The Detroit times., 1910-04-08
Gym THIA GREYS
>CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: What is your
opinion OF a young man who EN- |
lloys every means TO win the love ami
confidence OF young married woman,
when he knew that she did not love
her husband, and her home life was
4 miserable. Then who casts her aside,
without a word OF explanation?
OPINION.
Any opinion OF the man is not
much better than my opinion of the
woman who permits herself TO be
won under sucE circumstances.
Dear Miss Grey Q) What is kale.
and how should II be prepared for
the table? CD Should man walk
next the curb when with woman?
(S) IL SO. is IL the woman's place or
the mans TO change upon turning u
corner? +. +. ii.
Ali A vegetable. Pick over
wash, clip of stems. and lay In cold
water for an hour. Drain and boil in
salt water until tender. Drain, chop
fine, return TO pan with melted butter
land salt and pepper to taste. Serve
hot on buttered toast. (2) Yes. CD
No, the mans.
Dear Miss Grey am a girl of 10
and keep company with a young man
! the same age. He calls on me when
Under the influence OF drink, and also
swears in my presence. He never
calls before $3.50 o'clock and then
sleeps part OF the time. ] think a lot
of him, but DO you think he cares for
me? u. r II.
Att is not easy to understand how
you can respect or care for this youth
He probably is one of those would
be sports who succeed only In being
vulgar. common and disgusting 10
these who admire manly men. No,
he does not care for you, nor for him.
self If you knew how terrible, how
lhumiliating a thing il is to be mar
ried TO one of his type. you wouldn't
lose a moments time in getting rid
OF him while you can.
| Dear Miss Grey: How can I steam
pudding when | have no steamer?
| Please give me recipe for English
plum pudding.
NEW SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Mix together six ounces flour,
six ounces bread crumbs, three-fourths
pound seeded raisins, three-fourths
pound currants threefourths pound
suet chopped fine. 10 ounces sugar,
one cup molasses, one teaspoon
grated nutmeg, one teaspoon mace. SIX
we'll beaten eggs. teaspoon salt,
little caudied orange peel chopped
fine. and pour into a thickly flavoured
/ square OF muslin. Tie well. leaving
space for pudding TO swell, and put
into a kettle full of boiling water.
Cook five hours, keeping the bag COW
cred with water.
Dear Miss Grey: (D Please give
Inc a recipe for plum butter. CD Is
any other fruit butter made In the
same way? H. M u
A.-CD ALLOW q pound sugar 10
each pound plums. Bring slowly 20
boil and cook until the fruit Is SOFT.
Rub through a colander to remove
skins and stones Return the juice
and pulp to the fire. add sugar and
boil. stirring constantly, until the mix.
ture is very thick (2) Yes.
Dear Miss Grey-O Will white
hats trimmed with a scarf and buckle
be worn this summer? CD How can
I Keep baby's white clothing from be-
coming dark?
CONSTANT READER.
A-Q) Yes. GU BY washing thor
oughly with good soap, rlnsing wen,
and drying in the sun. The chloride
of lime solution given In this column
some time ago will whiten clothes,
but If used too often 1t is apt to rot
! them.
Dear Miss Grey-O My switch is
faded to a shade lighter than my
drab hair. How can | dye II? CD
What is good for itching scalp and
falling hair? l.. b.
A-Q) Take Il to a professional. II
Is poor economy 10 try TO dye II at
home. (2) Massage with finger-tips
dipped I'm cold water, frequent sham
poos, daily brushing Expose the
hair to the suns rays whenever pos
sible. Leave off rats and other false
hair for a while.
Dear Miss Grey-When one is invit-
| ed to a musicale, should regrets be
sent IL one is unable to attend?
F.F.
Ayes.
! Dear Miss Grey wish TO make an
inexpensive gift to a little namesake.
Please suggest something.
DAISY.
"A sterling silver teaspoon. a
dainty little bib, bootees, kimono or
pretty cap.
CHAPEAU DE GRENADIER.