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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914. Y. P. B. ELECTS OFFICERS. The Misses Margaret and So;hia lleln.na at their hoaie. 1409 TMrty. first frtreet. acted as hostess at tho monthly ruix-ting of t!io Young Peo ple branch of the W. C. T. V. laM evening, when election of officers for the year resulted !n the following be ing ciofen: President Miss Myrtle Summers. First Vice President Miss Ninetto Robb. Second Vice President Miss Hazel Holla. Secretary M'-ss Helen Lledtke. Treasurw Miss Anna Berger. Corresponding Secretary Miss Irono Bach. Press Reporter Miss Katherlne Robb. On r.ew member, Mlsa Katherlne Robb. was received Into the tocioty. The society was divided Into two aides, to be known as Oe JUu. s and Pink, that will carry on a membership campaign. beg!anir.g Inst evening and ending with the Prember woet'ng. Credits will be given for new as well as former members, and at the Janu ary meeting Oe losers will banquet the winner. Mlsa Anna Berger was enrwea captain of the Blues and the member c.f her team are: Misses So pVe Helmann, Ninette Robh. Alice S wan n. lona Rloom. Muriel Winter. Ce cil Williams, Mabel Smut. Irene Bach. Emma Pettit and Mrs. Goldie Moore. MLs Pearl Graham waa made captain of the Finks, and the members of her team are: Miss Margaret Helmann. J alia Russ, Helen Iiedtie, Emma Robb. Beryl Titterington. Katherlne Robb, Mr. Hessle BHcn, Mrs. O'.ive Berfrer, Miss Hazel Koils and Myrtle Summers. Mrs, Bess'-e Brien was chosen dele rat to tie county TV. O. T. 1". conven tion at Reynolds tpmorro-. MVss Xinerte Robb was the leader of the meeting Ixt evening, the dpvo tloB&ls being conducted by Mis Myr tle Snnsmers. Mls Hazel Koils read "Bobby's Beet Birthday Present." aad M'ss Emma Robb read "Pete Scanlon'a Awakening." Miss Summers giving a sumber of musical selections. A social hocr followed and refreshments were serred and a pleasant time passed. Miss Muriel Winter. 1S'"12 Fort'-eth treet. will entertain at the next meet lrg with Miss Anna Berger as the leader. w v.w , .,arT A1,ern 1ucy schaab. Mary Mr. Swam Pearson entertained the i Mtenan -md Helen Cavanaugh. Monday 00 cJub yesterday afternoon J at her home, 1114 Twenty-first street, j wENDT-DAILEY ANNOUNCEMENT. The game wa played at three tables Formai announcement of the engage and prise were won by Mrs. Jenks. meDt of Miss uUlan A. Dailey, daugh f rst; Mr. Swaia Pearson, second, and ; tftr of Dr. -nd Mrs. O. S. Dailey and MfMunAV Kfn f no , r r- -r-1 m Mr. Harry Rowe, consolation. A , Vendt, was made Saturday even Elce lunch was served at the conclu-jjn(. at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home sion of the games and the time spent of bride-to-be In Port Byron, socially. Mrs. J. P. Cosner at her Eight girl friends of Miss IJailey were home la Watertowa will be the next ' present wnen tne announcement was hostess. uiade. The glests were Mrs. Henry 1 Setzer. Mrs. Dan Eirmer. Miss Elva 2ION YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY. A company of 60 mem.!)crs and friends of the Young Pf-ople's society of Zlon Lutheran church gathered at the home of Rev. and Mrs. N. J. Fors berg. 4309 Ninth avenue, la&t evening for the monthJy business and social meeting. A short program wa3 en Joyed which consisted c an address by Elmer Olson, on the snbject of attain ment of success, a vocal solo by Miss Ethel Johnson, piano solos by Misses 6 Youn & ' SMS since their autumn oj)cnincr last week have truly a just claim to be-in;? known as "The Millinery Center" of this section of the country. That our displays offer so wi'le a range of beau tiful patterns, all moderately priced, seems to appeal forcefully to all keen shoppers. Women demand style, hut this year a greater number than usual have sought stylish hats at moderate prices, and right here is where mot all stores fail to meet the demands of these women. That we have presented to women a showing of modish hats, moderately priced, having exclu sive style features, has won us a host of new cus tomers. Hats from 3.50 to $75 Esther Fryxell and Reglna Rosenberg and readings by Mlsa Gladys Dunleavy. Refreshments were servod and then frames were played on the lawn and the time passed very pleasantly. PASTOR ENTERTAINS LEAGUE. A large number of the member of the Young People's Social league of Central Prefbytcrian church, were en tertained at the homo of the pastor. Rev. D. A. Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson. 1037 Fourteenth street, last evening. An Impromptu program was carried out In whlrh each one present was railed upon for some stunt and Rev. Mr. Johnson contributed with a cornet solo with piano accompaniment by ' Mrs. Johnson. There were guessing games and contests and later refresh ments of ice cream and cakes were served. LEAGUE HAS INDOOR PICNIC The Epworth league of the First Methodist church had an Indoor picnic last evening, members coming with baskets of provisions which were serv ed in the church dining room rlcnic fashion, a Jolly social time followed, business matters and program being dispensed with. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. Members of the Jolly Twelve 600 club carried out a surprise on M. Gstettenbauer Sunday evening, going to his home. 1416 Twenty-fifth street. In celebration of his 36th birthday an niversary. The time was passed play ing cards and prizes In the games were awarded to Thomas Flaherty. Frank Lawler. Mr. Schlllinger and Mrs. Edward lawless, Mrs. Frank Hef ferman and Mrs. Gstettenbauer. A four coarse supper was served at the conclusion of the games, music was enjoyed and a general good time passed. ALUMNAE PLAN COFFEE. A meeting of the Alumnae associa tion of St. Joseph's school was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Wal ter Russ. 1004 Twenty-second street. Plans were made for a coffoe and sale to be he'.d the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, Oct. 20. at the home of Miss Regina Blake. 1029 Twenty-second street. Committees were appoint ed as follows: Candy, Misses Mabel, Broderlck, Marie O'Brien. Florence Winter and Marcella Reidy; refresh ments. Misses Regina Blake, chair- j man; Margaret Garlock; sale. Misses j Ullsbrow of this city. Misses Jennie Schaible, Genevieve Ashdown, March Frels. Myrtle Frels and Anna Perry. A four course supper was served and dainty decorations were in yellow and green. In a contest furnishing amuse ment during the evening. Miss March Frels w as awarded a handpainted ivory fan. Miss Daily was formerly a teacher in the Moline public schools and has many friends ia the county. Mr. McCombs Wendt Is the youngest sou of Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Wendt of Port Ityrou and la employed as assistant cashier of tho Port Hyron State bank. The date of the wedding hnn not been announced, but will be an vent of the Into fall. MICHENER CRAMPTON. Mlsa Ramona M. Crampton. daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cramp ton of Washington. 1). C. granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Crampton a3d Mrs. Maria Duun of Moline, and Howard Perry Miehener of New York, were uuited In marriage Wednesday evening, Sept. 16. in St. Alban's church. Washington. Tho Rev. Mr. Wagner performed the ceremony, which was attended by a large com pany of relatives and friends. Tho bride was given In marriage by her father and wore a lovely gown of white satin trimmed with rose point lace, which has been in her family for generations. Her veil waa of tulle and was fastened to her hair with oranee blossoms. She carried a show er bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. Mrs. Willis Denton Spear of Wy omlng was matron of honor and wore her wedding gown of white satin r.nd lace and carried a cluster of pink Killarnev roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Mabelle Miehener. sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Margaret East of Norfolk. Va. They wore gowns of pink satin and lace and also carried bouquets of pink Killarney roses. William Miehener, brother of the bridecroom. was best man, and the ushera were Carl Crampton, brother of the bride, Morgan Callahan. Miltoa Mapes of New Haven. Conn., Franklin Fairchtld of New York. Th ceremonr waa followed by a recention at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Crampton at Somerset Park, and later In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Miehener left on their wedding trip. Mr. Miehener traveled ta a suit of tete de negre brown cloth trimmed with sealskin and a hat of the same shade. Mr. and Mrs. Miehener will make their home in New York. Mrs. Miehener will be remembered here by many friends who have met her during visits with her relatives. ALUMNAE PLANS PROGRAM. The executive committee of the Illl-nois-Iowa branch of the Collegiate Al lumnae association, at a meeting held with the president. Miss Julia Gettemy In Moline. planned the following tenta tive program for the coming year, with possible changes In the year book which will be issued soon: October 3 Miss Esther Uunn, hos tess. Talk by Miss Kemmerer and re ception to new members. November 7 Meeting In Davenport with Mrs. Harold Brown of Geneseo, hostess, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Welton; Mrs. George H. Huntoon, speaker. December 5 Mrs. T. B. Davis, Rock Island, hostess, with tho sectionHl vice president. Miss Violet Jayne Schmidt of Urbana, speaker. January 2 Tea. February 6 Recital with Miss Goldie Kneberg. March 6 Travel talk by Mrs. A. R. Ebi and Mra. W. H. Whltsitt, hostess. April 3 Thimble party with Miss Jennie Sturgeon, Rock Island. May 1 Business meeting with Miss Bessie Martin, Davenport. June 5 Garden party with Miss Bernice LeClair out of Davenport. COUNTY W. C T. U. AT REYNOLDS. A large delegation will go from the local societies to the county conven tion of tho Woman's Christian Temp erance union which will be held at Reynolds tomorrow. From the central society Mrs. H. G. Summers, Mrs. Fred Titterington, Mrs. Forrest Young, Mrs. H. C. Kingsbury, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, Mrs. J. T. Taylor and Mrs. Reddig w ill attend. From tho Hill society Mrs. Sam Campbell, Mrs. R. U. Baird. Mrs. I W. H. Litten, Mrs. II. C. Spaulding. i Mrs. W. G. Oglevee and Mrs. L,ee i Stauffer will bo delegates. Mrs. Res-j s!e Brien will represent the Young People's branch of the W. C. T. lT. and Mrs. Charles Huntley and Mrs. S. M. Willson will go as delegates from the West End society. The sessions will begin at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and will close with the evening meeting when an address will be given by Mrs. Minnie B. Horn ing of Evanston, editor of the "Illinois Watchtower." Mrs. Fred Titterington. Mrs. R. G. Summers. Mrs. Sam Camp bell, Mrs. S. M. Willson. Mrs. Henrv Kramer. Mrs. H. C. Kingsbury and Mrs. Litten of this city will appear on the program. Mrs. Horning will be the leader of the meetings Sessions will be held in the Methodist church. WILL ASSIST LUTHERAN HOS PITAL. The first meeting of the fall, follow ing the summer recess, waa held yes terday by the ladles' auxiliary to the Rock Island County Humane society at the home of Mrs. J. J. Williams, 711 Twelfth street. The reports of the chairmen of various committees were received and plans were made for the annual bazar which will be held dur ing the first part of December. Tills baar and dinner is one of the means by which money is raised for carrying on the work of the society, it as also decided to furnish a room in the Augustana hospital which will be erfccled In Moline shortly. The room will Le maintained fur charity patients and the ausiliary will make it as pleasant and comfortable as possible. The next meeting of the society will bo held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Charles Pfaff. 1527 Aiken street. SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. The ladies of the Altar society ,f St. Joheph's church will hold their sewing tomorrow from 2 to 5 o'clock bi the school hall. All members who can attend are asked to do ro as there is much work to he done. Tho Covenant sev. ing class of the First MethodUt church will be enter tained by Mrs. Charles Pickens and Miss Bertha Erford at the home of the former, f07 Fifteenth street, tomor row afternoon. SEES "ANTI-LONELY" . PLAN WORKING OUT Mrs. Ambie Mustain. St. Iuis, Mo., Sept. 22. A move ment originating with Mrs. Ambie H. Mustain of St. Louis several years ago, having for its object the amelioration of tho oppressive loneliness of strang ers in a great city, has been revived and is spreading rapidly over the south. It now looks as if the ambition of its founders to see the movement develop into a national organization is about to be realized. In many cities of the south and east organizations have been formed for the purpose of affording an oppor tunity for strangers of both sexes to meet for social intercourse. It has been suggested and work to that end j Is now in progress that these several organisations in various localities be united under one general head, the purpose being to extend the links in the chain until the whole nation is in cluded. These organizations, known vari ously as tho "Lonely Social Circles," which is Uie name applied by Mrs. Mus tain to the original organization, and Less Lonely Leagues," or "Anti- Lonely Leagues," are becoming vastly popular among the thousands of men and women who find themselves within the gates of strange cities. Some of them now have hundreds of members upon their rolls. Old people are even more eager to join than tne young ones. Not a Matrimonial Bureau. The purpose of these clubs is purely social. They should not be considered as In any sense tending toward matriuiocial bureaus. While it is true that marriages and happy families have resulted from meet ings which took place within these circles, the percentage of such is no larger than might reasonably be supposed to result from introductions between the sexes at churches and other similar organizations. The whole object of the organization is to afford loi.ely people an opportunity to enjoy the pleasures of the society of their l;ind. In th; beginning the newspapers made much fun of the organization. They cculd not resist the temptation of cir'o wi;g "Miss Lonely" in full pursuit of a very sacred man. It has long fin-o been demonstrated, how- 'i.T, that crgp.'iizat'cns of this char- a'.T.jr fill a ant ii the social scheme. Even the- churches do i:ot cater to the .... . s-otial instincts of the stranger. There Is no "ne in the world more knely tlia-i a man or a woman in a strange city. I'sually some philanthropic woman is at the head of the organization. She advertises the fact that Ftrnngers are invited to meet at her house or at a certain hail at a certain time, where Bed Time Tales By Clara Ingram Judscm. The Little Red Crayon SIX little crayon pencils stood in a you and Tommy were both asleep; at row in a little celluloid case on the very hour when all sorts of queer Tommy's desk. things hancn, those crayon pencils Lach stood up straight and tall with its sharpened nose erect in the a:r. Tommy was very proud of his pen cils and he oft'-n sat in front ot his desk and looked at them. "I wonder which one will get worn out first." he thought to himself, and he counted over the colors carefully. "Ked, brown, green, yellow, purple and blue; of course, they're all very nice, but somehow red seems to be the nic e t !" 1 hen he hunted up some magazines so he could color tiie pictured adver tisements in the back. "I think I'll color this picture fir!, he said as he found the picture of a big automobile. Then lie l ooked his pencils over to decide what color it fchould be. "Of course, it will be red." he said after much thought, and he set to work making the mot gorgeous red automobile you ever saw! To be sure he put green grass and feme yellow daisies at the su'.e of the automobile; he made the mad brown and the sky blue, but for all that the picture was red very red. Then he found a picture of a big factory. "Maybe I ought to make this brown." said Tommy thoughtfully, anl he tried brown on a corner of the building Rut brown was so dull he didn't like it at all, so he decided to color the building red red brick of course. ltv the time that wa done the red point was all worn oil and Tommy's father had to make a new one. That, cf course, made the red pencil shorter, but Tommy didn't care he had his rrd pictures what did the length of the pencil matter? Over and over, every day the same thinij happened! 1 lie magazines became full of red colored pictures, for Tomniv colored everything trom canoes to garbage cans .... ..... Ka, lu, ,c ,r .Wee . i,P-rc'1 ZTew, sh,er rd barHv s.iriin'J J lu ? ttub' Then J ?VC lh '""- . I hen one. night something happened what do you suppose it was ? At the mystic hour of midnight when music and other entertainment will be provided and an opportunity given them to meet other men and women socially. A committee Is always on hand to welcome the newcomer and to see that everybody Is properly Intro duced. Core Is taken of course that only tho right kind of people are ad mitted to membership. But there ar uo restrictions that are likely to debar any person of the proper sort. It is said that In European countries and In some sections of the western portion of the United States this mat ter of loneliness among strangers is not the problem that it is in the east and the south. In Germany, Italy, France, Belgium, Holland, England and Scotland it appears to be easier for tho stranger to seek and find con genial companionship than it is over the eastern half of the American con tinent, north and south. In Russia it Is said that every business and class has Its own club, where the people meet every evening. Tho head of every fam'iy is the member of the club, but every members cf the family may go to It. There they play cards and dance, nd there all the courting 13 dor;e. 71:nre are few "lonelies"' In Rus sia. There are paid t. be more lonely people in '.he lie c:tlfs of t? Vnited States tnhn in any ether country. This W probably because of the large in flux from the firms to the cities. What! are these stranger? to do? Their lot seems ralhci pitiful. Often young men seek respite from loneliness in the saloons, while lonely young women are found in the dance halls. In clubs like the "lonely league" they can meet decently on a common ground and get the best out of social intercourse. CITY CHAT J Advertisements. ) Buy a home of Reidy Bros. For express, call William Trefz. Tri-City Towel Supply company. Independent Express & Storage. R. L 98L Honoree at Farewell Party. Miss Augusta Welvaert, 535 Seven teenth avenue, Moline, was the hon oree at a party given yesterday by a company of friends. Miss Welvaert will leave soon for an extended stay in Chicago, and the affair was In the na ture of a farewell. Games, music and dancing contributed to the evening's pleasure and prizes were awarded to the winners in the contests, and a lunch was served before the evening's close. Guests of the evening were: Misse; Lena Welvaert, Catherine Boetme, Florence Riggs, Irene Wil liams, Mary Fider, Anna Welvaert, Emma Welvaert, Mrs. E. Tanghe and Ralph Dickerson, Emil Welvaert. Carl Krueger, Rudolph Ekling, Leonard Soinmerson and E. Tanghe. Trinity Boya' Club Meeting. Winter activities began with the meeting of Trinity Boys' club last evening at the parish house. The boys divided Into two teams and undertook to see who could find the most pea nuts in the parish house. Vincent Pow ers' team won over Clifford Myer's team. The winning team now has five points to its credit on the year's to tal. Tho boys enjoyed the evening and it is believed this social plan will be a success. Hereafter the business session will only be held on the first Monday of each month as this will give more time for pleasure the other evenings. Entertains Social Twelve. Mrs. James McNellis entertained the Social Twelve Card club yesterday evening at her home 2S27 Fifth and a half avenue. The card games were followed by the serving of lunch. began to talk! "Oh dear, I don't see whv nobody likes nil-," grumbled the iirown one, "iitrc 1 have never even been sharp- Just then two little mice came snoop tug 'round to see wltot they cculd jlnd to nibble. ened but once!" And he looked very mournful as he aired his grievance! "1 wi-.h 1 wasn't so popular," groaned the 1 red pencil sadly. "I'm nearly worn to death with hard usage." Jut then two little mice came snoop ing 'round to see what they could find to nibble. They heard the red pencil speak, so they hurried up to see what he was like. "Nice soft wood, better try some," said one. "Let's see what's inside," said the other. They nibbled away till the red pen cil was ruined, then they scampered . iT A . : ... t. c t,)lng more tln,nK And how do ynu suppose poor Tom- fth the ncxt morning h" he found his beloved red pencil ail ruined? Tomorrow House Hunting. w&&.i ill f, L I ZAJITU Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl 20 years old and have been keep ing company with a young man of the same age for about three years. He Is poor and has to work, and my par ents consider him beneath us socially. When I first started to go with him I did not mean It seriously, but only went with him for pastime. Now, al though he doesn't come up to the standard of my ideal, as he is Tery homely and has but little education, he is a boy of sterling character and loves me devotedly. Close association has. bad Its effect and I know I tan never love another as I do this boy. My parent cannot rsconcile themselves to the match and if I marry him they will never forgive me. I shall have to give up my family j and friends, as be cannot support me In the style to which I have been ac customed. I fear I will not be happy. I can see naught teiit unbappiness. Do you consider it wise to marry him? DISTRACTED. I'm afraid you don't love this young man. If you did, you would look for ward joyfully to spending your lifa J with him. Don't make him any prom ises until there is no longer any ques tion in your heart as to whether you will be happy with him. You are still young and can wait a year or two be fore deciding whom you will marry. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I have a white cotton voile dress and have some ink spots on it. I soaked it In sour milk over night, but that didn't take them out. Can you give me a remedy? .(2) I washed a white ribbon Bash m gasoline and It turned yellow. How can I whiten the sash? READER. (1) Wet the stain with oxalic acid, hold over steam, wash with ammonia first, then with soap and water. Ink eradicator is also good. (2) I know cf nothing that Will help the sash now that it is yellow. You might dye it. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Can you give me the recipe for crystalizlng grasses with alum? (21 How should asparagus and Bos ton ferns be cared for? "FORGETFUL." (1) A saturate solution of alum Is made by pouring boiling water over alum until it will dissolve no more. The grasses are dipped in this and placed in vases with as much of the alum water on them as possible. The THINGS WORTH KNOWING. If a knife is placed under a tum bler or glass dish, boiling milk or water can be put in without breaking the glass. When boiling eggs wet the shells thoroughly in cold water before drop ping them in the boiling water, and they will not crack. Grease the bottom of the pots and kettles before putting them over the coals and they will not become black. Paint the inside of bureau drawers with white enamel if you would have t'aem fresh and easy to keep clean. THE TABLE. Baked Eggplant Prepare the egg plant whole, just as it is; either can be baked in oven or on top of burner with a very low fire under it. Keep turning it around, so entire egg plant will bake evenly. Meanwhile, put two green and one red sweet pep pers through the food chopper, also a good-sized onion. When eggplant Is quite soft, pull off the dark skin, dis card tais, and put the baked part through chopper. Mix well, drain all water off, add large teaspoon salt and a wine-glassful of olive oil. To be served on a small lettuce leaf as a first course. This certainly is a dandy appetizer. This will keep two weeks in refrigerator. German Herring Salad. Cook a salted herring in boiling water for fully 15 minutes. Cool and separate the flakes. Add an equal quantity ot small, cold boiled potato, cubes and cne-fourth the quantly of chopped hard-boiled eggs. Marinate with French dressing. Cover and allow it to stand in a cold place for an hour. Then beat one-third cup heavy cream until stiff, add two tablespoons pimen tos put through a fine food chopper, then add an equal quantity of mayon naise dressing. Mix in this dressing veil and arrange salad on bed of crisp lettuce leaves. This Is a verv good- tasting salad to lovers of salt herring. Rummage Pickles Chop together two quarts green tomatoes, one quart ripe tomatoes, three bunches celery. three large onions, three large red peppers, tb-e green peppers, small head cabbs ;i and one or two large ripe cucumbers. Sprinkle cup of salt over mixture and let stand over night. In the morning drain well and add three pints vinegar, quart brown sugar, teaspoon mustard and tea sroon black pepper. Cook mixture until clear usually takes an hour to an hour and a hair. While the pickles ore still hot, seal In Jars. This is fine. Orapo Jelly Stem grapes that are a little unripe or. If ripe, add a few g'een oncn, cook but use no water, as the mora water you put In the more - A Ok 4 water evaporates and leaves the aluir crystals on the grass. (2) Ferns need Rome sunlight, bat not hot sun. If they are sickly, pU a tablespoonful of castor oil about the roots. Notice if there is any alga of scale on the under side of the Bos ton fern. These ehould bs picked oil if they appear and the leaves washed with atrong suds. When ferns become root-bound they ehould be transplant ed to a larger pot or the roots divided. Never let the jardiniere under the flowar pot have water in it; Lt ferna will rot, Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am keeping company with a young man. The man I kept company -with before told me something about my friend and said I could tell him, but not to say who told me.. My friend knows who told me and he ia very angry at this man, who denies telling me. Did I do right by telling him? WORRIED. Evidently the man was meddling, with the intent of making trouble. I would advise you never to repeat things when the person who told y-.a is not willing to have his name usei. It usually leads to trouble. Dear Mrs. Thompson: If a man cornea to this country when he is 17 and has taken out no papers. Is he a citizen of the United States when le Is 50? : Y. SCHEISS. Not unless the young man's father took out naturalization papers for complete citizenship before the boy was of age. A naturalized citizen's minor children do not need to t&ka out papers. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it any harm for a girl of 12 years to use a little bit of slang? .WORRY. I think It would be better, dearie, if you avoided the use of slangl The most cultured women never use it, and yon want to grow up to be as good as tho best, don't you? you will have to cook out, and cook ing spoils color and flavor. Cook fruit until soft, then crush through jelly bag. Allow same amount of sugar, as juice. Boll juice 20 minutes. Mean time have sugar heating in oven. When the time limit is up, put sugar imu juice (do not let it remain over lira more than three minutes); strain JeUr into glasses. Piccalilli Chop together a peck of green tomatoes, one head cabbage, tight large onions and three red an three green peppers. Add one cup salt and let mixture stand over nigit. In the morning drain oj liquid, add two quarts vinegar, one pound brown sugar, one-fourth pound mustard se?d, two tablespoons cinnamon, two tablespoons ground black pepper, one fourth teaspoon cayenne pepper and a bag containing tablespoon of cloves, tablespoon of allspice and two table spoons ginger. Boil mixture one and one-half hours or until done, stirrias it frequently to prevent scorching. Seal in jars. Quince Paste (Greek) Choose line rlpa quinces and bake until soft. Strain the pulp through a sieve, and for every tumblerful measure a tumblerful ol s-.ifted sugar. Place the sugar over the fire with a quarter of its volume c! water a-ad boil until the syrup is so thick that a drop of it falling in cold water will stand alone and nt dis solve. Then place the pulp and syrup in a broad preserving pan and stir witD a large wooden spoon over the fire until the paste Is very thick and diffi cult to stir. Add a few blanched al monds and a little pounded cinnamon, and spread the paste out on dishes. It should be about half an inch in thick ness. Cut into diamonds and piace It . in a cold oven. To keep it, place It in tin boxes with a layer of laurel leaves between each two layers. Hon ey may be substituted for sugar, bi should be of the best quality and qui'.e free from adulteration. This will keeP for a year. Stuffed Green Chilies Remove stems and seeds from six green chllles. Boil two pounds of meat until tender and chop fine. Add large ripe tomato, two small oniont one cup boiled rice, chopped fine, add olives, raisins, a tablespoonful of vinegar, one of sugar and salt and pepper to taste. Fry the mlxtur ifl butter until all flavors are well blended, then Btuff the peppers. D;P them In butter and fry in lard. Brambles One cup raisins chop ped fine, one and one-half cup3 crackers rolled fine, one egg. one and one-half lemons (grated peel au( Juice). Roll out pie crust and cut with cooky cutter. Put spoonful of raisin mixture between two circle of pie crust and pinch ed-es to gether. Bake a light brown. K TO' if r .