Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 33

FEATU THE AVENGER | RE PAGE.. ! BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. A Tale of Political Intrigue and Private Revenge. THE STORY SO FAR: Herbert Wrayson, returned to apartment in Cavendish Mansions At nizht, finds 2 strange woman. be: liy dressed. who cinime to have raXan his apartment for the one dirvc Ir_#bave—thiat of Morris Rarnes. After explanations the womap is allowed to but she states that xhe will await nis | te s outside his apartment. During the night Wrayeon iv awakened. In way he again mects the woman. who seems in = dazed condition and foarful of some ohject outside the man- sions, in a cab. Wrayson goes out to the street. finds the cab—the cabby asleep—and a dead man as the pas- senger. The cahman is awakened and a _call sent for the police. During the first_conversation with the woman in Wrayson's apartment a_mrsterious fele- | phone message had arrived at Wray- #on’s apartment for Barnes—that he ¢Rarnes) go at once to the Hotel Fran- civ, waere a friend is awaiting him. The murder of Rarnes cxcites the en- tire city. It is discussed at Wrarson's elub. and various theories are advanced. | Barnes’ past life is laid bare hs gossip. | After the discnssion the club group decides 1o meet again. after the in- quest, and talk over new points of the care.’ At this meeting the new phases ‘ are taken up. & week later. (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER V. ! ON THE TELEPHONE. | Tt was a little hard even for the! colonel to keep up his affectation of | cheerfulness when he found himself| alone with the man whom he had come to visit. His experience of life had been large and varied, but he had never yet seen so remarkable a four hours. " There were deep black lines under his eves, his cheeks were colorless, every now and then hi features twitched nervously, as though he were suffering from an attack of . Vitus' dance. His hand, which had| lain weakly in the colonel's, w- t cold as ice, although therc roaring fire in the room. He had ad mitted the colonel himself. and almost ragged him inside the door. “Did you meet any one outside— n the stairs>” he asked fev “No one upon the stairs colonel answered. “There was a_man lighting his pipe in the doorwa: Wrayson shivered as he away. “Watching me:" he declared. are two of them! They are watching me all the time. The colonel took off his coat. The| room seemed to him like a furnace. Then he stretched out his hands and Jaid_them upon Wrayson's shoulders. turned| “What if they are?” he declared cheerful “They won't eat you Besides, ‘it is very likely the dead man’s rooms they are watching.” “They followed me home from the' inguest.” Wrayson muttered. The colonel laughed. “And if I'd been living here.,” he re-| marked. “they’d have foliowed mej home just the same. Now, Herbert, my young friend,” he continued. “sit down and-tell me all about it like a man. You're in a bit of trouble, of course. underneath all this. Let's hear it, and we'll find the best way out. The colonel's figure was dominant: | his presence alone seemed to dispel| that unreal army of ghosts and fan- cies which a few moments before had seemed to Wrayson to be making his room like a padd.d cell of a lunatic asylum. His tone, too, had just enough sympathy to make its cheer- fulness reassuring, Wrayson began to feel glimmerings of common sense. “Yes!” he said. “I've something to tell you. That's why I telephoned.” | ‘The colonel ro: again to his feeti and began fumbling in the pocket of | his overcoat. ‘God_bless my soul, I almost for- Eot!” he exclaimed, “and the fellows would make me bring it. We guessed how jyou were feeling—much better to have come up and dined with us Here we are! _Get some glasses, there's a good chap. A gold-foiled bottle appeared and a| cket of hastily cut sandwiches. rayson found himself mechanically eating and drinking before he knew where he was. Then in an_instant the sandwiches had become delicious and the wine was rushing through his veins like a new elixir of life. He ‘was himself again, the banging of| anvils in his head had ceased; he was shaken perhaps, but a sane man. His eyes filled with tears, and he gripped the colonel by the hand. “Colonel, you're—you're God knows what you are,” he murmured. All the ordinary things sound common- place. 1 believe I was going mad.” ‘The colonel leaned back and laughed as though the idea tickled m. “Not you!" he declared. “Bless you, 1 know what nerves are! Out in India, thirty-five years ago, I've had to relieve men on’ frontier posts who hadn’t seen a soul to speak to for six months! Weird places some of them, too—gives me the creeps to think of them sometimes! Now light up that cigar,” he added, throwing one across, “and 'let’s hear the trouble. Wrayson lit his cigar_with fingers which scarcely shook. He threw the match away and smoked for a moment in silence “It's about this Morris Barnes af- fair,” he said abruptly. “I've kept| gomething back, and I am a clumsy hand at telling’ a_story that doesn't contain all the truth. The conse- quence is, of course, that I'm sus- pected of having had a hand in it myself. The colonel's manner had for a moment imperceptibly changed. Lines; had come out in his face which were not_usually visible. his upper lip had| stiffened. ~One could fancy that he might have led his men into battle looking something like this. 5 “What "is it that you know?' he in th asked. “There was another person flats that night who was interested in orris Barnes, who visited his room who was with me when I first saw . him dead. H The colonel shaded his face with his| hand. The heat from the fire was intense. “Why have you kept back this' knowledge?" he asked ' “Becauxe—it was a woman, and I’ am a fool'” Wrayson answered. There was a silence. Then the! colonel pushed back his chair and' dabbed his forehead with his hand-| Kerchief. The room was certai hot. and the handkerchicf was w ‘Tell me about it,” he said quiei “I expected something of the sort' ‘On that morning,” Wrayson began_ returned home about 17 o'clock, 1ot} myself in with my own latchkey. and found 4 woman standing before my ©pen desk going through my papers.”| A friend”” the colonel asked. A complete stranger:” Wrayson| answered. Her surprise at seeing! me was at least equal to my own. I gathered that she had believed he; elf to be in the flat « which is the above.” What did asked. hat I should have don sure.” Wrayson answered, “but while| ] was talking to her the telephone bell rang. 2nd I received that message | which I spoke about at the inqaest.| It was a mysterious sort of busine -1 can hear that voice now. 1 was interested. and while 1 stood there she slipped away.” T« that all” the 0! Wrayson £roan. “I wish to God it was" The colonel moved h sition little. The cigar had burnt out | tween his fingers, buty,he muade no. flort to hght 1t i o on.” he said “Tell me the rest i Fell me what happencd afterward.” ! “I wrote down the message for Barnes and left it in his letter-box There seemed then to be no light in| his flat. Afterwards I Lt i pipe, left my door open, and sat down, with the intention of waiting till Barnes .-amol home and explaininz what happened + 1 fell asleep in m) chair and woke Morris Barnes, | corresponding one| you do?" the colonel I am not olonel asked nswered with a {below. 1 | colonel interrupted. change in any human being in twenty-|, “There| worked yourself up into such a shock- chance of being hanged, that I can see!” am beginning to feel asl selt, being spied upon. and being alone—in you came down. his sentence. r him the telephone bell was wringing. Wrayson rose to his feet and took the dropped the instrument. nized it at once. asked. are you?" a_few nights ago,” was the answer. I wish some —of business—to your flat is subjected to a most incon- { thought. jbefore them, and might pos tare just as fussy (Copyright, by Little. Brown & Co.) with a start. It was nearly 3 o'cloc 1 was going to turn in when I heard the jingling of a hansom bell down looked out of the window ! saw the cab standing in_the street. Almost at the same time I heard footsteps outs 1 went to the door of my flat and face to face | with the girl descending from tie floor | ve At 3 o'clock in the morning?" and Wrayson nodded. e was white and shaking, over.”” he continued rapidl, asked me for brandy and I gave it tol her; she asked me to see her out of the’ place, and 1 did so. When I opened the door to let her out and we aw the man leaning back in the cab she moaned softly {6 herself. 1 said something about his being asleep or drunk—‘or dead! she whispered in my ear, and then she rushed away from me. She turned into the Albert road and disappeared almost at once. I could not have followed her if 1 would. 1 had just began to realize| that something was wrong with uml man in the cab!” all”" the colonel asked Wrayson answered. her name, or why You have not seen her| she vas here? nce?” i Wrayson shook his head. ! inow absclutely nothing,” hel said, “beyond what I have told you." The colonel struck a match and relit his cigar. ! 1 should like to understand.” hel said quietly, “why you avoided all mention of her in your evidence." vrayson laughed oddl: should like to u myself.” he declared. peat what T said befode. woman and I was a fool n plain English.” the colonel said, ou did it to shield her Ves!” Wrayson answered. The colonel nodded thoughtfully. “Well,” he said, “you were in a dif- ficult position, and you made a delib- erate choice. I tell you frankly that I expected to hear worse things. Do vou ve that she committed the “1 do “You believe that she may be sociated with—the person who did?” “I cannot tell.” Wrayson declared. “In any case.” the colonel continued, “you seem to have been the only per- saw her. Whether you were ise or not to omit all mention of her} vour evidence—well, we won't dis- that. The best of us have gone on the wrong side of the hedge for a woman before now—and damned glad to do it. What I can't quite under- stand, old chap, is why vou have erstand that can only re- She was a ing state. You_ don't stand any little shame- T Wrayson laughed a facedly. “To tell you the truth ™ he said, med of my:- 1 think it was the sense of this room—which got a bit on my nerves. I feel a different man since The colonel nodded cheerfully “That's all right,” he declared. next thing to—" The colonel broke off in the midst of A few feet away from “The receiver into his hand. “Hullo®" he said. : The voice which answered him was faint but clear. Wrayson almost He recog- Is that Mr. Herbert Wrayson?" it es!” Wrayson answered. “Who 1 'am the person who spoke to you Never mind my name for the present. to arrange a meeting—for me tomorro 1 have a matter cuss with you. “Anywhere—at any time," Wrayson nswered, almost flercely. *You can- not be as anxious to see me as I am to know who you are. i The voice changed a little in its in- tonation. A note of mockery had stolen into it. “You flatter me,” It said. “I trust that our meeting will be mutually agreeable. You must excuse my com- ing to Battersea, as I understand that May I call at say, 11 venient surveillance. the office of your paper, at, o'clock_tomorrow ? “Yes:" Wrayson answered. know where it is? Certainly! 1 shall be there. Bentham will ask for you. night:" 3 Wrayson's unknown friend had sung ofl. He replaced the receiver and turned to the colonel. “Do you know who that was asked eagerl “I can guess,” the colonel answered. “Tomorrow at 11 o'clock.” Wrayson declared, “I shall know who Killed Morris Barnes. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) “L LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. i “You A Mr. Good " he The worst shock you can hand most people is to give 'em a new line of Without an instant's hesi- tation they brand it as dangerous and look upon you with profound dis- trust. The theught may really be most The worst shock can hand most folks is a new Jine of Thought. heipful and you may be worthy of a place in the hall of fame for spring- ing it—but that makes no difference. Just because it is different from the thoughts their grandfathers thought ibly dis- locate some existing arrangement, the mass of people will spurn it and con- sider that you have personally in- sulted them because vou suggested it. Moreover. instead of being ashamed of their own inelasticity of mind, they will feel a righteous glow because they have snubbed you. Nor does this apply only to the ig- norant and lowly. The socially eleet About being both- d” mentally. Thinking, in general, | i¥ not regarded as good form. If you ust think. you're supposed to indulge vour vice in private, like boot-leg- I3 Of course they permit thought fads— fads about making lov and getting | you sou! saved. and busting up the ernme uch things put the t in the drawing room clatter. But | to indulge in them spontaneously and without the social sanction—mercy, no! The moral of which Don't think at all if you can possibly avoid it: and if you must have thoughts, for goodness “sakes, choose fashionable ones. is this: tbhoasting wh | Perhaps ‘this is one of them. THE EVEN Beefsteak Patty. | l Tested Recipes. Chop one pound of round steak to a pulp, eeason highly with salt and Pebper, add a little tender fat of the steak chopped fine. Mix two well beaten e¢ggs with one pint of milk, then gradually add to one cup of flour mixed with one teaspoonful of baking owder. Stir this mixtur ?rmll. turn it into a buttered dish and bake in a moderate oven for one hour. Pineapple Ice. % Use two cups of shredded pineapple, either the fresh or the canned, add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and mix with plain water-ice compound, made as follows: 1 together two cups of water and oue of ar until a thin sirup is _formed. beat until cold. which perceptibly whitens i add four well beaten ces white: and freeze. If not fr be a sherbet: if solid If you use fresh pineappl ~ut the top cht. scoop out the pulp and keep the shell in ice water until s ing time, then pack the water it and repla the top for a c¢ [ITTLE GIORIES J6r BEDTIME Boxer Boasted Too Soon. BY THORNTON W. BUR! A r himself doth set no tra And for him: e There is nothing more foolish than vou will or will not do " for themselves. and 1w b ree with Woor-Woof had Actions’ speak actions do not boasting tongue caid that she was going to keep away from all snakes because she feared she could not teil the poisonous from the harmless ones. Her twin brother Boxer had jeered at her and boasted that he would have no harm Snakes laughing at him. S ral waly a few days later that as the twin cubs were walking along a little path in the 0l1d Pasture. to which Mother Bear had led them to look for some berries, Woof-Woof. in the lead, was startled by a sharp and very loud hiss. He stopped so sud- denly that Boxer, who was right at her heels, bumped into her. “What is the matter with grumbled Boxer. A Woof-Woof pointed to the path jus ahead of her. There lay the ugliest looking Snake they had ever seen. Boxer’ turn to back you? it rather i the matter with asked Woof-Woof mischievously. Boxer looked foolish. He looked foolish because he felt foolish. But he dign't want his sister (o think he v id, so he put on a bold front “Po said he, “that is only a snake. I'm not afraid.” Let's catch that fel- low and eat him. 1 would like to know what a snake tastes like." “Be careful, Boxer.” warned Woof- Woof. “Remember the poison people. Perhap: it is Copperhead.” NG . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. (Copyright, 1921, by the International ARLINGTON, ONCE SOLD FOR TAXES. NOW IS ONE CF NATION'S BEAUTY SPOTS. Washington. J. T. C. Girls Boys: 1t seems o believe, but the beautiful Arlington state was once sold for taxes and the government bought it. Gen. Meigs su gested in 1864 that the estate be made @ national cemetery and President lLin- coln adopted the sug- gestion. The builder of the house’ was George Washington Parke Custls, a son of John Parke Custis, whose widowed mother bes Martha Washingto William _Rich ¢ Daugh- Ameri- told when there i of the Revolution me about that we were over the other da per vou pick up has something in it 2bout the “housing situation.” which | we have had the Spanish means there are not enough houses to | war and I suppose names from 70 around. world war will be added. Just to the left of what T would call entering the grounds a he back door is a round garden-like Memorial gates. One is most nt with one of the biggest trees in | Citlled the It, Myer Gate and tha t I ever saw. There are trees cvery- vest. Then there is the vhere. You would hardly know vou | ite, the Ord and Weitzel G were in a great national cemetery. |2hd the McClellan gate. In one g Richardson and I had a drink |Of the grounds can be secn some iust at the corner of the house. Across | he fortifications of v the front of the house are six great |iR% the civil war ‘olumns that remind me of a Grecian | _That will be f temple I had to vead about in my |Sgon 1 will write vou s 10me work the other day. There are \Church. as I promised io do. two wings off the center of the house ind in one wing is the office of the man who has charge of the grounds [to write find it. about and 1 wili try SELL BURKE Travelogue Boy At mention of Copperhead Boxer paused and looked very hard at that ugly-looking Snake. He didn't care to be laughed at by a harmless mem- ber of the Snake family. But ti was better than making the mistake of giving Copperhead, one of the most dangerous of the poison people. a chance to strike. So Boxer paused and looked very hard. Not even Buzz- tail the Rattlesnake had looked more fierce and ugly that this fellow. And how ke did hiss! Each time Boxer and Woof-Woof stepped back a bit. “What was it Mother Bear said about a flat head?" whispered Boxer. “She said to let any snake ving a broad, flat head and a patchy coat have the path,” replied Woof-Woof. “Just see how broad and flat this fel low's head is. It is broader and flat- ter than Buzztail's. And his coat i =D “WHAT YOU CHI1 patchy. If this Isn't Copperhead it is some one as bad. No one could pos- sibly be uglier. Come away, Boxer. We'll let him alone Instead. Boxer took a step forward “Who are you?" he demanded. “A dangerous fellow to meddle with,” hissed the snake. “Touch me it you dare! Be wise, little Bear. Be wise and keep beyond my reach. The poison people fear no one” In this the Snake was not quite right, but the little Bears didn't know it. “Keep away! Keep away!” hissed the Snake, more loudly than befo “Are you Copperhead sisted. “Never mind. Never mind whether I am Copperhead or not. Just keep your distance,” hissed the snake. The twins took one more good look around them at a good distance. “He | may not be Copperhead, though I Ruess he is; but there's a teeny, weeny | doubt that he is one of the dreadful Doison people.” declared Boxer. And. behind them an ugly looking but perfectly harmless snake chuckled to himself as he crawled away. It was Bluffer the Adder, sometimes called Blow Adder, and proper) called the Hognosed Snake. © 0o | {Coprright. 192 1S THE MATTER WITH " ASKED WOOF-WOOF MIS- OULY. Boxer per- Only the Better Grade Clean Coal Prompt Delivery B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. PHONIE; FRANKLIN 7628 Epsom Salts like Drinking Lemonade If you want epsom ‘salts with- “out the awful taste and rausea, ask your druggist for a handy package of “Epsonade Salts” which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts be- cause it real epsom salts com- bined with fruit L derivative salts, giving it the taste of sparkling lem- onade. Take a tablespoonful in s glass of cold water when bilious, headachy or constipsted. Ask for “Epsonade Salts” Made by Am.- Epsom Ass'n. Jn the walls of the rooms downstairs 5 o i 1rms are heir to. If vour neck or chest i | zirl or woman can afford It. The manufac- ire maps and diagrams ahowing the Tl e e fin || diviores 'from exposire, s tits com: | Gwert ana” Gruzgiis suarantee Giat therod ans ay- . S 1] oination there and the objectio defect | Will be a noi e improvement after irst plans of lay-out of the grounds. Pea Patties. » untit melted ‘and smooth. then |{ DR3tOR there And the oblectionsble defect | g B0 NN 0T oy will reriod the Just a short way from the house is 2 . {strain into.a bowl, beat well. add one if by E s mones. 1t is sold in this city under a money the Temple of Fame. This bears the | Make a rich pie dough to which | cyp of whipped cream and the white | =8 and swill Snot ipcoduce S ot | iretiing v department stores and aames of Washington, Lincoln, Grant | one-half a teaspoonful of baking|of ege stiflv beaten: non- into a wth of hair. No matter i Stanes olumns I found ; powder has been added. and line | wet mold. Turn out when sef — Mcade, Me- | Datty pans. When baked nice and | mmmm—m————— — Sedgwicl, vnolds Hum- ; brown fill with peas ned with 9 < s Garfield, d. The new | butter. salt. pepper and a little sugar | MILLER’S MARKET imphitheater which has recently The OOVER For the Hoover Is More Than a Cleaner— It Beats, As it Sweeps, As it Cleans Tt Beata—It takes the heaviest floor covering and fl;n!‘era it hundreds of times a minute upon a cushion of air. 5 An It Sweepa—It picks up. with its tiny bristle tufts, iines and hairs and threads that otherwise seem ine: tricable. An It Cleans—With its powerful suction. it cleans more thoioughly than any broom possibly could. See the Hoover in Our Store. Or a Home Demonstration May Be Arranged for. The Hoover ma of partial payments. cleaning particularly irksome, an ear); advisable. the highest praise. For in performance it has established record of service which, we believe, w be of unusual interest to keeper. 16 BUSY FRANK KIDWELL'S .2, Meats Priced Right, Not One Day, Every Day Cut Price Special Friday and Saturday QUALITY SUPREME Smoked Shoulders Smoked Hams 4 to 6 lbs. 8 to 10 lbs. 15c Pound 25c Pound Kingan’s Bacon Fancy Creamery By the Piece Butter PRIME NATIVE BEEF Round Steak .....lb. 27¢ HOME-DRESSED MILK FED VEAL Sirloin' Steak . ...Ib. 30c Leg of Veal......Ib. 30c Veal Cutlets . ....Ib. 38c Porterhouse Steak, Ib. 30c Shoulder Veal, Fancy Chuck Roast, Ib. 16c roasting . ......Ib. 20c Plate ‘Beef. for Breast Veal, bone out ..Ib. SPRING LAMB Legs of Lamb....lb. 35¢ Breast Lamb .....lb. 15¢ Shoulder Lamb. . . .1b. 19¢c Fancy Stewing and Baking Fowls 35c¢ PounD California Apricots, No. 3can .............15¢ boiling ........Ib. 10c 15¢ Hamburg Steak. ..lb. 16c Shoulder Clod ....0b. 20¢ Roast ..... Top Rib Roast 1b. 20c Fancy Frying Chickens 2 te 4 Pounds 39¢ POUND Fancy No. 1 Potatoes, California Peaches, No. Fancy Sugar Corn, 3 cans, 3 for...... 3 cans for..........25¢ Mayonnaise, jars. .10c & 20c|Fresh Eggs, doz.......28c Good Value Coffee “*'55™* 23c Pound Best _16 Stores Conveniently Located at Nertheast Market, 12th and N 2121 18tk St. N. W. 713 O St. N. W, 2019 34tk St. N. W. Peana. Ave. N. and C St Street. S AR A FRIDAY, MAY \?g l] Just Between Ourselves. on than that, for. of course. since that merican the alway: heri- | ashington dur- be all for this time and re | Dotatoss, Moistan with a little thick || can form no dca of the marselo anze | n cream sauce. add hzlf as much bread Just one anplication. ~ The | blexion pr b jiiens ! 1 i8] crumbs 2s potatees used and turn! can prepare at sour fects have ely vanisied. 1 now use it into a shallow buticred dish to get|fiow i Go 10 eay grocery | Just as utitier ook ten years te | cold. then with two fablespoonfuls | 8tore and get 10 ceuts’ worth of ordinary | oun o every girl and woman t form into little balls, dip in slightly || detmeal and from any druz store a bottle of | try at that after one heaten egg. roll in bread crumbsand || or two app will use it con- | fry in smoking hot fat; drain and tinnally and be just as favorably impressed J iy in cemold and morning. s with it as T am. I recommend it to all of tonish you. It makes the skin appear rosy. | my friends.™ 4 about Pohick { Write d_tell me what you would like me and ken with milk or ergam and N_eleotric suction sweeper that merits actual 5 every house- i desired, be purchased upon a very convenient plan ith summer at hand, and the tedium of the periodical ¥ purchase of the Hoover is especially 27, 1921 FEATURE PAGE. 1l i mo o | The Daily Delight T o Millions enjoy the Matchless 1t isn't | the .women's age. Women are com- | - ing in tolit iz awn s almare sl Qualities of A few years henc e shall be talk- to out oppressed manhood. if we all a halt on the part of some of the wild enthusiasts Just now a certain circle of I ywomen arc gravely discussinz the branding of benca‘ts. Why should women, they asl » branded with a mark of ownership and servitude—the wedding ring—while men go free of Why. oh. why? Ifrnm the nrt of a woman seems not to have en- tered the mind of these folks Man. he elusive creature could do nd iprobably wonld do likewise il ocg ision demanded, even if the ring be b f . e e fl it iy et 1o ehow o ecause of its exquisite flavor 1 Some women declare that they et ltent e man at siwht. anywas. | Send a postal card and your srocer's mame and nddress for n free aample - The: say that he has a certain air of Salnda Tea Company, Boaton, Mas furtiveness or a haunting sense of 3 errands forgot, an efinable su gestion of benedicting ponsibiliti §|(Hl others deny noting any "”‘“l”‘li ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEVMENT sign. Some there be who suggest a | [7 e - 1 hoop of gold, silver or iron. according i|' . . to the purse. upon third finger. ||| R married could wear two: a deserted | one with a single diamond & hke a tear-drop upon its - wlittering ci-cle. henpec - Complexion and Bring Roses to Your Cheeks could wear the ring in his nose in-| ding on the fore- | Its Work Overnight. You Can Preparc It At Home. _— and Derwitlo wonderiul tr e m report 1he same copital "M suit esirers? Or tattooing the wife on either | i[ A Frec Oatmeal Preacription Does ! uuch o the bands and arms or whit aby el hard ! Beef Cassercle. o rdast b cups in a casscrole di formation in 12 aadx who live or cold broiled Put two ad one | psure to dry atmosphere, st and cold w kin and com My complexion was p Doy now that Lo wlusa BTAV o 3 - , . Sn A fourth cup of celery cut in small{| bo Fehizo g . buses a 10 ime i one-third cup of earrots cat || fi ol ST ATk “LE'G., N,.k"“":\n‘n'f;x To‘small cubes, one { enfon thinly | dry atmospliere causes sour skin to feel | ‘“W;"-' shis vy s much attention to sliced, one-half cup of canned to- || drawn aud puckery. This is vers harmul S izl the back yard as the matocs. one-half teaspoonful of i| ana tere iv a way to overcome it e s | poor complexion and « front. 1’ wish you sauce and U and pepper to taste. || my cwn discosers wnd takes just one night § i he could all see ‘the Cover and cook in a slow oven onc || to et such marvelous result e ks il ihe back yard at Arling- hour, add one-half cup of canned || Edaa Wilder. when her friends atimls disapyeared P A e peas and two-thirds cup of one-half || ber wonderful complexion and 1 S ieonrieis kitchen off in a lit- inch potato cubes, which have been || appearance of her hands and a me tiave re tlo house by itself. parboiled in boiling salted water. to 1 do the same thinz if yon tiends and fhey are That would seem (National Photo.. Warh.) | cover. for five minutes. Cover again e 38, L feel it is my duty to over it as Iam. W ore going Shangeitodey ! when “MARTHA WASHINGTON" AND TRAVELOG !and cook for thirty minutes. or until | every girl and woman what this won- | 0 the theater. danc parties and it's most ~ of us are BOY STOP FOR DRINK NEAR THE ARLINGTON | the potatoes are soft. Send to the || derful prescription did for me. Just think | wonderful what a difference it makes in our crowded into apart- MANSION, table in the casserole dish. of if, all this chauge In a single night. I appeammce’ ments and every pa- never tire of telling others just what | Ars. G. V. writes: “‘Oatmeal and Derwillo _ have worked miracles with my complexion. | T had many despised wrinkles and a dark, sallow, rough skin. My hands and arms were covered with freckies. After eight weeks' 2 Wilder's wonderful com- brought about such remarkable results. Here Asparagus Croquettes. | fdentical prescription that removed Mash together equal quantities of ||| €%ers defect {rom my face. Lands, arms cold cooked asparagus and mashed ! mnaiehoniders ot son ey To get the best effect be sure to ~ complete directions contained in every packaze of Derwillo. * You have onis {10 zet Derwillo and oatmeal. 1 need ies and. | potiiing else, and it is so simple that ans - lands and | one can_use 'if, and so inexpensive that sny transparent, smooth and ve wspecially recommended this met dark sallow xkin, shiny nose. c h chapped skin, ruddiness, wrink t. evers blemish the fa i Molded Chocolate Sponge.. | | Put two heaping tablespoonfuls of powdered gelatin_ into a saucepan. add two and ona-half ounces of choc: Special 1200 Potomac Ave. S.E. { | BEWARE! 1 Moths feed on grease spots. Clean your clothes with Carbona before putting them away. Vl"f—fié"fl-"’i’te TINTTINTS W dgr-Yestl-, Py bt et udelon G ,/;(;// 7/ 7 Cleaning Fluid REMOVES GREASE SPOTS Without Injury to fabric or color. Cleans White Kid Gloves and Shoes, Silk and Satin Slippers, Fine Laces, Feathers, Men's Neckwear, Carpets, Rugs, Uphol- | _stered Coverings, and all fine materials. | CleansTalking Machine Discs - Purifies Tone | Cleans Automobile Upholstery Cleans Typewriter Type and Machine Cleans Piano Key Finger Marks ns Chewing Gum from all fabric 20c,30c, 60cand $1.00 bottles. All druggists C o Rralucts Co e W 2ot | | Carbona Fire Extinguishers, | ‘Affectio TOWS with Buy irom your dealer. If he cannot supply you see us. W. H. BUTLER CO. 607-609 C St. NW. " Maurice F. Flynn Established 1845 Straight down the street from the G. A. R. Monument at Tth and Pa. Ave. = / MAXWELL HOUSE 100 PURE HOLSTON, JACKSONVILLE RICHMOND drop. VEHHK'NEMZEBHEE C0., Kastwite