Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 38

\ | ! FEATURE PAGE.” — “Trik. GODDESS OF CHANCE” > { uR *“Salada”. Exacting Cleanliness, full net. ‘weight and INCOMPARABLE QUALITY is assured in every pacKet sold. "SALADA" T H A Black, Mixed or Natural Leaf Green. " NOTHING TO DO BUT FRY! All prepared. Potatoss and every- thing. A canmakes six big cakes. 20c. Mach lass expensive than meat. You Get it in Gorton’s . Ready-to-Fry DEfl’ sea cod caught by sturdy New England fisher- men. Cured in the bracing sunshine and carefully blended with choice Maine potatoes. All this palate-pleasing flavor comes to you packed in a can. A clean, enamel lined can. Rip off the cover and pat into plump cakes. Fry in piping hot fat and serve quick; then see them all smile. They are so convenient. You don’t have to bother with mixing or peeling. They're all prepared. Give the family this satisfying meal. You don’t realize how good fish cakes can taste, till you try Gorton’s,and they’re so inexpensive —cost farless than meat. 4 can costs only 20c. Get some cans of Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry today. They are good for any meal. At grocers everywhere. Cod Fish Cakes From the Gorton-Pew Fisheries, Packers of Gorton’s Cod Fish Gloucester, Mass. o Bones NEWS for Housewives! ONO Liquid instantly kills roaches, bed bugs, moths. ice and fleas B—nl!odmynhu"qp. Drives rats and mice away. Nothing ever before known like it. It is a germicide, inugti- cide, disinfectant, deodorizer—all in one, powerfully effective yet delightfully refreshing and pleasant to smell. Read how varied are its uscs—how simple to apply—how necessary to have ever ready in your home. ROACHES Bono Liquid sprays into the smallest cracks and deepest recesses. Kills wherever it touches roaches or their eggs. Bono Liquid is their deadliest enemy. Does not harm furniture, metal, or stain bed- clothes. Kills moths and eggs. Spray directly on fur or cloth. o - ono Liquid drives them out of the house. gp:.y inq‘;:nlu. in closets or wherever the rodents stay or run. e " ray in garbage cans, si toilets, si — Kills germs; dispels many bad odors. BED BUGS MOTHS RATS AND MICE DISINFECTING rooms. CLEANING direct] windows, tiling or tubs. %p: {abllupolaynf:’l‘ to boiler of water in wash- ing. Cuts grease, dirt and grime. Saves s much hard work and time. DISINFECTANT Zo-day USE =) ¢ TO CERTAIN - ;( INSECT_PESTS; SYDISINFECTS < % "DEODORIZES} L e e v____.\/s” In our Housefurnishings Department G Street Entrance Is Entirely Eliminated in the make up of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922 | [IrTLE GroRIES | S BEDTIME | Farmer Brown’s Boy Makes Himself Comfortable. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Eear comes boldly forth at night, But runs awa, sight of light. —Farmer Brown's Boy. Very early in the morning, Just aft- er Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun had start- ed on his dafly climb up in the blue, blue sky, Farmer Brown and his Boy started for the little house among ihe sugar maples over In the Oreen lk‘urest. They drew a blg sled loaded with things they would need. Thcre { were Dlankets, for, you know, Farmer :Brown’s Boy had planned to slecp over therc. There wera all sorts of good things to eat, which Mrs. Brown had covked for them. There were spoons and knives and forks and tin plates and cups. As soon as they had unlocked the little sugar house and put the things BE__YOU LAUGHED ARE MIS- FARMER jaway a fire was started. Then they started out to collect the sap tha: in the pails they had hLung the before. The great :VAPOT: as it is called, in the sap was to be boiled had been cle: and made ready. Into ih twas poured an presentiy bling merril The night had been cold. but the day was warm and this meant that the sap would run free- Iy all day. Drip, drip, drip, drip, drip it fell into thé pails hung trom the spouts on the trees. It I d ) water, but it tasted too water. All day long Farmer Brown and his Boy worked bringing fn tie tap and keeping the great fire geing under- neath the evaporator. Ic was hard work, but it was pleasant work, and Farmer Brown's Boy 8 very PPy Once Farmer Brown found him hunt: ing for something. *“Have you lost something, son?" he asked. Farmer Brown's Boy looked puz- zled. ‘I left an apple here vester- day,” said he. “I know 1 left it here, but 1 can’t find it anywhere.” “It must be you are mistake laughed Farmer ~Brown. apple certainly can't walk off by itself, and i this little house was locked up. You probably ate that apple yesterday and have forgotten It.” But Farmer Brown's Eoy was sure he hadn't eaten that apple, and as he tramped back and forth he kept puzzling over i1s queer disappear- ance. He just couldn’t get it out of his mind. All day he and his father worked. Late into the evening Farm- er Bro remained to watch the boil- ing of the sap and to draw off the sirup as it was made. Finally he start- ed for home and loft his boy alone. Along one side of the little house was a bunk, which, you know, is kind of bed. Farmer Brown's Bo had filled it with sweet 2melling bal sam twigs, laying them in until they made a soft. springy bed. Over these he spread his blankets. Then he fixed things for the night and made himself ! comfortable. It was very still over {ihere in the Green Forest, but Farmer Brown's Boy liked it. He was not| afraid. Of course not! There was | nothing to be afraid of, and Farmer Brown's Boy is nat one to be afraid of nothing. He fixed everything neat- ly for the morning. The food he had brought he placed on shelve: The knives and forks and tin plates and cups were arranged neatly. He fixed the fire and then rolled up in hi ‘ blankets to sleep. i Not a sound was to be heard but{ the crackle of the fire. The light from it made dancing shadows, and Farmer Brown's oy loved to watch them. But he was tired, for he had not long before he was fast asleep. 189"t was that when the little visitor of the night before once more ap- | peared Farmer Brown's Boy knew nothing of it. i ‘At first this visitor was so fright- ened when he discovvered Farmer Brown’s Boy there that he ran aw | But it_wasn't long before he was | back. He had made up his mind that | Farmer Brown's Boy was quite harm- |less. And once more he began to in- vestigate everything. The Housewife’s Idea Box An Edsy Way to Remove Pans From the Oven. Don’t you find it difficult to take hot g-.n- or pudding dishes from the oven? Get a small fire shovel and flatten the edges with a hammer. You will find this excellent for removing your pans from the oven and you won’t have to worry about burning yourself. THE HOUSEWIFE. COUNTRY SAUSAGE Made into small cakes done toa brown and serv with a plate of steam- “buckwheats” ing on the side. My! What a breakfast.” Add to the gravy a few " of the world’s favorite seasoning. Fine_for digestion, too. LEA&PERRINS | «WE AIM TO PLEASE. OUR DRIVER IS ALWAYS COURTEOUS.” plasterer slowly repaired the ravages that John Lindsay's amateur plumb- ing had made in the dining room ceil- ing. “All T asks 1s,” Susan Sue lugubri- ously informed Merriam as the p terer departed, “that Mr. Lindsay never tries to fix nothing more whilst I'm housekeeping for you. How any- body expects baking and cooking to 8o In & place that's Mifested with plumberses and plastererses—— “There, there, SBusan Sue,” Mer- riam comforted her. “I know it's been an awful week, but you're almost through cleaning, and every- thing looks 80 spick-spandy! Don't you “worry about any cooking and baking—I've a beautiful plan. I'm going walking down Jerricho. turn- pike this afternoon and I've seen the ducklest wagon there every day. A filv all painted white and gold, with a blg motto on it. It says, she re- cited solemnly: *‘Don't be cross and tired tonight When he comen home Calt our driver, o pollte— He wlll quickly come.’" And on the other slde it says: “Hot baked beans and hot brown bread, Sugared crullers sweet. Patronize this driver— Bverything is neat. “I'll bring home some celery, and you make scads of coffee and cheer up, Susan Sue. But Susan Sue couldn't cheer up. The longer she scrubbed the grumpier she becam, “Its 4 o'clock, there's 1ot a bite do vou know this about will come along” “Says ‘daily deliveries chattéred, as she pulled HE Lindsays had been camping out for an upset week in what Susan grimly called a “tore she sniffed v the hous Scotch cape about her. “I— 1 talked to the driver the other d She tried to keep her voice demur but a hint of giggle trickled through. 4 to please. He says {Us the smile that wins, He savs uld just be cheerful this world would be a better place olite * growled S and Rag: 3 waited at the crossroads till late af- ternoon, and the raw March wind had whipped Merry’s curls from under the tam and painted her cheeks pink. She e ariver gayly. brilliantined as to hair, im- maculate as to coat and cap, he stop- ped. With a pious smile and anxious e he listened to her order. es, he answered. “T know 'the house you mean. I am pleased to be favored with your pat- ronage, ma'am. We aim to please. “Well,” autioned Merr: an Sue awful You see, she's heen cleaning up after the plaster man, so If you'd be very careful not to get Merriam had a hard day's work, and it was| up house,” while the village | jfunniest thing you ever heard! ‘OULDN'T you like to have expert advice and color suggestions on how to make your old scarred furniture, floors, woodwork and bric-a-brac new- looking and artistic again? That's just what the Devoe factory expert will be here for! She will show you how, with a little Mirrolac, a brush, and a few hours of time, you can add more beauty to your home than George E. Corbett 409 10th St._N.W. Washington, D. C. tracks on her porch or her floor—' Say no more,” he answerod. *I know how it is.” My mother alwaya 5avs to me. ‘Willie, remember when You =ee n house that's as neat as a pin that some woman has made it so on her h ds and knees, and that she HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Milk Drinks. don’'t want no mud tracks on her © ®ot the right idea” Mer- ured him solemnly, his pious delighting her mischievous soul. “That's our house right across the cor: the little yellow ome.” She watched him Ail his basket. She was so amnused with his_ solemnity bout his life work that she did not note that Ragsy, her Cairn terrier, was sniffing at the model baker's heels. She entireley “forgot that Ragsy had investigated every mud- puddie in the entire neighborhood. Of course the moment the baker boy opened the back door Ragsy frisked gally in. Susan Sue let her just rage explode on the innocent baker. “Have ye no sense at all, walking Into a house without knocking, stand- ing In the doorway like a gump, let- ting a pest of & dog come traipsing in on my clean floor? Where's your manners. if any?’ Susan’s voice was shrill. “First it's the plumbers, and then its Mr. Lindsay, and then it's plasterers I clean up after, and now a nincompoop llke You comes along and lets the dog get mud all over—* Twenty minutes later, when John Lindsay rounded the corner. Merriam | was leaning against the veranda post Bhe lifted a i patter shaking with laughter. warning finger. “Come quick and listen. It's the ‘The baker man is telling Susan Sue he's sorry he let the dog get mud on her floor, and he's so darned sweet and patient, and Susan is getting madder and madder the more he apologizes and chee—he keeps saying that he only aims to please—'" “And it's a fine business a snip of a boy like you has a-goin’ around telling a lady like me- Susan's tones grew higher and higher. The baker hoy's spunk was roused last. But ever faithful to his he let his whining tenor re- the irrational Susan I _don't think vou're talking very much like a lady.” he protested. The exasperated Susan stared at him, so chaste and pure in his white cont “Mayhe T hain't.” she she banged the dnor, knows that you are!” at ideals, buk hrieked as “but heaven Another episode of this atory Im to- morrow's ) Bacon in Veal Rolls. Cut an equal number of slices of veal and of bacon, but make the veal slices larger than those of the bacon. Put a slice of bacon on each slice of veal, roll them and tie so that thej bacon will be inside. Put the rolls in melted butter to brown, then molsten them with hot water and add 2 hashed onion. Season the rolls with thyme, salt and pepper and cook them | slowly in a covered dish. Before vou serve them add a little flour to !hei gra lished. With Each Pound of Elk Grove Butter Are Inclosed Two Coupons, Which Are Redeemable in Rogers Silverware Sold by Grocers Who Supply Their Customers the Best Butter GOLDEN & CO.,, See Demonstrati for the best decorating’ Mirrolac. Contest! stration. Throughout the length and breadth of Washing- ton you will find Elk Grove Butter being used. —Its reputation for hon- est quality is fully estab- Come to our: Store on March 16-17-18-20 Interior Decorating Demonstration if you spent several hundred dollars for new furniturel ited to dates above. Win the $10.00 Cash Prize’ suggested scheme Devoemadel house with Devos onecan enterthecontest. Norestrictiors, Prize awarded on-last day of demon- “Drink milk,” {s the favorite health slogan today. If you don't like plain milk, suppose you try a milk drink. Anybody can make one from-whole fresh milk or whole powdered milk or from unsweetened evaporated milk or from sweet condensed milk, 80 that anybody can have one sulted to his circumstances. There is a pe- culiar flavor about sweetened con- densed milk which some people di like, but none in the powdered milk or In the unsweetened evaporated milk. Coffee made with condensed milk, a very little coffee to a good deal of milk, and then served very hot or very ‘cold has little trace of this flavor. The same is true of cocoa. Condensed, evaporated and powder- ed whole milk are useful for those who board or live in hotels, for trav- eling, camping and kitchenette cond!- tlons. Even In real homes they should be kept for emergenci You can make milk drinks by ui ing ordinary household extracts of vunilla, lemon and orange, and you n get from the juice of canned its or fresh the additional flavors of strawberry, raspberry, peach, pine- apple, currant, grape and many oth- ers. With acid julces. always use very cold milk to prevent curdling. Grated nutmeg or cinnamon may be sprinkled on a little whipped cream on top of any of these drinks to give an air and make a change; cherries or chopped nuts also glve a distin- guishing touch. Your own taste must determine Low sweet or how strong these drinks shall be made. If instead of water milk were used in the soft-drink soda waters, many an undernourished child who now wastes his five and ten cents could be brought up to normal by just that change. Ask for drinks.” spread the news of them and demand them for yourself, your fam- ily and for everybody. Look For The Label Distributors the Devoe ion positively lim- color for blanksatourstore. Any raecnsenanncsaas Given to you if you buy one pound EATURE PAGE, Watch for the Ad with the Coupon w&' The ‘The most graceful of bodies and hoods, smoothly and flawlemly woven of finest wickers, harm nious finish and upholstery, and prices within the reach of every mother—these are values that the genius of one man has made possible. It was Marshall B. Lloyd who invented the ‘method and loom which produce Baby Carriages and Wicker Fumiture thirty times faster and finer than the old hand woven products. These inven- tions cut labor costs, enabling us to weave the finest wickers, add the latest refincments and still sell our wicker 929 F St. N.W.—For Men and Women Complete Lines of Popular Priced Lloyd Baby Carriages and Strollers New Squared Toe A Patent Leather Sport Pump Small wonder that women are interested in the new Walk-Over Sport Styles. Price, 39 WOLF'S alk-Cver Pa, Ave.—For Men Exclusively 0- products at very moderate’ prices. LOOM Products Write for Lioyd booklet, showing Lioyd Loom Car- riages and Loom Wi Furniture, for sale by le ing furniture and dep: ment stores everywhere. (Heywood-Wakefield Co.) " Dept.F, Menominee, Mich. ‘booklet. *‘Mothers - Werid + um,'_"n Je remarkabie inventions, which =~ made possible the Wenderfally beaatifal Lioyd Loom Woven By Carriages and Farsiturs; illustrating many charming styies. - Liberal Credit Terms Peter Grogan & Sons_Co. ROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St., N.W.