Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 34

-HTZEDISON - &eWILTSHIRE near Beach. umning water and private baths. FEATURES, thick, season with salt, r and two teaspoontuis of . lemon Juice. Color gTean with parsley and cooked spinach or vegetable color paste. second later Shatpshin would have had a plump little Wood Mouse for Bass With Sauce Verte. Split a medium-sized ba: and clean gl::ius, and the headwaters of mighty rivers. for Da of Captivating Playground AT]uper Park are majestic peaks, snow-capped and glacier- £\ scored; ragged, forest-clad slopes; flower.strewn passes impressive solitudes; beautiful lakes; vast snowficlds, great Nature has 2 prolific in providing Canada with a limitless playground the tourist, sportsman, alpinist and sightseer in this wonderful mountain scerery. See Canada this year—Lucerne, more pictus ue than Switzerland Jasper Park, the nation] playground—Valicy of & Thousand i e most magniicent. 1.t be bad jn all the Roctans Fraser River Canycn—Prince Rupert, the gateway to Alaska. Continental Limited” Crosses the Rockies at the lowest ahtitude, the easieat gradients and in view of Canac highest peaks. al and Toronto to Vancouver. s most famous hotels. ¥ trains fro 2 C. E. Jenney, G. A. P. D. 1270 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Our guests may live at This unique $3.50 UP D, : vator. Telephoue 4534-W. ed dad thut we'd arrive at eleven |test. "I can't see why you'd want to— { he didn’t do_any. real thinking. Had . S X 0 N { RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM e A roraot. ATl about el | onit you Jove me. Aven't Ricky and tather, Whitefoot, been there he Lifebuay’s big lather 3 708 O\ th me being normal time. Dolt!|Dicky and T enough tot, L N e o L e i delights little bathers ) X m Private baths. Cuisine and service unexcelled. Fresh vege- hey're probably down &t the stAtIon | D o redasnly Cnoticing that | ST for a Mouse to sit right out in | & E v tables. White service. Windows screened. Orchestra. Dancing. Free bathing from {on the nlsnlx;eu s‘of: hnd gathered her but ‘by-and-by he . i s i sleepy children into her arms. t Now all through | hotels. Refined patronage. Garage. Combined Capacity, 900. Pm “so t-tired f-from e-every|ed a patient little voice. the, snarnest. bf Write for Booklet and Auto Map . thing,” her voice quivered, “that I|ed, ai looked, all up and down,|sharp eyes are ever on the watch. As don’'t care where you family i Meérry dearest. I can't see th b long as that little Mouse didn’t move | R BEST MODERATE PRICE HOTELS IN ATLANTIC CITY VLY - Hotéls at One Rate atl Tk Both hotels under personal direction of . B. LUDY, M. D, Owner Restful The Courtesies and Conveniences of Two se and enjoy all the comforts of both. t estended by any other hotel. KLY—American Plan (with meals) IROQUOIS roling evenue. just off the Board- veniext to all attractions. Beautiful solarium. Open surroundings. Summer Tourist h at greatly reduced fares. Ele- ANADE Whole Block on Ocean Front LONGPORT. N. J. Hotel Aberdeen coast. ily hotel. ~ Single room plan. New bathiig bea ~ REAOBOTH B Pl Coolest spot_on the New Jersey Directly on the ocean front. utes by trolley from Atlantic City. Ideal fat- week and up; double rooms, $35 week and up. Ne i y 20 min- Americar SSLER. HOTEL HENLOPEN excelled home co. Side. Md. _Tel. and decorat Singleor ensui S SoH od e T e e o pementiegaal A Erage accommortations. I RUNNING WATER I Al ‘baths; electriclights, rooma. 7] SO sq, 5. of porees; S Coia. boating. THE BLUE RIDGE MO ptive booklet and list of honses in the Blue EN', PASSENGER J B Raitimore, TSSEY, dy R = i | FLEEE | OCEAN CITY. MD, 23 i LL EOOMS OCEAN CITY, MD. Finest beach in world: ocean on one side, bay on_other; cool, bealthful; boating and fuiing. Mrs. Bathing free. R 7 DENNIS: 1 Somiething Lost Forever! OHN LINDSAY had {ntended the moment to be & proud and happy one. For weeks he had pictured it in his mind; his pretty little wife and their adorable twins and himself crossing the thresh- old of his dgar old childhopd's home to be welcomed by the outstretched arms of his parents and his sisters! Instead of which, in a' drizsling rain, he had crawled through a wood- shed window to fumble around for a key under the kitchen doormat 8o that he could stumble through the darkened house to let his travel- smudged wife and the babies into & cheerless house. r The pretty little wife wept on his shoulder, and the adorable twins wailed at his knees, and Ragsy, the “aivn terrier, still very nérvous from a day spent in baggage cars, put an unexpected bit of action into the great homecoming drama by suddenly discovering that the Lindsay seniors possessed a large and active cat. Across the darkened sittl: room dashed the dog, and ahéad of him the outraged cut, whose mad leap for a safe vantage place landed her on tM‘ table with a bound that sent & large lamp_crashing to the floor. John let Merriam_drop into the nearest chalr as he joined the chase. Unhappy as she had been, Merriam’ sense of humor roused h ttle bubbling laughter. And t comforted by that joyful sou: mirthful giggles. John came back to them without Laving corralled either pet just an Merriam_discovered the location’ of the lighting switch. “Hello!” he cried in am she snapped on the lights. you know they'd had the old housa wired? I didn't didn’t know that it wasn't * she responded almost gayly. | it does seem t John, an awful lot of things, ruhu'., that you don’t know about your fam- ily or your family's house. Ars you e that this is your house?” he declared. “For even missing. Look, tured toward the clock in the corner. n't that a nice. funny old clock, with the sun peeking around the top lon one side and a nice little lady imoon on the other?” He knelt to put his arms around the sleepy twin “Just think.” his voice thrilied with sentiment, “when your daddy wasn't any bigger than you are now he used to look at that old clock——" “Was it always an hour slow, even then?" grumbled Merriam, consulting her faithful wrist watch. John laughed as he straightened { himself. 'Now we've solved this non-wel- coming mystery. I forgot this town !isn't running by daylight-saving time d that New York is. You see, I Merriam sat down, a trifla weakly, 1 {want to go somewhere that I can get ' LISTEN, WORLD! {to resound to the crash of one agile, {mad blonde bounding through the, silver screen. That mad blonde will be me, and the occasion for my dem- onstration will be one of those plays | where some male, with a past like a hunk o' Limburger, magnanimously i forgives some poor, erring woman Iher one “li' err’" and permits her { thing can’t be done about it. | Now, I'm not trying to work up any | ganda for sin or sinners. Sin's| All T ever tried of it | as a losing bet. But I'm here to! ate that sin has no gender. She-| n is no worse nor better than he-| Michigan near beact . N, n. A wild oat is a poisonous weed, Atlantic City’s most besutiful hotel section, [i! ryland. ke a d b 6r man convenient to all churches. piers and theatren: |3 Opens June 1 to Octover 1. whether planted by woman 6ér . Yo 1 - i JOBN . GIBRONS, Jr.. Manager {and the urge that makes for the planting is exactly the same. | The double standard was based on the convenient theory that little girls | were made of “sugar and spice and jall things nice.” and little boys “of i snips and snails and puppy dogs' So. Carotia hve, near Beach. Centrally lo | BREAKERS n Bosrdwalx. = Large. asements. - Rooms | water 1n rooms. Phory 1o airs. ta" T A Frieze of Pine Branches. \ H ; . o i, A W, MONS. Prop- The newly merried ones, who had COLGATES CLEANS TEEI'H THE RIGHT AY Spec « o MELROSE_HALL et o 18 years P b, W And Cottages. i | PLIMHIMMON HOTEL Ocean front: best service; ball- room, Morris Orchestra: grill room. ¢ resident of the Excellent table. D. C. THE RIDEAU 0N BOARDWALK. = Ocean frout dining room. ___LA FAYETTE JOHNSON, Prop. HOTEL HAMILTON ] § 2 FRO! J. L. MASSEY & SON. NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEM| The | 0 Sy going to be in winter, it was going Vi Ave.. mear heach. Cap. 600. The Hastings 9ren the year round. to be & Loo: ingi s Mt e 2 o : ppallingly close and hot in ) . Bockist. Auti o i O BT Falk. Bxcellent rooms and private bath. Mis. summer, especially when filled with (1 sens clinging particles Correct in Practice. Today scientific CONTINENTAL ! Atlantic Hotel 0o froat._Sev maa- ail the sew plctires and chins et (2) Washes them away. dentists know that harsh drugs and B i Tommin e ater 1 roume: || Running water in o A pite Sou now the Tist. chemicals harm mouth tissues. Colgate's Clevitor: excsllent tapler white. service. || & W: PURNELL. Prop. And so some way must be found, Sensible in Theory. You can’tbeat Ribbon Dental Cream does not contain Amer. plan. 4 up dails: special weekls || The Del-Mar Coot. siry rooms. Over- thought the bride, to make the little < e Guage. M. WALSH DUNCAN. ” i 00 e Jooking ocean and_bay. spartment seem is simple and cool common sense when backed by modern them. Authorities agree that a dentifrice = FAREY. Owner-Frop. " Betbing trer Tonving I the mountains. They must science. Healthy salivais practicallyneu- should do only one thmds—'dfln w;;h eprehensible and responsible than|keep that honeymoon going as long 3 5 2, % S, his . TRY GLIRE' 'ol HOTEL | The Belmont Xunning water 1o every | {00" L4 wanaicapped Hittle boy. We,as they could, and a summer in a hot n;ll,someumashghdya.lhllne.cdpml thoroughly. Colgate’s (h“' tCo o \ta Ave. near Beach. Kooms en suits with , _del rooms. xcellent table. L. now now at tha s al unkum. | town apartment, Cri =} e L b v iy [P0 RSy that tnat Je ui Bukarm, | Lomn SPRTUMEIS SO oriticn) menace Ribbon Dental Cream is mildlyslkaline, false clalms are made dhat Colgueds e fo tne honeymoon spirit. She pon- practically neutral, and cleanses without ~ possesses any other virtue, but it _Gns'mo Tennessee Iy Dl odern; plan Tennersee ave. and beach. Running water al rooms. Bathing rooms and shower. Thentrey. European plan. $1.50- Special weekly. Cap., 2X OUIEL.L. A nexr beach Thorough rater MRS. On Boardwalk. “Mount Pleasant Hotel Rooms with running water. Home cooking. 8. M. MASON, Prop. e BETTERTUA J. JOYH Teasonable: Amer. & j Lh: Shady lawns. BAY SIDE INN Z3Tgzmor Overlooking Chesapeake bay. Great water view. rage. L. Harris Crew R._RAWLEY, Pro LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. Running dauy up; Cafeteria_attached, water. Euro. Special weekly M.'A. SMITH. o irginia_ Ave. N. American plan. J. COLLINS, Mgr, HOTEL MARION e GeorgeNY. the cighteentR saason AR st tuned goacts JOSEDM n. MARVEL NEW CLARION Ermiees (omfortable. Eunning water a; 8. K. imrage. Booklet. Ave. and Homelike. BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA. rivate bath. TABOR INN rooms. Excelle gement. 3rd. Ave. Overlooking Ocean. HOTEL BOSCOBEL ave. near Bea 318 up. Keutucky Weekly rate Miller Cottag: Ocesn Ideal ble. rates. S P. & A. New Excells table; $3 up daily; $18 u son. JEMERSON CEOU location: large. airy 20th ,—9 to 11 N. Georgia Cap. 250. Noted for end_Connecticut season. ~ Owner . M. Dun: ork ent: The Waverley free bathing. E. Marion. ave. kly. 13th = weekly. > AMEL, Mgt 11 OCEAN GROVE. 3. HOTEL WHITFIELD. Fireproof a_ugements. Mod. % averlooking Thap. ~CHAS. Barpers Ferry, W. Vi “'"EIIM * You will ‘ot fegret iy Ocean front, private bathe Descriptive booklet on _request. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA, Try it "1, LOVETT, Frop. of sugar and snails and spice and; tails. If there's any groveling to bel !dan‘hter‘of Eve, bar none. Why should William with a moral record ghot full of boll weevils, burst into loud, wet sobs because some one tells him’ that his Matilda has a fiy- speck on her past? And why should . we all breathe blissful sighs of relief | when the flyspeck turns out to be; an_innocent lil' birthmark and Ma- tilda_proves herself worthy of his hand? That sort of thing is an insult to human intelligence and to modern womanhood. It would be much more wholesome to stage representations of wife beatings, slave markets, ear slittings and brandings than such stupid, bestial moral ratings wrap- ed in & sugar goating of romafti- cism. Some day I hope that some one will stage & piay in which the heroine is a bad woman, with no third-act clearance of her criminal record. Not that I wish to idealise badness in man or woman. But ¥ do think that the resultant shock .might show us; that badness is all of ajbiece and that most dramatized -forgiveness is | rotten hypocrisy. . . When building large @randstands, | such as those at base ball parks, the | weight of the crowd's éxcitement, in addition to the act: wgight of the has to be taken into con- The reason for this'is people are excited they as much as'when sitting n, crouching adds ' t per cent to his'welght in steaight- ening himself up, and it is ?fllflb’. by rising with a sudden-jerk 'to_mo- mentarily add-over 158 Der {ent: one's welght. sl The Wife Who Wouldn't Settle Down! Being Further Adventures of John and Mezriam Lind- say of “Brides Will Be Brides,” By Lucille Van Slyke. these babies to bed and—and—g-get me to bed™ ot j ciam £ | Rick: idered—and acted. done, it's the mat for every gon er'ing the hot July days unpacking the e to . “W&Il_do that little thing right now.” John ploked up a suit cas ‘Maybe we'll have time to play 2 jok on them. We'll turn out these lights and tuck the babies in bed, and when the folks come in, disappointed be- cause they think we, haven’t -come, o - “But I can't go upstairs in a per- fectly strange house,” Merriam ob-| Jected petulantly. wouldn’t know which beds they meant for us.. I'd feel like Goldilocks in the Three Bears' House.' '‘An’ I don’t want to go to bed in a bearses’ bed!” howled the tired little Ricky, who only half understood her quick-speaking mother. ‘An’ I won't go a-bed in a bearses’ bed!"” echoed her twin brothe: ‘Nonsens: their ther's voice came briskly. “This isn’t any bears’ house, children. It's your own grand- “‘ house. “It's not my grandfather’s house Dicky protested. “You mee John waxed petulant too, “they don't even know they have any grandfather except your father, Merry. It was high time we iIntro- duced them to my family. Come on, ;‘;zflu;llnkn. e‘lddy will carry you. Are enough to. walk beside Merry, glclyr‘ Merriam and her small son made their way rather slowly up the stairs 10 which they were unaccustomed as John swung_eéasily ahead of them. Merriam's ankle, still weakened from an accident earller in the spring, gave way and she stumbled. “Nothing much,” she called in an- swer to John's quick question. twisted fly game foot and lost my balance, but I'm coming.” John had put the half sleeping Ricky on the “spare room” bed. M sat down beside her daughter to rub her own John knelt to loosen her s! “Poor_little wife person! 'orted heryas though she had been * her have an awful day and an _awful journey to a house where thers was nobody to welcome her but the cat! “It's all very well for vou to tease about it, Johnsy,” Merriam's lips ulvered, “but you can't guess how I ate it. And you've been the crossest thing all *'Onl; voked to have you annex sil thoss men that hung around you all day Merry,” begged he, “won't you up any idea of accepting fon? They didn't really mean that they wanted you to join their fishing paity. They started out for a good old stag sprée—they only asked you for a joke, they didn't mean to ask me at all in the first place—so let's forget it and not have any argument about it before my family.’ “But they did want us to go!" Mer- riam Btruggled out of his arms. “And Kirk's camp is just spifty and I want to_go. X%d T don't want to and don’t want you to——" John jerked out his pro- wasn't in the room with them. ance you losted, not anywhere!" Your Home and spent their June honeymoon in the Catskills, dreaded the return to their tiny New York apartment, happy as they had been in choosing its fur- nishings. Cosy and snug as it was Instead of &pend- presents, which waited in boxes in the basement, she left them there, bringing to lizht only the necessary china and sllver for their little table, one or two bowls for flowers and just enough wicker chairs for actual need. No pictures were hung on the walls except a sketch or two of their be- loved mountains, made by the brid groom, who wielded & joyous, if teur, ‘brush. Cool. "white mu floated at the windows, a little ele tric fan was concealed behind a standing window box of ferms, and the bowl of flowers was renewed [‘I}TG"IILSE SroRiEs EDTIME:, 7% dead stul all the tixe oliml climb down. seemed up in his mouth and chills ran up u‘:'l down his backbone clear The Little Mouse Rejoices Too Soon. Y BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. The overproud will soon or late Fisd that trouble lies in wait., —Whitefoot the Wood ‘Mowse. The runaway son of Whitefoot the. ‘Wood Mou! pleased with himself. He had had two terrible adventures. Fe had barely Reddy Fox had come along and all but caught him. But he had escaped, and that was the chief thing. Now it was just good fortune that had en- abled him to escape these two ene- mies. It was good fortune and noth- lng else. A‘:‘t l:.a little Wl%o? “flfl“ is I‘Ik ) T any peo n this world, in l‘hll he was ncfinefl to think h:'h;d escaped because of his own smart- THEN BEGAN A DREADFUL GAME OF DODGE AROUND THF TRUNK OF THAT STUB. ness. The more he thought about fit, the more he took to himsélf all the credit for his two narrow eacapes. He began to feel quite puffed up with pride in his own smartness. e was sitting on the stub of an old branch half-way up a tall, dead stub of a tree. It was by climbing this stub that he had escaped from Reddy Fox. Reddy was no longer to be seen. No one knows better than does Reddy Fox when he is beaten. Reddy Knew that it was useless to waste time waiting for that little Mousé to come down. So Reddy had snaried some dreaful threats up at that littie Mouse and then trotted away to hunt Some- where else. The little Mogse had con- tinued to sit right there. He felt safe. and he didn't intend to go down untii he was absolutely sure that Reddy Fox was a long way off. So he sat there and thought over his adventures and grew more and more puffed up with pride. “I was smart.” sald the little Wood Mouse to himself. “I certainly was smart. guess I am quite able to take care of myself in the Great World. 1 guess those fellows know mnow that it useless for them to try to catch me.” dinner. 'hi he The little Mouse didn't know. was feeling very welll escaped from Buster Bear, and then| lace it In & buttered pan. Sprinkle with salt, paprika, finely chopped young onjon anc scme parsiey. Pour over four tablespoon- fuls of water and four tablespoon- fuls of orange juice. Cover with a piece of ruttered paper and bake for twenty-five minutes. Place on a hot serving dish and pour around the sauce verte. v To make the sauce, place in a saucepan two tablespoonfuls of but- ter and three tablespoonfuls of flour, blend well, then one cup of chicken stock. When smooth and began a dreadful game of ound. the trunk of thAt stub. n_is not one to give Ilr Arp eyes had seen A B4 ‘and Tound that: ad l!l(l. Mo n —_— Try out a slice of salt pork, then brown about three pounds of round Or rump of beef on both sides in th: fat. Place in a casserole with ona- fourth each of & carrot, a turnip and an onlon, & bunch of celery cut into small pieces and a few peppercorns around it. Add two cups of water, - or stock, cover and cook in & hot oven for three hours, basting occa- sionally. A sauce or gravy can be made with water, flour and some of the juice left in the casserole. eas- tip of his tail. He couldn’t keep ln: up_forever, but what 07 What could he do? Teach your children to use Lifebuoy when they are young, and they will have beauti- A ful, healthy, skins as long as they live. ‘Wonderful for tender, chafed, baby skins. Of course, he meant Buster Bear and Reddy Fox. Now the little Mouse was so busy rejoicing in his own smartness that in sight, and that is just what this tle Mouse was doing. For a whi idn’t = m but the moment he | d a pair_of sharp i eves saw the movement. Those eyes belonged to Sharpshin the Hawk. who happened to be sitting in a tree ! not far away. Instantly Sharpshin! shot out from that tree straight (ari he was unseen. scratched his he £ ASB‘_R‘\' PARK, N. J. Y ‘hl: ";fl! lo\tx;el Once :’gallg “l"\;’I.!Y <<E ust chance A causet e little HO l E l AIBION BY ELSIE ROBINSON. I ou ouss to look up just in time to see 5 4 CU | . sy lr”hl’l: l:gl'gh!“ kslrnigh}l on‘ hin - Modern beach-front hotel. Cap. = " ecause he didn't know what else to | it romping yaicr faeveis . Golt peisi | Some day a movie theater s going| BY HELEN KENDALL dortna-ittile Mouse dodged argund to ‘feges. E. D. TOWNSEND. Owper and Prop. = e other e o Seen: fiu‘;a ) Coolest location in Atiaatic City. | || Wil opea Juse 25. Ressonable sates. Book- |15 bask in his favor. Every time I 5 g MARYLAND. “~ | see a domestic scene like that I want < : : i I Ho. D to hurl the fireless cooker at the av Arundel House D13, o Chesmpeake | oy, kick the lady and write to # shington. Fishing, ettmg: Tom | President Harding to see If some- H o1 an yme " Therefore, if the littl irl | \ Es The Dennis, Gmtisai sst et | BIEL Thorses, o0 2000 0 S ating by gites s pless il pites: daily from the little florist around the | corner. But the crowning touch was in the dining room. Here the paneled wall was left plain, and the plate-rail | above, with its soft gray paper back- ground, was decorated Wwith a little frieze of pine branches—bits of spruce and hemlock and cedar brought back from a ramble uln the woods and stuck into the crack of the shelf. How that miniature pine forest did take them back to their cAbin and the joyous life among the trees! How cool &nd' inviting and tful it 'was! The pine. branches sta green for two or three weeks, and then they went forth and got more. The honeymoon stayed green: too, and the feeling of the distant places was carried through a whole summer in the heart of the ecity.- In England, according to statistics, FE T Kyt sicial ‘woman y 53.- ibearers, 632 fémale cab- drivers, 74 woman chimney sweeps. - LIFEBUOY 7z Enamel “Wash”— Don’t Scratch or Scour Teeth Gritty, soapless tooth pastes may show quick results. you scour away your skin, nature can replace it - But even Nature will not replace tooth enamel once it has been ) The most effective and trustworthy method of keeping teeth bright and smiling is the use of a gentle,* i gritty dental cream. / your non- “Washes”’ and Polishes—Doesn’t Scratch or Scour T 18 A DOUBLE ACTION DENTIFRICE: maintain the right mouth conditions. possess this one in the highest degree, and in a higher degree than any other é kind of dentifrice. disturbing nature’s balance. Avoid dentifrices that are strongly alkaline or appreciably acid. Colgate’s helps to Colgate’s cleans teeth thor- oughly—no safe dentiftice does more. A LARGE tube costs 2sc—why pay more? e B CLEANS TEETH THE i