Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 32

Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST X 1 d d breed I Stewed g:-i-%‘r;uml cnnels “and dog breeders “have ASAFE . used Sergeant’s Slgp-flel Soap for| pPE ; . umw\'cm:ov attee gan and recommend it. Positively Sheimp Salad ills fleas and lice, which torture dogs | Y P Meringue Applo Pls and infect them with diseases. Tou -~ .., Greatly improves hair. Strictly a high-grade soap, cffective also for _ human use. .25¢ a cake. Sergeant’s Skip-Flea Powder, 25c, for dogs and cats—will not irritate or nauseate. Bold by druggiets, eporting goods stores, soed stores DINNER Vegetable S6up . Olives {shes Sauc Mashed Pollloe-‘ Cucumber Salad stnwnrrv Shorteake ‘Coftee S Radl - Boileg Sel. Bass 'lll.ll P‘rlley Stewed Tomlues “Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot?” \HE gorgeous 'ball attendant in the Park avenue apartment house in which Mr. Slocum had recently acquired very ~ apd pet shops. Polk Miller's famous Dog Book. 64 pages on care, feeding and training, and Senator Vest's cele- Free Dog Book brated “Tribute to a'Dog.” Write for a free copy. Polk Miller Drug Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. 2.2 belore their vessel sailed. ‘.p\r]Ly = 5 That Delights Old D05 and Young - changed through years. and adds zest to meals. ) ‘ With Each Pound of Elk Grove Butter Are Inclosed Two Coupons, Which Are Redeemable in Rogers Silverware F Sold by Grocers Who Supply Their Customers the Best Butter GOLDEN & CO, WELLHO COFFEE ) SHaniee s e fe CHEEI\ NEALCOFFEE ’Co Bee © Brand INSECT POWDER —s = Two women who had_booked pas- sage on a liner for New York and had missed the boat-train in London, hur- ried to the air station.at Croyden and engaged an airplane in which they Southampton & few minutes - The Daily Spread | Fat on the Daily : ‘ —~. - Bread The Butter of Ideal Quality Decide on the Butter whose quality has never The Butter -that is pleasing -Distributors amart town quarters stared disap- provingly at & rollicking party which romped in to call upon Mr. Slocum late one Saturdsy afternoon. They were unimpressed by the ‘cathedral-like grandeur of those mar ble halls. There were four junlers from Yale, with two trigly girls, and, lagging a bit behind the Test. a little bronze-naired who did not 1 i 1 tronly, whose hoart was “rea ng & bit more rapidly than normal. For Mrs. John Munro Lindsay, heedless as she might be about most things, knew perfectly well that Mr. Richard Slocum was the one man in the world her careful husband would not like to have her call upon, -no matter how numerous the escort. Yet, short of making herself ridicu- lously conspicuous, Merriam could not have evaded the thing. For Jerry and Hal Blaisdell, self-centered young s, did not remotely suspect tha than three years before the youthful Lipdsays had almost sepa- rated because John had righteously objected to this same Richard Slo- cum'’s devotion to Merriam For more than two vears Merriam had been dreading the time when Richard should come back to New York to live. For, of course, he could not ‘keep on traveling forever. She had seen' him just once during hi brief visit two years before, when h had returned from the orient to bring back Merriam's father. who had been seriously injured In a rallway acci- dent. , Tt had been Richard's way ot atoning for the misery that his love caused her. Merriam knew that she would_never cease to be grateful to him for the tactful. almost casual way in which he had behaved on that delicate occaston. John. t0o, had been a dear, behav ing with magnanimous generosity, tacitly agreelng to let bygones be by- gones. Heé could well afford to be. For Merriam had been a semi-invalid at her own ntly over the 30 tiny = per- son as she was actually the mother of husky, wee twins. But she had an uncomfortable feel- ing_on this vivid spring day that John's attitude might not stay mag- nanimous, that Ricl to stay. She was afraid tha the depths of John's heart bitter feel- ings might still rankle. Se she stood in the vaulted hallway all but praying that the attendant would announce “not at home.” Which he did. But no sooner had Jerry marshaled his company toward the door than R familiar figure blocked their way Rich, ole thin howled Hal and or . Dear Richard! Merriam's eyes wi tear-dimmed as she beheld him. Fx after all, he had been her dear friend long before she had met John. And he looked so well—“old ish,” she told herself—that her quicl sympathy went out to him. She ran toward him impulsively, both hands outstretched. “Rich,” she Illlihnd. “you'd better watch nnl ‘The beggars have come T'm in rags and Jerry's in LISTEN WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. There are ructions down in the Blake house. and she's cording to Dora, h c in taking a room over at the “Y” and efusing to come home, save when it ‘good an’ pluu- her. she's going cloth otten herself engaged, and nnthar and Father Blake are about it, their protests mean nothing in Dorl young life. Hasn’t she been Enorunl in he hae. Doesn't she pay every one of her own bills? She does. Than what rum have they to meddle? ‘8o says Do! Dors {8 uyinll ‘what thousands of little Doras, Marys by Bllens sre saying all over this broad, bewildered land. It's & lovely messt I'd m\wh to know the correct solution of problem, and if you have “y ldal.l I wish you'd send them alon In the first place, I'm quite sure t.ut it isn't safe for Dora to “l her own holl t olthteen. It work.a well enough W e social line. s was & supplem ul lte ard g when no woman of any age was own boss.” But the social line-up = shot to pleces. Any girl of eightaen can he economically independent and continue 8o all through her life if she {80 desires. There's danger in that. [ The’girl of eighteen is not mature jenough to swing the emotional crises /such freedom inevitably nnltel The family bond should not be entirely uvmd until she is twenty-one. But since, according to existing 1aws, it can be severed, what are you going_to do about it? You can't ex- peet ra to live by her—nother's code when she's shonldering her mother Y :-:l:u!n‘ bottle the:next. Would mother '8 and gra have acted diff than- Dors “if they and al} Lha(r friends had m sypperting_the: es at her a 1 doun it. Woul d ey have bcen ;u.g “v.hm tm and’ ungrate! mx ? such “mmnummu.- Lrfl ;nn noz a la [wnrl‘ Tetie to Contore for Dora )o refu o copform to the standar and prefudices’ of mother's day ¢ {:r“ ‘:, f:; .lllt' mat] 1o & ‘m to refuse “fDGIIl ey dices o and prejn v sk lls.) frocked | 8 pared to these flighty | The Wife Who Wouldn’ Settle Down! A S:zquel to “Brides Will Be Brides” By Lucille Van Slyke. Hawley: about how their sprini She hadn't even thought finery con= trasted with her shabbiness until she Richard’ N 0 they're going to iu' . Jerry’ ately across Ri arm was slung n!mlon- hard “She’'s a mlfu lar. I especially promised the mater that we'd give you a hail. and wnll met lnd You out home with ride doesn’t m eyes plously, “We just wuuod you to share our—er—huml brln: ‘He flflcd his to ask ble—re- past with us; our crust of bread; our —er——" tton chops a Hal interrupted. poetry, Jerry, Richard.’ his eyes fixed on Merriam’ She blushed th: telt like an awkward scl t's not my party, “It's—it's Jerry's.” “Shall 17" he repeated gently. She nodded. Hq cheap place, but “Cut out the You can't bunk ole “Shall 17" asked Richard quietly, oolgirl. she faltered. eemed so old and e grave and altogether joyless com- youths who fidgeted in the haliway that Merry found herself thinking p".ul.ln!ly- “After all, Johnlv will him everywher a grude forev: Bh dn’t seen the belongs to friend of ours. Graham. She's & widow. and ce now that followed the others into the ve to meet He just can’t hold 1 partment. Leila she- bout yl sadding off abroad or some- Leila is that 'l,~ rth to get ed stiff with it where. héaven and and then fis o getn It. thie—It' kno! ‘Was it because llu wi woman of the party t 30’ perfect italian, the m! she 80 hostess? Or wa: meemed to enthrone her as he out a great carved chair for he: Mov mething, when But you'll just dote on you arried read- into a mort of impromptu 1 it because Richard pulled r? He went to telephone the garage for the car. eyes followed him to note the She was startled as her slight atoop that his shoulders had acquired, the tiny bald spot. But he did not look old as h back to them. servant, who boe: t ere forlorn and Saturday night, wondering wh re te beg a meal, followed by a’ a tray filled with came man hen troupe of .oou you!" ‘How's your John' bending to rriam, wonderful Hal raised his asked Richard, those al hn's bigger and handsomer than Mert chin 1ifted a deflantly. “And t. i souciant giggle e—"De! trifle er in rfect an gels to look at, Rich, but_ infant terri- bles! I adere them to that wa; but it's rather hard on & proper per- ‘The lambs and son like John. She fold a great trial to him. hands demurely. wicked of me, but I'm turning be a sort of Mrs. Peter Pan—! p— 1 don't settle down. Hlehlrd lighted a cigarett I are ed her 'You see, Rich, it's out to don't He acted a trifie bored with her %Mller “Why should you?” Why heclull—l Ll ki relled yeuun: of youth and | idly. i B velef with febn: Meking the Hotpetot SERVANTS the new Hotboint Turnover: Tmmmm 3 S > ) N Toaster. i Trons for o wurposes The. 28 you would ex- Typh!ofl-lwdnts:v denceof toastwith, been perfected as a real | * ; k,oN.l'bfi gin h " : ”B.l A Gg ave mwmm HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS, ELIZABETH KENT. Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Shredded Lettuce. sajd Miss Stedman. “The veils we wan. th toothpaste we affect, the ride in, the books we read, “Love Comes and Goes.” Honestly, yoa weldom meet a star who would rather talk abou:i the “n"“nuyum:d :x:‘r{.v‘ner: & :;4;4 » xagi s career of another than her own. After| ypere,” Jt ig the xame with scandal- all, if you are making 2 career and working at it all day and part of the night, why shouldn’t you want to talk about it? The oniy reason for not talking about it would be that you were putting more effect, more hope and more ambition into some one or something else. That's Myrtle Stedman's case. 1 thought she'd be unselfish. Didn't you, now thmt you think of it? She]| Take two pounds of round steak, cut is, 1 drank tez with her one day in |thick. Sear it on both sides in hot order to talk about her. She bought | {at. Lay the steak in an earthen cas- my tea in order to talk about—her !serole and rud {n salt, pepper and a son. As far as I could find out—and |jjttie papriks. Sprinkle with flour, 1 found out very far indeed—she spent | then cover uncklg with chopped onion most of her brie stay in York |and carrot cut Sprinkle again hunting up theaters in which he was {with flour, then cover with one pint appearing In a picture. She was go- |of strained tomato, haif a can of ing to Brooklyn the day I saw her. mongeming. Only where one is just bad taste, the other is outrageous.” Miss Stedman was indignant. “The vice!” she said. “I can't understand. Why isn’t the 0d press-agented and mllerlled for a change instead of the evil?” ‘Well, after all, why isn’t it? (Copyright, 1922.) ———— Gpanish Steak, Mushroom Pie. The large outer leaves of lettuce are really good to eat if they are properly washed, but they are usually ragged and unsightly, so that it seems to a.dafnty cook impossible to serve them at the table. They may, of course, be put aside for soup. there is alro a satisfactory way of serving them In ealad. It is really extravagant (o buy either head or .| curly lettuce and have to throw away nearly half of it. Wash these big leaves carefully and but mushrooms, half & ean of pimentos chopped, or one red pepper With seeds taken out, and half a cup of hot water and four rubbed in to make a cover of the sistency of thin o 82 %ane teaspoontul of mixed spices, and if pimentos are used instead of per, add one-eighth of a teaspoon- FiPo7 cayenne and a little black pep- per. Cover and bake for four hours. cut out wilted or discolored portions. Scissors are necessary. It is impos- sible to cut lettuce properly with a knife. Drain these prepared leaves or dry them lightly in a clean towe! and cut them with the sclssors intn thin, short strips, taking four or five leaves at a time. Lettuce shredded i this way may be arranged on indi- vidual salad plates or in t bowl. It looks ve way. Mayonnaise m: it or a very good salad may be made by putting French dressing on the shredded lettuce and mixing it thor- oughly just before it is served. It must not stand on the lettuce at all, but be served cold and immediately. On a base of shredded lettuce chopped onions, cabbage, celery. nuts, olives "pr. hard-boiled eggs may Cucamber Sandwich. BSelect a rather small cucumber, slice thin and cover with the follow- ing dressing: Take three tablespoon- fule of vinegar. ve tablespoonfuls of aaisd ofl, & littie salt, one-half & tea- spoonful 4f onion juice, a little black pepper and a dash of cayenne pepper. Place the cucumbérs in a dish small enough for the dressing to cover, then place the dish on ice to chill. Spread between thin slices of buttered bread. ttage Cheese Croquettes. Tl e some cottage cheese, season Drop into rapidly boiling water five minutes or less. A little meited |or c butted should be ready and some well | it browned bread or cracker crumbs. Coat each shape with the butter and roll in the crumbs. These croquettes may be served as a vegetable or as a | in ert. In the latter case, maple | | most as attractive as the h it _is very conveniently eaten. - other advantage is that any salad dressing can be well mixed w shredded lettuce so that the flavor is perfectly distributed. syrup should be served with them. They are good either wa MYRTLE STEDMAN. Greater love hath no woman than: this—that she would go to Brooklym adow son! has been the most wnnh- while thing in life to vou?" thereby giving birth to foomh qun- said Miss Sledmln with- out pause, ‘‘much more worth-while than any other thing. Love comes and goes. Dreams live and die. Work disappoints. A career turns & cold shoulder. But always when I have been disappointed, or discouraged. or hurt, or things have gone wrong at he studio, I have always been abie to 't matter so much, Only the tender top leaves of lants carefully chosen and knowingly blended could make a drink so delicious and so refreshing as Tetley’s Orange Pekoe. Tetley’s Orange Pekoe In 10c, quarter-pound, half- pound and cnopollnd packages. “Did you want him to go in pie- tures?” T don't suppose.” said Miss Sted- man, with her wise smile, “that if he had come to me and said, ‘What shall T do? ] should have answered him, ‘Go on the screen, my gon.' But since that is the work he turns to, since he knows the screen and most of th people. I should do wrong to oDDult him. I hope he will go In for direct- ing eventually. And I am glad that{ he has worked with Mr. Ray and Miss McAvoy. The atmosphere of the Ray lunllo is homey and charming.” Do you bnlievn any of this mud- -TETLEY' S Makes good TEA _a.certai - Some Other HOTPOINT as you prefer, ummedmr{ &-o-gnm::lufldndmlu andfin!thnnket “clever® electrical: