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EVlflNJLNG PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1V20-
d
,
MRS. WILSON GIVES
GOOD OYSTER RECIPES
Seme Delicious Ways of Preparing and Serving This Succulent
Pfeduct of the Eastern Shere of Maryland
Uy MKS. M. A. WILSON
Cepurttht. I!f), bv iln. it. A. Wilten. AU
rtenls reset ved.
i I.ONCJ tlic eastern uliore of Mnry--'letitl
the ojHter beds furnish count- i
s numbers of persons with this suc
culent blvnlve. The ejster, when prep-
rly prcpnrnl, Is delicious and easy te '
digest. It uffenW n light nntl tlcllcale
protein feed of plea'lng llnver. The oy ey
Jer for perfection should l freshly '
opened nnd If served ou the halt shell.'
or raw, should be covered with cracked '
lce and served immediately.
An overcooked oyster lees its deli
cate flavor, and for this reason serve (
thqm at ence: de net try te keep them
het,' as tliN only toughens the eystei
and makes it unpalatable.
Oyster a la Kpleure
Place In a 1khI
One-half cup of wayennaiu.
One tablespoon of lenie.i June.
OnC'hnlf teaspoon of ijra'ed om'e .
Onchalf teaspoon of paprika.
Mix and thrn dip the evatei in tli''
mixture nnd return te .vll-clean ed
shells. Chill nnd bene.
Steamed 0 store in Shell
Wash nnd scrub the oysters well, then
.set In a wire basket nnd place in a large i
kettle with n close -fittlnc lid. Add just '
cneuxli boiling water te prevent burn
ins. Cever closely nnd hteam until shell
opens. Iter.ieve from kettle. I'lnce (!iep
shell en pint" and then place one tea
spoon of melted butter in a shell : then
lay In the oyster. Dust lightly with
paprika.
Broiled or Grilled Oysters
ip Open large oysters and place ou the
deep shell. Remove the oyster and
leek, ever carefully for bits of shell, i
Rell in fine breadcrumbs nnd odd one
1 bnlt teaspoon of finely minced bacon
te each oyster, llreil for eight minutes, .
Add one teaspoon of melted butter te
each oyster just before (serving.
Oyster Krbeh
Cut nieces of bacon the size et an
This Is the last week of the
Prize Menu Contest
Three prices are awarded for the
biMt menu for n SI. 50 dinner for
'our people.
FIltST, 92.SO.
SKCONI), 81.
TII1U1), St.
Address all menus te
Mrs. Wilsen's
Menu Contest
Evening Public Ledger
Independence Square
Your full name must be given and
correct address en the menu. Alse
the date of sending it. The feeds
used must be staples und in season,
and a sales slip giving the cost of
all materials must be included.
The contest will clese with the
announcement of vt timers en Mon
thly. Ne ember 22,
C'rtvtmtd Ojsters
l'lace in u sauiepan
One cup of strained oyster jaiic,
One cup of milk.
Seven tablespoons of Jluur.
Stir te dissolve the tieur and then
bring te a bell nnd cook slowly for
tiveniinutes. Nev.- udd :
Thirty medium -..is ml eys'rri.
On trapnen of aalt.
One-half teaspoon of peppci.
Heat slowly for ten minutes and then
scirt. In patty shells. Cream puff
nhells or toast may be used alto.
Oyster Fritters
l'lace in a mixing bewl:
One clip of strained oyster juice,
OnC'half cup of milk,
Ttee cips of flour.
One teaspoon of salt.
Olie tablespoon of baking powder.
One-half teaspoon of pepper.
Tire tublespoens of finely minced
parsley.
I'eat te mix nud then add twenty-five
Tter nnd then nlnce th niece of bacon well-drained oysters and tlmn fry in
en u wire meat hkewi-r. then an oyster het fat.
and then n piece of bacen: repeat this .Scallop! Oytters
until the skewer i full. 1'se about six Hub baking illr-li lightly with butter
te eight oysters. Fasten the end of the and have one inch layer of rushed
skewer with n bit of raw potato, l'lace soda crackers, then a layer of oysters.
in the broiler and broil for three min- .Season nnd pour ever the oysterh one
tites Turn en ether bid" for same tablespoon of melted butler. Itepeat
time.
The Unwelcome
Wife
Uy HAZLt. OUVO IIATGHtiLOll
Comileht, 1990, tv I'utMC l.ederr Ce.
Antheny llarrimans marrtapc te
Charlette Graves, e plrt beneath him
socially, is disappointing in the ex
treme te Mrs. Harrimun, who had
scant'd him te marry Edith Comstock,
con of the most VrilUunt tilrte in the
veungcr set Charlette ts net a succest
aeclaVy uiit she ii constantly found
fault cith until sehen she makes the
discovery that she Is become a mother
she is afraid te ttn aiw ere, even
Teny, .he truth. There is one man,
Kick t'.wlcr, who is kind te Charlette
and elie ycnuinely admires her, and
the ylrl's shy retponse te his treat
ment of her evokes Teny's anger. Se
terrible is (he scene that fellows that
Charlette rrns ateay uiitZ f,eei bark te
her home en the fann. She (Uctdts vat
te tell her family rAtit jhe has come le
tlaj until the has te.
Teny's Silence
Charlette: unpiuitci ncr bag ana
put Its contents away. Her mother
r.ioed by nnd exclaimed at tlie exeuttlte
iingeilc, of silk ana lace, the fragile
iMulilffnmis and llttte p.iNn mules, but'
Charlette toel: no prl'Je In her 'jesses-1
cleus. When alie bad put her taw thing?
In the .Irnwer of the old-fashlennd uu
lcau she put en one of her own ging
ham drjssj.i
"I want, le go back te the old Char-
lotto who usul le live In thin room." .
sb explained Vihen her mother pie-testnd.
I "Hut ! Teiiv .should come and find
jeu dreifjd that ,,-ay, what weu'd he
filnl.:"
"He won't eiiniii unless he lets r.i"
1 Knew t'.r-t' Churlotte returned. "And
new well go down and nnisn ine
dlsUts."
Gharlotte rather dreaded meeting her
fnthcr. but when he enme home at the
nd of the day It was net fe bad ae sue
had thought tt would he. He greeted her
rrruntv. hut net without seme feeling.
"Se you've fome ba.'lc for a. visit, eh ' ,
"Vts. f.ilher." i
"Ket asl' .lined 'e wear en ei your elu
,r8se,s new fiat vou're a lind lartv" (
.She shook her beau, team clese te her
cec. It he l:ncw tlm tiutn what would
he thlnlt then" L he knew that she had j
ceme home because oho hated being a
line lady ; If he knew that her husband's
lamlly thought her net geed eneugli for (
them, what then' Would he put her out?i
He would havo,te knew seme llme, and
she could net hope te niae ncr secret
for lone, she would have te tell them
that, nnd then everything elre would
ceme out, loe.
fibs fld her mother the 5Te.1t Secret
that night nnd the two women wept to
gether ns women will ever such things.
"Is Teny veiy happy about It?" her
metlwr asked finally.
"I lucn't told him."
Mis. rt raves started. "Hew long have
iu non?" . .
X it long, said Charlette evasively,
BANDS OF ITSELF
,T1UM THIS FROCK
,',!!
W'ftl
Please Tell Me
What te De
Uy CYNTHIA
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l)eiled Ojsters
a Loek ever the eyster'' veiy i-iirefully
nil then remove all bits of sh"U and
s new place in a bowl :
Ttre tablespoons of inaiien.tn'ur.
Twe tablespoons of b'ltier.
One teaspoon of mustard.
One teaspoon of paprika.
until the dish is full and tlien pour
ever it one and enc-lialf cups of thin
cream sauee, made of equal parts of 1 tiess.
milk anil eWcr Inice. Snrinkle with . npr
fine crumbs and bake in a moderate 1
men for twentj -five minutes.
Oyster Omelet
,1
mid tti'.n quickly. '"I wanted te kejp the
secret as lenn: as I could, hut I '.new 1
would have te tell you. I wanted te.
dear, mnre than anything, th!" wja one
reann why I came home."
IJut after her mother had tucked her
up and kissed her geed night, Charlette
lav a long time siHiuii; im Mit- u.n i-
Semc'ilrs vns' dead In her, and
n.i vrcrn i"ir. She felt ,t. u xn
! could i.ever weep' again, she wun cried
out but there was a dun ncne in lie
i car; that would always be there unl-ss
she saw Teny cgaln.
t .v.. ..m.nlni, lt e.irriet! U! lall
('nep one dozen oysters and place in nftr nail of het wati-r ler her oath, a'ld
a pan with one tablespoon of butter. wh"n sen wan dressed anc atl ,.er
Cook for three minutes ever the het !-.rcak..-.t In the -unny kitchen thoep-
Mlx- and then dip in the oyster, flame and then drain. New break thr-e tlmlsm of youth aksertwl Itself, ler
Then roll ejsters in fine bread crumbs, CSP, i a bowl and add a pinch of salt, haps Teny . wetibl come 1 0 her. Psrhnps
Breil until golden brown under hetl atnl ejstcr juice from cooked oysters. !"" "?T,.vn y, 1,1! rvtht C
flame. ilea; te menu aim men pour in net .,. 1)P ma(je nu right. Charlette v.asi
i'jre ! that . I
liut as tl e da.r went ny anc no worn 1
erme iriiui nn. uumutw hic i..'
r r .... ... 1 . .... 1 .. i. .n.en . rnm nf n..
... , . !.. .. ' ,.n n...l ..tnu iri.ll n,.i tl.,.,, f,,, .... Ol fin.l VPI V (IU1VL. I," .n,' ,, . -
het-frying pan nnd heat until the edges I het platter and garnish with parsley.
curl. Henseu nnd turn en tea'si. Tried Oyster?.
Hearli YVoedcock.s Loek ever th" ejsters cnrefullj and
"Wrap a large fat tnster in thin, then dip in Heur, then in beaten egg
strips of bacon and then 'fasten with n and milk. Hull in line crumbs, l'rv
toothpick Prv in het frying pan and golden brown in het fat nnd sen- with
turn until bacon is nicely browned, a garnish of lemon und watercress
Scire ou toast and garnUh with slices1 Season with beaten esg and milk
f, lemon and parsley. hishlj.
Dry Van
Have a thick sliee of toast.
buttered, and waiting te
ej-ster.s
frying pan ceutaining
nlcelv spoons of hut b.icen fat
teceive tu
1 and then turn
three table-
( 001, hiewiy i
ana iicnu wun jirc-
lly COHINNK 1,0 WE
Se often nowadays a frock is a
mere parude of bands. The possibilities
of ornamentation contained In folds of
self-material is. in fact, inexhaustible,
nnd a number of the autumn models of
suits and dresses arc trimmed with
nothing else. In this .simple but unusual
model, hewcTcr, the bands of self-material
have as accessories squires of cm cm
breidery done in black nnd French blue
floss. The fabric used Is navy blue
velour. It will be noted that the folds
of the material en bodice, sleeves and
skirt are all folded under, an arrange
ment particularly effective as carried
out en the upper section of the frock.
Wants Thanksgiving 8tery
A Reader Cynthia thinks your
teacher wants you te write a Btery
jcurself. Try It.
Victim of Gossip
Don't lmve any "Ifs" In jeuv mind.
ou must live It down. If ou believe In
j'eurself and your Innocence, who can
convince j-eu of guilt? Don't ray "I'll
try"; say "I will."
1 Matlnette
I U Is net possible fee 1110 te print the
name of nny place JLe go after the mat
I Inee. Send a Hclf-nddrcs3ed, Btampcd
envelope ler repij-;
Welcome Him at Heme
Dear Cynthia A discussion niose re
tently which we decided te leave te your
judgment.
' A young girl sixteen j'ears of age, very
, pretty and attractive, met a young man
a, few years elder than herself.
This j-eung man Is himself a very
bright nnd welt-cducatcd veung man,
also of very genteel and refined parent
nse. He asked permission te call at the
J-eung lady's house, which she granted
lie has called en her a few times and
lias ivsited for permission te take her out.
She has no parents, but Is living with
an undo and aunt, and they refused te
permit the J'eung man even te call.
We admit the young lady Is rather
young but de you think that In Itself
Is sufficient Justification for refusing te
permit a line, rcsp:ctable -eung man te
call en an equally flne jeung lady?
A. C. a
The aunt and uncle of the j'eung girl
nre making a mistake. It Is natural
for twys and girls te ceek each ethor's
seclctj. nnd the proper place te de se
Is In their own homes. If they are net
welcomed at' home, they will meet en
street comers and ether undtnlrable
places. Uetter welcome them at home.
Send Him a Boek
Dear Cynthia This In my (list time
In writing te J-ou. Se I would like veiy
much If you would answer my questions,
and also have them printed In j-eur col
umn. Cynthia, will j-eu please tell me If It
would be nrencr te Klve a Christmas
present te a fellow 1 have been going
with for the last two months?
; If you think se, what would be proper
I n trivia him? Ci-nfVlll Itlte fl!riTC Ihnt
I have been keeping company with Is
net ene who likes work very much.
Would you please tell me and give me
9 llttln .idvlee what te tell him te de.
for I really de care for him, and he nlse
told me that he would de anything te
.l.iuA .ma TT, la i.n( n fAlInT fhnf
drinks or anything like that, but It seems
he cannot get his mind set en work. He
I has traveled en ship a great deal, and
seems te llke it very mucn.
Dear Cynthia, I am eighteen years
old and I de net llve at home. I have
had an awlul let of trouble in the last
four years, se I would appreciate your
kindness If you will glve me a little
advice nnd tell me what te de.
ANXIOUS ALICE.'
Send the j-eung man a book or some
cigarettes, If he smokes. Encourage him
te take up some work and te stick te It.
Whv de you net -live at home? A girl
of eighteen netds the protection of her
home. dear. See if you cannot nrrange
te live with your famllj-.
WIUTS WHAT
Itv 1IKLKN DKtilti
Imrrn srr T 11 TT TS rT n A r. O tT n A
GOOD SPORT AND HELP ME"
Keeps Back the Werk of the Office Because She Doesn't Knew
Hew te Get Her Share Dene Nene Will Be Serry
v When She Leaves
Ev
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
lly JEAN NEWTON
was nM. even going te write, men ne . nllI.i .. ,,,.,
lMn't a. he was nir.n sue unu leu ,., ,,
1.1,.. .imi uvprvthlnz 'vas ever. She knew
tu.... ... . . ,,, ,.
:e( would nine tu ivi1 mi
"Treat 'Em Rough!"
ij- i n. ianekam:
Herbert Dames closed his hook and
I lounged back as comfortably as the
warped char his landlady had allotted
! him would allow, digesting the story he
1 had Just read.
1 "i-"iit,e. '"in veuncr. trent 'em rough,
This prodigy of corpulence, uputed.and tell 'em nothing!" That had been
te have been the fattest man who ever I the here's motto and consistently nad lie
lUr UllTC ,,U,1..1VU W..M
beautifully he nad get-
HUMAN CURIOS
,. lint MH would Olive IU IVJ' m-i I
'.'" -.'.., ,i.- . ..i. i !, ivcii. waa me Keener 01 tne nrisen nt liven ui 10 n.
rather .anil m ' .)"' " ",V" " V.m ' X Bicester. England. Upen the occasion 1-f.ges. And hew
nnugnt """.""" ,'.' indeH Ite s ' ',f hl" flrBt vl,lt te I-nden he t.e nmaned ten away with It:
impossible for 'ici te nui en lndtnnlt.ij . en(. wlU) h)s Bze that ))e 0nlyi lmn(. u Ml.
with no ".'r'JCr'-irtltd her l.v vltPd .,0 cn" ,"'en " number et the most i wild, rough ceuntrj
(lne i.lgh. her lather startitu ner e , . ..,. ,,, . t,i,i,, .,.. , in. if lii. for
. . 1 ,.. . nl.. .trnts f-rim III MIAV. ' . . . " ..".. " . .. ... ....... , i ..... .
:isiinK new iuii " i " - and later traveled all ever K
Tomorrow rimrlette Tells Hie Truth
Feeding the Animals
TT HAS always been wit
X, of u slur that we women have been
nlH- tn "feed him wel . my dear tne
T HAS always been with mere or less meal at. lie-ne a pieusme tiiej
wnv tn a man s heart lies via ins
stomach." And cold l'enr of disillusion
ment grips the henrt of the bride-te-be
who wonders If her idol h really of
audi clay.
Sometimes one will use up and say
.she does net want a heart thnt is
tSt h" loves her for herself alone and and attention without giving any our
without nnv cnstronemlcnl motives, hhci-clv te accept all and glxe nothing
u.n.i. i, It, tr. the delicatessen store. And tne
rnv.. ...!. .I,u l trniihli.. the 1 told ' "PPOrtll
',.. i i.:.. i.numi tn v n v ' T'ee,l ' in the nre
3Sr-"Xii.-- at nil liri.cn or degrade it.
New it would hardly be fair te us te Certainly when a wife offers her huh
Adventures With a Purse
PERHAPS for very best you like
shimmering silk underwear, or
mr.bc veu prefer dainty hand rnntlc
lingerie. Yeu may prefer cither of these,
but perhaps tlueugli an unfortunate
ie dailvl combination of circum.stances. you are
afl'ectien uud regard required te wear just cverjuay eriiui-
arv underwear ler an out nuuuijn.
Well, then, if you need some second best
underwear veu mej- want te knew about
the sale of combinations one Miep Is
having. They are lace trimmed, and are
er.v neat, and have been reduced from
SI. flO te 7ec.
evidence of their
nnd are doing their part te keep the dew
tresn upon the res".
Te tin extent love begets loc the
people who de things te mnke us happy,
who are geed te us arc, with few excep
tions, the ones we wlM love the most.
There is no reason why we should ex
pect the maritnl -elatlenship te be one-
ided. te expect enstant miev. of love
It-llUUll milium nKlllS ""J ""' ,l rnnlnneil the Will
te accept all and glxe nothing. I "' ' lnS ,ors n
e fact that one of our impertnnt ."" Pa ' I1 Xm l ,?J a,
unities for giving happens te be WSekv f.',0 ,fX " a
?laZ :.,Wn ,IOeS "0t of" brand "Sir adverth
rim,, miether shen has gathered te
gether a let of odds and ends of hosiery,
and replaced the whole let at $l.e;
The colors arc graj-, tun aim
are full fashioned,
and feet, nnd ere
ertisements of which
w.ii linvrt mifleuuicuiY hi-i-u inn ii-
i Tntrml. There ure net many ieit en
1 a . 1 llClaAH. 1I1 1. I l ii 1 .. 1. I.. .In .. b. . ,i ... t, I -- 1 .1 l.Atl.e iiaa nllMlt
say te n nusunmi-U'-uc, um-" h" uuim iu iiii'rauui un u) an ni'imirau; the taele, Se you uuu eum-r mi- uuuui
Willi Jt'i!-is uuu iti ' itusill) iiiruwn ii'viui'i iiiunusuui nui" tllCIU at once 1L juu u IIUVIVS.mi.
pjaceck deck her
them
Hew would a table crumber de ter
the Christmas gift for the woman w no
i
that had been In a
nnd net In Saylca-
cxamnle. Herbert
urmi:. us. i Tinrnes. tried te nun nny ei inai siuii
tenlshlng all with his size, his w-eleht i en Elolse Henklns whom he expected te
being 729 pounds ! I marry" when the dressmakers thought
It waa during one of Lambert s trips she had enough clothes, wnv. sue u just
through England that he died, prrsum
ably from overexertion and fattv de
generation of the heart. He had sent n
message te the owner of the Stamford,
England, newspaper stating that he was
'atlgued and that "as the mountain
could net ceme te Mahomet, would
Mahomet kindly come te the mountain?"
Vhen the py iter arrived he found the
fat man In J. J, but thx mattress had
been spread . n the fleer because there
was no structure in the hotel which
would support his Immense bulk with
out breaking. He appeared te be quite
cheerful and gave orders for the print
ing of a number of handbills announc
ing that "Daniel Lambert, the fattest
man In the world, has arrived In Stam
ford und would Hku te be visited by
nny who cared te call at ene shilling
the visit." Thete visits, however, never
materialized. Before morning he was
dead, at the age of forty.
Tomorrow The Masked MurdcrrM of
Matteaunn.
feathers and let her strut for the way or the impersonal product of a servant,
n woman's heart is via the purse with no thought of her own, the Implicn-
-.-!.,," .,.nlil It V flen is liardlv that he has been very
'-!.... ,l. L...n thnt U one of the wns.s nuicli in her thoughts durinir the dav i ..,., r,u tn hnve nhnest everything?
in which husbands show their devotion r that she has held very high this duty is built en the sumo principle aB n
and nttentiveness. by giving us the of ministering te him. sweeper, and in fact leeks very much
things we like or these mat tney can . .nd tnu man wne need net ieuk ier it. n miniature wn-ici, ""
afford And up te a short time age company when he sees evidence of i finished. It whisks away crumbs
vrnctically the only way In which a "fussing." who is made te frcl at every , qukklv nnd well and makes a mighty
woman could evidence her aftectien und j ,ncnI that it is a party for him. who ' attractive addition te the dining room,
consideration for her husband was by j finds the little additional touch that In- Incidentally the soft brush cannot cut
-Ivinc him the things he lilnsl te cat. dicates the interest anil attention of his or mark the tablecloth as can the usual
"'New that women hue discovered ether wife, whether she has done th- actual , s'aarp-bladed crumber knifs that comes
ce'ntributary means of making a husband work or net, is hardly guilty of nnimiil- with the regulation set. Hippe crumbers
happy, it is still neitner superfluous jMn if he loves her better for It. She leek like sterllns Mver. nnd arc priced
nor degrading te use their pnnlnce of has net degrnded herself j indeed, she bus nt $3.50 nnd 51.
feeding him te show their thoughtful- glorified a commenplucc by the labor I h-..
3S nd Stentlen. Ter by making his ' of love. j p rjrsmes SSWlJWSn!
Care of Silk
Silk garments should be brushed cire
itv with a piece of velvet or a very
soft brush. S1IU may be cut or marred
by tee vigorous brushing. Spots may be
removed In much the same way as from
woolen garments.
White silk shirts nnd waists washed
In warm suds, rinsed In water of the
same temperature wrapped In a bath
towel te absorb the extra moisture, and
then pressed with a warm Iren, will
net turn j-ellew for a long time. Avoid
exposure te Btreng light whlle drying,
nnd reallv het Irons, for both tend te
urn white silk yellow
naturally laugh at It and him and ad
vise him net te be any sillier than he
could help
Cave man stuff! The here had used
thB greater part of a page te say all
girls liked It the vamps, the Ingenues,
the baby dells. Herbert wasn't qulte
ure Just hew he would classify Elelse.
Sin was Junt Elelse, a quiet, sercne
little person with deep gray cj'es and a
sv.cct mouth. Would Bhe respond te
treat 'cm rough methods? A feeling of
curiosity ns te Just what response she
would make began te steat ever Jilm.
Suddenly, he sat up Rtra'ght. If It
was true that you could only be young
once. It was also true that most men
were single but once. And se his time
for Adventure with a capital A was-
short. Adventure after a man was mar
ried wh mero apt te prove tawdry than
romantic
W th such thoughts drifting through
his brain and only a partly formed idea
of what he was really going te de, Her
bert noted with satisfaction mat It was
well en toward midnight and, picking
up his hat from the bed pest, gum
shoed down the sta'rs. v
Outside en the quiet streets, which
reverberated sharply te his crunching
footfalls, Hcrbeit looked up at the re
mote stars and drew a long breath.
Then he turned his steps toward the
home of Elelse.
Arriving, he strode resolutely up le
the deer, through whose fan-shaped
transom no light gleamed, and, pressing
the bell, held It.
"I want te tee Elolse at once," stated
Herbert succ'nctly te Elelsa's father who
arrived, dresslne-gewned and dishev
eled. "Why you you can't !" said the
'ether. "It's tee why, you can't!"
At home, "a diner may decline any
fced served ; but when visiting, whether
,..-,n,i ,n, nn hv hired attendants or en-
Jeying the newiy revived mK-wvImw;
portlen from each dish passed should Ire
conveyed te the plate. Ne ene notices
no ene should notice during the prog
ress of dinner whether or net the por
tion ts eaten, but nebudy can avoid
noticing the rcfueal when the dish Is de-
All 'these little social laws are bused
nnnn nun irrat nrlnclnle Unselfish con
sideratien for ethers. When we accept
nn Invltntlen. we accept all thnt It in
eludes, nnd we de everything te fchew
appreciation of the entertainment pro
vided for us Our hosts may net knew
our special likes and dislikes In feed,
but tbev hnve tiled te nntlclpnte our
probable tastes, nnd If In net for us te
i.. tiiem hv encn rejection that they
hr.e fnllid te please us. That is why
no well-bred guest declines any dish
proffered te him.
"It's Imperative a matter of llfe and
death I" falsely urged Herbert.
"Well, I suppese you can ceme In.
before you reuse the neighbors," stated
the unhappy man. "I'll see what Elelse
says." . , ,
'Tell her I must see her nlone ! or
dered Herbert calmly.
After an Interval In came the girl,
dewy-eyed, anxious.
"Dear," began Herbert, and nn elder
person would have been suspicious at
the patneca of It, "I'm In wrong a few
hundred thousand or ee at the bank.
It's up te you te get me out of town
in your runabout tonight!"
Lle sc, wide-eyed. gazed at turn In
astonishment. "Wh Herbert Uanics,"
she cried, "I "
"If you won't," he declared coolly, "the
morning papers will tell you nud the
world what happened when they tried
te take me I"
Elelse stared. , Then she shuddered.
Wan thin Herbert Barnes? And had he
stolen a few hundred theuwnd dollars?
Or was she dreaming? Engngcd te
man who was' a thief! Like many
women, her Ideas of right and wrong
were net abstract. They were concrete, j
regarding the question as it aitecicu ner.
"All right." oho said at last. "I will."
What explanation she gave her father
Herbert never knew. But presently
they were spcedlng out of the town nnd
te the north toward Canada. It was n
silent rlde, ut Herbert'e new Inward
urge never wavered. He chose the way
with a nurcness In his tone which made
the girl glance nt him wenderlnglj-. Cer
tainly, no wan surpr!slni;ly different
from the man she had known.
At length, en the outskirts of a town, l
Herbert called a halt. "Elelse," he said I
abruptly, "last night somethlng a. new I
ego, I guess, arose in me. leu are
here out of the goodness of your heart
en false pretenses. I Btole nothing. Will
you marry me here In this town nnd re
turn te Saylesvllle as my wife, or will
you return and let me go en alene
forever?"
Elelse shoved her feet down en the
brake be violently that she aft but pre
cipitated them both through the wind
rhleld. Then she folded her hnnds and
gazed dumblj1 for a moment at Her
bert. "Well, of all things!" she managed at
last. "Yeu didn't steal. I'm glad of
that Will I will I are you out of
your Eenses, Herbert Barnes, I will net!
Tomorrow today, I should saj I have
a fitting at the dressmaker's, an ap
pointment at the milliner's, a luncheon
for the bridesmaids, and un Invltntlen
from you te the theatre. And what's
mere, nerueri names, you ie coming
f.tralcht back with me !" Suiting her
actions te her words, Elelse started the I
car. brought it violently around, and
forget that speed laws existed.
Herbert, considerably thrown about,
began dimly te surmise that this Elelse
had found an ego herself which was
mere dominant than his.
"Cave-man stuff rats! They like It
theoretically, but actually no, no !" lis
said te himself.
"Did veu speak, dear?" asked the girl
"I was wondering," said Herbert,
"what your father Is thinking."
But when, shortly after three, he left
Elolse at her deer, he didn't go in te
Inquire.
Next complete tieTelette
"Thought Control nnd Amanda"
VIORYHODY was hurrying except
the little bluc-cyed girl ever in the
corner.
"Come en, somebody I" she pleaded.
"He n geed sport and help me out with
this report. 111 never get it nlenc, nnd
yeuill work faster than I dot you can
tinlsh your work all right."
One girl responded te the plea for
help, set aside her own almost finished
work anil straightened out the kinks in
the little girl's report,
"You're n peach 1" declared blue
eyes, solemnly. "If you hadn't helped
me I never would have get home to
night." The ether girl acknowledged the
thnnks n bit nbsently ; she wns wonder
ing hew seen she would get home her
self, new thnt she hail put herself back
In her work.
"I won't de that asain," she told
herself, as she tried te catch tip with
the clock. "If she doesn't knew hew
te get out a tcpert she'll have te learn
or leave, that's nil 1" . . .
Rut there nre few et us se Hard
hearted ns that; when somebody pleads
mi lmve tn lesneiul. ("iccially if the re
quest is worded se that anybody who
doesn't grant it Is made te feel par
ticularly menn and nenriicss.
Se little blue eyes knows just what
te de when she wants te leave early,
or give her brain a rest slm Just leeks
appealing nnd helpless and reproachful,
and somebody else helps her with her
work.
YOL recognize her, no doubt, espe
cially if you are working In au of
fice, for there is always n little blue
eyes somewhere- about, hiding perfectly
geed brains behind this "Oh, please,"
expression.
She doesn't jilay fair in nny re-
She is just ns capable of doing her
work ns nny of the ether girls, but
she knows hew te get out of It.
She is ''in" better with her em
ployers than the girU who help her,
because her work is always done en
time, nnd theirs is sometimes late
when they have te set it aside in or er
dcr te de hers.
She protects herself from plain talk
and snubs by assuming this little-girl
altitude that mustn't be scolded.
AGIRIi like this feels very much ag
grieved when she loses her position,
but she surely doesn't deserve te keep It,
It Isn't really n position te her: it's
lust n n'nee te go every day and see
hew little she can de and get away
with it. .
Yeu wonder sometimes hew. n girl like
(his can face the ethers in the office
after business hours.
Yeu feel ns If she would have te drop
her mask nrfd stand revealed as n "reg
ular girl"'; and If she did, hew could
she go en being a regular girl without
apologizing for the disgulse that she
wears in the office?
Rut she .manages it somehow, nnd
gees right en sponging en the geed
nature of all her office associates.
It will be a sorry dny for her when
she is at last found out. nnd semehndr
screws up the courage te face her help-
1U33I1U3Q UUU It'll HIT U1U SUQ Will HOTt
te de her work herself or leave.
She'll knew that, even if she liit-.
she'll never get back her cunning; some-
oeuy win aiways get. "en" te her ways.
YES, it will be n sorry day for her.
Rut I don't believe it will be very
sorry for the poer.'klnd-hearted persons
who have been "geed sports" enough te
help her get out her reports week after
week ever since she first came. I
think they'll threw their hats in the air I
Fleer Mops
Mops may be washed in het suds und
rinsed In clear, het water: they should
be quickly dried. Dry mops may be
oiled, or oiled ones renewed, by peurinr
a few drops of light lubricating oil or
nny geed fleer oil into an old dish or a
tin box nnd setting the mop en this for
a day or two; or the mop may be
sprinkled with a little oil and allowed
te stand until the oil spreads through
the strings.
The Question Cemer
Today's Inquiries.
1 Describe n convenient table that
can be ndaptcl for various uses?
2. Hew-can n five and ten cent store
toilet i.et be mndc attractive
enough for n very acceptable
Christmas gift?
,1. 'What useful accessory for the
ironing beard saves time in put
ting en a new cover?
!. Of what material is n waterproof
bag for wet overshoes made, for
use in the hall closet?
u. Is it correct te go te dinner at
a hotel in nn evening dress with
out u hat?
0. Describe n handy and decorative
utcusil for opening preserve
jars.
Yesterday's Answers
1. When white cotton garments are
vcllewed, dip them in n blench
made of the juice of three lemons!
in a quarter of n tub of water. '
2. The handkerchief nud tiny change
purse can be kept in a pocket
snecinllv made for them in a new
pair of gauntlet gloves te be worn
with short sleeves.
5. A tiny clothes tree with a num
ber of hangers decorated with
baby heads would please the lit
tle mother of n dressy dell.
1. A novel bit of decorntlen for
the front of a dark coat or n fur
neckpiece is a bouquet of soft
woolly flowers In bright colors.
J. Tiny jeweled watches are being
worn en u fob pinned te the coat
or blouse. ,
l. A convenient seam ripper is made
of a ruzer blade, lit ted into n
teeth -edged cover with a handle.
The tectli protect the cloth nnd
pull out the stitches ns the blade
rips them.
fllC'P MiFpV
liTX
Ladies'
Silk Hese
Special Yalue
Uluck and Colen.
Ucat uusllty allk:
lllsrlc. whltt and
colors. Alie tun
line of Ladles'.
Children's und
Men's Hots
ODen Monday. Trl-
day and Saturday
Evenlnas
iMcPhilemy's, 1624 Market St.
Next te Ntanifjf inenire
n n
Im Posted en
Breakfast
Feeds
thatfc
why I eat
Pest
TOASTIES
-says ffieSifa
L Asce Asce Ascefl BSffirillll V3CO ASCO ' ASCO
iMinvHHmMUhnBa
J
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Address of Night Scheel
7b th' r.Aiter e' Wuman'a t'auc
jDcar Madam Will you please publish
tn veur n.iper the address of a night
after Thanksglwng? Is there euij .--pi'-'lal
program you could suggest te nvie
th.- puny a bucnesa' S. 'A
By program, de you mean something
In the nature of an entertainment? If
..... .. .- ..., ... -i n von could have Hinging or recitations. I
cm01 teaching i.nsnsn anu uy, C...B - ,, eujust wam ,t t0 be a rcfruar
for amnuing u . "goed-tlmo party, games and euncing
are sum te be successful, bend In a
stamped enelep.- and I will give you u.
Ils,t of games, which Is tee long te pub
lish In the iMlunu.
jThe school halng n ght clawcs which
U nearest te the alurrss which jeu give
iris In your letter U the b'euthwaxk
Scheel, Ninth and Mifflin streets r.'lassew
l4 l-'ngllbh are held there en Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
ich week, from T'10 till 0 3u The
ily cliarg Is a rg.stratlen fee cf 50
nts. wlild .s returned te you If you
attend 70 per cent of the beacons
i
A Masquerade Dance
rththe L'llller v' tl'einan'a Taei.
,Dear Madam Can -ou litlp me w.th
tilts follewing'' I sm gelnit te gle a
luasqueraih' dance for m- daughter, a'
wi)lch there will b about twenty young
people present. Fer refreshment I urn
going te huve a fruit salad and ale' an
Idfl. What clse should I serve? What
Would lie the most appropriate way v
"strve these things, as the dining-room
efiiuy home Is net large enough te have
1 11 the guests beatcd.
J MRS A J. M
feerve a roll with the fruit sAlad, and
jfiyill cakes w Ith the lce. Yeu can alee
hUva coffe., In small cups, nnd salted
ifuta are nice. tee. Have these things
strveil from the dining-room table, even
though your dining-room Is net large
enough te held all the guests. As this
jit the case, they can have the re resh
luents brought te them In the living
room nnd the dining-room by the young
inen of the party.
riuyiHiii ivi ,n,.
.' Uit Til' or et U'emaii a J'agr
Heur Stailat- Would - ou lilndty nug
t&ht Aoine appropriate gamcT for elder
ii"j nnd glrlH (around nineteen years).
jplev t a party te be given a few day
SPECIALISTS
JV HUSCIE SWAPPING
for flaMiy condition
of the fare and neck
I'rrmantnl llalr g'etlnf,
Dytlng and Ttntinl Hair
I try Laltil Practical Mtlltedi
KAPNEK & KAPNEK
1615 Walnut St. Spnirc 430-J-
FURS
Alse
Reduced
Evening Gowns
Repriced
25 te 40 Lewer
Millinery
Repriced
25 Lewer
At the opening of the social
season, this is undoubtedly
an opportunity that is
worth attention.
1302 Walnut Street
' tn f a w VLMVlU
the best of friends
which should never be separated, are a sleek,
fat pet, a clean, shiny cup, and a jelly, fra
grant package of Tetley's Orange Pekoe
Tea. It's a refreshing, delightful combina
tion that'll warm you, and cheer you from
the top of your head right en down!
TETLEY'S TEA
Makes Geed Tea a Certainty
But sakes alive, we don't
take any credit for it. Why,
we've been blending tea for
ever 100 years.
JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc.
New Yerk, N. Y.
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Just for Extra Geed Measure!
Our Big, Sensational Sale of $8,500,000 Werth
of High-Grade Groceries is in full swing and gain
ing in force every hour. It is the principal topic of
discussion around thousands of dinner tables, and
judging from the letters we are receiving, it is the
talk of the country at large.
As stated in our initial announcement, just for
geed measure, we have made a big reduction in the
price of our Selected Eggs. We have also cut deep
into the price of Bacen. New is your opportunity !
EGGS-64C
Meaty
"Eggs you can be SURE of"
"tee"
Sliced Bacen 22
The tender.est, juiciest, sweetest cured bacon
you ever tasted. Sliced "as you like it" en our own
machines. Trimmed of all waste, se that you get
your f ulLmeney's worth. Packed in sanitary, dust
proof cartons. Try a couple of slices and you won't
be able te resist their crispy deliciousness.'
A geed, hearty breakfast of bacon and eggs
will supply your body with the necessary heat te
resist the storms of winter.
!?aL F,8ht R.in,l?ni F .ve Hundred Thousand Dellar Sale is new en in all
"A8CO" Stores, located all ever Philadelphia and throughout Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
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