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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST J.8, 1922
SAe Tetf m etfer LefleP
Asks Winnifred Harper Ceeley
:w?
A BBAUTIFUTi young widow ls"
deeply In love with a charming and
Intellectual man. He Is a ctrange
chprneter. In that
he nlwnys has born
Indifferent te
women.
It la net that h
li cheaply cynical,
as are se many
bachelors. He i J de
lighted te converse
with attractive girls
and weDin, and he
li full of !prlghlly
wit, nltheugh ye
scholarly ns te be
unfit for frivolous
neHtlmes. M c n ns
tS'.J:?,i!,iEJt, wel1 nR women ad-HAIu-eu
coeukt mlr0 hlmi He renlly
) te unusually Intellectual and bril
liant that his reputation has traveled
far.
And yet he lives almost the life of
recluse.
He Is unfitted for the wage-earning
struggle, dwelling In an aendemic at
mesphere. In a classic New England
town
'aVaaaM.
She enjoys beautiful surroundings and
earn a large income.
TIIK human heart Is ever mysterious.
Tiifct why the rcelui who Is fe un
tiually cold has tlrred her Imnslna
Mnn and llred her fancy no one cau
explain. Hut (die Is convinced that
he thrills her as no ether man ever
will.
Fer n year she believed that he could
net love and did net wish te. It seemed
as though his highbred refinement cast
some scorn en the eay-geltic domes
ticity of the rest of the world. She
worshiped his Intellect, and gradu
ally they turned toward each ether in
comradeship whenever circumstances
permitted She was almost piqued nt
his Indifference.
Of late, however, many little subtle
signs point te en nwakenlng. He is
blossoming Inte e fuller nnd mere hu
man teui, nnd she believes that he Is
In lev with her, but that his modesty
pictures himself as n dull, dry, pchelar.
who never could capture the corgeetis
butterfly that ether und gayer men elch
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
for Un ten of oil. his poverty, nl-
His relatives adore him. He , though, genteel, is a great barrier te
small Income Inherited, and he u proud nature If she were sure it
Ittttert te CintMa'j eetumn miuf b
wntttn m eik aide of (i pnper only.
and mint be sianti tclth th writtrt
name and addrtti. Th name U)tll net
bt publlihfd if the writer dot net wtih
It. Vnatannl letter and letter written
os both sides of the paper will net 6
answered. Writer who ictsh pergenal
anetre that can be given in the column
ulll pleats loefc there, as pertenal Mttrs
are only written when absolutely nee-tarv.
no a
wrlfe. enrrrlnnpilln nrlleles nt tlinps. I were enlv the poverty
and sometimes his friends read works A htghlv sensitive nnd proud woman fe i d see me attain.
ai i.i. i. ...u. - ni,,i lim .nn.. 1.1 ...1... .ii. .i t , i n came te see me.
".J?"- .'" """ '" ""'" .........-......... u.u i.um. ,,,v iiiuu """ " "" 1 ,.i t nnf nn mv Vit wh r.h in no
'"- ". "'- - ---..- .---
mere than right, out ne weuia net
Begs Cynthia Net te Anawer
Dear Cynthia I read the letter of
"Cynlcus" In your oelumn of this date
with mixed feelings. She says thnt ehe
Is "weary unto death." and that a
letter from you would help her. Please,
dear Cynthia, de net write.
UNATTACHED.
Teti are mlstnken. "Unattached."
"Cynlcus ' did net want nn answer
from Cynthia She wrote asking "T.
B. I " te wrlte again. Dut, "Cynlcus."
keep a guard en your emotions. "T.
B 1.. ' remember, Is a married man.
De What Mether Saya
four Cynthia A 'few weeks age I met
a vnur.g fellow at a dance and he danced
wl"i me nil the time. After the dance
I l,e tools me home and asked when he
The next mgnt
I asked him In
'But there Is no denvln? that he hns tnr n tnun whn mlehr turn out tn he
net the business Instinct, and always politely indifferent. It is a sad prcdi'--wlll
be peer and reticent. ament. She scorns the tawdry little
L,. ,, . r. . . . . . . scheme of seme women te arouse a
UELUV worships his mind, and for ',,,, emotions The mere self-con-her
he has a fascination thnt neitnined and conscientious he Is. In con con
ether man enn equal. She is se lovely trolling hit growing lore, the mere she
that many erdinarv men mnke ordinary . nderei him.
by them. ' Longing for affection. he TT SEEMS os though there were many
Iglll JL. I
yet will net rheapen herself bv light
flirtations nnd se she has been terrih'
lonely for mnnj vears. Mnrried when
a Tery young girl, she lest her hus
band nt twenty -two, and time has in
creased her sulltary tnrlnrnness.
Vn nnn wenl1 susneet thnt ''e
delicate ways in which a clever
woman who honestly loves a man could
brinx the fact te Ms attention with
no Ins. of self-respect. She willingly
would contribute her little fortune te
the common expenses, and yet there
would have te ee much nrlde and op
dreamed of marriage nnd a new love, position te overcome. He would feel
for she has n pretty home, and is se unworthy te possess je rare n jewel,
stately and seemingly cold that pee- even were he abl te furnish the set
pie believe her te be one of the con- ting: but without luxury te offer, he
tented, self-sufficient women who never might stubbornly sacrifice his life's
crave companionship happiness and hers.
Yet she has a minn of affection fe The enie suy women always have
CIye the right mnn. Nene of the many proposed ' Ner openly, but covertly,
whom she turns away realizes what jit sureK -vlll he necessary for her te
domestic nnd erotic qualities she has. I hint. What would you advie?
Read Your Character j We Are Still Hanging
BDhhvPMmt ' perticrcs Frem Our Sleeves
Mental Discipline for the Flue-Haired
Inmate tendencies tewnrd refinement i
are net te be sniffed at. notwithstand
ing the sneering attitude of man pyee-
pie (thoae with coarse hair, you mostly i
find).
A certain amount of refinement H '
geed tee much is net. The same H
true of its opposite. The supcr-reUned
have difficulty in attuning themselves n i
the everyday world, for the workaday
world is net made up entirely of roses
There Is much dirt nnd roughness abe .t
it In addition te its beauties. But. by
the same token, the.se who cannot rle
above the appreeiatlen of the merit in
grimy things miss a great deal out of
life. Enjoyment is a. thing of con
trasts. If jeu have vcrr fine hair you may '
take It for granted that you have a
mere sensitive nature than the average,
erpnt natural nbilitv te appreciate re
finements. This is geed. It is nothing
te worry about. It will afford you n
great deal of happiness if you take
care te -provide contrasts for it. Cul
tivate the habit of doing n bit of grimv.
hard physical work whenever you can.
If you are a mnn it is a sure prentivj
or becoming want tne wena ca,i.s a mol
lycoddle. If you are a woman it will I
prevent yu from growing into ent of,
these super-sensitive nptneu. pinu'?
who ultimately become tiresome und
annoying even te the-e who wrre ine-st
attracted tewnrd them. Your willing
ness upon occasion te mix up with a bit
of grime will only make your innate
delicacy and refinement mere appreein
ated by these whose opinions you value
most.
lfV. V 1 n
KV4V,Vft I
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it , l I ! 1
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W'
Tomorrow The Sign of the Djspeptlc
Adventures With a Purse
I ALWAYS had nn idea thnt black
silk glHles are most fearfully ex
pensive aud was prepared te strain the
family exchequer that I might have
one for mv silk negligee. And I w'ns
most delightfully surprised te discover
tnnt- 1 eeuM huv one for as low a nriee
as eighty five eents. If one dentred te esting
b real extravagant, lovely heavv ones The oemhinntion
can be had for as tnurli as .?." Pliited
jclrdlcs of black silk nre pnerd at ?2 e
te $3.T.'5
By CORINNE LOn:
It has been some time since panels
began commuting from s'.ewves, but th.-y
have net tired of their undertaking
Fer example, some of the frocks brought
back by American women for midsum
mer wear show voluminous sleeves with
regular portieres hanging from them.
Here in this taffy -colored crepe chif
fon we fii d the sleeves carrying such
draperies. They go well with the bead
ed and draped side panels of the skirt,
and the design of bead-, is most intcr-
ceme In. We went te a snow ana ne
te l me that he loved me.
I asked him te come some tlma te
spe mv mother. He Bald he would come
the following night, which he did net
Mv mother said I had better give, him
up
Se. Cynthia, I love the yeurur man.
Will you tell me what te de?
BLUE ITTE3.
The young man Is net worthy of
our consideration. He should certainly
h.. willing te meet your parents If hi3
Indentiens nre honorable. Better forge
his fnnncUhip.
Hew te Tell He Leves Her
P. n- Cyn'hlrf I have been trelnff w-lth
n yeuiiB man and was gelnp te be mar
ried, h it one pventnir he steed me up.
Nearly lliree months later we met nnd
he begged me te take him back. He
(rave me an excuse which I accepted.
H" went out w !th me three times and
nsked mr te give mv geed times up.
W. 11, I did net blieve him, te refused
therefore. One day he said he would
see me at a certain place. Upen ar
riving I was with a girl and he with
n bev, but h didn't seem te want te
bother. A half hour later I paw him
en his wnv home without even trying
te hunt me up, for I had been watching
him. Twe memlnp.s later I saw him en
his way te work and the flrst thlnir he
said was. "Where did you get te?" I
said. "I saw ou going home." Alse I
eald. "Yeu didn't want me, se I don't
think I 11 het her with you nny mere,"
and he didn't dny the fact. Pear Cyn
Thia. this Mlew swears he loves me
nnd I le him miri- than I care, te ad
mit, bu' the e.uejt!nn is, dots he love
me' Hew can I tll. a.s he ha3 made
no attempt te fix things up?
MICKEY.
The young man' behavior makes his
Ievt a (rv n,u.'stlenable matter. When
a mm !evu a woman l.e naturally seeks
her society and nuer neglects her nor
treats her rudfly Hetter net let your
hart run away with you.
Believed Untruths, Is Unhappy
Dear Cynthia I am a young girl
twenty y.-ars of age. I am se disgusted
with life, simply because I am se dis
co itent'd I have th- best of loving
mrflnt. An Tint werlf hnv., nrpttV
Ie'nthes, home at the shore, lets of
frtendu and then still the discontent.
Still I am Just an everyday Ameri
can girl who likes a geed time with
th rlcht Deenle.
Mavbe. de you think. Cynthle It could
be this Twe yrnrs age I met a nlce
e:ng mnn. one whom I hie hurt by
displaying IcnerancM which Is be false
te my own true nature. Having known
hlrn but n short while. I went about
u'th him a geed de il, and, net caring
particularly for him at the time, be
Ilved lies told me bv a girl friend and
se brelxp off the friendship with hlni net
yet knewlne the rrnseri. Cynthia. If
enlv th.Te was no suth a thing as prlde
I could tll him all
Hew I think I leve him at time.
.'!. prarrs nre all for him and then
w.iv Cnt-,la, w.th my thlnki'i? of him
it.d jira'ng fir him ami puttering se,
why dce.n t Gud make him hear?
MIS? DISCONTENT
Pin' M,im Providence birnuse OU
are bu(T. r'ng for our tee (jreat riadl
r.'ss te list. r. te getslp If you feel
vei hae ben unjust te the eung man
tlK hrr.ertb.e thing te de is acknowledge
jour mis' ike and apo'eglze
J jjf W$S&
BB"fJ'iww F wit t v i! 1iHkH
jtwW vl'r nit 4BBFfe
i T i
By HAZEL DEVO BATCHELOIt
Jean Btoekbriige marrie$ Nerman
Wayne In tptte of many teaming t
from her friendt. She choeict him m
preference te 'Herbert LMnatien, who
loves her devotedly, but who lack
Nerman's charm. Jean Is confident
of being able te held Nerman, al
though he has never been known te
care mere than a short time for any
tceman. Dut after their manage he
makes Jean miserable by his atten
tions te ether women, and caps the
cUmas by having a flirtation with
Edith, Jean's younger sister, tche
comes te visit them. In the meantime
Herbert Livingston has come back
into Jean's life tcith a leitHnpneii te
make up for Nerman's delinquencies.
He takes a violent dislike te Edith,
and therefore Jean is astounded tchen
Edith comes te her one night and flies
into a passion ever Herbert's devo
tion te Jean,
The Wife Cheater The Weman Who Commercialized
a Natural Bent for "Fixing Over"
Had Such Success That Other Women May Well Loek Inte
Their Hobbies for Meney-Making Possibilities
September will
bring out suits;
white broadcloth
and blue seutache
makes one of these;
rolled silk edges
the round cellar
and full sleeves
of the ether.
Mrs. Wilsen Gives Seme Delightful
Recipes for the Jewish Housewife
The Friday Market Basket for This Week-End Should Con
tain the Seasonable Vegetables and Fruits Shep
Early and Select the Best Feeds
An Interesting hook with attractive
pictures will de much tewnrd keeping j (.(fn
in- yeuiiKsu r n'n 01 miciii''!. un a
rainy day, and I nw a story book today
inni 1 IHKH-Kuy iihiimpi umimii iui .' - n,in j tnlnv
i t. n w ... .v.,, .!......,,. - xneue et tennj.
cn;u, it s xi j i tiu'iui iu uutiiiiiii "4
the most fascinating bev nnd girl rag
dell, and the pictures of them are tee
funny. I am sure that r.nv youngster
would net only 'ee the dells, but enjoy
the steru-s. The book is priced at
$1.23
xhich we encounter
here thu' of lijlit brown or jellew
brown with black i one being stressed
by all these seeking inspiration from
abroad Te wear a b'.icl; crepe frock
with a crin hut of golden brown nnd
gs of the hat titir, with blnck
hoes here is n ce-tump which Is net
1 eniv snn tieneu nut un'iiurageij iiy tne
Can Yeu Tell?
Bj li. J. and A U. liedmer
Who Taught T te Drink Coffee
JTer names of hnp Hdilrrs Wnnnn'iPsri
llter or nlienr nunm uh
itwtcn th heurM ut ii unj &.
In England
The widow of a fn Id marshal of the
British Artn 's entitled te a llf pen
sion of $1500 u jear
Seme of the women nti.'.'-r dirfcters
at glrla' schools in England are paid
aa much ns Sil.WO a rear
Lady June Hutler, the
daughter of the Harl of f'arnck, has
joined the llHt of t it letl authors in Eng
land. Recently she ha- published a book
of poems, which are loudly praised by
the critics.
I Things You'll Leve te MeJse
IP . J$k
M .aHHpi
Wm 1 JBEisHHH555ir 'ST Ifii.
if nKs4 M
BlA ' 1 rVVf'-rV5T.L ! S: i
UA A Square Mahrs llamKome Negllgec
K 1 t'upii
DA i Yeu can mate an negligee leek ' dlf-
luitr A.Mftlt 11m nil tn llllln hv ililflln n
i'fA MBf. dt siuare of silk, jnce or
)r ierI't,.,. ut nwny the neck ns shown
Vy tn till upper It'ftliand comer of the
I4t iliUitratleit. I''l''t "II t the edges
Kv ,'litH cuff te eneh side from pnlnla In
ilenttd by "A" and " " Sew en
'V;rl faatuimra III linllllH "(V 1111,1 "V.
ve wnall fubrle llnwcrs te cenccnl
t . t. nrr .... .,i,,..A i... uinr,L ,.... u........i ..
wmvVa llliyie lliu eiwa mv t v ,1 vtl ifll,
; vn your nrurn uun men mini)
k cine. Yeu will be delighted with
ffiV-Kt thuap' JJSu.
Coffee drinking, like rr.diiv ether
hatuti or "istmni is ('.av-e.! with the
things whi.se exUin is '.reuded with
rtnstery The mebt pepu.nr cxiilatia cxiilatia
tlen U 'fgendary, an'l the rn .t s n
erany a opted t-tery is thut of Iludji
Omar, an Arabi'iu dervish.
In his -enreh for feed 'e prevent
starvation In tlie wilds he .Uw some
berrl a -trange te hlrn growing en a
shrub. lleing hun;y, he me them.
They tasted e hitter, however, that
he did net go far bevund th- firnt
tnbte. until finding n fhing el-e that
would even re-embie feed, he sefteneil
beautiful 1 home of theie berri'-s in boiling water
land drank the liquid. Te Ins delight
he found tne mixture net en' r fresh-
ini;. but exhilnrnting und l.e lueught
all the berries he could carry with him
en his return te Mecha n city en the
Hed Hen. where he brewed his new
drink and treated 1 is friends. Later,
through this disi ever) of coffee, fie be
came popular and en his death was
created a '-uliit
Aside from this legendary slery. r
is ii-rtniN thut the Arabs knew about
coffee hh early as A. I. 1 170, becauce it
i was used te keep the people awake
during religious ceremonies Later It
was prohibited ns nn intoxicant, which
enh helped te pepularise it. for its use
i .. ......i i.. f..,ii i non
I wpr.U'l UJ OMPIillJt iiiejnv , in,, ,lt,
forty years after it was introduced Inte
1'nglmid. Arabia wim the only place
where the coffee berries could be ob
tained At that lime, however, some
Arabian feeds were planted In Java,
and its culture spread ever the whole
sland until It became one of the world s-
valuable products Ir a long time
Mei'lm and Java were the only kinds tn
In1 had. although the whole known
world drank coffee, but new the coffee
bean Is grown in nil continents,
although ginuine Me. ha und .lava are
still held te be superior.
Bids "Cynlcus" Be Practical
Pear c., n'hla In svrnpathv m hi art
cnt.p out te "Cynlcus." new sorely
stricken v it', nvlnrcheiia It was his
dreams of ie Far Knt, hewcer, that
urred rr. te write this ejd bit In te
you
1 put dreime'l of T'ert Snld or
Ca'cij'.i or Singapere: no without
dreurlng I was "-hlprvd thfi -e de tlu
work f a It, npall en an HnT'lsh news
pa ner I' la wry wfll for Cwilcus"
te fce-'shl.- drtntn of th- rntnnncf of
I 'i-ikemr.' tribes I ut te live and work
wl'h th.m Is a matter of quite different
crh'r
And rare fpt' pcpn'l'. dressed
pnp!c ' Hvn th. few ''.' in enep, men
1" htrh etlli e women of Irreproachable
I Ffi ct.il ill'y Hi" -heeles As Kipling
hn wrlt'en of the maddenlnc, t.nillss
j,-ir-,.lp , biet, se It 1" thfte i never
ending march rf bare feet.
"I hnv takd out
Hurler tM'V and w-parlne3s
U'Jt n. ' r,i r e' net
Net th" ('"r 'if 'Ight if them"
fl'lean par'." nn failing memory en
this It Ik ii1 th.jt I can relv, ac
curateiv )
Se, '';. n' u ' or any ethers of you
who are I- 'he nme fashion deprt 'Bd,
dtecrn en .f c-ijm c )(i llsherlts, or of
th pre'tv iitier Creek Vulley, or even
of uns'able old IJurepe, but never of
that hi., it spot of Asia, washed by the
Ind'an ".in The proof of the pudding
with m- h.ii b m In the eating te
bremldliilh- i vprcs It, und the taste
Is is vii as call.
ItuHsil' ' rnwell was the truth speaker
whin r. I:"1 e home In his Acri.s or
Diamonds the . i-son that treasure you
nek eftn lies math the old familiar
he nrthsi im
Cynth a, I thn-nten te write again,
seen nnd often Hewar ' SAHIB.
n- ms. m. a. isen
Copyright. 19H. bu Mrs. il. A. Wilten. AXl
rights reserved
A FEW weeks age' a young Jewish
housewife nsked for help in plan
ning a menu that would conform te the
dietary restrictions of the Jewish re
ligion, and nt the same time help te
provide variety sufficient for the mod
ern theories of balanced rations.
I have received from nn old house
wife some repices that are bplendid. nnd
Mamma Rachel who send? In these reci
pes says thnt in her neighborhood her
Gentile friends are using these recipes
n,,tl nre. AiHcUt m with lllPin. TYv tllPm'
for variety and you. tee, will add them
te veur reeine book. The Jewish mother
snvs thnt everv housewife should de her
own inarkf ting, no matter what her sta
tien in life may be; tamng real nnae
of her Knowledge and selection of the
feeds required by her family. Loek
In the refrlgetnter before going te mar
ket, that ou may knew just what is
en hand, nnd what will be needed. Plnn
jour iivnls nlicad. nnd market early,
thus obtaining the be-t selection, liny
turning frequently. Add te the pre
pared meat with
Little sage,
Ttce well-beaten eggs.
Mix well and form In lnrgc ball, dust
with flour. Place one-half cup of either
melted beef drippings or chicken fat
in deep iron kettle, add the meat nnd
pet roust for one nnd one-half hours
nlewly.
Karteffcl Kleesse
neil six medium-size potatoes early
en Saturday, cool nnd place In the re
frigerator until needed.
Seak sufficient stale bread in cold
water te make one and n half cups
when pressed drv. Place ene-uunrter
, cup of rendered beef suet or chicken
fat in skillet and cook the bread like
for mushed potatoes, ndding
Tice teaspoons of salt,
One-half teaspoon of white pepper,
One-eighth teaspoon of nutmeg,
Tien onions grated,
I'xneh of thyme.
Cook until the brend is nice and dry,
then turn in mixing bowl and add
Potatoes, irhirh have been grated.
Twe ircll-beatcn eggs,
Onc-httlf run of flour.
Ferm in dumplings and roll each dump
seasonable feeds Kven thing in the ll"B ns ,ou make It In the flour, then
Tomorrow "Wlmt Cnn n Ynriium Tube
Amplifier De?"
Shades of Yellow
Hurned bread Is n new color. It l
juM ttlmt I' emuls like, and rnnges
up alongside of beige, biscuit nnd cream
color. And then as dry I east is only
un Invalid's diet, it companion shade,
has been Introduced for it butter
color. You'll find these two in jreor jreer jreor
gette crepe, or In Jnce ijred te match
a gown for trimming,
Words Frem a Sea-Soldier
Pear Cvnthlt I hope you will spare
me a few moment- of itiur valuable
time te have this short mlsrlve printed
in your InleriitMng- ' e'umn I w.n read
ing nbeut what ihe "Three M.m-H tiers"
hnd te snv In Inst night's ce'umn. nnd
I am yonder ng ".hat kind of girls these
"mitri' us mnn-hati r.s" are I hne an
plea that tlie are thru, homely glrla,
and thev d, net tand the chance that
our wonderful and leev ' flapp. rs" de
In 'he art of attracting a m.tn'i at
tention M.ivhc thiee girls enlv get a
.him,-., te knew home of the ft w nur-
rew-irundisl im n that call ihimwhcn
getilUtniu, but tiny are only 'lounge
lizards" I den t blame these, u'rls for
hiitini; thise birds, beciu'ii they are
tee la'v te in leek for work
If thf-i) "Individual m in-hatcrs'
u.eniil make rii''iu.iintnnceu with some
of the reul mi n that make the wheels
,.r imlii-trv turn nreuml they would
have altOKether a different idea uf lhe
rialahads or teuay
I am a eucit pnaie in mi ecsi
.i. ,v, ce,r cent men r.ir ilurv en
i.iikI ea and sky and, liellete me, ilt .r !
r- aderf nobody can put anything ever
en a I'nlted Statis mnrlne I did net
enlist bi cause I could net find work,
but J am In the Hiirvlce beyatisn I save
mere money, and at the same time
pe.' the world and learn something about
the customs- In different lands far awav
I hapixui te knew the "buck pri
nte" who interested some of our rend
prs ' beiautt" he Is a pal of mine I
. m new e lemg by sending my best
w iiiii in ur 'tute dappers" and I hepe
our "Three Mnn-IIatcrs" will wnke up te
tlnd that th. y are living In the twen
tieth century and net In King Arthurs
Urn" ANOTHKH UUCIC l'KIVATE.
a J'r.,i a member of the "Ileund
Table" Y Cynthia wonders if you de
knew ntm.
home depends upon geed manngement.
Groceries, such as rice, bariev, peas,
luans rnisins, cernnnrcli and spites
should be placed in fruit jni's This
prevents these predui ts from deterior
ating and nisei from drawing mice.
SUGGKSTKI) MKNl TOR THREE
MEALS ON Sl-XDAV
llreahfnst
Stewed Plums
C'ernflnke with (.'ream.
rinnainen Toast Coffee
Dinner
('billed Radishes Garden Onions
Cucumbers with Dressing
j.-i..,L..i, k'epmI (ment bnlli. Onion Grnyy
- I'-l- ,-.... ,ln,n Kill
Kariuffel Kleesse iimuim u'i
Spiced Heets
Henits of Lettuce
Plum Kuehen (plum cakei, Iiimen
Sauce
Coffee
Su pir
Sweet ami Sour I'ish
Totnte Salnd
Sliced Tomatoes with Cucumber
Apple Strudel l -tcc
The market basket will rcnulie small
basket of plums, appbs. radishes, gai
en onions, cucumbers, potatoes, to te
I beVts. lettuce. . mens two
ml-, of fi'h and the usual weekly sta
pies. Dressing for the Sliced Cucumbers and
Tonintees
Place In saucepan
r,re well-beaten n.l'.n.
Three tablespoon ratneii one!
viiltnl rhirkrn fat,
Sit fHrpoen of vinegar,
7'ii-n fuWcspoeni of tenter.
One friispoen e tiiifrinf.
One teaspoon of augai ,
One fdMpoeii of wit,
One-half tfaspoeii of v Intr prpper.
Cook ever het watir "i HI ihl'k like
usl in. whipping hard with foil; nil
the lime the mixture Is cooking, cool,
rlilll and serve
HcImIi Ktlgel (Meat Hall)
ilnve butcher chop one pound of lean
beef from the chuck, adding
'our euntfn of suit, cillrd the coil
pin' v in bowl and add
One nip oiiiemh chopped fine,
7 ii e ttimpoetu of mill,
Om ttnspoen u; pepper
drop in large kettle of boiling water,
cook ier niteen minutes, ntt with pklm
mer and turn en cloth for n few min
utes te absorb the water, then plnce
nbeut the meat, sprinkle thickly with
finely chopped parsley.
Sweet and Sour Fish
Clean fish just as seen as it comes
from the innrkct, place in cloth nnd
plunge into kettle of boiling water,
h(.vlng the water just sufficient te cover
the tlsh: cook, allowing about thirtv
minutes te the tish, lift, drain nnd
place in dish.
Place two level tnhlesnoenu of irpln.
tin te soak In one-half cup of water
for ten minutes; plnce in smull sauce
pan
One nnd one-half cups of fish stock,
One half cup of pickling spices,
Thrce-qunrttirs cup of vinegar.
Three tablespoons of sugar.
Heat te boiling pe!".t, took two min
utes, add the gelatin and stir well te
dissolve. Ilne meld with cold water,
pack In crushed ice te chill and pour
one-half cup of the prepared gelatin
in the chilled meld, tilt nnd turn te
coat the meld well with the gelntln;
new place Inyer of chopped pimentos
in the gelatin anil pour ever the ht
end half cup of gelatin: when this sets
add the fish, first removing nil bones
and skin, seasoning well with highly
senFened French dressing; then pour
ever the balance of the gelatin, set
aside te meld, then place In the refrig
erator te chill thoroughly. Serve in
crisp nest of Uttuce,
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS
Mr. Dear Mrs. Wilsen: Will veu
please give recipe for boiled huckle
berry pudding, M. E.
Rolled Ilurlilebfirry Pudding
Dip a pudding cloth in boiling water,
and press very dry. rub liberally with
geed shortening, and then dust with
flour. Place In mixing bowl
7'ue viips of flour,
One ieeitpnen of unit,
four leiel tablespoons of baking
powder,
Thtee tablespoon ut ruear.
Sift te blend, and then rub in te this
flour three tablespoons of geed shorten
ing, add one egg te thrce-feurths nip of
milk, heat well and use te form dough,
iitld two cups of clean huckleberries, mill
when the berries ale blended Inte the
dough, turn In the prepared cloth, tie
Innhlllll tl Mil til II tl IT1 Il A ...,t.lf.a !.
One-half teaspoon of "'c oei'Hl(; ,nrRC kettle of beillni; vater. Cook for
forty-live minutes wild serve with stewed
luirkleberlcs or plain vanilla sauce.
This pudding can also be steamed,
using u fancy or brown-bread meld.
An Astounding Explanation
TpDITH'S attitude toward me was if
-' possible a shade mere distant than
trer when we met at breakfast the next
morning, but, as usunl, she was charm
ing te Nermnn, nnd they carried en a
conversation between them that virtu
ally excluded me.
I had a chance te ebicrve her care
fully, and tt seemed that I must have
dreamed whnt had happened the night
before. I had never believed Edith ca
pable of pacslen. I had thought her
shallow and scheming, but she had
shown me that I was wrong. If Edith
cared for any one, ehe would enre ter
ribly, and then suddenly my thoughts
broke off and I nearly cried out as an
Idea occurred te me.
If Edith cared for any one! I had
thought she cared for Nerman; I had
been sure of it, but after Inst night I
couldn't be sure of anything. Rut sup
pose, just suppose, she cared for Her
bert I Mr thoughts traveled back te
that night en the country club perch
when she had gene out of her way te
make frlcnda with hln; nnd he had re
pulsed her. Edith and Herbert! The
Idea was absurd, and yet the mere I
thought about It the less absurd it
seemed.
New that it had occurred te me, I
could remember ether things that would
substantiate it. The queer expression
in ttdltn'8 eyes when they nod rested
en Herbert, and. most of nil. her fury
of last nlcht. If she cared for him and
thought he liked me. her emotion of
last night was, of course, jealousy. She
bad thought that my unwillingness te
admit that I did net care for him was
proof positive thnt I did.
My heart that had been se bitter
toward Edith was suddenly tender. In
spite of the wny she had hurt me. I
was sorry for her, if what I suspected
were true, for Herbert's dielike of her
was deep set. He had told me mere
than once that he despised her type. He
enw through her little tricks and avoided
her, and Knewing Herbert as I did I
doubted If he would ever change.
It was strange thnt at this time I
felt no thrill of trlun.ph because of the
fact 'that Herbert preferred me. New
was my chance te get even with Edith
for her treatment of me, nnd If I had
been different I could have flaunted his
devotion in her face and made her deu
bly unhappy, but I had no desire te de
anything of the kind. Of course, even
new I could net be sure that my sus
piciens were correct, but I was almost
certain. Everything pointed toward It,
and If Herbert, because of the fact
that he was se entirely different from
nny man Edith had ever known, se
Impregnable te her charms, hnd wen hr
heart, then she had been merely having a
light flirtation with Nerman, nnd. ns
far ns she was concerned, it didn't
amount te anything
Rut hew about Neru.an? And as my
thoughts reached this point bitterness
swept ever me again. Rut just at this
moment Nerman himself turned tewnrd
me, and I became suddenly conscious of
the fact that he had been speaking
te me and I had been tn engrossed in
what I had been thinking that I hadn't
heard hlrn.
"Jean doesn't feem te be with us
this morning, does she?" Edith said
lightly, with thnt covert little sling be
hind her words thnt she used se often
tewnrd me,
"Didn't jeu hear me sneak te .veu?"
Nerman nsked. semewhnt Impatiently.
"e; I'm afraid l was dreaming." I
said with a smile, although the tone of
his voice was like a knife in my heart.
"I nsked if you would mind If I
took Edith te see that Russian show
tonight. I don't suppose you'd care te
see it again."
Hew eager he wns te have ma nny
that I had no desire te fee it ngnin. ns
though I would force ray&clf upon him
if he didn't want me !
"Why should I mind?" I snld ensilv.
And ns I spoke my eyes sought Edith's
deliberately, nnd I smiled mysteriously
as though there were ether far mere In
terestings things for me te de. Rut
Edith's fnec was Inscrutable, nnd my
suspicion that she cared for Herbert
wns suddenly shaken.
QO.MEHODY nsked the woman whel
KJ has made n success ei rcmeucims
old houses hew she learned her busi
ness. She laughed.
"I didn't learn It," she replied, "I
just sterted in. It wns natural te me."
Her business la te take ever nn Impos
sible eld heuse that has big, ungainly
rooms, little light and net much hope
or homeliness, and mnke It ever Inte
an apartment house that has all the
comforts anybody could ever desire and
many that nobody else has ever thought
of. ;
Or she will take one fleer of a build
ing, transforming it Inte two or three
smaller establishments with every pos
sible advantage.
She seems te knew just what te de te
get mere light Inte a dark corner, te
save steps for the housewife, te prevent
unnecessary bending ever or reaching
side of an occupation without realizing
hew remarkable It Is, ng
Lets of women cook, lets of women
bcw. lets of women de exquisite fancy,
work, and lets of women arc clever t
planning, nt packing, nt housework.
IrffttTSat? tbCm d " dHrerCnt"
They search out the easier wav tn
de it, or they bring forth n result that
is different from the ordinary.
What they de may be as big in
commercial sense as the remodeling of
houses which has made this one wemji
se famelis and se corafertuble.
up.
And it is just natural te her.
She entered the business world as
a real estate agent, and her present
very successful business grew out of the
opportunities presented there.
Rut It wouldn't have if she hadn't
realized the possibilities of the hobby
which she had always cherished-
T MUST have been a hobby with her,
this study of the better way te plan
homes. .
One of these delights which yen begin
te enjoy with your dell house and carry
along witn you
I
W
nAT you de may have ninH.
making possibilities inn
As n rule these ether women haw
been started by somebody's 8flyn:
lightly, "leu ought te make n bust!
ness of th s. Yeu nre se clever nt think.
Ing up IdeaH for entertainments, wh
don't you charge people for it?"
Thnt' an idea that hasn't been la.
eluded among these clever ones, and
acting upon It, the woman who is geed
at entertainments seen has a business
en her handa which requires assistance.
Nobody has said that te you ; why
don't you say It yourself?
Take a leek at your talenta. jem
abilities, your "funny" waya of delni
things.
Are any of them worth money td
anybody?
Have you saved yourself or some entf
else some expense or time or trenbM
by your wnys of going about it?
Commercialize it, put out n neat Ut
tie card announcing your entrnnce InW
the business world with your own lit
tle hobby.
Toke that dell-house stunt which had
" .- .."-. i-.f,i " mm uun-nouse munc wnien fill
She must nlwnys have n Intererted niway8 been fun for you, and make"
in making the best use of space ttiat work for y0Ui "
weuia etncrwisc ec wusicu.
Rut Bhe was able te see the money
making possibilities In that ability of
hers. ,
And hew mnny of us are awake te our
own capabilities?
Hew many of us would be smntt
enough te use a hobby for a profession?
One chnrming little woman with a
gift for making nn unattractive house
Inte a something that artists and artis
tic magazines rave ever adds consid
erably te her income by doing that very
thing.
Anether woman whose light, dcll
rimm biscuits and cubes were the joy
of all her friends nnd family saw her
chance te make money out of her gift
and opened a bakery.
THERE must be thousands of women
with potential businesses like this
juFt going te waste msiue tneir own
homes. ,
Se mnny women practice the unusual
WHATS WHAT
Dy Helen Dccie
MM Oiitwi nin
iV i n n nMniiiMnM ua mm m !
vnn. vriTTR VAPATmv irnnir
Why Net a TAPESTRY-PIECE?
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
BENCHES-CHAIR SEATS
PILLOWS ETC.
In Select Asnertmnt
(Just Becrlved Anethtr Shipment)
Al.e
BEADS GIFTS WOOL
Germantown Novelty Shep
62 W. Clitllen Me.
Cln. 4989
WtVUMUUVMMVmMUMJ
.
! firWflSI?
Wicker Furniture
CnmclatA new eteek at
rreclc bottom crtcea. Fac
tery dlrct te you a t
avlnt ut middleman'! C
Sreflt. S
I.H. Demeitie Chain, $5.50
c(j. a .l.:.. im i
ewe AiuiHiii f.w
St. Geerge Chairs 8.50
Rockers en each chair, 11.00 eitrs.
(We hnv a full linn of SettMl,
TnWes. Table nml Kleer Lampi,
Fern Poxes and Bird Ogea),
GLASSBERQ WICKER MFQ.CO.
2018 N. Frent St. Free DrUterr fi
Tomorrow A Dangerous Situation
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
By Ilareld Donaldsen Eberlein
herb:
Thyme sa;ie,
,1 tiny phie of iarhr.
Seak eue-lmlf leaf of bread In plenty of
cold water until very soft nnd turn
Inte cloth nnd press very dry: beat
with (.neon te break up. New place In
bklllet one-quarter cup of melted suet
(?AN WOMEN II K I.emnAl
What Is this thin they call "nera.n'i n.
tUltlen"? Head "Aa One Weman Bee It,"
I or" cftcSeTra nen het Me ' .Siy
bread ana cook jhc wmuw vumwh, u mi. rni,
Queen Anne Wing. Chairs
Comfert was the keynote of Queen
Anne furniture, nnd especially in the
choirs of the peiled. The wing chair
bhewn in the Illustration is n geed
example of this Insistent prevision for
personal comfort. It is called n wing
chair because of the wings or projec
tions thnt extend forward tiem the top
of the buck and were meant for two
purposesfer the ecrupnnt of the chair
te lean his or her head against, and,
becnndly, te keen off di audita.
These chairs Iind the same cabriele
legs before referred te. nnd also n
shaped apron beneath the front of the
srat, the shaping Munetlmes continuing
ureund the bides. In home ciii-cs, how hew
ever, the aprons were made without
shaping. The top of the back was shaped
or arched with c)ina curves as ulready
explained, and the upholstered arms
were rolled ever and curved outward
in front. The,. iirmehalis were com
fortably uphelctered en seat, back nnd
nrina and were covered with the velvets,
brocades or needlepoint of the period,
or eUe with soine of the less expensive
but eijimlly beautiful printed linens
and chintzes. Anether type of Queen
Anne upholstered armchair had a low,
strnlght-tenped back without wings.
Many of these Queen Anne chairs are
beliiE successfully reproduced and may
be warmly recemmcadtd for general
M.
While summer manners are proverb
ially Informal, It Is posslble te carry
Informality se far that it lapses Inte
rudeness. Ker instance, a man may
have been Invited te a illnner or supper
pnrty at a summer rottnge or hotel.
He lias sent his courteous acceptance.
The ether Invited guests have done the
same and every place has been ar
ranged. Meantime, a frlend comes te visit the
man, nnd without telephoning or other
wise cemniunlcatlnB with the givers of
the parly, the two men arrive at the
appointed hour, te the consternation of
the hestehs who had invited only one
of them
It Is gross rudeness te bring nn un
invited guest te any party A man
who knows "What's What telephones
te his hesters and tells her thnt a
frlend has turned up unexpectedly it
Is then up te her te ray that the friend
will be welcome, or te express polite
regret that all the places liave been
taken.
The Weman's Exchange
In Order te Be a Nurse
Te th Editor e the Hvcntnfl Public Ledetrt
Dear Madam P'ense ndvle me as
poen aa jies'lble en the following ques ques
teons: Must a girl bu of a certain
ngn te go In training for a nurse? Must
she pasa an examination? Must she
knew anything about chemistry. Latin
or any ether study? It M, C.
Tn met hesnltnls a utrl must be at
least eighteen hefere she can etart her
tunning but, of course, fach hospital
has Its own regulations nnd rules. The
examinations will come after veu have
etnrted your studies nt the hospital
Chemistry or any ether subject that you
will t.texl In your work In taught In the
course. Consult the superintendent of
nurses at the hospital you would like
te study In nnd she will tell you Just
what the requirements are.
Te Obtain Marriage License
Te the Eiltter of Weman's Pnat;
Dear Madam I am a constant and
Interested reader of your valuable col cel
umn, and am new seeUlng some of your
valued Information
May a girl eighteen yiars of age ob
tain a marriage llcense In Philadelphia
nnd use It In the Utute of New Yerk, or
muht fhe obtain n marriage license in
New Yerk In order te have the cere cere
meny tnke place there?
May the girl marry In New Yerk with
her parents' consent, even If her
parents nre net preient?
Must tha wltncfcses be friends?
cumeuB.
The application for a mairlage license
iu no ubuli in new iurK must ne ap ap
nlled for In New Yerk Ileth contract
ing parties must nppear nnd answer
questions under oath. There Is no
eutabllshed age limit nnd neither th
patents' consent nor their prasence li
required The witnesses de net have te
be friends.
About a Canary Bird
Te tha Editor 0 Weman's Page:
.ur.ea.r Madam If the lady who found
thnt her bird has mites will put the
bird In nnether cage nnd unscrew tha
cntlre tip of the old i-nge fhs will be
astonished te find that full of niltes
The. cage ten .sticks, etc, must bn
scalded with bulling water every ilnv
until the hlni Is fiee of thtm At night
put a small pleee of white (.'anion tl.ni
nel ever the veiy top of the cai;e and
thu mltPH from the bird will go en that
That nnm be changed every night. A
frlend of mlne linn very fine birds nnd
(bought thy were only melting, but
lest one ha then found that the mltea
were the cans. And only by unscrew
ing nnd taking off the top of the cage,
were the mltea found And the enlv
way te Bet rid of thmi Is by scjldlng
the cage Insert powder which coined
for Just that can ,e put In the top
of the cage and then screwed shut se
the bird can't get at it. it muut be
done, at once, as the mites really cut
the bird. HEADER
Thank veu verv muM, i,.i...V ;
K"? tSn.VJl '!!?". I'm ure
ii -II iT "" wwiie wj'
Will KTC4
Aer Dira,
s
0pfn Kirn, rhenf Diamond 2303 WV
ffKaULalAfiaaB 9J TI 4VlEaflBMI
dLffXr Milk
i weiwwwtak
Ferfnfantt'
& Invalid
NO COOKINd
The "Feed Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Heme, Office and
Fountains. Atk for HORLICK'S.
fcS" Avoid Imitations & Substitute!
a:
COCOANUT
TASTYKAKE
is a hearty cake that
is a favorite with all
who are hungry for
desserts.
S3
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iiiiiiniii'iiiiaiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiu'
gIliylU!lili!!'!rnHI,'
a "TCirrrc vnn run he
Oft," ,,-. -... --
sure of"
Fresh Country
EGGS
1
28
dez
$Me$EGGS
33
Carten of
Twelve
The pick of the nests
In our PhilBn Camden
suburban Stores
that theUady who own
tly appreciate your Interest in
le canary ,blrt)
U and
1
1
It'i . . .raUte,.. .-.
A-
i l.-iif1
. I. ,i.,t, - I I " - ('-- - -adt
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&antttjJ.MlOl