Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1924, Page 29

WOMAN’S PAGE." Bathing Suits BY MARY SUMMER bathing suit has come to be an essential in every child’s summer ward- Tobe whether or not the child £ets within a hundred miles of a sea or lake bathing beach. There are al- ways clear streams or pools enough for a child wade in, and even a garden fountain and a few # feet of rubber garden hose seem to provide sufficient excuse for a child nowadays to sport a bathing suit One busy mother of several young children has solved the dress prob- lem for her children, to her own sat- isfaction at least, by dr children in bathing suits and all day when they are summer home in the country very few afternoon occasions they Are put into regulation wash suits and underclothes. For the rest a one- plece bathing suit is put on fresh every morning. Laundering them co sists simply of washing them and hanging them up in the sun to dry There is very little difference be- tween some of the little folks' bath- ing suits seen in this country now- and little “combinations” of sort that most all little French vs wear for play all summer. They are sleeveless and very short-legged, often of wool jersey, when they are quite frequentiy worn without any underthings at_all The sketch shows a bit of bath- ing suit of red jersey cloth trim- med with white worstéd embroidery You may—or may nol—wish to hav. Your own bathing costume inconspic uous, but a real purpose is served when the .child’s bathing suit is bright and distinctive. For the nurse or mother who must keep her exe o children on the beach, to see that they have not gone tio far out or are not wading in too deep water. there is advantage certainiy in hav- ing a child clad in a bathing suit sufficiently distinctive and bright enough to be seen quickly and dis tinetly. ‘This summer there ems some sort of decorative note to day their For a at to be on al- e | & her| for Children MARSHALL. | CHILD'S BATHING SUIT OF JERSEY EMBROIDERED. all the otherwise plain jersey If you wish to be economical | you might get one of the plain jer- ey suits and embellish it with em- | broidered animals of some sort. Or | you might ‘make small cut-outs from table oil cloth sew them into po- sition. Table cloth is used, you | know. quite a bit to decorate even ladult’ bathing suits most suits Our Childreny—By Angelo Patri Making Candy. Children and candy, one and in- scparable, joy evermore. There's something wrong with the child who doesn’t want candy. Either he in he has just had more than his share, so much more that even he, or his abused stomach, recognizes it. Candy is food and it ought to be eaten as food is eaten, at the right time and under the right cifcumstance I am not so sure about making the children wait until meal time and then giving them candy when the have had a full meal There is dan ger of making trouble for a per- fectly good meal. Better make al- lowances for the candy as dessert if you think the after meal time best But from what | see of the children and their sweets, they like best to have a bit of candy between meal times and unless the nibble becomes a full fledged meal, it seems to do no harm. Ted has had breakfast at S works at lessons until 10:30, when he has a recess. His mother has given him three lemon drops—one for him- self and two to give away or all three for himself if he feels that way Most children like to share their candy at recess. 1t is very evident that the children demand food at this time. but it is very sure that they must not have a regular meal which they gobble with- out tasting, and set to work again A bit of fruit and a bit of good candy Seem to be about right Ted goes to work for another hour or so and then goes home to lunch- is is con, where he eats a good meal and walks deliberately back to school. He necds no candy now and should have none. He is carrving all the food he an_properly digest When he gets home after 3 he will want something to cat again! He gets bread and jam and a glas milk. If he gets candy he gets no jam. He £oes out to play until supper time. when he eats another good meal. 1f there is candy about the house the growing bovs and girls will want a picce in the evening and then gins the nibbling that does all the harm. Ted will take another and an- other until somebody takes the box away and then he protests loudiy. One of the best ways that mothers have discovered to cure this evening nibbling is to let the children make their own candy. You know how you feel about eating much of the pre serves you put up_yourself? Some- thing of the same feeling is carried over to the girls and boys when they make their own candy. They will eat it. but they won't be so likely to stuff themselves with it Besides reducing the amount of candy nibbling, the fun of making the candy is a great help. It is interest- ing and very instructive. After a while they know that the dishes the use have to be washed and replaced. and the stove cleaned and the Kitchen, left in good order. That's a good les- son. Then. too. =kill in candy-making is not to be despised. Best of all, there grows out of the making a_certain point of view to- ward candy that lessens the craving for it, and puts it more in place as a pleasant food. Try letting the candy nibbler make his own candy. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE ‘BY WILLIAM Creosote Inhalations in Bronchitis. Creosote vapor inhalations were in general use in the treatment of lung tuberculosis a few years ago. At present creosote or some derivative of creosote is given internally in some cases of tuberculosis, and the inhala- jons are more commonly emploved nowadays in the treatment of chfonic bronchitis, particularly Lronchiectasis | (dilation of bronchi) and bronchorrhea (excessive mucous flow from bronc hi) When there is noticeable fetor or dis- agreeable odor in such cases .xhc « sote inhalations will usually over- come it. . Creosote is a mixture of phenols, chiefly guaiacol and cresol, obtained from the distillation of wood tar Heechwood creosote is usually pre- ferred for medicinal uses. From the character of the constituents it is ob- vious that creosote One of the constituents, cresol, is the essential part of some of the most useful disinfectant solutions. Creo- =ote is poisonous, it must also be re- membered, nearl as poisonous as carbolic acid is. ¥ ) The use of creosote inhalations in the class of bronchitis cases referred to is properly ealled creosote vapor bath, for it amounts to a bath, and like ‘all other baths except plain air bath it is not to be taken too lightly or without good and sufficient reason. The absorption of a slight excess of creosote is likely to irritate the kid- neys, through which it is eliminated. A small room should be cleared of furniture except a stool or wooden chair and a plain table, a deal table, whatever that may be. The bronchitic should wear a suit of overalls or a| surgical gown to protect his clothing. | protected with well ftting goggles. The nostrils should be plugged with cotton. A woman should protect her halr with a bath- ing cap, Pour a tablespoonful of ~reosote into a metal vessel and set it on a bracket or stand over an al- cohol lamp or bunsen burner. The creosote vapor rises in dense fumes Which soon fill the room. The game ia to see how long you can stand it The vapor makes you cough violently and probably you will expectorate pro- fusely—that's part of the game we're playing, you understand. No matter, Though, as long as it doesn't bring on—er—emesis. We don’t intent to rob you of your dinner. This is cer- tainly not a pleasant for that matter, what bath, except a nice air bath, is pleasant? But it is usually followed by considerable relief, both in the breathing and in the cough and expectoration. Ten minutes is a long bath, at first. As you get accustomed to it you should Atick it out for fifteen to thirty min- ltes, every alternate day, even an hour if possible. The fetor. if pres- ent, soon disappears under this treat- AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. The eyes must be *Its nice to have a good ery if you've got time to set and feel sorry for yeurself long enough to work up to tha cxia’ point.” is an antiseptic. | process—well, | BRADY, M. D. ment. The quantity of expectoration beccmes greatly diminished. Keep it up for a month or two, and then rest off for a few months. Creosote may be inhaled in the steam or vapor from boiling water, plading a teaspoonful or less in a quart of boiling water in pitcher or inhaler and carefully protecting the eyes and nostrils as for the creosote vapor bath. A simple apparatus known as a croup kettle is useful for this purpose Still a_simpler, if not as effective, way to inhale creosote is from a per- forated zine inhaler, a loose packing of cotton in one end being sprinkled with a few drops of the creosote. Creosote inhalations are for chronic cases only and would probably aggra- vate acute bronchitis. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Increase of Stature. I am writing you for information or advice as to growing tall in height. | Is there anything as yet discovered to | stunt the growth, or any book subdject to that? If so, kindly tell me. I am thirteen years old, five feet four inches in height and underweight— | (Miss. S. R.) e othing is known which increase, diminish or prevent growth. You need another inch of | height to become a perfect woman. | In certain cases of retarded growth and defective development in young presons ductless gland treatment over a period of a yvear or two by the physician has appeared to do good You're a little ahead on height, but \’\uull be all right when you acquire more weight Fruit for Children. | Is it advisable to give a child under {wo years of age fresh strawberries, | eherries, raspberties or peaches? At what age may children begin to eat | paw fruits and vegetables?—(Mrs. W. | Answer—~o, Lut the fruit juices are all right for children a vear old The pulp of peaches. stewed, is all right for children over a year old, but the skins must be removed and only the soft pulp given. The seeds | in berries make them unsuitable for children under three. Usually by the age of four vears a child may take | raw fruits: better give only cooked | fruits up to that age. | Bow-Legged Little Boy. | 1 have a little boy twenty mont [0ld who is bow-legged and foss in. | What can I do to straighten his legs |and make him walk right? I have | been rubbing his legs and feet on the inside from heel to toe. but I see no change.—(Mrs. M. E. G.) -Answer—It may not be too late even now to gderive some benefit from correction the child's diet. In children under five the application of suitable splints which are worn for a year or more will often straighten bowlegs, but this, as well as the diet, is ‘a matter which requires your physician’s attention. Massage or rubbing is of no avail; voluntarv exercise, play in the open air and sunshine, helps to correct the trouble. Pepper Dressing. Over crisp lettuce leaves serve a French dressing with the addition of chopped pimentos and green peppers. The proportions are one tablespoon- ful of each to one pint of French dressing. The same amount of chop- ped green onions may be added if liked, and_ the red and green combi- nation will attract the eye as well as the palate. Tomato and Crab Flake Salad. Flake one-half pound of crab meat and mix one and one half cups of chopped celery moistened with may- onnaise. Scald six medium-sized to- matoes and peel and chill them. Scoop out the centers carefully with a spoon and sprinkle the insides of the tomatoes with a little salt. Fill with the crab mixture. Place a spoonful of mayonnaise on top and serve in nests of lettuce leaves. This is a good Juncheon or supper salady RED | be- | Us fellows started to yell and wissle for Sid Hun erround in the alley in back of his house, and Sid stuck his hed out his window saying. I aint al- lowed out. Wy not? us fellows sed, and Sid sed Sassing my mother back. Wy dont you fellows go erround frunt and diffrent one keep ringing our door bell and ask if 1 can come out and see if that will do eny good, he xed Sounding like an intristing ideer enyways, and we went erround and Puds Simkins rang Sid Hunts door [Dell wile the rest of us kids nid be- hind the steps. and Mrs. Hunt came to the door saving, Well. Charles, | sippose you'd like to know if Sidney can come out Yes mam, Puds sed Well he cant, and a!l bo inpudent to their mothe trected the same way, Mrs. Hunt sed. And she shut the do.s and Puds came back in the vesterbule and Sam Cross went out and rang the bell and Mrs. Hunt opened the door agen and Sam sed, Can Sid come out? Most emfatically not, Mrs [sed. And she closed the door | faster” and harder than wat | closed it for Puds Simpkins } ame back in the vesterbule and | who are should be Hunt even went out and rang the hell and Mrs Hunt opened the door ng, W another one? No, Sidn nt out under eny circumstances. {there eny more boys erround or ix- |pected erround? she sed Yes mam, about 10, 1 sed Hunt shut the door got my foot away in time, and | went buack in the vesterbule and,my cuz- zin Artie was jest going to ring:the bell wen Mrs. Hunt opened the door | and stuck a peece of paper over the | bell and went in agen without even | asking Artie wat he wunted, the pa- | {per saving on it, Do not ring. Sidney an not come out Proving our ideers oftener if other peeple ideers of their own And Mrs, o suddin 1 jest mite werk | didnt have YOUR HOME AND YOU BY HELEN KE) | | The Modern Dinner Gong. | ©Oh, a far ery from the old-fashion- | ed dinner bell is the modern musical Kong, with its mellow. muffled note, | caused by a chamois-padded hammer striking upon brass. The sound wan- | ders through the house and out across the lawn, with the carrying power of a distant church bell—an inviting call rather than a warning one, which the old hand bell used to have. When a house party is so scattered that the maid's quietly spoken an- nouncement, “Dinner is served,” would | not reach all ears. the Chinese gong is a charming way of calling the members of the family and their guests to the dining table. While the hanging series of brass bells, each with a different chime, may rematn in the hall within doors, it is an ex- cellent scheme in summer to have a portable gong, which may be lifted out upon the veranda. I recently spent a week end at a suburban home, where just such an outdoor dinner gong was used. A pedestal of wrought iron, painted Chinese red, stood in a corner of the hall. At the top was an iron bracket, which held a beautiful carved Chinese plaque of brass, so swung that it boomed pleasantly when struck with the little mallet. which hung at the side of the pedestal, an orange tassel | fiving from its handle. The whole | standard was so light that it could be lifted to a window or out on the south porch, overlooking the tennis court, or around to the terrace, where the sound would reach back to the garage The standard for this gong had been designed by tue man of the house and was executed v a local foundry. The brass plaque itself was a choice one, sent to the family from the orient; but similar gongs may be secured from shops handling oriental articles. While the standard is not absolutely necessary and the gong sounds as well if hanging clear of the wall in any spot, it has been found that the free-hanging Rong swings around in the wind and shows the undecorated back as frequently as the front. By fixing the gong in a stand- ard which holds it in place, it may stand always with its handsome side outward. “JUST HATS” BY VYVYAN. _ Velvet and Bangkok. [»] One touch of velvet these days will make a hat fashionable! Here is a black bangkok, with two wired strips of velvet twisted up the front. One side of the strip is white, and the other side is black; and the edging of the hat is in black velvet. AT T PR DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX A Plea for the Little Newsboys—When “Seven- teen” Married “Thirty-Four” — Helping the Widower Choose a Wife. EAR MISS DIX: Won't you put something In the paper about the little boys who deliver the papers to private residences? Won't you tell the people how these little fellows have to go to their houses seven times a week, and how little they make on each customer? My little brother has a route. and sometimes he doesn’t make enough money to pay for the papers, because the people will not pay thetr bills. Sometimes he has to go three and four times to a house to collect his money. At Eastertime he wanted to give my mother a plant with the money he made, but most of the places he went they told him they did not have the change or they were tco busy. and did not have time to stop and get the money, or they had company, or something, and to let the bill go for another week., They don't mean not to pay in the end, but they don’t realize that sometimes these few cents mean so much to the people at home, and there won't be any bread for supper if Johnny can't collect his paper bill I know because I am a little -paper boy's LITTLE SISTER JENNY Answer: 1 am glad to put your letter in the paper, Jenny, and I hope that it will touch the hearts and consciences and the pocketbooks of a lot of people who don't mean to be unkind, but who are carriess about paving little bills, because they have never known from personal expericrce that a few cents may be the margin between a full stomach or an empty one, be- tween a place to lay your head and being put out on the strect. Certainly there are no braver figures in the world than the littie news- boys who have shouldered the burden of life and who in the snow and sleet of winter, or under the burning sun of summer, are faithfully on their jobs One might muke the newsboy’s lot easier by not making him wait for the money that he has earncd at the price of childhood. o 1 entreat all who read these lines never to put off paying the little newsboy this 1 add the further plea that before you go away for your tion to be very careful to pay every little bill you owe. Don't amtress to whom you owe a dollar or two, nor the shoemaker, nor the ice man, nor the vegetable man, nor all of the dozen people with whom vou have little accounts. They do business on a small capital, and the dollar or two you owe them may stand between them and actual want have been married to a man twice DOROTHY DIX. My husband seems to think that I should settle down like an old womar and stay right at home and care for his ckild, who is eleven years old. The first two years of our married life were very happy. My husband gave me a home and a car, but now he has become indifferent and irritable, and makes everything miserable for me. Do you think that I should all for him after giving up most of my girlhood days to make him happy? D. H. And summer vic forget the s twenty-one. ¥or the last four years | JAR DOROTHY DIX: 1 am my age, and am very unhappy. Answer: Your plight, D). H., is tne almost inevitable fate of those who marry out of their own age class. s at did_you ex- That he would That he When you married a man twice as old as vou are wh pect? That he would be a boy and play around with you? want to do the foolish young things that you would want to do? would look at life from vour point of view?” And what did he expect? That a child would suddenly become woman? That a voung girl would settle down and be mature? That voung girl would cease to desire to dance, and go to parties, and have gay time that belongs to her youth? a And because no miracle was Both of you expected the impossible you are miserable and dis- wrought that made him young, or vou old, appointed and your husband is irritable But when you make a binding contract you have to stand by it, unless the party of the first part breaks his part of the bargain. So long as vour husband is good and kind and generous to you, you have no right to di- vorce him, and so the only thing you can do in honor is to try to make yourself con‘ented with your lot. After all. it is not such a bad one, and you can do much to help your- self to become reconciled if you will just quit thinking about the fun you a missing in being married and tied down to an old husband, and center your thoughts on how lucky you ale to have a good home and a husband ‘who is able to provide for v And be just to your husband. You married him just as much as he married you, you know. 2 . DOROTHY Di DDEAR MISS DIX: 1 ama widower of about sixty years of age, and am a successful business man. I have five children. from fourteen to three vears of age. I need a companion, and my children need a mother. There s an unmarricd woman of about forty years of age, and a widow with six children, either one of whom I think I can marr: Which one should T choose? H Answer: The unmarried one. To marry a widow with six ehildren and introduce them into your home where you have already five children would be suicidal folly. It would turn vour home into an earthly purgatory, for no two sets of children could possibly get along together in peace, and no mother could be % just stepmother. She would favor her own children at every turn But look well into the character of the Woman you put over vour obildren. Don't marry any woman who Is nervous, delicate in health, nr Who has a high temper. Suck a one is constitutionally incapable of mak- ing a gond stepmother. Pick out an easy-goin@. good-natured. common- sense woman, who has a sense of humor and a philosophical temperament. DODOTRY DIX. (Copyright, 1924.) BEAUTY CHATS Answered Letters. —Massage the ankles daily If you wear high especially the high your ankles will be- come enlarged, because you will be straining them in order to bear all the weight of the body. In that case you will have to change to a shoe with a “heel of medium height and BY EDNA KENT FORBES B. B.—Benzoin, or a toilet vinegar, is used for astringent purposes. You can soften water for bathing by add- ing bran. Your skin will recover if you stop using the cosmetics you mention and take a full hot bath every day. Betty—Peroxide is a good bleach for superfluous hair. H. A. P.—Flaxen gold hair usually changes to a light shade of brown after adult age. If vou play tennis this summer it G. E. to reduce them. heeled shoes, French heels, continue with the massage B ou probably need a tonic for the lashes. I will be glad to mail you the formula for one if you re- quest it and send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for mailing. Bunny K.—If you keep your hair short and trim off as much as pos- sible every other week, I think the natural shade will be established by the time you wish to go without a hat in_the summer. You can_get a hard water soap to use when bathing in very strong salt water, but you will not need very much soap, for the bath salts are cleansing. In making salt water for the bath for the first time, you can test it by dropping a little on the end of tongue. 1If it is pleasantly salty you have the right strength. Evi- dently you use too much salt for the amount of water. Menu. . Breakfast Strawberries Oatmeal with Cream Broiled Bacon Buttered Potato Balls Rice Muffins Coffee. Luncheon Tomato Soup Corn Fritters Diced Beets Hot Corn Cake Cookies Tea Dinner Cream of Spinach Soup Broiled Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes Tomato and Asparagus Salad Cocoanut Custard Pudding Coffee. Buttered Potato Balls. Use one pint of potato balls scooped from raw potatoes with a French cutter. Cook until tender in boiling salted water and drain. Pour over the po- tatoes a sauce made of four tablespoons of creamed but- ter moistened with the juice of half a lemon and a very little boiling water. Corn Fritters. Chop finely two cups of can- ned corn, add one cup of rich milk, the beaten yolks of two eggs, one-quarter teaspoon of salt, a dash of cayenne and one’ cup of flour mixed and sifted with _one_teaspoon of baking powder. Beat well, fold in the stifly beaten whites, drop from a spoon into deep hot fat and fry until brown. Serve ‘with maple sirup. Cocoanut Custard Pudding. One-half cup of prepared co- coanut, two cups of milk, one- quarter cup of sugar, one cup of bread crumbs, yolk of one egg, a little nutmeg, one tea- spoon of butter. Soak cocoa- nut and bread crumbs in milk an hour. Bake about an hour, with white of one egg beaten, two tablespoons of powdered sugar and one tablespoon of He that can have patience -ean bave what he will—Benjamin Frank n. 4 . cocoanut. Brown slightly in oven. will improve your figure, as you will have all the exercises vou need to reduce the abdomen, hips, back and chest. Mrs. E. W.—I should not think that your unusually fine head of hair would have anything to do with yvour poor health; it is rather an indication of physical strength. It would help you very much if you could get in- terested in some pleasant light em- ployment. as your letter shows that you are thinking a great deal about your lack of strength. Sleep outdoors if possible. Plant a small flower garden and work in that during all the coming season. Stop working as soon as you feel tired, but return to it when you have recovered strength. After a few months of this kind of effort, unless there is something seriously’ wrong with vou. you will find that your weight and strength have returned. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. One Mother Says: The best band for the new baby is flannel, of course, but the finest flannel sometimes irritates the tender skin. 1 buy a yard of china silk and line the bands, cutting the silk a half inch larger all around and bast- ing flatly by turning this over the edge of the flannel. If either shrinks more than the other fabric, pull out the basting thread, press and baste over again. Keep all wrinkles out of baby's clothes to make him com- fortable. Spinach Italienne. Wash one-half peck of spinach thoroughly, then steam until ten- der. Chop fine and season with salt, pepper and three tablespoonfuls of butter. Spread the spinach in a thick layer in a greased baking dish. Cover with four hard-cooked eggs cut in thick slices and sprinkle thickly with one-half cup of cheese. Pour one and one-half cups of white sauce over all, sprinkle with grated cheese or but- tered crumbs and bake in a hot oven until brown on top. One large can of spinach may be used instead of the {resh ‘spinach, . NE 24, 1924. COLOR CUT-OUT The Fattest Lady. “Here's world. pounds in the hundred the fattest lady She weighs five She cats six meals a day Billy Cut-out told the audience at the Color Cut-outs’ freak show. The curtains leading onto the plat- form parted and out came Mary E len again. Before she had been a snake charmer. but now she was en- tirely different. She had on a dress about three sizes too big and it was stuffed with pillows and towels. She waddled out_on the stage and stood there while Billy told more about how big she was. Then she went back into the dressing room. The audience wondered what freak would be next. * ok % Color the fat girl's dress and socks pink with a blue xask and blue bandw on the drexs. The rose is pink with green leaves. BY MARY BLAKE. aspects, although not adverse. are not of such an excellent nature as to warrant any untried step or new ad- ventures. They rather counsel delibera- tion and prudence, although they very distinctly favor any concentrated and painstaking effort along well tried lines. They predicate optimism, but care must be exercised to avoid mental mirages. A child born today will be subject to minor infirmities in its infancy, but, with proper care and diligence, these will all be successfully overcome. Its disposition, although affectionate, will rather incline to selfishness and self-will. Efforts can- not be begun at too early an age to counteract these tendencies; aithough it will fight tenaciously to have its own way, and although “giving in” to it will prove the path of least resistance the struggle must not be abandoned until its self-will has been conquered. It must also be taught by example and precept the blessings- of sacrifice and the bene- fits of unselfishness. If today is vour birthday vou havé not, up to the present, allowed yourself a fair opportunity of self-expression. The many good traits of character you pos- sess and the natural charm of vour disposition nave never been displayed to age, because either your environ- s not congenial or vour occupation does not awaken your enthusiasm. These conditions have also marred your success, as you have come to the conclusion that nothing you attempt will ever prosper. One wWho feels certain that success is unattainable is seldom mistaken. The world centers in the individual; every man and woman is the hub of his or her own universe. The most pitiable object is the person who constantly fights his or her job. Tt is crucifixion of soul and boedy to drudge—to do work in which you are not interested. “The wise ne'er sit and wait their plight, but cheerily seek how to reduce their harms.” - Successful people born on this date are: David Dale Owen, geologist : Henry Ward Beecher, clergyman; Rebecca Harding Davis, author, a contributor to the newspaper and magazines; Stuyve- sant Fish, banker and railroad officer; De Lancey Nicoll, lawyer. The Guide Post By Henry and Tertias Van Dyke The Unconsciousness of Virtue. Why callest thou me good*—Mark 10:18. This word of Jesus by no means indicates his consciousness of sin in Himself. Nowhere do we find any trace of such a consciousness. But it does indicate the uncon- scious simplicity with which He wore His virtue. His own goodness was never a cloak of smugness about Him. Evil shrank naturally from His presence, but the sinner was at hame with Him. ; The only person who felt restless in His presence were the self-right- eous. To them He was a continual wear- iness, a tantalizing reminder of their hypocrisy. 1t only the “good people” would learn that lesson, what a difference it would make. I can never forget the cry of a man wrestling with a terrible temp- tation who said to me: “In heaven's name call oft Mr. So-and-so: he's killing me with his self-satisfied goodness.” True virtue never parades itself Self-conceiousness is notygood for all things. No man wishes to hang out a sign: “Come and see my wife. She's the humblest woman in the world. I'm proud of her.” Above all, if she herself is a good woman, she would not consent to being made a gazing stock of adver- tised virtues. Virtue may be its own reward; but pot if you confer the prize on yourself. —_—e - A refrigeration plant big enough for a whole city of 200,000 people is maintained by a manufacturer of mo- tion-picture films, which require con- stant conditions of temperature and moisture. and multi- tude of beautiful women Gouraud's Oriental Cream was = ; Gouraup's | ORIENTAL CREAM FEATURES. Deep-Dish Cherry Pie. Line a deep earthen haking dish with good ple crust and invert in the center a china cup. Remove the stems from three pints of ripe cher- ries and fill the dish with these, scat- tering over them one or more ¢ups of sugar, according to the sweetness of the cherries. The fruit should ri over the top of the cup and form a mound in the dish. Cover with a sheet of the pastry, moistening ICED | | edges and pressing well down. Left- over pastry may be cut into fancy shapes and used to decorate the ton of the pie, but great care should br taken that the covering is intact, without air holes or apertures of any kind. Bake in a moderate oven for at least an hour. At serving time ct the upper crust into cighths, insert a fork under the cup and remove it, then serve a portion of fruit, a spoon- ful of the rich red juice and a section of the crisp crust to each person Whipped cream may be served with the | it "SALADA" T XE A, HE81 is cool, delicious, satisfying. So easily made. — Try it. Plump,n green olives GRAVIES NEXT time you make a rich, thick gravy try this—add some slices of plump green olives to it. Notice the wonder- ful difference. The tangy green olive flavor raises an ordinary gravy to one of which a French chef might well feel Write for our free folder of unusual green olive recipes. 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