Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1935, Page 26

B—10 WOMEN 'S FEATURE Bedtime Stories Hoot§iNearly Chokes. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. EDDY FOX was not the only hunter abroad that night. Hooty the Owl was also abroad, hunting. You see, hz likes the night for hunting even better than Reddy does, and so every night he goes flying over the Green Meadows and the Green Forest on those great, silent wings of his, his wonderful eyes watching below for some one to catch. On this particular night he had had no better luck than Reddy, and it just ‘happened that he, too, had thought of that particular farm to which Reddy had gone. Hooty had alighted on the peak of the barn. You know, Houty’s method reaily not to perches on some high place, and there he ‘watching with those great eyes, w! are especially suited for night. He watches for his savage hunting cail. which is al- ‘ways startling. It is sc startling that tly it makes one of the lm.h Nature’s Canadian Red Trout. BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. NGLERS will assure you that the red trout, found in the cold waters north of the St. Lawrence and tributary to it, should be classed among the most active and handsome of American game fish. Now this is a big statement to make about any of Nature's Children, | because, sooner or later, some one is bound to come along and demand proof of our claim. At one time ardent fishermen in- sisted red trout were bottom feeders, and for this reason refused to rise to the fly. Time has shown this theory to be false, anglers having proved that red trout are overjoyed to take the fly. This trout is trim and handsome, that the red trout resents with vim and vigor the indignity of being hauled in at the end of a line. He| realizes his mistake at once and | makes heroic efforts to escape. When an angler has a red trout a | foot or more long to handle, he has & good chance to prove his own skill. Once in a while the trout leaps clear and the fisherman gets a view of the | dark brown back that has a beautiful iridescent, bluish glint in the sun.| ‘The flesh of this trout is pink and de- licious, and I have the word of an authority that it is tender. Like all trout, wherever found, they are chased in their own abode by snakes, minks, weasels, otters and raccoons, who are not only expert fishermen but swimmers as well. It behooves the trout to be on guard at all times. No wonder he is such an artful dodger. Large water snakes are among the trout’s most nggrmlve' foes. It is almost unbelievable how many fish one snake can comfortably digest. hold and Besides, there are the snapping turtles, whose hunting abilities in the water are well known. They lie in the mud with only their heads ex- posed, but they can stretch their necks forward with lightning-like speed and rarely miss their trout. KN OVER BABYS BOOY In Rash and Very Red. Relieved After Using Cuticura. “After my baby was born, ec- zema broke out all over her body. It came outin a rash and was very red. It caused constant irrita- tion and loss of sleep so that I had to put gloves on her to prevent scratching. I could mot bathe her. startle some one into running, and that he, Hooty, might ewoop in ahead of Reddy and make :he catch. So Hooty remained motionless and watched. He saw Reddy finally go over to fhe open shed back of the house and peuse just cutside. He wondered if Reddy would go in. If he did he might startle & Rat or & Mouse into running out. Seo Hooty leaned forward just a little, with his eyes fixed on that place where Reddy had disappeared. He did hope he would see & Mouse or a Rat come out. For a few mcments nothing hap- pened. Then Hooty saw something that made him lean forward just & little more. He saw a Cat enter that shed. It was hardly a minute later, in fact, it was hardly half a minute : i g I slgf : F g SE ‘ 8 il 33. isg g HH Lo B 2 Children Then there are the long-legged | birds, that stand knee-deep in the quiet waters, gazing down into the | clear depths and peering around the | submerged tree roots. They spear the ’ luckless trout with their sharp beaks, | | and, with s toss into the air, the fish | comes down head first into the wait- ing mouth below. Baby trout have a hectic time evad- ing frogs and other enemies, who wait in ambush for the happy little fellows who frisk along with not a thought of the danger close by. While our talk started out to be only on the Canadian red trout, it may not be out of order to remind you | that the enemies of all our game fish are becoming entirely too aggressive. In fact, something will have to be done about it, and any suggestions | will be greatly appreciated. (Copyright. 1035.) THE EVENING Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. d Fee =m0 i '~~....'.-/‘"g Goodhue k G 2 i i i - i £ 5 F ; i F £ ¥ i I E ¥ / : ; £ ; £8 111 kil i i ?zé 5 5 g & 5 : ¢ -3 g E [ | 1 5 : ] | § it E 5 2 1 & My Neighbor Says: Cayenne pepper mixed with a litle flour and sprinkied over cabbage plants when they are No use squeezin’ any further, the p'rade ober. STAR Uncle Ray’s Corner OWN in Central America and Southern Mexico is & region which might be called “the Land of Buried Cities.” (Por history section of your scrap- book.) snake with bird feathers attached his head or body. A powerful two- Vain Quest BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE. (On learning that salpugids are in- valuable to farmers and florists.) I've never had a salpugid To glad me with its kindly glance; I'm told the creature hides amid A number of my garden plants. And when she sits her down' to rest, Her playful little ones beside her, She dines with an abundant sest 1f you want the free leaflet, “Ques- Upon the tricky widow spider, A bug that she has come to know. As her most deadly foe. She has no hatred in her heart, Excepting for this furtive mite, Which she delights to tear apart And see if it is working right. And when she gets one in her jaws She dearly loves to eat Mer raw, And gnaws and gnaws and gnaws and gnaws Till there is nothing left to gnaw, And when that useful task is done She rests beneath the sun. I wish I had a salpugid My withering parterre amid. | My roses perish in their beds Because I have no salpugid. I'd seek the darned things near and far If I knew what they are. (Copyright. 1935.) ONE ROACH SPREADS MANY DANGEROUS ILLS!, Here’s how to kill them quick! .Scien:e has shown that roaches svru: dangerous diseases of these On sale at all druggists’. PETERMAN’S ROACH FOOD comes to the girl who guards against COSMETIC SKIN WEET, SMOOTH SKIN is very hard to resist. So don’t risk losing this charm. Use all the cosmet- ics you wish! But be sure to remove them properly with the care 9 out of 10 Hollywood stars have used for years—gentle Lux Toilet Soap! ‘Thisis the way to guard against the Of course | use cos- Cosmetics Harmless if removed this way Lux Toilet Soap is especially made to remove cosmetics thoroughly. Its rich, ACTIVE lather goes deep into the pores—frees them completely of all hidz:lm traces of dust, dirt, stale cosmetics. JULY 30, 1935. Contract BY P. HAL SIMS. Controversial Topies. I DON'T know about Wichits, but T do know that in New York and After ths bidding started and the distri- bution of the varicus experts around the table, South (the injured party) West, E;n‘ 1D ass. 3 HE, Pass. i LT, East, g} Pass. explained to all and that the dummy had down with this and that North 4 K-8-7-6 TFEFIEL il WOMEN’S FEATURES. ts made two no trumps, dummy going down with: & FAsse . 8- B 100ma BT ea (Copyright. 1935.) Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on contract that are addressed to this news- . Inclose & self-addressed 3-cent YIS with Washington You need not miss either the fun of your Summer vacation or the exciting things that are happening at “home.” Read The Star and keep posted on all local and national events. Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as if you were in your own home in Washington. RATES by MAIL Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia Evening one Month: B3¢” “goe* Sfac’ One Week, e 10e Other States and Canada £ 5ubaty Evening Sunday ay One Month. $1.00 5 50s 30e 23e WooDwARD & LoTHROP U™F anp G StresTs Light 5 ammighe. in color—RI TRAVEL. Shorter Women’s Frocks $]3.95 Prone Distmicr S300 Bake Shop Feature for Wednesday Green Apple Pie, 35cand 60c Have one for supper, and top it with whipped cream. Baxke SeoP COUNTER, TeA RooM BaLcony, Szvente FLrooR, AND FOUNTAIN ROOM, ADJOINING DOWN STAmRS STORE. \ Foresighted Mothers will buy now— for making bright and sturdy back- to-school frocks. Seersucker SOC yard Was 75c yard Plenty of color, lots of wear—and very little need for pressing—in dresses made of these festively plaided, checked or striped cottons. Corrons, Stconp FLoOR BEAUTY-WISE WOMEN KNOW THAT VELVET TEXTURE CREAM CHARLES of the RITZ —helps to preserve the velvet smoothness of their skins. And it is especially helpful to dry skins, and for use after exposure to sun or wind. dark FOR ';:‘l’;vo:fy.:fonuw th: easy ‘xt‘lad-. ;flu ;:"'1”3:“]" .l;&kl.‘y::::k“ :- ready vel, in a crepe, Before you put on fresh make-up ii'fi-finywhm‘:hadm —~ALWAYS before you go to bed at rough it, to make it - night—use Lux Toilet Soap! fobhs-~ ok Sl Yoo You want to have the kind of skin 16% to 24%;. . that makes men say,“] think you're Sercus Sz Dazsses, Tump FLook. wonderfull” metics, but thanks ‘o LuxToilet Soap | never worry abou Cosmetic Skin L O ‘TorLeTrIES, AsLE 16, Pmst PLoon.