The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 August 1930 — Page 7

The Mutmu of the J Albatross by Wyndham Martyn COPYRIGHT IN THE V. a. WNU Service

CHAPTER Xll—Continued “Tluit wiiuld be. mejess," she said tnore coldly. Lie knew she was. relieved to-'see Mary coming toward her. lie sight'd. So there must be a little n»or» mailing under the skull and crosstones. ••.• • • • As the yacht neared its destination II it in tier became less lertain of his fu tore. His efforts to stir Todd and I’.oli Faw in in !o active insubordination had not come to fruitage. His aim was to awaken n certain proper pride in the breast of the late <’ap tain Hallett's nephew. Was he. an officer. to allow the vessel he should control by right. to be taken into New York by a tnu-rderous villian like An drew (»rnm?’ "I'.hev '; 1. say ’ said Hamner,' with resigned sadness, ‘•that yoij wa-afraid of him; they won’t believe it was caution. I’ll say lie was logger and stronger and you was wise to Walt. What’s It matter if they do laugh atyou a bit. sir”' "Shut tip." Crosby* Todd said angrily. He resented these implications <>f cowardice. It happened that he was itnir.iKi-ini< and had long felt his Inaction was unmanly. And it seemed - that B“b, who had a i Spell off de-’.', expected him to betray more'leader like qiiallt.ii "Wi.c i!..’ you think .we ought to do?” ltd asked. . Hamid t sprang Instan'tly into action. > ’ him.”-he said : "there's three to one and l>< don t suspect a thing Tib liim tip, the swine, and then wine' -less for help. That’ll put us i:i good . It's my 'belief. ’’ the tembter went on. '.'tbaf him and Metzger plan to get .‘tway. \\ hat s to stop them going overboard ..lusi after we get -through the Bridge and escaping or lowering a bout ill the dark?' ■ \\e it, :>'c t let’ him get away from the pi.d il ' I odd said, wavering, "and yet’it seems | ardly playing the grtme to. get lHn.i how . “ft you're afraid. Just say so.” ,Ham-, ru-r's rc.otmer was less polite, "But don't i\|< • t tee to want to give a bloodv murderer fair play saine as I'd • 'giv.w ..Vou ” .-A happy thought' struck him.' 'lt 'he JlKlge says to yotl, 'Why didn’t, yeti do W hat Alitert Hamner said?’ w hat’ll you answer? lit luive - t. I.ic • verythingi” ••••» • • • • At tli wheel Bettington was tight Ing a.mmst the desire to sleep. ..Never 1 id lie gone so |ong wijh so little test. There .was a great deql of Ship ph g ai d he had hot mu< b confident e In I odd s seamanship The ihiyvn was breaking chill and jgrßJ when .he passed port Ham-oek. It was- there that the three tlatig them ► lives upon hini. There was -little opportunity to struggle. Hamner brought down a belaying; pin <>n his |u-ad vvttii enough force to render him vmconsciousi He was awakened by the harsh spitting of the wireless. He realized that the. Albatross u‘k anchored. He was- lying on the floor of the wheeihoiiSe. He vvyns ..Imund and gagged, as neatly as ever Metzger and Pereira had been. .The p;iin tn his ► ide was n®» very severe. And with ft nil was a racking heif<la< he Mrs. Bndway came on deck at about eight o’clock: She thought that t’ros |>y Todd and lh>b lo< ke<i at her with a certain <'egree of embarrassment. Amt Hamner; ill omened, was with t hem. i •• I'he Nevf Y\»rk Yacht club is send <' ing out someone. to take ns In.” Todd told tier. "They ought to be here any minute' now." “I thouglit the doctor capable of that.'' she said, frowning. lb's of ahjrthlnK.” Hamtier cried. “You don't know w hat we’ve done t’or you. nnt’am.” "What does the man mean?" she asked of Jodd. "I bad to seize the ship.” he said. There was no question of evading what, he had done of declining responsibility. . “XVe, foWnd that Orme bad pianhC'l to escape and we are holding him .for the police. You remember he wouidti’t let me tise the wirvh 's? That was because he didn’t want to be caught. It's easier for a crook to escape in New York than ft would be it Limon.” “Where is the aoctorY’ Mrs. Had w ay asked. She followed them to the bridge. The attack hud been ’ made in the dawn, and Todd no Idea that Hamner’s blow hail l>een so severe or that so much blood lind flowed from the wound. He tried to prevent Mrs. Kadvvay from seeing the man. Slie knell down at his side and removed the gag. “Are you very much hurt?” she asked. Her heart was beating wildly. After all. they had betrayed him. There wete tears in his eyes Site could that he did not dissociate her from those who had made the assault. “They ctirried out your orders most successfully.” he said, and turned his aching head away. The shrill sound of a siren stirred Tmld to action. -It’s the YAcht club launch.” he cried. Mrs. Kadway bent over Bettingtoti again. None else was near. “I supptwe ybu can never, never believe It.” she whispered, "but I haif no hand In this. 1 shall always feel' ashamed when I think of It.” When he made no answer she went out on deck. ’ Perhaps what had happened trail fated, that hour to which

he had been drawing near for a time. Mary Unwin had seized her arm excitedly. How like youth, site thought, to forget its recent perils and present a serene front to the world. ’ Lunik," Mary cried. "There's*Dad.” Evelyn Uadway looked down at the launch and saw that there were men in police uniform, too. Then she recognized the senior partner of the great firm which transacted her business. There was nothing she could do now for the Injured man than commend him to Mr. Bigelows care. H seemed an interminable time before the police questions were an-, svvered >and she was on the Yacht club launch with the Albatross lying astern. She had been glad to accept the opportunity to leave the yacht on the much faster launch. CHAPTER XIII Mr. Unwin Speaks His Mind Tlie I’nwlns were speedily to find what wealth and the desire to help them could do. Within’ twelve hours <>f meeting Evelyn Radway, their small flat had been, abandoned and they were occupying six beautifully appointed rooms in a mansion, whose giroubds riin.down to the Hudson. It was L'nwln’s'mission to-go to the All- if " and bring back a list of thing-' Mrs. Kadvvay wanted tin the (tight of l.is first vlsif to the yacht, he returned In a mdpd of horrified exciitemeht. "I >o you reinember a- man tunned Hamner?” he asked. "I slmll never be able to forget . A sailor they called Bed Mike mud have had softie grudge against Ham tier A'ho, from till accounts, seemed a quiet, civil-spoken tnatt.. Mike got at him and jumped overboird with the poor fellow in his arms. I'he stream v.ad running, fust and they couldn’t save them.’’ ••'Horrible. ’’ she <-x. I.timed. "There must have been a curse on the s/dp Death ttpon ’death." • And there s another likely.'’ I'nwln went on. "Hie prize crook of them. ail. It. AtidrewOrme. 'lliere's riot much chance for him. Perhaps it’s the better vv.'. v [ sho-.tld, like to have seen him. Ibe police think he was the brains of the whole thing, even the man y->ti--called- < 'lt s seems to uave been less danu-t rotis. They have < >rm< < ’ri-<'ord 'complete ami lujpe to be able to fill in th? details of the year* they lost sight of him." t’nwin talked on. asking innumernble qm-stions ami getting ready replies from all but Mrs. Itadway. • •••••• Less than forty miles distant there were grouped'around the bedside o* a man who was not expected to live, an iiwpectjvr from headquarters, a police shrgeon ami an otthial stemog: niphrr. ‘ Now. Andy." the inspei.tor begged, be reasonable. Why go to your Mal.t r with a lie .on your’conscience?’’ The suspect held out his hands. I'he :; si.. , t<>r did not know w hat he tne.int. "I’inger prints,” said Bettington faintly ; "you haven’t Verified them yet " Th" Inspector did not like to tell trim be was rushed to the bedside in order to take' his dying depositions. A deiid man’s hands were Just as good •‘videme as thcr-e through which tlie bloo<l coursed. • ' "I thought you told me lie was all in..’■ the inspet for said to the surgeon, "You said you'd give him tuilf an hour at the’most." “He’s one of.tiios.- obstinate cusses.” said the mircoiii. There was a certain admiration in his voice; he could not forgot that.here was a member of his own profession who had attained world wide fame ere crime ■enmi'shed him “He'S got the will to live,** the surgeon added. “Why not humor him? He’s crazy t»> be finger printed.” The' insfiector came to the bedside. It was not often he could grant a last favor s.< easily. xy'A-ll right, Andy." lie grtntoai. “I’ll «lo it.” An hour later " the surgeon was wanted on the telepi-i<»ne. "That bird ain't Andy Orme,” said the insjHH-tor with a note i»f grievance ft, - “What’; it Matter if They Do Laugh ' at You a Bit Sir?” In his voice. “His prints are absolutely new ones to us.” The surgeon found the unknown awake any In pain. The surgeon's look was hot as friendly as it had tM*en. He hud been mistaking a perhon of probably no impqrt/nre with the discoverer of the celebrated Orme method -of cerebral surgery. •’You’re not Andrew Orme.” he asserted. There was irritation in his manner; he felt he had been fooled and the sensation was not pleasing. ”1 keep on saying so?’ Bettington remarked, smiling grimly. “Now can I be allowed to sleep in peace?” ••••.• • . • MTS. Radway discovered In Unwin, a man whom she conld trust because he was honest and devoted to her interests. A very great deal of business devolved upon him. For the first

s(ime In his working life he was happy. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology was to receive Bob, and Mary was to graduate from Smith before she married. Crosby had yet to win his way. • Usually the Unwins took their meals in their own suite, but very often they were invited to dine with Mrs. Radway, The three of them—Mrs. Unwin was still unable to move— were invited to a dinner party, given by Evelyn Kadvvay, when she learned that Todd was to leave for an appointment in Chicago. exactly one week after landing from the Albatross. At seven, Mary heard her father’s voice on the telephone. He said he should not be able to get to Peekskill until nine. "Your voice sounds cross, Daddy,’’ she said. "Are you angry with anyone?” "Angry is too mild a term." he said, and hung up. Usually lie called her by home pet name, but lie 1 Was abrupt, different - and incomptehensible. When he came they were Sitting around a wood tire in the large iiall around which the' liduse was built, Unwin was one of, those kindly men given to effusive greetings when he knew his people. . Tonight' he bowed to. them all coldly. Not even to Mrs. Radway did lie uhbentl. "Daddy. said Mitry, plaintively, "you haven't spoken to poor Crosby yet. Tie’s hurt." "I have no doubt, isaid Unwin distinctly, ’’that a younji man of his resourcefulness and intrepidity will cover from the shock." Crosby Todd flushed. He h;id been told' that his future tjalher-in-law was of a kindly and affectionate disposition. Assuredly. the iihileless. middleagpd gray gentleman oh the rug i>efore tlie .fire was not Tunning true to form. i "I'm afraid you have ha'd a tiring day,” Mrs. Bmlw ( ay remarked. "«»he of the most miserable I have ever st-ent." lie answered. "It is difli- < ult to know just |bow to tell you atmijt it," Mary came to his side and slipped her arm through his. Very rarely had she seen her father In. such a mood as this. Had he, she wondered, taken smne dislike to Crosby? His tone vmed evidence of it. Essentially ►he was a peacemaker. “lion t tell us n|ow," she begged, hr the morning this black mood would have passed. I- loyd Unwin took no notice of his daughter. He stood there meditating. The girl might not have existed. "Very difficult.” he repeated. “1 suppose I had tietter commence by proclaiming my own inettieiencies. I have been an economic failure. Mrs. itadway. 1 have worked hard and there is nothing to show for it. A month or so ago 1 went to an old friend and asked financial aid from him. it was for my children's ’’education 1 needed it.. He refused me. I learned then something of the scorn success'has for sulci) as 1." "Don't Daddy,” Mary begged. She saw that for some reason, unguessed by her, he was bent on crucifying himself publicly. “Another man,” he went on. unheeding, ”a friend of equal standing “in point of years, offered aid. It was not in his power to give it immediately. He set out to earn by his unquestioned skill the few thousand dollars 1 needed. It was for Bob and -Mary he took this burden upon him. I remember that lie said he would try and be a fairy godfather to them. Well, lie failed." Unwin fell into another fit of silent musing. When lit 4 spoke again it was of another siibject. “I have just co ,ne from the bedside of a man who is dying." He looked toward Crosby Todd, squrly. “The man you and my son attacked. wounded and left for the police to drag to the Tombs. I com vnend your caution, Mr. Todd.” " Evelyn Radwit-y was glad that the dancing shadows from the open tire concealed her face. "I don’t understand you, Mr. Unwin.” Crosby Todd stammered. "Daddy, they had to do what they did." Mary told him earnestly. ’' Yo uw a i ted.” Unwi n resumed, looklug implacably at Todd; "until he was worn out from the sleeplessness he endured for you. You and- my soff took him at a momentwhen he was physically l exliauste<L You attacked him when he was suffering from three ribs broken in the tight with the map he killed. You inflicted such violence tiiat the splintered ends of these fractured ribs penetnitevl the pleural sacs.” “We didn’t know that.” Bob cried. “We hadn t any idea he was hurt; lie never let me know.” “You must be fair to them. Daddy," the giri insisted. "1 feel just as bitterly toward you and Mrs. Radway." he said, “You lent yourself to Hie betrayal. Isn’t there anvthing that looks from the soul of an honest man to tell women, with their finer Intuitional senses, that he is to be trusted?” Evelyn Radways voice had tears In It . “How could we know?’ she wailed. "Madam," Unwin said coldly, “fie told you. Many times he tried to convlnce you. but you would not listen. After that I suppose, he was too proud. He told you all his real name. Can you deny that lie claimed to be Howard Bettington?” “But you went to Bettington's funeral Just before we sailed.” Bob rcifiindeil hini. "You identified him." “I do not want to s;»tre myself.” his father answered. "1 identified the body of a man, whose face was disfigured. as Howard Bettingion, because he wore Bettington’s clothes, was living in Bettlngton’s stpdio and had papers of Bettington’s in his pockets. But 1 did not fall him as yen did,” "Wh.it man was it whom you identified?” Evelyn Radway demanded, with a eagerness. “A name well known to you.” he returned. “(hie Andrew Orme, forger and double murderer. This has been established by the finger prints.” “How did Mr. Uettington get aboard the Albatross?” Mrs. Radway still spoke from the enwrapping shadows. “1 told you that one of my friends offered help. That was Bettington. Although his reputation was wide he. had not needed to sell his pictures, as

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

many do. to live. For the sake of my children he .determined to fill commissions long ago given him. He went off on his trip eagerly, like a boy seeking adventure. ’ Aly G—d; AVhat an adventure! In that great August storm which did such damage he was nearly drowned and took refuge in the hut of a fisherman who called himself Jonathan Gibbs. In reality he was Orme, who had lived there many years, haying no friends and passing a solitary existence. When Bettington. in Orme’s clothes, was forcibly taken aboard the yacht, Orme took Bettington’s clothes and money and went to New York and met his death there, as you know.” Unwin sighed heavily. “A double tragedy." He related, as well as he could, the manner of Bettington’s abduction. When it was clear he had nothing more to tell; Mrs. Radway arose and asked him to follow her into the library. “You must take me to ' him,” she said. I’or the first lime he saw that f “You Attacked Him When He Was Sus sering From Three Ribs Broken in the Fight With the Man He Killed.” she had been crying. Dully, he wondered why. , "I don't think dt necessary,” he told her. “He sent messages)by me to you all, For some reason olr another, lie persists in thinking you were justified for What Vott did. |L confess 1 do not understand wliy. It seems quixotic in the extreme.” "Mr. Unwin," she said. "I am going t<> see him. If you don’t care to come, please give me the address.” "i ll take you,” he sajd wearily. “I must speak with my Wife for a few minutes first.'* He joined -Mrs, Railway in a quarter of an hour. She. was Awaiting for him impatiently, but they were already on th(> steep hill leading into Croton before she spoke. “You were right to feel bitterly toward mei”. she confessed. “I have always held that love should cast out all doubt, and yet, when the trial came, I was found wanting. I loved him and yet allowed ail these seemingly inexplicable things which confused us; mixed' identities and small Jealousies, to blind me and build a wall of distrust which hid him from me. And now it is too late.” Unwin patted her hand with a gesture that was at once clumsy and affectionate. His anger had died down. Her grief moved him. lie began to regret his bitterness. "My de:ir.” he said simply. “God is good and understands —and forgives. We do not yet know that it is too late.” That surgeon met them who had bed?) disapiminted in finding his patient was not the celebrated Andrew Orme. He gazed with marked interest at.the beautiful woman he khevy to be the mahy-millioned widow of Elgar Kadvvay. "May 1 see him?'’ she begged! "These are not visiting hours.” he reminded his visitors, "but I might stretch a point if it’s important." "It. is the most iuqvortant thing in my whole life,” she said simply. She stood for a few moments framed in the doorway’of that bare and pallid room which had been the place of innumerable sorrows. In this sordid setting she seemed to the man on the cot ethereally beautiful, slender as the stem of a lily and filled with a divine coaipassion. In vain he tried to make some motion of welcome. but his body was immobile in plaster casts and his hands seemed. t<M> weak to respond to his will. His voice forsook him: He could only stare at her in wonder. Then she came to the bedside and knelt down and took the strengthless hands and held them to her Ups. • Why have you come?” he asked, and dreaded to hear the answer. He dared Dot allow himself, to feel the certainty <>f the happiness which had come to him at sight of her. It was when she locked at him that he knew there would be no misunderstanding between them while life remained. - "I c;ime to say good-by and ask you to forgive me if you could. Rut I see now there is going to be no good-by and you have forgiven me.” The bitterness of the waste years had gone from her. Over the man on the cot was Mealing a new strength and peace. He experienced a sense of protection; he' was assured;,of the return to health and the reality of happiness. J In tlie outer room the surgeon was discussing his creed with i’ioyd Unwin. “When I told him who was waiting, I could see new life coming back. I claim to be a free-thinking materialist blit everi now and then a miracle like this happens. ... I suppose one might say that love Is the supreme miracle. . . . But all the same.” said the surgeon, "it upsets mv calculations." [THE END.] Japanese Islands The principal islands of Japan ars Hondo. Shikoku, Ixiushu, Hokkaido or Yizo. Formosa or Taiwan, Kurils island and Luchu island.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ Lesson' I (B.v r.EV. P. B. FITZWATER. D D . Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute j of Chicago.) » (©. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August 24 JONATHAN AND DAVID: A NOBLE FRIENDSHIP ! LESSON TEXT—I Samuel lS:l-4: 20: H-17. 32, 34, 41. 42; 11 Samuel 1:17-27. I GOLDEN TEXT—A man that hath ' friends must show himself friendly and ; thete is a friend that sticketh closer thaii a brother. . • PRIMARY TOPIC—Two True Friends. 'JUNIOR TOPlC—David and Jonathan, Friends. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Findityt, Worthy Friends. J -young People and adult top, > IC—The Jiriend Who Does Not Fail. The friendship of David and Jonathan has become immortalized in tlie world's thouglij. it was unique in that it occurred tietween two men of rival worldly interests. Jonathan was the crown prince, heir to tlie throne according to. hereditary rights. David was, heir by divine choice' and arrangement. Jonathnu knew this ami ' magnanimously waived , his natural personal rights in favor of the one tie knew God Ind chosen. I. Friendship Established Between David and Jonathan (I Sam. 18:1-4). 1. Love at sight (vv. 1, Following the interviewof Saul and IhiviiL after the victory over Goliath, Jonathan's soul was kiiit with, that .of David. He loved David as . his own soul. While there was mutual love,this pleasing trait stands out more proniinently in Jonathan than .in David because it meant great loss to him — the loss of the throne. On rhe other hand, it meant immense gain to. David —the acquisition of the throne to whicli he had no natural right. 2. A covenant established (vv. 3. 4). Tlie bringing of David into Saul’s home gave opportunity for expression of love between Jonathan and David. This love resulted in the establishment of a covenant between them. I, Following this loye covenant. Jonathan stripped himself of his court robe and his equipment and gave them to David. Tuts act was a virtual alidication <f the throne to David. JI. Jonathan Defended David Against Saul’s Frenzy (I Slim. 19:1-7). David went into the battle with Goliath out of zeal for God and true religion. not for personal glory, but it Mt rued out as always, that because lie put .God first, God lionored him. On David’s victory over the Philistines, according to oriental eus-. torn, he was met by a triumphal chorus <>f women of all the cities of Israel, chanting praises to him for his victoryover their enemy. Tliey ascribed ntdrc' iiriuse and honor to David than to Saul. To hear sung the praises-of a shepherd boy as surpassing- his own was too much for Saul. It aroused murderous envy which had been slumbering in his heart and moved him t<> attempt twice to kill David. Tins is not an imaginary sin. Its Counterpart may be found in many of our own hearts. The only cure for this’dreadful evil is to put God first —to think more of him and bur duty ! to him than our reputation before men in Saul’s third attempt to kill David. Jonathan defended him before i his father, from whom he secured tlie ) oath that David should not be slain. ■ He thus exposed himself to tlie anger of tils infuriated father for David’s sake. . Hl. Jonathan Revealed to David Saul’s Murderous Attempt (1 Sam. go :.'!ii-4O). The beginning of tlie new fiioon was i celebrated by sacrifices and feasting at which all the members of the family were expected to be present (v. ft). David's excuse for being absent was that he rniglit go home to attend Hie yearly sacrifice <»f his family. The annual feast was more important than the monthly feast. Matters were now so serious that Jonathan and David renewed the covenant between , them. In this renewal the terms were broadened beyond the life of Jonathan (vv. 14. 15). Saul’s anger was now so fierce tint for Jonathan to be found In David's company was most dangerous, so he cleverly planned a sign by which he could make kriovvn to. David Saul's attitude and purpose. True friendship, is proven in Warning those who fire exposed to dangerComerving friemDlnps. observe:. 1. it——should be made while botli ■ parties are young. This is tlie time when hearts are capable of being knit ' together, 2. Beal friends are few. Great care should be exercised in the formation of friendships, for while loving every- I i body, it is possible to have only a few friends. . 3. Both parties must he God fearing. David and Jonathan both recognized \ their obligation to the Lord, and that : his help was essential to the welfare of both. IV. David Mourns for Jonathan (IL Sam. 1 :17-27). When David learned of Jonathan s death he sincerely mourned, remembering his undying loyalty and his [H-r-oiial- wort li. ',> ■ Happiness “Happiness does no< come by seek- j ing It, but L is an accompaniment of j a certain condition of soul. He wuo seeks happiness as- his chief object gets nothing He who seeks to he ■ right, gets that and happiness besides.’’—Selected. Being Right With God No man can be right till he is right i with God; and being right with God I everything else will fall into its place —the sea wi’i be at peace arid there will he no stutm in Tie heart.—Joseph I‘arker. . Be Kind to One Another It becomes the disciples of Jesus to be kind one to another as those who have learned, and would teach, the art of obliging.—Matthew Henry.

The KTTC7U.\ (©. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) I. Silence is the perfect herald of joy: I were but little happy if 1 could say how much. —Shakespeare. The English; madam, particularly what we call the plain- English, is , a very copious and expressive language.—Richardson. ABOUT BANANAS Nature lias given ns a delightful fruit well proected from all outside

contain i n a t i o n. When yellow and still firm it is in its best condition. Fle.cks of brown on the skin is insurance that the fruit within is ripe.

Even dark brownskinned fruit, if firm, is preferred by many. ' i Broiled Bananss. — Allow one banana for each person. Cut into halves crosswise, then into halv.es lengthwise. Dip into melted butter, then into bread crumbs. Grease the broiler and set the bananas in place, broil first on one side, then on tlie other. Serve hot with a bit of lemon juice poured over each. Bananas With Bacon or Sausage,— Allow one banana to each person, cut into halves lengthwise and crosswise. Roll in flour, cook in hot bacon or 'sausage fat, then turn. Serve arouiid tlie platter of bacon or sausage. Frozen Fruit Salad.—Take five oranges, five bananas, one small can of pineapple, one bottle of maraschino cherries. Dice the fruit, mix well with one cupful each of salad dressing and whipped cream, I’ut into baking powder cans and pack in ice and salt for five hours. Cover each can with oiled paper before putting on the cover. Mixed Fruit Salad. —Take one-half cupful each of shredded pineapple, t chopped nut meats, orange.pulp, grapefruit pulp, maraschino cherries and one and one-half cupfuls of sliced bananas. Mix the fruit, chill and serve with : Dressing.— Beat the yolks of two eggs, add two tablespoonfuls of butter and' one-half cupful of sugar creamed together; now add two tablespoonfuls each of vinegar and lemon juice, one tablespoonful of olive oil, one-half teaspponfui of mustard, one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika arid three-fourths of a cupful of whipped cream, after the dressing is cooked and chilled. Cabbage With Banana Salad.—Shred two cupfuls of cabbage, add—threefourths of a cupful of -diced celery and two. finely cut bananas. Mix lightly with one-half cupful of cooked salad dressing and serve very cold on lettuce, topping each salad with chopped nuts or paprika. Banana Fruit Salpicon.—-Cut four ■bananas into thin slices. Teel one orange and cut into slices lengthwise, add one cupful of grated pineapple, one cupful of sugar, the juice of a lemon and cupful of peeled and seeded grapes. Mix lightly with the sugar and juices and serve in sherbet cups. Strawberries, raspberries, or any berry in the season may be used with tlie fruits. TO COOL OFF Evon during tlie fall months we hafft I so many very warm days that a cool

drink or an ice is most welcome. Citrus Cocktail. —Put chipped ice in cocktail glasses, filling them onethird full. Add the following: O n efourth cupful each

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'of lemon juice, orange Juice, grapefruit juice, and sugaf. Add a few grains of salt, a cupful of sliced fresh strawberries, one cupful of sparkling water and top with sprigs of fresh mint. Iced Tea Cubes.—Make tea by pouring four cupfuls of boiling water over four teaspoonfuls of tea. Steep for five.minutes; Freeze like Ice cubes in the iceiess refrigerator, placing a section of lemon in the greeu tea cubes and of orange in tlie black tea cubes, Serve two cubes in each glass.."* I 'ass a dish of lemon and orange slices with tlie tea. Golden Nectar.—Strain three cupfuls of orange juice and one cupful of lemon juice, two and One-half cupfuls of pineapple juice. Add one and onethird- cupfuls of sugar, two to four cupfuls of water, chill and serve with chipped ice. Fruitade.— Drain one-half cupful of crushed pineapple, add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one cupful of orange juice, two cupfuls of boiling water and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Stand until well mixed and cool, then add two tablespoonfuls more of sugar and’serve poured over ice. Orangeade—Grape. —Take two cupfuls of white grape juice, one cupful of orange juice, four teaspoonfuls of sugar, mix until sugar is dissolved. Fill glasses full of ice finely chipped, add the fruit juices and serve with orange slices on top for a garnish. Orangeade.-—Take the juice of four oranges and one lemon. Boil the peel from one orange in one cupful of water for five minutes, add to the juices with a quart of cold water and' one-third cupful of sugar. Sen e with crushed ice and garnishiwitb wedgeshaped pieces of orange. . “Philately” A French stamp collector named Herpin is credited with making the word “philately” in 1865. It was coined from Greek words and means “the love of study of all that concerns repayment”—that is,, the love of stamps. Human Memorial* deserve a monument who do one; that is. who have raised themselves a monument in the minds and memories of men.—William HazlitL

“OkiXay... is t/ie/e iio end to In ? ■ ■ • ■ IT’S Sir Walter sneaking. WTiat, Sir Walter Raleigh? The same. Some months ago he offered pipe lovers a free booklet on “How to take care of your pipe. And the poor chap’s been buried under requests ever since. However, we’ve succeeded in engaging two of Queen Elizabeth’s ladies-in-waiting to help the old boy out with his mail—so don’t hesitate to send for your copy. It tells you how to break in a new pipe—how to keep it sweet and mellow—how to make an old pipe smoke smoother and better—the proper way to clean a pipe — and a lot of worth-while hints on pipe hygiene. If you’re a pipe smoker, you’ll want to read this booklet. It’s free. Just write to the Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation, Louisville, Ky. Tune In on "The RJeigh Revue” every Fridey. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m. (New York Time). over the WEAFcout-co<out network of N.B.C. Sir Wlter Raleigh Smoking Tobacco It’s andit’s milder Mentioning No Names “It says . here." remarked 'Mr, Groticli, "that a woman in ‘New Orleans iias a 7’foot alligator for a pet." "Hull'” retorted bis wife. "T know a woman in this town who has a O-foot insect for a husband.” Progress t Ilelen—How are you coming along witii your automobile lessons? Hazel—Gt'eal •! 1 can aim it with one hand now ■!■'.. I HAVE THE SAME KIND OF WASHER AS YOU—BUT MY LINENS NEVER LOOK SO SNOWY w r • w*\ Y H / \ tf'.'sX'' rn ‘ \ / ■* ■ r •• \ / How her friend gets whiter washes “rpnE MAN who sold me my washer X told me to be sure and use Rinso. That’s what makes the difference— I’ve tried other soaps and I know I Rinso gets clothes whiter safely. Without boiling,toO. Why don’t you try it?” Great for tub washing, too The makers of 38 famous washers recommend Rinso. Just as wonderful for tub washing—soaks out dirt ahd. saves scrubbing. How that saves the clothes! Gup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps—even in hardest water. Get the BIG package. You’ll like Rinso’s I lively suds // X for dishes, I MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan ®3t|B love—the first novel ia three 3 ■ I years by the world’s most i 8H I popular author, (Not publisbed serially) I MLVBJP,' HAROLD BELL IjMWft WRIGHT IMS J 2.00 wherever books arc sold IT'-.il is an .4 nnl-'ton Book D. APPLETON AND CO. 35 West 32nd St., New York