Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1936, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, THE VACATION-HOLIDAY SPIRIT Suggestions on the Choice of a Resort Outfit spirit can hardly be confused with the feeling that manif itself during its Winter coun- terpart, Christmas, although both put us in our most joyous moods. Summer offers an opportunity to break from the routine of work, never more odious than when the temperature climbs, and turn this same heat to our advantage in a holiday amid surroundings of leisure and luxurious relaxation. And since diversion is an important part of a holiday, the proper wearables for the holiday maker are of major importance | if the vacation is to be entirely suc- cessful, For Summer resort formality, this shawl-col- lar, double-breasted white dinner jacket is smar{ and comfortable, in linen, Palm Beach cloth or synthetic fabrics. are alone correct. Black dress trousers The combination of plaid jecket and white flannel slacks is a complete vacation wardrobe in itself. A peir of gray flannels might added if you plan to golf. be | ing. Bedtime Stories BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. The wise will always be discreet And sometimes shrewdly will retreat. —Old Mother Nature. AR up in the Old Pasture two young people were regarding each other. It was just dusk. In an old, little-used path the young Fox who had left home to go out into the Great World had met a young Skunk who also had started out into the Great World. The path was narrow. If they were to pass, one or the other must step out of the path. The young Fox could see no reason why he should do this. He was con- siderably bigger and stronger than the young Skunk. Nevertheless, the young Skunk seemed to be not at all dis- turbed by this fact. He had calmly asked the young Fgx to step aside, and that to the young Fox was hardly less than an insult. The young Fox, called the Bold One, | became threatening. The young Skunk gave him a warning. He told the Bold One that if he should make an attack he would be sorry for a long time afterward. This reminded the young Fox of his meeting with a young Porcupine and the mistake he had made of trying to make the latter get out of his way. This young Skunk looked harmless, but so, for that matter, had the young Porcupine. “What can you do?” demanded the young Fox. “I can take care of myself,” replied the young Skunk. “If you think you can scare me, think again. I'm not afrald of you. I'm not afraid of any one. I'm not boasting, either. If you “THANK YOU,” SAID THE YOUNG SKUNK POLITELY AS HE AM- BLED SLOWLY PAST. don't believe it, just refuse to get out of my way and see what will happen. You'll never want it to happen a sec- ond time, I can tell you that, see this big tail of mine?” “Of course, I see it,” replied the young Fox. “Watch it,” said the young Skunk. “It is up straight now, all but the tip of it. I am going to come straight along, and I advise you to watch the tip of my tail. That tail is a signal. | People who know me and my family understand that signal. It is a warn- When that drooping tip of my tail straightens up and droops the other way over my"back it will be just too bad for whoever is in front of me. So I advise you to get out of my way before the tip of my tail droops the other way.” What did it mean? somehow didn't feel so bold now. the life of him, he couldn’t see that ' D. €., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1936. Treed by Lack of Shoes. CHICAGO (#).—The woman who spied a barefooted man perched in the topmost branches of a tree deemed it a case for the police, A squad arrived, but was unsuc- cessful in an attempt to lure Walter Shiskoski, 48, from his aerie. The police called the fire department. Walter came down then. He said the reason he climbed the tree was because several children had followed him about, pointing out that he was barefooted. He explained his only pair of shoes was at the cobbler’s. ASC0 Stores Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, July 4th Do you ‘The Bold One | For 2::23¢ qQuart CAMPFIRE Marshmailows Ib. 15c pkg. Choose Your Favorite in This Extraordinary Cheese Mellow, Aged Wisconsin CHEESE LB.21c % LONGHORN CHEESE d Ib. c & Kay, Pimento, Olive- See American First Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Dissociation. WE ALL feel that our ideas, eur memories, our sensations, our emotional stirrings, our wishes and our expectations all belong together. We feel sure that pur minds represent & continuous stream of awareness. But it often happens that this stream of awareness will divide. In- (STORES CO Bar ENR 0. Food for the Fourth Here is the QUALITY Food you need . .. whether you stay at home or picnic over the holiday week-end. This is additional proof of the fact that . . . It Pays to Deal “Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest” .\"q;‘ For Your & & ASC0 Quality Pure GRAPE JUICE pt. bot. qt. bot. reg. 15¢ Norwegian Sardines 3 cans 25¢ Mother Goose Jelly glass 10¢ Potted Meats _ 2 No. Vs cans 9¢ Deviled Ham 3 Vs cans 25¢ Crispy Pretzel Sticks Ib. 10e Chip Baskets ea. 10¢ Tooth Picks pkg. 5¢ Can Openers ea. 8¢ 5¢ Gum ond Candy 3 pkgs. 10c You Can Save 4c on Each Can No: 1 Corned Beef - Sale! \ W @' KRAFT'S SWANKY-SWIG CHEESE 5 oz. Delicious Broken Slices Pineapple reg. 19¢ largest size cans T stead of having one continuous men- tal process, you will have two running independently of each other. But you will be aware of only one of | these processes. You may describe | the situation by saying that you have l what one will do when one’s uncon- scious stream of ideas and memories . takes charge of the body. (Copyright, 193t.) two minds working at the same time. You know all about one of these minds, but nothing about the other.‘ This is dissocistion. | You may catch your mind wander- ing now and then. That is, you find yourself day-dreaming. Whenever | that happens you have a glimpse of your usually unconscious mind. Sleep- | walking is & very good example of | 5 AT GROCERS 4SC0 Stores Will Be @ OPEN LATE FRIDAY NIGHT e # .\\4, Reg. 10c bots. 17¢ Fresh Fig Bars Crisp Ginger Snaps Hershey's Kisses Salted Peanuts Princess Mustard Paper Napkins Waxed Paper Sterno Heat Ice Cream Salt Ib. 10e Ib. 10e Ib. 25¢ 12 1b. 10e pint jar 10¢ pkg. Se pkg. 5S¢ 3 cans 25¢ box 12¢ De Luxe Asst’d Cakes % 29¢ PRINCESS OLEO 5 You can’t beat these Bread Values. Fresh from our Modern Bakery. Victor c Bread BREAD SUPREME 24 o Sliced loaf l oc end each 3 SC Wrapped 45¢ 6 for 10c 16 oz sliced loaf ¢ N $ » Delicious Pinespple Layer Cakes Large Square Pound Cake 4SC0 Do’Nuts, 3 kinds 17¢ there was anything about this little stranger to be afraid of, but he could see that the little stranger was 1ot himself in the least afraid. He wasn't | K bluffing. That was very evident. The Bold One was undecided. Some- how he felt if he yielded to one so much smaller than himself he would |5 lose his self-respect. One swift spring . and he could pin this impudent little | fellow to the ground, helpless. He set his feet to make that spring. Then he hesitated. His eyes were on that big plume of a tail, and it had begun to come forward over the little stranger's back. The Bold One waited as long as he dared: then he stepped aside. He had decided, wisely, that he didn’t know enough about this little stranger to take a needless risk. ;| “Thank you,” said the young Skunk politely, as he ambled slowly past. “You made a wise decision this time. I didn't want trouble, and I don’t be- lieve you did. But there would have | been plenty of it, for you, anyway, in just & minute more.” - The young Skunk went on about his business, looking for fat Beetles. ‘The young Fox looked after him and wondered. What did it mean? He must find out. He must find out why | this little black-and-white stranger was so fearless, so confident of his own | powers. So the Bold One, not at all bold now, but very cautious, stole along down that old path behind the little stranger, taking care that the latter should not know he was being fol- lowed. Pimento or Pineapple gloss Dinner or Social Rolls 8 « 10¢ Here Is Your Opportunity to Try These Superior Salad “Aids” at Special Prices This Week— Hom-de-Lite MAYONNAISE Hom-de-Lite Salad Dressing 3 ]Ze 16 oz. 196 35‘: 'Ioc 16 oz. 17‘: quart 29c jar jar jor KIRK M AN'S Iced or hot, you'll want the enjoyment of “heat-flo” roasted E-ZEE-FREEZ 1 OC Laundry Soap Vlclor Go"ee lb. |7° HSCO Gone. lb. Isc LG ol e Soap Powder or Cleanser Mother’s Joy, the blend that's different, Ib. can, 23c 23¢ 2 for 9‘ 2 KIRKMAN 18¢ 6¢ SOAP CHIPS Sliced American or Va lb. Pimento Loaf Cheese = A dress shirt of white brosdcloth with soft, 2 wide pleats is either collar attached or for wear with separate, laundered collar. Ideally suited for the purposes of vacation wear is this shirt made from a fine synthetic yarn jersey cloth in shirting patterns. 8 oz. jar quart jar BOSCO The 3-Food Drink CAMPBELL'S BEANS Pumps complete the Summer formal outfit. They're great for dancing and highly fashion- able with white dinner jackets. And for Iced Tea you can’t equal the flavor of ASCO Orange Pekoe Tea Pride of Killarney ond India Ceylon Orange Pekoe Sleigh Bell Sparkling quart Beverages 3 ot 23 (Plus returnable bottle deposit.) A&SC0 Pure Fruit 2 5 Be Sure to Get Enough for the Holiday . . . Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 3 Ibs. for 13¢ 2 hds. 19¢ 5 Ibs. 23¢ 3 Ibs. 25¢ Ib. 5¢ 3 for 25¢ Tea Ige. pkg. A checked sport shirt for lounge wear and full b shorts for beach wear should be included in the vacation outfit. LANSING BEANS With Tasty Souce Finest Quality PEANUT BUTTER 25 4> Here's a new sport shoe of yellow reversed 1? oz. calf with heavy red rubber sole. We'll be happy jars to tell you where to get these, or have your favorite shoe shop write us. (Copyright, 1936.) ‘Ten cents in stamps and stamped, self-addressed envelope bring you “Esquire’s Etiquette of Weddings,” containing eomplete and authentic information on the clothes for various types of weddings and wedding customs. Queries on men's fashions will be answered by The Evening Star, in co-operation with Esquire, Address Man's Fashion Editor, The Evening Star, Washington, D. C. (Copyright, 1936.) Nat_u“re’s Children Yucca Moth (Pronuba yuccasella). BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. successful partnerships Fresh Stringless Beans Crisp Iceberg Lettuce Best New Potatoes Fresh Calif. Plums Large Ripe Bananas Fresh Georgia Cantaloupes FANCY STEER CHUCK ROAST Ib. ]9c ¢ LUNCH MEAT SUGGESTIONS B Briggs Skinless Franks Ib. 25¢ Briggs Luxury Loaf Va Ib. 12¢ Spiced Luncheon Meat Ya Ib. 12¢ Market Sliced Dried Beef Va Ib. 15¢ Sealed Flavor Boiled Ham V4 Ib. 18¢ Homemade Cole Slaw Ib. 20¢ Homemade Potato Salad Ib. 20¢ first one, and food supply added. She may fill up the yucca seed box with eggs and pollen, or about six eggs and food to see the youngsters through their first days of infancy. This act of hers, as you can see, assures the plant fresh pollen and cross-fertilization, which will produce sturdy seeds. The eggs hatch. The infants soon Fresh Mississippi Fresh, Tender actions are the same. Transactions are carried on from sunset to dawn. HE I worked out between some of Nature's Children is beyond the ken of men. When and where the business arrangement start- ed will never be known. That it is successful goes without saying. This co-operation of plant and in- sect is perfected by the yucca and the moth to the satisfaction of both. It is true that an expert can transfer the fresh pollen directly from the anther to the stigmatic cavity of the newly opened flower, and with care select one that is on the main shaft, where fertilization is bound to take place. The flower would develop seed children, and at. least one moth mother would find no place to hide her babies while they were growing up. However, man does not interfere with the yucca and moth alliance, except for experimental purposes, and so the two continue to do business *at the old stand.” This partnership was discovered in 1872 by Prof. Riley. He found that various spegies of yucca would perish without the aid of this little white moth. Then he worked out for us the wonderful story that exists be- tween these two outdoor neighbors. The moth pictured here has the Eastern part of the United States as her territory, and her cousin, Yucca filamentosa, the Western plains. Their & A This is what happens. The small partner, gowned in dainty white, awakens from her daytime slumbers and goes at once to the yucca. She has no trouble finding the plant, for it has broadcast its address by per- fume—at least to the moth. Upon reaching her destination, she goes at once to a stamen and begins 15y to scrape pollen from it, holding it firmly under her chin. When the yellow roll is of suflent size to suit her, she carries it off to another hostess. She clings to the pistil of this next port of call and, thrusting her egg-placer through the wall of the yucca’s seed box, she lays an egg. Then she mounts the pistil and, with might and main, she forces her roll of pollen, brought from the first host- ess, down into the stigmatic tube. Another egg is laid, not Jfar from the & consume some of the developing seeds. ‘There are so many of them that those left are the stronger for the loss of s few. When the youngsters are of full size they have three pairs of thoracic legs. These are of great use in burrowing. They cut their way out of their nursery and drop to tite ground. Here they dig themselves a cell and un- dergo the transformation into the pupal state. In the chrysalis form, their backs seem to be armed with spikes; these have their special use, for they enable the moth to work its way through the loose soil and come to the surface. A winged crea- ture crawls from the tight casket it had constructed to be safe in while the miracle took place. If you know of a yucca plant in ‘bloom this Summer, call on her at twilight with a flashlight. The freshly opened flowers are the ones to ob- serve. Later, when the seeds are developing, investigate a few of them to see if they are occupied. The oc- cupants are lively creatures if dis- turbed, but wholly harmless. When they drop to the ground from their flower home they dig in close to the plant, and this is where they will emerge when the yucca is again in bloom. (Coprright, 1836.) - » firecrackers! Tommy has already scorched his eyelashes off an’ has burned his thumb, an’ Billy has had the fire ‘partment up twice t' his house, but us has t’ wait till the morning of the Fourth before us fires a one ob our SURE DEATH 1O terman’s Roach Food lures hiding places — they eaf, return to die, leaving NO ODOR. Food carried young and eggs, too. Effective 24 hours a Guaranteed. Get some now, and get rid of roaches. 25c, 35c and 60c at your druggist's. PETERMAN'S ROALCH FOOD 3 nest .and back kills | FRESH KILLED CHICKEN » 3¢ FANCY STEWING CHICKENS 3 to 4 Ib. average ». 2 O¢ DELICIOUS SUGAR-CURED FRYING |SMOKED HAMS Whole or Shank Half Prime Rib Roast Beef Boneless Croescut Roast Freshly Ground Beef Tender Savory Steaks b. 37°¢ b. 37°¢ Porterhouse 43¢ Any 4500 Courtesy Clerk Will Tell You How to Get a Set of Crystal Cut-Glass Sherbets! Tune-in the A5C0 Courtesy Clerk, WBAL, 1060 kilos., Every Morn- ing at 8:55! Get Helpful Hints! ROUND SIRLOIN Prices Effective in Weashington and Vicinity & !b. 27C 12 to 14 Ib. Ib. 25¢ Ib. 28¢ Ib. 19¢ average TOMATOES | CORN 3..25¢ | 6 25¢ Fancy Georgia Each WATERMELONS 4 5¢ FINEST FRESH SEAFOOD Fillet of Haddock Ib. 19¢ CLAW Fresh Trout Ib. 10¢ ,CARE:% Fresh Croakers Ib. 8¢ Fresh Boston Mackerel Ib. 12%¢c | ™ 35¢ It Pays to Deal “Where QUALITY COUNTS and Your Money Goes Furthest!” A P AP W L U UL &