Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 40

FEA THE SCHOOL SHOE SHOP TURE PAGE. T " m This store has proved to Washington mothers that it is School Shoe Headqunarters Sizes 814 to 11 2.50 Sizes 1114 to 2 3.25 Featuring Extended Soles to Save the Toes Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F STRICTLY SUBROSA N irresponsible small person rang the Lindsays doorbell that bright morning to pant, “Maw, she can't come. Ordi- narily, Merriam wouldn't have cared, but this particular morning she moaned. “Oh! Please curss nine- Johnsy ! teen round, ringing curses!" She could have wept Wwith exasper- ation. For she and her beloved John were leaving late that afternoon for a four days’ visit at the Blaigdells sum- mer home, an event that seemed so im- portant to Merry that she had spent a eek refurbishing her bibs and tuckers. John had returned late the even- ing before from a business trip In time for Merry to dump all his best under- wear, pajamas and shirts into the tubs for an all-night soaking. His modest wardrobe did not boast a very ample number of changes. “You'll simply have to buy three sets of underclothes, some sport shirts, some ——" Merry's voice trailed into noth- ingness as she watched John's jaws shut defiantly. John never refused his adored Merry anything he could possibly squeezo out the pennies for, but he spent not a sou of his slender salary for himself, if he could possibly avoid it. Me: m had small patience with his quixotic fru- gality “You can't start off with a_thousand- mile shirt and a folding toothbrush for this kind of .party,” she chided. ““Oh, John, dearst! Please, please do blow 'yourself to some good-looking things! ¥or I want you to look ‘spe- clally splendid!" " John said nothing. But half an hour after his departurc a plump mulatto d a note to Merriam, readin; Bearer is iInfallible E borrowed from the Smithson family. Turn her loose on me duds. Smithson says best laundress in captivity. WIIl be home before five. J.” Merriam gave terse directions. “Please don't put starch on_anything except the collars and cuffs. Very weak starch on those. Be sure you fin- ish everything of Mr. Lindsay's first. Stack his things on the foot of his bed. My silk chemises and petticoats I want done in lukewarm water, rinse in cold water and add a teaspoonful of this rose dye to the last rinsing water. 1 Entertaining and The Art of Blending Coffee 'HE NAPERY—the service— RTISANS all—linen weavers— thecoffee—threevital elements silversmiths—coffee blenders. tha produce the perfect dinner. All guided in their work by their Artistry plays an important partin Sense of artistic judgment. For years you have been satisfied with ordinary coffees; now you have this new coffee—blended, not just mixed. A coffee that has been achieved by the use of artistic inciples. You may have this verage in your own home. the production of this perfect meal —liten weavers have spent days {n muking the linen, silversmiths present the service—and our cof- fee bbnding artists have achieved For Sale at TY SERVICE STORES ity Service Stores co-American Coffee “Blended by an AGst" Blacky Makes More Dis- coveries. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Little things yon fail to see May Important prove to be. —Blucky the Crow. One of the secrets of Blacky's suc cess in life is the fact that he never fails to take note of little things Long ago he learned that little thin which in themselves seem harmless and not worth noticing, may together prove the most important things®in life. So no matter how unimportant a thing may be, Blacky examines it closely with those sharp eyes of his and remembers it. The very first thing Blacky did as . Display This Seal THEY SEEMED QUITE CONTENTED AND IN THE BEST OF SPIRITS. soon as he was awake the morning after he discovered the man scatter- ing corn in the rushes at a certaln place on the edge of the Big River was to fly over to the pond of Paddy the Beaver and again warn Mr. and Mrs. Quack ‘to keep away from the Big River if they and thelr six chil- dren would remain safe. Then he got some breakfast. He ate it in a hurry and flew straight over to the Big River to the place where he had seen that yellow corn scattered. Blacky wasn't wholly surprised to find Dusky the Black ck, own cousin to Mr. and Mrs. Quack the Mal- LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON IR NO finer hair net than the Jear net can be bought at any price. Yet Jean Hair Nets are only 10c! Perfect in every detail, extra large,long wearing, guaranteed. ING Our finest hair net! ‘ and For Sale Exclusively.at * SSKRESGE COMPANY 5 & 10c Stores 434 Tth St. N.W. 1101 G St. N.W. . T've been thinking about that cling- ing vine and sturdy oak theory. It's a very old theory and still going strong. If the men had their way it would go still stronger. ‘“But, why,” I wondered to myself, “do they want women to cling to them when it would obviously be much cheaper and less troublesome to have those same wom- en independent?” ‘And then, suddenly, the answer burst upon me. The clinging vine theory {4 sulll Golors - 2 & S i1 TG v \\“\nnmu,,/) h SIETEg e i St i WU, MLt Q‘“""" vy ‘wasn't started to shield the vines but to glorify the oaks! No one can see your knees shake if you have a bunch ©of smilax draped about you. On the same principle, the camouflage of helpless bit of femininity will make an ordinary soft-wood he thing look like a hard-wood oaken hero. The clinging-er the vine, the sturdier the oak. Could anything be nicer! Now that's a mighty cléver scheme —but you can't bluff nature. Sooner or later shell show up your little dodge. Thats what's happening in this year of ocur Lord among men and wome; The men are finding that in times of stress a clinging vine 18 about as comfortable as & boa con- strictor. And the women &re seeing t parasite vegetables really get the worst of it i{n :fi. long run. e were méant to create our @%2a yoot systems i the scheme of \ D) = 3 e < CMUSZiees “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, fever- sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief inown and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assist~ agos. Tastes nice, Contains no quining, Insist upon Pape'ay Brides Will Be Brides like things lunch is in the infallible treasurs ing since befo'>you was born. goes yo' way, and a hectic day of sh 4 when she dashed up the steps laden with gifts for her hostess’ nursery. had cheered her. was just finishing the pink pettis. Merry tipped her generously, grabbed who quite a deep pink. Your % “Rest yo' 1ips, ma’am,” crooned the been warsh- u my job. lly. She had g. It was after I Merriam went th A quick glance at the tidy kitchen The infallible one up a clean armful anhd danced her way upstairs singing. Packing, she adored. Who wouldn’t, possessed the spiffy looking troussseau luggage her indulgent dad had provided? The suit case was as elaborately equipped as a trunk, a scrumptious hat and shoe case, and ingeniously fitted bag for toilet things were all monogrammed to match. Merry gave them affectionate pats as she wedged in the last trifles. She looked like an exuberant pan- tomine fairy when John arrived. With her bronze hobbed curls and abbre- viated lingerie she was whirling about so wildly as she dressed that the kiss John aimed at her insouciant chin landed on a dimpled shoulder. “Latest thing in for me!” she boasted she rolled diminutive yellow satin dancing corsets into a compact roll and nonchalantly jammed them Into her golf bag. ‘“—sure, I know what I'm doing,” she answered John's up- lifted eyebrows. ‘“Haven't you been married long enough to know that all women carry their corsets that way? Ru. along and bathe and have, everything of yours is packed ‘cepting your clean things — oh, Johns! 1 do think it was posi- tively Napoleonic. your grabbing a laundress out of thin air llke that! You are the—" Her artless chatter was interrupted by a startled yell. “Holy crepe de chine camisoles!" he was crying. She ran to him. A moment later she was clinging helplessly to his bed- post, overcome by giggles. For neatly arrayed on John's coun- terpane lay his freshly laundered un- derwear, pajamas and sport shirts. Beautifully starched and {ironed as Merriam had directed. But each and every plece of that very masculine attire had been dyed an exquisite rose pink! (Another episode of this atory in to- morrow’s Star.) lard Ducks, with a number of his relatives in among the rushes and wild rice at the very place where that corn had been scattered. They seem- ed quite contented and in the best of pirits. Blacky guessed why. Not a ingle grain of that yellow corn could Blacky see. He knew the ways of Dusky and his relatives. He knew hat they must have come in there at dusk the night before and at tound that corn. He knew that would remain hiding there until frightened out, and that then they would nd the day in some little pond, where they would not be likely to be disturbed, or where at le: no danger could approach them without being seen in plenty of time. There they would rest all day and when the Black Shadows came creeping out from the Purple Hills they would re- turn to that place on the Big River to feed, for that s the time when they like best to hunt for their food. Dusky looked up as Blacky flew over him, but Blacky said nothing and Dusky said nothing. But if Blacky didn't use his tongue he did use his eyes. He saw just on the edge of the shore what looked like a lot of small bushes growing close together on the very edge of the water. Mixed in with them were a lot of the brown rushes. They looked very harmless and innocent. But Blacky knew every foot of that shore along the Big River and he knew that those bushes hadn't been there during the summer. He knew that they hadn’t grown there. He flew directly over them. Just back of them were a couple of logs. Those logs handn't been there when he passed that way a few days ago. He was sure of it. “Ha!" exclaimed Blacky under his breath. “Those look to me as if they might be very handy, very handy, in- deed, for a hunter to sit on. Sitting there behind those bushes he would be hidden from any Duck who might come in to look for nice yellow corn scattered out there among the rushes. It doesn’t look right to me. No, sir, it doesn’t look right to me. I think I'll keep an eye on this place. So Blacky came back to the Big River several timeg that day. The second time-back he found that Dusky the Black Duck and his flock had left. ‘When he returned in the afternoon he saw the same man he had seen there the afternoon before and he was doing the same thing—scattering yellow corn out in the rushes. And as before he went away in a boat. “I don't like it,” muttered Blacky, haking his head. “I don’t like it.” (Copyright, 1921, by Burgess. things and then stand on ‘em with- out other support. A man may not seem quite as heroic when he has to make good without the flattering comparison of feminine weakness, but he saves himself the misery of being slowly ‘strangled by that same weak- ness. An independent woman isn't quite as decorative as the old clinging vine, but she is infinitely more happy and more helpful to the rest of the gang. An honest carrot i{s more use- tul any day than an orchid. ¥l Be Sure What's Inside Itis zconom‘ to buy a Conscience mnd}l 3 tress, whether cotton fele, kapoc or hair. At a fair price you are sure of the same kind of new, honest, stout material were you making the mattress your- self. A great sanitary day- light factory; conscientious workmanship and super- vision — that's the rest of the story. Notice the con- struction of the Conscience BrandHairMattressbelow. ‘Then ask your dealer to show it to you: xS k,ug‘_“?< P YD) L A de luxe K mattress. Best lack draw- ingd hair filler. Fivesinch box, imperial edge. Your choice of three varieties of beautiful tickings. A life- time purchase. PRGE, T FEATURE At the last minute fill the orange skins with this mixture and garnish with a few maraschino cherrl Place the filled skins on sprays of ferns and serve. Apple Relish. Core, peel and chop twelve apples, three green peppers and two onions Add one and one-half cups of brown sugar, two cups of vinegar, one-half tablespoon of salt, one-half table- spoon of powdered ginger, one cup of seeded ralsins and one lemon sliced thin with the seeds removed. Mix thoroughly and cook for two hours, then bottle and seal. Ready to use in a few days. —_— Velours, duvetyn and tweed make Turkish Pilau. Put one and one-half cups of stock with one cup of stewed and strained tomato over the fire. When boiling add one cup of well washed or blanched rice and one-half teaspoon of salt. Stir lightly with a fork occa- slonally until the liquid is absorbed, then add one-half a cup of butte season with salt and pepper and cook over hot water until tender. Remove the cover and stir with a fork before kservmg. Personal Health Service . By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Physician and Author . * d hygiene. not to disease diagnosis or treat- seif-addressed envelope is inclosed. received, to instruc (Blgned letters pertaining to personsl health ment, will be answered by Dr.-Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large number of lettes few can be answered here. No reply can be made to querles*not conformin Address Dr. William Brady, in care of The Star.) The Raw Food Question. little girl the correct treatment. There are sound reasons for and Good Toothpaste. against eating raw foods. The late Kindly give me a recipe for a good Prof. Metchnikof strongly condemned | toothpaste, one that has neither bind- the practice of eating raw milk or | eF nor filler nor any other nonessen- raw milk soured or fermented. He[tal (T.R.J.) insisted that the “lactic microbes cer- A"!:‘;‘"—I’hke oll M;y ul:’lt-ble toilet tainly prevent the multiplication of :U:%me‘lletn(a u:co ored and unflavored antity. Shave in fine other microbes, as for instance, thoSe | ahavings and boil with i vt o of putrefaction, but are incapable of [ sufficient quantity to make a paste destroying them.” Laymen Who pur- of your preferred consistency. You chase preparations purporting to be|then have the best toothpaste I of Metchnikoff's Invention _should [know. Of course, the original soap particularly note that the great |is quite as good, but if you must have scientist himselt did not hletlie\’e)lga.l a paste this one is second to none. lactic bactlli (Bulgarian cultures) de 2 Siroved the bacteria that cause in The Humorous Neighbors. testinal putrefaction. Metchnikoff in- | My baby is eleven months old and I sisted that milk to be fermented with | want to have her hair trimmed a lit- lactic cultures be first skimmed and |tle. Neighbors tell me that if I cut it then boiled five minutes. before she is a year old she won't_be Metchnikoft taught that “pasteur- [able to talk plainly. * * (A. M) || ou1d eat Kellogg's Bran, conked and izing milk at a temperature of about| Answer—Have the neighbors told ||l krumbled, each day, nine-tenths of 140 degrees Fahrenheit is not 8uffi- | you the old one about the man in the ||| all sickness would be eliminated! cient to get rid entirely of the bacilli jewelry and loan busines: He was ||| = > of tuberculosis * * we have there- | feeling bad, and on inquiry learned ||| K¢llogeg’s Bran, cooked and krum- fore to fall back on a middle course, | that Dr. Bingle charged $5 for the || Pled; is not a “remedy.” It is and be content with boiling the milk | /irst office consultation and $3 for ‘lur s health food. Bran acts a for several minutes.” As most dairy[each subsequent call. 8o he decided || SWweeper. at the same time cleansing cattle In this country have tuber-|to try Dr. Bingle. When the doctor || 2nd purifying without irritation or culosis, this teaching of a famous|grceted him, Goldberg groaned: “Oh, ||| discomfort! Results are astounding! bacteriologist is worthy of respect.|doctor, here I am back again so soon Physiclans indorse the use of K But there are other things in milk | —[ hope you help me better this||llogg’s Bran for constipation because than tubercle bacilli and suchlike | tim Dr. Bingle asked him two ||| jt corrects constipation as a food— contaminations. There are vitamins.|questions only, “then safd: “Keep || not as a “remedy”! Your physician for instance, much as I hate to dragright on with the treatment T pre- ||l ]l tell you that the desirable way in a hackneyed and overworked sub-iscribed before, Goldberg. Three dol- || 4o relieve constipation is through ject. 1f one can have the assurance | lars, please.” 1f the neighbors spring ||| g0od. e guaranteed Kellogg's Bran | will relieve constipation permanent- Orange Cocktail. Cut some oranges In halves and carefully scoop out the pulp without any of the inner white skin. After this has been done clean out the sides of the skins and throw them in cold water. Mix equal quantities of diced orange and grapefruit pulp. Sprinkle | equally smart suits. with sugar and a little lemon Jjuice.| Fur coats feature chin collar and Place on ice until thoroughly chilled. cuffs of contrasting fur. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Bran Will Free Your Entire | Family From Constipation! - EIGHT MILLION PEOPLE were | admitted to the hospitals of America last year. Nine-tenths of the sick- ness can be traced to constipation! | If every man, woman and child onl tions. ly if at least two tablespoonfuls are eaten regularly. Chronic cases shomld use as much more as neces- sary. When Kellogg's Bran is eaten reg- ularly it will also clear up a pimply complexion and sweeten the breath. And, Kellogg's Bran, oooked and krumbled, is deliciously good! Kel- logg’s has an appetizing nut-like flavor, is crisp and adds zest to any food with which it is eaten. Or, it's just fine to eat as a cereal! Or sprinkle it over your favorite cereal! Kellogg's Bran is used in muffins, raisin bread, macaroons, pancakes and in a hundred other palate-tick- ling wiys—and all the time building heal:h! Start the chfldren eating Kellogg's Bran. It will actually increase their growth and bulld up strong bodies. of tubereulin tests for the herd from |any others on you, write me again— Which the milk comes; or if the milk | I've found an old almanac in the at- is certified milk—the very finost that | tic. can be had—then by ‘'all means drink raw milk and feed it raw to infants and children. If such assurances are Nacking, then pasteurization as a compromise with the filth is the con- sumer’s Hobson's cholce, for we pas- teurize milk only When we do not be- leve it is a pure article. The twenty minutes or more of moderate heating in the process of pasteurization has been found to destroy vitamins in the milk, yet in this country pasteuriza- tion 'is_generally relied upon to de- stroy all disease germs that may be present in milk, although 8o great an authority as Metchnikoff asserted that this parboiling does not neces- sarily destroy such dangerous germs as tubercle bacilli. Since many epidemics of septic sore throat typhoid fever, scarlet fever and diphtheria, have been traced to milk polluted by germs from the cow or germs contributed by those han- dling the milk on the way to the con- sumer, I should prefer to rely upon even five minutes of bolling tempera- ture for milk not certified, and resort to fruit juices to furnish the vita- mins necessary for the growing child. We must resume this subject at an- other session. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Infantlle Paralysis. Our fourteen-year-old daughter suf- tered an attack of infantile paralvsis ten days ago. The fever lasted four days, starting at 102% and gradually coming down to normal. Nerves of Jeft knee appear to be paralyzed. Doctor put the leg in a plaster cast, to be left on two weeks. What ls the correct treatment? (W. W. T.) Answer— The doctor is glving the and road again ted fi Rpasles L1 ~double roasted in the bean= “A PERFECT COC0A ~ it§ double roasted — SIR THOMAS J. IPTON ————— ind’ hang ‘pictures? Have you hours of the children's holidays’ wlanned? They can help wash off paper in the guest room that you Intend to repaper yourself or Wwith the aid of John, the good man of The "houe, they can cut out elaborate floral designs for the border of the paper to be used in that room. There Pte So many things that children can 3o in a house. Now even if you House Slaves. OUBLE roasting extracts its richness with any other brand the full nutriment and food and you car readily see the dif- n z o 1 e STlook for the, valus from the cocoa bean, and _ferencefo youreci y - n ow . ! $hproscical Are you plasning, hov insures that smooth, ich, chocd- Agk your {rocer TODAY for 8 baint the cellar stairs or help put the Iate flavor. It makes Lipton’sIn- package of Lipton’s Instant attic to rights, put up curtain rods 't.nt‘:wo. dlstincfly d’_fieren(‘ (:xofl; ifle hfl!n't it in smh send us his name. Also write us for our mew booklet giving 30 delicious cocoa recipes mailed free. Addess Thomas J. Lipton, Inc., Hobeken, N. J. Look for the signature of Sir Thoma: J. Lipton on every package of cocoa you luy — thus Aormaoflrlin IPTON'S OA USE HALF THE USUAL QUANTITY There is more nourishment, pound for yound, in Lipton’s Instant Cocoa than any other cocoa on the market. Compare are devoted to your house and your home, holidays ought still to be holida; man and his wife might plan days outdoors when holidays come after they are mar- ried and have a home as well as they did in courtship days. Often the man of the house is quite eager as the wife to devote time and thought to his house. But it is a habit that often leaves him wearler the day after a holiday than he was before. There: are lots of house slaves. It is sowfthing of a tribute to your taste and character to be ome. But something {s wrong, really, where the house is master and not the owner. Your house ought to be made to serve you; it ought to be made into an e cellent place to spend leisurely holi- days, a place where you can work diligently on work days and during work hours and then enjoy your books, your hobby, your friends and yourself during leisure, a place from which you can make an easy de- parture for a day in the country and a place that it is pleasant come vack to when the day’s pleasure is dome.