Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 38

WOoM HE FRENCH CATHOLIC Pm:svs oF THE o&zn:n OF JESUITS, PLAVED AN IMPORTANT PART N THE DEVELOPMENT OF CANADA THEY CAME T0 AMERICA AS MISSIONARIES AND FEARLESSLY RISKED THEIR LIVES TO CONVERT THE SAVAGE INDIANS. — THEY WERE ALSO INTREPID EXPLORER'S, BEING THE FIRST WHITE MEN TO PEN-| ETRATE THE WILDERNESS BEYOND LAKE £ .'E COPVRIBHT 12250 118 M CLURE NEWSINIER SYNDICATE Plenty of say, that the , wear stripes. does mnot? at the pres- BLUE-AND-Y SPORT F' FRONT W ent time that wit fabric France the ped fabrics re made to a great extent for English, while t ¥ prefers the printed What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. enterprises g and construc- there is one noon that is however, During interval t|ing ferring of The occasio h an aus- ious one as to call for the putting h of one's best efforts, if asting results a achieved The and give prope measures m\,.lr Tity y and d by al lines and nurtured curbed tion for rtually ence on those with whom is brough birthday tious, b e contented provid and love 1 you can re You set learning o f course, not cnly’evoke | ou find a mate sities in the degree. Such a rela- ough to be envied by nable “however. can or outlook on life. Yo to enjoy more destined 10 the 1g. or to spend Nothing change are fated vour therefore Henry W. John G. Gilbert Feanklin, soldier surgeon: Ar cconomist; and governo (Copyright Horatio R. Perry Alger political soldier Sweet Potato Pudding. good-sized sweet pota- custard of three well a cupful of suger, a ipful of sweet milk, a heaping 1ablespoonful of butter. and grated nutmeg and other spices to suit the taste. Add this to the grated pota- 2e.s and also add a tablespoonful of corn meeal put into a well greased pan. Bake in a_moderate even, Grate two oes. Make a heaten egge. AN’S PAGE. ripes Are great | THE EVENING' STAR, WASHING Marquette and Joliet. S TO EXPLORE IT. —THISWAS IN 1673 THEN GOVERNOR OF NEW FRANCE . LOM OF THESE BRAVE PRIESTS WAS FATHER Mmeu 'rr.; WHO HEARING FROM WANDERING INDIANS OF THE: "MICH SIP1"(B1G WATER), SET 0UT WITH JOLIET, A FUR TRADER , THEY PADDLED DOWN THE WISCONSIN RIVER ONTIL THEY CAME TO THE MISSISSIPPI MAKING ROU6H CHARTS OF THE REGION, 70 TAKE BACK TO COUNT FRONTENAC, !IN THE FALL THE PARTY RETURNED TO GREEN BAy. By THISTIME FATHER MARQUETTE WAS 100 ILL To TRAVEL,SOJOLIET LEFT HIM IN THE CARE OF FRIENDLY TLLINOIS INDIANS AND WENY ON ALONE TO TELL Gov- ERMOR FRONTENAC OF THXR DISCOVERIES . i TFATHER MARQUETTE SOOK DIED AND WAS BURIED | ON THE SHORE OF LAKE MICHIGAN - TOMORROW - LA SA)LLE t?‘\NALLY MARQUETTE AND JOLIET SKEACHED THE SPOT WHERE THE ARKANSAS RIVER FLOWS INTQ THE Mis315s1PPI. — CONVINCED THAT THE M:SS'SSPN INED THE GULF OF MEXICO INSTEAD OF FLOWING INYO)| HE PACIFIC, AND AFRAID TO 6O FURTHER SOUTH LEST THEY FALL INTO THE HANDS OF SPANIARDS, THEY DECIDED TO TURN BACK . On THE WAY TO THE FRENCH SETTLEMENTS, MARQUETTE FELL SICKK . 24 Available The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle BY THORNTON W. BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES Reddy Has a Dream. (Copyright ) | to have Buster know that he, Reddy, a case, not of dressing to counteract characteristics, but more apparent. For nglish woman is naturally tall- {er and more angula She is more like the American woman in length of limb and s The wom rounder. The striy k {lish woman look straighter ar had dared to even put s0 much as a foot inside Buster's bedroom. He didn’t even look behind him as he raced away through the Green Forest. Reddy's guess was right. Buster was waking up. It was getling nea: May all your dreams be fair and sweet, Concerning things mostly 1o eat Reddy Fox. Reddy Fox. curled up at the back of Buster Eear's bedroom in a cave in the Green Forest, was dreaming. Be- hind Reddy Peter Rabbit was & pris- oner in a little hole which wasn't much more than a crack in the wall angular Judging from the stripes one in the shops at present it would that we have some Anglo-Saxon p culiarities ourselves. The shop win- | dows display yurds and vards of the most striking _stripes in the more | vivid colors. Sometimes you wondd | who will w them all. Inside the shops these same materials are shown with prid nd the salesman in assures you that they are “the latest thing Doubtless the reason that they are the latest thing s that they | themselves admirably to the st p-and-down type of frock that fash- on still favers for sport .wea | actual or assumed. If we wore fu gathered skirts these wide stripes | would never do. Nor would they lend | themselves to the “gored skirts” of a generation ago. The sketch shows a really charm ing little frock made of vellow and | blue striped silk, which fastens in the front with blue but A Rlue kid bLelt finishes the co! schen he hat, following the rule of the season should be of matching (Copyright.) Pellucid A standard (abbr.) on party My Neighbor Says: water fo butter sweet and a brine of salt and bur butter crock and keep butter in it To color soup pound spinach leaves in @ mortar, ex- tract the juice and add to the soup. Wash soap in machine hair ribbons with pu warm water to which a few drops of ammonia have i ses Ainaty been added. Then dip them into | | 5a° prrape, o ast: water to which sugar has been N added—one-third cup sngar to three - fourths cup of water This makes them stiff and new looking. Wrap in a dry cloth for about 10 minutes and press with a hot iron To remove clinkers from the stove lining place oyster shells over the clinkers and build th as usual. When the fire nped you will find the lining ‘alls An excellent brown soup can be made by adding burnt sugar or browned flour to the stock Roasted meats have a better favor than baked o he meat should be place the coals to s en drawn emale relative adian province That fish again. Despoil Get up The girl who lives away from home | is often obliged to content herself with & combiration bedroom and liv it she is thoughtfully it | vable little hon »om, but willing to choose her furniture is amazing what a 1i she can make for herself in just one | room | By purchasing a bos couch stance, she can have both for in- ymfort- able bed and a very smart divan. on there is room in the away the bed- | occasion, and lower portion to st ding This couch is especially good look- mber of a certain order Deviated from its course of that cave Reddy’'s dream was a | very pleasant one. He was dreaming that he had found a cave which was full of rabbits. He was sitting in front of that cave, smacking his lips | and trying to make up his mind which of those rabbits was the fattest and tenderest None of those rabbits could get out of that cave. All he had to do was to help himself to as many as he pleased. He was about to have the finest rabbit dinner that ever a fox had. He actu- ally sighed with enjoyment. Just as | he had decided that a certain fat | young rabbit was sure to be tender | and would be just the one to start with he heard a noise behind him. It was a queer nolse. It was part whine | and part grurt and part growl Reddy turned s e | HE standing right b b biggest beur h bear was twice as big as Buster Bear. He was grinning at Reddy in a most unpleasant way. He was looking at | was about over. You know, Reddy very much as Reddy had been |a while Buster wakens extra early looking at all those rabbits Sometimes he will go out for a little h a nice fox for my dinner,” | walk around and then return to sleep said eat big bear. My, my, |a little longer. This was one of those such a nice fox' And | am so hun- | times. gry” (Copyright Reddy forgot those thought of nothing but getting | away from that great big bear. He gave a mighty jump and then—Regdy Fox awoke. It had all been a dremm, you know For a moment Reddy couldn't think where he was. Then he remembered that he was at the back of Buster | Bear's bedroom, keeping Peter Rab- bit a prisoner in a little hole He turned to put his nose to that little hole to make sure that Peter was still there. Just as he did it he heard the strangest noise .behind him It was part whine and part grunt and part growl. It was very much like the noise he had heard the big bear make in his dream This time Reddy Jump. Yes, sir, he veally did jump. He jumped right over Buster Bear, and In Africa a native buvs a wife for | the way he went out of Buster Bear's less money than the average Ameri- | bedroom proved there was nothing can man pays for a necktie |mc matter with Reddy's legs. He . — knew that that strange noise had ageord-| Frances Marion is claimed to be the | been made by Buster Bear. He | highest salaried scenario writer in|guessed that Buster was waking from | the motion picture world. his long sleep, and he had no desire ! WAS DREAMING HAD FOUND A CAV WAS FULL OF RABBITS, WHICH Spring now, and Buster's long sleep R 1925, by T. W. Burgess.) Sticky substance Color River in Press for Wily. Beforehand 32. Measure of fineness y . Descendant. Spanish title. Style of writing Excellence. Part of the eveball A color Noise. Rain hard. Perceive. Low regular noise Long strips of hard wood Article. Preposition Preposition rabbits. He Africa payment Each year seems shorter than the last . The days and weeks Jwt Flicker past ., As wmter- summer , sprmg and Fall Go streaking round 2 this ro“mg ball. R Fox really did (abbr.) It has a slip cover of peacock comues out into | blue denim with seams piped in sc let. The four bolster cushions, | one at each end and two across the ¥ it look quite like a low- AFN-: meal that’s ready in a few minutes: Gorton’s famous “No Bones” Cod Fish mixed with boiled potato— nothingtodobutfry! And what delicious flavor! FREE BOOKL" "Dn’ Sea l‘d’u Beat the whole well and ' POWDER "The very menus were printed on satin ABLES richly laden—notable guests—the menus printed on satin,’’ so the southern newspapers many years ago described a banquet given at the old Maxwell House by the governor of Tennessee. Throughout the old Soiith this hotel was cele- brated for its wonderful food—and particularly for its coffes. For it was the coffee served at the Maxwell House that its distinguished visitors praised most highly—a spccial blend wonderfully rich and meilow. Inall parts of the country, familics who cnjoy the best have heard of this coffec and have secured it for their own tables. Today this same blend of fine coffees, prepared and roasted in just the same way, is on salc in scaled tins. Your own family can enjoy its smooth richness and rare fragrance. Ask your grocer today for onc of the . blue tins of Maxwell House Coffce. Also Maxwell House Tea MAXWELL Houst COFrFEE TODAY—Americas laygest selling, high grade coffee once in | bl | i | | { | | i | | | | 'MALTED MIL FEATURE In Sixty Fashionable Colors “Onyx Pointex” pure silk, with lisle tops and soles. Style 255 —Service weight . . . < 5195 Style 355—"Sheresilk”, chiffon welght 1 H 2 75 "Onyx Pointex” all silk Style J!O-—Scfvme weight . . . Style 450—"'Sheresilk”, chiffon vlught At leading stores “Onyx @& Hosiery “Pointex” is to be had only in "Onyx” Hosisry. The name is marked on the heel of every stocking. Reduce the tax on your digestion by this simple habit \VOID the dangers of hasty meals— of heavy foods that drag your digestion—of overeating when you're tired. Form the habit of taking Borden's Malted Milk regulerly every day to bring vour digestion up to par. « light I when you're busy or tired. Between meals and at bedtime, instead of heavier foods. Borden’s Malted Milk is rich, concentrated nourishment, in & form that puts no undesirable tax on the digestion. It's a deli- eious drink, too, Borden’s—made by a unique new process—hes advantages ne other malted milk cen claim. Higher Food Value Borden's has the highest food vaiue of any malted milk. Satis fies your hunger instently and is really sustaining. Greater Digestibility Borden's will not tax the most delicate or overtired stomach. You'll digest it quiekly and easily. Better Flavor Borden's is a really delicious drink —free from excessive newe seating sweetness found in other malted milks. Get ack: of Borden's from your druggist today and start this wise habit. It's @ simple way to benefit your digestion. Sold in 7 and 15 oz. glass Borden Company, Borden Building, York, N.Y erlezm’! +« THE IMPROVED K_ ~in the square p ackage What conld be Just « cup or bow Peerlessly Fresh and Exquisite ED. PINAUD’S Lilac Bath Salts Their radiant, spring-like fra- grance has made these French bath saits a toilet aid which women of su- preme dainti- ness choose naturally—as will all con- noisseurs! T he mame ED. PINAUD is vour guarantee of a perfect product. Parfumerie ED. PINAUD ED. PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK