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t. f The Barnwell People-Sentlnet Barnwell. 8. C- Thursday, Decent] These Men May Make Starhemberg a King ' • ■ fvM.lV’V'JV'Vfyj TTERE In Vienna are members of the Helmwehr, the private army of Prince X1 Ernst von Starhemberg, vice chancellor of Austria, which Is planning to elevate him to the rank of regent of the country and later to proclaim him ktng* . They believe the establishment of a Starhemberg royal dynasty prefer able to the restoration of the Bapsburgs In the person of Archduke Otto, as the latter action would be strongly opposed by the little entente and some of the great powers. -.-.v. ••• ' vi ^ < •> ^ "5 , ' < s V. HE COMES TO CHURCH By DOUGLAS MALLOCH Make Free and Ea«y — Wrap-Around With a Smart Shirtwaist Air A T LAST he came to church today; Six neighbors carried him that way; But, when be passed the portals straight Another had to swing the gate, Another open wide the door, For he could open It no more. But now at last he came in sea^i Of something that they have In church. The preacher spoke a helpful word. And yet I wonder If he heard. Or, If he heard, he understood? His hearing now was .hot so good. He was made welcome, for all men Are always welcome, even- then; And yet he would have been, I know, As welcome years and years ago. We all must go to church some day But some of us too long delay. The words of cbmfort by our bier We could have come In life to hear, For here to greet us waits a Friend At the beginning, not the end. Religion Is for living—aye. To live by, not alone to die.. 6 Douglas Ualloch.—WNU servlcs. ^ 1 DISHES THAT ARE DIFFERENT v .:y v . . " <*y _ Jgg '*»..•& ■ ijjf ifllP? V. V.. . :v- :• . < •- '• \ __ ■ BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN By THORNTON e / W. BURGESS SAMMY JAY ARRIVES W HEN Reddy Fox arrived at the pond of Paddy, the Beaver, the hunter who was hiding there saw him Instantly. So did Light foot,- the Deer. But no one rise. did. He approached in that cautious, careful way that he always uses when he is hunting. The Instant he reached a place where he could see all over Paddy’s pond he stopped as suddenly as If he had been turned to stone. He stopped with one foot lifted In the act of taking a step. He had seen Mr. and Mrs.'Quack. • Now you know^here Is nothing Red dy Fox likes better for a dinner than a duck. The Instant he saw Mr. and Mrs. Quack, a gleam of longing crept Mr. and Mrs. Quack Ware Getting Very Near to Where Reddy Wae Waiting for Them.* into his eyes and his mouth began to water. Reddy stood motionless until both Mr. and Mrs. Quack had their heads under water as they searched for food in the mud In the bottom of the pond. Then, like a red flash, he bounded ou‘ of sight behind the dam of Paddy, the Beaver. Presently the hunter saw Red dy’s black nose at the end of the dam as Reddy peeped around It to watch Mr. and Mrs. Quack. The latter were slowly moving along In that direction as they fed. Reddy was quick to see this. If he remained right where he was and Mr. and Mrs. Quack kept on feeding in that direction, the chances Wgre that Tio wottHT^Mve a diuner of PoYOU Know- That on July 25, 1909, Louis Bleriot of France flew across the English channel (from Calais to Dover) a distance of 21 miles in 37 minutes? At that time this wss the long est flight ever made and was considered a very remarkable feat. • UeClar* Newspaper Sjradlcata. WNUSanriea. fat duck. AH he need do was to be patient and wait. So, with his eyes fixed fast on Mr. and Mrs. Quack, Reddy Fox crouched behind Paddy’s dam and waited. Watching Reddy and the ducks, the hunter almost forgof^.lghtfoot, the Deer. Mr. and Mrs. Quack were get ting very near to where Reddy was waiting for them. The hunter was tempted to get up and frighten those Ducks.. He didn’t want Reddy Fox to have them because he hoped some day to get them himself. “I suppose.” thought he, “I was fool ish not to shoot them when I had the chance. They are too far away now and It looks very much as If that red rascal will get one of them. I believe I’ll spoil that red scamp’s plans by frightening them nway. I don’t be lieve that deer will be back here to- d§y, anyway, so I may as well save those ducks.” But the hunter did nothing of the Kind. You see, Just as he was getting ready to step out from his hiding place, Sammy Jay arrived. He perched In a tree close to the end of Paddy’s dam, and at once he spied Reddy Fox. It didn’t take him a second to discover what Reddy was hiding there for. “Thief I Thief I Thief I” screamed “A good season at the seashore,” saye ironic Irene, M and you begin to wonder which riees the oftener, the tide or the prices.”' C Bell Syndicate.—WNU Servtc*. Sammy, and then peered down at Reddy with a mischievous look In bis sharp eyes. There Is nothing Sammy Jay delights In more than in upsetting the plans of Reddy Fox. At the sound of Sammy's voice, Mr. and Mrs. Quack swadi hurriedly towards the middle of the pond. They knew exactly what that warning meant. Reddy Fox looked up at Sammy Jay and snarled angrily. Then, knowing It was useless to bide longer, he bounded away through the Green Forest to hunt elsewhere. • T. W. BurgM*.—WNU Servlcs. A CREAM puff pastry is very sim ple to make, but the baking is the test of Its perfection. Bagdad Cream Puffs. ~ Heat together one cupful of boiling water and one-third cupful of corn oil. When boiling add altogether three- fourths of a cupful of flour mixed with one and one-half tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and one-half teaspoonful of salt, all well sifted together. Stir and mix vigorously until the mixture leaves the sides of the pan. Cool and add one at a time three eggs, beating well after the addition of each; now add one teaspoonful of baking powder and beat well and drop by spoonfuls on a baking sheet, shaping into circular form. Bake from 35 to 45 minutes, de pending upon the size of the puff. Cool, cut with a sharp knife near the bot tom of the puf| remove any doughy center and fill with the following Cut one-half a package of <Iat«h.^n<L one cupful of marshmallows with the scissors. Dip the scissors Into water to keep the mallows from sticking. Chop one-half cupful of nutmeats, add one cupful of cream beaten until" stiff, add a pinch of salt and a flavoring of vanilla. This amount will ma)ce one dozen large puffs. Irish Kisses. To one-half cupful of peanut batter add one-half cupful of dates, three- fourths of a cupful of powdered sugar and two unbeaten egg whites. Mix and beat until they are thoroughly blended. Drop by teaspoonfuls on but tered baking sheet and bake 15 min utes. This makes IS kisses. • Waatern Nawipajwr Union. iUESTION BOX to ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool Dear Mr. Wynn: I am a girl sixteen years of age. I have Just left school to help earn money for my family. I would like to be an elevator operator. Can you please tell me the qualifications nec essary to apply for a position to run an elevator? Sincerely, UPSON DOWNS. Answer: To run an elevator you must be a good “story teller.” Dear Mr. Wynn: — I met a man yesterday with two little boys; He said: “These boys are ststers." : How~wtrtd- they be? Sincerely, CARRIE MEBACK. Answer: He was right. He meant they were his sister’s children. Dear Mr. Wynn: What does a “Union” mean when Its men go on strike for more money and shorter hoars? Yours truly, DELLA <)ATE> ’Answer: That means the men want more money and more time to spend It In. Dear Mr.-Wynn: When a business concern has a “failure” there are generally two kinds of creditors. Just a plain cred itor and a preferred creditor. Can you tell me the difference? Sincerely, L M. STUCK. Answer: A preferred creditor knows Immediately that he gets nothing, while a plain creditor has to wait 00 to 90 days to find It oat ' Dear Mr. Wynn: ■ There la a chap In my class at col lege about twenty-two years of age and he baa the moat peculiar habit I have aver aaan. Whenever I look at him he always has something on his nose, for Instance, one minute he Is juggling a feather on his nose, the next time I look at him he has a book on his nose, at another time he’ll be strumming a tune on the bridge of his nose with the tips of his fingers. Can you tell me what in the world his idea is? AL LOOMNUS. Answer: He must be one of those fellows w’ho likes to have fun “on his ow’n hook.” ' © Associated Newspapers.—WNU Servlcs. CkamsUow Has Tales cops T ongus The Indian chameleon has a tele scope tongue with which It can catch insecta six Inches distant Nippy Puck Hat This “puck” hat, inspired by “Mid- Summer Night’s Dream,” Is made of green felt and trimmed with a pheas ant’s feather. The hand-knit scarf and' the English suede'"gloves' match the hat brown. The crocodile bag la russet .She Shatters All Butter Records C ARNATION OKMBBX NELLIE, seven-year-old Holstein cow of Um Cams tkm Milk turn at Carnation, Wash* has just broken the all-tiaM record tor the United States la hotter producing, her Bark beleg 1,061 poaaAi far aae yea' v« |||I§S| mm u A German historian, who has cobs to this copntry to tako notes on the cities, towns and'villages named aft er Hanover, Germany, says that there are mo leas than 77 of tbeaa in the United States. And there are, also, according to the same author ity, 06 Hamburgs, 22 Bremens aml-22 Bmnswlcks In thla country. The number of places in the Unit ed States named after places In Great Britain and on the continent of Eu rope Is legion; for It was natural for the early settlers In the New world to wish to perpetuate here the mem ories of the communities In the 6ld world from which they had come. While this was altogether proper, as long as America wps composed of European colonies, we are not sure that Its continuation today would he helpful. We have a feeling that the recent tendency to go back to natlvt American place names Is more use ful in developing a consciousness In Americana that the United States la something more than an offshoot of Europe; that It la evolving, as f&W eraflon follows generation, a distinc tive Individuality. — Detroit Free Press. Gas,Proof Cavas Mystery surronuds the origin of the famous Chlslehurst caves, Kent, which were recently fitted up as a gas-proof shelter for civilians. The caves comprise a great labyrinth which honeycombs the chalk hill upon which Chlslehurst fetands. It Is said that yon can walk for 20 miles In this strange underground world. During the war the gov ernment commandeered - the caves and stored great quantities of high explosives there.—Pearson’s Weekly. A work-a-day frock which com bines all the best style features of your more expensive frocks, plus some of Its own, is the frock most apt to “earn Its salt,” and your ad miration. As popular with the slim figure as It la with the blt-more- plump one, this wrap-around la easy to make, and oh-so-slmplc and easy to slip Into In the morning. The smart collar gives it a tailored look, as do the slashed sleeves, although the collar may be omitted If you’re a fancier of the free ’n’ easy neck line. It’s practically frock and “un dies” In one, for no slip la necessary with the generous shadow-proof over-lap. — Pattern 2396 Is available In sizes 14 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3% yards 36 Inch fabric. Illustrated atep-by-step sewing instructions Included. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to the Sewing Cir cle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seven teenth St, New York City. Fishing Fleet Conducts Funeral for Ghost Ship The Flying Dutchman, encountered usually In the neighborhood of Cape orn, and prophesying disaster at that most dreaded ocean corner. Is the most famous of ghost ships, but now we hear that another sinister vessel has taken to appearing and disappearing In the South seas. It takes the form of a phantom launch, which haunta the fishing grounds near Chatham Islands, a lonely out post 400 miles southeast of New Zealand. Four yean ago the craft eras first reported, and soon afterwards a launch in which 11 fishermen were going to a football match foundered, all being drowned. More recently a lonely fisherman claimed to have seen It; a few days later he was swept overboard to oblivion by heavy sea. Perhaps with the Idea of exorcising this grim visitant, the whole fishing fleet assembled on the approximate spot, and held a solemn funeral service. The ghostly launch Is said to appear In misty weather and to travel at supernatural speed. Find Out Frongi Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don’t Entrust Your J Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations A BEFORE you take any prepare* ** tion you don’t know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pairik of rheumatism, neuritis er neuralgia, ask your doctor what be - thinks about it — in compariMtiT with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.. We say this because, before the - discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called "pain” remedies were ad vised against by physicians as beiag bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Beyer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: Genuine Beyer Aspirin is rated omorw the fastest methods yet discovered for the re&cf of headaches and all common pains . ... and safe tor the average penoa to take regularly. Yon can get real Bayer Aspirin at simply by never * T* a*'” * • aw d get real drag store — i any dr asking for it by the name "aspirin”' alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you nay. Bayer Aspirin MAKE SPAR! TIME MONTY An.Kt.1 HELLO ZAT YOU ED? (U 8S AT THE GAME .Jgfittffny, i . ' Ip / HTW A i , 1 Wfc i f (waver) •air VBAH-THE WIPES COIN TO THE errv TONIGHT OH HULLO maw-ve* you 60 in? oh well— I FELT UKS STAVING HOMB ANYHOW- 5 or A RM INI AFTER EVERY MEAL