Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 38

Pumpkin and S PAGE Squash Recipes BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Pumpkin and squash recipes were promised readers for this week’s culi- nary article following the discussion last week of these gourd vegetables. The recipes are timed to suit the use of pumpkins and squash for Thanksgiving dinner, and to make use of left-overs. Squash Bisque.—2 cups cooked and BQUASH BISQUE IS DELICIOUS AND “DIFFERENT.” strained squash, 3 cups milk, 2 cups clear rich soup stock, 1 small onion, 3 bay leaf, salt and pepper to taste, dash of mace—no more, % cup sweet or soup cream, 3 long stalk of celery. Cook the cut-up onion, celery and ably reduce the stock to 1 cup. Make a roux of 2 tablespoons butter, 2 of flour, and when thoroughly mixed in a saucepan over the fire, add 2 cups milk. When thickened and smooth, add the strained soup stock, the squash, mace and seasoning, and finally the last cup of milk. Whip the cream and stir in lightly just as the soup is served, or use it as a garnish. The Russians use sour cream. Either is excellent. Pumfkin or Squash Muffins.—11, cups flour, 34 cup strained cooked squash or pumpkin, 1% cups milk, 3 eggs, 2 tea- spoons sugar, % teaspoon salt, 23 tea- spoons baking powder. Sift dry ingredlents twice. Beat egg yolks and add milk to_them, and then the melted butter. Into this liquid mixture gradually stir in the dry in- gredients. Add the pumpkin or squash and beat a little. Lastly fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Put into hot, well buttered, gem pans and bake in a quick oven for about 20 minutes. Elthes :auuh or pumpkin, cooked and stralned, can be added to bread and biscuit dough or your favorite muffin or gem batter, It will enrich the flavor and keep bread moist as potatoes do, and give just a suggestion of yellow, as if eggs had been used. Not more than % cup of either should be used to 2 quarts of flour in bread. Anywhere from 1 tablespoon to Y3 cup of either can be added to a muffin recipe, accord- ing to its size. When a recipe calls for 3 eggs, one can be omitted and the pumpkin or squash will supply the de- sired color, (Copyright, 1929.) DAILY DIET RECIPE GINGERBREAD WAFFLES, ‘White flour, two cups. Ginger, one-half teaspoon. . Cinnamon, one-half teaspoon. Salt, one-half teaspoon, Molasses, one cup. Butter one-third cup. Soda, one and one-half tea- 8poONS. Sour milk, one-half cup, Egg, one. MAKES SIX WAFFLES. First sift well together flour, spices and salt. Next heat to boiling point, but do mnot boil, molasses and butter. Remove from stove and beat in soda. Add sour milk, beaten egg, then the sifted ingredients. Bake in greased waffle iron (if an electric iron is used greasing is not necessary). Watch carefully--do not let iron get too hot, as waffles will burn. Serve waffles hot either with butter or with whipped cream slightly sweetened and flavored with vanilla, or a little nutmeg and cinnamon. iy DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes starch, some protein and some fat. Lime, iron present, but vitamins have been damaged by the action of the baking powder. Recipe can be eaten by adults of normal diges- tion who are of average or under bay leaf in the soup stock until the vegetables are tender, which will prob- A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER T is a wise man indeed who can sur- vey the membership of the United States Senate these days, single out one man and say that he is the leader, ‘The D‘emocrm‘cl- Progressive _coali- tion has made such a_ feat impossible. ‘The ranks have been so split that neither Republican nor Democrat knows half the time whom to fol- low. There are, of course, titular lead- 3f Washington, now that Watson of In- diana has been forced to quit the Senate for a rest, 4s in name the ma- Jority leader. Sen- of minarity loader. "Walsh ‘ot Mentan eader, of Montana 15 his assistant. + _But when it comes to actual leader- ship there are many claimants. And all are agreed that Robinson, Norris, Borah, La Follette, Walsh and Pittman stand foremost. Norris and his Progressives are listed |’ s Republicans and sit on that side of the chamber. But they offer no alle~ giance to Jones. Norris is the chief and :ondl: and La Follette are next in com- an ‘The curious situation asserts itself ‘whenever an important vote comes up in the Senate. Take the Bingham cen- sure resolution, for instance. Division of leadership was clearly shown. Norris was the one who introduced the resolution. And it was the Ne- braska senator who led the fight to have his Republican colleague from Connec- ticut reprimanded. But whenever an amendment to the Norrjs resolution was offered — and theré were several—messages would fly back and forth between Norris, on the Republican side, and Walsh and Pitt- man, on the Democratic side. There were any number of these before the final vote was taken. An entirely different array of leaders/ is presented when items in the tariff bill are voted upon. Here the diminutive Simmons, rank- ing Democrat on the Senate finance committee, takes charge of the minority forces. Young Bob Follette arises from his seat on the Republican side to handle the Progressive end. Senator | Smoot, chairman of the finance com- mittee, leads the Old Guard Republic- ans. The Democrats and Progressives have not yet reached the point where they hold joint meetings to decide their course. Instead they hold informal conferences on the floor of the Senate. The situation in a nutshell is that while Republicans are still permitted to handle Senate procedure, they have | very, very little to do with the course - of tariff legislation. Senator Borah of Idaho has received brand-new title and his Western col- league, Senator Norbeck, is the donor. During debate on the Bingham censure Tesolution Senator Norbeck referred to | Borah as ‘“the great Senator from | Borah.” i There were several slips during this | debate. Senator Gould of Maine, prod- | ded insistently by Wheeler of Montana to defend Bingham, arose and excitedis exclaimed: “In my opinion he (Bingham) has made a fair and square statement of what he done and why he done it.” But the Congressional Record re- porter made it good English. Upon the shoulders of perhaps the | mildest and most serious man in the United States Senate fell the mantle of majority leader when Senator Jim Wat- son was ordered to get away from work. weight. few. His tone is conversational, and rarely does he depart from it. “Five and Ten” Jones was the name he earned as the result of e of his bill tightening up enforcement of prohibition. Such widespread publicity came to him as the result of this measure that his previous legislative ac- complishments have been virtually ob- scured. But Senator Jones had made a name for himself long before the Jones act. He sponsored two bills enacted by Con- gress designed to bulld up privately owned American shipping and encour- age merchant marine operations in this country so that the Government's activ- ities would be discontinued. He has fathered a number of laws aiding soldiers and sailors. He sponsored the Mississippl flood control act in 1928. He is an advocate of the United States entrance into the World Court. And on the subject of prohibition, in addition to the Jones law, he has spon- sored & “bone-dry” law for Alaska and, Smendment, aa ach bArring e e €1 ient, an ac or ad- Vertising in’dry States; © 0 Wesley Jones was born in a small Tllinois town in 1863, three days after his father, a soldier of the Civil War, had died. From the age of 10 he made his own way. Until he was 16, he worked ‘on a farm all Summer that he might at- tend school in Winter, It was the . kindness of a friend that enabled him to attend college, but even then he -was forced to teach school in Winter and study in Sum- mer. | He was 26 years old when he decid- ed to move to the State of Washing- ton, which at that time was still a territory. He says that he was “$11 worse off than nothing financially,” but had a wife, who helped him; on child, plenty of pluck and good health, Previously he had read law in Chi- cago, teaching in night schools to pay his expenses. In those days he lived on less than 8 cents a day, and slept on the office floor by the stove. In Washington he got into politics. By 1899 he was sent to Congress as & Representative at large. The next year he moved to Seattle, ran for the Senate, “i:s elected, and has been here ever since. . Delicious Potato Salad. Combine one cupful of cider vinegar with a little salt and a little water and half a cupful of granulated sugar. Boil together one tablespoonful of flour, one teaspoonful of mustard, one large table- spoonful of butter and Tub all together 0 & smooth paste with water. Stir into the vinegar mixture, Beat up an egg and stir it in after the fire turned off, then let cool. Thin with cream or milk. Boil some potatoes and let them cool, then cut up in dice. Add celery and onion to taste and salt and a little white pepper if desired. Housewlves of New Zealand are be- ginning to use American washing ma- | chines. Ma called me about 5 times this morning and then stuck her hed in my room saying, My goodness are you a human boy or a rock of Gibraltar, Meening wasent I ever going to get up, and I sed, Well G, ma, I think Ive g0t a pane. Well if you ony think so, the wish is proberly farther to the thawt, ma sed, and I sed, No mam, I meen I think I axually bleeve I have. Nonsents, what kind of & pane? ma sed, and I sed, Well, its not a hard pane, but its not a easy pane either, its Just a pane, thats all. Such a description, it is but its not, and on the other hand it mite be, ma sed, and I sed, Well I meen its not a good enough of a pane for a docter, but maybe if I suddenly move around a Jot it mite get werse insted of better, but if I just lay here easy a while it mite get better insted of werse. Never mind all the full discriptions, where is it, where do you feel it? ma sed. ‘Well it seems to be partly mostly in my stummick, I sed, and ma sed, Put your hand over the place. ‘Wich I did, and ma sed, Well if thats where your stummick is, you must be & grate exception to the genrel rule and no wonder its herts. Now come on and get up without any more foolishness, you have no more pane than a ship at sea. This is my bissy Tuesday and I cant waist half of it argewing about imaginerry es, she sed. G wizz, Tuesday, aint this Wensday? I sed, and ma sed, O my lands now he's going into a long endless discussion about what day of the week it is, now get up before I get reely provoked, Wich I started to, saying, Well sip- pose I hav a slite pane tomorrow morn- ing? and ma sed, If you do youll have snother one to keep it company, and there wont be any doubt about where v is, either. And she quick went downstairs and I started to gét dressed, thinking, G, it wont be Wensday till tomorrow, O well, tomorrow is a long ways off. Being the day we are going to have] » arifmetic t!lmlnl“dn. NANCY PAGE Apple Trees Change to Jungle Gyms BY FLORENCE LA GANKR. After the backyard adjoining Nancy's new home had been leveled, came the question of what should go into it. Should they have a vegetable garden? Certainly. Should they have some flower beds? Most certainly. Should there be rooin for the dog? Why, of course. Should there be room for the children to garden and to play? Ab- solutely, yes. So far as Peter could see, they needed an acre for a backyard. Since Winter was at hand, he left plans for gardens until a later date. But play apparatus for the children was put in at once. He and Nancy had visited a nursery school and seen the jungle gym, that piece of apparatus which takes the place of the old apple tree. This gym' may be constructed of hol- low piping. It .is designed to teach children to climb, to co-ordinate mus- cles and to develop grace and strength. He built one for his son. One day a grocer’s delivery wagon stopped at the house. The boy brought in 18 corrugated paper boxes, the kind that glass fruit jars are packed in. These boxes were empty but W ‘That evening Peter he and éunzd to rein- with gummed paper pe. In addition the top flaps were fastened shut with tape. These boxes 2 afforded the children amusement ca rainy, stormy, indoor playing days. They shifted the boxes, built with them, and wee Peter learned to climb and b‘?lnnce himself as he stepped up on them. After play, the children were hungry. Then Nancy chose simple foods as sug: gested in her “Child Care” White to her, care of this paper, in closing & stamped, self-addressed enve- lope, asking for her leaflet on “Child Care.” (Copyrisht, 1920.) My Neighbor Says: ‘When serving oysters on the half-shell leave the oysters on the deep halves of the shells, allowing six to each person. Place them on plates of crushed ice, with the small ends toward the center, and where they meet place half a lemon cut in points and sprinkled with a few grains of paprika. aked oranges are equally as good as lemons for a cold. ~Cut off the top of an orange, remove the pith, put in & uug:on each of orange sirup and lime juice, and bake until heated through. Bread will be soggy if placed in the bread box before it has thoroughly cooled. Coffee freed from grounds may be kept hot over bolling water for hours. Coffee re-heated while the grounds are still in the pot loses its flavor. THOUSANDS WONDER WHY THEY SUFFER Constipation Is Often the Cause — Prevent It With Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN ‘Wesley Jones of Washington has few | of the personal characteristics of his | predecessor, ' Slapping, hail-fellow-well-met tactics in the methods he employs among his col- leagues. Rather is he reserved—seem- ingly at times almost distant. e only thing loud about Jones is his cravats. These are always the first thing one notices. His choice ranges from the not often sober colors to flam- ing red shades, with the latter heavy favorites. Most _of the time the Senate is in session he sits quietly in his seat on the Republican side in the rear next to the lll&. More than likely he is fingering books and papers which are always stacked high ‘When he voice well-modulated ries to the galleries. oTihes 4o spéak 1t 15 tn & s that scarcely car- gegpures are There is little of back- | | The first symptoms of constipa- | tion may pass by unnoticed. A headache, fatigue, bad breath, spotty complexion are some of the | signs. If allowed to continue, seri- | ous results follow. For constipa- tion ruins health, steals beauty and | may cause serious disease. Constipation must never be neg- | lected. Rid i\gmr system of its poi- | sons with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN l —a delicious, ready-to-eat cereal. Doctors recommend it because it works as nature works. Guaran- teed—eat two nb]elgoon!ull dail; —chronic cases, with every mesl. ALL-BRAN is 100% bran and | when eaten nfi]n adds neces- sary roughage W'I{! diet. Serve ;t with ‘}nillgfir cream, frl\!xiu or oney. Use in cooking. ) for delicious muffins ,:s\d b.:agc.l: are on the package. Mix it with other cereals. Your grocer sells ALL-BRAN. Hotels, reg:nuilntl b'n'dk lfiininf— cars serve it. BiteCreek, e N/ PARIS.—Black satin is & specialty of Molyneux for the silk afterncon dresses worn under fur coats and cloth coats lined with fur, This design has two flounces, one gathered and one pleated. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Should a Bride Resent the Kindly, Blundering of Her In-Laws? Dm MISS DIX—A month ago I married John, who has an adoring mother and two doting old maid aunts. Blissfully we looked forward to selecting our own apartment and picking out our own furniture, but on our return our honeymoon we were met at the station by the mother and aunts, wl ho bundled us into auntie's car and drove us to a large apartment building about two blocks from where the dear aunties live. Auntie No. 1 produced the key and opened the door to an apartment beautifully furnished to the tiniest detall. It was all mother’s and aunties’ gift to us, aunties’ and mother’s taste, and we had to pretend to be grateful, but I could have cried with disappointment. And now mother is over every day to help me with the cooking and aunties bring their friends to see how cozy we are, and I can't get over missing the fun of setting up housekeeping for myself. There is even no p| ce to put the modest contents of my hope chest, for mother and aunties have literally filled the linen closet to overflowing. To all appearances I am still & happy bride. Even John doesn't suspect the state of mind into which his well-meaning relatives have thrown me. there it is. Tell me, Dorothy Dix, am I an ungrateful 8o girl? Do you think I ought to be taken across somebody’s knee and spanked? A DISGUSTED BRIDE. Answer—TI think the four of you should have your nice, kind, stupid heads knocked together because you are so silly and so feminine and you are running 80 true to form, Out of the nicest situation in the world, that of family love and Mfiufi! and a desire to be helpful and to welcome a bride with open arms, you are among you, wrecking the intent and gene: messing up and spoiling rally things and turning a beautiful gesture into a éause of offense. Of course, the mother and the aunties are the most to blame because are old enough to know better and should have had they enough e to xperience realize that one of the things that every woman marries for is to have a home that is the expression of her individual taste, and that any body intermeddles with the color of her kitchen curtains at her peril. She would rather have floor ollcloth that .htil L:)lcked out herself than a Persian rug that some one else selected. And, as point of view is common to all women,-even a female idiot should have sense enough to keep her hands off a bride’s furnishings and let her do it herself. So mother and aunties made the mistake of their lives when they thought that because they were paying the bills you would be grateful for the furniture they presented you with. But you are certainly taking a morbid view of subject when you let yourself be made miserable by the rugs the and tables that you can get rid of in a few years if you don’t like them, and that, 8t least, have saved you a lot of money. Use a little common sense in dealing with the situation. ‘Think of the joy these three old women have had in b And have a heart. your nest for you and forgive them for the mistake they have made in doing so. And forgive them for not having enough vision to see that every cou| to realize that those who are m% for us can be bored to tears by our_aoc&ew let alone. It is hard DEAR I do? le wants to_be interest in life DOROTHY DIX. MISS DIX—Is my first duty to my parents or my husband? I love them both and both need me. My husband has been another city and my mother is not willing for me to go wif promoted and sent to ith him. What shall Answer—Go with your husband. There is no question about your first duty being to him. When you married you swore to cleave to him and leave all others. ‘Your mother is doing wrong in trying to prevent you from keeping your vow. DORO' Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Day Dreams. If you could catch your day dreams “on the wing” and hold them long enough to get a good look at them, you would find that they tell you a lot about your moods. Your day dreams follow a program dictated by your gen- eral feelings at the-time. There is always some good reason for them, al- hough you are tempted to say that they come from nowhere,” and that they ‘mean nothing.” The next time you catch yourself in the act of day dreaming, ask yourself how you have been feeling during the past few hours. The experiment will not only prove interesting but perhaps profitable. ‘With a little practice you will have no great difficulty in recognizing two distinct types of day dreams. ROTHY DIX. First are the so-called “hero dream: In these you picture yourself in the midst of some conquering situstion. You imagine that you are surrounds by admiring friends. You are on the receiving end of all the congratulations. You dream these hero dreams at a time when you feel important. They are ways and means for exercising the stinct of self-assertion. You are in a happy frame of mind. The second type is the so-called “martyr dreams.” When you weave a martyr dream you are putting yourself in the center of the stage for another reason. You are putting the brakes on your instinct of self-assertion. You are trying to escape the harsh realities of life by imagining that the worst thing that can happen to you has already taken place. You are in a depressed state of mind. The philosophy of de- spair has taken control. Day dreams are by no means merely bbles.” They are very practical things. From them you should get some hints about when to undertake im- portant ventures, when to postpone ac- tion temporarily. Discovered!. . A New and Different Face Powder with a base of Pure OLIVE OIL « « « 10 beantify and protect your complexion! 'HEY told us at first that it couldn’s be done « « « that although Olive Oil is one of the finest skin foods it would not lend itself to powder form. Now the seemingly impossible has been achieved! Outpoor GRL (Olive Qil) Face Powder not only softens and protects skins roughened by the wind and dust but it stays on longer than any powder you have known. OuTDOOR GIRL is especially created for the active woman of today. Fluffy-dry in look and “feel”, it keeps the skin smooth and supple. No matter what type of complexion you have there is a special tint of OUTDOOR GIRL Face Powder for you: Lido, a glorious “autumn glow"; Bowlevard, a mellow “evening” tone; and five other harmonizing shades. A Free Sample of your favorite tint upon request! At better drug stores and toilet 800ds counters—33¢ end $1.00, THE OUTDGOR GIRL- . THIS COUPON IS WORTH 35¢ when presented at your dealer’s or mailed direct to us. This “coupon and 25¢ entitles the holder to @ 60¢ Introductor Hssortment "of = OUTDOO GIRL BEAUTY PRODUCTS containing: 30-day supply of Dry Rouge; 30-day _eupply i Pow- of 1 week eupply of soothing_talcum. o end . city avp sTATE e e FACE PO\WDER MADE BY THE MAKERS OF Z. . s e e e e T. BABY TALCUM et e e v Z. B. T. Provucts Co., 138 WiLLis Ave., N. Y. Enclosed find 25c for which send me the 60c Introduc- tory Assortment of Ourvoom GinL Beawty Prodwcts. L R —— W.8—18 . ‘Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. November 19, 1859.—Mayor Berrett has recelved the thanks of the clergy- men of Washington for issuing s Thanksgi proclamation, in spite otmn;‘:fu%;’umm‘:mum?.lr- men. Replying to the clergymen, the mayor says it is & mistaken impression that this dav in previous has nded by exhibitions of riot and license or that it would be so attended at this time. He says that the failure to appoint a day of thanksgiving on such grounds would have been ex- ceedingly injurious and unjust to the citizens of Washi, . The citizens of Alexandria, Vi yor ok ob th .:ubjcct. where- uj promptly issued a proclama- tgx’ln appointing the 24th instant for the Dm:g: ‘The Alexandria Gazette says: ke action on the part of the mayor will meet the hearty approval of the citizens numbers of whom signed :mh:l g the setting aj of A Ty of Washinj lxgr Berrett a days ago, said: “It is desirable that our co-religion- ists, transacting business in this city and District, shall keep their places of business closed on thelr Sabbath, the seventh day, set apart from work or labor. 1If they do this strictly, will they be allowed business on Sunday, the first day, with- out being subject to any disturbance by the local authorities or corporation laws of this city and District?” or Berret replied as follows: ‘A law of Maryland, which has extended over this District, ex- ly forbids ‘any bodily labor on the 's day, commonly called Sunday,’ under penaity. That day has been con- secrated over the civilized world for more than 1800 vears, and the best interests of morality, of soclety and of humanity on:auln that it should be kept ;;1;:1,‘ according to the sacred !ajunce “In obedience to the law and my own convictions of duty, I feel it incumbent to exert my official authority in insist- ing that ‘all places of business’ shall be closed on Sunday and in requiring m’mlny for its violation to be enforced.” Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Something really very different has been designed to cover ordinary flower pots so that they may fit into the color scheme of a room in a more pleasin, manner than when left in their natur: exterior, ‘The little covers shown in the fllus- tration are so woven together that the covering is elastic. They may be very posif these little covers are striped and some are in plain colorings. Green and white, blue and white or red and white are featured largely in this article, and from these three it would be easy to select a combination which uld ible to almost any room. ite or natural wood ones are Dredty Tor o ese e devper retty for & nursery where the Phadus are mot so appropriate. Thess are made for pots five or six inches in diameter, very inexpensive, and be- cause fluyfi_lm washable considered Very PrAeHe Coprrient. 1030 oo L Lobster Sauce. In a saucepan melt three tablespoon- fuls of butter. When it bubbles add three tablespoonfuls of flour and cook and stir until the mixture takes on a yellow appearance. Add one cupful and um-hd?n! the liquid in which the fish was cooked and until boiling. Add to keep open their places of | fac MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. ‘Wrinkles and Dry Skin. Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me what treatment to give a dry skin. Mine is so very dry and wrinkles are forming rapidly. (2) What is an astringent? Is it used on a skin and when? (3) How often should I use soap and water on my face? (4) My hair used to be quite thick and glossy, but now it is dull, thin and lifeless. at should I do for this condition? I am 29 years old and will sign myselt DUMBELL. Answer — It is quite natural for wrinkles to aj ren early when one has a dry skin. loanse your skin with a cleansing oll. White mineral oll or olive oil may be used, or you may obtain a cleansing oil or cream ready prepared, if you wish. Apply the oil evenly with the fingertips, covering the face, neck and throat. Wipe off the ofl with soft cloth or tissue square. Wash the face in water softened with oatmeal, cornmeal or almond meal. Use & pure, mild soap such as Castile or olive oil. Dry the face thoroughly and pat on a nourishing cream or tissue cream and massage across the path of the wrinkles with your fingertips. Remove excess cream, but leave sufficient on the face to lubricate the skin during sleep. In the morning use your cleansing oil again, but omit the soap and water washing. Remove excess oil and apply a good skin tonic and allow it to dry on the skin, then finish your make-up. Besides giving your face the above treatment every night have a_thorough facial m once a week. Be sure to eat intell! tly also. Probably you are underweight; you do mot give me your present. 'el‘hl. nor height, so I cannot judge. Lack of fresh vegetables, raw fruits and & well-balanced menu make the skin l}; quickly and hold the wrinkles. e hair. 100, soon shows ‘when the health is below par. Build up your health in general as well as giving your skin correct local care. m an hour or two every day in the alr and sunshine. "Take & few minutes every night and morning for exercise. dA‘v:\d constipation and choose a wise let. (2) An stringent is better for an oily skin or enlarged pores. Your type of skin needs a mild skin lotion such as the following: One dram boric acid, four drams cologne water, two drams glycerin, two ounces orange flower water, six ounces rosewater. Shake well, Apply with a plece of clean absorbent cotton after removing the cream. (3) Use a mild soap and water soft- ened with one of the meals to wash your face at bedtime. But you may omit the soap-and-water cleansing for a day or two until your skin is thor- oughly lubricated with the cleansing ofl and nourishing creams. (4) Massage your scalp and brush your hair for at least 10 minutes every day. Use the warm olive ofl treatment r hair. Use a liquid 1 or pure Castile soap for the shampoo. Avoid harsh soaps and use soft water if possible. Be sure to rinse your hair thoroughly. Dry be- tween warm towels. Twice & week ap- ply & scalp food to the scalp and mas- sage it in thoroughly. Be sure to brush your hair daily. Watch for my beauf e AR s “‘Weekly Fac o > LOIS LEEDS, Hair Won't Wave. Mrs, T. J—If your hair does not take a good marcel wave, probably it will not take a good permanent wave, Your hair has been waved too much. Have your hairdresser give you a few scalp treatments to recondition the hair before you have a permanent wave, Then you may expect better results. LOIS LEEDS. Correct Weight. Dear Miss Leeds: I am 27 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall and I weigh 130 nds. My bust measures 36 inches, ps 38 and waist 28. Am I too stout? I would like to lose about 10 pounds. MRS. R. Y. Answer—Your weight and measure- ments are good for your -{- and height, my dear, 50 do not think of reducing your weight, because to do so will en- danger your health and probably make your skin and hair age prematurely. Take active exercise every day to keep your figure trim and your muscles firm rple. ‘Walk out of doors three to five miles a day. Eat wisely and choose a well-balanced diet, including suM- clent fresh vegetables and raw fruit daily, LOIS LEEDS. from the legs, will it increase or weaken the growth of hair on other parts of MAY A. ‘will have no effect on a: 01 of the body except where it is used. depilatory will have a tendency to en the growth of hair increase it. = LOI (Copyright, 1929.) OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL Little Gentleman. I am always sorry for the miserable boy of 10 or so whose mother and teachers proclaim him to be & perfect little gentleman. There is somef wrong. No healthy little boy in the early teens is any such thing. He is unconsciously yude, crude and dirty. He does not raise his hat to his mother’s friends, he does not knock at closed doors, he does not wipe his feet on the mat, he does not keep his nalls clean, much less his hands; he does not rise ‘when his elders enter the room, he does not give up his place to any one. Un- less he is made to do so, which of course he must be. A little boy knows nothing of the so- cial code. He is at the stage of growth when all his energles are flowing toward physical growth. His instincts prompt him to the antics of the primitive man. He gobbles his food. He jumps and leaps. He shouts and yells. in anger. He cries in rage. He leaves ruin and more in his trail. Not be- cause he intends to distress us, but be- cause he is as unconscious of any rea- son for being otherwise as the pup at l:fl:l.:eeh who is blissfully content be- pup. Of course this distresses his mother and teachers who have the feminine traits of order and neatness and quiet and manners. It is all right, of course. ‘That of their mission in life, this call But it is to growth. It is to seep into his conscious- ness without engrossing it. He is to acquire civilization unconsciously and without tco much effort at this time. This is the time when the boy lays the basis for his manly character. A certain rough strength, a certain ability to overcome the obstacles of nature— half & cupful of lobster meat cut in ed | cubes. hills to climb. streams to cross, tents to set, fires in the open, game and fish stinets that are the foundation rich growth. I am not saying that a boy is to be permitted to grow up as dirly as can be, as unmannerly as a cub, as ¢ as 8 savage, but I am pointing out that his nature is not to be violated. He is not to be into a perfect gentleman. He is to be headed toward a perfect boyhood, which is a far different thing. Little Lord Fauntleroy much to answer for. Not that he hutt the boys much, for it's ill going against nature and the boy will win out, being tougher in fiber than his gentle monitor—but that he set up a false and therefore harinful ideal. is a boy and ean snything in this world be a greater de- light than he? (Copyright. 1929.) I'WOOD GRAPEFRUIT TREE-RIPENED WHOLESOME DELICIOUS Wi e v R o May | have my lunch? Children don’t wait for a second call when there’s Heinz Cooked Spaghetti for lunch. Rather they'll be begging you to hurry lunch along. And it’s only a mat- ter of minutes to heat and serve Heinz Cooked Spaghetti . . . It’s only in Heinz Cooked Spaghetti that you can possibly find such flavor, such goodness. The Heinz-made dry spaghetti—the Heinz Tomato Sauce, made from sun-ripened tomatoes and savory spices—crowned with the tang of a spe- clal cheese . . . it has the unmistakable quality and goodness that only Heinz can impart to food. When you buy Heinx Cooked Spaghetti you buy the same unmatched quality that gives you much more for your money in Heinx Cream of Tomato Soup, Heinz Rice Flakes, Heinz Indian Relish, Heinz Apple Butter —or any of the Heinz 57 Varieties. in tomato sauce with cheess