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12
MRS. WILSON CONTINUES
THE FRENCH COOKING LESSON
Tho Housewife of France Prepares Soup Out of Many Vcgo
tables and Little Meat
Easily
P
ny MKS. M. A. WILSON
rOenrteht. it$l. ty Urs. u, A, ypilsm,
HlHE French hoimewlfe would surely
open her eyes in nutonlnhment If nhe
nould dec our housewives preparing it
fcraise, a ntcw or n gnu 'nun. Hhe
fcnowg by Intenolve home trainlnn that
xnoat should always be cooked very
lowly so that it becomes tender and
palatable. Especially Is this fact trua
of tho meats used for these dishes.
The nutritive quality of the meat Is
the protein; this substance easily tils
,fohres in cold water and coagulates in
hot water. With this tew statement
tho housewife must be satisfied un
less she has studied the chemistry of
foods.
If it in desired to have the flavor
and nutriment of the meat in the broth
and gravy or soup, then place the meat
In cold water and heat It very slowly to
the boiling point, then simmer slowly
from three and one-hnlf to five hours,
depending upon the size and amount of
jnoat and liquid.
The French housewife has a wav of
preparing soup which provides that,
Tvhile it is well flavored with the meat
extractives, the meat is removed from
Jt and served separately. The pot au
feu of the bourgeoisie Is an cxamp'c
of this. Then, too, the French hotfe
wife uses an abundance of bread as
well as dumplings in her soups.
Pot au Feu, Flanders Style
Wipe two nnd one-half pounds of
hln beef with a damp cloth : ntiv other
cheap cut of incut will do for this
purpose. Place In a deep saucepan and
Bdd
One pound of soup bones,
Bmall piece of suet.
Cover with three and one-hnlf quarts
Of cold water. Tlace on the simmering
burner and add
Two turnipt, cut in dice,
Four onion), chopped fine.
One-half cup of dried lima leans,
One-half cup of split peat,
Faggot of soup herbs,
One large carrot, diced fine.
One-quarter teaspoon of thyme.
One-half teaspoon of sweet marjoram.
One small can of tomatoes, rubbed
through a sieve.
When the pot begins to boll, let boll
for ten minutes nnd then turn the bur
ner down nnd let soup just simmer for
three and one-half houri. The simmer
ing burner is best. So many house
wives, reading this, will fnsten indelibly
on their minds three and one-hnlf to
five hours without thinking of, the
simmering burner. This burner con
sumes gas for three hours for the cost
of one cent ; it usually costs about two
or three cents to prepare a delicious
pot of soup.
Now remove the meat and add
Two cup of diced potatoes.
Two tablespoons of barlev.
Now soak stale bread In plenty of
cold water to soften and p'ace in a
cloth. Squeeze dry and then rub through
a sieve to remove the lumps. To one
cup of the prepared bread add
One-quarter cup of finely chopped
tuei.
One cup of flour,
TteoHeaspoons of baking potcder,
One teaspoon of salt
One-half teaspoon of white pepper,
Two Minutes
By HERMAN
"Down With All Taxes r
GOOD Ben Franklin, in one of his friendly talks, tells of an Incident when he
stopped his horse where a great crowd had collected awaiting an auction sale.
The hour of tho sale had not yet come, and people were discussing the
burdensome taxes the government had just imposed.
"Sir," said one of the men to Ben, "what is your idea of these imposts?
Will not these heavy taxes quite ruin the country?"
"My friend," replied Ben, "the taxes are Indeed very heavy; but if those
laid on by the government were the only ones we had to pay, we might easily
enough discharge them. The trouble is we have many others and much more
grievous to some of us. We are taxed twice as much by our time-thriftlessness,
three times as much by our pride, four times as much by folly. And then
itrnvnsnncr. Here vou are. all zettlnc tosethcr nt this sale of fineries and
knick-knacks. You call them goods, and you expect that they will be sold for less
than cost. But if you have no use for them, they must be dear to you at any
price. And when you hove bought one fine thing, you u.ust buy ten more that
your appearance may be ull of rTpiece."
It is over a hundred years since Ben Franklin first uttered these words, but
they ore more than ever applicable and potent today.
Uncle Sam's taxes at the present time are of course far heavier than they
were In Ben Franklin's day ; but our individual and national resources are so
much greater that nobody would make a single protest were It not that, in addi
tion, be bad to pay the self-imposed imposts of wasteful habits and foolish indul
gences the burdensome taxes laid on by "letting Oeorge do It," "putting things
off," "keeping up appearances," conceit, temper, temperament, ambltlonlessness,
laziness, ignorance, senseless investing and others.
None of us, of cournc, core for government taxes especially when prices art
high nnd money Is tight. But government taxes would be the very least of our
worries if wc eliminated those tacked on by whim, carelessness and thought
kssness. Certainly "Down with all toxes except Uncle, Sam's!"
Why not udopt and lle this slogan?
If we did, we might fill out our income tax blanks with a smile I
The Woman's I
Exchange
What a Lucky Qlrll
ff ts Siltor of Woman's Paot!
Dear Madam I have never written to
your column, but have received much
help from It I am a irlrl between the
ages of twelve and fourteen and am four
et ten Inches. I "would like you to
tell me how to fix my hair. It Is so long
and I do not like plaits. It Is down to
toy knees. BUOWN-BYES.
My, how other girls must envy you
your wonderful hair I But It must be
a bother to fix. Why don't you plait It
In two rather loose plaits, and wind
thsm around your head, so that they
mm 1uit back of soft waves that fall
over your forehead and temples? Then
caton tn oraias ai tne duck oi your
head with a barrette bo that you will
not feel the weight so much, and let the
rest fall at the hack. Then It will not
be so long and the weight will be mora
easily slid evenly dlvrtbuted. You
could pin a ribbon over the barrette it
you like.
For Bt, Patrick's Day
fo th Editor of Woman' foot:
Dear Madam I Intend giving a St.
Patrick's social March 17 Would '.Ike
a few suggestions of the kind of games
we could play. There will he fourteen
Camp Fire Olrls, Including the guardian.
We are all In our senior year In High
School.
Thanking- you for any suggestions you
be able to offer.
a camp fire ami
Here are two stunts for St. ratrlck's
pay. There is no room lor more,
rnthlng Fratlei
Xt tho girls contend first In this com
petition, two or four at a time, accord
fnr to the number of g-ueats Olve each
, one a email basket of potatoes and a
wooden spoon, and eee which can first
empty her basket and pile up the pota
toee r.t the ODDOslte end of tho room,
rolllnsr them, one by one, across the
tflrmi- with thn HTmnn
Then let the boys try pushing their
Jiratles with their noses. Have a prize
or the girls and ono for the boys, letting
Trinnnn nt eneh trial comoeto for the
final prize. The spectators will get as
much fun as tne contestants out ri wis
game.
resting the I'rutle
Tn thin rrai the nlavers sit In a elr
Die as close together as possible, while
This Kind of Food Is
Digested
One-quarter teaspoon of thyme.
One-half cup of parsley, chopped
fine,
Ttco grated onions.
Mix, form Into balls the size of a
walnut and drop into the soup. Cook
for twenty minutes and then serve.
To serve the meat: As soon as the
meat is removed from the soup, place
it in a pan and put a weight on it to
presn down, Now place In a frying pan
One-half cup of bacon fat or fat
shimmed from the soup,
One-half cup of flour.
Cook, stirring constantly until a very
rich mahogany brown and then add
Tiro cup of cold water.
Cook slowly, seasoning well, for fif
teen minutes. Now cut the meat in thin
slices and heat in sauce. When ready
to serve, lift on thin slices of toast
nnd garnish with turnips and carrots,
cut In inch pieces and trimmed like
corks ; also one dozen Bmall onions.
Cook tho vegetables until tender in just
sufficient water to cover. Drain and
then season and use as a garnish. Add
water In which vegetables were cooked
to the soup.
To braise pot roarit the meat is first
wiped with a damp cloth and then
rolled In Hour and browned very quickly
in hot fat. Lift to a deep saucepan ;
add the turnips, carrots and onions
nnd barely enough boiling water to cover
the bottom of saucepan. Cover sauce
pan very closely and Just simmer until
tender. Shake the pan from time to
time; jnst the smallest amount of heat
that con be used to keep the simmering
burner working will cook this dish.
It will require three and one-half to
four hours to cook a three and one-half-pound
pieco.
Cooking less than this amount will
permit the meat to waste too quickly.
The French housewtve uses an earthen
crock, just like our rasserole. If you
place an ntbrstos mat under the cas
serole, you may cook It the same way.
You must be very careful, for Intense
heat will crack the casscro'e dish.
Meat cooked in this manner contains
all its nutriment. Ooulashes and stews
nrc made In the same way as soup, only
using less water nnd thickening the
gravy with flour. The French house
wife uses many vegetables and little
meat the meat Is used more as a flavor
ing.
Breton Tloullle
Soak one cup of lima beans and
one-half cup of split peas In plenty
of warm water. Now wipe one and one-
half pounds of shin beef or other cheap
cut of meat with a damp cloth. Roll
in flour and add one-half cup of fat
to a deep saucepan. Add the meat nnd
brown quickly. Now add the beans and
pens.
Jtro carrot, diced.
One-half dozen onions,
Two turnip,
Faggot of soup herbs,
One quart of boiling icater.
Cook slowly, watching it earefullr
and occasionally adding more water if
necessary, henson and serve with gar
nish and toast and finely chopped pars
ley. These dishes are particularly good
for the children, sedentary workers
and elderly peop'e. This sort of food
Is better for them than the fried va
rities, because the fried foods are hard
for them to digest.
of Optimism
J. STICH
one who Is "It," stands In the middle
of the circle. The pratle, as small a po
tato as can be found. Is passed from
hand to hand around the circle, the
object of the player In the middle being
to place bis hands upon the hands ot
player In tho circle while he Is holding
the pratle. The passing must always be
from left to right, and none Is allowed
to hand the pratle back If he Is In
danger of being caught. The pratle is
held with the palms turned down so that
It l hard to tell who has It Any one
who Is caught with the pratle tn his
hands must exchange places with the
person In the middle.
Adventures With a Purse
STILL another kind of bracelet I
have to tell you of today. They are
becoming so popular it is hard to go
about through the shops without see
ing all sorts of pretty ones. This one
I have in mind now Is another mod
ification of the Peggy bracelet that
dainty Jewelry composed of loop upon
loop of delicate silver chains. But, In
a way, this one is nicer, because while
it has n number of loops which form
a sort of silver band, instead of being
loose they are caught In at ench end
with a broad bar resembling the catch
on wrist watches with tibbon straps.
This kind of catch holds the bracelet
firmer on the arms, nnd keeps it from
slipping. Its price is $1.00.
One of the greatest packing problems
lies In the matter of hats. Shoes, boxes,
most anything can be disposed of In
the corners of a suitcase or trunk. But
when it comes to hats, that Is a very
different thing. It Is almost impossible
to keep them from getting badly out
of shape. That is why a hat box In
buch a comforting thing to have. The
one I am thinking of lt a generous,
sized square box of black enamel. It
renemb'es a suitcase In everything but
size. It would, I know, hold several
hats and, incidentally, I suspect that
one could tuck orae other little odds
and ends about the corners. And
another thing, a nice brass-trimmed
black hat box Is mighty smart looking
to carry, Isn't it? The price of this
ono is $7.50. And, oh yes, it is lined
with cretonne,
Va, nuAM of hDfl ajfdr lTi.iH.ai.
Pmc Editor r pUoe Wataat a Mala MOO. I
EVENING PUEDIO
AUTHOR OF
MAY CHRISTIE
You Remember Her, Don't You?
She used to be n member of the staff of the Eveniko Funuo IiEDOEn.
In 1015 she went to London as a war correspondent and wrote the most
appealing little storlca of wartime England under the name of
ELLEN ADAIR
After that, she devoted her whole time and interest to entertaining
enlisted men at the Eagle Hut, and officers at Washington Inn, in London,
But now
SHE'S BACK AGAIN
And her gripping new serials have gained her thousands of friends and
admirers throughout this country and Canada.
"AT CUPID'S CALL"
is the title of the one which you will have the opportunity of reading,
begins
NEXT MONDAY
" ON THE WOMAN'S PAGE
a
FIFTY-FIFTY
By HAZEL DEYO
Covurtoht, Stit, ov
t.- -.iWi7 nt Jerrv Page and
Fra
ances Carter began on a fiftv-Jlfty
ststed upon paying half the bills, bt
she did not realise, until Ilarlowts
basts.
moved into the same op"" ""J
ond she saw Jerry's attitude toward.
CtarUsa, that she had cheated hersci;
of her AHband' chivalry bu becom
ing a Inancial prop. Frances all at
once determined to go to the other ex
treme and to make herself almost en
tirely dependent upon Jerry. She also
adopted a ncto method toward Cla
rissa, which somewhere turned the
taMc ot a dinner party.
CHAPTER XXVI
A Revealing Conversation
FRANCES woe rather unpleasantly
aware of tho fact that things were
not going so well as they should at the
paper. Ftor a long time now she had
ceased talking of her work to Jerry.
The little talks that they had had each
evening sho had stopped because she
had fancied that Jerry would rather not
hear about her work; that he waa not
Interested In It. It seemed now as
though ttiey were never athome alono
In the ovenlng. They either went out
eomewhere or had some one In, and late
hours made Frances too tired to work
the next morning. She would sit yawn
lng over her typewriter without an Idea
of any kind In her head, and although
she would get oui ner worn buhiciiuw,
she could not help realizing that It waa
not up to the mark.
Ono morning sho found a letter from
the editor at her plate when she came
to breakfast Did she imagine It or was
the phrasing of the note rather curt and
very coldly formal? She had an Impulse
to shove It across the table to Jerry, but
sho remembered In time and did no such
thing. . . ,.
However, after Jerry had gone to the
office she dressed very carefully and
went down to the newspaper.
Now when Frances had first Inter
viewed John Temple he had liked her
Instantly. Ho liked her frankness, the
air of wholesomenesa about her, her
fresh coloring, nnd In her simple little
sport suit with her ruddy hair just show
ing underneath her simple little hat, ehe
had seemed to him a splendid type of
American girlhood. Ho liked the way
she wrote, too; there waa a virile
straightforwardness In the handling of
her sentences. She had original Ideas
and her viewpoint was novel. Of late,
however, he had noticed a change In her
work. It was more artificial, more hur
ried, some of It seemed the veriest "rot"
as he put It In short the "Silver Lin
ing" waa not what It had been when
Frances had first begun to handle It
And so because he waa a fair man
and because he had been more than or
dinarily interested In Frances, he sent
for her He wanted to see hor, and
talk with her, He wanted, In short, to
sound her out before he found any actual
fault with her Vrok.
Frances herself did not realize how
much she had changed elnoo John Tem
ple had seen her. Perhaps It was en
tirely unconscious on her part, but her
eyes were not bo frank an they had been.
She had copied a little trick of Mildred's,
a trick of looking out from under half
lowered lashes, Men always responded
very quickly to this expression, and It
waa this way that ehe looked at John
Temple.
Although she waa simply dressed there
was an air ot hothouse luxury about her
She no longer looked like a worker
Kven her manner of speaklna; was dif
ferent There waa a languid appeal In
the expression of her voice.
"You wanted to see me. Mr. Temple T"
Depends largely upon
your keeping his milk
absolutely fresh. The
only SURE way to do
this is to keep it
thoroughly iced.
Save It With
let Pablicity Attodation of
liEDaER-PHIEADELPHIA-, TUESDAY;-
NEW SERIAL
It
BATCIIELOR
Public Udocr Co.
Well yes, Mrs. Page. Let me see, I
don t think we've had a good talk since
your marriage. How's tho work going?
And how aro all those good ideas we
talked about the last time I saw you?"
Frances drew a little Involuntary
!?!! ot re."?f' u ww"'t her work
that hO WAHteil tn tnlfr Af . 1l
Sn.. began to talk gayly of Inconse-
wnt..i l,""nB- a John Temple
watched her narrowly. It waa Just as
ho had expected, nho had changed. There
was something different about her:
something that waa reflected In her
w-orK. bho had been strong, unusual,
now she was temporarily snowed under
with artinclallty. He waa thinking se
riously as he talknH wits Vi,- wnnd.iHM
what he could do to bring her to her-
(Tomorrow A Decision Is Made)
Is Your Birthday Here?
Persons born between October 23 nnd
November 22, when the sun Is In Scorpio,
have a courageous, loving disposition.
Have natural dignity and great per
suasive ability. Mnke friends readily
More power over the minds of others
than over their own Impulses. They are
aggressive nnd executive, and naturally
fitted to oversee othera. They are
capable of great things If thoy can be
Induced to stay ut one thing long enough
but are Impatient of results. They
are wen aaapiea ior government jods.
McCurdy
Lm One Day, Wednesday Only, March 16th fp
In Every Department Big
Values for One Day Only
We offer these goods at prices that will cause you to wonder
why I "But don't you worry I" We want you to get acquainted
with this big uptown storel Come in tomorrow!
Bates' Seersucker and Peggy Cloth
In full line of colors. Special
AU-WooI French and Jailor Serge
2 and 54 lnchs wide. Value $3.25 yard. Special at, d -J "JfQ
Men's and Women's Umbrellas
yard
Fast color and rainproof. Women's have fancy ring: d- A
handles. Were $2.50. Special at, each ;.... $J.eUi7
Fancy Striped Hair Bow Ribbon
(4 inches wide.) Colors are pink, blue, white, maize, on
Cardinal. Rcpr. price, 35c yard. Special at, yard LL.
Children s Wash Dresses
In plain colored chambray and small check gingham. QC-,
Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 years. Val. $1.25. Sale price, ea, uDC
Ladies' Envelope Chemise
In flesh colored crepe de chine. Value $2.25. Special -1 tq
at, each f. Jle3
Ladies' Small Percale Aprons
Rick-Back trimming. Special at, each iq
Hundreds of useful and needed ttcmii at Orchid Day Prices are of
fered throughout the Store, but space does not permit us to list them.
LOOK FOR THE ORCHID SIGNS.
COME LOOK COMPARE
Remember, One Day Only Wednesday, March 16
Our Store Is Easy to Reach. Only 16 Minutes From Center of City
zjMJkJLOWLtmEEtt.
tiiDiii.ijji .
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Cynthia Dost Not Understand
Dear Cynthia I have never written
to your column before, but the letters of
"Dan B." have at last attracted my
attention.
Say, "Dan B.," tako your mask off.
I know now who you are. So this Is
how you are spending your evenings,
eh. writing to Cynthia? I always
thought you were a "Johnny Knock 'Em
All Dead,- but I realise how wrong I
was. You never can tell by the bluff
they throw, I'ey? ,
Oh, Dan 11., how you make me laugh I
CUBA.
Defends Blondes
Dear Cynthia Just a word to Kelly
through your column :
Mr. Kelly, I doubt if you can be called
mister. You're a boy about sixteen or
soventeen years old. You claim blondes
are wicked. Yes, maybe tho bleached
blondea are J you haven't met the real
blonde. You must not judge all by tho
one or two you know. I will admit they
are mor attractive than brunettes.
Please, Kelly, wako up and look for the
real blonde. I would like to meet you
Just to prove we aro not all wicked. Tell
mo how old you are.
A REAL BLONDE.
I think you misunderstood Kelly, my
dear. He was being oaxcastlc.
Would Know of Love
Dear Cynthia Several weeks ago I
came from Boston and, as usual, I've
bought a newspaper to read. Being a
stranger I did not know what kind I was
to buy, as I did not know tho names
of any paper. Fortunately, the newsboy
handed mo tho Kvenino Puntio Lkdoeiu
With surprise I came across the head
lino of your valuable column, which
reads, "Please Tell Me What to Do."
Since that day I'm so Interested In It
that every evening I am anxious to buy
this paper an quick a It comes out I
have read the letters of "Dopey," "Wise
Guy" and others, but I was very glad
when you stopped tho disgusting debate
Now. dear cynthla, I'm comlng'to you
and ask you to help me, aa you do all
others.
Can you (or some of your readers)
please tell me how should a fellow get
Interested In love? Everywhere I go 1
get acquainted with glrla very quick, as
I have a gay disposition, but I cannot
get Interested In any one of them.
I go to danceB two or three tlmeo a
week, I go to shows and parties, I tike
to have good times (and I do have them,
too), but I cannot fall In love with .any
body, even If I try. I do not, or I can
not seem to understand what love Is, or
means, and I'm no chicken either (twenty-six
years old old enough to know
something about It, anyhow.)
Hoping that you (or some of the
readers) would like, If possible, to en
lighten tne on this matter.
LOVELESS.
It Dimply means that vou ha.v nni
yet met the girl who specially attracts
you. Don't worry about It ; you'll be glad
you nave nui uaDniea in roonsn love ar
falrs when you meet the right glrL
Approves of "Three Pals"
Dear Cynthla Kindly allow me to
say a few words to tho "Three Pals."
Thank you.
Being of the opposite sex and to live
up to the rules of Hoyle I should dis
agree with your last letter to Cynthia
on tho subject of the "shimmy." nut
to do so would be putting myself In the
same boat In which your tfcntlemen
friends rode. I cannot bring myself to
do such a thing.
Just let me say ono thing, girls: by
refusing to shimmy with the beings In
question of my sex Sou have created a
respect for yourselves that should be due
all members of your se. You have had
the power and the will to say no, some
thing thousands of us mortals need to
acquire. You have placed yourselves on
the "path of righteousness," where you
shall find no evil. You are surely to be
admired for your courago and will power.
By so doing you have printed an Indeli
ble Impression on tho minds of these
young men that will linger for a long
time to come. Before they shimmy again
they will Btop to consider tnelr pnrtnero'
feelings In the matter.
Naturally a narrow-minded person
will answer me thUBly: You cannot ex
pect me to danco properly always In a
publlo dance hall ; or, secondly, that you
three should seek amusement elsewhere.
In defense let me state, first, a public
danoe hall should be Just as high In
standard as would be fit for your own
mother to attend. There Is no getting
around that Secondly let me state, you
are as much entitled to seek pleasure
there as membera of my sex. While
thero you should be protected from an
noyance such as you three encountered ;
If not by the management, then by the
Bros.
Front and
York Sts.
at, yard
21c
ztsr
i
WHATS WHAT
nr hkmrn nr.cin
At this time or the year, when de
signers are experimenting" with novel
fashions, the maxim of the Hasre -ot
Twickenham seems wiser than even
Be not the first by whom the new Is
tried.
Nor yet the last to cast the old aside.
A woman ot good taBte avoids conspic
uous clothes, mindful ot the fact that
an old style, adhered to long after every
one else has abandoned It, makes Us
wearer quite as noticeable as the Wbrnnn
who likes to be the first perhaps the
only one to assume a new and daring
fashion.
Nowadays the Boardwalk at Atlantic
City, like Main street In Hometown, wit
nesses an Easter Sunday procession of
"all sorts and conditions" of styles. The
earliest modes are shown at the Florida
and Callforna winter resorts, and not
until the real outdoor-violet time do the
later and more, authoritative sprint;
fashions appear on the famous Atlantic
esplannde.
actions which you were forced to as
sume.
Let mo state, girls, I give you my ad
vice and Ideas directly from the shoulder
of experience. I danco considerably and
frequent such places an you do for
amusement. Although my hair Is thin
ning out considerably I still find enough
life left In those number elevens of mine
to glide my partner gracefully over the
"slippery way."
I shall surely be glad to hear from you
through Cynthla'n column and nlso any
dally readers who fall to agree with my
vlows on your recent behavior.
"LOVE NEST."
your SouVs in Your Hand
ny inviNo n. dacon
Di-r-i'tt of the Life Line
A. Compared with the other lines (his
life line U thin, Ulnndcst shallow,
chained, broken and forked.
CIV
A good life line one that la long, deep
nnd clear spenks of a robust constitu
tion. Every defect on the line tells of Im
pairment of health. And. In proportion to
the duration of a defect will be the
duratltn ot the weakened health condi
tion. The defects on this line are thin'
li-K. shortness, shallowness, an Islanded
chained, ladder-like formation (the
last named being a species of the broad
and shallow formation), breaks and
splits.
tho nature or the aliment is not
shown on tho life-line. This has to be
sought out by a study of the other lines
on the mounts. For Instance, if an Island
appears 'In the life lino beginning at,
say, age twenty-live nnd lasting until
age thlrty-ilve (seo sections LXVII and
LXVIII
to
or telling age om the life line),
prognosticate that there will be
you may
ty
very delicate health during tho period In
dlcated. But what the cause Is may bo
shown bv a cross, grille. Island or other
mark of defect on some mount or other
line than the life lino. If there In a grille
on the Mount of Saturn, rheumatism Is
Indicated; If a cross. Island, dot, etc.
appear on the head line, brain trouble of
some sort Is Vie cause of the deltcato
health. For the various health readings,
consult sections III to X
(To be Continued)
BEADED BAG
REPAIRING
All attics sad sites raadt
equnl to new at small cot
A. E. MOSS 5
S3 SO. OTH ST.
Diamonds. Watches. Jnoshy
Do You Really
Know Comfort?
Many women who have nccuE
tomed themselves to high heels and
pointed toes bay, "Oh, my shoes aro
periectly comfortable!" As a mat
ter of fact, they have forgotten
what real comfort is. And thev do
not realize that the penalties of
unnaiurni looiwear may bo felt in
other parts of the body than the
Vet. The Cantilever Shoe provides
icn normal, nDsoiute ease that dis
comfort nnd fntifruo become aa for
eifm to the feet us to the hands.
Not only arc the lines natural
and the heels built for perfect bal-
ncc and support, but Cantilevers
"ave a flexible arch which permits
he foot to bend freely. This jrives
renprthenlnp exercise to the mus-
- nml eliminates nny possibility
of weak arches.
Call and try on a pair of Cantilevers .
learn what comfort really In. You win he
SS'.'.-S". a l1? . "W w aw
CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP
1300 Walnut Street
k .'' Ot Cunard Offic.
MAIK3H-' IK 1021
)
1 l I
Jk l L
yft sa.
imwL 'Wm
THE VERY CULTURED GIRL
WHO WENTJHROUGH CQLLEGE
.Used to Be Just an1 Ordinary,
Education Turned Her
Silly and
CWE used to be just an
ordinary
Oi
schoolgirl, like all the other girls In
her class. . ,
when something amused ner sne
wouia giggle vmn we suucsi ui miu.
If surprised or disgusted she wou
.. n -,,l,t-l'' lth the moi
sea or msgustca sne wouiu
snort. "Gee whiz " with the most
natural find iintfldvlibc of them.
If ft thing was beyond or above her.
she would put It down ft highbrow nnd
let It go at that, Just as anybody else
would.
And then she went to college,
Perhaps when she was a freshman her
naive naturalness, was a little too much
for the sophomores. '
If that Is what changed her. it is too
bad those sophomores are not forced to
live with her now.
For college has left Its mark upon
her in fact, she has hlfther education
written all oVcr her in Its worst in
terpretation. You could pick her out anywhere aa
a person who has gone In extensively
for culture with a capital C.
SHE goes to the opera, for Instance,
or a concert, and comes away with
the same rapt expression that other
music lovers have.
nut, while some of them say, "It
was perfectly beautiful!" othcro, "I
was positively thrilled I" and she her
self in former days would have said,
"Golly, that was wonderful 1" she now
straightens her large glasses and says
calmly, "It was really very interest
ing, very Interesting, Indeed.1'
She enjoyed it thoroughly, hut
"really very Interesting" Is the techni
cal term for beautiful, thrilling and
golly, wonderful so, of course, she
must restrain her feelings and express
herself correctly.
And when it comes to art sho has
discovered that painting is really very
fascinating.
She will. show you the reproduction of
a picture that she hns seen Bomcwherc,
assuring you that it Is really very nice,
indeed.
"Yes," she remarks, on an Indrawn
breath, "It's really very nice, indeed."
"It was really lovely," she repeats,
IMIIULSIIIIIIIIrlimillMl.ll.llSUMMmilUILllimilllllBHIIIlMlllllllirrrrrrlTrar
Better Health
when you say good-tye
to coffee, and welcome
InstmtPostum
This delicious cereal beverage
has a rich coffee-like flavor:
and is free from all harmful
effects.
tt
7heres
for Postum
Postum comes in tvro fbntw-Poatum Cereal
OnpackafmakbyboilirrfliU20mimite9
Instant Postum On tins) made tostanly In
the cup by the addition of hot water.
MaddlfttumCTttlCat!n&,
Battle GrwWflcfa.
imniuiw
.jV-i-" jSeSSfSMlfrv DMi
g8Mu:r
The Beginning of
Real Coffee Delight
When the grocer hands you your first
tin of Morning Sip, your coffee satisfac
tion begins. Open the air-tight can and
smell the fragrant aroma of this wonder
ful coffee. The plump, perfect berries used
in making Morning Sip are the pick of the
world's plantations. Each luscious kernel
is roasted to a turn and blended with other
varieties to combine delicate flavor, full
body and appetizing atoma.
You will be surprise how long a pound ot
Morning Sip lasts. The tin keeps in the good
ness and strength, so a small amount makes many
cups. Learn how delicious and satisfying coffee
can be. -Get a pound of Morning Sip today.
Sold Bu All Good Grocers
MORNING SIP
COFFEE
Roasted and
Alexander :SIieppard&
Natural Schoolgirl, but Higher'
Head and Made Her
Affected .
mildly, "A little blue, here and iut .
touch of gold there -1" a J -n
And on she goes with evervtkln. ....
could possibly be Included und, .v:
head of culture. ?
THIS kind of culture is almost as bsA
as the kind we talked about dutln
the war. which hpsen lfi m. it ""aI
. . - . .1 v "--
Most oi ner menos know that tU
went through college she doesn't hiu
to prove It to them. ' "w
The. others don't care very mnA-'
whether she did or not, and th
wouldn't be much impressed by fc,,
method of proving the fact. '
The rest of th world Is only bo-M
nnd has known lots of other girls Sfi
hnve gone through college without suf.
ferlng so much from It. "
IF 8HB only knew what a wrong j
pf-hlgher education for women ahe
gives by her affectation. '
"If it affects alrls that .
think, "thank goodness none of m
friends have gone to colleie." '
It Is so easy to enjoy music, irt
literature and everything else tUt iL
lonxs
to culture, without lo-ln .! '
naturalness or s
Implicit-. ""'
And there nrc so many, many enli,
women; much more cultured, mtiJs
better educated than this silly glri v.
nre still Just ordinary girls, only Jift
up on the outside. "
NO COOKING
The "Food-DHnk" for AU Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office i4
Fountaia. Ask or HORUCKS.
r Avoid but&tjoi ft Sahitit,,
1
a Reason "
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