Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 31

FEATURE PAGE A. L. Root Co., Medina, O. . (Copyright,” 1921, by thé |WEEPING Home in Perfect Order —if you have us do your papering, | decorating, and furnish the window shades and draperies. Prices exceptionally reasonable. Estimates cheerfully furnished, CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. M. 5373-5374 (National Ph Dear Travel Club: From the peace- ful looks of this picture but few would think that some of the most famous things in the world can be seen from this grove of willows at the turn before you go over the little bridge to get to the Speedway that goes further down the Potomac. You can sit here and fish and see a polo game most any afternoon, or if you do not care for ‘that you can watch the swimmers at the Tidal Basin. Then, :too, you can see the Washington Monument, the Long { bridge, _ across the Potomac, the i amphitheater at the Lee mansion in | Arlington over in Virginia. Across ithe nver to the right ave the exp-ri- | mental grounds of the Department of | Agriculture. But 1 write about it because all ~ | summer long there is always a fight for a good position by the motorists to get near this place. There is always a breeze off that point for some reason and along about 5 o'clock there will be found a number of “sixty-minute campers,” who bring their dinners with them. The road that leads past it runs around the Polo Field. Col. Sherrill has made it a one-way drive. Nobody pays any attention to his sign at the other end unless one of his' policemen is there to tell - you kil ..‘ e what it means. The sign should say, 'urn to the rlg‘l;! l‘:lul it dsays. “This way in." and either road you A Dancer’sCharm take you are Going “in.” Right back lies princi] i of this is where tha Marine Kedom fl""g'““:'f ‘Band plays sometime in @ little band- . exposure stand. It was here that Mrs.- Hard- beantiful shonidersand ing came one day and listened to arms, You, wearing sea- 800's sheer fabrics and lowcut al de- may also enjoy & = DEL-A-TONE scient mads it highly. Easyto y to ap- :‘lthlurghhr. |Striped Chipmunk Beceive& a Caller. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. A merry heart and y mind A wealth of joy in 1i#€ you'll find. iped Chipmunk. Striped Chipmunk was up and out very early in the mornings. He al- ways Is. He fis an early riser. He believes in getting up early and go- Ing to bed early. .He says that sun- shine is to make people happy and he doesn’t_mean to iniss a ray of it. Perhaps this is why he is‘one of the Happiest of all'the-little people Who wear fur. He feathered neighbors sing and he likes to sing, too. ' “Happiness is catching,” says Striped Chipmunk. “If you are happy let people know it, and the first thing you know they’l} catch it and be appy. too. 5 B the first thing that Striped Chip- munk did was to sit on top ot the highest stone in the old stone wall along one side of the Old Orchard and sing. At least he called it sing- ing. It may not have been musical. but certainly it was a merry and I happy_ sound, good to hear. Every one who heard it knew at once that the singer was happy. Striped Chip- munk did this every morning and many times during the day. Peter Rabbit, on his way home to the dear Old Briar-patch, heard that song and suddenly changed his mind. “] haven't seen Striped Chipmunk The box spring is the final achievement in springs for beds ‘The 72 highly-tempered coils I 1nthe Conscience Brand Box Spring respond to the least movement of the body noise- lessly. No “hammock sag,’ but a comfortable “give” at the precise points of contact. Make your bed supremely comfortablewitha Conscience Brar :Box Spring. Conscience Brand Box Sperings INTERNATIONAL BEDDING CO, Barmeons axp Ricumorn 2 WILLOWS ARE ONLY THINGS THA WEEP AT THIS PLACE IN SUMMER Many Interesting Places Can Be Seen From This Point on Potomaé Drive. likes to hear hislt Don't wait until sprin, lore planting your peonies. The fall js the proper time td put these /popular perennials into’ ghe ground. ‘If you plant them any time within ‘'the next month théy will. get well established 3 bolong'cold ‘weather comes and - you wlll gain almost ‘a_year over - spring ‘- plantin, hile some peoniez sell for as high as $50 a root, .there are other very good kinds which are com- paratively cheap. Among the very best varieties for'the home garden are Festiva Maxima, la Perle, Solange, Therese, Ava- lanche and Walter Faxon. /! LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINS International Syndicate.) " T I think food is the most romantie thing. I don’t know how people al- ways’'insist on assaciating their ten- derest emotions. with violets.and po- etry and violin music. L've seen heart cords swept far more poignantly by old-fashioned vegetable soup served in a cracked brown bo No, I'm not joking. the root of all hu- man endeavor lies the urgency of food. . In the back of our most hal- lowed vislons glows the memory of some homely meal, some golden han- quet. Do. you remember, my friend—— That of oatmeal mush that mother used to make you reluctantly Kobble ere you chased off to school? The warm “shine of those morning L kitchens, the mended tablecloth, the | | i hoto., Wash.) \ 1 the band play, “The d of a Perfect ' + Da after it had rained for a week. | T am just a oy, but-1 want to say | ll_‘lll the people who eat along the| fiver front should be more careful. | 1 read ‘where they are going fo clean |’ lup the dock front of the river in! another part of town and I am glad | Capt. Oyster is. back of that. The other day 1 walked along the river near the point in c¢hig’ picture and counted six pickle bottles. one whis- key bottle and several tin ca 1 hope members of the Junior Travel Club did not have any. hand in tossing such things into the water. The tide leaves them there’ when it is out and never carries them away. it the heart” of TRomance it Author of “The Island of Intrigue,” “Suspense,” “Ashes to Ashes™ Copyright, 1921, by Rol i (Continued from Yesterduy's Star.) ““Ain’t I told you I only know ‘em by sight? One of de gang—I forgot which—pointed 'em out to me once. | wds'a mere whisper. | .&Yes, ma'am, and by the only one l\\fiu knew the combination; i . EWhat do you 'ATé you daring to insinuate. e Siaye T'm _insinuating _anyth “Send him back, sir,” McCarty urged. | R, but VIl speak plainer if In a rapid ynderfone to the Inspector. | JKe" McCarty said grimly. = “Weve | ;Youll get 'othing more out of him | {GURG, the man who made the fakes Tt faiay- and we've got a good lead a3 | Croveling himself ‘who brought the Without Loant to get out on the Job|original set to him to have the em- ithout losing any time eralds pried out and copled. We've © that afternoon McCarty pre-igot the fence—she receiver of stolen sented himself once more at the | goods-—who bougnt the emt mioch Creveling house and to his request | from’ Mr. Creveling for 350000 mes | for an interview with Mrag Creveling mer’ he:can prove who his cusiomer was. ) the butler brought an affirmative and | M. Crevelin, i even cordial response. Ry epohencoliand] threw the blame on Iiga. but ver | “You can go right up, =ir. I think o ated for 1t | meant to have her prosecuted for i Mrs.. Creveling was about to send | [Il Bay that for him: he only thonght | down for your inspector, anyway. for | 0. gain time. 'Twas your husband | there was a scene this morning be- | nimself who was the thief, Mrs. tween 'er and that Mr. Terhune that | Crgveling’ ' I couldn’t ‘elp ‘earing most of, and 'Of course you'd be pulling off a what 1 missed Yvonne, the maid, told | thing like that when I'm on duty and us at lunch. not with you for the fireworks!” Den- , he ain't satisfled with ‘ow ‘e's|nis mourned, when later still that afi. | conducting of the case. to put it|ernoon McCarty presented himself at mild, sir, and she tolg Mrs. Waverly | the engine house and reported his re- ! as ‘ow she was going to find out what | “Overy of the emeralds. “Whaiever| Drogress vou wos making.” put you in mind of that Bodansk As before, McCarty found Mrs. ag8in Creveling in her boudoir. but this| time she was pacing the floor rest-! lessly and a faint spot of color glowed | in either cheek, while Mrs. Waverly, | gain? “When 1 was going over the whole case in my head from the very start | saw a kind of a picture before me of that young crook slinking along to 1 | EATURE PAGE Whichever you choose it will be the BEST you ever tasted. BLACK TEA Rich, Satistying vour, From the finest gardens. ! color particularly " Danger . Signals HE firfl’a’ance of & and greea, has macs rai'roads and steamship companijes especi; * cautious when employ GREEN TEA A Revelation in Greea Tea. Pure, transluceat and se Flavery. * MIXED TEA ) g An ADITORIAL People who are guick to heed the universal red and green danger signs are often ‘totally obli ious to the Danger signals of their eves. » ) blindness, insensibility Iy pre- ving "SALADA" curled up on the window seat, watcl ed her with an inscrutable look in her long, feline eves. “l am glad you have come, Carty.” Mrs. Creveling gestured im- Mr. Mc- here yesterday. I understand, but the doctor had counseled absolute rest for me. I cannot rest, I shall not, until 1 know who killed my husban you come with news for us? ‘“News of a kind for you. ma’am,” vou in priva “‘Have to'>’ Mrs. Creveling raised her eyebrows. “You can sav whal ever you wish before Mrs. Waverl Across the river from this point {You can see the buildings of the ex- Derimental grounds of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. If you want to! see straight rows of things, that is the place to see them. I do not see how they got the rows so" Btraight. Just around the turn of the drive|half-scolding tenderness of her as she from this point you can see the Tin|gave your ears a final burnishing Can Campers. They comeifrom all|while you tugged fo be off adventur- rarts of the country. Right there is|yng> where begins-the gardens. The people | . That first’ picnic lunch of sand- { who worked so hard all spring and|yiches and layer cake and pickled summer are_certainly getting pald |l il Thas "You ate, with The Girl. back now. Just beyond the gardens iy jight on the hills, the call of the is the golf course, where Mr. Hard-|jirgs (you had never noticed birds Ing plays goif once In & Whilé £0r | ;nuch before except to rob _their [EUBIie 7 nests), the wistful, throbbing, swell- RU*.l.i“‘i“,}.‘rgz]“;‘:EB'wA ing that caught at your throat—have - you forgotten? 'S you were Emory Johnson: 1 have néver been [1ensive over pickled peache to the Navy Yard, but I guess I will | PoRreVe oour ICt o ons from have to make a trip, I saw, the Dic-lan opened door as you journeyed home tures of the Navy In action and they |a¢ night? The blur of orange windows ‘were great. - ainst the cold dark- streets, - the sting of rain across your cheek—— The good “boiled " dinner” by the evening lamp? Remember how the kindly faces hedged in about and how the whole room spoke, to you with, ruddy light and simple,” homely sounds? Just food—but how the memory catches at your tears! —_———— @Good Apple Relish, ‘Take one and one-half quarts of ap- ples, one pint of vinegar, one half pound of raisins, two tablespoons of mustard seed, m:,e cup of chopped ‘pecan meats, two lies Tood. a good ~breakfast,” added Striped Chipmunk. 've had mine,” said Peter. ‘And_because I couldn’t feel any better if I wanted to,” said Striped Chipmunk. a Peter nodded: “A very son.” sa : 8poo: {uhar the vinegar, sirup and spices for lve minutes. Add the apples, raisins and onion and cook for one ive minutes before removing id he. from the fire add the chopped nuts. 'And because T am going be so}Pack in hot jars, partially seal and very busy today.”. Striped Chip- |sterilize for ten minutes. Seal, cool and munk chuckled as he said this. store. “Doing what?” demanded Peter. Baked Beans With Gravy. “Working,” replied Striped Chip- Boil the beans ip soft water until th munk. “I am going to stant a new storehouse for winter. this ygty morn- ey © jare soft, then take some n and fry it brown, tablespoon of flour ing.” and brown, add a little water, salt to choj 0d rea- (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Buygess .) $rit Emergency Desserts. Here are some desserts that can be got ready in the twinkling .of an eye. There is no reason why évery housewife should not :-have quite a few quickly made desserts on her list. It is too much to.have to make an eclaboraté pudding or pie every night. lespoon egar. in a bowl and the gravy in another bowl on the table, to be served as wanted. This is a very nourishing dish. Stuffed. Celery. Place in a bowl, one-half cup of grated cheese, one teaspoon of pap- rika, one teaspoon of grated onion, one pimento or red pepper, chopped fine: and one. teaspoon of vinegar. Work to a smooth paste and then flli into the .grooves of the -celery, dust with paprika and serve. Peach Fl Drain_most of the juice from a can of peaches. Put them in a bak- ing dish and, place on top a stiff meringue. Slip, Into the oven and leave there till it turns a golden brown. - Prepare shortly before de- Things You'll Like to sired. Fresh, uncooked or cooked pe.aches may be used inthe same way. . 4 Fruit Trifle. ‘This can be made with nice fruit jam combined. w: fruit jelly if ydu.have. Beat. the whites of eggs to; and then stir in the jam and jelly and sweeten to.-taste a Vel Tittle powdered super.. Posbibly thory will be enough sugar in the jelly and jam. A nice combination is raspberry jam ‘and currant jeily. Fruit Flus. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers | ;i “HAPPINESS IS CATCHING,” SAYS STRIPED CHIPMUNK. for a long' time” thought Peter. “I believe I'll run over and pay him a call. There is time enough.” Peter turned and headed for the old stone wall, and as that funny of a song,” said he to himself, “but it certainiy is good to hear. Just hearing it somehow makes a fellow feel that this old world isn’t such a bad place after all. Good morning, Striped Chipmunk.’ Striped Chipmunk abruptly stopped singing and whisked about to face Peter. “Oh, it is you, Peter Rabbit. Good morning. Good morning. It is a good morning. Where are you said he. 4 ‘“Home,” replied Peter. “I've been out all ‘night and I'm feeling ‘rather sleepy. I heard you singing and l!;:‘?ll:ntl{ wqwu;d o axer for just a cal at_are you over this morning?” 2 52 Daouy -Striped - Chipmunk’s bright ‘little eyes twinkled. “A lot of things” said he. ~For ome thing, because I'm Peter. < “And because T haven't been out all EI:M. but have had a splendid sleep,” triped Chipmunk went and in the twinkle in his ey« spirit of ‘mischief. T Peter didn’t 53y 3 ing 4o ¥\ s " o g \ This is_good wWhen made of ripe grapes. Skin them and rub through coarse sieve, put in dessert glasses and cover with sweetened whipped cream and serve very ‘cold. Ripe bananas, or minced canned pineap- ple, can be used 4o advantage in the same way. Charlotte Russe. If you can purchase stile or fresh ‘lady fingers or little sponge cakes this is an easy dessert. Line a des: sert bowl with them .and fill with whipped cream. ‘It is made moge in- teresting by placing a layer of jam or minced fruit on top of the cakes |8 handsome set. before adding the whipped cream. (Copyright, 1021.) _— It fust glorifies L2 3 Need a nightgown have a’straight hem? Here is a new scalloped night- gown that proves it must-not. Cut the bottom of the gown in scallops (large’ or small, according to your own taste). Face these scallops with a nch facing. A pale pink or blu facing is attractive. Finish the edge: of the scallops with narrow filet lace or a fine cfocheted edge. A new scal- loped ‘nightgown together with a pet- ticoat and bloomers to match makes FLORA. simple, lettuce f end tomatoes . and makes it a . dish. FIT FOR & |answer, she added hurriedl. “I've {imstructions m headqu: ters, ma'am.” McCarty's tone was re i spectful. but he shook his head firm- aid to you alone, but, of course. veriously toward a chair. “You were] men. Ther indiffsrence his job, and it came over me all of a g to danger signals would u'nting, tired and burn- sudden that ‘twas not by accident he = = ing eyes foret~ picked on the Creveling hous sul ‘ dater I never (houmbt of 3¢ berers) resuit disastrously for trouble unless Etz-service | McCarty shook his head. *'Twas easy sanY- is sought. enough to make him talk when I once got_him_going, and then I took Mar. tin‘and Yost and trailed up 3d avenue, looking for the little jewelry shop of my new friend, Kosakoff. We found it Sight deficiencies are ‘minimized and corrected in short time by our expert optometrists all right, and him, mending watches 8ée ETZ 1217 behind his Sounter;asimesk andfire: and 'OMETRIST) G Street spectable .appearing as the next one! o 't ” W sl VW He had a gold pair of spectacles on e Bk hirself. down on the tip of his nose. land a full set of white whiskers that: i would do credit to Santa Claus, anc inot the sharpest dick in the busi- ness would have taken him for Bron- heim’s right-hand man. “ (Continued in Tomorrow’'s Star.) 9'\' you're free to use your own discre- tion afterward.” Mrs. Waverly had made no move to rise and was listening with a super- cilious amusement to the little tilt, but M Creveling’s eyes met those of McCarty in sudden question and then she turned to her companion. “If you don’'t mind, Stella? You see we are in the hands of the au- thorities ni “Quite Mrs. Waverly laughed and rose. “Send Yvonne for me when the dark secret has been disclosed. T'm going to take a nap.” Without deigning to mnotice the presence of McCarty she moved to the door. and when it had closed be- hind her McCarty advanced to the table beside which Mrs. Creveling had halted, and drew from his pocket a leather case. 'For one thing. Mrs. Creveling,” said gravely. ‘“I've come to bring you these!" Before her amazed eyes he opened the case and poured out upon the table a stream of huge,unset emer- alds, which glowed with a rich, but almost sinister vernal light. “My emeralds!” she gasped. in the papers that Ilsa had given her- self up. but I did not know that these ‘had been recovered! She had pried them from-their settings— “She never touched them. ma' She never éven saw them.” There was a stern nete in McCarty's tones. “Il is ‘as ‘innocent of ‘theft-as you are yourself. “Then who——?" Mrs. Creveling’s eyes met his and the flash of green fire from the jewels upon the table geemed for an instant reflected in their depths. As though some premo- nition of the truth came to her she shrank back and sank slowly into the nearest chair. It must have been I'sa, and 1 am determined that she shall be punished! The mere restitu- tion of these jewaly is not enough; she must made an example—"" “The thief who stole them is be- yond reach of your punishment, ma’a Mrs. Creveling’s breath came pant- ingly. “How do~ you know? What have you lelrned"' she demanded, and then, as' though afraid to he:Br !hl‘: “Bu is. absurd! No one else could have taken them. no one could have en- tered my dressing room during m; absence. Creveling himself te: tifled to that! 1 had seen them wit my own eyes when I closed the case not five minutes before—!" “'Twas these you saw, ma'am” McCarty produced another case, t?e repliea of the first. and opened it, disclosing a necklace and stomacher of antique gold set with small dia- monds and large, deep-green stone: whose color seemed dead and flat b side the warm glow of those lying loose upon the table. They're a good imitation put back in your own old settings, and ‘twas done between the time you got the real ones from the vault and the night you meant to wear them.” “Do you mean that they were taken fram w hushand’s safe?” Her voice | “What I have to say must be i - ‘The same auf : depressed -n further, and severe.” A very common cause of Péér appglité is now known to be an important factor in this ey RECOGNIZED authority on the subject of Yeast to their daily diet, and by eating reguiarly. constipation maintains that “a poor ap- from 2 to 3 cakes a day are restoring and main- petite.isn.veryeo_mgmnu.'eofeom.fi- taining normal action of the bowels. in women.” A certain quantity Fyeischmann’s Yeast is a pure; fresh food assimi- it o of food is necessary for the intestines to function normally. ’ 3 ness as well as to constipation; it causes the already system to deteriorate still /leaves in your mouth. Onlyonemb Under such conditions Fleischmann’s Yeast has ] Makers of Crystal Silk Sport ~ Skirts say:—Wash silk sport skirtsin _ one tablespoonful of Lux into a thick lather in half a bowiful of very hot water. Add ccld water till lukewarm. Dip garment up and down, pressing suds repeatedly. through soiled spots. Rinse in 3 lnkewarm waters. Squeeze water out—do not wring. Roall in towel; when nearly dry, press with a warm iron—never a ot one. e s ,h‘hy&y-flm“hlhpednmi;m £ FOR COLORED SILXS the water should be alinost cool. Wash colérs MADE IN U.S.A. constipation lated like any other familiar food. Eat it daily— have it on the table at home. Have it delivered st ty also says: “Insufficient food at your office and eat it at your desk. Get it your “lunch place. You will like its tinctive flavor and the cleanm, - its nominal charge it helps the in- to cover -cost of handling and mailing. Address imi of poisonous waste THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY, 701 Washington are adding Fleischmann’s. Street, New York City. e Fileischmann’s Yeast is a corrective food, not & laxative. From 2 to 3 cakes a day added regularly to the diet will not only re- can be reduced as the condition improves. A noted epecialist, in his latost book, says of compressed yesst: “'It should be much mos in illneés'in which thereis intestinal dis- turbance, espécially if it ie asscciated with constipation.” _“fram 7 §o 3 cakes of Fleivchmnaiin’s Yesst regularly,