Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
WOMEN Bedtime Stories 'S FEATURES. The Call of the Great World. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. The Great World calls. and youth must need s heed. I E home in the Old Pasture. Eight | young Foxes were scattered | about, two or three taking sun.baths, | a couple having a romp, wrestling with each other, and a couple pre- tending to hunt One lay at a little distance, with his chin on his fore- | paws, as he gazed off into the dis- tance. It was the boldest one. Reddy | glanced over at him. “He hears it,” said Reddy to Mrs. Reddy. “Hears what?" asked Mrs. Reddy. “The call of the Great World,” re- plied Reddy. Mrs. Reddy looked over at the young Fox. She saw the look in his eyes, intent yet dreamy She nodded. “You are right.” said she. “I know that look. He'll be the first to leave us. He's dreaming right into the EDDY FOX and Mrs. Reddy‘! sat resting just outside their’ THEN HE PICKED SOMETHING | UP; IT WAS A MOUSE. Great World, and it won't be long now before he'll do it. One of these days he'll stray a little farther to hunt | and he won't come bac Reddy nodded. “It is just as well,” said he. “‘What do you mean by that?" asked Mrs. Reddy sharply. | “I mean that it is about time these youngsters looked out for themselves. My dear, if you could see yourself and how thin you are, you would realize | | enough to hold their own in the Great O {in particular, Mr. Hutzler was more to look over the grass. His black ears were erect and pointed forward. Then he crouched. In a moment he made a swift jump, and they saw his fore- feet come down together in the grass. Then he picked something up. It was a Mouse. Reddy and Mrs. Reddy knew that, even though they could not see it clearly because of the distance. “I wonder if he'll bring it home,” said his mother. As if in answer, the young Fox | started back, but came only a little way before he turned aside and took anctMer little path that led to an- other part of the Old Pasture, a path that he never had been on alone be- fore. Mrs. Reddy nodded. “He's left us,” said she a bit sadly. “He has gone out into the Great World.” “Right, my dear,” replied Reddy. “He is the first to go, and it won't be long before the others hear the call and follow. Here's hoping that they have all learned their lessons well ‘World.” Reddy looked at Mrs. Reddy. | ‘ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936. Sonnysayings It's very hard for me t' tell right from wrong when I are hungry. Potato Chip Appetizer. Spread large, crisp potato chips with roquefort cheese and sprinkle lightly with caviar, /inning BY THE FOUR ACES. (David Burpstine. Michael Gottlieb, world's leading team-of-four. | has beaten every other Expert Defense. N a recent visit to New York, Charles G. Hutzler of Balti- | more found himself playing with three of the first ten players of the country. On one hand than able to hold his own. South, dealer. Both sides vulnerable. A AQJI986S5 6 KJ9 62 . Hutzle 3 94 532 Jos Mr. L) v . e 4 K i A 107 Q8 Qs % K108 4 With an H. C. V. of 12 and 8 honors, K A A that it is high time that these young- | South made the proper opening bid sters started out on their own. In the | of one no triump. North responded first place, they never will be content | with three spades, South merely bid after they once hear the call of the | three no trump and now North went Great World, and that will mean just | s0 much more worry for us. What | you need now is rest and freedom from care, so that you may get a lit- | tle flesh on your bones.” Mrs. Reddy grinned. “You should g0 down to the Smiling Pool and look at your own reflection,” said she. “If you get much thinner you'll be little more than a shadow. Look! There| goes the dreamer. Do you suppose he’ll come back?” | The bold one, who had been listen- | ing to the call of the Great World, | had risen to his feet. For a moment | he stood perfectly still, looking off | across the Green Meadows. Then, without once looking back, he trotted | down a little path which led toward | the Green Meadows. It was a little path he was familiar with. All' of the little Foxes were familiar with it. ‘They always took that His father and mother watched the young Fox as he reached the edge of | He at once be- ‘ the Green Meadows. gan to hunt. He was hunting Mice. He went about it with an air ef con- | fidence. He hunted 8s a well trained | Fox should hunt. They saw him stand up on his hind fegt, the better ADVERTISEME! YOU'VE GOT LOTS OF BADLY SOILED SHIRTS THERE, LINDA. DON'T YOU THINK YOU'LL NEED A WASHBOARD', ALL RIGHT. YOU KNOW BEST | trump, whereupon North went to six | little path | when they went hunting for Mice on | the Green Meadows. ’ | after_the spades and Mr. Hutzler had to five spades. South’s opening no trump bid was based on slightly more than the mini- mum; furthermore, he was well pre- pared for the lead of any suit, and hence decided to accept his partrer’s slam invitation by a bid of five no! no trump. His choice of this bid in | preference to six spades was out of | deference to his partner’s judgment. South had indicated that he wanted the opening lead up to his hand— not through it. Mr. Hutzler made what he con- sidered his wisest opening, the four- spot of spades. Declarer studied the significance of | this lead for a while and came to the conclusion it indicated that Mr, Hutzler held defense, namely, the ace; of clubs and king of hearts. At the same time Mr. Hutzler realized that | the declarer would draw that ine ference, and decided to discard the hand on the assumption that declarer would play him for both those cards. Sure -enough, - South started right to make five discards. These were, in] order: (1) The four of hearts, (2) the five of clubs, (3) the nine of hearts (unguarding the king at a very early ADVERTISEMENT. NO MAAM. RINSO WILL JUST LOOK AT THOSE RICHER, LIVELIER SUDS, MRS. DAVIS. I'VE USED RINSO FOR YEARS AND IT ALWAYS SOAKS | e Contract Oswald Jacoby Howard Schenken, nventors 'of the system that system in_ existence.) | | stage), (4) the deuce of diamonds and | (5) the three of diamonds. Meanwhile | declarer had discarded a low heart, | a low diamond and two small clubs | from his own hand. Three diamond leads followed, de- clarer dropping his ten of clubs on the third lead and leaving himself with the ace-queen of hearts and king of clubs. Mr. Hutzler dropped the jack of clubs, leaving himself with the singleton king of hearts and ace-nine of clubs. In the meantime East had helped his partner by dis- carding down to the jack-ten of hearts and queen of clubs. Declarer studied the hand a while, | came to the conclusion that Mr. Hutz- ler now held two hearts and the singleton ace of clubs, and accordingly led a club from dummy, whereupon Mr. Hutzler made the ace and nine of clubs, setting the contract one trick. (Copyright, 1936.) | The Four Aces will be pleased to answer | letters from readers if a stamped (3-cent) seif-addressed envelope is inclosed with | | . each communication. — Words Few but Effective. ‘Washington seldom spoke in public | and when he did, it was but a few pointed remarks. In the convention | that framed the Constitution he made | but two speeches, of a few words each, | yet the convention acknowledged the master spirit and it is said that but for the 30 words of his first speech | the Constitution would have been re- Jected by the people. Girls Best Whistlers. Girls won first prize in a whistling contest at the 1936 Eisteddfod in Wales. SANITARY PROTECTION Completely i fble in use napkins, p: beits. Modern women agree that this.safe. hygienie new meth: the most - comfortable protection ever devised! is- . no s or -.l:m of iz 7 Ly — Being Lazy BY JOHN BLAKE. HOW much laziness can you afford? Be careful before you answer the question. You may have plenty of money, but you need a great many more things besides ‘money. Whether you succeed or fail is your own affair. If you are really in earnest abcut your job and prefer it to any other oc- cupation, you have a good chance of getting through the world happily. If you are always fretting and fum- ing, criticizing other people instead of hunting for inspirations, you are going to have a pretty hard time. Let us say you have a certain degree of ability. It is less than that of some other people, greater than that of others. Your task is to use it for all that it is worth. When you get one job done satisfactorily to you and the people you work for, start something else. Keep starting things. If you are a little shy in some branch of equipment, better your knowledge. Your brain may be large or small, but it will have enough gray matter in it to carry you along with your work. Don't think that your friends are lucky. Maybe they are, to some ex- tent, but what counts is the use of their luck. Above all, don’t blame people for your mistakes. If you have made one, admit it and try not to make another of that kind. One mistake may be an accident. If that mistake is made again, it shows that there is something the matter with you, something that you must eradicate. It you work hard and continuously, you will get something accomplished. If you say that your friends get to important places because some rela- tives gave them a boost, you are merely talking to hear yourself talk. You will soon be disillusioned. You have, if you are lucky, at least tha 20 or 30 years that ought to be prof- itable years. Make use of all of them. Get all the advice you can and fol- low it, if it is the right kind. Keep your health, keep your friends, keep your balance. And when old age arrives, the chances are that it will not bother you much, for men who have learned to work are able to keep on working to the end. (Copyright, 1936.) My Neighbor Says: Keepsthe grass on lawn about 2 inches high, after cutting grass with lJawn mower leave clippings. They serve as a mulch. Leather picture frames, port- folios, etc., may be cleaned with benzine. Apply it with a soft cloth and if the benzine removes the polish, apply the well-beaten white of an egg. All rreen’ végeublu except spinach should be cooked with the lid off the saucepan. Sweet cream spread over the top crust of a ple just before it is put into the oven will make the crust brown and flaky. (Copyright, 1936.) .nroyou bothered by bugs? | Dethol IS DEATH TO ALL BUGS t new shoe R whiteness ... removes Wil i e S TR all spots quickly and easily. IP‘:wt rub off. Best ever [\[ias No wonder Versis Mayon- maise is w0 gloriously differ- ent when it's made of the very finest ingredients, Equally important, too, it's made fresh daily right here in Washington and Jresh to your dealer. this really mew dressing on cold cuis, salads, sandwiches and other summe: ) . VERSIS FOOD SPECIALTY CO. Washington, D. C. Space Beyond Stars. altogether and beyond them stretches thousands of light-years from our solar system, astronomers are agreed that they gradually gct fewer and|. fewer, until after a bit they stop altogeher and beyond hem streches the great unknown space, black and mysterious. MILDEW ON'T WORRY about mildew...scorch. .. stains.... on white or color-fast cottons and linens. With Clorox on the job they disappear magically. Mildew is a fungus— washing has little effect on it. Clorox goes right to the source of the trouble—its germicidal action destroys the fungus—mildew vanishes. It removes scorch discoloration just as effectively. Clorox banishes dinginess and ordinary stains from white cottons and linens in the regular laundering process. In a slightly stronger solution Clorox takes out stubborn stains—ink, fruit, lower, grass, beverage, medicine, blood. Clorox disinfects, deodorizes and removes stains from refrigerators, drainboards, sinks, bathtubs, foilet bowls, tile, linoleum, sickroom utensils, garbage receptacles. Clorox even provides a deodorizing, anti- septic bath for cats and dogs. Like Clorox itself, the Clorox label is a revela- tion of safer and easier housekeeping. It also lists many important personal uses. Clorox is concentrated for econ- omy. There is only one Clorox. A "‘}:,m“/‘- ¥ WOMEN’'S FEATURES. Hostess Applications Plentiful. we Each of the large United Statefl airlines receives thousands of applis: cations for hostess positions. P& ? W7 % 7 WOI/’L’Q/BYMYMAGI{! PN CLOROX Disinfects ns PURE « SAFE » DEPENDABLE 'HIS sensational $50,000.00 Headline Hunt is 8o big and easy that you can’t afford to overlook A SAFEGUARD TO HEALTH BLERCHES REMOVES STAINS DESTROYS ODORS h.CLOTHES 40R 5 SHADES IT'S THE COLORS 1 LIKE, MRS. DAVIS! SEE HOW RINSO WASHES THEM. .. BRIGHT AND GAY YOU WERE RIGHT, LINDA. RINSO DID SOAK EVERYTHING SNOWY WITHOUT A BIT OF HARD SCRUBBING OR BOILING. NO WONDER THE CLOTHES LAST 20R 3 TIMES LONGER SINCE YOU'VE BEEN DOING MY WASH RINSQ'S PEPPY SUDS ARE WONDERFUL FOR DISHWASHING, TOO. THEY GET DISHES, POTS AND PANS SHINY-CLEAN WITHOUT LEAVING A TRACE OF GREASY FILM ON THEM P.rr away that washboard end boiler. Use Rinso for easier washdays! ‘You've heardabout Rinso, of course— sbout its richer, longer-lasting suds—and how it soaks clothes 4 or 5 shades whiter ‘without hard scrubbing or boiling. But doyou know that Rinso is America’s big- gest-selling package soap? Do you know thatthe home-making experts of 338 lead- ing newspapers and the makers of 33 fa- mous washers recommend Rinso? No other soap has these wonderful recom- mendations. So play safe—use Rinso. It's sll you need for richer suds—even in bard- st water. Safe for colors. Easy on hands. A PRODUCT OF LEVER BROTHERS CO. T PRODUCTS BY Beach Tan Ol Castile S'Iu;npu Cunl; Soap Olive O;I Cream Virgin O.IIvo Oil Uiquid Shave BEACH KIT 35¢ Fonr 4 cLoRIOUS COAT of tan without blistering, for that smart outdoor look with glowing skin and lustrous hair—buy a CONTI BEACH KIT. It contains everything you need for a day in the open—the New Conti Beach-Tan Oil, made from pure olive oil, delightfully fra- grant—to give you an even tan, without blistering—Conti Castile Soap, to replace the natural oils the sun has cooked out of your skin—Conti Castile Shampoo, to counteract the effect of salt water on the hair...all encased in a gay, colorful water-proof bag that fits in so snugly with other bathing or week-end accessories. _Every Conti product is an olive oil product. There is noth- ing better for the skin and hair than olive oil. Pack up your Sun Troubles in a Conti Beach Kit. At all drug stores and tailet goods counters. . The Olive Oil House it! Just think!. .. You can win a valuable gift of White Star Tuna now . .. and then secure a big cash prize just before next Christmas without further PRIZES totaling $10,000 in (ASH! To Be Awarded Exclusively Among Winners of Weekly Qualifying Prizes! effort! And it’s as easy to win as rolling off a log! All you have to do is to suggest in 10 words or less what the chef should say in an advertisement about W hite Star Tuna! That’s all there is to it! And you can win again and again . . . week after week! The more Weekly Qualifying Prizes you win, the more GRAND PRIZE $2,500.00 2ND PRIZE . . . 1,000.00 3RD PRIZE .. - 500.00 20 PRIZES, each 40 PRIZES, each 40 PRIZES, each 100 PRIZES, each chances you have to get one or more of the 203 Capital Prizes totaling $10,000.00 in cash! You'll enjoy writing about White Star Tuna. This famous quality tuna is so superior that it has continuously outsold all other comparable brands «. Every Week for 36 Weeks ... Consisting of Gifts of One-Dozen Cans of White Star Tuna combined for 24 years! Millions of housewives have discovered that White Star Tuna packs only the prized, tender, delicate light tuna meat...and that's why millions always ask for it by name! White Star Tuna can be served hot or cold. . . in an almost endless procession of zestfully different dishes! And you will want to serve it several times every week . . . because it supplies Vitamins “A” and “D” and Iodine, that effective preventive of nutritional goiter. Enjoy this supreme food-deli- cacy today . . . at low “staple” food prices! Send in your headline now. Enter as many as you wish . . . but be sure to attach two White Star labels or label-replicas to each individual entry. You have 500 irresistible chances to win . . . this week and every week! - ;df"m is di‘i:fi for ?evhn%m awards . . except employees of Van Camp S¢a Food Compaoy, Inc., tad members of ear families. Pl ich Yous oty may conta u'b'“-om'.zt‘h-. l Yone Tabela oc replcas : thereat. You may sub: "us many different headiines 35 am,mmywsflmm- -replicas with each individual entry. . . . Priot name and address of the store from ’v@?&nwvfilsuTflqwfl“ - ice you paid per can. This mast fociuded wich cach agy. . . 500 Weekly Qualifyiag Prizes will be awarded and dis very y e e Lo ‘im reial of judges, appointed by Camp Sea Food Company. lac. At the the 36 weeks bf cootest, the judges will seiece the Capital Cash Prize winners exclusively from the list of Weekly Qualifying Prize winners, and the awards wili be made as Christmas preseats! In the event of ties for any prizes, dulicate awards will be given. - Goatess begins Sunday, February 23, 1936 closes Sunday, October 25, 1936. All sul sions become the property Gf thit compan &Afl FOOD" c‘(')'flrmfic%um Island,