THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA.
SS SS SAS a ne
niinite Variety
Marks Paris Mode
(Walking Suit Shows
| Plaid in Limelight
y
Cut-Work Embroidery, Fur||
eA Tale
of the
Flatwoods
VE. LR25, Wesiars Newspaper Union.)
Favored as Trimming | § . , It is not work that ~&ivides
Features. ri masses from ciasses, and
worker against employer. nor
CE money; it is lack of undersia
- ng Dallas Bharp
By DAVID ANDERSON
Author of “The Blue Moon”
Copyright by The Bobbs-Merrill Co,
The winter
'uris,
sepron is on in full foree |
notes a fashion correspond. |
New York Tribune. The |
American buyers have come and gone,
and the story of apparel for the next |
told What
of the muze
{
in
ent in
MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS
the
ra ee :
TOR i ZA ZO J JA JE a J J J A JA Re J ZA J JRO
A savory dish of meat is usually
| the substantial and most enjoyed dish
on the menu, Here ares
few ways vary the
ments:
Spare Rib With Sauer
essence SO
K JEL JI TRI A 4)
fow has
months been
Oot
The good fish were dropped into the
live box, the others thrown back into
the river—precisely as war claims the |
best men and the
and the fisherman seined on,
Several hauls had heen
| of them quite so profitable
and the sun was fast mounting toward
mid-sky when, as & wind-up, they pre- {
pared to drag the famous Alpine hole | full
that lay along the south edge of the
like hot copper as he wrung his hand.
He cursed the paln; swallowed hard;
finally muttered.
“The light werdn't none too
good. "'."
wornen will choose
: to
remains to be seen.
“MISTOOK"
SYNOPSIS.—On the banks of
the Wabash stand Texle Colin
and Jack Warhope, Young and
very much In love. Texie is the
only daughter of old Pap Simon,
rich man and money-lender. Jack
fs the orphan bound boy of Pap
Simon who had foreclosed a
mortgage on the Warhope estate.
: common
i Jeanne Lanvin ig adhering to the :
i slender slthouette, with very little cir
culur into her Kraut —BSelect a
she Is the line
rib with enongh ment on
|
by On
the | a 4 4 | it to furnish family
| backs of some of her suits and by cer
dern’ leaves defective
I ‘low I must ‘a
The woodsman dropped the other's
collar, talked a moment or so with
Uncle Nick and Counterman about the
selning trip next day-—the matter that
had brought him Inte the store—and
passed out at the doar. The crowd
(YH
movement Introduced Sood
enlarging
short
made,
none |
as the first,
18 the | | vers
models,
¥
i
slightly CAPES ul
amply. Roll it around a
quart our two of satier
kraut,
flaring long coats
on
She nlso uses
re
and fea ¢
enson the i
side panels dresses ! ’
{«
Lor
triode ¢ oven
At first Texie and Jack talk sadly
of Ken Colin, the girl's missing
brother. Then Jack says that in
ten days his servitude will be
over, that he will ride out into
the big world to seek his fortune,
Both know what that will mean
to them. Texie and Jack talk of
the red lock of “Red Colin,” In-
herited by Ken. And Jack says
he's coming back he
finds gold in California Then
arrives new preacher, Revg
Caleb Hopkins, Pap Simon intro
iuces the villagers to the
preacher, who was a college mate
of Ken. At supper at the Colin
home the preacher tells he the
boy killed a gambl and disap-
peared. His father attributes
en's from grace to his red
lock of Then Pap Simon
has a sort of stroke, brought om
by reading a letter from Ken
“somewhere in New York,”
sS00Nn AN
as
he
new
{
Pw
er
Nar.
who
father on his death
bed 4 postscript
¥8 he is dead
ost
Omer
b another
At the vil-
off Loge
SEW
with ni arm
hand 8
lage store
Belden, a ne
the new parson
around Texlie. Jack licks
shoots a pistol from his hand and
makes Him say he was mistaken
says he
him,
CHAPTER IV—Continued.
a
“Yes, them's mighty
ments,” cut the thin
the postmaster across the silence
fine sent
{
edged voles
the dream dissolved in the fish
“an’' 1 mostly agrees witl
amen to ‘em, an’ the new
may be all 'e's cracked up to be, but
still 1 ain't takin' back nothin’.”
Zeke's thin voice ceased, lost
eye
anys
where in the cavernous
ws sharp, inquisitive nose.
Nick
ents of his pipe
labyrinth of
Uncle prodded down the co
with his finger and
snoked a while in silence. Taking tl!
stem from between
Nme, he blew the smoke away, slowly,
48 if to get the full
his lips after
i
taste of it, and
postmaster
nary
a well understood prelimi
to 4 renewal of the argument.
At the moment Loge Belden
gulp from his bottl
the cork in, tight and
slouched up along the counter
“Say, I'd just like t' put one U
This evenin’ as 1 come up the
road this byur Warhope
stead an’ Sime Colin's house, I stopped
a little bit on the bridge acrost Eagle
run an’ happened t' look over in the
orch'id b'twixt ol’ Sime's an’ the par
sonage. Y'u know ther's.a spring
along the erick thar under the edge o
the hill, an’ ther's a bench
under the maple tree by the spring
“Well, as I come a-past,
hyur new parson an’ that Texie gal
on that bench, an’ as near as 1 could
make out, beln' purty well along
tow'rds dark. he had ‘is arm around
‘er. You fellers 'r' astin’ a lot ©
breath on that gal. 1 the par-
son
The room suddenly was deadly still,
with every eye turned toward the door.
Belden felt the stillness; hesitated;
turned-—
In the open doer, framed in sharp
outline against the dark backgrouna
of the nightfall, steod the tall form
of Jack Warhope.
Belden grinned eddly; muttered a
word or two; leaned against the coun-
ter and looked down at the floor,
With the reach and spring that enly
the woods and hills can give, Warhope
walked into the room,
“lI "low y'u must a’
about that-—arm."
“Not a d—n bit.”
Like lightning came the sharp
smack of an open hand that fanned
Belden's head back. He leaped away
from the counter and struck--a good
smashing swing, clean from the hip;
but it didn't land. 4
It was apparent that Belden had a
high opinion of his ability as a rough
and tumble fighter, for he stepped
right in and mixed it fast and fuori
ous-—the whirlwind give and take of
the mountains. The man he faced
ducked or sidestepped or dashed aside
everything Beldes bad, and came back
with an occasional jab that was mad-
dening.
Belden lost his temper--theg mistake
of many a better man—and lunged
viciously. He ran Into an uppercut to
the chin that doubled him back over a
barrel of salt. He whirled up, and
his right hand clawed the butt of a
pistol out of his pocket.
The pistol came out, but that was
all. A heavy six-gun leaped from the
woodsman’s side, a bullet crashed into
the pistol butt, gashed Belden's hand
glightly and tore on into the salt
barrel,
The woodsman stuck the six-gun
back into the holster at his hip, hid
den by his huuring blouse, snatched
Belden by the collar and jerked him
out into the middie of the floor.
“1 ‘low yu must ‘a’ be'n mistook
abput that arm.”
Belden's small beady eyes burned
slapped It
past home
sof on
thar set
OW
been mistook
gathered around Belden,
Uncle Nick picked up the
pistol and stuck it back, muttering us
he examined the gashed hand.
“Y'u ort 'a’ had more sense than t'
pull on him. He ain't no ways spry
with a six-gun.”
CHAPTER V
Arrows of the River Gods.
The Rev
landing in
Caleb Hopkins was at the
good time next morn
The others were already there, sit
ify
the long ski Uncle
the stern, Jack Warhope and |
terman at the
1 Coun
ours, the latter
to the wharf.
In his nervous ané mincing
led in; Counterman
shoved off: the oars dropped into the
water; and, with the
stern od
seine colled up
on the ker under the
id
:
enced care of Uncle Nick, the live box
towing beliind, the skiff slipped away
island
Aly v & ’ fet
Alpine island divid
two nearly equal channels. The
nto
the north chan
and had glanced along nearly to
hen Counter
garme
In
we stated
trier ati
siriet Ju
]
the wos e god,
and
er the
undre
The preac
noticeably emt
Her was
quite
anusual experience. Th
rrassed ov
e ragged boots
the
large, shabt ¥ trousers too
tioht
ight, the faded straw hat ridict
¢ queerest wari
Wabash
askance and
another. Ever
unbecoming, It was tl
ing rig ever
others
seen along the
eyed it
winked around at
one
Even the Preacher Himself Must Have
Caught Bomething of the Humor eof
the Odd Make-up.
the preacher himself must have
caught something of the humor of the
odd make-up, for his studiously eter
cumspect face relaxed into a sugges
tion of a grin,
After a mild bit of urging. a prodi
gious deal of coaching, he was left
near shore to hold the brall stick while
Jack and Counterman rowed out
around as great an expanse of water
as the length of the seine permitted.
On nearing the shore at the comple
tion of the circuit, the two rowers
leaped into the water the moment it
was shallow enough, leaving the boat
to Uncle Nick, and raced for the bank
at top speed, holding the braill stick to
the hottom as they ran, .
With the frantic river tribes thus
forced to shore, the water began to be
wildly agitated, Long ripples shot
from side to side of the rapidly dimin.
ishing space Inclosed Ly the net, as
some panie-stricken swimmer plowed
his reckless way near the surface,
Even the preacher's tired and studi
ous eves waked with the excitement,
and he tugged eagerly at the brall as
the bass and pickerel began to leap.
glittering in the morning san like sil
ver arrows shot up by the river gods
“Thar, boys, haul ‘er easy.” directed
Counterman. “We got ‘em. They
cayn't git away now. Man! hain't
ther a wad uv ‘em! [I know'd this wus
a good hole”
jutting far down-
end of is-
sundbar
from the
the lower
“This hyur's a hard hole t' fish,” ob-
Counterman, handing the near
to the preacher and taking his
nt the Jack, “but
elt ‘omy
git ‘em
oars with
Uncle
‘Het
‘Bank’s purty steep,” called
the stern,
: none.”
and the
try t' wade out
The preac
i other
1 to his task
But when
d they be
the us
pleted an
he had three
hottom of Alpine hole t
to | ité the
seine
When he swam ashore, following the
Nick
the
I'nele 1 Counterman
preacher, who | 1d
an
up the har, was goat] on the
feeling
gunwale of the boat, 2
ked in the bow, as
assure himself that they
his wal
ft
SOREN
« rere t 8 Lun on
wis p ing
The won
isman
when na
nn
again
thud, as of some he in
’ ” ol $1
the bottom of the hoa caught
Without to
{13 Tn
ist then =q
ju ring his head
happe ned to he eering
of his hair before put.
vater ott
hin shirt on—he was ahle to cate h
slimpse of the ivory butt of a six-
protruding from a pocket of the
Lod
and
1 $134
was heing
tall hint
: frock cont as it
back in the pile with the
shiny boots
Nor that all-—with a
that would hardly have been expected
in one of his profession, the slim fin-
gers were feeling over the other two
stacks of clothes as if making sure
that the six-gun he had just tucked
away was the only one in the crowd,
Stil, probably such an intention was
farthest from his thenght. Six.gun and
was deftness
many eccentricities of a man who had
the double drawback of being a profes
sor ag well as a tenderfoot—in the
eyes of the woodsman, 8 combination
about as had as ceuld he made,
Unele Nick and Counterman
just finished hauling in the seine when
Jack Warhope, followed by the preach.
But the old man's prediction
shout losing the fish proved correct
The haul produced mot a thing except
a very surprised, highly indignant
snapping turtle. Counterman kicked
the turtle back Inte the water and
stared ruefully at the empty seine.
“Them fish has t' be mbde up”~he
glanced up the river—"an’ thar's jist
one shore place t' do It—"
“Mud haul,” Uncle Nick finished,
“Egzac’ly. Hit's sich a nasty piace
t' fish that it ain't hardly ever fished.
but they're thar”
The preacher had turned a quick
look up the river; an expression of po-
lite rispleasure clouded his face—-an
expression which the others. husy
with the seine, failed to notice. As a
matter of fact, his part in the morn:
{ng’s sport had been next to negligible.
After the mild and momentary excite.
ment over the first haul, his Interest
had obviously waned.
mms
helt
The houssboat and the foot.
print on its dusty deck,
A —
TO BE CONTINUED.
CI A)
flumor lg always 8 Door reasoner.
tures a high In
collar
the
{fis many of her straight
neckline which is
and low In with a
the front ana
back. She |
Hew
back,
ROTORS
only ties In
Hine model on one side by placing
hip and
by the use of
fir +1 seeat 1 tou
TUCKS Ove thie foeceninnie
this lifted effect silver
ribbon or brald between the
‘
of
{1
L
Black Velvet and Silver Lace
Trimmed With Pink Roses
tion, and
part
Fiavty
Hen
perfectly p
On
the back
Cail x 11 oi
allot’'s collection
usual num
inter senso
miinates tl whole
dresses
than of
way of Spain
wide-skirte
;
line i
are of the h type rather
the French. It was by
that many of her hoop-skirted and
erinoline styles were introduced in the
French court.
Materials for Shades
Many attractive window shades are
made of the same material that is
cretonne and chintz These may be
Materials used for this purpose must
test. Yellow,
usually give the
sunlight
old rose best
are used so exten
sively on automobiles will show yo3
the inadvisability of choosing [reen
for your windows, however beautiful
their color may be for wall and furni
ture decoration.
Shades used on arched windows may
he hung in several diferent ways.
They may be hung at the bottom of
the window, and, if so desired, hidden
by a box covering; they may be hung
at the top where the arch line joins
the vertical one; they may, if one has
no wish to preserve the curved lines
of the top of the arch, be hung above
this. In the first and second cases
where the shade does not cover the
curved section of the window, a plece
of material like that of the shade is
usually tacked over the expored sur
face and made to meet the line of the
shade so well that there Ls no unpleas-
ant effect. Occasionally we find shades
hung double at the top--one to pull
upward over the arch, the other to pull
down, '
Very lnrge arched or studio windows
are sometimes covered with Austrian
drapes, such ag used at large win:
dows in bunks and other business
A very natty walking or sports suit
is this and white plaid with
collar. The hat is
metal cloth under.
black
platinum fox felt
cut out to revel the
neath,
Shoe Buckles, Colors,
Materials and Shapes
Wf the
ar
King Tut Influence Is
ul in Fashion
ri ¥ Yoenld i wil.
For the Boudoir
Dainty ant
thing for
Bi 3
oy }
Urs
jue LE]
proper thie boudoir now
Par
ar
mirrors
dresser
little
snd
and
sienne is going in for small
mounted in
graceful old
for hand mirrors of ancient shape
elaborately
frames, for flagons
houses, If such drapes are considered
formation does not interfere with the
general character of your hall or room
Collar, Revers, Bertha,
Quantities of narrow valenciennes
is used in little fulled ruffles, and an
bertha or eton, shaped as it may
embroidery. A lengthening of line
another often repeated note
There is one series of models which
of black. This in
point
the touch enters
hemstitching, piping,
edging, an embroidered monogram,
and details of llke character. There
are also numerous gowns all in black
georgette with the customary black
lace trimming.
Cleaning Hints.
Wet mops may be washed in hot
sonpsuds and rinsed In clear hot wa.
ter, They should be dried quickly,
Dry mops may be olled or oiled ones
renewed by pouring a few drops of
lubricating ofl or any good floor oil
into an old dish and setting the mop
4n thix for a day or two; or the mop
may be sprinkled with a little oil and
allowed to stand till the ofl spreads,
Worn on the Wrist,
Amber, lapislaznil and Jade have
rather gone out for neckiaces, but
they are still beautiful, and many chie
women are twisting them around thelr
wrists for a bracelet,
not
of
Serve on a
pare rib on 16D
Deviled
Fry ¥
sliced in two tablespoonfuls of butter
Remove the
Cut the steak Into | inches
one finng
Steak. —~Take
glen k, one large onion thin
hrown
4
dredge
wide and
with flour and fry i lemove
add
each of
galt and mustard, tn hl eso
the steak from the frying pan
ful
return
closely
very ter
finer th
P
then
ahlesnox
¢
CTenRin wonfuls of boll
ing
thorougiiiy irease s8 bread pan
together very
and
press » veal mixture well into I
Cover ¢ 3 a mod
g 4
§
erate oven neov and brown, bak
ing another half hour
Pork Chops With Fried App!™s.—
Place ick pork chops In a frying
re
her god
she turned
Thomas Moore
SMALL CAKES AND COOKIES
1it cupcake to be baked
pans, is the fol
Fruit
”
Inks
owing
Cakes. —
three
ri
well
one
solved ;
pound of
ful of salt,
ing with one
one teaspoon
s or vanilla for flavor.
easpoonful of cinnamon
lake in small gem pans; this makes
about forty. Cover with icing if de
sired. They are good to the last one,
and may be frosted the day of serving
White Cookies—One cupful
of
of
cupfuls of sifted flour, one cupful of
roll out thin and bake in a
Sprinkle with sugar before
Mix, chill,
baking.
Filled Cookies.~Cream one-half
shottening with one cupful
of sugar, add one-half cupful of milk,
two and one-half cupfuls of fleur, two
desired flavoring. Mix and roll
out. cut with a good-sized cookie cut-
ter. On one place a spoonful of the
filling and cover with another cookie.
Almond Macaroons.— Take one
pound of sweet almonds blanched and
pounded, two pounds of powdered
sugar, the whites of seven eggs beat.
en stiff, two tablespoonfuls of rose
water or rose extract, Mix as usoal,
adding the sugar to the egg, then the
nuts and flavoring. Drop on buttered
paper by, spoonfuls and bake in a mod-
erate oven.
Filling~Take one-half cupful of
chopped figs or dates and one-half cup
fi! of raisins, one-half cupful of sugar,
lemon julce and grated rind and
enough water te make half a cupful,
one tablespoonful of flour; cook unti
thick, then add a generous tablespoon.
ful of butter. Beat and cool before
using.