14 f \ J 'i." HOUSEHOLD TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel How to Serve Grapefruit Grapefruit is popular with all whol" I%now how to prepare anil serve it. This] fruit has tonic properties: is an excel tent appetizer and is exceedingly whole-' some. If you have grapefruit often pur chase a pair of shears for dining room I use and keep them for cutting out the| tough centers and freeing the pulp from the bitter rind; they answer much j better than a fruit knife. As it is the; white inner lining that gives the bitter! taste to this mild fruit the pulp should | be put into a bowl and covered with' fruit sugar over night. When ready toj nerve it may he replaced in the grape fruit shell. There are so many hand-< some classes of various shapes, how ever, that are planned especially for, this fruit, that the 'shells are now usually discarded. The small grapefruit may have the juice squeezed from them with a glass lemon press and this served in a tall thin glass is weH liked as an appetizer; before breakfast. Grapefruit jelly served with cream is one of the most dainty desserts when made like this:— To the pulp and all the juice of one large or three small grapefruit use two large tablespoons of powdered gettine, one-half cup of sugar and two cups of boiling water. Dissolve the sugar in the water, add the dissolved gelatine, and then the fruit. More sugar can be added, with the cream, if it is needed. This mixture should be put in a mold to solidify but if all the fruit is put in j at onco it will go to the bottom. Put' 10c smoke that makes you forget the price but remember the quality — MO J A 10c Cigars Jk. All Havana in three sizes I* Made by John C. Herman & Co. DOEHNE BEER j j! A Beer brewed with a double purpose— S 1> fo please the palate as a beverage; # j! A liquid food in the truest sense of the words. | jl Made from the best selected hops and malt. > *\ Brewery unexcelled for Purity and Excellence of | <; Product. 5 I DOEHNE | Beil 81i8L Independent 318 > < STATE INSURANCE 0. K. | Commission Appointed to Improve on It Says It Can't Pittsburgh, Dt'-. t.— No recommen dations will be made to the next Log-; islature by the joint committee ap pointed to investigate the objects, | methods and practices of combinations of fire insurance companies, according to a statement made here yesterday j by Representative Richard .T. Baldwin, ot' Delaware county, chairman of the! Commission. "We can make nothing but a few' suggestions,'' said Mr. Baldwin, "for а./fudv of insurance laws of Pennsyl-i vania and of the practices of insurance; companies shows that this State is bet-1 ter off than most States. The fairness I of Pennsylvania insurance companies j is shown by the few complaints con cerning them.'' The Commission, composed of Sena-! | BUSINESS COLLEGE*. - —— j g m m tut 4ti„ UUSiJMiiSS 32U Market Street Fail lerm September First DAY AND NXuai' Stenography, Stenotypy DAY and NIGHT SESSIONS Enroll Any Monday SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 S. "arket Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. *■ - I Cumberland Valley Railroad In liltect May 24, I*l4. Trains Uuvt Harrlnburg— l'ul Winchester ana Martinsburjt at б.03, *7.jo a. in., *3.40 p. m. tor lUgcrstuwn ChaniUersburn and intermediate- stations, at *6.03. *7.0« ' -U..>3 a. m„ -J.4U. j.32. •J. 40. ll.o# j p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and ! Jlechanicsburs at 5.48 a. m.. 2.18, 3.27, li JV, D.30 p. 111. For JJlllsbuiß at 5.03, *7.50 and *II.M a. m„ 2.18. *3.40, 5.32, ti.JO p. m. •I'ally. All other trains duly except tiunday. J H. TONGS. H A. IUDDLS. G. P. A. SupU in a layer of the liquid and when it is firm, the fruit, and then till the mold with the remainder. Grapefruit Wends well with oranges and with other fruits so that it is liked ' in fruit salads. The combinations that | it is used in are many and all may be varied to suit everyone. The following proportions will be i found correct for a large quantity. You ! may add bananas or white grapes or i cherries, and any other fruit, as you 1 like. Grapefruit Salad —One bunch of blanched celery cut in small dice. Pulp of six oranges and three small grape fruit or one large one. . Juice of two j lemons. One-half pound of pecan nuts, one-half pound of American walnuts and a few Brazil nuts cut fine. The Hrazil nuts should be cut in thin slices. Mix the above together and sprinkle with sugar until sufficiently sweet. Cover and place on ice while you make j the dressing. Beat the whites and the yolks of four eggs separately: to the latter add three tablespoons of powdered sugar, j one-half teaspoon of mustard, a little salt, one tablespoon of flour and stir until smooth. Then add one cup ot' rich cream whipped stiff, the still whites of the eggs and a "half a cup of white vinegar, ( hill this and pour over the fruit and nut mixture just before serv ing. Mayonnaise or cream dressing may be used in place of the above but the i one given blends delightfully with the I fruit. | tor William E. Crow, of Fayette; for < iner Representative R. S. Frey, of Vork; J. S. Alexander and Frank Mc | Oann, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Baldwin, i con for in J here yesterday on the report I which it will make. Diamonds Never : Wear out, get old or out of style. We buy our diamonds from headquarters and can save you money on the pur | chase price. • H. C. Claster, Gems, Jewels, Silverware, 30.° Market Street. Adv. GETS REQUISITION FOR SON Kentucky Sheriff Goes to Michigan for Alleged Murderer Lansing, Mich., E>ec. 4.—Sheriff J. S. Eggers, of Greenup county, Kentucky, ! presented a requisition to Governor ! Ferris yesterday for the return of Er ; nest Eggers, his oldest son, who is un der indictment in Kentucky for mur ! der. The Sheriff said his son would 1 not fight for extradition an<i that he was confident of an acquittal. I The murder, according to the father, | resulted when Ernest Eggers attempt j ed to defend his brother, Edward, who had been attacked. Edward was indict i ed as an accomplice and acquitted. In the meantime Ernest had fled to Michi j gan. WOMAN SAVES BANK FUNDS Knocked Down by Robbers, She Rises and Attacks Them Cincinnati, Dec. 4.—Resistance by j the woman bookkeeper of the Winto'n j Place Savings Bank, a State institution, ; probably saved the bank from being ! robbed of a large sum of money yes terday. Gertrude Balz was alone when two i men entered, and one of them knocked her down with an iron pipe. She aroso | and attacked the men, who, becoming ] frightened, seized some money lying |on a desk and escaped. A count will |be necessary before it can be ascer- I tained how much they obtained. What's Coming to Them R-edd—And do you thiirk they are rivals for her hand! Greene—No; I think they are rivals for her father's foot.—Yonkers Statesman. TIARRTSttrRfi STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY KVENINfi. DECEMBER 4, 1914. MKD ADVENTURER CAMPBELL HALL A Novelized Version of the Motioo Picture Drama of the Same Name |p||B&|| Produced by the Lubin Nanufac turinjj Compcnv. Illustrated With ifjll Photographs From the Picture Pro- LUBIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Continued Robert had already sickeped of the affair. •'There's got to be an end to this," he told her. As he turned sullenly away her out raged pride burst Into screaming life An ornamental dagger caught up from a nearby table flashed In the air. and only in time did T.emolne. who, enter ing. had paused in the doorway, spring forward and catch her arm. Filled with disgust of the woman and him ►cif. Robert hurried away. In an in fitant the countess became calui. but It was a calm more menacing than her rage. "Nevertheless he shall die. hut first rh«ll he be disgraced." she said. . "Yon, Lemoine. attend my orders." the same evening Robert found his way to the club, lie observed but avoided Lord Cecil, who sat alone with blank face, lost in painful meditation. A few moments later Lemoine entered Jauntily. "Will monsieur be so kind as to re deem this little I. O. I'.?" he said, and the low tone carried all over the room. There was an uncomfortable move ment and glances of displeasure. In stinctively Robert put out his hand, but. stammering and miserable, with drew it without touchiug the proffered slip. Lemoine raised expressive eyebrows. "Surely monsieur does not intend to refuse his paper—a debt of honor? He does not desire that it be what you would say, protested for default?" Though the man spoke with careful courtesy, his eyes gleamed with mali cious triumph. Lord Cecil rose lan guidl.v and joined the group. With an air of bored indifference he asked the amount of the note and. with stiff lips. Robert whispered, "Four thousand !>ounds." Anions t lip uncomfortable onlookers there was a start of surprise, but Lord ; Cecil merely nodded. ami. scribbling a cheik. hand< (1 tt to Robert and stroll ed nwhy. Robert. with white face, j passed tile check to Lemolne and re ; ceived the 1. (>. I*. That he was bit terly chagrined Lemolne concealed with admirable skill. Airily expressing re gret that it should have been neces sary to trouble one for so trifling a matter, he took his departure. The nest afternoon Ixird Cecil re- j ceived from Rrownelowe & Co.. limited, bankers, a statement to (lie effect that his draft for £-1.000 had been duly cashed, that, as per instructions, a mortgage for that amount had been added to the incumbrance on Croft laigh manor and that the total value of all remaining securities in the bank's hands was some £2,000. If Lord Cecil was concerned it was not appar ent from his bored expression as he read the letter. Securing ills hat and cane, he started to walk to Robert's apartment. On the same day the Count Lurovich returned to London and within an hour had found upon his wife's dressing ta ble the following note, composed by the countess and carefully forged by the many talented Letnoine: My Darling—l will call you that, for you shall be mine, and I cannot think of you aa "the Countess Lurovtch." Despite your cold rebuffs, I adore you and will i yet compel your love. Thine only. ROBERT STANLEY. The count was a man of prompt no tion. Within an hour he had requested the assistance of Baron von Mayer, and that gentleman had presented him self at Lieutenant Stanley's rooms. Lord Cecil hnd arrived a short time before and. not finding Robert, had de cided to await his return. Robert's man had gone upon an errand, and it was Cecil himself who opened the door to Baron von Mayer's knock. And now It was that Cecil's call npon the Countess Lurovich assumed an im portant position. The baron addressed himself to Lord Cecil as to Lieutenant Stanley and delivered the message with which he had been charged. When he had concluded Cecil bowed. "I am sure that, as you suggest, a little trip to France would prove most agreeable," he said, and the baron de parted highly pleased. "One gets so out of practice, y' know. I wonder." Cecil remarked aloud and rummaged until he had unearthed a heavy service revolver. At the oppo site end of the room he placed two •mall whisky glasses. With every ap pearance of carelessness he fired twice in rapid succession, and the shattered glass tinkled upon the floor. Late the following afternoon a strag gling gronp formed in a park like wood on the coast of France. With gravity a space was measured upon the ground. Lord Cecil smiled gravely at the Woe sky. then lowered his eyes to meet those of the Count Lurovich and in them read deadly hatred. A voice counted slowly and was silent Lord Cecil raised his hand and fired Into the sky at which he had smiled. A second report rang out. and Cecil, quietly shifting his pistol to his left hand, pressed a handkerchief to a spot of crimson that spread swiftly over his breast. Then he sank slowly to the Brm green sod. »•••••• A month later Lord Cecil, still weak, but otherwise Recovered from his wound. Iny upon 11 couch In the shabby rooms on Pax ton square and. with Home satisfaction visible on his fea tures. read ntirlor "Army Notes'" the following paragraph: Lieutenant Robert Stanley of the Horse guards has at his request been trans ferred to a line regiment ordered to India and will receive rs rap'.ein's commission. His bride, formerly Miss Ro«e Middle hurst. will accompany him to hie new station. "Will monsieur be so kind as to redeem this little I. O. U.?" CHAPTER IV. An American Heiress. SINCE a year before, when for the sake of his family honor and the happiness of Hose Middle hurst and his nephew, Robert Rtunley. Lord Cecil had made good the |"oung o(Deer's recklessly incurred obli gations, tyis liuaucial affairs had pone steadily from bad to worse, until the rlimax of annoyance was reached In the letter which he now held in his hand. "My Lord Cecil," the communication ran, "we regret to inform your lord ship that your account Is overdrawn by £OIO 9s. Your lordship's only re maining property. Croftlaigh manor. Is mortgaged to the limit. As your agents, we have complied with the in sistent demands of a number of your creditors and arranged that they shall call upon you this morning to effect, if possible, a settlement." Followed the signature of Messrs. Brownelowe & Co., limited, bankers. With an expression of infinite bore dom Lord Cecil addressed the faithful James, who. with the skill of long practice, was engaged in repairing a ripped seam In a well cut but equally well worn frock coat. "A number of, ah. persons, will pres ently present themselves." lie said wearily. "You will, .lames, upon this occasion, admit tlieni. although, as your discerning eye will at once de termine. they will he those banes of existence known as creditors. Since Brownelowe & Co. have seen fit to arrange an interview for them without consulting my convenience, I appre hend that these are money changers of importance in the murket place." James stifled a heavy sigh. Times were indeed out of joint when the only nobleman in all Brltsfr,, who, through immemorial right, might ad dress the king ns "my lord," com placently received importunate trades people. Before the cold courtesy of Lord Ce cil's greeting the blustering manner of the visitors swiftly van ished. Almost apologetically the spokes man for the party informed him that their combined claims amounted to £5,000 and that they needed the money. "Aw, but I haven't it, y' know!" my Lord Cecil remarked dispassionately and stared vacantly at the visitors, who shuffled uncomfortably, but made no helpful suggestion. "By Jove, I have it!" he suddenly ex claimed. "I'll marry an American heir ess, y' know, and pay you all." Tlie creditors exchanged glances of relief and nodded their admiration at his lordship's brilliant solution of the problem. "That will be most agreeable, your ludship," the spokesman declared. "Your ludship is most kind. We will be 'appy to await your ludshlp's mar riage. though we venture to 'ope it will not be long before the 'appy occasion takes place." With bows the visitors moved to ward the door, their spirits much im proved, but were brought to a sudden halt by Lord CecWs next words. "But I'll need funds for tbe trip to America, y' know." he suggested. Sorrowfully the creditors exchanged glances, nodded and produced rolls of banknotes. James disdainfully ac cepted the proffered collection and with stern glance silenced one stout tradesman who muttered In his throat something that sounded like "sending good money after bad." "Pack at once. James." Lord Cecil directed when the door had closed be hind the departing visitors and cheer fully lit a cigarette. • *••••• I THE STAR-INDEPENDENT I I. CERTIFICATE. B (fljH ffPiil minted on another page. together KK£ 19 H7I Ml MM with the stated amount that rovers [MI the necessary Kxi»en««* items ot' this jW^rJ Wi Hn ||My fjrcuß} BrteM wonderful distribution, including SBMi SftWUt K9E HUhH elerk hire, eoHt of packing, checking, IOTK] MB UK express from factory, etc., etc., en- jtf'Ja H IP9( flu titles you to your choice of the B&Kjj H| HU m iH ILh beautiful books. This is notaßlble Ba agl fj snn with meaningless The illustrations . MBRmW serve a distinct pur- BH pose. They enrich the KS9 ___ . text, but they do more VJ 3XEI fftl HBBH WW fiHMi Intelligently ex- W*m lj ypHBHI M BIMKIBISBI many WplEGMmtS^ II U MM ■My xtJH feW M a hitherto obscure pas- ®6nSSp*^ »sg tI BKd||V Jfc» ,nwa&fl| Etffl'Jl Ho sa K p assumes to thou ffigj IIVvH Bmajcy BM SKBaeajty i9H Bb sands a new meaning F Jpsl all EH BJQB&? m jlMftinff Hfl through these eye 'eac'llnß pictures. |. CERTIF^^^P^^ One need not be a member o? a. fclh* </£«&!& religious organization to appreciate Ptflj 1 magnificently Illustrated work. WE* Kveryone who reads needs it; every. ffH * «»? *<!*-'' body that has occasion to carry on fetflE V- .I a c °n ve rsatlon needs it; everybody ''•''viiNrSSb*^^ l ecn nrvn Wnunt can use " as an everyday reference j-£?S JW,UUU Speill book—a historical treatise, a key L.djH Tf-V Illustrations to familiar quotations. It is an iW Alone educational volume for progressive people of TO-DAY. iJ|dß Genuine @ Limp p» Leather jfrl Two weeks later Thomas M. Harris. Esq.—old Tom Harris in the days not long gone, before he era sped the fact that three ounces of peanuts, ten ounces of selected wheat bran and three ounces of cottonseed oil make a pound of At extra choice peanut but ter—coailess and shoeless, sat in the ornate library of his half million dollar "cottage" and chuckled over the comic section from last Sunday's paper T'pon his contentment entered Martha, his wife, and under her glare of horri fled reproof he fumbled on his coat and ft E. AUGHINBAUGH : THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PUNT If jjjj J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary-Treasurer p'j PRINTING AND BINDING 1 m m Now Located in Our New Modern Building 48 and 48 N. Cameron Straet, Near Market Street [| BELL TELEPHONE 3012 £|l ===== B b j Commerical Printing Book Binding We are prepared with the necessary equipment o ur bindery can and does handle large edition H to take care of any work you may want—cards, work . Job Book Bindlng of aU recelv ° s jjS& stationery, bill heads, letter heads, programs, our ca xeful attention. SPECIAL INDEXING fe* legal blanks and business forms of all kinds, an d PUNCHING ON SHORT NOTICE Wo IH!^ LINOTYPE COMPOSITION FOR THE TRADE. make BLANK BOOKS THAT LAY FLAT AND fe) STAY FLAT WHEN OPEN. U\ Book Printing £0 With our equipment of five linotypes, working Press Work Qj day and night, we are in splendid shape to take _ , , . m care of book printing—either SINGLE VOL- our ? r ® M . ro ° I ? 18 one of , lar « cst and most M UMES or EDITION WORK complete in this section of the state, in addition f,]u to the automatic feed presses, we have two pp folders which give us the advantage of getting Vs Paper Books a Specialty the work out in exceedingly quick time. M No matter how small or how large, the same will _ ~ ~ yj be produced on short notice. TO the Public IP When in the market for Printing or Binding of 01 fn Ruling any description, see us before placing your order. f"f;| W] Is one of our specialties. This department has beHeve it will be to our MUTUAL benefit. M Kg been equipped with the latest designed ma- No trouble to give estimates or answer questions. Mi QJ chinery- No blank is too intricate. Our work (U| jfff in this line is unexcelled, clean and distinct lines, PflmomVior m fefej no blots or bad lines—that is the kind of r ving that business men of to-day demand. Ruling for We give you what you want, the way you want fpj the trade. it, when you want it. IC. E. MUMBAHII I 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street | H Near Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. [■ j A Bell Telephone call will bring one of our solicitors. lißßaßßßaasaßEaaßHaaaaaßHaaßaßßßaaaamia^ painfully began to draw on his over tight shoes. A step sounded at the door, and Martha made a frantic sign. The comic paper became instantly a curtain for the unshod foot as there entered a gorgeously liveried person age. who placed newspapers upon the reading table and majestically with drew. Even Martha could not conceal her awe. r- ' ' "—-'-•"< d. To Be Continued. Will Attack New Arizona "Dry" Law Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 4. J. H. Kib bey and R. E. Sloan, former Governors of Arizona; G. Purdy Billard, retiring Attorney General of the State, and fivo other attorneys were engage'l yesterday to make an attack in Court on th'o State-wide prohibition amendment adopted at thie election a month ago. Heads Columbia Bank Lancaster, Dee. 4.—Hugh M. Xorth, a member of the Lancaster bar, has beeat elected president of tih o Col urn bia National bamk, to suoc.ee d .laines A. Myers, resigned. IT PAYS TO USE STAR INDEPENDENT WANT ADS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers