Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 22

“| whose “det q’mm is absolutely harmless to even the most delicate fab- ric. Its dainty pastel colors are always clear and radiant — with - never a spot or a streak:' Remember, " too, Tintex is a dye powder that simply * tints” as.you- rinse.” .’ 15 Fashionable Colors At your Drugsist or Department Store A Park & Tilford Product ! B s A 3 intex TINTS AS YOU RINSE™""" g NUTHER, WATGH BABYS BOWELS £ BIE CALFORNA FG SR Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten < Sour, Colic Stomach—Babies Love It < &lillions of mothers depend upon uine California Fig Syrup to cléan and freshen baby's stomach afd bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine “¥rhen the little one is constipated, | “California Fig Syrup” which has . ha# wind, colic, feverish breath, | full directions for infants in arms, céated tongue, or diarrhoea a half- ‘and children of all ages, plainly promptly moves the | printed on bottle Mother! You . bile, souring food | must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Babies ‘love its delicious taste. ESEKIMO PIE ‘{ends - whenever and wherever THE- EVENING 3DIFEETINAR Veter;y\ ‘Pilot Again to Man Balloon in Big Derby at Milwaukee. By the Associated Press, MILWAUKEE, May 25~:Alr: pilots nce of death while sodr- ing thousaride of feet above the earth has brought them thrills almost un- dreamed of by persons who keep their feet on the ground are among those who will man the giant gas bags entered in the natiortal balloon race ‘which starts here May .30 and the pllot no longer can keep his ship in the, air. One of these iy Capt. John Berry of §t. "Louis, & pilot whose many years of air‘work include’being struck by ‘| lghtaing 3,000 Teet “above the ground land falling te the earth without |serious injury. X Capt. Berry, one of the oldest™ of (fAiying’ pilots ‘and interested (n air work since shortly after the civil war, modestly tells questioners. that I € never had any-real thrills in thi | sky, but the story of his miraculot { fail'1s told by G. Y. Morrison, alde the captaim in the flight which was interrupted by lightning and who also miraculously "escaped serious injury in the dewnward plunge. A Hapoened in Casendes. i The flight was In the national bal- [loon race held from Portland, Ore., |in 1914. Capt. Berry, who was Amer- fca’'s first national champion at bal- lcon flying by virtue of- winning the firet national race, held from Indian- apolis in 1909, took off, with Morri- £on s his aide, June 11 and reached ‘the Cascade mountains of Oregon that night. As Morrison tells the story: “The sky above us wad beautifully ] t away oft to south and 1 noticed great banks gf did not figure on anything ifting peacefully the mette and Columbia rivers beneath us. bout 7 p.m. we saw the talloon Dncle 8am land a little distance ahesd. We promptly dropped ballast ‘ti: -nk: sure that we would surpass t. big gas bag shot up until we an - altitude of 12,000 feet. Then we hit the storm. The balloon twisted and rocked like a living thing. Big black clouds were all we could see on every side; it seemed as if we were hurtling through a black space shut off from the entire world. A cold wind blew snow and rain on us and there was nothing at all reassur- ing In our position.” The crash of thousand cannons right in our ears. | “‘I don't know anything about hal-} looning,’ I shouted to Capt. Berry.) ‘but I know we've got to get out of here.’ Fears to Open Valves. ve got to go down' he shouted ‘but I dare not open the gas ves or they'll catch fire from the | lightning. | “Down w boing only 3 there wa celved an a finally ddenly €, th Ing torn.off by ‘the lightning and draping itself oyer our basket. What was left checked our descent some- what. but we were hurtling at what seemed to be terrific speed toward tfie ground. ““Throw over everything.' shouted | the captain and over went ballast, clothes and anything we could get fThLe "7500[ | that uenches Thirst- | ON SALE TOMORROY. . ~ - e w u \ 4 ‘-’-v-v thunder sounded like the boom of a )R STAR, n. Sl v-‘;flnmfi gown. | us ‘'wi wa: clouds and rain with no ground yisi- ble. Long fingers of lightning seemed to reach in and wrap themselves around us. Suddenly there was & crash as we hit a tree. I slid down the trailer-rope to the :flollnd. ‘wehich never had felt so fine. ter I found Berry in the basket uncon not seriously: hurt. with snow and released ! ,, pigeans with - messages, rescued by a search. parfy. ITTLE \TORIES _IJ&BESDTME Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy Plan Cleverly. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS, + plas, aian, chat want of dinaer jever singpr. + 89 often makas 3 claver SIoOR ebit. “How are the children, my ‘dear?” sald: Reddy Fox to Mrs. Reddy, as met hér just, outside their home in the Old Pasture. ; “As, hungry as'usual” replied Mrs. Reddy, somewhat ‘crossly. “What did yout bring home with ybu tonight?” “Nothing,* replied -Reddy. = Then, seging the look of disappointment on Mrs. Reddy’s face he hastened to add, but 1 have good news.” I never yet got fat on news, either good or bad." retvrted Mia Reddy sharply. “If you would bring home a Rabbit or a Chicken it would count:| more with me than the hést news in.the world. News doe: fill the empty stomachd of little Fe “But my dear, my dear, hastened to say, “this news may m full stomachs all around by and by. Mrs. Reddy sat down facing Reddy. “Well.” eaid she, *what I8 it? Out witl willing to listen to any- thing that promises a full stomach.” Then Reddy told her all about his discovery that there had been & party in ghe claver patch near the Old Bridr-patch. At first Mrs. Reddy did not seem at all interested, but when Reddy told her there had been five little Rabbits and four little Chucks at that party -she licked her lips hungrily. She thought right away of her own little Foxes and how much they would enjoy tender Rabbit or Chuck. “Of course,” said she, “there aon't be a chance to catch one of those youngsters. That Old Briar-patch the worst ever Probably those Ri bits won't poke their noses outside. shouldn’ Reddy. “They. must have party there In that clover patch. Having once been there, they will visit it again at the very first chance. Between us we ought to be able to catch some of them.” What do you mean by between us?' asked Mrs. Reddy, looking at dy very sharply. “I mean,” replied Reddy, “that it will be almost hopeless for either of us to try to catch them alone. But if we work together I think we can fool Johnny Chuck and Peter Rabbli Of course they are the ones we must E CHA OF THOSE YO look out for. I propose that tomor- row before dark we go over to the You will go way around and steal through the grass to the Old Briar-patch. I will come along later on the opposite side, the side where the sweet clover patch is. Johnny Chuck will be sure to see me. He probably will warn the others. T will pretend not to pay any attention to him. Then I will trot off taking care to keep where he can see me until I am far away. When I have peared he will be sure that all afe. It shouldn't be long after before Polly Chuck brings the Chucks to get thelr supper.! Very likely little Mrs. Peter will bring her babies over there also. AN you will have to do then will be to slip around the end of the old Briar- patch and get between it and those youngsters. Mrs. Red s sparkled. “It 18 a clever plan, Reddy,” said she. ‘U think we can work it nicely. I cer- tainly would like to bring home three or fqur young Rabbits or Chucks. We'lll try it this evening.” (Copyright. 1922, by T. W. B Fish Specials Roe Shad.......30clb. Split Shad......25clb. Buck Shad......25clb. Spanish Mackerel, 30c Ib. Salt-water Trout, 15c Ib. Large Salt-water Trout ........20clb. Halibut Steak. . ..35c Ib. Butterfish ......25clb. Boston Mackerel, 35¢c Ib. Va. Croakers. .12Y5c Ib. Clams, fresh shuck- e o oovienas 50c qt. Soft Shell Crabs Crab Flake - Crab Meat, Many Other Varieties Special Prices to Restaurants and Boarding Houses Telephone Main 3381 Free Delivery STANDARD FISH ‘AND POULTRY CO. 906 Louisiana Ave. N.W. The Easiest Way to End Dandruff ‘There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff complet. ly and that is to dissolve it. T destroys it entirely. To do tl Just get about four ounces of plain ordinary liquid arv apply it at night when retiring;..use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications wiil complefely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace: of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. ¢ You will find, too, that all Hohing and digging of the scalp will stop Green Meadow! [——]c]l—=]c]———]ol——al—=1c] ¥ & Gray and Tan. Sizes up to 42. _ Reductions for Friday Merchandise for Friday Bargain Day reduced to cost and less than cost for one day’s selling. Gowns, Bloomers, Sweaters, Middies, Girls’ Gingham Dresses Sport Dresses for Outings. Ratine and linen. in 3 styles that are truly most attractive. 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