Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 32

Home Beauty and Color Schemes BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. is facetiously called the Not only decoration, costuming, etc. Riotous color and confusion of form and dis- torted, angular shapes are conspicuous in pictorial art. Sharp lines and weird shapes are stressed in furniture and other decorations, pius a riot of color furnishings. costuming _pro- mounced colors and strange units of S e ] A BLACK, GRAY OR WHITE SINK DOES NOT CLASH IN. COLOR WITH ANY FOOD PREPARED AT IT AS WOULD ONE OF PRONOUNCED SHADE. decoration in printed fabrics notable. In all this jumble of unusual ele- ments there is great danger of in- artistic results. The homemaker has to be continually on guard against the pressure of color and form lest they Tuin the beauty of the home, The home dressmaker must exercise the same precautions. It requires great skill to combine odd colors and to har- monize odd shapes. It is quite possible are WORLD FAMOUS STORIES THE TOWN OF GOTTINGEN. BY HEINRICH HEINE. (Heinrich Heine, 1797-1856, was a German et and miscellaneous writer, author of “Travel Pictures,” etc.) The town of Gottingen, in Germany, famous by reason of iis university and its sausages, belongs to the kingdom of Hanover and contains 999.fire stations, divers churches, a lying-in hospital, an obseérvatory, an academic prison, a library and an underground tavern, where the beer is excellent. The brook that flows past the town of Gottingen is called the Leine and serves for bathing in Summer; the water is very cold and at some places the brook is so wide that one cannot .'u% across it without some exertion. e town of ‘Gottingen is'very hand- some and pleases me- best when my back'is turned to it. ¢ o Gottingen must be very old, for I remember that when I matriculated (and was soon -afterward: rusticated) five years ago, it had the same gray, ancient appearance and was as thor- oughly provided, as- it is now, with poodle dogs, “dissertations, laundresses, anthologles, roast pigeon, Guelph deco- rations, pipe bowls, court - councilors, privy councilors and silly counts. * * * In general, the inhabitants of Gottin- gen may be divided into students, pro- fessors, Philistines and cattle. The cattle class is numerically the strongest. To_place on record here the names of all professors and students would take me too far afield, nor can I even, at this moment, remember the name of every student, while among the pro- fessors there are many who have as yet made no name for themselves. ‘The number of Philistines in Gottin- gen must be like that of the sands—or DIET AND HEALTH BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D. Calories and Vitamins, In an editorial headed “Are Calories to sSuffer Fate of all Has-Beens?” written in a California newspaper last year, the writer, commenting on the discovery of new vitamins, says: “ * * * But in our enthusiasm over the vitamins-let us not forget the unfortunate calories. Not so long ago they were the whole cheese. Came the vitamin and the calory was out of & job. More vitamins. The un- employment rate among calories has grown to be something frightful. No- body ever gives them a thought. Their old friends might agitete for an em- ployment dole, or, at least, establish & home for indigent calories. They were faithful servitors as long as they had a job, and they helped expand many 2 waistband. They deserve Something better than utter neglect.” Yes, indeed, - the calories deserve something better than utter neglect, and I'm surprised that an editorial writer should neglect them so much that he doesn’t even know the meaning of the word. The calory is simply a scientific unit used to measure the energy and heat producing value of foods, and it has no connection what- Abe Martin Says: | I the helpful ‘jazz ¥ is the jazz ele- | buit ment featured in muslc, but in- art, | an to wrest beauty from peculiar elements, it takes an artist in both line color to do it. The amateur and the Inexperienced cannot expect to play with these things successtully, Suitability should be a keynote There are many things in the matter of color alone in which black, white or neutral shades are far better than gay colors. For instance, in kitchen sinks black, gray or white are suitable. Iron, once in high favor, succeeding, as it did, the wooden sink. an 15 the color of soapstone, an excellent substance for sinks. White, one color of marble, once confined to bathroom bowls and slabs, has entered the kitchen, and become a favorite for kitchen sinks and washtubs. The reason why these tones are wise is easy to understand. There is nothing jarring to nerves, sensitive to color, when preparing food that would clash at times with any pronounced color, as, for instance, peeling tomatoes at a pink sink! Imagine, also, trying to reconcile any decorative color scheme suited to a kitchen with the pink sink, for this color is one of the pastel shades apprpriate to chambers. In costuming an esthetic effect in color combinations can be obtained in textiles for the designing of which ex- perts are employed. It is for the woman to see to it that the color in its general effect is becoming, and that the color and pattern sult the par- ticular costume for which the material is bought. Having done these two things, she still has to carefully con- sider each accessory to be worn or carried with the costume. Shoes, stock- ings, hats, even down to handkerchiefs, are items for special thought in se- tion. i (Copyright, 1020.) My Neighbor Says: Don’t peal rhubarb before it is cooked. The red skin gives it an attractive color. Sandpaper the top of your coal range occasionally to remove roughness caused by an accumu- lation of blacking. Put a new toothbrush in a glass of cold water and let it stand all night. Rinse it in the morning. If treated in this way, the bristles will not loosen until the brush is so discolored it will no longer be desirable to use it. Lemon juice in dishwater cuts greass and helps to save the housewife’s hands. Cut halves of fruit from which most of the juice has been extracted may be used for this purpose. Lemon juice applied to the hands after washing dishes keeps them soft and white. rather the mud—of the sea. Truly, when they appear in the morning with their dirty faces and their white bills at the gates of the academic court one wonders how God could have had the heart to create such a pack of scoundrels! More thorough information concern- ing Gottingen is easily obtainable by reference to the “Topography” of the town, by K. F. H. Marx. Although' I am under the deepest obligation to the author, Herr Marx, who was my physician and did me many kindnesses, I cannot praise his work without reserve. I must blame him for not having opposed in terms sufficiently ‘strong the heresy that the ladies of Gottingen have feet of spa- cious :dimensions. 1, myself, have been engaged for a long time upon work which is to destroy this erroneous idea once and forever. For this purpose I have studied com- parative anatomy, have made excerpts from the rarest books in the library and have for hours and hours observed the feet of the passing ladies in Ween- der street. In my learned treatise I intend to deal with the subject as follows: 1. Of feet in general. 2. Of the feet of the ancients. Of the feet of elephants. . Of the feet of the fair inhabitants of Gottingen. 5. Summing up of opinions delivered upon feet in Gottingen. 6. Connection and comparison of feet with calves, kness, etc. 7. Facsimile charts (if sheets of paper sufficiently large are obtainable) of specimen feet of Gottingen ladies. ever with the vitamins, which are in- herent principles of the food, and can= not be measured by calories, for there is no relationship between them. In the first place, the vitamins haven't been isolated, and in the second place, it is not their function to produce en- ergy or heat, except in a roundabout way, in promoting general well being. No, indeed, the calory is not, nor will it ever be, a has-been, unless some other unit to measure the energy and heating value of foods is found which serves the purpose better. This edi- | torial writer also is mistaken ip think- ing that everybody is forgetting about the calory. The overweighters, the underweighters and the diabetics, and others who have to know something of the energy and heating values of their foods are using the knowledge of calories every day. And getting re- sults, too. It is only in unscientific food literature that you read such an article as the one quoted. Viva le Calerique! “My hands have always very much. The perspira off my hands like water, an touch anything without marking it. Have often had opportunities for dif- ferent positions, but couldn't accept on account of this dlc-p.‘ pired just rolls In the same mail with Mrs, H’s leiter is one from Mrs, A. who is a dressmaker, and who is afflicted simi- larly, and so severely that she cannot work on silks or light materials with- out spotting. Just why there should be this ex- cessive perspiration on the hands or other places where the sweat are not usually so active is not known. ‘There is probably some connection with the nervous system or else some disturbance of the internal secretios e ordinary astringents are ‘mot and the w‘:tm:. haps he will reco E and perhaps m- mend the uup:l the X-rays. That T can't hlif SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. OORY, ‘Yer such a good painter, Baby, why don’t yer paint somepun on drandpa’s bald head? NANCY PAGE Nancy, So Fancy, How Does Your Garden Grow? BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Nancy and Peter were just about ready to start building, but they knew it would be Fall before they would be in their new home, so they decided they might just as well make the best of the garden in the home where they now were, Nancy had heard it said that the best garden pictures are deliberately planned and do not come by accident. So she and Peter had drawn plots of the garden and marked off the spots where the different things would be planted. Peter came home early one afternoon and told Nancy that she was the prettiest picture he could im- agine in his garden, and in truth she did look like an illustration as she worked in the garden bed. She had on a gardening smock and a wide-brimmed floppy hat which protected her skin from sun and wind. She had listed the following things as necessary and due for immediate attention: Sow dwarf morning glory, sprinkle crystals of ammonium sul- phate in ground just below surface around rose plants. This kills the rose bugs which Winter in the ground. Repeat during May and June. Sow seeds of hardy annuals like lu-: pine, morning glory, candy tuft. Plant tender ‘annuals like zinnias, asters, in cold frames. ‘Trim privet hedges, but not the early flowering shrubs. They need pruning after they have blossomed. In her vegetable garden Nancy plant- ed seeds of urrnuhbeeu, Swiss chndd. onion, cress, rsley, radishes an inach. Needre:s to say for whom e spinach was planted. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Expressing Emotions. Good poets and good psychologists have lomml\l.n1 in common. The t must first of all be & psychologist. - chology is the unverl mean! of %e, poetry the verbalized meaning of e. If the foregoing premises are ad- mitted, Preud, the misunderstood, the misinterpreted, the misrepresented, is e derer 1 slent.with.the.1pe says “Whoever is ) he states a great psychological fact in words that come pretty close to being poetry. The Bard of Avon knew the facts 300 years ago: “There is no art to read the mind's construction in the face.” The average man su] that his average neighbor betrays his every emo- tion in some facial expression. It must be confessed that the face is a very mobile part of the anatomy. For that very reason it is very educable, very obedient to the will. The “poker face” came in long before poker. Those who have not learned how to make and keep & poker face have not taken their hands and staked their odds in the game of e. The tongue is still more mobile, still more educable, still more controllable. It is the efficient medium for commu- nicating states of mind. Those who have not learned to use the tongue properly or to refrain properly from using it have not had much experience in the game of living. ‘What we call “white lies,” rationaliza- tions and excuses are nothing other than the detalls of & pictured poker face, expressed in words rather than in muscular contractions of the face. These controls of the face and tongue are not only natural, but necessary. Pre- sume no more of them than you would other fellow. seems to be the quietus on the over- activity of the sweat glands. Some astringent solutions are: One ounce of 1 quart of water, or a 25 tion of Boll six medium sized sweet potatoes P Bt Advocates Stick-to= {t-iveness o DorothyDixz Road to Fortune Lined With Patience—Behind Each Brilliant Achievement Are Years of Persevering Effort in One Line, No’r!onclnlund mnwhohnwhmadmugnutmunewhltw the secret of success, and he replied emphatically: * “Patience. Stick-to- to carry on in face of hardships and discouragement.” “As a factor in success,” he went on, “I put Pctlenu above talent, above Tgy, above enf , even above industry. All of those qualities help, of course, but unless they are backed up by patience they achieve nothing. [ y have bursts of inspiration, he may work his flngn to the bone, he may be a go-getter, but his genius, his hard work, will just be flashes in the pan if he is always c! about. occupation to occupation and has not the patience to stick to any one line of endeavor. “We hear & lot about people who have made a quick success. Belleve me, for a man to make a quick success is rarer than for one to be struck by lightning. It does happen, of course, but it occurs so seldom that it is one of the phenomena of nature, and is not to be counted upon. N “Practically always, behind the quick, spectacular success of which we hear 80 much are long, patient years of hard work of which we do not hear. Years and years in which a man wrote and rewrote stories or articles and sent them out to editors only to get them back again until he could have papered his room with rejection slips, but he stuck at typewriter until he wrote the book that made him suddenly famous. “Years and vears in which ah actor played in obscure stock companies until he developed the technique that one night put his name in elecmcpluhts on Brogdway. Years and years in which some man nursed along a poor little mo& or a feeble little bank, until it grew into a chain store or was merged with an bmc:run company, and somebody ¢iscovered that he was a young Napoleon of {t-iveness. The ability “It wasn't & swift kiss from Lady Luck that did it, nor an inspiration of the moment. It was patience that turned the trick.” The phonograph wasn’t a happy thoufht that occurred one day to Edison. The. Wright brothers made hundreds of fl machines before they got one that would stay in the air. Nobody had ever heard of Lindbergh one day and his name was on every lip nllrep 1rmn, but when-he flew across the Atlantic it wasn't his first trip in an airplane. s 0 ((NATURALLY there are exceptions to every rule, but nine times out of ten it is the plodders who succeed. The people who have the bulldog quality that makes them set their teeth in a thing and hold on until they literally worry success out of it. The people who have the patience to ‘o the same thing over and over and over filn until they acquire craftsmanship and learn how to do it suprerely well. people who dig in and stay put until they build up a clientele just use they are so permanent that we come to have a confidence in them that w& do not ‘have in the fly-by-night doctors, or dentists, or merchants who are here today and gone tomorrow. “Why, even the man of moderlu’.nbulty has 10 times more chance to succeed if he is patient than the more brilllant man has if he lacks patience. The first Guestion I ask the young man who comes to me applying for & job is what has he done and with what firms has he been employed. If he has tried half a dozen lines of different work and has been employed by a dozen different firms, I turn him down, for I know he lacks patience and will never amount to anything. “I know he is one of the chaps who expected to make a quick success and to leap from bundle boy to president of the company in a couple of months, and that when he found out that there was half a lifetime of hard work between the two jobs, he quit and tried something else, and when he found that, too, required patience, he resigned to try something else again. I know that he will never learn to do anything thoroughly and never be worth his pay to any employer. % “As I see it, the lack of patience is the great handicap under which the present generation #8 trying to run the race of life. Flaming youth is in too much of a hurry to do things and have things. It isn't willing’to wait and work. It wants to grab success and riches and every experience of life, all that we hlV:h!Dfl" 40 or 50 years in getting, without walting for them, without working or them. DR “NO doubt it is all part of the modern mania for speed, when school children are geared up to run in high. But it makes me wonder if this haste to be grown while they are still young children isn't the reason so many patient ::E lnmegnue t:‘ppmin’hthflr ‘itmpn%enc wtnrn;mwho' r:re bond snguflen one day insurance salesmen the next, and are g the grocery business on the third, and have decided to study medicine on the fourth. “Certainly the lack of patience of the young today is the reason why there are so many divorces. A boy and girl get married and as soon as the romance wears off and the{ discover that they are united to other mortals instead of godlings, they break up their home and call their marriage a faflure. “They haven't the patience to stick it out and adjust themselves to each other and try to make a go of it. They can't develop understanding of each other, or to correct traits in each other that they find objectionable, or for the slow growth of habit which binds two people together more strongly than anything else. Yet many of the happlest marriages, like many of the most wnro;}:ri:::e businesses, have been on the verge of failure and were only saved “Patience. It s one of the cardinal virtues and_the k cess, is hardly anything in the world that you cannot ncme'v:w i ;gu'fl\‘,ecpmmg."?g DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1929.) Lt The Sidewalks of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. “It seems to me,” writes C. B, “that too much stress is exercised on who one's ancestors were. The inclosed clip~ ping mentions no less than three pater-~ nal and two mater- nal forbears of the groom. I happen to know that he has succeeded' on his own account. ‘Why drag in his relatives?” The clipping referred to announced the wedding of a cer- tain accomplished young man. “In every family line” continues C. B, “there must be those whose char- acter would not Beveral days passed and the com- munity resumed its poise. One after- | noon there was a knock on a kitchen | door, The woman who responded saw | a well dressed stranger who asked . for a glass of water. He was so pleasant of manner that he was invited to sit down for a few moments. He in- formed the woman that he was a sales- man and described fS his family to her. For half an hour he entertained his hostess and then P departed. 2 That evening she told her husband about the visit. At the same time an- other wife was de- scribing a nice-looking fellow who had | called to inquire the road to the nearest | town. They were perfect gentlemen. | e reside{)hts | e HE ENTERTAINED WIS) HOSTESS. C. B.? Mr, Percival Pflug, the m, is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Pflug. groom’s father was a well known corn doctor, whose practice included some of the most distinguished names in the coun- try. The groom's grandfather was a useless, indolent person who was once locked up in the town jail for vagrancy. :‘umfinhnlndhthn was hung for jughter. The son of one of the groom'’s aunts deserted during the war and is still at large. An uncle embez- zled the funds of the Forty-first Na- tional Bank and escaped to Mexico. His dfather’s brother was a noted out- aw and stage-coach bandit, and was It o e o e West mai 2go. Young Mr. and Mrs, Pflug are sailing tomorrow at midnight for a honeymoon trip * R One afternoon, not long ago, we were in & group of men. One of the most interesting of the talkers was a - ?ged mlo: who“s?noke] lph!-ltfi‘ly of his a) an rticularl 0] 01 2 s, Be thvited seversl of N s sters. He in Sev ac- 3 home in a| and a well beaten egg. Season j to taste and serve hot in hot potato wing | nests made as follows: Potato Nests—Peel and boil two me- dium sized potatoes until they are done, mash thoroughly, season to taste with salt and add one tablespoonful of rich milk. Beat with a fork until the mass X W is fluffy and light, then form & nest of One of the finest men and best cit- | the potato on each serving plate, Pour izens we know served & stretch in aithe creamed codfish into the nests; add “stir” many years ngo His neighbors | & dash of paprika and serve imm know of his past, but nobody hides the | ately. silver when calls, His hobby today ! is assisting those who have served time. | * ok k x A few weeks ad been captured. But not | without a fight. A sheriff and seyeral | of his deputies were forced to draw | their guns and before the battle was | over more than 50 bullets had been! fired and two of the men hit. Among | those summoned to identify the robbers were the two women. Frightened out of their wits, they were taken before the two handcuffed men and recognized them as the amiable strangers who had called, g Creamed Cod: Melt one tablespoonful of butter in a small pan and mix with it one table- spoonful of flour until the mass bubbles freely, then add slowly one cupful of. milk and stir until the sauce is smooth and thick, Add one cupful of cold cooked codfish, one chopped hard-boiled half a’ tablespoonful of grated appropriation of funds. that, happily, innocence. =S kL is shown @& corner table is ideal for & small bedroom. It takes up little wall space and this is a precidus thing in the ern apartment *bedroom. ‘To make & table of this , have -just an ordinary wooden shelf fastened to the corner. No legs are necessary if the brackets, either wood or metal, are lcrun“fl enough to support it. board I8 then enameled in a color to harmonize with the- color : scheme of the room, and two mirrors, fitting together in the corner, are next installed, the frames of these being fin- ished to match the top of the shelf. ‘The skirt may be of chambray, cause it is inexpensive and yet very a tractive. The top edge is trimmed with a band cut from chintz or cretonne, MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. One Mother Says: My little girl of four, robust, refused to eat her devised a_“three bears plan. I put her daddy's cereal in a big bowl, mine in a medium-sized bowl and hers in a little bowl, just as it is in the story. Then when she holds back 1 say, “Come on, bears!” You'd be sur- prised what a difference it makes. Dish of Liver. Boil one pound of liver until quite tender, mash fine, then add one cupful of bread crumbs or cracker crumbs, three nnalg minced onions, one egg, one teaspoon| of salt, a Ilittle pepper and one cupful of milk. Hot water may be used instead of the milk. Mix well to- gether, form into small flat cakes, dip into flour and fry brown in hot bacon fat or butter. not overly cereal, make! NEW PARIS Mattress New, buoyant long-fibre 0 suit your fancy. ‘The finest mattress the money will buy, @n inner section of coil. long-fibre felt, ‘Wonderful comfort. Iland I argue this cause from the same cotton lay: er-felt, made by the “air-float”” pro- cess. 551bs. Attractive, sturdy ticks $29.50 ‘WHITE CLOUD Mattress ‘The finest inner-spring m“":n" 72 highly resilient noiseless steel coils fastened to @ permanent frame, @ liberal layer-felt topping cushions the mattress and gives the finest aleeping comfort ever . $34.50 INTERNATIONAL Sublime Hours in American History Oration of James Otis Which John Adams Said Was R;npomibln for the Birth of “the Child Independence.” BY J. P. ‘The, Boston citizens who crowded into the “imposing, elegant council chamber of their town hall one gray February day in 1761 did not know until long after that they were participating in one of the great hours of history. George III had instituted his famous writs of assistance, providing blanket warrants for search and scizure by which he hoped to stop smuggling and so enforce taxation without representa- tion. Now the Superior Court was con- vened to hear argument on the issuance | % of a writ. Full-length portraits of Charles II . and James IT gazed calmly down from the walls of the chamber. The five judges of the court, imposing in volum- inous wigs and scarlet robes, pretended an equal polse, but the assemblage nevertheless felt a current of deep feel- ing, although 15 years would pass be- :;Are New England would turn to revolu- jon. ‘Then James Otis arose to speak in behalf of 60 merchants who were op- posing the writs. In a moment elec- tric tensity held sway. Among those present was John Adams, whom the years would make President of the United States, but who then was a law student. attend- ing court to increase his knowledge. Long afterward he wrote: “I do say, in the most solemn man- ner, that Mr. Otis' oration against the writs of assistance breathed into the nation the breath of life. Then and there was the first scene in tha first acts of opposition to the arbitrary claims of Great Britain. * * * Then and mere the child of independence was n.” Why did the speech of James Otis assume such importance? Well, in the first, place, the feelings of New Eng- land to this date had been inarticulate. dissolved them. Thirdly, Otis had un- til now represented the crown as advo- cate general, and had resigned his of- | fice in order that he migat iignt the | writs, thus becoming a public hero. Finally he was a great orator. On this | day, according to John Adams, ‘“he | was a flame of fire. * * * A rapid burst | of impetuous eloguence.” | “I will to my dying day oppose with | all the powers God has given me ali| such instruments of siavery on the one hand, and villany on the other, as this writ of assistance is,” he sa | “I have been charged with desertion | from my office. I renounced that office principle. * * * It is in opposition to a kind of power (and here,the speaker glanced at, the portraits of Charles and James) the exercise of which in for- mer periods of English history cost cne | King of England his head and another | his throne. * * ¢ “Let the consequonces be what they will, I am determined (o proceed. The only prineiples of public conduct are to sacrifice estate, ease, health.and ap- plause and even life to the sacred calls of country.” This firry commitment stirred the listencrs to their very deépths. The court's decision was ultimately against the writs, but James Otis was not with- out his victory. As John ‘Adams said, “Every man present appeared to0 go away to take arms against writs of as- P GLASS. sistance.” Partisans became patriots. New England heard what Otis said and nodded in grim approval. Poor Otis. He was one of the prime movers in the events that brought on the Revolution. But before actual hos- tilities began, still in his middle age, he had lost his mind. With occasional in- tervals of lucidity he lived until 1783. He was killed by a flash of lightning. (Copyright, 1029.) 0 Ohcying Laws. 4 There are some laws I do not like; T'd love to scorch along the pike at sixty miles an hour; but thirty-five the limit is, so I repress my wish to whiz, though with an aspect sour. I fain would feel I have the right to roast those men who rob by night. who shoot and slay and slug; who violate the Vol- stead law, and who for revenue will draw foul liquor from a jug. I'd eriti- cize the gangsters bold who are inclined to have and hold whatever they can touch; who laugh at cops and kindred sports, and hurl deflance at the courts, and knock the statutes dutch. I like to talk and paw the air when seated in the public square, on pleasant after- noons; denouncing crime in cvery phase, I'd spend the balance of my days, with other moral loons. But one must see his hands are clean before he tells how beastly mean the other fellows are; his garments should be snowy white, and he should have a record bright as any dazzling star. If I remark, “Some tin- horn laws I won't observe, by Grimes, because they are not just or fair,” I lose my cherished right to roast the members of the sinful host who flour- ish everywhere. I have the right to roast such laws as don't seem fit for human_craws, but while theyre in effect, I paste those statutes in my hat, and often take a glance thereat, and make my course correct. However flerce a law may be, I let it guide and govern me, its force with me prevails; so I cen have a joyous ‘time denouncing all the men of crime who fill our divers Jails, ’ WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1929.) P s A Strawberry Shortoakes. Make a rich biscuit dough, roll thin, then cut into rounds about the size of a bread-and-butter plate. Place one on top of the other with butter spread be- tween the two, and bake in a quick oven. Spread crushed and sugared strawberries between the layers and on top and serve hot with whipped cream, plain cream, ice cream or charlotte russe. The juice that runs from the fruit should be sent to the table in a sauceboat and served with the short- cake as it is cut. 2 For a change, combine the strawber- ries with pineapple. Take three quarts of strawberries and two large cupfuls of sugar. Chop the berries and sugar together and let stand for an hour. Dice some canned pineapple or fresh pine- apple. If fresh pineapple is used, sugar it and let it stand for an hour. Now put the berries and theé pineapple together. Spread thickly between two baked short- cake doughs. Serve with whipped cream. This will serve 12 people. The recipe can be halved. 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