Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1928, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextX TWC ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928. Jfep a Snow Flake Corner in your cupboard IT is so convenient - so practical to always have a Family Package of Snow Flakes in the kitchen. More economical, too, than buying the smaller packages. Their freshness is guaranteed! Baked daily within a few hours of your home, wax-wrapped in moisture proof packages, these delicious soda wafers reach your home crisp and oven - fresh. " Keep a Snow Flake Corner in your cupboard" always! Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Portland,' San Francisco, Los Angeles. ill GUARANTEB of FRESHNESS tht quality and faihnm of tray pad y packin of Snow FUkt Qtktn' product. If not ov tutlr Mtiifwtacy in mrv wiv you my mum than id your groat tnd your mpnty will n rtiundea . pActncOoAtr Bucvrr Co. t T)ontaskforcracl-Ja Optometrist Visited Ii. W. Hermann, Myrtle Crook optometrist, was in Koseburg fur r. brief tlmu yotUmrtuy tiftmnoon on his way from Portland. Tie lias boon nthmdhifT a Hortea of lenhiios The. sU ft WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED SIX will have 17 BEARING y CRANKSHAFT 4 -wheel brakes invar-strut pistons silent timing chain lull force-feed lubrication on optometry Rlvon at the Portland hoUl by Dr. Peck ham of Wii tor bury, Connecticut. Dr. Packhara is a noted man In IiIh lino and his lectures have boon Instructive In (lie lutuHt (llnHHoaia of oyos dlu 0HHC8 and filling; nhiflHea, ft 1 m suNaZme. austin wgrW THIS HAS HAPPENED. The Bum in or she ia lt. Bally Jf'oid itt "tunned out" to Clem Car son and leuvua tbo mute orpliuu age, tiie only home alio has known irom the time sho was lour. When Carson niukea lnauiling re marks about their Innocent lriend hiu David hits him a lerriuc blow. tmvid and Sally run away and join a carnival, David as cook's lioipor ana bally in a sidoahow dist;uiBod us 'Trincoss Laila," cryatiU gazer. Mia, iiula dancer, becomes In falualt-d with David and threat ens to turn Bally over to the po lice for the Carson affair if she dooflii't keep "hands off" Uavid, Once in Capiiul City, bally (or- Kets her (ears and under the dis guise of "Lai la" wanders forth, toraetting tho police are after her and David. One afternoon as she gazes into the crystal bIio is startled by a man, a cultured Easterner, who teasingly' talks to her about her Turklah costume. He reads her future in the crystal, and flatteringly tells her of a bril liant lire ahead. He asks her to go to supper with him, but she re luses. All day she sees him lin gering in the back of the crowd and a strange foreboding fills her. Everything is forgotten, however, when she looks up and sees her little friends from tho orphanage trooping in to soe the "sights." NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTEU XXVI ; .v Sully's first impulse, when she saw the children of the orphan ago come tumbling Into the 1'aluce of Wonders tent, was to flee, Sho wus so conscious of being ' Sally Ford, whose rightful place was with those staring, shy little girls in white lawn "Sunday" dresses, that she completely forgot for one moment of pure terror that to them she would merely be "Prin cess La 11a," favorite cryBtal-gazer to tho Sultan of Turkey before she escaped from his harem." Cowering low In her high-backed glided chair, in an effort to make herself as small and incon spicuous as possible u useless ef fort really since she was by far the prettiest and .most . romantic, fi gure In the tent, dressed as sho was in Oriental trappings she watched the children, whom she knew so well, with a pang of home sickness. Not that she would want to be back with theml But they were hor people, the only chums sho had ever known. How well she knew how they felt, liberated for one blessed afternoon froni the bleak corridors of the orphanage, catupultud by someone's generos ity into fairyland. For to them the carnival was fairyland. These ro-mance-and'beauty-starved . orphans saw only glamor und wonder,, be lieved with all their hearts every extravagant word that Qus, the barker, uttored in his stentorian bawl. Suddenly love and compassion filled hor heart to overflowing. She wanted to run down the slept that led to her little platform and gather Clara and Thelma and Bet sey to her breast. She felt so much older and wiser than she bad been two weeks ago, when Bhe had "play-acted" for them as they scrubbed the floor or the dormi tory. How awed and admiring they would be If, when their thin little bodies were proHBed tight In her arms, sbo should whisper, "It's me Sully- play-acting! it's me, kids!" But of course she couldn't do It; she would be betraying not only herself but David, and she would rather die than that David should be caught and punished for defending hor against Clem Car son. As tho children milled excltedlv In the tent, huddling together in Kiouns like sheep, holding each other's hands, giggling and whis- IM'ilng together as their awed eyes roamed from one "freak" to an other, Sally searched their faces hungrily, jealously. fnelma had cut a detm gash in hor cheek; It would leave a scar. Hlx-yeur-old HelBey had a summer cold and no handkerchief; her chut km were painted poppy-red with fever, or porhapa it was only excitement. There was n new llltlo girl whom Sally had never seen before, such a homely little runt of a girl, with enormous, hunted eyes and big freckles on her putty-colored i-neukM. llei smiff-coloK'd hair had ,been clipped close to her scalp, so I that the poor little round bead t looked like the jaw of a man who has not shiived tor three days. Clara and Thelma were mother- j Ing, importantly, each holding one : of her little claw-hands, and shrill-! lug explanations and Information! at her. j lint where was Mrs. Stone "old Stone Face" herself? Sally knew veiy well that the children had not come atone. While Hue was dlHcoui-Klttg grandiloquently upon I lie talents of Hot fa, tho human outvie!, Hally sat very prim and np parently composed her watchful. j eyes veiled by the scrap of black lace that reached to the tip of her minruMe lldlf nose, rndmihtcdly j the philanthropist was a man - it was nearly always a politician cnurltng favor who won Ii cheaply j ui piiniiH io a on iu iho circus fir j carnival or lo a movie. Hut if he were present, as the philanthropic politician Invariably was. Sally i could not find him. That was odd, j too, for be was usunlly the mo.t prominent person at such an affair, lukiiiQ great pnina that no report- era who might happen to be proa- cut should overlook him and his , great kindness of heart. ; Then little old-ninldlsh Miss ; Pond, sentimental little Miss Tend, j who had befriended Sally by tell- ! lug her all sho knew of the child's J parentage, came hurrying nervous- , ly Into the tent. She had undoubted- ly been detained at the ticket booih and wb sm judging from ; her anxious, nervous manner, that the -children bad gotten lido mis chief dm tug her brief absence. Three or four of the little girls ran to cling to her hands, adject ly courting notice as Sally had known they would. But with a few absent-minded pats she shoed them away and bustled anxiously to ward a woman who Sally had not noticed before, so complet bad been her absorption In the chil dren. The woman Btood aloof near the platform of "the girl nobody can lift," listening to Ous, the barker, with a slight charming smile of amusement on her beautiful mouth. When Miss l'ond joined her timid ly, deferentially, the "lady," us Sally instinctively thought of her from the first moment that she became aware of her, turned slightly, so thut "Princess Lalla," whose platform was quite near, gut a complete and breath-taking view of her beauty. "Oh!" Sally breathed ecstatical ly ,her little brown-painted hands clasping each other tightly in her lap. "Oh, you beautiful! . You are like a real princess, or a queen' But sho did not say the words aloud. Behind the little black lace veil her sapphire eyes widened and glower; her breath ' came quickly over her parted, carmined lips. The woman,, who seemed scarce ly older than a girl, but who, by her poise and a certain maturity in her fuce guve Sally the impression that she was a queen rather than a princess, had taken her hat off, as if the beat oppressed her. It was a smart, trim little thing of silvery-green felt, that hud cupped her small head like the green cup that holds a flower. And her face was the flower, a flower bursting gloriously Into bloom with the re moval of the hat. Sally had never In all her life seen hair like that shimmering waves of pure gold, slightly rum pled by the removal of the hat, so that single threads of it caught the light from the gas jet that burned day and night in the rath er dark tent. Her skin, pale with the heat of the day, was creamy white, llneless, smooth and rich, so that Sally's fingers longed to touch it reverently. Surely it could not feel ' like her fleHh; it was mnde of something finer and rarer tlwn celts and blood, dermis and epidermis. Her Bmall lovely mouth, soit and full-lipped as a child's, was tender and amused and proud, the mouth of a woman who has always been adored for her beauty but whom adoration has not cheated of very human . emotions. Sally wished that she could see the eyes more closely, for oven while thov (fwero wide and laughing, sending put little sparkles of color and light, sho thought there was a Lhint of saduoas In them, of rest lessness, as if only a part of her attention was given to the car nival and to the children. She was very small and slight, shorter even than little Miss Pond, who had to look down as she talk ed to her. But for nil her ador able smallneas she carried horBOlf with a certain arrogance. Every movement she made as sho and Miss Pond talked 1 together and then joined the children was proud and graceful. . She was wearing' a summer sports suit of silverygreen knitted- aitk, which showed to the best advantage the mlnfaturo Venus proportions of 'her body. As she swung toward Iho children, nod ding acqulesencu to Miss Pond' eager suggestions, little Eloise Dura ut, tho child who had been the "new girl" of Sally's last day In tho orpbanaged, catapulted her self from the huddling mass of children and impulsively seized her hand. The swift, cordial smile with which sho greeted the child and released her hand as quickly as possible kept Sally from re senting the action. But Elolse, still hypei-Eensltivo, know that she had been delicately snubbed nnd hung back na Cus, the barker, herded tho orphans toward Jau the giant's platform. Snlly saw Hie tell-tale tremble of Eloise's babyish mouth, and hsr heart ached with desire to comfort tho child. Outwardly Elolse had become exactly like all the other little girls shy, bleating when the other little sheep bleated, obedient ly excited when they were excited, silent when they were silent but underneath she was still bowitdi ed and unreconciled to tho death of her .mother, the cheap Utile stork company actress who had evidently adored her child and been adored In return. But someone else had seen equals an GALLON "MILK HI - EVERY pound of Lilly's Calf Meal has as i much feeding value as a gallon of whole milk for calf feeding purposes.' A eonvmlant ntU followed by tnoit fteJirt ol Lilly's Calf Meit, li to nuke tht gracl In that pro portion. Simply add tha Btisry quantity of warm water (blood but) and ifa ready to feed, i: doT.'; hat to be tcatded or coofced be tote uatnr the factory takea cart of that, and thoroughly, too, bt cann It's dry cooked 1 hour, which uakea It abaoluttly salt to CALF MEAL sold by W MARION BROS. Rossburg, Oregon MONEY CANT BUY JUY X 1 R. OIL X I ew-V A BETTER Hum THE NEW .ZER.OLE AT CORRECT LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT Eloise's hurt,' so unconsciously In flirted by the "lovely and arrogant lady. Betsey, the six-year-old ran from the herd to take Eloise's hand, with an absurd and touching little gesture of motherllnese. "Come on, Elolse," Sally heard Betsey cry In her shrill little voice. "Iets Just you and me look at the funny people. We can see the giant when the crowd moves on. I want to see 'Princess Lalla' more'n anything. I want my fortune told. I want to ask her where Sally is you remember Sally Ford. That man says she 'sees all, knows, all,' so she ought to know where Sally is." "The big girls say she run away," Elolse answered, her, eyes round with awe. Tbey say she did something, awful bad and run awa with a man " "Sally didn't do nothing bad," Betsey retorted indignantly. "She couldn't! Sho was the best 'big girl' in the Home. She play-acted for us little kids and oh!" She stopped with a, gasp, her eyes pop ping as she took in the fantastic splendor of "Piinoess Lalla." "Lis ten, Princess Lalla," she mustered up courage to whisper coaxing ly, "does it cost a lot to get your for tune told? I've only got a nickel that the New York lady gave, me Bhe give every one of us a dime, but I spent a nickel for some salt water taffy " Sally could hardly rostrain her self from crying out: "Oh, Betsey, it's me! Sally Ford! You don't have to spend your poor little nickel to find me! I'm here!" But she knotted her little brown hands more tightly und managed to Fmlle with a princess-like indiffer ecf- nnd weariness as she cooed In her "Turkish" accent: "Eet costs noth ing to get ze fortune told. Womens and mens must pay 25 cents to learn past, present and future, but for you noth-lng! Como up hore by my side. I will road the crystal." Betsey's eyeB grew rounder ano rounder; her little mouth tell open In astonishment. Then with a wild shout or joy she stumbled up the stairs and flung her arms about Sally crying and laughing: - You're not Princess Lalla! You're Sally Ford, play-acting! Oh, Sally, I'm so glad I found you! Hey, kids! Kids! It's Sally Ford, play-acting!" (To Be Continued) Sally is in a bad predicament. t takes all of Gus presence of mind to get her out. y CERTIFIED BROCCOLI SEED Original St. Valentine strain known as the old Ashby No. 2 heading March 10th to April 10th, this strain producing 85 to 95' No. 1 headB this year and grown and harvested two years ago under my personal supervision on the farm of H. P. Conn. The original lot of seed has been In a local bank for two years pending field trials. Write or phone orders to H. P. Conn 6F33 or B. W. Cooney, 1249 Umpqua Ave, Per pound $18; 2 lbs. to; 25 lbs. $17, and 25 lbs. or more ?16. B. W. Cooney. HOME REMINDERS ' (From School of Home Economics, O. A, C.) Griddle cakes are made much lighter and more tonder by adding one-fourth cup of cornmeal to each pint of Clour in the recipe used. Stale cake makos an excellent dessert when steamed and covered wltli sauce. Cornbread Is very nourishing especially if made up with milk and eggs. An Interesting canape is made from a slice of bread with ft slice of tomato on It; Grated cheese Ib sprinkled over the tomato, and u slice of bacon ' Is put across the top. The canape Is placed in the oven until the bacon has been brolted. Serve hot Welsh rarebit may bo varied by ndding tomato sauce instead of white sauce, . A scum will not form on the ton of chocolate or cocoa If it has been thoroughly beateu before serving. If buttonholes aro made with soft merceriiod cotton they will bo more iturauie ana will he easier lo make. I Grinding bread crumbs does not mess up the kitchen If a paper bag Is tied on the food chopper and the crumbs are allowed to go into It. Time Is also saved by this method for the crumbs are then used di rectly from the bag. When sewing buttons on a child's dress, run a tape down the wrong side rlrst. This gives a good firm foundation to sew the buttons on and they are not so likely to tear away from the goods. Ono way of lengthening n child's dromi Is to put In a tuck under the hem m the time the dress t'ntade. When let out this will Se faded evenly Ith the rest of the dress. If w lliilnw tthnilpt hflvn tiecnm soiled at tho bottom remove from the roller ami reverse; hem Ihoi top, tack the bottom ou the roller aud use agaiu. eg rag. 3 KGW, 481.5 6 7 p. m., dinner mu . sic, sponsored by the Red & White Cbain Stores. Inc.; 7-8. studio entertainment by the Equitable concert orchestra, lo be presented by the Equitable Savings and Loan association; , 8-9, William Wrlgley hour, the pacific coast network; 9, Long ine's time signals; 9 9:30, White Rock program, the Pacific coast network; 8:S010. "Retold Talcs" from tbn Pacific coast network; 10-10:80, concert presented by the Bates Portland Oarage; 10:30-12, frolic of the Keep Growing Wiser Order ot Hoot Owls. KOIN, 3196:16-6, topsy-turvy time; fl-T, dinner concert; 7-7:16, amusement guide; 7:16-8, Ben son hotel orchestra; 8-8:40, Jun ior string orchestra; 8:40-9, 8tu dio program; 9-10, concert; 10 11:30, dance frolic. KEX, 277.66-6:30, utility; 6:30-7, children's program; 7-8, dance program; 8-9, studio features; 9 9:10, talk; 9:10-9:20, talk; 9:20 10, studio concert; 10-12, dance irouc. Other Coast Stations KMO, Tacoma, Wash., 264.1 7:30 p. m., varied music; 7:30-9, stuuio entertainment; 9-9:30, di versified program; 9; 30-10, con cert music. KOAC, Corvallls, Ore,, 270.17- i:20 p. m., campus reporter .7:20-7:30, science review; 7:30 7:45, farm utility; 7:46-8, chats with the homcmaker. KHQ, 8pokane, Waah 370.26 7:15 p. m., orchestra concert; 7:15-7:30, travelogue; 8-9, net work concert; 9-9:30, studio pro- . gram; 9:30-10, Pacific coast net work. ' KJR, Seattle, Wash., 348.60-6:20 p. m., time signals, theatrical and. market news; 6:20-6:30, dinner- concert; 6:30-7:30, . din ner concert; 7:30-8, old-time mu sic; 8-8:15, educational pro gram; 8:15-9, chain program; 9 10, studio program; 10. lime slg- - nals; 10-13, dance band. - KOMO, Seattle, Wash., .309.1 6-7 p. m., news flashes and sports; music by the Totem concert or chestra and soloists; 7-8, orches tral program; 8-9, network oon eert; 9-10, network concert; 10 11, novelty program; 11-11:30, news and music; 11:30-12:30, dance music. : KFOA, ' Se.-tttle, Wash., 447.66-8 p. m children s program; 6-6:30, farm review; 6:45-7, touring In formation; 7-7:15, news; 8-10, network concert; 10-10:30, "Hen ry and the Boss"; 10:30-12, Hoot Owls from KGW. KYA, San Francisco, Calif., 361.2 8-9 p. m.,' dramatic program; 9- 10, music by the Metro trio; 10- 11, dance entertainment. KQO, Oakland, Calif., 384.46-6:30 p. m., tunny; :aiK7:30, dinner porrcert" by tho Parisian quintet; 8-9, concert through Pacific coast network; 9-10, network concert; 10-11, dance orchestra. KNX, Los Angeles, Calif., 3378- o : JO p. m., dinner concert; 6:30 7, Biltmore hotel orchestra; 7 7:30, courtesy music; 7:30-8, feature program; 8-9, courtesy program ; 9, Ambassador hotel orcllPRtrn! 1(1.11. nnnrN 11. 19 Biltmore hotel dance orchestra. 6-7 p. m., dinner program; 7-8,' orchestra program; 8-9, Pacific coast network concert; 9-10, not-1 work concert; 10-11, network' dance frolic. i KPO, San Francisco, Calif., 422.3 1 6-6:30 p. m., dinner concert; 6:30-7:30, organ recital; 8-0, net work concert; 9-9:30, network program; 9:30-10:30, concert or chestra; 10:3012, KPO dance or chestra. When Your Skin Begins to Age use tnis new wonderful Cleans ing Cream containing Cocoa But ter. Keeps . the skin firm and plump while it melts into the Dores and tnkes out all the grime and dirt. It Is so different from any other cream. Will not grow hair keeps complexion young. Ask for MELLO-OLO Cleansing Cream it's marvelouB. Nathan Fuller- ton. FREEZE-OUT PHASE OF OIL LEASE FEATURES TRIAL (AMnrldlf-il 1'rt' l.patl Win-) WASHINGTON, April 12. The secrecy wltli which the govern ment clinr?es cloaked tho leasing of Teapot Dome to Harry F. Sin clair occupied the prosecution to- any In the conspiracy trial of the wealthy oil operator, with numer ous witnesses being heard in quick succession. Despite the maintenance of the rapidity which has marked tho Ink ing of testimony, however, the ac tual case progressed slowly due to Iho dii:llcntlun of testimony ol many witnesses going over the snme ground. This primarily con cerned Iho failure of Albert 1). Fall to follow a competitive bid ding policy In handling Teapot Dome and subsequent reticence on his part na to the fact that Sln clalrs proposal had'been accepted. Operators of competitor compan ies who had sought a look in for leases of the Teapot Dome they testified concerning personal tele graphic Interchanges with Fall and his office. Eat barbecue sandwiches an 4 live 'orever. llrand's Road Stand. Blacksmith and Horse Shoeing Shop We nre equipped to repair your u. ..n n. ,,,.(., Bcl ymli- ncnt axies, point your plows, and all kinds of farm work. All kinds of wagon work and wheels cut down to order. Horse shoeing a specialty, and we will come to your home and shoe your horses. All work guaranteed Terms Cash. WOODCOCK A Ffir.FI Located on Winchester St., at rear mi uuiuu uarage. Your rule of adding rice to the water a little at a time is the vital principle in Hills Bros' process of roasting coffee Into ' the vigorously boiling water you pour the rice a little at a time so that each grain will cook perfectly. Hills Bros, roast their coffee by their patented continuous process in which only a fevx pounds art being roasted at a time. The result is a satisfying, uniform flavor,: .i No bulk roasting process can get the results Iri flavor that this exclusive process of Hills Bros, secures. And because the matchless coffee is packed , in vacuum (originated by Hills "Bros,), all of this .. delicious flavor comes to you. Ask for Hills Bros: Coffee by name and look for the Arab on the can. Write for free copy of "The Art of Entertaining." Address Hills Bros., Dept. 335, 2 Harrison St.," San Francisco, Calif.. , .. ... M : HILLS Fresh from the original vacuum pack. Easily opened ivith a he), t ", it swunWr Reg. IT. ff. Pit. Off. 12S MfWIWIMWWOTim 3 MILLWORK ' Doors ; Windows . Saih Finish 1 Standard pattarns or special detail work, We have first class workmen, the necessary equipment, and the materials to produce high quality finish work. We have the only Dry Kiln operating in Douglas County. Let us give you an estimate. Millwork Lumber Building Materials COEN LUMBER COMPANY Ig lllllIlMliraIIIIIJIMI Attend the opening ISaflfl aeon Tuesday. April 17 PoiriiflaGtKril to Go April 16 Return any time prior Midnight April 22nd. Convenient service on the Oregonian Lv. Myrtle Creek f 10:37 p. m. ' , ? Roseburg . , 11:43 t Sutherlin , f 12.16 a.m. Oakland . . f 12:23 Ar. Portland . . 7:15 1 Plan to go Ask your local agent NOW lo make reservations and for further inform ties. j Southern PacEOco ".r j. E. BROS COFFEE and return (J) CLARK, Agmi'.