The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 26

far AFTERNOON WEAR FOR DAINTY DRESSES Foulards, Voiles IWd Grow Thin Some Ways to Achieve Your Wish Secrets of Health and Happiness What Fibrillation" Is and How Science Now Treats It By DR. LEONARD KEENE IIIRSHBERG A. M. M. D.

(Johns Hopkins University) By LUCREZIA BORI The Famous Spanish Prima Donna and Organdies Are Especially Lovely By ANNETTE BRADSHAW quire Is a normal attitude. Place your heart" In more ways than one. These OU "have a words refer to your material heart, with Its strange immaterial, spiritual spark and combus tion crackling and flashing In health 72 times a minute. Obviously, you are intensely Interested in the 57 varieties of heart disease. To be sure, you may be still under the ancient delusion that heart disease is a serious, if not fatal, malady.

You cannot rid yourself of this old nonsense. You have been taught so long to be afraid of heart trouble that realities and facts make no headway or impression against your rock-ribbed superstitions. Nev- dk. hirshbbro ertheless, you need fear no evil. There is hardly one of the common garden varieties of heart trouble which kills suddenly.

Your heart is a tough, muscular suction syringe of almost imperish HILE the fabrio world has 'not been startled by amy wonderful new arrival this season, yet many of th foulards and voiles reveal great beauty of design. And charming color is found in the sheer organdies so popular with young girls not only for afternoon, but also for evening wear. Pictured at the left is an attractive dress of rose-colored foulard with vari-sized circles of white. The front and back panels are finely accordion pleated, while the sides show a bold touch of color in the rose ribbon of grosgrain silk that forms a novel hem. The dainty underblouse is made of the finest handkerchief linen and is effectively shirred on narrow cords.

A fold of the ribbon is used to bind ihe sleeves, or rather puffs, that take their place, and to outline the vestee. The wide-brimmed hat of fine white straw is trimmed with bright-hued grasses and a cluster of dark red grapes. The other simple frock is of green and white voile. Fine Val. lace makes an Interesting decoration about the panels which distinguish the skirt.

The collar of crisp white organdie is also lace edged. The'large hat shows row after row of Val. lace about the crown. And at the brim there is just the merest edging of the lace, so that any suggestion of hardness is cleverly dispelled. W5 Colored I'a M'i'" Foulard lU U) '1 state what causes nipples Inverted so badly that a baby cannot nurse.

Do you advise an operation? A Jaundice and accidents during birth, such as skull injury, may do this. No operation la necessary but a breast pump. J. C. K.

weight? How can I gain some A Your weight may be Increased by 10 to 12 hours' sleep In a well ventilated room, by eating sugars, starches, milk, cream, eggs, eto. Also obtain plenty of fresh air and sunshine. I Dr. Birshberg will answer questions for readers of this paper on medical, hygicnta and sanitation subjects that are of general interest. He cannot always undertake to prescribe or offer advice for individual cases.

Where the subject is not of general interest letters will be answered personally, if a stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed. Address ALL INQUIRIES to Dr. L. K. Hirshberg, in care of this office.

WINIFRED 3 Green and White Voile with Val. BLACK w.aL Thoughtless Marriages Copyright, 1020, by Newspaper Feature Sarvlce, Ino. immimmw lllllAAJJWuAlA I. HE man who's married 28 wives has been caught and put in jail. And now he says he's crazy, as crazy as a beard's castle and watched for those brothers who took such a long time to get there? Bluebeard wouldn't have been slain by his own sword.

He would have been examined by a lunacy commission, sent to an asylum, kept feet and legs well under your body and draw your ahdomen In closely. Let your arms hang limp and relaxed. Now drop your head lower and lower until your relaxed arms touch the floor. Keep this pose for twenty seconds. Then raise your head slowly and repeat the exercise five tlme.

Be sure to draw In the abdomen forcibly, while breathing is slowly regu lar, deep and full. Do this for about half an hour a day with short intervals of rest and regular deep breathing as a further form of exercise. This will tone up the diaphragm and expand the tissues of tho chest. You should also learn to stand erect. One good way to acquire this habit is to stand with your back to a door or flat wall with your heels almost touching the wall.

Next try to get your head, neck, shoulders, small of your back and your legs to come Into one line. Note the Results. wil! be almost Impossible to get your neck to touch the wall, but only it Is well to try, as in this way" you attain a correct position. Your shoulders will be normally balanced, your chest high in front and your abdomen forcibly held In. Another splendid exercise which will speedily reduce the hips la to stoop from standing position till your hands reach the floor while you hold your legs straight.

When you can do this w'ith perfect ease you should sit on the floor, holding your legs horizontally and your back vertically. Have your arms at your sides. Bend your body a little forward of the line. Then alternately extend and flex your legs. After you have mastered this seize your toes with your hands and repeat th alternate movements of the legs.

It wfU take a little time to do this with comfort. But steady practice of theso exercises will soon bo rewarded by the pleasurable sensation of reacquired tone and the disappearance of undesired avoirdupois. HUSBAND New Phase of of a Wife Managed Dicky. the only model that will fit the text, and Bhe's locked up." "Why don't you make the text fit some model you can get?" I asked, trying to make my voice light and careless. "I could if it was almost any other chap except Pennington.

Ho takes himself so seriously that he actually thinks the illustration of the heroine ought to look like the description of her. And as he's the white-haired boy in the book world now he can insist on things going his way. And as for his changing word of his sacred copy! You'd better risk an air raid than suggest such a thing." Dicky's voice expressed such deep disgust, his point of view was so unconsciously and superbly selfish that I to struggle to repress a laugh, troubled as I was at this second reference to Grace Draper. What Madge Feared. I had common sense enough to perceive that Dicky was actuated only by his artistic sense in his wish for her, but even though I tried hard to remember my father's admonition not to "worry over your husband," I would not be a woman if I could have put from me all uneasiness on the score of my husband's references to the girl who had caused me so much suffering in the past, whose reappearance in my world threatened so much anxiety for the future.

Of course, the knowledge that my father knew of my dilemma, that Lillian would soon be acquainted with it, and that both would make It their first duty to shield me from all unpleasantness resultant upon Grace Draper's escape from prison, heartened me not a little, but I couldn't help the morbid thought: Could anything circumvent the devilish Ingenuity of Grace Draper should she choose to exercise ltT KITCHEN I loon however crazy that may be and whatever a loon is when it is at home. Oh, he has all the symptoms and all the alibis. He's had dizzy spells and loss of memory, and delusions of persecution he says so himself, so it be true. But, most Important of all, he has an aunt, or had one once, who was in the insane asylum mere until the aft air blew over, and have found a way to get him out. Alter an, tneir ways were a good they Insane? Well, how could he be just for fun? I know hundreds of men who love to twice 28 women, and agonies of a genuine passion.

But ine penitentiary. They say some madmen can watch go they able fibroa, which may split, scar, break, tremble and quiver, yet cio you no great 111. You hear a great deal about "heart failure" and "acute Indigestion." There are no such things, take It from me. Ninety-nine In one hundred of these cases are. apoplexy which means a hemorrhage or blood clot in an artery of the brain or spinal marrow.

A "Shaky" Heart. Your heart muscle sometimes "does the that Is to say, "It shivers and shakes" like "a jelly roll." The muscle fibres of the upper story of the heart which Is a four-room flat with an upper and a lower story of two rooms each now and then take on an Irresponsible, Irregular quiver, much like a wet dog does as It leaves the bath or river. This Is called "auricular fibrillation." Dr. Walter Elliot in the House of Commons says that "already the way has been opened to finding out what heart disoaso Is, a way that will give a direct lend as to what to do for it. We suggest that the way we can cure It best is this: Jf the circuit is faulty, improve the circuit, and by altering the chemical eomcosition of the blood by means of certain chemical salts we hope to be able to Improve it and set this fluttering, useless palpitating heart to beating strongly and steadily and regularly.

In regard to this Impulse that has passed around the heart-breaking It all up-lt Is hoped that by an electric shock we will be able to stop palpitation anu set the heart to beat Great Discoveries All these remarkable discoveries, which bring the world to the brink of a complete revolution In medicine, have been the fruit of researches carried out by Dr. Thomas Lewis of University. College Hospital, London. A number of how facts have come to light during the last twelve months concerned with the common and serious variety of heart disease that Is now known as fibrillation of the auricles. We are at the second stage of this work.

The first step was the recognition of this fibrillation in the human subject. That step was taken ten years ago. The second step Is an inquiry into the nature of this malady. We must know what fibrillation actually is and what Is going on In the heart which displays it. That step Is almost complete, ji is not yet complete, but It is possible to say that when It Is completed we shall be a definite step forward.

You, of course, as the owner of a heart, have some wish to know what to do In the event that your or your lovd ones becomes affected with fibrillation. Suffice It then to say that rest, complete relaxation from excitement, pleasure, worry, work or tension of any sort, together with the alert and constant at tention of a doctor whose mind Is not directed to other things than your and other Internal troubles are absolutely necessary above drugs, medicine, methods and "systems" of treatmont. Answers to Health Questions A. B. Will you please give me a remedy for bunions? A Hollowed out pads of chamois, called "corn plasters," placed over the bumps or corns will relieve the pain.

A bunion is really enlarged bone and gristle. READER. Please give me a remedy for dandruff. A A salve massaged Into the scalp vigorously for 15 minutes every other night can be used, composed of 12 grains each of retorcln, quinine, salicylic acid, 1 dram of sulphur, ounce of lanolin, ounce of petrolatum. MARGARET.

When I am Indoors my face and neck become very warm and red. Is this high blood pressure? A This is a form of blushing and emotional suffusion. It is not high blood pressure nor anything serious. Athletics, especially swimming, usually helpa it MRS. A.

L. E. Will you please for nearly a whole year, So, of course, he can't be sent to that he has murdered some of these of course, ne a go to tne asyium, scaffold. Rather clever of him to go crazy And yet, I suppose the creature In Other ana Illustrated by Neva Harrison IP WISHES CAME TRUE. OH, dearie met" slrhod Chatty Chipmunk one bright, beautiful day.

"How happy I'd be If I only could boast of a pair of ears like yours, Billy Rabbit" Billy Babbit ahook hU long ears, watched his little nose with his paw and laughed. "Well, I don't see how a fellow can hear with such amall ones as you have," he squeaked. "I love theso ears of mine and wouldn't change them for any pair I've over seen." "Well, I don't know." chatted Fluffy Rod Squirrel the wood folks called him "Fluffy" because he had such a lovely, long, fluffy tall. "If I had my choioe I'd much prefer a long tall to long ears." Billy RabMt laughed and shook Ma short stub of a tall and laughed again. "My tall isn't much to boast of," he laughed.

"But of the two, I much prefer long ears." "Well," sighed Chatty Chipmunk, "I haven't either, and I envy you both. I wish I had a tall like Fluffy Red Squirrel's, and two beautiful long ears like Billy Rabbit has. Then Td bo happy." "Nothing of the sort," laughed Fluffy Red Squirrel. "Folks who are happy are folks who're contented with what they have, and don't go around envyingv others." Taking Billy Rabbit by the paw he pulled him over to play. Chatty Chipmunk didn't feel like playing.

He sat down on the grass and began to nod. "I do wish my ears wore long and my tall was bushy. Indeed then I'd be happy," he sighed drowsily. "You think so?" squeaked ft voloe close to Chatty Chipmunk's ear he nearly Jumped out of his boots. "Indeed, I know I should," replied Chatty Chipmunk, turning to the funny little elfin who stood at his side.

Chatty Chipmunk Felt QuT. "Granted," cried the elfin, waving a niagio wand over Chaty Chipmunk's head and disappearing. Chatty Chipmunk felt queer. He Jumped up and strutted back and forth before the tin can he always used as a mirror. There on his head were two of the prettiest, great, big ears he had ever seen, and trailing behind him on the uround was a lovely, long, fluffy tail Just like Fluffy Red Squirrel's.

My, but wasn't Chatty Chtpmunli proud I He started off on a run, but had to stop. Not used to a long tail It seemed heavy, and his head, oh, how heavy it felt with the great, big ears. But as he started out to find his friends he was so proud he oould hardly walk and then, all of a sudden, a dog bounded out after him. His tall and big ears were so heavy he couldn't run, so Chatty Chipmunk tried to hide in between the stones as he had often done before. But, dear me, he could only get his nose In his ears were too big.

Something yanked his tall, and Chatty Chipmunk opened his eyes to And Billy Rabbit and Fluffy Red Squirrel laughing at him. Chatty Chipmunk was certainly glad his wish was only answered in a dream. But it cured him of one bad habit, that of onvylng others. No one ever heard him wishing for a fluffy tall or long ears again. Words of Wise Men AmWtlon haa no rest.

Bulioer. They agree like cats and dots. Affliction like the Iron-smith shapes as It amltes. Age la venerable in man and would be In woman If ever she became old. runch.

A young man negligent, an old man necessitous. Abstinence Vs the mother of competence. Stilson Butchins. Action is eloquence and the eyes of the Ignorant more learned than the ear. Shakespeare.

By Geneviev Kembl SATURDAY, JUXE 12. Although til a luminaries are well disposed to those holding positions subject to superiors, otherwise the planetary map is such that every attention should be paid to business matters In order to pull them from out the baneful sway of ome of the sidereal forces. The chief menace la from the tempestuous Mars, inciting to rashness, 111 temper and vitrlollo words, which may drag one Into unfortunate litigation or other form of reprisal or 'revenge. There is likewise danger in unprovlded-f or change, removal or travel, and these may meet with disappointment or sorrow. Those whose birthday It is should not attempt Important changes.

They should avoid disputes apd litigation attending strictly to business, A child bom on Uils day will be disposed te be rash. tempestuoua and headstrong, and should EAR LUCREZIA BORI: thin? I used to lead a very active lifo when I -went to work. I rose early and, did a great deal of walking all day Ions. I am at homo now, and as our apartment Is very small I get my work done quickly. I am very fond of reading, and sometimes stay In the house all day.

But I do not want to grow fat, as It makes me look bo much older than I am, so please tell me what to do. MRS. R. T. L.

MY dear reader, there must be many other women who feel as you do, for yours is the third letter this morning that asked advice on this subject, so I shall answer you and the others at the same time. In the first place, you can readily overcome your inclination toward fat if you are willing to observe a few simple rules Try These Exercises find take some exercises. And the pleasing feature about it is that the movements and the measures which I am going to suggest will not interfere at all with the general conditions of your lives. One of the firat concerns is your food. Perhaps you are eating too much more than your system needs to keep it In frood condition.

The surplus food is turning into fat that spoils the graceful lines of your figure. Another good Idea Is to eliminate some of the meat or other stimulating foods In summer and substitute more vegetables and fruit. Water should bo drunk copiously, but avoid drinking a great deal with your meals. Do not Indulge in "naps," provided you get sufficient sleep at night. For too much indulgence in unnecessary sleep elso tends to the formation of fat.

While theso suggestions are valuable if you act upon them, the following exercises if practised systematically will soon help you reduce your weight. The first thing that you want to reac- HOLDING A Adele Garrison's Revelations The Way Madge ILLIAN telephoned with such plausibility that Dicky, who an-'swered the call and talked to her, appeared to be much Impressed with the urgency -of her summons. ''Old LH'3 in some sort of a wax, Madge," he said as he hung up the receiver and strolled Into the library where I was sitting pretending to sew, but in reality straining my ears for every syllable of the one-sided conversation. I knew that Lillian would not wish me to come to the telephone unless ehe especially asked for me, so had stayed quietly where I was stationed when the telephone rang. "I couldn't make out Just what It was she wanted the old girl's losing some of her old-time lucidity, getting just like the rest of you women," Dicky grinned provoklngly.

"But one thing she made very emphatic, she wants to see you. and Dad pronto. I'd better run you in with the car, don't you think? There Isn't a train for two hours." "And I can't be ready for two hours," said testily, pretending Irritation at Lillian as' the best subterfuge I could give. "I don't know why Lillian should always unerringly select my very busiest time to summon me. I've a million things to see to before I go, and I won't be any more than ready by the time that first train pulls out, so there isn't the slightest necessity for your taking out the car.

Thank you Just the same, dear." "Oh, very well!" Dicky's tone was decidedly "huffy." Then he turned and looked at mo curiously. "What's the matter?" he aBked. "Have you and old Lil bad a run In, or are you up to something you want to keep me out of?" "Neither, you Billy boy," I returned emphatically, hoping that I could keep my face from flushing at his hit. "Take out the car by all means If you. want the run.

But you'll only have to wait for two hours, and with my long experience of you I don't think you'd particularly care about that, now would you?" I glanced up at him roguishly. The Name Again. "You spoke a little piece then," he returned, his face clearing. "But I'll bet a cookie that you could be ready In ten minutes if you only thought you could. Women are certainly the" I folded my hands meekly In my lap and looked up at him with an expression of patient resignation.

"I suppose I am now to listen to the successor of Mr. Thomas Sandys on I said slyly. Dicky threw up his head, patently uncertain whether to laugh or frown. To my great relief he chose the former alternative and chuckled audibly. "Strike one!" he Intoned in the manner of a baseball umpire, then added with his ordinary inflections, "Suits me all right to stay home at that.

I've got the manuscript of that blasted book to look over. I told Henshaw I wouldn't take It. but he wept on my left shoulder till I was afraid he would spoil the fit of my coat, so I finally gave In, like the boob I am. As I told you, the Draper and a is a if exactly the right time. But these women who married this man.

They are all kinds old and young, plain and pretty, stupid and one or two supposed to be rather clever blonde and brunette, vivacious and flirtatious, calm and demure, stately and diemifled. He had no preference he marring So was Bluebeard, for that matter. What sane man would hang his wives up by the hair in a row and dare his new wife to go in and look at them? Most of the great villains and terrible murderers of history and of romance have been insane what a good thing it was they didn't have dementia courts when Sister Anne stood up on the battlements of Blue- another. without showing the slightest partiality to any particular type. i How About the Women? was there about him that so fascinated these women, that fach ne was ready to follow a comparative stranger around the world, leave her own friends, her own famllv.

rj 9 'v etui an niin lie not a handsome man nor brilliant nor fascinating. He says himself that what te did was to promise each woman a nice home and a good big automobile. A home and a motor car that was the bait he used. Poor things how many lonesome, unattached, unfriended women there are, wandering through the world In a kind of daze, hoping always to meet somewhere the hero of their dreams somebody with a good home and a motor car. 1 hat's all they ask.

Character, reputation, stability, something to lean upon poof what are these Idle things to them? What they want is a roof over their heads and a motor car to sit in, and roll away from the roof whenever thev are so disposed. How lightly some women enter into marriage. They wouldn't give away an old sewing machine, or even an old hat, without knowing something the person to whom they are giving it But themselves-their whole lives, their own self-respect, their own clean, honest, independent way of living flip at the toss of a com away they go! The man who did all this marrying may be I prophesy here and now that some of the women who married him are crazy, too. Lace Form This Frock at the Right then somo of his rich relations would deal simpler In the old times, weren't anvthine' elsa and mamt oo wnmcn are almost as Insann an tnnt. Thm throueh all the transports nnd tho stop just short of the altar and themselves, and Rton holnw m.

LAURIE Cr DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl of 18, and a young man of 20 is very much In love with me. I am engaged to him, but I have discovered that he is going with another girl. He has told this girl that hJr VSS hCr and wl3hes to marry Please tell me whether I shall let the other girl marry him or try to win htm back. SWEET FERN. SWEET FERW: If you are really engaged to him you should ask for an explanation and find out Just where yuu sianu.

it may do a false report about the other girl. If it true of course, you wouldn't care to continue engagement. J) EAR ANNIE- I am a girl 18 yeara old, and have been going with a returned soldier, atx years my senior, for nearly a year. I love him very much, and don't think I could find another as good, but I don't think he loves roe. He doesn't come as often to see me as he should.

I can't give him up, and I am jealous of him. Please tell me what I am to do. ARTHUR. ARTHUR: Mlxht it not bo that you expect him to call too often? One or at most twice a week Is sufficient. Besides, he may be detained by business.

Annie Laurie will welcome Utters of inquiry on subjects of feminine interest from young women readers of this paper ana will reply to tnm in these columns. Letter to itiss Laurie, shovlit be ad- the penitentiary, and if they discover wives who have disappeared why, not to the electric chair or the Just at the right time, isn't it? Is crazy, after all. Day COOLERS" ON THEIR HEADS. The drink Is contained In the large, round can with a top which rests In a larger wooden receptacle. Through a hole In the wooden receptacle runs the spout.

All around the Inside of the wooden box, packed close about the beverage can, is Ice to keep It cold. When the traveling barmaid strolls about the streets she walks with lazy stride, balancing her "bar" upon her A Barbadoes "Bar." head. A thirsty customer catches her eye and beckons her to him. He gives her the money she asks for many are canny and demand their money in advanceand then she unhooks a tin cup from her belt, places it under the spout, gives the spigot a twist, and fills the cup. i.

It takes a "nice eye" and deft Angers to fill the cup to the measure of the customer's coin, and at the same time to make sure not a drop is spilled nor the heavy container permitted to slido from Its perch. When the customer has drained his cup the "barmaid" hooks the cup back on her belt again and strolls down the street In search of a new buyer. It looks easy, but how much "stock In trade" could you carry on your head-not to mention the container, the Ice re- ADVICE TO GIRLS ECONOMIES 1'Z ISOBEL Experiment WHERE WOMEN CARRY "DRINK B' KAUTY specialists and lovers of graceful carriage long have pointed out that among the most graceful women of the world are those who carry burdens upon their heads. At least, they are graceful as far as the poise of their heads Is concerned. To carry a burden upon the head strengthens the muscles of the head and neck, and Is said to result In real grace of movement.

As examples of this "law" of beauty, observers indicate the graceful carriage some young Italian women and other old world women possess. They would also find an example In the grace sometimes to be found among the native women of the West Indies. Take the Barbadoes natives, for Instance. Accustomed to carrying bur-dons upon their heads, they sometimes are exceedingly graceful and walk with lightness and yet commanding poise. The size of the burdens they are accustomed to carry upon their beads Is well illustrated by our drawing.

This particular burden is a beverage cooler. BRANDS Appiicroft Statiom Coffee Flavor. beaten egg whites. Line Individual sherbet cups with lady fingers, and mound the coffee cream In the centre of each. Mocha Cream.

2 cupfuls of top milk" 1 cupful of sugar 54 cupful of liquid strong coffee 4 eggs 1 box of gelatine Soften the gelatine In a little cold water. Scald the milk, add the gelatine and stir until dissolved. Then add well-beaten egg yolki and stir until thick. Pour In the coffee and remove from tne fire. Add the stiffly-beaten egg whites and pour Into Individual amall moulds or one large one.

Place on Ice to harden. Mocha Icing. White of 1 egg 2 tablespoonfuls of strong, liquid coffee Powdered sugar Beat the egg white etlfT, then add the coffee and enough of the sugar to make a stiff, smooth icing. As this is uncooked It should be spread on the CHki while it is still w- Five Ways to Make Delicious Desserts with the By ANNIE T)EAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl 18 years old, and taking a business course. I have known a boy friend two years older than myself whom I think a great deal of.

He only comes to see me when another boy friend comes, whom I have known with my mother's consent. I like the first boy friend better than the second. But he only makes trouble for me. The other boy, tries his best to please me in every way. Please tell me what to do as I can't forget the first one.

BROWN EYES. B' ROWN EYES: Surely you cannot want to continue a friendship for one who only want to make trouble for you? A test of true frtendshiD is happiness, so why not take It when of fered By one who-' does everything to please and not to annoy you. T)EAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl going to hlh aahool, and my parents object to having boys bring me home when 1 am. out in ths evening, and also now to have them call. I think this Is perfectly right, as It sometimes Interferes with my studies.

But they think it Is all right for a crowd of boys and girls to get together and have a good time. Now, dear Annie Laurie, please tell me how you can get boys interested in talking. I love to talk, and I Just don't know what topics to get boys interested in. BILUE. BILLIE: Your parents are quite right.

As for interesting the boys. And out what subjects they are most Interested in and then Inform yourself on these topics. There sre so many won- A' NUTRITIOUS dessert made of eggs and milk Is the best temptation to the flagging summer appetite, and flavored with coffee It is sure to be thoroughly liked. For the coffee flavor, added to the whipped cream, custard or other' heavy puddings Is cooling and not so cloying as the chocolate, vanilla or sweeter fruit flavors. Mocha Custard eggs U4 cupfula of milk 1 tablespoonf ul of cornstarch 7 tablespoonfuls of sugar 4 tablespoonfuls of finely ground coffee 2 tablespoonfuls butter Place the coffee in the milk and scald In a double boiler, then strain.

Cream the butter, mix with sugar and cornstarch, then add the well-beaten egg yolks. Add to the coffee and cook in the double boiler until It begins to thicken. Then remove from the fire and set aside to cool. Fold In the stiffly beaten whites of eggs and bake in buttered ramiklns in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. Serve cold.

Steamed Mocha Sponge. 4 eggs 1 cupful of sugar 1 cupful of flour 2 tablespoonfuls of milk 4 tablespoonfuls of liquid strong coffee 3 teaspoonfuls of baking powder Beat the yolks of egg3, add the sugar, coffee, milk and finally the flour and baking powder sifted together. Mix well, and fold In the Btiffly beaten egg whites. Fill a buttered mould two-thirds full and steam for 45 minutes. Turn out and set aside to get cold.

Serve with whipped cream flavored with strong coffee. Coffee Charlotte Russe. 2 cupfuls of cream cupful of sugar 2 egg whites 2 tablespoonfuls of strong liquid coffee 1 teaspoonful of gelatine Soften the gelatine In a very little cold water, then dissolve in a little boiling water, using the smallest possible amount. Whip the cream, and when Quite sttff add the coffee flavor, continuing to beat, and finally add the stiffly imt)iiKiCHtb.