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Show I I Woman's Page I SOME GOOD HOUSEKEEPinC RECIPES I J Her Side and His Recipes From Good Housekeeping Insti- J 1 tute Chinese Rarebit Pepper Nuts and Others Shredded Dates an Excellent Dessert. Ill: It NICOLL SCORES H ) J When Roy Nicoll said. "I'm coins t hack to New York tonight. I'll CS.1 ' 41 Wall on the phone and tell btm you p I all right," Jan.-i !--H like a person who M c ,A,r, : i , iTnrl to Ulllofk .i Vvli cf door, finds it entirely unfastened and , yielding, bne felt little ashamed of , in ; bad even th remotest and l il vaguest distrust in Nicoll; As she I I j ,,, ,., n,,w . -hr could no! f J i , . -1 1 n . - jiii wh i 1 she bad or hud not I I l , xp. ctod, 11 an thing ' I p Jane! onlj kne lhal hd ei erything H ft j J that day their stormy motor trip to H I Philadelphia, the meeting of the Fem- i I inist congress committee in which I PL X 3i plans wrri' discussed for making "her" b I I jj i.ine first in the field; and Nic-j I A n ,,!.-. ,l,- i:o in inking himself back, I J j.. v. x, ,.:k i nring ber comfortably 1 r , , , W U lj m a wa to Increase her admiration Ij lor him tenfold 1 50, Th.- one f ighl upon her mind jji , f01 , i i 1 1 1 1 r.'v.- i moved Bhe bad mis dr -I.- 'ol.l hr-.-lf 1 He wa after all Just a good friend, HJ straightforward and kimL H was a H slever businessman who recognized I : 5q( . i ... ., businessvroman who '. would make a name for herself and i : a tor him and money was his j H - dn j-.Mard mi i -p in life. She had I Hj nothing to fear. He evidently had j H i d the hopelessness of winning her, jj : 1 1 in. Hi. h ishand Bhe I ruly loi ed, if. i 111 nd.--.-d, he had ever held such an am-, I dr lniion, and with honest sportsmanship Rt had determined to Civ Janet her' K , chance without making her pay any LLmhA price save her capable work. I 75 The reliel of it sent Fanet'a spirits nt soaring She sat down in her wellies well-ies furnished hotel room anu wrote a gay Hii) t letter to Walt. "Be very nice to Roy," sae ended, Hkj 4 "for he is far from the frightsome 12 vilyun we thought him. dear! When sa he and. I were talking on the vulgar II wi -ubject ol terms today, fancj my feel-B feel-B jugs when he mentioned five thou-, Hj ; sand as my salary for the next eight -Hl een months under contract! I had -i id been prepared t pull his oifer down I go lo something like that figure trom j, I dn ,,(,in--v know- what altitude 1 feared I et '"' wou1'1 " 1 Wall. that I am going to be a real bargain' I at that price' My fingers already! , itch to get at my work. And my I Ww 17 tongue is fairly wagging to be at iho-.' I aw cf women tomorrow when I attend cueii Hi t ron:n-v (iood nicht. my d.-.u-. -t. I 9 and I pray ou are as comfy in mind SB 1 am." jfc 7 Janet awoke early after an unbrok- mmm f r , n rest" fee'in8 eager to be at her I 4 z. duties. She made a genuine stir at j bH 7 11 the women's convention, actually I I I ql achieving a crisp little Bpeech in I I 1 which she told them of the progress jj ( she hoped to win with her magazine j Hl; -- l "Woman" in its broadened anu secure- k ly financed scopp Hf I The day passed swiftly and with Hjl Jf triumph to Janet, who was haned on J all sides as 'our powerful new leader Hj I At night she was guest of honor at I a dinner given by women whose expe- H S rience covered many years of cam- j B p paigning for their sex's freedom and j K (, betterment. Yet Janet, held her own. Rj I It was past midnicht when she at f I I last found herself with flushed face and sparkling eyes in her hotel room. I There were telegrams from both Walt . ; uj J and Roy iiC0.i. Walter's was merely mm fl a messaPc 'OVP anc' cbe,?r. Nicoll j j wired concratulations, having read re- ports of the convention and her satis-1 B factory share in it She could come j I back next morning, he said, and begin Bj her editorship in earnest. Or if she ;SL ? chose to have a little rest and recrea- I c' i ion first, she was to stay as long as H I J anything interested her. I Her heart sang as she prepared for I bed. She was pleased that Nicoll had I telegraphed instead of writing, and I $1 that ho had said pleasant, comfortable II I bh thlncs without being too personal or I I J cb eager for her return. Of the two, B"V er Janet f 1 1 -he was the more impatient. As she snapped out her light and H laid her tired, happy body between 1 tho smooth sheets, her mind flew to B I t ber home and to Walt. Was he com- B I I n' fortable? Had he proper food? Was I I k c his work going well? Had his latest "M story been accepted? Was he burning II the midnight and later than midnight 'M I A current in a mad effort to finish sone-" sone-" m J cai thing? Was his fine courage still in-I in-I A we tact? All this she thought of. What B i etc she did NOT realize was that her very B J last consciousness before she sunk I i to sleep was devoted to thoughts of B A $2. Roy Nicoll. I cat 5 jw bo: The following recipes have been B A tested and approved by Good House- I keeping institute, conducted by Good I f 60 Housekeeping, and are replenished I A pic here by special arrangement "with that publication. All measurements are level, stand-id stand-id half-pint measuring cups, table-poons table-poons and teaspoons bein:; used, bix-.een bix-.een level lablespoonfuls equa. a halt pint. Quantities are sufficient for six persons unless otherwise stated Flour is .lifted once before measuring. BLUSHING APPLES WITH ORANGE SAUCE Core six Jonathan apples without paring. Cook slowly in boiling water until tender but not broken. Turn apples ap-ples while cooking. Lift from water with a skimmer, carefnll remove skins. Scrape red pulp from skins and replace the pulp on opposite sides ol apples. Reduce water in which apples Avere cooked to one cupful. Add one cupful of sugar, the juice of one large orange, and grating of rind to flavoi Boil five minutes. Arrance apples in serving dish, pour over syrup, chili and serve with whipped cream CHINESE RAREBIT One cupful boiled rice, 4 well-beat en eggs, 4 tablespoontuls milk, 2 table-spoonfuls table-spoonfuls butter, 1 1-4 leaspoonfuls salt. 1 tablespoonful pepper, 1 cupful cheese. Saute the rice in butter, add the eges with iln milk and cook slowly.! When nearly thick enough add salt and pepper. Worcestershire same, and the cheese grated. Just allow the cheese to mHt. The mixture shou... be of the consistency of thin scrambled scram-bled cgs. Serve on toast or cracker-. PEPPER NUTS Three eggs, 2 cupfuls brown sugar, 2 cupfuls flour, 1 box seedless raisins, 1 cupful nuts, 1-2 teaspoonful black1 pepper, 1 teaspoonful cloves. 2 tea-j spoonfuls cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoonful soda. 1-2 teaspoonful baking powder, little citron Beat egg whites and yolks separate- ly, then together; add sugar and beat., ift spices and soda together and add ' to sugar and eggs. Then add flour' sifted with baking powder and sali. and thn the raisins, nuts anu citron rolled in a little flour. Add more flour if needed; the dough should be 1 stiff. Drop from teaspoon and bake in moderate oven. These will keep indefinitely SHREDDED DATES Fill individual glass dishes with dates that have been stoned and shredded, mixing in a few bits of can-! died ginger. Pour into tne dishes j enough sweet milk almost to cover! the dates, and set in the ice chest toj chill for an hour or two. Before serving, serv-ing, put a little freshly whipped cream on top of each dUm This is an excellent ex-cellent nursery dessert |