The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1936 — Page 5

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1936.

House/iold ® © Quetf/w A few bread crumbs added to scrambled eggs improves flavor and makes an extra serving possible. • • • Two tablespoons of vinegar added to one cup of sweet milk will turn it into sour milk. Let stand for three minutes before using. • • • Before laundering lace curtains soak them for an hour in cold water to which a little borax has been added. Then wash in warm soap suds. • • • Beat eggs only slightly when used in custards, puddings, sauces, etc. Beat well when used to make food light, as in sponge cakes, puffy omelets, etc. • • • Knit and crochetted frocks should never be hung from closet hooks or hangers if they are to keep their shape. Even eyelet cotton frocks will stretch less if folded and laid flat, or hung doubled across a wooden hanger. C Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. The “Kid” Began to Suspect Someone At the end of the second round in a bo.ting bout, the “Battling Kid” staggered to this comer badly bruised by his opponent’s blows. His manager shouted in his ear: “Keep it up Kid, he hasn't laid a glove on you yet.” The manager repeated the cheerful advice at the end of the next two rounds although the “Kid” looked worse after each encounter. At the end of the fifth round, the boxer had to be helped to his comer. To his manager he mumbled: “You better watch the referee. Someone in that ring is giving me an awful beating.” Now Only a Penny a Tablet for Fast HEADACHE RELIEF Get Quick-Dissolving Bayer Aspirin Now Without Thought of Price

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DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNUSetvlc* - - - --- - - -- -- -- - -- r - 4 1

* SYNOPSIS Jeb Braddon, young and fantastically successful broker of Chicago, is Infatuated with Agnes Glenelth. beautiful daughter es a retired manufacturer. Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnes, visits his brother, Jeb. Rod plains work at Rochester. Jeb suggests that he make a try for Agnes before leaving. In Rod there is a deeper, obstinate decency than In Jeb. Rod visits Agnes and tells her of his great desire, but realises it can never be fulfilled. Agnes' mother la attempting to regain her husband's love. Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what attracts her father In New York. Jeb tells Agnes he Is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment In Chicago. Jeb asks Agnes to set an early date, but she tells him she cannot marry him. When the agent, Mr. Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment. Jeb asks Agnes to aee it alone, saying be must return to his office. Agnes consents and Jeb leaves. A radio Is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments. Colver raps upon the door, which Is opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnes into the room. Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrie. fatally shot He calls the police. Myrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phone Cathal O'Mara, a lawyer, to eome at once. Agnes does. The police take charge. O'Mara arrives. The officers are antagonistic to htm. Agnes sides with O'Mara. Agnes is to be a witness at the coming trial. Cathal’s grandfather and father had lost their lives In the line of duty as city firemen, and his grandmother, Winnie, has built her all around Cathal. who. being ambitious, had worked his way through law school. Thoughts of Agnes disturb Cathal. Mr. Lorrie had cast off the wife who had borne him his daughter to marry Myrtle, and after two years of wedded life she had killed him. The coroner's jury holds Myrtle to the grand Jury. Agnes promises O'Mara to review the case with him. When Cathal calls Mrs. Glenelth asks questions regarding marital problems. In the hope that she might get a solution to her own problem. Cathal wins them over to Myrtle's cause. Jeb tells Agnes that O'Mara Is seeking to profit on the insurance money Myrtle will collect if acquitted. CHAPTER Vl—Continued —ll—- — playing of the Fldello overture was an occasion, for reasons only known to themselves; and so was the performance of Cesar Franck’s D Minor Symphony. A few months after their marriage, when Bob was yet a boy and Beatrice younger than either of their daughters today, she had come to town at noon to make a visit to a certain specialist; and he had said, yes, there was no doubt that she was going tu have a baby. So Bob and she had lunched together. Under the tablecloth, he caught her hand and held It with a new awe,] tenderness. He defied usual dlscre tion and played hooky from the office for the afternoon, and went with her to the concert, where they heard the Fldello and that solemn, exulting tri umphal of the soul over the flesh which was the D Minor Symphony. It told how two would be bound together, though they -died, and they whispered to each other that night; and through the years afterward. Beatrice watched the orchestra programs so that, on the special day. she would bare her husband instead of one of her or a friend In the seat beside her. Today the orchestra was playing both the Fidelio and Cesar Franck's sublime defiance of the flesh. If seemed to ••mean” something; eo Beatrice Glenelth, forty - seven years old, ventured to her husband's office to ask him to play hooky with her once more. Bob’s door was shut; and when she opened IL she saw the office empty; but Miss Oliver immediately entered from her room on the other side. Mis# Oliver knt;w her, and hastened forward in a welcome which betrayeu no small surprise. “Why, Mrs. Glenelth! Mr. Glenelth went out an hour ago, and I’m not expecting htm back for perhaps another hour. Was he expecting you?” “No," said Beatrice. “Do you mind If I wait here?” “Os course not" And the two worn en looked at each other. The girl somewhat uneasily withdrew and left Mrs. Glenelth alone In her hnsband’B office. Trtcie—he could not give up call Ing her that—sat almost still for a long time looking about the room and gax Ing out the windows. Beatrice arose and stood at her bus band’s desk, whereon lay letters opened and spread out; and one large, bulky envelope which bad been left sealed. It was from Bob’s bank, and since today was tbeTlrst. it undoubtedly contained his canceled checks of last month —his personal account Bls wife first weighed it In her hand; then, almost before she thought what she was doing, she silt the en ▼elope with his paper knife. Bls checks were to various nameand for various amounts, none of them alike except two—one thousand dollars to Cash—one thousand dollars to Cash. Here were two more to Cash. Here were two more alike—five hundred dollars drawn to Cash—to Cash, five hundred dollars. She looked st the dates. They had been drawn and cashed, to Cash, almost exactly a week apart; the two for a thousand each corresponded with his visit in Ker York; the five bun dreds with his stay In Chicago. What bad Bob done with this eash In addition to all these other checks drawn to names for many amounts? Beatrice dropped Into his chair and sat there a few moments, shaking. Tricie, who had come with the wild delusion that if he sat with her again through Fidelio and the D Minor Symphony, she could regain him—Tricie oat back la his chair. Finally she gathered up his checks and replaced them in the envelope which she had silt She took bls pen and wrote on a paper ‘ I She did not sign her name; she puldnot. He would know her writSk -W .

Ing, of course; and he knew that she was here. So she left the notation In the envelope and escaped from his office before he returned. One more mad thing—the maddest of all—she did. She left on his desk beside the envelope a ticket, for the seat beside hers, at the Orchestra. Beatrice had no lunch that day. She went to the women's room at Marshall Field's and lay down. At last shs went to Orchestra Hall and took her seat. Never, never before had Stock so conducted and the orchestra so played the Fidelio and the D Minor Symphony. Bob did not come. He, of course, received from Miss Oliver a report of Beatrice's visit and departure; and he discovered her note tn his checks next the four to Cash which his wife had assembled and left together. But this did not tell him how much more Beatrice knew; and It left him wholly In the dark as to what she meant to do about it. So far, she had asked him directly nothing, for fear of the answer; for fear, he was aware, of forcing an open break between them. Now what would she do? The concert ticket gave him an awful moment with its power to recall the past. He had *o tear It up and toss It out of sight He could keep away from the con cert; but then came the hour when be must go home and face her. But she said nothing When she met him, and they went to their separate bedrooms at night without her having referred to her visit at his office. In the morning, after he bad batbed and ahaved and was nearly dressed, he went Into his wife’s room. She had been awake and she sat up In bed, without welcome and without surprise. “I was thinking about us. Bob," she said, supporting herself on her hands. Her hair was braided, as she had slept, and drawn back from her forehead. Its severity brought out the clear, even outlines that gave her face character. “She's in New York, isn't she, Bob? She stays In New York?” "She?” he rei»eated, but Instantly decided not to evade. “Yes; she stays In New York.” “You —you haven’t brought her here yet? You've never—seen her In Chicago.” “No,” he said. "Never—where yon were.” "That’s something. Bob. Not much, but something—” “Tricie. you don't understand this. You— * “Don’t. Bob. . . . Yesterday”—she had to tell It to him—“ Stock played the Fidelio and Cesar Franck.” She shut her e.,es and hummed the notes of the solemn, exalted music. “He came to that part—our part. Bob—the part that binds souls together forever, no matter what may happen to tbeir bodies." With her eyes closed, she saw herself and him not middle aged but young together, and In awe before the wonder of their first child within her body. Oh. the notes had meant them tn their moments of exaltation — this theme of defiance of fear, it brought back that night when her “pains” be gan. and he was frightened that perhaps she might die and leave him. But she could never, never leave him! Cesar Franck by. his music declared It impossible! Bob Gleneith's wife, middle-aged and in bed before him. opened her eyes, which had wrinkles around them. "It helped me again yesterday. Bob," she said. “It made me know I’m lM»nnd to you, whatever you do. Cash isn't." “Cash?” “Cash. Yon know whom r mean— Cash.” “Yes.” be said. “I’ll never ask her name. Bob; or anything abont her. If you wanted to tell me. I’d ask you not. It’s much the best as It Is. I can think of her now simply as Cash. I can see her just as Cash. That’s by all means easiest for me. So never tell or explain a thing about her. Bob. That’s not too much to ask of you, Is It? ’.eave her. between you and me. Just -Cash." This had occurred more than a week ago; the emotionalism of Its moment long ago had loused its hold upon him. only to trouble him occasionally since. He could hot permit himself to live In the past, on the relics of lost ex altationx He felt too much life ahead of him. He was going on, looking forward; the ease and certainty with which he continually advanced bls business affairs, declared IL He had never felt so capable. He turned, with more composure, to hit daughter. “Your mother and I* he said, tn a quiet voice, "understand each other. She— we are not thinking In terms of separation Has she told your “No,” said Agnes. Wbat was « which the lawyer. O’Mara, had said? Infidelity was Under than to cast off a wife openly. “Does that make you any happier?” “I guess so. Father.” The post, at half past ten, brought Myrtle’s letter. My Dear Mlaa Glenelth: Can t you possibly come to see mo? You kaow where 1 am. I do not have to write the addresa. Me —In prison. Can you imaglnswhai thia place mwt be for me? How gladly l would call on you—if I could: 1 think ot you dally. Still when 1 shut my eyee I can see you coming in my door. 1 waa never ao glad to aee another girl in all my life. I gm sure God aent you to me in my moment ot terrible need. Can’t you possibly come see me? But whether you do er not. with undying thankfulneee tor you. Your grateful and devoted friend, MYRTLE STIVER LORRIE. Agnes dropped the sheet of paper and looked out over the lawn. She

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

felt no Impulse at all to respond by • a visit to the JalL Should she? Was . it her duty? Martin O’Mara eould tell her. Her memory supplied the phone 1 number she had called, at’that tense, I awful crisis with Myrtle. A woman’s voice, as before, an- ■ swered. “Mr. O’Mara, please,” said Agnes. ' And what was it—a repetition of ths ’ excitement of the first call?—which | bad her quivering? “Who wants him?” “I—Miss Glenelth." “Mr. O’Mara Is out. Miss Glenelth. | He is in court this morning. Probably I cannot reach him for some time. Is there any message you can give me?" “No. I wanted to ask him some- | thing." "I will have him call you. Miss Glenelth. Where will you be?” Agnes found the morning paper and shut herself In her room while she searched the columns carefully and over again, but vainly, for there was no mention today of Martin O’Mara. Yet he was In court and, tljs morn- | Ing, making his plea for a client It was a hearing of overwhelming Importance to five persons,—the prisoner and his wife and their three little | children,—but altogether too common and unsensatlonal a case to win no I tice, before its disposition. In the morning papers. Tonight there would be a few lines, hidden somewhere back toward the financial news, recording the justice dispensed to another human soul. For one Karl Glatx, a plodding, unimaginative accountant for a firm In the leather business, had embezzled some twenty -two hundred dollars which he had lost in speculation. He had been caught, and the case had come to CathaL Examination of the circumstances t made but one plea feasible—guilty; , but before the Judge had passed sentence, counsel had the right to offer witnesses for examination, and to j argue for the mitigation of the offense that was admitted. Sentence was passed at half-past twelve; Glatx would go to the penitentiary for a year. It was the minimum term for his offense, but Cathal felt himself beaten. He hated sentences; It struck him chill to see a wife’s arms go up and close abont her husband’s neck so she could hold him to her, so that she : could cling to him again, though It | was tn the courtroom, before they took him away from her to spefid his years in prison. Cathal turned away, yet he caught a glimpse of their passion. The man had given her all. all he had had; and ; the woman had held from him nothing. For them, it struck Cathal chill; | but for himself, it stirred swiftly succeding warmths within him. Whoever would cling to him so? Whom would he hold as though he could never let her go? Was he without sense or reason? He would have Agnes Gleneith’s arms about him; and how he would holJ her to him! No one else, none other, at such moments. came to him. The thought of no other girl or woman ever had as- j sailed him with such fury. He turned about. Karl Glatx at last had let his wife Carrie go; and she. through her tears, was trying to thank Cathal. He wished she wouldn’t She'd earn the money to pay him, she said; he would know now sha had nothing. Cathal knew that. Yesterday he had given her twenty dollars. “There’s no fee.” he said quietly. “I did nothing for you." He went on. clasping his brief-case containing, with other documents, the accounting of Karl Glatx* pitiful trading. Glatx bad spread bls few thou- | sands of dollars, won and lost, with I various brokers, one of which had | been Braddon and Company. Cathal thought of Jeb, not In any relation to Glatx. but as the possessor of Agnes Glenelth. Did she draw \ Braddon down to her and cling to him? Os course she did. and let him bold her. Wasn’t she marrying him? Recollecting himself with her In her home, Cathal warmed with a flush | of confusion as be reviewed again j how be had told her of the Green > Bear of Babbletree. He reached his office. ... ' “And,” bls secretary concluded her report of occurrences during his absence, “Miss Glenelth called you. She wanted von to call her back—at her ■ home. Shall I call herF* “I will," said Cathal. Cathal shut himself tn his office and called on his phone. “Fool; fool; oh. fool!* he cast at I himself during the wait after he had : the house, and some one had gone to I summon her. “Do you imagine it’s for yourself she’s called you? Something’s happened; or she wants to know something. Would she ever think of you?” There was her voice: “Mr. O’Mara?” “D'Mara.” he said. (TO BE CONTINUED) Our National Tree The national tree of the United States is the sequoia. The only place in the world in which It grows is California. and there only in certain restricted regions. It was selected as the national tree tn a popular contest held In 1935 In which 3,000,000 women and children voted. Second choice In the contest was the elm and the third choice fell to the pine. The sequoia Is not only the national tree, but the largest and probably the oldest tree In the world Is of this species. This is the General Sherman thought to be between four and five thousand yean old. It Is 273 feet high and 36 feet la diameter at the thickest point. * stands to Sequoia National park.

•• J ”’ tt ’IMPR OV E D w * J JJJd UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By RKV. HAROLD L. LUNDQVIST. Dmui of the Moody Blbl* Inatltuto of Chicago. Waotaro Nowapapor Union. Lewon for November 1 LAW, LOVE, AND TEMPERANCE (International Temperance Sunday) LESSON TEXT—Romans 13:1-14. GOLDEN TEXT—It te good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother stumbleth. Rom. 14:21. PRIMARY TOPIC—Why We Keep Rules. JUNIOR Citizens. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —What Shall We Do About Drinking? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Law. Love, and Temperance. Revolution, political disorder, anarchy—these are words which characterize much of the world’s news of our day. What should be our attitude toward government? Should a Christian participate in revolts against government? These are questions that stir the hearts of men. The Bible has an answer, and it is found in our lesson for today. Let us study it with care and seek God’s message for us and for our nation in these utterly confusing days. We consider together a portion of Paul’s epistle to the Romans in which, having laid his superb doctrinal foundation, he turns to a practical application. Let us ever remember that while right doctrine is necessary to right living, it is never sufficient to hold the doctrine and fail to permit it to control our daily walk. Good citizenship of the true type is the result of staunch Christian character. Much of the weakness in our political and social life can be traced to the neglect of* the things of God in the home, the school, and the church. Paul presents the Christian as one who has the right attitude toward his neighbors, and toward his own daily walk. The Christian is L PoUticaUy-InteUigent and Loyal (w. 1-7). Lectures on political economy are well worth while. School children should learn to love and honor their country. But for real intelligent citizenship we must have a study of God’s Word. For all governmental authority is dependent on a God-given power. No man has any right to rule over any other man except as God delegates that right to him. No “divine right of kings” is justified by this passage, but clearly it does teach that government is or- ! dained of God and functions by his i providence. To resist such authority is to resist God. Must we always obey the government? Yes; .until it commands us tu do that which is clearly contrary to the laws of God. We do not resist or question the authority of any properly appointed governmental agency, no matter how weak, or even wicked the agent may be, as long as he acts as i “a minister of God . . . for good.” Any government is better than anarchy. But no government has the right to command any man to disobey God. In our land we have a powerful agency for the correction of governmental weakness and error — the ballot box. Let every Christina use it discreetly and in the fear of God. Before leaving the passage, note that the Christian does not dodge, “fix,” or leave unpaid the taxes which support the government under whose benefits he lives and works. There is too much dishonesty at this point, and we need to correct it. 11. Socially - Honest and Loving (w. 8-10). “Love thy neighbor as thyself’ and there will be no social dishonesty, strife, and ill-wilL Remember the lesson of last week on l ove —l Corintians 13. 111. Personally-Clean and Spiritual (w. 11-14). C The time when our redemption is to be fully completed—that is, when the Lord himself returns — is at hand. We therefore will not live as those who walk in darkness, but as children of the light, clean in life and thought. We will “put on the Lord Jesus Christ.” In these days when almost every wayside store and hundreds of thousands of city buildings have been converted into drinking places far worse than the old-time saloon, when men and women are making drunken sots of themselves, it is indeed time for Christians to raise their voices in protest and to act to protect the boys and girls of America. But above all—let us win them : to Christ, for if they “put on Christ" they will “make no provision tor the flesh to fulfill the lusts thereof.” Looking Upward It is a good thing to believe, it is : a good thing to admire. By continually looking upwards, our minds will themselves grow upwards; as a man, by indulging in habits of scorn and contempt for others, is sure to descend to the level of those he despises. It is better in some respects to be admired by those with whom you live, than to be loved by them. And this is not on account ot any gratification of vanity, but because admiration is so much more tolerant than love.—Sir Arthur Helps. Respect tor Parents Honor your parents in your hearts; bear them not only awe and respect, but kindness and affection; love their persons, and fear to do anything that may justly provoke them.—Rev. W. Cradock. Good Neighbors It is a small thing to a man whether ot not his neighbor be merciful to him; it is life ot death to him whether or not he be merciful to his neighbor

A Trio of Trim Togs NZ- 1950 1 W 1 I *'.si • 'i-VT lv ■ v i® : r lillA a \ /ML -- m r r • i Vz. .i -

This trio of trim togs offers an appealing variety to the woman who sews at home. There is style and economy in every design, and a sufficiently wide range of sizes to accommodate most any wardrobe. Pattern No. 1950, the tunic, is one of the season’s smartest, featuring'a modish stand-up collar and just the right amount of flare or “swing.” A grand ensemble for any youthful figure. Simply and inexpensively made, this clever pattern is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 14 requires three and one-eighth yards for the tunic in 39 inch material and two yards for the skirt. Five-eighths yard ribbon required for the bow. Pattern No. 1891 is a perfect fitting princess wrap around or a coat frock with a reversible closing. It has everything demanded of a morning or utility frock — style, slimming lines, slashed setin sleeves, one or two patch pockets, simplicity of design, and a double breasted closing which is smart and compelling. Available in a wide range of sizes, 14 to 20; and from 32 to 48, this versatile frock will win a favorite spot in your clothes closet in short order. Size 16 requires four and three-eighths yards of 35 inch material. For tiny tots, pattern No. 1812 has all the adorable qualities you like to associate with darling cherubs. The pattern includes a waist and pantie combination, as well as the frock and will serve for party or playtime wear with equal facility. Utterly simple in design and construction, it will slide through your machine in a brief hour or two and be a source of never ending delight to your style conscious daughter. Available in sizes: 2,3, 4, and 5 years and suitable for a wide selection

L > Acectjpe I Claudette Colbert

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Boeuf Bourgignon Half dozen slices of bacon are diced and fried in butter and to this is added a dozen little onions. . When they are browned, there is , added to them about two pounds ( of beef that has been cut in cubes. The whole is seasoned and when the meat is brown, two tablespoonfuls of flour are shaken over the pan and mixed in with the rest. After this is cooked for a minute a small bottle of red wine is added a cup of bouillon. A bouquet garni is thrown in and the pan is well covered and allowed to cook slowly by the side of the fire for three hours. Copyright.—WNU Service. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB I feel 50 sorry for the weeds Thet ruthlessly Im mowing. It seems e. sheme theyve come to this - They spent such efforts rj? / growing. M wMuawttaa, - - I ... .. . A.’

of fabrics. Size 3 requires just two and five-eighths yards of 35 or 39 inch material, plus threeeighths yard contrast for the collar and sleeve band. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easy-to-make patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. Send fifteen cents for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. Patterns, 15 cents each. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. •„ Forewarned “When I left my last boarding place the landlady wept.” “Well,' I shan’t. I always ask for payment in advance.” With the Trimmings “Was the defendant expensively garbed?” asked the lawyer of the colored witness. “Deed, she was, sah,” answered the witness. -“Ah knows expensive garbage when I sees it.” Named It Little Joan was staying with an aunt who held strong views on how children should behave. She was obviously unhappy. “You’re home-sick,” said her aunt. “No, I’m not,” replied Joan. “I’m here-sick.” STOMACH UPSET? 40-year~old treatment gives quick relief—say thousands

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