Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1921, Page 23

woM Peter Spies Happy Jack Squirrel. BY THORNTON W. The really clever folks are t \ Who get their friends for them to do ‘The things they cannot do themselves. The whole world o'er yonl 11 find this true. PETER RABBIT. Peter Rabbit sat at the foot of a big BURGESS. tree in the Green Forest staring up at| Bobby Coon's doorway high above his head and wondering how under the sun he could find out the things he wanted to know.- You know, Peter cannot climb —_— > Wholesale Selling Price of Beefin Washington Prices realized on Swift & Com. pany’s sales of carcass beef on ship ments sold out for periods shown ‘below, as published in the news- m-venged as follows, showing the tendency of the market: Week RANGEPERCWT. Av.Price Eading "Aier R ey Pu Cute Low—Higi ceeeen...1622 Feb. 12, 1000 " Swift & Company | { how do we know he ever will? AN-S> PAGE. at all, and it would take a very good climber to reach that doorway. “It was silly of me to think I could find out anything by coming over here,” thought Peter. “I don’t see any signs that Bobby Coon has been out this win- |ter, and if 1 had stopped to think I | would have known that there wasn't a | chance in the world that he would hap- pen to come out at just the time I came over here. I wonder if Bobby really is in there asleep. 1If I could know that I would be satisfied.” Just then Peter spied an old friend. |1t was Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel. | He was digging down through the snow for a fat nut he had buried in the fall He hadn't seen Peter, for Peter had ! been sitting very still. 'Peter opened his mouth to speak to Happy Jack, but closed it again without saying a word. An idea had popped into Peter's head. If he couldn’t climb Happy Jack could. {1t would be no trick at all for Happy Jack to run up that tree to Bobby | Coon's doorway. He would try to get | Happy Jack to find out if Bobby Coon | was asleep .in that hollow tree. It | wouldn’t do to ask Happy Jack to do it. { It would be just like Happy Jack to teli him that it was none of his busineSs. He must think of some other way. Presently Happy: Jack Squirrel found | the nut he was digging for and sat up {to eat it. - It was then that he saw Pe- ter. Peter was sitting at the foot of “WHAT ARE YOU STARING AT, PETER?" HE DEMANDED. Bobby Coon’s hollow tree with his head tipped back staring up at Bobby's door- way. Happy Jack grew curious. While he ate the nut he stared up at Bobby Coon’s doorway. He couldn’t see any- thing unusual about it. It looked just as it always had. When he had finished ‘!he nut he scampered over to Pet “What are you staring at, Peter”” he | demanded. “Bobby Coon's doorway,” ter. Happy Jack sdt down beside Peter replied Pe- | and stared, too. ““Well, what's the mat- ter with that doorway?" he asked finally. “Nothing,” replied Peter. *Nothing. I was just thinking how sad it would be never to see Bobby Coon poke his head j out of that doorway again.” Peter spoke mournfully. Happy Jack looked startled. *“Who says Bobby Coon will never poke his head out of that doorway again?" demanded. ““Nobody’ says 80, replied Peter. Tow do we know he is even inside there? How [ do we know where he is or what may have happened to him? 1, for one, cer- tainly would miss Bobby Coon.” “But what makes you think anything has happened to Bobby Coon?" persisted Happy Jack, staring up at. that doorway barder tham’ ever. “I didn’t say I do think so,” replied Peter, still in 2 mournful-sounding voice. “I was simply thinking how sad it would be if anything had. You don’t suppose anything has, do you”" *“No, I don’t,’” retorted Happy Jack. “But it is easy enough to find out whether or not be is in there. I could find out in two minutes. I: wouldn't take me that long to cHmb up there.” T wish 1 knew.” sighed “All right, I'll find out,” nkl Happy Jack -and started up the tres ‘Peter turned his head to hide smile. (Copyright, 1021, by T. W. Burgess.) e A new wool trimming is used-on neglige of wistaria satin. The wrist-length jacket will most fashionable for spring. | | 1 THE EVENING T Some Menus for the Convalescent. “Please print some dishes suitable to of this variety : Surprise Eggs Tea Buttered Toast Mixed Orange and Grapefruit | Pulp in Glass cup, Sweetened Surprise Eggs.—Boil an egg for tw | minutes and a half or threc minute: then remove its shell very gently so as not to break through the whife. Cover the egg quickly with creamy hed. n large white doughnut), then place thix potato-covered egg on a pan and slip it into a hot oven for a moment or tw | until the potato browns. Serve at onc This is a fine well balanced little meai provides the fat element. and the fruit provides the mineral salts or “vitamines” necessary to a well-balanced ration. The | surprise eggs are also a good dish to serve from the standpoint of tempting | the appetite. An unexpected or unusual little trick of cookery interests an in- valid and coaxcs the appetite. The in- valid, of course, must not suspect that the potato ball contains an egg, the first time the dish is She should never know in ad e what she is to | have for a meal The New Blouse. BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. Two things in the Paris fashions comment than they have deserved have been the long tight sleeves and the ‘high collars. That is, the com- ment “has been too strong if it has led you to believe that Paris has given up the lowered neckline or that: she has abandoned the short | sleeve. For she hasn’t. Nor is she at all in- clined to give up the short skirt im- mediately. There is a féeling in the smart, or is going to be, and that the long sleeve is distinctive, and that the high collar is good style, but observ- ant ones just returned who have taken the trouble to count the number of high-collared _ afternoon frocks as compared with low-necked ones, long sleev against abbreviated ones, long rts as against the shorter sort, must give the impression that French women are loth to adopt anything that will change the essentials of their clothes very materially. In other words, if you want to have your returned traveler from Paris as-{ sure you that an enormous change has taken place, you are going to bel| greatly disappointed. Pleasans Relief. In the meantime, high-necked and long-sleeved models are here as a pleasant relief. Suits and many day frocks will show the long clinging, sleeve, and the collar high at least in| the back, bids fair to find favor in suits. But these things are merely presented to us. The American wom- an may take what she chooses or she may_ take none of these things and g0 her own sweet way, finding ex- pression of her clothes sentiments in American designs. that she is well dressed and smartly dressed than by slavishly following a few edicts of fashion laid down anew every three or four months. As far as the high neck and the long sleeve go, the American woman seems to have taken to the long sleeve | more kindly than she has to the high | collar. In fact. some of the models turned out of French workrooms pro- vided’with high collars have been re- designed here in collarless form. This a|l3 especially true of the separate blouse. Many an American woman has wisely decided to wear a high- be | collared effect in her suit produced by means of a high-necked waistcoat Made by the Temtor Corn BERNI Sales The Temtor Preserves and Jellies St. Louis, U. S. A. BALTIMORE, ll.l. at a Popular Price The real, wholesome sweetness of Temtor Syrups is fast winning everyone in town—young or old. They ar€ good and pure and economical—always uniform _—and their quality carries a money-back guarantee. Ask your Grocer. makers of the famous & Fruit Products Co. DT & calll'\\v Represen: Quality Syrup “Oh boy! wfiered you get it ¢ 9" STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Eff cient ouseke Laura. A Kirkman serve a person who has been ill but now | can cat simple food,” writes a reader of | # this column, The following menus are seasoned potato (so that it rescmbles a | for an invalid; the potato provides the starch element, the egg provides the | protein element, the butter on the toast that have come in for possibly more; | air over there that the longer skirt is| The well-dressed | woman finds other ways of showing| THURSDAY, RESORTS. FEBRUARY 17, 1921. RESORTS. Chicken-Bread Custard \ Rice Muffins Stewed Prunes 5 —Two table- spoon umbs, 2 table- | spoc A cooked chicken (elther fresh | or the ‘canned boned chicken) . minced | finely. 1 egg, 1 cup sweet milk, & little salt. | Butter . ramekin and put into it the chicken and bread crumbs mixed. ~Beat the gk, add it to the milk and salt | and pour this mixture over the chicken and bread- ru!nh" in the ramckin. Bake | Nke a ~set in a shallow pan of hot ped_Beef Balls Souffle Potato Cup | Baked Apple | Scraped Beef Balls.—Wipe % pound | of round steak with a clean, damp cloth, | then scrape up the meat fiber with a broad-bladed knife. Form this pulp into small balls and broil them lightly in a heated frying pan, rolling them around | Ul slightly browned. Sprinkle with & | little salt and serve on a round of but- tered toast. Souffle Potato Cup.—Cut a generous slice from the top of a large hot baked potato and scoop out the interlor. Mash this interior part, season- it,‘and mix with it the stifiy-beaten white of one Refill the empty skin, brown the egE. top slightly | once. These are all well-balanced little din-: ners for the invalid, and in serving them the tray should be dainty, the china | fine and attractive, and the traycloth {and napkin fresh and spotless. in the oven, and serve at ] LON or gilet attached to her suit jacket, in combination with a bodice with the favorite round neckline. Organdie vs. Georgette. The georgette blouse will poll many votes probably for several years to come, but it is not alone in the field as it was. KNor the moment among thin blouses organdie seems to have a greater vogue with well-dressed Cablegrams : ““Hotel Cecil, London.” CTheManagement has pleasure in am?(;urwmg Mpltiw HOTEL CECIL Ts “Now Open DON For Tariff Apply Manager. ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3 women than chiffon or georgette. The| g chiffon and georgette blouses are in a sort of shadow, not entirely out, but Washmgton s Birthday ATLANTIC CITY An All-American Celebration and an All-American Resort Every state in the Union is represented on that fascinating Boardwalk, the finest seasliore promenade the world has ever seen. A delightful season for a visit to the s Bright, sunny days to charm you f doors, Where every recreation and ionawait_you. CIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM s. AT ROLLER CHAIR- ROARDWALK, Jlons ACK VHE BEACH, SAL POOLS. DANCING, CONCE THE LEADING HOUSES. e and Hospitality. Al- wite or write for in- ! Marlborough-Blenheim The Breakers Hotel Dennix Hotel Chelven Hotel Strand The Shetburne S Hotel St. Charles The Wiltshire Alamac Hotel Hotel Morton The Holmhurst j Jonpenient and comfortable train, ser- Phone local ticket agent for sched- fl- fares, etc. en Hal wide Houne A BLOUSE OF EMBROIDERED OR- ¢ GANDI! P fading—in the same mebulous region with glass bead trimming. The blouse in the sketch today is the- wise selection of the woman who knows. that distinetion can still be gained by, the use of-4 separate hlouse nnd'»ga»xfuung skigh' It is not the type’af blouse thatShe would use to wear-with a suit coat because of the lavishness of the embroidery on' the sleeves, and as one never removes a suit jacket, what is the profit of se- lecting embroidered sleeves to wear with a suit? We do not hide our candles under bushels in these days. JATLANTIC CITY.N.J. R iR Taa0r s I HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Dry Cleaning. The adventages of dry cleaning are that it leaves the original finish of | the material unchanged and does not shrink nor fade it. As the material often need not be pre: after dry cleaning, gathered and shirred gar- ments cannot be cleaned in this way Dry cleaning is accomplished either by cleansing powder, which. absorbs dust and grease. or by liquids, which dissolve them. The powders are mag- nesia, borax and French chalkj the liquids are gasoline, benzine, naptha and chloroform. Sometimes it is wise to try the dry powder, ani after hav- ing brushed it out thoroughly, use OKkBIIA OROPESA ORDUNA 1st, an lnd 3rd 26 Broadway i one of the liquids. The liguids are, ! of course, the more effective agents, | but they are highly inflammable, 80 that great care must be taken in their use, and they have very strofg odors, which it takes time and care to get rid of. They must not be used near any flame, and the cleansed garments must be thoroughly aired. French chalk and the other pow- ders are very good to clean feathers, laces and other fine things only slightly soiled. Rub the powder care- fully fnto the solled article, Toll it in a clean cloth, and leave it for several days. Shake out the powder, and you will be surprised at the result. But stains cannot be removed in this way. Slightly soiled kid gloves can be cleaned by rubbing powder on them, while on the hands, but badly soiled ones should be soaked in gasoline, washed and rinsed in more fresh gas- oline placed on a clean cloth and rub- bed in French chalk, then well dried and aired. The chalk not only helps to keep the kid white, but gives a gloss and softness to its 'surface. White kid slippers should be cleaned in the same way. In using the liquids, begin outside the spot and rub gently in a.circle toward its center, to avoid forming a ring. Use a soft, clean cloth, wriung out of the liquid, not dipped ifito it. (Copyright, 1921.) NEW VORK—LIVERPOOL 26, Apr. ‘2, May 7 war. -5 ‘(34" cluss oniy) ".Mar. 12, Apr. 16, May 21 Ceitic. Vedic. Cedric. 'l.—PLVMOUTH—CNIRBOUNG— ANTWERP 1208 F St. N.W. —— Esem——— ouT ERICA DIRECT PASSiiNGER SERVICES NEW YORK— V2LPARAISO Regular Sail S, s “ESSEQUIBO” FEB. 26 “EBRO” APR. 2 + Tquique, 2 The Largest Steamers in the Trade NEW YORK— GIMYIQIIII. R Cristobal, Bucpatoorors: Eameraldas, Babits Manta, Guayaquil “QUILPUE” MAR. 9 “QUILLOTA” APR. 2 PM:II'IC Lmz The Pacific Steam Navigation SANDERSON. & SoN..One! et Or any Steamauip. Ticket Agent, %, 5 Horlick's The ORIGINAL " Malted Milk NEW YORK—HAMBURG ; CALLING AT Cherbourg and Southampton_ . MAY 2i1—JULY 2 ...... JUNE 4—JULY 16 JUNE lS—JULY 30 THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. Or any sna-dt; Tichet Agent sfi‘z WHITE STAR LINE ‘fizg OLYMPIC. SOUTHAMPTON ADRIATIC.......Apr. 6, May 4, June 1 AMERICAN LINE and RED STAR LINE AMERICAN LINE—New York-Hamburg (Direct Service) Manchuria (via Vigo, Spain), Mar. 3—Mongoll. 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AMER & CO., Ltd. ” clazs pnuugc New York NEW YORK VIA BOSTON—AZORES— GIBRALTAR—NAPLEHENOA Canopic (via Vigo) ‘eb, 26, Apr. 23 i .ln L 18, u-y 10 NEW YORK—DANZIG—Via HAMBURG Gothland (3d class only), Mar. 5, Apr. 16 Mar. 17—Manchuria, Apr. 14 STEAMSHIPS. ST&A."iS!EI‘P& 1C UNAR D ANCHOR Peasenger and Freight Serviees Connections MOVING, PAC! c- PH The Central ran:ier Co., Emrcanonn R COLUMBIA SCHOOL of DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts, North 272 Night Classes—Day Classes Individual Instruction Course in 3 to 9 Months Cell or Write for Latest Catalogue ENTER ANY TIME Encircling the Globe jOn!u and Foreign Money Orders ‘l For Sailings and Full Information Apply i COMPANY'S OFFICE, E ‘Washington $17 14th St. N.W. NEW YORK— ‘QUEENSTOWN (When permitted) —BOULOGNE—LONDON | | Fest-Class Only —Luzurious New 16-Knot SMps |OLD NORTH STATE, Feb. 22, Mar, 29 | PANHANDLE STATE, Mar. 15, Apr. 19 cor. 12th and F sts. n.w.; phone Fr. NEW YORK—NAPLES—GENOA: Cabin and Third Class u.m-m.nu Phiysics, Chemletey. Latin: POCAHONTAS: Feb. 23—Apr. 7 e aat s ® PRINCESS MATOIKA..Mar. 8, Apr. 21 NEW YORK-BREMEN—DANZIG (Cabin and Third Class) SUSQUEHANNA, Feb. 19, Apr. ¢ ANTIGONE, Mar. 12, Apr. 30 HMERICA LINE NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM PLYMOUTH, Dfll wfiNE-SbR-MEl N. Amsterdam Fe‘ 19 28 A Rotterdam day and ny ACCOUNTANCY Classes open in all semesters REAL ESTATE PRACTICE Tuesday evenings. 17 weeks' course. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Prof. Weaver of Columbia Uni. PUBLIC SPEAKING 15 weeks Mon. & Wed. class starts Feb. 28 AUTOMOTNE SCHOOL 1T or Owmers and Repairmen YMCA SCHOOLS Women Admitted i SP AN]S WASHINGTON Erofs. trom np--—c.cn'-th-u aithnt | Rapid Progress. 14235 G st. n.w. M. 17 SHORTHAND — TYP! TAUGHT IN 30 DAYS i 30-DAY_STENOGRAPHIC SCHOO! 1410 H 8T. N.W.. second floor. _Main begin | | i i | 45 BROADWAY, N. Phone 1200 Whitehall i H SCHOOL OF Student Concert rium of Central School 15 0'clo uditor February oncuesfiu OF SIXTV E. Christia: Director) % SOLOISTS THE PUBLIC IS INVITED A colleciion will be taken for the’ Junior Red Cross Mailed | 714 17¢h 8¢, Franklin 4491 MILTON BUSINESS SCHOOL “Really Different” Commercial courses of distinetive quality LK, VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW. ALL-YEAR RESORTS service. Modern steamers. clv ‘Ticket Office, 731 15th St. N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON | Cuba, America, Callfornia vi Cannl EUROPE Make Reservations NOW 4 OBER’S Steamship and | Tourist Agency | Reom 1 Maim Floor. Weodward Bldx. Tel. M 1080 Typewriting, Spanish. Speck Rapid Dictation. Unsurpassed equipment. 726 Fourteenth Street (Corner of New York ave.) 2994 Founded 1908. LAMPORT & HOLT LINE. Regular sailings of luxurious steamers 17,000 tons displacement, especially designed for travel B Tork oe 1t M Hicke, 1306 F 4t mows ew or licks, ¥ nw., Washington, D. C. Oppertunity feor Begizners ew Spring Class for BEGINNERS JUST FORMING. University Facaliy offering highest grade C. P. - struction. Standard case “STRAYER'S spells lvccul F AT NINTH MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE SERVICE TRANSFER CO. Expert packing and shipping of furnitare. Get onr estimate and save moses. Franklin 2078, 3 fire MODERN FIREPROOF STORAG] l.Alu‘.Es'r VANS ON THE ROAD ACLOUNTANCY |‘. Detversity Cowsse stven S Average mnu-. Eater at a3, “ume R_CATALOG. SCHOOL. oP ulcln Aooo"n'rm Researcfi finwersnty Free employment service for students residence and 200 correspondeuce studies. o { large facuity. New term starting th Ciomees begiasing in Beskossping, Accousts ing. Interior Decoration. Comptemetrs, Chiug Painting and other subjeet 20 Jickeon place. neat the White House. Telephone Main 540. SHORTHAND Typewriting, Civil Service: Bookkespiog, Amvulltln Washington B mm College POTI:E'I' & WHITMORE. G _ST. PLHEON b )!Al‘ 4959, Wood’s School 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches Oce manth, day, $15: eveniug. $8. After TIME, WORRY (vE LONG- DISTANCE \IOV ING CRATING, PACKING, SHIPPING. ‘Your furnitore ln!nrvd for $2,000 while in our $500 nd local vans. [ ot s R x Y Who Moves You Is Just as Important as ere You Mov Phone Main 6900—Our padded vans and_experienced aud careful men are vou: service. Storage in our Sreproot tariture warebouse at ressonable rates. Merchants’ Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. 1321 WINTER BUILDING STORA! GE 30.000 4. 1t Finest Storage gpace in ity 500 Hooms for Honsehold Goods Merchand! 1l i } 1 i | I e tades fi,'.‘.“.-'.:‘.fi.s“"""" . _Free Estimates. 1438 U Tll_fig Transfer Co., E 1125 14th St N.W. Phone Maln 2034 Specialists in Long-Distance Moving “SAFETY FIRST® ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE MOVING—PACKING—FREE ESTIMATES UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 18-420 10th St. Phome Main 4220 or Frankils 2423 Evening sessions are AMouds, a0d Thureday from 6 to ot LINCOLN 38 e ] KS — OOL A‘\D CO D o, (oo SwxE en all sublectc booght aud soia oo eny i oeed. PEARLMAN'S BOOK !HOP 953 G ot ASALTEON Passenger FRENCH Ll cmnm GENERALE NE: LA LORRAINE HAMBURG DIRECT Mar. 15 May 7 July 3 Havre . ROUSSILLON . n Jume 7 vo-l' 1010 e Fork Ava W etsintios. AUSTRALIAE onolulu, e Palatial l'am.pr e R. M. 8. "’lltl M. 8. “Makura” ,000 Ton; "SATL FROM VANCOUVER. B, O For fares and sailings apply Canadian Pac. Ry.. 1410 New York Ave.. Washington, or to Canadian_ Australasian Rayal Mall Line, 440) Seymour Bt., Vancouver, B. C. MOTOR VANS FOK LON( .n.—% local kauling: packing asd g‘fl "'"fl cmmxcmcm- "flu(::fi EXPRESS €O.. 806 H 3.0 Fheas fise 3035 AR Local and M‘flmslo MAUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Iy Careful mable | —NATN T8 ALL x_m"“h—'\‘ TR, Phone 104 EXPERTS uml 703-9 Fla.' Ave. N, DRY ifiilual rox “FURNITOR® u nn- nm.-u- sfl Con. mm location. Pa. a 1408 N. H. AVE.. AT DUPONT CIRCLE. HAGTINE PIANO Px.n‘i\c 10 10 20 Les t:” demun stration, 2 to 1 POPULAR ursl(‘ Fios M at Green—What on earth 4o you want with that sheet of postage stampc? Why, you've got 100 ther Grey—Well, you see; 1've just com- pleted a poem and 1 may—er—send it to more than one editor.—London Tit-