The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

3n octetp W. B. Bow, who kU bee I a av I a committee of the Oerdoa jkmerk. hu been by chairman. Miss w.t ar- New York, to collet deserlp-" entes.

anecdote end picture rich in thin pert of the world. Bowel district The Garden Club of America de- ii.mrlc traraene- a wom mi thin a hundred ytare old, and i Rowe has "ol i- rinr.lnnatl nor yet In any 01,10 or She will be grate- or information concerning auch property If there are know of any and Will onlcaic with her. m.i Mamie in Cincinnati durtnr the ig- fnosra he came here with Mis m.Dlre the women of the to form a lend army, n.w tabletl aone, wun wen lt. chief orranlser. her utuer Indian Hill serving aa a Jartlnf P-nit for that patriotic, en Th.

meetinir of the Monday Night ntaelnr Claas to-night at the Counts Club will open the week brilliant all the members being exceptlo-n- keen lor this laat reunion of Ml V- A fa iraaon. i-'inim iwi, ih. crystal dining room, the dancing; akin Plce ln m'" which la the smartest play- pound of fashion In Cincinnati for the moment. There are no on these occaslona, each member klog- a host In hlmaelf. and aa there to be no extra guests, mo dinner, iince promises to be especially In.

formal and delightful. The hour la and the music will atop promptly jlll- Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Tuckerman, of York, cousins of Mr. Telford friwfberk and of Dr.

Herman Groes- ktck. are stnylng at the Slnton for a days, having come on on matter ,1 bulnes, which will occupy them iatll Wednesday, when they return istae mi'tropnlia. They are the cen-tr a sertes of family parties among Wlr dlstlnsiiishrd connection, which always halls their arrival with much Might, for both are very Interesting ttaaepolltea. Tk annunl meeting of the Three jru Club III take place on Wedne- BIRTHS. URKHY Miss Eleanor Ashley Lark-trj ss to announce her arrival on Nss'Uy morning at the home of her errais.

ana Mrs. uuver h. Urkby. Michigan av Hyde Park. Mother and daughter are will.

DEATHS. Dl'HMB Ophelia Fowler Duhme, widnw or i nar lea n. iwnme, at Rochester, Thursday, April It. Funeral service at Calvary Kplscnpal Church. Clifton, Monday 2 p.

fn. JOTTLIEn Josie M. Gottlieb, rljuchtcr of the late Jacob and Flora Iiavls Gottlieb, Monday, April 11. 1921, at San Francisco. Cal.

Due notice of funeral. New York. Chicago, St. Luls and Memphis papers please copy. HASSETT Janiea Haasett.

beloved nusoanu or croty Haasett, Sunday. April 17, at 4:30 p. at raaldrnie, 3400 Olenway av. Price Hill. Hue notice of funeral.

(Buffalo (N.Y.) papn-s please copy. JOHNSTON Anna Johnston (Sister Nary Kuphrasla. O. 8. Satur-day.

April IB, 1921, at 8:30 m. Funersl from 8t Walburg Academy, Covington. Tuesday, April U. lUqiili'in high mass at Ht. Joseph rhurch.

Twelfth and Greenup, at a m. iAftSEN'S liulse Kassens nce llaushiidi lii-loved wire of Henry Kassens. Sunday, at p. at ser home. No.

ilvi llurnet In her (1st yrar. Funeral Wednesday, Aarli 2(1. at 1:30 d. from real- sVnre. (I'ateavllle (Ind.) papers please copy.j J1 Kdwl'n S.

Lone husband of the utr lirasie M. lonir tnee uunni, ftuoday. April 17, 1921. at the Home of Insurables. l)ue notice of sL'K'iKns-Auiruat C.

Reesjers passed Thurs.lny, April 14. 19Z1. ai Xt. MHiri'Kor. N.

In his 65th rear. Kuhi rn I Tyesday. April 19. at 1 p. from residence.

No. 11 West McMillan t. Friends Invited. HIEKKN Anna Marie Thleken fn widow of the late joaepn Thleken, Sunday, April 17, at :15 a at r. sld.

nce. 3637 Brooks Kvanston, aged SO years, Due notice of funeral. In Remembrance Of mr dear mother. Anna Speneer -olfM. ho iilrd April 1.

Ilia. Onua, but not forgotten. Msy her soul rest In peace. -rrem ber daughter and aon-ln-law. Mr.

Mrs. Howard T. II rook and grand- teVNEIlAL HOME. J. J.

SULLIVAN CO. BELL N.ACE AND MeMlXLAN ST. Ma Ambulance, Aula rancrstl Eqlsaanl. Baal Oftlr BS.MI su aw iMrtk t. Mulo leeft-Udl.

THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO. (UABiiAi, outitcrrons, UH Fmman a. Thrae Chanel. MatttarUasnarharf. Mlaa W.

4M, 43, uiuwiiNiru saw. W. MACK JOfCISON ru.xxaiAL HO MB, 413. MeMIHaa a ad Caaauad rt 8PIKIT0AISTS. "Jk I iHERRT Lif Reader.

fUads nw milr. your marl Z. i l.f action narantMd. 1 "isift K'nrr of nd Monmortta, Gojsard Jffi, Corsets Juperfc Un of (J Vt GOSSARD CORSFT SHOP 2 dears abava PHtk. MULLANE'S Purlt' ni 1taa la aa uuuiig aaa Uullane's confections that are to delleioualy different and ao wonderfully attractive.

Dealers every- Wrtt Fourth SJaV0-'1" 1V0DQB NOTICES. napaca r- fera M. DIIOCKMANN. W. Bf- "Btiia nf 'AT 'jqurBtcdl to ibnI WON 1 r.

i IMl a a. a. a arww'1 a-rvlcaa for tba 'wwlli IXaua, ri auembM at Han-L' Mi TfsnAT. April It. 1:14 J.

X. WALTKR, a a tT aftaraoon. April tT. at I o'clock. th alabkmaa aa l.hia.

Tb election officers and directors aao a arier summary of the aaaual report will tha nntmr at tk mtt. eraooa. which wlU conclude with a half hoar, af music and classic danetnr ky the-ttattenta. Many attractive faatnraa will marl tha remainder of th season's ached- la for this organisation. April It bains; devoted to a talk by Mlaa Emma Mendeahall am "am Abroad and Summer Worst," Mrs.

Id it. tiolloway being tha Chairman of tha day. On tha llth tha will have their annual dance at the Mansion; April It ther I to be no meetlnr. tha member hlnar invited to- hear Mr. Billy Sunday, seat being reservea for them on that day.

Th newly elected officers of the auxiliary will be Installed on M.v 7- the Eta Chapter. Beta Omleron Society, la down for a musical program en atay 14. and on Hay tl Mrs. A. H.

Morrill. Mrs. Robert Taft and Miss Agnes Hilton will hold a mock Federal convention for the students, under the auspices of the League of Women Voters, when all the Intricacies of auch an occasion will be demonstrated officially. On May tt Miss Rose Kohler will peak to the members on Duveneck Class Criticism," and on June i. from 4 to 10, Mrs.

N. D. a Hodge, a former President of the club, will open her spacious place at Erla and Forest avenues. Olendale, for a garden party, which will be a fitting finale for the year. Miss Minnie Rice, of Montgomery, and Mr.

Joseph Carroll, of Pleasant Ridge, were married on Saturday at the parsonage of the Church of the Nativity, Pleasant Ridge. They left at once for a wedding Journey In the East, after which they will be at home In Pleasant Ridge. The tenth and Anal popular concert of the season by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra was given In Music Hall yesterday afternoon be fore an audience of generous proportions, In many ways the concert stood out as the most unique of the aeries. Few symphony orchestra can lay claim to as much talent for rmopoaltlon as the Cincinnati organisation. Testerday's program served to draw attention to the fact that at least four members of the orchestra are able to write mualc that will" stand the test of critical Inspection when performed at a regular concert Yesterday's concert too.

Is to be regarded aa a triumph for Cincinnati musicians generally. Besides the performance of the latest works of A. Balendonck, Nlco Poppeldoff. Paul White and Ewald Haun, an outstanding featu-e of the concert was the appearance of the St Lawrence Choir, under the direction of J. Alfred Schehl.

Conductor Eugene Yaaye. with characteristic generoaity, permitted the full share of gTHry to go to those who were thus prominently in the public eye, directing only the closing number of tba program. Tho orchestral works.of the Cincin nati composers embraced a wide va riety of composition. Ewald Haun's orchestral "Suite," from which three panel were given, gave evidence of marked Individuality on the part of the composer. It I a colorful work, cored in muaicianly fashion, and Is etructurally satisfying, though at tiroes it seems to seek to the fetters of musical conventionality.

Paul White's "Feullles Sympho-nlque" is a rather ambitious work, with an unmistakable leaning toward the ultra-modern In orchestral scoring. The composer has painted his Impressions ln graceful rhythyms and delicate colorings, making ex cellent use of the resource of the modern symphony orchestra. Nlco Pappeldoff, principal of the second violin cnolr, and A. Balendonck were represented on the program by a reverie, dedicated to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles P. Taft and a Polonaise In major, respectively. Both works demonstrated a promising talent for composition which will doubtless reach greater heights In future efforts. Each of the original works was conducted by tha composer. An unusual feature of tha concert was the singing of the St Lawrence Choir, a finely balanced body of singers composed of men's and boy's voices, under the direction of J.

Alfred Schehl. The "Kyrie and Gloria" from "Mease Solonneile de Pacquea No. 8" of Ojunod was sung at tbe conclusion of tho first half of the program, with orchestral accompaniment The excellent tonal quality of the choir and Its ability to xlve the most delicate shadings were best evidenced In the choral number. an "Irish Tune From County Derry," arranged by Percy Qralnge, and sung a cappetla. The Brahms "Lullaby" number, arranged by Ixula Victor Saar several years ago when he waa a resi dent of Cincinnati, waa beautifully done and the Hallelujah Chorus from Haen-defa "The Messiah" waa brilliantly una-.

creating a One Impreaslon de- gpHa tba overshadowing orchestral ao eompanlraeat. Tha concert cloaed with a brilliant rendition of tha Ourbrter Rhapaody "Espana," played under tha baton of Eugene. Ysaye. Tho aerlee of popular MoMrti this season may be aet down as among th artlatle achievement of the Cincinnati Symphony urcneaira and the concluding concert a a splendid demonstration of the Individual capabilities of Cincinnati musicians. Two of tha featured performers have been Identified with musical activities here for several years.

Ewald Haun and Alfred Schehl. being products of tha Cincinnati College or mubic W. S. O. CITY IN BRIEF.

l. -mated on aua- Vhioh w. ariMto. it tha man wh. wlaSdl Mil.

Merrnt he e5TIi ClSclnaaU a law hoar, before beta ana eaaMjd heavy dam In home of William 44 Hua- "--to ma auto. FawSMS BBS MkiwItMtt CTJlna'soM latMlctlng Muore after, it as au.ava, aM kla M. MIS JWusftc i ii lice say, 1 THE EXQUIKElt, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, APUU, 18, 1021 Nature, AT mm OoaeraiesV Ulv tawaur Ww mmijth (Copyright, by Enwat Thompson Baton. Bella of tba Solomon Baal. This spring go out Into tha woods and look' for the Solomon Seal.

Tou should find It In soma half-open place, where It is neither wet nor dry. Here It Is I Bee the string of bells that hangs from Its curving (tern. Dig out Its root, wash off the earth, and you will see the mark of King SoltSmbn's Seal that gives Its name to the plant Now listen to the stry of it alt. King Solomon had the "second sight" that means the deeper sight; the magic eyesight which made him see through a stone wall, or read men's thoughts. King Solomon had fayland ears: whichl means he could hear all sounds from A to while common ears, like yours and mine, hear only the middle sounds from to Q.

Everything that lives and moves is giving out music; every flower that blooms Is singing Its song. We cannot hear; our eara are too dull; but King Solomon could. And one day, as he walked through the woods, he heard a Th trf. SW UUmm fast new flower-song that made him atop and listen. It had strange music with It, and part of that was a chime of golden bells.

The great King sat down on a bank. Hi fayland eyes could see right Into the ground. He saw the fat fleshy root like a little goblin, reaching Its long white fingers down Into the soil, pick. Ing out the magic crystals to pack away In Its and he could see the tall stem like a wood-elf carrying them up, and spreading them upon its flat hands so they could soak up the Juices of the sun and air. He could see thrm turn ing Into a wonderful stuff like amber dew, with a tang like new-cut timber.

But It was not yet done, so he could not tell Just what It might be good for. Now It waa springtime, and It would be harvest Red Moon before the little worker would have the magic healing stored In Its treasure bags undergound. So to prevent anyone harming or hin dering the plant, til Its work was done. tha King took out his seal ring and tamped seal marks all along the root; where they are unto thla day. And then to make It aure he made the gold en bell chimes become visible so every one could sea them.

There they hang Ilka a row of ringing bells. But the King never came back to learn the rest of It, for ha had to build tha temple; and he had many wives who took up a great deal of his time. So the world has never found out Just what Is the maglo power of the plant. But It la there, be, sure of that Just as surely aa the peal of golden bells is there, and the marks of the great King's Seal. MEN AND MATTERS.

Will Ward Duffleld, Plnevllle (Ky.) coal operator, dented yesterday that he. is Interested In any way with the new Standard-Harlan Coal Company, the formation of which was announced several days ago, with the name of Mr. Duffleld as one of the JHrectora. He has sent a communication to T. C.

Hughes, President and Oenaral Manager of the company, asking that the company correct the Impression that has been given by Its announcement EAISES $1,000 FOR TUKD. More than 1,000 was' realised at the charity ball given by the Junior Aid at the Hotel Slnton laat night for a fund to equip 'hospital wards In the new building of the Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged. Sara Lerman, Edward Lerman, Louis Levy. Bessie Wetelaky, Anna B. Mincowsky and Pearl Tennenbaum composed th') Committee on Arrangements.

BENHDICmtTE SISTEK DIES. Sister Mary Euthaslo, 40 year old. member of the Benedictine Ordnr and a teacher at St Walburg Acad Twelfth and Oreenup streets. Covington, died last night at Sc. Elisabeth Hospital.

Funeral services are to ba conducted to-morrow at noon at St Joseph Church, Covlnrrton. Burial Is to be in Mother of God Cem etery. TijffingaY' Know! BTBCIli. DIST.TC TO TBS New Tarfc, April eaarsa It I a aaaall aaatter. bat aaw that' aha haa beea reaa laded af It Mlaa Barbara II.

Gaggeahelaa recall tha fateMeaf. Altkaaigh It alsaaa aHpaed her aalad ah r'aaaaaaer. smw that It la called her atleatioa, tamt It aaaat have happened Jaal Taeadag. She waa vary huay last Taea-day. Ym kaaw aba la eagauged to RtaTsaaiM M.

Koaapacr. a banker, aad la happy abaat that. She weat ta several places Taeaday. There waa a call at her' aaaallate, vtolta ta several atarca araal a dinner fas th eve. Blag.

Yea, praaakry It happeaed Tajeaday. I really caat H'lat aaVer aay thlag ahaat It," aha declared today. Bat, yaai aee, I aatarally waa exelted aver tba preapeet at aarriaaro Perhapa I laat It aa the street or la aaa af the etare. I drat kaaw." Oh. well.

waial a aaatter af saaeh laipertaaea aayway." Mlaa Ganeahetaa aaerely laat a 3I. peart aceklaea. SPRING COAT By Anne Rlttenbouae. (Copyright by Th McClur News- nanar SrndiCat. MAIjX.

oy should feel quit proud of themselve this Thav are oermltted iL 1 to appear In top coat that were worn by gentleman thieves, as well as gentlemen. In the dava wheriduelllnar was a common occurrence If a small boy waa informed by his mother that be could wear the swag gertng coat of a high-born lord In a century srlven to fanciful dress, he would not ba exolted or ovcrpleased; but tell him that th coat he may wear on the street on a bright April morning was copied from those that made highway robbera look Ilka gen tlemen. he would be pleased to the cere of his soul. Nothing, ao thrills the young male as the emulation of those who kill, rob and burn. The component part of a dime novel are Insconced in the Imagination of every boy who rle from the cradle.

He would Infinitely prefer to look like a thief than a saint He would rather have the dirk of a pirate than an aureole. He would rather be Morgan, the pirate, than Peter Pan, the first flyer. Therefore, counting up these things as fact a mother is quite sure or producing ecstatic Joy In the youngster's heart if she given him a swag gering coat, double-breaated, with a swinging cape. If he were permitted to carry a knife In his belt and a pistol In hi pocket he would think that heaven had arrived on earth. Those of the older generation no longer amlle with amusement at the tales of highway robbery and sudden death.

The eighteenth century hns begun again hi the twentieth century, and the world has begun to accept the startling fact (that lawlessness Is aa rampant to-day as It was when the Lyon's Mnll was robbed by gentlemen who woro maroon-colored coats fastened with silver buttons. It I not necessary, therefore, to terrify the small boy with bold tales of other days. His mother need only read to him the newspaper columns day by day. Dirks and pistol are jLLP0G DKVMMOND CysK- McNcilc (Sapper) Copyaiatfria tts2l avMcCuait; NEwssaPca Svgts; CHAPTER XIII. At 12 o'clock precisely the bell rang.

announcing a visitor, and Drummond looked up from the columns of the Sportsman as his servant came Into the room. "Ye, Jamas," ba remarked. "I think we are at home. I want you to remain within call, and under no circumstance let. our lck visitor out of your sight for more than a minute.

In fact, I think you'd better alt in his room." He resumed his study of the paper, and James, with a curt well sir," left the room. Almost at once he returned, and flinging open the door, announced Mr. Peterson. Drummond looked up quickly and rose with a "Good morning," cried. "Thi i a very pleasant surprise, Mr.

Peter-ion." He waved hi visitor to a chair. "Hope you've had no more trouble with your car." Mr. Peterson drew oft his gloves, smiling amiably. "None at all. thank you, Captain Drummond.

The chauffeur appears to have mastered the defect" "It waa our eye on him that did It Wonderful thing th human optic, a I said to your friend, Mr. Mr. Laking. I hope he's quite well and taking nourishment" "Soft food only." said the other genially. Larklngton had a most unpleasant accident last night most unpleasant" Hugh's face expresed his sympathy.

"How very unfortunate!" he murmured. "I trust nothing serious." "I fear his lower Jaw was fractured In two places." Peterson helped himself to a cigarette from tha box beside him. "Tha man who hit him trust have been a boxer." "Mixed up In a brawl, was her said Drummond, shaking his headrf0 compelling, "1 should never have thought, from what little I've seen of Mr. Larking. ton, that he went In for painting the town red.

I'd have put him down as a moat abstemious man but one can never telL can one? I once knew a ft Hah who used to gat fighting drunk or three whlskleer and to look at him, you'd have put him. down a a Methodist parson. Wonderful the amount of cheap fun that chap got out of life." "Petenon flicked th ash from his ciearette Into th grate. "Shall we come to the point Captain Drummond?" he remarked affably. Hugh looked bewildered.

"The point Mr. PeteronT Er by all manner means," Peterson smiled even more affably. "I felt certain that you were a young man of discernment" he remarked, "and I wouldn't like to keep- you from your paper a minute longer than necessary." "Not a bit." cried Hugh, "My time is yours -though I'd very much like know your real opinion of The Juggernaut for the Chester Cup. It seems to me that he cannot afford to give Sumatra seven pounds on their form up to date." Are you interested In gambling?" aked Peterson politely, "A mild flutter, Mr. Peterson, every now and returned Drummond.

"Strictly limited ataKe." "If you confine yourself to that you will come to no harm," said Peterson. It I when the stake become un limited, that the danger of crash become unlimited, too." "That I what my mother alway told me," remarked Hugh, "She even went further, dear good woman that aha waa. "Never bet except on a car- I talnty, my was her constant ad-, FOR SMALL BOY RAKISH SPRING COAT FOR YOUNO BOY WHICH CARRRIES A CAPE AND IS DOUBLE-BREASTED, FASTENED WITH LARGE PEARL BUTTONS. THE MATERIAL IS TAN COVERT CLOTH. flashing and pirates and murderers are at every corner Ih the broad sunlight of our policed cities.

Is It this lawless likeness between the eighteenth and twentieth centuries that has touched the Imagination of the dress designers and sug gested to them tha Inauguration of highwaymen's coats Possibly. It ta always well to credit the designers with study and Imagination, They must have both or they fall, of Influence In the world. The sketch shows one of these new coats for young boya In tan covert cloth, a fabric which has come Into Its own. It Is widely used In women's suits and again ln these Jackets for boya. The addition of large gHtterlng pearl button I quite good, bat one feel aure that the boy himself would gladly accept sliver buttons as a substitute.

The boy's Judgment would be good. vice, 'and then ptlt your shirt near ner saying ic now, Mr. Peterson, with tho golden rays of the setting sun lighting up her sweet face." Suddenly Peterson leant forward In his chair. "Young man." ha remarked, "we've got to understand one another. Last night you butted in on my plans, and I do not like peopta wno ao that By an act which I must admit, appealed to ma greatly, you removed something I require something, moreover, which I Intend have.

Breaking the electric bulb with a revolver shot show reaoure and Initiative. Tha blow which smashed Henry Larklngton's Jaw In two places shows strength. All quali ties which I admire. Captain Drum-n-ond admire greatly. I should dislike having to deprive tha world of tfcose qualities." Drummond gased at tha speaker open-mouthed.

"My dear sir." ha nro- tested feebly, "you overwhelm me. Are you really accusing me of being a sort of wild wat ahowT' He waggled a finger at Peterson. "You know you've been to 'the movie too muchf llko my fellow James. He' goi revolver and thing on th brain." Peterson' face was absolutely Im-pasalve, save for a slightly tired amlle it was expressionless. "Finality, Captain Drummond, you tore In half piece of paper which I require and removed a very dear old friend of my family, who Is now In this house.

I want them both back, please, and If you like I'll take them now." Drummond shrugged hi shoulder resignedly. "There I something about you. Mr. Peterson," he mur mured, "which I like. You strike ma las being the type of man to whom a young girl would turn and pour out her maidenly secret.

So mutarful. unruffled. I feel sure when you have Anally dls abused your mind of this absurd hal. lueinatlon that we shall become real friends." Peterson still sat motionless save for a ceaseless tapping with his hand on his knee. "Tel me," continued Hugh, "why did you allow this scoundrel to treat you in such an offhand manner? It doesn't seem to me to beHhe sort of thing that ought to happen at all.

and I suggest your going to th police at once." "Unfortunately a bullet Intended for him Just missed," answered Peter-Son casually. "A pity becauae there would have been no trace of him by now. "Might be awkward for you," murmured Hugh. "Such methods, Mr. Peterson, are ilegal, you know.

Ifs a dangerous thing to take' the, law into your own hands. May I offer you a drinkT" Peterson declined courteously. Thank yow not at thi hour." Then he rose. "I take it then, tfat you will not return' me my property here and now." "Still the same delusion. I ae!" re marked Hugh with a amlle.

Stfll the aame delusion." repeated Pe(erson. small be ready to receive both the paper and the man un till o'clock at S2A Berner street; and It Is possible. I might 'ever say probable, should they turn up by then that I shall not find It necessary to kill you." Hugh. grlnmSt "Your kindly for bearance amasea me," he cried. 'Won't you really change your mind and have a drinkT" 'Should they not arrive by then.

I ahall put to tha inconvenience of taking them, and In that case bMEsEE HOUSEHOLD QUIi By Aha DttaheB Kirk. By Anna Bittenhouaa. 1111. by McClur News paper Syndicate. Question, No.

1 How may ripped machine- marked atltchea be removed from linen or cotton garments? No. I How ar gilt picture frames cleaned? I What la good method for keeping macaroni and spaghetti from joirfhg over? A No. 4 What preparation, whlc Improves It at any time, should be given old ham before cooking? Saturday's Answers. No. 1 Lukewarm temperature In term of degree 1 understood to 100 degrees Fahrenheit No 2 There are many, economical uses for oranga peels.

The grated peel Is good for seaaonlng cake or pudding; dried, for flavoring aauoea. It 1 a good breath (weetener after amoklng. Another uae I to cut It ln strip, boll until tender, then cook in alrup and roll In granulated sugar; put thla away in Jar for serving as a sweet for luncheons, with Ices and Ice creams or alone. No, 3 To boll eggs hard, yet ao they will be dry and mealy, put them over the fire to cook In a saucepan with cold water to cover. Bring them slowly to the boiling point: then low er the temperature to simmering for 20 minute and drain.

Cover with cold water for a few minute and peel. The white should ba firm, but not leathery, and the yolk dry and mealy. No. 4 Linen is Ideal for all table linen and towels, but not for bads, because It wrinkles too readily. Cotton, which may be as fine and firm as linen.

Is much better suited for sheets and pillow case. No. It I not wla to eubatltut baking powder for eggs when eggs are high In price, for It cannot from a food-value standpoint take their place In a cake. An excess of baking powder will make the cake dry out more quickly. Copyright 1330, by Thompson Feature service.

much as I regret It you may have to be killed. You're such an aggressive young man. Captain Drummond and, I fear, not very tactful." He spoke regretfully, drawing on his gloves; then as he got to the door he paused. "I'm afraid that my words will not have much he remarked, "but the episode laat night did appeal to me. I would like to spare you I would really.

a sign of weakness, my young friend, which I view with amaxement but nevertheless, it Is there. So be warned In time. Return my property to Berners stret and leave England for a few months." His eyes seemed to burn Into the soldier' brain. "You aaa meddling In affair," he went on gently, "of the danger of which you have no conception. A fly In the gear-box of -a motor car would be a sounder proposition for a life insurance than you will he If you con tinue on your present course." There waa something so Incredibly menacing In the soft quiet voice that Drummond looked at the speaker fascinated.

He had a sudden feeling that he mustg be dreaming that a moment or two ne wouia weae up and And that they had really been talking about tbe weather the whoel time. Then the synlcal gleam of triumph In Peterson's eyes acted on him like a cold douche; quite clearly that gentleman had mlslntrapeted his silence. "Your candor Is as refreshing," he answehred genially, "aa your amlle are apt I ahudder to think of that pcor little fly, Mr. Peterson, eaceclally vlth your chauffeur grinding hi gears to pieces." He held open the door for his visitor, and folowed him Into the passage. At the other end stood Denny, ostentatiously dusting a book shelf, and Peterson glsnced at him casually.

It was characteristic of the man that no trace of annoy-rcce showed on his face. He might have ben any ordinary visitor taking his leave. And then suddenly from the room outside which Denny was dusting there came a low moaning and an Incoherent babble. A quick frown pased over Drummond' face, and Peterson regarded him thoughtfully. "An Invalid In the houaeT" he remarked.

"How Inconvenient for you! II laid his hand for moment on th arm. "I sadly fear you'ro going to make a fool of yourself. And It wll be such a pity." He turned toward the stairs. "Don't bother, I lease; I can And my own way (TO BE) CONTINUED.) Slashes Threat With Baser. Dee pendant because of 111 health John Derana, 44 years old.

sheet metal worker, 1013 St.rn street attempted to and his lira whan at Ma home yesterday morning by slashing hla throat with a raior. Oenaral Hospital physicians say ha will recover. Safety Avon Let Us 161 Art DRY CLEANING CO. DAY'S BEST RECIPE. Creamed Clams With atnsh-rooms.

Melt one tabfeapoonful of butter in chafing dish-or saucepan, add one tables poonful of flour, stir until smooth. Pour In one cupful of milk, a little at a time, and atlr all the time. Alio half cup of clam Juice and one cupful of button mushrooms. Stir until good and warm. Serve on toasted crackers or bread.

CELEBRATE- LACE WEEK April 18 to April 23 WITH UNUSUAL VALUES IN EXQUISITE LACES HAND-MADE FILET lACES-Srally priced. Tmypicot edge, 18c yard. Narrow insertions, several patterns, 39c yard. Edges and bands up to 8 inches wide, 1.00 to 4.50 yard. RADIUM SILK ALL-OVER LACES-In black, navy, brown and pongee, 36 inches wide.

Price 1 IMPORTED WHITE NET Two yards wide. Price 95c "HAND-EMBROIDERED NET INSERTIONS AND BANDS One to 6 inches wide. Price 2.45 to 7.50 yard. HAND-EMBROIDERED DRESS PATTERNS-Only a few choice patterns; handHernbroidered on white net Price 39.00 each. Pogae'a Main Floor.

v. THE H. S. POGUE CO. COOK'S BABE Killed on Orders of Georgia Plant Uon Owner, Sentenced To Life Term.

Witnesses Assert snout. Dun arcs to tbs sneciasa, Atlanta, tku. April story of wholesale muraara oi negro on uia Jaaper County farm of John S. Wil liams was mad more grueaom wnsn witnesses told Federal agents her today of the killing of a negro babe be-eauaJie intorfared with the work of Willisana' cook. This brings the total of murders alleged to have been com mitted by Williams er by others anoer hi orders to 18.

Confirmation of tbe conditions on the farm where negroe. It i chargedr were held In slavery and murdered for (light reason waa given by Mlaa Sarah Weaver, a trained nurse or Atlanta. who waa employed to care for Mr. William during the Influenaa epl-demlo In 1010. She waa the first white person to make charge against Mr.

Williams and hla son. All of the evidence upon which Wll-llfuns waa convicted and sentenced to life Imprisonment was given by negroes who worked on tha farm. Witnesses told Federal agents that a babe was born to Williams's cook In 1910i He ordered her to "do away with" tha child, telling her aha didn't have time to care for him and work also. Then next morning the child had dikappearded. and witnesses) said he was killed on Williams's orders.

Mia Weaver was working ther at the time, and she told of having seen blood stain on th cook cabin- tne next morning. She also said tbe negroes were treated cruelly by Williams and hi three son. tM, THAODEUS E. CROWLEY Former State 'Senator Succumbs at Pickaway County Home. sraciAL Disraxcs to tbb axocuaa.

PAlnmKii, nhln Inrll 17 ThaddtruB E. Cromley, former State Senator and for IS year a member of th Btate Board of Agriculture, died to-day at hi home at AihvUle. Pickaway County. He waa 71 years oio. He was born In the town where he died and was graduated from Kenyon College In ISO.

INQUEST TO BE DELAYED. vv.ii,A am nnahla to obtain addi tional Information yesterday In their Investigation of the alleged murder of Mrs. May Baldwin, years old, tit vam. shfl illarl at the (len- oral Hospital Saturday morning, hnr earn, acwrtuui due to five skull fractures. Coroner who had reaueated police to make an Investigation of the woman's death, aald he would wait several days before condoetlng an Inquest Security Store Your Winter Things Moth-proof, Dtut-proof, Fire-proof,.