.v' --'. -, -JZ&et&t!3qiZMiii
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fa
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-5?
FOR THE HOMEKEEPER
"CHARITY
TOWARD ALL"
ELLEN
Wo have all mado our now year reso
lutions, ana aro now finding tho keeping
of thorn hot n llttlo difficult.
"I feel so worried and disappointed,"
raid a young nnd pretty girl to an Inti
mate friend. "You know I told you on
lveW Year's Eve that I had resolved to
atop nil foolish gossiping. I honestly In
tended to carry out this good resolution,
but my friends do make things so diffi
cult (for me."
'In what way?',' asked tho other, In an
Interested tone.
"Well, my particular friends seem to
llvo for gossip, and gossip alone," was
tho dejected answer. "You know I prom
ised to got up early and seo tho proces
ilon yesterday as It passed Mary
fihilth's house. When I arrived there I
found qulto a crowd of girls nnd young
men at the windows. Thoy ncro nil as
lively, ns possible, but gossip was tho
Jteynoto of all tho talk, .Each ono had
nomo special item to retail about the
New Year's Cvo parties in tho various
restaurants."
"But surely thero was nothing wiong
In that?" naked the Other in n, surprised
tone. "If you Intend to cut out ail tho
Interesting llttlo happenings of tho day
oi night, for tho matter of that from
3-onr conversation, you'll run Bhort ot
talk: protty frequently. Besides, thoro'a
nothing wrong In speaking of ones
friends and neghbors. Is there?"
"Of Course not, if you speak kindly of
them," said tho pretty girl, still deject
edly. "But tlie gossip was bo unchar
itable! Mrs. Smith had seen Mr. and
Mrs. Brown in one cafe, bringing In the
now year, and sho said It was scandalous
how tho Browns dared ehow up in a pub
lics place llko that when every one knew
that Mr. Brown owed money all round
tho stores and couldn't afford to pay for
cafo suppers!
"Then ono of tho girls said that she
had met Miss Brown with her fiance at
smother cafo, and tho flanco -was celo-
The Home Decorator
"What would you do? Hero I'm within
air weeks of my wedding, and overy one's
avlng, nnd Jack can't afford a thing
for tho guest chamber. And you know
how badly a furnished apartment looks
with ono hopelessly baro room in it,"
sighed the little girl.
"What did you ever do with tho old
set of golden oak you had in your bed
room bcforo your mother bought your
now set?"
"Oh, that? It's up In tho attic, I guess.
It's too impossible for use, anyhow. It
would positively scream at my modern
furniture v
"Well, my dear, modernize It! It won't
do you any good sitting up In the attic
Come on, we'll go up and see If we
can't surprise Jack."
Jack was more than surprised by tho
results when ho saw them. The oak set
was hauled forth and despoiled of Us
trimmings. Then varnish remover was
applied to remove tho golden oak finish.
Two coats of .French gray paint and two
of enamel wore added.
The separate pieces of furniture bu
reau, chiffonier and wasbstnnd were dec
orated with glass knobs. The effect was
so good that they bought a cheap dress
ing tablo and painted it, too.
The little room wns papered with pale
plnk-and-whlte stripped paper with a
rose frieze. Tho gray furniture looked
charming against this, and they chose a
ra,g rug with pinky tones in it. Little
cream scrim curtains were hung up, and
a plain -willow chair finished tho fur
nishing. Little shaded pink candles wero placed
on the dresser, and a few articles In
roso brocade wore placed here and there.
The whole room was most attractive and
didn't look a bit amateurish.
WjnJg
THE HOMEMAKER'S
RESOLUTIONS FOR 1915
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
AUTHOR OF "THE NEW HOUSEKEEPING."
First. To regard homcmaklns as a
regard homcmaklns
business, and apply to It science, culture
and effort.
Second. To follow the new rather than
the old, tho national rather than kitchen
To work for legal measures in
suring purity, honesty and sanitation In
tho manufacture and sale of all home
products.
Fourth. To be an active member of a
homemaker's organization: to study lit
erature giving the newest thought, ideai
uid help on home problems.
Fifth. Td know mechanics better tn or
der to choose and uso household 'tools
and Improved devices more Intelligently.
Sixth. To understand color, form and
line so that home furnishings and deco
rations shall be more simple and har
monious, Seventh. To Inform herself on food
values, economical marketing and whole
eome cooking that her family may enjoy
abounding health. '
Elshtlt. To appreciate child psychology
end co-operate- with the child's Interests
In school and play.
Ninth. To be a companion rather than
domestic; a chum rather than a play
thing; an inspiration rather than an eco
nomic burden.
There are three classes of women:
There Is, first, tho average man's Ideal,
who openly and avowedly loves house
keeping: next there Is the woman who
out-and-out dislikes housekeeping and
- Jsts" Torybpdy Inow It; last, thero Is an
increasingly large number of women to
whom housekeeping; la no tabsolutely dis
tasteful, but who prefer some other work
In business, la teaching or whatever
career my appeal to her-
The, woman who loves homemahlng and
may her tribe increase! Is no problem
ts the sociologist, The problem i to work
Out the IvappJnwa of the other two groups
without throwing family life overboard.
How laii tins woman who dislikes house
wrk and yet wishes to retain the Joys
T hotm life to set abemt lrt How Is, the.
-woiuH wo has. a, career going to do
uMiee to l&tb homo and career without
letting W health, family or career suffer?
Klifi Key y that women cannot do it.
i Mlv that ha can- Moredver, I
WUVw t)wt she should have both home
Hiid eai! Just Ufce her husband, provld
Iu t afe csu replace in the home her
4u! vaveikt In rvlc?. The average worn
a wJm nam a small wageperhaps (3
tic JlJ per wwek at her elon wort can-
. not BtAtly ijiaj aba woW be
wirtft it tta 4e Im-MfA t& hBie
msJttn ratter th ,W m lbor wUctf
nap "- p-1"- nffiiTO vtFmfr m
i nti: n.ivi t wwi the dijUfcj
Unfair J?vX
JEe
ADAIR
bratlng tho new year so thoroughly that
ono of tho waiters had to carry him out.
That was untrue, because I happened
to bo with that particular couple. But
nobody listened to mo whe'n I denied the
accusation."
"Please go on," said the other. "Thin
Is really Interesting."
"Oh, you are llko all the rest," said the
pretty girl, with a cynical smile. "You
like to hear uncharitable talk, too."
"Indeed I don't, "but I want to hear
how you acted."
"Well, tho gossip went on. It really
grow worso and worse. Name wore
coupled together in the oddest ways and
upon tho most slender of evidence. --It
would appear fiom their talk that all
married men wero villains who ran
around with other women than their
wives all tho time, nnd that tho majority
of married women wero divided Into two
classes; llrst, tho dowdy and unattractive
ones who stayed at home and had no fun,
nnd, secondly, tho giddy matrons who
never stayed nn hour at home. If they
could help It cafq-chasers, they called
them. My friends consider tho 'cafe
chaser type smart, I know that. I can
not sco that It Is a compliment to bo gos
siped about, particularly In that unchari
table way."
"Did you tel! your friends they were un
charitable?" "Indeed, I did," said tho other rue
fully. "And now I havo the consolation
of knowing that they aro tearing me to
pieces, too. Bcforo I had left the place
I overheard ono man, whoso friendship I
always valued, say to a girl that ho had
no furthor time for roo since I had bo-
come so pruaisn.
"Never mind, my dear. In that observa
tion he proved his complete unworthlness
tn bo the friend oil any nice girl, so you
aro well rid of him, believe me. Your
New Year resolution of 'Charity towardB
all' Is one which may bo hard to keep,
but which will reword you a thousand
fold In tho end. Tho breaking of a shal
low friendship Is a trifle compared with
tho forming of tho now and delightful
companionships which this Now Year re
solve will surely bring!"
Care of the Eyebrows
Nowadays, when tho fashionable coif
feur draws tho hair straight up from tho
forehead, tho whole faco Is open to tho
closest scrutiny. Formerly a girl could
pull down a lock of hnlr over her fore
head and cover a light skin blemish. But
overy llttlo defect Is apparent now, for
tho tight coiffure accentuates it.
Did you over study tho lino of your
eyebrows? Look nt them closely In the
mirror, and seo if thoy are qulto perfect.
Don't you And them Just tho least bit
Irregular, and don't you seo a good many
so-called "wild" hairs in the flesh on the
temples? It is time for you to toko your
self In hand, and attend to theso most
Important trifles.
The best thing to do is to go to a re
liable beauty specialist and have your
eyebrows shaped. It doesn't hurt very
much, and you will be delighted with the
result. They , have such a charming,
graceful curve when they have been
treated properly.
If you And your eyebrows are too scant
to risk shaping, apply the following oint
ment with an eyebrow brush every night:
Red vaseline 2 ounces
Tlncturo of canhtar!des....U of an ounce
Oil of lavender 15 drops
Oil of rosemary 15 drops
This may also bo used on the eye
lashes, but you should be cautious In
applying it. Any oil is highly Inflam
matory to the eyes, so remember to keep
the ointment on the outside only. When
you And tho growth has been stimulated
sulllclently, either stop using tho salve
entirely or let the intervals between ap
plications become longer.
of a servant, a nursemaid, a business
manager and an evangelist!
In order to replace herself In tho home,
the woman will have to be ablo to earn
enough to hire a competent cook, nurse,
business manager and fount of Inspira
tion and this costs some money! All the
mother-careerists who have been inter
viewed lately ns to how they manage
this difficult problem have. In sum, said
that they had competent housekeepers.
sS-
3-"
i,'!E-
wxmrim ' "iv'av
mm
III, MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
".
fcTSVEHlKa LEDaEB-PgILAPEIiPHIATgAfPTlBAY? jAyggX
AND THE HOUSEHOLD -PMCTICALAR
' " ' ' ' ' ! I I I I
caretakers for their babies and other ex
port help ns needed. NIn other words,
these women wero sulllclently expert In
their profession sullllcently paid to af
ford an understudy In their own homes.
It Is wearisome to hear numbers of
really sood housekeepers, who are worth
$60 and board In their capacity of homo
managers, complaining and Imagining
that they would be worth so much more
In the economic Held. I know one case,
at least, of what I should call a born
mother and housekeeper moping around
because sho doesn't see her way clear
to get Into a business ofllce, where It Is
doubtful if sho could earn more than $12
per week. Too many women set an undue
economic value on their work outsldo of
tlie home. If put to tho test, they would
bo In tho $3 to $15 per week class, as I
know many collcgo graduates und ex
perienced women who aro glad to bo
earning as much as $12 or $15 In high
grade business ofllces. These women can
not generally replace their own services
In tho home. In order to do that and
swing tho career and homo nt tho same
tlmo the woman must be exceptionally
edlclent so that she can command n sal
ary which will not only equal her own
services In tho home, but leave a marl
gin.
y
I hear mutterlngs that "men havo a
career and a homo; why shouldn't
women?" But bofore men enn havo a
home they must be responsible for the
financial obligations of that home; other
wise society says they neglect their duty.
Similarly, woman's sharo in a home Is
being rcsporslblo for the operation and
management of that home, otherwise
society says they neglect their duty.
Man Is not permitted to shirk his finan
cial responsibility. Why should women
be permitted to shirk their managing re
sponsibility? Eighty men out or 100 dare
not shirk their responsibility to pursue
an unremuneratlve career. Their wives
would be tho first to raise their "voices
against It. Neither Is It fair for women
to pursue an unremuneratlve career at
the expense of the home.
Homo responsibility rests equally on
husband and wife. Neither Is "free" to
follow careers until homo obligations are
fulfilled. If the wife does not choose
to fulfil them herself sho must be able
to adequately fulfil them with an under
study. She cannot Jump them-altogether.
4
-' ' "i-l BJWcStffcar
SJMT--'
-crz -i
wOTifflft;" " ii
ATTRACTIVE NECKWEAR OF NEWEST
JOHN ERLEIGH;
SCHOOLMASTER
A GRIPPING STORY OF LOVE. MYSTERY ANQ KIDNAPPING
3y OLAVER MORBIS
Author of "John Dredon. Solicitor.'
Out TVliHoerici, son of 4nf, fft
llarcMonesi of .IVimoerJcj, U at liarptrca
School, of which John Erleloh is head
master, John and Anne aro engaged (o be
married. Lord Arthur itcrlet. uncle ot
Guv V'imberley, warns John that there Is
a plot to put the boy out of the wav. Dick
Heriet, a cousin, and In line for tho in
herilance of the great IVdnlierJfy estates,
is concerned in the plot. The other plot
ters are Vertlpan, a science master at
Uarptree, who has a hold oil John Erteigh,
and Mrs. Trovers, Erleigh's sister. Mrs.
Trovers was deserted Vy the man she
loved, and tMi man was accidentally
killed ii John Erlelgh, Terligan persuaded
Erlciah to let another man pay the
penally for hla crime, and noui is in a
position to blackmail Erlelgh. Mrs.
Trovers does not know that her own
brother killed the father of her child,
James. Two plots to Uldnap Ouy H'lm
berley have tailed, and the detectives em
ployed to watch over the boy hate 2e7un
to tracfc down the conspirators. Another
group' of conspirators also exists, but
there Is no clue to them, Vertlpan visits
Mrs. Trovers, and when she threatens to
expose the plot, he warns her that he will
make her miserable for life. He also
threatens John Brlelohs happiness,
The Wimlerleys ask the Traverses to the
opera, and there James Trovers falls in
love with Quys sister Joan, in an auto
mobile acefdent ho saves her life, but is
tcoundVd himself, ,
lie loses his right hand, and Ms career
as a pianist, but lie ulns Joan Wimbtrley's
love.
Lord Arthur asks John Erteigh to dis
miss Vcrtigan.
Mrs, Trovers tells her broITier that
vcrtigan wants to marry her and that ha
threatens to expose John Erlelgh. John
says that Vertlgan shall not marry her.
CHAPTER XII (Continued).
Sho rose from her chair and came for
ward and put her head on his shoulder.
He gave a sharp cry of pain and moved
away from her, turning so that she would
not see his face.
"Jack," she said reproachfully. Then
she smiled bravely. "I know one thing,
at any rate," she continued, "that it
was nothing really shameful that you
you made some mistake got Into the
hands of rogues could not free yourself
or perhaps you struck a man In anger
Just anger-and injured him. Tou let
me deal with this fellow Vertlgan. 1
have some hold over him."
He turned and looked at her, forgetting
everything in his surprise.
"You?" he stammered. "You have this
man In your power?"
She laughed. "He admires me," she
said. "That is all the hold I have over
him. Leave him to me. Please arrange
for me to meet him tomorrow when I
have rested and feel more able to deal
with him. I I am very tired tonight"
"Of course you are," he said. "Tou
must go to bed at once at once. There
The Vienna
Shop
-yao tar
SUITS , ,,.$15 and upwards
CQATS ,t ,$16 and upwards - r
S?AISS $1 and awards
WAISTS t....,. $5 and upwards
Ve ate making special prices in our custom order department!
ALL EyRS GREATLY REDUCED
i m
Importer
DESIGN
ought to bo a nlco flro In your room by
now you've brought things with you, of
course you knew you'd have to stay tho
night. Come along, Grace, dear. You
needn't let this thing kceffyou awake."
"Oh, I shall sleep sound enough," she
said wearily.
"That's right yes, ot courie, you will
you're a sensible woman and know how
' to meet trouble. Don't you worry about
Vcrtigan he knows which side his bread
Is buttered."
He held open tho door for her, and
she passed out Into tho hall. The great
clock In tho Abbey tower tolled out the
hour. It seemed so loud and close that
Mrs. Travers fancied she could feel the
strokes vibrating through the house.
"I shall not betray you," said Mrs.
Travers coldly.
"I think you are very wise," Vertlgan
replied.
She lqokcd at him contemptuously. He
was wearing a black gown and held a
mortarboard cap In his hand. Tho winter
sun, streaming through a window In tho
study, fell upon his hard-lined face.
"I think," she continued after a pause,
"that you and I may as well understand
each other. From this time forward wo
are In opposite camps."
"I was afraid that would bo tho case,"
said Vertlgan with a smile. "A matter
of conscience, I suppose well, well. Every
one must act according to his lights."
"And you must realize," she continued,
"that though you have some hold over my
brother, I havo some hold over you. If
you fall to keep his secret whatever It Is
If you ruin him I shall ruin you."
Vertlgan shrugged his shoulders. He
know that he had only to tell the woman
that her brother had killed the man sho
loved and In a moment her whole attitude
would change. But he did not choose to
tell her at present.
"Send you to prison," she went on; "you
and Dick Merlet now we understand each
other."
He bowed and walked toward the door.
Then he turned and laughed.
This marriage of ours?" he said. "I'm
afraid It won't come off."
She did not answer him. She picked up
a newspaper and began to open out the
pages.
"I pity the man who ever did marry
you," he said quietly, and then lie left the
room.
Grace Travers went to the window and
looked out across the sunlit snow. The
whole world seemed very cold and white
uuu jiurc-no piace ror. a woman who had
sinned against the laws of God and man.
CHAPTER XII,r,
"Going home tonight?" queried Ran-
dall, a sturdy, blackhalred' boy who
f.h,af,a a Btudy wlth Lod Wlmberley.
"Well, you are a lucky brute."
"I don't want to go-but the mater has
Extraordinary
Clearance Sale
atPRESSER'S
To make room for our Southern showing, we
will close out our entire line of high-class
merchandise considerably below cost.
1531
Locust Street
1916.
MODES OF
Tha fashions of 19H Have come and
gone. Thero' has been many a brilliant
bubble that has burst Boon after tho
Wowing. Thero has been much that was
bizarre In Us effect, cxotlo In Us riot bf
color and barbaric In Us blazo of glitter
ing baubles.
Underneath the extravaganza ot dress,
however, tho surface fantasies, tho mod
ern woman is holding fast to tho mod
ern altitude toward what Is Bcnslblo and
healthful.
The waist may slip up and down from
tho shoulders to the knees, but not In any
of Us positions docs it Impede deep
breathing.
And the throat fashion tries to dictate
high collars and provides tho most al
luring confections In linen, lawn, lace
and ribbons, but it is an atiractlvo bait
with a sharply pointed hook of discom
fort. , ,
To bo smort nt tho sacrlflco of comfort
In really tho proposition. High collars
oro unquestionably smart, but It seems
probable that it Is only a fleeting fashion
that will pass too quickly to be grasped
at all by tho rank nnd file ot femininity.
Thrco nttractivo collars are sketched
today. Tho upper one, of plaited organdie,
lace edged, opens In front so thnt It
coquets with both fashion and case.
Tho lower one, which Is topped by a
wide plaiting, almost as bouffant as a
Pierrot ruff, Is a charming tiling for a
certain tjpo of face, tho flower type, but
not hand painted. Tho narrow black
velvet ribbon accents Us effectiveness
and adds to Its beauty.
Tho third collar Is quite uncompromis
ing and very businesslike, or, perhaps,
sportsmanlike. It has Its place In tho
scheme of things sartorial, and Us de
sign makes It particularly sultablo as
part and lot of the blouse of soft silk
or llnon.
When It comes to collars, It seems as
If the left hand wero qulto In tho dark
as to what tho right hand contrived. Two
or three things aro put together that lack
ony tie of consanguinity, nnd either the
public Is trained to think that whatever
It Is rjfht, or else mero custom has
kept things apart that should have em
braced along ago.
Many of tho high stocks are banded
at tho top just beneath a wide, fluffy
frill with what Is nothing moro than a
soupcon, tho veriest suspicion of fur. It
is so very narrow and partially hidden
beside.
Tho addition of tho French flower here,
thero or anywhere is charming-, llko a
hint of romance In a practical age. The
flat OBtrlch feather trimmlrtg is used to
advantage in making stocks and collars.
mado a fuss about it It's her birthday
and there's a dinner. I shall come back
fight thing -in the morning shan't miss
nny school, you can bet. I say, Itan
dall, don't you think you'd better turn
up that gas? Tho water"il never boll."
Randall turned up the gas and the ket
tle on the "ring" began to murmur.
Wlmberley began to stir somo cocoa and
sugar and condensed milk Into a thick
pasto in his cup. Outsldo the schoolhousa
tho snow lay deop and the wind moancc'
dismally. But tho study was snug and
warm and comfortablo. It was only nine
feet sliuare, and the furniture consisted
of a tnblc, two armchairs nnd a book
case. But Wlmberley was more proud ot
it than he was of tho great house of
Monksllver, with all Its art treasures
and spacious rooms. Ho had decorated
the wallB lavishly with photographs, had
chosen tho curtains nnd the carpet him
solf, had had Borne say in the coloring of
the walls choice of pink, green and terra
cotta had been offered to him, and no
had chosen pink, ltandall had said that
It reminded htm of tinned salmon, but
ltandall had boen content to leave every
thing In his hands.
Tho kettle boiled, nnd Wlmberley
poured the hot water Into the two thick
white China cups. A delicious brown
froth rose to the surface a froth that
can only bo obtained by the use of con
densed milk. For a minute tho two boys
looked at the steaming beverage. Then
Wlmberley began to stir his cup with a
apoon ana me iroin tmcKened and grew
darker in color. He stirred until there
was no sediment left In the bottom of
tho cup.
"That's a good brew," he said", tasting
the cocoa and smacking his lips.
"Ripping,"- echoed Randall, "I say.
when are you going to show us what
you've got In your box?"
Wlmberley shook his head. "Not nt
all, my son. You'd talk. You can't help
talking."
"I swear I'll not say a word. I swear
It by " nnd he repeated a form of oath
In vogue at Harptreo more binding than
anything of the sort provided in a court
of law.
"Well, I suppose I won't get any peace
until I do." said Wlmberley, and taking
a key from his pocket he unlocked a
square Iron-bound play-box that stood
In one corner of the room, drew out a
cake, a tin of biscuits, some pots of Jam
two yellow-backed novels, and finally a
small mahogany box,
"Sport tho oak, old chap." he said,
laying the little box on the table.
Randall bolted the door and laughed.
'I know what that is," ne said. "The
Governor's got one like It."
this." said Wlmberley angrily,
"Come, I say a promise is a promise."
"All right,. you can Just have a look,"
said Wlmberley, and he opened the box.
A small) ugly looking automatlo pistol
was disclosed to view. It reposed, like
some Jewel, In a bed of blue velvet.
"I say," said Randall, "that's a beauty.
Loaded?"
"Yes-don't touch It. I bought It up In
HALF-PRipE SALE
of
Hudson Bay Sable
and
Mink Sets
These are two of America's finest furs and are of the
very best quality. To be closed out right at the beginning
of the wear-season a remarkable purchase-opportunity,
PAY HALF THE PRICE dm
TAGS ATTACHED TO
1P4 G&ott Street
THE HOUR
nnd lace, real lace, for Jabcaux tie f.A
"... " .,a .-.... m n.. ... - i -;..-""ts
Will IIUU iliwiw u.o nn wi UCHUIV RfJ
distinction tnan mucn silver or com
There Is ono thing certain nhm 77
high collar: The woman who can't t
beautiful can bo smart. It Is a rlddU'S
icit...,u .-. - ..-v. ujr vnVIl IS
uiviumu.
The Salad Course
"American cooking Is said to bo Xi
good, but there Is ono course in wKM
uur riuuui buuoma bjiuvv iiiuio origllltl
Ity. This la the salad course. No n&tlog
excels tho French In tho porfecUon Sj,
variety of their salads. Tho dresin
too, nro delicious, nnd the llttlo accoA
panlments to the Balad course make It,
l.l. .. aaaa, last.. '
For Instance, a delightful little "i4!
to serve with a salad course Is the foil
lowing: Make soma good plo crust ta
roll it out thinly. Sprea'd this with & to
tie melted butter, then sift salt oil i
fipredu laiujjycu wuiuuib uver ana pfgn
them down with n rolling pin. Then m
them Into any shape you choose. Baki),
iv hot oven until a golden color and tern
nlth the salad. J
A pretty arrangement for a light nfi
Is tho so-called "flower salad." Separij.
ti'ntli nnd .Irntn n vilnn ...1.1,.. Ji
flower, and drop It into a kctllo of boillr",
wntcr and cook until tender. Let It c
on a platter. ,For each helping liavi
uiancncu cup-snapca leuuco leaf, ij.:
ihiu n. nowcr uy iuhciiih as many of U
little sections (flower up) as you choon
on tho lettuce and sift lightly wlthfi
llttlo salt. Servo boiled cream dresslji
In a sennrato dish. i
Macedolno salad Is a great favorllsVi1
iiiu j.'itriiuji, iiiiu la uim ui mc most CCfl.
nomtcal things you could possibly mjkY
uut nny ieit over peas, carrots. h.r.
onions, polntoes, etc.. Into tiny bits til
marinate them. To do this pour Frentl
dressing, or a dressing of vinegar, tup;
uuu nun, utar 1110 voBeiaoies. net In til
ice box until thoroughly chilled, thea
dralnvnnd add cither boiled or mavos
nalse dressing. You may add diced fm!!i
to the vegetables, if you like.
Tho French nro very fond of Just tli
siigiucsi suspicion qr garlic In their
Biiuiuo. unco you nnvo uccome accrs
tomed to this you won't bo nble to jti
along without It. But, llko olives, til
tasto must bo acquired. Tho best way ti
get the proper slight, slight suggestion oi
garlic Is to rub a clovo of gRrllo arouirf
tlie sides of the dish vou servo vnnr .iu
In. Too much garlic Is unpleasant, soym
should never use nny moro than a sugya.
A
An Italian Dish
Pour four ounces of melted butler lni
a baking dish nnd add six ounces ol
oreau, illicitly sprimciea witli cheese, ani
cut in slices. On each slice break out
egg, Bcason with pepper, salt and nutmeg
to taste. Piaco in a slow oven, and wh
tho eggs are set servo on the same dish,'
buiiiimicu wiin parsicy.
town got one of tho men to buy It this
Christmas "
"Can you use It hit anything with ltf ',
"Rather. I had a lot of practice with
I
i amors last term. I'm a fair shot, too,
Ho took the pistol from Its case am
pointed It at a photograph of his uncle
nt, 41ia n.nll TV.AH ,. .-l. ,.?
-t ' ,. xnci, Duiua unw ineu W9
door and he slipped the weapon Into his
pocket. Randall closed tho box, pushed It
out or signt behind the kettlo and dre
hn.lr , 1. n ti.lt , 1l... A .. M,
f..w .,. uuii, mivyn enierea. &
,itri.n. i...- ... ...
..nut. uuto you kius got tne aoor
locked for, oh?" he said sharply. "Tea"
know it's against the rules. What's ur
Kill "1
"Nothing." "WlmberW nn.qn-rrl mil.
lenly. "Only some of tho fellows kepi
coming In one can't get a place to onesell
iiuwuuiiys.
oxn write me BO lines apiece t;
noon tomorrow. Wlmberley, you're want;
ed. There's a car waiting for you. Look
sharp. Put on your coat." 1
..ord "vlmDerley obeyed with alacrlt
I m going homo," ho said by way of
explanation. "Mater's birthday-I don't
"u uuuut. mose lines."
"You can write 'em tomorrow aftef?
noon, sam Alleyn. "Look shaVp. I wu
told to see you out of the house. A pre?
clous little morsel you nre, nren't you
always tied to your mother's apren
strings." "i
"T rlnn't .-t ,, t... ,J1
,, i niuit iu bu, grumoiea win'
., ; 13 Ule Cluer CTIng?" IB
I doo t know. J should think not II
Come nlong." j
"Wlmberley was hustled out of the room
and seen Jnto the car. ;3
"Take care of him,':, said Alleyn to lit
chauffeur, and then, thrusting his' hti
through the wlndok, he added, ;'Mlnd you"
don't. dfnk too much champagno or you'll
think you've written 60 lines when you'Ti
only done 25." ;
The car made off, gliding silently
through the snow. Wlmberley, leanipl
back in a corner, wondered whether anj;
ono would notice the lump in his pocfy'
and whether lib would bo able success
fully to conceal the pistol In his "bedroom
while he was having dinner. 3
Half an hour later the car came io,
stop and Wlmberley opened the wlndq
and looked out. &
"Hell," he said. "What's up?" 'A
The chauffour got down from his seat?
opened the bonnet, and began to examlot
the engines by the light ot a small eleg
trie lamp. m
"What's the trouble?" said WimberleK
coming to his side. m
"Dunno, my lord. I'll have to oveS
haul her.She's been a bit queer lately.Jfl
"Where are we" '1
"In the park, my lord, about a wM,
irom me nouse."
"Then I'll walk on."
"You'd better not, my lord; It's najtg
unuer loot, jh
"Oh, rot," said Wimberley. "I'll tal
that light." - 41
"Can't spare it, my lord; I've got W
ovcrimui ner tnorougtily."
(Continued Monday.)
Copyright, 1011. by the Associated $f
papers, uia.
THE FURS
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