Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 29

FEATURE PAGE.’ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 191~ FEATURE PAGE — Cucumbers With Cream Sauce. Pare good-sized cucumbers, cut into %halves, scoop out the seeds, cut each half into threo wise and soak in cold water an hour or two. When ready to cook. throw them into boiling salted .water. Boil for thirty er minutes until transparent and tei der, drain. carefully put them at once into a heated dish. pour over them half a pint of SR i . ATLANTICCITY.N.J. gmmt!yon the Ocean Front | AR American PlanHotel of Distinction = gmarv €00 IN THE HEAET OF THING PRINCESS Carolina Av ; close to Beach & Steel Pier, iie 3 Dlocks of alght Prot. & Cath. | ‘ Churches. Largest ‘rate hotel of brick, | steel & stone construction. Hot & cold running water in, rooms. _ Priv. baths. Am. Plan. Boupdly: 15 up Eu. Plan. Specil weekiy ‘Booklet and auto road map N A SECRANS. Owner & Prop. | Virginia ave. near beach. Capacity, 600. Private baths, running water, elevator. = $4.00 per day up. Special weekly. Booklet. Aute meets trains. ©. D. PAINTER. HAROLD LANDON. NTICELLOQ | Mfl(flsfl 'COMFORT . SERVICE AND CUISINE Kentucky Ave. near Beach. Oap. 600. Modern throughout: elevator; running water in rooms $3 w daily; $17.50 up weekly. Amer. pla Booklet. FETTER & HOLLE z So._ Plan. VNG 7o PN Ave. Kentucky i New Clarion %! mfortable. Running water arage. Rooklet. s BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD. ' HOTEL BRADDOCK Braddock Heights, Md. Open May 14 Until Oct. 1 ° M. A. SMITH, formerly of Majestic. Ave. and Homelike. The finest resort hotel in Maryland. Beau- tiful scenery. Bracing climate. Excellent cuisine. Macadam roads. Special Sunday Dinner, $2. For booklet, rates, etc.. write M. J.'CROGHAN. Hotel Frederick, Frederick, Md. RHODE ISLA! i Cottages for Sale or Rent at Jamestown, R. L A busy season is promised for this cool and attractive summer colony. Bungalows designed and built to suit the purchaser at the restricted Beaver Tail Bungalow Colony. Inquire. Wm. H. Severance, Real Estate and Insurance. Jamestown, R. 1. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. e Waverley New epen. with il modern botel ecnvenjences. ivate baths. Hot and cold remaing water in all rooms. Private water wstem with pure sparkling water. Special early season rates. Address Mr. B. G. PORTER. Jr. MAINE. Bailey Island, Casco bay, twelve miles from Me., for season.” Address Box 190-A, | the potato Serve with | Schoni LISTEN, WORLD! BY. ELSIE ROBINSON. fathers side family I've a question to ask. Perhaps it isn't the greatest question that! ever was d. It may, indeed. sound piffling in these days when we d st the tariff for breakf . fric sce @ soviet for lunch and parboil the whole government for dinner, But nesertheless I'm agoin’ to ask it for bet that it Will awaken more echoes in the human heart than all the social economic questions that ever ruined conversation. question: Why do they a s blame a kid's faults on the de of the fam- ily? If the voungster happens to be bright at school. has curly hair and spills his soup, all is serene. after his mother, of course, and there no argument. But him bring home a note from te bust a window. tear his trousers, snuflle. talk back. fib, play ¢ or. if it's a girl, develop rangy lines and a set of squirrel teeth that total- I unfit her for toe dancing—and im- mediate at once. and forthwith, he | ;‘trlk'\l?' takes after youwr father's (it 13 usele {0 argue that no male your family ever plaved any more desperate . s thal your wife's own mother's teeth 00k as much like a gopher’s as any- thing. Such reP¥ies simply make mat- worse. ardice and brutality-toward-de- less-women to the other amiable : which run in your family and You had better stop before you in- criminate yourself and your branded | offspring further. Any one c 1 f 3y 3 an see | With half a glance that the child is f.;‘fifs‘ig like Jou. and there's no use » and if you say a-noth I shall Sim-ply sere-e-cam! o " OT¢ New Way to Fry Potatoes. Wash and peel some po &in peeling again just as you wouly Peel an applc. Be careful not to reak these Potato ribbons. but when is peeled awa manner drop the ribbons Snts &L hot and decp fat. Fry to a delicate rown and drain on papers spread over a sieve. Keep hot fried, then serve. " Htaeltiae Egg Cutlets With Sauce. Boil six eggs slowly for one 3 £ h in & saucepan. melt two tablespoon- uls of butter, mix in four tablespoon. fuls of heated flour and add one and of milk, stirring until 0th. Chop and add the ! with lemon juice, pep- | When cold, mold 'into | beaten eggs, then roll Tumbs and fry until brown. | cream sauce garnished per and salt. cutlets, dip in in bread rsley. 1 EDUCATIONAL. EXAMINATION FOR & ial VI lerk May this examination. The “SparTReT 12th and F vtx. n. AUTO SCHOOL Courses for Owners, 4:45 to 6:15 and Day Course for Mechanic‘s,‘ Start Monday, May 9 For Catalog Call or Addres: e v YMC G St. N.w. NTED—Always in demand at bome in spare time: entire ed in few weeks; you earn | while you learn: special offer, inel ing free nurmers outi, write for £l particuiars Chi cago 1001 Nus 2 8. Ashla; e et Nuerins Ashland bivd., repura w. books for exery sehcol on all subjecta bousht and sold. used. PEAR BOOK SHOP, 833G »t oo 14235 G st. M. 5685. Day and Evesfing Classes PACE INSTITUTE 15 G ST. Corner 8th and G Sta. WANTED. Open for the seamon, April 30. Harpers Ferry, W. Va. CANADA. WANTED _SHACK, 2 near: along the Canal road. Address Box 350-T, Star off CANADA. DOMS; WATER for all summer. Picture living in & turquoise lake flanked in by giganti livicg glacier, and at a hotel world-known for luxurious comfort. & fren e g this Alpine Pairyland—better knows a3 the Camadisn Pacife All thro Rockid ‘mountain amasmeg besuty and grandenr. Lake Field—csorts stretching the soo miles in ciabne. Baatiag, 824 N Let us show you bow to spend a real Call or write for Tour C-144 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TICKET®OFFICE HELPS, City Passenzer Ageat, . OE ERRY, G s u-/amz/:. concerning Canade furnished and its Alpine Fairyland JVICUNTAINS to look at, mountains o climb, mountain ranges that ©outdo Switzerland in majesty and scope. And all s0 easy to reach just across the border in the Canadian Pacific Rockies. lley of flowers, at the edge of the most wonderfal ral AKent. Passenger Dept., e ———— e ic cliffs that frame in the distance a in chalets of Louise, ‘vacation at a reasomable cost . 1419 New York Ave., Washington. 1231 Broadway, \. Y. City. on request. Canadian newepapers on file. This is the aps— | than checkers and | You have merely added } | larrivals for dinner saun {denly his eyes narrowed, and he sat Sketches from Life (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) “Capt. Hugh Drummond of Half Moon street. ,ondon, is my man,” he chuckled. “Well, captain, what about it now? Will you tell me why you've come to Paris? 1 guess something to do with the business I'm on.” For a few moments Hugh reply, and the American seemed no hurry for an answer. Some early L through the lounge, and Drummond watched them idly, as hey passed. The Amer! can detective certainly scemed right, but . . . Casuaily, his glanc rested on a man sitting just opposit reading the paper. He took in the short, dark beard—the immaculate. though slightly foreign clothe 3 man giving a dinner party in the re taurant by the way the head waiter was hovering around. And then sud- motionless. “Are you interested in the psychol- ogy of gambling, Mr. Green?’ he r marked, turning to the somewhat as- tonished American. “Some people can- not control their eyes or their mouth if the stakes are big; others cannot control their hands. For instance, the gentleman opposite. Does anything strike you particularly with regard im?” w’r’r‘w detective glanced across the He seems to like hitting his knee th his left hand,” he said, after a on. “Precisely,” murmured Hugh is why I came to Paris CHAPTER TX. WHICH HE HAS SHAVE. 5 “Captain, you have me guessing.” The American bit the end off another cigar and leaned back in his chair. “You say that swell Frenchman with the waiters hovering about like fleas round a dog’s tail is the reason you came to Paris. Is he kind of friendly with Hiram C. Potts?" Drummond laughed. “The first time I met Mr. Potts,” he remarked, “that swell Frenchman was just preparing to put a thumbscrew on his second thumb.” “Second?” The detective looked up quickly. “The first had been treated earlier in the evening,’ answered Drum- mond quietly “It was then. that I removed your millionaire pal.” The other lit his cigar dcliberately. ay, captain,’ he murmured, ‘‘you ain't pulling my les by any chance. are you?" “I ‘am not.” said Drummond short- y. was told, before I met him, that the gentleman over there was one of the boys. . . . He is, most distinetly. In fact, though up to date such matters have not been much in my line, I should put him down as a sort of supercriminal. I wonder what name he is passing under here? The American ceased pulling at his ar. Do they vary “In England he is clenn-shaven. possesses a daughter, and answers to Carl Peterson. As he is at present I should never have known him but for that little trick of his “Possesses a daughter For the first time the detective displayed traces of excitement. ‘“Holy Smoke! It_can't be him!" “Who?' demanded Drummond. But the other did not answer. Out of the corner of his eyve he was watching three men who had iust joined the subject of their talk, and on his face was a dawning amaze ment. He waited till the whole party had gone into the restaurant, then, throwing aside his caution, he turned excitedly on Drummond. “Are you certain,” he cried, “that that's the man who has been monkey- ing with Potts?" “Absolutely, nized me; whether he thinks I rec- ognized him not, I don’t know.” “Then what” remarked the detec- tive, “is he doing here dining with Hocking, our cotton trust man; with Stelnemann, the German coal man. and with' that other guy whose face is familiar, but whose name I can’t place? Two of ‘em, at any rate, cap- tain, have got more millions than e ever likely to have thousands. Hugh stared at the American. s said slowly with a crowd of ragged-trousered lutionarica i« ever been my luck run up against.” We're in it. captain, right in the wmiddle of ite” cried the detective, slag- “That A NEAR N c te said Hugh. “He recog- | Bull-Dog Drummond BY CYRIL McNEILE (““Sapper’) A Novel of Mystery, Love and Adventure. (Copyright, 1921, by George H. Doran Ce.) dia not | all | evening | You evidently a wealthy French-|olutionar: jmean exdetly?” | two men like | Too Much Competition ping his leg. “I'll eat my hat if that Frenchman isn't Franklyn—or Lib- stein—or Baron Darott—or any other of the blamed na he calis him- ! sel He's the biggest proposition we've ever been up against on this little old earth, and he's done us every time. He never commits him- and if he does he always ¢ -rs his tracks. He's a genius the zoods. Gee!" he whistled gently under his breath. “If we could only lay him by the heels ¥For a while he stared in front of him, lost in his dream of pleasant #n- ticipation; then, with a short laugh, he pulled himself together. ‘Quite a few people have thought the same, he remarked, “and there he is ng high-balls. ay he was with a crowd of re cs last night. What do you “Bolshevists, anarchi members of the Do-no-work-and-have-all-the- money Brigade,” answered Hugh. But excuse me a moment Waiter.” A man who had been hovering round came up promptly. Four of 'em. Yed.” said Hugh inl ra undertone. “Frenchman with beard, a Yank and two Boches. your best Righ old bean!" returned t D waiter. “but don’t hope for 100 much.” He disappeared unobtrusively into the restaurant and Hugh turned with a laugh to the American. who wa staring at him in amazement. Who the devil ix that guy? asked the detective at length “Ted Jerningham-—son of Sir Pa rick Jerningham, Bart, and Lady Jerningham of Jerningham Hall, Rut- land, Eng.” answercd Hugh, still #rinning. “We may be crude in our methods, Mr. Green, but you must admit we do our best. Incidentall if you want to know, vour friend M Potts is at present tucked between the sheets at that very house. He went there by aeroplane this mor ing.” He waved a hand toward Jerr; “He was the pilof “Traveled like a bird, and suck up a plate of meat-juice at the end.” removing h announced that worthy es with difficulty from a recently arrived fairy opposite. “Who says that's nothing, Hugh; the filly across the road there, with that bangle a r round her knee?” 1 must apologize for Green” remarked Hugh. only recently left school no better. But the American was shaking his head a little dazedly. Crude!” he murmured. “crude! 1f| you and your pals, captain, are ever | out of a job, the New York police is | yours for the asking.” He smoked for a few moments in silence, and then, with a quick hunch of h shoulde he turned to Drummond “I gue: 11 be time to bouque -r," he remarked. JWe've £ot to get busy on what your friend Peterson’s little worry is; we've then Bot o stop it- me old how. Now. does nothing sort of strike you?" He looked keenly at the soldier. “Revolutionaries, bolshevists, paid agitators Jast night; international | financiers this evening. Why, the broad outline of the plan is as plain as the nose oh your face: and it's just the sort of game that man would love. . . " The detective stared thoughtfully at the end of his cigar, and a look of comprehension began him, Mr. “He h and know cen,” he said, to get you. feating me was, why Peterson and Laking- ton should be ‘mixed up with last night's crowd “Lakington! Who's asked the other quickly. “Number Two in the combine,” said Hugh, “and a nasty man.” “Well, we'll leave him out for the moment,” said the American. “Doesn’t it strike you that there are quite a number of people in this world who would benefit if England became a sort of second Russia? That such a thing would be worth money—big money? That such a thing would be worth paying through the nose for? It would have to be done properly: your ‘small strike here. and your mall strike there, ain’t no manner of use. One gigantic _syndicalist What was Lakington?" back again. as with miraculous | rapidity a crowd of infuriated head | waiters and other great ones ap- | peared from nowhere and surrounded | Jerningham. Undoubgedly this was not the way | for a waiter to leave the hotel—even | if he had just been discovered as an impostor and sacked on the spot. And | | undoubtedly if he had been a waiter, | | this large body of scandalized beings woyld heve removed him expedi- | tiously through some secret buttery- | hatch, and dropped him on the pave- ment out of a back entrance. But not being a waiter. he continued to*advance, while his entourage, torn between rage at his effrontery and horror at the thought of a scene, fol- lowed in his wake. Just opposite Hugh he halted, and in a ciear voice addressed no one in particular “You're spotted. at_Godalming. Then, engulfed once more crowd, he continued his progress. and finally d little abruptly from view. A “Cryptic.” murmured the American. “but some lad. Gee! He had that bunch guessing.” 3 c ledger at Godalming.” said Hugh thoughtfully. “T watched Peterson, through the skylight last, i night. getting gay with that ledger “I'm thinking we'll have to look in- side it, Mr. Green.” He gianced up as one of the chuck-| ing-out party came back, and asked what had happened Look out. Ledger in the majestic ppeared a “Mon Dieu, Msieur,” cried ‘lhe-? waiter despairingl E vas an im- | poster, n'est-ce-pas—un scelerat: e upset ze fish all over ze shirt-front ot: Monsieur le Comte.” | (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) i Duties Clearly Defined. Whether you have one maid or aj dozen you ought to systematize| their work so that it can be given; them in definite written form. It} {may be that the maid wlil not refer; ;lfl your written instructions, and ! | that your oral instructions will have | more weight, but the fact that you| do write out her duties will aid you, to have them definitely in mind| when you start the new maid in her work. . “ It is usually a mistake to let twol or three maids approtion the work | among them to suit themselves. | For always there will be one inclined | to shirk and another who will per- mit herself to be imposed on. ! Every day should have its special duties in the work of most maids., And if everything that a maid is! expected to do in a week find Al special time definitely assigned to| it you be far surer of having it done than if you adopt the policy | of expecting it to be done and com- plaining when it is not. There Is an interesting bit of psychology here. If the maid feels that she is working in a household | where the work is well organized | she will at once have a greater re- spect for the menage and will do better work without feeling that she is actually working any harder. This system of having duties clearly defined also helps the maid who is a procrastinator. If she has it be- fore her in black and white that certain duties are to be done on cer- come in?" said Hugh, who had lis- tened intently to every word the American had said. “And the Duch- ess of Lampshire’s pearls?” “Pearls!” began the American. when the restaurant door opened suddenly ed Jerningham emerged. He | tain days she has less temptation ::mdm:'d o be in a hurry. and Hugh | to let the work all pile up to the end half rose in his cha Then he sat of the week. {that the twins «njoyed {in a shower The Twins Are Still Puzzled. ' BY THORNTON W. BURGESS, o have true faith is to believe 1 when appearances deceive. rs. truthful to say that first bath and swim. They didn't. In the first place. they had gone in all over without the least intention of doing so. In fact, they had tumbled in. This had fright- ened them. They had mouths to 1d swallowed water than was at all pleasant. Bear It wouldn't be quite more Some = = WOOF-WOOF POKED BOX POINTED INTO THE W. of it had gone down the wrong way and | this had choked them. No. the twimns | didn't enjoy that first bath and swim at all. They climbed out on the dam of Pad- | dy the Beaver and shook themselv making the water fly from their coats Mother Bear had started back at the sound of the splashes they had made when they fell in, but secing them safe she grinned and went on about her own affairs. “This has saved me some trouble muttered she. I probably would have had hard work to get them in_ the water unless 1 threw them in. Now they will not be afraid of it. An ac- cident sometimes proves a blessing.” Meanwhile the twins had shaken themselves as nearly dry as they! could and were now sitting down side by side, gravely staring at the water. There was something very mysterious about that water. They felt that somehow it had plaved them a trick; that it was its fault that they had fallen in. Suddeniy Boxer remembered the two little stranger Bears. What had be- come of them? In the excitement he had forgotten all about them. He re- membered that it was while striking at one of them he had fallen in. That little Bear had struck at him a‘ the | Woor ing struck nor striking anything but that water Then he had tumbled in But had he tumbled in? Hadn't he been puiled in? Hadn't that other It ar grabbed him and pulled him in? The instant that idea popped his head Boxer was sure that was how it all came abou He glared 28 much as such a little Rear could glare all und in search of that other little little Bear but Be. his was to be s gazing at th Now, of ¢ twins had made a lot of rippies on the surface of the water. and these destroyed all reflections. But by now the water I become calm again Woof-Woof happened to look down into it almost at her feet. A little brown Bear 'd back at her. it was the same little brown Bear with whom she had tried to touch noses Jjust before she fell in the water Woof-Woof poked Boxer and point- ed down in the water. r looked There was that same provoking little black Bear' Boxer lifted his lips and snaried. The other little Bear lifted hix lips in exactly the same way, but Boxer heard no sound save his own snarl. Boxer opened his mouth and showed all his teeth. Ti her little Bear opened his mouth and showe: all his tecth. Whatever Boxer did th other little Bear did. And it was just same with Woof-Woof and the brown Bear Boxer was tempted to strike at that ttle Bear as he had before, but Ii just as he was about to do it he remem- bered what happened before. This caused him to back away hastily. He wouldn't give that other fellow nee to pull him ingagain. When he backed away the other little Bear d the same thing. In a few steps he disappeared. Boxer cautiously stole forward. The other little Bear cam. to meet him If ever there were two puzzied lit- tle Bears they were Boxer and Woof- 8 they tried to get acquainted With their own reflections in the pond of Paddy the Beaver. (Coprright. 1921, by T. W. Burgess ) Cucumber Cream Salad. Pecl, slice and boil three cucumbers in strained white sauce until tender. with a sliced onion, one tablespoonful of meat extract and ome tablespoonful of parmesan cheese. Press through a sieve, add one tablespoonful of gelatin softened in a little water to two cups of the pulp and liquid and add one cup of cream. Line a mold or molds with aspic, garnish with beets and cold- cooked eggs and fill with the cucumber cream. It may be colored a pale green Serve on lettuce and garnish with may- onnaise. I Mary Garden, director of the Chi- cago Opera Association, will mak. her debut as an after-dinner speaker at a banquet of the National Musi: same time. Boxer couldn't recall be- Trades Association=n Chicago in May STEWED RAISINS Cover one-half package of .Sun-Maid Raisins with cold water and soak over. night. In the morning add a slice of lemon or orange. Place on the fire in the same water in which they haws been soaked 2ud allow to cook slowly for ti: ty minutes. Sugar may is not necessary, contsin matural fruit sugsr, Serve or without cream.. = Stewed Sun-Maid Raisins are as lus- cious a dish as was ever served at break- fast. And they bring a benefit that everyone should have. Rich in food-iron, raisins help to make red corpuscles for the blood. When cheeks are pale the blood has too little SUN-MAI Use Sun-Maid Raisins in all your cooking, for they are the finest grown. Made from tender, juicy, thin- skinned California table grapes. Packed in an immaculate plant in California. Clean, sweet, wholesome American raisins—the kind you know ‘are good. strike all over your country—that's what Peterson's playing for, I'll stake my bottom dollar. How he's doing it is anoother matter. But he's in with the big financiers: and he's using the tub-thumping Bolshies as tools. Gad! It's a big scheme"—he puffed twice at his cigar—*a durned big scheme. Your little old country, Captain, is, saving one, the finest on God's earth: but she's in a funny mood. She's sick, like most of us are she's a little bit sicker ¢ people think. But 5 Peterson’s cure won't do any manner of good. excep to him self and those blamed capitalists who are putting up the dollars.” “Then where the devil does Potts 1 Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded (seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seedless (grown without seeds); Sun-Maid Clusters (on the stem). All dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid Brand. Send for free book, “Sun-Maid Recipes,” describing scores of ways to use. CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO. Membership 10,000 Growers Fresno, Californil_ Raisin Day—April 30th Next Saturday is Raisin Day all over the United States—the day on which millions will make and try delicious new raisin foods. Try them in your home. Begin on that day to get the benefit of the raisin’s healthful food-iron which brings the pretty rose tint to the cheeks. TryStewed Raisins on_ Raisin Day —the attractive way to bring the bloom of youth to women’s and children’s cheeks Raisins, through their iron content, tend to bring the rose So raisins are “a beauty f they promote the good looks of good health. Serve stewed twice a week. Great sanitariums serve them to znae- mic patients every day. RAISINS Cut This Out and Send It tint back. .’ because raisinsl at least N Address California Associated Raisin Co. Dept. N-205-B, Fresno, California Please send me your book, “Sun-Maid Recipes,” free. City.——