,.-v 11 J r 't ! .. J-'t, 4- V? 3 i ,s r v, iAltV. ."- . ' , (- (., w .? . v '. .rv: .. IV-'j v -( 'Vtth EVENING PUBLip kEDGEft PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY," JULT 21, 1020 .4. tp VI, k & ft "( lV y 'i? .:.; 0?S. WILSON'S MAKE FLAT FOODS TASTY iktccs of Dclicioiis Flavor Poured Over the Most Tasteless PDish Will Make It Tempting fly MltS. -SI. A. WILSON Ce'pvrtoht, if to. bv Mrs. If. A. Wtltftit. ' All Rights Hetervtd. 'Afjl foodt nro of themselves flat and Inslnld nml must be dressed ith n (outer to bring out their full vor. The chef will ten ou mm in majority of case it Is possible to Ute the rhenti foodi mid when blended th. A savory sauce they become food for. the rods. The standard blown sauce ran be s by choice of two method. To pre--e ihp stork. miinIi IV. noumW of ties and'ecver with .'1 pints of water. UtDJC One faonot of soup herbs. Shree omi'oiu, minced fine, One seholc clove. One irholc allspice. One carrot, cut in tiny dire. Bring to a boll and' then plaee on the mmcrinjr burner and conk tot three mrs. Strain and then let tool. He ove the fat and boil down to linlf of e' original amount. This bolliiiK iniit l-slow and continuous. Turn Into n r Cool. Vlnce In Icebox. This es nee will keep one mouth in n cool ner. 5 To use, place live tablespoons of coo.l horteninn in an Iron frvluc pan and Kld five tnblcMinons of flour. Ilrnvvn ?u'r a deep mahogany brown. Now d XVi cups of cold water, j One-half crip of essence. One teaspoon of salt. One-half tcasnoon nf pepper. Urine to n, boll. Stir continually ami tok for three minute. This crnvy may 1 .used with vegetables, rice, lioniin) . a 1 -caronl. i The second method of limiting thii i nice: Place in a saucepan : One-half cup of essence, , One and one-half cups of cold tenter, ' Four level tablespoons of cornstarch, '' One tbaspoon of kitchen bouquet, li One teaspoon of salt, I One"-half teaspoon of pepper. 'jStir to dissolve the starch and then bring to a boil and cook slowly for three dlnutcs. It is thpii ready .to crvi'. a For, currysnuce select the method de Htrvd and make the Mince, adding one tMsnoon of curry powder. BynllC BaUCC UUU lllll' I-U-1JUUII UL CllliC bwder. Spanish Niuce Add lOnc-hnlf tentponn of citlc poicaer. IPlncA of curry poirdtr. One cup of onions, clioppca fine ana poked until soft. ? Creole Sauce Three-quarters cup of finely chopped onions, SOiie cup of thick tomato pulp. jjJVo green peppers, chopped fine and cooked until peppers and onions arc ,, then add: lOne teaspoon of chile poicdcr, iOne teaspoon of salt, JOne teaspoon of paprika, ; Bit of garlic, si:c of pra. .: Ili1lnn Kntu n .i One-half cup of grated cheese, ', Three onions, Tico green peppers, JOne cup of tomato puree, "xobk slowly until onion!) and peppers ere toft. iMaking a cream sauce as the basis of soveral othpr sauces permits the housewife to make a quart ut once and ttjen simply reduce and heat when ifeady to servrp. I'lace "StJiie quart of milk, One cup of flour fa a saucepan. Stir to dissolve the flour aa-t then brln? to a boil. Cook slowly toy, five minutes and then turn into a baiyl end cool and place in the icebox. J Sauce. Soubls JChop fine four medium-sized onions and place in saucppun' nnd add JOne and one-half cups of unter. iCook slowly until onions are Mift ami then rub through a Hue sieve and add one cup of stocls cream and :Onefltid one-half teaipucns of salt, One teaspoon of ichitc prpprt. One-half teaspoon of anion extract. leat to mix nnd then bent to boilinc pdlut and simmer slowlv for Ine mi ti - utes. Parsley Saurp Place one cup of stock cream nnd thxec-nuartcrs cup of cold water in a saucepan and beat to blend. Ilrinjj to the boilins point and then season with Mrs. Wilson's feear Mrs. Wilson--I sim submitting j mfcnu for your consideration S MKS. K. S. Epothercd Pork Chops Itroirn Sauce Waked Potatoes Poinettin Salad JJfanc Manqr Mold Cherry Sauce Mot Milk ISiscuits Coffee jFrlcd meatH are not considered in this menu contest. JSIr. B. K. scuds only a market list nd no menu. TOear Mrs Wilson Please consider the following menu for jour contest. f MISS T. (i. A lAmb Chops Mashed Potatoes 5 Spinach Plain Lettuce and Tomato Salad 3 with Cucumber Bread flutter Ularkbrrrict Tea ' ream fchops nnd steaks cannot be accepted Infthe mem. contest. Tr, something clgev next time. t. . ., ... , ... , . ,,. . -ii,, t i . c. " t,". ...,,.,., him .' submit the following menu for the con- j tet. MH F. E S. CrtQm "f Tomnto Soup u ith Croutons s' llrotten Kutnp nicni. i llifshtd Potatoes I fluttered Corn Parsley J Jfrrnd and ttuttcr I Odffte fl','' Pudding ( Oe quart of milk $ .III One. pound of rump stenk to1 Sovp l'J Hall one-quarter peck potatoes .. .14 Bread, one half loaf 0(1 Orie-ffhlf pound of sugar 11 Oon tablespoon of rice 04 ' Coffee, one-fourth pound 11 Com, one can 1f Hiltter, onc-lourtn pounu in rarsjey .04, -1 rn-i SI .r0 i."la' This-menu does not require a cream Fotip. It would be DettPr in cnoose a desert lighter than rice pudding. ' I Miss Jeannette Gruts 2853 North Fifth Street Menu Planked l'l.li Tomato and String Mean Salad Trtih Oreen Tens Cold Milk jiuim ami iiuii" Baked Ithubarb I'uddlng SALES SLIP 30 . .1.1 . .01 . .02 tJtnrl nntntnH. tiSlte-.v , ,08' ,12 ,01 Braafi.jatfgiiv.-.K j Honor List 1 WAY TO Macaroni Miller Coulcurs JUST THINK! YOU may be one of the prize wln ners of the PRIZE MENU CONTEST this time next week. The nwards arp given for the best menu for a dollar. and-n-lialf dinner for four persons, and they are as fol lows: Flrsl. $2.,10 Second, $1.00 Third, 91.00 Mules The foods used must be staples and In season. Kach menu must be accompanied by a sates slip showing the cosf of the materials needed. The name and nddress of the sender and the date must be clearly written. Address all menus to Mrs, Wilson's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square One and one-half teaspoons of salt, One teaspoon of irhite pepper. One-half cup of finely chopped pars ley. Heat to the boiling point nnd then cook slowly for three minutes and serve. Hollandaisc Sauce One-half cup nf stock cream, Tiro tablespoons of water, Yolks of tiea eggs, Five tablespoons of butter. One-half teaspoon of salt, Oiic.ijMrtrfcr teaspoon of paprika, fuicc of one-half lemon or tico table .iponns of ichiic wine vinegar. Heat to Mend nnd then cook over hot water to the boiling point. The addi tion of cream suuee will prevent this sauce from curdling. Tor vegetables, macaroni and hominy ndd two tablespoons of csence to the plain cream sauce, made ns follows : One can of stock cream. Tiro-thirds cup of iriitcr, One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of tzhitc pepper. One-half cup of essence. Heat to blend thoroughly nnd then bring to boil and cook slowly for live minutes. Cheese Sauce riace in a saucepan One cup of stock cream. One cup of icatcr. One teaspoon of salt, , One teaspoon of irhile pepper, One cup grated cheese, , One-quarter teaspoon nf mustard, One teaspoon of paprika. Heat to blend thorouglil.i . then bring to boil nnd simmer slowly for live min utes. With this nHety of sauces it is possible to serve many attractive dishes. Vegetables Haw I Alley Stjlo Arrange a large slice of toast for each service. I'lace upon this two small hot boiled potatoes, n generous helping of cooked string beans, a tablespoon of diced carrots, and on top of tiiis lny a slice of fried tomato and cover it with cheese sauce. Maccdolnc a la Alnsworth Tills recipe comes from Uie Craoked Hillet Tavern on the London post road. PIiicp a generous helping of well -conked cabbage, chopped fine, on n slice of toast, then laj around the cabbage Three boiled onions. One-half boiled carrot. One-quarter cup of pias. Tiro small boiled potatoes. Coven with currv sauce and garnish with finely chopped parsley and pickled beets. Macaroni Miller Coulcurs Cook one-half pound of macaroni In boiling water for twentj minutes and then drain and blanch under cold run ning water. Iteturn to the saucepan nnd cover with chile sauce, adding one-hnlf cup of grated clieesi , Heat for five minutes. To., frequently to pre vent scorching. Plate on hot dish nnd garnish with quarto of hind -boiled egg niid slices of j ickled beet. Sprinkle with finely chopped p'irslcv and then one-half cup of grated cheese. Menu Contest Oelattn og Celery seed .04 One quart milk . rtoiis nutter . Two bunches rhubarb .16 .OG .12 .10 Suwr .15 nne. half loaf bie.ul 0 Pepper, salt, etc OG Total .1.49 Mrs. Constandy, Bridgeport, Conn. Menu I.timh ,(,- Willi Hiring lleans Comhlnntlnn Sulad of l.rtture Tomatoes and Cucumber Ilrrnd and Hultrr Coffee ' Rice Tuddlng SALES SLIP One and one-half pounds lamb S (?"e pound string beans 20 t'u'p1(JSroe, WWY.: W'.VA Y. M ,(,nn lettuce ' 13 Two tomatoes H mr I'uuuuu'f r .. ,uq e-offee, bread nnd butter IS nice 10 Two eggs 10 Ono pint milk i)D Total $1.50 Mrs. P. M. Fogas 2827 Gaul Street Menu Beef Potple With numpllno Cucumber and Onions Tea tlrend nnd Butter htrawberrles SALES SLIP One and one-half pounds stewing beer One ciuart of uotatoes f ,4S 15 One carrot anil parsley oa One-half pound onions 0 One-halt pound flour 06 Tea. milk ana sugur 13 ureao and uuuer .20 Cucumber . . . " . . . .05 Baking powder, salt, pepper and vinegar nt One box strawberries 25 Total Jl 60 MRS. WILSON ANSWERS QUERIES rrarM. Wilson AVI11 you kind ly publish n recipo for whipped cream for strawberry shortcakn 11 ml ulso one for a lemon meriiiRiie pie? A DAILY KHADr.R. Use the white of one egg and one half glass of npplp jejly. Heut until the mixture, holds its shape. This mixture will no lor uoiu m? pie anu jaa bnori- caKc. : haA. . .WTfaffl. , 1 tft JtU'iiS. -'-'i I . nm JMI 1 ' I ' ,.,- A,u v! 11 1 n ivuff nt i iiaiiiii niiMimmiM ivkumMflMmMim!mMMmmtmmimammmMMmm---mmwMmmM'- ninrmniU'iiwuwvif in tht-- - -- The Marriage Trifler tty HAZKL HBYO HATCH ICLOK Cervrlohl, ipto, by Public Lrdaer Co. ""?, '"" mid Kcllh (irant eJcr Z ,he OotU-couM give them. nurV ti,."mon, ""c " Itarbarn's Thru nir" hco,,n, thrir married life. nS Ik bien bryohl up 'to be scl- m.i t!r Chrrt', .b"A. "rona' ictshes KrUh: i i,""l,We'- ""' because hellh s t,lras are different from hem ft'Xw".110 .eH.or' " "ofmp'rnmlsc ni ,,2l. J?'irre,t '" ''0"'' teaman uii,,S Zilr 0. " ro'we'oiics o ex isllna circumstances. QVTSIDK it was R-rowlns- ilark, nni' ""'"ns suuueiily conscious of the j time, rose to go. Kllso noted villi In- , tercst lur beauty, ami vvltliout envy. nnrharn was one of tho loveliest women I she had ever seen In tier life. She Imd been Iwiutlful nt school, but now nhe wan fiir more ilcv eloped nnd far more Interesting Kllso wondered what her husb.uid whh like nnd what their life was together, nnd then suddenly, as ! Barbara nut mil hor Imtiri ... nHA.i i. .-. ......u ,t any huwu by. lliere came a Found of quick steps on the stairs, a hurried Knock and then ns l.llso sang "Come In I" aslrl nppearcd In the doorway. Klic was out of breath nnd panted a little as alio sa'ld: "Hello, l'llse," and then. "oh. vou hnvcv company. I beg your pardon." It was dusk outside, but It was still light cnougli for Harlmra to "tee clearly nnd to stand rooted to the Kpot for a minute, her breath coming fast, conflict ing emotions threatening tho breaking down of her self-control Tt was Katherlne who spoke first. "Isn't this Mrs. lirant?" Bhe Bald, hold ing out her hand "And you are Miss N'cwbery," Barbara returned, putting out her own hand without an Instant's hesitation. Katherlne turned laughingly to El Ine, who stood staring nt them, and It was then that Kllso Fpoke quickly without thinking. "So your Mr. Keith Grant Is Barbara's husband I" In the ensv understanding of Kline's friends this remark would have meant nothing, but falling on Barbara's over wrought nerves It mennt n great denl. Barbara was Barbara, however, and she raised her head nnd met Katherlno's eves fully, n half smile In her own. Her effort made her feel fasler. nnd Kather lne did not look like an adventuress. "You see," Katherlne began, "Mr. Orant has done us the honor of coming to soms of our Thursday night meetings and wo all like him very much. No doubt he has told vou about It himself." Hllse's quick brain was working llko lightning. She was furious with herself for making such o tactles remnrlc nnd more and -more she was understanding tho situation. Barbara's Impulse was to hfreeze up, to answer hauchtlly. but she aid notning or tne Kino Mie una vo imiy the pamp with everything there vviih In her. She wanted to rush out of tho place, to get somewhore alone where she could think, but Instead she smiled her lovely smile, and said: "What are the Thursday nights? They sound exciting." "Katherlne has people drop In and everything Is discussed, from the ngplng world, to the rising prices." Ellse laughed, snapping on the electric light. "Must you really go, Barbara ! Kathar ine you'll stny nnd go to Uoscttl's for dinner, won't you?" Katherlne wanted to isk Barbara to one of the Thursday nights, but she felt that such a thing would bo Impossible that It would not.nppeal to Barbara at nil. and that she would probably refuse anyway After Barbnra had said good bv and had escaped down the stairs to the waiting car, she dropped Into a chair facing Ellse "Whatever did you say that for?" she nccued tragically. "Whaf" Ellse nsked caslb. getting out a mending basltrt from the table drawer nnd proceeding to mend a rip In her gloves. "Oh. that remark about Keith Orant? Well, to tell j-ou the truth It Just slipped out But anyway, Kath erlne, vou have talked a great dral about him. the fnct can't be denied T suppose vou thought he was misunderstood nt home, and that he had a frivolous empty-hendfd woman for n wife, nldn t vou Well, can you Imagine anv one llvlmr with Barbara Ornnt and not being In lov with her eevrv nlnut?" Katherlnn regarded Ellso with smol dering dark eves, until finally Ellse In biting on" a thread looked up and met them , , , , "Isn't It true"-' she asked calmly "Of inuHie not'" Katherlne returned But she was uncomfortaMv conscious of the fuet that In part It was true, She had thought that Keith's Interest In her nnd In her friends was due to the fact that he missed something at home, nnd she had visualized Barbara as beauti fully dreed faultlessly groomed, but entirely lacking In gras' matter. It wasn't until that dav when Barbara had dropped Into the offlco that Katherlne had realized how splendid, Keith s vvlfe was flin might be a society girl but there was no doubt of the fact that she hid brains In addition to being not pretty, but beautiful. (Tomorrow, Barbara begins to wake up) The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What kind of rug Is practical nnd comfortable for the kitchen? 2. Ilnw can n chip basket be kept clean and in good coudition? .'1. What style nf shoe is correct for nfternoon wear with a light dress? 1 Describe a comfortable .garden swing that takes less rnomthnn a hninmiwk, .". Of what mnterlal nre handbags made that look llko beaded bags fron a distance? fi What kind of finish is convenient for a porch tea table? Yesterday's Answers 1 AVIirn the ke.v of 11 sardine box Is mlsiug n curling Iron will do the work just ns well and more easily. 2. Hubbiiig the yolk of nn egg over the face and leaving It on over night is said to be ft good remedy for freckles. .'!. A plain black bathing suit Is nt tnictively trimmed with the monogram of thp wearer em broidered in red silk on one sidu of the waist. 1 An easv way to clean a type writer quickly In to use the "mat tress attachment" of the vacuum cleaner. 4 ." The surplice hwenter with tho ends of the fronts enelrcliug tho waist and tying In back is pop ulor thlseoson. 0. When flowers are to be carried for some distance in n box, they can be kept fresh If the ends of the stems are wrapped in a soaking wet newspaper. Safe Milk For Infants Invalids No CtoMsf A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch otHomc or Office- Avotf IftitatitjW.iiiWtiUi iGrWnL. " "WeTr - i 1K M $1$ t .am '-vJk. .. 0 ? XT' - .-?N- -5?" I Adventures With a Purse "ITTi; WIHtn walking nlong the street. ' Dorothea nnd I, when we saw the new shopping bags', and, ns usual, Dorothea wns chattering away at a great old rale, when suddenly she paused nnd then exclaimed, "Oh, look nt those ducky' bugs I" They nre nice. In shape they nro llko the heavy paper shopping lings, but in size they am slightly smaller. They nre made of straw, and each Is decorated with 11 colored tassel and n Chinese coin. In fact, the whole suggestion they convey Is n Chinese one. They might be used for shopping or for carrying ones knitting or crocheting. Their price Is SI each. How many times have vou broken n kiilfeblade. to say nothing nf hem litis j our disposition, when ou have had to open one of those preserving jars with the flat gloss tops? They cer talnly nre n trial, ns jou will agree. if vou hove Imd any experience with them. And If .vou have had any ex perience with them, you will be glad to hear of an opener thnt has been made for the express purpose of opening then without the slightest xroiiuio or ,. Now I nm not mechanically inclined. !, 1 ..... ..'. .... ...-- -, , nnd it would bo totally impossible for me to describe this opener to you. But, Kiust mm in ii" 1.. ....... -. - And It is n very inexpensive tool, 101 it costs but twenty-live cents. For the nnmes of shops referred to In Adventures With n Purse, send a seU-nddrcssed stamped envelope to the editor of tho woman's page, inclosing the nnine of the article nnd the date on which it appeared. For immediate information call Walnut 3000 on the telephone. WHAT'S WHAT By Helen Declo A few pointed words about tho proper thing to do und when to do it. Nothing can be iinore discourteous than a tete-a-tete conversation in a party of three. The odd point of the triangle feels blighted, hurt, shut out in the cold. No matter how absorbed In each other the talkers may be; no matter how in teresting their duologue, they nre guilty of cruel rudeness when they ignore utterly the third member of their pnrtv, who, as tho illustration shows, is buf fering from the effect nf the selfishness of her companions, and is made to feel, all too conspicuousl.v, that "two are company, three a crowd." The woman is quite as blamablc as the man, since it is easy for her, iu a smll lng aside, now und then, to include the other girl iu the conversation. BBhVJU 7 after all. we lire both more iniercMcu 1 u . ium imiwi 11 oik iooi "i "')cl " fiie ,1, Hh nren't wp" And here s.vvny nnd ruin my name forever. I long the results, nren t vvp. aiiu i fop Hl(j d j wn,k u t a what It does it tnkes off stub on , , without stuttering m& y L i i- X 'adl -MM bu need add no uar t l8; GrapeNuts It is sufficiently sweet because of its own sugar developed in the making. lliere is a particular richness to Gmpe-Nuts not found in aiiy other food of prepared grains. Why not order a package troxxx the grocer and share in its pleasures and economies? Made by Postum 111 "" -Civifc .BlwSt 1 I j. jflHBk 1 n i i 1 -- ' 1 , ..- ";-- SOME FRENCHY SLIPPERS & - , s'.hhk?a jmrnssssWsM &W MolllllMIIIMr M0- 'fi- 'A881!!! Please Tell Me What to Do By CYJ-TIIIA He's Bashful I'cnr Cynthia May t ask o this question, "What Is .the btst euro for bnshfulness"? I lutvP been troubled with this dlseaso for to long I am beginning to realize tho,t 1 am being lift behind If I vvusn't bo bnshful I would have a score of girl friends. If 11 girl looks nt mo straight In tho eyekJ 'blush and turn nwuy. This makes tho girl think that I nm a piker. If they speak to me I an swer vory stuttcrlngly, so they can't understand what I nm saying. The other day I was Invited to a party. I was assigned to a frlrl. I was so quiet and bashful that I am afraid the girl has lest all hope about me, and I don't blame her. A boy friend of mine suggested that I cet half drunk nnd maybe I could face them this way. Yes, I could for a llttlo while only, und besides, ho doesn't ,,,,iu "11110 uiiij, tutu ut.THiin, iiu ...-- . I consider all tJio foolish things that 1 could do. under tho grip of alcohol. I , 11 nn unu iqoit ncr in.ino invo huhuu 1 hnvlng to turn away. You readers sug gest something. I will be very glad to try anything at once. I. M. BASHI'LL,, JH. I Your principal trouble seems to be self I consciousness. If you would try not to I think, "Oh I nm going to blush and stut ter now," or think. Instead, "Goodness, I here comes Miss K : how well sho 1 looks today," nnd then tell her so, you will soon forget ubout yourself and the uusniuiness win go. Try it. He's Jealous of Her Dear Cynthia I nm coming to you for moro ndvlce. But Cynthia, how Is It sou never published mv last letter? Cynthia, dear. I am a plrl In my teens, 1 but In my joung teens. About a cur ago I met a very nice, young follow 1 In fact, ho only lived across the way I from our home. Ho used to be very 1 friendly, nnd take mo anywhere I wanted to go. Willi my mothers permission. But after a few months ho moved to another city, and I loved him so much I can never forget him. I never heard from him until a month ngo. Since then ho has taken me to several places. But when on the street other fellows would speak ho would bo very Jealous and hardly talk. Now Cynthia, last week he heard I was out with another nnd camo and told me I was using him ns a "sec ond hand." Cynthia. I lovo him with all mv heart ns it brother, but we are both young, and I only want his friendship back again. How can 1 win Itf tie is 1 verv stubborn not to come again. I His boy friend Is also mad at my girl frhnd. MAIIY S. Your letter was published. You must have missed an edition of tho paper. You aro making a mistake, dear, to worry over this Jealous boy. Ho let you alone for several months and yet ex pects you not to have other friends. At any rate, you nre llttlo more than children and should not bo bothering over love matters. Do you and your llttlo friend ever play tennis or take good long walks and runs? You would both be better off If you did, and Just let the boys be mad If they want to. Why Blondes Attract Dear Cjtithia I will try to explain to "Cherle' why men nro easily at tracted to blondes In tho first place, they are not so numerous as brunettes nnd while many fellows claim that the fnlr-ltalred girl Is fickle, 11 pretty blondo has. and ulwavs will bo. riven her nh.ii-n of popularity Again, where there nre plenty of brunettes a blqjido Is pleasing .lfa,mi Hade k Cereal Co, incf,Battfe Creek.Mich. ?ggs -JSKIUL. sssss I -, Uroeade, mefal brocade, satin and beaded salln form these fascliiatfnR' evening slippers. The one at the extreme left lias an Interesting pointed heel that is unusual, while tho Kreheliy bow on the dark one, next to It'ls decidedly elite. The heavily beaded style at the right is more conservative than the others In shape, hut all of them have the long vamp that still lingers In the American woman's Idea of comfort, no matter how well she likes her Parisian short vamp to tho eye and tho boys welcome q change of "color." I have noticed thlfi lime nnd tlmo ngaln. Personally, I'll say blondes nro fas cinating, though I have been led to be llcvo that most men profcr brunettes. There uro many boys' who do not trust n llght-halred girl. I have never yet been nhlo to win the friendship of a "blondo" myself. It strikes me tmit the small number of their type makes them all the harder to win, and harder yet to hold, after they have been won. They are, Indeed, tickle, being aware of tho favor shown them. If "Oherlo" Is nil nttrnctlve brunette, then she need not fear her fair-haired sisters. After all Is said and done tho boys don't think nbout a girl's hair when they seek her out ; It's her person ality and her friendly ways that, count every time. MISTUR TWENTY-FOUn, Wants to Get Acquainted Dear Cynthia I would llko to get ac quainted with some girls jou know. I know many of them, but I llko ttrknow one special, Sho must be a nlcc-looklng girl, of some trade to correspond with mine; ns I nm a pianist of good type. And If you don't know any of a corre sponding trade, it would also bo nil rlnht. FHOM ONE WHO WISHES FOIl ONE. Cythla is sorry, but she cannot bring nbout correspondence nnd acquaintance ship through tho column. Tho readers may writo to other readers or writers of tho column, and Cynthia will print the letters, butIt would havo to end there. Try a Little Absence Twccdec You probably care more than you think. The wisest plan would be to go away for a llttlo while. Can you not plan a visit to another city or to some friend who lives In tho country, nnd manage to bo nvvay for.a month or two? You will bo moro apt to find out your true feelings In this man's regard If away for a llttlo while than If you continue seeing him every week and hearing from him every day. Lovo Is a funny thing, you know, and should bo treated gently; never play with It, un Iosb somo trait you never knew of ap pears, und you nro sure you would not bo hnppy together. Does Not Want Letter Printed Anxious When a girl wears a man's fraternity pin sho Is usually supposed to be engaged to him. But It's rcully a mat ter for'ou to decide for yourselves. Gen erally speaking, there's no rcuson why you should not. A Casino Frock An enchanting new casino frock de scribed in Harper's Unzar, the .Inly issue, is 'in vivid blue. Its corsage consists of a short bolero, cut open at tho throat, with rounding fronts and three-quarter bell-shaped sleeves. Ile neath It is worn a close-fitting corselet of white English cjelet embroidery. The blue taffeta skirt comes baicly below the knees, is slightly bouffant at the hips and is notched in front, so ns to harmonize In line with the curving fronts of the bolero above. Under this silk jupc a narrow English ejelet petti coat Is vorn. Then, just for piquancy, a silver butterfly with outspread wings serves to clasp the silk bolero nt the 'bust. fcHHMltoMainJi.1., Ml 1 itfM. -'..... .. - ruiifcili i 4ll.M,lWMI, -.M '. v. M of Wheat and Barley rO MfMfvMI Postum Cereal Company Bjtll Crtsk, Mich., U.S.A. A FOOD CUUUi( UM aitmt .Irith itimMO tt t&M . tell ctttM Utjtt,!j ui idutlAuU Ufct& CCONOMV rur luplif tiuptoafelt U 6XArE-NUT3 fcr U icr4l fin tt m,,l 1, mnclni br u tttkurt , iim ( t k4 u tuliti. NIT WCWMT TWIIVC Otl ,. tt w. f ELLEN'S SMILE CONCEALED THE PAIN IN HER HEART While Jean Played Bridge as Gaily as if She Hadnt a Care in the World A Woman's Smiling Face Hides Many- Heartaches ANY casual observer would hnvc inld that It wns n'very charming group, ns the four girls sat down to their bridge table ,on the porch. They oil wore the organdie nnd voile drcasca thnt make summertime such an nttrnctlve scnuon and their conversation vvna light and full of laughter. As tlio conversation ulnimercd down to nn absorbed murmur during the ar ranging of hnnds nnd bidding, the casual oberver would have smiled Jn sympathy with their pleasure. He would have thought that the little sigh which Kllen guvo on she laid out her dummy hnnd on the table nnd picked up her workbag wns ptiru content. !Io wouldn't hove been nble to guess anything nbout the Imlfbrokcn henrt that sent out that little Involuntary sigh. For that light smile of mien's didn't coino from her heart. It was jiiHt a mnsk to c6vtr the pain tlmt was dying nvvny so very, very slowly. Whenever she picked up that workbag nnd started to make more French knots on the bath towel sho was mniklng for n bride-to-be she dropped that stnlMnnd the qi.Ick little sigh escaped her. Vou see, the towel was bought for her, nnd she linil expected to put her own Initials cm it and have it in her "hope chest, but last month she discovered thnt the man she loved was not worthy of her. She knew they would never lie hnppy If they were married nnd so she broke, the en gagement before It wns announced. She was sure she had donu the right tiling, but she had loved him so, nnd it was so hard to forget. If only he hnd been a little sorry, n little penitent, or If she could only renlly feel thp con tempt that she wanted to feel for hirnl It wni so slow, this getting back to normnl and such torture to go on smil ing and chattering, saying nothing and feeling, oh, so much ! J KAN sat nt Kllen's left trying to remember just which card Gertrude hnd played from her diamond suit, ami If so, why. She vvasfinterested enough nt that moment, and her laughing re marks nfter the hand had been ployed came lightly and easily. Yet there was n heavy weight thnt threatened every minute to overwhelm her pleasure. For Jean's sister had lost her position that day, nnd .lean hnd heard It Just before she started out. That meant hnrd going for n long time, for it wns Jean and Till H'W 0 y) psvWJJJ A cold receptions t for a hot dayl A clinking frosty glass, of Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea fragrant and full-flavored and dripping with refreshing coolness. The minute you hear that first tinkle you begin to forget about .the heat. TETLEY'S TEA makes' good tea a certainty Tetley's is the perfect foundation for the ideal summer drink. It comes to you skillfully blended from flowery, wind-swept gardens, and brings re freshing fragrance. JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc. New York, N. Y. ---C&HMl--i------- m W her sister who took care of their mother and the small brother. It wns .Teau'n vacation, nnd she was planning a trip tlfe following week. That would prob ably hnvc to be gven up, ways and means would have to be disctisrd, greater economy prnctlred, nnd there vvcru so Innny things to think nbout tlmt Jean could have given up In utter de spair. Yet she smiled, chatted, put nslde her troubles' and played on. Mary was the hostess' and nobody but Mury knows just how much she regretted that fact at that time. The combination of heat niid sewing hard on 11 dress that she wanted to wear the next evening had given hor such n splitting headache that her whole fare throbbed. All she could think of was darkness, Ico bags, pence nnd quiet. Hut she vva's 'n most gracious hostess, nnd nobody knew that she vnn In nnv thing but the best of health and spirits. Oh, tho lynllc of a vvomnnl What henrtaches aro coiiecalcd beneath It, what problems It belies, what buffering it can mask! i" ,'- 1 '" " "' "" ', ! - - Serve a salad of crisp lettuce leaves nnd luscious red toma toes with imported Pompeian Olive Oil 1 SWIMMERS After a strenuouu trudgeon or crawl enjoy relief from muscular strain in BAUME ANALtflSsiQUE BENGUE Bmt An-Uhr" Dm-tw) Tboi. LeI- ftCo.,N,V when "delicious and re freshing" mean the most. The Coca-Cola Company atlanta. ca, OV, A IA. 1 ' 1 f "' r'n'nf m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers