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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
RAILROAD NEWS
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Dine AT MCLURE


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

Fa!'hfulness "a n great domestic T!r-
I've and i:a a pre;'y :a!r business
virtue.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Just Between Ourselves
BY DELLA e. STEWART.

Haven't we poor mortals any rights
at all? Is the last vestige Of secrecy
to be taken from US and pitiless pub
licity be prevalent in all relations of
life? Now comes a Canadian ply
sician who claims to have discovered
a preparation of ether which will
compel any one under its influence to
tell the truth. the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth.
In the past we have read direfui
stories concerning men and women
who started out IN the morning with
the arm resolve to do likewise. Some
tribe longer. Then every one about
them was In trouble and the experi-
ment ended.
This isn't meant as advocacy Of un-
truths. But why is it necessary to
tell all one knows, ever? What one
never causes headache. And why
take away the privacy of our
thoughts? Surely they at least should
be ours, alone. We all know things
about ourselves. and about others.
which. II publicly revealed; would
cealment and tact are needed lubri.
cants of life-why take them from us?
Let all the world tell all the truth
there is to tell, and wars would be
multiplied, families disrupted. neigh
borhoods set on fire. Science is a good
servant. but. holding the whip hand,
1t is a destroyer. Away with the
Canadians discovery! We will have
none Of it! Banish it with poison gas
and other horrible modernities. Let
the dictaphone reveal our words, the
hidden camera our actions, but let us
stila keep our thoughts peculiar to
Lout1eaUes.;. Say We not so1
Evening star., 1921-06-13

ly built in the shelter Of the vine-cov-
cred cliffs. To the left rolling mass
of woods was pierced by one long
green avenue, at the summit of which
stretched the gray front and towers
Of the Chateau de St. Etarpe. Wray-
beautiful country. which seemed to
fade so softly away in the horizon;
but he looked longest at the chateau
amongst the woods I
II wonder who lives there" he reA
marked: Il meant to have asked the
Il can tell ysu." tho stranger said.
1.-THE chateau belongs to the baroness
de Sturm."
"A Frenchwoman!'' wrayson asked.
HALF French, half Belgian: She has
estates in both countries. I believe" :"
his companion answered. .As a mat
ter Of fact. believe that this chateau
is hers in her own right as q daughter
Of the Etarpes. She married Belgian
nobleman."
"You seem we'll acquainted with the
neighborhood." Wrayson remarked.
II have been here BEFORE" was the
somewhat short answer.
Wrayson produced his card case.
'As we seem likely to see some
thing Of one another during the next
ed. may introduce myself? My
and come from London"
The stranger took the card little
Il am much obliged" he said. Il
name is Duncan"
IAN Englishman. of courser wray-
| son remarked smiling.
| 'T am English" Mr.. Duncan an
swered, "but have not been in Eng
ICou4fna1eil An TumoRnollu ollueusa&..A +
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Burchell's
Bouquet Coffee
AFlavor of
Irresistible Appeal
Csc per pound
N. W. Burchen
1925 F St. NV.
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully. if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle. and ruins it
Phe best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(, (Which is pure and grease.ess), and
is better than anything else you
can use.
! One or two teaspoonsful of null
sified will cleanse the hair and
scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub it in.
1t makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out
easily, removing every particle OF
dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and it leaves the scalp soft
and the hair fine and silky, bright,
lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very cheap, and a few ounces will
supply every member of the family
for months. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.-(Advertise-
ment).
Evening star., 1921-06-13
CLOTHES OF COLORS THAT
PRODUCE A COOL EFFECT
nv ANNE RrrrENHoUsE.

One who has just arrived from
Paris brought~ many gowns IN nsh'
colors and transparent fabrics. Inese
she said, were offered by the Paris
shops in large quantities and were
built. also. by small dressmakers al
prices which, because of the exchange,
cost in the neighborhood OF $zo
The material used was often
handkerchief linen or exquisite crepe
The needlework was done by nano
A few of the frocks had apron 1ronts
covered with embroidery in silk and
cotton.
The sight of such clothes at such
prices made a woman over here gnash
her teeth and wall. She felt in outer
darkness on account of her 1napllity
to purchase even one such frock IN
this country at the price paid for three
in France.
Over here the prices for embroidery
are monstrous. A transparent frock
without lining. without embroidery, II
made by hand brings $65 at sale!
The reason for this condition is that
we are not a land Of hand workers.
When we depart from machinery the
price Is released and scars to the sky.
Another interesting fact concerning N, |:
these new clothes is that. next to the
price, Paris Is putting out the type
Of clothes which the American south
erner has always worn. Evidently
we are to wear frocks that not only
give coolness, but suggest It
For instance. there is Paris frock
shown in the sketch today. 1t Is OF
green and white chiffon, unlfned; 1t is
worn over any thin slip that one
likes. The neck line is important. for
1t emphasizes an outline Of other days
that the dressmakers exploit today:
Sometimes it is used in the shape OF
a yoke. again in the form Of decol-
letase. The hand-painted roses In
green and white which are used on
this frock are not especially liked by
the average American woman. The
argument against them is that they
are badly done in this country. 1t
cheaply done; II well done. they are
too expensive for the average purse.
Applied roses, fashioned Of fabric.
would not be good substitute: They
are suitable only for evening frocks;
However, the ornamentation Is not
important to the woman who cares
to copy the gown. which Is one Of the
new loosely swung models which
France emphasizes this summer.
If green and white are to be worked
into frocks it is well for the American
to take up with due consideration the
subject of frocks which in every man
ner suggest a return to the fashions
Of another day and generation.
We. like thin clothes because they
intendto wear them. The shops offer
and sell ginghams, striped silks,
dotted Swiss and fou1ard. The latter
fabric has been a standby for street
frocks in the country. but women in
large centers have ignored it for the
street and have chosen dark clothes
for several decades whether the sea-
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Prophets Of evil love to foretell that
presently We shall have lost tho
power to walk; what with a. motor for
every twelfth person in the popuIa-
ton and street cars for the other
eleventh, they say. nobody uses his
legs any more, and any power which
is not used is liable to be lost. Our
legs will grow weaker and smaller
until we quite lose the use of them
Advocates of healthfu exercise, on
the other hand, recommend walking
as one Of the best au-round forms
Of exercise for everybody. For men,
tai distraction from worry and for
physical recreation. particularly for
INDIGESTION, good walk in the fresh
air is a tonic available to any one.
and better than many a more expen-
sive one.
To get the best results from walk
ing one must go properly clad. warm
ly enough for the weather. but not
stumly or clumsily. with long heavy
or Tapping garments SO that walking
becomes a burden. For cool weather,
sweaters and short skirts for women.
boomers for little girls, small close
hats that the wind will not blow on,
warm woolen hose, stout walking
boots with low heels. or brogues. are
best.
For warm weather, hats of light
weight, but sufficient enough to pro-
tect the eyes: light but not easily
soiled clothing. and especially for
hill or cross-country walking, tennis
or canvas shoes. The great point in
walking is to be SO comfortable
physically that one can forget ones
feet and the rest Of ones body en-
tirely. breath deep and enjoy with
free senses the air. light, color. odor
and sound of the great outdoors:
Children should be taught the joy OF
a country walk, the delights Of the
wayside in flower, bird. tree and
brook, and no kind of companionship
so knits the family life together as
this Of walking. for in 1t all ages
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Washington.
Dear ]. T. c. Members: Here is a
mystery and I would like to know
who sent me the Sitka Sun from
Alaska? Whoever 1t was forgot
to put in his name. SO thought
would write story about it and
perhaps I will find the sender that
way. Anyhow we will take little
Travelog to Alaska this time.
The Sun is a four page paper and
under date of May tells about the
ball game. The item says: The base
ball team of the Algonquin played
the town team Wednesday and was
beaten by score of IL to s. A large
crowd watched the game" 1 would
certainly like to see ball game up
there. The Algonquin, l see by an
other part of the paper Is United
States steamship revenue cutter. SO
/ guess Uncle Sans sailors were glad
to get ashore and have a real old
In another part Of the paper I
see where gardening is under way
in good shape. Rev. Pontelief.
Thomas Burkland are going to break
garden records the paper says. I
know you will all agree that if those
items were in your favorite paper
You WOulO not De surprised, "OulQ
you? j. kaznikoff. another gardener,
found a Russian coin of 1910 in his
garden.
Among other items I notice that
the Right Rev. Bishop P. T. Rowe
Is visiting friends in Sitka after be-
ing away for several years, and then
there are moving picture show ad-
Vertisements. too. On the editorial
page find that w. R Hanlon is the
editor and that w. Hanlon, jr., is the
reporter. / wonder how old he is and
what he writes about?
Finding the Russian coin dated
1910 gives the Junior Travel Club
members an idea of how long people
have lived in Alaska. You know it
once belonged to Russia. and the
United States bought it. When Secre-
tary Seward was making the deal
people called it Stewards Folly"
but now they are glad Uncle Sam
has it. for l have read that they can
get all kinds of things for making
paper up there. We must have paper
to print this on and to use in school
Sitka is on Baranoff or Sitka Island
and has fine harbor. The Rus
slams called it New Archangel. Most
of the boys and girls think of Alaska
being very cold, but that is not so,
for the climate at Sitka is'very mild.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

a Judge. he's probably a frst-class
boob on the cattle range. II she's
an expert at bridge shed probably
make a stew that a half-starved
coyote would pass by with scorn. The
smartest old buck on the corral fence
looks silly in Peacock alley. The
slickest Waldorf decoration doesn't
know as much about practical hus-
thing as middle-weight horned toad.
They're all poor fish when you get
'em of their own reservation-and
in their hearts they know it It's
fifty-fifty whether you are more ig-
norant concerning salad forks than
they are concerning lass ropes.
So the best rule in life is this
throw out your chest. grab and grin.
and act as if you knew all about the
subject. It's the bluff that does it.
Buddy. not the knowledge. If you
back yourself long enough and hard
enough the rest of the gang Will
back you. too. Swallow your fears
acknowledge no auaverings. You may
know your own weaknesses, but
whisper them only to the stars and
avoid all entangling alliances that
may show you up.
For. after all, it isn't what you
know or what you do that counts
most. It's whether your immortal
soul stands up like king or scrawls
like a licked cur
Evening star., 1921-06-13
An Easy Guest Luncheon for the
Maidless Home.

Maidless Home.
The following guest luncheon is
planned especially for the hostess
who must cook the meal herself.
1t will be seen that it is one of
those observation-disclosures lunch
cons so convenient to the. waitress
less home. The luncheon rolls are
the only warm food Zone warm dish
is necessary to diGesdon) and these
may be placed upon the luncheon
table just before the guests are
beated. have suggested canned
jellied consomme because in the
warm weather the efficient housewife
conserves her strength as much as
possible. and there is no need in her
bending over . hot stove to prepare
consomme when the can
ned variety will answer the purpose
every bit as we'll: 80 .
Jellied Canned Consomme.
Diced Veal in Tomato Cases.
Pickles. :. Olives.
Iced Coffee. : Cornstarch-
Je1lied canned Consomme.--Buy a
good brand Of canned consomme. d.
lutte it with cold water. as directed on
the. can, but saving. out little. OF
this cold water to soften the granu-
lated gelatin in. Allow one table
spoon of the granulated gelatin for
every pint of the diluted consomme.
whsp the gelatin has become quite
soft. In the small amount Of water.
add It to the sconsorhme and heat
until ,the gelatin is completely dis
solved Then. turn tho soup into, a
shallow tin pan which has been wet
iz,aSl5n:snSh1s.o tetsu6aaafa ~
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Soft-Looking Blouses.

Few women realize the Importance
Of choosing proper blouses to go with
tailored suits. The blouses will really
make or mar the effectiveness of a
costume. have often said that if
a woman must be economical with
her clothes she will look smarter
in an old shabby suit with a good
looking hat. gloves. shoes and blouses
than If she bought a handsome suit
and economized on these details.
When the suit coat is or the skirt
does not count-the blouse is the
most important part of the costume
Now if you are getting on toward
middle age you probably cannot wear
a tailored blouse The lines are so
severe that only a young fresh face
can stand them. Your biouses may
be taflory enough in style if they are
made Of some very soft material such
Evening star., 1921-06-13
SS'&j$ss;;s,s!z:&!s4@g@AB SS$&$$s;sz&! { !:'! @ IS i
@n laara,Ak,s<aaa
louCo. A.MskUloa

cubes when stiff. Serve these cubes
heaped in two-handled bouillon cups
leach cup set on small plate).
Diced Veal in Tomato Cases.-Cut
cold, cooked veal into small cubes and
add to one-half cup of it one chopped
finely shredded lettuce. four chopped
and peeled radishes, one-quarter Of
small onion finely minced, and
enough chopped tomato-interior to
moisten well. Stuff this amount Into
one very large ripe tomato (this
chill on ice until serving time. Be-
fore placing on table Zone at the
right Of each guests bouillon cup)
garnish each stuffed tomato cup with
2 sprig of parsley.
Lemon Cornstarch MoldS-Mfx to-
cup granulated sugar. one-half tea
spoon salt and one cup Of cold water;
mix to a smooth paste, then turn, 1t
into a saucepan containing two cups
of boiling water: stir constantly and
cook for about twelve minutes; add
for twenty-five minues in double
boiler top, stirring only now and
then. At the end of this time remove
from range, cool slightly. add two
tablespoons of lemon juice. and fold
in the stifiy beaten white Of one egg
Turn into small china or glass moIds
and let stiffen. When cold top with
the following:
Mock Whipped Cream.-Few women
seem to realize that the stifly beaten
white Of an egg will poach Just as
well as an unbeaten egg. Whip one
egg-white stifny. sweeten it with one
tablespoon Of sugar. and drop this
meringue: by tahlespoonfuls into
slowly boiling water in frying pan
Drop; on1yi one tablespoonful lat q
time, dashing the boiling water ovel
It slightly so that it Will poach or
top as well as underneath. The re.
suit will be "a smooth white dat
! of froth resembling stiny whipped
cream. Place. one Of these little. dab,
on each individual cornstarch mole
~
Evening star., 1921-06-13

as voile or georgette, but the strictly
tailored starched blouse is only for
youth.
If you are sallow never wear a
white blouse. Wear cream or a
very pale flesh pink, and choose
soft materials and soft lace OIL
frills. If you have a clear skin and
plenty of color, white will always be
daintiest and the most becoming
choice. If you are short or stout it is
much better to choose a Bfouse the
same shade as the suit, thus making
costume instead of waist and
skirt which breaks the figure in the
middle.
Small picot frills or tiny pleat.
ings look well even on tailored
blouses and add a touch of softness
that is always becoming Lace il
dainty, but it should always be good
lace, and too much should be avoid.
ed. Beware of embroidery and beads
if these are used it should be done
sparingly.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Things You'll Like to
Make.

Bead-trimmed dance slippers are
very chic for summer evening affairs.
You can very easily turn a plain pair
Of satin slippers into a handsome
pair like these. Stitch some small
beads across the instep strap and
some acfoss the upper edge of the
vamp. (Steel beads together with
eolored ones make a charming COM
bination.) Join silver threads to the
under side Of the strap. They should
graduate in size from one inch at the
sides to two and a half inches in the
center. Fasten steel and colored
beads to the end Of the silver fringe.
You will be we'll pleased with these
bead trimmed dance slippers.
.----~' FLORA.
(Oupyrisht, 1917
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Eggs and Shrimps,

Shell four hard-boiled eggs, cut each
in halves 'roundways, take out the
yolks, put them in a mortar with one
dozen shrimps and two boned an
chovies. and pound all to a smooth
paste. Next rub the mixture through
a sieve. put it back in the mortar
with two tablespoonfuls OF butrs>
and one tablespoonful of white sauce.
pound smoothly and season carefully.
ELL the whites of eggs with this mix
ture. Arrange with lettuce and olives.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

a sudden change in her face. He re-
membered suddenly that Heneage
was no stranger to her. he remem-
bered the embarrassment of their
meeting at the Alhambra-
You know him. Of course" he re-
peated. ''Heneage Is not a man to be
trified with. He has had experience
in affairs of this sort, he is no or
dinary amateur detective"
Yes! 1 know Mr.. Stephen Hene-
age the baroness said. 'sTen me,
does Louise know?"
Wrayson shook his head.
Il have had no opportunity Of tell
ing her." he answered. "I might not
have thought SO seriously Of it. but
this morning I received a note from
Heneage."
Yes! What did he say?'
1T was only a line or two" Wray-
son answered. He reminded me of
his previous warning to me to leave
England for a time. and he underlined
it Louise ought to know. 1 want to
tell her!"
IT am glad you did not tell me this
before" the baroness said, as they
left the room together. ''or it would
have spoiled my luncheon. I do not
like your friend. Mr.. Heneage!"
You will give me Louise's ad-
dress?' he asked. Some one must
II viii send it to you" the baroness
promised. before the day is out"
Evening star., 1921-06-13
The Old Gardener Says: j:

It isn't too late to make an
other planting of sweet corn.
particularly an early variety
like Golden Bantam, Howling
Mob or Peep-o'-Day, all of
which make excellent eating.
1t is almost impossible to have
too much sweet corn because
whatever surplus there may be
can readily be canned or dried
for winter use. The canning
process is much easier than
some housekeepers think, and
home-canned corn is usually
much better than any which can
be bought at the stores. as the
corn can be used at just the
right stage. And remember that
no corn is really worth while
unless picked before it gets old
Evening star., 1921-06-13
CHAPTER XXI.
THE CHATEAU OF ETARPE

THE CHATEAU OF ETARPE
~One would scarcely believe" wray-
son remarked. leaning back in his
chair and drawing in a long, deep
breath. that we are within three
miles of ono Of the noisiest and most
bustling of French watering places"
'Tt is incredible" his companion
admitted.
They were seated IN a garden be-
hind the old inn Of the Lion Dor. in
the village of St Etarpe. Befofe them
was round table. on whose spotless
fruit and bottle of wine-not the
vim ordinaire which had been served
with their repast but something
which Wrayson had ordered specially.
and which the landlord himself. ali
smiles and bows. had uncorked and
duced his cigarette case.
How did you hear of, this placer"
he asked. watching the smoke curl
upward into the breafhless air. II
fancy that you and I are the only
'Wrayson's companion. tall. broad
shouldered, and heavily bearded, was
busy filling a pipe from a pouch by
his side His features were unmis-
takably Saxon. and his cheeks were
IohhCus as luOOSh w AuuCl exposure
| to all sorts of weathers- He was still
apparently on the right side of mid
die age. but his manners were grave,
almost reserved.
II was in the neighborhood many
years ago." he answered.
II had a fancy to revisit the place.
And your
II discovered it entirely by acci-
dent" Wrayson admitted. 81 walked
out from Chourville this morning,
stayed here for some luncheon, and
| was so delighted that 1 took a room
| and, went straight back for my bag.
There isn't an emperor in Europe who
| this.' -sa.
Together they looked across the
valley. a wonderful panorama of vine-
l-clad slopes and meadows. starred with
! many-co}ored wild flowers, through
| which the river wound its way, now
hidden. now visible, a thin line OF
cleaning quicksilver. Tall -poplars
| fringed its banks. and there were
white-cottaEesaand. .faE5nf1oIlsea~ most-
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Frozen Chocolate.

Add a pinch of salt to- three squares
Of chocolate. broken in bits. and melt
in a double boiler. Add a cup of
sugar, stir together untir the sugar
is melted and then add a cup of boil
ing water. Remove from the fire and
add a quart of scalded milk and two
teaspoonfuls Of vanilla; cool and
freeze. This may be served like or
binary ice cream. or else served in
sherbet glasses. with q spoonful of
whipped cream and . maraschino
cherry on ton
Evening star., 1921-06-13
FISH BAY F1RK

At DE head Of this bay d m imnsnse
|Nass lat several hundred aaes Of
good SOL all ,aeared. NJ Marth. and
his assoeiats. are busy they have
completed ths ham and are putting
the finishing tnuehes o. ths dwelling
bousa. .Ranhab. stawbei.iea, rasp-
berries 1nd ~ild roses are plentiful I.
'thHt plaee. nesoil . q sandy loam.
posatoes and xariop othsf kinds OF
peehbE.z -e raised thers. by Mr..
Hugabanln Formerly Mr. Rales was
engaged IN putting up hay X this
same place: = red TOP and timothy
abound he whole fat
Mr.. Marth sill psotably' pot up
sauesizut too At his farm. He snd
his aasoeia;cs are practical msn and
We sincerely. hope they have good
uek. Mn karsh is aiso on 6e fa1m
We predieea drop in spods 'nszt fS'i
potatoes r.ra;l at a scale Of , and Sea
AAs orss :
I. Dsmidof kas complsted (Afss
'fsnee AROUND he Tea6enca.
nszr Jelns . has reutsd " Bstk-
,sGs hooss % Lts St
Mns a the signel capEDen hse
r.sca A,eHs;ey bassA.o. f1 esss
yaa1s snd A.s nov hvinx thesl
Enmanon md Dixou az gong b
start for their holdings out at Gresn
Lake ihe5 anticipate . great dea]
Of Development oa their grvand ha
summer BY outside capital