Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 30

WOMAN’S PAGE. Mail Delivery for Small Coins BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Every one at one time or another has fo send money by mail. When the sums are small it is sometimes puzzling to know the easiest way to send it—one that will be convenient to sender and recipient alike. When a sum is not of trifiing amount, | a , if one has a checking ac- cowrt #t some bank, is the natural way to forward money. If one has not 2P CORRECTLY INCLOSED, COINS OF SMALL DENOMINATION, AS ‘WELL AS STAMPS, CAN BE SENT SAFELY THROUGH THE MAILS. such an account, the other perfectly safe way is to send a post office money order. ‘There are times, however, when checks and moncy orders are out of The Sidewalks BY THORNTON FISHER. ‘This is the time of year when school~ mates vote for those whom they con- sider the handsomest boy in the class, the most studious student, the one most likely to succeed, the most popular. !.gM. writes to suggest that votes be cast for the following: ‘The one most likely to observe traffic “The girl least lik o puairy n 0pu- lent Romeo (and . ‘The who never during her four years at school exclaimed, “For crying out loud!” ‘The boy who_ boasted that he never kissed a girl in his life. * ok * ¥ How about votes for the following? The family most likely to on the same for a Summer vacation; the man who never lied about his golf score; the man who accepted the entire blame for a fender off another's car; the woman who kept a maid for six months without § complaining about her work; the mother-in-law who thought that her daughter had mar- ried a man far su- perior to her intel- lectually and so- cially; the man who paid back that five-smacker note on the day promised; the man who be- lieved everything he heard and found it to be true; the person who while doing a cross-word puzzle never asked “What is a meaning ‘skxvichyl’?” * ok % % A local friend has just celebrated his fortieth birthday. He has, according to him, from youth to middle age t. He looks to be 30 and yet philosophizes like 50. A man has learned much by the time he attains his fortieth milestone. Let us enumer- l:&eh.“lmm: of the things life has taught Experfence has provided him with the capacity for more accurate evalua- tion of people and things. He has be- come a 100 per cent listener and a 50 per cent discounter. He knows that the law of compensation and averages is immutable; that he will receive pre- cisely what he deserves. He has d! covered that there are days when he and days when he gets the “brakes.” He has learned that 1 o'clock is too late to stay up; that most of the fun can be had before mid- night. He has discovered that to be told by “good fellows” that he is a y 1s & lot of applesauce and eathers. He has lost a lot of foolish {llusions about women—or should have. He knows that the world is not his onion, but is shared by a billion others and that in 100 years life will proportion to the significance of sums to be sent, as, for instance, when the amount is under 50 cents. It is well to remember that stamps are recognited as “legal tender,” and can be used in- stead of money, checks or money orders. This is because the Government will re- deem in money the fulk face value of stamps returned to a main post office, just as the Government will redeem paper money in gold or silver, which- ever is designated on the paper money. ‘When serding stamps thev are some- times _slipped under a strip of paper pasted at both ends to the letter paper There is no better way than this to send them. Sometimes the stamps are sent in one of the ases in which they can be bought from the post office. These cases are wee books of stamps with leaves of waxed paper separating sheets. All but the correct amount to be sent can be torn from the book and kept, Another way is to wrap the stamps in some bit of paper so thaf, they will not sli~ unnoticed from thc letfer when onened. The usual way however, is to inclose stamps loose. It is & mistake to stick the end of a stamp to a letter, and this method of securing safety is seldom used now, though it once was customary. Never send bills—that is, paper money —in letters. It is absolutely unsafe, The money is a total loss if the letter miscarries or if mail thieves so much as handle the sealed envelope. If they do, so trained have they become in de- tecting the “feel” of money that they can immediately pick out the letters in which bills are inclosed, and it is but | the matter of an instant to tear open; the ergelope and steal the money. Coins of small value, such as dimes and nic can be sent with safety if a round hole the size of the coin cut in a piece of cardboard the thici ness of the coin. It is wise to paste & | strip of paper over the money. putting | it on each side of the cardboard. This| keeps the coin in place securely. A rather clever way and one extremely casy is to push the coin down into & small piece of corrugated -aper. Even & quarter or half dollar can be sent thus without the “feel” of the money being detected. The weight of the half dellar, however, would make the letter suspiciously heavy, while the weight of the other coins would not. (Copyright, 1920.) My Neighbor Says: Select suitable bowls and vases in which to arrange flowers to decorate the house. Do not crowd flowers into them, but carefully select different flowers for different containers. A single rose in a bud vase i5 far more effective than several roses crowded into a bowl Feather pillows may be success- fully washed in a washing ma- chine if covering is not badly soiled. Diced pineapple added to cab- bage salad gives it a delicious flavor. For old mahogany furniture, which is what the trade calls “quil polished,” don't use any fur- niture polish at all. Wipe it oc-~ casionally with a cloth wrung out of vinegar and water, then polish with a soft duster and it have just the right amount of polish. of Washington gerous to tell every piquant girl he meets that he loves her, because she is likely to believe him. He knows that deceit is Hke a loose brick—he is apt to trip over it and “faw down and go boom.” He learns to disregard idle gossip, because most of it is the bunk. Although not loyalty of one wom- an is far more to ring He believes in help- ing a friend and pitying an enemy. He discovers that m iscon struction may be placed on his motives. He learns the all-important truth that every cloud has a silver lining and that his mental vision has much to do with the way life slips him a deal; that he has as much chance as the next one of drawing a “full house.” Best of all, he has learned how to separate the whcat from the chaff. He has discovered the true meaning of living. His coastruc- tive faculties are at their best. He knows that the past 20 years have been years of preparation for the 20 to fol- low. Forty is a magic age. B A friend of ours once had an opera- tion. It was expensive. He wrote a book about it and received money and publicity for it. An operation is some- thi like golf—only the principal himself is interested in it. We have never heard of a single operation that wasn’t “positively the worst the doc- tors had ever had.” However, there is something heroic, we imagine, about submitting to the ether and the knife. There is adventure in it for those whose lives have been more or less vrosaic. It takes the place of being chased by hungry African villagers or lion hunt- ing. Every man likes to feel that he is capable of facing danger and death without wincing. Luckily for the world, most people are. Operations will con- tinue to be a live topic. A Sermon for Today BY REV. JORN R. GUNN. Social Monopolists. Text—“When thou art bidden of any man to a wedding sit not down in the highest room.”—Luke, xiv.8. Not only at weddings but at all social gatherings you will usually find some people who put themselves forward and sit down “in the highest room.” g0 on serenely without him. He knows that a dollar in the bank is worth two in bush league. He finds out that the sclentific, artistic and literary prog- ress of the world does not depend upon man’s ability to wise-crack and dress ::eixlshly. He learns that it is dan- AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. I think we all know this type. They are what we might call social monop- olists, always seeking to monopolize the whole attention at every social oc- casion where they are present. Wher- ever they go they try to be the whole show. They try to absorb the conver- sation, and usually can find nothing so interesting to talk about as themselves or incidents in which they have played the leading role. Their whole aim seems to be to make themselves the sole magnet, the center of attraction, to display themselves in such form as *» eclipse every other form—“fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky.” ;{ they only knew it, these social monopolists make themselves a pest to refined and cultured people. They may attract attention to themselves, but it is a bored attention. may get away with their blow and pom| for s while, but sooner or r they be marked down at their true THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY JUNE 12, 1929. _ Dmm@flw] SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. NANCY PAGE Gifts to Brides or Travelers Acknowledged BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. It seemed to Nancy that all her friends were either getting married or going abroad. Occaslonally she felt abused when she realized that she, globe-trotter of former days, had. been away from home only once since she had been married. But she had her nice Peter, their baby son, & new home in the offing. If Joan's mother had not been 1ll so that Nancy had to take her young_ niece, she knew that she might have been able to get away more fre- quently. But, after all, she would not give up one day of the past three years, had learned something from ing and from her contact with folks who went on trips. She knew that a short note of ann for the gift was in order just as soon as the oift had been received. It seemed to_be grow to walt to acknowledge gifts until the recipient saw the donor. In the meantime the donor wondered whether the gift had been received. She hated to ask, urally. Nancy made it a rule to ac- knowledge all gifts, even though she knew she would soon see the giver. She told Cynthia to be sure to write “Thank you" notes for all wedding ceived up to the day of Be“wedding before she left for her honeymoon. For one of her traveling friends Nancy prepared some cold cream cap- sules. She bought the capsules at the drug store and a tube of cold cream. She filled each capsule. It was an easy thing for a traveler to slip a capsule or two into her bag when she started out for the day. When she wanted a bit of freshening the cream was at hand in her bag. The capsule was then thrown away. ° Another welcome gift was a pillow which was also a nightgown carrier. By day she rested her head on the pillow and at night she unpacked the pillow and had her nightgown at han It was a compact arrangement. (Copyright, 1920.) Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. A reader writes: “Reading your column has helped me more than I can tell. My first baby was, oh, so spolled, and I wore myself out for her, and in return had nothing but a spolled, nervous child. The whole truth was I didn’t know enough to leave her alone. “Now my second baby is 5 months old. She is being reared in accordance with _your baby books distributed by the Government. (Editor's note: Mrs. Eldred’s leaflets are distributed by this newspaper, not the Government. ~Gov- ;mr;'lent booklets are not written by er. “She has four feedings at the breast and one bottle f daily. She sleeps six hours in the daytime and from 10 to 6 at night without waking. I am so proud and happy that I want to tell every one that there is nothing like schedule and regularity. “Now I wish to knew if she is too }muns to have a sun bath in n a sun-suit? “Also, I want to say a word about fears in children. My daughter, 2 years of age, started asking for a light to go to bed and I her she could have one, but that with a light she wouldn’t be able to see the stars or moon. 8o she forgot about the light question. Now I tell her a pretty fairy story at bedtime and she goes to bed with happy thoughts.” Answer—Your experience is weorth something, because you have tried both ways and discovered for yourself that regularity and schedules pay. The mothers who say with scorn, “There is nothing to this larity,” are without exception the mothers who have never tried to train a child to a regular sched- ule and, therefore, have no way of comparing haphazard ' methods and scientific ones. It often happens t they convince young mothers with gl:w bables that modern ways are useless, and so start them off all wrong. ‘The baby can have a sun bath daily as soon as the weather is definitely settled. We have a leaflet an ho rating. It was these very people Who | trye, seek to monopolize the highest place and attention in social company of 'np'umm'” d ambitious and aml down in the highest room * shame to mm‘;e?dummolm 50 the of rules out the social truth in with able children. You might have told her she could more easily | Why Life Isa Gamble Blames Our Own Shiftlessness We Take Any Job and Marry Any Person That Turns Up and Then Blame the Cruel Fate architects of our fate. the labor they give to it. famous as lawyers or doctors. kitchen. .. own destiny. consider their own likes or dislikes. That Made Us Misfits. T!m most curious thing in the world is the casual way in which we make the two momentous decisions of our lives. Our prosperity and our happiness depend first upon our choice of an occupation, and then upon our selection of our husband or wife, yet we give to these two vital matters practically no serious thought and consideration. We lay them on the lap of Lady Luck and let her settle our fate. We are the puppets of chance when we most need to be the We know well enough that the successful men and women are those who follow some trade or profession for which they have an aptitude, and who do work in which they find such perpetual joy and interest that they never count And we know that most of the men and women who are failures are just the misfits, the round pegs in the square holes, those who are trying to do something that Nature never intended them to do and who find their work so distasteful that they hate it and slight it, and always turn out a bungling job for which no one is ever willing to pay good money. ‘We all know starving lawyers and doctors who would have made fortunes as business men, and we know bankrupt business men who would have become We know poor carpenters who would have made good preachers and poor preachers who would have made good carpenters. We know women who have cooked for 30 years without ever having learned how to make a loaf of bread that wasn't first-aid to the coroner, but who would have made crackerjack office women. And we know stenographers who never learn to spell, or to write a letter {nat doesn’t look as if it had erysipelas, who would have wrought miracles with the pots and pans iu the P YET in spite of knowing that whether they are going to achieve fame and fortune or be poor and obscure, that whether their lifework is going to be a thrilling adventure to themor bore them to tears, depends upon their getting into the right occupation, three-fourths of the people in the world let accident decide their profession or trade for them. They make no effort to shape their They make no study of their own talents. They don't even John goes in for medicine because father is a doctor, although he is not of a studious or scientific bent of mind and has ground through public school by the hardest labor, and the thing that he really gets a kick out of doing is trading marbles and swapping jackknives with the other boys. Bob, who no personality, goes into bond selling because mother thinks that is stylish. Tom embarks in the grocery trade because Cousin Silas happened to be shy a clerk. Mary gets a job in a dry goods store or a beauty Susie studies nursing or lot of the older girls are going in for it. churh is going to work there. matter equally lightly. in the mutter. talents blow. worm and Bob always engaged in her ever since she was in her cradle. wrong thing. its paint. We make excuses to justify our con- duct in our own eyes and in the eyes of others. It is 3 means of satisfying our consclence. Sometimes making ex- cuses serves the purpose of putting us in the proper frame of mind to do what we want to do. ‘We also make excuses to shift the blame on our act, to make it appear as though the other person were the ressor. None of us wants the repu- tation of hitting first. Nevertheless we want the advantage that comes trom getting the jump on the other fellow. ‘This principle is vividly expressed in one of Aesop's fables. It runs like this: A hungry wolf one day saw a lamb drinking at a stream, and wished some plausible excuse for making him his prey. “What do you mean by muddying the water I am golag to drink?” fiercely said he to the lamb. “Pray forgive me,” meekly answered flza lamb. *“I should be sorry to dis- pl you in any way, but as the stream runs from you toward me, you will see that ¥ can't possibly muddy it for you” “That's all' very well,” sald the wolf. “But you spoke ill of me behind my back a year ago.” “Nay, belleve me,” replied the lamb, “I was not then born.” “It must have been your brother, then,” growled the wolf. “It cannot have been, for I never hed any,” answered the lamb. “I know it was one of your lot,” re- joined the wolf, “so make no more such idle excuses.” He then seized the lamb, carried him DAILY DIET RECIPE POTATOES JULEP. Small new potatoes, eight. Mint sprigs, two. SERVES FOUR PORTIONS. Scrub new potatoes well. Scraj lightly. Boil in salted water wi the mint sprigs. Drain, saving water for soup or sauce. Could be dressed with butter. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes starch. Most of the minerals and vitamins have been lost in the cooking water, but these can be furnished by other foods at meal at which this ‘recipe appears. Could be given to children and eaten by adults of average or under Is it any wonder that we say that life is a casual attitude toward the most important (Copyright, 1929.) WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO BY MEHRAN K. THOMSON. arlor, because her service because a People are thus casual about picking out their occumlom. ‘They don’t give as much thought to the thing they are going to do the as they do to how they shall spend a weel ‘When their children arrive at the age at which they must go to work, their fathers and mothers can seldom offer They can live with a boy or girl for 20 yea: any characteristic that 1s a straw that shows which way the winds of his or her ance of their lives end. And their parents take the em any suggestion and never observe ‘Yet one would think that from the time a baby is born its parents would watch it like a hawk for signs and portents that would indicate its natural abilities and show whether a boy was most likely to succeed in & garage or a pulpit, or a girl was cut for a schoolma’am or a manikin. But they don't. Apparently it means nothing to.father and mother that John is a book- some hair-raising adventure, or that Susie can tie a bow that has genius in it, orAtg;t c‘tT; has bossed everybody around 50 them and no ability to psychoanalyze themselves, stumble into any sort of a job that is handy and sometimes it is the right thing for them and sometimes the poor kids, with none to guide ND we are equally casual about marriage. If a man is going to buy an automobile he considers it from every angle, whether he can afford it, whether it is adapted to his need or not. its speed, its endurance and calculates its upkeep. He finds out all about its horsepower, He is even fussy about But what man ever gives so much thought and care to picking out a wife? He doesn't find out before he asks a girl to marry him whether she is strong and healthy, whether she has good wearing qualities, whether she is easy to handle, whether she is the kind of a wife he needs, whether she will be a help, or prove a rank extravagance that will ruin him. Probably not one man in a thousand ever deliberately picks out his wife. ‘He just marries the girl he does because she is pretty and cute and has a good line, or because he worked ncxt to her at a desk, or boarded with her mother, or because she happened to be around some day when he was lonesome or sentimental or had a bad cold and wanted somebody to mother him. And women are equally chancy in picking out their husbands. ble when we take such a B ¥ things DOROTHY DIX. off to the woods and ate him. But before he died, the poor lamb gasped, “Any excuse will serve a tyrant.” ‘We should distinguish between a rea- son and an excuse. Reasons are offered when we are honestly trying to reach a fair conclusion and to state facts. Excuses are offered to cover up the facts and arrive at a preconceived con- clusion. We make excuses to hide our true motives which cannot stand the light of truth, to give falsehood a ‘“goodly outside.” In polite society the excuse s taken as a sign of “no.” When a man does not want to do what you ask him to do he makes a flimsy excuse and f’ou are to understand that he is merely saving your feelings and does not want to come right out and say the flat and ugly “no.” The same situation A -v-;losu:ve en n;onu.n is “out.” This wa; she care to see ynfl K e (Copyright, 192 Fish in Noodle Rings. Drop one cupful of dry noodles into four cupfuls of boiling water and boll briskly for 20 minutes. Drain thor- oughly. Beat two eggs, add the noodles, half a teaspoonful of salt, one table- spoonful of chopped parsley and half & cupful of grated cheese. Butter a small ring mold and line it with dry, stale breadcrumbs. Turn in the noodles and bake in a moderate oven until firm. Turn out onto a hot platter. Fill the center with creamed tuna fish and gar- nish with buttered peas. visas T Raisin Cream Pie. ¢ Beat two eggs. Mix half a teaspoon- ful of powdered cinnamon and half a teas) ful of powdered cloves with one cupful of sugar, then add two eggs with one cupful of seeded raisins cut fine, one cupful of sour cream, & pinch of salt and two t. fuls of vinegar. Beat well. Pour e into a deep pastry-lined pie pan. Molsten the outer rim of the pastry and press the top crust over the lower one to hold in the custard. Bake in a moderate oven until & golden brown. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. When you were considered s clever cyclist if you could pedal, mount or ride with your hands off the bars? Everyday Law Cases Is Bankrupt Estate Liable for Rent Accruing After Bank- ruptey? BY THE COUNSELLOR. Holding a five-year lease on a busi- ness property, the Burns Clothing Com- pany filed a voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy. The agreed rental of the build- ing was $12,000 a year and one year of the term had expired. After the adjudication of bankruptcy of the clothing company, John Wallace, owner of the building, relet the property for the balance of the term at $3,000 a year less rent. Then he filed a claim for $12,000 against the bankrupt estate for breach of the contract of the leases for the remaining four years. The trustee in bankruptcy refused to recognize the claim, asserting that it was a contingent claim and that such claims are barred by the bankruptcy act from participating in the dividends. Wallace n filed suit in the District Court to get a ruling on the question. ‘The court held that Wallace’s claim ‘was not allowable, stating: “Rent aceruing after the filing of a petition in bankruptcy against a lessee is not provable against his bankrupt estate, since a covenant to pay rent creates no debt until the time stipu- lated for the payment arrives. Under the bankruptcy act the provability of a debt is to be determined as of the date of the filing of the petition.” MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Birthday Presents. One Mother Says: Choosing a birthday or Christmas gift for my two little nephews is néver a matter of troubled thought or guess- work since they have learned to read. I have taken the trouble to find a boy hero whom they enjoy read- ing about and each time a day comes that calls for a gift to either boy I give & book of the series. I make note of each glven so that I do not &ve a duplicate and as both read e same it gives double p) (Copyrisht, 1929.) added ure. ZEST.. added MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS Hand and Arm Massage. One of the chief benefits of a facial massage is the feeling of rest and re- freshment it leaves. The combination of gentle maniplation, electric stimula- tion, the carbon light and sweet-smell- | ing creams and lotions causes a relaxa- tion of face and neck muscles. Most of us are not conscious of the tenseness of these muscles until they have been re- laxed and we rience a wonderful sense of rellef and rejuvenation. Mt of the hands and arms is also pa ly good for relaxing nerv- ous tension. It is more soothing and restful than could be ed by & person who had never had such treat- m!nu'.:. of mul::."fllt is better ;o have another n e massage for you, but Jfr:nlu may be obtained by giving it yourself, if you lie down and relax all muscles except those needed in giving the movements., Begin the massage treatment by cleansing the skin with cold cream. Wipe off the cream_and apply a tissue or bleaching cream.” Now give the fol- lowing massage movements: First. Stroke upward from wrist to elbow with the palm of the hand. | Second. Rotate with the ball of thumb on the palm, beginning at the base of | the fingers and working up to the wrists | in three rotations. Massage from the index finger to the wrist; from the lit- tle finger to the wrist, then up the mid- dle of the mlm. ‘Third. ge the cushion of flesh | at the base of the thumb up to the wrist in a similar way. Fourth. Give a rotary massage from wrist to elbow up the inner side of the arm and down on the outer side. Fifth. Take each finger in turn and |all ai Jeilled water. LEEDS. rotate it six times. The hand that is bel mu:;nd should, of course, be 1 3 ke&{x{;.“floflw hand at wrist six times. Rotate arm at elbow six times. Seventh. Rotate arm at shoulder six times. Keep arm fully relaxed during rotating. lyl&lmm l%end hand backward and for- wi at wrist. These massage movements should be continued until & leell.n! of complete relaxation ds produced in the arm. t it awhile before beginning the massage After the massage, wipe off excess cream and sponge the skin with a laven- der lotion made of 1 dram aromatic spirits of ammonia, 30 drops oil of sweet lavender flowers, 2 teaspoonfuls of bi- carbonate of soda, and 1 quart of dis- If the arms need whiten- ing, a bleaching pack may be used after the lotion has dried. (Copyright. 1920.) | of the other arm. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Ringworm on the Feet. In the Fall of 1928 physical examina- tions of all freshmen entering the Uni- versity of California showed that 52 per cent of the men and- 15 cent of the women had ringworm of the feet. Simi- lar routine physical examinations have Mnuhr}hna'l r cent of the students in other schoo! versities infected with ringworm. is now widely prevalent wherever peo- ple walk about barefoot, as in gymna- siums, bath establishments and the ex- amination rooms of sanitariums. The trouble is not only Nation-wide, but worldwide. So-called Ho! and Shanghai foot is ringworm infe 5 trouble is caused by a fi usually the tricophyton, which is a of vegetable o1 that grows on leather articles such as shoes, gloves, trusses and athletic goods, and on silk socks. Cultures of the fungus. grow readily on silk or wool. Many of the most persistent cases have been seen in mflnl who wore woolen socks; the gus likes wool as of animal and the wool keeps the skin warm and mm, which favors the growth of the #chm site of infection is between the toes, particularly in the third and fourth ng.wes. The nails are often in- volved. The fungi are sometimes trans- ferred from the toes to the , &rm- it or' the hands, if the im uses a wel on the feet then on these other areas. In most cases the condition is a sod- den one, but in some cases it is more like eczema or little crop of papules or vesicles. In the sodden type of ringworm the now famous Whitfield's ointment is remedy. the vesicular or raw type. Whit- fleld’s ointment is not & ar- creased over and above what Whitfleld semd.ud !-I:r;nl’s fiu: fo{:mlsa ‘Whitflel zd suggested: cylic acid, r_cent; benzonic acid, 5 per cent; pe?mmum, %irPat “would be spproximately 18 8] grains of salicylic acid and 28 grains of benzoic acid in the ounce. Even this strentgh may prove too ir- ritating in some cases, and require re- duction with an equal quantity of plain petrolatum at first. Smear the salve upon the toe itch once a day for a week, then wait a week or more, then use it again if the trouble persists. ©Of gourse, all footwear should be care- fully disinfected at the same time. believe the best way to fect shoes and stocking feet is by means of formal- dehyde. Put one ounce of standard 1c in a half-pint bottle and fill the bottle with water. Pour an ounce or two of this in the shoe, swish it about so as to saturate all the 3 then drain into the next shoe, and so on till you have rinsed every shoe you do not have to wear immediately. Let the shoes dry out a days or so, in the flnfimflmmm‘m again. feet of the stockings may be wet with the same solution and the stockings hi to 3 Never “x“kng‘nfg:{ about gymnasium floor or swimming pool. Wear rubber- soled sneaks or shoes. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATEE. Leaving Home. Help grown-up children to leave home. Nature never intended that a family should live together throughout a long lifetime. Each individual is to g0 out into the world and éstablish him- self there. At least he is to assure him- self through experience that he is able to sustain himself apart from the fam- I would make a special plea for the girls. In a family where there are three daughters and one son it is not uncom- mon to find all three daughters staying home in a more or less active warfare, and the boy out doing for himself. sl.rll must stay at home. Even though ey are 30 and 40 years of age. They are still girls and are still to stay at ome. A girl needs to know that she is able to hold her own in the world single sire for power over life as her brothers have, perhaps more, and ought to free to find her place. Some dnu’hurs get as far as the fin- ishing or the college. Then they bome ni::’i. The fact only place where a move and develop. h;Ppinm in a home where the ship is in question and if the grown to maturity in mental ical power, that question must . Eit mother or one of the girls must ‘Then what? the place to which bringing their victories, their achieve- ments, their troubles if need be, but never a place of bondage. have heard mothers and fathers thing to us. We ought to have one child left to comfort our old age.” (Copyrisht, 1929.) To salads of crisp succulent lettuce, peppery - cress, luscious tomatoes—or any one of a Heinz Vinegar adds hundred different kinds and combinations— new zest and flavor. Taste it. No sharpness here; no rawness. Just a fruity, menc;w flavor that makes your salad dressings doubly delicious. For Heinz Vinegar is not only made of the finest materi- als, but is aged in wood for months . . . That’s why it adds so much the kind . . . Cider, to your salads. Whatever Malt, White or Tarragon —you'll find it delightful. You buy Heinz quality at practically no ad- ditional cost. And Heinz quality in Heinz Oven- Baked Beans, Heinz Tomato Ketchup, Heinz Rice Flakes, Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup— or any of the Heinz 57 Varieties— always gives more for your money in flavor, goodness and satisfaction. INZ PURE Vinegars awaken