Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 29

BY HERBERT THE game of golf, says John Monteith, jr., can be made much less expensive and at the same time more enjoyable 10 those who play. And Monteith is not a professional golfer. He is o scientist. Until a year agd he was connected with the division of forage crops of the United of Agriculture. He knows so much about the business side of golf, how- ever, that the Government wes persuaded to give him a leave of absence that he might devote his ume in helping G. A. grow better grass for pumng greens and fairways. It is not an uncommon thing for golfers to become thoroughly disgusted with the turf around their courses. More than one club management has been changed on account of this. It is Monteith's job to eliminate this condi- tion so far as possible. Bobby Jones is one of the strongest supporters of Monteith’s work. Bobby | He has been complaining that he is not able to do his best putting on the Bermuda grass greens that prevail in the South. He wants them changed, and has appealed to Monteith. In an effort to aid the famous golfer Monteith is endeavoring to have located at Atlanta what he calis a turf garden. By means of this turf garden, he will be able to find out just what grass is best suited to the soil and climatic condi- tions of the South, and club ofticials in the section may be governed accord- ingly. Last season there were established 15 new demonstration turf gardens on golf courses in different sections of the country. These are supported and cared for by the local clubs, under the direc- tion of the greens section of the U. B. G. A. They are at Minneapolis, Chicago, Grand Rapids, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Bos- ton, New York, Atlantic City and Rich- mond. Experiments of all kinds are carried on at the turf gardens. Grass seeds for putting greens and fairways are planted and watched carefully. Various kinds of fertilizers are tried out, and those found to be the most satisfactory are recorded. Culting experiments are con- cucted and the best length for grass on the greens fairways determined. And the tless other details neces- sary to the maintenance of golfers’ good dispositicns are ‘attended to. Monteith says one of the reasons that golf is described as “a rich man s game” is the fact that too little attention has been given the turf problem by club officials. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent needlessly on golf courses. A club located in the South will send a golfer to Braeburn or another course. ‘There he will putt on greens that are a source of everlasting joy. He returns home and persuades his club to provide the same grezns. Several hundreds of dollars will be sunk to no avail. No ac- BEAUTY CHATS WOMAN'S PAGE? A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK States Department |y, C. PLUMMER. count has been taken of soil and cli- matic conditions. It is Monteith's hb to see that clubs which have money to spend on turf spend it wisely. Representative David Hogg of In- diana believes that in his district is a site of national historical significance that has been neglected too long. He wants Congress to do something about it. The site is the grave of one Samuel Wilson in a cemetery in the town of ‘This Samuel . Wilson, says , is the man by whose so- ‘Uncle Sam,” the United sum of America is popularly ated. He has introduced a bill authorizing an appropriation of $25,000 to erect a suitable memorial. Mr. Hogg knows a lot about the his- tory of Sam Wilson -nd how his so- briquet was applied to designate the United States. Samuel Wilson was a quartermaster in the Government commissary at N. Y., during the War of 1812, commissary was located in the store of Elbert Anderson. As each Government consignment came to him he would lmpect it and place the mark “E A U S” on the pack- ages. They would then be taken to the docks for shipment. One day a new wharf hand asked a lonxshoremln the meaning of the mark: wlq told it meant that the consign- ment had been approved by “Uncle Sam” and came from the store owned by Elbert Anderson. The story was told up and down the river, and in time everything that ‘per- tained to the United States was pop- ularly designated “Uncle Sam.” And the title has lived to this day. There are, of course, oth- er th-orle' Mr. -Hogg says that “Uncle Sam” was a typical American citizen, representative. of American ideals, end a staunch de- fender of Amer- accomparided Lewis and Clark on their expedition in. 1804- 05. He was cited for gallantry for his part as a quar- |er-gunner on th‘ United States ship Con: '-:&fl in he historic battle with tha Bri ish vesscl Guerriere in 1812. In civil life he. was both & tailor and a doctor. He was 100 years and 3 days old at the time of his death, have ing been born just two weeks after the first shot was fired for American inde- pendence. He died May 7, 1875. “Uncle Sam” was the father of three daughters and seven sons. Six of the sons served in the forces of the United States during the Civil War. ‘The “Uncle Sam” memorial is not the only monument that Representative Hogg is trying to get from Congress. “Mad” Anthony Wayne, a hero of the Revolution, holds a strong appeal for the Hoosler, and he has taken up the cudgels in his behalf. He wants a memorial to Gen. Wayne erected on the site of old Fort Wayne, at Fort Wayne, Ind. He would have Congress be more liberal with *“Mad” Anthony than with “Uncle Sam.” No less than sloo 000 would be appropriated for this marker. BY EDNA KENT FORBES Springtime Diet. Diet is more important now than at any other time of ine year. You have beeti" eating heavier foods during the Winter. You must have done so in or- der to make your blood thick and supply your body with the heat necessary to resist the cold weather. Now that the necessity for that is passed, the blood which is too thick causes the skin to break out in ugly marks or makes the stomach actually distend, and in any case creates a great deal of discomfort. ‘The only thing to do is to bring your diet down so it is less rich in calories. As we said yesterday, vegetables and fruit are ideal; foods that have bulk and that do not tax the digestive powers. ‘These thins the blood, purily it, clear the skin, and if the figure’s too fat, reduce the weight. This sort ¢ diet acts both ways. ‘There are an extraordinary number of women who are inchecs and inches too stout around the waist and who cannot reduce a distended stomach merely be- cause they never digest their food prop- erly and the stomach is actually en- larged by gas. I know this sounds aw- ful, but women go year after year in this condition, piling up flesh some- times, filling their systems with poisons at other times, letting their figures lcse slenderness. and grace, merely because they eat the wrong sort of foods. Try a diet for a few days which is almost all liguid. Coffee or tea for breakfast, with a bolled egg and one piece of toast; midmorning, if you feel unbearably hungry, a cup of clear bouil- lon and a small cracker; lunch, vege- table soup or one of the delicious peas- ant soups containing all the leftovers with cheese grated over the top and a bit of toast, a cup of tea about 4 o’clock, and dinner of soup and toast or a salad and toast. This diet will break up chronic constipation, if you suffer from that, by the way. F. L—Your skin will recover from the effects of the pimples from now on, as you probably have passed having the attacks. After vou have shaved The easiest way to l'flngl Expelloin the closet. . . moths die! ExprLro kills moths—not only the flying moths, but the worms that really do the damage. Spray- ing seldom reaches these worms which are destructive in both summer and winter. They hide in folds and paddings, deep in furs and woolens. Just hang a can of Expello in your closet. Easier than settin ln alarm clock. Close the Your clothing is safe. The huvier- than-air vapor works downward —through all fabries—kills the worm. gecul ¢ontainer with ten handy bags_for cedar chests, trunks, Easiest, safest, sur- est moth-insurance ever sold. That’s guaranteed. The Expello Corporation, Dover, N. H. Get Expello at your drig '+ or department store today apply a little witch'hazel as an astrin- gent, and whenever you bathe your face make the last rinse very cold. The cold \v-ter -and the umneent will help tone ygu have had th ;fl’!l:v}m e es. Magnesia on the skin would act starch, cleuuinx the soiled pores, hm also drying. you should use either of these, !ouow lt up with a cream mas- sage. Oily skins mean pool elimination and must be cured before the skin is freed from the trouble. Bessie T.—I shall be glad to mail you the cream formula of you send a self- addressed, stamped envelope. —_— Special Luncheon Dish. Melt two tablespoonfuls of -fat in a frying pan and add half a medium- sized onion and one.third of a green pepper cut fine. Saute until tender. Into the fat stir one heaping table- spoonful of flour and when smooth add one No.l can of condensed tomato soup diluted with one-third can of water. Add one cupful of cooked rice and two cans of shredded shrimps. Season with paprika and salt. Serve very hot. Do not stir much after the rice and shrimp have been added or it will become too mushy. ican principles. He SONNYSAYINGS © BY FANNY Y. CORY. Aperl showers makes May flowers. (Copyright, 1920.) A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. When a Man's Educated. . Text: ‘“Learn ‘to do well.”—Is,, 117, No longer does the necessity for ap education have to be argued ‘anywhere. The one who knows has the decided advantage always over the one who does not know. Knowledge is power, always and everywhere. But to be recognized as an educated man, one must have something more than knowledge. He must have that wisdom which teaches him how rightly to use his knowledge. He must be edu- cated not only in the material sclences, but in the higher science of moral and spiritual life. He must not only have an educated head, but an educated heart. He must have a trained heart and will, as well as a trained mind. John Ruskin states the matter as fol- lows: “Education does not mean teach- ing people what they do not know. It means teaching them to behave as they do not behave. It is not teaching the youth the shapes of letters and the tricks of numbers, and: then leaving them to turn their arithmetic to roguery, and their. literature to lust. It means, on the contrary, tralning them into the perfect exercise and kingly continence of their bodies and souls.” “Learn to do well.” Therein is the essence of true education. This in. volves soul culture as well as mental culture. And soul culture calls for re- ligious education. No one can be said to be educated in the full sense of the word, unless he is educated religiously. The real determining factor of any man's education lies in his motives. And a man's motives are determined by his moral and spiritual training. Therefore, without training, with the resultant development of his” re- liglous nature, -no mns :aucaum is complete. A_'NOVEL MILADY BEAUTIFUL ho bleach at home know how to do this. Your mm-ke has been your and time ag: the bleach lnuuld of just wuch the roots. Now al an wait !or the dark to gro ‘The color you hayve blelched out of your hair can never be restored, Mlt. of course, you can have it dyed to match the new growth of hair if you wuhndmeneutofluudyeden when el new hair has grown out. Give you ir & hot oil treatment to improve m condition, If your is badly bumed with the peroxide it ;n?ly be c;flmpcslfl:u wt‘{e it l\lm.“ ully. iy B 1. lflgi yoursel mmpm Dear Miss Leeds.—(1) What causes split ends on hair that is apparently healthy? I wear my hair in curls and dampen it each marni.ng for brushing. (2) Is there a beauty shop where dimples are a specialty? HAZEL. Answer.—(1) As the individual hairs 4 gez old they split at the ends and trim to be imed; this is normal. m your hair into small strands and’ twist tightly. The split ends will stick out ‘all around the twisted strand so that you may cut them off with scissors. "(2) Not that I know of. . An artificlal dimple could be produced surgically, but it would mnot fool any one. A natural dimole comes and goes as your expression changes, but an -mncm dimple is always the same. 1S LEEDS. Very Oily Iblr. Dear Miss Leeds—What can I do to take the oll out of my hair? ' Two days after my shampoo it is very olly and hard to_curl. ANCY. Answer.—Excessively ouy hair is usually found upon persons who are below par physically.. Nervous, thin types often complain of this trouble. You see, the oil glands in the scalp become relaxed when the muscular tone of the whole body is ;flm’ So my advice to you is to build up your health, For a local treatment be ‘sure to INTERIOR i;;ou‘rc tired of the formal-fur-- nishings of your summer home, read what the sea-loving inhab- itants of a Connecticut coltage did to theirs, ® Your Home A Necessary Magazine for the Homebuilder T R ¥ N S TR B S 0 W1, Pieas N S WY W SR PR VY U i The May Issue ¢ Just Out ¢ At All Newsstands Granulated human Cou!ecfioners Refined by the most modern methods-— deofpmecancs 'l'llere is one for every home use. Powdered Tablet ar, untouched by in- sanitary, dis- tmctlve blue or brown bbxu. Mlllloui of pounds are sold daily. For sale by all stores that feature quality producto Refined by The National Sugar Refining Co. ofiN. J.' . BY LOIS LEEDS, hair | ments would be requ Moles and Other Problems. lluo.—-(l) Have a doctor ‘remove the moles for you. _(2) The slight mustache should be bleached mathod you might emrlay s iikely to encourage its try to re- ‘move it mclmlylu wlll remuve the individual hairs permanently, but may stimulate the growth of others near them so that a Ionfnurlu of treat- d to destroy all the hairs in the area. tend to reduce excess fat, as the warm reaction that should !ollow a mld buth burns up excess stores. (4) To thin out thick hair, cut out small strands of hair heré and there all over the back and sides. LOIS LEEDS, (Copyright, 1929.) bl el Shrimps With Eggs. Shell sbout three dozen shrimps, dust them lightly with cayenne pepper and put them in the oven with melted butter to get warmed through. Mean- while, put one ounce of butter in a saucepan, break into it three eggs and season to taste with salt and pe Stir for two minutes, then add the warmed shrimps and stir all wgether until it begins to set. Then draw the pan to the side of the fire so that it will not cook too quickly. When the eggs have thickened lay the mixture on squares of hot buttered toast and serve. Fry six slices of bacon until crisp, remove and keep hot. Cut one calf’s liver into slices three-eighths of an inch thick, dredge with flour and fry slowly jn the hot bacon fat. Remove to a hot plludwlth the blc(;lt'l, flfwgcke‘:: :he gravy and pour over 3 ‘as] WO sets of calf’s brains thoroughly and place in cold salted water. unt tender, wrlme on another hot dish and cover with white gravy. Serve together with French fried potatoes. The bacon 1{Ioulld be cooked rapidly, but the liver slowly. We made and tested 1183 Lacqfiers Before “Rogers” was perfected and Ready for the market - Ovérwhelming sales success c‘onfirms this great Scientific Achievement > OUSANDS of e (3) Cold baths tumhumthothn dnuble ch!n If T'd keep it as busy ;l:n does hers, it would be ne.” (Copyright, 1929.) . Everyday Law Cases May Tenant Break Lease if Other Tenants Make Undue Noise? BY THE COUNSELLOR. “Dear Sir: The members of a family having a lease for a floor, dance, jig and allow children to run back and forth over my head all hours of the day and night, especially at night. They also allow their company on leav- ing the flat after 11 or 12 o'elock at night,” to laugh, sing and run in the halls and to jump down the stairs. All of this seriously annoys me and disturbs my rest. I have complained to the landlord but he has not asked the family to move. Have I sufficient grounds to break my lease and move t‘l’é;g‘!?‘ incurring any legal obliga- ‘The Counsellor: “Acts of one tenant without the authority, consent or connivance of the landlord, can- not be treated by another tenant of the same landlord as an eviction be- cause his occupancy, use, or enjoyment of the demised is thereby impaired. Noise, as stated in your let- cases decided by courts been considered as suffi- ehnt nuisance to constitute a cohstruc- tive eviction in ‘the absense of a pro- ;h!on-ln the lease ‘covering the situa- ion.” 3 . experim 1183 different formmlas were necessary before we were satisfied that we had alacquer ready for the market. Andithen,so confident * were we of its perfection that we offered it for sale under a money-back guaranty. Duringthe three years that Rogers Brush- ing Lacquer has been on the market L Over 17,000,000 cans have been sold. And every month sees new ‘sales records established. It has attained intefnational distribution — endorsed and sold by25,000 dealers. - It has become the world’s most popular household utility liequer. . By its high standard of quality and enormous sales it liais become the young giant of the. This is the Age of Lacquer This year lacquer in the spray form will be used to ish over 5,000,000 automobiles. And asbrushing lacquer it will decorate per- haps 10 000,000 articles in the home. Here, most instances, it will be “Rogers.” 6&203(~1fi" GmCQOeR E 4 A—e Whihs Lead and Color Worh unooln Pllnt and Color Company The Sherwin-Williams Co. _ = \ Detroit, Michigan - *Lincoln; Nebr. Cleveland, Ohio : * "Detroit White Lead Works ‘' Peninsular. Paint and Varnish The Sherwin-Williams Co. of Canada Detroit, Michigan &mpun’,‘DMt,M Ltd., Montreal, Canada The Sherwin-Williams Company paint industry. SOLD UNDER The standard of perfection ~a true brushing lacquer, with remarkabl o Lewis Berger a: ;Ltd., London, -~ The Martin-Senour Co ents and testing of - GUARANTY fillnnnnabsumeumbhdc:-~ | meanwhile further damecg- : is Mne to our teeth. o 1 Dental cllnlu have been establish- ' for those unable to pay for a denuat‘, dentist | ¥or%, and in one E‘ alone there & some hund.red clinics. Almost evc S hospital has a dental clinfc. school clinies are also Dental Economies. 'mlohgwthedfln'-'bcnl B of wock e " Fhowens person on dental care. S i mnmer words many mmben of ;m“.":d ':e“:"“ oF m’""‘"}”’ t‘l‘:xe hlnfllil .;lurveyed Teceived no den- | nich experience. Persons like to fur- care a As a matter of fact nope of us can | One dental authority said he wou: - afford ‘to go without dental care. | advise every one to “go to the best goo Authorities tell us that lack -of money | déntist she can afford.” Dentists oper- rather than carelessness or fear of Ating in rentals co: pain deters most of us. Ixthnthw. it is up to us to find a way to sel aside the necessary money. ‘The reason is that poor teeth or de- cayed teeth may have deplorable ef. fects on our general health, and fre- ?nenfly do. Many of the most pain- ul and ppnnc dhnsu are traceq | mized and prompt attention given t | directly to poor teeth. ‘There is no|dental disease. This is as much rs | doubt about which is preferable, 2 | we can do. Dental economics are sim ‘ moderate dentist’s bill or a heavy|ple enough. It is simply an a medical bill accompanied by pain nnfl tion of the “stitch in time” maxim. )\1 distress. matter what the “stitch” may cost nov. Dental authorities again advise us to | “nine” later will cost proportionately s avoid cheap dental work. It is worse Often an lppropri.nuon of $10 pe ‘ year will keep our teeth W shap 4 for several years. Decay be min’ The Great American Breakfast Quick UAKER OATS ‘Our Scientists still on the.Job Improvement has followed improvéement since “Rogers” first appeared—at the rate of one every 63 days. Refinements.include easier brushing out and perfect leveling qualities, increased durability, a prore uni- form gloss, and a stronger, clearer depth of color. And now, the latest improverent—, a pleasant new odor! These outstanding developments continue to keep‘Rogers Brushing Lacquer in the posmon'ofiworld leadership. AUhlflyLlcqner/ofaThouul{dUm rd - “Rogers” has donemmore tommake Amenem homes bright and/colorful than:any decora- tive finish ever created. Likewise in offices, stores and factories, its easy -application, charming color and certain results are at- tracting’thousands of new-usexs/every, day. You don?{ know what a true quick dryingbush . inglacquer ofjrelia- ble quality: ¢an do until you'veftried it ous ogers” y alone canjproduce. For saleiby paint, hardware and de- partment stores everywhere. MONEY-BACK td Iandon, England & Sydney, Australia