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EVEJSTSTCF PUBmtJ 'KDGEIHroXDEIPHU:, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921
13 .
fMRS. WILSON LIKES HER TEA
WITH DAINTY SAND WICHES
"Polly Put tn0 Kettle 0,l' Is a Welcome Signal at 4 o'CocA
in the Afternoon Various Delicious Drews
nr MKS. ST. A. WILSON
.. -Af till. bV Mrs. M, A. IVIfaon.
fforvHdhf. 'XiHoht 'rttervrdi
GRANDMA, remembers thnt not so
Tery long affo folk enme nnd
brbUght with them their sewlnR or
crocheting, enrly In the nftcrnoon, nnd
then along about 4 o'clo'ck mother nerved
A n child, didn't you just love this
on, nftcrnoon, when mother unld:
"Polly, put tlio kettle on. It's high time
for tea !" Since the war, this delightful
old-time nftemoon ten Is returning very
prominently to favor; Ir. isct. almost
My nftcrnoon you will find In enrh
neighborhood some one say: "Well.
Polly, Id'8 Put tl,(! kettle on nn(1 nnvc n
enp of tea." ....
There Is something so Infinitely j
friendly In taking a aisu or ten witn n j
neighbor, snys ueiia viinra, mm it
uems to wnrm tlio heart nnd cheer the
body and 8ve the lurky hUBCwlfc n
real opportunity to display her daintiest
china.
The womnn who has n dainty tea
table arranged so thnt she can prcparo
t cop of cheer in Just n fow minutes for
the unexpected caller soon finds her
..If a popular neighbor. The housewife
who has handsome silver service leaves
nothing to be desired, wli lc the tea
carts muffin stands nnd other ncces
rleu may be ns numerous ns tho hostess
Just' a fow squares from tho busy
heart of a big city. 1 visited n dainty
Chinese home, and the housewife, a
truo daughter of the land of the ItiRlng
Bon, intuitively wheeled Into our cor
ner a very modern ten enrt, with the
equipment ready to serve ten. In fact,
to modern has this dniny Chinese house
wife become, thnt she heats tho water
In an electric urn. While the wntcr
Cheating she plnccs about onc-hnlf tea
fpoon of ornngc blossom pekoe in a
delicate nnd frngile cup nnd then she
pours over the ten sufficient boiling
water to fill tho cup. Then she plnccs
a saucer over the cup and allows the tea
to itcep for a fow minutes. This up-to-date
housewife serves tea In many
tyles- . . , , ,
Oriental Just as tho tea Is brewed In
tho cup. Russian With n thin slice
of lemon and clear, and with MJgar and
cteam for those who enjoy it this, way,
accompanied with a thlnlost and dain
tiest of rico flour wafers.
Afternoon tea in England Is n very
real' institution, in both the home life
and in the industrial world ; it in served
with marked simplicity. Often it is just
a cup of tea and crnckcra and again
a dainty sandwich, just about tho size
of two dominoes.
How to S&dio Real Tea
Fill tho teapot with boiling water and
let stand while preparing tho water for
the tea. Rinse nnd fill the small tea
kettle, bring quickly to a boil and juBt
beforo the water boils, drain tho teapot
and wipe it dry. Allow ono teaspoon
of tea for ovcry two cups nnd then
pour over the boiling water. Let stand
for five minutes nnd then it in ready
to servo. By covering tho teapot with
a cosy tho tea can be kept not not
becomo cold.
8crvo wholo wheat bread, day old,
buttering each slice of tho loaf before
cutting. Spread with jelly nnd then
fold in half, nr perhaps a dainty; soda
cracker spread lightly with jelly and
covered with finely chopped nuts will
please.
Grandma knew very well that the
dear old philosophy of Tolly put the
kettle on and let lis bnvc ten, was a
panacea and a halm for all mortal ills
and as a cheer this magic potion seldom
failed the aching hearts and nerves.
Somo Dainties for Tea
Spread whole wheat bread on the lonf
with awcet creamery butter and then
very lightly sprend with honey. Cut
the slice from the lonf very thin nnd
then sprend with finely chopped nuts.
Roll and fasten with toothpick or a
piece of narrow ribbon.
Butter and then cut rye bread in thin
slices and removo the' crust. Now cover
a slice with grated cheese. Fold and
lay on a plate covered with a napkin.
Minced olives or nuts may bo added to
the cheese, if desired.
Sponge cakes may bo baked in oblong
or squaro pans and then cut in blocks,
squares or riomind shapes and lrcd with
either water or chocoliito Icing or split
and filled with either jelly or Caledonian
cream.
Iced tea may replace tho cheering; cup
from the little brown teapot. If you
cup of ten, weather or no weather, they
will always want their cup steaming
hot.
wIMi, during the wnrm nnd sultry sum
mer days, but those who enjoy a good
WHATS WHAT
fly 1IKT.F.N DKOIK
"LAVA-VAR" is the
best remedy for all sur
face wounds of wood
work. It's a joy to watch the
original brilliancy and
depth of color return vith
a few sweeps of a brush
and bright, smooth, easy
flowing "LAVA-VAR."
"LAVA-VAR" dries
ver night. Waterproof.
Won't turn white. Keep
can handy.
At Your Dealer
All Colom nnrl C.lnn
Felton, Sibley & Co., Inc. i
i luiaacipma n
Manufacturer! of Colors. Pamu 1
(21-18) rniihut,nce l863
0
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
Aunt Emmy's Whh
ny ORACK CANFIIXD
"Wish I mny,
Wish 1 might
Have the wish I wish tonight."
The slender, white-haired figure wns
very still ns she fervently repented the
aid incantation, nnd after It the wish,
'I wnnt a young man." Aunt Kmmy
hnd not intended to spunk nloud, nor
wns she even nwnre that she had dono
so. And so Intent was she thnt she
did not henr tlio gasp of amazement
from the other side of tho room.
Niece Mnrjorie retreated hastily to
her own room to consider the amazing
sltuntion.' Aunt Runny, sixty, if she
wns n dny (thus MnrJorlc, with the
unconscious cruelty of youth), anil
wanting a man 1 Why, she hated men 1
It wns bnly with the greatest difficulty
that Mnrjorie could secure her permis
sion to go anywhere with n male
escort.
"Tlio old ducky dear." slulipcl Mnr-
i jorlc to herself. "She hns born every
j thing In the world to me for years, and
' I hnve been only n selfish brute In re
turn. If she wants a young mnn she
shnll certainly hnve one!"
Hut the problem presented more diffi
culties than she hod anticipated. While
to Mnrjorie herself n oung mnn meant
masculinity from nbout the nges of
I seventeen to thirty, she finite, realized
thnt Aunt Kinmy's Ideas might even em
brace tln fiftlPH. Hut above all. how
would ono HiiPffPttt. even rvpr w, pntillr.
I thnt n man begin to pay court to one's
i.i1.I.h n..1 I !.. ,., !l.
In somo sections of the United States ' ,""'" t oVrnhf Vni Wl . . ii ,.3,1
school boards hnve been so wlso as to I "'""oh- thought Mnrjorie vannly, would
" vt- iiuiii, I'jiiiuiv ii nr jwn'Yv hit, inn
mini were usuhIIv too much nfrnirl of
A NEW LONG SLEEVE
ON A NEW SILK FROCK
t
WKBm
fSHHfeF
' TO 1U VVJ
V "" i-ai
introduce tho teaching of manners as
part of the public school course o
studies. This Innovation will bo wel
comed most of all by tho teachers them,
selves, who nro so often victims of their
pupils' rudeness.
A tenchcr complained recently to
"What's What" of one rtlsrespectiul
practice followed by many high-school
boys nnd irlrls of the well-to do class;
that Is, shouting to the teacher when
sho is walking on thn pavement and
they nrn passing her In nn automobile.
She sayB that, not content with waving
their arms wildly to attract her atten
tion, they shout her name so that every
passor-by can hear their nhrlll screams:
"Hey, Miss Simpson , Hello, Miss Simp
son I"
These are not "poor little children,"
but almost grown-up sons and daughters
of parents In comfortable circumstances
Should they not be supposed to have had
sufficient homctralnlng to restrain them
from shrieking names In a street greet
ing to their superiors or even to their
equals? l
her to dare to pursue the ncquaintancc
in tiio cany twilight of the next eve
ning Mnrjorie ngHin saw her mint
standing in the western window, re
penting her wish to Venus. The north
window by which Mnrjorie stood opened
on n porch, and as she pauecd: won
dering whnt to do, she hrnrd a soft
whisper from outside the window:
"Marge, can't you come out for n
walk?" The girl slipped out of the
room nnd mot Knton nt the door.
"Ton mustn't nsk me again." she
said. "You know auntie doesn't like
to hnve me go out with men."
He frowned, "nut you can't keep
the men away forever. And t intend
tn be in the front row when the rush
stnrta."
Mnrjorie suddenly Interrupted his
hnlf-uttcred complainV,
"Katon. did you henr whnt nuntie
77 I rim i
I'
Uy CUIUNNK LOW IS
Above we show the latest color
scheme in n simple little frock of navy
crepe do chine with bindings nnd but
tons of red.
was saying to the star?" He flushed.
"Yes. I'm sorry. 1 didn't intend
to."
"I'm glad you did." she said
quickly. "Knton, I love my Aunt
Kmmy. and if she v. tints a .wiung mnn,
she must hnve one."
Dimly Katon perceived thnt he was
about to be cacrillci'd on the altar of
Mnrjorle's loe, nnd felt still more
sorry t lint he hnd overheard.
"The only wnv you run he my
friend," she wns snying. "is by being
nice to Aunt Kmmy."
"I'll be nice, but I won't make love."
salt! thn 'lad, rebelliously.
"Hilly I" Mnrjorie flared up. "Of
course you wouldn't net as you would
with"
"You." he supplied.
"A girl your own age," she contin
ued with heightened color. "Rut you
can puy her a lot of attention, and
make her feci that you enre a lot for
her."
"Sny!" he leaned forward eagerly.
"Would I have n better chance with
you If "
"Hilly." she scolded ngnln. "You
must do It just for Aunt Bmmy's
sake."
The next flay, to Aunt Kmmy's un
bounded amazement, she received n box
of American beauties by the enrly post.
This was the first of her surprises,
but it wns by no means the Inst. Katoti
had determined from the stnrt thnt If
he did this thlnir he would do it well,
nnd Mnrjorie wns obliged to admit that
he responded noblv to her pica. Candy
followed flowers, and calls followed the
candy, until Aunt Kmmy was ovei
whelmed.
It wah Aunt Kmmy who finally
opened the subject.
"Mnrjorie," she said, "I have a con
fession to make, and I want your ad
vice." Her voice was little startled ;
she hnd thought confession her own
prerogntlve.
"Do you bolleve in wishing on
stars?" Aunt Kmmy's tone was slightly
abashed.
"Ye." promptly.
"Well, do you think a wihh could
wrong?'' Aunt Kmmy
painfully. Mnrjorie
wns
was
ever go
flushing
nuzzled.
"I don't understand." The reply
came with n rush.
"I didn't like your friendsbut I
wnntrd you to have a young man so I
wished on the stars for you."
"For me!"
,"Yes. But something is wrong.
Katon C. is Just tho one for you nnd
why he is paying attention to me
at my age!" Aunt Kmmy wrung her
hands in deep distress. "Oh, what shall
I do?"
Marjorio laughed nloud, "Dear Aunt
Emmy," she said gently, "are you sure
the stars were wrong?"
"Wh-what do you mean?"
"Supposing," Marjorle's voice was
almost a whisper, "supposing you leave
me alone with Knton the next time he
calls. Perhaps you will find that he was
meant for me, after all."
Next complete novelette
Sleuth
-A Telephone
My mother
gives me
i yyjJf liH
s. y m y
iMR mJfc V
WTrrNT,7
Oven Baked Beans
with Tomato Sauce
Fatty eats them because they taste so good. Fatty's
mother gives them to him because they are so
wholesome and healthful as well as good to eat.
The whole family eats them for the same reasons.
There's a lot of nutriment in
beans if they are prepared the
right way. The Heinz method
of real baking in dry heat
ovens preserves all this natural
goodness, and makes beans the
delicious, healthful food that
beans should be.
There never was a flavor
One of the
with the zip and tang of Heinz
own Tomato Sauce. Made of
choice sun -ripened tomatoes,
skillfully spiced and seasoned,
it is blended deliciously with the
rich, oven-baked bean flavor.
All in the spotless Heinz
kitchens, made famous as the
Home of the 57 Varieties.
nki Mm
J0 MB
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Wanamaker's
Down Stairs Store
50c $2 25c $2 $2 $1.50
Low Prices On These Capable-Looking
Aprons and House Dresses
Summertime is THE time when cool, clean, comfortable house dresses are most
needed. The Down Stairs Store is proud of a wonderfully fine collection of simple, prac
tical dresses of percales, chambrays and ginjjhams, ranging in price from $1.50 to $5.50.
2000 House Dresses at $2
are an example of the values here. There are fitted and Billie Burke dresses of ginghams
in plaids, checks and stripes, of plain blue or pink chambray and of percale. Rickrack,
contrasting pipings, sashes and white pique collars and vestees form the simple trim
ming. Plenty of light fresh colorings.
Aprons, 25c, 50c, 85c, $1, $1.50
25c for percale band aprons, edged with rickrack.
50c for bib aprons of figured percale, trimmed with rickrack.
85c for roomy bungalow aprons of percale with white pipings.
SI for percale dress-aprons with e.lastic at the waist.
SI for plain pink or blue or checked gingham bungalow aprons.
SI for extra-size bungalow aprons of percale.
SI. 50 for picturesque aprons of unbKnched muslin trimmed with flowery cretonne.
(( rnlrnl)
Like Gaul, This Frock Is
Divided Into Three Parts
"TSL
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n middy, n skirt nnd n
pair of bloomers, each can
be worn separately or all
three make a happy combi
nation. Qf cadet blue
Eingham, of a firm, duiable
quality, trimmed with white
5 braid and pmbroiilerod em
blems. Sizes G to It years.
Other middy blouses are of
white jean, colored .-.urf
satin, red jean or preen
linene. SI, $1.50 to $1.75.
Separate white skirts
plented on to a white body,
sizes 6 to 14, $1.50. Plented
on to a belt, mzps 10 to 1-1,
$1.50 and $2.50.
(MftrkM)
Queer, Interesting
Necklaces, $1,85
One has lonj; ehain links which look like
antique silver with filigree balls, a strange
Oriental pendant with the same silvery
mclnl links and a deep tas!el of pliable
metal. A Mark ribbon sautoir has polished
malnchite-like balls, lone rleaminpr beads of
composition jet nnd a deep antique looking
metal tasjl. A cieen cord sautoir has a
plaque of a jade-like substance carved like
a Japanese Rod. Fascinating enamel-like
necklaces of dnrk or pale blue and cold have
inetal links which look as though they were
hand made.
",luu such necklaces are in New Yo k
shops at more than double," a customer was
nice enough to tell us last week.
If lir-lnnl i
Two-Tone Satin Ribbon
Of a loveliness in omparable, the ribbon is such
that it will distinguish anything on which it is
used A very plain diess. would be made very
beautiful b n soft ,ish "f it.
Some of the combination!" are broun and gold,
navy and American Ileauty, hrnwn and turquoise,
black and peaiotk, burnt o'-ange and brown, black
and jade; 5 and (1 inches wide, $1.00 to $2.50 a yard.
lOnirnl)
Double-Panel Silk
Petticoats in Extra
Sizes, $3.85
Real Summer petticoats of tub
silk tn white or pale pink, enen
with a double panel front and
back and a tucked and ruffled
flounce.
(rentrnl)
Center
sie
Opp
Pretty Sash Curtains
Half Price, 50c
600 have just come out of their
boxes ready for Summer win
dows. Half sash curtains of
marquisette trimmed with lace
or sash panelh NMth hemstitching
and pretty lnces.
Delightful Batiste
Blouses, $2.45
Overlots of dainty Summer
blouses that were marked much
more. Sheer batiste, with roll or
Peter Pan collars, little frills and
much pretty lace. Not all sizes
in every style, but choice is not
limited.
Straight-Leg Rompers
$1, $1.15
$1 kinds are Copenhagen or
light blue, rose or lavender
Japanese ciepe with white piping
or fancy stitching; $1.15 kinds
are blue, gray or green cham
bray, some striped and trimmed
with plain colors.
Extra-Size Double-Panel
Petticoats, $1.50
Lustrous white suteon with
deep flounce and double panel
front.
Short Petticoats, Corset
Covers and Drawers, 50c
Fitted corset covers of good
cambric finished with embroidery
edge. Plain drawers of heavy
cambric with tiny tucks. Short
petticoats of muslin with tucked
ruffle.
Extra-size druwers with tiny
tucks are 65c.
Corded Band Chemises
75c
Straight chemises of good
muslin with corded band tops
a great many older women have
been asking for these lately.
Summer Blouses Lowered
to $1.45
Mostlj of colored oigand' in lavender, cnhj, Copenhagen and
ro.o, with white cellais ami '6tee 0hei, are of striped shirting!
nnd white cotton materials. ,Mri,ni
500 White Tub Skirts
$1.15, $1.35, $1.65 to $2.90
Summer is here from the wav the tub skirts are marching in.
and out
Her,- am simple, wearab e sMn that are easiK washed and
ironed, and aie moderate in pine
Of merremed gabardine an 1 .uif satin in r. gmnr and extra sizes.
i M.irki-M
Outing Shoes and Oxfords for
Men and Boys, $2 to $3.
75
Here nie the hhoes thnt men nnri hnv.. will .. n.,f tn u
spurts met Memorial Pn weekend Whiti. hMU r,,. ,vl,,,
and bmwn cnnas shors and off.rd, some trimmed with leather,
.-sies u m a tioy s n to a man's 1
have nibhet soles
Men's White Oxfords, $6.40
dond looking ofnrd of white lenthfi. 1 ke huckskin' Thev
hae full wing tip- and welted rubber -nles
if-.illirv Murl.rti
There's a Holiday Air About
Linen and
Pongee Suits
Thev make one think of vacations
and plensant holiday places I'opgee
suits aie of excellent weight and dual
ity and me made with tailmed or
Tuxedo collars, while the backs of the
jackets show inveited or ho pleath,
slot seams or plain straight lines $25 -""b.
IU.. . ... .. 1 .. ,
i.iiii'ii i.Liim i,: in inMi'i wilie or
brown, trimmed with peail buttons,
at $12.
Practical Jersey
Suits and Tweeds
are in ull the pretty outdoor colorings,
with a preponderance of henther mi
tures, $lo.0, $17.50 and $2!.
Navy Tricotine Suits
$29
Plain of line and stnctl.v tailored,
without one bit of trimming, they
show the longer coats and have nar
row beltn.
(MarkM)
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