Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 37

Eagte S L 2 WOMAN’S PAGE. ———S e e ——————— } l‘snlly m|xlngdldt with the nc“hl.lghlts] . wet a pudding mold with co ‘Ways With Rice. water, drop. in the rice, set’ the mold THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922. [ETTLE TORIES 7 30 ' WOMAN’S PAGE.” Meni for a Day. : : * : BREAKFAST in a basin with cracked ice around rl e rl es Stewed Prunes = and allow to cool for two hours. Serve Cereal With Cream and Sugar Imperial Rfce. cold. - . . i r mlME Scrkmtled Mays | 8. Tonet Thorcughly wash three ounces of | Pumpkin and fhles, ) . £00d rice in several changes of fresh ut a small pumpkin into smal LUNCHEON ey pieces and peel it. Chop an onion | ¢ | water., Drain_it thoroughly, place Silnca Miled: zea 2" |in & saucepan with three cups of cold | and & stalk of celery and add it, with 2 e milk, & saltspoon of salt, & teaspoon | the pumpkin, to a tablespoon or two D! of vanilla and five tablespoons of |Of butter In a casserole. Add two or Temato Bisque granulated sugar. Place the pan on | three cloves and a little %alt and Pan-broiled Lamb Chops z ; a| * Potatoes the fire and let slowly bobl for forty- | half @ cup of water and cook slowly | five minutes, helng careful to stir at[in the oven until the pumpkin is|y Cheese Biscults the pottom with a wooden B8poon|tender. Parboil some rice, and when Marshmallow Pudding frequently to prevent burning. Add Coffee six candied cherries cut In small dice, two canned apricots, two canned |ters done add it to the pumpkin and | =#——————————— |pears. Mix well, add the yolks of |finish cooking together. When done | O H + | CrPam A new safety razor lathers the face | two cggs and mix well again for five |add a quarter of a cup of cream, a rienta 2] and removes the beard in one and | minutes. Remove from firo and add | teaspoon ©Of butter and & sprink-| four tablespoons of whipped cream.!ling of pepper. Whitefoot Deoides Quiokly. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Your mind made Gp a certala way, Be awift to do: do not delay. Special Added Attraction! “You-ou. he whispers’ in the u A Pla One Kind Act! father’s ear. e The fond father does not answer. “THE FATHER'S TENDER HEART”| *You-ou-ou-ou® the Villain moans. Dramatis Personae— The fond father snuggles further - —Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. ...A Hospitable couple | under the blankets until his feet stick | When Whitefoot the Wood Mouse Thélr unexpected guests | Out from the end of the tod-short |, . - S Wiites the Sicwy window seat. Whereupon he cleverly soovere: 'y The Faitarapighier extraordinary to Toules | climbs upward, Which leaves hig|Owl he had dodged down In the little 3 tandent usan Sue Bixby | shoulders exposed to the dire dlutches {hols in the snow beside which he The Villam........ .Disguised as | Of, the Villain. had been sitting. He had not been 3 “Ooh-ou-you,” the Villain whistles Ths Kast Wind through his teeth. (The architect's [badly frightened, but he was som ir, he was some- - S teeth!) what urset. Yes, HE Lindsay household has been | “G0'hu _you will nover 11ve 1o re- | what upset. You see, he had s0 many enemfes to watch out for, and here Tomato ‘Jelly Salad it is about two-thirds or three-quar- | Gouraud’s e same operation, put to bed with a shoehorn on| gret this night! You will probably the night on which our play |die of the pneumonia you are Iable 'More healthy children have takes place. Into an apart- ment that ordinarily has all it can do to house three persons, six have been stowed. In an orthodox bedchamber in orthodox twin beds lie the Mes- dames Lindsay and Leslle. Grace Lesie, who sometimes finds it" hard to take the part of a mother, is sleeping the deep sleep of a woman who has danced all night the night previous, and half a night the night in question. Merriam _Lindsay, who . sometimes finds it- hard to act the part of a hostess, is only half sleeping. She is fretting about ‘what she will do if, as seems entirely likely), anybody wakes up and asks for another blanket. ‘The Messrs. Lindsay and Leskie are bedded down in a living room on s been wedged against a wide window seat. What the window seat provides in the way to contract. You were a foo-ool not to have taken the train as you plan- ned! You were an- idiob to let a blonde widow beguile you! It's your own fault that you are cold, and your innocent wife is cold, and your inno- cent che-ild is cold!" At this terrible thought the father leaps from his couch. “If.” his soul cried, “I am as blank- ety-blank cold poor, fragile, d: He gropes in whioh the che-lid is probably lying at the mercy of the East Wind. That is, he thinks he is groping that way, but he is really stumbling over the garbage pail in the kitchen. He’'makes his way toward the room another grope! This time he almost falls ‘into the bathtub. One third, last attempt and he turns the doorknob of the room in_which his baby Is sleeping. Over his shoulders he is bearing a blanket that he has shame- lessly snitched from the improvised bed which he had been sharing with “Just as If T 4ldn’t have troubles enough without having this white robber to add to them,” grumbled Whitefoot. “Why doesn't he stay where he belongs, way up in the Far North? It must be that food ! up there. Well, now that I know he 18 here he will ha b rter than I think he is to cat: Jumper the Hare will ha enough to keep perfectly still. TI've sometimes envied him his long le ‘was another. l of comfort is a certain breadth and|his host. been raised on Eagle Brand |an approximate softness. The sofa| In the dim shadows cast by the oor- 3 5 makes its bid on length, not strength. | ne, 1y than on all other infant |with innate courtesy (und inward e Foiding: oot i againet ‘the wa 5 = . |cussing), John Lindsay has ins T foods combined. It'is avail- |that Horace Leslic ocoupy the window e ek e awray; fhom the docr) . |seat portion of the bed. 8 able everywhere—pure, uni- |*“The°che-ila hus been put to bed | et Tia¥ be coud, but 'his fatherly f : ible,nourishing. |in® folding army ot that has been{over to tuck the blanket lovingly “mtdl‘“t placed against the side wi i under the chin. He pats the sleepers narrow boudoir of Susan Sue, the ;.. faithful attendant having previously | "Ucaquss own sweet baby!” he mur- proven conclusively that she is the only member ..s the cast with sense '“:':;‘:::‘:fl"llgugm.r s O L e ®oilows enough, al- |, "I Put your baby over in my bed an | “JUST AS IF I DIDN'T HAVE TROU- mont blankets énough, are ineluded | hour ago, when the wind came up,| BLES ENOUGH WITHOUT HAVING in the properties of the play. Mr. Teslie” whispers Susan Sue,| THIS WHITE ROBRER TO ADD TO novery window !sdd!;ro;fl"ed nppfid 3;:;:""{1-0 ll;!l!;tml(h;mklyon J\lu!t ‘ths same| THEM,” GRUMBLED WHITEFOOT. th at th t ottom.. e et; Wal _3,,“,:“, T;“’l:,j‘,':,"u“‘i ‘,.n.,:dh : | perishing with .the ol but 1 guess T am bettar oft than he soliloquy of the fond father, who is;Ye! s at that. Once he has been seen 4 very new architect. in a prologue{ “Ou-ou—you-ou f£00-00-00l!" chor-|by an enemy only those long legs of during which he discusses for half|tles the Villain—still disguised as the|his can save him, but I have a hun- an’ hour the exact amount of -eubic | East Wind! dred hiding places down under the yards of air that eact adult and the] (There is no curtain. the hero has|snow. Whitey is watching the hole child will supposedly consume before disgustedly wrapped himself in it to|where 1 disappeared. He thinks I'll | keep from freezing to death.) come out there again after a while. (Amoth 4 W hisetoot scampered along through er episede of tefoot ed along throug tomerrow’s Star.) e “'"," & little tunnel and presently very LISTEN, WORLD! A WARNING! Always say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. When. you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for ~ Colds Headache Neuwralgia Rheumatism Toothache ~ Neuntis Lumbago Pain, Pain \ Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. morn. | The villain enters—at 3:14 a.m. Not . | stealthily. cautiously peeped out of another little now. Sure enough. the Snowy Owl back of him on a stump watching the hole down which he had disappeared ‘Whitefoot Tetley’s Orange Pekoe embodies all the blending knowledge gained in a cen- tury of experience. Its BY ELSIE ROBINSON. 1 Gwen and Dick have been married | Hare. Jumper was still there; it was o d clear deep color and its three months, and the honeymoon s clsar that ne hadut moved, ‘and so refreshing fragrance come Peginning to look like a dog biscult. | whitefoot grinned. Then he settled from the tender top leaves Tent on s oapthe clrculation’ depart- | himaslf to watch patiently for Whitey \ and Dick filn every inch of 1t and | 10,050, tired of watching that hole ftefoot saw all ’ MR (= T of the world’s finest tea spills over a bit. Does everything that |50 1t was that Y plants. way, even falling in love. He raved |¢hat happened. w Whitey sud- | steadily over Gwen for four months, | denly sail out on silent wings from without any intervals of conscious-|that’ stump and swoop witl [el( 3 J Tetley’s Orange Pekoe ‘,g You EVER Goiw 'To) then he saw who that some one was—- { “FOR TAE LUVVA MIKE ' claws reaching for some one. And ! Shadow the Weasel i { ; 1 E In 10c packages, quarter- BREAKFAST ? g a ~ PERO gt it oot s n, e leL O LRy — Eesalvat ooy y 5::10?!‘}‘:‘!‘- way e ot way. Fin Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. 1y both disappeared among he trees. Then he turned just in time to see Jumper the Hare bounding away with all the speed of his wonderful long Aspirin is the trade mark of Baye? Masufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld Lent is Macaroni Time]ts WE Big Demand Keeps Mueller [CLEAN, AIRY 66 Plant Humming to Meet It} FACTORIES| StCtfowhef | Lots of People Find Out During Lent How " Many Appetizing and Delicious Dis} Mueller Plants Mode Be Made From This Nourishing, Sustaining Food, and Keep on Eating Mueller’s Ty Three Times a Week All the Rest of th EVER year just before Lent the big ELLER'S §; Mueller factories in Jersey City are spaghetti™ an| kept hustling to Npplg the enormous | just meat. demand for Mueller's Spaghetti, Mac- | You don't have aroni and Egg Noodies. Everybody | pecause you don't seems to know that for a meatless meal | oftener = Yguo-- nothing is 8o nourishing and satisfying. | v, g And every year during the Lenten hef ¢ § season, thousands of housewives find to xsl'?:rtt al their surprise thht there are scores of | are top} \ = tempting and delicious ways of prepar- | So easy \S P ing Mueller's—that they can make so| ,° mz tasty, dainty dishes from Mueller's Fe that the whole family welcome them with delight and pass their plates for more ’.'fi':n. the greatest fear he had for a long time, took posses- L] had lgot- “Shadow the TETLEY'S Foa Makes good TEA a certainty || ..\ W\ _|[Emaasme s : Expert Hand Work wn awsy Shadow will come back. He probably had found the There are over 500 op- erations in making a f Ji the Hare and he R eome back. I know him: hell come back. Jumper is safe enough pair of Wiss Scissors; 85% of them must be done by expert hand from him now because he has such a labor. We are often ane HE CALLED start, but Shadow will be sure to find one of my h t! snow. Oh told that so much skill- ful, conscientious, “ER “BABY Rose”! in_th 'What shail I do?” ness whatever, ran a temperature day d';:!u ?ehe' ds"h‘ndnw the Weasel is the and night and hardly recogni: one enemy that can follow Whitefoot most intimate friends. Then he miar- | {nto most of his hiding places. patient work doesn’t pay. You'llsayitpays when you see how Wiss Scissors cut! ki H ried her, immedlately stopped raving minute or two Whitefoot sat jand within a month was a circulation o Shakime with fright. Then he manager again. Just as fond. of |made up his mind. “Tll get away Gwen as ever, but back on the -job before he returns.” thought again, and wanted Gwen back, {0o. ’{-‘;,’5,?;;{ $T've got to. I've spent a And Gwen bucked. She wants the | omfortable winter here so far, but there fun of petting and pouting and play-{ il be no safety for me here any ing. Wants to do things when she{jonger. I don’t know where to go. wants to do 'em, and leave ‘em;un-|pye anywhere will be better than here done when she doesn’t. And she can’t | o understand why Dick suddenly_.ex-| ‘without walting another second pects her to be as prompt and com- | whitefoot scampered away. And how petent and generally standardized as|pe 4id hope that his scent would 1one of his own clerks. So there’s no | have disappeared by the time Shadow end of trouble. SHR returned. "I it hadn't there would be Now Dick has certain ideals which r him and he knew have been bred Into Rim since he waa | 1t16 Hore for b & newsboy. If circulation managers had holles of holles, Dick's ideal would be_ enshrined in his. These ideals make for efficiency, dependa- HM i (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) Things You'll Like bility, sporting fairness, hair-trigger promptness—all the qualities that mark a square shooter in a reg'lar iman’s world. And because these qual- ities comprise the biggest creed Dick knows, he naturally expects his won- yder woman to exemplify them. Anfl‘ { his wonder woman thinks he is rat ing her with his clerks because he does. . The sex to which Gwen belongs Co‘{fm hasn’t been trained by the rules of a & reg’lar man's world. That sex wasn’t part of a big game and. although the walls that hedged it in are broken down now, it still has difficulty in see- Get a pair of 6-inch Wiss Scissors. They are the best that can be made for house- hold use. (Eob 7SS P& Y that they feel better if meat all the year roungd i:huweil.l.l fo) that everyl enONN tredo 1 $1.00 to $1.30 depending upon size and design. Guaranteed ing, the beauty and strength of big game laws and big game aims. Wom- en won in the past by individualisms, and they want to keep on_ winning that way. Gwen wants to be Detted and forgiven. She wants her little evasions to be overlooked and her 1it- s,so ca tle fibs to be laughed at. She wants ns her age-old exemptions and she's go- ing to h ‘The pout was the Newark N |woms as_the punch was the man’s, and she's having a drea. . . Sincel848 fully hard time realising that the| muqs spantsh scarf colffure fs very dashing. Cut a plece of buckram shaped like the top of a large Spanish comb. Wire the edges. Cover it on both sides with silver or gold cloth; - 5 reasons why mothers buy ..o | | ° band of biack velvet or ribbon. Drape | | - a long, black lace scarf over the \ covered form. Bring one end of the scarf around to each side. Tie loosely 1 ' at one side or in front, whichever Way is the more becoming. A Spanish scarf colffure is charming worn with 1. Tailored of high grade materials to insure long wear. Wash wonderfully. American products made by American Workmen from the best materials. quality product, and | experience of over 50 {same management | Mueller's Macaron: 'mtde solely from the. ch the heart of the wheat, Egg Noodles of |2MIE'III" wl |wilh plenty of eggs For | Mueller's Foods are not onl {food value; in strengthening, b S‘?ng,\g\“‘\ qdum.iq, but have a delicious l‘:n'in in nio other foods of similar nature™ oAk i q 4 I Fm; Lent—and.A]l the Rest of} the Year A Fine Food for the Whole Familv Mueller’s Foods are always in perfect con- with Mueller's Spaghetti, Macaroni or Egg dition, and full of the natural, delicious flavor Noodles as the principal dish, you will make . of the high quality materials of which they are some vety interesting discoveries. made. You will find that Mueller’s are such nour- And then you will understand why 8o many ishing, strengthening foods that meat is not _ thousands of families eat Mueller’s two or missed—that the whole family feels more three times a week, pot only during Lent, but . throughout the year. energetic, animated and cheerful when they Remember to ask for Mueller’s, and look eat less meat and more Mueller’s. on the label for many unusual and tempting "" * You will find that, because of the triple- “-sealed, air-tight, moisture-proof : package, ways of preparing these delicious foods. . “Let Mueller Foods be your meatless meals” Family Welsh Rarebit. Soak a cup of soft, fresh bread crumbs In two cups of milk for five! or ten minutes, put in & dish with two cups of grated cheese, a tablespoon of butter, & tiny pinch of baking soda and pepper and salt to taste. 2. Each garmient FITS PERFECTLY. Athletic cut arm holes eliminate bulging or binding. All sizes2to 14. Cook until the mixture is smooth, 3. Scientifically constructed to supply the support, icomfort and security growing children require. o ’dll.n' .ou:‘:dl,!tlte':! fn‘.‘!w?’c‘n.."..‘ifi.';. 3 ture d stir with these t. ent 4, Patent rust-proof pin-tube attachment prevents Surdling, turn back into the dlsh and garter pin from slipping, bending or breaking. cook for a couple of minutes or until 5 : the eggs thicken. This rarebit is 5. Buttons are genuine unbreakable bore—stoutly more easily digested than the ordi- taped on to endure endless tubbing. o Tread crumba: and up with- and upwith y OCoupnm C garters which contains In the Notions, Boys or Infants Departments. If not, please write us. Complete satisfaction assured or your money back If you will plan your Lenten meatless meals Ham Spiced in Cider. . Tie half a teaspoon each of cinna- mon, mace and cloves in a piece of n and put it in s porcelain- ‘Hined kettle of cider. Have the leg ‘'of ham thoroughly cleaned. It should be soaked in cold water overnight . {and scalded and scraped the next .morning. Put it in the cider as soon as it begins to boil and cook slowly for about eight hours. Cool before taking it out of the ‘cid Under ni eircumstances - use enything but - in-lined~ kettle to coek it in, of motal would affect the