Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1929, Page 39

WOMA N'S PAGE. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOI Make-Up. ‘While“it may be impossible to change the shape of one's face, it is quite pos- sible hy the skillful use of make-up, the careful selection of hats and a coiffure suited to one's type, to tone down un- mmunt feafures. Hollow cheeks can filled out, a square jaw made less aggressive and high cheek bones far less noticeable if one will give careful attentien to these details. ‘The: perfect feminine face is a grace- ful oval in shape, and so rouge should be applied so #s to make the face ap- ear to have this contour. When the ace I8 mormal, neither too thin nor too plump, rouge should be applied in the form of a siender triangle. The center comes about on the cheek bones, one line following the curved line under the eye socket and the other pointing down and in toward the chin. Keep the rouge rather high on the cheek, as bringing the color down toward the jaws has a tendency to give the face an old and haggard look. The faintest tint of color under the eyebrows will increase the depth and brilliance of the eyes. However, as a white forehead is a mark .of beauty no color should be on the temple above the level of one’s eyes. In applying color to a wide face the color should be deepest near the nose and should gradually shade off toward sides. The jaws and cheek bones will not appear so prominent if they are kept a light fiesh tint. The round or square face is rather attractive if the possessor is short and daintily built. This is the type, how- ever, which must guard particularly against & double chin and heavy, fleshy shoulders, for when these develop the round face loses its attractiveness. In & round face rouge should be ap- plied to the lower part of the cheek toward the front and backward above the lower jaw, but not to the cheek bone or the middle of the cheek. Ap- lying rouge skillfully in this case will take away the overplump look and make the face appear oval and siender. For the oval, long face apply a angle of color, the point to come right in the center of the cheek. Do not carry the rouge over the chsek bones if they are high, as this will accentuate their prominence in this type of face. A very delicate tinting and the dis- tribution of a warm color should be used on long, thin faces. A faint tinge of rouge on the chin will tend to shorten the long face. On a short face keep the chin pale, as this will make the face seem: longer and more slender. While I never advise rouge for a BEAUTY CHATS Face Patters. Personally, T am not much in faver of amateur massage. Some women go 2t it too vigorously, pulling the muscles eround with a fine carelessness which | is not too good for the ‘skin, and bad for flabby muscles. Some manage to soread infection over the skin, when they have open pores on the face, or acne. A massage gentle enough to smooth cleansing cream over the skin, working it in the pores, is all very well, a massage just hard enough to stir the sluggish circulation (when the skin has no definite disease) is excellent. If all motions are up and out toward the ears, then sagging muscles are gently lifted, which is perfectly good. And NANCY PAGE Books and Book Blocks Interest Child BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Nancy and Peter had always been fond of reading. Their home was built around books. They kept them handy and often interrupted a meal to consult the dictionary for a meaning or pronunciation. It would have been unthinkable to them to have a child growing up in & home where there were not books and magazines. Even when wee Peter was less than a year old | his mother had held him quiet for many & minute by showing him pictures fh the magazines. bold drawing of the modern day made it easy for Peter's attention to be caught and held. ~He had his own book now. True, it was a linen one, but even if he could have torn it he seemed to know that print on_papet or cloth was to be respected, One of his toys was a set of book blocks which were faced on both sides with pictures. | ‘Two of them were hinged together to make a seeming book with opening cov- ers. Joan was intensely interested in dolls. That ‘'meant that Aunt Nancy hunted up children’s books of real lit- erary worth that told about dolls. She did not try to interest Joan in dogs nor trains nor aeroplanes, since these seemed to call forth little response from the child. It was understood that Joan had a half hour of Aunt Nancy's time just before Joan went to bed. This was their regular hour for reading. They did it as a matter of eour And Aunt Nancy was starting the child with her own little bookcase and her own books. They were going to mean much in Joan's later life. Write to Nancy Page, care of this inciosing & stamped ' self-addresse iope, and_ asking for her leafiel on (Copyright, 1929.) aper. Onild ‘The bright colers, the | en | 'S LEEDS. young girl, it is quite true that when one has reached maturity the applica- tion of rouge makes the face much more vivacious and the eyes brighter. But unless it be applied correctly and Jook natural, it is far better omitted altogether. The color of the rouge as well as the shade of face powder us~d | must be governed by the color of one’s skin. For evening it is quite permissible as well as effective to use a great deal more coloring than would be appropri- | ate for daytime wear. Blue Eyes—The reason that your skin is beginning to wrinkle so early is very likely because it is so dry. In- stead of using soap and water for the nightly cleansing I suggest that for a time you use cold cream. After wiping off this cleansing eream, gently mas- sage a tissue cream into your face. Around the eyes it should be patted on very gently. (Copyrisht, 1929.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grapes, Hominy with Cream, Soft Bolled Eggs, Bacon, Raised Muffins, Honey, Coffee. LUNCHEON., Lamb Hash with Green Peppers, Cinnamon Buns, Canned Peaches, Oatmeal Cookies, Tea. DINNER. Cream of Potato Soup, Hamburg Cakes, Brown Gravy, Candled Sweet Potatoes, Spinach, Cabbage Salad, French Dressing, Cranberry Ple, CofTee. RAISED MUFFINS. Scald one pint milk, add one tablespoonful butter, one-quarter cupful sugar, one teaspoonful u&; cool; dissolve one-fourth yeast cake in one-fourth cup water, add it to the milk, then one well-beaten ‘egg and four cupfuls sifted flour; beat well, raise till light, fill mufin pans two-thirds full, raise again and bake 20 minutes in medium hot oven. OATMEAL COOKIES, Cream together one-half cupful of butter and one-half cupful of Jard, beat in gradually one cup- ful of sugar, add two cupfuls of flour, mixed and sifted with three-fourths teaspoonful of soda and one-half teas) of salt, two Is of rolled oats, two- thirds cupful of chopped raisins, two fuls of ecinnamon and moisten with four table- spoonfuls of milk. Roll as thin :kpoulhle, cut into rounds and e. CRANBERRY PIE. ‘Two cupfuls of cranberries cut into halves and washed well to take out seeds. Put in stewpan with orie cupful sugar, one heap-~ ing _ tablespoonful cornstarch, one-half cupful water, one table- THE EVENING ST WHO REMEMBERS? BY DIOK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Offics. THIS ISA When the business houses used to fur- nish racks to park your wheels while you'd shop and we had our parking problems just the same? Lessons in Engl BY W. L. GORDON. Often mispronounced: Enumerate. Pronounce second syllable ns ‘“new,” not “noo.” Often misspelled: Memorandum (sin- gular), memoranda (plural). Synonyms: Allot, apportion, assign, appoint. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Inclination; & par- ticular disposition; leaning. “I have no inclination for the stage.” AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. spoonful butter, one teaspoonful of vanilla; cook a few. minutes, then bake with two crusts. BY EDNA KENT FORBES that is as far as amateur massage can go. I am in favor of face patting. Most MHQLM sell flat discs or rubber, | a little larger than a silver dollar in size, mounted on a thick springy steel wire, with & rubber or wooden handle on the other end. Of course, the very smart shops will sell these for $2.50, and I believe even more. I've no doubt they oan be had all the way down ‘the line in price to a quarter; I'm sure their Granll cost is absurdly small. - ver the face with a light cream, one not 100 waxy. Then begin slap- ping and patting all over with one of these; gently around the eyes, harder where mouth wrinkles appear, as hard as you like under the chin. This is really stimulating, this brings up the blood to cheeks and chin, this does the complexion an Immense amount of Follow this by wiping off the cold cream with some of the tissue towels that make face cleansing more dainty, and then by an ice rub. And begin this treatment by holding hot wet towels over the skin to open the pores. I think this is the ideal rejuvenating facial treatment. = ‘Thelma: T shall be glad to send you the formulas for the creams if you will forward a self-addressed, stamped en- velope for mailing. Mary P.: It is possible you have not attained your full height at 16 years | and will be growing taller for three or | | four years to come. Occasionally, chil- | dren do grow very tall and then fill out, | but you are not of that bulld. : . All nuts are fattening as | they have ‘so much ofl in them, and | peanut butter is particularly so because | of butter or ofl being added to the nuts | to make it soft enough to spread. Mrs. W. H. 8.: Your tendency to a | sour stemach comes from some condi- tion rather than from anything you eat. Of course some foods might aggravate the trouble and when you find out what foods do it, you may avoid them, but the best way is to consult the doctor about your health when you have such tendencies. | | | 0ld Ways. When I was a little boy in school the teacher used to begin the day by hav- ing us sing an inspigational song or & hymn. Then she read to us from the Bible a brief selection. N xt she re- |cited a short verse that carried a mes- | sage of some sort to such hard-headed | little urchins as we were, ‘We used to sing “Pull for the Shore, | Sailor,” with might and main, and “Let | Our Hearts Be Always Cheerful,” and when we sang “I Know a School for Jolly Boys and You'll Find Them Hard to Beat,” the volume of noise that rose from out 50-0dd throats was enough to 1ift the roof. | Having expended a lot of energy and | expressed our sincere desire to be vali- ant in righteous causes in vociferous | song, we were called upon to recite | some gems we had stored on previous occasions. One I remember very well. t ended with the challenging lines: | “All that you do, do with your might. Thln[lhd ne by halves are never done i 1g] ‘That was more than 40 years ago, but only yesterday I found myself back | on that long bench, swinging my heels | and chanting those lines. The volce of | the teacher spoke to me out of the mist of the years, and I did the job in hand | very carefully, very thoroughly, and felt warm and comfortable inside. Wi e inclined these days to neglect | | old wi old ideas, because they are | old. That is, to my mind, a grave mis- take. We must carry on through the | generriions all that we have found to | be good. We may add our little grain lof wisdom and truth if we have been | fortunate enough to have garnered any, |but we must not drop the painfully harvested good of the older days. It helps & child to begin the day well. If he can sing with all his heart; if he can free some of the longing that is in him in song, vociferous though it may be, it relieves him tremendously and frees the spirit in him. If he recites some good poem or some precious bit of prose that pleases him, it gives him a great lift for the day's work. A happy “You nedn't think modern girls is lazy just because they don't spend their lives " embroiderin’ linen until it's too fancy to ever use.” Now 10:5 wiLk LOOK&II/’ Yo RENT L4 Another thing President Hoover might suggest that would greatly bolster up business an’ swing a lot o' money over to the legitimate channels o' " trade would be fer ever' feller mak.n' lessn' $2,000 & year to put both his cars up fer a while an’ pay his bills. “Oh, ther the style an’ I had to come to it, but I don't feel half as emancipated as I did,” sald Mame Moon, today, apologizin' fer her long skirt. Short skates, short workin’ days, short stories, short weight, short under- wear, short breaths, short skirts, short lives, short cuts, short in accounts, an’ now if we jest have a nice, short Win- ter 1t'll make it unanimous. Miss Tawney Apple tri) her nose today while wal Tor in one o' the new skirts, an’ broke " to & mir- OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRI beginning makes for a successful end- ing every time. Thoroughness. work to a standard, honesty in effort and sincerity in work- manship are old, old ideas, but they are the very foundation stones of worth- while achievement. Goodness is a very, very old idea, which is most fortunate ro;‘:lhe }lmmnn Tace. en let's not be afraid to be called old-fakhioned because we cling to the school virtues. We can carry them along, whatever else we may leave be- hind. The new education is not new in principle. It Is new in method, new in application, new in viewpoint, but it is not new in the fundamentals of right- eousness, They are eternal, (e ht, 1929, Cornflakes Pudding. Beat two eggs with one cupful of sweet milk, three-fourths cup%ul u‘ brown sugar and one tablespoonful of butter. Add three-fourths cupful of wheat flour and one cupful of ground cornflakes, three teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder, half a teaspoonful of nut- meg and cinnamon mixed, and half a pound of seedless raisins. Pour the mixture into a greased pudding pan d bake in a moderate oven. Serve with a caramel or spice sauce. Crumb Griddle Cakes. Break one or two eggs into a bowl and beat them, then add three table- Spoonfuls of melted shortening, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of milk, one cupful of flour, two teaspoonfuls of bakin powder and one cupful of dry Me-s crumbs and enough water or more milk to make of the right consistency. By the adding of shortening to the batter, the greasing of the griddle is not necessa; Do not soak the bread e St. Louls loses between $25000 and $35,000 daily to racketeers and com- mereial swindlers, it is estiwsfted by the Better Business Bureau. AR, WASHINGTON, D. Can Children Gain Family Point of View They Cherish the Belief |DorothyDix C. VEDNESDAY, 'D Finds Them Vietims of Hopeless Delusion That Their Marriage Is Going to Be Different From Others. AY and shown what domestic life really is. Good heavens, what else has e had a working model of marriage right born? Don't they know to & nicety OPTIMIST proposes that s department be established in our schools wherein boys and girls shall be taught the responsibiilties of matrimony boy or girl known? Haven't they fore their eyes ever since they were father's reaction toward mother and mother's reaction toward father? Haven't they witneased a hundred breakfast tabie fights? Is there to which Infancy? Nay, verily, children’s illusions about sort of earthly paradise have vanished their ears have not been attuned since trimony as an institution being a before they cease to believe in Santa Claus, but the trouble with every youth and maiden is that they think their own individual m;rrhze is going to wedding is s fresh illustrati orhopt pringing and every man believing all men mortal be different from their parents’. Every eternal in the human breast, ] but himself, 1 he marries is going to be lo and faithful and devoted like ma, .’.33' -'good'eool and m:om'r like ma :‘:a' make crullers like ma. But she is going to stay young and keep a slim figure and be peppy and keep a fellow on his tiptoes all the tim to step out when he feels like going. A e, and ahe is always going o be ready nd she is not going to be always both- ering him about money and she is going to know that a fellow can't always be tied to his wife's apron string and not EVH\Y and give her all the luxuries but he is going to remain a sheik with him. He will always be able to make s minutes he will bestow uJ even a movie kiss seem like a frost bite. Nor do any young couple expesd th They will never have any nerves, nor tem They will never have any bad dlnl;lel'.l. W, t that wifie bought at the n the other. sickness. Nights when they walk the colic. trom lack of sleep with nerves that are worn to & they were reared. They will never have any arguments. any sordid disputes over money. They will never have any wrangling over bills. married and the young with the usual assortmen raise ructions when he wants to stay down town of nights and go with tl‘le ‘bo!l on stag parties. ) girl is going to marry & man who will be as good a money maker as that paps has lavished upon mamma, slick hair and flat stomach and nimble heels, and he will always be ready to go on a party and take wifie along with fortune with one hand and do soclety with the other, 50 to speak, and won't get so absorbed in his business that he puts it before pleasure, but will always be able to gad around with his wife. And he will always remain the perfect lover, with a keen line of soft talk about her getting more beautiful every year, and every time he leaves her even for five her a kiss of so sizzling & temperature it will make eir home to be like the home in which ‘They will never have pers, nor silly prejudices, nor unreasons. IFIE will be a perfect cook and manager and able to run her house on air and perfectly delighted that hubby had such & nice time. Husband will be smnlro)\:l. and devoted and generous and never say & word about the $35 im- ew store. All will be lovey-dovey and kissing and cooing and mutual tolerance and each unselfishly striving to plone_. husband turns out to be just t of masculine faults and weak- upon them. Any 5 Mornings when they are red-eyed fraszle, and when they say things they didn’t mean to say. Clashing disposition and temperaments. And marriage repeats itself over again for the Oh, every girl or boy knows what fond delusion that theirs is going to be marriages. > . BY MOLLIE Special Dispateh to The Star. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., December 11 (N.AN.A) —Lillian Gish, once an extra, brought into the supernumerary ranks of motion pictures through the offices of her friend, Mary Pickford, today tells me she changed her type for this first talking picture because the type of thing she used to do has passed from cotemporary understanding. This is peculiarly interesting because it parallels Mary Pickford’s experience. Mary had to give up the little girl with the curls because the modern child doesn't steal jam, but rather walks openly to the closet and takes it. Lillian Gish’s flower-like innocence, cowering from the assaults of a brute, has now been transformed into & capa- ble and knowing young woman fully able to meet most of the emergencies which life can present. “The world has changed,” says Gish, | “and with it the world’s concept of in- nocence.” We are prone now to observe stark realities with a more understand- ing heart than ever before. The chaste flower of yesterday is the cool and capa- ble young Minerva of ay. Instead of sympathizing with the old-fashioned girl, we pity her lack of worldly under- standing.” Little as we lile to admit it. the youth of the country more than plays its part in molding the trend of the country’s sentiment. One titter from the high- school group in & theater will set the oldsters laughing. But the derisive laughter would never have come from the middle-aged in the first place. They would have been projected back into their own more sentimental beginnings and accepted a situation which seems funny to modern youth. *Youth acts as the monitor in the theater. ‘The Gish sees this passing of her old | self with great regret. To the years of playing this repressed type of innocent she attributes her screen technique. “But it does seem more worth while to create the portrait of cotemporary woman, whose pattern we all know, than to invent the coyness and clois- tered ignorance of a person we do not even recognize,” says Miss Gish. And to show how thoroughly things are done in these cinema lots, that are as complete as little cities, on one a pediatrist is.installed to care for the dancing feet of its personnel—for the weary feet of directors who stand end- less hours and for the players whose work keeps them foot-weary also. Still another studio has a Swedish masseuse installed to administer to its personnel. This aids in reduction as well as in general health. The lady gets $25,000 per year. She is one of the most sought-after beauty experts in the entire colony. ‘The industry is in flux again. Small companies that yesterday were spoken of as of little importance are reaching out and taking over the destinies of some of the big stars. These artists, sick of the puny stories given them by large producers, rebel and are not re- signed. The smaller companies are waiting breathlessly to grab them. It is thus that Evelyn Brent goes over to a com- pany which until recently has not been making much of a splash in the village. They will give her good drama. This girl has one of the few fine minds in the | colony. 8he understands that, however large her personal following, you do not | succeed through the years on sheer per- sonality, but rather on talent backed by good vehicles. Her fight for good stories will probably be shortly rewarded. 8o her many fans can take heart of grace, | And for that group of old-timers who | remember the days when a drawing | room recitation of “Lasca,” by Frank | Desprez, was the devilish' thing, this | DAILY DIET RECIPE ! ‘TURNIP STRIPS IN CREAM. | Yellow turnip, 1}z pounds. 1 teaspoon. 1 tablespoon. , 1 tablespoon. Milk, 1 eup. Minced parsey, 1 tablespoon. SERVES 5 OR 6 PORTIONS. Peel turnip and cut in Y4-inch- wide strips. Cook in bolling salt- ed water until tender. Use only small amount of water so that it will be absorbed at end of cook- ing period. Melt butter in sauce- pan, add flour, salt and then add milk, stirring constantly until thickened. Then &dd drained turnip m-lgl 4nd serve hot, gar- nished with parsley. For adults of normal diges pimento strips could be used as a garnish occa- stonally. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes fiber, protein, a very little starch and fat. Lime, iron and vitamins A and B pres- ent. Can be eaten by adults of average or underweight and by children 8 years and over. billionth time. marriage is like, but they cherish the different. Else there would be no more = DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1999.) - MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE MERRICK. . poem is being made into a Western musical comedy. Hollywood sets the fads. This item from the village gazette about Blanche Sweet, recently divorced from Marshall Nellan: “Blanche Sweet was there with s party, looking very happy, and, as a final gesture of freedom perhaps, chew- ing gum gayly all evening.” (Copyright, 1929. by North American News- paper Alliance.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN, One Mother Says: I used. to hang bahy's sweaters on_hangers they were washed, but I found that they stretched out of shape. Now, after. I have Jaun~. dered the little woolens I slip them into & clean pillow case and. hang them out in the sun and air and they . W72 ‘woolen are soon dry. But they should be hung out. only in warm weather, as a sudden change from warm water to cold air will tend to make them shrink just as easily as a change from warm water to cold r would do. 8o, in the Winter I hang them in a WArm room, near the register, but not directly over it, as too hot air will af- fect them as readily as air which is too cold. Chops in C;xenle. Select six or more tender lean pork chops. If preferred, the bone may be cut away. Dip in a thin mixture of flour and milk and fry until nicely browned. Then place in a casserole and pour over them the contents of one can of sifted from waizh the liquid has been dralned, and the con- tents of one can of toi in a moderate oven for EUEMBER 11, ‘1929, | SONNYSAYINGS BY PANNY Y. CORY. On account ob Santa Claus bein’ lald up like he is, Muvver say we got to make all our presents, It's a terrible 'sponsirility, an' ideas seem sort ob scarce. + (Copyright, 1920.) Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Mothers demand of me irritably, “It's all right to say that one should do her duty to the child, but what about the mother? Has she no rights? Must she be a slave to her child? Perhaps the experiences of these two mothers will help answer that question. Bertha was 6 years old, but unusually intelligent for her years. Her nimble fmgers worked out the most intricate block patterns, and o e One day her mother said to her: *I et hi do you realise that the time nd feeding you and g you rou are taking away from me? Mother likes to read. There are many things I enjoy doing which I can't do because you are taking this time from me.” fl Bertha looked hurt. “But” saf mother, “now that you have realized it I know you won't take my time away from me. Suppose this morning you rlan you are a mamma her i 1 and feeding her, and you be both the little joyed herself thoroughly. It worked. Tommy had so lon’ enjoyed the com- b attentions of & grandmother, nt and mother that when his parents moved into their own home he was ty- rannically demanding_the sole atten- tion of his mother all day long. He whined, he hung on her dress, he re- fused to stay outdoors alone. She took him on her knee. gets Tommy's dinner for him?' er!” sald Tommy. “Who ‘Tommy’s house 50 he can play’ this seemed far more personal than just “busy,” and Tommy admitted it dn:,othel;h vl;u ‘(""k.:.%‘m most of the time g gs for my. 3 ow Tommy is going to help moth- er,” she said brightly. “He is going out- dovfl" and take his sunbath all by him- selt.” Every few minutes Tominy ran to the tdoor and peered in and his mother ‘waved and reminded him that he was working for her. In a short time she ]bmught him in, aware that small bo; ¢ first. Each day she lengthened the time. thinking up new work for Tommy, and n-he was running up and down the walk, banging his drum, hauling " his | wagon. forgetful that mother wasn't | near him. Of course, mothers have rights. They “Who “Moth- clea: new habits are so pleasant as to'de. mand repetition. Rich Bread Pudding. Mix one large tablespoonful of but- ter with half a cupful of sugar, three beaten egg volks, one lemon rind grated, -two cupfuls of bread and two cupfuls of milk. Place in a | greased pudding dish and bake. When | done spread the top with a layer of Jelly or jam, then cover with three egg whites beaten with three table- spoonfuls of sugar. Brown in the oven, then serve with whipped cream. Special l;htoe Salad. Add one finely cut onion, one tea- spoonful of salt, and a little pepper to one quart of sliced bolled potatoes. Fry to a light brown one-fourth pound lof bacon sliced and cut fine, stir in one scant tablespoonful of flour, then add half a cupful of hot water, half cupful of vinegar, one-fourth cupful of sugar, boil up, then pour hot over the potatoes. If the sauce is too thick, add equal parts of water and vinegar, or use less flour. If preferred, the onions may be browned slightly in the bacon fat instead of adding them raw . !to the potatoes. -} And before a delegation is h: 7”%!‘3 ing n't be kept too long. on a job just at' FEATUR cians, tourists who are where the President lives and izens. Veteran White House guards with- 1ast few the executive offices, as & result of the remodeling instituted by Hoover, they |, found that what appeared to be artistry was carefully. executed engineering. Great importance is attached to one improvement in particular, Tearing out of parfitions in the outer offices, they found, simultaneously pro- vided a huge gathering place for the large delegations and alcoves for the smaller groups to foregather. *It used to be that 200 was the most we could cram in here at one time,” said one veteran guard, “even if it was pouring rain outside. Now 600 can get inside, and all be in one gathering so that none is nervous about not getting to see the President. “And the little delegations can take the alcoves, where we can see them all the time while they are waiting. You know, we used occasionally to put them off in a private room and forget- all about them.” - Adept engineering extends further— into the President’s own .office and through an areaway to the back lawn where the Chief Executive poses for know you have never thought of it,|very gress recessed for the Summer. Once past the Presicent, visitors cease to linger and put on_ speed. Hoover made sure of this by having the back steps broadened so that five may walk abreast. Previously exit was hampered by steps so narrow that visitors had t g0 out one by one. ‘Once on the rear lawn there is noth- ing to do but follow the concrete walk. ardly aware of what is being ml it )all pees Tanged along convenient and scenic ‘hedges by White House news phé- tographers. With. o loss of time the President appears, front row center. He shakes hands affably with those nearest him w(fllvmho_' lize & general and friendly spirit. Quickly the cameras anap. There. are more presidential smiles, then the Executive returns to his study. The moment has concluded. The visitors have no choice as to what they may do next. Their exit is a straight line back to the street, cross- the back porch in & counter to that in which they came. Highly satisfactory is this system of engineering visitors in and out. Not only are they handled more expeditious- | Iy than in the past, but they are also | better entertained. It won't be many weeks now before & 6-foot 190-pound Representative from Wyoming gs out a base ball and glove in an effort to limber up the right arm that once brought him fame as a i crack pitcher, . - g Vincent_Carter is ‘spending. his. first Winter on ,c&plwl Hill 85 Wyoming's sole Representative in the Lower of Congress, But he has his eye on the | annual Democrat-Republican base ball POLISH ¥ been | Representative Carter is also ES. mmmnmonm.mum his arm. still has some of its old dm" , then he will volunteer for mound uty. - e In school -his chief sport was base ball. He earned a reputation 8s a pitcher and, he is now only 38 old, his nds think thth'l’:‘l: pects. Born and educated in Pennsylvania, he studied law at Fordham University and his lived in Wyoming only 15 ynr‘:. But_this ‘l'lh:r:swr;ne exception 0- of Congress are con- cerned. The State never has had a native son to. legislative for it in Wash- Senator Je 'M. Carey and the late Senator E. Warren, who were 's firsl two Senators, were na- tives of Delawate. and Massachusetts, Be'nlwrlyclm‘e. D. Clark, the third .| man elected to serve in the Senate since Wyoming was admitted as a -State, came from New York. And Senator John B. Kendrick, who is now a mem- ber of that body, was born in Texas. Of the four men to sit in the House, Prank W. Mondell claims Missouri as his home 'State, Charles E. Winter comes from Jowa and Carter from Pennsylvania. Senator Clark represent- ed Wyoming in the House prior to his election to the Senate. Carter struck out for the West after teaching school for a short while when he had completed. his law course. He the attention of Judge ‘Walls, one of the veteran politicians of Wi : Walls found & place for Carter in-his office as a deputy attor- the seat. ‘Wyoming is about 500 miles long and 400 miles wide. Carter set out from his home at Kemmerer, 400 miles Cheyenne, the capital, to Over. mount Démocratic opponent by 2,963 votes. In addition g his ability as a pitcher, & good horseman. He is & captain of Wyoming Cavalry. i : e e Cabbage-Apricot Salad. Mix_lightly one cupful of finel chopped cabbage wit] " d one! half cupfuls of canned apricots cut in small piéces and add en mayon- naise or sour-cream' salad dressing to lwonh}l leaf, top with a spoonful of the Walnuts cl and sprinkle with fine. ‘With each $1.00 bottle of O-CEDAR Auto Polish your dealer will give you one of these 50c Hand Dusters Free—a wonder- ful labor-saving tool for dusting and polishing your auto and furniture. O-Cedar Aute Polish is 2 boon for car owners— 7 a really good polish that will make the dimmest second-hand car look like a new model in a jiffy. Its less, save half your-time, no polishing bills, and your old bus always loqking like a brand new creation. 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