' rrv Sttf 7, te 1 La h ',& V r.T i JfflS. WILSON GIVES SOME GOOD DISHES FROM SPAIN Enchilladcs Consists of Chicken and a Batter Baked Into Pancake Chile Con Came Delicious and Easily Made 'f Tty MRS M. A. WILSON (Copvrtoht. liiiii hu Mrs. it. A, WUson. All , "' rtohts reserved.) ABLOE-KYKD daughter ofAmln lmtn brings to the roxmopolltan kitchen this week mmo of tho. dNhcs from sunny Spain, thp home of the pic turesoue nnl gallant chevalier. whoe love for bfs food surnames tlint which he-gives to hN Immorlla. Sweet nml ptineent wired food nrc nrcenry to thoe who Inhabit the semi nml troiilcnl climes, nnd for tli reaon nil the des serts nre snlcy nnd frequently 'very m-eet. while the stnpio toon nre highly spiced nnd senoned. The Spaniard knows nothlne of corn meal, but he dearly loVc dlshe mnde from ice niay maize or the Tndlnn corn, which N something nbout the same as our rornmenl. only the Span ish corn or mnir.e it more coarsely ground. Enclilllndes This typlcnl nll-Spnnili dish is mnde of rhlrken nnd n batter baked into a pancake. How to Prepare the Chicken T?mn-n tin vnnilu nml Trlns fmm six' sweet red peppers nnd then nour boil- Ing water over them nnd let them vtnnd for ten minutes. Drain and turn on a cloth to absorb the moisture nnd then put the prepared peppers and , . .,,,. n" '0l",7i JZoi n'arlir One-half core ofga le Tiro medwm-si.-ed o.moim through the food chopper, ui?m the coarse knife. Now place one-half '! ot vegetable roouins on in n trying pan. and when hot add tho tirennreil tnina toes and ontons, one cup of finely minced, cooked chicken meat nnd one cup of chicken stock. Simmer slowly for twenty minutes. Season. Now when the chicken Is ready to serve pre " pare one and one-balf cups of rich brown gravy, usinir the chicken stock for the gravy. Have both the, gravy nnd the chicken ready before preparing the enchilladcs. Enrhlllades One cup of comment. One teaspoon of salt. Place in a bowl and po,ur over the weal one cup of boiling wnter, partly cool and then add One cup of cold icqtcr. Let I One cup of flour. Tiro level teaspoons of baking powder. One egg. One tablespoon of shortening. One tablespoon of sirup. Bent the mixture until smooth, and then bake on a hot gridnic in tne form of large pancakes. When the cakes are baked spread with the prepared chicken mixture. Roll and then pour over a spoonful of the prepnred gravy. Dust lightly with paprika and serve. This dish may be prepared from the chicken meat which is picked from the neck and carcass of the chicken, using the bone,s to make the stock. It is de licious for luncheon nnd supper. Chile Con Came This is a true Spanish dish. Wash one-half pound of red kidney beans nnd then soak overnight In plenty of water. In the morning wok until tender, and "then while the beans nre cooking cut one and one-half pounds of beef heart P''f A ... . . , . into Inch, cubes, wash and drain and' "jlnis to a boil and slmmr-r slowly then turn on a cloth to dry. Place the or two hours. Set aside for twenty -meat in a bowl nnd add one cup of flour. four hours and then return Jo the btovc Toss the meat so thai eacti piece may i hpat, ns,njn, 1 t ,' ,' b" ,'"?.. J0 be well coated with flour. Now place Simmer .lowly for thirty jninutes and wo.thirds cup of shortening in a deep saucepan and when smoking hot add the "n """- "'"',' , ' " l" ii ' '.", meat. Toss constantly until v,ell """j BOodf a"?, J3 f c,,,,.y,1 SPn(1 browned: then add one-half cup ofUvith the meat course as n relish. flour and brown a deep mahogany color. , Andalusia Kisses Add three pints of cold water nnd stir I to blend thoroughly. Bring to a boil and then add One dozen peppers, prepared as for enchilladcs. Six tomatoes, fiix large onions. One-half clave of garlir. Put the peppers, tomatoes and onions through the food chopper and add to the meat. Look very slowly until the, meat is tender, and then season and adding ouu cup of coarsely chopped pe add the cooked beans, well drained. can nutw. Drop, using a teaspoon on Serve. Ijyax paper, nnd when cool-lift nnd then I place in a dry box. Lataliis i ;(,. j-p n inrge bowl for mixing Pare and remove the seeds from two the stiffly beaten whites of eggs nnd for good-sized squash or vegetable marrows I the boiling irup. Heat the eggs in the and then cut into slices. Crease a bak- usual size bowl nnd then turn into a ing dish and then plare n lajcr of squash larger one. Menu Contest Miss Elisabeth Weber, Second andt Westmoreland Sts. Menu Tomnlnrs Mnffrd With Hambiirr "lenk Etcitllnncd ToWHoen Slewed TomMoes DnUy Hulad With Mayonnaise Brrnd mid Itutter IlluckberrleH , Ired Tea ' PALHS SMP Potatoes fone-elghth peck) J 10 Tomatoes (four) 16 Kggs (three) IB Meat (one-half pound bottom round beef, ground) sr Lettuce (one-half head) Ot Milk (one-half cup. for potatoes).. "2 Green pepper 1- Onlons (two) r- Berrles (one quart) 2? Butter '-0 Bread 03 Seasonings and flour 2 Sugar 1" Tea and Ice 06 Total $1 50 Miss E. Viola Roedel, North Glenside, Pa. Menu I'lih rrrnrh Tried I'otatoes Htrlnr Itein Water freim Htewed lthulmrb llread and Ilutter Kcr CmUrd Coffee SALES SUP v lTi-ih (two and one-quarter pounds 'neabass) i .55 Potatoes 15 String beans 10 Water cress "5 Rhubarb 05 Bread and butter 20 Four egg oustards In cups (made with three eggs and pint milk) . . .25 Coffee -10 Total 15 Marian Greyloek. of 223 Mount Pleas ant avenue, on sales slip quotes butter one tablespoon, two cents, and three quarters cup of sugar for four cents: Surely the readers will be glad to know where the purchases were made. Kindly necure the information and announce It trt your columns. MltH. E. A. There are thirty-two level tablespoons of butter In one pound and at two cents per tablespoon would equal sixty-four cents, which I am sure you can easily duplicate for tho prioo of iwiuud of butter. Three-quartertj cup of sugar is on error In print. It should have read oa-lW4 wb t vw at four cent. f -i . THE PRIZE MENU CONTEST ofTers three prizes for the best pienti for n dollar and a half dinner for four people. The prizes nrc ns follows: First, $2.50 Second, $1.00 Third, $1.00 Rules: The foods irscd must be staples and In season. Each menu must be accompanied by ft sales slip showing the cost of all the ma terials. The name nnd address of the sender nnd the date must be dis tinctly written. Address nil menus to Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARE . and seasoning, then n layer of thickly sliced tontntoes '. din the tomatoes In i boiling water before slicing to loosen the . (kls. nJ hen rcmimp the skins. lie- -Pent until the dish Is full, having the i i tomatoes on top: for scanning prepnre i VV't rr,I1 1'CPI'crs ns for the 6n- chlllades; peel four large onions nnd n1'' oni-half rlov- of garlic. I.t the 'poppers, onions nnd garlic through 1(, fo(, ,.h,ori ushlBu InrKP utlf,.. ), n,,j Our and one-half ttvcl teaspoons of Snlt, One-half level leanoon of pepper. Hake In a moderate oven for thirty five minutes. Frijolos Wash one pint of kidney or pinto beans and then soak over night. In tha morning wash and cook until tender lu plenty of water, adding one-quarter clove of gnrllc. Drain. Now prepare six sweet red peppers as directed for enchillndes, an dthen put through the food chopper, using the nnc knife. Place one-half cup of salad oil In n frying pan and add the peppers. I ook until soft nnd then add the well-drained )Plin nnd let brown. Now add One cup of tomato pulp, rubbed through a sieve. One cup of stock or gravu. Heat to boiling point nnd serve. Sweet Pickled Figs Wntdi one pound of rope or lnyer figs ; if you use the rope fig. thnt is a smnll round, dried tig. threaded on a rope of raffia : these can be, purchased in the Italian. French, Spanish or Hun garian settlements. Or the, ordinary layer or box fig may be used: they, can be purchased nt nny lnrge fruit store. Wash the figs In warm water, place in a Inrge snucepnn nnd add Tiro cups of boiling irater, Three cups of vinegar. Three cups tfjiroirn or soft "innr, One dozen icholc cloves. One doien vhole allspice. Tiro stick of cinnamon, brpkens in lift, O.ie-half otnee of Itadt, mace; broken in pieces, , (me tableipmn of celery seed, One tablespoon of mustard seed, ' One cup of preserved ginger, cut in lUP""'" ""?'". ..';,",; .".. pince three cups of brown or soft .,o, i n ...iiwnnn nml mid . sugar in a snuccrmn and add One cup oj miiK. 7'iny pmcA of cream of tartar. Stir and heat slowly to dissolve the sugar, ana tnen oring to a noil anil sugar, and then bring to a boll and cook until it forms a soft ball when tried in cold water or until 245 degrees Fahrenheit is reached on the candy ther- i mometer. Now pour in a fine stream ' upon tne suniy oeaien wmiesoi iwo eggs, , Honor List Mrs. D. Dietrich, 2217 Ritter St. Mrnn Jlnm nnd rnhhitcn ftolled Potntoes Stewed Trenh Tomatoes I'lrkled Tied Iteets I.etture )iilaI Home-mude Peaeh Tnrt Ilrend Ilutter Tea SALES SLIP I'nd of ham ? .60 Three medium heads of cabbage.. .10 One quart tomatoes lo Three bunches beeta 09 One head of lettuce ns One home-made peach tart 25 Vlnecar, salt and pepper fiS One-half loaf bread 05 Butter and milk in Sugar 10 Total 1 46 Making More Money Berries and Cnndlns Some years ago Mrs Mabel K Baker, of Hyannls Mass., was In a quandary on to what to give one of her beat friends at Christmas time. Her funds were not any too extensive and, besides, she wished to give something that would have a personal touch something which would reflect Individuality. Suddenly she remembered that many of the Cape Cod natives made candles out of wax which they secured from bayberrles so she went out nnd gath ered a sufficient number of the berries, treated them according to the accepted formula and dipped hand-rolled wicks In the green wax. The gift met with so much appreciation that the next year she repeated the experiment, making a dozen pairs. It wasn't more than a week or so after Christmas before she began to receive letters from total strangem, stating that they had seen tho candles which she had made, nnd Inquiring whether It would be possible for her to tin an order for tnem The following fall Mrs Baker took a dozen pair of the candles to Boston and they sold so rapidly that the store which had displayed them wired for fifty pair, and then for a hundred. "It was all we could do to get the wax to make a hundred pairs of the candles," says M,rs. Baker, so the next season they hired helpers to pick the bayberrles and even then they couldn't get enough w'ax to fill tho orders. Soon all the lower part of New England was being combed for bayberrles and Mrs. Bakr found that she had built up a business which Increased so rapidly that this fall she expects to turn out 100.000 pairs of the green ornamental lights, in addition to supplying candlesticks of brass and glass and mahogany to go with them "It's fascinating work." she adds "but think r,f any one making rea' money out o' bavberne It onlv pro thut the opportunity foi nun nB oiu'a lucomo Is absolutely unlimited.' (Tomorrow In tho. JUtchea bad Oat). EVENING. PUBLIC JDfiRBkllyEHtir WEDMDAX. 1 1 FOR SUMMER ' - I HMlHRlHinHil Photo hv Keystone. A dainty, cool -looking frock that Is comfortable to wear nnd pleasing to look upon. It Is of white pussywillow embroidered In 11 flower design of delicate pastel shades. The hat Is of georgette trimmed with large roses of the same color nnd material CARELESS By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR (CopyriDM. lltO. &i PulUo Ltdaer Co.) Another Woman Diana and Julian l.onn aftir three Vears of married life, decide that their marriage has not been a success. Kxeruthing has been too placid, and there have been no thrilli, mainly be cause they have known each other from childhood. They decide to sep arate and directly afterward Diana drops purposely out of tho old life. She becomes designer in a dressmak ing establishment, kept oy an old friend, Rita Graves, who has changed her name to Madame Kaldi for busi ness reason. Out of the old crowd Diana keeps ftut one friend. Alice Ir win, ichom she pledges to sccrecjf. At Alice's home one. evening she mcts u man, Dan ltishop, who ii:v((r her to dine tcith him. T.V THE menntlme. Julian had settled which he found very satlsfylnc. Nothing was required of him He did as he as ho liked of the men nnd exccptlnc) for the fact that lws worried more or more or less nbout Dlnna and what nhe was do. lnir, life wns entirely satisfactory. It wasn't that he missed Dlinn, for they had not tnken their Importnnt step without welghlnc mattors carefully. It was thit, man-like, ho wanted o know thnt Diana wna all Hunt lie wnnicu the atlsfactlon of looking out tor her. pmvldimi for ner so mat aiiytninc ne . , x cn,.rely npt.roved of his own conscience. In jean's own mind he wns throiifth as far ns women wero concerned, unlets he snoiun meei me womiui wnu tumu uiuve should meet tne won him so deeply that t" Th la 1 ho doub Xmed" llCCJItj Vllrt. lUUll.lrj wc IHIXK- aouDteu very mucn. 110 out It. He wondered If ho I AAtiU Va 41irlt tiwf t n tVi a irtunl nf ol'ln 9 up j,ls nice bachelor existence for any woman Now if Julian had any type of woman In mind he wns unconscious of It. nnd yet the thought of a woman whom he could sweep off her feet with his own masculinity and enthusiasm was rather a pleasant thought Diana had always seemed fo self-sufficient ; she had never seemed exactly to need his protection. It would be rntber enjoynble to have a woman look up to him for everything. This nonseniical dlinppenranco of Diana's had disturbed him Ills pride wns lnlured becnuse he had not dreamed that she could get along entirely without his help, in ills mnie-up inero wnB nn old. fashioned attitude toward women. In splto of the fact thnt ho had been ready nnd willing to agree to divorce between hlmseir anu nis wne. It was in this frame of mlpd that ho met Margery Weston, blonde, fluffy and femininely appealing He did not realize that Margery was ns crafty ns she was blonde, as clever ns she wns fluffy, as wise ns sho wns feminine. Her method was to flatter a man first, nnd inasmuch ns Julian hnd been told how popular she wns with men. he was irratlfled when she deferred to him with sweet little flutterlngs of her lashea in his direction, looked nt him with nppeallng blue eyes, nnd smiled nt him wistfully. Ho rnllcd on Margery, who know all about his divorce and was properly Im pressed by It. So clever was she that ho did not discover through u who?, evening that she had not said one thins, that would require thought or applica tion of any kind She fluttered nroun'i a grent deal, flattered and cajoled him nvtted him to talk about hlmsolf and listened charmingly; was In short Just what sho Wanted to bo. On the way home. Julian was sure that he liked her. Ho was ashamed when he remembered that he had talked about himself during tho whole evening and when h naked her to go to the theatro with him, he decided to glvo over the evening to en tertamlng her He nctunlly looked for ward to It, boyishly enthusiastic -as he had not been for a very long time. This was drifting ngatn This was not some thing he had to do becnuse of duty. Julian did not for a moment think with seriousness of Mnrgery. but he wa flat tered a UHle by her liking of him. and this wns Ms flrst tentative step toward that romance he had craved all his life. He had known all about Dlnna, but Mar irerv nn matter what she was. was at least a mystery to him. She might be tho one woman or une migni never oe any thing at nil. It was the pleasure of not really knowing that nctually meant sc much. And so Julian had the pleasure of In viting a pretty woman to go to the theatre with him, of looking forward to New Way to Curl Hair Fine for Outdoor Girl The Mlmerlne mrthfMl or rurilne thi hair Is (he proper thing before Koine motorhie, himtlor or olnn, The Mlmerlne method of rurilne or InitiiUlnr In unr outdoor unort or eirrrUe. This "111 not only give the eirrrle. ini mil noc omr ve inr hi.ir thm mnnt hruiillful urr anil rurlr appearanri, linnclnnlilft, hut ntml or heat will not take the curl nut. The curllnris Is quickly nc quired nml liiitu much looser tlmn where wntlnr ton nre nted. lle ldr, the hftlr lll Imi brtfht uid liifttrou, looking. Vtin rombpd out It will I, m nlrn nnd fluffy am If It ' had junt brrn nhimpoonj, t Jut rt u bottle of llnulil sllmer In nt liny dm or ilepnrtim-nt "tore, fnlloii flu- iirntt n In illwtlnn. nnd oii 'H I," Mm.ilr iMUhtril ,li tie r"tt 'llil iirvdiirt is, nf tn;ri.e. lurfrrllj liumilrii. una there In nothing xtlikv. crr.my or iuw!uiiMUt uboul It, .tilv, r - , - . ' (;. p. x i . i. " .?t '"r vx. frf. w."wr'w' ,a . , fMr- ' n'' . 'ci'p.iwiwi'iTir . . it . MORNINGS HEARTS an evening which might mean nnythlnR at nil, It wan all n novelty, something ho had not done In three yenrs. MnrRery Weston was curious nbout (ho Lonjt dlvorco suit. She hnd never been a friend or DInna's. but sho hnd known her well enough to be Interest"! In whnt had hnppened. No one seemed to know the real renson, .ilthoucll there hnd been enough talk and several puopio had said thnt Dlnna nnd Julian hnd just become bored with ench other. Margery herself did not exactly believe that. No ono was colnrr tn tret n divorce for bore dom, certainly not any one who was mar ried to that fnsclnntlns Mr. I.onB. Tho mystery of the thlnir mnde Jultnn seem more nttractlve than over In Mnrgcry'a eyes, sne determined to pet to the bot tom of the affair, to discover the truth for herself If possible. She did not thlnH It would bo difficult, Julian scenied quite iniercsicu in ner already. (Tomorrow More of Dun Illsliop) Arilinnfiirrx! With n Pnrcn -'' "" " " l '","' IK TODAYyou glance nt the wclt dressed woman, provided she have sufficient moins, you will find hnnging gracefully from her hnnd a gleam ing mesh bag. Now it mny be thnt the ling Is of silver, or ngaln. It mny be of gold. But there It Is, the envy of nnv of her less fortunate sis ters. And my purpose of spenking nbout the mntter at nil is to help you if you nre thinking of buying n good mesh bag. There is onomnkeTVf bng which to my wny of thinking is fnr superior to nny of the others. The links are. oh. so soft, you would be licvo for n minute thnt you were holding In your hnnd n piece of fnbrlc. The top of each is delicntely engraved nnd the cntclies nre tipped with glowing stones of deep snpphiro color. These shimmering bags come In many shnpes nnd In both green or nile gold nnd sterling silver. Let me tell you the name nnd the shop thnt carries them. I question whether there Is one de partment store in this city thnt does not carry children's dresses. ""It be comes, then, not n question of where to buy dresses for little people, but where to get those dnrllng little smocks and adorable Oliver Twist suits nt prices that nre not prohibitive. Now. of nil the shops with which I am fnmll inr nnd you will grnnt me thnt I ought to know something nbout it of nil the shops with which I nm fnmillnr. then, one there is thnt hns what I con sider nn unusual nssortment nt prices thnt yon enn rench with even n modest purse. Hero jou will find little frocks nnd suits of indlvidun designs; you will find that the material is quite good nnd thut, ns I nlrendy have said, the prices nre reasonable I should be glnd to tell you th nnm of thnt shop. Perhaps you will be surprised. Wall Tint Wnll tint Is put on plaster walls ; but do you know that you can use It over your old wallpapers witn most pleasing result? An amateur can uso this suc cessfully A broad brush Is best, such as paperhangers use If It Is put on as, directed In the nacknge the1 result will be n carinngo cneci. IMPORTED Pompeian Olive Oil is food for tho well medicine for tbe sick Electric Needle" or deDllatorltfl." nn wrllM a physician about NU-AUT. An4 bmldea being a I'ermanent remedy for uperfluoua hair It removes All the hvlr with Ono application, kills the root, is iibmilutely hurmleiiH and Tmlnlfs. easy to u frazrxiit and cnnnot mar the skin A l.irxc uiuunc fur SI, 00 it jnsir ilmler A rntrveioin i!ucovry luaranleed. nu-art i,AjB.onATonn:8. Dept, JO. Tlouth Ora.iiK. N. J. Kfft "Jm "iVytltlJrISiSrllfJ 1 i ',,. .,"," : 1, T t Please Tell Me .. What to Do Br CYNTHIA Cannot Comply "Abraham A." It Is not possible for Cynthia to Introduce young men nnd young women to ench other. Cynthia's column was started to help the readers In their various heart-problems, to glvo ndvlco when asked for; but it Is not a matrimonial bureau nor a column through which friendships may be form ed, Cynthia Is sorry to refuso, but your request Is Impossible, He'd Spink 'Em Dear Cynthia I'm nn enthusiastic render of.the column nnd enjoy It very much, especially the letters beginning "I'm good looking," "I'm nttractlve," "I could do this .and could do that." Whv don't these foolish girls keep that stuff In the attic nnd wrlto some Inter esting letters? For what does a girl of fourteen or fifteen know? Isn't her love too puppy to bo known? My con gratulation to "Black Eyes." I think sho has the right Ideas, nnd although I'm a young man of twenty years and in lovo with a good, loving, sensible. girl of nineteen, we have somo of the "real" love, for we hnve suffered for ench other. But these kids nnd their foolish mean ought to be censored and their parents ought to spank 'cm and let them go to bed without supper. Honest, Cynthia. If I was ene of those girls' fathers thnfa what I'd do. "With best wishes to Black Eyes. DO WONDERS. Drop The3e Friends Denr Cynthia We are getting dis gusted with the opposite sex and would like to know what some of the renders of this column think of our stntements. We have had many 'friends nnd hnve noticed It Is the same .thing with them nil. "They are -all mushy 1" The only thing they think of Is silly talk nnd mushing It up. They nro old enough to know better. If they walk to the corner they want a kiss. Now. I know you nro going to say they nre not nil nllke, but we have found this to bo the case with tho most. We havo had two friends we thought were n little sensible, but they proved to be the fame. They nil flop sooner or later little sense In tho beginning nnd none In the end. Now come forward, you mUBhy ones, and defend yourselves. , TWO DISGUSTED 'GIRLS. If your friends Insist on demonstration of affection, you would be wise to forego their friendship. There aro plenty who aro fine, straight living, sensible men worth knowing. Do not waste your time with these silly boys. They Quarreled Dear Cynthia Nearly two years ago I wns going with a girl of" whom I thought a grent deal, and she seemed to reciprocate. My uncle and his daugh ter came to visit me. nnd as my cousin was about my ago It fell to mv lot to entertain her. So I took her to a show. It seems somo mdtnal friend of my rlend nnd mine saw us nnd told her of It When I saw her she was quite peeved. We had exchanged rings, but being quite young wo had mado no definite future plans(or promises How ever, we had some words. I thounht she should havo trusted mo more,' nnd so, to test her, I did not say that It was my cousin. The next day sho sent mo my r,lng by her brother, telling him to get hers. Of course. I returned It Then I wrote a full explanation, but It was re turned unopened. I did not sec her again until two weeks ngo. We did not speak, but I felt hy the way sho looked at me that Bhe would have spoken If I hao. Should I havo spoken 7 Should I write 7 Seeing her has revived the old thoughts and kindled the old flame. I wan too young then, but I feel now that If she were to net ns she used to I would love her. Perhaps I do. Won't you or some of your readers please advise me? BASHFUL BILL. It Is always a pity to be mysterious nbout anything that can be clearly ex plained, when It comes to a matter of jealousy. Be sure to speak when you meet ngaln nnd In tho meantime write once more, making n clear explanation. Then make matters clear. It you love her and want to mnrry her. Ask her; don't bent round the bush. If you nro not financially ready t?ll her so and plan with her when you will be able to marry and nsk If she Is willing to wait for you. Various Questions Dear Cynthia We go with a young girl about our own ago who lias a jealous disposition, nnd claims that we havo all the beaus and she Is cheated out of them. Now we do not menn to "vnmp" the men from her, but she nl most expresses It in that manner, when we have a date. Please give us advice regarding this. Again, Is It right when a girl has a dato for another girl to cohio see her thnt night, Just to look over the gentle man? I felt very enarrnssed when this occurred. When accompanied by a young man to a dance, what Is proper to say to the gentlemen If nnother auks to dance with you, or do you havo to dance with tho same one all ovenlng? B. AND C. If you do not try to attract her friends away from her. Just let her talk, she will get over It, only be careful not to do anything menn to her. When a girl makes a date for an eve nlng with a man It Is not good taste for another girl to go spend tho evening thero tod. Of course a girl mny go to see nnother, not knowing that she has a date, but if she knows of It, she should not "butt In." It Is Droncr to dance with nnv man you hnve been Introduced to. If he asks you to. Just excuse yourself to (he man you nre with by saying: "Mr H wonts this dance, I'll danco with you again later." You should dance more often with the man who takes you to the party than with others, however 1 , . .T-sl 0r it's always cool weatW when some fragrant Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea, a cool, clinkety piece of ice, and some lemon and sugar get together! At the very first cool sip, you stop fanning and begin to smile. "TETLEY'S TEA makes good tea a certainty With Tetley's Orange Pekoe, you have the right tea to start with gatherejd right, blended right and packed right. JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc. New York, N. Y. s -a , i, "- a , ,i' w ' . ATTGtJSto" 18U920' - WHATS WHAT By IIKM5N UK01U To say that a man Is aggrcsslvo may be a compliment to his noosaveltlan American energy, but jin nggress.je womnn Is nothing better thnn n !" nln. In hiimtn nltv. AlwaVS oris- llng; ever ready to take offense where. nnYin R inipn ini. lirr illiuo ,..... iin..i,.nl.lv thnt tbnan Who have 0- distaste for quarreling, and who do not wish to put themBelvpn In a I'0B, ?" where rational explanation sounds iiko forced apology, find It best to avoid tht disturbing cloment by eliminating tne aggressor from their Invitation lists and by declining to nccept Invitations to any house whero the "too-sensitive Amazon Is lively to bo present. Human Curios "No. 70 HcrlV' Ensconced behind a large mahogany desk In a room to which entrance wns ohtnlnnhln onlv . tiirouch a secret pas sage and after giving a predetermined nnssword to more thnn a dozen guarns Baron Stelnheucr. the mnster mind of tho German spy system during tne re cent war. flashed his messages to the minor oftlclnls of his service in mucn the same mnnner thnt a spider operates from the center of his web. Hut the I..-.. ...rt mA-l.M. nnt nnlv heCaUSC nt thn nvonntlnnnl efficiency Of HIS system, hut also because of his facllltv for thinking up new and diabolical schemes for causing consternation in He it was who . planted the secret wireless stations in pans, ixmuun. "- .Ai. n.. .. nM,f h .nnltnlfl. It WSS his "genius" which evolved tho plan of signaling by means of advertising signs' which flashed througn tne niBii i; " which came perilously close to costing the United Stntcs several of Its largest transports. The baron's fertile mlna also concocted tho rumors ot Intended air raids upnn England, which for more than Ave years beforo the war were disseminated by his agents In all sec tions of Great Britain and which were designed to frighten the English people r thnt thev would onnosc nny wnr witn Germany. Stelnheucr was also respon sible, In largo part, for tno plans to ae atenv Amnrionn munition factories ana cripple the shipping plots which were mrrietl out in some extent through tne ngency of Von Papcn. Von Bernstoff and others on tms sine. So eloselv nuarded wns Baron Stem heuor "No. 70. Berlin," as he was officially known that few persons ver gained access to the center of his spider web, but the machinations of hi evil gentus cost tho world hundreds of mil lions of dollars and Anally lea to nis deposition nnd disgrace. Friday "Mr. nnd Mrs. Olnnl" The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Who is Mrs. y is Ilrady, of Wntertown, Conn.? - . 2. Wlint is the. newest mil in raffia work? 3. Describe n light, easily carried unbreakable cup nnd saucer, con venient to use for a pionlc. 4. How can real bristles be dis tinguished from fiber in a new hairbrush? 5. What is tho correct fashionable wny to wear cithy long or short gloves? C. If n silk bathing suit is too light and flimsy to stay down in the breeze, how enn it bo kept in plneo nnd stiffened? Yesterday's Answers 1. A leather belt that is too shabby to wenr can be cut into smaller pieces, nnd these with holes pierced in ench end enn be slip ped ou string nnd used ns handles for packages. " ". Pasteboard powder boxes can be fastened together with ndhesive plaster, after the powder is gone, covered with cretonne, chintz, or gingham to match the room nnd used ns curtnin pulls for the .bedroom shades. .'!. The best material to use for win dow cleaning cloths is chamois skin, ns it docs not make any lint. 4. In packing a hot for traveling, wedge a corset steel down nrouud the top of the crown inside to keep the shape firm. .". The newest shnpo of tho popular beaded bngs hns a round flat top, caused by the insertion of n mir ior on the inside. 0. A striking foulard suit has a novel lining of orgnndlo with n baud of the organdie turned up on the outside of the bottom of the coat. W.T ' Ty L -it ' -'AM ill"' W ."( fg ss THE CONVERSATION Sf&Jp'PM ' 1 As Two Women Passed a Group of Girls in the Hotel Lobby It Was Lack of Good Breeding Which Made them i stare ana augn - ' THKY were sitting In the lobby of the hotel Just beforo dinner, People were coining in irom mc porcu every few- minutes, passids directly by the three girls. Two well-dressed, well-bred women came in from their nftcrnoon rldo up the boardwalk. ' As they passed the three girls sit ting there tnlklng, the conversation stopped dead, Three pairs of eyes rose from knit ting, rending nud the depths of iutcrcst ing talk to stare while the two women went through tho lobby. Ah conn oh thev had disnnrienred into the elevntor the talk wns resumed nnd before the door closed nntl shut out the sounds from the first floor ajnirst of noisy laughter reached them'. IT IS not the ensjest or the most plensnnt thing in tho world to have to "run the gantlet" of a row of crit ical eyes, In the first place. The considerate person realizes this, nnd if she must stare wheu 'nnother person pnsscs by, she somehow mini ages to keep up the conversation nt the sanio time, so that her eyes do not seem quite so wide nnd boring. And If her voice should drop for a few minutes, she is very cnreful to lift It njnin ns quickly nndjts gracefully ns "possible, so thnt nobody would ever know thnt she had been guilty of gazing so hnrd. Khc feels humiliated, if anybody catches her "staring like a gnwk," ns If she hnd never seen n well-dressed womnn, or n well-bred womnn, in her life. And most certainly If she finds some thing to laugh about, ns soon as the womnn hns disappeared from sight, docs she keep tHht laughter discreetly quiet Train to Trenton To thejldltor of Ifotntin's Page: Dear Jdltlnm I thank you for your kind ndvlco nnd ask you for somi more, which I nm desirous of receiving as soon as possible. Whero can I tako a train for Tren ton? Do I havo to change at any Junc tion? What Is the fare one way, anu If I get n roundtrip trcket. how much will It cost and how long Is It valid? NOM DE PLUME. Tou can get a train for Trenton nt Broad Street Station. Tho New York trains stop there, you know, nnd there Is no chnnge before you get there. Tho fnro ono way Is f l.pS. The round.trlp ticket Is .16, and It Is good for twenty days. She's Too Thin To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Being nconstnnt reader of your page nnd seeing how wen you help others. I know you wlll'help me. too. I nm nineteen years of ngo and am verv thin, esneelnllv mv lens and nrms. and would llko to know what exercise I should tako to develop tneso more. Also, where could I take up good Eng lish? VIIIGINIA. I don't believe you need exorcise ns much na food. Sometimes, you know, exorclso Isn't a good,thlng. and If you don't eat very much nnd do exercise n good deal It doesn't do you very much good. But If you cat plenty of good, wholesome food nnd then keen danclnn and stvlmmlng nnd doing calisthenics or playing tennis to develop your muscles you ought to get fnttcr. Be feure to sleep onougn anu non i worry auoui things; that makes you thin. Milk nnd potatoes aro fattening, If they agreo with you. You can get good English In any of tho day or evening schools that teacn tho rcgulnr high school courses. Consult the Board of Education (the telephone number Is Iocust COO) to And out what school Is nearest you nnd when tlio classes nre. A Day in Washington To the Editor of Woman's Page: Denr Madam I saw tho letter of Mrs, S. MacD. In last Saturday's paper, and I anl writing this In hopes It will be ot nsslstunco to her. Wo hnd but one day In Washington. D. C, and we feel ns though we taw as much of the town an lsjiosslblo In so short a time Wo got thero quite early In the morn Ing, and went Immediately to the Wash ington Monument. Th earlier you get there the less crowd thero Is, and com sequently the more chance of your get ting up. From there (Fifteenth street Southwest nnd B street Northwest) wall; up Fifteenth street Southwest to- O street Northwest There you will And an agent of the Itoyal Blue Bun Line. This line starts Its tours at tho Raleigh Hotel, nnd If convenient you can go there. If possibln get the 0:30 or lu o'clock bus from Fifteenth street South west and (I street Northwest. The trip Is tho building tour nnd costs $1,50. You visit tho nurenu of Printing ami Engraving nnd Smithsonian Institution New National Museum, Pan-American Mix your calta in: a minute ! VOU can all you have to do is add one cup of water to a package of Pat-a-cake. Pour into oiled tins and bake. All the ingredients for a perfect home-made cake, flour, sugar, eggs, milk, salt, shortening, bak ing powder and flavoring, are right in the package the fuss and uncertainty are cut out. Serve Pat-a-cake iced or plain, with fruit, lemonade, ice cream, or any way you want it it3 always delicious and it's very economical. C A GAMBRILL MFG CD Mllltn, ftifoSlncc vW4, PATA- CAK& a GAMfelULL Trodyd i : Ai -e o AND SIX EYES STARED HAM for fenr tho Vomnn will think that it :'' aimed at her. -l u .?., ftiyM.. ny;vomJ umiu iuiui n un iiiik sionneii nl. vta she, went by nndthen n Foud &"rl rose as sooij ns. sue passed, 8 .1 WHY, yod've felt that wny ourt!fV lots of time. "UfM" f "Hood heavens!" vou've l,fut .i'l Mitnlly. "Do I hnve o wVA use people? Wc'l. J won't M J iow I'm nervous." CU1 ,1 men those know And you'vo jiut your bend tin .. .. you hadn't a fenr in the worft "' ' you've sailed In with n nonchalant ' nn ii juii ncrc in uie nnhlt of ntSKln.,1 nn admiring multitude three tlmS h And you've heard n conversation .in,,! dend ns you went by. too. "HI ou've realized those PyPi( stnrini at I you, taking In every detnll-nnd oh how you've hoped that there wasn't .''i hole in your heel. V Vou've felt very much ns you fcJ Sometimes in winter when you nai, ,$ group of boy wHU-a pile of snoVbalkVl nil ready to throw. You've innitlV.:l hunched your shoulders nnd got readr. ', for the blow. ',V And then when you've cnt i.' sight nnd heard thnt uihleii burst o laughter, hnsn't your furc burned, jour lei'iiugH, nquirnicu nun your hrai yanrncd to get to n mirror where jn'ii could look yourself over nnd fiiij out whnt wns funny about you? f A ND nil the time it wnsn't ou iht f. were laughing nt, It wns some Hum Joke of their own ! I It wns Just their lnek of f-m,.i.i 1' Al 1 -t t ,, .. '"inn. t lion ami goixi orceuiiig mat allowed them to stop talking and stnrc and thu Inugh. llut wasn't It disagreeable? THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 4 Building, nnd Congressional Llbrirr! At Afll.h hlttrtA .,n1. k.. . ,' ; , .. i'"-w juui uu pany hi taken through tho mentioned building by a special guide, except the mi setims. where you nre given a reason nblo length of tlmo .to get back to the bus. This trip Is very compl-te '""! '" "in ono sucn irip a nay, the on mnnllnnnn T, I. .-... 1... . ,. . r. easily can get luncheon nnd be In tW .v vu.w iuk'IIIGI llllVl l--)IUIj Hip m ZiJB from the Bnlelgh. This tlmo ypu do'' tho Whlto House and then nil the m, hassles and legations and all the rnkf dcntlal sections of Washington, then the . par, 10 mo zoo, mopping mere! theni ' from there Georgetown and then Into, Vlrclnla. to Fort Mver and Arllnx.i whero nulla n. stdn is m.idr In HiU h.,,V. tlful nnd peaceful plnce. This trip ft.?! wuiuo juu n, uiu iiiiii,ii uy 1 p. m,, I Of course, there are ninnv w.ivn n i 1 Of course, there aro ninny ways to but after much consideration we dV elded this wns the best for the shon", liuiiuu. i nojip inie win ue oi benefit" lo .ura. j. a. .uucu. When you nrlnt this letter wntilri vmi please tell mo what will rcmovo whit1 stains, caused by wet llower vases, from ' a leather table cover. Would jou also- give me me iNew ion: nuaress of Ger-' amine rarrar, mo granu opera star' M. L w Thank you very much for the Wash. Ington Information. I nm sure thvi others will be glad to know about thla I ns well ns Mrs. MacD. It was vtrj kind of you to send It In. Use ono of tho commercial leather cleaners ror tnis tamo cover. The waler! has no doubt taken oit the dressing of ' tho leather, nnd tho oil In the cleaner will soften the stain nnd at least hide ' tho ring. No home addrestf is given for Geraldlne iarrar. Letters andrewed to her In care of tho Mctronolltnn Otitra House, New York city, will reach W safely. iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiimii FTCTTTTtT The Sugar Saver among cereal foods Grape-Nuts No added sweetening needed loull like the appeal ing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE! V v'l SSJ - ji J Y i? 1 ' , , - k '. ...,.. h. tti.jmt&ti&'L illVi-'jiC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers