Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 18

BY MARY MARSHALL. Here s the little scarf that we have|proportions you will need a strip of found such a useful addition to the silk or light-weight wool jersey 50 motor wardrobe this Summer, when al- | inches long and 131 inches wide. You most every dress has short sleeves or may use & piece half as long and piece is made without any sleeves at all.'it in the middle if you like. There are times when one is quite warm | Carefully hem the material on the | four sides and arrange buttdns and but- tonholes at the ends as shown in the diagram, taking care that the buttons appear at one side on one end and at | | the other side on the other end. H When you pack or carry the scarf, it should be unbuttoned. When you guz it on to keep your arms warm it should be buttoned. If you want protection for the throat and chest, wrap the! scarf around the neck like a stock col- and then button one set of buttons and the buttopholes on the other end ! so that it forms a sort of high vest in | the front. (Copyright, 1930.) i Everyday Psychology | BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. The Age of Skyscrapers. One's mind is a product of one's en- vironment. Nothing proves the point more pointedly than the skyscrapers, | which point to things as vast as the skies. | The one-family home with its fireside |is passing. And with the passing of | | the fireside vast changes are being | wrought in religion. It was around the | | | | | | | | fireside that religion was born. The | caveman_saw visions in the dying em- | bers on his crude hearth. The luck of | the hunt was interpreted to mean manna from Heaven. Early civilization assembled at the fireside, turning out | generations of small units, which came in time to create nations. The age of skyscrapers is making so- clety over in new ways, sometimes ad- vantageously, sometimes tremendously otherwise. ‘Where shall we put the people? How shall we control them? @Answer these questions and you have defined soci- | ology, outlined psychology. and made & rialr beginning on the history that is |yet to be written. | Space must submit to rigorous econ- |omy: traffic must- be reduced to a THIS SLEEVE SCARF OF CREPE DE | mechanism; individualism, personality. CHINE OR CLOTH MAY BE WORN |Or What have you, must be more pro OVER THE SLEEVELESS DRESS, nounced in order to be noticed at all UNDER THE LIGHT JACKET, TO At the same time the weaknesses of GIVE NEEDED WARMTH FOR MO- | men will be drawn to the surface, ma; TORING ON A COOL DAY. | nified, because of increased competi- > | tion, the parent of poverty and insan- enough everywhere but across the shoul- | ity. Pk;ysical congestion breeds mental ders and arms. One adds the little congestion. Jjacket to match the dress but hesitates| Meanwhile we do have the advantage about putting on a coat. | of looking out a window instead of up If you are planning to go to the sea- ‘a chimney in our groping for our stars. ghore or mountains, we are sure that|Who knows but man may yet see more you will find & scarf of this sort most and contemplate better? convenient. To fit a girl of average (Copyright, 1930.) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Speaking trom both professional and , vented and had a surprisingly low mor- | | tality rate considering, I concede that | personal experience it is my judgment z | nature gave us castor ofl; T'll even con- that the most annoying feature of acute | cege” that oils in general are bland, | appendicitis is the bellyache 4hat 50| perhaps soothing to inflammation. But | commonly introduces it. Were it not it is my bounden duty to point out for the bellyache a fellow might take | that nature also gave man his repug- | nance for castor ofl; and further that | some small pleasure in shopping around ' the acrid principle of castor oil is an | or in looking for sorhe real doctor, if; Irl::_t}:n(. . i 0 any such there be, who would assure e most conservative treatment for | him it was no such thing. There: is appendicitis is operation at the enl’lltll‘v ssible moment. something sobering and compelling | = about that appendicitis bellyache. I had cherished, as I thought, conservative ideas about the treatment of appendi- citis: indeed, I had endeavored to apply | these ideas in my own practice. The chief idea was that in most cases, if not | all, of acute appendicitis it was just as well to wait, say 48.hours, before cons signing_the patient to- the operating room. This idex appealed to"me, some- how; it appealed to some of my pa- tients, too. Yes, and it seemed to work out fairly well in a number of in-| stances; then again, it didn't work so | well. But when my . great moment | came, that is, when my bellyache de- veloped all my fine conservative ideas | went flooey and I called eloquently for | one of those ever ready operators I sometimes rail against, and 1 begged him to make it spappy. He did. At the time I didn't even ask my surgeon | whether he was a F. A. C. S. I didn't care. I don't care now, but out of| curiosity I've just looked that point up. | He wasn't. But he was a D. G. S, I found. In his hands I was in better | luck than poor Mr. Blake— Here lies what's left of John J. Blake, Whahhfld ‘what looked like belly- My Neighbor Says: When frying doughnuts, have a dish of boiling water on the stove beside your kettle of fat, and as you take the doughnuts out of the fat, immerse them quickly in the water. They will not be greasy. In making coffee, the water must be boiling at the top-bolling point before it is poured on the coffee. Water at the highest pos- ble temperature is necessary for the most efficient extraction of + flavor, aroma and color. To clean a steel chain, put it into a box three-quarters full of fine emery dust. Close the box and shake it violently up and down and to and fro for séveral minutes. Now and then turn the box upside down and shake again to leave no part of the chain un- touched. New Uses for ache. ‘Wherefore the neighbors made him take Oleum Ricinl. i Oleum Ricini, you understand, is not the author of this epitaph, although | largely responsible for it. Oleum Ricini | is the Latin or scientific name for castor oil. The -records of one large hospital showed that of all patients who died | from a spreading peritonitis (inflam- \mation of bowels) caused by perfor- ated :&pmdix. 92.3 per cent had re- ceived laxatives or cathartics before ad- mission to the hospital. This shows the public is not aware of the danger ' of giving laxatives or physic of any | kind in the presence of bellyache, Of course I do not mean to imply that every bellyache spells appendi- citis. But T do earnestly commend this | rule of safety to the parents or guar- | dians of children: Never give a physic to a patient with | acute abdominal pain unless by ex-| press order of the physician. To the good old grandmothers who practiced before appendicitis was in- MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Chilled Melon. Dry Cereal with Cream. Baked Eggs, Crisp Bacol Blueberry Muffins, Coffee. DINNER, Cream of Corn Soup. Croutons. Rib Roast of Beef, Brown Gravy. | An Attractive Summer Scarf } e | [;hollered 'nough. BY LYDIA LE *BON WALKER. TdE EVENIN Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. July 19, 1865.—Approximately 150 applicatiéns for pardons were received at the office of the Attorney General today from persons residing in the Southern States or formerly residing there. Among them Were petitions from Lieut. Gen. N. B! Forrest, the famous Confederate cavalry leader; W. B. Brook, ex-Confederate Senator from Mississippi, who was also a member of the State convention that passed the Mississipp! ordinance of secession from the Union, and M.-H. Bloodgood of London, England. The only pardons granted by Presi- dent Johnson today were to “a few ob- scure individuals,” excluded from am- nesty by the thirteenth exception class of the President’s amnesty proclama- tion, according to information obtained at the White House. Since the Cavalry Corps of the Miii- tary Department of Washington has been discontinued with the mustering out of all the regiments, an order has been issued by the War Department, it was learned today, directing all officers and enlisted men heretofore on detach- ed duty with this corps to join at once their proper regiments,” unless otherwise ordered. All general and staff officers connected with the corps are ordered to proceed to their respec- tive homes, and report by letter to the Adjutant General of the Army for further instructions. ‘The 16th New York Heavy Artillery Regiment nas arrived during the last 24 hours from the Military Department of North Carolina. It has been as- signed to Gen. De Russy's Division, in the defenses south of the Potomac River. An’ interesting work 1is being pres pared in the office of Capt. Moore, ase sistant quartermaster, and will soon be issued. It will give the names and places of burial of all soliders who have died in Washington from August 1, 1861, to June 30, 1865. An appendix will give the causes of death, ages, na- tivity and other valuable information about the deceased soldiers.. Within the peiod mentioned, there have been buried n national cemeteries in the vicinity of this city, 20,727 persons, the ‘War Department disclosed today. Jellied Veal and Rice Loaf. (Serves Eight.) One package lemon-flavored prepared gelatin mixture, one and one-half cup= fuls boiling water, one and one-half cupfuls cooked veal, chopped, one cup- ful cooked rice, one-half teaspoonful salt, one-fourth teaspoonful pepper, one- half cupful diced cooked celery, two ta- blespoonfuls finely chopped onions, two tablespoonfuls finely chopped cooked green peppers, one-fourth cupful finely chopped sweet pickles. Pour boiling water over gelatin mix- ture and stir until dissolved. Cool. Add other ingredients and pour into glass mold_rinsed out with cold water. Set in cold place to stiffen. Unmold on let- tuce and surround with stuffed tomatoes La Salle. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. That bungle-bée don't fight fair—he ! ‘kept goin’ right after me long after I (Copyright, 1930.) Camp fl;w-/:féce suil of mustard Zvzed. and brown beavers Lig collar and fur st are Pt ff under jacket, DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX l JDEAR MISS DIX—What can be done with the mothers who will not let their children grow up? My brother and myself have been supporting ourselves for years. We both hold responsible positions where we are called upon to dis- play judgment and exercise our intellect. Nevertheless we cannot express an opinion in the presence of mother without it being dissected by her, for she is firmly of the opinion that “mother knows best” about everything. Recently my brother met a fine girl with whom he fell madly in love. She would make him a splendid wife and they would be ideally happy, but the mere mention of marriage brought a deluge of tears from mother. She has no ob- jection to the girl, but cannot.bear for her little boy of 27 to break the apron strings that have bound him to her all of his life. “We have all been 30 close to each other I cannot bear to have our little world broken up,” is her continual cry. And when friends remark how lucky she is that her children are still with her she says: “They would rather be with mother than with friends their own age.” which is not true. It is not a ques- tion of money, as when our father died he left mother amply provided for. We love her very dearly and appreciate that it is only her overpowerlng love for us that makes her want to absorb us so completely, yet we are, nevertheless, THE UNHAPPY TWO. - Answer—Tt is the custom to make mother love the symbol of unselfishness, but it is just as often the most ruthlessly self-centered passion on earth. There are mothers who give all to their children and there are other mothers who sacrifice their children to themselves without a pang of compunction, without even knowing that they do it. And the curious thing is that they do it in the name of love and account it unto themselves for righteousness when they enslave their children to them and rob them of their chances of happiness and success in the world. ‘Your mother belongs to the type of woman who thinks she is a good mother because she has never had an interest nor a thought nor a pleasure outside of her children since her first baby was born, and her one idea has been to keep her children in the nursery and holding on to her hand. It never even occurs to such mothers that this monopolizing love is a curse to a child instead of a blessing, and that in their misguided affection they are doing their children a greater harm than malice itself could invent. For they are keeping their children away from the human contacts that teach them to adjust themselves to life. They are wishing upon them a perpetual baby- hood that will make them weaklings who will never have any initiative or be able to stand upon their own feet. Far, far better for a child to have no mother at all, or a neglectful mother, than to have too much mother, or an overly devoted one. These possessive mothers never really consider their children’s happiness at all. They think only of their own. It is their own pleasure they are consider- ing, the gratification of their desires, not their children’s. No woman really stupid enough to believe that her children prefer her society to that of young- sters of their own age, or' that they always want mother to go along with them when they go on any pleasure excursion, She knows that youth craves for companionship. She knows that they have a better time when she is not along. She knows that it is not their idea of & hillarious evening to have to spend it sitting up with mother or olaying games with mother. She knows that they don’t always want to be dragging mother with them wherever they go, yet she wishes herseif upon them and boasts to others about what chums she is with her children and how they prefer her society to that of youngsters of their own age. T don’t think such mothers really befool themselves into the belief that they are enough for their children as their children are enough for them. They only put up thé bluff tp save their faces and to hide from themselves the crime | they are committing against their children, We see this mother selfishness fllustrated in a thousand ways. All of us know mothers who have shut the door of opportunity in their sons’ and daugh- ters’ faces and doomed them to a poor, drab existence because they could not bear to be separated from them. I could call a long roll of bitter men and women who have been the victims of mother love, John A., whose firm wanted to send him to take charge of its office in China, but whose mother wept and clung to him and begged her darling boy not to go so far from her. And John is still a clerk at a meager salary, while the man whose mother loved him enough to put his interests before her own pleasure is now a highly paid executive in the company. Mary B, beautiful and gifted with a voice of gold, who had a chance at fame and fortune on the stage, but whose mother clung to her and would not let her go. And Mary is still teaching music in the village school. And how many, many times mother selfishness stands between her chil- dren and marriage. Mother married herself. She knew love. She had the happiness of her own home. She had the blessedness of children. But she denies all these to her children because it will take them away from her. How sardonic that the woman who has found her chief joy in life in children should be the one to withhold that happiness trom her own children! But why should children who have this kind of a mother give in to her? Why should they let her strangle them and destroy them ,with her morbid affection? They have a right to their own lives and they should refuse to be sacrificed to her selfishness. My advice to this Unhappy Two is for the young man to go on and marry his girl, and for the daughter to break away from her mother and achieve her own independence. Mother will wail and weep and beat upon her breast for a while, and then she will accept the situation and all will be well. DOROTHY DIX. MILADY BEAUTIFUL ‘BY LOIS LEEDS. NANCY PAGE Paris_ Styles Are Sent to Nancy by Martha. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE, Martha's letters from Paris were be- ginning to bemoan her impending de- parture. “Of course, darling, I am glad that I soon will be back in the | States, but I surely have had a gorgeous time. made Paris famous; I have visited shops that are the last word in style and beauty, and I have purchased clothes. Waat to know about my latest pur- chase?” Of course, Nancy did, so she -turned the page of the letter and glanced avidly at the little inclosed sketch. It showed a Romanian type blouse. It was made of sheer white material, almost mull-like. The embroidery was done in cross-stitch and used the strong peasant colors. The waist was cut in a straight plece; S0 were the two sleeves in two straight pieces. Small square pieces or gussets were put in under arms to prevent the waist from drawing in under the arms. The letter went on: “I said that I had eaten food that has made Paris famous. That is why I bought the next dress which I am showing you. I have been taking plenty of exercise, so my waist is fairly small and firm, but Na- ture endowed me with large hip bones, and some of that good food has made them even firmer than Nature intended them to be. But by choosing a dress with a bolero which comes below the waistline the effect of hips is smaller, ::ilnt'e bolero hangs loosely from shcul- lers. “I learned another way to minimize large hips: Have a cape which falls be- low waistline in back and which is tied carelesslike on one shoulder.” (Copyright, 1930.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Health Chart. “How is it that your children are so good about brushing their teeth, combing their hair, eating the proper foods, and vet you never seem to scold them or argue them into it>” a weary mother asked me. “Well,” I exclaimed, “I used to have trouble, too, until I found a plan. I make a chart of stiff -white paper and enumerate on it the different things to be done, and down one side I put the children's names. Each morn- ing that they perform all their little duties they get a star beside their name. To keep up the interest I give a little privilege or prize to the child who gets 30 stars first.” Free pamphlet on cultural training of your children, their school and educa- tion. Send stamped, self - addressed envelope to Mother's Bureau, care of The Star, Ask for Pamphlet, No. 3. (Copyright, 1930.) MODEST I have eaten foods that have| FEATURES, Egret Changes His Mind. The bigoted to truth is blind, And 50 can never change his mind. ; —Egret the Heron, Egret the Great White Heron hardly knew what to make of things. He had been shot by one.of those two-legged llers with terrible guns, .but had blamed Farmer Brown’s Boy for it You see, he thought all of those two- legged creatures were alike. As a mat- ter of fact, Farmer Brown's Boy had frightened the hunter away and so had saved Egret’s life. Then he had caught Egret and “brought him home, where he had made a comfortable pen for him in the barn. - But first of all he very carefully e; ined that wounded wing and put cine on it to help it heal. He was very gentle about it—very gentle, indeed.. Egret, believing that Farmer Brown’s Boy was responsible for his pain and fright, struck’at him whenever he got the chance and once he narrowly missed one of Fafmer Brown's Boy's eyes. Farmer Brown'’s Boy was more cautious after that.. He went down to the Smil- ing Pool and got some frogs and min- nows to feed Egret. At first Egret would not touch them, but when he thought no one was watching he swal- lowed" oné of those minnows. Right | then and there he discovered that he was hungry. Two more minriows and a | couple of small frogs went down that long white throat. He felt better then. It is curious, but true, that no matter what our troubles are, we almost always feel a little better after a good meal. Egret began to watch Farmer Brown's Boy. He discovered that Farmer Brown's_Boy was always gentle. He | always spoke in a soothing way. Egret began to change his mind. “This fellow doesn’t seem to mean me any harm,” thought he. “Perhaps he wasn't the one who caused me all this pain and trouble, anyway. I guess I won't try to bite him any more. I won't strike at him unless he gives me some real reason for doing s0.” So it happened that almost at once Egret and Farmer Brown's Boy became the best of friends, Egret would allow no one else to touch him, but Farmer Brown's Boy could do what he pleased with Egret. You see, having changed | his mind, Egret went to the other ex- | treme. He actually looked for the com- | ing of Farmer Brown's Boy. Perhaps that was because Farmer Brown's Boy seldom failed to bring him a fish or a frog_or some other tidbit. He would |let Farmer Brown's Boy examine and | dress that injured wing and never once offer to strike. It was a queer life Egret was living. | He who had always lived in swamps or | marshes, in far places, where he seldotm saw ‘man, was now living in one of man’s own buildings. |ing familiar to him.. The only water | he ever saw was in- the pail from which he picked out his fish. Yet Egret wasn't altogether unhappy. He never had to go hungry and he was always safe. | There were no enemies for him to fear. When he slept he could sleep in peace. Sometimes he did long to stand in water and watch for a fish to come MAIDENS “MISS JORDAN, TAKE DICTATION.” Historic Wisecrackers of the Table 9 12. Famous Clergyman Tu: rned Some Good Jests Upon Eating and Drinking, Members of the clergy always have seemed to have good appetites, and it must be admitted that a great many of the pleasures of the table have. been due to the researches of the monas- teries, particularly prior to the Renais- sance. ‘Wittiest of all clergymen, perhaps, was Rev. Sydney Smith, who has been mentioned previously in this series. A good sample of his style is contained in his last letter to the famous Canon | Barham, who had just sent him a pan- nier of pheasants. ‘Many thanks, 1.p dear sir,” he BY J. P. GLASS. as the next, did not lack wit. Read his wise-cracking verse: “When asked out to dine by a person of quality, IMind and observe the most strict | punctuality! For should you come late and make | dinner wait | And the victuals get cold, you'll incur | sure as fate, . The master's displeasure, the mistress’ hate. And though both may perhaps be too well bred to swear, BEDTIME STORIES~ ‘There was noth- | Baked Potatoes. String Beans, Cabbage and Pineapple Salad. Ginger Ice Cream. Macaroons. Coffee, SUPPER. Chicken Salad Sandwiches. Pickles, Olives, Jellied Peaches. Sponge Drops, Tea. BLUEBERRY MUFFINS, One-third cup sugar, even tablespoonful buster creamed with sugar, one £gg, scant one- half cup milk, one and one- fourth cups fidur, pinch salt and heeping _teaspoonful . baking powder. When well mixed stir in carefully one cup blueberries They make & nice pudding by using a sweet sauce. CABBAGE SAND PINEAPPLE D. One-quarter pound marshmal- | | lows cut fine, one can pineapple, | | cut fine, and firm small head cabbage, ground. Mix well, serve with or without lettuce. Any favorite dressing. | JELLIED PEACHES. Drain sirup from can of peaches and cut fruit into small pleces. Measure sirup and if there is not enough to make one pint add enough water to make the desired quantity. Heat sirup to boiling point, stir until dissolved, add cne tablespoonful lemon juice, let stand in cool place until it begins to thicken, then add aches, turn into mold and let arden on ice, Serve With W Camp #tools can be put to many uses. They are just the things to take about when one s going to some out-of-door show or exhibition where there will be are provided for the crowds. Unless women enjoy standing, they should pro- vide themselves with these easily car- ried about seats, for then they can take in many Summertime plensures without getting overfatigued. Fortunately, these { old-fashioned camp stools are again solid wood. coming into vogue. The fact that the class with tuck-away furniture that takes up the smallest amount of space when not in use. Apart from its reeognized purpose, & camp stool can be put to varied uses. One is for a foot rTest. By using cne of these stools with a loung- ing canvas-covered porch or beach chair, the same flect as a chalse longue can be gained. The chair and the stool should be covered with canvas that matches. If the chair is low, cut the canvas strip longer than usual for the stool and it will lower the height whipped cream. to suit the chair when it is tacked in position. There is a pleasant “give” to stools are collapsible puts them in a| Wi, ///m“ I}», e } hypn, W |such a foot stool that makes it com~ fortable to stretch one's legs on. A | chaise longue combination of this de-| scription s’ wonderful to use on a lawn, | for it can be carried in and out of | much waiting about, or to band con- | doors so easily when collapsed. certs in the open air where no settees | Camp stools make excellent out-of-| |door tea tables. The tray used on one should reach over both supports, so that it rests on the framewcrk. Then it is absolutely secure, and will hold | heavy things and breakable china and | glassware as safely as if on a table of Serving tea or refresh-| ments out of doors is conveniently | done, and_even breakfast for two can| be enjoyed on such a simple contriv-| ance. These are but a few of the many' utilitarian purposes to which camp stools can be put. They can be cov- ered with canvas or enamel cloth, with linen or cretonne. If a comparatively light-weight textile is employed, it can be given sufficient body by a lining that is stout. Fiat-headed gaivanized iron” tacks or round-headed brass tacks are advised to be used to tack the tex- tile to the supports. Be sure they are hammered in firmly, s0 that they hold well, (Coswright, 1030.) Facial Exercise Dear Miss Leeds: I find your column very helpful and wonder if you would give me a little advice. (1) I have an oval face and my cheeks (lower part) seem to sink in. When I smile a crease forms on either side'of my face and extends downward to my chin. Can you offer a remedy? I have no teeth out there. Do “you think whistling would be helpful? "(2) I brush my teeth every FACIAL EXERCISE day with salt—never use tooth paste. Is salt harmful? (3) Is any type of skin subject to freckles or just fair skin? (4) I am 19 years old. I have brown hair, hazel eyes and medium skin, What colors' may 1 wear? FREDD] Answer—Facial exereises, if prace ticed regularly, will help conquer this defect. Before beginning the exercises, apply a coating of cream all over the face, as this will prevent the face re- taining wrinkles which are necessarily formed during the exercises. Yes, whistling should be helpful and also the | mouth as far as they will go. | abrastve, | freckles, |seated and more difficult to remove. following: (a) Holding the jaws open, try to pull the lips together. Relax and repeat twice. (b) Purse the lips, mak- ing them protrude as far out as possible. Stretch the mouth over toward the right, then front, to the left, keeping lips firmly together. Repeat twice. " (c) Keeping your lips tightly closed. pull down and outward the corners of your ‘This ex- ercise is a combination of the right- and-left movement of the preceding ex- ercise. Repeat several times. (2) A pinch of table salt used on the tooth- brush with warm water is excellent to use occasionally for whitening and beautifying the teeth. However, I would not advisq you to use this constantly, as the sdlt may.prove too harsh an Salt dissolved in warm water or baking soda dissolved in water makes a good mouth wash and also is good for brushing the teeth, and these cannot possibly harm the teeth. They are both antiseptic and, thus in addition tg keep- ing teeth white, they sweeten the breath. (3) Any skin may freckle, especially i the sun and winds of Summer, but fair skin is far more subject to freckles which come in this way. A dark skin sometimes has the “all-year-'round” which, of course, are deep= (4) Browns and tans would be espe- | cially good for your type; also bronze green, warm taupe, dull orchid, purse yellow and orange. You may wear black, but is should be relieved with cream, white or shell-pink trimming at the neck. Pink is good also. Wy to find a pink w] has a yellowish or creamy tinge ({like peach or salmon), as this would be best with those hazel eyes. If you like blue, choose the pure, bright shades, and when wearing dark blue, relieve it with some lighter color, as you would black, LOIS LEEDS. R g | They'll heartily wish you—I need not writes. “for your kind present of game. | say where.” If there is a pure and elevated pleasure 5 2 in this world, it is that of roast pheas At a dinner the late Bishop Onder- ant and bread sauce. Barn-floor fo donk of New York drank wine. Oppo- for dissenters, but for the real church- | site him sat a Connecticut divine who man the 39 times articled -clerk, the| Was a tectotaler. pheasant—the pheasant!” | " “Ah!" said the “dry” to his neighbor, It wes Smith who sald “When I sit|nodding toward the bishop, “he wants next to a bishop at a dinner party I |t show his apostolic descent by show- am so nervous I can do nothing but | crumble my bread.” | Canon Barham, who could eat as well | it shall not hurt him." Quoting from St. Mark, “Wine meas- urably drunk and in season brings gladness of the heart and cheerfulness of the mind.” the bishop observed: “As a geod churchman, it would be heetical for me to take exception from St. Mark.” A certain bishop of Burgundy, .Ge- | siring to eat venison out. of season, sent half of the carcass of a deer he had obtained to the prefect of the town. With it went .this note: “This is ‘illegal, but let us share the| | responsibilisy. Charge yourself wikh | the temporal part; I will attend to the spiritual.” The Archbishop de Sanzai of Bordon Bordeaux won a truffied turkey on a wager from the grand vicar of his dio- cese. The loser did not send the bird, and after a week the archbishop repri- | manded him. “Delays are dangerous,” he said. “It is not that,” said the vicar. “But truffles are not good this year.” DAILY' DIET RECIPE PARSLEYED CARROTS. New carrots, one bunch; salt, ore-half teaspoonful; butter, two tablespoonfuls; parsley, two table- spoonfuls, . SERVES FOUR OR FIVE PORTIONS. Wash carrots and scrape off outer skin Slice crosswise. Just cover with boiling water or steam them untii tender, about 15 or 20 minutes, depending on age of car- | | rots and thickness of slices. The cooking water should be evapo- rated at end of cooking period. When vegetable is tender and dry add butter and finely minced parsley. Turn into serving dish and serve hot. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes fiber, a little fat, much lime, iron, vitamins A and B. Parsley extremely rich in ircn. Recipe ‘can be eaten by children 3 years and over. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or underweight and by those wishing to reduce if amount of butter were reduced. will chance the truffies. Depend upon |it, 1t s only a false repoft that has been circulated by the turkeys,” The - Abbe Morollet, whe was. very valiant trencherman. » “There needs to be two to eat a truffied turkey,” he. sald; “the turkey lmd mysell.” (Coprright, ing that if he drink of any deadly thing | “Bah!” snorted the archbishop. “We| W: fond of turkey, seems to have been.a | Sp! By Thornton W. Burgess. within reach, or to walk with sfately where the ground was marshy and a frog might leap in frent of him any moment. But on the whole he was not ynhappy. You see, all the time he knew that wotnded wing was useless for fiying. He knew that, being unable to fiy, he would have small chance of escaping some hungry enemy were he out in the open. How he understood it he couldn’t have told you, but he did - = “THAT FELLOW DOESN'T SEEM TO EEE:AN ME ANY HARM,” THOUGHT understand that Farmer Brown's Boy was.trying to help heal that wing. And right down inside he was sure that when that wing was healed Farmer Brown’s Boy would set him free once more, So Farmer Brown's Boy and Egret the Great White Heron became the best of friends and day by day that wounded wing healed. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. The Weakly News, Weather: Mixed. SISSIETY PAGE Mr. Sid Hunts big brother Fred izzent werking again, but last week he put an ad in the paper asking if anybody with money wunted a pardner with branes, and he is still waiting for ansers, Mr. Puds Simkins gave a informal luntch to a few frends around his ice box Sattiday afternoon in the absents of the Simkinses cook. Amung the menu | was stuffed olives, cheese, sausidge, cold rice pudding and pickels. ILLISTRATED PROVERBS A cat got cawt on a nale going over a fents in @ hurry, and it thawt, “G, it I dont do something about this Iil bleed to deth and lose all my 9 lives.” Just then it had a ideer and laffed till it got a stitch in the side and sewed up the place. A stitch in time saves 9. The end. POME BY SKINNY MARTIN A Bum Future O its 7 years bad luck to brake a mirrer, 7 years of sorrow greef and tears, So I hope as I go on growing older 1 wont brake one every 7 years. SHORT STORY BY.LEROY . SHOOSTER Educated But Dum “well well well,” thawt the absent minded professer, “how did I ever come to bump into that tree without see- ing it?" The reason backwerds. was, he was wawking ‘The end. Sugar Mixture. Four tablespoonfuls dark brown sugar, three tablespoonfuls soft butter, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one-half cupful ralsins. Mix ingredients and spread on soft dough. THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Increased Use of Cotton. ‘The stylists returning from abroad say they have not seen for a number of years so many cotton frocks in evi dence. The Teason is the new type of Sum= mer sports frock. It adapts itself beaus tifully to cotton fabrics. ‘Take the model here, style No. 865 Make it of pique, say in nile green, yels |low or orchid. It is simply adorable. The bias piping should be in deepef tone of the same color. It will tub beautifully, and the cost will prove a | mere trifle. It can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. | It would look just splendid, too, in | printed pique, printed dimity or linen. Pastel tub silk, shantung. chllfl‘ printed voile and printed cotton he make up very attractively in'this model For a pattern of this style send 1% cents in stamps or coin directly to The Star's New York ol Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty: ith street, New York. 3 g’ou will h:hv; mu:mm!m fmfii when you use pal . In our néw raber o1 eoal Charming number of e know you wlfl. beypluud hope you will [," 8 copy. Just 10 cents additional for the bool