Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1937, Page 35

"EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1937. ELAINE BARRIE DENIES |1 am ot st the present eonsidertng | nem. sna 1 wil gve im & chanee to SHE WILL SEEK DIVORCE f".m P, - ronget < youtagpe o~ Lk wave of jealousy of my career, THE WOMEN'S FEATURES. Brain Twizzlers BY PROF. J. D. FLINT. WOMEN'S FEATURES. Returned With Interest. HAMILTON, Ohio (#).—Charles Moon, dairy truck driver, lost a pocket- & woman whose mame was not dis- closed. ‘The same woman lster reported her Bedtime Stories Telltale Feathers. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. ah note of llttle thmu you see; portant they may p fiead'y S EDDY is quite right about the R importance of little things. Very early in life he learned to take note of trifles, and he soon discovered that quite often what at the time seemed a trifle gave him information that led to something most important. Many times had this habit of taking notice of little things saved his life. You will agree that this was important, most important to him, anyway. And not a few times had little things led him to the find- ing of a good meal. Reddy was among those on whom the ice storm had been most severe. Getting a living in Winter isn't too easy for Reddy at best, and he works and works hard for all he gets. Mice furnish him with a very large share of his food. He hunts them on the Green Meadows, in the Old Pasture and in the Green Forest. But when there is snow, covered with an icy crust over everything, there are no Mice to catch. They are down beneath that crust, very comfortable eand very safe. Then, too, that crust 18 sMppery, which makes getting about swiftly rather difficult. And creeping noiselessly through thickets where every twig is incased in ice is im- possible. So an ice storm always means a hard time, the hardest kind of a hard time for Reddy and Mrs. Reddy and all other Foxes. Reddy was out hunting and trying not. to think of how very, very empty was his stomach. “It probably isn't @ bit of use to hunt until this ice has melted, but there is always the possibility of an unexpected chance to catch a dinner,” said he to Mrs. Reddy as they prepared to start out in different directions. Mrs. Reddy nodded. “True,” said she. “It's & slim chance, but there is & chance. That is something we haven't here. No dinner will come to us if we stay at home. Good luck to you, and if you catch a good dinner, save some for me.” “The same for you,” replied Reddy, as they separated to go in opposite directions. Reddy went straight to the Green Porest and began hunting along the edge of it. By and by he noticed something moving on the crust. It was a very small, dark something. Had you or I been there in Reddy's place, I doubt if either of us would | have noticed it. If we had, we would | have given it no attention. Reddy's eves are sharp. His wits | are just as sharp. Whatever that was, | 1t was very light, for it was being | biown along by the merest breath of Nature’s THAT IS WHAT IT 1S—A HEN'S FEATHER. moving air. Reddy stopped and for a few seconds watched it. “It's & feather,” said he to himself. “Some one of the feathered folk must have been along this way and dropped a feather. I wonder who is was. I haven't seen any one this morning. T'll just have a look at that feather.” He trotted over to that tiny moving thing. It was a feather. It was a brown feather. The instant Reddy was near enough for a good look at that feather his whole attitude changed. He stopped to look keenly this way, that way, every way. Then he went on until he stood right over that small reddish-brown feather, looking down at it. “I wonder,” said he softly to him- self.” “I wonder. This feather isn't from the coat of any of the feathered folk who live in the Great Forest. It is a hen's feather. That is what it is —=a hen’'s feather. Now how does a hen’s feather happen to be way over here in the Green Forest? Tell me that. I wonder if there are any more.” He wasted no time with that little feather, but began to move forward slowly, but carefully his sharp eyes searching the surface of the snow. Presently he spied another feather. I'm going in the right direction,” muttered he. He found several more feathers a little farther along. “Now I know,” said he to himself. “Those feathers were not blown here from Farmer Brown's henyard. No sir, they were not blown here, for there hasn't been wind enough. Somebody has caught a hen and brought it over here, and unless I am greatly mistaken, that somebody has wings. Ha!” Ahead, at the foot of a tall stump, he saw a brown mass. It was com- posed of feathers, lots of feathers. On top of that stump sat Hooty the Owl. (Copyright, 1937.) Children Tarpon (Tarp BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. ANUARY is a hectic month for many tarpon in Florida. The angler with a few weeks' va- cation and the one with the whole Winter before him, spend every waking moment trying to catch the famous leaper. Tarpon are rather nervous and | easily thrown into a panic. At night | they love to take high jumps in the air and a resounding whack assures ' you the playful fish has struck the water. Along the Atantic coast from Long Island to Brazil and especially on the coasts of Florida tarpon leap and sport to their hearts’ content. It is & very common fish in Peurto Rico, where it is said the younger genera- tion get their start in life. Reaching a length of two to six feet, and a weight of 30 to more than ! 300 pounds is enough to interest any angler. To many, the tarpon is the Silver King. What a name to live ; up to! As a game fish he reigns su- preme. Each year finds a group of ardent | fishermen fortunate enough to spend f their Winters in the South, trying to | | pass the last tarpon record. Each as- | pirant for the prize dreams of the tarpon he will hook. Hours spent try- ing to land the “whopper,” strained muscles, backaches and going with- out supper, are mere trifies, when the battle between man and fish is ra Built along streamlines, the Silver Xing goes through the water or air with speed and accuracy. rods, sharpened hooks to which new | alongside with very little resistance, | has been known to save his strength Strong | 6-foot wire leaders and swivels have been attached and the bait consist- ing of large croakers, is a grand be- | Naturally you will select the ginning. €pot where tarpon are supposed fairly to “swarm,” and believe it or not, they seem to be very friendly among them- selves and you will find numbers of | them together. At your approach they scatter. After a short time, when your boat is being gently rocked back and forth by the water, the tarpon | become intensely interested in the tempting tidbit you have thrown into the water. ‘When caught, the fish leaps into | He | the air like a streak of silver. shakes his head as if greatly an- gered at your insult. the air angrily, as the Silver King tries his best to rid himself of the | eruel hook. From now on the battle continues between the angler and the captive. His tall beats | on atlanticus) A tarpon has more fancy contortions | and twists than a Hula dancer. Some. times the tarpon will go from the boat as fast as he can, then doubling back, make a straight line for th angler, or so it seems. can be reeled in quickly, fish may get away. Besides, one of | his unexpected leaps may carry the | | angler into the water. When very wearied the tarpon may be towed toward the boat and brought and safely landed. But the tarpon for just this occasion, and with a powerful leap into the air, and even over the boat, free himself from the 00k! It is hardly necessary to give iden- tification marks. A careful study of ! this illustration will give you the out- line, the silver sheen the color. The naked head, the broad mouth with its lower prominent jaw, and the | large eyes, will recall for you the tarpon’s reputation, too. In our waters there are two genera and each is represented by a single | species. So the Silver King is in a class by himself in more ways than one. (Copyright. 1937.) FIVE REPORTED BURNED Children Believed to Have Per- ished in Fire in Canada. MINITONAS, Manitoba, January 7 (Canadian Press).—Five children were reported yesterday to have been burned to death on a remote farm while their mother stood helplessly by watching their home destroyed. The children, said to have been trapped within the farm house yes- terday, were reported to be the three children of Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, Catherine, 4; Irene, 12 months, and a 6-week-old boy. and | the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie, Mary, 3, and George, 12 HERES THE WAY TO SEASON months. Unless the line | the clever | AN 'n'nao AT LATONIA "WAL» I reckon life’s a funny prop- osition,” said Uncle Ezry as he settled back in his old rocker. “It sure beats all how unusual experiences s man can look back at when he reaches my age. You take Hiram, now, that's my boy, he's gettin’ along, but he’ll see a sight of experience more before he reaches my age. ¥m twice as old as Hiram was when I was as old as Hiram is now. I rec- ollect a lot o’ big doings in this coun- try in my years and that’s a long time, too. Just figzer now, if I keep on in good health like I am now, when Hiram is as old as I am now, our ages added at that time will be 18Q years, ‘That sure is a long time, too.” How old is Uncle Ezry and how old is Hiram? Yesterday's Answer. “A vile old lady, on evil bent, Put on her veil and away she went; Levi, my son, she was heard to say, What shall we do to live today?” (Copyright, 1937.) PASTOR GIVEN WATCH Arlington Congregation Honors [ Rev. M. 8. Céoper. Special Dispatch to The Star. ARLINGTON, Va., January 7T.— Rev. M. 8. Cooper, pastor of the Ar- : lington Church of the Nazarene, was | given a watch by the congregation in appreciation for his services to the church. Rev. Cooper came to his present ver, “Just hrmx a plain cake t' the post in 1933 after serving more than | Ladies’ Egg” four years as superintendent of the the nuts off the back won't never be Nazarene Church in Nebraska. Bride of John Barrymore Says She whlch threatens to drown our happi- | install modern machinery. ‘Will Give Him Chance for Reconciliation. BY the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, January 7.—Elaine Barrle, who wants “to do the right thing by John as well as by myself,” weighed an attorney's advice yesterday and denied a divorce court may end her career as Mrs. Barrymore. The 21-year-old New York theatrical aspirant still was separated from John Barrymore, her 54-year-old bridegroom, but she indicated the actor has sent a request for a recon- ciliation meeting. Meanwhile Barrymore's salary and property were attached to satisfy a $987.88 judgment for legal services given by Lawyer Stanley Arndt. Since a New Year eve party, when Elaine said John ‘“roughed me up a bit” in a cafe, the Barrymores haven't been seeing each other. It was only two months ago that they eloped. “I intend to mark time for awhile,” said Miss Barrie. “I have consulted an attorney. Bowever, I have not retained him and Sonnysaymgs I hear Mrs. Jones say t' my muve so 1 guess a few of | missed! LRI ey e R BOL St SR e ' e for a mushroom is when it is selected for Crosse & Blackwell's Cream of Mushroom Soup—and your happiest moment is when this fine soup graces your table. If you like mushrooms, this is the best way to enjoy them at their best, blended with fine scasonings and rich cream. Even an epicure is wide-eyed with wonder—that such superlative goodness can ‘be bought for so moderate a price. Crosse & Blackwell SOUPS Fine Foods since 1706 Now Surprisingly Moderate in Price Pineapple canneries in Malsya will | book containing $6 & month ago. It was found yeturned and CN'U $A ’°~Avo Fagsy s UCe JUice ORANGe ’"-‘Elva "Aw.E ”‘lAus ELeven OTH" BLACk ER VARIgr/gs CURRANT Slack Currany Jsu;,:, R VAlvsr;E e AreLg ARMOUR'S JUBILEE RECIPE CONTEST OFFERS OR FA VORIT! MEAT RECIPES !, It's easy to enter! Every housewife can enter. No box-tops or wrappers necessary. Nothing to buy. Just give your favorite recipe for one of these foods... CORNED BEEF HASH . . . PORK SAUSAGE «HAM...BACON...COLD MEAT PLATE « . . and write a letter of 200 words or less on your true experience in using the recipe. Your letter doesn’t have to be fancy to win. Write it in simple, everyday fashion. Then attach recipe and letter to the Jubilee Recipe Contest Entry Blank, and send it in to Armour and Company. Your recipe may be America's favorite Hamburgers This is the secret—add Gulden’s Prepared Mustard during the mixing. Then the savory . blend of Gu.lden s finest quality mustard seeds, spices and mellow vinegars will cook right into the meat. Hamburger will taste better than it ever tasted before! But only Gulden’s res such goodaess. Your recipe may become one of the nation’s favorites, for several of the winning recipes | * We're giving away a total of $10,700.00, all in cash! You may win as much as $5,800.00 in Armour’s Jubilee Recipe Contest. And you may become nationally famous for your cook- ing skill at thre same time! It's the biggest Pprize recipe contest in Armour’s history. in this contest will be fea- & tured in the famous Armour’s 1070000 IN CASH PRIZES pocketbook and $60 lost. Moon found returned it. MEAL OF THE MONTH menus. And remember . . . you can enter as many recipes as you wish. Just be sure that each one is accom, Entry Blank. Get additional Entry Blanks from your dealer, or write to Armour and Company, Dept. N., Chicago. TRY YOUR RECIPE WITH ONE OF THESE ARMOUR MEATS STAR CORNED BEEF HASH STAR PURE PORK SAUSAGE STAR HAM * STAR BACON STAR READY-TO-SERVE MEATS Armour’s Quality Meats will bnng out all the flavor of your fa- ——— vorite dish . . . help you check your recipe’s pro- portions ani gredients, ied by a letter and /4 " annveEs FOR JANUARY Armour's Star Pure Pork Sausage with Wheatcakes and Broiled Peaches Heteudnhwnhmlfimfmhgoodnm.Onethuyou‘llmm serve your family time after time this Jaouary. It's the essiese meal you've ever prepared, links of Armour’s Star Pure Pork wheatcakes, and put & tangy broiled breakfast, lunch or dinner. One thing is important and surprisingly thrifty, too. Simply add savory S-usxetocsuckofgoldkawn pur.hondmeude.&cuufoc t. .. Askyour dealer for Armour’s Stac Pure Pork Saussge when planning this . meal. It has a richer, fresher fiavor, because it's made of 100% pure potk, expertly seasoned and prepared. Csgright 1507, Amews sad Cogwusy. ARMOUR % COMPANY CELEBRATING OUR 70th ANNIVERSARY AS Pl EYORS OF QUALITY FOODS GRAND PRIZE *5,000.00 S FIRST PRIZES . S SECOND PRIZES 10 PRIZES . 25 PRIZES . $800.00 EACH $100.00 EACH $25.00 EACH $10.00 EACH AND 600 OTHER CASH AWARDS RULES FOR THE JUBILEE RECIPE CONTEST iz coreriiy*** 10 be considered mu: ubmitted with the form also on this leuu int ow, which Prize awards will be. d leteer. ... 3 First Pri joed ac o meat res, l e so Atmou: ead ooy, Depe icago. Th name snd address of the submitting the entry e Rt es Vided. The name sad address o of ot ood Merchant must also be ot printed. 3. T Nige S sy beve eyl e e «=CORNED BERF HASH . . . PORK SAU- SAGS.. HAM...BACOM.. COLD MEATS. 4. Armch to the lnw Blank "‘.f':e'o“‘-.‘-'&.m‘fl:‘-m o ool sbowr =u the .Pn” 'me the rec m:- - Write Sim, 10,1937, 1937, will be el _ enery llnn en y. mt‘:lm'- bel luwuo d ow. $ign your Bame 80 s' Prize = §5. OU for best MIN izes—$800 esch bes recipe and letter on each prod- (Winner Enies for this coatest will be accepted Il&lfl lndnuht, feb Joletver et than mdnqe hfi?’( L separs Bla k d I of et o 1eb .:;'1..':'...'."',';? the reci Raigael Facty Blanks may be wined from your locsl dnlzt of writing o A:m ln Conmr. Dept. N., Chicao, Illin 8, Prires will be lwdtd on the o basis of the merit of the recipe and the originality, interest and sine cerity the which accome panies it. 9. {I‘ndgu for rhu et will ber Chicago Herld ‘sad [ g Wilson, Director of Home Econo- mia, Narios] vestock and Mest d Lioyd D. Hetrold, Pros o{ Advertising, Northwesters ne- of the ji No nnum AH u:mu and —— the ~Grand mwnn toa uaxul -n. 8 great lecter writer to &lnqul.mn. You seed sot be ‘wis s prize. originality, iaterest aad sincerity—not o8 mmml—*hhw-‘m-&uhhmonn& MAIL ENTRY BLANK BEFORE FEBRUARY 10, 1937 *»*ENTRY BLANK »+ ARMOUR'S ARMOUR AND COMPANY, Depe. N, Chicago, Illinois JUBILEE RECIPE CONTEST GENTLEMEN: 1 hereby enter Armour’s Jubilee Recipe Contest. My recipe snd letter are sttached herewith. N, AD! CITY. STATE My Food Dealer’s Name is e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemeeesesssems " Wrrite or print PLAINLY —Mail before midnighe, February 10, 1937