Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 43

'THERE'LL probably be a lot of “hellgebites” on the Republican side n; the House during this special session o “Hellgebites” are things stirred up by Jack Garner, the new Democratic lead- er, successor to Finis J. Garrett. The ‘word is his, and he is about as adept at. this as any of his Democratic col- leagues. The fiery Texan is regarded - erally as one of the best rough-and- ible debaters on itable whirlwind in action, arms flying ,,8nd words spout- g with T # gun rapidity. 7 e He has a nimble / / mlmlt hllnnd t’; lshn 74 rare g that he 7 is without a retort that will bring dis- comfiture to a heckler or without a ready answer to questions designed to break up his attack. With Garner in command of the Democrats, are that the Re- publicans will meet the most spirited and united opposition that the minor- ity party has offered in years. Undismayed by the reversal his party received at the polls last November, he plans to battle every inch of the way to inject Democratic ideas and principles in the tariff revision and farm rellef bills now before the special session. A practical politician is Gardner, but he is quick and consistent in his condemna- tion of false motives. His modesty and frankness win him friends despite his fire and biting sar- casm in the running exchanges with his colleagues. He is one of the most popular of men among his associates. Garner and Nicholas Longworth have long been cronies despite the frequent clashes they had on the floor during the d.l{l when the Speaker was the Republican leader. Garner is an opposite type from Gar- rett, his predecessor. The Tennesseean ngress. is his ability to fight. The new Democratic chieftain is lawyer, an extensive land owner and banker. He served in the Texas lature and as a county judge before coming to Congress. He entered m.:i thirteenth term March 4. Garner is said to have owned one of the greatest Angora goat herds in the world at one time. He still owns a number of fine herds. Lately he has been interested in raising onions. Although he is said to be a wealthy man, Garner is known as one of the most democratic men in Congress. His verbal attacks are not confined wholly to Republicans. Even his South- ern colleagues have felt the sting of his tongue. He jolted the house a few years back .with an attack on Tom Blanton, a colleague from his own State. Blanton had been making speeches against members of oong: ing milage pay and of allowances. Garner's ire was aroused, back. The way he lashed his colleague is still fresh in the minds of all on Capitol Hill The Department of Commerce will put more than 1,000,000 boys to work L}l\m Summer at the trade of carpenter- g. They will be shown how to make some 1,200 different articles out of second- hand boxes and crates and odd pieces of lumber that otherwise would be wasted. Steps now are being taken to open up and equip wood-working shops all ](‘zver the country where they may work. The object is to prevent wood waste. ‘The department’s national committee on wood utilization is sponsoring the campaign, and has stated that no other project it has undertaken is more prac- tical or bears a closer relation to the committee's objective. ‘The annual quantity of lumber used for box and crate purposes would build a city of frame houses four times as large as the city of Washington. Most of them are thrown away or burned after they have served their original purpose. It is the first time that a concentrated effert has been made to utilize such containers. Thousands of coples of & booklet, “You Can Make It,” will be placed in the hands of boys throughout the coun- try. The booklet is the first of a series containing the committee’s suggestions. It will be released in time for use in the Suminer sessions of playground and va- cation schools. SET = Ry NEW GAY COLOR in Everything=- Easy with Tinfex «.++ Paris says lively, lovely oolor for your wardrobe. Interior Dec- hom-deeornli,orui:' R oos. A‘Mw...-mvvn_m on actual samples of silk . er’s. Ask to see the Tin «—THE TINTEX GROUP—, Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need Tingex GrayI Bos—Tints and dyes all at deal- Cayl:-Cl:dl ‘materials. PARK & TILTORD awPARK & TILEORD UARANTEES THAT TINTEX VAR L PERTORM You won't find any reference in the Congressional Directory to the fact that Representative Sol Bloom, Democrat of Springtime is tourist-time in Wash- ington. The Naticnal Capital is simply overflowing with visitars from every section of the country. And apparently gcy are out to see everytlring that is to seen. ‘The guards at the Washington M Breathing el They 1 e hat ihe L y tell me Easter holiday rush set a record. During the week exactly 39,480 per- sons visited the famous shatt. On Easter Monday all previous marks tumbled when 10,034 went to the top of the Monument. Incidentally, the coolest spot in town is over at the monument. The other day while fplks were sweltering under a sun that sent the temperature up around 95, the highest record at the monument’s entrance was 50. It went down as low as 40. This was due to a mghe carried down the 555-foot A Sermon for Today ‘BY REV. JOHN E. GUNN. Education and the Nation. Text: “With all thy getting get un- derstanding.”—Prov., iv.7. America is busy getting. We are getting a lot of wealth, an abundance of luxuries—and some education. Our :ghgblng.l‘l’whu Teached ?‘u é‘m of ,000,000,000. Magnificen! ut if Wwe are earning, as we are told, 20 bil- lions & year more than it takes to live, nothing like a proper rtion of this surplus goes to ication. education is the main thing—more im- portant than all the wealth we may get and all the luxuries wealth can The sure foundation of a nation is laid, not in wealth, not in fine houses, not in luxuries and pleasures, but in an educated ¢ p. When Ed- mund Burke was asked what he con- celved to be the chief security of a na- tlon, his answer was one word: “Edu- cation.” In similar vein, Daniel Web- ster said: ~“Education, to accomplish the ends of good government, must be universally diffwsed.” Especially - is education vital to a democracy such as ours, for no democ- racy can long exist if its citizens are uneducated. That great champion %of democracy, Thomas Jefferson, said: “If a people expect to be ignorant and free, they expect what never was and never can be® Tt is ing to learn that this great democrat and states- man, though author of the Declaration of dence and one of our most successful _Presidents, counted the founding of the University of Virginia as the crowning -achievement of his life. He recoginezd that the only way to make democracy safe was to make m}e safe, and that the e be made sofe only through edu- cation. With all our getting, let us get edu- cation—education of the heart as well as the head. A new variety in stock farming am the Arizona-Utah borderland i the raising of wild fawns. WASHING CLOTHES THIS WAY IS SOEASY! AND DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH WHITENESS! Whiter wash ~with these thick, F you want to I your weekly wash cl::w out bbi inso! Wi Uhieseveny™ ¢ boiling, it washes cloptly The makers of 36 Ppackage Yet | to] THE EVENING STAR, WARHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1999 | PARIS —Originality is all tha. is required of a scarf this season. Almost anything in the scarf line goes just so it has the necessary speck of individuality. to & red jersey dress, one end pm\gg_r Ifi‘.dfit Saw one at Lucile Paray’s attached & horizontal trimming band of the Every sfatement given here is absurd, and several reasons for each absurdity follow each statement. Check the best | g, reason in each case. Time limit 3 minutes. (1) A man decided to build a two- story house starting .with the top and building down to the ground. He gave up this plan because: (a) A ladder would have to be neces- sary. (b) There was nothing to support the p. (c) He was not sure just how high he should begin. (d) He was afraid the house might fall when half completed. (2) A man said he started from the door of his house in an automobile, and, without starting the motor coasted |t downhill through a town and back to his front dgz:. This statement could Youth —develop and hold its glori- ous freshness until youth is Retain its soft, smooth entrancing beauty over the years to come. Check the wrinkles and flabbiness and keep the appearance of youth with you always thru Gourauos ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Flesh - Rached Send 10c. for Trial Sisd Ford. T. Hopking & Son. New York YES, RINSO IS A GREAT WORK SAVER TRY RINSO FOR DISHES, TOO. IT LOOSENS GREASE IN A JIFFY es eas safe auday bris f flShtRand snowy out. Easy on now, » 00, Rinso for : washers say, « MRS e makers of LUX e (a) The curves on the hill would pre- vent him. (b) His coasting would end below the | level of the starting point. (c) He would have been arrested for speeding through the town. | (d) It would not be safe to coast m; ar. | (3) Two men came home. One un-| locked the front door, entered, locked . the door and threw the key out the window to the second, who unlocked the door and came in. Was an absurd thing to do because | (a) Both of them should have car- ried keys. (b) The key might have been lost when dropped out of the window. (c) The door should have been left | (d) Both men should have entered | together. | Answers. (1) There was nothing to support the op. (2) His coasting would end below the level of the starting point. (3) Both men should have entered together. me—mwflhl?fll- graph on how to lighten black faclai hairs. ANMORE. Answer—You may use a lotion made of three parts of peroxide and one vart of ammonia. Be sure to get a strong grade of peroxide, at least 13 volumes, as indica | pressing out a blacl (2) I am 15 years old, 5 feet 3 inches tall and weigh 110 pounds. Is this cor- rect? How can I make my arms and legs fatter? (3) I have spots on my face from blackheads and pimples. How can I remove them. I have tried witch hazel. M.E K. Answer—(1) The change. in color may be due to the shampoo you are using, ol;um failure to rinse off all the m'g after 'm“n‘ your hair. Exposure the sun without a hat may also bleach black hair to a rusty red shade. Use tar shampoo liquid or pure Castile.scap for washing your hair. Rinse and dry well. If the hair is at all inclined to be dry have a hot oil treatment with castor or olive oil before you shampoo, Every Roach dies SOMETIMES it's impossi- ble to keep these pests from entering your home. But there’s absolutely no reason for putting up with them any longer than it takes to et Dethol. Just spray ethol where they hide. In cracks and crevices. Out they come. Another shot or two and they die. No muss. No bother. A clean, refreshing odor. Get Dethol. Be satisfied or get your rnonely back. Dethol Mfg, - Co., Inc.,, Richmond, Va, Det Where breakfast toast must be a golden delight UNLIGHT slanting through taffeta cur- tains on egg-shell china and proud old silver—and the fragrance of crisp golden toast, hot and delicious with the first cup of coffee. The fine-textured, smooth slices of Rice’s Bread always toast to that delicious even brown that is so appetizing. The fresh, rich milk and extra shortening that bring out the good wheaty flavor make it so marvelous for toast! They make the bread creamy light, too. That wholesome, homemade flavor is brought out by the thorough baking which the famous split-top loaf assures. It gives more crust, too. :z) You -n' }m ‘pounds :‘ub:zutt‘:” verage weight for your age a: it. When you have gained this amount your limbs will become fatter, but not before. {3) These spots are often the result of bruilsing the skin when {ou press out the blackheads or pimples. Be very careful not to do this; use a comedo ex- tractor, which you may buy at a drug store, for remwh{hbhckhsm. After ead or pimple ap- ElivI some peroxide or other antiseptic at once to the spot. At bedtime wash your face with soap and warm water, rinse well, dry and rub a little healing salve into the scars. They will hazel is a “good astringent for enlarged pores. 1018 LEEDS. Dear Miss Leeds—What can be done hol You can slice it as thin as a wafer, even when it’s oven-fresh. The center won’t soften or crumble under your knife and it’s such a good shape that sandwiches look well even with the crust on. Get a loaf of Rice’s Bread today. Your gro- cer has it fresh twice a day, every morning and afternoon. You'll find it makes also, particu, larly tasty bread crumbs, meat dressing, brown betty, canapes, and crumb griddle cakes. And remember that the ingredients have all passed the test of The City Baking Institute. Its seal on every wrapper is your guarantee. RICE’'S BREAD FEATURES. to remove many little warts grad spreading all over the neck? AMY. - Answer.—These little blemishes often g0 away without any effort being made them. Sometimes the proc- hastened by a) lemon Juice to each wart sever: to dry it up. Another simple home treatment is to rub cold cream on th» warts dail; used to remove warts, but I do recommend them for home use, since there is danger of blood posoning after such drastic treatments. Of course, a doctor or an expert in electrolysis can remove warts. LOIS LEEDS. Swelling Legs. Dear Miss Leeds—Please send me your leafilet on reducing the legs. I wear sensible shoes, but my legs and ankles swell whenever it is warm. My feet also swell. This has gone on for six years;.I am 25. MRS. F. M. Answer —I shall be glad to mail you the leaflet i you will write again for it, remembering to inclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your request. I would advise you to consult a doctor about the swelling; there may be some- thing wrong with your heart and cir- culation. Avoid wearing tight garters and tight corsets. LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright, 1929.) ess may | | ! to win! - e -i= == when they eat Schindler's Peanut Butter and add to their batting strength. Schindlers Peanut Butter “That fresh-roasted flavor” Buy the 1.Ib. economy jar. Cleap&umre salt made moisture proof HAS your happy family ever been disrupted by salt shakers that won’t shake, or by salt cellars that apparently are filled with rock? Dampness | makes ordinary salt hard and lumpy. But it never | affects International Salt! International is smooth and fine and free-flowing in any kind of weather. It’s " guaranteed. And it’s as clean and pure and savory as § any salt could be. Only a nickel in the big blue-and- gray box at your grocer’s: M!-