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PAGE TWO i
. Woman ’s Reap
THE GREA T H USSAR
By HENRY VON RHAN
IX
ICOIIIUYZPCU
Luna's strong teeth ziucthtr, his devil-may- twisting into a grim 1111111011 the gates upon r111 back of Joachim -. 111s hand twitclied . ' he tuned the Then, turning away. "Follow
Von der clicked care mouth
d.
drew sharply away ow as" he heard the 1.1.1! 1r 1d of his side's t footsteps. When the the K111: was stand- . JlilL‘ before the fire ands clasped behind his
wnrtz "waived nil pre-
.»\.I.-s.1:;:icr- he began
.5 the King's voice cracked
on‘ a plSiUl shot. Take of!‘ l 11' ' ’ l<-.1;l(1', >lll'llL‘,\'_!llIg h z " lll.» head- concept of
> ‘h. like all
rider. ~ :11 n level
P ‘ ' mv jirupvriv. , l» . ook his head. . the Pfllace ‘i. " ‘ . l, does not ‘ central office is in the hands of our
, do not re- ‘ A (icep >1~rl Ulric von ‘iirtz peered
Tinrs lllfillTl When you pour milk or CUJLIIH on Kelloggb Rive. KFl-plPF, they crackle out l~11~l-—i1~ll you how crisp I r1111l_\-iti-.-"vrvi:ccrczilcanbcl
Fwrve these tasty bubbles of toiistcrl rice for breakfast, 4 lunch. or :1 liciliimc snack ltluuv-rc. so light 11ml whole- some ilmt they don"t disturb sound sleep). Ideal for chil- drvtfs evening meals.
(lrurvrs vtvrytsrlicre sell llivu lurk-pies. Served by rc-luurniii- nml hotels. The W \.\‘T1TE inner ling keeps them nu-n-lrv-li. Quality guaran-
‘iw-wl. \l.1.li- lay Kellogg in Luiiilun, Unluriu.
i
RISlQ-uy crackle
in milk or ‘cream V‘
Se“
~41
l
l l l l
l
l l
\Dt'7l"l be for- l munist.
1 l
2i frozen ito, he said. We ' i wires over.
his ghyetvd Reichbank is in our hands.
l
a
The King waved his arm toward the window disdainfully. You mean this little demonstration of factory hands outside? Why, he continued. if I had one regiment here I could disperse them in a. minute if I wished to. Your attempt is well planned and timely, I admit. The army is away, but what if Icsllthem back? What would you say if I lifted that tele- phone receiver and got Imboden on the wire. told him to rush me some crack troops, put the city under martial law and shot you don-n as you kill those who resist your system?
Ishould say, Leopold Schwartz
= said grimly, that it was a very good
idea. By all means Imboden.
The King felt the challenge in lhg others voice and, picking up the receiver, held it to his ear a mo- ment. It was curiously unrespon-
telephone
1 .~ive. He called into the moirth- piece. No answer. The wire was’ dead. j
Hanging up the receiver, he ,' faced the smugly confident Com- I see you've had the wires cut, Schwartz.
The other shook his head. Oh, have taken the
The privatc wires of have been cut, but the
operators. The same, he continued, applies to all lines of communica- tion, transportation and other essentials for the conduct of govern- ment. We man the railways. The
You don't expect me to believe it for s moment? rald the King look- ing at him sharply.
The portierea parted and through them. very stiff and most correct, came Jonas, the King's valet. Your Majesty, he interposed. I trust will forgive my most unseemly in- terruption which I can only ex- plain by my dasire to serve. The moment this most improper action took place this morning I proceeded to acertain the Communist strength. It is my regretful duty, your Majesty, to inform you that what this fellow says lS true."
The King seemed to weigh the words for a moment in silence. Thank you, Jonas, he said simply.
The Duke-continued the valet
The Revolution, 11¢ said. is already l fact!
lm
Social an
1 ooooumma-oss-rsaauw noon-arid: no
Radio Program
Today's Short Wave
-r—— l (Alihoihdarnltuhrl)
THURSDAY, JULY 2D PARIS
1:50 p.m.—-Ten Minutes the Poets. ‘IPA-G, 25.2 m.. 11.88 meg.
SANTIAGO. CHILE
with
4:00 p.m.—-Selected Music and News. CB6l5, 24.3 m., l2 30 meg.
TOKYO
4:45 p.m.— Popular Melodies composed by Shlrnpel Naknyams, Japan's Stephen Foster, JZJ. 95.4
[n-v
11.80 meg. LONDON
6:20 p.m.—-London Merry-Go- Round." a musical skit. GSP. 19.6
m»
15.31 meg; G50.
19.7 m .
15.18 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 1n.. 11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.551 meg. PRAGUE. CZECHOSLOVAKIA
n. l.
00 p m. — Tramp
Songs ;
Margita Fuguli: Greetings to Slovak Women in America: Light Music. OLIRAA, 25.34 m..11.a4 meg.
C AF ACAS
8:30 p.m.—Smal1 Town sketch-
9S.
9.’
YVSRC. 51.7 m.. 5.8 meg. BERLIN 15 p.m.—Popu‘.ar
BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINE 9:30 p.m.—Chamber Music. LRX.
31.0
6 m., 9.66 meg. LONDON
Orchestra concert. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.
9:40 p,m.-—"'I'h€ companies of the City of London," a talk. GSG.
16.8 m.
11182
ed
The Dulce. interrupted us Communist harshly, by now is prob-
ably dead!
The King whirled on him. What do you mean, the Dukeis probably dead?
The Communist deputy pointed to the distant Eturian Hills, where near the peak of one even the naked eye could see a patch of smoke and flame.
Ina few moments more, said Schwartz in his high, thin voice, the royal hunting lodge will be a heap of cinders and among them you will find the charred bone= of Brandtenburgl
With a sharp breath the King turned upon the Communist. You trapped an old man like an animal and burned him up alive. Why? For what? Shame on the pack of you! Cowards, cowards!
The symbols of your order had to go. murmured Leopold Schwartz
coolly. The collective man can take no cognizance of the indivi- dual. ~ o
Slowly turning around, the King looked at von der Lanz. You see what we have to deal with. Captain. he said gravely.
The Humor stepped forward. Say the word, your Majesty! Let m5 throw s rope around his neck and hang him from your balcony— Hohenlohe would not want me to. Let me open fire and sweep the Konigsplatz. Let me issue hand grenades. I have a. hundred men down there. A hundred against ten thousand, but I know soldiers and I know mobs. I give you my word, your Majesty, I'll be chasing
Of his
It 2s
One, as you
m., 17.79 meg; 15.26 meg;
PARIS
TOKYO
time we the dispatches-read
decodes the first.
cepted by us. The King read the dispatches in
his
then read:
hand, verified
cs1, 19.6 esp. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg.; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51
11:45 p.m.~-Musical Recordings. IPA-A, 25.6 m.. 11.72 meg.
12:45 a.m.—"A Summer Trip of Japan." JZK. 10.9 m.. 15 1 meg,
boden. even though you have the railways, my soldiers still have legs and Imboden will come to me. Leopold Schwartz gestured to one guards. Give me the dis- patches, he said. With two telegraph blanks in his hand he approached the King. understood each other. he said briefly. He extend- these. see. is in your army code which we have in our posses- sion. As you will note, the other merely were destined for you and intcr-
They
the coding, and Army in open revolt.
Artillery brigade missing. Many
officers
killed by their
men
Fifty pe rcent of effectlves have
dase
rted under
arms. Situation ,‘
desperate. Request orders immedi- ately. _
4
the last of them out of the Konigs- platz with bayonets in ten minutes! Listen to me . Your Majesty. Will you say tho word?
The King slowly shook his head, I cannot, Ulric, he said. I have seen too much blooci-hed and slaughter in the last war. Nothing came out. of it. Nothing except the start of what i= taking place here today. That was war like every other war-started by a few and
i fought by many. If I did as you
suggested I'd only kill the veryl thing I've lived for. ‘i
The Hussar stepped back, utterly _ incredulous. You are not going to ' give in, your Majesty?
No, he said quietly, I am not go- I ing to give in!
The Communit deputy. shrug- ged his shoulders impatiently, made a gesture of inquiry. What, he asked challengingly, will you do?
The King looked at Schwartz. If
_I__e_annot communicate with Im-
aitiuoiuoiéuo I=ATHER
JUST UPSET MY
' GlVE THIS BLT“.
1T1 LE WORK TO OO-THIE
WILL KEEP HIM OUT OF MY WAY ALL. DA
A
the onlq
let me down yet. you see why I always insist on having it."
Imboden (To be Continued)
O
Its
for me!
" HEN you put the
bread you've just baked on the table and folks keep asking for more-that's the real test of your baking abil- ity, and of the flour you used. I've been using REGAL ever since l was a girl and it's never Now
0i
m
l
\ FOR YOU . BECAUSE-It is wonderfully helpful to the worker if
served regularly in the afternoon. . .
We [Ill
A Morningsmile
l /
NECESSITY
A woman of title was giving s
party for her household staff and
estate employees.
Old John, the gardener, had just stepped onto the tennis court to play a 'single" with the chauffeur, when the footman hurried up to him and exclaimed: "John, her iadyship says you can't play tennis in braces.”
'I‘o which the worthy John ro- plled: "You can just go back and tell her ladyship that I'm no good at this game un‘ess I have both hands free."
An Irishman had been thrown over a fence by an enraged bull. He had just recovered when he notic- ed the bull pawing the ground and iu."ious1j' tossing his head.
"If it wasn't for your bowing and scraping." said Mike. "I'd think yer threw me over on purpose.“
771E COOK'S CORNER
Ribbon Sahdwches: These sand- wiches are made of four slices of bread, two white and two brown, cut one half inch thick and trim- med. Butter one side of each slice. On one brown slice place some cream or cottage cheese, to which has been added some pimento olives, a taste of chopped onion; then cover with a. slice of white bread. Spread this slice with Paris-Pate, mixed with a little chopped purs- ley; cover with a slice of brown bread, spread wth the cheese mix- ture. and then the last white slice. Cover with wax paper and put a weight on top for an hour or so; then slice downwards. as you would s cake.
ROLLED SANDWICHES:
The bread should be fairly fresh. butter it, then cut in thin slices and spread with the following mixture: 1-2 package of cream cheese, 1-2 cup finely chopped wal- nuts. 1 small bottle of olives, chopped: several stalks of tender celery. chopped; mix all together and moisten whith a little mayon- naise, then add the contents of one tin of Paris-Pate. Mix and spread. Roll the slices of bread. either from one corner or from one side. and hold together with a tooth- pick or tie with baby ribbon. I.’ desired, the sandwiches may be made of Pars-Pate alone.
MIJRINGIYE NEST WITH FRESH FRUITS.
Six eggs whites, 1-4 teaspoon cream of tartar, 1 1-2 cups gran- ulated sugar. 1 1-2 teaspoons van- ills, fresh fruit, powdered sugar.
Perso
' Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box l
A Girl Should Ascertain Within Six Months What the Boy Friend's Matrimonial In- tentions Are-This is the Way to Avoid Spinsterhood
Dear Miss Dix-Do you think a girl has the rlEht to mention mar- riage to the boy she loves and has gone with for a reasonable length of time if he only jokes about marriage to her, but still tells her he loves her
i ' more than any one else? I don't mean to come right out and motions-to 111m. but 1B there any harm in asking him quest!!!” about marriage and finding out just what his plans are for the future so that she will know what to expect? If there is some reason why he can't. marry, shouldn't. he tell her, instead or keeping her waiting and expect- ing him to propose, which he never ages? X. Y. .
l
Answer: I think a girl has not only the right to mention marriage to a dilatory lover, but that she is a dumbbell if she doesn't, do it and flnd out Whether or not his attentions are with intentions. Youth is a time in ‘ which a girl must reap her matrimonial har- vest, and she is very foolish if she throws away her chance of making matrimonial hay when the sun of her girlhood and beauty shine, wa ting on some man who makes lovei to her, but who never pops the question.
The world is full of phiiandering men who prey upon susceptible girls without a pang of conscience for the harm they do and the lives they blight. These professional loves are sentimentslists who likefemlnlne society and fancy themselves in romantic roles. They get. a kick out. of winning a girl's heart and a sadistic pleasure out. of watching her anxious
waiting for the proposal that they never mean to make. _ ‘
They teed the girl's hungry heart on flattery, on romantic twadde into which she reads all that she wants it to mean. They monopolize her
time and thoughts and drive every other man away. Then some fine day when they are tired of her and her looks are going ‘off a ht, or some younger and fresher girl arrives on the scene, they kiss and ride away. And there is another old maid. _
Of course, the girls themselves are largely to blame for this catastrophe that happens to so many of them. They let themselves be be fooled. They permit themselves to be cut out of the running by their simple credulity that keeps them believing and hoping long after they should hive klwwn better that the msn they want must necessarily want them. and lhfll if they will just wait they will propose.
Any girl should have sense enough to know that it doesn't take a man six months to discover whether or not he loves her well enough i0 Wim- her for his wife, and she should know beyond all doubt or question that when a man is in love with a girl he doesn't keep silent about it. H8 talks to her about. nothing else. If his intentions are honorable, as the view-tan novelists used to say, he doesn't avoid the topic of matrimony- l-le urges marriage upon her. ‘
Every sensible girl should put a. time limit upon the atlentiom of the parlor hounds who come and sit and sit and talk 0t love. but 119W?!‘ d0 anything about it. If they nimbly sidestep the marriage pYOWSIPKOH. m‘? girls should go to it and put them through a quest.onna1re,_m which they should be made to state definitely their intentions. And with the girls it should be "put up or shut up" as their ultimatum.
It would save a lot of weary waiting looking for they proposal that never came and keep many a girl from ending her days in the Spuisters Retreat. ,
Dear Miss Dix-A man has asked me to marry h m. He can provide for me very well and offer me nearly everything in the material way. I-Iow- ever, we are of diametrically opposite backgrounds and relislon- M811- tally we are entirely different. I am interested in everything pertaining to politics, education. theatres, books. et cetera. ‘Sports are oi_ more interest to him than they are to me. My problem is: Can I lay aside my convictions on matters that are not of material, but spiritual, importance and make a successful marriage with this man, or shall I take my chances on meeting one who will be more spiritually. compatibe? I am in my late thirties. The man is a perfect gentleman always solicltous of my welfare. SUZANNE. Answer:
No marr age can be happy in which the husband and wife are not congenial. No material comfort that a husband can bestow upon his wile can atone to her for his not giving her sympathy a._nd understanding. No physical attraction can keep people together who differ in their opinions and tastes and habits.
The one indispensable thing in marriage is that a husband and wife must like to do the same things, must enjoy the same things, must have the same points of view. The happy couples are those in which both the husband and wife like to sit at home of an evening and listen to the radio, or else bot-h like to step out. Two golf fiends can have a grand time w- gether on the links or two religious workers going to church. or two movie l fans eating up every new picture.
The quarrels come when one wants to go and the other wants to stay
at home; when one is a golf hound and the other complains of b91118 B
golf widow; when one is nuts about the movies and the other one loathes
them.
Hence it is always taking a long shot at happiness when two people
of diflerent backgrounds and different cultures marry. The final touch of danger is added when two people of different religions marry.
In your particular case this hazard would be fluamented W Q16 15°‘ that you evidently consider yourself much superior to the man you are contemplating marrying. That always means dfiflitef- N0 “'°m9“ l5 ever happy with a husband she looks down upon._ Nor is any mun We!‘ satisfied with a. wife who treats him as her inferior. That_1s a stab at his pride that not even love can heal. Patronizmg w.ves utmost lnvilh iably lose their husbands to the Other Woman, who tells them how won- derful they ars. ,
But one mistake women frequently make is in undervaluing s. mans intelligence and in thinking their husbands are dull and commonplace because husbands do not know the things that. wives know. They forget that it takes a better brain to know how to make a living and sccumulB-fi a fortune than it does to write a paper about the “whstness of the sin t- for one of their clubs. r DOROTHY DIX-
until stiff. but not dry; add cream of tartar and beat until mixture stands in malts. Add sugar, 2 table- spoons at a time. beating after each addition. Add vanilla. Cover bottoms of medium-sized muffin tins with brown paper. Do not grease. Pack with meringue, cut- ting wiiih knife to remove air pock- ets. Bake in a very slow oven (250 degres F.) for 1 hour and 15 min- utes. Let stand a few minutes be- fore removing. Remove from pans. scoop out soft centre from under- side, then cool. Serve. filled with fresh fruit. sweetened with pow- dered sugar and top with a hood of whipped cream. This makes I0 meringues.
A SUMMER. DRINK.
Boil rhubarb-strawberry prefer- red—with water to make it rather liquid, then strain through a jelly bag and add 1-4 cup of sugar to 1 cup of juice. Boil up once and when cool this makes a delicious drink.
g Pains in the Stomach (tramps in the Bowel:
Gama on Quickly B. Preplrcd for them with o mm of
It lets promptly and alloc- tually In glvlng rellof.
On the Market for l2 Your: a 1'. Illlllllll 00. LTD. H0000‘!
_wh_lvv_d_=rr-_ie-_ =.=.-_t...==s "l"?
YOJRE UP EAQLIER THAN UQUAL. THIS MOQNlNG —
More sugar can be used if desired. --by George McManus
Yes-t ALWAYQ a ‘$158.1?’ °~ '2'? MY wm/ ilbwlAsnzfi 4‘
5 t‘ l}
cover, oblong rug ins instructions for making each
send 20 cents in stamps or Guardian Needlework Dcpartmgnt,
Use this coupon.
To n 0h 1 us: Neodlezvorinl-Dgpt. u" Wm“
DE."_ IN NO. lll.
once it an nuke. Noxzems was firs:
covered how effective
now used yearly.
der base. Mildly stringent,
less cream.
prescribed by doc- tors for Burns, Eaems, etc. Nurses dis- it is for Chap
Hands sud for helping cleu and re n: Poor Complexion .Over 14,000,000 jug
Apply Noxzems n: night-also u pow- its gentle medication soothes, softens. refines skin. Noxzems is snow-white, greaseiesmtaia-
JULY 29. 1937 ' ,mwui
l -:- Fasions -:- Literature
NEW BEAUTY
This easy way
l I! YOU wmtssofter, clear, loveliex com- plexion-if you want to reduce L: e Porel, banish Blackheads, help hell ugly Pimplel, then, use this medicated cream, Noxzemgfir 10 day-see whn s differ
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This week~— k f . . 5mm 5w Flirt-i; viiili goliljlwl, H *1!" Prr/m Pall”!!! [u .1 _ b A! l“ divs Ind department 511111 s‘
THE
HOUSE WIFE
AND
HER
A C TI VI TIES
i SORROW The most beautiful songs that were ever sung, The noblest words that were ever spoken, Have been from sorrow and suffer- ing wrung, From lives unbroken.
E'en the harp is meaningless, dead and dumb. _ Till the strings are strained; then the pure notes come.
Trouble and perplexity drive me to prayer, and prayer drives away perplexity and trouble-Philip Melanchton.
An error gracefully iicknoivledge- ed is a victory won.—Gasccigne.
BLACK FLOORS _ In well-lighted rooms floors painted black may be used with good effect. If a tinge of the prin- cipal color of the room is incor- porated in the black paint, a greater degree of color harmony between the floor and the furnish- ings results.
LEFTOVERPAINT
If you have some pa‘nt left over and have carelessly thrown away the lid to the can when it was opened. pour melted paraffin over the top of the paint, just as you would preserve jelly. This will keep the paint soft fonfurther use.
SMALL PANES
In the last half of the past cen- tury. large window panes became available. with the desire for "something different" that enterod architecture after our civil War. these were made standard. The preference for small panes has ro- turned and, except in the modern
SW19. Should Used lltllll 17.11% appearance and for economy c; n- pair.
31101111511 AND sismt
Frequently b-g brnihvr ;_. W, N tease his little sister and 1-,.) 01m, m3 hEPDEIIS at l1l(‘llli'llii‘ ‘the; Daddy is tired from a 11.111 work. This can be 510m .1 w}, quickly if the boy is snni 11111 1o thq kitchen with his pinto and !ll‘l<‘l{' t? eat a‘one out there.
fillVl
HELPING MOTIII-Ill As soon as the small d. shows sn interest in 111:1 bed, Mother should ink» teach hcr the rnrrocl \\ 11-. each side of the l)(‘il ..< way, then the little L'l!‘l r each thing Mother tin-r» ruli the result will be a smncvh biul. F-vn if it is not smooth n‘ "r it and encourage ‘l1, l1” and industry. TIMELY ll. l‘.\
Add a teaspoon of : \-
.- each pint or rinsing wv-ir ' ‘n washing blankets and l'1'1‘u' l: will keep that lovclv so." w“ fit!- ing
Melt your small pica-s or ¢_‘1.=“.'.E soap with a little water. Add n few drops of olive, oil and nwt in s bottle. You will have an r . shampoo for almost. nniill-
Man (excitedly): "\Vl1f‘l‘c 1.‘- my hat?"
Wife (sweetly): “Hanging on the lamp."
Man: "Lamp! Huh! What "-111 place will I find it next?"
Wife fsnappilvi: "On ViYlI‘ Willi. I suppose!’
Crochet Bathroom
Mayfair Needle-Art
A hlvby suggesflon l-nd ovsl b
For complete . pgttem
Nune---___.___. _._ _ _ _ _ _
!troetAddres|-_______-- ___._ ..--— —‘
nth ‘o: eiliflde‘ 1 ml- e ttc 1 d 2F 11 wit" without abbreviations. c0ll.lpi"tOftrilJlllll:tlililleiss and‘ directions piece in any desired sine.
and instructions for all of thcsc design!’ coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown
The set consists of a stool
Print your name and address will“!
__-
°lv‘—|—-n_—up-—-nn-___ nvflno. ,__¢_-—--”'