The Exeter Advocate, 1915-11-4, Page 2About the Household
Dainty Dishes. with salt and water. Turn them up-
Letnon Jelly.--1Vlake the jelly by side down and put them in the sun
Using the juice of 2 lemons and the and :air to dry. They will be found to}
Sind of 1 grated, 3 eggs, butter size have tightened up like new articles.
of an egg, and 1 cup of white sugar, : . When the butcher has cut the roast
•
thicken=.over the fere, but do not let it too heavy, , ask him to cut off thin
boil. This is nice for tarts, which ' slices fax steaks. Have the pan eery
should be made of puff paste. • hot, put in a piece of suet to make the
Yorkshire Pudding. --One pint of alae meatan greasy
fry gttudlfiavoa(cl ly,
sweet milk, 2 eggs, 5 tablespoons of The best and simplest way to test
flour; salt to taste. Mix eggs, flour silk is to gut off a small piece and
and salt with a little milk until Burn it. If it burin flat quickly, leav-
emooth, then add the rest of the mills ing a clear, crisp, grey a:h, the silk
gradually. Pour the mixture into a ispure; but if it smoulders and leaves
even -buttered chipping !lata and bake a heavy, reddish -brown ash, the ma -
15 minutes in a tolerably hot oven. terial has been treated with chemicals
This is niee served with roast beef or and will not wear well.
poultry To destroy the smell of paint place
Cabbage Slays. -Take a small head pails of cold water --which should be
a"f° cabbage, wash well, cut very fine changed daily—in the rooms that are
with a slaw cutter or a knife of any being painted. It lessens the annoy -
kind, Take two small onions, peel ing smell considerably. If you Eve in
and cut tine, mix with the cabbage, the country and can get hay put a '
then *Mason with salt, peeper, ;tillh :ndf'a
ul of hey into theater, as this
inegar to taste. tion take an extra fi ala,, helps to absorb the smell.
dish and mix three gowd-sized table-; Quite a number of people find pop -
*pecans of thick err: In with one table- ` ridge made in the ordinary way most
spoon e sugar and max with the' unpalatable, but here is a hint that;
slaw. Tins h deliciotts, esp' eially if ww ri. make the mixture one of the most Eset ec�l,i till see v irtg ttnre, col ght atter breakfast dishes. Put
• - Sauce -- sole half , The afternoon light was waning as man t , • rise Ilil1, Surrey, of Air. Lan, Cordety,
Weed . auce lar Game. Ce tic, water into well
i pan. Add rinkltcri 4.:.=:. 4..,�,. •..�; ". him here. I've got a little tip
�ewf� ''''tate bead-crtttlllus, ;t ,,,, he tottered out of the square. \\'hat ,,r
z,irt ofegg and min well in before sparinkfirg � c+• for him
told a lea•el teaspoon of salt for five 4 Macaroni in Variety. bachelor, ld d £ friend- !rt S tiaras, has returned to her duties as
Muni-
i oS T.. .
will
NOT AFRAID OF SUBMARINES
ralai lata ,� \ 2,r.,a\i ,, 'ham r �rv'r��`C
•t\
Above is a scene on tate steaaznship Coniston Water, the photograph
having been taken while the vessel was passing, though the Straits
or Gibraltar. The cat is stet'-tralian, the dog Ita1}an, the parrot
Brazilian and alae moupkey Indian.
g the door of a private room a N._ .. _ JENGLAND
magniftcent flunkey, carrying a costly �q FROM
bouquet of roses, stopped them, ane!
said something to- Mary which the old .
man could not hear. :1E'%VS I1.Y MAI'', ABOITT JOHN
"Oh, bother him!" she said,. "Tell 131'1,[, AND MS t'I'4I'I,la.
him to run away and playa I've got a d
much nicer companion for supper to- m _
night!"
Theta, after supper, Mary leant eminences In the T,aad That
across the table towards him. ItelE;it9 tiulirrnic iia the Coin'
"Now, Uncle Chazley, tell me all ntereial World.
about yourself. What have you been
doing all these years?" Two hundred women aro being
Soon the old man found 'himself trained in Liverpool to take the place
pouring out into Mary's ears the of postmen.
whole story of his griefs. E In the seventy-seven livery guilds
"Ner you mind, you dear old'
thing!" Mary answered.- "It's time ea the city of London, there are in
you rested, You shall come and Live ll ritai liverymen.
0
with me and look after me, and never Britain has Cher trawlers, mine
do another stroke of work in your sweepers and other auxiliary vessels.
life. But, I sa•w,'1 should Tike to know
engaged in sweeping the North Sea.
who this particular beast was who
ks1ur to a sIloating accitietit in
turned ;you off !vise that'" ¢ Yorkshire, Prince Ranjitsinhji, the
"Mr. Richard Burton," he answered, famous cricketer, may lose his right
"What!" she exclaimed, 'with' a eye ' "
*haat. "Mr. Richard Burton, of 1lcr- The Eton Guardians have revised
ioneth Place, Hyde Park?" ! the diet of the inmates by which they
expert to save nearly $S00 a year.
He nodded. Miss -Botha, the niece of General
"Right!" she cried, springing to her 'lithos is studying 1inglish musing
feet. "Well, you sit tight,
Uncle Y
Charley, and you'11 see some fun. at the Princess A'tlice • hospital, East -
Here, you, come here!„ bourne.
addressed the Last remark to
With the men in action at the front
She area number of West End tailors
the liveried flunkey who had just en-,
1Chose duty it is to mind and renovate
i tered the room.
"You can go and tell that gentles' uniforms.
I1at I'll see him alter all, I;rinf; The death has occurred at Farley
n^,•ed 96, who rode to hounds with the
pint of mill:, one good -sued anion the oatmeal. Then boil and salt as , i was he to do? Where was be to +;o? ! She sat down again, picking up the Duke of Wellington. '
:hopped very tine. a saftspoonful of u oils R� t14asf i How could he, a man of his :age, find' bouquet of red ruses as she tlid •Fa, : Miss Owen Lloyd George, elder
rr. un+] mese, a ; altspoon of paprika : ? other employment? - her eyes on the door. Presently it daughter of the ?Minister of
Cts-::.=..ems -.:; .;etch e. .:t,....e ,,.:+r: lie VMS a n an rien d - 1 d and a man i, evening -t ' i ..,'
opened, , ,
minutes in a double boiler; stir con -1 Macaroni ' ith White Sauce. -- A� l iii for he ilea lived almost wholly . entered the room with a e mir% of eat- a Red Cross nurse in Prance.
“II long has a you been 9n this
• A, Lance -Corporal Ilwyer, the
five --a sister ten ,gars yoainger than theta the spoon that he held dropped ea V.C.' in the arm}:, whose home is
I was �i:+tcen when old Mr. Malcolm �' from an was r' at
as second Iictitenant.
been very fond of her only daughter, P.ieharci Burton, , sion
The mixture must he per- 'Break the macaroni in one inch' armee
• with and for his work His one vela.ief action "ix" Newvcanie loot*eel up;, young -
ow
f eth smooth. Aci;i a rounding table- pieces.fixm .
e butter; stir until melted; ini.ce�. three-fourths of a eup, wash, ° `I gray -four years neat month, sir. ]--had died a widow. 1I had nT at rtetham hay 1>ccn Blaen a cowl nr3
. pi. c It of titre , rill and cook in salted water, then " hlmse f f his hand. The ne
theft t,I,3 icor tal'lesl,,c:er.s of thick drain, Por the sauce, melt four. ,
cream .:iii arse at ince lar ganja ewx' tables i+ins o butter in a sauce an.�took me en as off
ice boy.
'Mary, but he had been unable to help: cel;eiloi How do you do?„ ltfary*, It is atuxoureed that up to the pre-
roasted gti=nee fowl. When h ei s o fry add fon' table -p `. Mr. Richard Burton sat in his office her himself, and she had disappeared said. "I thought I'd just like to gee' sent nearly a thousand of the olti boys
A Substitute for Whipped Crean!.-- ei 1 n it ee , t r-�wa 1 chair polishing his nails. It was the years ago under the care of her fa- ,volt. You !snow my uncle, I think." of !lase+din Road School, ;ta i imbie.
Sometimes ore ori++ -hes to serve a dish. lends of dour and ,til until el second ala • of his rule there. For ,
b3en.led. Then stir in gradually ayhile } ther's relations. Mr. Burton turned, and, the of*1 clerk don, have joined fora•s.
that cane for whipped cram when Y Ian 11 atlw of hie loc3"tn amt I rd ht a c snap•' f h the t I' " ivtirt+
f t n #aw � c i - of traded milk the l•e 11 a
:a » r the sum of several thousand pounds: T' g •„ t.y or o ter . ,*.,tun:. is
] t' 1 t loser stared I,1 n : y
ereicher the cream whir the time for
t, o, z, ill ' A ' he had acquired the very substantial 1+e sorra for lain, but zs for helping at one another. Tarehal amateur pi Liwz,ariht•r, in
whiz p!rg it tee? avaii:afiale. An eet'tl- t-rm„ t. the boiling pclint, •aid .`alt,
e the m :carom and let simmer for a old family buslneas of 1lalcolm, Ba- him, that was out of the question.' 4`311%, l+;er.camc! 3?callr, , I'd tie idea the Isle of Wight are not allowed to
lent solve titl:tt. is made by beating the before C .. Iver, S. { o,. Solicitors, of T,1neo1n S Inu ,. And what was he to cio", he 'was your uncle, Hiss i urnelle. lea, camera t outside the grounds of
nxirute . serving. ing.
watite of an ear to a edit froth, aafrl- •- `i Ch Boil 1" veld*, ahul he avis in process 'af set- Hta walked ^imle�aly davvzt Kings • amt intent stingy: their residence.
Elked 11 carona th ec c i
Inn:, bnnarc:I eut into very thin , - ` ' re ting his new property in order. l ••in o rho win Iota ht it would Surf i e you,''. Mthorgh she has just celebrated
ing
tee =teensy', in hot water as directed. aver, staring vii ant t P • T3 f;
*osteo una heating until the banana i e , His notepaper still bore the legend lows for ten mimttes together, his Mary said !aright! "And I've got the 100th anniversary of her 9lirrll lay.
tit should. first l e broken in inch' a
:�r.:Y a mar ca"ei ly distributed tincts h ie g . 1 ac - Malcolm, Baker, tC Go., but old tiTr. poor old h:ain dazed and st::nned. I e something elee that will make Yea ;t Bedford lady, Min. I.earmo:tth, hee
mot-
tle? cue'. The result is a creamy y t C?li- at ..k ll_. Put a layer of the m 1 been the founder of " e
the b tt f baking dish, Malcolm, vvho'I, c was trying to think, trying to flame fizz a bit. Sat. eller flowers you sent daring the last yt' r i:nittc•:i a
hadlong ;ince been dead, andCo.hads , d o e beaten Path, He Waked at them, Brat ina. waiting peaking a es nein, er, r. t'
pepper and salt, repeat with another, u_toired to area n p
l la::r! t�,l alnxanc: #cv a paste, put into ,.••• balance, to a country estate. lar track. valved upi the houtlnet, anal, r"ng medical (facers had re. jeered no fearer
late of butter over the top, incl enough
z the food an He had wandered heedlessly into Pith easy grtice, Wilkes! up to him,
neat 0 million men who were stilling
a sash.:!! t . a Zrcin ane! a tnb.e�poaa� mall to neatly cane
crake in the oven until a rich brown . Thhlty }ears too old. I wan.. ya. g. the Strand, and suddenly somebody ani struck him across the face. to serve in His alaesty's Forces.
�ugai . a scant teaspoon sale :and a r toast.
men, young blood, Copying clerks bum ed against him, sending him' "That's just to show you what 1 In . the Isle of Sheppey cruns have
tt,alts�i.�c,n roundel of butter. Heat tierwe with crackers o tea, p
:Macaroni Cutlets. --Cool: a half are no use to me. If you could . wort* baclr against the avindaw of a shop, ilii^ls of your flowers and you!" she been discovered latiried of thi�.reip ns
to scalding, remove from tire and f • ' li k ' s • 11. a typewriter lust there, you can t, so :.Ben your pardon, :Mr. Milestones," cried. "You turned that poor old of Remy III., Edward I,, Edward 14',,
ani h x e o era a a tug
ct,ev tl.I# salt be used in ary recipe then a lacer of grated cheese, add the fixm, and Mr. Baker, his successor, .oma plan of action; but his mind, ac nit ;" heI of raii� of socias for gt,ltlte;a,
. ria: t ca::s for whipped ere aril. C 1 1• a tine r t f oc i s D
Turkish Rolls.—Pound one
cul' laver crackers and chceee Put retired, with a very substantial ban!` refined now to deviate from its famhl+ to receive his tthereward of thanks. :liar} ". ell i'Iay said that m the past year
ve cf
•: t'cc 1, e !,oiler with one pint of mills, f d a d `"� ou are too old," he said shartly.
a ' t>€
when lukewarm add one-half care cup ti mataronx ro en In ma there is no purpose to be served in
yeast dissolved in a little water. Add pieces, drain and make a sauce as
sifted dour to make a soft dough follows: Melt two and a half table- talking about it."
spoons of butter and add one-third , The old clerk, in the faded black
wa knead ten minutes. Put into a cu of flour. Stir until well mixed..' alpaca coat, with the quill pen be -
untillight; make i boar! and cover Pur this gradually into a cup of hot hind his ear, stared at him.
lasst:! is, into vera :maimilk. Add one-fourth cup of grated `"I beg your pardon, sir.�� I don't
greased teals, place anse inch apart in cheese,and season with salt and pep- think I beard what you said.
pans to rine, egg brush withp o :Ver. Burton looked up impatiently.
beaten white of an and sprinkle per. Cool and shape in the form of �. ,
with finely minced almonds. Bake in cutlets, roll in bread or cracker I siva n t require your services any
quick oven. crumbs, dip in beaten egg then in the ' longer. I have got no use for you
a Pot Roast --The genuine pot roast crumbs again and fry in plenty of hot here, and, of course,��1 have got to
• consider the business.
e aid a cheery voice, •abut you shouldn't man out of his job, did you? lou Edward VI. and Henry VII. London
start playing blind -man's buff in the hadn't any more use for him, hadn't coins of *Alexander III, 3249, and
middle of London!" vote? That he was faithful and loyal James VI,
is brownand rich and Juicy,. .
being
cocked wholly in its own gravy and
without uit : ny added water. A four to
six pound is a nice size to cook pro-
perly. Select a piece with enough fat
on it to furnish richness. Also add
a small piece of beef suet. Heat an
iron kettle until it is hot enough to
sear the meat at once, then drop the
suet and the meat into the kettle and
turn over from side to side until the
whole is severed so that the juices will
not. eseane. Do not let the roast burn,
turn often enough to prevent that but
let it roast to a deep brown. Add no
water for the meat will cook thor-
oughly in its own gravy. - Do not have
too hot a fire. Three to three and
one-half hours of slow cooking should
do the meat to a turn. If it is desired
to serve browned potatoes with the
roast, remove the meat when cooked,
add water to the gravy and drop the
potatoes (either Irish or sweet) into
the gravy and let them cook as usual.
Season both meat and potatoes -to
suit the taste.
x nicely.
THE ORIENTAL FATALIST.
An Incident in a Caravan Journey to
Bokhara.
Business was business with Mr.
Richard Burton. His was no namby-
paniby PI
xlos
oph
of life.
Ile fo
r
ave
an injury, if no immediate means of
repaying it was possible, but he never
forgave. "Do, or you will be done,"
Mr. Newcome found himself star -;didn't matter. Ile was just an old,' Th Board of Trade has issuel a
ing stupidly at a smiling vision in worn-out machine, and you scrapped' circular to London coal merchants
furs. him, you cold-hearted brute!"
!circular
out that in order to keep
"I'm sorry, madam, but you are She punctuated her remarks with pits fully at work every effort should
mistaken," he stammered. "I'm not blows, Mr. Richard Burton backed be made to increase stocks of coal to
Mr. Milestones; my name is New- towards the door, his face scratched the maximum.
el" land bleeding where the wire that held
He saw a pair of dancing eyes and together the bouquet had torn the
a flashing gleam of white teeth be- slr•
xn- IS THIS KAISER'S NUMBER?
,: ' cad!" :Mar went on, "There,
divineI-eurved lips,and You Y
tween red, x Y
then to his amazement this gorgeous take your flowers, and never let me
creature started forward and caught see your face again:"
his arm. 1 She flung the ruins of the bouquet
"Newcome?" she exclaimed. "Sure- after him as he fled through the door.
ly I can't be mistaken; it must be , Then, turning, she ran to her uncle,
was his motto. Uncle Charley! Why, I remember and put her arms round his neck. Her
We were standing round a small R'hat lie demanded of Iife was cold, you perfectly now. You haven't cheek was close to bis, and he felt s
fire,—wrote linguist
us Vambe lle the calculating efficiency -- that would chanked a bit --exactly the same kind,. that tears were pouring from her
Hungarian linguist and traveller, in help him to make money. He was dear. old I'm-looking—for—something—` eyes, f
his account of a caravan journey to wont to say, with a grim smile of but -I -shall -never -find -it face that I t "I'm only crying because 1 feel so
Sol•hara; when we were startled by pride, that he left his heart outside used to know as a kiddie." ' happy with myself," she said. "That's -
two reports from firearms and the his office door when he opened it of a
loud yelling of some person who was"morning, and only used his head dur-
badly hurt. The whole caravan was ; ing those crowded hours of profes-
alarmed, and we all ran to the rear, 'signal
exertion. The statement sug-
where we found one of our compan- Bested that he gave free play to more
"Mary!" he gasped. "You don't - the best unrehearsed part I have ever
mean to say that you are Mary?" played. And I won't let anyone be
She laughed, but there was some- cruel to you ever again, Uncle Char -
roes with a shattered arm.humane sentiments beyond the region there was a mist in her dark eyes. �-_>
The cause . of the affray was this '- of Lincoln's Inn Fields, but his life .You must come and see the show,
Several horsemen who were conveying supplied not one tittle of evidence in Uncle Charley," she said. "I've got; HISTORY OF GREAT STRUGGLE
the annual taxes from Shiraz to Te- . support of this hypothesis. to hustle now, or I'll be late. Alien
--
heron had come up with two Jewish. "After forty years' Loyal service!" afterwards you shall have suppers Photographing the War on the Fight -
shopkeepers, -whom they first insulted, the old clerk stammered. with me." ing Line.
thing more than laughter in the - ley—no, never, you dear old thing!"—
sound. She was sniffling sweetly, but ;London Answers.
I and then started to assault, when aa Mr. Burton closed his penknife with
Persian of our company interfereda a click, and dropped it into the pocket
• One of the horsemen became so en- k of his white waistcoat.
raged that he lifted his rifle and shote "Y u were paid for your loyalty,
at the Jews. He afterwards declared a
Household Hints. that he had intended to frighten one
Coarse salt is an excellent cleanser of the Jews by shooting through his;
cap, but - he missed his aim and hit
ofChea
s er cuts of meat always re- the Persian's arm.
quire more cooking. The incident so exasperated the
:
whole caravan that our men pursuedsatin for want of breath. and he became conscious of :t
Good milk, eggs and butter are ' the culprit and brought him back se -1„ g played,
necessities, not luxuries. Neither 11 a. Malcolm nor Mr. Bad sudden roar of applause in the house,
Salt in cold wvater will remove.;key would have , an e , ,
surely lied The poor
o
I suppose ut- on t wan,. a sen z -
mental lecture: You are no use to me,
so you have got to go!"
Charles Newcorne clutched at his
old-fashioned collar with one white,
Charles Newcome presently found
himself sitting in the stalls of a tree -
tee with no clear conception of how
he got there. There were a lot of
superbly dressed people—gentlemen
in evening -dress, almost as splendid
as old Mr. Malcolm, who represented
for him the highest standard of taste
and luxury.
transparent hand as if he was Buffo- Then the curtain went up, the band
wretch was • h e treated me like tits d there, to his utter astonishment
blood stains from linen, •given such a beating that he was un- he mumbles!. "They were .gentle- in the middle of the stage stood Mary
A tiny pinch of salt added to eggs able to walk, and was placed with his men•
„ -his little. niece Mary 1
makes them froth more quickly. victim on one ofthe
caravan
a would-be t 31r. Burton's hand went out to the He leant forward in his seat in
A lump of sugar dropped into Left to themselves,y electric bell on his desk, and his cash- open-mouthed wonder. And gradual -
it
and his victim became quite ly the wonder gave place to' pride.
milk will prevent its turning sour, her—one n the new clerks—presented
it
Surprising Combination of Revelaticn
and Arithmetic.
The following ingenious attempt to
prove that the Kaiser is the "beast"
mentioned in Rev. 13, is taken from
an old country paper:
"Take the letters of the Kaiser's
name and arrange them one under
the other; then to the right of each
letter put down the number of each
letter as it stands in the alphabet;
after that put the figure six; carry
these figures into • another column,
and add the total, together, thus:
la 11 6 116
A 1 6 16
I 9 6 96
S 19 6 196
E 5 6 56
R 18 . 6 186
One of the French soldiers killed at 666
the taking of Metzeral, in Alsace, be -
Then refer to the 13th chapter of
longed to a branch of the army ser -
Revelations, 4th, 5th and 18th verses.
vice, organized 10 monthsof wear,
called the ,
which is now officially photographing it is hoped, prophetic.
the war. Its role is artistic, histori- The verses referred to run as fol -
cal and educational. Although the lows'
And theyworshipped the dragon
staff is military, it also is serving the pp
Foreign Office and the Department of which gave power unto the beast:
Public Instruction. •and they worshipped the beast, say -
General Joffre, Messieurs Millerand, ing, Who is like unto the beast? Who
Minister of War; Delcasse, Minister is able to make war with him?
of Foreign Affairs, and Sarraul, Min "And there was given unto him a
ister of Public Instruction, aided by mouth speaking great things and
the Committee of Foreign Affairs of blasphemies; and power was given
the Chamber of Deputies and the For- unto him to continue forty and two
eign Office, collaborated in its organ- months.
ization. The operators are all mobi- •
Teed men. and, as at Metzeral, are on' "Here is wisdom. ,Let him that
the - fighting line taking pictures, hath understanding count the number
which, with orders, reports, plans and of the beast: for it is the number of
other documents, will hereafter • eon-- a man; - and his number is six him-
stitute the historical section of the died, three score and six.”
General Staff:__oat.
For the f ne arts section and the His Debauch.
educational department it is intended «Emmett 4Vliillilrens justnacher'ly
thus to make a complete collection ed . prized up heel. while his wife was
photographs of destroyed or damaged away, didn't Ile?"
public monuments of great artistic ; "Gosh! 'should say so!" replied a
value, and in general to fiunish a sort. prominent citizen of Petunia; "Why,
of illustrated annex to the history of he had a gang of fellers at his house
the war for the'instruction of future 'nxost every night till 9.80, drinkin'
generations. elderberry wino , playing dominoes
These eidays' omba dmcnts during and listenin' to dance tunes on the
the seven days' bombardment of Met phonograph!"
acral took 8000, negatives.
A sales department has been organ- Exactly
a ' friendly. They tied up each other's; himself instantly. How the people cheered; they would
is said.
GIass or china can be safely pack- ° -wounds, consoled one another, and "Pay this man the week's money hardly let the play go on, so often did i
ed if damp straw- or hay is used for went so far in their newborn friend_ }which he hasn't earned, and turn him they encore her. How sweetly she
r
packing material. - ship as to kiss each other; for accord €off!" he said shortly. sang What lovely dresses she wore.
A large glass bottle makes a good ing to the Eastern way of thinking,, Charles Newcome turned slowly on ) Io`v beautiful she looked!
receptacle for buttons. By shaking neither of them was to be held ie his heel, and followed the cashier in- And more than once he found her
the bottle you can see whether you sponsibla for 'haat had happened. # to the outer office. Like a Ivan in ..a looking at him, nodding at him, wink-
ing
i i ,,,;itp� 1 --
dream lie received the few shillings ing at him with that wonderful wink
which were due to him, and, still with of hers, and his cheeks flushed with
the same feeling of Unreality, he pride,
honey; it is derived from natural Wiley (during storm)—Gracious; closed his old familiar desk, packed At last the play was out; an ofii-
sugars by inversion, and is more That eves - awful clap of thunder • it his apalca coat in a little brown ba tial came to fetch him from the stain.
h
easily .digested in this form than cane
sugar.
Before washing lace curtains run a
narrow strip of muslin or tape along
each outer edge. This will keep them
perfectly straight, and will keep them
from stretching at the edge.
Tar may be removed ,from. any
washing dress by spreading butter on
the tar. This should be left for an
hour or two to soak - well in, and
should afterwards be washed in th
h all trace of ta
when ordinary way,
will be gone.
have the button desired without taleat
Sugar forms about 70 per cent. of
She Knew Better.
frightened me terribly." took his hat from the peg, and wit ; He waited some moments in a inys-
i t
Hubby 1\onsense my dear. Than- his umbrella under his arm, walked -- terious eerie place in the wings, and
der can't hart you. out into the square. then finally Mary appeared.
1 ifey Indeed! Didn't you ever It was only when he was on the 'Now, you dear old .thing, well go
hear of people being thunderstruck? pavement and looked at the office that ;Tina have supper, and you shall tell
he realized what had happened. lune what you thought of the play,"
Hard to be Good. The long chain of custom that link- ,'she said, squeezing his arm.
ed him with the time when he was : a , The supper took place in what
Ted—Why are you . in . such .a boy of sixteen to. that moment v:�hen ' Charles• l` ewcome at first thought
hurry to get married? he was sixty, was broken for ever. must be Buckingham a ace. e
Died—Before she'd accept me, I No more would he tread those Tamil- , never in his life seen so much gilt, so
pre lead to promise to stop drinking and lar stairs that led up to the offices of; many' liveried servants with powdered
smoking. !Malcolm Baker andCo. o doors;lea s; or so many dazzling lights.
ar k' $ k C Tli ` heads
Cane chairs that have become slack l Sutmarines for naval purposes were
can be tightened by rubbing them fust developed by France.
photographic section" The answer will be surprising, and,
ized to put on the market copies of all "Pat what happens when the wind
the photographs. that the censor au- blows great gams?"`
thorizes to be cltiplieated. "A weather report: follows, ma
•Y.r—
t s� yolked throe h this amaz- Lord Hi h- Chancellor cc E
were closed against hina, and who i And Maly y g The g ng -
had been the main episode of. his life + ing place like a queen, Bolding his land receives a salary of - x10,000 a ` When the time is noon in London,
had been cut abruptly short. 'arm, quite at home, apparently.' year. Berlin records 12.54 p.ni.