Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 21

"FEATURE PAGE., [ITTLE GORIES | E&BLgTHI}E Boxer Is Sadder, But Much | Wiser. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. ' FEATURE PAGEY .- now. You're quite safe. This is Mr. |detective, thoughtfully, *it make one Green, who has come over from New | million pounds sterling.” and Drum- York especially to find u and take|mond nodded. “Yes, Mr. Potts: and you back to your family. then?" The millionaire stared in silence at| “I told him” sald the millionaire, the detective, who rolled his cigar|“that he was an infernal scoundrel. round in his mouth. and that I'd have nothing what- THE EVENL NG_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1921 Bull-Dog Drummond HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. - “That's right. Mr. Potts. There's|ever to do with such & villainous BY CYRIL McNEILE (“Sapper™) the little old sign.” ncheme. And then—almost the last He threw back his coat. showing|thing I remember—1 saw Peterson Cleaning Brass and Copper. the police badge. and the millionaire nodded. “I guess you've had things humming on the other side, and if it hadn’t been for the captain here and | his friends. they’d be humming still.” “I'm obliged to you, sir.” said the American, speaking for the first time look at Lakington, Then they both sprang on me, and 1 _gelt something prick my arm.’ And after that I can't remember any things clearly. Your face, sir"—he turned to Drummond comes to me out of a kind of dream; A Novel of Mystery, Love and Adventure. (Copyrignt, 1921, by Gescge H. Deran Os.) 24 Russell (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) | Requires blg money; ‘ unscrupulous. and yours. t00.” he added to Darrell Experience is not & preacher, ux A “It involves th i worth it. Drinks.' " to Hugh. The words were slow and|“But it was like a long, dreadful But bas no equal as a teacher. - - ! e creation of an|" ; hesitating, as if he was not quite sure | nightmare, in which vague things. ~Prickly Porks. el ASp Wty ! army. The words of the in-| FOT & While they stared at the brief| ¢ iy yiice. “I seem to remember |over which T had mo power. Kept hap. Sammy Jay happencd along in the REG. U.S.PATENT OFFICE | timidated rabbit came back to his|SUmmary. and then the American your face he continued, “as Ppartipening. until | woke up late last reen Forest just in time to see the " mind. “The man of stupendous or-|burst into a guffaw of laughter. of the awful nightmare I've suffered night in this_gentleman’s house.” Ha Seat Juss, m Smefojse Copyright, 192: o tional Syndicate. anizing power, who has brought to-| “The mistake you've made, captain,|the last few days—or is it weeks? I|bowed to Ted Jerningham, who (Copyright, 1921, by the Internation: Fndis ) L3 & seem to remember having seen you, and you were always kind." “That's all over now. Mr. in this country, is not giving Peterson { a seat in your cabinet. He'd have the whole caboose eating out of his hand; grinned cheerfully. “And mighty glad 1 was to hear you talking sense again, sir, he re- gether and welded into one the hun- eeting between Boxer, the runaway dreds of societies ub, and Prickly Porky the Porcupine. @ saw at once that this was the first similar to mine, who before this have each, on their FAMOUS RUG ON WHICH PEACE TREATY WAS Potts.” , own. been feebly struggling toward|and if you paid him a few hundred {said Hugh, gently. “You got Into the | marked. “Do you mean to say vou ime Boxer had seen Prickly Porky SIGNED HAS WONDERFUL HISTORY. the light. Now we arnp.-omh'fned. and |thousand a year, he might run | clutches of the most infernal FANE | have mo recallection of how vou got nd that he had no idea who this fel- s our strength |s|du(' to him." straight and grow pigs as a hob-|of swine, Mt'd we;vr h:;‘n I(ry;ng 10 | there ™" vas. Washington. In other words. the army was on|by. | get you out again™ e looked at “None, sir: none.” answered the mil- ot 1 theipethy was My Dear Trz log the road to completion, an army 11 |him quietly. “Do you think you can|lionaire. “It was just part of the “If that little Bear has any sense |, M¥ jear Travelog where 90 per cent of the fighters It was a couple of hours later that| rgmember enough to tell us what | dream ' t all he'll be polite and get out of ooy ™30 "yl ~ Yo duped by the remaining ten—would |Hugh rang up his rooms in Half happened at the beginning> Take| “It chows the strength of the drug rickly Porky's way.” muttered Sam- | Ko to tell “you struggle blindly toward a dim, half-|Moon street. From Algy, who spoke | vour time’' he urged. “There's Do |those swine used on vou." said Drum. ny. “But I'm afraid he hasn't any |y pave just seen. The understood goal, only to find out too|to him, ha gathered that Phyllis and ! hurry.” mond grimly. “You went there in ense. He looks to me all puffed up. | i8S St Ston: The late that the whip of Solomon had [her father were quite safe. though| The others drew nearer, eagerly. an aeroplame, Mr. Potts ed his hand s if he thinks he knows all there is the latter was suffering’in the man-|and the millionaire pas been exchanged for the scorpion of cried the other in hundred ars old n aeroplan. o know. He'll find out he doesn't in | und@fcd, Years ol ; = h ing aft S : - > « ¥y has his son. g ner common to the morning after. dazedly over his forehead i) ey e ust about @ minute if he stays there. | had a wonderful J Why can't ‘they be made to under- |But he also found out another thing | “I was stopping at the Cariton.” he | T've got mo recollection of it wha:- ii there! Don’t do that! Don't hit|iory.” Mr. Kullujian, A and, Mr. Green " he cried bitterly. | —that Ted Jerningham had just ar-|began, “with Granger, my Secretary.|ever. There's only one other thine lm-’ who told me about ®ood homemade polish for brass | The working man—the decent fel-|rived with the hapless Potts in to I sent him over to Belfast on a ship-| that T can lay hold of. and that« This last was screamed at Boxer | it also told me about and copper is as follows: Take two |low— i {who was apparently sufficiently re’ ping deal and-— He paused and | i dim and muzzy S “no had stretched out a paw as i (o | (fia dust in the bot- ounces, or a quarter of a cupful of | The American thoughtfully picked!covered to talk sense. He was weak |looked round the group. -Where 18| A sreat ropr of yearls 1 was trike Prickly Porky as soon ds he|tle. That dust was St e i : his teeth. istill and dazed. but no longer im- | ger? he asked 10 sign a paper; and 1 wouidn't as near enough. But the warning | taken from the rug / iluted oxa id, a box of electro- | “Has any one tricd to make ‘em un- | becile | “Mr. Granger was murdered in Bel-| 1 aid once, and then there was a shot ame too late. Prickly Porky had |after the soldier boys silicon, half a cupful of wood alco-|derstand, captain® I guess I'm mo in-| *Tell Ted to bring him down to the | rogt " Mr Fotter said Drummond, | and o ki wemt et and the aner ept right on coming along that lit- | of San Francisco had hol, and a pint of kerosene oil. Put|tellectual guy, but there was a|EIms at once” ordered Hugh. “There's | qiiitiv “hy & member of (he Sang | Aleammear: s le path, and just as Sammy screamed | marched across the s ot Satel L, [ FFrench writer feliow—Victor Hugo-—|a compatriot of his here, waiting to t kidnaped you.” “It's at my bank at t moment oxer struck. i rug on their way out the silicon into a bottle, add alcohol. {ywho wrote something that sure hit|welcome him with open arms ered! Jimmy Granger mur- | Mr Potts” said Hugh: took that “Wow!" yelied Boxer, dancing about | of that city (o the acid and oil. Remember that this i8|the nail on the head. I copied it out.| “Potts is coming, Mr. Green.' He almost cried in his weak. | paper. or part of it. that night d holding up one paw, the paw | war. The treaty of poison. Shake well before using.|for it seemed good to me.” From his|said. putting down the receiver. ST ness. “What did the swine want to Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) ith which he had struck at Prickly | Versailles was sign- S s - o -IH . And he's talking sense. It o { o i s was sig : {pocketbook he produced a slip of pa- | Hiram C. And he's talking sen e orky. and on his face was such a |ed on that rug and Badly tarnished brass and copper por” " The faults of women, children, {seems 1o me that we may get a little | TUEECR AIM COFC 00 o one” e ok of amazement that Sammy Jay | the Liberty Bell rest- should first be washed in solution of {servants. the weak, the indigent and|light thrown on the activities of Mr A HurT, P e o ratantaa] A slab of solid gold. engraved. was "‘f,‘hh;‘}";’e,é:‘“ he nearly tumbled | Soionciity whenjitie washing soda to remove the grease.|the igngrant arc ine fault ‘of hus-|Hocking and Herr Steinemann. and | ] adestit the tickst, presented by the G vas af e fair i E S, asters, 0 oy e othe ke." 2 Pl i re ‘anad c railway to the e “Wow, wow!” velled Boxer, still | in San Francisco. then polished with this recipe, wiped VADds. fathors, masters, the strons.|the other bloke® . o o @i | coviiery S hile e mlioneire Ten | of Wales during his tour of Canada ancing’ about and shaking that paw. { Mr. Kullujian calls dry and polishea with a clean, Soft [leaned back in his chair, “there you; “Von Gratz” he said. I remember CONereq his composure and with EOIb. it ogt! Pall It jout at once | It “Tlie Liberty Rug: athor: chamate: are. Their proper leaders have sure|[his name now. Steel man. Maybe TARY breaks and pauses [Cfone 1€ geta In- deeper. ™ comuiauded ( and he Is using it There several good brass pol- |failed them. so they're running after|you're right, captain. and that he |disjoint DEycontinted: 5 iy I8y, Whou Ko codld siep | How 1o Beln gef M5 fohen on the. marker any omel of |that bunch of cross-eved Skaters.|knows something: anyway. 1 guess o inston! That was the name of ghing long enough. erty for the Arme- : arket, : b yed L e, Ay ey Euc%®!the’man I met at the Carlton. g 8 ime which will remove ordinary stains,|And sitting here, watching ‘em ru iram tts an s Cammanilamett oy thel e i iher soiionty, for he didn' like be: | Wil be Srven o the but brass must in any case be well |and laughing fit to beat the band, is|than brothers till I restore him to the e g O e = laughod ai No one does when | National Museum to polished; nothing takes the place of yqur pal Peterson D e it e ala ce, | dined together. I remember, and it troubie keep forever. Presi firm. swift rubbing with a good cloth. | It was ‘at that moment that the| But Mr. Potts when he did arrive. | 10 foxeinen, 1 femamber, and it B e eosi. (bt s aen ol | Soenitoraver i Erests Copper is more trouble than brass, |lelephone bell rang. and after a siight | exhibiied no great inclination to stick 1723 after dinner in myprvate st 2 “If | on the rug when he and it is a question whether the |hesitation Hugh picked up the re-|close to the detective: in fact, he si to me. It was a your paw.” replied Sammy. “If is W f . 3 H r showed the greatest reluctance to en. Proposition to § s o doat. you'll have a terribly sore | was inauzurated and e e poller n e | ““Very well” he grunted. after lis-|ter the house at all. As Algy had | Susgestion that lie tEoushy euA eD. aw> uring the Near East | kitel s w he labor S i il HLES eak s eal 1o me as a business man. He Bazer looked at his paw. Sure | Relict Work famous keep it bright. Oxalic acid is ”“-‘.'"{}L"'S..,';'{;'wi‘-d“fl.’l“‘m'».“v‘»'r‘ et h e alone :‘r‘l:h:v;nx:mm;?h;]r':-”filé‘:-izrh hat was it’—that he could nough, thers was one of Prickly | People have stood on est thing for copper. It may be A c: had suffered so much produced such | Produce a gigantic syndicalist strfke t . b thald 2 bought in conc S to the American ad suffered so much produced such 5 ! 2k orky’s little epears. He took hold | [t at the many meet- aruEmtatn Somepntrated solution at @ 1'%\r Ditchling will be here for the|un effect on him that for a while in England—revolution. in fact; and £ & with his teeth and started to a : - LR meeting at 2, and Peterson will be |Hugh feared he was going to have a|that as one of the biggest shipowners ulL' Then he let go and shook his |held. The bottle of Waier may be added. Allow thelcrys: {Resh MR8 m e R Slowly: relapse. At length, however. he —the biggest, in fact—outside this ave; he cried. | GUSt You sce in the tale to /atandl In jthe “water ‘long hat's Ditchling when he's at|seemed to get back his confidence. | country, T should be able to capture a o tears in his eye picture has been auc- enough to dissolve. ™ agked 1 h A ded to into the ' lot of the British carrying trade. He Rloned off’ thae ana AT teatedias home?" asked the other. and was persuade come into the ormgr’;: hurts,” replied s‘lmtml)l' Siatn: bat the geople A hnalsEol e :?:::1'; ;L;M ““"“‘f “One of the so-called leaders.” an- | central room. |wanted two hundred and fifty thou- G d° ¥ & Jou don't do as I tell j oR T ny y ‘ ot iy e iATX | swered Hugh briefly, turning over the' =It's all right. Mr. Potts” Drummond ' sand pounds to do it. paid one month ouraud’s ou and pull it out now. it will hurt | Who buy it in always (SatioaslPheto., WaLk.) lyither solution or powder with a e P Hercs his dos. |assured him over and over again. | after the result was obtained. give it back so that jlarge poison label, and keep it apart |Pages of the ledger S Abhire T iothera it 2 Oriental Cream SSeat deatmicee:] THAE pEw WUk et ling o Pet “Ditch- | “Th ang is_dispersed, and Lak- 'S e Roat e g the bottle of dust Travelog Boy stands on rug Harding, W1lson |on & high shelf. Pollsh tlsier, according to Peterson. ‘Ditc eir gang is_dispersed, . . cr ey thing for vou S oung Fellow. | 3N Keep on its good and Pershing have ntood on while liatening 1o |or when warm: nov . aea ner SOl |ling, Charl o0od speaker: clever;.ington is dead. We're all friends here “On that valuation.” interrupted the work. story of the dust in the bottle. The rug was made ever so many years ago and I do not believe any | after that the famous rug was used nel or chamols. Faucets, fire-irons and fenders and brass or copper door handles and electric plates should be at you were in too much of a hurry nd_struck too soon. If you had | aited a second longer you would States entered the war and right ve filled aw with t little | all during the war wherever big |Wiped carefully every week, and pol- | your p h those Iittle | mempers of the Junior Travel Club | 211 Juring the wa ished once In 1wo mentha; then thev have any more odd a rug than this| I wish you could see the letters Wil never become o tarnished that one in their homes. If you have.|I am receiving from girls and boys [it is really difficult to clean them. write and tell me about it. Mr. all over the country who are organ- (Copsright, 1021.) Kullujian knows the history of the | izing Junior Travel Clubs. I wish Lo rug back & hundred years.' It was |all the members would send in their ® made y a renc tutor to the | pictures to me and tell me more i shah's children. He got kidnaped J Phout ‘Thelr Rebbies and what they | _Asparagus in a Bread Boat. le’t Feell ngd whfle_‘!;’l\ clp}:h'vu‘ helped make |iike to do. I know the members| Wash a bundle of asparagus and 9 the rug. Then the shah, which was | would like to see what each other!soak it fn cold w. the name of the ruler of Peraia, Kot | looks like: What are your siang for | o - cold jwater for &ul hour . 9 the Frenchman ransomed. The rug |the summer? I am going to be very | then cut it into lengths of a half found ita way all around the world | buse ‘writing these leiters “and '1[inch. using the very tender portions e’ (1[ ‘) until Mr. Kullujian_got hold of it would like to hear what all of You | gniy 4 A in Pasadena and offered it to the |are doing. Till next time, Py foyne thaibutth nfor, moup: San Francisco fair for the Liberty | RUSSELL BURKE BLTIBE ater Tty et Bell. That was before the United ! The Travelog Boy. utes and drain. Shave the crust oft a stale loaf of Vienna bread and cut Ithe loaf either perfectly square or in the shape of a boat, hollowing out the | center sufficiently large to hold the asparagus. Brush the entire loaf with melted butter and stand it In a quick oven to brown. Put one pint of milk in a double boller, beat the yolks of six eggs until creamy, carefully add BOUT the first thing a doctor says to a run-down patient is, ‘“‘Get more sleep.” It will pay any one who has real work to do in the world to go right through the house—discard all the old-style beds—and put in Simmons Beds, built YOW ™ YELLED BOXER, DANCIN one pint of hot milk and return the ABOUT AND BOLDING To . C mixture to the double boiler. Stir ONE PAW. lover the fire a minute: the custard ,0' sleep. sticks to a silver knife blade, take it 3 | & i i y S hot . . What were you thinking of, Refreshing Baths. | is reducing. This merely means a ot rrom the fire; add a tablespoonful of 4, & yway? Don't you know that no bath and an astringent rinse—cold | butter, cut in pieces and salt and nothing but the knack Sver_Imtertarcs with Prickly | All baths, of course, are both cleans- | ath and an astingent | masemesld|bulter cut i Pieces and s She Deep, natural sleep is really g bread boat and pour over the sauce. Place the boat on a platter and send at cnce to the table. ing and beautifying, beauty being es- sentially super cleanliness and dainti- ness. But some varieties of baths are particularly stimulating and refresh- brky? It never pays to. Even ster Bear, big as he is, is polite to ickly Po: .~ .J sat down and looked at his of getting relaxed. You will sleep better than you ever thought possible in a Simmons Bed — firm, to which enough tincture of benzoin has been added to make it very, very slightly milky. | _ Hard water is not good for the skin, | s0 if you cannot purcha w carefully. That little spear, or . - ) . M1 was right in the tenderest !} 4 beautifying as well | hard water Junket Whip. steady, noiseless, built for sleep! T e pulled outs Sampmy | 1n8: and beautifying e | 0ap. keep toilet ammonia in the buth-| ; iy ot . t| For instance, an oatmeal bath is ex- |room and pour a littie into the tub cat the volks of two eggs, add a 5 . ‘.'.‘.'nf".fi."z';".‘l‘ et ?;:: ':l:d cellent to bleach the skin and to keep of water. Even plain kitchen am-|dash of salt. two tablespoonfuls of | If you share a room with someone else, get Twin ked back his head quick and hard. |it soft and white. If the skin is dry, | monia will help. sugar, one pint of milk. Flavor with & too, this is to be particularly recom- | Many women say they like the bath|vanilla and put in a double boiler. Beds, by all means. One sleeper does not disturb t came the little spear. Boxer himpered a little as he licked the mended. The easiest way to take it is water that has a very little soda add- | Stir until it is hot and pour into the !dish in which it is to be served. Put the other or communicate colds or other infections. to tie up loose oatmeal in pieces of | ed to it—but this is drying and should ce whers the quill had been. After had licked it a minute or two it | cheesecloth and soak these in ‘!h’.i t be “"l (‘.Q(-pl for those with Vr‘ryla'junk-, tablet in and I‘tl it Kt—v( cool t better. bath water. Or use them as Wd.\!l! skins. Perfumed toilet wate: When cool put it on ice. “'tdl the i s e e T e th s ot po oy | ard ol ammontas Src alivs [oien e tablespsonturs of augar and | The ‘“STANDISH” is one of the many exquisite STt e R et T e S S Period Designs exclusive with Simmons Beds. Your T oAl o io|| AAStringst baths arevhést whon,one | pastlcularly/ (or peevous peoplass (serving: choice of satiny Ivory White, beautiful Decorative Bat o Colors and Hardwood effects. Note the Square Steel scamp got off eary,” he mut- ed. -1t would have been a good for htm if he had a few more 1fttle spears to pull out. 1 less that in the future he will take ‘e to leave me alome. Thers is like teaching the young to their elder: (Copyight, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) Three Good Desserts ! h jh Cream.—Beat the yolks of r egEs and four tablespoonfals of together until very creamy. half a box of gelatin with milk to dissolve it. Heat one 53 The“atesotved "gsistin. the i add the ais gelatin, the ks and sugar, and let it thicken, do mot let it boil. Remove from fire, beat occasionally untfl per- ly cold. Then stir in the whites four eggs, which have been n to a stiff froth, flavor with [ia and set on the ice to cool. srshmallow Cresm.— Here is & delicious &nd sttractive dessert. half & pound of fresh marsh- and cut into pleces about & of an inch square. Have ready Ihird of & pound of nut meats, al- nds -oans and English walnuts, jund in & meat grinder, Mix these the marshmallows, blending by stirring in lightly the white one egg whipped to a stiff froth, e ready & rather shallow cut bowl. Put a layer of the marsh- low mixture first, then one of fa grapes, seeded: another layer [the marshmallows ‘and nuts, and 1y & sprinkling of shredded pine- e—the canned 1.=| belba“llllnrl-. o cherries, cut fine. CI n the Box, and serve with whipped n, the latter in & separsts bowl. Cream—Take thon"olk. X egEs and beat them well in & ,hnvi. Add thres opnoes of ted choootatd & quartar of a nd of sugar and one pint of rich Put thess ingredisnts M a Ible bofler and stir one way only 1 it thickene. Do not let It boil t will be sgre to ocurdls. Htrein Tnte & haw!l. Take another pint bream and heat until very thick, stir_into it an ounes and & half Tubing, an exclusive Simmons specialty—and the Simmons Pressed Steel Corner Locks : firm, four-square, noiseless. o 37 Ask Your Dealer lor SIMMONS METAL BEDS Built for Sleep—Your choice of exquisite Period Designs, beautifully enameled in Decorative Coloringsand Hardwood effects. ‘Twin Beds, Cribs and Day Beds. . . . SIMMONS BOX SPRINGS Built !ord <t ‘d{fi::nl ':‘;i flnestc oil- tempered, double cone ings. Con- form to e'vefy contour, and hold the spine level in every sleeping position. . . . SIMMONS MATTRESSES Buile Sleep—Filled with grest layers of whiu’zlt. scientifically built up layer by layer. Fine hesvy ticking. Roll edges. SIMMONS CO}L SPRINGS an FABRIC SPRINCS Ly I ' Get This NEW price before you buy toilet paper. A. P. W., the fine Satin Tissue, has for years been the economical g ! : s b The “STANDISH” standard guallty toilet paper—probably the biggest selling roll in Decign 1%68-—in Twin Pair the U. S. A. By merit alone it has won National leadership. 2500 big sheets, 5 x 53¢ inches, of light weight but firm tissue in each roll— made only from clean, n new materials with painstaking care in a new, light, airy factory. i Beginning Today—One Carton—Four Rolls— nearly a ’s supply for the av family— 10,000 Sheets to Carton — — o - — $2.00 (b il ( FREE BOOKLETS ON SLEEP! Write us for “What Leading Medical Journals and Health Magazines Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep, and “Yours for a Perfect Night’s Rest.” SIMMONS COMPANY NEW YORK ATLANTA CHICAGO KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL = 7= ALBANYN.Y. U.S.A. (Ezecutive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) Jiseotved gelatin, Mix this with This is the price within the first thres Onliwon—e!l quality papers but each a p e 3 lightly, i i your o 8 ol whien Bas haon Borond o o8 o=y, N Y. difernt welght, e or TYPE 0P ed with ice cold watee, Put on to harden. This s a delicious A. P. W, Satin Tissue is one of tha A. PR ! A . W. . OVE POR YOURSELP th - b x!;h(%n "i‘g.ll"ll'}:a T;OJ)EIET. PAII:ER o:fi of At; P. W. Quality ‘Al'oile!,e ;:;:r C re Pure Ct: i Bavory Chicken With Rice. White, Cross Cat, Fort Orange and ,’}nu ;’xfcfsel',yuclggo g:x"yg fix:le ;fl}ifl{.pflw e rice must be washad aver night, oiled and drained. The chicken id be cut uD imte joints as though bt w then sait and pepper it give it & sqmeeze of lemon juice the rice a buttered as a place om B fhe chicken and add pful of goed stock, cook for an and $erve on & yery hot dish the rice asvanged as a horder. Retailers who sell A. P. W. Quality Toilet Papers throughout the United States are this week displaying A. P. W. Quality Toilet Paper Products in their windows and on their counters. Ask your dealer. Albany Phaemacy, 17th and H. Drug Store, Ne, 1, 829 7th, R, P, Andrews Paper Co., 727 13th, Drug Stere, Ne. 8, B85 7th, vegetables are really ired, G. 6, Cornwell & Sem, 1416 H, Drug Stere, Ne, 3, 8002 14th. :‘gg asparagus gees -'-'i'\"‘-';'i Pulln-Mavtin Company, 1215 F St N, Drug Stere, No. A.’fl‘ ™. Galdenberg's, Tth amd K &ts, N.W, &, Wann Sons & Oc., 3th and Pewn. Ave. & Kaitlm, 10th and K. Lanebargh & Bra, 420 Tth, 4 H. Magrader, Cemn. Ave. and K. O'Dunnelle, 606 oTh. O'Donnell’s, 12th and F. 0'Donnell’s, 301 Penn. Ave. §. E. Royal, 11th and G. People’s Drug Store, Ne. 5, 80¢ 8th N People’s Drug Sters, Na. 6, 703 15eh, People's Drug Stere, Ne. 7, 1107 Q. Pewple’s Drug Stere, Ne. 8, 3220 16th, Peaple’s Drug Store, Ne. 8, Stst and W, Geerge- People’s Drug Store, No. 18th and Ce!. Rd. Stene & Poole, 1210 Penn. Ave. Chas. G. Stott & Co., Inc., 1310 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Woodward & Lothrop, 11th and F. A. P. W. PAPER CO,, Albany; N; Y. Sy ‘e . Cherry Rolypaly. is made with a good dumpiin | Roil the d-Fh L t a fourth of am inch thick aad a"the surface with pitted shem with a sifting of sagar. roll up ough and pinch the ends togeth d then steam for three-fourths hour. A deliclous sauce is made his rolypoly by crushing some d cherries to & pulp with sugar, to remove the skins and cook a little butter. Serve het,