Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 15

FEATURE PAGE. itralite’y sl / 'y i //// ondibolsecrsitohslon. Do Buy from your dealer. If he cannot suppl We Are Exclusive Dealers W. H. BUTLER 607-609 C St. N.W. f Maurice F. Flynn at 7th and Pa. Ave. Straight down the street from the G. A. R. Monument THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . MONDAY. and the J. T. C, T Pa me about different things but 1 found 7 Wl | White House that no one t asked Lz /' me about. 1 found the man who o . I receives all the packages that are v you, see us. | sent to President Hardir He is| policeman John Groff. 1 have seen | him on “the tub” at Fifteenth and| New York avenue so much directin traffic that I felt I kKnew him You see if President stopped to open all the were sent him by people would have job over to Mr. Coolidge the president, for Mr. Harding not have a minute even for Roy. [ do not Know that 1 like the job of looking after packages for you can’t tell some thing 1 gu CO. Established 1845 3 T I Wanhward &Wothrop Size U gl These Suits are ox sports m and tweeds in tuxedo and nor: brown, blue and mixed. could hardly be duplicated. Sizes 34 to 42. \ A New Arrival of Waists, $1.00 About twenty-five different styles to make vour selection from. A few «f them are listed: ORGANDY WAISTS, with deep col- rs and cuffs of embroidery. MADRAS WAISTS, with organdy collars and cuffs. COTTON PONGEE WAISTS, with ain or fancy collars, VOILE LACE-TRIMMED WAISTS STRIPED VOILE WAISTS. BATISTE WAISTS, with insertions of embroidery. DOTTED VOILE WAISTS. Many others. Trimmed DOWN STAIRS. STO OfLesser Priced Merchandise Fancy Turkish Towels, 50c White with borders in many assorted colors. A splendid towel, nut only 15 dozen. New Shipndent of the Women’s Sports Suits $13.75 A most serviceable suit for sport or street wear and the price RE 17x35. aterials, inciuding homespuns, jerseys folk effects. The colors are copen, Undermuslins Low Priced—Serviceable Qualities| Women’s Pink Muslin Bloomers, of good.quality and full cut, finished with plain edge. 25c. Envelope Chemise, of white nain- sook. with camisole top; blue stitching and blue ribbon. 45c. }:irst»quality White Sateen Petticoats, plain tailored, with hemstitched edge or with pleated flounce. 85c. Knit Vests, 25¢ 60 Dozen Women’s Fine Ribbed Knit Vests, with bodice and filled-in shoul- der ; sizes 36, 38, 42 and 44. Hats, $3.95 A Splendid Assortment At This Low Price Lisere Braids, Transparent with fancy flowers and laces; styles. and Milan Hemp Hats trimmed these are in both large and small Untrimmed Hats, $1.95 Basket Weave, Chain Body lan Hats; all colors. TRIMMINGS AND FLOW FANCY OSTRICH BANDS, in all colors. Milan Hemp, Lisere and Patent Mi- $1.65. 'ERS. 35c up to $2.50. Dresses in Women’s and Misses’ Sizes $18.75 Taffeta, Georgette and Canton Crepe Dresses in gray, brown, navy and black. Georgette Dresses arec embroidered and beaded and have overskirt effect. Taffeta and Canton Crepe Dresses are in straight and bouffant effects. izes 16 to 44, Girls’ Dresses 95¢ These dresses, in pink and blue chambray and gingham, are trimmed in contrasting colors, rick-rack braid and tied with sishes, Sizes 2 to 14 years. i Squirrel Chokers $9.75 The Three-Skin Squirrel Chokers so much n vogue this spring are priced at $ Washington : Well have reccived a lot of létters asking Harding to turn the presiden people mizht send to the presi- ) el Russell 1 =)l iit | room Mr - : nity. There was something about tt Radishes as a Relish. jlooics of Mother Bear as she tore afts 3 »d button sradishes are{h t made him feel sure that he The €mall red button sradishes ar | would find it much pleasanter in an- the prettiest. Trim the tops, leaving|ciper part of the Green Forest, and one small green sprig. Wash Ih'-mlhv w ey 'OfL"i: lht‘;;". . 20! vate: . v P Mother Bear didn’t follow him far—; thoroughly in cold water, then with A|J”H it} on o g hiitol makalsurelthating | E rp knife cut the red skin down.! without taking it off, into four or| five petals. hrow the radizhes intol ice water until wanted. If cut prop-| erly the radishes will look like little} = e = i i B M !l I of vanilla, pour into ! ped cream Burke s, AW REG. U.S.PATENT OFFILE (Copyright. 1921, by the International Syndicate.) HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HANDLE PACKAGES THAT ARE SENT TO THE PRESIDENT. dent. ing Rut they would only their time if they m; harm for anything that does not like the looks of is zated very closely I could not Groff talk M to National Photo, Wash. about what were ages or how many day but he was nic he would show me in the garden j where you could The nook has a whi and I would like to get in when ever 1 wanted to and Treasure Island. Around th runs a hedge lots taller than and over it is a_iree Lo shad th morning The windew just beneath a row of windows in Harding works in. 1 the policeman about the window with the iron grating around it but he would not say anything. Then | asked him if anybody could climb up there (you_know how bovs like to climb) but h said not unl the person was a_good jumper the P and not un all got parag at the same tim, ughed and ot a chance 1 gues<" J Mr. Groff if he thought Harding would be along and he no Mr. Harding was always e of day. SLI, BU Travelog Boy. P. Who knows the story about the pony and the Roosevelt children when they lived at the White House? in any of the pack- he handled every to me and said nice quiet nook st for a minute forget packages garden s in a dozen d in the s 1] in Mr said working hard that t RU Th © put them in an oblong < dish and cover It is best to aids in the ps. To =« tul i dish or round cu with finely sh; eat the <ki tion of the radisk ved s it it Peas in Tur}xip Cups. Select some 3 turni them carefully, cut nd scoop out the fiesh of the turnip. ving a wall half an‘inch thick. Soak these cups in cold water for half an = hour and then throw them into boiling unsalted water. Cook in an uncovered vessel until th Lift each one’ with ain it carefully. ter and fill them boiled peas. Poached Egg} on Ham. Cut a neat round of toast for person. butter it, ome lean, cooked ham, and put a tablespoonful on each round of toast. skimmer ach nd keep it hot. Chop | Next carefully poach the eggs. Add to}intended the water a pinch of salt and half a teaspoonful of lemon juice or vinegar. This helps to prevent the eggs from breaking. When poached, drain them well and lay one en ch round of toast. Arrange the ham, heated, round the edge to form a border; sprinkle a little finely chopped parsiey on serve at onc Oat and Vergctnble Soup. Melt an ounce of butter and pour it over an ounce of oat flour. iy over a lively fire, adding littl little a quart of wate water a carrot, an onion and a little celery. Add to the soup with salt and pepper and cook. Serve on plain or buttered toast. Wheat firofl " Biscuits. Mix together one-fourth cup of but- ter or lard, two tablespoonfuls of Sugar, one cup of sweet milk, two tes- spoonfuls of baking powder, a pinch of =alt and enough whole wheat flour to make a Stff batter. Drop by spoon- fuls and bake quickly. B _ Coffee Souffle. by Prepare in hot Heat one and one-half cups of strong coffee, one-half cup of milk, one tablespoonful of powdered gela- tin and one-third cup of sugar in a double boiler. When hot add the —=! yolks of three eggs, beaten with lone-third cup of sugar. Stir for a {few minutes and remove from the fire. beat up the whites of the eggs and mix them with one teaspoonful a wet mold and turn out When set. Serve with whi —_— Fish Sauce. Take one tabiespoonful one tablespoonful of flour, one éup of milk, onc cup of cream, a pinch of cinnamon and salt and pepper to taste. Brown the butter and flour, add the remaining ingredients and cook until it begins to thicken. Then add a drop of pink coloring and stir well. This is especially good for salmon of butter, Nougat Ice Cream. alf a almond and fithert n ts and add to plain 5 with of and Freoze The round and* square neck. with the long, loosc sleeve, is most popu- laz, pare | - stem ends | e white and tender. | and | and ! cun each of’ walput. | ‘APRIL 25, 1921. FEATURE PAGE.’ 15 HOME EGONOMICS. || BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. ||| Instinct of Reverence. o= right religious training in a wor in religious conceptions of today. Y mother that above desir chitd the to I that altimately upen this. how self. that complex its ot every i other desire hi It is an in- befor ome makes for H to meet that hild, and train test problem of Kknows for ve her htenusn. tinet in arizht lit is the ail The soul the student vitual s t and 1ons nt i nd i or more- | large { by | A true, the mind s and expre - ot mental ¥ person. ch Iy true, fo of mind nd_ poses. express body expre Do iy i stnres, bt of of stri body h 1t A 1t over. that extent, t the 1 who erenc closed unders s an thing. and the kneelin and whi do. to littie hody f ~ling it vour child any- about 1 tinet for rever- anless you can feel and expre; own. He can best learn what know of that nobiest of human < by sharing your exp on mpiy form is likely to harm inct for reverence more else, for when he dis- counter in cery strong, rel of n in time cannot that the impr comas You thing ance your vou teach Sl stinet of dis but sincere reverence, s ex - pressed. will mold him ine in lits own shape (Copyright, 1921.) ITTLE TORIES | 136’ Br:igmz\e The Twins Are Comforted. BY THORNTON W. BUR here is no comfort quite Contained in mother's lovy Twins i w Mother Bear! bawling. Nothing They knew it re of them. Of they The instant twins stopped could harm them now Mother would take that there wasn't adow of a doubt | e in the minds of Boxer and Woof- {Woof. Han on with every claw of hands . they leaned out as far as o see what would happ: great Black Bear who had frightened them So. But nothing happened to Buster Rear. for, as vou know. that is who had chasid them up a tree. Nothing happencd to Buster. for the v good didn’t wait for any- Buster was doing In fact, he was reason that he thing to happen. ro waiting at all. moving so fast and at the same time £ to watch behind him that he didn’t even pick his path. He bumped into trees and stumbled over logs in way that, to say the least, was not at all dignificd. But Buster w in too much of a hurry to think of dig- NOTHING HAPPENED TO BUSTER, " vor TH GOOD REASON THAT HE DIDN'T WAIT FOR ANY- THING TO HAPPEN to keep right on {Then, growling dreadful thre {turncd to hurry back to the tree in ! which the cubs were. Boxer and | Woof-Woof were already scrambling ’dn\\'n as fast as they could, whimpe ling a little, for though they feit whol Hly safe now, they w not t over jtheir fright. She reached the foot of the tree just as they reached the going. she t und. | “She sit un and the twins rushed to {ner ara snuggled as close to her as {ihey could get. Mother Bear put a big arm around each and patted them gently. It was surprising how gentle {great big Mother Bear could be. “Wha-wha-what would that awful fellow have done to us?’ asked Woof- Woof, crowding still closer to Mother B | & aten you,” growled Mother Bear, and little cold shivers ran all over {Woof-Woof and Boxer. { 7“I hate him!" declared Boxer. “So do cried Woof-Woof. ' € think he is dreadful and I hope we'll never, never, never sce him again!” “But you will,” renlicd Mother Bear. ! don’t think vou'll see him again | right away, for he knows it isn't wis for him to hang around here when i am about. But by and by, when you| bigger, you will see him often. | e fact is, lie is your father.” What reamed the twins, quite horrified. “That dreadful fellow our father “Just s0.” growled Mrs. Bear. “Just isn® , at all. You nd he isn't dreadfu k of your father that ut if it isn't dreadful for a father want to eat his own children, I guess I don’t know what dreadful means.” declared Boxer in a most dec lcided tone. “T call it dreadful, and 1 ate him. T do so. | Softly. Boxe ;)llflhl-r Bear. know you were his children. He knows it now, but until he saw me coming to vour rescuc he didn’'t know it. He never had seen you before. You were simply two tempting-lool ing little strangers who, if 1 do say it. look good enough to eat.” She to Soft You~ see. he chided didn’t squeezed them and patted them fond- ly. “His name,” she added, “is Buster Bear. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) Potatoes Stuffed With Peas. Mash six boiled potatoes, add salt and pepper, two tablespoonfuls of {melted butter. two tablespoonfuls of !eream and the yolks of four oggs. Mold in oblonz Thollow cases, brush with egg_and bake until a delicate brown. Fill with freshly cooked green peas and serve at once with Jamb chops or veal cutlets, happi-J- pitched the stump into the grate, fal dissuade him. With of his cigarette 1y she tried to her hands on his & coat. and her biz eves misty with her it all up And n as she spoke, ) she fact that she knew . " it less. Which made BY CYRIL McNEILE (“Sapper™) her arder, as is the S of & woman with A Novel of Mystery, Love and Adventure. | aniishen Jarier aNmhlis e (enico (Copyright, 1921, by George H. Doran Co.) . ing . perforce, she had o their eves spoke hings which no human being put into words. And so, for a (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) ang te lift a fir r to stop th 1 stood from the hous; ter was settied just as he your beard | nd. drawing Peter- id R = me my shaving water on the; o Seitled Just an | this morning. afety: the second is to get At e 2 Hugh grinned. eved und s coherent, rush S 3 o S e fry yed ‘and almost: incoherent Quite right. kid. They omitted to ' ELAEAT OPRE She Boat, Jerningham, ris- son on one side, spoke rapidly Eore car outside the door: whisper - After a considerable interval, in ! mt - our/ainno L ht.” muttered Algy. rap-!which trifles such as beards mattered ! n you pad idly. “They're half-way to London by | not, she smoothed her hair and sat | Victoria and catch the b now, and going like hell if I know |[down on the arm of a chair. - e Ted.” “Tell me what's happened. boy.” shetl | W1t s ounds too eas: FICRBIES It was then that Hugh started to|said eagerly. ugh. e augh. He laughed till the tears pour-| “Quite a crowded night” With aI (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) ed down his face, and Peterson’s livid 1;'““‘“,':(‘9"‘ 5"‘"1"' h,*“lll : Oir;l;fllv. oe g o «till | And then. quite briefly, he told her “.:;" of fury made him laugh still| 20€ JAeR duite B e et s Potato Drop CooKaes. 3 hours, being, as is the manner of a| Mix together two cups of mashed “Oh, vou pricel “Right under yo away! Yoick interiude for fu it up, yvou two o Knitting. Miss Henry my boy, a an pick up He took out hi u revoir. Zain quit don’t do any oon. hin ndl 1 and stre er three. was sness of his he the ot uation powerle the Doubtle med of my irresistible: ess pair:” he sobbed. | nap “more interested in watching the ur bally noses. Stolc[gwedt color which stained he: ¢ r cheeks ”'fi:;_‘“;m“fl another| from time to time, and noticing her B : quickened breathing, when he told four her of his ficht with the gorilla, and his ascent of the murderous staircase. To him it was all over now and fin- ished. but to the girl who sat listen- ing to the short. half-clipped sen- tences, each one spoken with a laugh and a jest. there came suddenly the full realizatfon of what this man was doing for her. It was she who had been the cause of his running all these risks; it was her letter that he had answered. Now she felt that if one hair of his head would never forgive herself. And so when he had finished, and E cu of flour, 1d dears, and take to e one and purl three, nd Carl in a nightcap titches you drop.” arctte case. “Well, < we shall meet And. above all, Carl. % in Paris which you knowing.” v wave he turned on olled off. followed by The humor of the sit- the absolute the whole assembled jof raisins and two ssalt. Drop the mixt ton a slightly grease Long tight sleeves net are seen in-even Monkey fur seems W. & j. SLOANE 1508 “H” STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Discontinued Patterns To those to whom economy appeals, the following items of discontinued patterns should prove of especial interest. The goods are the usual Sloane high quality merchandise — the savings real and important. The selection includes all qualities of woven rugs, seamed and seamless, in plain colors and Oriental patterns, and in a great range of sizes. The following quotations on 9 x 12 size rugs will give some idea of the variety and values offered. : Seamless Wilton Rugs . - . $ 75.00 Standard Quality Wool Wilton Rugs . . $67.50 and $ 75.00 Finest Quality Wool Wilton Rugs .'$ 80.00 Finest Quality Imported and Domestic Worsted Wilton Rugs $90.00 and $100.00 Finest Quality Plain Seamless Chenille Rugs, with two band borders . $110.00 Finest Quality Body Brussels Rugs . $ 49.50 Finest Quality Ten Wire Tapestry Rugs $ 36.00 The SLOANE Improved Vacuum Cleaner Complete, with all attachments, $48.00 Effective in resu’ts Strong in construction Simple in operation Free delicery to all shipping points in the United States cookies in a moderate oven. —_ potatoes, two cups of corn sirup, one- | half cup of butter or other fat. two 1 teaspoonfuls of baking powder. one teasponful of cin- namon. one teaspoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful of nutmeg. one-half cup teaspoonfuls of ure by spoonfuls d tin. Bake t of ncavy Headed ing dresses. Waistcoat blouses of printed piques s touched, she | have long sleeves of chiffoa. still to be popu- lar for trimming dinper frocks. | front of the audience. whic suddenly, he bent and “Are you up on the roof. Laking-|showed no signs of departing. tickled | ¥ ton?" the woras came ciearly through | him to death. In fact. the last th little girl” he whis- the still summer air. | Hugh saw, before a corner of the »tto be P to- Your turn. Henry.” said Drum- |{house hid them from sight. was the are of yourself™ {mond. “Prompters voice off—Yes.imajesty of the law moistening his > > was gone. dear Peterson, 1 am here, even upon pindelible pencil iy the time-honored T God's s of her. the reof. with a liver of hidcous as- | method. and advahcing on Peterson| (90V] o nemanked Walhatiworthy, or one moment ke thought he had | “ith his note book at the ready. = . |by the front door gone too far, and that Lakington. in | (U0 DIICC thie Mo e ] are te limit 1 blind fury, would sgoot him then | LONSy, anuonnees SENL Sand L uon That's all right and there and chance the conse- |'We MUst get gay. Wherc's Toby { Sinclair, gruy But with a migh ffort Having his breaktast with your! He watched th the man controiled himself, and his girl” chuckled Algy. w thoug rapidiv to the vo! ., when he nswere was calm we'd better ve some one on ard. | cupants ¢ I'm here. What's the mat- d ghe s ned to love h be: | steep as a mil “Repulsive hound!™ cried Hugh { then. wi 1 smile cried Peterson, “but[cidentally, boys, how did vou manaze | ¢4 the & - quite a large and appre- 1o roll up this mornin | “Some lad* he remarke ¢ audience down here, attracted | we all bedded down at your girls | YU don’t mind my say [ friend’s charming concert. and | p1ace last night,” said Peter Benton, 1 wo Uve just sent for a large ladder by | 1A% ) PAERE S e u.- 1 which he can come down and join us. |then this morning. who should an So there is nothing that you can do |#nd sinx carois vutside bu He repeated the word|and only Potts. Then we heard v with a faint emphasis, and Hugh|deafening din on the roof. and blew | a4 genially. along.” vt he wonderful. “Splendid”™ remarked Hugh, rubbin murmured. “Thinks of his hands together, “simply splends Staff work marvelous. But you near-{Though 1 wish you'd been there Iy had a bad lapse then, didn't you?|jpelp with that damned goriila.’ L sreally/woul disy el ee B “Help with what?" spluttered J he for ou if my corp: had de mour. mber One % ited If with a duil thud on the e > i ~ ol is of the police.” iorilla. old dear”” returned Hus L ested in quite a number |UNMoved: “A docile little creature oed i Capt. Drummond.” said | had o kill slowly ut they ali| “The man murmured Al is in s nothing beside one—getting | dubitably mad. I'm geir v with you. And when I do” S | the car.” o « dropped the revolver into his D e aarah J coat pocket, and stood motione 1 ndibare 8 fook & er staring at th soldier. s, he corner. bovs, if i g T SAR! en'" mocked Idrummond. ‘Go away” said Toby. lookinz llpilh”" left the room. and went alongs “There been so many ‘wher 1s the door opened and Hugh strolled | {yfartunatets. \I.jin-»;‘rflx‘n-" Ar . T'm so enjoyinz my heart-to-heart |and uncalled for, and we’ not | injection b (l]\\u]:—n'..rf com talk. Besides, 1 wanted to tell you d. Are we, Miss Benton?" o wretched man was!s the story ubout the girl, the soap. and o b s Bentenzl, | Hlonlesslinal chaic imtacing an the bath. T to say. if the ques- Hueh Witk 3 RSO L . 3 tion of baths isn't too delicate.” e e et 0 o mean | peless. sir” remarked Kington paused as he got to the b ouse all da rising to his feet ax Hy SKylight What's the notion. old sgn?" Tobhy, the room. “He thinks thi “I have a variety of lig for clair stood up, looking slightiy|Juice is poison. and he won't touch bathing people in"° he r ked. | Puzzled it “The best re those I use when e want you to stop here. Tol All right id Drummond. nt is alive. said Hugh, 1d not let Miss Benfon | seave the ghter alone. We've § - next instant he opened a door | Out of your sight. Also keep your | SCL him back. and that's something. . in the skylight whioh Hugh had | Ve skinned on the Elms. and jet me | 4% Your wife told you about her failed to discover during the night, | know by 'phone to Half Moon Stree: | 1iitle adventur 3 and. climbing down a ladder inside | Anvthing that happens. Do you get| i servant coughed d . the room, disappearcd from view. me?” | “She sir. But. L . 1d be A cheerful shout) “T met you answered don’t bear no malic 3 ground made Hugh ook | “but sa Hugh. can't 1 do “Then sae’s one up on . There. ranged round Peterson. | thing a bit more activi 1 me for 1 bear lots of it towar effo were Peter | cou there’s nothing I'd lik T of swine.” Thoughtfully t Al and Jerry | ter than to ~'"He broke off in | front of the millionaire, trving i ymour. confusion. as Phyllis Benton laugh. | Y4in to catch some wleam of sense “Peter, old sou Hugh. joy-|ed merrily {in the vacant eves. “Look at that poor fully, “I never thought the day would| “Do something more active™ eche. | @¢Vil: isn‘t that enough by itself to come when I should be pleased to|ed Hugh. “You bet your life, oid | Make one want to kill the w - see your face, but it h For heav- i boy. A rapid one-step out of the | CTOWd?" He turned on his heel n el a move on with that | room. You're far too young for what-s | abruptiy. and opened the door. biinking ladder; I'm getting cramp.” | coming now. T and get him to cat that if you can “Ted and his pal. Hugh, had tod- With a resizned sigh Toby roseand | ~ What luck?” Jerningham looked + 1 off in vour car.” said Peter, “so | walked to the door. % iup as he came back into the other % only leaves us four and Toby I shall have to listen at the ke KON, H For a moment Hugh stared at him i hole.” he announced. “and thereby zet “Dam’ all, as they in the ver- while he did some rapid | carache. You prople have no consid- | Pacular. Have you biighters finish- 3 - arithmetic. Y aration whateve L ed the bee 3 He even neglected to descend | I've zot five minutes, little girl~| ~1’robably.” remarked Peter Dar- once by the ladder which had at last| whispered Hugh, taking her into his: rell. “Whatgthe program now > 2 en placed position. “Ted and uslarms as the door closed. “Five min- Hugh examined the head on b . T de six——and gix | utes of heaven . By jove! But | Blass with a professional eye befo was the strength of the party as 1t | you look great—simply great ! replying had arrived. Adding the pal made The girl smiled up at him. { “Two thing; he murntured seven; o who the deuce was the pai? “It strikes me, Master Hugh. that | 3i. [clalrly eap ko ithe jews. 2 you have failed to remo is fo get Potts away to . -~