10 *\. < \ I' 'W 5> ■ .as HOUSEHOLD Henrietta D. Grauel Christmas Pudding "The mistletoe hung in tlie Castle Hall, The holly branch shone on the dark oak wall." To s make a Christmas pudding really requires a day and a half, if the work i* to be a pleasure and not tiresome. The nuts should be cracked, the ker nels picked out and chopped, not too fine. The suet must be freed from ten dons and fibres and chopped in a wooden bowl; the chopping machine crushes it. The spices should be meas ured and sifted into, aud through the flour. The molasses may be measured and set to one side. The currants should he picked over and put in warm water over night, and the raisins, too, will need looking over. The citron must be cut in thin, small slices; if a little butter be robbed on the knife and over the fingers this need not be a sticky, unpleasant piece of work. Now chop the orange and lemon peel and put all aside until the follow ing morning. Here is the perfect Christmas pml ding recipe: One cup of light brown sugar, one cup of suet, two cups of seeded raisins, one cup of currants, one-half cup of citron and candied lemon and mange peels. One cup of New Orleans mo lasses containing a teaspoon of soda. Mix all these in a deep bowl. In an other bowl sift three cups of flour con taining three teaspoons of baking pow der, one teaspoon each of cinnamon, nutmeg, and ginger; one-half teaspoon of allspice, mace and cloves. Stir the dry ingredients into the first mixture, adding, as you stir, a cup of sweet milk. When smooth the mixture will be too moist and require more flour; you must use your judgment in regard to ihe quantity you add. The batter should be moist enough to drop from the spoon, but stiff enough to hold its shape in the bag and tin while baking. Wet the pudding bag and flour it generously on the inside. Put the pud ding in and bring the edges of the pud ding bag together and tie with a strong string. Leave .plenty of room in the bag for the pudding to swell. Place in a steamer over enough boiling water to last unfil the pudding is cooked. Cover closely and do not remove the cover until the cooking is done. If you must renew the water in the under ket tle, be sure the water you add is boil I SOME ELECTRICAL Jj3 SUGGESTI ° NS F ° R i !! Coffee Percolators, Curling Iron Heater, jjl| Mazda Lamps, Portable Lamps, ,|l|r; ' Chandeliers, j/j% Electric Supplies. |IL Dauphin Electrical Supolies Co. II JOHN S. MUSSER, President ft 434 Market Street M "Of Course We Do Wiring." JBl —wr r-iat'" *wrrrFißT n m———— ——H^— GIFTS OF PLANTS It is a satisfaction to know in advance that the gift you select will bo Ef 1 . b V he T cipl . en V Everybody loves plants. We have the largest » l.w that they S'XS"" IVSJ "" " """ SOME SUGGESTIONS ' Auracarias Scotti Ferns Dracaenas W. K. Harris Ferns Cocos New Single Crested Evergreens Ferns Begonias Lorraine .. A PalmC Mistletoe, th# moßt superb we 4 rdims » have evßr offer#d | Ferns ranging in price from 25c to $5.00. Every variety of Xmas greens—roping, wreaths and genuine Canadian Balm Trees, the kind that do not drop their foliage. Open Saturday evening and every evening next week until Christmas HOLMES SEED CO. DDRESS, I 106-108 South Second Street iCITI/FNS' HANK THIRTEENTH and i tillLLiyj DAim DERRY STREETS T OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING m Will Open a 3| Christmas Savings Club Club Year Reckoned From, and Regular Payments Begin |j| Monday, December 28,1914, at 9 A. M. ® Open An Account Paying Each Week M 25c 50c SI.OO 52 Interest will be added to all accounts paid in full at the end of U9 the 00-weck club year. IB OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT BEFORE JANUARY 2 10is Wj E. C. THOMPSON, Pres. S. F. BARBER, ViceW. Jlfl 0. G. MILLER, Cashier. flflji TALKS ling, as the temperature must not full. | If the pudding is cooked in molds or [tins, oil them well and then sift flour in and shake it about; this prevents all sticking. Small puddings weighing half a pound will cook in forty minutes; a large one will require from an hour and a half to three hours. All Knglish recipes call for brandy or wine in mince pies and puddings. A fine fruit flavor may be secured by the American'housewife by using grape I .juice, oraiige juice or any jelly in the i place of the cup of milk called for. An extra word of caution should bp given in regard to this pudding swell ing. l)o not fill the molds much more than half full when you put them in the steamer or oven. A very pretty way to serve a Christ mas pudding is to decorate it with a wreath of holly around the platter and put whipped cream over the top. The sauce should be hot if the pud ding is; not otherwise. One that is best hot is made with a cup of sugar creamed with half a cup of butter. Add one unbeaten egg and a teaspoon of flavoring. Put this in a porcelain pan and set over boiling water; pour on a third of a cup of hot water, stirring meantime. Cook over the water heat fifteen minutes. CHRISTMAS MENU Breakfast Oranges Creamed Rice Hot Toast Broiled Mackerel Baked Potatoes Coffee Christmas Dinner Grape Fruit Cocktail Cream of Chicken Soup Celery Olives Salted Nuts .lellies Gherkins Boiled Salmon Egg Sauce Balled Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Creamed Turnips Roast Stuffed Goose or Turkey Fruit Salad Plum Pudding Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie Apples Tangerines Kumquats Dates Pomengranafes Christmas Candies Coffee Supper Cold Baked Fowl with Mayonnaise Cold Slaw Fried Oysters Hot Tea Biscuits Honey Pickles Mince Pie Spiced Cider Cakes HARRISBURO .STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21. 1914. THE KLOVED ADVENTURER ji2lA|H [HKTt dimta KAIL 4^ A Novelized Version of the Motion Produced by the Lubin Manufac- Photographs From the Picture Pro- I IS ductioa Copyright, 131*. by the LUBIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY OoDtinnod "You do love me. my own." she whispered, "aud 1 have never caused you shame.' I would have known if I had waited to look into your eyes. I do not understand it all, but 1 do know I have been deceived and that I will never doubt your love again a:i long as we live." "We are not to live, sweetheart." Cecil told her. gripping his pistol. She did not blanch, but pressed closer against him. The flames for ward A-ere now leaping high. "You mean we cannot escape from the ship?" she asked. "I am not afraid, and we will be together," she said bravely. "How long will It t>e be foro it comes?" "At any moment." he told her grave ly. "If I were not wounded I might save you. but with one arm I cannot Kiss me, beloved, and we will await ii with a smile." lustantly her arms were about his neck In a clinging caress, and her llpp were pressed to his. The motorboat bad not gone a bun dred yards from the schooner's side when the cry of fire and the follow ing panic swieken departure of the crew caused tlie waterman to urge Ins motor to its highest speed in order that he might be at a safe distance when the explosion which seemed to be expected occurred. At a quartet mile vantage he came to a stop iu or der to watch what promised to be in teresting developments. The report:' of revolvers came faintly, aud lit scratched his head wonderingly. The; as the flames mounted there could clearly be distinguished the forms o Lord Cecil and Betty, and the watel man gasped. •'They uns didn't get away—him a •ouie wl' us. an' a lass," be sai They'll be blown up, belike!" Sarah Gray stared at the burniu -hip with horror. "We must save them! He wen there for my sake!" she cried, "Gi backl" The waterman stolidly shook hi bead. "Ship may blow up any miuute." he declared. "I wouldn't go alongside, not for fifty pound!" "I will give you a hundred—see?" Sarah Gray cried aud thrust before his dazzled eyes a handful of bank notes. Without a word he seized the notes, crammed them into his pocket and started the motor. "Every man must die some time.* 1 he muttered, "an' might as well be for a hunner pound lis for nothin' at nil. mayhap!" As the boat shot into the Illumina tion oast by the flames Cecil tightened his clasp about Betty's shoulders, and a smile lit up his face. "After all. sweetheart, we may live." be whispered and hurried her to the ladder that hung over the rail. Three minutes later, when they were half a mile away and headed for Whitehaven port, a great pillar ol flame leaped into the sky and then where had been the burning schooner was only the black water. CHAPTER XIV. A Perilous Passage. THREE months had passed slncd Lord Cecil and Betty returned to CrofUaigh and a happlnes-t even greater than that which they had known when they had tirst entered the old house hand in hand. On a day when the leaves of the an cient oaks were drifting lazily down to lie in rustling heaps of brown and gold. Cecil entered the library, where Hetty eat reading, and with an air of delighted mysterlousness asked her tc come out and welcome a visitor. "Oh. you ditrllng! It's 1'lnto!" she cried Joyously as her eyes fell upon a pony wearing the saddle and bridle fa miliar to the cowboys of the western world. Gurgling with pure happiness she danced forward and threw her arms about the horse's neck. "How did you ever guess I missed him?" she demanded as Cecil lazily Joined her. Ready for one of her rides later Betty, as usual, went to the library, where Cecil was accusloined to work, to say geodby. As she eutered the room she realized that Cecil was not alone and would have withdrawn had he not called her name. With a sink ing heart she noted that his face was grave and troubled. Collnpsed miser ably In a chair was a handsome, sun tanned young man. who pulled himself together with an effort and rose as she came forward. Cecil placed his hnnd upon the other man's shoulder with a kindly smile. "This Is my nephew. Bob Stanley, Betty." he told her. "He Is In serious trouble, and 1 wish you to hear all the facta. We will calf It a family coun cil." he added, smiling a little sadly. Briefly the story was as follows: Captain Robert Stanley had two months before been the senior surviv ing officer when the ragged remnanta of a British column cut Its bloody way to the heart of the tierce little outlaw kingdom of Gokarnl. hidden away in the Himalayan mountains, and storm ed the palace from which had ema nated the orders that had spread deso lation along the border, and it was to Captain Stanley that the maharajab gravely offered his jeweled sword. Now. it is not good for the future peace of the Indian empire that such an one as the king of Gokaral, who had a son that would reign in his stead, should be unduly humiliated and Cap tain Stanley, devoutly trusting that his unauthorized act would meet the ap proval of the powers that were, begged his majesty to keep bis blade as a boon from the emperor of India. The maharajah returned the steel to its gold sheath. "Had you touched It." he said, "mine lionor would have l>een touched, and my son. the mabarajah and his sons aft er him. would have continued a blood feud against the English. You serve your king and emperor wisely as well as with a stout sword. Wherefore you are fit to bear (he message and token of a king to a king. Aud the message is this: Because it is obviously the will of God—seeing that your handful have overcome my thousands—that the em peror of India he overlord of Gokaral, the ma barn Jab will be faithful vassal in the emperor's palace, though still king in his own. And for token I will send the Star of Gokaral." Xot a man in Asia but had heard of 'he Star of Gokaral. It was not merely * state jewel-it was the embodied an rfi® : > wW V • Betty Approached the Edge of Wide Fissure and Cautiously Peered Down. thority of the state. Where it rested abode the fealty of Gokarul. The fact that it was n jewel of inestimable value, consisting of nineteen pprfect blue diamonds, each as large as the Star of India, was a small matter com pared to its political significance. Captain Stanley duly landed In Eng land and heaved n sigh of relief. His responsibility had lain heavily upon him. and he felt that now practically all danger was passed. He hurried ft out tile dock, intent upon catching an early train to London. As lie step ped Into the roadway a motorcar charged swiftly. iln d to avoid being run down he stepped hastily back, di rectly into the path of another which sprang forward from the opposite di rection. Iten dp red unconscious by the blow received from the .second motor, he fell to the pavement between the cars, both of which had come to a <pilck stop. From the first alighted a handsomely gowned woman, who for an Instant knelt beside the prostrate niau. apparently in solicitous examina tion. Seemingly satisfied that he was not badly hurt, she retujjied to her machine and had reseateu herself hi the time an olticer reached the scene the accident. The occupant of the *ar which bad struck down the soldier appeared to be overwhelmed with re gret. and at the same time anxious tlialf no one else should be held in the slightest degree responsible for the af fair. It was later disc»vered that 110 such address ns that appearing on the man's card existed, and the mime also ap peared to be fictitious. Tile important lieint was that the Star of (iokaral had disappeared. It bad obviouslj been taken by the unknown woman, and as obviously the whole affair had been n cleverly executed plot. Before reporting the loss of the token to hlf sui*?riors. Bob had hurried to seek the advice and support of his uncle. 1-ord Cecil. "It is evident that those people knew I had the Star, and 110 common crlmi nals could possibly have known. Tbey must be the secret agents of the only government that could desire rn YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS No more beautiful, useful or appropriate Christmas gift could be given than this $5 Bible. These Bibles are put up in pasteboard cartons and the labels are marked with the retail prices ($5 and $3). Any one of them will make a present that will be a lasting memento —a gift appreciated by all. Clip the Certificate. Get It From The Star-Independent For only one certificate, printed daily, i These pictures are not mere resproduc- / One need not be a member of a religious tlom, of mediaeval frescoes and more or MAIL ORDERS organization to appreciate this magnifl uss familiar modern photographs in- Explained in the Bible eently illustrated work. Everyone who I 8^1 e a [ an , on \' ' av ® ee " e_ Certificate. Address reads needs It as an everyday reference < a J mace, n tle g t of went eth StclT-IndeDendent book—an hißtorlcan treatise, a key to Century Knowledge, to illustrate select- Oud/l iliucpcilucill;, , . . , , ' , , . TTurrichnriT Pa quotations. It Is an educational vot ed texts in accordance with the matured HarriSDUrg, fa. MAV beliefs of the greatest theologians. ume for progressi\e people of 1 J-DAY. the thing.' This may moan a terrible calamity to the empire." Bob groaned. "My God! What is to be done?" he added wildly, and his appealing eyes rested first on Lord Cecil and then upon Betty. "By .lore, I don't know!" Cecil an swered in helpless distress and lapsed into troubled pondering. Unnoticed by either of the men. Bet ty rose and slipped from the room. She felt that If any Idea was to come to her It would come the more readily in the open air. Instead of mounting. Betty thrust her arm through her pony's rein and walked slowly, lost in thought. Slid denly she came to an abrupt stop, hei face white with hatred. From the other side of the hedge came a mock ing voice thnt she recognized. "My dear duke, calm yourself." the countess was saying. "The affair has been wonderfully successful, and I am sure that we were not recognized. From here we must walk through the fields to the cliffs. The boat which will convey you to the yacht Is bidden In a little flord. When you step into that boat and not before I will place in your hands the Star of Ookaral. as were his majesty's orders. The prett> thing! It is a pity that It is of so much political importance." "For heaven's sake be careful what you say and let us get on to the boat/ a man responded uervously. and then the voices receded. Betty's heart leaped. Fate had plac ed it in her power not only to wreak n Just revenge on this woman, but to •serve her husband's country and hi* nephew, whom he loved, by recover ing (be stolen Star of Ookaral. Or had she this jiowcr? To Be Continued. CHIMNEY SANTA HIS UNDOING Nine-Year-Old Falls as He Investi gates Mother's Story of Trick Suubury, Pa., Dec. /21. —Seeking Santa Claus down the chimney at his home near Winfield, Clarence Meyer, aged 9, fell off the roof and suffered a broken arm and severe bruises. Doc tors said he will recover. Saturday night, when he went to bed, he tucked his teddy bear under his arm- and asked his mother to tell him the story of Santa Claus, which she did. thinking nothing of it. When he came to his senses -after the fall yesterday, he lisped to her that he was trying to see if old "Santa had come yet. , Ladies'-- Buy Cigars FOB PRESENTS AT Golden Seal Drug Store, US. Market Square. DOEHNE BEER j A Beer brewed Vitli a double purpose— * ; To please the palate as a beverage; < A liquid food in the truest sense of the words. j; Made from the best selected hops and malt. ;• Brewery unexcelled for Purity and Excellence of j; Product. I > DOEHNE Bell 82<IL Independent 318 ' |WDVW<YI|YI¥I'I'I'I'I*I'""" A KILLED IN WINDOW FALL Vertigo Causes Old Soldier to Drop From Bathroom to Yard Dai'by, Pa., Dec. 21. —Falling from the window of liis bathroom in an at tack of vertigo, Harry Green, a vet eran of the Civil war, 72 years of age, was instantly killed in his yard, on Second sitreet, above Main, yesterday afternoon. Green was subject to spells of ver tigo, and, as the window of t'be bath room is but £wo feet above the floor, ho evidently fell through in reeling. The family found him inanimate in the yard, and called Dr. Swisher, who found Green's nock had been broken. Green served in the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania In fantry during the Civil war, ami was prominent in the Delaware county <i. A. R. For the last 18 years he had obligated himself to look after the graves of veterans in nearby ceme teries, and always on Decoration Day he took a wagonload of flowers and flags around and placed them where soldier dead lay. CHURCH SCORNS POLICE AID Pastor Welcomes Invasion of Unem ployed and Gives Them Hearing St .Isolds, Dec. 21.—Several score of unemployed men entered St. John's MVthodist Episcopal church, one of the most fashionable in this city, just be fore the morning service yesterday. Police, who had been warned of the visit, were at hand to eject them, but the Rev. .1. A. Rice would not permit such action and seated the strangers among the congregation. Mr. Rice was to speak on "The Common Task of Social Adjustment." The leader of the unemployed accept ed an invitation to take five minutes to state his .views on the topic before Mr. Rice preached his sermon. The visit ors were permitted to sell tags after the services and the congregation pur chased liberally. There was no dis turbance. MOTHER IS SHOT BY DAUGHTER Latter and Spouse In Revolver Duel, With Victim Peacemaker Richardson, Tenn., Dec. 21.— Mrs. Klizabetb Turner, 74, was killed acci dentally by her daughter, Mrs. W. 0. Wooten, whom she sought to protect., while Mrs. Wooten and her husband fought a revolver duel in their homo here. Witnesses told a Coroner's jury that the aged woman stepped between the couple, with a hatchet, as they were tiring at each other, and that a bullet from the daughter's revolver struck Mrs. Turner in the head. A verdict of accidental death was returned, Mrs. Wooten was slightly wound*!. N'o arrests were made. FAVOR OF TRAIN RIDE FATAL Boy in Caboose Dies of Injuries in Rear-End Crash Williamsport, Pa., Dei'. 21. —Paul Huntington, aged IG. who was hurt in a freight wreck on the Philadelphia & Heading Railway, at Halls Wtation, died in the City Hospital early yesterday morning. The boy was riding in the cab of a local freight by permission of one of the trainmen, when the train was run into by a coal train in a rear-end col lision. He was crushed in the wreck age. BUSINESS COLLEGE* r iißu,. BU3.LH.WJS COliUiuii SiiU Market Street Fall Term September first DAY AND MiuHT *■ mmm J WINTER TERM BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. 4TH DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE • HARRISBURG, PA. Cumberland Valley Railroad In Kflect May 24, 1814. Trains l.tnvt ilarrlabura— For Winchester ami Martlnsbure. at o.OS, *7.50 a. in., *3.40 p. m. For Uagurstown, Cliambersbiirg and Intermediate stations, at *5.03. *7.50 -1i.»3 a. m., *.(.40. 0.52. •7,40. ll.uj p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at a.is a. m„ *'.lß, J.JJ u.3b, a.30 u. in. For DlllsburK at 5.03, *7.50 and *11.51 a. in., 2.15, *3,(0, 5.32, ti.3o p. ID. •Dally. All other trains dnily fxceprf Sunday. J H. TON GlO, fcL A- U V. A. s U p U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers