The Beaverton review., April 13, 1928, Image 2

THE BEAVERTON REVIEW
FRIDAY, A P R IL 13, 1928
YO RKSHIRE PUDDING W ITH RO A ST BEEF
Idle Islan d
♦ -----
B.v
ETH EL H UESTON
Copy right W? hy The HobbrMemll Co*
WNU SC T k*.
CHAPTER XIII—Continued
Rout
Beef With Yorkshire Pudding.
(Prepared bp l b , Pureau of Horn* Bronomloa
Ueltad btata. Department of Aartculture.t
browned, then reduce the temperature
to about S50 degrees Fahrenheit and
continue the cooking until the ther­
mometer In the meat rends the tem­
perature that corresponds to rare,
medium, or well-done, whichever you
prefer.
Serve the meat on a hot platter,
surrounded by brown potatoes or by
squares of Yorkshire pudding. York­
shire pudding Is the traditional ac­
companiment to roast beef. It owes
Its popularity partly to the fact that
It Is flavored with the drippings from
the meat. It used to be customary to
cook the Yorkshire pudding under the
rack on which the meat was roasting,
so that the Juices of the roast would
drip on It. but a more easily managed
method Is to put It In a pan by It­
self, and baste It occasionally with
drippings. Y'orkshlre pudding Is made
o f the following Ingredients:
The guesswork connected with cook
lng a rib roast of beef to the desired
degree o f "doneneas” can be elim­
inated. according to the bureau of
home oconomlca o f the United States
Department o f Agriculture. A meat
thermometer, thrust Into the thickest
part o f the roast, so that temperature
o f the meat at the center can be read.
Is an exact guide In cooking. Every
time you cook a rib roast you can get
the same results If you cook to the
same temperature— 140 degrees Fah­
renheit for a rare roast. HID degrees
Fahrenheit for a medium roast, or ISO
degrees Fahrenheit for a well-done
roast. A three-rib roast will probably
require 15 minutes to the pound to be
rare, 18 minutes to the pound to
be medium, and 20 to 22 minutes to
the pound to be well done.
Here are the complete directions for
cooking a rib roast o f beef: Select a
two or three-rib standing roast Wipe
It off with a damp cloth, sprinkle with
salt, an t then lightly wltb flour. Place
the roast In an open pan without wa­
ter and w lib the fat side o f the roast
up. As t e fat melts and cooks out
It will baste the m eat Through the
fat covering Insert a meat thermome­
ter so that the bulb reaches the cen­
ter o f the roast Sear the meat for
20 to 30 minutes In a hot oven (500
to 525 degrees F .), until lightly
Sift flour and salt, add the milk and
beat until smooth, add the eggs, and
beat with Dover egg beater for live
minutes, (hit the beef drippings Into
pans with high aides and when hot
pour In the batter about one-half Inch
thick. Bake In hot oven for 15 to 20
minutes. Cut In squares and serve
at once wltb the roast.
A PRICO T W H IP HELPS
OUT IN SPRING MENU
PRA CTICA L ROM PERS
FOR A YOUNG CHILD
F ruit H at Good F lavor and
It U ted in M any W ayt.
Should Be A id an d Not H in -
drance to Self-D ressing.
1 cupful milk
H cupful flour
V, teaspoonful of
salt
(P rep a red by the Bureau o f Horae Econ om ic«,
U nited S tate» D epartm ent o f A gricu ltu re.)
(P rep a red by th * Bureau o f B o m * Economica,
(¿cited S ta te» D epartm ent o f A gricu ltu re.)
Dried fruits help out the spring
menu. Dried apricots have an espe­
cially good flavor and may be used in
numerous ways, after they have been
soaked overnight and cooked until
soft. For Instance, an apricot short­
cake Is easily made from the cooked
pulp, sponge cake r biscuit, and some
whipped cream. The recipe here giv­
en for apricot whip will be popular
with the family. It originated In the
bureau o f home economics.
H lb dried apricots
1 cup water
% cup sugar
I »ass
4 tablespoonfuls
beef drippings
14 tip salt
4 egg whites
Wash the apricots through several
waters until thoroughly clean. Place in
a bowl with the water to soak over­
night In the morning cook the apri
cots In the water in which they
soaked for abont 15 minutes or until
soft.
Press
the cooked
apricot I
through a coltander, and measure the
pulp. There should be a cupful or a
little over. Heat the pulp with the
sugar until the sugar is dissolved
stirring all the time to prevent scorch­
ing. Whip the whites o f the eggs un
til very light. Add the salt and 'he
hot apricot pulp In small amounts
until all o f It Is mixed with the whites
o f the eggs, whipping always In the
same way. Place the mixture In a
greased baking dish In a pan sur
rounded by water. Bake at a very
low temperature (from 25« degrees
to 275 degrees Fahrenheit) for 5« to
Co minutes. When baked at this low
temperature for this length ot time
the pudding should not fall after cool
lng or when served. Serve with a cus­
tard sauce made from the yolks of
the eggs or with plain or whipped |
cream. Or If preferred serve the apri
cot whip uncooked.
By adding the
hot apricot pulp to the egg whites the
raw eggy flavor Is removed, and the
whip may be served at once.
The prime requisite o f practical
rompers for a child o f three or over
Is that they should he an aid and not
a hindrance to self-dressing.
The;
should also, o f course, be practical
from the standpoint o f material, ease
of laundering, cut and fit. and they
should he attractive, so that the child
will enjoy possessing and wearing
them.
A front-opening romper with as few
fasteolngs as possible Is desirable for
either girl or boy. A drop seat la
necessary on all rompers after a baby
has been trained In toilet habits. On
the romper illustrated, which Is a
good type for a little girl, three large
flat buttons are need. These are easy
to find and handle, as they are but­
toned in the middle o f the bound scal­
lops that define the front opening and
add a decorative touch. They should
be securely stayed where they are
sewed on, and the buttonholes should
D electable Prunet W ill
Be Found V ery Popular
It seems almost Impossible to think
o f a new way In which prunes may
be served, but the bureau of home
economics describes a dessert made
with them by stiffening the prune
pulp with gelatin. When served with
whipped cream this delectable dish
will be found very popular with the
family.
H
lb. p r u n e s
2 rupx boiling wa­
ter
2 'i.s. (M atin
H cup cold water
1 cup sugar
1* tap. salt
(4 tup lemon
juice
Select piutnp prunes. Wash well and
soak overnight In water to rover.
Simmer until lender In the same wn
ter. Hernove the stones and chop or
cut the fruit very fine.
Soak the
gelatin In the cold water.
Add the
boiling water and dir until the gel
ntln Is dissolved Add the sugar, lemon
Juice, salt, and prunes. Stir until well
blended. 4 Trill, stirring occasionally
until the fruit Is well mixed. When
set serve with whipped cream. The
pulp o f one orange may lie added II
desl red
AROUND THE HOUSE
One way of making blue eyes look
bluer Is lo wear a costume ot soft
gray blue.
• • •
When stains nre lo lie removed from
fable linen stretch the fabric over an
embroidery frame and faalen ll light
ly.
If the frame la placed over a
bowl, boiling water may lie poured
through the material with no dnriget
o f scalded fingers. The lamps alst
prevent welling much of the cloth.
A Good Type of Girl’s Romper to Aid
In Dressing Hereelf.
he strongly made and no longer than
uereseary to receive the buttons.
The uureau ot home economics of
the United States Department of Ag­
riculture has been designing u utimlier
o f kinds o f children's rompers, suited
to different ages. This romper has
one of the features that Is being es­
pecially recommended—four buttons.
Instead of three, on the hell o f the
dro seat. These nre placed two at
each s'de toward the underarms,
where the child herself can reach
them, Instead of Having to struggle to
reach a button in the middle o f her
back.
Other good points about this romper
are the crotch. slui|>ed to make It fit
neatly, aid the leg finish, without
either cloth or elastic hands.
The
fullness In the legs Is slightly gath­
ered at thv sides Into a binding to
give a bloused effect and t»efter fit.
The wise mother trains her child to
consider candy only as a dessert.
• • •
When there Is no one to help yon
turn up evenly the hem o f a new
dress, put on the dress, ndjust It prop
erly tit the waist and Mien stand lie
side a low table. Turn around, mark
ing the line of the table top around
■ he skirt with pins or chalk.
With
that line marked carefully. It Is easy
lo measure from the line to the hot
tom o f the dress the desired length
and to turn up a straight hern.
— IS—
“ Now. I won't bite you.” he mid.
“ don't he afraid o f me. Just be a
good girl and do aa I tell you, and—
sweet p a p «!” He laughed lightly at
hie own humor, then he added briskly,
“ See here. lion. You'll have to he
married at cue*. I f anybody should
come on hoard to look us over, you
smuggled the girl aboard without my
knowledge or consent She Is your
sweetheart, seel And you did I t So
they'll have nothing ou the ship. Now
If you gel married at once It will clear
me o f any suspicion of complicity.”
“ Y-yes sir,”
stammered
llonald
faintly, his eyes pleading with tiny.
“ N no,” she gasped.
“ Yes. You came for that, did you
n o t!”
There was severity beueath
the captain's amorously playful tone.
“ You came for It— now you get It.
Not all women are so tacky. We’ll
have Itates and Hodge come np to
witness It.
Only takes a minute,
nothing to It. really. Otherwise, Gay,”
he explained kindly, “ it Is an Irregu­
larity and we have many reasons for
not wishing to subject ourselves lo
an Investigation.
Yon, who kuow
everything, know that.”
Ronald's eyes begged her for as­
sent, for acquiescence, promised pro­
tection. But Gay did not look at him.
“ Captain,” she pleaded desperately,
“ I — I did think so. I— 1 did want to.
Bnt now—suddenly— 1 am frightened,
I a:n rot sure. He seems different to
me. My—my heart falls me.”
“ Ah I" The brown eyes were narrow
black slits. The voice sank to a purr.
“ You know—what you know. Much.
One shrinks from a lawfully wedded
husband who happens to be— at odds
with the la w l”
“ Oh. no. It Is not that.” She flashed
a sudden warm look full upon him.
“ Not that. What Is the law to a worn-
ar who— really love*! But do 11 Or
was I only thrilled for a time, stirred
by mystery? Really, I do not feel tho
same to Ronald. I thought him so
rugged, so big. so virile.
Now be­
side you he seems— young—Ineffi­
cient. Can he hold my love?”
The captain's nead went back In a
great soft laugh. Ills eyes upon Ron­
ald Ingram were straight and unfath­
omable., “ Oh, that Is fair. Is It not. Ron?
She must be sure o f herself. But you
cannot stay here while yon decide.
Not the thing, yon know. Come with
me. The captain Is the official guardian
o f his guest& I will take care o f you
—until yon are sure.”
Ronald Ingram flung himself against
the door.
"N o.” he shouted. And then more
faintly. “ Never.”
The captain's pleased eyes did not
ander from Gay s vivid face, where
fear and daring struggled for control.
He did not so muck as vouchsafe a
glance to the officer who defied him.
Bnt the silken voice purred.
*Oh, yes, Ronald. Oh, yes. Come
Gay.”
Ronald Ingram alid slowly away
from the door, bis eyes ui>on his boots,
and stood motionless while the cap­
tain, with Gay's band in his. led her
back to tbe room from which he had
brought her.
“ You re not only a very pretty girl,
you're a very wise one,” the captain
said, as he helped her, solicitously at­
tentive. from the big slicker, and pul
her coat, gloves and leather hat upon
a hook on the wall, beside his own
coat “ I like that,” he smiled, giving
It a little p a t “ Looks nice and do­
mestic. Sit here.”
lie pul Gay Into a big chair, and
glanced appraisingly the length o f the
tllm young figure. In Its knickers and
boots and flannel shirt. Gay selfcon­
sciously straightened her tie and
smoothed her sleek dark hair. Now
that the protection o f the high collar
and the low-set cap was gone, weari­
ness. exhaustion, showed In her face,
and her eyes were fringed with black.
lie touched the bell, and stood In
the door to answer I t "Some port,”
he said, “ two glasses. You are tired,”
he said to Gay. "A re you hungry?"
“ No. But I feel— very tired.”
The boy passed In the tray at the
door, and the captain quickly filled a
small glass for her.
'Take this. And then you shall rest
But first, let me tell you this. No,
drink I t
It will quiet your nerves.
It has been a shocking night.”
Ills
kindness was disarming. Gay drank
It slowly, felt the grateful warmth In
her th roat at her heart She smiled
at him.
“ Now yon are going to sleep, but
inese things you must bear In your
niln-1. You can see that you are tied
to the boat as long as yon live, can't
yon? Now. Is there any reason why
yon should limit yourself by marrying
a young subordinate? People are only
married for the eyes of the world
Well, the eyes j 1 the world aren't go
ing 1« see much of you.
We'll go
through a sort of form — to gel the
papers right— and I'll sign yon on
But you would he very foolish to tie
yourself to—an underling— unless yon
are very sure you are very much In
love, would you not?”
“ 1—suppose so.”
“ I'll say so. Of course, all this la
only laying op trouble for myself.
Ronald, who has been my friend, will
be my enemy, but I can take care of
Itonald. Our doctor Is a rank Idiot
when there’s a skirt about, and there’ll
he trouble with him. and trouble with
the crew, and trouble al the ports.
But then, I’ve had trouble before."
lie smlleo ot her. “ You are s very
pretty g irl—and a very brave one. I
think It’s the nerve of you that really
gets me. Worth a bit o f trouble, I
fancy.”
A shr.ri rap at his door caused him
to pull himself up. Impatiently.
“ Not now. not now. I’m busy,” he
said sharply, although he barely raised
his v o l « above Its wonted softness.
“ Sir. beg pardon— It Is very 1m
jortant."
The captain, with a hare atgn Indl
-ntlng Guy to move back Into the
d'Mtuw o f the room and remain quiet.
went to the door. A scatmiit passed
hliu a folded bit of paper on a truy
The captain read It. maided his head
reflectlvely, glanced back ill Gay.
‘ Send the chief engineer lo me,” he
directed the man.
And then he came lo Gay. The com
panlonnhle frankness o f Ids voice was
gone. Instead It dropped to II* most
silky fineness, a fineness she u I reedy
learned meant danger.
“ Now tell me, who knew that you
came aboard this boat?" Ills eye«
hypnotlied her.
“ Nobody,” she said quickly. “ I give
you my word. Nolaaly knew It."
"W ho would discover your absence,
and search for you?”
“ Nobody, I am an orphan, an artist,
I live alone. The people on the laland
will think I have gone to New York
for a visit. Nobody will seek me. I
sm a free souk Ask Ronald Ingram
He knows."
The engineer touched the door,
opened It nnd came In. He did not
glance at Gay In the corner. The cap
tain handed him the bit of paper.
"Shall we show them our heels?"
The engineer considered. "H ow are
the papers? Everything tight?"
“Tight as n drum. Except (bis worn
an—who smuggled herself aboard.
Rut we can fix that op. Tha papers
ore perfect."
"Then I say we Iny to. and give ’em
the gah.
What to run for? Then
they know It s gu ilt Face 'em. and
flaunt It. I say.”
The captain smiled at him, nodded
assent. “ You're right, or course. All
right, then. I’ll be rlghl down."
The engineer went out.
The captain came to Gay nnd took
her hand.
Ills voice waa soft, his
touch caresslve.
“ Now. Gay, this Is your chance. A
boat Is drawing up to us to look over
our papers. You can go back on It If
you wish. Would you like to?“
Wild hope throbbed In Gay's heart,
beat such a tumult o f glorious relief
she felt be must have heard Its music.
But she remembered what Itonald In
gram had said, she was warned by
the silken softness o f the captain's
voice. Stilling as best she coufd the
hflpe that swelled In her heart nt the
thought o f rescue she said faintly:
“ Oh, no. Not yet. Can't I Just stay
on—with the boat? Can't I wait till I
am sure?"
"A re yon sure you want lo?” ill*
voice wa.< a velvet breath. “ This may
be your last chance to go back. Are
yon sure yoo wish to stay on?”
“ Yes, please. I am not afraid now
Yon will take care of me. I took a
chance nnd came.
I'd rather take
another chance und stay. I f you'll lei
me.”
“ Good for you I”
Ills voice was
warm and hearty. “ 1 see we're going
to hit It off first rate. I'll fix ll op
with Itonald.
Stick to the original
story. Gay. Yon smuggled aboard—
under my own bunk—I always tell
the truth when convenient— and I
didn't see you until. I had finished my
paper work ready to torn In. I was
just going to marry yoo to Ronald
when they signaled us to lay to. Now
you've got balance, and you've got
nerve. You'll get through IL Right?"
Gay nodded briefly.
“ Stay right here. I won't have you
op at all unless 1 have to.” He pulled
a book from the rack on tbe slielf
nnd threw It on the table. “ Marriage
service.” he said.
“ Just ready to
read the lines over you. That'll clinch
It. Don't be frightened. Gay. They
may be only rum runners. They've
nothing on us. Just sit tight, and"—
lie kissed her bund— “ I Uke you. Poor
Uonny!"
Then he went out unhurriedly, smil­
ing back at her.
Gay turned off tne light in the room
got her coal and hat, and crouched
by the door which she held ajar, lis­
tening. When the moment came, the
intended to ran out boldly and de
mnnd a rescue.
Tbe captain slopped to speak lo
llonald. to explain Gay's new status,
and the two men went on deck tie
got her. Already n small boat manned
with twenty men had put out from the
roast patrol and was drawing swiftly
ap to the Roger Williams.
“ Don't look so good,“ said the cap
tain slowly, scanning the horizon, for
lying about them lay six boats of the
little coast guard fleet, completely
hemming them In. “ It’s something
more than rum,” he said. “ 1 wish we
could get rid of that d —d girl.”
C H A P T E R X IV
With the captain and his chief offl
cer In the how of lhe boat putting out
for the Roger Williams, stood Ran
dolph Wallace, and he was laughing
“ I know thnl boat,” the captain
said, “ she's been held up time and
time again, hut -he always manages
to get clear. Slick as the dickens,
that gnng.
Money back o f them.
That's how."
'She's a beauty,” Rund said, admir­
ing eyes on the Roger Williams.
The coldness ot the morning air,
(lie grnyness of the pale dnwnlng, the
tang o f salt on hia lips and In his
nostrils, exhllaraied and thrilled him.
“ What'll they do with .ier, I wonder
—the boat? I know there's a big re­
ward out for this gang, but I think
I'd rather have the boat. Do you sup­
pose they would give her to me, in­
stead of the reward? I feel Just like
settling down to a profesalon this
morning. The last o f the Captain*
Wallace. I think ('ll go to sea. Gosh,
how Gay would laugh."
The captain laughed, too, cornpnn-
lonahly. "They'll put her up at auc­
tion,” he said, "and If you really want
her—and If your chargea against
the gang hold water—they'll tlx It up
so you can hid her In. They couldn't
give her to you outright— al least, I
don't think so— too much red tnpe
Bnt they could let you In on the hid
ding, nnd see that you had the
money.”
Rand's eyes, already nhlnlng with
pride of ownership, roamed the Roger
Williams, showing strong and Munch
In the gray light, coasting the waves
“ I wonder I never thought of li lie
fore.” he mused thoughtfully. “ Yeh—
Captain Wallace, last of the Hue
liensctl In meet you."
lie grinned
Joyously lit himself, thinking of Gay.
"Any red tu|ie to keep me from
going uboard first? I uant to make
sure ot it good looking chap, nil It sad
eyes like a cow."
The cn pi a I n laughed and motioned
him up. so that the Aral feel aboard
the Roger Williams were not those of
• d iv e Culled Slates service, hul the
Idle wandering one* of Randolph Wal
line.
Naval officer«, however, were
close behind him, followed liy twenty
service men.
Capluln Gurmnn stepped up lo them
quietly, all at ease. “ You any you're
after an escaped convict, hut you
come well heeled for * single stow
away."
“ You have found no stowaways
aboard, then?" asked the officer cour-
leoualy.
“ Well, a sort o f one. A woman —
running after one o f my offieers. We
discovered her muter my own bunk
If you can Imagine sueh gall. I was
Just going lo marry them when we got
your message. Only this woman."
“ Will you bring your passengers up
and let us look them over?“
“ W e are only a freighter, as you
know. I'ul we carry un to twenty
passenger* on the side. Sublimated
steerage passengers they are. cheap
Their papers are all righ t
I went
over them myself."
"W e'll look them over. If yoo don't
mind."
Captain Carman gave a quiet order
In au unrtiflled voice, and a man do
Inched himself from the group and
rnu down lo put II Into execution.
"W e're taking you back wltb us.
captain," the officer went on slowly.
"W e have the goods ou you. If you
want to go peuceubly, all right. Or If
you waul a scrap, we have the guns
ou you."
“ What charges, sir?"
"Oh. a nice variety.
Running
Cliluese, for one thing. Getting crooks
out ot the country on our side, and
bringing them In un the other. Little
matter o f murder, loo. If 1 am not
mistaken."
Captain Gurmnn'* eye turned slowly
out to sea, swept the horlson. III*
men were willing to fight, and (!■« ship
was bull! for speed us well as for
endurance.
But what chance, wltb
six o f the steel gray service dogs
lurking watchfully at hay, hemming
them In. Rather match wits with the
lawyers In the cojrts.
"Y ou 'll And everything X). K., I
fancy," he said lni|terlurbahly, "hut of
course If you Insist I will return wltb
you.”
The passengers were hurried np
from below, huddled buck against the
railing, nnd with them Guy, once more
In her dark slicker arid leather cap.
who Itnd slipped among then: as they
passed the caplnln's door. Guy's heart
was glad In the knowledge that she
was saved. But when. In the rear of
that group on deck, the saw Rand, detv
onulr, triumphant, smiling, her first
feeling of heart-bursting Joy that he
wus safe gave way to one o f humilia­
tion and shame. Hand came In tri­
umph. with the United States navy at
his hock, to And her here, knlckered
and booted, like a thief among thieves,
captured, disgraced and bandied llglit-
ly from man to man.
“ Go over the lot o f them,” came the
crisp order. “ Look for papers, espe­
cially. and weapons. Lieutenant, take
the second detail, aud search the
ship."
Guy cowered farther Into the corner.
Search her!
Slut watched tbe ap­
proach o f a brisk young officer with
horrified staring eyes.
She bit her
lips until she tasted blood; site would
not move, she would let him handle
her, let him rearch. At the sudden
slap of his hand upon her hip she
shrunk hack silently.
Feeling the
hulk of the pistol In her pocket, he
tlmst his hand roughly Inside her roat.
“ Oh. no!” Her faint gasp was Irre­
pressible, Instinctive. But soft as ll
was. It curried across the deck.
"See here I"
With a bound. Rund leaped from his
posture o f careless grace against the
rnll. and hurled the astonished group
from side to side before him.
He caught Gay's nrtn, and drew her
shout, it mazed. Incredulous.
"That's the stowaway," the captain
explained sllklly. “ Found Iter under
tny own bunk. 1 was Just going to
tnnrry her to my second officer."
“ Gay," stammered Rand, “ Gay, Is
It you? But It can't he youl
But
It Is yon!”
Gay cowered before him.
“ Oh.
Hand,” she sobbed, “ I thought they
had captured yoo and I came lo be
with you, and they hadn't, and you
weren't, and—"
"Rand,”
she
pleaded
tearfully.
"Please I He can marry us, the rap-
tuln, he ran narry anybody, itnnd—
Just to please ine.”
“ Gay, do yoo mean—"
“ Oh, Hand!”
■Well, there's no reason why he
can't. Is there?”
Hand demanded
quickly of the officer who commanded
the capture.
"N ot If you make It snnppy," said
the officer, laughing In huge enjoy-
ment o f this unexpected turn. “ Be
fore I lake over the boat."
“ Oh, we'll 'te snappy, thnt'a the
thing we do best Gay, think a min
utel
Full yourself together. Are—
you—surer'
“ Oh, Rand I"
“ W ell, how about It, captain?
You've no objections, have you?”
"M arry her I Marry you !” ejaett
luted Ihe captain, dazed with the sod
denness o f tills surprising new de
ninnd. “ Youl Good lord I Another
onel Game on hoard after Ingram,
awltched over to me, and now got the
hooka In von. All right, all right.
I’ ll marry anybody. She'a the smooth
est worker I ever snw. Jim, bring up
the book from my desk. It's open lo
ihe page. W e ll have Itonny for one
o f the witnesses. Good lord—another
one— and been aboard le u than two
honrs.”
In the pole gray light o f Chrlatmas
morning, stnndlng out bravely, a dls
beveled absurd little figure, with a
hand of desperate criminal« lo left of
her, a troop of American guardsmen
to right, with Captnln Oarman, wanted
for a hundred crimes In half a hun
tired ports, reading (he service ovet
her In a soft and silken voire. Gay
Delane, In boots and rubber slicker,
with tear blinded eyes and aall stained
fuce, renounced her freedom forever
|THU END.)
The
Cream
o f the
Tobacco
C rop
W ILLIE HOPPE
Champion Billiard Player
UTtCrX J
“The slightest cough or throat irritation might be fa ta l
during a close m atch. On this account I /nefer Luckies
a s a steady diet. They have never irritated my throat
or caused the slightest cough. I mn going to stick
w ith Luckies.’*
“It’s toasted”
No Throat Irritation- No Coutfh.
(P i 928 . The American Tobacco Co., Inc.
Parasol Sait a
Profuiion of Rare Coins
Experiments have been umile abroad
with a new kind o f sail for boato.
The sail when spread resembles a
large umbrella. The mast, occupying
a position similar to that o f the slick
In an umbrella, turns on a pivot at
the bottom.
It la usually Inclined
about 45 degrees to Ihe horizon, hut
the Inclination can lie adjusted lo
sull the force o f Ihe wind. The In­
ventors claim that with this sail,
“ heeling" o f Ihe boat can be avoided,
while nt the same time the anil lentia
lo lift the (mat and thus enable» It
more easily to mount the waves.
Collections o f nnelelit rain* In Ktv-
vlet museo ms will be sugtnenleil by
rare s|H*elmenn lo tie Imndod over by
the State Bank o f Moscow
Among
them nre 54 Macedonian coins wltb
Images o f Alexander the Great and
King Philip, III Itomiin coins, two of
Carthage, double gold coins benring
Images of Csarlnn Sopbln. Czar Ivan
and I'eter (lie Great, coins of tbe
Scythian ruler llosroy, and Armenian
rolna of King Tigran's time*.
Before the World
“ is theirs a happy marriage?"
"W h ile company Is present.” — Bos
Ion Transcript.
Palestine
T o go to Palestine I* n great stimu­
lation to one * faith and belief In the
great things which Mie Rule land gave
to Ihe rest o f the world after having
rejected them for Itself.—American
Magazine.
i W .LD ouglas
S hoes
ftSM cnWomtn & Boys
SHOES FOR. EASTER.
E a s te r C a lls to E v e r y o a
—beckoning with flower*, sunlight and the mood
of Spring. And aryle answer» the cell with s
newer enthusiasm, and crisper beauty . . .
Ana shosa an all bsponsm <n, ,b. gatei-a Im l mu« ban
aaoaa . . . tha n.w ■pon< suit calla tor «,Uah uah.oia . . . nan bora
*•*•* »'•PPT new ihorfl fut Lester Moinin«.
A C*H * ' 'f P n n r . . e W . I., p o u sU a « o n r e i h . D - o s U i 4 ..W , m m v i
locality w ill iht.w you h ow tha new [ * * * «!• • sty Us m revpfvt ih t S p o il o f
Sprtn« In MyU n u i beauty. D o n ot put It o f fo r E a ster ca lls ia> m ry-
W— w « a » « y * . rum yet a* lb. m in a/ !< m * »t a r n at lb.
M.n. I l l , , IS
C a ta lo g a l New
»V io ls Pott' 44 lo |*
m a lU J aa rmpwat.
S y ria « Sedas
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.
171 Sfmrb Sera««,
B rockro*. Mas«.
T O M E R C H A N T S ! If Poualaa sheas art not
•old in your town, writ* today for estate«
•nd agency for Am erica’» /lest Known Shore.
A ppreciative Q uail
Hie Job
A covey o f timorous qtmll leave
their native haunt* nnd My to the cen­
ter of Wanhlngton, Pa., to feed al the
home o f Mra. C. E. McClure, who puts
nut feed regularly fur hlrda. It was
»nly one quail Mint firat appeared
It
Hew away and returned wllh nine
friends and relatives.
Mr. Slnylate— If, aa you say, your
*l»ter keeps you In pocket money, I
presume you render something In re­
turn?
Her Young Brother—Oh, yes, I have
lo rome In und yawn when visitors
stay too late.— London Opinion.
H elping the Action
Annoyingly Silent
Hsrry—But I can't hit harder.
Elmer— Do you talk In your sleep?
Ro.v— N o; my wife say* Pin per­
fectly exasperating—only atnllet— Ex
change.
Boxing
Poneh ns
fancy lo
stolen her
Professor— Sure yon can.
hard as If I had taken tv
your sweetheart nnd hntl
affections.
Don't
Q jQ ü D M E Q a ,
Talk
About
Your Kidneys—ACT!
Why keep on bring "sick 7 Why drag along in V i misery
when relief is yours foe the asking? Taka the world-
famous
remedy for
kidney,
liver, bind-
der and uric
arid "Ills.*
Known as
the Nation-
H A A R L t M OIL
al Remedy
o f Holland
E x u n n m
fo r mo r e
t h a n 200
druggists in 3 sixes. Look for the name cm
every bo* and accept no substitute. In sealed be
Cuticura Talcum Is
An Ideal Toilet Powder
It is pure, smooth and fragrant
and contains antiseptic properties
•». which help to allay excessive per*
I spiration. It imparts a pleasing
\ fragrance and leaves the skin re-
' freshed and cool,
r a s a s D ja L n s r n
C stU w . S U ak a,
<Mak tSa.