Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 21

v . FEATURE PAGE.’ THE EVENING STAR, iVASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921 FEATURE PAGE. Bull-Dog A Novel of Mystery, (Continued from yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER IV. In Which He Spends a Quiet Night at the Elms. I “It is a little difficult to know what to do with you, young man,” said Peterson, gently, after a long silence. “1 knew you had no taot.” Drummond leaned back in his chair and regarded his host with a faint smile. “1 must come to you for lessons, Mr. Peterson. Though I frankly ad- mit,” he added, genially, “that 1 have never been brought up to regard the forcible abduction of a harmless in- dividual and a friend who is sleep- ing off the effects of what low people call a jag as being exactly typical of that admirable quality.” Peterson's glance rested on the dis- heveled man still standing by the door, and after a moment's thought he leaned forward and pressed a bell. * “Take that man away,” he said abruptly to the servant who came into the room, “and put him to bed. I will consider What. to do with him in the morning.” “Consider be damned.” howled Mull- ings, starting forward angrily. “You'll consider a thick ear, Mr. Blooming Know-all. What I wants to know- The words died away in his mouth, and he gazed at Peterson like a bird looks at a spake. There was some- thing so ruthlessiy malignant in the siare of the gray-blue eyes that the ex-soldier who had viewed xoing over ie top with comparative equanimity being part of his job. quailed and looked apprehensively at Drummond. “Do_what the kind gentleman tells vou, Mullings.” said Hugh, “and go 10 bed.” He smiled at the man reas- suringly. “And if you're very, very <ood, perhaps, as a_great treaf, he'll tome and kiss you good-night.” night.” “Now that.” door closed behind them, call tact.” He lit a cigarette, and thoughtfully blew out a cloud of smoke. Stop_this fooling.” snarled Peter- n. “Where have vou hidden Potts? “Tush. tush” murmured Hugh. “You surprfse me. 1 had formed such a charming mental picture of vou, Mr. Peterson, as the strong. silent man v ho never lost his temper. and here vou are, disappointing me at the be- sinning of our acquaintance.” “For a moment he thought that P-terson was going to strike him. and his own fist clenched under the table. “I wouldn't, my friend,” he sald, cnietly. “indeed. T wouldn't. Because if_you hit me. I shall most certainly hit you. And it will not improve your beauty. Slowly Peterson sank back in his chair, and the veins which had been standing out on_his forchead became normal again. He even smiled: only the ceaseless tapping of his hand on his left knee betrayed his momentary Joss of composure. Drummond’s fist unclenched, and he stole a look at the girl. She was in her favorite atti- tude on the sofa, and had not even looked up. “T spppose that it is quite useless for me to argue with you.” said Peter- son after a while. “T was a member of my school de- bating society.” remarked Hugh, rem- “But I was never much too obvious for argument, he remarked. as the s what I “You probably realize from what has happened tonight.” continued Pe- terson, “that I am in earsest.” “I should be sorry to think so0.” an- swersd Hugh. “If that is the best you cal 35, I'd cut it right out and start a tomato farm.” The girl gave a little gurgle of laughter and 1it another cigarette. “Will you come and do the danger- ous part of the work for us, Mon- sieur Hugh?" she asked. “If you promise to restrain the little fellows, I'll water them with pleas- ure” returned Hugh. lightly. Peterson rose and walked over to e window, where he stood motion- léss, staring out into the darkness. For all his assumed flippancy, Hugh realizsed that the situation was what in military phraseology might be termed ecritical. There were in the house probably half a dozen men who, like their master, were absolutely un- serupulovs. If it suited Peterson’s hook to kill him. he would not hesi- tate to do so for a single second. And Hugh realized, when he put it that way in his own mind, that it was no exaggeration, no facon de parler, but a plain. unvarnished statement of fact. Peterson would no more think twice of killing a man if he wished to than the normal human being would of crushing a wasp. For a moment the thought crossed his mind that he would take no chances by remaining in the house: that he would rush Peterson from be- hind and escame into the darknesg of the garden. But it was only monfen- taty—gone almost before it had come, for Hugh Drummond was not that manner of man—gone even before he noticed that Peterson was standing in such & position that he could see evary detail of the room behind him reflected in the glass thromgh which he stared * A fixed determination to know what Jay in that sinister brain replaced his temporary indecision. Events up to date had moved so quickly that he hzd bardly had time to get his bear- nzs; even now the last twenty-four hours seemed almost a-dream. And 43 be looked at the broad back and massive head of the man at the win- dsw. and from him to the girl idly =moking on the sofa, he smiled a lit- la grimly. He had just remembered the thumbacrew of the preceding ~vening. Assuredly the demobilized officer who found peace dull was get- ting his money's worth: and Drum- mond had a shrewd suspicion that the cntertatnment was only just begin- ning. A sudden sound outside in the gar- den made him look up quickly. He saw the white gleam of a shirt front. and the next moment a man pushed open the window and came unsteadily into the room. It was Mr. Benton, and quite obviously he had beén seek- ing consolation in the bottle. “Have you got him? he demanded. thickly. steadying himself with a hand on Peterson's arm. “I have not” sald Peterson. short- Iv. eyeing the swaying figure in front of him contemptuously. “Where is he> “Perhaps if you ask your daughter's nd. Capt. Drummond. he might tell u. For heaven's sake, sit down, n, before you fall down.” He nushed Benton roughly into a chair, and resumed his impassive stare into the darkpess. The girl took mot the slightest no- tice of the new arrtval, who gazed stupidly at Drummond across the ta- ble. “Wa seem to be moving in an at- mosphere of cross-purposes, Mr. Ben- ton.” said the soldier affably. “Our host will not gat rid of the idea that Jl am a species of bandit. I hope your ‘dasghter is quite well.” “Er—quite, thank you.” the other. “Tell her, will you, that I propose to all on her before returning to Lon- don tomorrow. That is, if she won't ohieot to my coming early.” With his hands in his pockets Pe- terson was regarding Drummond from the window. “You propose leaving us tomorrow. do you™ he said, quietk: Drummond stood up. “I ordered my car for 10 o'clock,” he answered. “T hope that will not upset the household arrangements,” he con- tinued, turning to the girl, who was laughing softly and polishing her nai “Vralment! but you grow on one, my Hugh." she smiled. “Are we really losing you so soon?" “T am quite sure that T shall be more aseful to Mr. Peterson at large than T am cooped up here.” said Hugh. “T might even lead him to this hidden treasure which hethinks I've got. “You will do that all right,” re- .marked Peterson. “But at the mo- muttered = BY CYRIL McNEILE (“Sapper™) (Copyright, 1971, b Gearge H. Doras O».) Drummond Love and Adventure. ment I was wondering whether a tle persuasion now—might not give me all the information I require more quickly and with less trouble.” A fleeting vision of a mangled. pulp- like thumb flashed across Hugh's mind; once again he heard that hid- eous cry, half animal, half human. which had echoed through the dark- ness the preceding night, and for an instant his breath came a little faster. Then he smiled, and shook his head “I think you are rather too good a judge of human nature to try any- thing so_foolish,” he said, thought- fully. “You see, unless you kill me. book, you might find explanations a little difficult tomorrow.” For a while therg was silence in the room, broken at length by a short llaugh from Peterson. “For a young man truly your per- spicacity is great.” he remarked. “Irma, is the blue room ready? If so. tell Luigi to show Capt. Drummond ill show him myself.” she an- swered, rising. “And then T shall go to bed. Mon Dieu! my "Iugh, but I find your country tres ennuyeux.” She stood in front of b4y for a mo- ment, and then led th. may to the door. glancing at b®a over her shoulder. Hugh saw a quick B.wk of annoy- ance pass over Petersmi’s Tace as he jturned to follow ths girl. and it struck him that that gentleman wa not best pleased at the turn of events at him, as if the doings of the night had been the most ordinzry thing in the world. Then the door closed. and he followed his guide up the stairs |_The house was beautifully furnished. {Hugh was no judge of art. but even his inexperienced eye could see that the prints on the walls were rare and valuable. The carpets were thick, and his feet sank into them noiselessly; the furniture was solid and in ex- quisite taste. And it was as he reached the top of the stairs that a single deep-noted -clock rang a won- derful chime and then struck the hour. The time was just 3 o'clock. The girl opened the door of a room and switched on the light. Then she faced him smiling, and Hugh looked at her steadi He had no wish whatever for any conversation, but as she was standing in the cen- ter of the doorway it was impossible for him to get past her without being rude. “Tell me. yoy ugly man," she mur- mured, “why you are such a fool.” Hugh smiled. and. as has been said before. Hugh's smile trans- formed his face. “I_must he said. many people. 1 feel convinced, would like to say it on first acquaintance. bt confine them- selves to merely thinking it. It es- tablishes a basis of intimacy at once, doesn’t it>" She swayed a little towards him. and then, before he realized her in- aenflon, she put a hand on his shoul- er. “Don’t you understand,” she whi pered fiercely, “that they'll kilt you She peered past him half fearfully, and then turned to him again. “Go. you idiot, go—while there's time. Oh! if T could only make you under- stand: if you'd only believe me! Get out of it—go abroad; do anything— but don't fool round here.” In her agitation she was shaking him to and fro. “It seems a cheerful remarked Hugh with a smile. I _ask why you're all so concerned about me? "Your estimable father gave me the same advice yesterday morning.” “Don’t ask why,” she answered fe- verishly, “because I can't tell you. Only you must believe that what I say is the truth—you must. It's just possible that if you go now and tell them where you've hidden the Amer- ican you'll be all right. But if you don’t- Her hand dropped to her side suddenly. “Breakfast will be at 9, my Hugh; until then, au revoir.” He turned as she left the room, a little puzzled by her change of tone. Standing at the top of the stairs was Peterson, watching them both in silence. * * ¢ household,” o In the days when Drummond had been a platoon commander he had |F——————— done many dangerous things. The ordinary joys/of the infantry subal- tern's life—such as going over the top, and carrying out raids—had not Mroved sufficient for his appetite. He had specialized in peculiar stunts of his own, stunts over which he was singularly reticent; stunts over which his men formed their own conclusions, and worshiped him ac- cordingly. But Drummond was no fool, and he had realized the vital importance of fitting himself for these stunts to the best of his ability. Enormous physical strength is a great asset, but it carries with it certain wat- ural disadvantages. In the first place, its_possessor is frequently clumsy; Hugh had practiced in France till he could move over ground without a single blade of grass rustling. Van Dyck—a Dutch trapper—had first shown him the trick, by which a man goes forward on his elbows like a snake, and is here one moment and gone the mext, with no one the wiser. ‘Again, its’ possessor is frequently slow; Hugh had practiced in France till he could kill a man with his bare hands in a second. Olaki—a Jap- onese—had first taught him two or three of the secrets of his trade. and in the intervas of resting behind the lines he had perfected them until it was even money Whether the Jap or he would Win In a practice bout. (To be continued tomorrow.) Meat Balls in Bread Cases. With a silver knife scrape some meat free from fiber. Round steak, the end of a sirloin steak. or any plece of meat with more lean than fat, and the so-called tougher cuts, are best for this dish. Put the meat in a bowl and make it into balls the size of a marble. Cook in pan with just enough suet or bu | ter to prevent sticking: shake the pan so that they will brown evenly. Serve in tiny cases made of bread, when scooped out and toasted. Sea- fon with salt and pepper and gar- nish with parsley. Chocolate Drops * Chocolate drops are delicate and are easily made. To make them, beat an egg thoroughly and add it to a which 1 don’t think would suit your| It vanished almost as soon as it camc, | and Peterson waved a friendly hand | emember that opening.” | “May | LISTEN, WORLD! | BY ELSIE ROBINSON. I think sbring bonnets are the saddest things. I don’t mean the sort of bonnets you meet at parade on Easter mornihg. Dougtless those are also sad to the Johnnies who have to pay for them this month. Sut I'm thinking of the bonnets I \ i I t}unk éprmg i Bonnets ave the | saddest tIunga. ® used to weet in the backwoods of New England. Spring has a hard time arriving in those woods, and bonnets have a harder time. ‘Jever of those little worked-out Sngland farms? Rickety little e folks, rickety big barn —ground covered Wwith covered with gloom. pinched and drab and see on Sverything uraged. | An’ then along comes spring, with Ithe butus blossoming under the vailing pines and the ferns and vio- softening the granite. Some- soul of that farm | dise lets thing stirs in the wife, something as beautiful as flut- | ters the silky breast of the petted Riverside darling. In fact, I'm think- ing it's more beautiful. So she gets out that faded old raw and bits of worn ribbon and tton roses. She dyes and presses and sews with laborious care until there finally arrives—a spring bon- net. Such a bonnet! T used to see them when the old wives came in with maple sirup and dandelion greens. The faces Ginder those bonnets were pinched and drained by the empty white months when no sound came over the snow, the eyes as lonely and empty as the snow had been But in those bonnets. in the amaz- ing red roses and pathetic gay rib- bons at which the shop girls tit- { tered, ‘flamed the beauty hunger of | the human race. 1 did not titter. Tears stung my heart. Since then. when I have tried to hold fast to my faith in man, I have not turned to memories of Riv- erside beauties—but to the thoughts of those spring honnets on New i 1 The Twins Climb a Tree. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Those climb the highest who have dared To keep on climbing when most scare R 2¥ —Mrs. Bear. ‘When Mother Bear reached the place | where grew the roots of which she was so fond she led the twins. Boxer aind Woof-Woof. over to a big tree. stood up and dug her great claws into the bark above her head. Of course. Boxer did the same thing. Mother Bear gave him a push. Boxer | was 8o surprised that without realiz- | ing w he was doing, he pulled| Limself up a little higher. clinging to | the tree with the claws of all four feet and hugging the trunk with arms legs right on up,” said Mother Bear | in_her dcep grumbly-rumbly voice. | “Go rignt on up until you reach those | branches up there. There is nothing | to fear. Those claws were given you for climbing, and it is time for you to learn how fo use them. When you get up to those branches you stay up there until T tell you to come down. If you don't. you will be spanked. | Now. up with you! Let me see you! climbe” i Boxer scrambled a _little higher. ! | Mother Bear turned and started Woof- | Woof up after Boxer. It was experience for the twins. a strange | Never be- | (fore had they heen above the ground, | digg and it frightened them. They scram- | |bled a little way. then looked down |has grown so and whimpered. Then thi at the branches above th er and Woof-Woof seemed a terrible distance up. They seemed way, way up in the sky. Really, they were not very high up, at all. ut you remember the twins were Very little cubs, and this was their first climb. So they stopped and whimpered and looked down longingly at the ground. But right under them stood Mother Bear, and there was a look in her eves that told them she intended to bo obeyed. Having her standing right below them gave them courage. So Boxer scrambled a little higher. Then Woof-Woof, who simply couldn’t al- low her brother to do anything she didn't do. scrambled a little higher. Boxer did it again. Woof-Woof fol- lowed. And so at last they reached the branch Then. and not until then, Mother Bear left the foot of the tree and shuffied off to dig for roots. The instant they got hold of those branches the twins felt safe. They forgot their fears. Quite unexpected- Iy they felt very much at home. And. of course, they felt very big and bold. For a while they were content to sit and look down at the wonderful Great World. It seemed to them that from way up there-they must be looking looked up To Box- | those branches England farms that lifted red roses despite dreary rocks and snows. Proper Hairdressing. Whenever I receive a letter asking T suggestions about dressing the hair, I always feel perfectly helpless because it is so difficult to tell any one whose face has not been seen, how her hair should be dressed There 2re always general rules that can be given. but that is about all. Usually a TOTig face or a thin face ‘looks best if the hair is combed down over the forehead. An exception to this is when the features are beauti- fully molded, for then a long face as- sumes a classic beauty when the hair is brushed smoothly back. A short or a round face generally looks best when the hair is brushed from the forehead, but brought out over the ears. But there is an excep- tion to this also; for when the fore- head is too low, it looks best if the l Tomato Recipes. Tomato Jelly Salad. Take enough tomatoes to equal a quart, run them through a sieve and add enough sugar, salt, pepper and | onion juice to flavor to taste. Dis- solve one-fourth box of gelatin in a little water, add to the tomatoes and cook together until well ‘mixed. Remove from _the fire, pour into small cups and set away In _ice to harden. When perfectly cold, turn out on lettuce leaves and serve with mayonnaise dressing. This salad can be made extremely pretty by putting chopped olives through it, and in the bottom of each cup a thick slice of hard-boiled egg. This will serve from six to ten per- sons and is easy to make in large amounts. Tomato Fritters. Tomato fritters are made in this way: Boil down a quart of canned tomatoes to a pint and cool. Then add the yolk of an egg. one tea- spoon of salt, half a saitspoon of pepper, and enough bread crumbs, fine ones, to make a stiff batter. Drop in spoonfuls into deep, hot fat, and fry brown. Drain on paper and serve. Frozen Tomatoes. Frozen tomatoes call for fresh ones. Choose small ones and re- move the skin. Then scoop out the pulp and fill with the following mix- ture: A cup of thick cream, pep- per and salt to taste, and a gill of liquid aspic that has just begun to harden, all frozen together in an ice cream freezer. Put a little liquid {to be | noodles In it. aspic_in each of enough cups to hold the tomatoes—cups just a little bigger than the tomatoes., Put in the tomatoes and put in enough more aspic to cover them. Then pack them, in the cups, in salt and ice for an hour and a half. With Soup. Soup is always better for toma- toes, unless it has some other defi- mite’ flavor. But a cup of tomato pulp and juice can be advantageous- Iy added to any stock soup that is cup of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Melt two squares of chocolate Wwith half a cup of sugar and a teaspoon of butter and beat it into the flour and other dry ingredients. Drop in spoopfuls on a buttered paper and bake in a quick oven. Delicious Pineapple Sweet. Cut one can of sliced pineapple into small squares and place them in a saucepan with the juice and a little sugar. Cook slowly for a short time until the juice thickens a little. Dis- { solve one pint of pineapple jelly in a very little water and then add this to the juice. When it is a little cool put all into a pretty giass dish. Leave until set, and then decorate with hipped cream. This sweet is better if made the day before it is wanted. The whipped cream should be added the last thing. at the time ofserving. Maple Whip. Mix and bring to the boiling point one-half cup of white sugar, the yolks of two eggs, ope cup of maple sugar and two cups of cold water. Add a pinch of salt and two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch dissolved in a littie cold water. Cook the whole until it is thick and then remove it from the firc. When it is cold add the stifly beaten whites of two eggs. Serve it with cream and sugar. A Wholesale Selling ° . Price of Beef in . Washington Prices reslized on Swift & Come pany’s sales of carcass beef on ship ments sold out for shown below, as published in the news- papers, averaged as follows, showing the tendency of the market: Woek Av.Prics Eadiag NI CNT. B Crte Feb. 19...... Feb. 26 .. Mar. S Mar. 12, Sl & it pr. _Apr. 9, 1490 Swift & Company U. S. A. F— - > at nearly all of the Great World. Of course, they really were looking at hair is pulled down over_iLa little. The most becoming place for the knot of hair is directly in back on a line even with the nose. A more grown-up effect is produced when the knot of the hair is high enough in back so_that it comes above the fore- head. This gives a piquancy to the profile and looks well when the nose is either too large or too small, and is the only way to soften the bad lines of a receding chin. As a rule, the hair shouid be dress- ed to show the outline of the head, but if the back of the head is not nicely rounded a better line is achieved by a large soft looking knot. The most unbecoming way to wear it is parted in the middle with a knot at the nape of the neck. But even this looks well with a good profile if the hair is combed in to show that round line at the back of the head and then twisted into a knot on the neck. served with vegetables or When It's Clear. Clear, strained tomato soup is al- ways delicious. To make it, mix equal measures of tomato Jjuice, strained from stewed canned toma- toes and strained meat stock. Sealloped Tomatoes. Scalloped tomatoes can be daintily served in individual ramekins. Fill the dishes with alternate layers of fine buttered bread crumbs and to- mato pulp, cover with crumbs and brown in the oven. Broiled Tomsatoes. Slice firm tomatoes into thick slices and broil over a hot fire on both sides untfl browned. Serve with pepper, salt and melted butter sprin- kled over them. Pepper-Pot Soup. To three quarts of water put some peas, lettuce, spinach and onfons. Cut them in small pleces and stew with two pounds of the neck of mutton or with a fowl until qujte tender. On first boiling, skim. Half an hour be- fore serving, add the meat of a lobster. Season with salt and cay- enne pepper. A small quantity of rice should be put in with the meat. rice should be put in WHth the mest Gouraud’'s Oriental Cream THE SIGN OF THE COFFEE CLUB. Look for it in store win- dows. The dealer who displays it can advise you in the right selec- ;ion and making of Cof- ee—necessary to real Coffee satisfaction. JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 74 Wall Strest New York Good Salads Jellied Pea Salad.—To make it, run the contents of a can of peas through a vegetable press. Season | well with salt. pepper and a llll]F; onion juilce. Bring, with the liquid { in the can, to the boiling point. and add a nackazv( of gelatin. soaked and then dissolved. Mold in small | individual molds and serve each mold on a lettuce leaf with a teaspoon of mayonnais ing. Cream and Wafers—Thin ait wafers and cream cheese may he served with lettuce salad. The wafers may be toasted and served hot if desired. and the cheese may e formed into balls and rolled either in chopped parsley or ground walnut or pecan meats. Grapeiruit and Apple Salad.—A de- licious salad calls for equal meas- ures of chopped tart apples -and grapefruit with French dressing, served on crisp lettuce leaves. e e The smallest number of tceth pro- vided nature falls to the lot of that great creature, the narwhal, which has only two. “ISN'T IT FUNNY BEAR HAS G SMALLER WOOF. only a very small part of the Green Forest. But it was very, very won- derful to the twins, and they looked and looked and for a long time didn’t say a word. By and by they noticed Motlier Bear ng roots some distance away. sn’t_it funny that Mother Rear much smaller?’ ven- tured Woof-Woof. Boxrr looked puzzled. Mother Bear sugars brought from certainly did look smaller. Even as he watched she moved further away. here, there and eyery- a;"ul the further she went the smailer where. Use Domino she seemed to be. Boxer held on with 7 one hand and scratched his head with Cane Sugarsand share with us our pride in their high standard. the other. For the first time in his life he was doing some real thinking. American Sugar Refining Company “I don't believe she can be any “Sweeten it with Domino™ smaller,” said he. “It must be she looks smaller because she is so far away. That old log down there looks Granulated, Teblet, Powde: Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. Cane Sugars You have been dis- satisfied with the in- ferior, dark colored smailer than it did when we stopped and sniffed at it. Some of those young trees that looked tall when we passed under them don't look tall at all now. 1 guess the way a thing looks depends on how near it is!” Of course, Boxer was quite right in this. He was already beginning to learn. beginning to use those lively wits which Old Mother Nature had put in that funny little head of his. (Copyright. 1921, by T. W. Burge Not so many “Light Sleepers” ‘Nowadays/! JST the knack of learning to relax will often turn the most confirmed ‘“light sleeper” into the soundest of ‘“‘sound sleepers?”’ One never relaxes so well in the old-style metal or wooden bed as in a Simmons Bed. A Simmons Bed is firm, steady, noiseless, built for sleep. Never a suspicion of creak ‘or rattle or jar. Every room shared by two persons should have Twin Beds. One sleeper does not - disturb the other or communicate colds or other infections. The “QUEEN ANNE” is one of the many exquisite Period Designs exclusive with Simmons Beds. 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