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J By HALL CAINB
SYNOPSIS
aacfcel Jorgenson was tno only daugh
ter ef the governor of Iceland She fell
lib tore with and married an Idler Ste
lae Orry Her father had other hopes
6S teer and In his anger he disowned her
TZhzm orry deserted her and ran away to
seat Of this union however a child was
Boa and Rachel called him Jason Ste
Eilzm Orry was neara trom fn the Isle of
SSsa where hs w attain married and
ndoaher son was torn Rachel died a
tteaeo nearted woman but told Jason of
Ks fathers acts Jason swore to kill
Kta and If not him then his son In the
naastimo Orry had deserted his ship and
kmM refuge In the Isle of Man and
boo sheltered by the governor of the
feSaad Adam Falrbrother Orry went
Boob bad t wnrse and marled a dlsso
ttvet and their child called Michael Sun
frss war born The woman died and
firry gave their child to Adam Falr
tolbeff who Adopted him and he be
esaxe the playmate of the governor3 only
PSrhter Greeba Time passed and the
sdvernor and his wife became estranged
their five sons staying with their mother
en account of their jealousy of Sunlocks
who had become a favorite with the gov
arsr Finally Stephen Orry confesses
Hi misdeeds to Sunlocks who promised
1 Eo to icelaud to And Rachel if
and care for her and if she was
ftznd io And her -son and treat him as
m brother He bid good bye to his sweet
lienrt Greeba and started on his journey
meantime Jason had star tea on nis
Then Greebas eyes flashed with an
Eisr For shame she cried for
kSksokoI Oh you mean pitiful men to
fcalt and badger him like this
Jacob threw up his head and laughed
Ka Mrs Falrbrother said Chut girl
geure waxing apace with your big
nrarus considering youre a chit that
ft wasted her days In London and
hasnt learned to muck a byre yet
Adam did not hear her He sat like
akui who Is stunned by a heavy blow
SSW Tor myself he mumbled no
t
e for myself though they all think
Kl Then he turned to his sons and
aaJJ Ycfu think I came to beg for bed
sb board for myself but you are
rRg I came to demand It for the
SrL I may have no claim on you
she hasC for she is one with you all
can ask- for her own She has no
with her father now for It seemt
fcfes he has none for himself but her
is here and here I mean to leav
JBTafc so fast sir said John x
rata ever claim Is what may one day
Iters when we ourselves come Into
wsylhing Meantime like her brothers
flfee bail nothing but what she works
Wk9 for you wagtail cried Ad
msshe Is a woman Do you hear 2
oman
SKcHnan or man wheres the diffei
eacfchere said Qentleman John anu
e sagtpped his fingers
iWneres the difference you jackan
Ktx Da you ask me wheres the d
ftacaace here Here In grace
eajrity in- unselfishness in faith in tlt
a4i in fidelity to the true in filial
her and that she shall give up all
thought of you
What
That you shall never again expect
to see her or hear from her or hold
commerce of any kind with her
But why Why
Because I mayl have certain plans
for her future welfare that you might
try to spoil
Do they concern Michael Sunlocks
No Indeed said Mrs Falrbrother
with a toss of the head
Then they concern young aJson the
Icelander said Adam
If so It Is my concernment said
Mrs Falrbrother
And that Is your condition
Tea
And you ask me to part from her
forever Think of It she is my only
daughter She has been the light of my
eyes You have never loved her as 1
have loved her You know It Is the
truth And you ask me to see her no
more and never more to hear from her
Now God punish you for this you
cold hearted woman
Take care sir Fewer words or
mayhap I will recall my offer If you
BT3ray of vengeance and his ship was are yse you will be calm for the girls
V1CUIH1 uu mo iSIC Ul 111UIL no ootu
tfce Bfe of his father unknowingly Orry
jed and On his death bed was recog
sei by Jason
sake
You are right he said with his
head down It Is not for me to take
the bread out of my childs mouth She
shall choose for herself
Then he twisted about to where Gree
ba stood In silence behind his chair
Greeba he said with a world of
longing in his eyes my darling you
see how it is I am old and very poor
and heaven pity my blind folly I have
no home to offer you for I have none to
shelter my own head Dont fear for
me for I have no fear for myself 1
will be looked to In the few days that
remain to me and come what may the
sorry race of my foolish life will soon
be over But you have made no mis
takes that merit my misfortunes So
choose my child choose It Is poverty
with me or plenty with your mother
Choose my child choose and let It be
quickly let it be quickly for wy old
heart Is bursting
Then the brave girl drew hersel
proudly up her brilliant eyes aflame
and her whole figure erect and quiver-
Choose she cried in a piercing
voice there Is no choice I will go
with my father and follow him over
the world though we have no covering
but the skies above us
And then Adam leapt from his chaL
to his feet and the infirmity of his
years seemedgone in an Instant and
his wet face shone with the radiance oi
a great joy Do you hear that you
people he cried Theres grace and
charity and unselfishness and love left
in the world still Thank heaven 1
have not yet to curse the day her body
brought forth children Come Greeba
we will go our ways and Gods protec
tion will go with us I have been
E4W end duty Theres the difference I
young and now am old yet have I no
jSpAJpckanapes seen the righteaus forsaken nor hi
Xcu are too old to- quarrel with sir
Kwia spare you said Gentleman John
Spare me you whipper snapper You
sflSS2are me But oh let me have pa
ticosaL If I have cursed the day I first
taw ray wife let me also curse the
when she first bore me children
md my heart was glad Asher you
sm my firstborn and heaven knows
nofi you were to me You will not
stand by and listen to this She is your
ssetssv niy son Think of it your only
BSBbexJT
Asher twisted about where he sat
bs the window nook pretending to doze
rae said The girl is nothing to me
Sfae is nothing to any of us She has
beca with you all the days of her life
except such as you made her to spend
ggb strangers She is no sister of
The Adam turned to Ross And do
va say the same he asked
Wfeat can she do here said Ross
cKMhlng This is no place for your
avsBi ladles We work here every man
aedl woman of us from daylight to dark
m the fields and dairy Best send her
tiftdfc to her fine friends in London
Ay said Jacob glancing up with a
eaoe smile Into Greebas face or
taeaag her straight off that is the
nstest way I heard a little bird tell
eCssoaeone who might have her Dont
task astonished Miss for I make no
dkafeyGuTcnow who it Is He Is away
c tftik mountains now but hell be
fcaca before long
Qreefeas eyes glistened but not a
awwete of her face changed Only she
cfctefced at the back of her fathers
cStalr and iclung to it And Adam
titevgglingr hard to master the emotion
ctefc fDade his whole body to sway and
tgenMfr la his seat said slowly If she
R9 your sister at least she Is your
aaeatero daughter and a mother knows
vcafc that means Then turning to
Mrs Falrbrother who still stood apart
t3 her housewifes apron to her eyes
t ESld Ruth the child Is your daugh
ttes and by that deed you speak of she
fa entitled to her share of all that Is
mrs
Yes said Mrs Falrbrother sharply
BBfc only when I am done with it
Even so said Adam would you see
VHa child want before that or drive her
late any marriage no matter what
i will take her said Mrs Falr
tesSaer deliberately on one
What is It Ruthsald Adanvname
afcvtat I may grant It
seed begging bread
He strode across to the door then
stopped and looked back to where his
sons stood together with the looks oi
whipped dogs
And you you unnatural sons he
cried I cast you out of my -mind 1
give you up to your laziness and yous
drunkenness and vain pleasures 1 am
going to one who Is not flesh of my
flesh and yet he is my son indeed
Again he made for the door ana
stopped on the threshold and faced
about towards his wife A for you
woman your time will come Remem
ber that Remember that
Greeba laid one hand softly on his
shoulder and said Come lather
come but again he looked back at hy
sons and said Farewell all of youl
Farewell You -will see me no more
May a clay like this that has come to
your father never never come to you
And then all his brave bearing his
grand strength broke down in a mo
ment and as the girl Inidhold of his
arm lest he should reel and fall lit
stumbled out at the threshold sobbing
beneath his breath Sunlocks my boy
Sunlocks I am coming to you I am
coming to vou
Chaise AKLilley followed them out
muttering In an under breath some deep
Imprecations that no one heeded
Strange said he the near I was to
crucifying the Lord afresh and swear
ing a mortal swear only I remembered
my catechism and the good John Wes
ley
At the gate to the road they met
Jason who was coming down from
Barrule with birds at his belt With
bewildered looks Jason stood and look-ed-at
them ay they came up a sorry
spectacle In the brightness of the
midday sun Old Adam himself strode
heavily along with his face turned
down and his white hair falling over
his cheeks By his side Greeba walked
bearing herself as proudly as she might
with her head thrown back and her wet
eyes trying to smile A pace or two be
hind came Chaise with his pony and
cart grunting hoarsely in his husky
throat Not a word of greeting did
they give to Jason and he asked for no
explanation for he saw it all after a
moment they being now homeless bad
drifted back to their old home and had
been turned away from It And not a
word of pity did he on his part dare
to offer them but in the true sympathy
of silence he stepped up to Adam and
TDat you shall gIve upraUcontroI of J gave him his strong arm to lean upon
atgjMW yffi ftfc3fa
T
- jr wtf JJtfcltiO
and then turned hlmslf about to 0
their way
-They took the road to Ramsey and
little was said by any of through
out the long two miles of the journey
save only by Chaise who never ceased
to mutter dark sayings to himself
whereof the chief were praises to God
for delivering them without loss of life
or limb or hand or even out of a den of
lions for thanks be to the Lord He
had drawn their teeth
Now though the world Is hard enough
on a good man in the hour of his trqu
ble there are ever more tender hearts
to compassionate his distresses than
bitter ones to triumph over his ad
versity and when Adam Falrbrother
came to Ramsey many a door was
thrown open to him by such as wre
-mindful of his former state and found
nothing In his present fall to merit
their resentment No hospitality would
he accept however but took up his
abode with Greeba In a little lodging in
the market place with Its face to the
cross and Its back toward the sea And
being safely housed there he thanked
Jason at the door for the help of his
strong arm and bade him come again
at 10 oclock that night if so be that
he was in the way of doing a last
service for a poor soul who might never
again have it In his power to repay
Ill come back at ten said Jason
simply and so he left them for the
present
And when he was gone Adam said to
Greeba as he turned indoors A fine
lad that and as simple as a child but
woe to the man who deceives him Ay
or to the woman either But youll nev
er do it girl Eh Never Never
Why father what can you mean
Are we not going away together said
Greeba
True child true said Adam and
so without further answer to her ques
tion twice repeated he passed with her
into the house
But Adam had his meaning as well aa
his reason for hiding It Through the
silent walk from Lague he had Te
volved their position and come to a
fixed resolution concerning it In c the
heat of his emotion it had lifted up
his heart that Greeba had chosen pov
erty with him before plenty with her
mother and her brothers but when his
passion had cooled he rebuked himself
for permitting her to do so What right
had he to drag her through the slough
of his own necessities He was for go
ing away not knowing the fate that
was before him but on what plea made
to his conscience dare he take her with
him He was old his life was behind
him and save herself he had no ties
What did it matter to him how his
struggles Bhould end But she was
young she was beautiful she might
form new friendships the world was
before her the world might yet be it
her feet and life so sweet and so sue
I and yet so good a thing withal v
ready and waiting for her
Once he thought of Michael Sunlocks
and that the arms that would be open
to himself in that distant land would
not be closed to Greeba And once be
thought of Jason and that to leave her
behVnd was to help the schemes that
woud bring them together But put 1
as ho would no farther could he get
than this that she must stay and In
must tfo alone
Yet knowing the btrength of her
purpose he concealed his intention and
his poor bewildered brain went about its
work ot preparation very artfully Ii
was Frjday and still not far past noon
when they reached their lodging by
the cross After a hasty meal he set
out into the town leaving Greeba to
rest for she had walked far since
early morning At the quay he in
quired the date of a vessel that called
thete on its passage from Ireland to
Iceland and to his surprise he found
that she was even then In the harbor
and would go out with the flrfet tde
of the next day which would flow at 1
oclock In the morning
u
Thereupon he engaged his berth and
paid for his passage It cost six pound
besides a daily charge of four shillings
for rations The trip was calculated
to last one month with fair wind and
weather such as then promised Adam
counted the rost -and saw that with
all present debts discharged and future
ones considered he might have some
thing between six and seven pounds in
his pocket when he set foot n Reyk
javik Being satisfied with this pros
pect he went to the High Bailiff for hi
license to leave the Island
Greeba had heard nothing of this
and as soon as night fell in she went up
to bed at her fathers entreaty Her
room was at the back of the house and
looked out over the sea and there she
saw the moon rise over the waters as
she undressed and laid down to sleep
Prompt to his hour Jason came and
then Adam told him all
I am going far away he said far
away Indeed into your own country I
go tonight though my daughter who
is asleep knows nothing of my Inten
tion Will you do me a service
iTrv me said Jason
And then Adam asked him to stay in
Ramsey over night that he might be
there when Greeba came down in the
morning to break the news to Iter that
her father had gone and to take her
back with him to Laguo
Thej will not say no to her seeing
her father is not with her and the
time is coming when she will hold ber
right to a share of all they have and
none ofthem dare withhold It
Jason who had been up to Lague
had heard of all that had passed there
and played his own part too though
he said nothing of that He was now
visibly agitated His calm strength had
left him His eyes were afire his face
twitched his hands trembled and he
wasVainly struggling to say what his
quivering llps refused to utted
Is there no other way he asked
V jjr
P
Must she go back to Lagut 1 there
no help for it7
None said Adam for she Is pen
niless God forgive me and beggara
may not be choosers
At that word Jason was unable to
support any longer the wild laboring of
his heart
Yes yes but there is a way he
cried for there Is one to whom she is
rich enough though ne Is poor himself
for he would give his lifes blood If so
be that he could buy her Many a day
he has seen all and stood aside and
been silent because afraid to speak
but he must speak now or never
Hearing this Adams face locked trou
bled and he answered
I will not misdoubt you my lad or
question whom you mean
And Jasons tongue being loosed at
that the hot words came from him like
a flood
I have been an idle fellow sir 1
know that good for nothing in the
world any more than the beasts of the
field and maybe its because Ive had
nobody but myself to work for but
give me the right to stand beside hex
and you shall see what I can do for no
brother shall return her cold looks for
her sweetness and never again shall
she go back where she will only be de
spised
You are a brave lad Jason said
Adam as best he could for the tears
that choked him and though I have
long hud other thoughts concerning her
yet could I trust her to your love ana
keeping and go my ways with con
tent But no no my lad it is not for
me to choose for her and neither is for
her to choose now
Pacified by that answer Jason gave
his promise freely faithfully to do what
Adam had askedof him And the night
being now well worn towards mldnisht
wlth the first bell of the vessel rung
and old Chaise fussing about In buny
preparation the time had come for
Adam to part from Greeba To bid her
farewell was impossible and to go away
without doing so was well nigh ah
hard All he could do was to look upon
her in her sleep and whisper his fare
well in his heart So he entered on tip
toe the room where she lay Softly the
moon shone through the window from
across the white sea and fell upon the
bed Pausing at the door he listened
for her breathing and at lat he heard
it for the night was very still and only
by the seas gentle plash on the beach
was the silence broken Treading soft
ly he approached the bedside and there
she lay and the quiet moonlight lay
over her the dear dear girl so brave
and happy hearted Her lips seemed
to smile perhaps she was dreaming
He must take his last look now Yet
no he must kiss her first He reached
across and lightly touched her pure
forehead with his lips Then she moved
md moaned in her sleep and then her
eaceful breathng came again Xow
eace bo with her Adam murmured
and the good hand to guard her of the
good Father of all
So Adam Falrbrother went his way
leaving Greeba behind him and early
the next morning Jason look her bacl
to Lague
To be continued
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
The United States hah sixty five co
operative colonies
It will be shown by the new United
women are employed in factories
Such a scarcity of sailors exists on the
Pacific coast that vessels cannot leave
port Vessels four deep are tied up to
the docks awaiting men
Common laborers in Spain get from
35 to 40 cents per day in the larger
towns and from 20 to SO cents in the
rural districts
The ouly factory in the country that
turns out glass marbles has just been
built at Steubcnville O and the pro
duction will be inoCOO per day
Milwaukees great crane operated by
electricity cost 40000 and can lift 20C
tons It has a sixty foot span and wllj
be operated on a track fifty isix feet
from the floor
At Newport News during the time
constituting a working day jn57S ton
of coal were dumped from the Chesa
peake Ohio coa piers into the ves
sels waiting to receive it
Perry made the first- steelpens at
Birmingham in 1S24 selling them at 9U
cents apiece The weekly output of
that city just now is 20000000 and
some are sold for 5 cents a gross
One of the Chicago building contrac
tors engaged in the fight against or
ganized labor in that city has lost
twelve jobs in St Louis the men re
fusing to work on the buildings so long
as he is In any way connected with
the work
Two hundred unions connected with
the New York Workingmens Educa
tional and Home association have de
cided to erect a labor temple The sum
of 14r00 has been collected to pay for
the ground which will cost 30000 The
new temple will have a roof garden s
gymnasium and club rooms
Typographical union No 6 of Ne n
York was asked by Comptroller Coler
recently to submit to him an estimate
of the cost of a municipal printing
plant The union announced that the
plant would cost 20GCOO and the build
ing for the plant about 250000 or
500000 for building and plant together
The estimated steel rail equipment
for 1900 is 2100000 tons and the orders
for this quantity it ih believed will be
placed shortly after the election The
railroads have more orders for steel
bridges now than ever before and there
are prospects tliat orders will crowd
In all winter
Over 2000004 francs have been taker
at the door during the 193 performances
of MLAIglon at the Theater Sarah
Bernhardt In Pari
-
Everywhere the blndlu
vet at the edge of the
upon the prettiest hats
-------
OP INTEREST TO WOMEN
WHEN PA TAKES CARE OF ME
When pa takes care of me
He says to ma By JIng
It seems that everything
Comes on me when Ive got th most
to do
But I suppose Ive got to get It through
Withso you neednt fuss one bit about
Him Ill take charge of him while
you are out
But ma makes him repeat all she has
said
Aboutwhat hes to do guess shes
afraid
To let him try his way
Of watching me the day
When pa takes care of me
When pa takes care cf me
He puts me on a rug
Sives me a kiss and hug
Fhen brings in every pillow he can find
and piles them in front at sides be
hind
Me So that you cant hurt yourself
he says
4nd then he gets my picture books and
lays
rhem aown beside me and my blocks
and toys
nd says Now go ahead make all tne
noise
You want to I dont care
4nd I sit there and stare
When pa takes care of me
When pa takes care of me
No book or toy or game
Seems somehow just the same
And by and by Im through with every
I one
And when I cry pa says Have you
I begun
Already Whats the matter anyway
Theres everything you own Why dont
I you play
Stop crying now You wont Well
I what is wrong
Come now Ill sing And tfaea he
starts some song
About By Baby By I
And I He flat and cry
When pa takes care of me
Wheli pa takes aire of me
He grabs me up at last
And starts to walk real fast
And talks to me and pats my back and
1 tries
To act as if he liked it but he sighs
And sighs and keeps a lcokin at the
clock
And out the window up and down the
block
I For sight of man and when she does
come in
She grabs me quick and says Its
sin
And pa looks mad and I
Im glad the times gone by
When pa takes care of me
Buffalo Express
FASHIONS
a
One of the most stylish gioves for
tvear with light gowns is old fashioned
looking and of soft thin kid with no
stitching on the beck and only one
pearl button
J The use of chiffon choux loops and
soft draperies on hats of velvet panne
fur trimmed satin taffeta etc will
continue in marked favor Court mod-
i iste are urging black chiffon crepe
lisse and mousseline de sol decoration
on the half mourning garments and
headwear they have prepared for this
season for a very large portion of their
most Important clientele
Natty French jackets of covert cloth
are made with loose fronts without
dart seams double breasted and fin
1 ished with throe graduated circular
shoulder capes the roll of the lining
showing like a silk or satin piping at
the extreme edge of each cape
Delicate organdies that are crushed
but not soiled may be freshened by
sprinkling with water in which a little
gum arabic has been dissolved and Iron
ing carefully They will look as well as
new if properlydone
j of black vel
hrim appears
for early au-
tumn Even the newest French sailor
hats are made with wide brims bound
it the edge with black velvet and
rimmed lound the crown with a band oi
lack velvet drawn through a long steel
buckle bent to follow the line of the
crown
A revival of the old time postilion
back is predicted with vest fronts of
every description There will be triple
waistcoat effects triple jackets long
stole ends and many other fanciful
ideas for those who wish to adopt them
Laces are going to be used on every
thing this fall from chiffon to fur Just
now many bargains are to be found as
the merchants are clearing out stock
and the designs and quality are fully
equal to those that will be shown later
at double the price
Many of the newest hats though they
are still worn low over the forehead
arc turned up sharply at the back with
a big bow of black velvet smartly tied
erving as a cache pelgne and recall
ng almost exactly the modes of some
three or four years ago
Brocaded silks are less in demand
than buyers anticipated probably -because
we have not accepted the Dlrec
tolre and Louis XVI fashions as readily
s Paris has Striped effects are the
most iopular things among the new
M3ks and a phosphorized silk which has
n odd quicksilver effect bids fair to
oe much used for waists
A pretty gown for morning wear i
of vcile the color being a pale shade of
green The skirt is arranged with three
leep flounces each bordered with a nar
row band of Cluny lace insertion whili
the bodice consists of a neat little coat
f Cluny lace lined wtth pale green
ilk and opening in front to show a
finely pleated vest of white silk muslir
crossed and recrossed by Cluny lac
Insertions threaded through with nar
ow black velvet ribbon
Some of the new cloth and light wool
costumes for early autumn wear will
be made with a prineesse skirt with a
a corselet top reaching about six inches
above the waist line- front and bach
The pointed ends of the bolero en suite
will just meet the girdlelike curve or
the upper edge of the skirt
FASHIONS MIRROR
A lovely gown recently seen i of
green crepe with vertical tucks ftt six
inch Intervals In the skirt which is
edged with deep Vandykes of crea
lace whose points turn upward to meet
each tuck The bodice is slightly
bloused all around with the vandyked
lace applied yokewlse and has a loos
front Inserted of white crepe with yel
low roses and green leaves painted upon
it This Is crossed by gold braid Inter
laced and fastened by tiny emerald but
tons The belt Is of gold galon with
gold and emerald clasp
Grecian satin a new wool material
for evening wraps and tea gowns baa
a tiny diagonal stripe on the surface
Panne velvet spotted -with gold Ij
very attractive
Egyptian designs are to be seen mort
and more In belt buckles jewelry and
for many purposes They are Cleopatr
heads Egyptian symbols and the ass
i3 frequently to be seen A handsom
purse has for its silver trimming this
asp part of the body outlining the edg
with the head and coll in one corner
Some of the new stocks are softened
with a little line of white tulle around
the neck
Clever young women are utilizing
pretty black lace scraps by outlin
ing the designs with gold thread aad
I sewing gold spangles in the center oi
all the flowers If edge lace It is use
ful for bows and ends when wired wlti
the finest wire If piece lace it Is jusl
the thing for crowns of hats of theatei
bonnets
Many pretty hats have the under sldi
of their rims faced with fur In a pret
ty hat of this knd the fur Is chlncHls
and the hat Itself layers of gray felt
It is trimmed with pink roses Another
pretty hat of lAIglon shape Is faced
with mink One of the new rose hata
is formed not of masses of roses but
of large -petals of velvet The hat hai
a broad brim and a low round crown
made of the pink petals and the soI
trimming is a low spreading bow oi
black velvet in the front
French knots are as commonly use
for dress decoration as they were las
spring
Red velvet applique designs embroi
dered with gold are the decoration os
the bolero of a white taffeta silk waist
Bands of lace insertion alternated
with tucked bands of gray silk form ef
fective waists
Arab laces are very popular
There are at least apologies for pock
ets for the women this fall A bright
red shirt waist with the gold coat com
bination of green in the collar has als
a green pocket on the breast It may
be- only- to bring in a bit more of- th
green but it would not seem so fot
another waist has but two little breast
pockets one on each side of black
velvet
New Jet trimmings of very dellcaU
and beautiful design show effectively
on accordion plaited evening and the
ater waists of black or -white chiffon
Bands of the jet start from elaborate
shoulder pieces and droop below th
bust In loopB that swing from glittering
jet pendants The sleeves are smartly
finished with matching jet pieces berovr
the elbow and loops and appliques of
the trimming decorate the collar and
belt Pink and tea rose yellow chiffoa
wal3ts are similarly
COOKING RECTPES
Spiced Pears Seven pounds pare
fruit three pounds sugar one pint vin
egar one teaspoonful whole cloves n
teaspoonful whole allspice one or two
blades mace tie all these spices in a
Jittle bag and drop in syrup Put i
preserving kettle and cook slowly un
til done Seckei pears put up this -way
arG excellent
Corn -Cake Mix one cupful flour one
half cupful yellow granulated corn
meal one half teaspoonful of salt twa
rounded tablespoonfuls sugar and tbres
level teaspoonfuls baking powder adJ
one cupful of milk one well beaten egy
two tablespoonfuls melted butter an
i beat vigorously Bake In a eake pa
about twenty minutes
Scalloped Tomatoes Butter an earth
en baking dish and pat In It a layer o
canned sprinkle with salt
and pepper and cover with erackar
crumbs upon these place dabs Of but
ter pepper and salt continue until th
dish is full Cover the top layer of ts
matoes with bread crumbs andbk
until brown
Peppers with Rice and Tomato Pre
pare peppers as for stuffing -with Tic
but before filling them with thin Tjoht
over It a cupful of good tomato sance
stir this with the rice until they ar
well blended fill the peppers with th
mixture put them In a vegetable disk
and let them stand covered In fhm
oven until they are hot through
Frozen Almond Custard A hall
pound of blanched almonds to which
six tablespoonfuls of sugar have bees
added mixed with a custard made oi
the yolks of four eggs and a pint of
sweetened milk will make a delicious
5l3h When the whole is cold pound it
to a paste adding a quart of cream
After straining this put it into a 1 reestr
until It is ready to seme
Bean Salad String the beans and cut
them In halves lengthwise boil in salt
oJ water until tender or they may b
cooked in butter German style If th
tarter method Is used let them standi
until cold then rinse off the butter
with plenty of boiling waterdrain tLor
nughly marinate with a French dress
ing and let them stand for an hour be
fore serving Garnish with Snefcr
chopped parsley
vl
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