Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 19

Sport Sha, oty mall Cort VIENNA HAT CO. 435 11th St. N.W. GEORGES & SON, Inc. Chiropodists Foot Specialists 614 12th St. Phone M. 6545 e et e s :l-lllII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIII-. ZiePALAIS ROYAL 11th and G Sts.—A. Lisner, President New McCali Pattern 2153 Read Before You Sew and Follow the “Printed’_’ Line HAT’S all that is necessary when you use the new McCall Pattern, “It’s Printed.” For every piece of the Pattern has directions “printed” on it to tell how to lay it on the material and how to sew. There are “printed™ lines to guide you, so that you can depend on cutting out material exactly. (And when you are using expensive material—that’'s a great satis- faction!) Simply follow the “printed” cutting lines on the new McCall Pattern for success in the making of all your clothes. If you don’t know about the new “Printed” Pattern, ask to see it at our Pattern Counter. ‘ Palais Royal—Burgain Basement. CHICKEN @ ‘WHEN APPETITES CLAMOR tasty and that satisfies, Chicken is the answer. for somethin R & R Bone For fifty years, it has had a place on the pantry shelves of busy housewives. For fifty years, it has been a required article in many an experienced camper’s equipment. Makes any tempting dish that can be made from chicken meat. And it’s economical, too. In 6 0z. and 13 oz. tins. Nl Nin _As Good as Gold’ Dealers do not hesitate to recommend Meadow Gold butter. They know that it is always uniform and good and will please every customer who buys it. They know that Meadow Gold butter is the standard by which nearly every other butter is judged—that for more than 23 years it has stood for uniformly high quality at all seasons and that it is churned fresh every day from the freshest and richest cream thoroughly pasteurized. Meadow Gold Butter e b sl ey, its goodness and flavor will reach you unim- paired. Sold only in original yellow cartons. ! wlg_l“;-h BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. g ; 308-10th St., NW. 1992, FEATURES. of him to put both arms around his neck and whisper, “Now will you tell me?" He pulled her around to his lap and laughed softly. o You u. S rummaged in his breast pocket, brought forth a mysterious looking envelope and put it in her hands. “There, now!” he gave her a loving little push. “Let's shake before tak ing.” He stretched out his hand! “It's something I've wanted to do for a|broiled mutton chops. long time, so please don't have forty nine objections on the start. Please try to like it"” (Copyright, 1922.) Cucumbers in Chicken Stock. Peel, quarter or dice some large|tree of the Fiji islands. cucumbers. the cucumber [irTLE GTORIES | rBEDTIME When to Run and When Not to Run. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. " 'The Wife Who Wouldn’t Settle Down! A Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides” alone or on toast. “You persistent little cus won't like it when 1 tell t if 1 don't like it, thinking what fun it is that my staid old Johnsy went gadding off and got caught at it and had to explain his-ole-sel! She ® him a little squeeze. “Honestly, I'll it even I£ I don’t like it.” ou're a hundred and eighty per jcent feminine!” he informed her. He serve. B S — By Lucille Van Slyke. A time there {s to run away, And also there's a t to in salted water for|painful as a touch of a hot iron. thirty minutes, drop Into boiling salt- ed water and cook until tender. Add pepper and serve witk melted butter, Such cucumbers are an excellent accompaniment to For variety, a tablespoon of lemon juice may be added to the butter when ready to The most dangerous vegetable ir- ritant poison is that of the itchwood One drop Remove the seeds, soak | of the sap falling on the hand is as Wittetont the Wood Souse. The four children of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse were getting their first lessons in the ways of the Great World, and the first of these lessons was to know fear. For all of the smallest of the Green, Forest and the Green Meadows it is necessary to know when to be afraid. 1If they are not afraid at the right time they will not live long. Now, Whitefoot's four children, never having been out in the Great World, didn't know what fear was. So Whitefoot hid them REAKFASTS in the Lindsay family were sometimes tem- Destuous affairs. For ' the * twins could be cherublc nui- sances when the mood ‘was upon them, and their youthful mother was never prone to take their delin- quences at such times at all seriously. Thelr father, big and blond, would frown disapprovingly when Ricky or Dicky or both of them began the day with a spell of giggles about nothing; but, as thelr mother's brown eyes were apt to twinkle at the most dra- matic moment in their father's repri- mand, the giggles usually increased Instead of decreased, which much trritated him. “If you only wouldn’t look that way,” he murmured In despairing 8otto voce one morning. “Merriam, you are more to blame than they are —when you look that way.” “I. thought I looked rather nicely this morning,” Merrlam remarked meekly. “Dicky, don’t you think I look nicely s The twins' bubbling laughter an- noyed him still more “Eat your oatmeal, young woman,” be commanded . Ricky. Ricky obediently lifted her spoon toward her small, round mouth, but paused to say: ©uHer doog look nicely, daddums, you n “ARE THERE OTHERS AS DREAD- FUL AS HOOTY?" ASKED ONE OF THE LITTLE MICE. her does!” at your oatmeal!” Johnsy,” implored Merriam, “don’t grouch so? “But, can’ impatiently, where they could watch him and then he played about where he knew Hooty the Owl would be sure to see him. Hooty did see him and tried to catch him, and the four little Mise saw it all. ‘Then fear, terrible fear, entered their hearts. Never again would they hear or see Hooty the Owl without shivering with fear. This was just what Whitefoot want- ed. When it was safe for him to do so he went back to them and told them all about Hooty the Owl. “When- r he is about,” said Whitefoot, u must keep perfectly still. As long as you do not move he will not | see you.” He knows that, so he will | ry to make you move by frightening you. He will hoot with that terrible | Voice of his and then he will listen with his wonderful ears. If you so much as rustle a leaf he will hear and will be over there in an instant. So. when you hear Hooty the Owl sit still, no matter how much you want to run. Sit perfectly still. Thus only may you escape him." “Are there others as dreadful as Hooty?" asked one of the little Mice. Whitefoot nodded. “There is one,” said he, “who is even worse. It is hadow the Weasel.” “Should we sit perfectly still when he is about?” inquired another. “That depends on whether he sus- pects you are about,” replied White- foot. “From Hooty the Owl you sare not in danger unless he sees you. But Shadow the Weasel hunts with his nose. If he finds your scent he will follow it until he finds you. If ou see him about and are sure that he has not found your scent sit s you see,” John gestured they will simply grow up with no manners at all if you per- sist in treating them like—" “Regular folk,” Merriam interrupt- ed him gayly. “You mustn’t pay too much attention to us this morning,” she added significantly, “or we'll get what Merry's doing.” , “Her's speiling picnic, maybe in his excitement he let milk drip on his clean rompers. “Can’t we at least have bibs?’ John glared disapprovingly. “Mercy me, yes!" Merriam jumped up good-humoredly to rummage in the massive old sideboard for some gayly embroidered ones. She tied one deftly about Ricky's neck, another around Dickey's, and had another half-way around John's neck before he realized what she was doing. The twins giggled ecstatically. the absurd John snatched away. “But you said we Merry's simulated innocence as she resumed her seat behind the coffee urn was delicious. “Oh, Johnsy, dear.” she sighed, “you are that proper this morning! A mornings were really meant for fun “You seem to think all times of da are meant for ‘fun,’ as you call i He was trying hard to maintain his thing But if he is running with his nose to the ground in places where you have beerl your only hope is to find a hid- ing place so small that he cannot get into it. And this means that it will have to be very small indeed. Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote and Yowler the Bob Cat alsc hunt lelh their noses. If they are very close to you, but have not yet smelled you, sit perfectly still. Don't move the teeniest, weeniest bit. they have smelled you run as fast as Yyour legs can carry you. You can es- cape from Reddy and Old Man Coyote by climbing a tree or a tall stump. Yowler can climb, so it Is useless to take to a tree or a stump unless there is a hole in it which he cannot But If r open. ‘Never run until you are sure of what the danger is and where it Is. To run_without bei u | ness. You might { er insetad of away be foolishly bold. Hide instantly at every unexpected sound. The rustle of a dry leaf may mean nothing more than the passing of a_ Merry Little Breez. On the other hand, it may mean the approach of an enemy. Don’t wait to find out which it fis. ver go far from a safe hiding ce. Only he who is always safe will live long. There Is a time to run and a time to sit still. In time you will learn just which to do. If you are close to a hiding place, a safe hiding place which you can reach in an instant, it is usually safest to run for it the instant You suspect danger. Be afr; Be afrald all the time, may you live to grow up.” (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) ‘ Things You’ll Like i to Make. i | QUANT PUFFINGS & sure is foolish- the skin. Quaint puffings make a lovely trim- ming for a silk or cotton frock. To make the puffling, cut strips of the material one inch wider than the width of the finished puffing. Sew together as many strips as you will need. They will have to be one-half again as long as the circumference of the puffed ornament. Make a half-inch casing along each side of each, strip. Run a narrow cord through the cas- ing. Shirr the silk on the cord. Sew this quaint pufing to your frock, shaping it into whatever kind of or- nament you prefer. A square unit is shown in the sketch. FLORA. 4. 4 Creole Green Corn. Score the kernels of six large ears of fresh green corn and press out the pulp with the back of a knife. Put one tablespoon of olive oil In a frying pan, heat and in it cook together un- til soft one large, chopped, sweet, green pepper and a small chopped onion. Add the corn, cover and cook for about ten minutes, stirring occa- sionally, then add two or three ripe tomatoes, also chopped, half a tea- parental dignity, but those three imp- ish Yaces were getting rather too much for him. A oA lhens i do,” Merriam laughed ba: nts;:lrl:.x “Some day we'll get you educated to that point of view, wo: we, twinses? Which reminds m she added, dreamily, “that you were interrupted last night when the Du- boises came in just you were about to tell me how you were enjoying yourself in town yesterday. “I only went fn on business. He said it so hastily that the explanation had an-air of gullt. Merriam folded her arms. She ma; aged a very good imitation of John's frown. “Regular factory busin “No—er—personal busi “In factory hours.” He folded his morning paper elab- orately, rose, kissed Ricky, kissed Dicky, and bent over to kiss Mer- riam. Both arms around his neck she wheedled: “Won't you please tell whom your business was?" “Haven't time now,” he temporized. He was late for dinner. But din- ners were rather leisurely in the Lind- say family, because the twins were in bed and John could lay aside his dig- nified-father pose. Merriam was her sweetest self on this particular night in a yellow dimity frock with a wee vellow rose tucked in her bronze hair. And his favorite foods were in hot dishes in the serving tray that she wheeled to his side just before she lighted the candles. She waited diplo- matically unitl they had reached the coffee. “Now, Johnsy,” she cooed, the time to begin telling me all about what you did in town yesterday.” He leaned back, chuckling. “When you began that last night” he said, “I thought you only did it to keep me from questioning you any more about why you were with young Gresham. Honestly, now, wasn't that ur original reason for asking' 'I don’t see what my original reason has to do with it,” she pouted. 'he whole thing begins to look very queer to me. You must have a guilty con- sclence about it or you weculdn't keep quibbling so. You dodged the question then, and you wouldn't talk about it this morning, and you're just sparring for time now. If dad were ., ‘In the words of that ungrammatical but dramatic song, “Who was you with last night? particularly illogical kind of re- quest for either your dad or you to make, because 1 never knew two persons who liked being questioned less than you,and your father.” “Johnsy, when my life is an open book! I always tell you everything about where 1 go, and with whom.” verything that you think I'm going to find out abou She rose impatiently; she stacked her dishes and wheeled them away. An hour later as he sat cogitating me with P Lk T Pure!’ Clean! Fresh! over his evening pipe, she stole back Thousands of women like Lifebuoy for the soft, pleas- ant, after-feeling it leaves. You can almost feel Life- buoy’s pure, soothing, palm and cocoanut oils pour over ‘Women who use Lifebuoy never have “dry hands.” It keeps the hands soft and It’s a happy drink iy There never was such a friendly drink as Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. You can depend upon it always. Day after day, in summer or winter, in Newport or Los Angeles, the taste never varies. It’s a man’s drink and a woman’s. Little children love it, and it is kind to them. The fussiest people accept/it gratefully and are perfectly satisfied. ‘The good-natured, easy-going folk, who usually take anything that comes along, ask for, _nndoftm insist upon, Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. There is the secret of Clicquot popularity—they all like it. But don’t think that the happy blend, the taste of Clicquot is'all. Within every dancing drop of the golden liquid is purity itself. The water from which it is made is drawn from springs in cool caverns. No ginger but real Jamaica ginger is used, no sugar or fruit juice that is not as pure as can be bought or grown. There are other Clicquot beverages All are pure and good. Besides Ginger Ale, Clicquot makes Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, and Root Beer. We don't know a better way to tell you how pure and good these drinks are than to say they are worthy companions of Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. Get a few bottles of these flavors when you buy a case of Clicquot Club for the home. THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY Millis, Mass., U. S. A. Ghrsamavine GINGER ALE Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Birch Beer Root Beer The Young Mother. T]E ILIS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should be so well known to the youngest of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of illness seems unn( , yet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish condition, a little oolic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, is 50 easy by the use of Castoria—a medicine prepared just for infants and children. It witl regulate the bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest. Fletcher's Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years; regulating the stomach and bowels of infants and children. It has replaced the nauseating Castor 0il, so-called Soothing Sg'mps, poisonous Paregoric and other vicious concoctions in the homes of true an honest mothers—mothers who love their children. Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared Children Cry For for infants and children. S Net Contents 15 Fiuid Drasm fears no enemies. A Word About Truth. “Great is Truth, and mighty above all things.” So says the Old Testament, yet it is equally true to-day. Truth shows no favors, From the inception of Fletcher’s Castoria, Truth has been the watchword, and to the conscientious adherence to this motto in the preparation of Fletcher’s Castoria as well as in its advertising is due the secret of its popular demand. All imitations, all substitutes, all just-as-good preparations lack the element of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all sem- blance even in the words of those who would deceive. . And you! Mothers, mothers with the fate of the World in your hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not. Fletcher’s Castoria is prepared for Infants and Children. Itis distinctly a remedy for the little-ones. The BABY’S need for a med- icine to take the place of Castor Oil, Paregoric and Soothing Syrups was the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to correct spoon of salt, a dash of red pepper and a teaspoon of sugar. Cook for a few minutes longer and serve hot. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA| GeNUINE CASTORIA Acwars Bears the Signature of At Gmanths old 35Dosrs 4000 < (4 THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK SITY. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream BABY’S troubles with a medicine that you would use for yourself. -