TORER

|
2nd, INESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1935

GOES MODERN
Tropical Belle Keeps Up With Modern Modes
RE you looking for a food
with a tang, refreshing as an
shore breeze, simple to serve
ry day, and smart to serve for
ertaining? We nominate pine-
ile.
adapts itself easily
the mode. When hair and
sses were bobbed short, and
ple went in for parfaits piled
in slender glasses — pine-
le parfaits topped the list.
w that the “Queen Mary Coif-
@" has swept Paris, in honor
Great Britain's jubilee year,
I dinner dresses sweep the
tles, pineapple is molded into
ied Ijme salads and fashion-
e créamed shrimp dishes.
Sun-kissed Dishes
rust these tropical belles for
King themselves alluring. Per-
)8, however, you prefer pine-
ile as it appears in its native
m-—as they serve it often at
waiian resorts. Then place a
den ring of pineapple on cool
leaves — nasturtium leaves
do nicely, if you have them,
wm) cress is also nice—and serve
ce cold on a green glass dish.
at’s a breakfast dish of pristine
wity to tempt the appetite!
he

£ you go in for smart and de-
ious combinations, then try
ne of the following recipes
ich include dishes appropriate
breakfast, luncheon or dinner:
Tested Timely Recipes
fellied Pineapple Lime Salad:
solve one package lime gelatin
{three-fourths cup of boiling
Ss ter. Add the contents of one
> 2 can Hawaiian crushed pine-
> Service; e. When partly set, add one-
f cup shredded blanched al-
mds and mold in a flat tin. Cut
squares and serve on crisp let-
8 with cream mayonnaise, gar-
ed with a red and a green
a un

SOAP AND WATER
fhe old saying ‘Cleanliness is
Godliness’, from the prac-
is well worth em-
sizing. Science has long rec-
pd that soap and water rep-
an effective combination a-
many disease germs. Yet,
ite of this generally admitted
and the widespread availibil-
warm water and good soap,
are many persons whose use
these cleansing agents is care-
t superficial and even down-
neglectful,” states Dr. Edith
Bride-Dexter, Secretary of
om a public health standpoint
ifs are made to enforce clean-
in eating and drinking es-
ming that these mandates
rally respected, there yet
5 the vast field of human
where the menace of
sé germ definitely needs the
ation of soap and water to
are
re-
ac-
fibe host to devastating micro-
abisms. Disease germs may even
gin the handshake of a friend
for instance, suffering from a
cold, coughs into his hand,
i clasps the hand of another
in turn, places his hand to
outh. It follows that every
before eating should thoroughly
the hands with soap and wa-
Undoubtedly many affections
e respiratory tract arise be-
of the neglect of this simple
ph efficient prophylatic rite.
btidious persons will also in-
upon a daily tub or shower
though in cold weather,
ly from a health viewpoint,
th every day for the average
br or sedentary person is not
utely necessary.
k, and
vertise
y noth-
in this
ko, one must overlook the
h. It is imperative that the
and gums be effectively
ed after each meal and also
e retiring, and that dental floss
mployed to remove food par-
from teeth crevices. The
cal and dental professions well

the |
cherry. Place a cheese ball, rolled
in chopped mint or parsley, at the
side of each. This serves eight
persons.
Trafalgar Square Salad: Cut
four slices of Hawaiian pineapple
in halves. On lettuce leaves lay
an overlapping row of pineapple
and sliced peeled tomato, using
first a half slice of pineapple, and
then a slice of tomato. Dress with
French dressing to which chop-
ped green pepper and chopped
pimiento have been added. This
serves eight persons.
Shrimps and Pineapple in
Cream Sauce: Drain the contents
of one 53% -ounce can of shrimps
and brown on both sides in a lit
tle butter. Drain one cup of cannec
pineapple which has been cut in
wedges, and add with the shrimps
to two cups of rich cream sauce.
Reheat and serve on toast tri-
angles. This serves four persons.
Sunrise Pineapple: Chill the
contents of one No. 2% can of
sliced pineapple and one and one
half cups of orange juice ove
night. In the morning drain the
pineapple, place slices in serving
dishes and pour over the orange
juice. Decorate with a sprig of
mint or a nasturtium leaf, This
serves eight persons.
Pineapple Ice Box Dessert:
Cream one-half cup butter, add
one and one-fourth cups of con
fectioner’s sugar and cream again.
Add three slightly beaten egg
yolks. Add one-half cup of
chopped toasted almonds, one cup
of drained crushed pineapple and
eight maraschino cherries. Fold
in three stiffly beaten egg whites
and flavor with one-half teaspoon
almond flavoring. Line a mold
with lady fingers, fill with the
mixture and set in the refrigera-
tor for eight hours or over night.
This serves six persons.*
know that the usual mouth and
gum affections get their start in
unclean mouths.
Thus, both from the aesthetic and
health consideration, the daily and
energetic applications of soap and
water are absolutely essential.
However, even today there are
many thousands of people whose
appreciation of this fact is sadly
lacking.
i A Gre
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harry Cohen, Harrisburg, and
Gertrude N. Heisey, Elizabethtown.
Thomas M. Body, Jr. Landis-
ville, and Kathryn Sarah Myers,
Salunga.
Morris A. Stoltzfus, of Talmage,
and Ruth E. Weidel, Landisville,
were granted a marriage license
at Harrisburg.

Won Title and $1,000

Miss Charlotte Acres of Vancou-
yer, B. C, won the world's profes-
sional five-mile swim champion-
ship for women, in Lake Ontario's
cold and choppy waters in a field
of 15; and with the title, and
purse of $1,000, she also won the
distinction of being the first Cana-
dian girl to win the event in its
elght years’ history.
eer A ea

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

Too Much
Showmanship
By E. C. SCHURMACHER
© McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

WNU Service. .

Y ov ask we, senor, why Ameri.
can performers are barred from
acting in my restaurant. The rea-
son may be traced directly to Senor
James Capehart who came here as
a funny man in an American revue,
imbibed so freely that he missed
the boat train to La Guayra, and
through what he was pleased to call
his showmanship, caused many com-
plications.
The trouble started when Pablo,
my waiter, informed me that Senor
Capehart’s bill amounted to four-
teen pesos, not counting the glass-
ware which in a spirit of frivolity
he had hurled across the street at
the window of my competitor, Pedro
Favita, owner of the Cafe de Cerdo
Rojo.
I approached the intoxicated se-
nor, and suggested that as he
seemed unable to pay, a bit of dish-
washing was in order.
“Forget the dishwashing,” said
Senor Capehart with a shudder, “If
celebrities can bring you business,
you're practically a success right
now. Just leave it to my show-
manship !I”
He had once been an imperson-
ator, he said, and could represent
your notable Americans so ably that
anyone would be deceived.
“And what has that to do with
me?” I demanded.
“It's easy,” he said. “Favita
stole a march on you with General
Tarano, didn’t he? Now suppose
you go him one better. The crowd
always follows celebrities. Use a
little showmanship! Who is the
most popular man in Caracas to-
day?’
“It is the renowned matador, Gar-
cia de la Hoya, whose likeness dec-
orates that poster over the bar.”
Senor Capehart arose and sur-
veyed the poster carefully. “A
pipe!” he exclaimed. “A dead
cinch! Tonight I shall give the
performance of my career for you,
impersonating Garcia del Hoya!”
At his insistence I dispatched
Pablo to his hotel to get what he
called his make-up kit. Then swear-
ing Pablo to silence, I sent him to
bring back a matador’s suit from
the store which supplies all the cos-
tumes for the fiestas.
That night, with great treplda-
tion, I awaited Senor Capehart. He
did not appear until ten o'clock
when we had the most customers.
When he did enter, so perfect was
his impersonation that I would have
sworn he was the great matador,
Garcia del Hoya, himself,
That’s nothing,” he said. “To.
morrow night I will give you an
even greater Impersonation. To-
morrow afternoon I go to the office
of the chief of police to study him.”
“But,” I objected, “His Excel-
lency, Rafael Numero, Chief of po-
lice, seldom goes out in public.
Don’t you think it dangerous?”
“I shall play my part with the
discretion befitting a great artist,”
he said.
Senor Capehart had done his
work well, On the following night
the talk about the renowned mata-
dor had so spread around Caracas
that our bar was crowded. Business
was better than it had ever been.
Just as I observed this, Pedro
Favita, my competitor, descended
upon me. “De Valavera!” he hissed.
“I know the full extent of your per-
fidy. The clerk at the costumer’'s
confessed that he rented you that
matador’s suit.”
I tried to quiet him. “I also know,”
he continued, “that Senor Capehart
rented a uniform there, of a chief
f police, in which he will masquer-
de tonight. I will denounce him
he minute he comes in.”
Almost as Favita finished speak-
ng, there appeared in the doorway
a figure in the dress uniform of the
hief of police,
Favita spied him Instantly. “Name
of a pig!” he cried. “Impostor!
Come here that I may unmask
you!”
There was immediate silence
among the patrons. The uniformed
figure seemed to hesitate mo-
mentarily, then slowly approached
our table. Favita’s hand shot up
and grabbed the waxed mustachios,
giving them a ferocious tug.
There was a startled cry from the
owner and a look of amazement on
the face of Favita—for the mus-
tachios did not come off. Their own-
er was the real chief of police, as
the squad of policemen who dashed
into the cafe and marched the fran-
tic Favita off to jail very volubly
assured him,
It was fully a half hour later that
Senor Capehart appeared. He was
in ordinary street clothes for which
I was profoundly thankful,
“I don't knot why you are late,”
I sald, “but I am grateful indeed
that you did not carry through your
impersonation.”
“But. 1
amazement. “About two hours ago
I gave the greatest impersonation
of my career in excellence of make-
up, for I was before the most criti-
cal audiences I have ever faced!”
“And that was... .?" I asked sar-
castically.
“The chief of police and Pedro
Tavita!” said Senor Capehart.,. “I
called on each of them and told
them that someone would try to im-
personate the chief of police here
tonight. And in doing so I was dis-
guised as the clerk of the costumer
where you hired that matador’s uni-
form!"
eng
Eisteddfod, Expression
of Welsh National Life
Eisteddfod (pronounce it “ice-
tethvod,” with the accent on the
“teth” and the “th” soft) ts said to
be the supreme expression of Welsh’
national life. Long, long ago the
original legislative and judicial fune-
tions of the bardic assembly were
transferred to London. Nowadays
they are part of the ordinary gov-
ernmental machinery of Great Brit-
ain, Yet the Welsh have remained
to this day a distinct nationality,
states a writer in the New York
Times. Their national institutions
and national heroes are wholly un-
like those of the Saxon, their mem-
ories are centuries longer than Saxon
memories and the whole of their na-
tional life is contained within a
language which is Sanskrit to the,
Saxon. Their sense of nationality
has never been stronger than fit is
today, partly perhaps because theirs |
is a cultural nationalism, Inde- |
pendence for the intellect is its doc-
trine.
Every Welshman is potentially a
chaired bard. It may in fact be
taken as a law of human nature
that no two Welshmen can meet
without holding an elsteddfod of
their own then and there, As a mat- |
ter of fact, big and little eisteddfods,’

are held the world around, wherever |
there is a sufficient number of:
Welshmen to form a choir, |

Common Mole Must Have
Some animals can exist for long
periods without food. The badger
and dormouse, when they hibernate,
will have no meals for weeks at a
time, and the latter have been
known to sleep from November to
March and then be in excellent con-!
dition to carry on. But one small
mammal that we find all over the
country will die if it cannot get a!
meal every few hours. This is our
common mole; 10 hours is about the
limit of its life without food, so it:
works hard for a living, writes
Oliver C. Pike in Tit-Bits Maga-
zine,
In damp weather we find moles |
working just under the surface of
the fields; they make long tunnels,
and it is surprising to note the ra-
pidity with which they can get
through soft earth, picking up
worts as they travel. If we know
a meadow where there are mole-
hills, we can often see the moles’
at work between them. There is a |
slight movement of the grass which
is continued in one direction, the!
grass, all the time, being raised an
inch or so. Some of these tunnels
stretch for long distances over the
meudows, and the moles, will use’
them as underground tracks. {

Fines for Swearing Built Church
La Guayra, Venezuela, is one of
the most novel and interesting ports.
It is the port of Caracas, the cap-
ital of the country, which is only
seven miles away in direct line but,
must be approached by a serpentine
railroad 23 miles in length, which
climbs the foothills of the Andes
and the eastern slopes of:the great
mountain chain itself, Caracas, at
a height of 3,000 feet, has a climate
that is springlike at all times. The
city is an ancient one for the West-
ern world, dating from 1567. In
the picturesque port of La Guayra
is a church that has no counterpart
elsewhere. It was built from the
proceeds of fines imposed for swear-
ing and is referred to by the inhabi-
tants as the “Iglesia de la Santis-
sama Carramba,” or “The Church
of the Most Holy Damn.” It is a
sumptuous church, into the con-
struction of which fas gone many a
contribution from inhabitants who
were willing to pay for their swear-
ing.
The Janizaries
The Janizaries, an infantry force
of Turkey, were first organized by!
Sultan Orkhan about 1330. Later
their number was increased and

he exclaimed in|
they were given special privileges.
It was their boast that they never
fled in battle and that they were
the nerve ard sinew of the Otto-
man army. ‘They were kept in bar-
racks in Corstantinople and a few
other cities. Some constituted the
sultan's bodyguard and in time they
became so dangerous that their
| frequent insurrections résulted in ef-
forts to disband them. In 1826 they
rebelled becriuse of a proposal to
form a new militia, the sultan, Mah-
moud II, having displayed the flag
of the Prophet, apd supported by
their commander in chief defeated
the rebels and burned their bar-
racks, many of them perishing in
the flames. A royal proclamation
abolished the corps. Some 15,000
were executed and fully 20,000 were
banished, .
|

Custom to Cut Off Ears |
Before the Statute de la Juriere
was passed in 1275, which forbade
Jews to practice moneylending and
levied a tax upon them, it was the
custom in England to cut off Jews’
ears and nail them to trees. There
ig little doubt that the fungus called
the Jew's Ear, which resembles a
human ear and grows on the trunk
of the elder tree, owes its name to
this historical fact. Some authori-
ties affirm, however, that it is a
contraction for Judas ear, as it
is popularly . believed that it was
on an elder tree that Judas hanged
himselt.—Answers Mazozine,
wd

! Gamber, C. H. Herr, Mervin |
Food Every Few Hours !
Assisted
At Barn
Raising

(From page 1)
Benj. K. Hess, C. S. Nolt, John |
Cassat, Jacob B. Habecker, Mar- |
tin H. Musser, H. S. Ebersole, H.
G. Kauffman, A. G. Breneman,
mer B. Newcomer, Clayton
Strickler, William H. Fackler, Ed- |
win G. Kline, Robert Zeiter, Fred |
R. Hahn, Ray Sweitzer, Christ
Keller, Robert Enterline, Walter
Eichelberger, Loverne Heistand,
Harrison T. Baker, Arthur KEK
Gingrich, Richard Nolt, Ray Ken-
neth Henne, Andrew H. Shaub,
Reuben Shearer, Herman Ginder,
Jr, Walter S. Gantz, Donald Ret- |
tew, Thomas Grayhill, Roy Fuhr- |
man, Bowman Todd, J. H. Warfel
!Paul Musser, John H. Musser, H. | Mabel Aungst. ,
Clinton Engle, Harvey M. Ginder,
R. B. Nolt, Abram H. Greider,
Amos S. Newcomer, Walter S.
J. "Harold Kauffman, John S.
Neff, E. R. Bomberger, A. Fitzkee,
C. H. Eby, Ezra Ney, Abram H.
Miller, Cornelius Musser, Carl

er, Martin F. Helfrich, Norman
H. Musser, T. H. Musser, John
Hamilton, Joseph D. Fry, John
H. Knight, John T. Charles, John
G. Weidler, Mark S. Nolt, Alonzo |
C. Cassat, Harvey S. Newcomer, |
N. N. Baer, Enos K. Herr, Albert
Brosey, Geo. W. Keebler, Elmer |
Dyer, Milton Strickler, A. W. Esh-
W. Fackler, Abram M.
Bernhard, Herman S. Ginder, S.
H. Zerphey, Rea E. Greider, Stan-
ley, Witman, Harry H. Miller,
A. H. Keller, Walter Bepeyler,
Willis S. Nolt, H. O. Emenbheiser,
H. M. Gantz, E. M. Mutzer, Er-
nest J. Sander, Jerome M. Wiss-
ler, Ralph Kain, Sam Hess, Oscar
Newccemer, Lloyd B. Musser,
H B.
Hiram B.
N. R.
|
|
i
David Hubley, S. B. Nolt,
Erb, C. G. Breneman,
Strickler, Milton
Mowrer,

SIZE PRICE \
| 4.40-21 $5.20 4 4.50-20%
4.50-21 5.70 | 5.00-19§
475-19 6.05 | 5.25-18 5
i subject to change withou tis
Prises ghee sales tax additional gs
Clarence F. Grissit
Phone 192 MOUNT JOY, 3

' COULD NOT DO HER
WEN everye
thing Jeu ate
tempt is a burden
! —when you are
nervous and irri-
table—at your
wit’s end—tr
this medicine. It
may be Jost what
you need for extra
energy: Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of
Trenton, New Jersey, says, “After
doing just a little work I had to lie
down. My mother-in-law recom-
mended the Vegetable Compound.

0000006

| Icanseea wonderful change now.”
RR ISA wl
EAR RON EA RATE BY

l
Nissley, Paul R. Newcomer, B.
Roy Bender, Arthur Nisley,
Wm. Dyer, Harvey Fuhrman, El-!
vin Gaul, Elam Longenecker, |
Harry B. Oberholtzer, Joseph
Cooper, Daniel M. Heisey, J.
Robert Charles, Henry S. Musser, |
Cornelius Musser, John Jacob
Weidler, Jacob W. Newcomer,
Samuel G. Erb, Harry S. Gantz,
Christ Musser, Amos H. Musser, |
David Hostetter, Londa Zurin, E.
W. Wissler, Aaron G. Forry, R. M.
Davis, Lloyd W. Nolt, John Male-
horn, John Bender, Paul Spanck-
ler, Clarence Gantz, Ralph Gantz,
Warren Aungst, Christ Ebersole,
Christ Newcomer.
The ladies who helped to serve: |
Mrs. Allen Keller, Mrs. John |
|
|

Hamilton, Mrs. John Bender, Mrs. |
Ed Mutzer, Mrs. Howard Warfel,
Ruth Warfel, Mrs. Hiram Strick
ler, Mary Shearer, Mrs. Oscar
Newcomer, Katherine Keller, Lil-
lian Sweitzer, Mrs. Harry |
Mrs. Horace Wagner, Mrs. War- |
ren Aungst, Blanche Gantz, Mrs.

——- Eee
FOOD SALE
The Needle Guild of the Trinity |
or eisteddfodau as some would say, Newcomer, Clarence T. Metherell, | Lutheran Church will hold a food
sale, Saturday, October 5th at the
home of Geo. H. Brown, West Main
Street.
fi: lean, Well-Graded |
Crushgd Stone
Ata Lo
John A. HY) e
rice

Mt. Joy 86 or E'town GGA
sep.11-

CARD PARTY OCT. 11
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will hold a card party
Friday evening, October 11, in the
Mt. Joy Hall
rm AY A
When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin
mnt nee Caren tre:
Advertise in The Bulletin.

EYES
EXAMINED i SG
EL) GLASSES
hg ’ & FITTED
TT tre
DR. HUBER
OPTOMETRIST
LANCASTER, PA.

John D. Killheffer
PTOMETRIST

220 N. DUKE ST.
OUR,

Elizabethto East High Street
PRINTING) | “roby ho 2s
9A Mt 0 P. M.
PRICES are LOWEST
Manheim—19 W. 1 Street.
Mon., Wed., Thurs., 8
Evenings, Tues., Fri.
The BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY

slice To Poultrymen
As we a ow approaching the season that you will want to
ase remember that
Laying Mash
good results. The quality
5 a call. ;
J. W. WOLGEMUTH
Phone Elizabethtown, Pa.
WAREHOUSE & COAL YARD
house your
J. W. lod:
Is the Mash you should feed to
mash at a very low price. Please giv:

PA. §
sep]
3

will, you
ds
READERS—
ATTENTION!
We are continually striving to make
The Bulletin more interesting and if you
In the belief that many of you don’t
grasp the idea of just what constitutes
NEWS, here's a list of what we want:
Anyone
Left Town—Embezzled—
Died—Eloped—Married—
Had a Fire—Had a Baby—
Sold a Farm—Had a Party—
Entertained—Got Drowned—
Had Been Ill—Moved to Town—
Bought a Home—Got Ri?
Had an Operation—Commiitted a Murder—
Painted Their House—Fell From a Plane—
Had an Auto Wreck—Fixed Up Their Home—
Or Any Unusual Happening—THAT'S NEWS

MOUNT JOY
©

P0000?
can help us a lot.
i$ L-
-
a Dog—
PRE