Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 30

F | ] - I There are so many things I like to see as I pass by. I like to see the little flower stands along the street, laden with roses and mignonette. pink stocks and haw- thorne, lilies, violets, marigolds—gay SYpsy booths of scented color, riot- ing, scarlet and blue, deep purple and a blaze of orange hues, all spraying out against folks' coattails as they hurry by. 1 like to see the sky above the bay. a flying arc of radiant blue against the whispering foum left by the fer- | ries as they ‘plough alonz. The sky d sea, the bulldings fat and tall. the nnels and frail spars of ships— dream webs of steel and wood—seem &0 alive, ¥o full of potent business. like to sec the sea gulls, too, that | and LISTEN, WORLD BY ELSIE RODBINSON. 1l wheel creak with s s | It Humans Jooked as glad to be. alive as carrots— ® wings outspread, and swoop in mighty curves after the crumbs 1 throw. It must be giorious to wheel and swoop | like that. in wide, free curves, with- out a thought of what the next sea &ull will say, 1 like to see the furrows of the earth new turned before the farmer's plow, each furrow steaming full of Dpromised life. I like to see the markets in the early morn, heaped high with shining fish, and fruit and vegetables in ; bright, pungent piles. Turnips and | apples, artichokes and limes—great | clusters of bananas, mellow gold | egainst the clear bright gleam of ! grapefruit globes—bright carrots. and | sweet figs. blue bluck or honey pale— | oranges like a fruity flame. and caul flowers creamy white within their en- velopes of green—they seem so crisp and “sound, so suited to the simple | &pan of thelr careers. : 1t humans looked as glad to be alive: as carrots do, what a jolly world it would be Cream Jelly Crackers, Toast some square crackers and put & spoonful.of jelly or jam on each one: whip some cream, flavor with vanilla and heap on the jelly: sprin- kle with grated cocoanut or chopped nuts If Whipped cream is not avail- e - Tasty French Omelet. Beat the yolks of three eggs until thick: add oae-half teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper and three ta- blespoonfuls of hot water; t the whites of three eggs beaten stiff; ©ook in a hot buttered omelet pan un il it sets and is brown underneath; finish cooking on the top grate of the oven. Chopped parsley, cheese, frult jelly. or meat may be placed in the center; fold, and turn upon a heated platter. Things You'll Like to | Make. What a fascinating shade puller this little Chinese boy tassel makes! His cap is a flat round wooden button mold. Paint it or ename! it in some ‘bright color. His head is a spherical mold painted the yellow hue of the Chinese ‘skin; the eyes are painted black, the nose and mouth red. A xay piece of silk, brocaded or printed, or even embroidered, fashions his mandarin coat. Two long painted beads with silk tassels form his legs. A silk tassel hanging from each sleeve simulates a hand. This Chinese boy tassel is strung on a silk cord, ‘which you attach wherever you want an attractive tassel. FLORA. (Copyright, 1921.) EATURE PAGE FEATURE PAGE haps, for me if you w ask—If you would go away 3 2 et! But if you will not do that there can .o s no reason why you should mot|nod. Wrayso come to the chateau. ght. You took me by su d 1 forgot everything. I was awake all night. This morning I can see things clearly. Nothing—of was mad last ni " —By HeiBért Johnson. tented " himself with jonly one who did not leav WWU 1 l | 1 J | T T U TV R | The Most Joyous Day in the Green Forest. - BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. You'll always find that oy wabts near To take the place of dréadfal fear, - — Huster Tea Spat. A drop of water struck in t, gray | the dry leaves at the feet of Buster| Other drops ! { struck all about. The voice of Sticky- |! Bear. Spat, spat, spat. toes the Tree Toad grew still more shrill as he cried, “Rain, rain, it is going to rein!" And then the drops came faster and faster wntil instead of drops the rain how it did rain! the water in al Great World was falliry Forest. D 1Be “Hurrah!” cried Buster Belri “Hurra.h!” cried Old Man Coyote. ‘Hurrah!" cried Lightfoot the Deer. “Hurrah!” cried all the liftle peo- ple gathered about the tree in-which sat_Stickytoes the Tree Toad. “The Merry Little Breezes of Old Mother West Wind drove up those clouds Just in time, I guess.” sai Mother Bear. “This will kill t Terror. This is a joyous day the Green Forest. My, my. how rains! We must find sheltcr son | whe Apparently everybody elsc had the same idea. for in two minutes the twin cubs found themselves alone with Mother Bear. Stickytoes was the He still sat in the tree, but his cry had changed ever so little. “Rain. rain. beautiful rain!” he shrilled now, and as the twins trudged along at the heels of Mother Bear that shrill voice; followed them far - into the" Green Forest. * . And such 3 .change as had come over all the people of the Green Forest! They knew they no longer had anything to fear from the Red Terror, which we call fire. They “HURRAH!" CRIED BUSTER BEAR. knew that the Green Forest was now safe. And at once it was as if that great fear had never been. That is the way with the people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. They | waste no time in thinking of dangars that have been. They keep their wits clear to meet the dangers of the present. While the danger from the Red Terror, a danger in which all. from the smallest to the largest, shared, had filled them with terrible fear, even the most _timid had had no other fear. Mrs. Lightfoot had hardly glanced at Old Man Coyote, when he passed close to her two pretty babies, and Jumper the Hare had sat without fear just below his worst enemy, fell_in_sheets. ; It s TEaTh the clouds In all the REG o8 | 0 Copyright, 1921, kg Herbert Jomason. are d the fields there amongst flowers, in the shade of the woods* Duncan answered take so great a liberty with the woods g of madam. rather thoughtfuyl in Jungle and the flowers are exotics. There about 1t al The other nodded. silentl. nol séem Inclined to continue the con- versation. - from. fhere.’ ‘| Wrayson asked. Yowler the Bob Cut. Tt was the same way with all the others,; But with the falling of the first drops of rain a_sudden change had taken place. Mrs. Lightioot had | stolen away wi potted babies and hidden- mwije, she kepe watch lest. Old Maa. -Coyote should come that 3 Jumwpersthe Hare with his lbiKr."!u(‘ fur a ible Yowler the b C .“ peanib) thomt ! Jumps to get as e is safest | ming of rest had d Ter- 8o all. the most had ever {iPle and each hurried. td hiding place. With. the: the rain life in the Green become as‘it was belore ror had brought 1D, But despite thiy] that w t each as hi i ful rain! | i Hints for Youl_--‘l;.p'ggage. ; lect trunk | It is worth while to and other bagguge 7tu bright and distinctive cofor. I do this you can see al a | which trunk is yours, as they | piled up_in the - exp loffice. Undoubtedly, look like yourd. . Moi as ordinarily put on i stand out sa that.ye! across the room, but or violet baggage tag. the end of your trunk? identify it important is it 'for | traveler to have the m 1y identifying his o baggage, for seemingly: agents there have ho; of knowing your trupk from the | rest, save that you cluimi your own. | Heavy canvas cases fgy your bags | nd trunks are a usefuY addition to our traveling paraphefnalia. Bags ; become dusty and grimy in baggagc {offices and bagsage cars. You ma ! 1ot like to have them brought ri iinio your bedroom ailer having | spent ‘a night and \a day amidst a iiscellaneous assortment of other | luggage. . However.i if you have! ! cascs for ‘your thingalghe cases m i be removed before you open the trunks, lesving- the 'trénks or bags; | spotless and’ dustiess.” ¥ j It is a good !dea to'dmike linnigs: omie: sort " ¥ | ‘These | some {4 for your trunks of 3 close weave cotton material. to fit exactly and.put in place be- fore you begin packimng. v Dust som times seeps through tire cracks of trunks and these trunk%linings keep the dust from touching-fyour clothes. i These linings may 'be made so | that the ends extend above ‘the top {of the box and can .be folded’ over | and fastened with fastcners to form @& neat cover for “ycur clothes as they lie in your trunk,. . ! 71t is a good plan aiways to have your name and home address painted { neatly in.full on some part of your trunk. In case an aceident removes the baggage man's. tag or, the label you have. tacked on, your trunk might go unidentified for .orae time. The label painted on the trunk pre- vents this. _. Prices realized Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Washington for week ending Saturday, June 11, 1921 bu Ehipments 5013 out, ranged from .12 cénts ta 1630 cents pef pound, and averaged 15.47 cets, per pound.—Adver- tisement. Blue Ribbon 12 and 30 Cents. 234 Maple Ave. THE ORIGINAL HOMEMADE SALAD DRESSING . Richard Hellmanr's To Enjoy a Perfect Salad! - T, WM. E. SCHWARZMANN' € « Mayonnaise Ask Your q‘!.a Wrayson made no direct answer. He was fully conscious that his com- panion was watching him closely, and he affected to be deeply interested in the selection of a cigarette. cern of ours, of course. cunnot help feeling a little interested. 1 noticed myself that the lodge gates of the chateau were rather strictly guarded. “Women of fashion who suffer from nerves take strange fancies nowadaye. This Mddame de Melbain is probably one of these.’ e ld;'tnt into Rhodesia, and incidentally ¥ made money. should be carefully measured so as | ' ‘THE AVENGER BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. S = A Tale of Pditical Intrigue and Private Revenge. 5 pyriadt, v Lttia, Brows & Ca) (Continued from Yestarday's Star.) |about Africa. 1 hate the country; and \iou'zI nt to talk about it. Bee you suppose.” - He rose frs:n his chair and stretched himself. Across the lawn the landiord came hurrying, his face perturbed and His bow to. Wrayson was bily different. He was perhups aristocrat under an assumed name, & Derson to ‘be, without doubt, eoncili- ated. & “Monsieur.” he announced, with & little flourish of the white serviette ich, from habit, he was carying. there is outside a young lady from the chateau who is inquiring for you. Which way?’ Wrayson demanded, ) 0!" he said at last; “it is no con- And yet one “Very likely,” the other ans o me,” the landlord answered. Louise was alone in a victoria drawn up before the front door of th inn. Wrayson saw at once that some- thing had happe: ‘to disturb her. Even under her that she was pele rings under her She leaned to- ward him and held out her hand in conventional manner for the benefit of the landlord, who lingered upon the rayson nodded. “Very likely.,” he admitted. - “What u going to do with yourself all o £ ing to lie down in s e the wild hat is, if one may 8. ‘ome round to the other carriage, Herbert,” she something to say to you. man does not understand English. have tricd him.” Wrayson crossed behind - the car- riage and etood by her side. “Herbert,” she asked, anxiously. will You do something for me, some- thing | want You to do very much? “If T can answered. simp! You can do_this.” she decalre t in very easy. 1 want you to leave this place this morning, o away, any: Wwhere! You can g0 back to London, or you can travel. Only start this morning.” =3 . “Willingly,” he answered, “on one This sort of country me.” he added lived so long is a side of the d. “1 have The l:nuh; fascinates ‘I hay a land where the vegetation is a specles of exaggeration 1 find this reatful. “Africa®™ Wrayson uske e oth He did You are the second man I haye met No hay come home froi ou were in the WAL af course?” " Duncen answer- Afterw: was in the war, Imost ta the finish. : reproachfully. o That's all I have to say f mean,” she said, with Tomato Sauce You always bring back your """ appetite—whether - you ‘bring .. """ back any fish or ‘not.- And - - you're always in luck if you ‘ psdve Heinz Baked Beans on " hand—delicious, well-cooked, : ready to eat, hot or cold. : It's not just “hick.” It is ju- . diciousforesight—and that’s as true at home as out in the open. The housewife who appreci-. ates the convenience of ready- cooked, well-cooked food—who realizes her responsibility of . providing food that is good for the health, as well as good to . eat—who knows that quality means economy—she Keeps ‘on hand a supply of Heinz Oven Baked Beans with To- of that sort after last night. late, you see, dear. now. Nothing can alter tha e touched dust B not_fl: will ve;o She loked at him for a moment with :1‘“ speech. Wrayson's features, more a curiously set and dogged appear- n {ance. mercilessly. Wwho has spoken his last word. things which you do not know and which stand betwecn us the judge. what they are 1 shall treat them as to beg you “The! swered, dogged|. neath 1 of her fingers upon his hand. heard a little sigh—could it have been cidedly. B ued, the chateau. but perhaps you will forgive that.” He could scarcely belie it? feit compelled to be litthe more aivil. T seemed harmless enough. : - . “Acvery delfghtful spot, gentiege he conttnued, “and a it s possible between vou . So 1 want you to go away!” e shook his head, gently but firmly. It {sn’t possible, Louis he said. 'You mustn't ask me to do anything 1t’s too You belong to me A carriage will} arrive for you at 7 o'clock.” “And you will come with me again into the gardens?” he whispered, pa: sionately. ““Perhaps. I The horses, teased by the flies, toss- ed their heads, and the jingling of harness reminged Louise that half the village, from various vantage pointr, were watching the interview betwee: the young lady from the chatesu and the visitor at the inn. “I must go at oncc. she sald to|g! Wrayson. ‘“About ton‘ght, do not he | fN& surprized at anything you see at the chuweau. I have ro time to sav mure. 17 notice anyth'ng that s:ems fo ou at all unusual, accept it naturally. will explain afterw: She spoke a word to the immovable man on the box and waved her hand to Wrayson as the horses started for- ward. They were round the corner in 4 moment and out of sight. Wrayson turned back to the inm, but before he had taken half a dozen paces he stop- ped short. He had happened to glance towsrd fhe upper windows of the small hotel, and he caught & sudden vision of a mun's fuce—a familiar| *Th; pends’” Wruyson face. transformed, -rigid. yet with |“upon the ordinury tourist.’ staring eyes following the departing ac the little mun) carriage. Wruyson himself agreed .if one wanted sclous of a quick shock of surprise, ! et time, what eould be better than followed by u sense of apprehension. | = s WA €Ol o B ehink ,| What could there possibly huve been rakilepack in the appearance of Louise to have vt Weavaon asked brought a look like that into the racel “Your fallow gusst here e tof his fellow guest? *“We have no fellow-guests.” Wray- CHAPTER XXV. son answered, a little incautioualy. The newcomer leaned back in hiw THE MAN IN THE YELLOW BOOTS. |chalr with a disconcerted look. The two men did not meet again un- It i3 not too late.” salonately. “Last night w our of madness. 1 shall cu ‘hers, and. under the hol a4 'rl.h"; which covered her knees pped her hand. T will not,” he answered. “I will away. You belong to me, and I mentally an artist, 1 Suppose. wha capable of ap@reciating & work beauty.” 3 Duncen smiled slightly to himself. 80 _far he had mot spoke: . “It {s all new country to me’ newcomer contirued, “byt froem whal 1 have seen of it. T should think it & grand place for patnters. Not much for the ordinary touwist, eh?” tinguished in a goneral way by e jcacy than strength, had assumed His eyes met hers kindly, but He looked like a man “Herberi,” she murmured, “there are 1 cannot tell you, but they They must stand nswered, forever: 1 mean to be you tell me And until ugh they d 1 came here to g0 awa: am afraid Her eyes flashe her veil. He felt the pressure d. He “Then | wonder why,” he exclaimed. “the landlord told me that he hed of relie til luncheon time Anglicized into 3 inet u single room.” “If 1 failed Y an. ; [ ™Wraysén bit his lip, Cand ot have fullea.” he satd, de- |1-o'clock mesl for their benefit.| Wrmyssn b, . Already seated at the table they|, ‘T fEBEY. he said “that he is mot in the babit of having people stuy here.” *“1 am afraid,” the little fair man lsaid. “thas it is not a hospitable village. 1 irled 1o get a room else- ) where, but, wlas! with no success The o not seem to want tourists at & ’Er.rn." 48 to bring you.” she contin- an invitation to dine tonight wt It is only a verbal one, found & short fair man, in the costume of a pedestrian tourist. He wore a tweed knickerbocker suit, and a !knapsack lay upon the grass by hi |side. As Wrayson and his fellow- guest arrived almost at the same time. the newcomer rose and bowed. “Good miorning. gentlemen,” he said. ¢ T trust you will permit me a seal| The color streamed into his cheel e hix ears. he excluimed, Louisc! Test (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) In Gosman's Ginger Ale The zest of pure ginger flavor (l)llRE Jamaica ginger skillfully blend ed with : cane sugar and distilled . / water ~-crystal clear, gives to Gosman's that piquancy of flavor found inno ather ginger dle. ) For family use.order by the case of 24 bottlcs.(f amily size.)- Keep several bottlesonicé for the tiredp men folks and thirstni{ddies Each bottle contains two full glasses. Try a bottle at the nearest soda fountain. To be sure of the genune, look for the name Gosman's on the label and bortle cap. The Gosiman Ginger Ale Co. Baltimore. Md.