a . i2:l:.
Hard and Soft SVJ Crabs Are . oq
. v , . Delicious. ; ; ...;
By EDITH M.
1 Is- seafood season, al
; a individual oyster
(1 from our tablet dur
ather. The soft shelled
j its best, however, to
: r the absence of the oys-
r crabs 'sauted In butter
n crumbed and fried In
. I do not understand why
a more expensive at most
i when, prepared la
" Home preparation this
t only easier, bat perhaps
' n expensive.':.,' ''.:''':',;
:ed crabs are sometimes
v ;.h herbs and spices and
' t or cold In the shells. Too
"' 'y need flngerbowls after
; -iem and eating 1 them
f igers. Probably; the most
f w ay of serving these crabs
a. Ion may buy the crab-
"picked."- Ask the fish man
r i shells, which are then stuffed
" " .'..meat mixed with very
- b usoned white sauce. But
i crumbs are sprinkled oyer the
, and they are then baked.
a deep sea scallops which are
I i gor than others are now plenti
ful, and can be crumbed and fried
tn oysters, are, or they ' may be
broiled and served , with a rich
eance. '.x!,:HrAi:fy-,r
Clams of the little neck or cherry
stone types; served With a cocktail
"e, make an 'i appetising'- first
,.se- for dinner. Clams casino
baked in the halt shell with
bits of minced bacon, onion and
green pepper and : will solve .the
luncheon or supper problem on oc
casions. Sometimes they are baked
on beds of rock salt and served in
the pie plates In; which they were
cooked, ii-..'-1'.'' ''"
: Of all the shellfish, we perhaps
have the greatest appreciation for
the lobster which is now at "the
height of Its season. "Although nev
er an economical dish, It Is cheaper
now than you win And It at any
oilier season of the year. .Nothing
is better than , hot broiled lobster
wlOi butter sauce, although some
people prefer It cold with mayon
naise. And of course there Is lob.
Golden Ton sued
'Elizabeth Langford, a' bank clerk
rot Atlanta, Ga.V won Ant place In
the national oratorical contest, spon
sored by the American Institute of
' iking, at Omaha, Neb.- Her ora
a on "The Banker' Service to
iae Community" and her excellent
delivery brought her a cash prize
of $500. ..-,",
h AmAzeaminute
I '- FCI'iriirACTS BY ARNOLD w
.
IS
iat
,1 A
ONO-
ET POTATOES
3 THE SECOND "
ST VE6E1A8t
CIOWN IN
SJ.S. '
30US PLAY AT MOAT
.fl.iriMG cimrtf'M e
S" ID
. i, ' If S ATT -.
S A"E t vMu. . A APT
. i STRbrCHED, CAUSING
ALTS', r . .. -
v r a.. - ' .. , m
Yi.sU
Suinmcr'sv. Gail
BARBER
ster Newburg which needs no praise
when It la well made.. . -f.' !
..,; ;? Lobster Newbnrg , ,"' v
2 tablespoons butter
Salt, pepper, paprika, nutmeg - .
'1 cup cooked lobster meat,: diced
v 2 tablespoons sherry , ,
2 egg yolks, beaten ' X ';
- cup cream - .''' '
Melt butter In double boiler;1 add
lobster and cook three minutes, stir
ring constantly. Add seasonings
and sherry and cook one minute.
Mix the egg yolBs and cream. . Re
move from fire, add cream' and eggs
and beat until smooth. . Return to
Ore and cook until mixture Just be
gins to thicken, about one minute.
Bemove from 'heat at once ' and
serve on toast " Y 1 T
t-0J Soft Shell Crabs '';:.-,: 'r:
Fold : back the tapering points
which are found, on each side of
tbe back shell of the crab and re
move spongy substance that lies un
der them. Turn , crab on Its back
and , with a pointed knife remov.e
the small, pointed pieces at lower
part : of shell. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper, dip tn crumbs, egg' and
crumbs, fry In deep iat and drain.
Serve with sauce tartare or dip in
flour and saute In butter, 'r r '
r'iifVBrofld.Sealtops -5i:
' Wash and drain the scallops and
let them dry thoroughly. Dtp scal
lops In fine crumbs., egg and crumbs
By - Lydla
THERE are some little courtesies
in telephone conversations which
are appreciated decidedly by those
who are called up. For Instance
the friend who calls np does a kind
ly thing when she discovers first of
all whether the time Is opportune.
It la an easy matter to say!
.; "Is this a convenient timet Am I
interrupting - yon -''-'
In your workl If
I am, won't you
give me a ring
when ; yon . are
free, or I can
call you again
later oof
'.Then the per
son .called -up
can say frankly
whether the time
la well-chosen
or not She can
do It graciously
and another time
can be set y A
, Thank you so
much for asking
me this, as I am
In the midst of
something Impor
tant If I may I
win call yon
back. If you are
not going to be
at home In about
half, an hour, call
me whenever yon
can later In the
day. l shall be home." , v
. Unless It Is Interrupting the per
son disadvantageous, It Is friendly
to take the call when received, even
though you 'may have to say, "I
have Just a few moments, and shall
be delighted to talk with you even
though It may not be for very long.
, '- ; Party Line .Conrtetie
: It Is a courtesy to others on a
party line to make all calls reason
ably short VAlsd when there are
Miming burning -.'
6R'MSTON IN A VOLCANO
Tue soo-poor oeep and $4 '-
MILS WIPE ORATOR OF MEXICO'S :
GREAT VOLCANO, POPOCATEPETL,
NOW TO BE WORKBO FOR ITS
niDris ns cm puna. -.
1 V
,vrT 'r-u
V if
I w .
Servu - j.
j ik-oit. mill- TcJ l- -
;i ' ; The natives of Walla Walla, Wash, are so proud of their consistently
sunny weather that they have designed this ,large "sun clock" on the
public square. Anyone wishing to know the tlme of day steps on the
center dot and looks at his shadow,; which, serves as, an our hand.
again1'-and arrange on ' ovenproof
plates. ; Pour melted butter liberally-over
the scallops, Arrange a
strip of bacon across the plate and
place nnder the broiler Are for front
live to ten minutes until the bacon
la crisp and the scallops are ten
der. Serve on the plate on which
they were broiled. -
' f)S.I Syndlcato. WNU Sanrls. .
Walls Match Carpets
Painting the wall the same color
as tbe solld-hued carpet but a
shade lighter 1 a,, recent decora
tor's vogue. , . I , -
ousen
oio
L Baron .Walker
Indications that the wire la wanted,
It la graceful to say:
"I think someone wishes to use
this Une, so I am going to say good
by now." To this may be added,
"I still have . some things I want
to talk over with you, so Til call
back later," or "Will yon call me
back when you have timet" It la
also a courtesy to say then, If yon
are going to bo out when you will
be at home to receive tbe call
One thing,: frequently forgotten
when making a long call, though
wire are individual and not party
lines, is that -some one may want
to call yon or the person at tbe
other end of tbe wire. It may be
something ; delightful , yon, or the
other person, will miss out on. If
yon cannot be reached at tbe very
time. Or It may be a call from
some one who Is In town, - and will
not be able to talk with yon soon
again. Also, It may be some Impor
tant business matter that one of
you should know about Immediately
and cannot be reached., So long
conversations - over the telephone
are not advisable.
' Make DecMon Quickly
Making decisions Is one of the
things every person has to do. Some
THE ABUSE OF,
TRUST
LEONARD A. BARRETT
It is an exceptional morning news
paper which does not record one or
more ' violations
of , trust. An offi
cial of , a bank
baa been -found
guilty of mia
approprl a t
ing funds, a city
official Is found
short In his ac
counts, an audit-"
1 n g -. committee
discovers . dis
crepancies In
ledger entries of
trust companies.
This abuse ,'- of
? x, -d i ' , ' i uni inns ; hi
sume another form, not In misuse
of funds but In misuse of power .or
betrayal of confidence. , The mana
ger of a concern proves unfaithful
to his board of directors, an execu
tive In a high place of responsibil
ity double, crosses his friends, an
employee violates the trust his em
ployer places In him. Most of the
wrong doing In the world is at
tributable to the abuse of . trust i ',
, ' Undoubtedly : -there ' re 5 circum
stances which, present grave temp
tations' to t prostitute one's 'power
to a dishonest end," but, In the long
run It never pays; Many times the
exercise of this Imposed, trust con
flicts ( With, one's, personal' desires
and responsibilities, but he who re
fuses., to ; sacrifice honor for what
appears' to be a shining prise, is
bound to win out v This Idea, is
splendidly Illustrated In the book,
"011 for the Lamps of China." Suc
cess came at last to the hero of the
story : who steadfastly - refused to
abuse the' trust placed in him,
" Perhaps the ,L struggle h through
which ' many persons are passing
these days Is a call back to the in
tegrity and simplicity of life of our
forefathers, :. who considered . the
honor of one's name greater posses
sion than mere material wealth.'. It
would be very r Interesting to call
! MlMO'l, W
persons make them -vtr quickly,
seemingly; without even giving mat
ters their due consideration. Yet
tbts'doetf hot mean that they have
poor Judgment . It ; may be that
pressure of business cut affairs has.,
trained them to decide quickly.
When a' person has scores of de-'
cislons to 'make dally, as sp many
beads of business concerns do, they
cannot ponder long over any one.
When major ; decisions . are to be
made, they concentrate on them, and
what appears to be a quick deci
sion' may be but the result of quiet
thinking fbr some time.
The, person who figuratively hems
and haws over each trifling decision
IS laying up trouble for herself. No
one's Judgment la vperfect and
sometimes mistakes wil) occur even
after much mental wprry before
coming to the settled opinion. A
quick decision may ' prove Just as
satisfactory. To permit oneself to
weigh each trivial decision as If It
were a mighty problem, weakens
one's powers of decision. It Is a
waste of needed energy, to use too
much of It deciding matters that
are non-essentials; '
Parents are well advised when
they encourage their little folk to
decide things for themselves. For
example, let a child decide what
frock' it will wear among those
which are suitable. It may be that
the color Is tbe only difference be
tween two, et out for the child's
choice. The spending of the first
penny or two a week' allowance,
is as momentous to a .child aa the
expenditure of many dollara r week,
when Judgment has matured. ' Tbe
habit of making decisions Is being
nurtured all along the way from
childhood to maturity, when It be
gins early.
When a child (eels a decision has
been wrong, he may worry, and
wish he could reverse It It Is at
such times that parents can help
the child to realise that' he la learn
ing to discriminate, and that bis
Judgment la growing. , Encourage
the child to decide quickly, and
then feel it la through. -
S) Ball Syndicate WNO Snrle.
the roll of the men and women of
the past who refused to sell their
honor for a mess of pottage. '..'
In the career of the late Jane
Addams we have the finest possible
Illustration of fidelity to trust J.
O. Holland In his Uttle book, "Kath
erlna,": writes, "Highest art la high
est ministry to human needs and
no man haa the right to prostitute
his art. to a selfish end." That was
the spirit df Jane Addams. Daugh
ter of a wealthy family, possessing
the culture of both university train
ing and extensive travel, she shared
these privileges with the exploited
classes. The institution known as
as Hull: House in Chicago will re
main a perpetual memorial to the
Ideal that no one haa tbe right to
misappropriate power, be that pow
er control of money, the possession
of talent, influence or opportunity.
"Trust" In the final analysis de
mands fidelity, to duty In scorn of
consequences.'
C WsaUrn tteirapapcr Unloa.
Fast Australian
' Jack Lovelock, the brilliant mller
from Australia who la a student at
Oxford, England, has been meeting
some of America's best runners
and has more than held, bis own
against them. '
i - i
OLD DAYS COME
" BACK fTO RIVER
Modern ..Vessel on Missouri
Stirs Memories.
What long-silent echoes the Frank
iln H, Roosevelt must have stirred
to life among the blue hills crowding
the Missouri river as Its deep-throated
blasts heralded Its arrival at
Kansas City recently, , , -
, Gone are the scores of vessels that
contributed to .the making of : this
city on the Missouri's elbow, Their
wooden carcasses slowly are petrify
ing below the turbid tide of the
stream or they slowly are rotting at
wharf! far from the scenes of their
original activity. They served, their
day. 'They made possible the open
tag of a great and fertile area to the
later railroads, then bowed to tfiat
new form of transportation.
' They left only memories tinged
with romance. Still living In the bills
along the Missouri are persona who,
In the prosperous river days, could
Identify by the tone of Its whistle,
Vmg before It could be seen, any of
the regular steamboats plying past
Kansas City,
There must have been something
missing for them as they listened to
the Roosevelt. The sound of Its
whistle does not duplicate that; of
the old steamboat It Is not a steam
boat and no effort has been made to
play to the traditions of the steam
boat It represents a new era In
river transportation from Us whistle
to Its propellers.
It has no bulging and picturesque
sldewheels. It Is not a stern-wheel
er; It does not have steam boilers
nor sweating stokers. Its twin
screws, propellers In miniature of
those which drive ocean liners, are
driven by powerful Diesel motors,
The; are supplied from oil tanks,
not coal bunkers. Yet the Roosevelt
develops many times the power of
the primitive river boats, Is more
tractable and requires even less
channel depth than most of them did.
Yet It la a river boat, Inaugurating
a new river transportation, and its
voice, recalling the more romantic
voices of the past, must find a re
sponse In the hills themselves as
well as among those whose lives
have spanned the gap In river navi
gation. Kansas City Times.
Doa't Wait Too Long
He who laughs last too far last
gets laughed at
nfa-MMWli
led tattrin tn far t Gnpf
V Ndti ftknftop In ordains, be
, ' sar to uk for Prin No, 50 1.
Dtaty Dmui AvtagraftlMd PartraH,
' Br Bufcnch. tin: br 10 with
' Ditxj't facsitnil sisiunm. In
1 for t Gmw-Nott mcIusmob. In
,- ordmns, be nm took for PiUs
Mo. 904. . ,
r .
f amp i arrrfrit vrv mC ":f"" M''weL"cAPe-NUTS willcive it I
MtOta? rOTH WIXV Lv ;0 WIM TO YOU. IV6 PUT CRAPE-NUTS ON
' itmmtfrT J X f I m ALt-STAR TEAM AS AM ENERC.Y-
zi5 'flT icoAPfHwrs f ?Jrs t'- tWW lyb
ri Mwlnfihla
I.2LIGI0US RATIOS
If the population of the world, ap
proximately 2,000,000,000 people, were
reduced proportionate, according to
religious faith, to iuu persona, the
vhon you want
Ss ----
i'i-tOiil rmi woiMNouwofiAit-Moioo &m
, 'illl'f J'lll' j8 AUO MT Of OHOtlD MD OJtDS T?A
ij;J wuatmmumiMMmn j
tTMtirf V 7i7 jj
jmJ Jpmm f-ri gVSmMiii 'n"iif
Boys! Girls Get Valuable Prizes Free!
Join the Dizzy Dean Winners . ; : wear tbe Member
ship Pin... get Dizzy's Autographed Portrait!
Send top from one Uw. yellow-and-blue Orape-Nuta package,
. witn your name ana aaaress, to unpt-nun
Battle Creek, Mich., for membership pin
- and copy of club maniial showing 37 nifty free
' priset. And to have lots of energy, start eat
ing Grape-Nuts tiiht away. It hat a winning
- flavor all its own. Economical, too, for two
tablespoons, with milk or cream, provide more
varied nourishment than many a hearty meal.
(0ferexpiraDecJ1935J4otgoodlnCanada.)
Columbus Cnlversl y Prens has esti
mated, there would e 88 Christians,
19 i Confucianlsts And , Taolsts, 512 ,
Hindus, 11 Mohammedans, 10 Ant '
mists, 8 Buddhists, 1 Shlntoist,' and! ,
1 Jew.
No need to experiment
when you bake muffins
benefit by the experience of
cooking experts who have
learned that sour milk with
Baking Soda is the leaven
Ing for best results. Tested
' recipes for a variety of muf
1 f tns are included in our
cook book send the cou
pon for a free copy. When
buying Baking Soda, ask for
Arm & Hammer or Cow
Brand, they are identical in
quality and cost one or the
other is obtainable every
where for Just a few cents.
MAIL THE COUPON
muffins
oours one in y
Airs, k
A product at '
Oaaawl Foods, -t -
'