Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 44

WOMAN’S PAGE, History-Makers and Their Dumb Friends Hardened Warrior, Charles XII Wept at Death of Hound, Pompey. BY J. P. Frederick III, Duke of Holstein-Got- Serp, came to Stockholm to marry the Princess Hedwiga Sophia and soon foined the youthful King, Charles XII, in the maddest frolics the stald capital ever had witnessed. ‘The two princes first amused them- selves in horse races, in which they risked their lives and broke down their unfortunate mounts. Next they stirred the people by coursing a hare in the Parliament House. Finally they played @ bloody game of beheading sheep. ‘This cruel pastime was practiced in the royal quarters. The object was to ascertain which had the strongest arm and the greatest knack in wielding the sword. A whole flock was led into the e and destroyed while Charles and erick gravely debated the fine points of each other’s performance. People passing the palace dodged to escape the bloody heads of the sheep, cast carelessly from the windows. It seems to have been Frederick who GLASS- laverated the little prince’s hand. He made no outery, for he knew the ani- mal would be punished. He kept his wounded hand hidden and only the fact that he fainted from loss of blood re- vealed the accident. Charles died at 36, after having amazed Europe with his military gentus, which changed the map of the north for a time and gained him the appella- tion of “Lion of the North.” But his fortunes ebbed after Peter the Great defeated his attempt to subdue Russia. His life was rigorous in_the e, and his animal friends had no easy time. Several of them have been per- petuated for posterity. Pictures of his bearhounds and his favorite horses. painted by Shrenstrahl, still adorn the walls of the Palace of Gri] lm. Best liked of his bearhounds was Pompey, a Yaithful animal, which was the King's closest friend and most con- stant companion. Every night he slept at the foot of Charles’ bed. Once in a bear hunt he saved his master's life by THE EVENI MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN NG _STAR, BEDTIME STORIES ‘When {t is time for my little girls to pick up their toys they play, it is Mov- ing day and one heeon?u’ van and the other the moving man. The van forms a sack with her dress by taking hold of the hem with both hands and the man begins to fill the van, going around and picking up the toys. ~They have a drawer which is called the “new home” and the things are forthwith moved in. This to be lots of fun for them and they never tire of playing it. the moving seems Jack Frost Does His Part. head: T8 RO ol frasena, —Old Mother Nature, Jack Prost had arrived. There was no doubt about it. He had stolen down from the Far North in the night. He had been very busy. He had visited all the nut trees. He had pinched the husks of many of the ripe nuts and opened them, 80 that the little brown nuts were show- ing, even if they did not fall. He had covered the ground with white hoarfrost that looked almost like a light snow. Yes, indeed, Jack Frost had been busy. Impy the black Chipmunk was up even before jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun. Little Mrs. Impy was up with him. The minute it was light enough they raced for the nut trees in the Green Forest. But esrly as they were others were be- fore them. “Woof! Woof!” sald & voice. That 'was Buster Bear. “Chir-r-r-r-r-ri”_ rang out snother vo:ce ir: response. It was a sharp, angry voice. Impy grinned. He knew that that W?A his cousin, Chatterer the Red Squir- rel. There was the sudden stamp of small feet, dainty feet. Lightfoot the Deer was there, for Lightfoot has a liking for beechnuts. And there were others still. Drummer the Grouse and Mrs. Grouse WASHINGTON, D. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS ‘were there. Happy Jack the Gray Squir- rel and Rusty the Fox Squirrel were there. Striped Chipmunk arrived just about the time that Impy and Mrs. Impy did. Even little tefoot the Wood Mouse was there, although no one knew 1t, for Whitefoot took care that none should see him. Now, in spite of Chatterer’s scolding, and in spite of the fact that Buster Bear now and then emitted a grumbly- rumbly growl, there really was very little quarreling over the nut supply. Each was toc busy harvesting his or her share. Buster Bear and Lightfoot the Deer and Mr. and Mrs. Grouse stowed them away in their stomachs. Anyway, the first two did and Mr. and Mrs. Grouse ed them in their crops. The Squirrel fam- ily didn't stop eat. Happy Jack, Rusty and Chatterer hid them away as fast as they could in various places near by. Striped Chipmunk and Impy and little Mrs. Impy took the nuts home. Yes, afr, they took the nuts home. You see, of all those nut lovers, they were the only ones provided with pockets. ‘They had pockets in their cheeks. How they did stuff those pockets! Had you met Striped Chipmunk or Impy or Mrs. Impy on their way home, you cer- tainly would have thought that they had the mumps. If you had spoken to them, they wouldn't have said a word in reply. ‘They couldn’t have. Their cheeks were so swelled out with the nuts they were . C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930. eu-rm‘finl they couldn't use their tongues for talking. My goodness, how they did work! Back and forth, back and forth they raced. It :hmed - h’.‘y thmeidr lltltth legs mnlmhe. ‘haps 5 made no differ- ence. This was harvest time and those AFTER A WHILE BUSTER BEAR HAD ENOUGH AND WENT AWAY AND LAY DOWN FOR A NAP. nuts were to be harvested and stored away. There would be plenty of time to rest later. After a while Buster Bear had enough and went away and lay down for & nap. Long before this Lightfoot the Deer and Mr. and Mrs. Grouse had eaten all they could and had gone away. Chatterer, Rusty, Happy Jack and the Chipmunks lmfl&monwothn‘. As long as there was light enough for it to be safe, they worked harvesting those nuts. When at last Mr. and Mrs. lmgy made the last trip and emptied the! of ‘their storerooms, they found it was all they could do to get all those nuts in there. I guess we won't go hungry this Win- ter,” said my. ! “We'll e another storeroom, if Necessary,” was all that Mrs. Impy re- Pplied. (Copyright, 1930.) Stuffed Veal. Shoulder of veal (about five pounds). one teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika, two slices onions, two slices 8reen peppers, two celery leaves and two tablespoons flour. Wipe off veal with damp cloth. Make pocket in one side to hold dressing. Sprinkle veal with salt, paj and flour. Fit into baking pan and top with remaining ingredients. Add one-half inch of water. Cover with lid. Bake twenty minutes in hot oven. Lower fire and bake slowly for two hours. Baste frequently. Dressing—Two cups breadcrumbs, one- half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons chopped parsley, one tablespoon chop- ped onion, one-fourth teaspoon paprika, one-fourth teaspoon celery salt, one egg and two tablespoons butter, melted. Lightly mix ingredients with fork. Stuff slit cut in side of veal. Labor troubles have caused several llllk filatures in Shanghai, China, to close. ‘;:Vhen a woman hain't down she's out. “My, how I envy him. Now he fia"ga clugm‘ up on all the new ¢ books,” rs. rn Tharp, when she heard Art Smiley’s brother had Nuw sent to jail fer three years. Amazing Kotex Offer! ou buy two boxes of Kotex i Get one 50c box of Kleenex HE SAVED HIS MASTER'S LIFE BY ATTACKING A BEAR THAT WAS CHARGING HIM. Charles on | attacking & bear that was charging tnspired this dreadful sport. passed. Pompey, gaunt and to his reward. other occasions had & tender regard for animals. As a little boy he once thrust a mor- bread to a hungry beneath H mmfin‘:l'ld-dlt m}fi'mn passed OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATEL Can You Count?t ‘To the boys and girls: Can you count? .‘J'\Ilt add and sub- tract? Then you ought to be far wiser than you are. But perhaps your addi- btraction does not tell you et amerns f i i H ] g k39 8 H a ; 4 sggi Esi? EEBE Eég ik i % 13 » s a5 3 H J Practice of Moderation. moderation be known unto 1v.5. ‘Mode keep within due bounds, to be reasonable and temperate, not to be excessive. “Nothing in Excess” was a motto the Greeks wrote on their great temple. It 1s a motto that ought to be inscribed on the temple of every life. ‘Too much of & good thing is a bad . ‘That was the lesson Solomon sought to impress when he said: “Hast thou found ey? Eat so much as is sufficient for thee, lest thou be filled S oh prilosopmising about moders- uc Pl al Gertrude_was one of the members | yon'“a ‘against excess, recelves little the Naflcy Page Club. It Was Rer |need these days. We are living in & to entertsin the members &t N | prodigal age, and most of us want the sfialr, most of everything' there is to be had. he was studying her living room | we are not satisfied with moderate s critical eye, wondering Whether | wealth, moderate luxuries and moderate t of furniture was | pleasures. Our desires have become 50 advisable. ordinate that we try to gobble up everything in sight. In the end, if we keep go at the present rate, our excesses g : i3 ; £ X3 58 § E Furniture Grouped to Aid Conversation. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. a drain upon our strength. Persistent excessiveness leads to failure and disappointment. Excess has robbed more mh of health and success and happ! than any other thing. To live long, to attain success and hap) to make life useful and beautiful and worth while requires the absence of excess. If we would achieve the best ends in life we must learn the practice of moderation. Spinach Balls, Fried. Mix two cupfuls of chopped cooked spinach with two tablespoonfuls of fat, two tablesponofuls of grated onion, one cupful of bread crumbs, two table- spoonfuls of grated cheese, one beaten, and & pinch of allspice. Let stand for 10 minutes to swell the crumbs. Shape into balls. Mix another egg with one-fourth cupful of water and beat slightly. Roll the balls in crumbs, then in egg, and again in crumbs. Droj in deep, hot fat. When brown on bot Get FREE 50c Package of Kleenex Cleansing Tissues—the modern way to remove cold cream s & lamp with a shade t the light fell on the azine. 0 large & plece of furniture as venport de knew enough to e 1t follow the structural lines of room. She éid not put it across a er, trying to effect a cozy tete-a- TAGE and screen stars declare Kleenex to be the only safe and sanitary way of removing cold cream. It is s0 soft, so absorbent, that it blots up all dirt and cosmetics along with the cream. 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They use it, not only for sanitary pads, but for the most serious surgical operations. Doctors insist on Kotex for their patients. Will you accept less? Accept this offer Go today to any store in this city where Kotex is sold and take advantage of this opportunity, But do not delsy. All dealers’ stocks are limited. If you come late you cannot be supplied. You must act at once— Dealer’s stook strietly limited? Because of lh:‘ex:umely nature of this offe your dealer has been allowed only a limited supply for this First come—first fireplace. The large davenport was almost at right angles to the man- By putting it at a bit of an angle Once women do try it, the Kleenex Company has found, an overwhelming majority will accept 0o other way to remove cold cream. Kleenex Cleansing Tissues are used and recommended by many important stage and screen stars, and lead- ing beauty shops everywhere. the was able to make the circle around which the ts would sit a little larger and more inviting. The rug was straight in front of the fireplace. Then at the side opposite to the davenport was a comfortable chair with a i,[hbo.m.“fl:‘bbhlpl‘" between it and its ne! chair. More chairs could be drawn into the sircle to make conversation shift easily from one member of the group to an- The guests all spoke of the delightful room which looked so inviting. Some- times the arrangement of rooms has to be completely upset to accommocate Not so the home of Gertrude. (Copyright. 1980.) contien Weite & Nancy Favercare of this paper, inclosing a stamped, self-addressed m asking for her leafiet on Tes Time AT ANY DRUG, DRY GOODS OR DEPARTMENT STORE guests. ~