Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 37

meT FEATURE PAGE. T v . That Brisk, Rich Flavour found in every cup of the genuine "SALADA" is the true flavour of the perfectly preserved ! leaf. This unique flavour has won for Sala the largest sale of any tea in America. L Frank Kidwell's Market News MONEY SAVING SPECIALS—TODAY AND SATURDAY 18, 15, FRESH HAMS FRESH SHOULDERS 8 to 10 Ibs. Fancy Round Steak, Ib. Fancy Chuck Roast, bb. ...1de Sirloin Steak, Ib. Rib Roast, ...... [ Porterhouse Steak, Ib. 25¢ | Bouillon Roast, »...} 18 Hamburg Steak, ib. ..~ 12Vhc | Shoulder Clod Roast, Lb Fancy Plate Beef, Ib. ....10¢ Beet Liver, Ib. ... ... .cn.12¢ COUNTRY . STYLE BACO| A Bargain SALT WATER OYSTERS Full Measure 40y, Smoked Hams, about 20 Ibs., fat and skin taken off, Ib. . ceeel.18c Smoked Hams, 8 to 12 Ibs., pound ...coeniannnn |All Pork Sausage Meat, Ib....20c Pork Pudding, Ib. .... .15¢ Pork Loins, whole, Ib.. ... .20c Pork Chops, bb. . ... Machine Sliced Bacon, Ib. Leg of Lamb, Ib. ........30c Shoulder Lamb, roasting, Ib. 18¢ Breast Lamb, stewing, Ib.. . .14c BREADLS: B¢ Veal Cutlet, Ib. .....q.e..40c Shoulder Veal, roasting, Ib. 20« Breast Veal, bone out, Ib...15¢ 16 oz Loaf ery Batter, Ib. .........48¢c! Eating and Cooking Appk || Pastenrizea Izc Ql pound .......... fancy Sweet Potatoes, Ib. Sweet Apple Cider, qt., 15¢; 50c | New Sauerkraut, quart . Fancy Sugar Com, can....12¢c klEuly June Peas, can .....12¢ | Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, 25¢/ No.3 cam ............ od Value” Coffee ™= 23c Ib. can “Bo 18 Busy Markets Conveniently Located at— Northeast Market, 12th & H Sta. N.E. _713 O St. N. W, arket (Meats Only). 2619 14th St. N. W. 628 Pn. Ave. N. W. N. W. (Georgetown). 1920 Niel Ave. S. E. (Anacostia). 4% and C Sts. 8. W, 1335 Wis. Ave. N. W. (Georgetown). 8153 4% St. S. W. 1916 14 - 710 Tth St. S. W. 3033 14 1201 415 St. 8. W. 2200 Penn. Ave. N. W, St. N. Tth asd C Sts. S, 1523 Wisconsin Ave. 2121 18tk St. N. W. Huge Bargains in Shoes Every One Should Be Thankful for ‘Women's Three-strap Pumps, in dull ‘Women's Brogue Oxfords, with saddle strap, in black and tan, low rubber kid, low walking heel, perforated tips. heels: Special Misses’ Shoes, tan calf; English and broad toes. Sizes 1174 to 2. cae Women's Two-strap Sandalette, with Pum 1 Loy Tow walking hecl, in_patent leather. Pin_Coban heels Lace ahss s $1.98 ™300 patrs Ladies’ High and Low i $2.49 $2.98 $2.49 Lace Shoes. 10 to 13%. 300 Palrs f_ Ladi L ow Shoes, with strap, ° 8 and Lace Oxfords Men's = d Boyw Brown Boys Seout l 98 lish amd Shoes. All sizes Blucher Style 2 Lace Shoes. . Rubbers ommen 8c Up and Children Men's Work Shoes, genuine leather. Black and tan THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS - “DANDERINE” TO THICKEN IT 35-cents buys a bottle of “Danderine.’ Within ten minutes after the first application you can not find a single trace of dandruff orfalling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, helping your hair to grow long, thick and luxuriant. Girls! Girls! Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy. A single application of delightful Danderine will double the beauty and radisnce of your hair and make -t look twice as abundant, . Largest Selling Hair Saver and Beautifier in the World: - e hy the Hunter Got No Ducks.” . BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. The huater may be out of luck, But think & moment of the Duck. —Farmer Erown's Boy. The hunter, who had come down the Big River in a boat and landed near the place where Dusky the Black Duck and his flock had found nice yellow corn scattered in the rushes night after night, saw Blacky the Crow leave the top of a certain tree as he approached. “It is well for you that you didn't walt for me to get nearer,” said the hunter. “You are smart enough to know that you can't play the same trick on me twice. You frightened “SOMEBODY ELSE 1S HUNTING, AND HE SPOILED MY SHOT THAT TIME,” HE MUTTERED. those Ducks away last night, but if you ‘try it again you'll be shot as Bure as your coat is black.” Then the hunter went to his blind, which, you know, was the hiding place he had made of bushes and rushes, and behind this he sat down with his terrible gun to wait and watch for Dusky the Black Duck and his_flock. | Now, you remember that farther alongg the shore of the Big River was Farmer Brown's boy hiding in a blind he had made that afternoo: The hunter couldn‘t see him at He didn’t have the least idea that an: one else was anywhere near. “Witl that crow out of the way, I think I will get some Ducks tonight,” thought the hunter, and looked at his gun to Brides Will By Lucille ONE TOUCH OF TEMPER MAKES ALL WOMEN KIN. i HILE John Lindsay was con- valescing from his accident he took a mean advantage of his wife. She was so glad that he was alive she was will- ing to promise anythipg. What he wanted was to play host to his en- tire tribe. “They've lived up-state always. It will mean the time of their lives to see New. York.” Merriam planned things with the acumen of a general. She prevailed upon the janitor to sublet an addi- tional furnished apartment for her guests' rooms. By rank bribery she persuaded one Melissy. Brown, cook extraordinary, to preside in the kitchen. She chartered a sight-see- ing schedule that was a marvel. Like most New York apartments, the Lindsays’ was shy of closet space. But it did boast a wide inclosure on the living room that held golf sticks, froning boards, bsoom: and other unorpamental necessities. ‘When the long-paneled doors of it were closed the room looked distin- guished; when they were opened Merriam longed to lapse into pro- fanity. John Lindsay never remembered to close those doors. Merriam shut them three times every morning, five times each evening and nineteen times per day, Sundays and holidays. She thought it was & flaw in an otherwise perfect husband. She was still too young to realize that all husbands, rich or poor, young or old, always leave all closet doors open. Statis- tics show only one man ever closed a closet door. That man was Blue- beard. . | The night before his family arrived John kissed Merriam. “You're a peach to do this. You’ think it's rotten of me to say thi but—well,” he stammered, “my folks aren’'t half so dear and sweet as you, but—mother may not understand you. She's a perfect saint; been a Sunday _school superintendent for years. I don’t suppose she ever lost her temper— “Righto!” Merry giggled. “I'm on. All right, I'll be a lady if it kills_me. I won’t spill over once while—" “I1 love your spunk myself.” John's relief was funny. “But mother—" “No wonder you love me!” Merry closed the discussion. But when they arrived Merriam de- cided John had rather maligned them. They were dears, all of them, espe- cially her dapper little father-in-law, ‘who was a droller, sweeter version of inveterate teasing. ‘The three unmarried women past thirty, made a lump in Merry's throat. “Never any beaux,” she summed up. “I must dig up some men somewhere.” ‘The placid blond mother-in-law, from whom John had inherited his very good looks, was the thorn in Merriam's flesh. She simply couldn’t call her mother! Indefatigably good- humored, phyllcllg husky, the elder Mrs. Lindsay sail h acres of museums and department stores, her three daughters following sweetly in h ‘while the tired daugiter- er ugd! in-law, an emotional bundle of acute fatigue, dizsily led the way. The last afternoon Merriam black- malled her cousin Cecilly for a guide. “Spanish museum, Grant's mb “It will kill me!” despaired Cecily. “I've been killed for a week,” Mer- riam retorted. “That woman is & monster. I can’t understand her!” All that afternoon she tolled far han her handmaid. qually sons, John shouted: *“Neat, ‘but not gaudyl Besux for all three that will suit éven mother!™ He was ready none too soon. The eminent divines promptly at 7. A Froun they mud before the. eled doors, John's nd head above the others. Merriam fled for'a kitchen. All unconscious of the plous vis- itors, the Lindi n the door- way. And the elde; Lindsay, tired and hungry from sight-seeing, that perfect saint who never lost her temper, lqt her hitherto quiet tones ring out in unmistakable anger. ohn Lindsay! for heaven uakes #|close those closet doors! It exasper- ates me d enduran 've least elghty u‘:;'unhd 1 _beg your pardon, I didn't mean—" Her trailing Her vibrant young voice proolaimed to all the world that they wese lov- Yes, you 418 so mean ft, mother, 1" she cried. “And I love ‘ r She put her arm through § o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY make sure that it was all ready. Over in the west jolly, round, red Mr. Sun started to go to bed behind the purple hills, and the Black Shad- ows came creeping out. Far down the Big River the hunter saw a sWwiftly moving black line just above the water. “Here they come,” he mut- tered, as he eagerly watched that black line draw nearer. Twice those big black birds circled around over the Big River opposite where the hunter was crouching behind his blind. It was plain that Dusky, their leader, remembered Blacky the Crow’s warning the night before. But this time there was no warning. Every- thing appeared Once more the flogk eircled and then headed straight for that place where they hoped to find more corn. The hunter crouched lower. They were almost near enough for him to shoot when “bang, bang!” went & gun & short distance away. Instantly Dusky and his flock turned and on swift wings swung off and up the rive If ever there was a disappointed hunter, it was the one ching in that blind. “Somebody else is hunting, and he spolled my shot that tim he muttered. “He must have a blind farther down. Probably some other -Ducks I didn't see came in to him. & wonder if he got them. Here's hopigg that next time those Ducks come in here first. He once more made himself com- fortable and settled down for a long|j walt, The Black Shadows crept out from the farther bank of the Big River. Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun had gone to bed and the first little star was twinkling high overhead. It was very still and peaceful. From out in the middle of the Big River sounded a low “quack.” Dusky and his flock were swimming in this time. ently the hunter could see line on the water and then he made out nine black spots. In a few min- utes those Ducks would be where he could shoot them. “Bang, bang!" went that gun below him again. With a roar of wings, Dusky and his flock were in the air and away. That hunter stood up and said things, and they were not mice things. He knew that those Ducks would not come back again that night and that once more he must go home empty-handed. But first he would find out who that other hunter was and what luck he had had. So he tramped down the shore to where that gun had seemed to be. He found the blind of Farmer Brown’s boy, but there was no one there. You see, as soon as he had fired his gun the last time Farmer Brown's boy had slipped out and away, And as he tramped across the Green Meadows toward | home with his gun he chuckled. “He didn't get those Ducks this time,” said Farmer Brown's boy. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) Be Brides Van Slyke. the elder woman's and gave her hand a friendly squeeze. Her dancing eyes wirelessed impudent messages to her discomfited spouse. “T like your mother lots better than I like you, John Lindsay,” she saucily said. Amnother epinode of this story Im tomorrow’s Frosted Date Cake. Mix together one cup of butter, two cups of sugar, one cup of milk, three cups of flour, three teaspoons of baking powder, and, the whites of six eggs beaten very stiff. Bake in layers in a moderate oven. When cool, spread with the following fill- ing: Boil one cup of sugar and three tablespoons of water until a thread can -be spun, then pour slowly over the beaten whites of two egs, beat well the whole and add one-half a teaspoon of vanilla extract and two- thirds cup of stoned dates chopped very fine. Frost the top of the cake with plain white frosting and if de- sired “placed halved dates on the frosting so that one may be cut with each piece. To Make Gluten Bread. Dissolve one-fourth of a yeast cake in one-fourth cup of warm water, add two teaspoons of butter, two cups of scalded milk, two cups of boiling water, two teaspoons of salt well mixed, one egg well beaten and three cups of gluten flour. Knead thor- oughly until smooth and elastic, place in a well greased bowl, cover and set aside in a warm place, free from draft, to rise until light. Mold into loaves, placed in greased pans, fllling them bhalf full; cover, let rise again and when double in bulk bake in a moderate oven for one hou: “Whenever we auto trip,” declares Dad, “we auto take Ancre Cheese. For we never get tired of its snappy flavor.” [ow, Goated, Sonitary Wrapper ANCRE Rith the Gonuiny Roquefort Sartr CHEESE Made by SHARPLESS, Phila. 1ex ing for by name.t" . tor femmewT FEATURE PAGE, ™ N wwes o7' 1921. T NOVEMBER 25 ersonal Health Service The School Shoe Shop By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D ment Gl e astened by e Bendy i A stem P S 7 Featuring Extended Soles to Save the To :a!-o. not to dissase diagnosis or treat- , neif- velope s {uclosed. to 'the large number of iotters received, e o iers recaled, School Shoe Headquarters in- vites mothers to come here and end worries about kiddies’ shoes. 22 3=2=5 in swered here. No can be made to queri ‘Willia: .Il:hu{fil'ioshh). oo much and that it may injure my health.—(B. M. H.) Answer—A girl aged fourteen may read every day for about the same length of time she devotes to play or exercise or hiking or other outdoor physical activity. Fishbone, ‘Two months ago I swallowed g fish- bone which lodged in my throat and the throat feel sore for sevéral day But until three days ago I had forgotten it, and then I began to feel a disagreeable sticking in my throat every time I swallow. The stabbing or sticking_sensation seems to go to my_ears. hould I do?—(Miss C. B) Answer—The bone may possibly be lodged in the tissues of the throat, and you should be examined by a physician ‘who does nose and throat work. In these days of pnpuil.r ridicule of constitutional law and approval of crime, the raisin has.come to hold a place rivaling that of the mother-in- law in newspaper wit. Yet raisins deserve a place In the substantial rations of the healthy family, not alone as a valuable and wholesome nutriment, but as a.delicacy or tidbit to munch on, in place of other less desirable sweets. Ordinary raisins contain an abun- dance of assimilable iron. Raisins have three times the food value of green peas and exactly the same food value as dried ‘beans. A pound of raisins will give a hiker or worker twice as much energy as a pound of eggs would give him, and sustain| A 8 him as well and long as two = pounds of beefsteak would. L The wholesomeness and food value . of grapes were described in this de- partment October 8, when I empha- sized the harmlessness and for most persons the benefits of eating the seeds along with the Ipulp of the rapes, and for some individuals even ghe skins_of the carefully washed |% gra Raisins _are dried grapes. eeded or seedless raisins are obtain- |- able, but for the ordinary individual t is preferable to eat raisins with the seeds, whatever objections there may be against this practice for cer. tain feeble invalids. Raisins are al most as valuable as grapes a deli cacy, tidbit or bedtime lunch to munch on,” for persons who desire to put but not for those who already eaf too much and carry slack- er flesh. In many instances a few raisins or grapes eaten every night will ‘cure constipation. Authorities on nutrition have held Sizes 814 to 11— Sizes 11¥% to 2— EITIR LR iladdani il that raisins_conserve the nitrogeneous tissues of the body, which is probably ; of saying tha ow T will " furnish "~ immediately available muscular energy—for vol- untary exertion or for the support of the heart—thanks to the fruit sugar present in grapes and raisins (as well as in several other fruits). There is a diminished output of urea and uric acid through the kidneys when a con- siderable amount of grapes or raisins are used in the diet, which indicates that the nitrogenous tissues (protein) of the body are spread. sins or grapes increase the excretion of urine and Induce a freer flow of bile—the latter effect, by the way, being one which no known medicine adminis- tered by the mouth can produce. Probably no more sustaining or edible food than raisins can be car- ried by people taking long walks or climbing mountains or engaging in any prolonged effort in the course of which a concentrated ration may be desired. The variety of raisins called mus- catels produged by cutting partly through the \stalk and leaving the grapes to dry on the vines in the sun, is perhaps the choicest to eat. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Literary Fourteen. How much may a girl aged fourteen | years read? I am very fond of read- ing, but mother thinks I read too DRESS IN THE COZY WARMTH OF A Foy-Glo . The Most Satisfactory and Efficient Method of Gas Heating —combining cosy comfort and economy with its { instant, odorless, radiant heat, so vitalizing and health- ful, in a durable, decorative heater. In several sizes, all reasonable in price. Payable in small monthly amounts with your gas bill, or 5% discount for cash Washington Gas Light Company Sales Department 419 Tenth St. NW. ETEEESEFRRRHATAR mim Individual Cranberry Molds. 1f_your family is small, use jelly tumbiers for molding cranberry Jelly instead of using a large mold. This will give a fresh mold each time the cranberry is served. If you are plan- ning to have guests fill each tumbler half full, which makes pretty indi- vidual molds. To make the jelly, boil one quart of cranberries in a cup of water for ten minutes, rub-the berries through a sieve, stir in two cups of sugar and boil for a couple of min- utes. Turn in the molds until cold Pillsburys ll A Stack of Wheat-s- Highest grade, fancy patent white flour— the same good flour you use for your own baking—is the chief ingredient of ‘Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour. That's why there ‘is no mistaking the delightful home-made flavor of Pillsbury’s pancakes. Buy Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour from your grocer. Then just add water and bake. Pancakeflour Png SARR rg. Ul g Gty Pillsburys Family of Foods