davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Walpole Novel on Stage.

Hugh Walpoles THE Cathedral !"
dramatized by him, has been presented
in London. The play is considered not
go good as the novel. according to critics,
because it does not reflect the true
spirit OF tragedy. as In the book. The
cathedral is not brought out In the stare
production, although it Is shown Ia
outline through the archdeaccns WIN
dow, and Its organ and bell are heard
at times. The play has good bits Of
drama and 10 never dull. aocording 10
one critic.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

REFINED COLORED.
732 Park I'd room. and 2 rooms. kit.
dining alcove, dressing room with Murphy
bed and bath $3.50 up. . -.
2T24 11th st. n.w.-Excellent colored
neighborhood; single vacancy Of 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath, $40.
1901 9th ST. nw.-Corner building. Sin
Only S35.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

$3.50 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath.
Large rooms. Corner apart
ment. Reasonable rent. Resi-
dent manacer. ADartment IO2.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

IN BURLEITH.
now available. Six rooms and bath. one
with inclosed porch and garage; excellent
Western High schools; $65 to $75.
See Mrs. COLE. 1913 8 st.. C1ev 1918.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
15O5 H st NV National 2346
Evening star., 1933-02-04
A23 O ST. NV.

FOXHALL VILLAGE.
Special Offering; rooms and bath with
shower, garage, electric refrigeration. oil
heat, Reduced to $sO.75 for immediate
rental
1O14 st. s.e.-6 rooms. bath. gear ga
rage; ami. S47.50. Will redecorate.
Abbey pl. ne.-6 rooms, bath. built-in ga
rage; ami; 1st class shape. S45.75.
3rd and K n.e.-Model 4-room houses, fine
condition: ami. S35.75.
Silver Spring. Md.-Detached. g rooms and
bath, garage. porches, brick. S55.
Takoma Park--Bungalow. Detached. 8
rooms bath. builsein @ ssTaEe; y ls ami. S3%.oo
1417 St. Nat $500.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
SALE-HOUSES.

FOR ST. $50 WE CAN GIVE YOU A GROOM
and bath al-brick house with 2 inclosed
garage; paved street and alley; fine section
CT the Northwest; $500 has just been ex-
pended in putting it in new-house condition.
1t is priced $1,000 under any home in the
neighborhood. real opportunity for right
party.s Call Nat. 7113 during day or Poto-
mas 1868 evenings for appointment to in
OWNER UNABLE TO KEEP up PAYMENTS.
sell 81 900 less than cost. 1736 A st. Sc.
one So. south of Eastern High School. Six
large rooms. bath and sleeping porch: ell
improvements reconditioned throughout.
ONLY Sl00 down. $50 so monthly. SIEUART
BROS, INC. Nat. 1907. Key next door,
LIZA
Evening star., 1933-02-04

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
JOHNSON CO.. al N Y. ave. NV. Estab-
lished 1906. Phone Nat. 1873.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Continued.)
Pm BUILDINGS

tC0ntfnued.l
MODERN BUILDINGS.
cs1. CONN: AVE; s-oko
TAYLca, 4oa7 18th NV. .aooo
Z r, kit. diaet. b., free refr.g 80. S60.0O
3 r.. kit. b., FTisidaire, IND floor. $500
rms. kit. bath, and floor Dor: s4e.5o
ATHERToN. 2l1a FNw.
1r,, rec haI Eit,, b. Electrolux. -. $3.50
ATLANTIC. 1905 10th NV.
r. kit, bath; FEB. Is. .......... 5000
MU1LIN. 500 R. I. AVE NE.
5 r, 1:c haii. K, B., fTos rcir.s.... 6:.5o
DOWNTOWN, 800 3rd NV
rms. kit, bath. 90
3 inns. kit. bath. .................. 1000
1sGs RIGGS ~; tsR, 10Th & 81: %
FLATS
% TODD IL. NE.
3 rms, k, b.. elcc., furnace. $1,000
100 s.e.-6 r, = D.. ami. $4,000
opon. Sec Janitor on Premises.
FRANCS A. BLUNDON Co, SEQ NV.
WILL SUBLET BEAUTIFUL
apartment, unfurnished, from
February IS to October l or
longer; in tie most exclusive
apartment building in Washing
ton; eight rooms and two baths
and two servants rooms and
bath, with large foyer; unusu-
ally attractive rental. Address
Box 14o-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.. .
rms. bath, lavatory. built-in garage; S75.
1860 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
II rooms. 2 baths. h.-wh., elec.; 500.
17O4 IRVING ST. NV.
7-room. 2-bath brick; $75.
1904 3rd ST. NV.
Broom and bath bungalow; $55.
1858 HOLBROOK TERRACE NE.
rooms. tile bath. double screened
porches; newly decorated; garage; SOB.
204 CROMWELL TERRACE NE.
Groom and bath brick. h.-w.h.. cleo.
garage, double screened porches; $50
1713 ST. Sc.
Groom. bath brick; h.-w.h., cleo. ga
rage; $50.
1918 G ST. NE.
Groom and bath brick; furnace and
elec.; S39.50
1854 E ST. Sc.
8-room and bath brick; latrobe, elec.;
coLoRED
152Ila 11th ST NV
OR. b.. brick. h.-w.h., elec.; $4,000
11I7 YOU ST NV.
8 r. b.. brick, h.-w.h.. elec.; $500.
J. C. WELDON CO..
1727 st. NV. Met. 3O11
Evening star., 1933-02-04

THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY,
900 = ct, NV. Phone National 0zz0s
Evening star., 1933-02-04
WHITE.

VIII r.
1922 Wyoming ave- nw.-9 r. 3 b. $4,000
1874 Vermont ave.-1O and d.. 1880
1021 9th st. n.w.-S r, b....... 1900
BIZ Quintana pl. n.w.-6 r. and b.. 5000
1915 Kilbourne n.w.-6 r. and b.. 1900
914 Irving st. ne.-8 r. and b.... 5000
1927 Ridge st. Se.-5 r. and b. ..... $500
1895 Neal st. nee +. and b...... $500
30l s st. n.e.-8 T. and b: :....... 40.55
1927 No. Capitol r. and b. ....... 1880
207 c St. SEE and b. b.......... $3.50
1924 Penna. ave. s.e.-6 r. and b.. $3.50
1919 G st. s.e.-6 r. and b.. ....... $3.50
434 10th st. s.w.-6 r. and b. go. $500
725 4th st. ne.-5 rooms. $3.50. $3.50
1901 Goth st., Mt. Rainier. Md.-6
l. ana 3'i Two.riAMiiY HOUSES. 1o'oO
637k 9Th st. se:- r. and b.: $3.50
ia 18th st. Send H.. r. and b. 5000
COLORED.
1885 9th st. nw.-S r. and b.. .$42.50
1906 Sth st. nw.-6 rms. and bath. 1880
622 M st. n.w.-6 r. and b........ 1880
633 M st. n.w.-6 +. and b. ....... 1880
1921 8 st. n.w.-S r. and b.. ....... 81 30
1416 T st. n.w.-6 r. and b. 32. so
1643 Kraemer st. n.e.-6 r. and b.. $3.50
615 Acker st. n.e.-6 r. and b. 30.5O
1898 l. st. l.w.-6 rooms. ......... u. 90
1245 Duncan st. n.e.-4 r. and b. 80. $500
1913 9Th st. n.w-5 rooms. ....... $500
427 Warner st. n.w.-4 =. and b. $3.50
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Evening star., 1933-02-04

COLORED-1924 18th ST. NV.
Newly decorated; vacancies; 2 r., kit.
953 N ST Nw-THE HENRIETTA.
Reduced rental; newly papered and paint
ed; and rooms and bath. See janitor.
w. P. SULLIVAN CO.. 1401 EYE ST. NV.
TO COLORED-
> large rms, kit. & bath. elec.. h.-w.h.,
ian. serv.; heat & hot water furnished; cow
section. and Only $3.50. No. 2"01 Cham
plain s. NV.
FLOYD E DAVIS COMPANY.
49, 18th st. NV. Natl O353.
FOR CCLORED.
No. l. 1873 N. j. ave.-Corner building;
3 big rooms, bath; $50.
No. g., 424 Que st. n.w.-4 rooms, bath;
fine condition: so.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1926 14th ST NV. Dist. 3346.
COLORED, 1905 10Th NV.
Rooms. Kit. Bath: Heat.
Rent Reduced to $4,000.
ESSE H. HEDGES,
31s Tower Bldg. Dist. s332.
FOR COLORED.
Front Apt. 3 Rms. Rec. Hall and Tile Bath.
FRlG1DAIRE FURNISHED FREE.
Steam Heat.
Janitcr Service-Newly Decorated.
Rent Reduced.
LA CARONA. 425 NJ ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

MUILIN, :2q R. l. AVE. NE.
r., dine, T., b., free rciric. S4I 30
r., Icc. hall, l.. b., free rcIr.s. o".oO
Evening star., 1933-02-04

ATLANTIC. 1905 10th NV.
r., kit, bath; FEB. Is. 5...........S $50;
Evening star., 1933-02-04

ATHERTCN, 2I12 FNW.
r., rec. hall kit. b., ElectroluX. S35 90
Evening star., 1933-02-04

1921 27th St. n.w.-S rooms and 2 baths.
garage; thoroughly modern; reasonable
3542 8 st. n.w-6 rooms and bath, ga
rage: thoroughly modern: S65.
1852 Bryant st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath,
1927 Gallatin n.w.-Semi- detached brick.
8 rooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage; reasonable
1865 Park rd n.w-9 rooms. bath, lava
tory. Rent reduced to S67.50.
Near Eastern High. corner property. 1717
G st.. me-; thoroughly modern; reasonable
1918 Oates n.e-6-room and bath brick;
41O3 18th ct. n.w.-6 rooms and bath;
thoroughly modern; reasonable rental
S54 Whittier pl. n.w.-6 rooms and bath,
garage, mi-detached; reasonable rent.
21O4 Eye st. n.w.-8 rms. 3 baths. thor
oughly modern; excellent condition; rea-
1926 10th NV rms. and bath, $50.
SEMI-DET. BRICK. 1886 Nicholson st.
n.w-9 rms. 2 baths, 2-car garage: thor
oushly modern; oil burner. Reasonable
1871 Owen pl. ne.-.e rooms and bath.
modern improvements; S55.
TAKOMA PARK. D. c.
691e Willow aye:A rooms and bath. $50.
1919 < q. biss. lois.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

DOWNTOWN. 800 3rd NV.
3 ms kit bath ....... 40.0t
Evening star., 1933-02-04

3I24 1itn NV.
B rms, kit, bath, 2nd floor. S42
Evening star., 1933-02-04

35l7 18th NV.
r., kit. b., FTigidaire. IND floor. $500
Evening star., 1933-02-04

HOME IN CHEVY CHASE, MD.
E EAST MELROSE ST.
7 large rooms 2 baths shower Gear ga
rage; large grounds S125.
]. MCKINNEY BERRY,
1868 Wis. Ave. NV. West 0513-05l4
724 TUCKERMAN ST. NV.
E rooms and bath, built-in ga
rage; splendid condition. $3.50
per month. Henry J. Robb, Inc,
1924 VT. Ave. Dist. 8141.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

1928 RIGGS IL ar. 10Th e. S..
rr,., Murphy Ecl, dine, X. b. So so
Evening star., 1933-02-04

Opcn. Sec Jaator on Premises.
FRANCS A. BLUNDON Co. SEQ II NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

DUPONT CIRCLE-SUNNY. COZY. QUIET
apt. for refined employed couple; S25. 1920
10Th st. NV. North 1923
BACHELOR APARTMENTS, ONE OR MORE
Iccms; reasonable rates; complete new fur
nishings; maid janitor service; walking dis
tance Office one large front. 2nd-floor ONCE
room. 1875 Conn. ave. Pot. 5455. So
Evening star., 1933-05-20
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

very young pupil, 7-year-old James
Donnelly:
Yesterday I roller-skated. I almost
broke my fingers. Then I went inside
and got my skates oiled. When came
out, they went too fast. I fell down.
I took my skates off and went for ride
with my mother and father"
We can hardly blame James for tax
ing off his skates that day!
The pupils sent me this copy of the
magazine because it contains two ar
ticles about visit paid to the school.
Both were written by upper grade girls.
Mildred Niemeyer gives an account of
my talk about stars in the school audi
torium. In closing the article, she
writes:
THE stars do not have five points
as We supposed them to have, but are
like burning balls. Every star in the
sky is moving, but not in the same d.
rection. It is said that in later years
the dipper will change to a steamer
chair. Uncle Ray considers the earth
as truly magic world"
may add that the stars of the big
dipper are so far away that thousands
of years must pass before their mo-
tions will change the outline to that of
a steamer chair.
The other article is an interview"
by Evelyn Groner, the editor In chief
I like the spirit of these boys and
girls who write and print their own
magazine. I should like to see an IN
crease in the number of elementary
schools which publish magazines; such
training should prove helpful
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
GOOD TASTE TODAY
Copyright, 1933)
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

get over my letter. I still feel that
she invited the frankness of my reply,
and that true friendship exacts out
giving as well as intaking interest. I
still see no value in friendship emptied
OF sympathy. But if I was brutal
want to make amends in whatever way
can. Will you please help me?"
Answer: Really serious thoughts.
written in black and white, are always
a great risk. Even professional writers
find it difficult, after years of un-
ceasing practice, to give the reader the
exact impression they intend to convey.
In spoken explanation, the way one
looks, the sound of ones voice-also
the expression or the remarks made
by the listener-help to give the mean
ing one intends. Criticism in hard.
cold, unaccented words is almost GER
tain to hurt-sometimes needlessly. On
the other hand, if you had something
definite to say, a written message is
more clearly cut than any conversation
could be. Not knowing more than you
tell me, I see only two things you can
do. If she misunderstood you, write
and say more or less what I have Just
said to you, and ask her to keep faith
with you until you can see her and
yet matters straight. Or, if you
meant exactly what she thinks you
meant, and if you believe that the
would better end, there is
nothing that you can do further than
to say you are sorry it had to be, but
that without the encouraging sympathy
upon which friendship thrives, it has
to fade-unless 1t can be repIahted and
pruned and made to grow anew.
copyright, 1033l
Evening star., 1933-05-20

massed together among the crawling
horrors which inhabit the strange root
system.
Flotsam and jetsam are caught in the
web of messed roots with the ebb and
flow of the tide. At high water, when
the strange root system Is hidden. the
mangroves look like respectable trees,
supported by a perfectly normal root
system. However, the entangled debris
gradually becomes part Of the soil
about it and makes solid ground. The
trees are clever in their scheme Of per-
petuating themselves and gradually the
shallow bays become a mass of green
thicket, almost impenetrable and cer-
tainly unhealthful.
At high tide the mangrove appears to
be a round-topped tree Of deep green,
and about 25 feet high, with dropping
Xerial roots, too youthful as yet to leave
their mother.
Mangroves have perfect, ever-bloom-
ing flowers. They are a soft yellow,
two to three on a short stalk. The in
side petals are covered with hairs. The
leaves are dark green, persistent, and
also thick and blunt. The fruit Is berry,
like, about one inch long and covered
with rough brown jacket. The most
unusual thing abou, the seeds is that
they germinate on the tree. A strong
root about the size Of pencil develops,
grows downward, and when it Is too
heavy for the seed jacket to hold it any
longer 1t shoots into the Shiny water
below. AS it is heavy and pointed, its
drop causes it to be buried in the soft
ooze, and it begins to grow at once.
With such clever mother the tree
and her offspring soon are possessing
the water and pushing their way into
the swamps.
1t is adaptable to very different con-
ditions and grows on dry land. Back
from the coast 1t reaches its greatest
height and is bare of limbs for two
thirds Of its height. 1t has almost for
gotten its water habits and rarely sends
down aerial roots.
The wood is used for fuel. It has lit
tie commercial value. Its color Is
reddish brown, streaked with a lighter
shade. It is quite hard and heavy.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-20

ton with your holding. Ace-jack will
give him this play. With second suit
fulfilling this requirement, make jump
take-out in that suit also. This shows
both the ace and the playable suit
which it heads. Holding minimum
values for such bidding, as:
Sp. AJxx Di. Ak
Hts Xxx CT. K Qxxx
the bidding would go: One no trump,
three clubs, three no trumps, five
spades. II the openers hand is. a
minimum no-trumper, such as
H. sts. X kxxx ex q. e. AZ e&
he can, nevertheless, count losers as
follows Unless an opponent holds
j 10 in clubs, risk always worth
taking, you will take five club tricks.
The spade holding is now four sure
tricks. Your first jump takeout de-
noted an ace other than spades. Ten
tricks are in sight. If your ace is
the ace of diamonds, you will have
three tricks in that suit, so that the
only trick the enemy can take is the
ace of hearts, and, with the lead COM
Evening star., 1933-05-20

substitutes. Fancy quibbling about 10
cents on the weeks budget when it
means more nutriment and satisfaction
all around
Another point is involved: We are
told by eminent physicians that only 4
few Of the many prepared salad dress
ings are really good for us. because IN
ready-made dressings the use Of good
olive oil is the exception rather than
the rule. For this reason more than
any other we are urged to do our own
mixing" and to use olive oil instead OF
substitutes of lesser food value.
Vinegar. too, should be of the best
quality obtainable-not necessarily
fancy quality, such as wine or tarragon
vinegar for which one is taxed an extra
price-but the best of our plain Ameri-
can cider vinegars, made from good
apples by careful manufacturing meth
DDS. The difference in flavor between
this vinegar and a cheaper brand made
from culls by a quick. careless process
is great, indeed; the difference in price
is quite insignificant.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

milk and this baby shows no particular
enjoyment Of the bottle.
It is natural for the breast-fed baby
Of even six or seven months to become
light and fitful sleeper and a per-
sistent might feeder" This habit Is d.
rectly related to the waning breast sup
ply.
The baby now needs full formula of
milk, water and sugar, and I would
suggest using 80 ounces of milk. If
baby still takes regular night. feed
ing, from which habit she would be
more easily broken If her daytime feed
ings were more satisfying, include six
ounces of water and about two table,
spoonfuls of sugar in the formula. Boil
both milk and water, and add sugar to
the water. to be dissolved before COM
bining with the milk. Cool and put
into five bottles and keep on ice. When
the baby starts sleeping through the
night, omit the water and sugar and
give four eight-ounce bottles Of milk.
Boiling the milk makes 1t less apt
to upset a baby who has any sensitivity
toward 1t. Also, do not make the mis-
take of offering too rich milk, for the
appetite is easily spoiled by feeding
highly rich cows milk. You can soon
omit the vitamin D dosages and de-
pend upon sunlight for baby's Vita
min D.
Begin baby's day at 5 am, If that
is your usual rising hour, scheduling
the feelings at S, 9, l and 5. Put baby
to bed for the night at pm, even
If you feed her again at pm. Later
you may find that baby will be con-
tent with only three meals and the
going -to-bed hour may be heightened to
agree with the longer daylight hours.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Conquering Contract
-By P. HAL SIMS

ing UP to his hand, that suit is not
dangerous. Once in, declarer can lay
down IL tricks. If your ace is in
hearts, his king will make a trick: and
now. having two-round control of the
three other suits, he can force out
the ace of diamonds with the king
and use the queen for his twelfth
trick
In other words, to bid six no trumps
safely he need only be in position
to confirm the soundness of his orig
inal no-trump opening bid. In this
case he had no reserve values and did
not need them for the small slam. His
hand contained exactly three and a
half primary tricks. Had the openers
hand contained two aces,
gRi ats K A e1 Xxx p. ci Xxx Xxx
the bidding with the same responding
hand would be: One no trump. three
clubs, three no trumps, five spades, six
no trumps. Using the same elimination
with four aces. There may, however,
be red loser. Therefore, if the re-
spending partner held also a red king
in this case that of hearts-he would
know it was the key card because
opener had bid six no trumps, be-
lieving the enemy to hold it. He would
be entitled to bid seven no trumps II
holding that card. Conversely, If the
openers diamonds were K Q x, he
could himself bid seven, instead OF six.
He knows he can discard three hearts
on clubs and spades. Only four clubs,
10 x, in an opponents hand Will
upset these calculations, and such
holding is extremely unlikely with the
comparatively even distribution here
found in both the bidding hands. Had
the openers hand been
s3;. s.; 9 ! 19x 9xx 81 et K < ~ ax
this is a very minimum no-trumper;
nevertheless, he will have a finesSe
against the king of spades for seven
odd, not merely six, and some would
bid seven to gamble. as unless seven
can be made, six cannot be made either
in no trump. He can, on heart open
ing, take in nine tricks and then finesse
the spade. If unsuccessful, he may lose
four tricks. With this holding the safe
bid is six clubs over the five spades.
The responder is marked with only
four red cards, one of them the ace Of
diamonds Thus no red card will be
lost if clubs are trumpS. Six odd will
be safe unless you find J10xx in clubs
against you. and also lose the spade
seven. Only if you are in a desperate
situation in a tournament should you
gamble on seven no trumps.
Copyright. 1881
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with a self-addressed. stamped envelope. |
Evening star., 1933-05-20

tance to eat. The symptoms
~ are easier to interpret If, in
addition to the child's marked
indifference to food, the gain is extraor-
dinarily large and the baby has been
on the same food for some time. When
the baby Is showing no other signs OF
disturbance, we are rather safe In the
diagnosis of overfeeding.
Mrs. M. DIS baby weighed 6 pounds
at birth and now at months weighs is
some help.
He takes 80 ounces Of milk, 10
ounces Of water, and 6 tablespoonfuls
Of malt sugar: Lately he hasn't been
finishing his bottles. He. just takes 3
ounces out of the 7. After every bottle
he vomits. He has been doing this since
gave them to him. thought the milk
was too sweet so took out some of the
sugar. I reduced the bottles to five q
DAY, starting from in the morning.
IT have given him additional feelings
since months of age. I gave him
wheat at 8 O'Clock, and zweiback at II,
and wheat again at o'clock. Every
morning at I give him ounces Of
orange Juice. Should start him on
vegetables now? Is it necessary for him
to vomit after every bottle? Is his milk
too heavy"
His whole diet Is excessive, The fact
that baby has gained pounds instead
of very adequate pounds ought to
convince you that overfeeding plays no
small part In his vomiting and appetite
essness.
Change his formula to 30 ounces of
skinned milk. ounces of boiled water,
and Az level tablespoonfuls of malt
Sugar, to be put into five bottles. Give
bottle at 6 am, orange juice at 8
am, wheat and bottle at 10 am, veget-
ables (begin when baby's appetite Is
better) and bottle at pm, wheat and
bottle at pm, bottle at 10 pm. and
nothing more until morning. Please
write for my leaflets, Sweet Milk For
mulas" and Feeding from 2 to IL
Months" inclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope with your request.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

some sort too expensive to include in
their simple meals, surely we should
not so consider it. Nor would we, if
we would see salad in the same light
as the European sees it.
From peasant tables to those in the
great homes, dinner salad is merely
greens" a simple service of lettuce,
or endive, cress or chicory, crisped to
perfection and dressed with plain
vinegar and oil. seasoned to the in
dividual taste. That, according to the
dinner salad. The grand concoction of
mixed fruits or vegetables that many
Americans send to the table in the
midst Of a hearty meal brings forth
only wondering shakes of the artist
cooks head.
For a luncheon or supper menu, he
comedies, a combination salad of fruits
or vegetables may logically be consid-
cred as part of the mainstay of the
meal, where it will justify its greater
cost and higher food value. But for the
menu which includes meat, potatoes
green vegetables and dessert, an elabo-
rate salad certainly is not needed. The
dietetic value of the salad course is
fully accounted for by the simple greens.
There is, too, that little matter of the
salad dressing. 1t must be made Of the
best ingredients or it will turn tastes
away from salad, especially if it be
one Of plain lettuce or mixed greens.
Relatively speaking, the difference Ii
price between good olive oil and poor
olive oil, or between olive oil and
substitute, Is so small that it doesn't
pay to economize in that direction.
We need to remember that it isn't
necessary to buy the most expensive
imported olive oil in order to get good
oil. There are many excellent olive oils
that are very reasonable in price-some
Of them not more than 10 cents higher
than the sum asked for unpalatable