Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1926, Page 27

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘MO DAY, APRIL 19, 1926. BEDTIME STORIE him so long as they He appeared to think that he had a right to anything he wanted. He was for all the world like Bully the nglish Sparrow on a large scale, and vou know Bully never has been pop- | ular. v g WOMAN'S PAGE. THE EVENING 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY BY THORNTON Your Baby and Mine W. BURGESS BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. = 2 BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. admired him. Ringneck the Pheasant. The arrogant so soft offend. They vers seldom have a friend. What to Do for Colie. we promised our readers that talk about what to do when the baby had colic. It you read the former articla op this subject you remember that the most important thing was to discover if the baby was crying hecause he had vou that Provincial Congress of New rork are angels of decision when com- pared with your countrymen—the | committee of safety, assembled at Wil liamsburg. Page. Lee, Mercer and Fayne are, indeed, exceptions; but from Pendleton, Bland. the Treasurer | & Co., libera nos Domine.” (Copyright. 1926.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Foe Keeps Lee Guessing. NEW YORK. April 19, 1776.—This | day, the first anniversary of the Bat-| tle of Lexington and Conecord, which yhegan the present unhappy conflict, | passed without official observance at | Army headquarters. Gen. Washington has received in a personal letter from Gen. Charles Lee a veport on conditions iy the | sauthern department. Gen, Lee does not hesitate to that he finds him self in a trying situation. Held m‘ sponsible for the defense of Virginia the (arolinas 1 Georgia, he hqq: heen unable to learn where the mini | sterial army and navy will strike their first blow in expectied cam paign Also to | with " the ~home | four provinces a to keep in tor Some time ago we would - Mother Nafure. The two strangers who had come to the Green Meadows were Mr. and | Mrs. Ringneck the Pheasants. It was| [t soon was clear that the Ring- Ringneck whom Peter had heard crow- | necks didn't care for the Green Forest. ing and whom he had seen strutting | They preferred to be on the edge of to be admired by Mrs, Ringneck. The | the Green Meadows in the Old colle from overfseding, or if he was|latter w: ‘f a very ;"""'rh ""1:* Pasture, Sometimes t q;v went |m7 . ‘e | DETSON. She was somewhat shy and | the Green Forest, but for no grea erying from actual hunger. If he was| 06 ‘pu¢ Ringneck himself—well, | distance. This was rather a relief hungry, of course the most stupid | there was nothing modest about him. to Mrs. Grouse, for she didn't like thing to do would be to dose him with | He was fully aware that he was hand- | these newcomers at all. 4 | medicine when all he needed was|fomely dressed, and did his best to| Boh White didn't like them any \ make every one else aware of it. hetter than Mrs. Grouse, You see, fond. and more of it From the very heginning no one | he found that Mr. and Mrs. Ringneck We are taking it for granted, then. | jiked him. That was hecause he looked | lived on much the same kind of food | that the haby has colic. One must|down on every one. Whenever he | that he did, and he saw tronble ahead. first of all discover what is Wrong|thought any one was looking at him | The Pheasants were bigger and with the fond that is causing the large | he would strut and show off. Peo- | stronger, very much bigger and angry pains. and we must most de-|ple of that kind seldom are liked. | stronger, so they could drive others cidedly end the attack as quickly as| away.. My dear.” said he to Mrs. possible. Rob~ White, “I hope the Ringnecks | Fennel tea or peppermint water are a5 not heve a big family. It they old and tried remedies. They are sanc- do have a hig family | see where tioned by the best dectors, who have we wlill have to work hard to get agreed that they only have a enough food to bring up our own fam- soothing effect on the child but they fly properly. There ia plenty for all | aid in the digestion of the offending now, but if the time should come | food when food hecomes scarce I am afraid Hot water can he had hy every one we Bob Whites might have a hard and it is harmless in the hands of time of it. Certainly, I n't seen even the most frightened and timid | anything about Ringneck to lead me of mothers, The pain is caused hy to helieve that he would share his gas in the stomach or bowels and a food with any one else. He is one few tahlespoonfuls of quite hot water of the most selfish people I ever have (he careful it doesn’t bugn the child’s seen. He's looking out for No. 1. mouth) will help him fo belch and vou can be sure of that. I don't see why he was brought here. I don't Learning Value of Clothes. One Mother Sa: When preparing the lst of clothes for my daughter, who is in high A it ie mo oase task | 3°heol, T have her note carefully the b with their govern. | cost of everything. She also assists ments and military forces. All Men in the purchasing so I can teach of which Gen, Lee lays candidly before | | his commanderin.chief. but with n admission of fear that he cannot handle the situation “Roiling the | ealled Lee in ench War over with advice to his supe heginning with many f | pratse for the gene then roll |in evicting the Rritist wits finely | He savs, in part chopped. e two oranges, cut them | “Go on, my d in slices crosswise, mp out the | vourself with glor ablish the center, then insert a piece of hanana |liberties and lustre ur through each slice. Arrangeon a bed [on a foundation more perma of lettuce and serve with French |the Capitol Rock. M he has co-operate authorities of the Dear Ann: S T have told vou the good points of N the dress on the right Here s its \ one weak feature. The sleeve is not the best for a short, plump arm. A flaring siceve like the one on the left would make the gown quite perfect for the sic woman. Yo eeking perfection, 1 CITIA. 1006 Whoda fought it would take so . many fings just to make a few ticks. (Copyright. 1926.) *Orange Peanut Salad. Remove the skin from one banana, serape, then cut In quarters length wise and thirds crosswise in one-half a cupful of " N BY HAZEL DEY taces her Martha Dennison at fact that her hushand children, Avthur drifted mway from inth a friendship with an attractive | baghelor. Perry Maciorald. who at | pays her conspicuous altentions and then Inter falls in love with Natalic Arthur has made a fool af himere! over Mimi, a dancer. and Natalie has almost done the same thing in her i fatuation for Lucien Bartlett. a mar- vied man When Tohn Denni. nni learns all this he realizes for the first time in his life that he is responsible for his family. but when he attempts to discipline them harshness they defy him. He blames Martha for her jedendship with Perry, and she retali- ates by sauing that he is to blame for having neglected them all the | tin hare She drifts and and Natalio, her. CHAT A Strange Meal. That night, for the frst time in monthe, the Dennison family sat down tn dinner togethar. It wasn't particularly pleasant meal, but it wa significant that thex were all there, it was significant that in spite of all t angry words that had heen exchanged that afternoon. something had drawn them to a common board. Dimly John felt something of this and wished for the power to behave as | though nothing had happened. He | found it impossible to do this, how ever, and so remained for the most part silent and constrained. Arthur, because of his excesses of the last two days and his worry ever what had occurred in Mimi’s apart ment, and the result of it, looked | white and tired. For the most part he was silent, addressing his only re- | marks to his mothe Martha herself was sick with de pression. She felt a_humiliation® that was galling in the extreme to one of her pride. She felt that inadvertently che had nffered Parry more than he had wished to accept, and the thought made her writhe with self-scorn. His ronfession with regard to atalie had frst amazed her, and then left her with her pride humbled to the dust 3he felt that she could never raise her head azain, that her spirit was dead within her Natalie wa the only one of the four who ate her dinner with apparent un concern. Sublimely unconscious of the fact that she had inspired a pas slon in Perry Macdonald's heart, she felt tonight serene and self-possessed She had settled to her own satisfac- tion her affair with Lucien Bartlett, and surprisingly enough she felt np pang at giving up his friendship. Tt was as If in a single night she had suddenly grown up, as though her ideas about life had suddenly crystal- lized, and come clear and understand able, and if it had not been for the restraint at the dinner table she would have been almost happy. She had made up her mind to see Lueien just onca more. That much was necessary in order to end her friendship with him definitely. Of course, it was possible to avoid him, but Natalie was ton frank for this. She wanted evervthing understmod hatween them. She wanted to ex press her viewpoint to him In words, and for this reasen she intended to see him for a few minutes in a day or twn, After that she did not know what the intended to do, but that she wanted to dn something definite with her life was certain. She did not want to undertake a caresr for the IR XLIX. MENU FOR A DAY. RREAKFAST. Prunes With Lemon. Cereal With Cream Spanish Omele Corn Muffins Coffee, LUNCHEON Baked Stuffad Peppers. Saratoga_Chips. Bran Gems Sponge Cake. Tea. DINNER Cream of Cor Baked Pork Chops. Fried Apple Rinzs Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes. Fruit Tapioca Crackers. ‘“heese Soup. Coffee. SPANISH OMELET. Four eggs. four tablespoons cold water, pepper, salt, two tablespoonfuls bhutter. Melt butter in frying pan. Beat volks of eggs, add water. Reat whites and fold into velks. Fry on one side until brown, set in hot oven to brown top. Serve with tomato sauce on hot plat- ter. SARATOGA CHIPS. para and slice potatoes. Place in bhowl cold water' and let stand one hour, changing water twice. Drain, plunge into kettle boiling water and boil one minute. Drain and cover with enld water. Take from water, dry and fry in deep fat. FRUIT TAPIOCA. To two tablespoonfuls tapi- oca soaked over night in little water add one-half eup sugar, one pint milk and one egg. Heat milk, add tapioca and boil twenty minutes. Beat yolk of egs. sugar, two teaspoonfuls cornstarch and littla salt. Stir into milk and bofl five minutes, Pour inta dish. heat whites of | egg. two tablespoons sugar, *spread over top and set in oven few minutes. Pare and slice bananas, peaches or oringes, sprinkle with sugar. Wet a knife, &lip around edge of pud- ding to loosen, and lay over fruit. 0 BATCHELOR sake of the word itself, but she wanted something interesting to take up her time, something to keep her from drifting aimlessly along, as she had been doing for such a long time. After the meal, no one seemed at all certain of what he or she wanted to do. The whole procedure was so strange, it was so oiit of the o) ‘o have a_quiet dinner at home, with nothing planned for the evening, that all the Dennison family save Martha, who was used to being left alone, felt restless and ill at ease. Of course, what Arthur wanted was to find out as soon as possible what had happened after he left Mimi's apartment that day. He had searched the papers diligently ever since he left, but nothing had appeared and he had hegun to helieve_that pérhaps, after all. evervthing was all right. As to his feeling for Mimi, the wound <he had left was still ton fresh for him to probe. He did not know how he felt toward her, and he was too sick at heart to care. John Dennigon, instead of escaping immediately to the club, as had al- ways been his custom, went into the living room and sat down with the | newspaper. Martha, who had gone fo her room, was aware of the fact that John had not left the apartment, and the fact stirred strange feelings in her | heart and made her wonder a little. She sat at her dressing table, staring into the glass without seeing herself, and after a time Natalie knocked at her door, and at her mother’'s bhidding entered the room and came over‘to Martha's side. (Copyright. 1926.) (Continued in Tomorra Get yours today’ After April 30th ne more will be supplied to stores at this special price O nary | aise the gas. The water can given from a teaspoon or from a hot tle, which tha hahy will take engerly as the hot water relieve his pain. If the colic comes on an hour more after eating, the gas may: then be in the intestines and ¢ relieved by the use of a warm enema Use a small bulh syringe, water warm, and gr vaseline The bahy relieved. Every one knows that when a baby | has true colic he gets cold |and his poor little *“tummy |up and grows rigid. The he lessened and the haby r he is wrapped warmly and a hot cater bottle is put on his small stom ach. Change his position frequentl as this helps to bring up the gas. child can't helch or expel when lying flat on him baci of this and raise him occasionaily help things along. Remember, then, hot water mouth first; then a warm enema keep the baby warm bottle on his abdomen all these th to relieve the attack correct his food in such a way as ward off further ones. C s a mis | | with | mensely will be im swells al ttack wil lieved te an have to wrestle with . | Creamed Celery in Cheese. Cut some cleaned celery in pieces, to cover until tender. of which the celery w some cream as the liquid. | crumbs mixed with two tablespoon | the oven cheese with Serve a light scraping of serving of celej 'HIS limited offer makes It easy for youto give flavore: will convince al Tard, chick, sheet aluminum utensils distinguish- edby THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILCO. bhe | n be bhest have the e the tip well and blue | if =0 think by and a hot-water Having done o erable big pain for small babies to enough to make three cupfuls when | cooked, and let cook in boiling water Make one pint | white sauce, using the water in cooked, with Turn into | the shell of an Edam cheese, cover the top with one-half a cup of eracker | fuls of melted butter and let brown in | cially true of Ringneck. n MRS. THE A SAID HE TO TE, 1 HOPB 0 NOT HAVE But though his nelghbors didn't like o | him, they were forced to admit that he was handsome. He was so hand- at they just had to look at nd, of course, this was just Ringneck enjoyed. Of course. all his neighbors were very anxious to know where Ring neck came from. But they didn't find out anything from him." He didn't | seem at 1 anxious to tell where he and Mrs. Ringneck came from. Tt was Tommy Tit the Chickadee who told how the Ringnecks had arrived Tommy had happened to be in the Old Orchard when early one morn- ing Farmer Brown's Boy brought a hox out there and opened it. l\vn] walked Mr. and Mrs. Ringneck. That | was as much as Tommy knew, and that was as much as any one ever found out Now, as a matter of fact, Mr. and | Mrs. Ringneck had no business in America. America never had been |the home of the Pheasant family. Like Bully the English Sparrow and | Speckles the Starling, the Pheasants had been brought from across the great ocean by men. They were | brought here to live {n order that | hunters might shoot them in the name of_sport Mr. and Mrs. Ringneck had acted from the first as if they owned the Green Meadows and the Green Forest and the Old Orchard. This was espe There wasn't f|a bashful feather on him. He didn't | care what other people thought about [ s A\ 1| soma t 1| him, wha 1 real service test in your own . Get one of these 3-quart sauce pans at ecial price from any dealer who -Ever’ utensils. The better-cooked,bettes .d foods resulting from the use of this pan that ays pays to buy the er” trade-mark. he “Wear. New Kensington, Pa. ALUMINUM 3-Quart Sn-aight SaucePan eI At these “Wear-Ever” stores NOW s. KANN SONS C0. DULIN & MARTIN (0. | Berlin & Freeman, 603 Pa. Ave S.E. Brightweod Hdwe. Co. Cavanagh & Kendrick, 3271 M St M. Cohen, 4811 14th' St N.W Fiw. Cooper, 1502 14th £t W. A, Finch, 2413 18th St M. B, Fiynn, 651 Pa. Ave. VIRGINTA ALEXANDRIA, R. E. Knight & Sons CHARLOTTESVILLE, Covington & Peyton CRFWE. 5418 Ga. Ave. N NW. SE. K TON, J. A FALLS CHURCH. H. FARMVIL Paulett Crockery Co. FREDERICKSBURG, W. A. Bell & Bro AMPTON. Laa Hwde. & Sporting Goods Co. Hawkins Hdwe. Co. Dudding A R. S, Anderson & Co. Smith's Hdwe, Store HRURG, Balley-Spencer Hdwe. Co. CHBURG., McGehee Furniturs Co. A" Kline & Bro. C. G. & J. W. Robinson Siove & Hoofing Co. LANSBURGH & BRO. BARBER & ROSS, INC. 905 H St. N.E 2034 .. 723 7th §t. N 15, $555 Ga Ave, N W, Kruger, 2010 18th St N W S, H. Landy & Son, 3031 Ga. Ave. N.W. VIRGINIA (Continued) RICHMOND, J. T. Abbott & Son ROANOKE. Fenton China & H. F. Co, STAUNTON. €. B. Holt China Store SUFFOLK. Brothers-Pruden Co. WINCHESTER, John S. Solenberger, Ine. WOODSTOCK, Bailey & Solenberger MARYLAND Henry Tarring & Son , Thomas & Stokes ‘Woodley Richardson Hyman_Brown ABERDEE: ANNAPOLI BELAIR. 1 BLADENSBU BRUNSWICK, COTTAGE (i 3 h CUMBERLAND, McMullen Br LKTON, Divis & George Supply Co. James Alagia Est. ETCHISON, N E.Hawkine FEDERALSRURG. Long & Short FREDERICK. Henry K. C. Fox FR The Prichard Co . J. Forest Walker r)]v;:”r;evt. Store Rhode_ [sland Ave. N.E. Rbjode, Teland Ave. N.E CAPACITY 1% THE PALAIS ROYAL : GOLDENBERG'S "ak Hdw Takoma Park 13th St, S.BE. 739 8th St. S.E. jon, 2018 14th §t. NW, tman, 426 7th St, 8.W, MARYLAND (Continued) HAVYRE DE GRACE, Pitock Bros. HYATTSVILLF, Carr Bros. & Boswel LAUREL. W. E. Beall - MT. AIKY. Rudy & Burdette MT. RANIER. Stamler Hardware MANCHESTER, E. L. Carr NORTH EAST. Geo. L® Wingate POCOMOKE. Mathews & Lankford REISTERTOWN, B, Calirider LISBU] rman Smyth Hdwe, Co. SYKESVILLE, Harry & De Vries i TANEYTOWN, Roy B. Garner THURMONT. Samuel Long WESTERNPORT, Westernnort Hdwe, WESTMINSTER, T. W. Mather & Sons WEST VIRGINIA CHARLES TOW A. 1. Gi CLARKSBURG, lenl-smgg::“(f‘n. CLARKSBURG, Roberts Hdwe. Co. L. Hall Hdwe. Co. i ot | enacted, which does away with the re- to | being none in that | the zeniue astride, why these men folk cannot he sati fied to leave things as Old Mother Nature designed them. They are for- ever upgetting things Meanwhile, Ringneck Ringneck were perfectly satisfled with their new surroundings, and Mrs. Ringneck presently was seen only once In a while. Every one guessed what that meant. She had A nest somewheres. Jimmy Skunk spent hours looking for it. (Copyright. 1926.) and Mrs Typing and printing of netarial acts is permitted by a French act, recently quirement that all such matter written in long hand. dressing Cabbage Slaw. Chop very fine in a chopping bowl one-half a head of white cahbage, one- half a green pepper. one small onion, four stalks of celery and one medium- sized earrot, all raw vegetables. Salt to taste and mix well with dressing made of one-half a cupful of granu- lated sugar and one-fourth cupful of sider vinegar diluted if very strong. . A movement has Scotland to erect a Rohert Burns on en started in statue ghowing horseback, there country showing just as | expected. 1 am 1 shall make a shabby figure with lany real demerit of my ow 1 like a dog in a dar school -1 Kknow not where to turn m to fix myself. The circumstan the country, intersected by rivers; the uneertainty of the designs and motives, who can fly {an instant to any spot thes | with thelr canvas wings, throw |or would have thrown Julius Caesar into this inevitable dilemma. 1 mas possibfy be in the North when (as Richard says) I should serve Sovereign in the West. T can oniy act from surmise, and have a very good chance of surmising wron 1| wears a remarkable crown fashioned am sorry to grate vour ears with a | of steel from a Turkish gun captured truth, must I events assure | at Plevna self, where her how to economize in buving with- MW‘"\‘ out sacrificing in quality of the ma 0 | terial. This teaches her to appreciate b at she has, and consequently she takes better care of her clothes than if they were just giwen to her to wear. (Copyright. 1926.) Ferdinand of Rumania m but HEINZ Rice Flakes A NEW Flavor Flakes of Flavor—that’s what they are Crisp, crunchy, flakes full of Grown-ups like them, too, any ‘flavor . . . a fascinating flavor, new ‘and delightful. . You never have found any- thing like Heinz Rice Flakes be- fore . . . nothing like the new good taste of this new good food. Children say they love them. ONLY HEINZ CAN DO IT—AND THIS ISWHY - In perfecting this new food Heinz spent years and years in scientific preparation. And Heinz time of day, every day. These delicious flakes . . . so good to eat. .. are also whole- some, healthful, nourishing. They are the latest triumph of taste from _the House of Heinz. Your gracer has them now. has created an entirely new flavor—a flavor secured by a special process developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinz.