oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-13

PAIR CONFESSES MURDER OF RIVAL BENTON HARBOIT, Mich., Aug. 13.—In the county jail at St. Joseph are Emile Zupke, 24, factory hand, and Zupke's sweetheart, Florence McKinney, 19, daughter of a Royalton township farmer. Both by confession last night admitted the murder of Corn Raber, 25, rival of the McKinney girl for the love of Zupke, according to authorities. Zupke, according to his confession, choked the Raber girl to death as she rode by his side in his roadster. And driving at the wheel sat Florence McKinney, an accomplice to the crome she admitted officers stated. Zupke confessed last night, it was announced. Two hours later the McKinney girl walked into the sheriff's office and calmly announced that she had been with Zupke when he had killed the Raber girl. Nineteen years old, her hair bobbed, pretty of face, trim of figure, garbed in natty sport clothes, the McKinney girl made her confession to the sheriff without a quiver in her voice or a tear in her eyes. At the conclusion she seemed relieved. She confessed she sat by Zupke's side in his roadster while he choked the girl and then helped him dispose of the body. "We had driven down one road about half a mile. I said 'Ace, what are you doing.' He said, 'never mind honey, I am not going to hurt her.' I would say we drove about a mile. During that time I think he had her by the throat. I nudged him once and said, "what are you doing to that woman?" He said, 'I am not going to hurt her." "He then rode with his back to me and I asked him what had had done to her and he answered 'It all right sweetheart.' When we came to the railroad crossing he told me to stop there. I got out of the car first, then he got out. I said, 'Ace, you have killed her.' He said, 'I couldn't help it here.' BEIGE, RED, BLACK INCORPORATED IN STRIKING COSTUME Red and black on a beige background is striking enough in itself. It is doubly so when the colors are incorporated in a striking design as in this crepe de chine frock by Callot. APPENDICITIS IS NO NUMBER IF YOU RATTLE TELEPHONE PARIS, Aug. 13.—Don’t rattle the receiver! This is a recent warning put out by the Paris Telephone company. That patience is the prince of virtues (and Paris is certainly its general headquarters) is proclaimed by a little circular informing telephone subscribers in the French metropolis that after July 27 there when calls do not receive immediate attention will do well to abstain from shaking the hook up and down. Many exasperated people now do it in the vague hope that the flash will attract the attention of the Hello Madam-selle. Sometimes it does, but more often it doesn’t; for she is too busy with her little mirror or her daily powderpuff, or even her little lunch of rolls and chocolate, which she munches every morning at ten and then again at four. Now since July 27, the subscriber is warned to cultivate more patience, or it will be a case of the first ones last and the last ones first. The new apparatus RED and black on a beige background is striking enough in itself. It is doubly so when the colors are incorporated in a striking design as in this crepe de chine frock by Callot. APPENDICITIS IS CALLED DISGRACE LONDON, Aug. 13.—Appendicitis is a disgrace to the medical profession, in the opinion of Dr. Herbert Craiger, well-known English doctor. "It is a disgrace to our profession that we have not been able to discover the cause of appendicitis," Dr. Craiger told the assembled members of the British Medical Assn. at their annual meeting at Bradford. "There is strong reason to believe," he added, "that the disease is connected with our civilized mode of diet. Those of uncivilized habits do not get it." The famous Democratic organization in New York, Tammany Hall, has a woman as well as a man leader in each of its 23 districts. causes a number to appear over the subscriber’s lamp which shows that a call has been made. But if the hook is touched the number disappars, and the impatient subscriber loses his turn. Number 1 may become No. 7 upon a little rattle of the hook, and another shake may make him No. 15. In fact, if he continues to waggle their is no reason why he should obtain any answer at all. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Fresh Fruit Rolled Oats with Chopped Nuts Thin Cream and Sugar Crisp Corn Bread Coffee Lancheon Brown Bread and Milk Berries Cookies Dinner Cream of Pea Pod Soup Pan Broiled Ham Potato Balls in Cream Sauce Coleslaw Baking Powder Biscuit Berries Powdered Sugar TODAY’S RECIPES Crisp Corn Bread—1 cup each flour and cornmeal, an egg, a teaspoon each baking powder and soda, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon sugar, one cup rich slice hard boiled egg. On top of each slice tomato put dab of mayonnaise. In making this salad, have all ingredients well drained and your mayonnaise thick. Otherwise an unappetizing, watery salad will result. This salad may be varied by using shrimps or lobster in place of crab meat. Bar le Duc No. 2—One quart of currants, one cup raisins, rind, juice and pulp of two oranges, juice of one lemon, one-half cup nut meats. Wash currants, put orange rind through meat grinder, add it and the pulp and juice of the oranges and lemon to the currants and raisins, add three-fourths cup sugar to each cup of fruit and cook until it jellies—about 15 minutes. After cooking add nut meats that have also been run through the grinder. Stir 1.49 Nation-Wide Values Women’s Silk Hose Full fashioned; 10-strand pure thread silk, 4-thread heel and toe; double sole; lisle garter top; black and colors. 1.98 Nation-Wide Values Men’s Caps Waverly brand; imported Chinchilla; dark and light tan overplains. The cap of the season. 25° Nation-Wide Values Boys’ Hose Heavy ribbed; made of 2 threads with extra heavy leg; black and cordovan; sizes 6 to 12. Made for long service. 2.98 Nation-Wide Values The “Ruffian” Hat For men—rough finish, satin lined; colors: pea- Brown Bread and Milk Berries Cookies Dinner Cream of Pea Pod Soup Pan Broiled Ham Potato Balls in Cream Sauce Coleslaw Baking Powder Biscuit Berries Powdered Sugar TODAY'S RECIPES Crisp Corn Broad—1 cup each flour and cornmeal, an egg, a teaspoon each baking powder and soda, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon sugar, one cup rich sour milk, one-half cup warm water. Reserving water and soda, beat other ingredients together. Dissolve soda in water, add to batter and beat thoroughly. Pour one inch thick in large baking pan and bake in brisk oven until a rich brown. Pea Pod Soup—Reserve pods from shelled peas, wash and cook for 15 minutes, strain, being careful to press out all the juice. To each cup of liquid add one cup of rich milk and a tablespoon each of flour and butter, season to taste and cook 10 minutes in a double boiler. Pan Broiled Ham — Fry ham quickly, turning often; sprinkle thickly with maple (or brown) sugar and put under burner until sugar is melted. PRESERVES Bar le Duc—Eight pounds red beans, two cups water; boll unseeder and, if you desire it to be seedless, mash through wire strainer. Grind and boil the peel of two lemons and four oranges in a little water until tender, drain and add to currants. Add eight pounds of sugar and the juice of four lemons and eight oranges, boll 15 minutes, add one pint honey and seal in glasses. Crab Meat Salad—Take one can crab meat, remove from immediately on opening. Pigskin shreds. Add three-quarters cup cut up celery. Mix crab meat and celery with thick mayonnaise. Have a large platter ready. Put sufficient leaves of head lettuce on to cover. Fill the lettuce leaves with mixed celery and crab meat. Slice tomatoes (peeled) over top in orderly rows and in center row. Bar le Duc No. 2—One quart of currants, one cup raisins, rind, juice and pulp of two oranges, juice of one lemon, one-half cup nut meats. Wash currants, put orange rind through meat grinder, add it and the pulp and juice of the oranges and lemon to the currants and raisins, add three-fourths cup sugar to each cup of fruit and cook until it jellies—about 15 minutes. After cooking add nut meats that have also been run through the grinder. Stir constantly while cooking. Cherry Preserves—Two pounds cherries, weighed after stoning, one and one-half pounds sugar. Add the sugar to the stoned cherries and bring them quickly to the boiling point. Cook rapidly until the fruit is clear, skimming as necessary. Pour at once into clean hot jars and seal. Cherry Conserves—Three pints pitted sour cherries, one pint black raspberries, two and two-thirds cups sugar. Combine ingredients and cook until thick and clear. Rice Croquettes—Take one cup cold cooked rice, add one well beaten egg. Drop by spoonsful on greased frying pan. Turn when brown, serve with jam. Berry Shortcake—Take sufficient pie crust dough for one pie, red medium thin, have buttered pie plate, lay on flat and bake brown and crisp. Split, butter and put berries between and on top. Recipe for pie crust calls for six tablespoons flour, four tablespoons shortening and butter mixed; two tablespoons ice water. It is easy to remember being multiples of two. SUGGESTIONS When whitewashing the cellar, add a few drops of bluing to whitewash, also add a small quantity of salt. This will make it a much whiter color and also make the whitewash cling much better to the wall. A piece of sandpaper put under both clamps of the food chopper, rough side up, will keep them from working loose and slipping. 2.98 Nation-Wide Values The "Ruffian" Hat For men—rough finish, satin lined; colors: peacock mixture, sand mixture, or grey mixture. 1.98 Nation-Wide Values "Lady-Lyke" Corsets Our own brand; hooked and laced front; pink coutil and elastic; 4 adjustable supporters of heavy web, sizes 22-32. Men's Overalls Our Famous "Pay Day" Union made. Double seams. Pockets tacked to prevent ripping. Extra full cut. Last year our stores sold 1,200,000 of those serviceable overalls. $1.49 1.98 Nation-Wide Values 5-in. Black Silks -inch Black Taffeta Satin of excellent quality at this remarkably low price per yard. solendid value 1 OUR 571-STORE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C.Penney C 571 DEPARTMENT STREET 234 WEST CENTER STREET Our 571-Store Buying Gives You Most for Your M THIS STORE you enjoy savings which only the combined buying power of a 571 Department Stores can provide. As we buy goods in very large quantities not only obtain the lowest prices the market affords but such high and reliable quality of goods as will insure our further orders to the producers. Our values are real and without a peer. Our established policy is to give the lowest possible prices at all times for goods of strictly reliable quality. We aim to serve you when market conditions may assured at this Store—at rent market costs and you through our extensive buy 1.49 Nation-Wide Values 24.75 Nation-Wide Values 19c Nation-Wide Values $1.69 Nation-Wide Values 1.49 Nation-Wide Values Women's Silk Hose 11 fashioned; 10 and pure thread silk, thread heel and toe;ible sole; lisle garter; black and colors. 24.75 Nation-Wide Values Young Men's Suits Sports model; single breasted; box pleats in back; three-quarter belt; cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds. 19c Nation-Wide Values Outing Flannel in a fine, serviceable quality which will give you satisfaction. In light or dark patterns, also plain white. $1.69 Nation-Wide Values Men's Night Shirts of striped flannelette that or military collar, plain—no trim, 52 in., ing, extra large chest, full length sleeves. 1.98 Nation-Wide Values Men's Caps Overly brand; im-meried Chinchilla; dark light tan overalls. The cap of the con. 25c Nation-Wide Values Boys' Hose very ribbed; made of threads with extray leg; black and covan; sizes 6 to 12 for long service. 2.89 Nation-Wide Values 26-in.-Suit Cases 26 inch, brown fibre Suit Cases with two straps all around; good leather handle, leather corners. 39c Nation-Wide Values Filet Curtain Nets Filet and fancy Nets in detaily patterns for curtains. Very effective. Good quality and extremely popular. 23c Nation-Wide Values Cotton Batts Full 16-ounce Cotton Batts, white and fluffy. Read What the Business Magazine Said on May "The chain store must sell goods of unqi they cannot hope to win trade, and they small margin of profit or they will have a by selling great volume at a small individual is able to succeed and to give the public ex "The J. C. Penney Company is one of th which have succeeded in providing the p merit at reasonable prices. And that the co volume of the trade one need only examine According to this report for the first four company sales amounted to $17,882,342. T of $3,415,000 over the same period last year The J. C. Penney Company is rapidly ta head of the great chain store companies, a upon the only sound basis it can be done, greater volume of goods of unquestioned attract trade, and to hold that trade by a loyalty of their customers. This is the only and the J. C. Penney Company officers hav usual effect." —Reprinted from the Business Surv 2.98 Nation-Wide Values "Ruffian" Hat men—rough finish, lined; colors: peamixture, sand sure, or grey mix- 23c Nation-Wide Values Cotton Batts Full 16-ounce Cotton Batts, white and fluffy. Also comforter size stitched Cotton Batts at low prices. .98 Nation-Wide Values Lyke-Corsets wn brand; hooked faced front; pink and elastic; 4 addle supporters of web, sizes 22-32. Cotton Hose Big Values for Men Good weight cotton hose with reinforced heel and toe. Our every-day economy price means big value to you. 12½c Silk Hosiery Full Fashioned Fine quality pure thread silk Hose, black and colors. Mercerized top and lisle heel and toe assure longer wear. Exceptional values for men. 89c Hand Bags Leather—Low Priced! Smart Leather Hand Bags in a variety of the season's best styles. Smooth and grained leathers, some hand tooled. Flat, pouch, and novelty shapes. Fitted with mirror and coin purse. 98c to $3.98 's Overalls Famous "Pay Day" own made. Double Pockets tacked to ripping. Extra t. Last year our sold 1,200,000 of serviceable overalls. $1.49 Broadcloths Single Plly—Full Cut Men's fine quality Iraported English Broadcloth Shirts. White and colors. Neck band with brench cuffs, or collar attached style with single button cuffs and pocket. $1.98 White Aprons For Women Smart waist and skirt styles with bib and shoulder straps. Made of good quality white Muslin, Cambric, Sheeting and Indian Head. Full-cut roomy. Superior workmanship. Real values at 49c to $1.98 Men's Pants Heavy Moleskin Black and white stripe. 2 flap hip pockets and 2 side pockets. Heavy drill pocketing. Cuff bottoms. Made full and strong. An unusual value at $2.69 BUYING MOST WE BUY FOR LESS— SELLING MOST WE SELL FOR LESS 79¢ Nation-Wide Values "True Blue" Blouses For boys; striped chambray, solid blue or grey chambray, black sateen and khaki twill. Full cut and well made. Buying Power Your Money! We aim to serve you well and unfailingly. A fair, cordial and courteous treat is extended alike to all always. We do not raise nor lower our prices except market conditions make it necessary—and we do not hold "sales." You are ed at this Store—at all our stores—of the lowest prices consistent with cur-market costs and you will be given the benefits of every purchase we make through our extensive buying power. 1.69 Nation-Wide Values 25¢ Nation-Wide Values 3.49 Nation-Wide Values 1.69 Nation-Wide Values Men's Night Shirts striped flannelette or military collar, no trim, 52 in., extra large chest, length sleeves. 25c Nation-Wide Values Children's Hose Ribbed lisle stockings of good quality; black, white, cordovan; made to wear; all sizes. Good value. 3.49 Nation-Wide Values Boys' Shoes Mahogany calf; perforated tip; stitched whole quarter; welt sole; half rubber heel; 12½ to 2½ to 5½ at $3.98. The Business Survey on May 15th: It sell goods of unquestioned quality or trade, and they must sell at a very low turnover. So it is a small individual profit, the company gives the public exceptional values. Company is one of the great chain stores providing the public with goods of high quality. And that the company is gaining the need only examine their recent report. For the first four months this year the price to $17,882,342. This represents a gain in same period last year. Company is rapidly taking its place at the store companies, and they are doing it wisely it can be done, of merchandising a series of unquestioned merit at prices that would that trade by a service that wins the wars. This is the only formula for success, company officers have applied it with un- 23c Nation-Wide Values Cretonnes Full regular width wide range of colors and designs for draperies and comforter coverings. 1.98 Nation-Wide Values Men's Shirts Fancy silk striped madras, coat style, ocean pearl buttons. French cuffs; also fine woven madras shirts. 8.90 Nation-Wide Values All-Wool Blankets 66x80 Plaid Blankets in a variety of colors. All wool warp and fill- company is rapidly taking its place at the store companies, and they are doing it well. It can be done, of merchandising aids of unquestioned merit at prices that trade by a service that wins the war. This is the only formula for success, company officers have applied it with unthe Business Survey, May 15th, 1924. 8.90 Nation-Wide Values All-Wool Blankets 66x80 Plaid Blankets in a variety of colors. All wool warp and fill-ing. A splendid value at our low price! Hand Bags — Low Priced! Leather Hand Bags variety of the season's les. Smooth and feathers, some hand flat, pouch, and nov-opes. Fitted with coin purse. to $3.98 "New Mix" A New Tooth Paste The Dentifrice with the separate and active pastes which is revolutionizing the methods for the care of the teeth and gums. Absolutely free from grit. Try a tube of "New Mix." 49c 25° Nation-Wide Values Bath Towels Firmly woven Terry Bath Towels in the popular large size. May be used for face or bath. Especially good value! 's Pants by Moleskin and white flap hip pocket side pockets drill pocketing bottoms. Made strong. An value at 2.69 Women's Belts Popular New Styles Belts of patent leather, white kid, and plain and novelty effects in various colors and combinations for sports wear. 23c to 98c Work Shirts Extra Sizes We carry in stock shirts for stout and slim workmen in all our well-known makes—your size is here. 89c to $1.69