Evening sentinel, Monday, September 10, 1923 · page 7

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

S i went th

 

 

 

rough the garden gate. ’
Who should I meet but Dolly Tate,

 
 
 
 

Down on the grass with skirts Widespread,
Twining garlands, blue, yellow and rod.

Find three other persons. Right side down.
a ; arm. upper side down. along ms and hat.

 

 

 

The

A Corner i

WHEN YOU COOK CRABS.

 

 

Soft Shell Crabs in'Creoie Style.

iii-I Creole delights in chowder!
T of all sorts. and none is more
delicate than thlofinne made of
." shell crabs. To make rather
re thun a quart of the chowder.
~ half on ount'c of ll'liir‘l‘ in a
it‘s-pan. and when it begins to
. ilm- add a. .-hopped onion. lln ounce
1' new ham, cut in dice. half a
Ail'r‘lii pepper. freed of all seeds, and
u'lrerlded with a. little salt and pep-
per. Stir all together until the
vegetables are brown. Then add a.
quart of consomme. a tablespoon of
row rice, slu nchres and one tomato
ultcod. Let all conic slowly for half
in hour, then mid the meat of three
'vv'ze soft. shell crnhs which have
rro carefully washed. preparednnd
v. m-mi t‘tmk five minutcs longer
. l sorvt‘ \'¢‘l'_v lint,

Broiled Soft Shell Crabs.

‘.‘n method of cooking the crabs is
~- delicate. t‘hnose large. fine
«its. dip in melted butter and see.-
i lightly with salt and pepper.
\ ~..vir:t~ on n. gridiron and broil un-
' "mi take a delicate. brown color.
hm: from side to side every few
- v 'm-s. Arrange on rounds of
2t. and pour over them ‘hot
"'ml lillllflr. flavored with a little

- in j'lit‘e and chopped parsley.

Fried Crabs, Maryland Style.

, lm nt their best. fried crnbs
‘ he simply vooketl. Any thick
'1‘: of butter or flour serves
to spoil the: delicate flavor.
Hut Shore Marylander. who
u... crahs at. their finest. chooses
4» mws that are absolutely soft.
iwlition which lasts only A few
Then he dries them care-
sortsons lightly with still. Ind
i'. wr fries in liquefied butter to a
‘~—tui\‘li, and serves them (in il
i~Lttter garnished with parsley

‘ 'l-larfers of lemon.

MOCK DISHES.

Household .

n Cookery

recipe for this delicatw nineteen
different ingredients are called for.
including a. caif‘s head. mushrooms.
chopped ham. Madeira wine. ne-
sldos it takes all day to make it,
with at least four hours’ cooking.
80 in this busy day few housewives
would want to attempt it.

Next to mock turtle in point of
age comes "mock duck." And this.
like mock turtle, really beers
precious little resemblance to red
duck—~hut unlike the mock turtle it
is economical and not too difficult
to make. One rule calls for s. flank
steak. out rather thin. The.stcsk is
spread with a rather dry and well-
sessoned bread mixture and is then
tied. Now brown the roll in hot
grease. and when brown all over re-
move to n. casserole. Make a. gravy
from the fat left fit the pan. adding
tomato juice .and seasoning. and
paur this over the meet in the
casserole and cook (covered) in the
oven for an hour and a half.

There is a mock pork that is made
by stuffing a. white summer squash
with savory bread crumbs and cook-
ing it in the oven. basting it with
bscon fat. And a .ock beef a in
mode is msde arranging layers of
hubbatai squash, onionJ and csrrots
in s. casserole. covering with beef
stock, and seasoning with Worces-
tershire sauce.

There is a mock hollsndaisa
sauce. much easier to make than
the original. snd hardly distinguish-
sble from it.

There is s mock pate de fole gras
made from ordinary chicken livers
pounded to s paste and elaborately
flavored that. might pass for the
original. Sometimes vesl is used
with s very little chicken in making
a soled that might be called "mock
chicken salad." and sometimes a.
smooth white sauce is added to
mayonnaise to make what might be
called “mock mayonnaise."

JUICE OF THE GRAPE.

HERE are few beverages more
~refreshing than grape juice.

 

'mm‘k" dishes was mock turtle
Imup. This is such a well-

“»\n soup and so WE" liked that.

' MI“ would think of it now 1. l
m tr imitation. it really doesn't
-. like turtle aotfp. It is good

, :ch in itself. in a. very modest

Pm tRA ELY the oldest of all the

Some people who enjoy bottled
grape juice either of the sort they-
have made themselves or have
bought ready made seem to forget
that while grapes us in season the
freshly extrscted juice makes a de-
licious between-meal beverage.

A delicious souffle may be msde
either from freshly extracted grape
juice or from the bottled sort. To

 

 

THE mutt uni m m tilt

 

 

 

 

 

' Strnin and cool.

one pint of the grape juice add two
tablespoons of gelstine_ and heat
until the geletine is dissolved.
When it begins to
"set" stir in the stifliy-beaten whites
of four eggs and it half cup of cream
beaten stiff. Turn into a dessert .
dish or into individual‘molds and
chill:

To make grape juice st home is s
simple matter. To every six pounds
of grapee‘aiiow three cups of cold
water. Wash and mash the grspee,
add the water snd boll ten minutes.
Strain. For every ousrbof the juice
add two cups of sugar. Boil this
for eight minutes and then bottle
and seal while hot.

Grape juice is used in unusual
ways by some good cooks. Some
times thin slices of ham are set in
s casserole covered with grep. juice
and baked. Thip makes a delicious

dish.

Hot juice is a. beverage
that ny pee-sons and very "1
freehing. For each may of the juice

allow s. clove Ind n little flick
cinnamon. Bring eru’mlwfl'

’

ing point. remove the spice and

mquamofwsuw.scop.:fam
museum," ‘°“’-

ofbard ”mm-used.
Boil the user and wauefnr ten
minutes. coolsndsddtbeotherin-
Melit- and serve with w
u 1‘ ‘- o' .

r4...-

 

‘ given her the solitaire!

on pctticoat; upper left corner dost.

- to" or otherwise ”vented. ”d

; .SHORTSWORY
They. Were Two of a Pair

By CLARA DELAFIELD.

at his pipe with a. worried

air as he set at hie-desk in
the newspaper office. It was a. case
of "he healed others, himself he can—
,not heal."

Aunt Elissbeth. six feet one, stur-
dy and strapping, had had a misun-
derstanding with his fiancee. It was
all over the question how much in-
dependence a. girl should have.

In the columns of the paper.
where Aunt Elisabeth edited a. week-
ly review of nadem' love brobleme,
he advocated entire freedom to:-
girls. But it was very diaerent
when Maisie informed him tbst.
though they were engaged. she in-
tended going to as many dsncu as
she pleased, with other men.

And only the week before he had
Yes. Aunt
Elisabeth and Maisle he had quite
a wrangle over it. end she had end-
ed by throwing the ring at. him. ‘

It struck the oppoaite wall. rolled
under the buffet, and'got lost for a
while. Oh. it. bed been a fierce eve-
ning! _ '

And here, now. Aunt Elizabeth
hsd to solve a precisely similar case.

"I am an ends-god girl," wrote
Aunt. Elizabeth's correspondent. "and
very much worfied over the ques-
tion which has arisen between my-
self and my fiance as to how much
liberty an engaged girl should have.
I claim that he has no right to stop
my going to dances till the date for
our msrriage is fixed. He claims
that I must give, up my whole time
to him. Dearly as I love him. I do
not wish to be at his beck and call.
Desr Aunt Elimbeth. what shall .I
do?" - .

Aunt Elizabeth refilled his pipe
snd pondered the problem. Present-
ly he wrote:

“My dear child. although I must
admit. that. your fiance seems to ma
largely in the right, this is a ques-
tion that should not arise between
engaged couples. If you truly love.
each will be willing to make sacri-
fices for the happiness of the other.
You should not win: to go to dances
sgainst your fiance's desire. 0n the
other hand. he should not attempt
to control your movements in an ar-
bitrary way. It is a case of mutual
accommodation. Try to fall in with
your fiance's wishes. and, incident-
ally. advise him not to express his
wishes in a. manner calculated to
wound your feelings.”

Aunt. Elizabeth puffed at his pipe
and pondered.
say that; and yet he. the expert. had
hopelessly failed with Maisie!

Idly he turned over his corre-
spondent's letter. and on the back he
read:

"P. S.——l a.m so dresdfuliy worried
over this whole affair that. I have
decided to come to your office and
ask for your personal advice." The
word ”personal" was underscored.
"Dear Aunt Elizsbeth, you have
helped so many girls. I am sure you
will not deny me this interview."

Aunt Elizabeth sat up. An elec-
tric shook ran through his spine.
What was he to do? It would never
do to let her know that Aunt Eliza-

“Atm'r ELIZABETH" patron

both was s msni

in the week—the others being devot-
ed to different work with another
publication—the editor had 1m.-
pressed on him that not even to his
dearest friend was he to let. it be
knOWn that he wss Aunt Elisabeth.

he muttered: and at. that. moment
the office boy stuck his head in at
the. door.

“Lsdy here inquiring for
Elizabeth," he said with s grin.

“'I‘ell her she's out—gone sway to
a. funeral," answared Aunt Elizabeth.

The office boy came back. "She—
she nuts to know when Aunt Eliza-
beth's coming back," he said.

"Oh. this day week." answered
Aunt Elizabeth.

In a. minute the boy was bsck once
more. “She wants to know where
the funerel's being held." he said.

Aunt

“Damnf'! ‘answered Aunt. .Elizs-
beth. “I'll fl; her!"

Ie went. out. to encounter—
Mnisie! .

Tfiy stared at each other in blank
bewilderment. "You —- you here,

Dick?" simmered the girl.

"Why, I—er——I came to call on s.
fficfid of mifiHr—Aufit Elizabeth.“
Dick stammered. “But she's gone
to a. funeral. ShHr—she told me
you might call. and—oh, yes. she
wanted me to give you an answer
she had written to your communica.
tion received this morning."

 

It seemed so easy to '

 

 

THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY

 

 

 

 

6-11

 

The as Indy across the way says
baseball p eye" aren't very polite and they’re
slways calling one another a bonchssd or ‘an
iron man or something equally uncompli-
mastery-

 

Something to

 

 

LL along our coasts on the
A east side and the what side.
the silent beacon lights every
night send out their friendly
cheer to far-off mariners“ .x
These beacons in a. flash. in a
steady slow or in an intermittent
ray tell the watchfuheyes on board
the ships the story they want to
know. The tidings they bear are
always welcome nd encouraging,
whether the elements be st peace
or at war.

And above all. their messages
are sincere, unenliied by empty
pretense or mean deception. They
never stir a doubt. so the sailors
trust them and sail on to their
ports with minds at. case.

If troublesome weather. in fact
all the time during their voyag-
ing. the men who have entrusted
to them the guidance of ships are
alwsys on the lookout. oftcnstriv-
ing emong themselves to see .who
shall be first to discern s friendly
light.

- Along the border of the see of
life. which you and I are selling.
there are beacon lights blazing on
every dangerous reef. but we pur-
sue our course under a tremen-
dous spread of canvas, without

 

giving them attention.
We pass the beacon of advice

A POINT IN

 

 

Think About *

Old Beacon Lights

By EA. WALKER

 

with a spirit at bravado, not car—
ing a rap for its kindly illumina-
tion. and in a few years we find
ourselves in dimcultles from which
we are never able to extricate our-
selves.

We like the thrill of speed and
action. We enjoy the risk of ship-
wreck. Therets a. tang in the ex-
citement they warms our blood.

Sometimes we find pleasure in
ithe distress of our friends who
are anxiously watching us.

Some of us sink beneath the
snarling waters and drag others
down with us. Some of us die of
has pressure in a. paroxym of
p . The beacon of patience
is tOo slow and plodding. The
beacon of goodness can not be
tolerated.

And so it is with all the other \

friendly beacons placed by a. con-
siderate Providence along our way
for guidance and protection. We
encounter these beacons at even;
turn of our voyage, but we do not
give them a. glance. ~

In the proud highways. in tilt.
lowly byways, in the lanes and“

in the winding roads. these
beacons are always shedding their
"kindly light" for our benefit.
They beckon us to steer a. safe
course, but we heed them not and
rush madly to disaster. .

E'l‘lQUETTE

“AT HON E.

closed in a. wedding invita-
tion. saying that the bride
will be at home after such-and such
adste. atauchandsucbansddrcss,
the card doeotwothmadt in-

wHEN you receive a card en-

ortosend cerdeifycuerebutot
but none

the less deem ‘tnei you will not
be wdcome to mt. date.

 

weeks in m, i to I.” new
home completely she
. .. .- r a . ?

 

 

\
shows it. to callers. Nothing could
be rud'er than to ask to call before
the time indicated unless it was
actually to present yourself at the
bride's door before the time set.

Often when a woman. moves into
s new house she sends out cards

inviting her friends to s. reception. ,

afternoon'tea. card party'or some
other form of entertainment. Some-
times she simply sends out cards
saying that she will be at home
after a. certain date. In any event
it is only considerate for friends
and acquaintances to refrain from
callingnmtil the time set in these
invitations. Some nedple like noth-
ing better than seeing newly fur-
nished housed-and if they out make
their call before the place is fully
settled they seem to enjoy it the

 

, When- he had taken the job. which
occupied his attention only one dny

"Oh. well, Aunt Elizabeth's out.”.

-nble breeding weer twenty or

'ehort life.

. or can and pearl.

. from; crystal and jet eating on-

5;..i}g-—;g"'._.” 5.3-;

 
 
 

 

 

\.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

jealousy.

A little of it, mind you.

And the right kind.

Nobody hates the other sort-—
the cruel. predatory. soul-searing.
killing poison which ruins love.
wrecks lives. breaks up homes and
leaves a track of misery and
devastation in its beastly wake
worse than I do.

And I'd warn any girl to break
with her beau if he’s one of the
insanely jealous type. There are
many such about. And they make
no girl happy for long.

You can't love in peace and con-
tent when you know the man who
inspires it is eaten up with the
vile bile of horrible, unreasoning
jealousy. Who has no faith in
you or anybody else. Who is
a prey to ceaseless and base sue.

icions. , ~

But that is the extreme end of
the passion.

The other end is by no means
so bitter or so dangerous.

And I think a little reasonable
jealousy when you are in love acts
as a sort of ssuce piqunnte, a
sonpcon of ginger.

It keeps a. girl up to the mark.
It prevents her from slacking.
From becoming too self-satisfied.

Having been told by her boy
that she's the only one in the world
for him. she is nevertheless likely
to be called upon to bear e ex-
quisite pain of watching him look
quite pleasantly and admiringiy on
the rest of the attractive female
population.

A situation calculated to upset
the. amon‘r propre of any girl who.
like the rest of us in love. is so
crazily anxious to believe what she
wants to believe. Especially when
it comes from the only man in the

1')! a. great believer in a little

 

world for her.

hrough the

iGlad Eyes of -

a Woman‘

mambo-
-—°-—
convene. my»

,1 fl. 86910" Km M

‘. —°——
lBELIEVEINJEAl-OUSY

And so enter the legitimate
plugs of jealousy.

Which keep her up to the
scratch. so to speak. Provide the
necessary competition. And sd-
viso her of the folly of restins
too long on her laurels.

I don't. believe in being too
seif-satisiled—cven in love.

You hsve to work and compete
for love like everything else

worth while. ‘
where jealousy

And this is
comes in.

It stimulates love.

Many n. men hes taken his girl
for granted and enjoyed the com-
fortable sensation that he'd only
to raise his little linger to hsve
her rush to his side. to be suddenly
and rudely awakened by the cold
fact. thst someone else had his ad-
miring eyes on the lady. With
the pleasing result that he re-
newed his wooing with additional
ardor and then made sure of the
damsel by engaging her for ever.

Many a girl has been too sure
of her man and got to that stage
where she has treated him casu-
ally and perhaps cavslierly, to ex-
perience the shock of some other
girl walking off with him.

Never be too sure of anyone.

Particularly a lover of s lovoss.

Be jeslous.

Be jealous of another girl's
beautiful hair. Make yours beauti-
ful. Envy snother's serenity of
temper. Put. a curb on your un-
comfortable moods. When your
beau admires some other girl's
walk. don't snap at him impa-
tlently. Copy it. It can be done.

And so on.

Be privately jealous of your-

self. Your cbsrms. Your accom-
plishments. Your love. Your
beau.

And go one better than any
other girl who has even the re-
motest chance of cutting you out.

 

 

 

Black and \V‘hlte Spell Distinction
in New Jewelry.

and smoky amber. marcnsite,

topaz, emeralds. rubies.
sapphires. ivory and imitation
ivory etched and painted in vivid
colorless—Chinese jewelry. Egyp-
tian jewelry. Russian jewelry, an-
tique gold and silver jewelry-31!
worn and worn in profusion.

Rules of good form regarding
the wearing of Jewelry seem to
have been shaken out to the four
winds of heaven.

Once they said that we ought
not to wear sparkling jewelry
in the day time— emeralds,
sapphires. rubles and diamonds——
but we might wear opaque jewelry
«turquoise. opals. etc. Once
they said we ought not to Wear
precious and semi-precious stones
at the same time. Once they said
that. We ought not to wear more
than one bracelet.

And new woman of lrrcproacb-

oX—BLOOD coral. jade, curved

thirty bracelets or armlets all on
one slender forearm. And they
wear imitation pearls and real

pearls at the some time, if they‘

wish; they wear diamonds sndst
the same time painted ivory. It
doesn’t seem to matter. The
world seems to have gone slightly
and humlesaly mad on the sub-
ject of jewelry.

Oddly enough it was during the
third decade of the last century
~—-juet a. hundred years ego—that
the world of womenkind became
obsessed with the idea of wearing
jewelry.

Probably by vrsy of cantmt to
the highly colored -jewelry that
seems to be preoccupying the ma-
jority of women now, the very dis-
criminating few have gone into a
sort of. half mourning as far as
jewelry is concerned. They will
wear nothing but black or white
or black-and—white trinkets. _

One of the smartest of all black-
snd-white necklaces consists of
the pearl tassel hung on a blsck
cord. Pearls are combined with
onyx or jet. and so are diamonds
or rhinestones. For the most
part, of course, tbp bracelets
which women weer in such abun-
dance are not of precious stones.
The fad needs must be of too
For them,-then. we
select. jet and crystal or imitation
pearls and composition onyx.

Melly chains are made showint
an alternate stringing of black
and white W and Set
A smart elect
may also be gsined by wearing a
choker of imitation pearls and a
string of cut jet. or a choke:- of
jet with a long string of pesrla.
Drop earrings show interesting
combinstiovu of black and white
stones and loop earrings are nude

wire. ‘0: course there is nothi
really smsrter thou antiques.
nest-1y every. family jewel box that
dates bookie pro-Civil war time

 

"Vm. some ”fl 0! m 0!
bronchi)!» m Ind.whns that

4 f

 

 

. i; .
Black and who! jewelry of crystal.
jet, on” and pearls.

might be worn now without any
sltcrstion.

BUTTER-MILK Dumas

Two and one-half cups of but-
termilk; flour for still! better; one
teaspoon of baking soda; two
case. Beat the eggs together:
mix them with the milk. Dissolve
the soda. in a few drops of boiling

 

water; mix it with the milk: pour'

the! ilk instantly into the flour.
bl ding to smooth. soft dough.
If sweet milk is used. allow one
teaspoon of Boys! tasking-powder
to seek cup of flour incised of the
soda. Sift. the powder with the
flour.
tesepoon into boiling water; cover.
and boil stesdily. but not. too rap-
idly. for ten minutes.

, GOOD m
Six‘eqnal parts, of ounce Nb.
d asarveTIettuos
Nahum“
cupsrwih m oe- with sweet.

 

Drop the death by the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

coon mrEN'rlo'Ne

When I was four or live or six.
Long, long ago in childhood day;
And birthdays came, my, my. the

licks
I used to get so many ways.
They pounded me upon the buck—-
W'hy. honest, I've been blue and
black.
And black and blue when just a. boy
From other folks who wished rue joy.

Then I grew up. and then I found
It very often is the same.

That all through life, the world
around,

Although my friends were not to
blame,

I got into a. lot of woe

A lot of times exactly so;

From friends who really wished me
well

I got more grief than I can tell.

I no for office and was best.
And yet. my friends declared I‘d
will:
Lost cash in corn and wealth in
wheat, .
And other deals they got no in.
I know they meant the very been
But. things occurred they never
guessed—
I think that Satan often sends
The good intentions of our friends.

HOME. AFTER ALL.

Far calls. home pails, it is the
mountains
That seem the wrest day by day:
Although we sit. by silvery foun-
tains
We long to know the ocean spray.
The best is always over yonder
And so we dream and so we ponder
And then some day afar we wander
The world away.

Moon beams. star gleams, the sun
above us
We think it. is that lights the
earth;
Yet all the while the ones who love
us
Are sll‘ourjoy and all our mirth.
Wetbinksomebetterfmtonnd

us.
To leave the friends of old behind

til.
For things of wealth will often
blind us
To things of worth.

Time flows, life goes. and in the
glosming
Agsin we hesr s. sweeter cell:
from hill or see the heart comes

homing ‘
When night draws near and
shadows fall.
With all our wealth sad all our
learning

No ate: there is as brightly burning

As one that waits for our return-
lng— '
Home. after an.

 

 

 

,. : JGWQI
13°» 3*? Color

Lad" flower

 

sea-Jensen reamed

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

$3

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.3 .
3.:
3»

 

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