10
NATIONAL LEAGUE HURLERS PITCHING STAR BALL
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Here Is a qnartet of Star National League barters—"Ed" Pfeffer and "Nap" Rueker, of the Brooklyn®, and "Rnbc" Marquard and "Jeff' Tearean
of the Giants. Marquard has already in this season hung np a no-hit game to his credit, his opponent being the great Rucker, of the Dodgers.
II HOUSEHOLD
I TALKS
H Henrietta D. Grauel
Making the Frozen Dessert
Desserts are perfect when they har
monize with the foods they follow.
They should always be delicate and
served in highest degree of attractive
ness and must not be too rich to be
enjoyed nor too dainty to satisfy the
appetite if it is still keen.
For the next few months those who
possess a reliable freezer will have no
difficulty in choosing appropriate des
serts, for when frozen and nicely served
the simplest combination of fruits and
flavors becomes an excellent ending to
any dinner.
The newest freezers are easily op
erated and freeze desserts so quickly
one scarcely misses the time it takes.
It certainly is pleasanter to make a
frozen dainty than to prepare a boiled
or baked one in warm weather.
There are a few things to remember,
for instance the gearing of the freezer
should be well oiled; the ice should be
crushed until fine and to every three
measures of ice you must have one
measure of coarse salt. If you are mak
ing sorbets, bombes and parfaits there
must be equal amount of salt and ice.
After you have made the cream and
frozen it the dasher in the can should
be removed and all the cream that ad
heres to the sides of the can be scraped
down and pressed into a firm mass.
Cork the hole in the can lid and cover
with ice and a blanket and let it stand
to season.
Perhaps you wish to mold the cream,
for this you can use one pound baking
powder tins if you have no regular
mold. The tin must be chilled; press
PEEVISH. CONSTIPATED CHILDREN
LOVE ''CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"
Harmless "Fruit Laxa
tive" Cleanses Stom
ach, Liver and
Bowels
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, it is a sure sign that your little
one's stomach, liver and bowels need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, or is
feverish, stomach sonr, breath bad, has
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the frozen mixture well into it until
it is full to overflowing. Tie the cover
on and if there is any possibility of the
salty ice water leaking into it seal the
lid with parafine, This mold should
freeze in three hours if not too ricli.
Philadelphia ice cream is sweet
cream flavored and sweetened and
frozen.
Plain ice eream is a thin rich cooked
custard mixture made with or without
cream and. eggs.
Mousses, parfaits and bisques are
made with whipped cream and are
frozen without beating.
Water ices include all fruit and
water combinations and usually have
stiff whites of eggs added. They are
stirred while freezing.
Berry Bombe Glace
Line a hombe mold with strawberry
or raspberry water ice and fill center
with strawberry ice cream. Or reverse
the process and line the mold with the
cream and fill with the frozen water ice.
Cover and seal carefully and pack in ice
and salt four hours. Serve with fruit
sauce.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
"Please tell me how to recolor light
green window shades. I cleaned them
and the color came off.—Grateful."
Reply.—Lay the blinds on a flat sur
face or on the floor and paint them with
ordinary oil paint of the same color.
Get the paint from any dealer and have
it thinned.
To-morrow Wanted a Half-Penny
Piece.
stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea,
full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs," and in just a few
hours all the foul, constipated waste,
undigested food and sour bile gently
moves out of its little bowels and you
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't soax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative; they
lnve its delicious taste and it always
makes them fpel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which
has directions for babies, children of all
ages, and for grown-ups plainly on each
bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold
here. Get the genuine, made by "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company." " Refuse
any other kind with contempt.—Adv.
(V J . , . . , . r , v .. v . r t - ... w .. . V >. - t _ _ v -.' •..
" '( ':\y :^ m% -'\\' A : *.,t ' '-T **/ ' \ -y •- r t I,v - V v r ' iJ^PPP^' P' '.
HARRISBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1915.
MAN OF RAGS LEFT SIB,OOO
His Summer Overcoat Was Device to
Conceal Patches
Pottsville, Pa., April 29.—That Fer
gus White, an old man, walked around
his home town at Ashland with his
clothes so patched that no one could
tell which was the original piece was
testified to before Judge MactHenry
VVilhelm, in Orphans' Court yesterday.
In order to conceal rags, White wore a
long overcoat even in the hottest weath
er in summer.
But when he died he was found to
have SIB,OOO in cash in his home, not
having any faith in 'banks. He left a
will giving all he possessed to his neph
ew, M. P. Hoban.
Two other nephews contested the
will, alleging undue influence, but Judge
WUhelm decided the document is valid,
and Ho'ban will get the money.
GERMAN LUTHERANS MEET
Eastern District, Missouri Synod, Guest
of President's Parish
York, Pa., April 2'9. —The annual
meeting of the Eastern 'District of the
Missouri Synod of the 'German Evan
gelical 'Lutheran Church of the United
States opened yesterday morning in St.
John's German Lutheran church with
a sermon bv the Rev. Dr. C. B. Brandt,
of Pittsburgh, vice president of the
General Synod. All of the addresses
and deliberations are in German.
The Rev. Dr. Henry H. Walker, pas
tor of St. John's, president of the dis
trict for sixteen years, is presiding, but
has notified the nominating committee
that, on account of his advanced age,
he will not again be a candidate.
SENTENCES PAIR TO MARRY
Girl's Assault Charge Proved to Be But
Lovers' Tiff
Allentown, Pa., April 29.—Stephen
A. Mink, a young cigar worker, was
haled into Alderman Gotthardt's court
yesterday, on oath of Miss Mary Lu
cas, who charged him wit'h assauit and
battery.
It developed he had been a little too
rough in a lovers' quarrel, due to his
suspicion that she had been flirting
with a ri< - al.
The Alderman sentenced him to get
married. Mink agreed, but the girl
coyly demurred it was too sudden. Aft
er a little coaxing she gave way, and
the ceremony was performed by the
Magistrate.
COLORED WOMAN WINS SUIT
Laundress, Injured While Alighting
From Street Car. to Receive $2,,>()()
-Media, Pa., April 29.—Rachel J.
Fields, a colored laundress of Chester,
will get the $2,500 verdict awarded
her some time ago in her suit against
the Southern 'Pennsylvania Traction
Company.
•She fell in getting off a car in Ches
ter and injured her knee. The jury
which heard the case awarded her a
verdict and the court handed down an
opinion yesterday refuging a new trial
to the company.
BUSINESS TREND UPWARD
Chicago Financiers Say Conditions Are
Steadily Improving
Chicago, April 29. —Charles G.
Dawes, former Comptroller of the Cur
rency, in discussing the financial situ
ation yesterday said:
"I regard business conditions as
steadily improving, as a natural reac
tion from the depression of business."
James B. Forgan, president of the
First National bank, said:
"The business trend is toward im
provement."
You—Or No One Else
cares to be bald. Yet that is what will
happen if your hair does not stop falling
SaZSOi Hair Tonic
In our opinion is the best hair tonic on
the market. Sold only by us—so cent*.
George A. uorgas
$3.00 Excursion
TO
Washington, D. C.
Via Reading Railway
Sunday, May 9.
Leave Harrisburg 2.40 A. M.
" Hummelstown, .. 2.57 "
" Swatara, 3.02 "
" Hershey 3.05 "
Palmyra, 3.12 "
" Annville 3.21 "
" Cleona 3.25 "
" Lebanon 3.32 "
Arrive Washington, ... 9.45 "
Leave Washington, ... 6.10 P. M.
Capitol, Library, Art Gallery and
Museums are open Sunday
DEATH WOUND SELF-INFLICTED
Fiancee Cleared of Blame by Coroner
In Fulling Ribbon
Bridgeport, Conn., April 29.—Cor
oner Phelan yesterday filed his finding
on the death of Arthur Hearn Cowl,
of New York, Which occurred at a hos
pital here on Monday night, from a
bullet wound in the head. The Coroner
said the wound was self-inflicted by
Cowl at the home of Arthur DelForrest
Wheeler, in Stratford, where Cowl had
gone to visit his fiancee, Miss Emily
Wheeler, and that 'Miss Wheeler had
nothing to do with the death.
Several tests made by him with the
ribbon which Cowl had attached to
an automatic pistol hidden under his
coat, and the other end of which he
had asked Miss Wheeler to pull, prom
ising her a surprise, t ! hc Coroner said,
convinced him that Miss Wheeler, even
though she pulled the riibbon, could
not have discharged the weapon, and
that the shot was fired by Cowl him
self. In none of the tests, said the
' Coroner, was he able to discharge tlhe
pistol by means of the riibbon.
Medical Examiner Garlick also filed
his finding in the case with the Cor
oner yesterday, saying that death was
deliberately self-inflicted, and that
Cowl probably was mentally deranged
at the time.
LOSES LIFE IN BRUSH FIRE
Aged Man Overcome By Smoke or
Vertigo, Burned to Death
Doviestown, April 29.—'While burn
ing brush, Francis Frankenfield, aged
about 70, was burned to death Tues
day at his home in Bridgeton township.
Frankenfield was assisting his daugh
ter, when the flames spread across the
field. On account of the fire and
smoke, neither could see the other.
After some time the daughter called
her father, and on getting no answer,
went around to his side of the field and
found him dead from burns, having
either been overcome by emoke or
seized with vertigo.
FINDS WOMAN STRANGLED
| Body in Field Furnishes Fayette Coun
ty Mystery
Uniontown, ApriV 29.—Mrs. Frank
Carman, aged 50, fras found strangled
in a field near her home in Dunbar at
6 o'clock yesterday morning.
The body, with finger marks on the
throat, was found by Roswell Wills, of
Dunbar, as he was crossing the field
on his way to work. She was last seen
alive last niisht, when she was prepar
ing to go to the home of her sister,
Mrs. George Bentz, at Mahoning, three
miles from Dunbar. There is no clew.
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backache, kiduey and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic, especially comforting to stout
persons. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North
Third street.—Adv.
Death Halts Pardon .ppe&l
Norristown, April 29.—While the
clerk of courts was busily certifying
the record of the conviction of Charles
Morton alias George Myers, of Phila
delphia, for stealing a horse and buggv
belonging to William Hunsberger, of
Yerkes, in November, 1913, a letter
arrived, stating that there would be no
pardon appeal, Mc-ton having died on
Tuesday night in the Eietem peniten
tiary.
Husband and $1,700 Disappear
Drifton, Pa., April 29.—Twenty-two
vear-old Alexander Nicholas i s missing,
and so is $1,700 insurance money left
to 'Mrs. Nicholas, 50 years old, by her
first husband when he died eight
months ago. The police have been ask
ed to locate Nicholas.
Striking Plumbers Win Demands
Mahanoy City, Pa., April 29.—0n
strike since April 1, plumbers and help
ers returned to work yesterday, having
won a victory for thirty-five'vents an
hour, nine-hour day, Saturday half-holi
day and minor grievances.
Bride of Day Falls Dead
Philadelphia, April 29.—Mrs. Isa
bella Schmidt, of 6019 Reinhard street,
a bride of a day, who was preparing to
go on 'her honeymoon, was stricken yes
terday with heart disease on the street
and carried to her home dead.
Fink's Herculen Porter. Especially
adapted to invalids and sick room
use.—Adv.
Building Collapses, Two Hurt
Shamokin, Pa., April 29.—'While
William Stokes and George Esher were
at work on the third story of a build
ing it collapsed and they' were hurled
into the cellar. Both were seriously
injured. A beam saved them from be
ing crushed to death.
Copyright, 1915, by (iaorga Br rr McCutelteon.
CONTINUED
"The public taste la changing," I In
terrupted quickly: "Unhappy mar
riages are so common nowadays that
the women who go Into 'em are always
heroines. People like to read about
suffering and anguish among the rich,
too. Besides, you are a countess. That
puts you near the first rank among
heroines. Don't you think It would be
proper at this point to tell me who you
are?"
She regarded me steadfastly for a
moment, and then shook her head.
"I'd rather not tell you my name, Mr.
Smart. It really can't matter, you
know. I've thought It all out very
carefully, and I've decided that It Is
not best for you to know. You see If
you don't know who It is you are shel
tering the courts can't hold you to ac
count. You will be quite Innocent of
deliberately contriving to defeat the
law.
"No, I shall not tell you my name,
nor my husband's, nor my father's. If
you'd like to know, however. I wITI
tell you my baby's name. She's two
years old and I think she'll like you
to call her Rosemary."
By this time I was quite hypnotized
by this charming, confident trespasser
upon my physical—and I was about to
say my moral estate. Never have I
known a more complacent violator of
all the proprieties of law and order as
she appeared to be. She was a revela
tion—more than that, she was an In
spiration.
What an exceedingly courageous, In
dependent, fascinating little buccaneer
she was!
"Rosemary," I repeated. "And
what am I to call you?"
"Even my enemies call me countess,"
she said coldly.
"Oh," said {. more respectfully. "I
see. When am I to have the pleasure j
of meeting the less particular Rose
mary ?"
"I didn't mean to be horrid," she said i
plaintively. "Please overlook It. Mr. i
Smart. If you are very, very quiet 1
think you may see her now. She Is j
asleep."
"I may frighten her if she awakes,"
I said in baste, remembering my an- [
tlpathy to babies.
Nevertheless I was led through a
couple of bare, unfurnished rooms Into j
a sunny, perfectly; adorable nursery. A
nursemaid—English, at a glance—arose
from her 6eat in the window and held I
a cautious finger to her lips. In the j
middle of a bed that would have ac
commodated an entire family, was the 1
sleeping Rosemary—a tiny, rosy cheek- |
ed, yellow haired atom bounded on i
four sides by yards of mattress.
I stood over her timorously and
stared. The countess put one knee 1
upon the mattress and, leaning far
over, kissed a little paw. I blinked,
like a confounded booby.
Then we stole out of the room.
"Isn't she adorable?" asked the
countess when we were at a safe dis
tance.
"They all are." 1 said grudgingly,
"when they're asleep."
"You are horrid!"
"By the way." I said sternly, "how
does that bedstead happen to be a yard
or so lower than any other bed in this
entire castle? All the rest of them ar»
so high one has to get into them from
a chair."
"Oh," she said complacently, "It was
too high for Blake to manage con
veniently, so I had Rudolph saw the
legs off short."
One of my very finest antique bed
steads! But I didn't even groan a sin
gle groan.
"You will let me stay on, won't
you, Mr. Smart?" she said wfyen we
were at the fireplace again. "I am
really so helpless, you know."
I offered her everything that the cas
tle afforded In the way of loyalty and
luxury.
"And we'll have a telephone In the
main hall before the end of a week,"
I concluded beamingly.
Her face clouded. "Oh, I'd much
rather have It in my hallway. If you
don't mind. You see, I can't very well
go downstairs every time I went to
use the phone, and It will be a nuis
ance sending for me when I'm want
ed."
This was raiaer high handed. I
thought.
"But if no one knows you're here it
seems to me you're not likely to be
called."
"You never can tell," she said mys
terioup'y.
1 promised to put the Instrument In
her hall and not to have nn extension
to my rooms for fear of creating sus
picion. Also the electric bell system
was to be put. In Just as she wanted It
to be and a lot of other things that do
not seem to mme to mind at this mo
ment.
I left In a daze at half past 3 to send
Britton up with all the late nov«U and
ftiagaclnes.
CHAPTER IX.
I piaeusa Matrimony.
AT 12 the next day I climbed the
tortuous stairs leading to the
1 countess' apartments. She
opened the door heraelf.
"1 neglected to mention yesterday
that 1 am expecting a houaeful. of
guests in a day or two," I" said after
she bad given me • very cordial greet
ing. ,
"Goeats?" she cried In dismay. "Oh,
dear; can't you put them off?"
"I have hopes that they won't be
able to stand the workmen banflng
around all day," I confessed, some
what guiltily.
"Womeu In the party t
"Two I believe. Both married and
qualified to express opinions."
"They will be sure to nose me oat,"
she sold ruefully. "Women are dread
ful nosers."
"Don't worry," I said. "We'll get a
lot of new padlocks 'for the doors
downstair*, and you'll be as safe as
can be if you'll only keep quiet"
"But I don't see why I should be
made to mope here all day and all
night like it sick cat holding my hand
over Rosemary's mouth when she
wants to cry and muzzling poor Jinko
so that he"—
"M.v dear countess," I Interrupted
sternly, "you should not forget that
these other guests of mine are Invited
here."
"But I was here first," she argued.
"It is most annoying."
"1 believe you said yesterday that
you nre in the habit of having your
own way." She nodded her head.
"Well, I am afraid you'll have to come
down from your high horse—at least
temporarily."
"Oh, I see! You—you mean to be
very Arm and domineering with me."
"You must try to see things from my
point of"—
"Please don't say that!" she flared.
"I'm so tired of hearing those words.
For the last three years I've been
comma uded to see things from some
one else's point of view, and I'm sick
of the expression."
"For heaven's sake don't put me la
the same boat with your husband!"
She regarded me somewhat frigidly
for a moment longer, and then a slow,
witching smile crept into her eyes.
"I shan't," she promised and laugh
ed outright. "Do forgive me, Mr.
Smart. I'll try to be nice and sensi
ble. and I will be as still as a mouse
all the time they're here. But you
must promise to come np every day
and give me the gossip."
We fell into a discussion of present
and future needs: of ways and means
for keeping my friends utterly in the
dark concerning her presence in the
abandoned east wing.
"I've been trying to recall all of the
notnble marriages we had In New York
three years ago,'" said I, after she
had most engagingly reduced me to a
state of subjection in the matter of
three or four moot questions that came
up for settlement. "You don't seem to
fit In with any of the international af
fairs 1 can bring to mind."
"You promised you wouldn't bother
about that. Mr. Smart" she said se
verely.
"Of course you were married In New
York?"
"In a very nice church Just off Fifth
aveuue, if that will help you any," she
said. "The usual crowd inside the
church and the usual mob outside all
fighting for a glimpse of me in my
wedding shroud and for a chance to
nee a real Hungarian noble aan. It
really was u very magnificent wedding,
Mr. Smart." She seemed to be unduly
proud of the spectacular sacrifice.
A knitted brow reveale'd the obfus
cated condition of my brain. 1 was
thinking very intently, not to say re
motely.
"Don't you read the newspapers?"
she cried impatiently. She actually re
sented by lguorance.
"Religiously." 1 said, stung to revolt
"But I make it a point never to read
the criminal news."
"Criminal news?" she gasped. "What
do you mean?*'
"It Is merely my way of saying that
I put marriages of that character in
the category of crime.'"
"Oh!" she cried, staring at me with
unbelieving eyes.
"Every time a sweet, lovely Ameri
can girl is delivered Into the hands
of a foreign bounder who happens to
possess a title that needs fixing I call
the transaction a crime. You did not
love this pusillanimous count, nor did
he care a hang for you. You were too
young In the ways of the world to have
any feeling for him. and he was too
old to have any for you. The whole
hateful business therefore resolved It
self Into a case of give and take—and
he took everything. He took you and
your father's millions and now you are
both back where you began. Some one
deliberately committed a crime, and as
it wasn't you or the count—who levied
his legitimate toll—it must have been
the person who planned the conspir
acy. I take it of course, that the
whole affair was arranged behind your
back, so to speak."
Her face was quite pale. Her eyes
did not leave mine during the long and
craiy diatribe, of which I was already
beginning to feel heartily ashamed,
and there was a dark, ominous Are
In them that should have warned me.
She arose from her chair. It seemed
to me she was taller than before.
"If nothing else came to me out of
this transaction.'* she said levelly, "at
least a certain amount of dignity was
acquired. Tray remember that I am
no longer the_ unsophisticated.jirl you
ao graciously describe. lam a woman.
Mr. Smart"
"True," said I. senselessly dogged,
"a woman with the power to think for
yourself. That is my_ point If the
same situation arose it your present
age I fancy you'd be able to select a
husband without assistance, ana 1 ven
ture to say you wouldn't pick up thi
first dissolute nobleman that came your
way. No, my dear countess, you wer«
not to blame. You thought as your
parents did, that marriage with a counl
would make a real countess of you
What rot! You are a simple, lovable
American girl, and that's all there eve!
cau be to It. To the end of your dayi
Fou will be an American."
We were both standing now. Sht
was still measuring me vith somewhat
incredulous eyes, rather more tolerunl
than resentful.
"Do you expect me to agree with
you, Mr. Smart?" she asked.
"I do," said I promptly. "You of all
people should be able to testify thai
my views are absolutely right."
"They are right," she said simply.
"Still you are pretty much of a brut!
to insult me with them."
"I most sincerely crave your par
.don if It Isn't too late!" 1 cried, abjeel
once more. (I don't know what get!
into me once in awhile.)
"Please, please don't say anything
more about it. I daresay you've don«
me a lot of good. Perhaps I shall set
things a little more clearly. To be per
fectly honest with you, I went into
this marriage with my eyes wide open
but I was only one fool among many.
Dozens of other girls In my set were
crazy to marry him. I—l haven't told
you that he is extremely good looking.
And he was—was adorable in those
days."
"Stranger things have happened than
that you should patch up your difficul
ties and (jo back to live with your hus
band."
She uttered a little cry of revulsion.
"How dare you suggest such n thing
How dare von speak to me in that
wny! You— i ought to order you out
of this room and never—never"—
My luminous smile checked the out
burst.
To Be Continued
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LEADING HOTELS
THEPLAZA
123-425 Market St., Harrlsburg, Pa.
At the Entrance to the P. K. R. Station
EUROPEAN PLAN
F. B. ALDINGE&,
Proprietor
HOTEL IROQUOIS
South (Carolina Avenue <£ Beach
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Pleasai.tly situated, a few steps
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Every modern appointment. Many
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100 private baths. Table and service
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Calendars of above hotel can also ba
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V——-
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\
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Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL of COMMERCE
15 S. Market Sq., Harrlsburg, Pa.
/ N
HBG. BUSINESS OOLLEGB I
320 Market Street j
Fall Term September First
DAT AND NIGHT j
Cumberland Valley Railroad
la Effect May 24, 1114.
Trains Leave Harriahmra—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg. M
I,OS, *7.60 a. m- *1.40 p. m.
For Hagurslown, Charaberaburg and
intermediate stations, at *t.ot, *7.s C
a. ni„ • *.40. t.ii. *1.40. 11.09
p, m.
Additional trains (or Carlisle and -
Machanlcsburg at 8.41 s. uu 1.11, m
i.JO. y.30 p. m.
For Dllisbur* at S.OS. *7.10 and ULM
a. m.. 2.11 *3.40. (.11, ilO p. m.
•Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. J H. 'foson.
H. L RIODLJfi. O. P. A. Supt. ,