V
EVENING IEDGBB-PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, NOVEStBER 18, 1910
n' .iiii-i-.ri;.; . ..l,. ,-
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THINGS OP INTEREST TO THE WOMAN IN THE HOUSEHOLD AND THE SHOP FASHION HINT
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"OH, WAD SOME POW'R THE GIFTIE
GIE US TO SEE OUESELVES '
ISSyery Other Girl Looks
rBIisafullv Unconscious
' Appearance,
SHE wan a woman, and young twenty
or bo, I should Imagine, from the brief
llmpso of her I had rta bIio stood busily
i tearing Into the mirror dabbing powder
' orf ofT, I repeat her none. This tin
t . usual menaiiro was due to the remark of
sJmndthar girl standing by, who had told
" h first young woman there was "too
' much powder caked on her nose."
' ;, I looked nt tho speaker and wondered!
, lfcr own proboscis had been painstaking
ly gone over Until It had attained a ro
- -fcnarkablo degree of whiteness! her eye
. brows were shaped down Into thin pcnclt
IJnes, her lips lacked not carmine, nnd on
her cheeks was a rosy glow, tho kind
that comes In boxes nnd fades only
. under an application of soap and water.
Both of these girls waro good looking,
or- so one would Judgo from tho small
r as regards shoes, gloves, hat etc., well
" groomed, but they simply spoiled It all
by their lavish uso of cosmetics and tholr
' exaggerated coiffures.
' "Ot course, It Is silly to declare that
tho uso of cosmetics at all Is foolish;
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Ltitert and auettlonit submitted to thta department must be written on one side of the
paper and signed with the name 0 the writer, flpfcMI QtirrfM like th06 otven betou) are
invited. It is understood that the editor does not neccsuirilu indorse the sentiments ex
pressed, AH communication for this department should be addressed n,i follows:
TUB WOMAN'S KXCHANCli:. Kvenino Ledger, J'MJri.fcfpMa. Va.
The winner of (oilitr'n vrret In Mr. Henry F.
- ! annsnMil lit -
. ...,-........ ... .
TODAY'S
I 1. Yet, If placed In the Irtkot, will chum
a unpleasant odor. Jloiv run It be kept fresh
i- without this dlsadrantuieT
2. How ran tho flavor of lt flh beat b
brought out?
8. How can
brlsbtened?
brum unit copper vessels bo
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
V 1. Wnter In which two or tlirco onion lime
T bnn boiled l ricrllrht for clennlm whlto wood-
i wort. No oai will Im needed und tho paint
i will bo clean and clo-.
t I. OnoIlno wilt remove ruit from nlckelwnro.
S. Ollre oil will not becomo rnncld It two
j- tamp of uinr (to n quart) nro dropped In It
When flrit opened.
1
Dainty Gifts for Christinas
To the i'dltor 0 H'owinu'e Pant:
Dear Madam I have overnt trlen.l who
work and haven't tho llmo to tinhrolder pretty
..rirj..:iii.H np lit mony tu buy infill lliia
SSrtmari m mak.nl" Vaohf ihe... a box of
pretty ribbon town, wuh llttlu iiirt ufety pIiih
SS ih.m To uln to their rl.iln ilutheB. . Thiro
aro tiny rowtrimmeu low lor.iuo in
trap, blir bow fur tho from, 111110 huilhci.
nd ome trociietcd runiiem Jur lltiBirlo rlblraiw.
I shall put them In little ruuiw pasteboard
boxes and on tho cant wrltu:
Theo little theiiiUo nnd nlclitlo bows
Will doll up tho vry pliiit ulothe.
11C.L.C..1 I
Useful Household Suggestions
re the JTdltor 0 Wotrtrtn' J'cioe;
Pr Madam When preed for closet room,
odd broom handles may bo employed to Bopd
lu. Mall oovtrul of theso iroiswle In tho
Cloeet and on them auspeml clothes hnirt.
When cretonnu portieres and curtain nans
badly use lead dress welihts In thern at tho
Eera, Uliese may b bouuiit by the yard at any
notion counter. Measuro the draperies and sew
tiie riquirid number uf Inches ucrois the hot
5nl. Itl.UlNA T. C.
Two Tried Recipes
l"o- tht JJdllor 0 lVoman't Page:
Bear Madam Th followlns recipe r very
rood and seem appropriate for thU season of
the yar. when. , are p nisn.
aiuia Bl ts vflllurallir llketl. UUL
Thn ulinlu
lut the reilpd can
ba lodnd In very few cook book. The caramel
nut iclnr la very sood on It. This quantity
mauis quite a, lares, cute, wmen 11 Kept uir
rsk.
tUht will last Indefinitely!
Abhlesaucs cs
putt cup at stewed apple (not awotened. two
picsau
cuus
lake Cream together on and nne-
cup of stanuiateti U(r ana on si
anulMeit lUIdr nnd oil small C'UU
butter. Add ono level tahlespoonful of baklns
oda dlsaolvud In a Hills hot wuteri
'rhsn aLt Ana tahlesnoonfut of vanlll
stir Willi.
sua on.
tablMboonful of around olnnaniun. (lift nnd
AAA lflpM rtin nf fldiie nnd nils tmund nf Aut
tin raisin that have been wall dredjrid with
&qur, Lastly, add ont-halC of a cup uf chopped
nut. Uako In two layer-cake pans In a ateady
inn
yen apoui nity minute.
csrmt nut Iclne Moll torether two cups of
brown sugar and one-half cup of water until a
Uttle dropped In cold wuter forms u soft ball,
your In mlituro over the atlfny beaten white nt
en (tar. txatlns while pourlns". Add one-half
cup 01 cnoppeu walnut meals ana continue bout
iuwi ut icjns auaens,
Bpread with a knife
MltEJ. T. C. 11.
oippea iu Don
l cold water
Cooking Cranberries Fruit Pudding
lj th, Editor of IVonton' PaaV
Dar Madam Her Is a very quick and do
llolous way ox cooklnr eranberrle! Tak a quart
( cranberries, pick and wash th fruit and
rover wiui oold water. Boll for five minute.
Yiiur la a patent flour alar;- strain quickly.
Add to th, strained cranberries a pound of
aurar to a plat of fruit. Cook about three min
ute and pour Into mould. .
Knxllsh rolled fruit puddlor Till pudding is
a, rreat favorite In nsland. and Is v.tv vusd.
hhalf DOUnd of kidney auat and rlum
-i .j - -,-. r -z. 7W ---T- ?-- -r
una vkuu a
d a cinch of salt and enough nour and
make a soft dough, l'owder the pie
th nour and roll out dough about one-
water 10 mi
ani wiuv nour ana roll out c
.It Inch thlflf. Knrsd frti I. in.h mb aH.A.I
. .. cranberries, stewed prunes or preserves, roll the
Rough anil pinch at th ends to keep the fruit
...Wrap In a. piece of unbleaohtd mulln tied
. with a siring! have a boiler two-third full of
H?",li,w",,r:t PutJf, uc.r In the bottom o?
tea boiler a the pudding will not slick I boll for
aeal add more bollng water. Hervo
trait lulces or sugar and cream, 11,
ot with
41. II.
To Ilender Fat
So f A Sita nf Wodman't Pag,;
" ar Madam Now that lard I so expensive,
r thought perbapa th way a dear old lady told
tn to render fat of all kinds might lislp, Put
suit, ham fat or any kind of fata In a clean
can, plao In a moderate oven and render. Vou
can-pour the grease out wel and clean, and
rot do not soil your rangl alia avoid all danger
f gpottlng th kltchsn walU, JUtS, O, J,
Re-dpa for Swedish Rolls
Tv th, Biltor 0 fToman'i Pagtt
Dear lladam I am aendlngr a jVclp for dll-
lou Bwdh roll;
un ana one-auaner cup, mine, two table-
apqanfuls butter, one-half yeast cake, one table-
sskml-ui sugar, tnrsvquarir I'
tsasnAAnftil !.
IQ9T UDSl I
or- railing,
ZAtll
nour, one egg, one-half cup currant
. of a raisins. teald tha milk. mAA1 I...,, ...,.
and ait. Wpen these have malted add two
r-ila!vionfuU of this ltnnt.1 l ,h. ....TVi- "
Ul and .When lukwarm and dissolved pour
:h, bowl Add one and one-half cup
until lull of bubble. Ut it rise
light, add tb egg unbeaten, beat
' ftour. beat ui
twtlt sry iignt, add to egg unbatn. beat
add enomrh flour tt. maUa -
dough, knead until elastic, then lit It rl again.
"Whan trrnled In bulk roll out. handling "a little
Sf..E21"1)0,5 ..PCUI ne-hl? loch in
, winiuMo ueur to roaae a soft
.aasra Lfkaa ssafrll aluksla la. m, -. a s. j
as possible, into a rectangle 1
Uiltiness. spread vflth softened
butter, tprlnkl
fUsLniXtM Tr:,.. XriLl".' J:Dt- oissoiv on
-.b ,-- .. .. ..T;r. t. ...T . . .--t. '
the top ot the roll with this mixture
d. fak tot twenty minute In a not oVen,
-r i AUB8C. 1I.D.
Handy Luncheon Diah
fV fif piltor of th. Woman', Pag,:
Da Madam- To u tip cold roast beefl Chop
a WD Ilf UUVf 99VIMUK l
;r wwt puaaioc tiii
puddlag dish with
ronl; In the center
or baa4 ma
IwpMil br. minify flavored
c, (turn tad. If to your iut.
y flavored with
little
Pan-
' soured eft from coined tomato.
.v'
sraVS OVSr bmmt and mi,paAl.
witii bread crumb, over whleh sour two
01 SHJU$ putter and hake half as
Sagf eaUon for Washday
H JE41fe- th Vtoa,' Pag,:
I kuw -otu 01 ts sjhuu way get
MM rwrs, at any rtlcJ tfcat U very
p w41 and let goals
- sw aa H soak sum
taae un beard rui IslU
aad ausk laBd-tkiwtaa at I
, ',
JBl
Wr
lias" Ul Hi lut
jMBRj"a"
E&liSMfr.
fftrB1 WlA al!
tmfcw bm, lip
yjrt..
mvwtmm
Askance at" Her Sister,
of Her Own Calcimined
It Would Seem
many women would undoubtedly be Im
proved by tho Judicious uso of a llttlo
powder or the application of cold cream
I nm evon willing to admit tho efficacy
of a dab of "tho bloom ,of youth" now
nnd then when ono Is palo nnd wan and
feols sho must appear well at a dance,
for Instnnco, but this constant and Indis
criminate dabbing nt one's faco with
lipstick, rouge, poncll nnd powder could
hardly bo termed beautifying.
I often wonder whether theso girls
who are to bo seen dally on Chestnut
street nnd other busy thoroughfares over
really soo thcmsolves In tho glaring
light of midday after making the llrtat
nppllcntlou of powder to tholr nosos nnd
chins usually It Is a lirond wblto streak
down tho middle of tHelr faces nnd pin
ning the Inst stiff curl In Its distorted
posltlon7
For dressing by tho aid of an olec
tile light or even tho ordinary light thnt
comes In through a curtained window
must prevent many girls from really
"seeing thomselves as othors sco them"
ono prefers to think bo, anyhow.
Ktinkft, of Vrt Co..Inicwooi), N. J. nlione tltrr
! rtl ii 'm lift up F.
.....- .. .......
INQUIRIES
1. When rutin? Tcirtable should tlier bo cut
with tho knife? .
2. Mhen nro llnier hiiwls brought on at a
dinner and how should they bo used?
3. What
hands?
In n good rrmrdr for pfrnplrlns
1. (Havre should he clasped Instead of turned
down aver tho hand.
8. An otinrn or two of salts of tnrtnr dis
solved In n pint of warm naler. rubbed well
Into lltn hair nnd allavietl tu remain for one-half
hotli before rln4tnfc In rlear witter. Is into nf the
brt preparations for retiilntuc tho tint of un
burn hair.
3. A cup of strong hlark ruff en will remove
the ndnr of onions from the broth.
Do Not Hnvc Fnlso I'ridc
To tha Vtttlor 0 tromnn's Pane:
Dear Madam 1'erhnps thn only Justifiable
reason and time to wrlto to the public Ii when
ono has n men-iage to Rive. I hnio one for the
Ttrls. to whom f hoiw this may b nppenllng In
its human toudi. Kor t hno been n mother
and rotnpanlon of my girl for mnny earn, have
llveil with them and for them, nUlnu my best
nnd trylnir my beet to truln them. I have re
joiced with them In their pleasures. Idenls and
ambitions, nuvtr forKultlni; tn s;mputhlze In
their sorrows, whether of ohlldlsh nature or
nm turn L-rowth.
, I know, mo, nlrle, Just how you feet about
the ulsadvontnees nt limited means, with, tho
taste for attractive snvlrnnmsnt. llut there
are so .many actual necessities In tho homo to
demand the limited amount of money that
come In weekly that, of course, there Is llttlo
left with which to beautify tho house, Is this
not so? And sometime you are dimdsnt about
Invltlnir certain persons to our homes those
who may occupy somo social position above
yours, nnd et seem to sdmlre ou and want
to cultivate )our acquaintance It theso persons
seem to ou worth while, and aro cultured, re
lined people, they will appreciate your own
worth for what ou are. It may bo, the man
ou respect nnd ndmlro has asked you to let him
call. Ho has seen that you aro a cood, truo
flrl. Don't let foolish pride stand In your way.
Mr home, no mutter how poor. If sanctified
by the presence of the right woman, Is tho
right placa to tho man who loves her,
a MOTiir.n.
Is YouiiK Man Ficklc7
To the Editor 0 ll'ommi'a Paat!
Dear Madam -I know a young man who Is
considered very llckle because he Is su with
a. different youna clrl every week. Is this your
Idea ot flcklenesnT nnd should a youni! (gentle
man have tnornMhan one girl at a time Molt
of tli alrl friends I have know several men.
who call an them, and I am most Unitou to
know If this Is usual. v. a, M.
Decidedly it la "tho thins to rto" for fl.
young mnn to cull on nevcriil BlrlM or for a
yotitiK ulrl to linvo n number of men frlonds.
This foollNh custom of pairing; oft In most
Unfortunate, ami nhoulrt not ho counte
nanced unless tho Klrt nnd man nro'cnRUKcd
to bo married, which, of cotirno, alters
things.
Gamcri nnd Decorations
To th Kdttor 0 IVomon' Pag, I
Dear Madam Will you kindly publish a few
games for a Thanksgiving aurorlse nsrtyf Also.
we would like IP know of a nice table decora.
t on. 11,a participant will range In age from
sixteen to nineteen years. W AND l. H.
Charades usually causa a lot ot fun.
Choose a word of several syllables and act
It syllable by syllable) then act the word
Itself as a who, and make those who are
watching: ruess. A gueaslnfr gam Is also
Interesting-. Choose an article In the room
and then let tht (runts telj what you are
thinking- of, A book of games may be pro
cured at an bookstore nt very small ex
pense, and ninny will be found which would
be feasible.
Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums may
be used In tho center of the table In a low
bowl, corn husks may be placed about the
bowl and autumn leaves spread out on the
table, Buy little turkeys of tha scrap
picture book variety and paste them on
small cards, writs the name of each truest
on a card and place them at each cover.
Need of Fresh Air
To th, Kilt or 0 ln lVorriaV Pagt:
Dear Madam Ther I probably no one newt
of life so Inadequately met as Ihe need ot cure
air. In both quality and quantity the aupply
I almost universally defective. It la a danger
In tha schoolroom, the lecture hall, the theater,
ometlmt In th church and very largely In
th home. Freh, air Is aa important as food
or sleep, and It Is th element wblch, by It
los, makes all else of far lesa value than It
would otherwise be. Sleep In Impure air Is
sometimes better than no sleep at all, but aleep
tn pure air I a hundred per cent roor retful
and life-giving.
It I an excellent Idea In cold weather to
selie every fragmentary opportunity for th re-
fiewsl of fresh air In the various rooms. For
natanc. while the family la at luncheon or
dinner there 1 the best of opporlunltl for
throwing open all the windows of parlor, library
or living room while all member of th house
hold are tn the dining room. By the time the
family return to these rvem the air I com
pletely changed, and with wlr.dows closed th
room Is speedily warm sgsln. persons trying
mis wm ,11.14 lueinssiTca reirvsncu ana invig
orated by th oiygen Initead of becoming an-
RJ
Id.
wsarv ana aurferlar
eadache which close and unvtnfllated room
pern
:na
from the
alraoat Invariably produce.
In each room should be c
At leaal one wlcdow
ould be drawn down from th
nirum tne
nr fiaraful
Inn aa aa In admit aomtt frtah
that no sot I placed In a draft b:
air. Mil
Dlaced In a draft bv a,
It Is a question If many of the home ot
U HVIIII,
luxury do not uKcr from Ihe lack of fresh pur
air almost a miu.n a those of poverty and Ig-
norsnea.
iui lac 01 reea air at a large pro'
portion pf parlor Lecture 1 something appalling.
irti
rev
ma
yrswir.1 ruoui , ,11 u erununi wiin
Pie)
open window wi tnse near them tq danger
ou draft, and so the company
It gasping
ann auffucatlna' atul an awav In
condition
to take sever cold and fall victim to bead
apha. nsuralata op various cthsr Ills.
IMB3 I J, J. O'C.
Ask the Wife to Lend Them
To th. Editor 0 Woman', Pagt!
Dear Madam I am invited to attend a mas
querade party where w are all to dress a little
girl. 1 am 10 ao a stunt wun anoti
alel who
u 10 do aresseu a a gir
top I ooy tc wiu o very auiiouii tor rqe to
obtain aultabl garment. Do you think It would
be proper far m to aalc the btutaad of a
woataa ( know to lead m a set of aalamaal
ooeuwi a asa sua 9 ass. turn w
'SfsfitSRrj.
Bv all means ask
wife, I would ad-
vtu you. however, W. ak paly of
rwag t wsrgtw n"J Tyi
M'LISS ADDS GOOSE SCRAPPLE TO MENU!
EPICURES HAIL 'DISCOVERY WITH GUSTO
Ol050HNM.K00WR
THE, SOWIPPIE WPD
c bucks cowry ,m.
TS0C4tKRSPPU!!-T;
"n6YmnTtto tC
Merely to Read Recipe
Makes Mouth of Bon
Vivant Water
By M'LISS
J I' ruAlttiKH I..-.MI) vero nllvc totlny
he'd be bcmoanlnc a terrible mlstnkc.
llo'tl be wtylnic to himself! "Why In the
nnmo of nil that's Rood nnd edlblo did I over
wrlto my famout Dissertation on Ito.tnt
I'ln-, when there waa Oooso Scrapple to bo
reckoned with 7"
Hut thcro wasn't. Itenco the poor man
had to content himself with Tlonst V.
Perhaps that's thn reason he became ac
quainted with n mndliousc.
Now tlooso Scrapple Ii here. It has come
to ntny When future historians sit down
to tabulate; the world's lilc cvctitn In 1 91 C
the Discovery of Cloose Kcrnpplo will head
tho list. Homo unlmftR-lnatlvft soul may re
member that this was tho year In which
supcr-Zoppellns nnd wily merchant submn
r,hen were perfected, but your truo reconler
ot farts will pans nil theso up, He will
remember only Hint In this momentous era
the most delectable, tho tnnt luscious, tho
njost mouth-watering; nrtlclo of food thtit
over delighted tho csophnKiin of mortal
man camo Into bclnfc. Ho will write:
"(loose Kcrnpple: Invented Hnd discovered
an tha top of nn nlmnst utiliibnbltcd hill
In Illicit! County. Inventor, n pretty llttlo
Polish mnld, Hilda, I.nst nnmo unknown,
Discoverer, 11 mere reporter:"
I.UHCIOUSNKSS HIUJITKD AHItOAD
I.llto nil worth-whllo Inventions, vokuo
r u morn of Its beltiB preceded Its Introduc
tion Into tliu world. On tho bnro clinnco
of rmmlnir down ono nf these rumors, I
took n train for New Hope.
"(loose, t-crnpplo?" A prominent citizen
who stood on tho iitatlon plntfofm Jeered nt
tho question,
"I've hoard of malt Inn mincemeat out of
rnblilts." ho nnHwcred with cuttlnp; sar
casm, "but Bci.'ipplo nut nf Reese. No! Put
who wants to Improve acrnpplo nnyway?
Hay," this pltyltiKly, "havo you over cntcn
Ducks County scrapple I mean tho regular
kind? That's Hcrupplu aa In scrapple. Who
wants nny nther ltln17"
Hut tho ardor of tho discoverer Is not
easily dampened. Contented, reactionary
souls always decry tho coming of tho now.
Tho prominent citizen was left In deep con-
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
What Madge Feared
I
CANNOT do this for Dicky. I cannot
meet thoso people nnd pretend cordiality
for them, when all tho time I disapprove
of them no strongly, I cannot. I cannot I
Faco downward upon tho bed In my room,
whero I had thrown myself when I fled from
Dicky's rovelntlon of lllcnbeth Mnrsden'a
domestic problom, I repeated theso words
ovor and over to myself, Ilko tho palter
of a prnyer.
Theoretically I havo always believed In
Inrgor freedom, greater opportunities for
women. My mother was a suffragist In
the days when tho fight fur suffrnge mennt
something. Put of thn other Issues which
women have been facing In theso Mrango
latter days I had no conception.
When I was four yiurs old, however, an
other woman, my mother's most Intimate
friend, had run nwny with my father. 1
have never seen my father alnco. I do not
know, nor do I care, whether he bo still
living or dead. Put to mo tho very nnmo
of a woman who could claim an her lover
the father of another womnn's child has
always been anathema.
Tet here one of my husband's friends,
who was to bo my own guest, was such a
woman; I thought of Ionian Gale, with
her sensational divorce record, and hor
constant assumption of being Dicky's best
friend. And these two women Dicky evi
dently meant to be my associates in my
new life I It wan unbearable! I told my
self as I lay fighting out my battle.
A GENEROUS OFFKK
Put unbearable or not, I did not see nny
way out. They wero to bo my guests In a
few hours. Tho lawn of hospitality forbade
my being anything but cordial to them lu
my own homo.
I made a sudden, swift compromise with
my own soul, and hurried out before my
courage should leave mo to lay tt beforo
Dicky.
I found him still assiduously shelling the
almonds, but his face looked troubled. 1
laid my hand on hla shoulder, and nt tho
touch ha drew me down to the arm of his
chair.
"Dicky," I suppose my voice trembled,
for tho grasp of hla arm tightened around
me as If to give mo cournge. "X am going
to bo very frank with you. I cannot pre
tend to you that I am pleased with the
thought of having Mrs. Underwood and Miss
Marsden, especially 'Miss Martden. as
guests, Put I enn promlaa you that when
I am with you, either nt our home or wher
ever your crowd meets. 1 will treat them
with all courtesy. They Bhall never know
my feeling, On, tha other hand, please do
not ask me to. make Intimates of them, to
have them meet my friends or do tha thou
sand and pne little clubby things that wo
men friends usually do,"
Dicky threw back hla head and laughed
uproariously. To me It was no laughing
matter that we were discussing, I tried to
get away from the encircling grasp of
Dicky's arm, but It was too strong for me.
"Don't be nngry at me for laughing, sweet
heart," he said, "but tha Ides, of LU or
Pesa wanting to meet your friends, or to do
any of the ordinary social stunts women
do. Is the funniest thing I have struck yet.
LU and Pesa I I can see 'em at some femi
nine function. "Yes, tha maid left yesterday,
Isn't It awful the trouble It Is to get ser
vants nowadayaT No, the baby Is named
after his aunt on tha father's side. Is It
true they are going to wear hoops again?'
IVowf and Dicky doubled over In enjoy,
ment of his own Imitations.
It I had not been so angry I would have
laughed also, for Dicky had a trick at
mimicry, but I was bitterly offended. I
wrenched myself free and stood up,
"Will you kindly tell me why you should
expect me to show any courtesy to your
friends when you sneer at mlno tn such
brutal fashion " .
"What do you meant" Dicky iprang to
hla feet In amazement Then a flush spread
over his face. "Oh I I say, Madge, I ddn't
mean that aa any reflection on your
friends."
"You said you had to laugh at the idea
of thoso women wanting to meet my
frUfldi"
Dleky grinned again. "Madge. Jf you
could bear the venom drip from tba wqrdj
' - SJffJJW 'S ' I I H ssMalfah. i P J f ff asssW JtnT0"T- -laaaia-ssasas- V
vywk Sf LJT3l W' ' MeA while itose wcxf (
WElNvtMlOri'HlUOft'
VJDS R BEnUTirUL, RO-
'nrgin. HOLI5H
QjlKU.
Recipe Revealed by Rt'TAsa
Epicures All Welcome
To nnKo nnd red peppers ndd pnrsloy
nnd thyme,
With goose, salt nnd mushrooms,
grind 'cm nil fine.
Thicken ossence of fowl with corn
meal white,
Add Bcmionod goose nnd cook alow
o'er night.
Icmplntlon of the s;ustatory delights ot the
regular scrapple.
Tho dlFCOvorer went on. Tho trail led
out nlong the Delaware where artists con
gregate and colonize, Nothing so mundane
nn goose surapplo had over coma to dis
turb their thoughts or divert their minds
from tho scenery.
Center Itrldgo wng nrrlvcd nt.
"Oooso crnpplo7" Mrs Connors, a. llttlo
dry leaf of a woman who keeps tho corner
grocery storo. inked th dusty memories of
1 ho past. Hhn scratched her ticad and
looked reflective.
"(Jo up tho hill to Mrs. Warner's," sho
snld cryptically, like the dolplllo orncla
or something 1 "and nsk for Miss Owen
Nathans."
Mrs Warner's Is a white, nld-rnshloned
farmhouse, overlooking a valley with won
derful vistas n fit sotting for the Inven
tion of n Lucullan product.
"Why, of course, I know all nbout goose
scrapple," Mlsi Nathans snld, delightedly,
with nn air of being glad to bo nbla tn
make tho world a belter placn to live In,
"my Polish mnld, Hilda, Invented It.
"It happened like this," sho continued.
'those women,' yon would agree thnt I hnd
cnuse for thinking you wore Insulting my
friends Instead of the shoo being on tlla
other foot.
"First, I apologize for everything 1 said,
or didn't say, for what I meant or didn't
nienn, for living, In fact," began Dicky play
fully, but ns ho saw my faco ho quickly
changed his tone.
"DEAlt Of,D FRIENDS"
"Please, sweetheart, don't persist In be
ing angry. I know I'm In bad. but I'm
going to rravil out Borne wny, nnd I'm eat
ing humbla pie by tha panful.
"I didn't mean nnythlng particular about
their meeting your friends; that Just slipped
In. Tho Idea Is thlst They aro both very
busy women, each Is nt tho top of tho
heap In her particular line, you know, nnd
neither of them does much playing around.
I'va henrd both of them complain that
they never could koep up with tho plnya
thoy wanted to seo or tho books they
wanted to read. When Pess has a big
piece of work on hand she makes a regu
lar recluse of horsolf; Is not to be seen or
disturbed for days at a time. When sho
does play she comes to some of tha stunts
of our old crowd, We've all known ench
other for years, shared each other's nickels
when we were broko and wo wero alwayB
Drone in the old days. Mince 1,11 married
Harry she trains around a little with that
theatrical crowd ho affects, but, you can
Imagine, neither Pess nor LU cares nny
thlng nbout making new friends. Incident
ally neither of them cares much about
public opinion, They don't defy It openly,
but tlioy don't consult It, either."
"I suppose I ought to be (Uttered that
they nccepted our invitation," I said.
Dicky looked at me quizzically. "There
aro women who would give thalr ears for
n chance to entertain either of them," he
answered, und nil my pride and prejudices
resented his tono, I suppose my face re
flected my feeling, for Dicky suddenly
sprang up and seizing my hands swung me
so that I stood facing him, his eyes close
to mine.
"Let's clear up one thing," ho began. "If
you have any kind of Idea floating around
In that noodle of yours that either Lillian
Oale or Pess Marsden fills tho bill ns my
Ideal of women, you are very much mis
taken. They are big women, both of them,
lu every sense of the word. They are dear
old friends, and I like them Immensely.
Put I have an Ideal of my own. and you
ought to know who answers tha description
unless you go smashing It with all sorts
of foolish little prejudices."
Ills tender voice, hla ardent eyes pointed
his words with meaning. 'Womanlike, much
of the bitterness I felt began to melt away.
I asked myself fiercely, and with a sense of
humiliation, If the real root of my preju
dice against these women might be my fear
that Dicky admired them and wished that
I were as brilliant, as attractive and uncon
ventional as they.
(Copyright.)
CONTINUE!! MONDAY
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
Irrv very clever by
repute.
And everywKere'I
do I Find
TKey v&.tcK for me
to scinxill'&.te.
It$ fierce to
briUwjrvfc
mind.
CrO a i
PWOIlfill TO MMfiTPlpn
TVE HEW GCJ?nPPLE- ORti
GIAO THfiY'EE UdlNG-
Elia, Who Poetized
Roast Pig, "Would
Have Rhapsodized
"Hilda was a beautiful, romantic soul, as
wild nnd as free and as poctla ns the ltus
slnn Ilnllet when she enme to me She
rould translato mere food Into a poem. One
time uo hnd a very tough old goose.
Wo can't do nnythlng with It,' I told
her, after tha goose had been cooked and
found wnntlng, 'Walt,' sho said, as ono
Inspired
"Tho first thing I knew sho was putting
the gooso through tho ment grinder. With
it uont a great deal of garden seasoning
It seemed to me that shn was overseaBon
Ing It, but results showed that she knew
what alio was about. Sage, reil peppers,
thyme, parsley, salt, a few dried mush
rooms all went through tho ment grinder
with the goose Tho essence In which the
fnwl had been boiled wan now thickened
tilth whlto comment and tho minced nnd
senroned gooso added. This ndmlxture was
rooked on a stow fire Wo stood round
and watched, feeling; thnt history was being
made. It was even so. In thoso two hours
gooso scrapple, n dish fit for the gods nnd
their wives, was horn. We wero selfish : wo
did not blnzon forth to tho world our
Invention, W' simply nte. Hilda Is gone
now, whero all good maids go no ono
knows where nnd perhaps If Is only right
that her find should bo published."
SCHAPI'M2 SAOI3 SKISPTICAij
On tho way back to New Hopo news of
the discovery got out. Old John W.
ICookcr, sernpple sago of llucks County, who
Is reputed to mako his very famous "regu
lar" scrapple according to a secret reclpo
which ho got thlrty-flvo yenrs ngo and
which hni heen handed down from a long
linn of Kookers, nodded his head sadly.
"Gooso fccrnpplc," was all he said nn he
bent over a vat In which various portions of
tho lowly pig could be scon' stowing. Thcro
u-nn awo In his tono. It wnH plain to sec
thnt ho considered It heresy to use any
unlnml but the fat porkor for tho making
of tho famous dish.
"Ooeso should bo eaten In the regular
wny," was tho mandate ho delivered. "It
ain't right to use 'cm for Hcrnpplc."
Itut In tho Jficnntlmo It Is said that nil
tho old geese of the country nro running to
cover nnd that thoso who havo eaten gooso
scrnpplo deem It a worthy privilege to havo
lived.
HOW TO OVERCOME
THE HANDICAP OF
AWKWARD HANDS
By LUCUEZIA DORI
Prima Donna of the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
WE KNOW that one of tho-woci of tho
young girl who tins reached tho "awk
ward ngo" Is not kndwlng what to do with
her hands and feet. Kho shifts them about
nnd Is always conscious of thorn.
There nro soma wom
en who never loso their
self-consclousncss.Thoy
envy nny ono who Is
nblo to uso her hands
gracefully and uncon
sciously. In tho first place. If
you havo allowed tho
muscles of your hands
lo becomo stiff, how
cnti you expect thorn
to bo graceful? Your
linger must be kept
limber and tho entire
hnnd llexlhln Thn
i-ucitEziA 11011: onIy WBy t0 acco.
pllsh this Is by exercise.
The expert pianist can show you the most
wonderful results of diligent exorclso par
formed by tho ringers. A uplendld exercise
for you to practice Is to hold the hands
slightly abovo a table and to lower each
finger until It reaches the table with a
striking motion. At first It will not bo
easy to continue this exercise for any length
of time, but soon you will Und that It will
not cause any strain ot the muscles at nil.
This movement will also boncllt tho wrists.
Another exorcise that will make the
fingers Umber consists of holding the hands
up In front of you with tho tips of the
lingers together. Now separata each pair
of flngors by throwing them back, without
moving the other fingers.
If you are conscious of your hands be
cause they are naturally red, this, too, can
bo corrected. Make sure that you are not
wearing clothing, rings, bracelets or gloves
that are too tight. Any ot theso causes will
prevent tho blood from circulating freely,
and aB a result the hands becomo red.
It Is a wlso plan for every woman who Is
conscious of awkwardness in the use of her
hands to carry something when she appears
In public, A fan. a (lower, a dainty vanity
bag or a parasol will servo to keep your
hands occupied.
(Copyright )
is
11
1
as, v. a tt
ijmuimnmnHiHHtifft
as, v. a CfQ
DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL
A Wrap for
MOTIintt'S feathers were roughed up
when she came .home from Mme. Cnm
! the other nfternoon. She had Intended
to order a wrap, but when madams Insisted
that It was Impossible lo have It finished
before a month mother left without placing
the order, , ...
I agreed with her that madame might
hnv been mora accommodating, then con
soled her by saying that Mrs. Mnthon with
my help could make her qulto ns handsome
a. wrap ns "crabby" Mme. Cnmpln ever
dreamed of.
When mother was her calm self again
wo went down through the shopi looking
for a wrap thnt would suggest something
suitable. She wanted It for afternoon wear
principally, but elaborate enough to wonr
evenings when sho didn't uso her opora
coat. . .
Wa decided that black panno velvet would
bo tho most effective material to use. nnd
then we saw n stunning coat of velvet
and satin combined. Mother said It was
exactly what sho wanted, so I sketched It.
Wc had nn trouble getting tho materlnln,
and Mrs. Mnthon said that she could come
to us for two days
I showed Mrs Mathan the sketch and ex
plained the construction of tho wrap, which
Is much like an old-fnshloned dolmnn. Hho
snld that It would be easy to make, nnd
soon hnd the sections cut nut.
Tho sntln coat Is very full, flaring from
the shouldors. As tho mntarlal iwas very
wldo. tho back Is without a center senm.
but hni plcccd-on sections at tho sides,
The front Is In two neelloni
.Mrs Mnthon stitched the seami together
nnd fitted the coat on mother whllo I worked
on tho sleeves They nro qulto wldo with
a slight fullness nt tho top. I mndo wldo,
turned-back cuffs of velvet, lining them
with black satin.
When they were finished Mrs. Mnthon
stitched them Into tho armholes. Then
sho told mo to mako the collnr while sho
mado tho circular llounce to bo used about
tho skirt ot tho wrnp.
I was Interested In thn making of thin
trimming, nnd watched her closely. First
she cut out a circular flounce of tho satin
nnd stitched a wldo band of tho panno
velvet to the lower edge. After this she
shirred tho top over n medium heavy cord,
scattering tho gntlicrs evenly. Then sho
slipped tha cont on mother nnd nrrnngoil
tho llounco In tho right plnco, banting It In
position. Hho turned up tho hem of the
cont, which Is longer nt tho bnck than In
front.
When tho flounce nnd hem wero stitched
In placa Mrs. Mnthon cut out tho lining.
Wo had selected a pussy willow taffeta In
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Facts About' All
WIIUN you remember how wholesomo H
cheese that It contains more nutriment
thitn most meats, that It helps digestion nnd
colts less than meats If cstlmntcd by tho
nutritive Instead of tho pound vnlue It is
n wonder thnt here It) this country wc con
sumo comparatively little, less than three
pounds per year per capita. Of courBo,
cheese Is so rich In nutriment thnt It Is not
to bo enton In a large quantity nt any ono
time Nevertheless, If a little choese were
Included In at lenst ono of our dally meals,
perhaps wo would hear less nbout the great
Amorlcnn Indigestion,
Tho most common checsa In this country
Is tho so-called "American" checso, also
cnllod "store cheeso." This cheeso la copied
from tho nngllsh "Choddar cheese," which
Im mado from sweet milk, sometimes skim
milk, and Hometlmcs full or part cream It
Is usunlly colored yellow. In fact, a great
many of the cheeses which wo know nro
tinged artificially, as nccordlng to tho net
of Congress of 1890, It Is permissible to ndd
harmless coloring matter to cheese.
Cream checso Is mnde cither by thicken
ing sweet crenm with rennet or by souring,
draining nnd salting tho cream. Another
method used Is to permit tho cream to
curdle with tho rennet, breaking It up so ob
tn allow part of tho whey to escape, then
working It to n paste and wrapping In
parchment paper.
So-called "Swiss choeso" or Emmenthaler
Is made of wholo sweet milk nnd rennet,
and although orlglnnlly mado In Switzer
land thoro is a great deal of American
Swiss cheeso produced In this country. Tho
genuine Swiss cheeso thnt wo recclvo hero
tn nevor less than four months old, but
good Swiss cheese can bo kept for sovcral
years and Improve In flavor.
In addition to theso thero aro other
cheeses which should bo more extensively
used owing to their wholesomeness. A
"cheese tnHtc" usually has to be cultivated
lit tha average American, who Is not
brought up on tho pungent cheese flavors
which they so greatly appreclato nbroad.
Cnmcmbert, Kdnm, Ttoquefort, Oorgonzola,
Stilton, Parmesan. Neufchatel and Llptnti
aro excellent varieties ot spicy cheeso which
nro not used ns much ns they should be.
Parmosan Is the hard Italian cheese
which wo usually serve grated or melted
on crackers, or with spaghetti. It Is mado
ot skimmed milk and Is hardened by slow
heat Its color comes from a few bits of
saffron which are thrown In. but the ex
treme red of the outside surface comes from
coloring matter applied about two weeks
after the cheese la made,
Llptau Is a Pohemlan cheeso made from
goat's milk, and rendered especially pungent
by tho addition of red pepper. Tho natives
mix tha cheese nt table with other condi
ments, like a dash of mustard, small, finely
chopped pickles or paprika,
Iloquefort, tho favorite of most cheese
epicures, Is probably made with more. care
than nny other cheese. It Is Imported from
tho French village ot Roquefort, whero
cheese-making Is a local Industry sur
rounded by tho most stringent laws and
customs. The Bheep who supply tho milk
for the cheeso aro carefully pastured on an
exceedingly rich plain, and In addition re
ceive a special diet of prepared food and
water whitened with barley flour. The milk
Is skimmed, mixed with rennet and later
when curds have formed and the cheese has
ripened It Is rubbed with bread made of the
finest wheat or winter barley, but which
has been allowed to grow moldy, Iv Is this
mixture of the cheese with the moldy bread
crumbs and tho subsequent treatment of
In tke great out of doors
or at the evenind reception
Bak(
:ers Uocoa
equally acceptable
invigorating and
IICIOUS.
Walter Baker & Co.
ESTABLISHED I7SO DORCHESTER,
the Older Woman
A chnrmlni? wrap very much like
the "dolmnn" of Brnndma's time;, "
rlnttiTU 1"s retail A- ilselnn mis, .! V. J
a dnlnly Dresden design for this. Hm
not tnko Mrs. Mnthon long to sew tn ,'J
tloni of tho lining together and adJuit'iiM
In tho meantime I hnd made the cotltrfl
11 wiia lonncu 01 u long sirip of parj)l
velvet, lined with soft, black silk, pImW
to form a ruff. Mrs. Mathon decldsovtf
lenve It detachable so thnt mother coW
wear a fur collnr with tho coat,
When tho velvet-covered buttons anl'mr.
responding loops mado of civet cortlot-J
were sown In placa tho wrap was ready fof
uimillT 11, pauy luiiii lu uiiy party, ,
Mother says that sho likes this wrap lift
ter than nny sho hns had for ages. Sim'
Mnthon nntl I aro convinced that Hats
Cnmpln couldn't have made ftnjthlni
smnrtor. uau n ricncr uy 10 tne OUTer,'
enco In tho cost of the wrap and the tries'
nsked by our fanhlonnblo dressmaktr af
wo ro nil "saiisucn quite.
(Copyright.)
Kinds of Cheese
ripening In tho natural caves near tht
town thnt g!o Iloquefort Us rich, Intttlt,
nblo flavor.
The usual season for Roquefort In thli
country Is from October to May, bt.lf
kept In a cool cellar It can be served tht
year round. It Is excellent ns nn after?!
dinner tld-blt rubbed with fresh butter,
sprinkled with cnyenno pepper and ipr4
on toasted crackers.
(Copyright)
Brand-New Babies
Thn 1. renins Lrilcrr will print, frit tl
rliarxe, notices of recent birth MM la
throush proper channels, Address "Oreo.
hrw lluhles." Pttnlnr l.fdfrr. 00S CbetUit
street. Nnmo nnd address and. vfhsn Mill
ble. telephone number of sender malt
company euch notice so ent.
IIHUNO, Mr. and Mrs. John V, 815 TuTirJi
street, a son; 9 lbs i or, lv
DUKi:, Mr nnd Mrs. W. Vaugh, 6305 Nofljf
Camoc street, a son. ,(r jfe
noRKNI'ini.l), Mr. and Mrs. Max 111
Mountain street, n boii.
MAKTlNDKI.L, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. R. lit
West Wlshart street, a daughter; i'lbi1
SOIINKYDIt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Abraham, ilt
North Frnnklln street, a son.
Boiled Mackerel (Not Veryl
Salt)
Cut away tho fins nnd sonk In ireth wisj
ter for two hours n fine, good-sized ialt
mackerel. Drain welt nnd then plunge It;
Into n pan with two quarts boiling water lal
nllow to boll for ten minutes. Kemore,!
drain well, drcBs on a hot dish with a folded
napkin and Hervo with a llttlo hot mslteit
butter separately. Can bo soaked In fresh
water tho evening bofore.
All-Weather
Heaters
Why bo nnncyed by a heater tit
provides sufficient heat for only
moderately cold weather when at
the kiiiui prico you can Install a .
Fleck Heating System? Np matter
If It Is only moderately chilly or,:
positively freezing, you, can rem
late a Fleck Heating System to,,
exactlu meet your ewnrv need. In
comfort and In dollars tt will pay
you to Install a Fleck Heating By,
tern Not only adaptable tq evry ,
kind of home, but suited to every
kind of tioesetpoofc and unequaltd
In simplicity and cleanliness. In
vestigate today.
jfajSCKjBlZOS, CC
Showroom
s4.4fl-4g.SO X. Fifth Btrt
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