Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923 Page 12 Concerning The Hat A PAGE OF NEWS FOR WOMEN sliced onion, I bay leaf, tew peppercorns, a little allspice, 4 cloves, 1 cup vinegar (of medium strength), and enough water to cover the meat. Boll until the meat la very, tender. Cut meat from bones and chop fine. Strain the liquid and pour over the meat. Pack in an enameled, gliiKs or earthenware mold, When cold cut In slices.

The Tribune Fifteen Cent Pattern BORNEO MARRIAGE CEREMONIES PROVE UNUSUALLY UNIQUE Extraordinary marriage customs are observed by the natives of Borneo. It a man has the means, he is free to take four wives, who may be his own sisters It he so desires. But GET TOUR SHARE OF WINTER FUN! I fX ONT ait indoors and look out! I I of the window all LJ Dont has the store and! cough while others have all the fun.) Enrich your blood and tone up! jyour ayttem with Gude'a Pepto-I Atangan. Get strong and sturdy Ido your work with joyous energy! land get your share of the winter's (many pleasures. For oyer SO years'.

Code's has been the leading Araeri- pan tonic. Your druggist has iti uqviu or uiDieui, FrM Trial Tlhleta Tow ft jxmf '1m of (tade's Fapto-Manfui, nod forfro-j troa Trial ractnea of Tablets, fend do )t foot bum and adrina tu Oi. JBrsilaobach Ce, Warno SL, N.V. I Gude's 'PeptoMangan Tome and Blood Enricher, BENDHEIM'S 1302 Eleventh Avenue Est. 1881 Famous Shoes roll! Would any Lord Chancellor.no matter how dried up, order this lovely creature to Jail if she defied him tor her children's The solicitors had said so.

It was the law. Yet It was no more silly than that because a half-crazy anarchist had shot an heir presumptive to one of the Balkan States In far-off Sarajevo, he, Nigel Craig, should have had four brothers killed with high explosives and should himself have lain- in a hospital for half a year. The world haa not believed any such thing possible. He could hardly believe this possible. A holly England! lie resented the situation bitterly.

So this was what his brothers had died for? That he! "Look here," he said, as he ordered the chauffeur to turn around. "The only thing we've got to bo careful of Is that no one in your employ, or in the village, has the least suspicion of what you're up to. We mustn't give "em time ft think It over. If; you start tomorrow you'd better not i pack your bags until after lunch. You can leave your maid behtnd to tend to the trunks and send them up to London.

Funny, lint it to sit here and talk like this! Planning, as they say in the movies, a I must say it's asking you to take a good deal on faith!" She touched his sleeve. "I know whom I can trust!" she said. Nigel raised her hand to his lips. For him the act was not merely chiv- alrk but a kind of sacrament. This girl was putting herself unreservedly In his hands herself, her lite, her children a grave responsibility.

Already he felt for her moif than mere sympathy. Fate, which had hitherto treated them both so ma-. llgnantly. had thrust them together in a strange way. Was Fate perhaps trying to make amends? "That villain butler of yours." ho remarked as they neared tho village! "Xentnor's his name, tsn't It? he writes to your husband every second day.

But I don't worry much over him. The chap I'm afraid of Is that fellow Hawker who lives across the way from you. He's sent most of his time with Harrowdale whenever he's gone up to London. I've an idea they're hatching something! He was unprepared for the result of this declaration upon his compan- ion. She turnrvl eiiri.l.mN- lean the.

car "Oh!" she moaned. "Take me away from here! Take me away!" For the first time Claudia realized the depth of her husband's infamy. The beast was willix Hawker in order to have an Mi- tional hold over her a defense to a possible suit for divorce a counteraction! The car had stopped at the turn in the road above, the grove of firs be-' hind "The Bandbox." The rain had ended and bars of reddish-golden light were slanting through the tall ranks of spear-like boles. A faint mist rose here and there from the damp ground like fairy pipe-smoke, i "Well" said Nigel. "I suppose you had better get out here." He opened the door and put one foot upon the running-board, possessed by a curious excitement.

The thing was becoming vivid. A real adventure! i After all. she was taking a chance! He was asking a tremendous lot of her! And she looked so childlike, so frail. "I suppose I must!" she sighed. "I hate to go back to that house!" She held cat her hand and took his i I have the reputation of being high I class furriers.

In order to keep it up you" will find that our stock Is only the and our workmanship the finest. Special Prices on Repairing and Remodeunr. Highest Quality AIwsjb MANDEL'S FUR SHOP 1426 12th Ate, Phone 2258 TO COOT muscles, in order to per-form their work of keeping your foot arched and well must be strong. Foot muscles, like any other muscles, need exerclsu to keep strong. Normal exercise for foot muscles is allowed by the flexible Cantilever arch which is made to support your foot arch at every point without hampering its movement.

This, in conjunction with a trim, yet roomy toe, and a well-placed low or medium heol, makes tho Cantilever a most comfortable shoe. HiT. while brothers are permitted to marry their sisters, cousins are to marry each other. 'A worse offense Is tor a man to marry the mother of his wife or the sister of his father or mother. If that transgression has been committed, the culprit must pay a heavy fine or be killed.

At a marriage ceremony a young live hen is waved over and. around the bride and bridegroom, after which 11 is killed. The blood is smeared on the forehead, chest, neck, hands and feet of the bridal pair, und following this the two daub each other's foreheads. The officiating priest-doctor, then takes hold of a hand of pulls them from their seats and serds them iff as if to say, "Now you can go." CHICKEN In suggestions for the typical American dinner submitted under the Evening World's prize offer, chicken ran far ahead of all competitors as the favorite meat. The menus submitted were not for r.verage meals.

They were such as cook and housewife would serve to 'company, sueh as she would have served to Mr. Lloyd George, perhaps, it she had had the opportunity. Chicken, however, is not the most' usual meat dish. Americans eut far more beef and pork than chicken, which is usually reserved for the meals a little better than ordinary. Americans are, as a rule, meat eaters.

Meat every day and sometimes two or three times a day is one of the ways our higher standard of living works out. In some of the lands where meat is a rarity, fowls are used more generally than here. They cost less. Here they usually cost more and are not deemed to have the "staying qualities" of beef or pork. But when we come to compare chicken cookery here with chickens elsewhere, there is no cause for apologies.

Chicken a la Maryland is a distinct American contribution to high culinary art. The fried chicken of the Negro cooks of the south can not be surpassed by any other method of preparation. Serve with it corn fritters, and sweet potatoes in any of half a dozen styles, and who would not be content? Chicken at its best is not only typically American, but distinctively American yes, even rapturously American. New York Evening World SORORITIES HELPFUL Women who belong to the sororities are the most conscientious students in a college community, according to statistics compiled by President C. C.

Little of the University of Maine. A Flexible Shoe for Your Flexible Foot Black and Brown Kid 8hoe and Oxfords Finely made, of high-grade lR7t A MYL1S1I DRESS.lv-. MATRON Since the fashion these days de mands slender silhouettes, every wo-an who is of slightly plump propor tions should be most careful to select only those frocks that accentuate long lines. A model that is extremely pleas- to. which assures one of appar- the eye of the beholder downward.

producing a slenderizing effect, extend to a little below the skirt edse. The pattern of this charming style can be had tor 15c in stamps or coin (coin preferred), and comes in sizes 36, 38, and 4S inches Dust mea sur- For 36-inch size. 5's yards of 40-inch material Is required. A pretty printed silk, satin, or plain crepe would be very attractive. COUFV.

This pattern will be sent on receipt of 15c. Make number, name, dress, ete Plain. Send to Pattern Department. Altoona Tribune, Pa. No.

1ST1 Size. Name Street and No. City. State. A IlKD YELYKT TOQIE Toques are a smart and most practical choice to accompany the high fur collars of winter.

This one is of red velvet with a bonier of interwoven bias bands of the fabric a type of thlrg that any deft-fingered woman can make for herself, even If she doesn't attain quite the distinction achieved by Lucie Hamar. As one can Bee, the earring that drips hasn't departed from the mode In fact it threatens to be longer than ever. (Copyright, 1923, by Vogue, N. Wide grosgrnin ribbon encircles a ehlo turban of felt. Tumes are used on the picture hats with rolling brims.

There Is some return of the draped veil on hats. Smart little cloches, ruther tailored in effect, sometimes permit themselves a silk lace veil, fiung gently over the crown. HAND KNIT SCARF, HAT AND GAUNTLET SET FINE Hand knit sets consisting of scarf, cap or hat and gauntlet gloves add charm to any winter suit. The scarf ma: or may not have pockets. The design can be knit in or hooked on.

When hooked, the trimming can left uncut or clipped off, to give- a softer lustre or part ctin be clipped and part left in loops, forming a contrasting texture. Sllverglow or won-derglow in medium weight yarns hooh up into beautiful lustres that would make our great-grandmothers envious. TIMELY RECIPES CLAM BOUILLON Wash 2 quarts of clams, add 1 cup of cornmeal or oatmeal, 1 tablespoon of salt and just enough cold water to cover it. In 24 hours wash, put in kettle with cup of water, steam until shells open, remove clams from shells and black membranes, put in 'iquor. Boil and skim 10 minutes.

Strain through double cheesecloth. Add water, if too salty, pepper, mace or extract of celery and onion to taste. Serve hot in cups with a tablespoon of whipped cream on top. MEAT SILTZ Take 1 pork shank, 1 veal bone, 1 In the picture of Dolly are a number of hfdcjin aewt Hat r.ianr can you tibit Borne tn tipstdo' ddwn; tn tb roldi of Dolly's bonnet; and Mmrk each face with an X. It jroe find yon have solved the Futile.

SiiQ Talks SltsWalks-Sbe Cries If your niunrer Is rorrtct will tall vnit how van -eftn ret tltii rettf il-inch talking doll. X) BO- LfeTELT FRBA by dolif no littM far. Pretty PSBT will 1 a rosl lira tab to yo i-ou. She'll to walkW wlth yon and ajl yon "Ma Ma." Cut out th picture ndi ienQ your answer to rtrht away. With your name and addreaa written below can tell you how to gal Pretty Pony tor your very own.

AUNT MOLLY, Dept 53 East 4th Street, St. Paul, Minn, juHssams leathers, giving splendid service Mi CM! (CeatlaeeJ) Harrowdale. who watched all her movements, derided her. So she had tried to have the law upon him, had she? Weil, two could work mat game! She had better not try to play him any trick! Five days later she had received a letter from his solici- tors statins that her children had be-oome wards in cbuneery and that any attempt on her part to take them out ot the country or Interfere who them without the permission of the lord Chancellor would be a contempt of court punishable by indefinite Imprisonment. Indignantly she had rone back to her distinguished counsel, who had with reluctance for she was still a pretty woman acknowledged that i'essrs.

Skifington. Wells 4 Company bad correctly enunciated the law. Harrowdale. it seemed, had deposited some trifling sum in chancery tor tho benefit of little Peter and little Bess when they should become of age. with tie result that although the Lord Chancellor probably had the slightest suspicion of thetr existence, tjjey were now under his legal protection and could not be removed Oom within sight of his eagle eye.

A ltttle American mouse in an English legal rat-trap! Harrowdale, swaggering, had challenged her to defy the chancery unlea her father was willing to talk' business. He did not like the idea of tits children becoming Americans, but be had no money, and well, she might writo to her father and suggest some sort of a quid pro quo. Small wonder that hew dark-brown hair had lost its lustre, that her face, nee full of charming contours, had grown peaked, and that the moth-wing bloom on her dusky cheeks had Vonished. She was virtually a prls-j oner in her own house, uaablei to free herself from a worthtess husband frankly unfaithful to his marriage tows, unable to leave England unless she left her children behind her. Small wonder that, in spite of little Peter, who was enthusiastically pushing a woolly bear on wheels along the hearth-rug.

she saw young Haw ker's figure vanish with a tinge of regret hy, as he had said, should not what was sauce for the gander be sauce for the goose as well? It might have been had not Ventnor, the butler, who, although paid by her, was a spy of her husband's. Informed her at that moment that a gentleman was calling on Lady Harrowdale and banded her the card of Captain Nigel Craig. At first she assumed that he must $ave come to ask her for a subscription to some war charity. Even so, iny caller was a relief, for, apart from young Hawker, Claudia had seen no one for a week; and she welcomed him cordially, espeeially since she noticed that he had very large and beautiful gray eyes, and made up her mind instantly that she would give him a subscription. Nigel, expecting to find a dashing American beauty, worthy sister to those two other young moderns, Diana and Sheila, was shocked at her appearance.

He knew that she was younger than Diana, yet she looked far older, and in her eyes, even when she smiled, as she was doing then, he could read tragic signs. He happened to be staying near by, he explained, and as he had had the pleasure of meeting her sister In New Tork, had taken the liberty of dropping in to see her. Claudia was delighted. Then, Ventnor having silently departed, Nigel told her why he had come and showed her her father's letter. The girl's breath quickened and the color mounted to her drab cheeks and the tears to her eyes.

"We mustn't talk here." Nigel whispered. "I've a closed car at the inn garage. We can talk in that. My chauffeur is perfectly safe. We've got to act quickly.

Can you meet me in twenty minutes, say, on the road through the woods to Denbyr "In ten," she answered. "I'll be walking on the right-hand side." She rang' for Ventnor and. when he came, said with a real thrill at playing a part: -I'm sorry. Captain Craig, that I can't afford to give you a subscription. I'm sure it's a very noble work." rt They shook hands punctiliously and Ventnor showed the visitor out Five minutes later Claudia, her knit- Don-l Permit That Lingering Cough to Injure Yonr Health Get free of a stubborn, body-weakening- cough as quickly as you can.

If a cough, or even a cold, gets a firm bold upon year system, you soon realize that you Ism strength, weight, energy ant More than that, your friends begin to shun your company. 2 We do not desire to make any unusual claims as to what Eckman's "Alterative, the calcium tonic, may do yon. We do know that In 'arpe numbers of cases, where stubborn Jcooghs and colds apparently did not jield to other treatment, relatively and permanent benefit were trough about ty this remedy. John J. Dolan.

of Duquesne. Pa-, writes: I haTe ssed bottles of Eck- man's Alterative for a lingering cough which seemed Incurable, Now I work ery day. rest perfectly and don't feel muu4 artar a ban AMr'm wvk, mHe I was always tirie before." Oct a bottle from year druggist today, and ask him for oar booklet, or 1st as send yon a copy. Eckman Laboratory. 3 If 7th Street.

Philadelphia ECKMAN'S AI.TERATIVE tk ericlaal Calrlm taate aa4 we anmtr btWer at mmrth. nu aad So'i! hy Morgan Tni Storw. Juniata; Philadelphia Imu Altoona, a ad by Druggists eTcrjwatra. fantilever Shoe By ARTHUR TRAIN ted shopping bag on her arm, started for the village. From his second' story window young Hawker watched her through a spy-glass until she turned Into tho Denby road.

Then he reached for a cigarette. "She can't stand It forever," he muttered. "She'll cave In sooner or Utter!" Claudia walked slowly through the woods and soon heard behind her the muffled cough of a Klaxon. A limousine pnssed her, stopped, and Nigel leaped out. "Much better!" he declared as together they took their seats inside.

Now we can talk all we want Do you mind If I smoke? Have a This E- riiilllps Oppenhelm sort of thing does seem rather silly! All right. NisbeU go ahead slowly until I stop you. Well, here we are! I suppose you thought you had been quite forgotten!" In the broad light that fell through the plate-glass windows of the car Claudia marveled at the sweetness of his smile- and tho play of color under his brown skin a complexion that any woman might have envied. Could this girlish-looking boy have slept in the slime of Ypres and Mennin this young Lochlnvar who had come out of the west to rescue her? Ho had been in London a month, he said, laying his plans, consulting her lawyers, and getting a line on Harrowdale. The solicitors had funked it had absolutely refused to help him.

You couldn't blame them much, considering that they were right under the Lord Chancellor's paw and might be held responsible it their connection with the matter ever leaked out. So he had had to make all the arrangements himself. Rather good fun! He bad had a man watching her husband and knew everything he did. Harrowdale would be in London until the following Sunday. This was Tuesday.

There was an American vessel a three-masted auxiliary i schooner lying in the Solent waiting to take her to America. Let her pack in valises what things she needed for herself and her children for the voyage, and give out to the servants that she was tired of being left all alone by herself down in the country, and that she was going up to town to stay for a while at a'hotel. She must also pock up and send up to London by goods-train enough trunks to give verisimilitude to her statement. Everything was prepared, and a launch would be waiting in an inlet to take them to the schooner, which once they were aboard would weigh anchor and carry them back to her own country, where the laws were so much better adapted to accomplish Justice. Claudia was ecstatic at first.

Then her. smile faded. Bess was less than a year old! If it should be rough the exposure in the launch! Nigel reassured her. They would pick a fair day. Really there was nothing to fear.

If they did not act quickly Harrowdale might do something which would make any such attempted escape abortive take the children off somewhere with him. for example. It was the best opportunity they were ever likely to have. Claudia endeavored to suppress her fears. She ought, if possible.

Nigel said, to take a female sen-ant to ielp her with the children. Had she a single maid out of the lot whom she could trust? Claudia assured him that luckily there was one whose loyalty could not be questioned old Spcdding, the nurse who had been with Petef since his birth. Ventnor might be a Judas so might be one or more of the others, but faithful Sped-ding she could absolutely count on. Good! Now, to go on with the plan Lady Harrowdale should take the afternoon train for London with her children, having bought through tickets in order to avert suspicion. At Bashingstoke.

however, they should all get out. He would be waiting for them there in the car and motor them back to the coast, to the hamlet near Christ Church where the launch would be waiting. By midnight they would be outside the three-mile limit and tho Lord Chancellor could go hang! He outlined the plan to her in a slightly whimsical way, as if the whole business were rather melodramatic and absurd even if for some preposterous reason necessary. Indeed, he found it hard to believe, as they sat there so comfortably in the cushioned car chatting through the smoke of their cigarettes, that he wasn't talking balderdash. Was it possible in this the twentieth century, when fifteen million men had Just died for freedom, that an Englishman who was brazenly unfaithful to his wife made no bones about it and did nothing to support her or her children, could nevertheless hold them all prisoners under a legal fiction? Could he arbitrarily refuse to allow the woman whom he had deceived and with whom he no longer wished to live to take the children, whom he would not maintain, and re turn to her family? Was it conceivable that down In this quiet countryside, if she took a single step to exert her natural ma ternal rights over her offspring, some bewigged functionary, sitting in smoky chambers before a greea baize covered desk in London, would issue a thing called a writ of attachment.

and hand it to a clerk, who would deliver it to a sheriff commanding him to "take into his custody the body of the said Claudia, Lady Harrowdale. and produce her" before him. the said Lord Chancellor of England, for chastisement; and that, if the said Claudia wanted to keep her beautiful young body for her orm uses and refused to go with the sheriS or whatever, the telegraph instruments would begin to click, and sleepy constables would be routed out of bed. and posses assembled, and the yeomanry called out if need be, and the coast guard notified, and the admlrality send wireless messages for destroyers all because the Claudia, out of love for her children, wished to bring them up beyond the reach of a drunken, dissolute father? If Just couldn't be! Things were not like that! It was not only mediaeval it was barbaric! A mad dream worthy of Lewis Car with a firm pressure. Then, closing 'ing a deucedly clever game, that was her eyes for a moment, she arose, and all! he helped her down into the road.

strolling by the inn after he had At Basingstoke, then tomorrow seen her go out. he learned that the mght at seven. I'll be Just across dark, good-looking chap who had from the station." he said, smiling. lunched there had gone over to "The ery well! Good she an-J Bandbox." had afterward paid his swered. her eyes holding his.

'bill, and started off toward Denby. "Good night!" he replied, and as she "Aha!" thought Hawker. "That's turned away from him and started; the road my lady took." down the road, he added under his He decided that a little exercise "yU (would be. a good thing for him. If he Without refiectmg on Sir Percy walked fast enough he could certain-Harrowdaie's intelligence, it must be'lv overtake tfanriio in hnif yVfV Can Yon Seive XL MJ ie Dally Puzzle if he didn't overtake her well! the chances were that she was taking admitted that it had never once curred to htm that Claudia would Lie u.

ner.ieein. nat with; her child-bearing and her loneliness she had seemed too cowed to do any- inmg. loung Mr. Hawker, however, with time hanging heavy on his hands, found pleasurable excitement in imagining all sorts of possibUities. an inconspicuous spectator of the lit-That she could be faithful to her hus-.

tie tableau at the door of car It band struck him as so wholly unlike-! was wl nn.ir-H it You Can't Eat Your Cake Jack Iabbit I -PrwipcoiOf I Mjr cam Is ri -g uru-Lj -i a spin with the dark, good-looking voune nun. He did not overtake her. and. ac- 'cordingly. he strolled off the road and sat down behind a rock among the flrs.

whenm a haif.hr,,- nav hr )imir was to spot the fellow who did have her. That evenine he sent a wir tn Harrou-rialx from th- (Coattaaed I. srt uuimy boy. "Let's get in the Luckymobile first and decide afterwards." answered the old gentliman rabbit. So off they went down the road, but bv and srew so dusty that they turned into uaay wood and followed the bank of a little brook.

"Stop the Luckymobile, I feel thirsty." said the old eentleman h. ny. and hopping out, he leaned over use oi ine water. All of a sudden, a fat old frog on a my pad croaked: "Drink not from this crystal pool. Though the water's clear and cooL For.

if but a drop you drink. Toul! be a frog in Just a wink." But. oh. dear me." the old gentleman rabbit had already taken a swallow, and In less time than I can take to tell it, he turned into a frog. "Croak, croak, croak! You heard the words I spoke.

Why did you hurry so to drink? Tou should have stopped a bit to think." "Oh dear, oh dear!" cried poor Little Jack Rabbit. "How shall I free my poor uncle?" "In yonder forest grows a purple weed. Its magic will change your uncle Into his natural shape. But it's hard to find." answered the fat old green frog. "I will ask the fairy Queen to help me, said the little bunny boy, hurrying Into the forest.

leaving the Luckymobile by the brook, and dear unhap-nv Uncle Lucky on a lor. wining i eyes with a. watercress leaf. I And in the next story you shall bear what happened after that. (Copyright, 1923, David Cory.) and have it tool Nor can you waste Natural Gas today and enjoy its blessings tomorrow.

This clean fuel is worthy of your careful use. It is at once the cheapest, most quickly available, and adaptable fuel which man's genius and discoveries have yet developed. But the many and various uses to which it is placed by a busy world of homes and industries make deep inroads on the available supply. The generous gas stores of Nature are not inexhaustible. Use Natural Gas intelligently.

Inspect your gas pipes frequently for possible leaks. Keep all gas burners and jets clean, unclogged with dust and dirt, and properly adjusted. Cooking stove burners should be 1 i toiyi inches below the lower surface of the cooking vessel for best results. There is a wasteful way and a proper manner of burning Natural Gas. Let one of our Service Experts call and demonstrate the proper use of this precious fuel.

ly as to be ridiculous. He'd heard all about these fast American girls! They aujpinaiiyining: she wouldn't tall for him, why there must be somebody else. She was merely play-- Xtx.A-iiiluotUcnlu. The little hen named Sue. -Has laid an egg upon the straw, The prettiest egg you ever sang th-3 Old Red Rooster one morning, oh so early while the dew was still sparkling on the grass and the morning glories were smiling on their climbing vine.

Goodness me it mast tile, said the old gentleman bunny. "That old Red Rooster never sings his morning song before seven." At once Little Jack Rabbit hopped out of bed and looking out the window at th2 clock on the church steeple he saw that it was indeed late. But it didn't take these two bunnies long to dress, let me tell you and in less than five hundred short seconds, they were down stairs and in the dining room where Little Miss Mousie had a nice breakfast ready for them. "Where shall we go today asked Little 1 Get Ready for )j The BIRD I This Big Self Basting: Gray Enamel Roaster, Tuesday only. THE STANDARD i 1407 Eleventh Avenue Or ((' Have you seen the display of Christmas Gifts in our window? WriU for your copy of tho I tralod booh, "Natural Cat in tho nop you to umt mm noma." ir unu ww mm um ww go properly.

The Peoples Natural Gas Company.