Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1926, Page 34

Making Birthday Cake Attractiv BY L =0 much to that it is @ A birthday cake ad: the festivity of w party mistake not to have it. 1€ the party i8 for a child it certainly would be incomplete without the cake and the fiickering _candles that contril glamour. When the entertainment is for an adult the cake will be glven Til THE TCING, FAVORS MAY IN THE CAKRE. CANDLES A BE HIDDLE an o charn can Lo laked be deftly makin sides o uticles frosted oeneen thing ons of whe ced. They she 150 YEAR LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. { semble peck | e thax o dnvender 1n green ling, AGO | he red be washed and dried or else wrapped in_waxed paper. Whether a cake for an adult shall have candles on or about it is a mat- tor of individual preference. The one important thing to remember is that the cundles are then for ornament solely, and are used to v out the traditional custom of lighted decorn- tion. To have the candles indicate the age by duplicating the vears in number is not to be thought of. The one exception to this is when a per- son is £o aged that it is a matter for rejoicing that he or she is still in good health and able to enjoy the celebra tion. Even then a less number, such as 12, 18 or . are quite as satisfac- Incidentally, the cost is decid- o have 90 candles, for ex- ample, means a nice little sum to ex- pend for the ornaments, and a renl difficulty n getting them on and whout the cake. Flower Suggestions. Color as well as light may be used cent the decorative element of unple, the cake may Le frosted with green icing and the candles be pink, and they will re- wee tlowers coming from foli- 1f the cake is for an adult, es- 1y a really old person, the can i the cake. For ex e and then ivlets o they suggest a carpet of green lawn. Yellow can- < on chocolate icing sprinkled with minced pistachio nuts to give a touch of green will hint of daffodils grov ing from the ground where the grass is just beginning to grow. Or the candles may be in green holders on the chocolate icing. Color When color alone is wunted without any floral suggestion, the icing may white. This is apy for a birthday - when the anniversary comes on near the 4th of July. A rainbow ‘t i produced by having the feing white and tiny candles of many col ors flecking the surface. 0od Luck in Candles. Good tuck nay be typified by sre candles wranged to resemble the con wur-leafed clover. Then chocolate, a plain white contrasting hue. To get the ize right for the leaf, lay (ke tin on o piece of plain paper truce ax Cut out four mgles L folded paper. With > scissors cut the points that ave at ud opposite the line of the 1 curves. Open the tri- - any e a fold to | i vou will have the lobes or dons. Artange on the icing the « holders around In the cane and to lizht when the angles leaf se and the edges they will he time comes. TODAY i slang Story of the U, S, AL BY JONATHAN \. RAWNON, JR. Thomas Dies of Smallpo: CHAMBLY Thomax, Quebec 1o t but before he ganize the fore esh British_tro and reir md at Des nd then rel, but in his efforts to ecollect his es he was stricken with noved o ¢° n expected for abie to r thousand ¢ at Quebe fo artte t. the pe bl P n His death has be as T fleld, Mas 5 his pro appoir and the British Al troops. Nova Scotia in . shortly afterwurd ing from the medical staff to become a Neutenant in the army. In 1759 he beeame # colonel of provincials and Ao sery he French War under YLord Jeffr Amherst at Crown Point and Montr esent ot the capture Eriti in 17 for in m 1l N the Returni B! After was one of the to Kin Wa ston, BEDTIME STORIE Johnny Chuck Sulks. “Tis well that sulky fol Quite by themselves. we 5 2011 Mo <hould Le 1 agre r Nature. Johnny Chuck waited around outside fs old home. He was waiting for Polly Chuck to come out. But Polly didn’t come out. Johnny was tired. It was a long trip for any one with such short legs as Johnny's to cross the Green Meadows from the Old Pas- ture to the Old Orchard. He didn't dare try going down inside his house again, for he knew that Polly Chuck had a very quick temper and would promptly drive him out. So at last he decided there was nothing to do hut to go over to the old stone wall and see if he could find o place under the old wall where he could live for A while, or at least where he could spend the night Now the old stone wall is a wonder- ful i tabbit wonld tell vou that. *WHAT!" GASPED JOHNNY. 'RE, NOT GLAD TO SEE Chatterer the Red Squirrel. There is always a place to escape from enemies. Johnny Chuck was big and stout, even though it was early Summe He found that certain holes between the stones that he used to slip through easily, he couldn’t get through now. But he soon found a place where a little digging would give him a safe retreat, and he promptly did that little digging. Once down under the old wall he made himself a comfortable bed for the night, and by the time Black Shadows came creeping down from the Purple Hills and across the Green Meadows to the Old Orchard, Johnny was curled up fast asleep. Johnny is an early riser. te was up at sun-up the next morning and poked his head ou sbout. The first thing he did was to look across to his old home. Polly Chuck was sitting on the doorstep. Johnny started right over there. Per- haps Polly wouldn't be so ill-natu on such a nice morning. Polly him ‘coming. She turned to face S0 would Striped Chipmunk and | He | camp. | could be pl | i i | J i | de for a look | Had a < of ¢ wmilitia vigadicr general. Dur- <ton, from April, t he commanded - in_the Army of the United v in the siege the ame convinced one day were planning an | Gen. Thomas' camp at | had but 700 men in his | was on a hill which i inly seen from the British v several hours he warched 700 minute men around the hill <uch & wav that the enemy he. lieved his soldiers to be many times their actual mber. The attack Lib- nd on Roxbury. ¥ hich camp 1tion British was f of Boston ny 1 by the erect breastworks on_ Dorchester Heights, which commanded the enemy camp and threatened its shipping. The con- structfon of the fortifications wa carried out under Thomas' direction in one night. bringing from Gen. Howe the comment that the Yankees | had done miore in one night than his ertire could have done in a ¢ these feats Thom or skill fulness that Conzress p the difficult post in ¢ n of cained such d recource- kel him for 1di. { pect o I SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY same ol' stanurtium w week ago. Ever' up it's more shrivel- it befo Guess to much. Here's the seed I planted time 1 digs it eder ‘an what it won't ‘'mount UB ROSA BY MIMIL Pleasing Older People. We talked lust week about the girl who found it easy to conversa with older people, but lost her nerve when she got in & crowd of young folks her own age. And today we want to take up Hazel, the sweet young thing who started out in life with the highest hopes in the world. he wus brought up by fine old-fash- joned purents, who dressed heras they thought best, and taught her that the surest way to achieve popularity was through her sweet, maidenly modesty and dainty wa She was the idol of the neighbor- hood. Mothers wished their daugh- ters were half as gentle and sweet a8 Hazel. She was pretty danced beautifully, matically. And from the time and graceful — if somewhat dra- she was 10 vears | old people would exclaim in her hear- ing: “Won't she be a heart-breaker when she grows up? The ys_ will certainly be wild over Ha Then the lister ’ f shining popularity when she grew up. As she grew older she fell in with s lier own age- girls who went in 1l es and fearful 1d tomboyish games. These companions she discarded fter hearing the advice of her elders ‘0. they're not vour type, Hazel. ey aren’t sweet little girls, You don’t want to be like them. Her proud friends watched her grow into a really beau- 1 girl, and then sat back and ted for the rush of eager young men. But they never came. Hazel always attracted attention from older people wherever she went. for rather boyis 1d parents { “Isn’t it refreshing to see a girl with such beautiful hair, done up so artist cally, in these days of boyish bobs older women would whisper when she appeared at a tea. Old gentlemen paid her courtly com- pliments and told her she was like the spirit of 1360, but it never braces any &ir] up to be told that she's the spirit of a bygone day. Still, she went along drinking in the praises from older people—happy in the Javish compliments they hestowed on her beauty. taking their advice on how to dress, to deport herself. to at- tract the attention of nmice young men, And she had a very dismal time, in- deed The one thing on which our elders arc incompetent to advise us is how to be a soctal success of the present day. s today can’t depend on the ad- miring_comments of older people to help them. They've got to have -, snappy personalities to create for themselves among own set. en if vour clder friends tell you that you're sure to be a riot, don't { rest comfortably on that assurance. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS said Johnny in his pleasantest manner as he drew mear. “Morning.” replied Polly, but her voice wasn't any too pleasant. ren't you glad to see me home?" ) asked Johnny. “No," replied Polly. “What?" gasped Johnny. not g'ad to see me?” “No, I'm not glad to see vou,” re- torted Polly. “I don't see why you couldn't have stayed away n while longer, instead of coming back to bother me at just this time. Where did vou spend the night?” ef there, in the old stone wall,” sald_Johnny. “Well, trot along back there,” re- plied Polly, “and when you get back there, stay there. I just don't want you over here.” Johnny saw that Polly meant e hesitated a few minutes, then turned and went back to the old stone wall, and there he sat down to sulk Never in his life had he been more put out. It wouldn't have heen so i bad had he known how for it. But he didn’t know how to | account for it. He felt very much aggrieved, and so he sulked. It was a beautiful morning, but Johnny saw no beauty in the morning. Every- body seemed to be happy and busy “You're | it. | to account | but himself. There was nothing for him to do but sulk. At least, that was what he seemed to think. ‘triped Chipmunk came running along the Old Stone Wall and spoke pleas- antly. Johnny didn’t even turn his head to look at Striped Chipmunk. ‘The same thing happened with se eral others who happened along. ‘Why, he wouldn't even speak to Peter Rabbi (Copyright. 1926.) "puzz’;cks” PussleLimericks A lady, an expert on —1—, Went out with a man who said, iy On the next —3— ‘Will you give me a —4—?2" She said, ‘Quick, before somebody =g Boe%of e most important words in E"&’"“fl gh, steep cliff. Amorous salutation. Observes. NOTE—"It may be a little late for Winter sports,” writes H. F. B., of Washington, D. C., in sending in this “Puzzlick,” “but this is a good one at any season of the year.” Complete the limerick and see if you agree with him. The answer and another “Puzzlick” will appear tomorrow. Yesterday’'s “Puzzlick” A lady who lived by the Thames gorgeous collection of gems; She had them reset In a large caronet And a number of small diadems. (Covyright. 1026.) 1. m-u;rea 1 1 i cultural settlements | spoonfuls of tarragon vine are being established in Paleatine by |on alices of buttered br Palestine Feundation funds om0l chopped *Gosd mTRISKs -PolYs Y, fleals |Lhe. You've got to have the approval of Your own generation to be a ri And vou won't get that by following the rules found successful 50 vears ago. Mimi will be glad to answe racted 10 this Daper. addressed envelope is ine) - glad to eend - Food 1 {ow to Overcoms < ar any inauiries d a stamped Alro she will : Conversation onsciousness. Hints"7 Send addressed envelope. stamped What Do You Know About It? Daily Sclence Six. 1. How ocan you disinfect the hands? 2. 1Is it true that rusty nails have lock-jaw germs on them? 3. Are typhold fever germs spread through the atr? 4. What is the difference be- tween sleeping sickness as known in America and the sleeping sickness, of Africa? 5. What is agar-agar? 6. What is beri-beri? Answers to thetd questions in tomorrow’s Star. Canary Birds and Pneumonia. I'or many Years express companies all over the country paid heavily for losses In shipments of canary birds. The express companies undertook to deliver livestock satisfactorily packed for shipping and provided with food and drink, in a living condition. It was found, however, that nearly all canary birds sent by express died on the way. Presently they discovered that the birds were all dying of pneumontia, and this was traced down to the fact that they got themselves ‘wet and consequently cold in the car by taking baths, as birds are prone to do, in their water dishes. Their lowered temperature allowed them to succumb to pneumonia germs which are found everywhere in dust. Finally the question was solved by a clever man who installed patent ink wells for drinking vessels for the birds, so that by pecking the bird could get a swallow at a time and no more. th;\;?'w what do you know about Answers to Yesterday's Questions. 1. Phosphorescence. of wood {8 caused by bacteria. - 2. The purpose of the light of fire- flles is not known; various na- tions, such as courtship, have all heent disproved., . - : g 3. The glow worm is not a worm, but an insect larva. 4. The brilliant colors on the backs of some beetles are due to the fine striations on their wing-covers which refract the light as a.prism does. 5. The will-o"the-wisp is due to the spontaneous igniting of marsh gas or methane. 3 Sandwich Spcial. Put the yolk of a hard-cooked egg in a dish with a quarter of a pound of grated cheese. Season'it with a. salt: spoonful of salt and:a 'quarter of a teaspoonful of white pepper, then Hleepoontuls oF ollve oif and Lo, tes. s ve ‘ol and ‘two Spread th a fill, or that Maud is beautiful but dumb and that Mary is a horn exe d beam at the little girl and she'd ¢ vaguely pleased over the pros- | WASHINGTON, D DorothyDix C Tips Off Older Gener- a What’s the Matter With Parents? Any One Can Make a Success of Parenthood Who Regards It as a Career and Not as a Sideline to Golf or Business,or Society. NOTHER thing that is the matter with parents ix that they don't try to understand their children. They never make even an attempt to find out what kind of minds and souls their children have, what thelr aspirations and desires are and what they really think about things. 0 The average father und mother think they huve done their full duty to their children if they feed and clothe them, and send them to school and spank them when they are bad and kiss them when they are good. It never occurs to them to consider that every child is a problem to whose solution it is thelr sacred duty to give the most intensive study and cvery bit of intelligence ot which they are capable. That is why when the adolescent boy and girl come to the critic al moment in their lives when they must choose their careers and turn to thelr parents for guidance their fathers and mothers fail them. Think of it! Is there anything in the world more amazing than that a father und mother could have lived with a child for 18 or 2o vears, could have watched its development for that length of time with so little interest and curfosity as not even to observe what tastes it had, what aptitudes, what talents? They have never even moticed that John, who is dull about books, has brains in his fingers, or that Tom is a book worm. or t Sam invariably outtrades the other Loys und has a corner on all the marbles fn the nu»n:hrl'ml utive. ! S0 the parents who have made no study of their children’s talents do not put the boy with mechanical talents into some occupation in which his gifte will find an opportunity for expression and in which he will be bhappy and successful doing the work nature intended him to do. Nor do they put the studious boy into a profession, nor make a business man of the one who was toreordalned and predestined to be a merchant and take they have are round | flounder around fons for wh hecause the They leave the poor, ignorant youngsters t the first jobs that offer and get into the occups {no taste or inclination and where they are failure pegs in square holes. Whereas only their fathers and mothers had taken the trouble to put themn into their right places in the heginning Worse still, instead of studying their children and finding out what they! are fitted for, many parents impose their own wills upon the youngsters and force them into careers that are a martyrdom to them. Or else they set their big flat feet down on genius and crush it out of existence. v e e e F.—\THIJ R, who conslders a carcass of dressed heef one of fthe most beautiful} articles in nature, cannot understand why his temperamental and finely strung son shudders waste his time playing on a fiddle. Mother, wh away from 1aw meat and bloody bones and wants to helleves all actresses hussies. refuses to let her gifted daughter go on the stage, and so two lives are ruined and a discontented and disappointed man and woman fret their incompetent way through life, victims to their parents’ lack of understanding narrowness, and Another thing that is particularly the matter wilh parents just now that they are in a senseless panic. The whole world is full of bugaboos to them and they see dangers where none exists. They have read so much about flaming vouth that they think it is ahout to set the universe on fire. Thev have heard so much about wild parties that they picture the hoys and girls of today as being on a perpetual orgy. So the great majority of parents have either thrown up their hands and quit and let their voungsters run loose or else they have clamped down the lid on them and zive them no liberty whatever. Especially are th mothers who, the; hard on the girls. effort to protect There are plen their daughters. keep them virtual . They are not allowed to dance or 1o go to shows. They are not permitted to have dates with Young men or to have buys come to see them at home. The result of all this is merely to make the girls regard their parents as grinding tyrants and to turn them into liars and decefvers. For vouth will not be denied. and the girl who cannot meet young men properly and decently picks them nup on the street, She keeps her rendezvous on the corners or in stores. of tathers and No girls are so wili and reckless as those who know that ti '|_1rnu-l out of_ home if their parents find « that th are disole Nor do any girls so sily become the victims of 1 wen as those who have not the protection that the background of a home zives D, anyway 5 woman who earns .. . A you cannot deal with a competent your her own living and holds down a good job and takes care of herself in the business world as vou could with the helpless clinging little vine that has been reared on the corner of the hearthstone and that has clung about the parental oak all its life. The middle course is always the hardest course (o steer, but it is the onlv safe course with children now, and the only parents who are g0od parents are those who give their children liberty without license and who use the iron hand in the velvet glove in dealing with them. Another thing that is the matter with parents is that too many of them are 1805 models instead of being 1926 models. They do not recognize that all the conditions of life have chunged in the last few vears. and that there is a ‘n’e‘;\' heaven and new earth, and a new viewpoint to everything under he sun., a And_especially are there new children. In | heterodynes and know the mechanism of wirplanes pick things out of the air as we knew Moth sophisticated, with all their wisdom teeth eut, that plane as man to man and woman to woms authority to the trembling slave. They are amenable to reason, but not to goercion, ;and perhaps when we realize this. ard when we get well enoush quatnted w em 1o ta s over wit ? ® 101 trtle RS things over with them, we will develop more ants lisp about super- nd automoblles and can ose. Babes are born and we must meet them 0 n. instead of as the voice of Being a good parent in these days is such a har s s many complications, that it is no wonder su many p:oy"»f:d};in'el i 4 anybody can make a success of it who is willing 10 make & career of pareer. hood instead of regarding it as a sideline that he or she can pull off when not otherwise occupied by golf or business or roci DOROTHY DIX WE GO WHEN BY MRS. HARL SHOPPING i el Shades for Your Porch. In order to make your porch really livable at this time of the year it and prevent whipping or flapping. On the better grade shades the cords are colored to match the shades. The shades should be colored with they might have been great successes, if | should be cool and shady. You'll be looking, therefore, for a porch shade that will protect against both the heat and the glare of the Summer's hot sun. Yet your shade also will have to be proof against strong winds and wear. Some women economize by purchaa- ing an ordinary canvas drop curtain. It shuts out the glare of the sun, but it absorbs and radiates heat, makes a porch airtight and gives no ventilation. Imported bamboo screens are .usually constructed flimsily, and their open spaces admit as much sun as they shut out. They seldom last {longer than a season. H { The American splint shade is gen- jerally conceded to be the most satis- ifactory. Long thin splits of wood are vcoven together with cords of fish- net twine. They make a screen that's tough, ,pliable ‘and .light in weight. ‘There are ventilating spaces to pro- vide for circulation of air. The warm air rises to the top, and the cooler air enters in the spaces below.' A properly constructed shade will shut out an ordinary rain. When you're buying your porch shades make certain that they will be easy to set up. Some of them come with special staples, which you must only drive into the porch beam or screen frame, and then hang the shade to them. The shade may be instantly lifted on or off. Each shade should have at least two adjusting cords for raising and lowering; one cord won't hold it securely in plac waterproof stains, so that they won't fade or discolor in any weather. You will generally find porch shades in stock sizes of 3 to 12 feet in width and 7 and 71 feet in height. They fit the average porch without any trouble, _Stock colors are generally brown, olive, green, gray, brown and olive, green and white, brown and White. You can also order special sizes or colors. When ordering vour shade remem- ber that a single wide shade is pref- erable to two narrow shades. If the shade hangs between posts a clear- ance of at least three-quarters inch on each side should be allowed. If | there are any special problems con- nected with hanging vour shades, fer them to your dealer. He prol has instructions from the factory erfence of his own. You'll get the | greatest porch comfort by shading all | {openings, including the screen doovs. North openings should be shaded, too, or the seclusion afforded and nro- tection against wind and rain, Many dealers carrv only a limited supply of shades. If you don't buy yours now you will suffer u delay later on when you need the shades them on. ———e On his way to see his youngest sen after an absence of 17 years, Ben- jamin J. Higgins, aged 75, sailed from New Zealand in deflance of a doctor’s warning that he could not survive the 12,000-mile voyage, and died near The surest deat ered for flies, mosquitoes and roaches —~BLACK FLAG! It kills them all. kind of bug in the home. t stores. Powder, 15¢ up. Powder gun, 10c! And the lowest liquid prices g you ever saw! LOOK! Black Flag LIQUID Sprayer. . 45c . 85¢ Pint. . . 45c #F25¢ ©1926,G.1.Co,, Tnc. for comfort. Don't put them off, put | FEATURES. EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah bny:Bnily Talks on Diet The Right Food Is Beware of Starvation Diets. ! In a collection of stories about food | William Caine remarks tbat food may not seem a noble subject, but the only other matters of universal appeal are love and disease There seems to be u notion that group of women discuss nothing but foods, cloghes and children. Men don’t spend very much thrashing out the problem of French deht, the Inglish strike, Italian Fasciiti. start off with “I see by the paper and toss off some weighty (7) reference to world problems. But they don't linger long hefore the haul in rome. thing about 1y diet The pe problem is the subject of inter women and men In one of our short time ago on the 1 page there wus run vies of articles on diet and exercises by a noted trainer. In one he warned about the danger ) starvation diets, though he thought them useful in some cases. But he and all oth authoritie emphatically warn people inst undergoing lengthy fasts for reducing without being under the of o physic A personal physical examination the only thing th tate of & person’s i the condition of the heart of weight means lowered ristunce, The safe s fattening *foods, but to eating in moder: time the t to eveniug papers a Rapid loss bodily re- wethod 1= not to eat the eep nourished | ion of the foods ng diet. t bo; love | nothers are al- | vespond ! usic is an They chill and I to see the chi the belief t spirit music, wars g ing i iden listens to good u that he is some- how being improved and expanded and enlarged. Maybe ves, and may- Le 1 I see daily, great groups of s boys and girls listening languorou to heautiful music. They relax in the deep chairs and with half-shut eyes dream themselves into the spirit of the melody. When it i er they shake themselves together and go away, looking back ove; their shoul ders as though in an effort to the beautiful wood away with t! Itis a mood. Music induces me They nay good or they m; baud for us, depending upon the way we use them point lies there. In the way we use them. [Unless the music we listen to bears fruit in some action or other it is r od for us It is sheer waste of emotion, sheer waste of good energy You see, T belie ~ gospel of work. 1 believe that in no other way does happiness come to sta Work gives us a door thro our spirit can pass to h high places. Anythinz that lends quality to that work. that inspires it that puts it on the creative plane, is a cift from the gods. PBut anything takes from us the desire for the thirst for achievement, the hunger for trial, is bad for us. When T see children leave the con- cert room with heads lifted and eyes shining. a spring in their steps, a ch BEAUTY CHATS Health and Beauty. We have always taken the Ver de Medici as the ideal of the fendnine figure, probably because she is life- size. .\ comparigon of her height and measurements with those of the aver- age college girl might be interestine. The “average” of the college girl was | obtained by comparing the gyvin rec ords in all the leading women's col- leges. These are the figures Ve Me 1t College Girl Heizht . Weicht Chest. 1 nded Upver arm. Forearm . Wrist . she was rather bulkier than the modern girl. The chest is much greater. the waist nearly three inches wider and the hips more than an inch. The arms, too, are much fatter. The Venus fs, of course, & much more matured fig- ure, though the age of the model who posed for it was probably no greater than that of our average college girl. Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. oOn the whole, don't know if 1'd like to be a twin. Then both of me would be miserable when Papa says: ‘Just for that. young man, You may go to bed.” " The moth is beaten You can scratch moths and moth- ‘worms off your list of worries from now on. Never again need you find a moth- hole. Never again need you go to the bother of packing woolen things away. You can spray vour woolen things thoroughly with LARVEX. Then you can leave them anywhere. And they will be safe. Moth-worms will not eat them. (Re- member—moths themselves do no eating. ‘They lay the eggs which batch into the destructive moth-worms.) LARVEX 1s an amasing liquid. It pes the | To be sure they may | nal | | has ministered to thelr spirit arey | ¢ the Best Medicine A 24Dour fast because of digestion | disturbance is a different matter. Abstinence from food for 24 hours, for such a cause as sudden and slight indigestion is u very good thing. It| gives the stomach a rest, and 4 purga- ! tive to clean the system will often bring the afling one around in ®oc shape. 1f there is a sudden attack jof severe indigestion a doctor should be sent for immediate! hould person fast for 24 hours because of + slight indisposition « cup of hot | water taken every hour during the day is very good. After the attack is ov to normal diet should le 1At first extremely light and digestib fouds should be eaten. Then through three or four days of graduslly o ereased feedings the suiferer reach, his ordinary diet L.T. G. of autointoxication. be the cause? Auswer—Many things may be the cause. However, the pr teins in meat are more putrefuction in the intestine than s the proteinsg in most fc well cause vour trouble, partieulariy if you eut it in roo large quantities. Housewife--Do tomatoes in the cun have their vitamins Answer Canned _tom retain their mins. This is 1ot true of all tables containing vitamins, particu larly vitamin . But apparentlv neither cooking nor canning diminish this quality in the food. the eturn very sl I have had C a0 1 werl, stamn 1 ng personal anaw. avestions shotld kend self-addr d envelope to Dinab Das. car their voices. | red triumphant note in know that the music has minist to 1 good, but slouching, heads down and arms slith ering 1 the slippery movements of | undirected dreams. I know that i slot} “lLeave me ful slumber that cries leave 1ne, to repose.” Youth is no time for repose. Youth 16 the time 1o crusade. If the v it heara does not inepire it 10 crusade, dues not Iift it to heights of vision far over the heads of the stodgy adults what good is it to vouth? No. T do not mean military marches and stirring trumpet solos. I mean music, the music of the masters. who <inging their souls oui in tacy of joy or of korrow. 1 mean great themes that have stirred men from the d they were first written until now 1 do not like the blues and th 7 tums things that the six-weeks ice orchestra send our nighti not like the wailing saxophon s that whisper and suggest and » one into soft dreaming. Onee v while, of course. Put for steady diet for vouth? No. I do not like them. They are dangerous to the spirit of the erusading youth, for they send it to sleep. It needs chaliengs and command and leadership i visio Try df and Chopin and thoven and Wagner and Deems T lor and Liszt. And it is enlightenin | to wateh the effect of “How Firm & Toundation™ on a high school class. (Copyright. 1926.) Patri will give personal attention to qitinies of parents and echool teachers gn, the care and development of school ch n. the BY EDNA KENT FORBES. The average woman in the days when the Venus was modeled never thought of taking exervise. The tend ency was toward full bust and hips and would have leen for a larze waistline except that the styles made the women lace in to such an un healthy degree. The tendency of mod athleties is to develop a longer and leaner figure. with firm muscle taking the place of soft flash, flat back and abdomen, thinner arms, thinner waist and hips. All our mod ern standards of beauty are based on health. Willamina. { | | | | | i :. D.—-You are correct rive much benefit from a hot ofl tv ment, {f vou massaged the shortly afterward. Ior this re: most people apply the oil at night and shampoo the nest morninz. If vou do this vou should cover the head with an old soft towel so that { the oil will not get on the bed linen. This oil treatment will help make vour hair less brittle:and inclined to break off. and a daly massage will help grow new hair, even though you do have the uric éondition in your blood. Do everyvthing you can to im- prove vour hair and when you get rid of the rheumatism you will have less work to do om your scalp. New hair is always growing in and it will be improving as your health in- creases. Mrs. Kendall, who with her hus- band toured this country as “Mr. and Mrs. Kendall” vears ago, recently moved' from the home in London, { which she had occupied for mere than 30 years, to an apartment. she being i too feeble at 77 to care for the house. etrates the wool fbres and makes the cloth itself mothproof for an entire sea- son. It mothproofs anything woolen. Protect your clothes with LARVEX. Then let them hang right in the closets. Always available. Never wrinkled. Never smelly. For LARVEX is odorless. LARVEX is harmless, too! And non- inflammable. It is easy to use. Just spray it thoroughly on the article you wish to protect. That's all! Further protection is ‘unnecessary for an entire season. Use LARVEX to mothproof every ‘woolen thing you own. LARVEX with specfal atomiter is $1.50. Once you have the atomizer buy LARVEX without atomizer, §1. Or save money—buy the gallon refill size at §5, or the 1; gallon at §3. At drug, depart ment and furniture stores. Get LARVEX today. THE. LARVEX CORPORATION, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pee 'refreshin cold drin ‘intheworld usceptible to ! T The Star. | wheu 1 see them | psie tum HE unique proper- ties of lndiao%eea. cannot be obtained in any other drink. During hot weather, iced India Tea should be drunk regularly. It - soothes the nerves, and cools the body. It thoroughly stimulates the system without any harmful after effects. |t aids digestion and tones up the stomach. This is the correct way to make Iced India Tea: Use an earthen- ware teapot. i 1 in assuming that vou would not de- | Put in one tea- spoonful for eachglassoftea. Be sure the water is poured into the teapot the moment it boils. Allow to stand for 4 or 85 minutes to infuse. Filltheglasswith cracked ice,add a slice of lemon, and pour in the tea. Add sugar to taste. | i ’Try fced India Tea at our favourite Soda *ounmin. The attendant will make it for ; Most d dealers sell India Tea, or will gladly |get it at your request. Be sure you use INDIA or a blend containing India Tea | fl S