Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 33

Plump and luscious. In the restaurant or at home, have them served with drawn butter and add adash of Lea & Perring’ Sauce. It gives them a new charm and flavor. You’ll never know how they can be til u try them with LEA&PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE BRI En f:Jy Adopt the daily useof Resinol So:lsyp and Ointmentandhavea complexion thatwill stand the{estof the | brightest lights. ' RESINOL Soothing and Healing i Delicious Doughnuts .M wl‘h AirlinE sme HONEY v one egz. one cup sweet. milk, one Airline Honey, two tablespoonfuls casil o Cook in clear hot grease. Writefor Alriine Honey Book of Recipes. The A. I. Root o, Medina, O. *Tie lome of the Honey Bees™ 108 What Paddy the Beaver Heard. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS ‘Want a_thing snd Others of 2 kindred mind. —-Old Mother Nature. | Just a little way from the the shore of the pond of Paddy the Beaver deep in the Green Forest slept Honker the Goose and his flock. Many, many miles had they flown since the break lof day and they were very, very tired. Here in Paddy's pond they felt safe and they went to sleep without wor= ry. They were so sure nothing could harm them there that they didn’t even keep one guard. Yet as gentle Mistress Moon looked {down on that peaceful scene and yon will find mind, REDDY FOX AND MRS. REDDY WERE THE FIRST TO REACH THAT PLACE. | flooded the pond with her soft light { hungry eyes, fierce eyes, were peer- ing out from the bushes and brush along the shore. They glowed with eagerness and longing as they saw [the great dark masses floating on | 1the water, for their noses told zhe.-nl that those dark nmsses were great | birds sleeping there You see, the wandering Little Night Breezes | brought the strong scent of Geese | l&ll(l made certain mouths, filled with | {long, sharp teeth, water. i Reddy -Fox was sure, quite sure, that never in his life had he wanted | anything as he wanted one of those ! great birds for his dinner. Old A‘lfl‘l’ Coyote had precisely. the same fell- | ing. And so did Yowler the Bob CBLI ot to mention Mrs. Reddy and Old Granny Fox. Reddy and Mrs. Reddy By Lucille {“Angels Rush in Where Fools i Fear to Tread.” UST how Mrs. Thorne Blaisdell found time for all the things she wedged into her busy days she sometimes wondered her- self. Her guest, Merriam Lindsay, protested when her hostess drove a ! beautifully appointed sedan through jthe Blaisdell side drive, as she re- { marked, casually. "I feel like gadding. {1 think I'll run you over to Rosedale NOW LIKE LEMONADE Pure Epsom Saits Combined with Fruit Derivative Saits lendid physic-action on the bowels of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea. Ask any druggist for a handy packags | of “Epsonrde Salts.” the wonderfut discovery of the American Epsom Association. Even ,children gladly take it. IYefllI.'sM Complexion., You can im'. those rassing skin blemishes by a simple and inexpensive home treatment— one that does not require tedious hours of application. Bathe your face with warm wa- . ter and “Black -and White Soap. Wnd lightly ap);]{ Black and Beauty Blea Allow to remain on overnight. Repeat this treatment for_several n{fhts and your skin will be soft and smooth, . and _the blemishes disappear. your gkin seem oversensi- tive or tlll: leldlt %&;gfluud, ap- Black an ite Cleansing %‘r’ufl after your Beauty Treate m.:lti d department stores and depa: with Black an irthday Book TS Tick s, aif about and prepara. Black and White toilet { instead of to the train—-" “Oh, you shan’t,” Merriam's guilty conscience smote her; “pou¥e a thou- isand things waiting after having so !many of us here. Merriam was the last guest to leave. an Blaisdell had managed by many retexts to keep her until late after- For the shrewd hostess had {known that Merriam and her youth- ful husband had scarcely been on speaking terms with each other dur- i o i noon. i it down to curiosity, not i friendliness,” Nan bantered. “You've inever asked me to see your pretty ihouse. You've mever toid why you jdared get married while 1 was abroad, Mhough. of course.” she chuckled, “di- jrectly I saw the handsome hero—-"" John's awfly good looking,” Mer- m agreed. half-heartedly. And as stubborn as a young mule, Nan said it so gaily that John himseif couldn't have been offended i had he been with them. John had_driven into town that Imorning with his host, after bidding {his hostess a somewhat awkward i farewell. He hadn't been downright {rude, but he had not concealed the i fact that he had not enjoyed himself. {All of which sensible Nan Blaisdell { had not resented. e did not speak of John again i during the long drive cross country. | Merriam, usually a_chatterbox, was silent, except when her hostess asked direct questions. | The rain that had threatened all {day held off until just before they {reached Merriam’'s ~modest suburb. Nan slowed down to adjust a rain shield. She cast a.pitying glance at her guest's downcast profile. Mer- riam was rather like an unhappy lit- tle girl. Nan continued to drive slowly. . Mérry.” she remarked, abruptly, ‘do you know I'm almost old enough to_be your mother" i Merriam did not vouchsafe so much {as a polite nothing. She just nodded i her bronze curls. | “That doesn't mean very much to iyou, because you didn’t know very Imuch about mothers,” Nan patted { Merriam's knee. “Yours was a very {dear woman, Thorne tells me. It didn’t seem quite fair that she had to go out of the world when you came into it. T's—it's not fair of you,” Mer- riam protested, passionately, “to try to make mie cry -because you want to scold me* : | ""“Don’t want to do either,” the lady {was entirely cheerful. “I just want ‘an excuse to tell you that I dug a rather silly letter Richard Slocum | seems to have written you out of my 1 son Hal's sport coat pocket. Hal says Cec’ Leland meant it to go in Johu's pocket—that his coat and John's were lying on_top of each other, and that {all tweed coats look alike to trouble- | making old maids——" { " Merriam's cheeks were poppy pink. “I_didn’t know you—-" “Knew that Rich’ had been moon- ling a bit about you? Tut! Tut! my j dear, don’t you know every hostess is a good ‘dectectatif’” when a danger- ous bachelor invites himself to a week end party?’ She stopped her icar, but made no effort to let Merriam jump out. Rich is all right,” Merry, she ended. He's just a spoiled person who has al- ways had'his own way dbout everything he wanted—except you. It's your busi- ress to make him realize that he doesn't actually want you. So that's that——" she leaned out to wave her hand. “Good gracious, there's your | disconsolate husband locked out of { his house and home!” < She continued to chat gaily while John helped Merriam out and carried | {the bags to the porch. She jumped; {out herself and ran in to exclaim i labout the fireplace and the pantry {and everything else in the wee house. ‘And when she had dashed through it | and was standing in the doorway i giving Merriam_a good-bye squeeze |she put a firm hand into John's un- willing one. ) ‘Good-bye, chickabidees,” she said. know John thinks I'm a nosey old lady. I am. A sentimental one, too. It's done me lots of good t6 have you with us. You see, Thorne and I started- housekeeping years ags in a much tinier house than this one. But we found it was big enough to make oo | i i Yowler away, the old sneak cat!™ Brides Will Be Brides had come together, but for a while none of the otheys knew of the pres- ence of any buf themselves. 3 But out in the pond was a silent watchman who knew just where each was. It was Paddy the Beaver. His nose had told him that. As quletly a8 the sleeping Geese he _lloated, listening for some sound of the ene- mies he knew were all around the pond. He didn't dare go ashore to work, 80 he kept watch. Now those watchers had approached the pond from different directions, each taking the greatest care to make no sound. As soon as it was discovered just where those Geese . were sleeping each hungry, eager hunter began to steal noiselessly a- round to the place on the shore nearest those sleeping birds, hoping that one of them would drift near enough to be caught. Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy were the first to reach that place. Paddy didn’t hear them, but his nose told him just where they were. Present- ly old Granny Fox joined them. Still they made no sound. Reddy and Mrs. Reddy may have been disap- pointed but they said nothing. After all she was one of the family. A few minutes later the faintest of growls came_to the listening ears of | Paddy the Beaver. Paddy _grinned.' “Old Man Coyote has arrived,” he| muttered. “He is too smart to speak | loud enough to waken those geesc.! but I guess thase foxes understand him, all right. Probably he is show- | ing ‘all his teeth, and they don't like] the look of them. Ha! 1 though as] much,” he added as the faint rustle! of leaves reached him. “Those foxes| have had to move along and give up| their place to Old Man Coyote. How | ythey must hate him." For a time Paddy heard nothing more. All was as still as if no living ! creature was near. Then suddenly | there was & low growl, followed by ! a spitting sound and a faint but ugly snar!l. Again Paddy grinned. “Yow ler the Bob Cat, as I live!” he ex- claimed under his breath. *“He is or- dering Old Man Coyote away, and Old Man Coyote won't dare stay. How that will tickle those foxes! I wish some one would come along to drive Not five minutes later Paddy had his wish. He heard Yowler snarl. It was a low snarl, but an ugly one. It was answered by a deep, rumbly, groumbly growl. There was a sound | of sharp claws on wood. and Paddy | knew that Yowler had taken to a tree. Then in the silvery moonlight a black form reared above the bushes. 1t was Buster Bear, who had just| caught the scent of those geese. “My, this is _excitin thought Paddy. “but, oh, de terfere with my work (Copyright, 1921~by T. W. Burgess.) Van Slyke. perfectly huge mistakes in. Moun- tains out of molehills. Blamed our- selves and each other for things we should have laughed together over. Made tremendous secrets eut of thing as silly as — very deftly without letting John see, she slipped Richard's note into Merriam hand—— “well, that'" she snapped her own empty fingers. When John came back from seeing her to her car, Merriam’s brown eyes were filled with tears. “I'm sorry you're so unhappy abéut getting back to this dump,” he began stiffty. “That woman's an old fool to rush in here and make you—-" “She’s an old ange! Merriam's an to dance through her h, Johnsy, haven't vyou learned yvet that if a woman can't cr) a little when she first gets home, it's; no f-fun getting home? Another epingde of this story in to- meorroew’s Star. Gingerbread Cake. | ‘Warm one-fourth pint of milk, one- half pound of golden syrup, and one- fourth of a pound of butter together. Sift one pound of flour. one teaspoon of soda and one taklespoon of DPOW- political convictions. conservatives, liberals. | think that the ma, LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. | Its the thing nowadays to have Some folks are some radicals, some Well, I'm a practical. My platform doesn’t consist in doing the thing which is individually pleasant to do. I have a hunch that many of my individual preferences would im- mediately lead me to jail. Nor do I aim to overthrow society. I knew all too well who is the better wrestler. 1 simply wish to do the thing that is practical and possible, folks being what they are. And I think that, in the long run, this is the attitude which will get results. i 1'm friendly to all folks, myself in- cluded, but nor o‘brly enthusiastic about the possibilitles of any of us. We're only goodish in spots. ' There isn't enough of the divine spark in most of us to ight a small sized cig- arette. The rest of us ia simply bak- ing clay. That doesn't mean that we i i | B€ OIVINE. ® \, nor despair of we're not a whole Give us time, and hile we're taking it. race is growing up. but ition and it's pound have a lot of growing pains. Since that is so. 1 do mot believe that the more mature members of the race cun lay out any very advanced prog- ress and expect the ;-‘est l)(\!h: f\zn%’ zood on_ them. No o B the majority of folks are ‘et able to dispense with such props as laws and organized governments, even though some of us are morally responsible enough to “behave our- selves when the policeman isn’t watching. As | see it, 0 should despise c! divinity because conflagration. don’t peeve W The human it's a slow propos the Liggest service we can do for each other individually and for society in general is simply to give the other fellow his fighting chance, Don't go around dreaming “sible dreams about him or mak- i mpossible laws. Don't expect o6 much of him or grow bitter when he fails you. Give him his chance to earn his necessary bread and meat <ure, and he’ll build his own v be clumsy dreams, real expressions of the human spirit—and if you &ive ople a chance to be human. they'll mighty soon begin to be divine. Qreams. They ma but they will be ' Things You'll Like to Make Most of the new frocks have some sort of metal girdle. Here is a ringed girdle for your new frock. * Use brass or other metal rings of any size You like. With silk for small rings, or worsted for large -ones, crochet four small patches of buttonhole stitches on each ring. Then stitch the rings together to form the girdle. Or you dered ginger together in a dish, add two ounces of candied orange or lemon peel, cut up into thin slices. then stir ground cloves and the warm milk.| golden syrup and butter. Put the; mixture in a well-greased and deep | baking tin and bake in a slow oven! for about one and a Half hours. When | the cake is baked, cut it into squares. e S i | in one-half teaspoon of one time. Join two long ends with a el of the silk or worsted at each end. Have your ringed girdle close one side with a hook and eye. Use silk or worsted of a color that will give a bright touch to the frock. FLORA. (Copyright, 1921.) —_— A neglige of fine embroidery and lace has a matching detachable cape. A smart little- shoe of dark red leather is trimmed with radiating bands of patent leather. The Reward Thirty years of giving just TEHA s The Largest Sale in America “California Syi't;p of Figs’\’ = For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Say “California,” then you will Mother! get genuine ““California directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bi y coated, or full of cold, +_ thebottie.- Children love this delicjous laxative. A rust-colored blouse of crepe de chine hias collar and cuffs of white id. of Justice valuc in tea has gained for LE Syrup of Figs.” Full ous, feverish, tongue- are plainly printed on clastic lines if it is ‘well cared for|"Fo maice the suuce, put in a dou! after the birth of the child. A good . boiler two level lublespoous of but- fours uniil th ses are iaken { physician and a good nurse know how | te add two level t A threcknces pretlakcnia - SATURDAY—LAST CHANCE can crochet the two rings together at! ESDAY, . Spanish Pepper Pot. | Take two pounds of honeycomb ! tripe, scrub it, and boil it through two | waters until nearly tender; add to the | last water a small knuckle of veal, a | small piece of hot red pepper. two or | three whole cloves, two bay lea a teaspoon of sage, a clove of garl “ounded to a paste, and salt and pep- per to taste: while this is cooking, boi! some dried lima Yeans until ten- der but not mushy: drain them well | i and keep them hot until the pepper | Dot is done; when the tripe is tender, thicken the gravy with figur and pour | it over the beans. —_— Dolls’ were made in Nuremb ng ago as 140 Importer xceptional Values in Coats and small pieces of guaranteed quality 1336 F St. N.W. . after childbirth and when the baky Beauty and Motherhood. T anons So many women write to me and tell me they have lost their figures and taeir beauty with the birth of a baby that I want to write today especially for them. The birth of a ‘child should not bring disaster, but only an added beauty, a full-blown mature beauty quite as at- tractive in its way as the beauty of girlhood, and slimness. This be done if you understand how. During the months before the is born, veu must take specially good | f-areldol 5‘0\"‘ hair and your teeth, 1 would advise you to go to a dentist| pa . ¢ e ‘o cups every thres months—to keep the mouth | Ut 01 the stove 1o heat. two cups in perfect condition during all this peri- [Of chopp=d meat, two level tabl od. 1 would also advise vou to cut the [ spoons of butter. one-half cup of| hair back a little and to use a hair | gtaek or water. two tablespoons of | tonic every few days. e vt e ioatened doctors will breadcrumbs, one teaspoon of salt and | tell you to massage the bust and the n MHitle pepper. When hot take from | ahdomen with olive oil. And as an-ithe stove and add the yolks of three Blue Eyes—The dark circles around the eyes usually come from some in- ternal disturbance, which_is often that of a sluggish liver. These cir- cles do not indicate eyestrain. Constant Reader—The best soaps} for the skin are those made from | 800d oils, suth as the old-fashioned castile soup and any number o g f oth | some of which are made from oliv oil. Superfluous hair dves not come | ffo’uring soup on the face. i | can Baked Meat Loaf With Sauce. *Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks Cold in Few Hours 3;’:,“,.‘;.“{,": g ;L‘,fircg:‘;“:{s.lhfi?exzs beaten light, then fold in the| you wear any at all, are of the proper | Whites of the eggs beaten sUff. Put] - sort. i a L E t wiater . fn @ pan and set the pan In hot water | ottt RList I Dot iosng and The figure will keep its young and ‘and bake for fiftcen minues. . b snufiling! A dose of “P: 4 Dblend tho or this is done for the first few weeks, | Tie first dose opens clrgge but when you are up and going about X . 3 )ps nose rimning ; as usual you should take enough ex-| water. onc-half cup of milk ercise 1o strengthen ail the musclex | teaspoor. of . a little p . sneeziug around the waist and the abdomen.| che yolks of gs beaten ligit “Pose Cald : st a5 And you must be careful if you wenr | Turn the loaf out on a plaiter and{ ape’s Coid .Commm ~ the quickest, surest reliel known corsets that they hold in the hips and . pour the sauce over it. Garnish u sts only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without a-sist- not the waist. Another day I will|parsley and slices of Tastes nice. Contains :0 quinit Tnsist uvon Pape’s. talk more about the care of the figure | eggs. LIMI'RED ‘This offer good from Dec. 1st to Dec. 10th only i The utensil i hundred : for & limite ) /Y onx 1 I Get this handy pan TODAY v | The Puddi ’s Di ; e dt_’;:s MP:,B s Diarg Fine for Christmas baking VOKE jand found that the prunes I RY this full-size, two-quart quart Pudding Pan at 49¢ (for a 1 would make soup, Tater i the sfecimcon } mm_:“p-o"v.\of . delighttul job of molding fealt felatine. sb and + That turned out onto placed in the ice box, I was sent to the Fonitht T o the retidern some food cold Becatae o e u ‘Wear-Ever” Aluminum Pudding Pan in yourkitchen. See how it meets all cooking require. ments. Note that it is made of thicker, harder aluminum than ordinary cooking utensils. It is for the purpose of showing you t.l.le significance of the fact that ‘“Wear-Ever” utensils ARE made of HARD, THICK, SHEET aluminum that we are offering you this $1.10 “Wear-Ever” two- genui limited time only.) More than two miliion house- wives know what the “Wear- Ever” trade-mark on the bottom of a kitchen utensil stands for. We want YOU to know so that you, too, will replace utensils that wear out with utensils that “Wear-Ever”. d’G? to th: nenl'esltl " S?ii)Ever" ealer an et this . for 49¢ TODgAY. oy il g to ki that job, too. Papistitas Mok S. KANN SONS & CO. NORTHWEST SECTION . BARRETT, 3148 M st. CAVANAGH & KENDRICK, 3411 M st. L. R. COLLIFLOWER, 2918 14th st. M, J. COLLINS, 3701 Ga. ave. EDW. COOPER, 1506 14th St. ‘W. A. FINCH, 2416 18th st. B. KANDEL & CoO., 3553 Ga. ave. J. H. KATZ, 1618 14th st. THY CO., 1918 Pa. ave. OTHER CITIES AND . ALEXANDRIA, VA. 8. Mendelgon BERWYN, |MD. - Molkow & Grifith BRIDGEWATER, VA. W. H. Sipe Co. BRUNSWICK, MD. Swank & Son H. N. Wernts CHARLES - TOWN, W. A. L Grandstaft CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Covington & Peyton v CULPEPER, VA, Yowell & Co. DAYTON, VA. M. Stinespring - VA. .ll‘l‘ll’y.| s % w is Sun 3 ak Cpeide domn Tavestesd o h a 1 love Look for the store with the “Wear-Ever” window display This pan is second becat use “ Wear - Ever " THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY, New KensingtonePa. If these pans are not i ' { shese page are mot obuainable at vour desler's, post-paid.” Cover will be inciuded for 20¢ additional. ~Wear-Ever''—not a * Wear-Ever"” never s seconds ‘mail 60c to The Al i s e ek Pea L e e e e These stores, we KNOW, can supply you: DULIN & MARTIN CO., Inc. NORTHWEST SECTION J. T. MOLLOY, 3243 M st. MONARCH AUTO SUPPLY CO., 1801 L st. MT. PLEASANT HDWE. CO., 3169 Mt. Pleasant st. NATIONAL DEPT. STORE, 3127 M st. S. RITZENBERG, | 1924 14th st. A. F, ROBERTS, 1406 P St. C. R. SCHUTT, 3120 M st. WALSH & BROS.. 3430-32 14th st. WEST END HARDWARE CO., 2134 Pa. ave. TOWNS—GET YOUR PUDDING PAN FROM THE STORE N_EARFST YOU EDINBURG, VA. Hugh Saum & Co. ELKTON, VA. _J. T Heard ETCHISON, MD. " +" N. E. Hawking & Co. * FALLS CHURCH, VA. J. W. Brown FREDERICK, MD. . Henry K. C. Fox FRONT ROYAL. VA. /¢ F. Forsyth Hardware Co. GAITHERSBURG, MD. J. Forest Walker GORDONSVILLE, VA. Allman Hardware Co. HAGERSTOWN, MD, riy Department S GOLDENBERG’ SOUTHEAST SECTION HDWE. CO., d and Pa. Ave GEO. A. EMMONS, 207 Pa. Ave BARBER & ROSS NORTHWEST SECTION. H. SWAN, 3201 14th st S. ULLMAN, ! 18th and You Sts. | NORTHEAST SECT! ROBT. I. BROWN, | 1105 Pa. ave. C. P. HOCKENBERRY, 713 F st. 10th and 8. C. av M. GOLDSTEIN, | “L. A, PINCUS. § 905 H st. 603 Pa. ave. ; THOS. E. REARDON, L 2505 Nichols ave. SOUTHWEST SECTION J. MINOVICH, LINKINS MARKET, 615 7th st. 3d and C sts. HARPERS FERRY, W. VA. | MIDDLETOWN, VA. ’ A. Kaplon R. A. Kiine & Br. . N HARRISONBURG, VA. MT. JACKSON, VA. 8, B. Ney & Soms Samuel P, Lonas Est. HERNDON C. M. Duddin HYATTSVILLE, MD. J. Frank Rui LAUREL, MD. W. K. Beall LEESBURG. VA. Lowenbaek & Sons | | ROCKVILLE, MD. | W. Hjcks | SHENANDOAH, VA. { G. 3. Strickler & Co. ! STEPHENS CITY, VA. | J. A. Hinkle | STRASBURG, VA. Stickley Hardware Co. | UPPERVILLE, VA. A. C. Rell. & Go. WINCHESTER, VA. 3. S. Solemberger & Co. WOODSTOCK, VA. Balley & Selenberger MANASSAS, VA. | ‘W. C, Wagener | MARTINSBURG, W. VA, { T, L. Kline |