davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
BUDDIEs' BALL TONIGHT.

The Womans Auxiliary OF the Ma
tional Disabled Soldiers League. Inc.
has arranged buddies' ball 70 take
place tonight at the Ritz-Cariton for
the benefit OF their welfare work.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs.
Fan and the former Foreign Minister Of
Denmark, Count Raben. and Countess
fsapen were among tho guests at q. din
ner given last evening by Mrs. Marshall
Field for o large party before the tab
lcaux at the Russian Embassy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NJ Louis Webb mas returned from
Aiken, $. G.
Mr. and Mrs. :. Bryce Wing OF Old
Westbury, L. l., are at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Robert II. I. Goddard OF Provi-
dence is In New York over Sunday.
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting will
- l.. this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy Milbanl. who
passed several weeks at Palm Beach,
have returned TO New York.
Mrs. Burke Roche will start for
France on board the France April 20
and later win go to England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings gave
dinner at East Seventeen street last
night.
DR.. ana Mrs W. Seward Webb have
returned from Palm Beach after three
months absence.
Mrs. Robert r. Hit and her son, Mr.
William r. r. Hit, have arrived from
Washington and are at the Ritz Carlton
Sir Charles and Lady Fitzpatrick Of
Quebec. Que, entertained six guests at
dinner last night in the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Louis A.. rockingham has re-
turned from Boston and will be at the
Ritz-Cariton for a few days, when she
win go to Washington to open her new
house.
Mrs. J. Muhlenberg Bailey and her
daughter. Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Nor
ris, OF fn15 Park avenue. entertained
the members of the Colonial Lords Of
Manors Of America yesterday. Later
there were 2. few others for tea.
Mrs. William Goddard. who has been
seriously III in Paris. has 50 far re-
covered that. accompa MED by her ply
sician and her daughter. Mrs. G. Oliver
lselin, of New York. she Is arriving here
by the France tomorrow.
Nj. and Mrs. Oswald SandcrsoD OF
Hessle Mount HessIe, England. who
have not been here IN several years. viii
arrive on the next trip OF the Adr1atic
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd B. Sanderson of Sc
East Sixty-seventh street Will give a
luncheon for them on May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor returned
Yesterday from Bermuda aboard the
Fort Victoria. Mrs Astor has been on
PERTAINING friends 1T her Ber,nudian
villa for several weeks. Mr.. Astor, who
returned from Europe two weeks ago
Joined his wife at Bermuda a few days
later
Among those entertaining ali surnar
tonight at the dance under the ausp,ces
OF the Bachelors in the Vanderbilt will
be Mr.. and Mrs. William Goad5y Loew,
Alr. and Mrs. William Woodward. AIR.
and Mrs. W. Albert Pease. Jr.: Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Terry. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ort Graves, Mrs. Van Rensselaer, King
and MIR. w. Scott Cameron
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
GrGLy IN CONCERT TOMORROW.

Beneamino Gigii tenor OF tho Metro
politan opera, will be the chief soloist
Of tomorrow afternoons concert OF the
Rubinstein Club In the ballroom OF Wal
dorf- Astoria.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
IN ME M ORIAM +.

GwfNN. william i.ogan, at his most, steam
ship Titanic. April "a, 1872, rcvotef soa
and brother, loving husband and father
spanish American war veteran. seventeen
years faithful servant ~ tile United
states Government.
NEGBAuR.--lu loving memory of our dear
wife and sister, Hazel. daughter Of tho
late Hal Reid, who passed away January
15, 1921. Como but not forgotten.
Edward Negbeur, husband.
Wallace Reid. brother.
ROTHSCHiLp.--r ever loving memory ~
my dear husband. Martin Rothschld. died
Anrii iN. fpi1
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
WASHINGTON.

The Ambassador OF Russia and Nine.
Bakhmeten were guests OF honor at a
dinner given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Walker.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mr.. william II. Vanderbilt, who has
been at his mothers estate. Harbour
view, viii leave for New York to-day
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Director-General Rowe of the Pam
American Union gave a luncheon yes
terday for Senor Conrnandante de Mora
and Senor CAPTAIN Beraun. both Of the
Military Medical Mission of Peru, at
present in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
DIED.

Ba4Tog5dge, ~. w. ka,anasS. Jo,a =.
Baldwin, Charles Kelly. Columbian
Bel Harry New Mar. il
Carnin. simon Aloffltf ENie 4
Carson, James Morrow Alice r.
Colenzo, Eliza McQLeen. Marie s.
Cruikshauk, Edwin 4. Page, Clemence n
Curtis. Guy i. Patterson Anna 4
Droste, Elise NJ. Pfnard. Eliza N s.
Carrie, Adelaide Rerlsen Charles
Gibbs. Frederick J. Schole-n Helen
Juedaiia, Nathaniel y Sumner. Charles r
Haddock. Stanley b. Thibaut Richard T.
Hamilton. Mary Thomas Nav III
Hart, Henry =. Van Buren, Iii r.
6aVey, sylvester II Williams. Edward !.
Herriot, Ann NJ Vgos3dNard Russff w
Hobrough, Joseph n.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mrs. William u. Glynn, who has been
At the Muenchinger King, will return to
New York tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mrs. Egerton l.. Winthrop has re-
turned 10 New York after an inspection
of her Newport estate.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

The Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
were the guests OF honor last evening
at dinner given b. the Secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution and Mrs.
Charles ID. Walcott. Mrs. Coolidge was
entertained at q luncheon yesterday by
Mrs. Frank S. Hight.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mrs. Walker Breese Smith has re-
turned to her Catherine street cottage
after a sojourn in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

The President and Mrs. Harding u.ra
guests al the Willard Hotel at a small
dinner given last night By the Comp
troller of the Currency and Mrs. Criss-
niger. The other guests included ttn.
Pershing. Brig.-Gen Dawes and Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
NEWPORT.

Mrs. Guy Norman has opened her
cottage in Washington street ana win
arrive shortly for the season.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mrs. Workman James 4 here for a
few days TO inspect her villa in the
Ocean drive.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Jeweiry.

A REWARD or Sioo
will be paid for return Of platinum and dla-
mond brooch, with large diamond IN centre,
lost April I. between West esth 81. and
shopping district. A. Il. LEE { CO. NC
IL William II.
4 REWARD or $3.50
VIII be paid for the return Of gold vanity
case containing diamonds, engraved II. b.,
lost April 12 between 42d and 72d ste. I. H..
& Il. II. WEINBERG. Bsd 3th av.
LosT-wednesday afternoon. April ~, al the
Ritz or near lobby Hudson Theatre, gold
vanity case, with initials, also name inside
liberal reward II returned. H1LDT. Engie-
wood 1851
tween ii and II A. a., April II. Liberal
reward n returned TO owner. 1905 Carroll st.,
Brooklyn. I'honc LAFAYETTE 3a3s.
LosT-singlo 40 inch string OF about 500
very small pearls; liberal reward. Mrs.
BENJAMIN GuGGENHEIM. 27o Park av
LosT-sman diamond pin. about 2s stones
crown shape; vicinity Times square to 10th
ST. Tel. Decatur B2i4.
T.OET-sauare god wrist watch. black rib
b9n. Riverside near feth reward. Schuyler
Losr-Diamond ring, 81 ev car. south
bound: reward. MCCARTNEY. Telephone
2Tp3 Audubon.
LosT-April ~, T2d st.. between Column
brooch; reward. HAGGERTY, 24s T.. e1st.
81 900 Reward for the recovery OF Jewolry
lost al Gimbels' store Tuesday. April i2.
1921. ~ sweater counter; no questions asked.
Comm Inicate with Mr.. BROWN. at Gimbeis
or Mrs. A. @. KENT, Exeter. ~. n.
sboc REWARD
pear shaped pearl scarfpin. 42d 81. sub
way 10 Wall street station 70 Cunard line.
Return to CARTIER, INC. 65a 9th av.
5000 REWARD
for return of diamond horseshoe brooch. lost
APRIL 4, between 4Gth st, and Grand Central
Terminal. ]. II. and b. II. WEINBERG.
$50 REWARD
viii be paid for the return Of short pearl
necklace with diamond clasp, lost AprtI 10
at Rye Beach, n. y. ADLER. Tel. 5i55R
800 REWARD
for diamond and platinum wrist watch. case
No 205TTD. lost April 4 IN Penn. r. RI sta
lion. TIFFANY 4 col, Fifth av. and s7th -.
$50 REWARD.
Diamond pearl crown pin, on 18th IT.. ar
subway station; return 20 sth at.. Brook
lyn or phone stering ISIS.
Wearing Apparel.
IOsT-Aprn "a, between ~ nud II A. NJ
an opossum capo or neckplece. between
the Waldorf. McCreery's and Macy's; re-
ward. Finder please notify HARLEY, 300
Ianooln rd., Brooklyn.
fOsT-In taxi, between Fillmore Hotel and
wes, seth u. one double skin sable scarf
early morning April Ia liberal reward. Call
Cortiandt 1852. GRUNsFELD.
Cats. Dogs, SC.
lOST-Dog ReiFian police, female. a. rir-
ing Rock, T.. Il. answers 10 name ~
Cradle: owners name un collar. Tel. Glen
Cove ess Reward
LOST.-Bnston bun. golden brown, white
markings. ncighhorh1od n. 9th: reward.
Mrs LEWIS, Hotel senton, 2ith, Madison ay
LOST.-BuHsog Boston brindie. male. scar
left shoulder Sunday; reward. Kings
bridge a237
foST-porueranian very small. blue, s2d st.
broadway liberal reward. Ant. q schuy-
Ter BIi5.
LOsr-Gordon setter. $40 reward Tor hts re-
turn 70 iee East seth ct, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

M Louis Webb has returned from
Aiken, $. c.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. :. Bryce Wing OF Old
Westbury. l.. l.. are at the st. Regis.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mrs. William Bayard Cutting viii
open her country house at oalsdale.
- l., this month.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy Milbanll. who
passed several weeks at Palm Beach,
have returned TO New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor returned
Yesterday from Bermuda aboard the
Fort Victoria Mrs. Astor has been en-
tertahiing friends ut her Berrnudfan
villa for several weeks. Mr.. Astor, who
returned from Europe two weeks ago,
Joined his wife at Bermuda a few days
later.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mrs. Robert n. I. Goddard OF Provi.
dence is In New York over Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

L Gwiun, william Il. Rothschild, Martln
u EeEbaur Hazel
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Nj. and Mrs. Oswald Sandcrson OF
Hessle Mount HessIe. England. who
have not been here In several years. win
arrive on the next trip OF the Adr1atic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd b. Sanderson of 52
East Sixty-seventh street viii give a
luncheon for them on May /.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Special Co5ls 70 TIE NEw YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by TIE NEW YosK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mrs. Burke Roche will start fol
France on board the France April q
and later viii go to England.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mrs. William Goddard. who has beer
seriously III in Paris has 50 far re-
covered that. accompanied by her ply
sicisn and her daughter. Mrs. G. Oliver
lselin, of New York, she Is arriving here
by the France tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mrs. J. Mublenberg Bailey and her
daughter. Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Nor
ris, of f015 Park avenue. entertained
the members of the Colonial Lords Of
Manors of America yesterday. Later
there were q. few others for tea,
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mrs. Louis A.. rockingham has re-
turned from Boston and will be at the
Ritz z-Carfton for a few days, when she
win go to Washington to open her new
house
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Mrs. Robert r. Hit and her son, Mr..
William f. r. Hit, have arrived from
Washington and are at the Ritz Carlton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. T. NJ Allbee will go this week to
Townshend to visit over the holiday with
relatives.
Judson Stafford of Greenfield was here
Yesterday to see his father, John \.
Stafford, who is seriously i'll.
Miss Julia Duffy, cook at the Melrose
hospital, went yesterday to her home in
Bellows Falls to spend Il tw0-weeks' va
cation.
Miss Evelyn MetcaH, student at the
University Of Vermont, came last night
TO remain during the vacation mt her
home in town.
Miss Ronaldo Locke and Miss Ger
trude Locke are expected tomorrow from
Boston, where they attend school, to
spend the holidays ut their home III MARI
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Squires came
yesterday from their home in Eigin, ILL.,,
to visit his parents, Mr.. and MEs. Henry
C. Squircs. and with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Warren, in Halifax.
The Congregational Sunday school
Christmas tree and entertainment Will
be given in Academy hall Friday evening
at 7.45. \ program viii be given by the
children. Everybody is cordially IN
vited.
The alterations and repairs in the
Congregational church have been com
DIetpd. They include the laying OF a new
hardwood floor. new heating system, re
arrangement of pews, and the renoyat-
ing and repairing OF the stained glass
windows.
First Congregational church, Rev. 4.
Y. Woodwork minister. Services Will be
resumed Sunday i'm the church. Morning
worship at 1870. Sermon by the pas
for on Our Gift To Christ. Sunday school
at lI45. Junior Christian Endeavor at
O clock I'm the evening there will be
a Christmas praise service at ! o clock
in the church.
The schools in the Academy building
closed yesterday for the Christmas recess
and the teachers will all go to their
homes Miss Mabel Bailey will go Fri
day to her home in Morrisville; Miss +.
Maude French went yesterday to her
home in Weston, Miss ITma Buckland
to her home in sudbury, Miss Dora Cut
ter to her home in Cuttingsville.
Baptist church, Rev. {. w. Bishop
pastor. Sunday morning worship at
1890 with sermon by the pastor on The
First Christmas Sermon. Bible school
ut II n. Evening service at 80. ser
vice of song and story Subject, His
Birthday. There will be music by a
large chorus choir. An offertory will be
taken. Friday evening at 10. Birthday
Story White Gifts Christmas. An offer
ing for the Near East Relief will be
taken. There will be no prayer service
this week. Monday evening there will be
a meeting of the Boy Scouts at 14I. The
annual meeting OF the church will be held
Wednesday evening at 40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22
WAR RISK INSURANCE.
Extension of Time Allowed for Rein
statement Seems LikeIY.


statement Seems Likely.
BURLINGTON. Dec. 22-Unoficial
advices received in the city indicate that
the regulations of the United States~vet-
Grams bureau limiting the time for rein
statement of war risk insurance to Dec.
81. the present year, have been amended.
effective Jan. >, 1922, 50 that men who
have allowed their policies to lapse may
be reinstated any time before March /,
1922
1t is stated that it has been brought to
the attention of the veterans bureau that
a great number of men have allowed their
insurance tn lapse because they do not
realize the rights they have. regarding
both reinstatement and conversion of the
government insurance into one If the per
manent forms offered by Uncle Sam.
1t was stated yesterday at the local
>ub-diStrict Office of the bureau that while
no official advices had been received here
regarding the above new ruling. word of
/ it was not entirely unexpected. as it was
/ thought some time ago that the period for
reinstatement would be heightened. Ii
! is thought probable that official nOtitica-
ton of this new ruling will be received
/ here within short time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22
EAST DOVER.

Sunday morning worship at IL clock
with a Christmas sermon by the pas
tor. The church will meet to study the
Bible at noon. Vesper at 7.3O p. m.
There viii be evangelistic meetings ev-
ery night beginning Tuesday, Dec ~,
and continuing through Jan. s. Rev. w.
f. Sturtevant will preach. There will be
bright, cheerful music and a profitable
time is assured. The Christmas exer-
cises and tree viii be held Saturday
night, Dec. "A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22
ATHENS

Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Woodland were in
Townshend Sunday.
Mrs Violet Hon and sons are spending
some time in Grafton.
Maude Bemis is spending her vaca-
ton at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Bemis.
There viii be appropriate Christmas
exercises and a tree at the church Sat
urday evening, Dec. "a
The south school will close Friday for
a week : vacation In the afternoon
there will be tree and Christmas eX-
CTcises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22
CLIFFORD CENTER.

The meeting of Broad Brook Grange
will be postponed from Dec. ~ to Tues
day, Dec. -.
Rev. A. NJ. Spangler, recently of Eu-
gene. Ore. and a former pastor of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Z. Fitch, spent Tuesday at
their home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22

Xmas trees, nice, large ones at 80, 90
and IS cents each. Tel. 752. c. n. Bond.
-#... ... 248- 252
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The dance planed for Friday night at
Odd Fellows temple for the benefit of the
health exhibit deficit has been postponed
indefinitely.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-22

FOR THE REFORMER
Evening star., 1921-09-20
Chocolate Custards.

A'a'.Ft .,'rN t'dy .,L,- tho ntVnr ~
'tor"lH'". Hi'i even th"r, p,rsuus Who
Ind "h"c' tate candy and bet cocoa
4 hcU't ni DIGESTION Hro chocolate
acss"t = mucr u th'ir tast, and quite
sr-'ahl,
Ti"'uiat. custarly arr cspy .iajly
good. Tor tn'y contain mUru uou~.5A-
newt and ths chocolate rdv"r Cunr-
b n"S sSu'Ci1ilN well TN the *
one good r. cir' Is this. quart ana
Is pint Of milk, tv'" iahl, spoons "f
grated chocolate. THE. tablespoons of
ugaG, the SoIhS of three eggs tLi Il
teaspoon of vanilla TUT the ch"co-
late and sugar in doubl, boiler and
rrslt IF you always combine ch@c"-
lat and sugar and melt them N
recipe where they are called for. YOU
will nevcr have any difficulty in get
ting smooth result. Ii you pat the
milk and chocolate together first. YOU
NAV have trouble. Sometimes the
chocolate and milk fail to combine
Evening star., 1921-09-20
LZu1pdEzS2tno?!R!EEs
Striped Chipmunk Makes a
Chance.
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Don't put OFF. You're tempting fate:
BY and by may be too late.
Striped chipmunk.
1t is provoking to have to change
Il thing which you have thought just
suited you. Don't you think SO? Most
folks do. Striped Chipmunk did. He
almost lost his temper over it.
That little round doorway that
quite by accident he had made in the
middle of the path along one side
Of the Old Orchard had suited him 50
well that he had decided to keep it.
1t was where no one would think of
looking for it, and for this reason
Striped Chipmunk felt that it was
safer thar. one hidden in the kind of
place that an enemy would be likely
to search.
But now Black Pussy had found
it. How she had done so Striped
Chipmunk didn't know. and he didn't
waste any time in wondering. Ii was
enough for him that she had. 1t had
so nearly cost him his life that he
shivered to think of it, Never had
he had a more narrow escape. He haG
popped out of that little round door
way without first looking to see if all
was safe, and he had popped almost
into the very claws of Black Pussy.
All that had saved Striped Chipmunk
Evening star., 1921-09-20
BURGESS WRITES 1000
STORIES FOR CHILDREN
~ tWoM>Io> ". N, m.r...

r'"ilh S,r,.mb.r 20. o., 1oso,i
'"'@'""'''" stony 80 49, h-T aud niiI.
" 80" - ~" 't''n totssi. a.
''r''h " ''i"W b. ~, It'd prohard. 80.
smiling i's'l aud tho pid I'arturs NtiI
10" printed iu n.srl, - hun,lt.d n.n
p"n''ft hhN' h''n asked how DO
b '''lF \" hhN" written naa rt8tI,
ana q 'hink I 'in writ. 5000 ni"r
mat at' rpN feelings ~ ~ dir.
'hli ip HualhZ' tI'tf ih.r. ~ satl.
| ihinE "i pTih'. certainly To d,r,
~ would h'- lnsin""r' Thrf" - n.at,
81 M"hd"r wund'r that haNr WI.
ten 81" many, but q gr'atrr womb.
, ih"i They hah" i",n read. that f,
readers ttIHgly haN" not tired OF
th"in. Ah"t" all H. profound graf
fitness Ia The host Of children and
older folk who 10y letter and wnrl
"i mouth have furnished much Of IA,
inspiration which has made thcs..
littlo tales possible" Herewith :c-
know ledge my debt 10 them and ~.
appreciation Of tn. ir kindly encourage
m"nt To Il greater daeree than they
can ever know They have participated
IN The accomplishments of such results
as | may have attained
There is nothing remarkable in tn.
writing of d single little story, and
this is all I have done-a story each
day / have not thought of the
stories to be written, but merely of
the one story. the story of the day.
Drops of water falling steadily make
a flood. A story every day AS inevit-
ably amounts 20 a large number. That
is all there is to it, 1t is very simple
Can l write 5000 more? If my
health be spared. yes. Every human
life lives story every day. II is
equally true of the lives of Natures
lesser children. The untold stories
are countless. They always will be
Where ! leave off others will take
them up even to the end of time.
But do not he dismayed. ] said ]
can write them Will /? That is not
for me to answer. AS long as they
are wanted they will continue, but
when the readers become weary Of
them and turn thumbs down they
will end And there will be no re-
gret on my part, only a great sense
of gratitude for favor Sc long con-
tinued.
/ will see my 3.o00th story in print
today. but there will be not one-tentil
the thrill that was mine when ] saw
my first story in print. 1t would be
vastly more interesting TO know how
it feels to have read 1000 stories b..
a single author. L wonder if any on.
has. | wonder.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

WI ,. 90 .uuunt ct ,"nAiu, uN't'
~, g. .Huiis
Tu,u - t, t., ,hur"iat. aud AuYnr
rt' soft ,..tHH, add ~ mn" of the
u'IIl boil M and add the rest
- 'h" u,ili Md tn" egg NolkS, well
D., .itrn. uui the Vanilla. and pouf into
custdrd cups. RtE". with the cups set
III pan go dpt water
II is pussiil" 10 max" delicious
chocolate custurd with cocoa. Us"
half "A cup oi unswcctrnrd cocoa to u
quart OF milk Combine the cocoa
" It'll the milk according to directions.
and swrctsn 80 taste. Three quarters
Of cup of sugar should br enough.
Add this cocoa mixture To thr yolks Of
four eggs beaten creamy. and bake In
a puddInl: dish or Custard cups in hot
waite. for half an hour. or until ii is
firm. Cover with Il meringue made of
the four egg whites and brown slowly
in the oven. Serve very cold.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

1 oughly that when thing must he
done the sooner il Is done ill" bet .
ter. So now he looked this way ana
looked that way and looked IN" other
way to make sure that no on" Wa
watching him. Then he scurri"h
| round doorway in the middle OF IA"
path. Close beside it he sat up for
Il look around. He must decide whefe
to make Il new doorway.
About four feet away and between
the path and the old stone wall WAS
growing big mullen plant. 1t was
growing close to "A stone that long
long ago had been part of the
old wall. Striped Chipmunk scam
pered over there. His eyes sparkled.
He chuckled. Then without saying "A
;; word he whisked over to the old
stone wall and close to it began TO
dig.
My. how Striped Chipmunk made
the sand fly, Whatever he does he
does with all his might. He was soon
out of sight in the new tunnel he
was digging. The sand he pushed out
at the entrance. 1t made Il constant
ly growing little heap between two
stones of the old wall. once in
while Striped Chipmunk came out
for a hasty look to see that all was
going right.
After lot of hard work he popped
out-where do you think? Why.
right between the big mullein plant
and that stone. You might have
walked past ii a thousand times and
not seen that little hole for the leaves
of the mullen hung over il and there
was no tell-tale sand. All that had
been taken out the other way. Striped
Chipmunk rested Il few minutes. then
went to work again. From this new
doorway he made tunnel to join
the tunnel to the doorway in the
path. Then he carefully plugged up
that tunnel from the point where it
turned up to the entrance in the
path to the place where it joined the
new tunnel. Afterward he plugged
up the entrance where he had thrown
out the sand close to the old stone
wall Then he scampered down to
his bedroom for a rest.
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Rurccssl