of pasteboard, bent Into
a ridge in tho middle wd fastened
on io tho house with, paper clips.
Tho chimney was mado of a heavy
piece of brown paper. Tho "lno"
iwers tho dlWslou of tho chimney
and wall. Tho smolio Is nothing
more than cotton.
1" now? Wouldn't say for sure that it
ould, but 1 would like very much to
ee "Fudecided." just to satisfy m
t curiosity aud if I am wrong I ask to bo
pardoned. JSut, dear Uynthin. did jou
eer hear of a beautiful lady telling
everjbodj about it? If this should meet '
with your approval I would 'like to see
it in the Evening Public liCDOEn.
I wonder if "Undecided" will answer? I
hope so. II. II. E.
She Doesn't Understand
Dear Cynthia I am writing this
letter, as my ideas aro identically the
same as "An American."
Sly brother was a sailor for a good
many years and mv sister accompanied
him to the railroad station once to bid
him good-by. Well, you should have
beard the neighbors talk about her just
because she was seen walking with a
fellow in a navy uniform. Do you
think that was right. Cynthia? To
knock a girl's reputation? My cousin
is a sailor also who 400k me to a show
once in his uniform but never uguin !
People kept asking me who that sailor
was aud telling me it wasn't nice to be
seen with a sailor. And. therefore, I
would also like to know the auswer to
"Why don't people respect the navy
and honor the men thnt belong to it?"
Cjnthia, I would like to read a few
ideas about this from some more of your
readers.
AN AMERICAN, NO. 2.
From a Regular Vamp
Dear Cjnthia 1 am one of your
readers, interested in "Buck Private's'
letters on " by girl
close their eyes
when they are being kissed."
I would like to know old "Buck Pri
wile," for I imagine he is a "wimp."
I suppose he wears his black hair parted
in the middle (vamplike)i '11 eUTjthing.
Of course he i a loiuantic loer. Thai's
why he can't understand the girls (los
ing their eyes when he kisses them. 1
bet he likes to hold the girl iu his
mail arms and press his lips to hers
while his big brown (wimpy) ejes gaze
..,, : ,, , . ,u:. t,i ,
dreamily
:..,.. i.... 1,.., i, ....1. i:
' in(. to kopp lcr 0JCS op(.u G!r,s 1ri.
"ot as brazen as fellows, j-ou know, and
nil girls teveu vamps.) close llieir ejes
l?Il0U ,F,ucIlT'1 t'p-'-f,l-' operation is per-
formed. It seems Uiuracteristio of
thcm iiml j llm B,ad it - 80 Areri-t
j oil. girls? Heavens, isn't mere enough
omotJon in a kiss without rolling ejes
at each other?
Cjnthia, I hope "Buck Private" sees
.I- .,....' ' .,
mis Idler in JOU1' COIUUin.
Pleas,, tell me, arc girls considered
tough if they lime bobbed hair? I won-
of girls
I'd like to meet him
I. A VAMP.
Bobbed hair does not make a i;irl
"tougli," nltliougu pleuty ot girls witli
bobbed hair aro tough. A girl has to
be crj common, noisy, hurd and all
kinds of disagreeable things in order
to be called "tough."
1
Girls! Girls H
Say e Your Hair
With Cuticura
Soap tn4 Ointment to ektrDanrfniff and .Uhlna.l&e.
men. ouspiearrMor caucus, u4pi.i.KJjaalUii,
When children clamor
for "more ice cream97
Give them Supplee Ice Cream. For it has,
in more concentrated form, just the same
wholesome, nourishing, body-building ele
ments that you know in Supplee-Wills-Jones
milk and cream.
And how good it is ! How sweet and fresh
and rich in flavor how velvet-like in texture.
Serve it for dinner tonight cultivate the
habit of using it as dessert. Right around the
corner there's a dealer who sells Supplee Ice
Cream. If you can't locate him, phone Baring
140.
Supplee
ICECREAM
"Has a Better Flavor"
Supplee-Wills-JonesMilkCo.
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Ocean City, Chester.
Four flvc-rent randies were blood
in somo of Ihclr own melted grease
al tho four corners of the blotting
paper "clearing." Tho foliage was
bought at tho millinery counter of h
"fivo and ten" nnd tied on with
thread. Tho wholo cost of .the cen
terpiece was scycnly-two cents.
Worth trjlng, isn't it?
Adventures
With a Purse
THERE is a shop I know of whero
you can almost alwnys find a special
in waists, nnd I never fail to drop in
thcro first when I nm seeking n new
blouse. For instance, I was in there
just tho other day. I saw one tablo "with
a soft pile of georgctto blouses, in dark
colors, and their price, tags read $3.05.
Among them were some white nnd pink
creno do chine models, too. And it was
said that the prices of these waists were
originally from $5 to $8. Then at an
other tablo were crisp little tailored
waists in blue and white and pink and
while, with trim while collars. These
bore the price tags $2.05. And there
is generally a table of odds aud ends
more expensive blouses which have
been remarkably reduced.
Then there is another shop which
rather boasts of its English goods.
sporting hats and bwagger tailored
suits or severe waists. At this shop
there is a sale at present of woolly
scarfs. They were originally priced
at .fS, but they have been lowered to
$4,115. Judging from our changeable
weather we are going to have many dajs
jtt in which to wear warm scarfs, and,
for the mutter of that, they can be worn
later with a street dress to take (he
place of 11 lightweight coat. So that.
nn' WIIV on 'inure it, the purchase of
uuu sjiuum inuti; .1 i isu uuu pruuCHl
mutter.
T saw au exceptionally nice serving
tray today nt nu exceptionally ruison
nble price Offhand 1 should say that it
measures twelve by fifteen inches. It is
Japanese ware, is shinv black and is
decorated with tiny gold figures, which
suggest lacquer ware. One nice thing
about this tray is that it is unbreakable,
so that jou can trust it to careless
maids without any trepidation. And the
other nice thing about it is the price,
for it is only secnty-five cents.
Send n self-addressed, stamped
envelope to the Editor of Woman's
Page, or call Walnut 3000, for names
ot shops where articles mentioned
in Adventures with a Purse may be
purchased.
&a$e
V tor
Infanta nd Invalids
MQRUQK'S
THE ORiaiNAE.
HALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
I for Infants, invalids and growing children.
rurc nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc,
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price
The Woman's
Exchange
Dressmaking In Carriden
To the JMilor 0 Woman's Pace: v
Dear Madam 1 have never written
to you before, but would like to know
if you could tell me where I could learn
dressmaking in Camden city and what
night I would go to learn. C. H.
Thcro is a courso in dressmaking
given at the Camden Y. W. Q. A. The
class meets on Thursday evening from
7 :30 to 0 :30. You can go to the office
at any lime to find out about joining
this class for the next term.
Wants Apron Pattern
To thi IMffor 0 Woman's Vaot:
Dear Madam In -tho December 28
issue of the Uvknino 1'oiiuo Leooeh
was an illustration of a child's apron.
Will you please tell mo if I can procure
this und wberc7 MRS. .1. It. C.
If j 011 send the price and the postage
for this paper, giving the cxate date, to
thq circulation department it will be
sent to you. Address your letter to the
Circulation Department, Public Ledger
Building, (iOli Chestnut street, and be
sum to ask for tho Evening Pudlio
liKDricfi, not just tho Poui.ic LuDGEn,
for they arc two umercnt papers.
Working Hours
Women employed in the department
of the president of the borough of Man
hattan, New York city, refused to
shorten their working day, preferring
to work the same hours as the men.
It was proposed to the president of
the borough thnt the women be permit
ted to leave at 4:30 iu the afternoon,
instead of 5, thereby nvoiding the sub
wav jam.
The general opinion of the women was
expressed by Miss Harriet E. Porritt,
secretary to the commissioner of public
works, whotaid: "You cannot separafb
tbo worlifng Hours 01 men und women
employed in the same room in the samt'
office." Woman Citizen.
Food
Thrco snuare meals n day.
Cleun, simple, appetizing, well
cooked food.
Menls at regular hours and sufficient
time for them.
Dinner at noon for children umfcr
seven years of age.
The daily diet should include:
Milk, at least one pint a duy.
Cereal aud bread.
Creen vegetables, especially leafy
iegctablcs.
Fruit.
Egg, meat or fish. If no one of theso
Is used, an additional pint of milk
should bo given. Has your child these?
-F"
J,
Leola Lucey
is Coming
Tbe celebrated concert soprano
will appear in penon at an
imitation concert in the
Germantown
Y. M. C. A.
5849 Germantown Ave.
Wed. Eve., Feb.' 25
w
She will be asiisted by
Tne New Eduon"
Call, write or phone us for
Free Tickets
1 W.C. Stiver Co I
SAi.nsnoosis roit the
NEW 1IDI.SON
64 W. Chelten Ave.
OPEN EVENINGS
jtrpiw
WWmwWJWWMaBWWaMaiW
"V OPEN EVENINGS S
0. rtiniie: Gin. fiSfifl S
w
:
A 1019. By H. O. WILBUR ft SONS TNr. dmi. . vT L i
SHE WANTS TO
WHEN SHE GROWS UP MORE
But She Wonders Whether She Has the 'KlentIf She fa.,
the Desire Strongly Enough She Can Bo Pretty Sure of Gijt
AGIItL b fourteen wrote to me the
other day nnd ncnt n poem of her
own to bo criticized. She went on to
my: "you mny tnniic a nm imiiuiitiii ,
that is, hf-ctuiso I think it any good, for
n. nw fim-tenn vprs of uce. and
Ull.l
generally a child will have uiB .ideas 01
her work, white others may consider it
very poor. Is this bo in my, case I
would 111:.! the truth, the whole truth
and nothing hut tho truth. My secret
ambition in to be u writer when I am
older, but do you think I have any
talent that is worth cultivating;"
I am not going to givo her an expert
eritlciom of her poem (principally bc
cauKC I am not qualified to do $0). but
I do want to talk about Jicr ambition.
She signs tprsclf "Imagination," und I
can somehow sec her eyes wide ana
thoughtful, imagining her namo in print
in a widely rend magazine while the
pad with tho mathematical problem half
solved lies forgotten on her desk.
No, "Imagination," I don't think
you nrc impudent because you think
jour vork 1- "auy good." If you didn't
think it was nny good you wouldn't
have taken the trouble to write it, und if
you hildn't written it you. would have
shown that you have no conDdcncc in
our&cl, thut you are afraid to "tako
it chance." Thut would mean that this
ambition ot jours is really secret, too
secret for you to develop.
DON'T let it be secret, "Imagination."
If 5011 have it, don't he afrnid to
declare that jou have it. It is nothing
to be tclf-ronsclous about, jou know,
nnd pertnlnlv nothinc to bo ashamed of.
(Sometimes, I know, you feel something
very strongly, and you writo it in tne
most carefully chosen words j'ou can
find and have loti ot fun doing it,
don't you? Then when you read it over
at another time it sounds affected,
overdone, and you feel so silly and em
barrassed about it that you almost
It's so simple
There's no secret about it at all ! The rea
son Tetley's is such good tea is because of
the blending. "We're very fussy about itl
TETLEY'S TEA
Try a hot cup of Tetley's fragrant Orange
Pekoe Tea. Then you'll understand what
we mean. It'll give you new ideas
about tea.
ilburs
cocoa
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rjztju
BE A WRITER
Miidi. ilnVr. nn? Anil rnii mil U n
nnd keep it. "and go into a long reverie 71
uuuub juiw il win uu luuuu pome time
after you lute becomo very famous, nnj
how people will siy, "Why, this womnn
has always been a Great Writer get
what (die wrote when sly was only foiir.
teen I" Don't you? OE courso you do I
It's only natural that you should, be '
cauco really and truly, but ery prl.
vately and quietly, jou know pcrfcetlr
well that jou can write, don't jou'
Well, then tho thing for you to d0 h
tu let other people, know it. Not bt
talking yourself up. Oh. netcr! But
go abend and write the things thnt come
into your head. If jou menu theru sin.
ccrely at the timo you write them, von
need never feel embarrassed about 'tli
way they sound when you read thcni
ever nt nnothcr mood. And don't nut
them away; work them into the com.
positions you have to write in school
keep j'our eye. on tho school paper: Mini
them to newspapers und magazines If
they aren't accepted, bend them some.
where else. Hot if you have that sure
firm conviction that you hao been
given the ability to express ow
thoughts in written words, no matter
how bashful and Bhy that convictiou is
stick to it, and work it out. Detclon if
cultivate it, strengthen it 1 Other peo
ple will soon know about it, if jou
really have it.
l'ou will not have to ask anjbodr
whether you have any talent worth cul'.
tlvation, If you admit that ou think
you have. For'if you havo u real desire
to write you can bt pretty sure that
somewhere thcro is somo talent for it
And if there is any talent nt all, it
well worth cultivating. Ton can't be
a writer tomorrow, you know, and per
haps you will never be a Great Writer
with capital letters. But jou can btnrt
writing tomorrow, and you can write
nnd write and write and you'll write
somo day, anyhow. And you'll have lots
of fun doing it, too won't you?
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