Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 27

WOMA N’S PAGE. Overshoes of the Modern Type BY MARY Even the red Indian who hardened himself to endure the severest of Win- ter climate in what we would consider very inadequate clothing, and ex- plained his apparent insensitiveness to cold by nytng that he was “face all over’—even these red Indians, they WHITE MOIRE RUBBER GOLOSHES TRIMMED WITH BLACK. BROWN RUBBER _ OXFORDS. RUBBER SHOE WITH BUTTONS IN TWO SHADES OF BROWN. TAN AND BROWN RUBBER BOOTS. BROWN WATERPROOF CLOTH SHOE WITH FLAT FUR CUFF. say, realized the importance of keeping their feet warm and dry. And so the young woman of today | may dismay her sedate elders by the gheerness of her stockings and her un- willingness even to consider anything but the lightest of underthings—still you will notice that she is nothing MARSHALL. loath to protect her feet from rain and snow. She may protest—and one can hardly blame her—against _donning Tubbers whenever “the pavements ars damp, she may even object to owning any of the old-time rubbers, but against overshoes that really keep her feet and ankles warm and dry she has no prejudices. To the old-time goloshes she might have objected, but overshoes of the new type are smart enough to satisfy the most exacting taste. Possibly there is a_grain or two of vanity mingled with this apparent good sense, And possibly there are young women who wear their sensible over- shoes in sloppy weather because they realize that, in so doing. their dainty shoes will ‘remain dainty, and that the English girl wears in rainy weather are entirely unnecessary. This week’s help for the Home Dress- maker shows how to make a warm out- door sleeping wrap for baby—the sort of thing that the up-to-date mother uses instead of coat and bonnet when baby takes his nap outdoors on cold days. If you would like a copy of this little help please send you stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mary Mar- shall, care of this paper, so that one may be sent to you. (Copyrizht, 1930.) —_— DAILY DIET RECIPE ORANGE SABAYON SAUCE. Raw egg yolks, 4 Hot water, 6 tablespoons Grated rind of one-half orange. Granulated 4 table- spoons Pulp and orange juice, 1 cup. Serves 8 or 10 portions. | Beat yolks until very light. Add water, sugar, orange juice and | | pulp and grated rind. Cook over hot water until thickened—about | | 20 minutes—and serve on hot or cold pudding. Makes 1'3 cups. Diet Note. Recipe furnishes protein, fat, sugar. Rich in lime, iron and vit- amins A, B and C. Can be given to children in moderation occasionally. Useful in diet to increase weight. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or un- derweight. sugar, MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, _Calif, January 7 (NAN.A)—~Two ladies are Westward- hoing With a fine chance that either may be Ronald Colman's new leading lady. One, a_sweet young slip of a thing named Frances Dade, boldly an- nounces that she is the chosen one, although the studio denies all know edge of the lady's professional biog- | raphy or the particular assignment she | will receive on_ arriving here. They know that she has been signed up in| the East and will arrive in this village. The other lady is Evelyn Laye. The Spring immigration is here. Pro- | ducers who Wintered in Manhattan signed up for the coming season, and the fruits of their labors trickle in on every arrival of extra-fare trains. Vina Help to Films. Vina Delmar is due to arrive also.| She is the young lady from New York| who wrote succinctly and frankly of life | 85 she knew it and became the literary | rage overnight. Alice White has made one of her stories. Vina Delmar!/ ‘wouldn't have been much of a success AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. | with silent films. Her characterizations are broad; her angle on life a sharp | one, which throws some sordid facts | into cruel, high relief. Talk has en- abled movies to give more telling inter- pretations than with the old method. In silent pictures a doubtful woman—or, rather, I should say a lady of doubtful morals—was characterized by placing a cigarette in her hand, a whisky decan- ter on the buffet and a neglige of more transparency that taste on the torso. But, sad at it may seem, some of our nicer women have taken to these tac- tics. It tekes talk to define a member i“ the feminine gender in her true ight. ‘The move to give talkies better music is firmly begun. Harry Tierney, pur- veyor of jazz, declares the celluloid pub- lic has a tendency to anticipate Debussy :mdl Brahms in forthcoming gelatin reels, So many companies have sougit vari- ous creators of the higher musical theme in the past months without set- tling any scores one way or another that | it 15 not wise to prognosticate along this | ne. | There is still a cry of “playigg down | to the level of our public” sounding through the studios. And I think it 1s} ing. Sounding the level of a public| isn't easy. But such inferences as I| draw from letters that come to me re- garding the trend of the talkies are all pointing toward a progression in public taste. Many of the criticisms directed at plays and players amaze | me in their keen analysis of the weak | spots in story construction and inter- pretation. 01d Hollywood Flash, And & flash of the real old Hollywood struck out of an audience so largely cosmopolitan Sunday night that at & glance we might have been in any | American city. audience, generously sprinkled with New Yorkers who been incor- #T¢t looks like the more iabor-savin’ deyices a woman has in her kitchen, the more she depends on peanut butter an’ store-bought potato salad.” (Cooyright, 1930.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST, ‘Tangerines. ‘Wheat Cereal Ev;th Cream. LUNCHEON. Cheese and Macaroni Loa. Hot Bran Muffins Lettuce_Salad. Russian Dressing. Pear Sauce. Silver Cake. Tea. DINNER. . _ Beef en Casserole. Baked Stuffed Potatoes. Carrots and Peas. Coleslaw, Steamed Appi CORN MUFFINS. Mix in the order given one- third cup white flour, one and one-half cups corn meal, three level teaspoons baking powder, three tablespoons sugar, three tablespoons melted butter, half teaspoon salt, one egg bea well, one cup of milk. Beat m! ture hard, turn into muffin tis and bake. CHEESE AND MACARONL One cup macaroni broken in small pleces and boiled until ten- der, one tablespoon hutter, small onion chopped, little parsley, cook together in little water few minutes; three aggs beaten sep- arately, one cup soft bread crumbs, little green pepper chop= ped, one teaspoon salt. one-half cup’ American cheese, grated. Mix all together, add one cup milk fold in beaten whites last. Line a tin with buttered paper. turn mixture into it and get dish into a pan of hot water. Bake 40 min- utes in moderate oven. Berve with tomato sauc APPLE PUDDING. Two cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons _butter, three-quarters cup milk, four h: porated into the life of this colony without in the least being familiar as yet to the local public, seemed as un. | glamorous as any group of people gath- ered together in amusement’s name. Entered_then in an upper box Mr.| and Mrs. John Barrymore (Dolores Cos- | tello), Helene Costello and her fiance, Lowell Sherman. Lowell Sherman’s evening clothes were as impeccable as if he had bee: before the camera instead of “on show” before a theater audience. Helen Cos- tello’s invariable black included shoul- der-length gloves, of dull kid, on which glittered an array of many inches of diamond bracelets. Lowell Sherman screwed a monocle into his eye and began leisurely slr-| | veying the house. Helene Costello lifted | her lorgnette and languidly swept the mob beneath her, her jaws the while busily engaged with a wad of gum. A stout walking shoes of the sort that | Mae West was giving | her Diamond Lil characterization. The | " | covering selection depending upon THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930. BRIDGE TALKS BY MRS. JOHN MUNCE. JR. The subject for today is the con- ventional leads against a sult declar: tion when your partner has not bid. When leader holds the ace and king of 2 suit and others it is well to lead the king, as it will most likely take the ik aba give you the opportunity of looking_at dummy hand at the same time. Leader should always remember that while it is often tempting to lead low from an ace in a suit declaration when partner has not bid, this lead will give your partner false information and in the long run is a losing lead. If there is no other desirable lead in your hand and you hold the ace of a suit and several smail cards of the same suit, lead the ace, as you may catch a singleton king, whith would have been a winner had you led low from the ace and several small ones. Another conventional lead against a suit declaration when partner has not bid, which is a very goad one, is that of an ace when holding ace and king of the same suit only. By the lead of the ace first and then the king, or what is known as leading high and then low, you tell your partner by such a lead | that you have no more of that suit. That same rule of high and low applies to the lead of an ace and then the deuce or any small card, which must be_the leader’s lowest of that suit. ‘When it comes to remembering the is well worth committing to memory |and will take care of the leads of the high cards when leading against a_suit bid when your partner has not bid: ‘The ace is led from—If a singleton, ace, king or any other doubleton head- ed by ace. Ace and others, lacking the ing The king is led from—Ace, king and | one or more others. Ace, | queen. King, queen, with or without others. Ace, king, queen and jack. | King, jack and 10 spot. King, queen and jack. The queen is led from—Queen, single- Queen, jack, with or without | others. Queen,” jack, 10 spot, with or without others. = Queen, jack, 9 spot, | with or without others. Queen and one | small one This last lead is not particularly de- sirable and should only be used in an emergency, or when any other lead would be harmful to your hand. The jack is led from—Jack, singleton. King, jack, 10 spot. Jack, 10 spot and one small card. Jack, 10 spot and two small cards. Jack, 10 spot, 9 spot, with or without others. Jack, 10 spot, 8 spot, with or without others. The lead of the jack from the king, fack, 10 spot, with or without others, is the least desirable lead of a jack. The 10 spot is led from—Ten, single- ton, 10 spot. 9 spot. 10 spot, 9 spot, | 8 spot. 10 spot, 9 spot, 7 spot. Whenever a nine spot is led it is reascnable to believe that it is led as the top of a short suit. It is obvious by this list that many high cards are led against a suit decla- | ration which would not be led against a | no-trump declaration if your partner | had failed to bid. | ton. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. A bergere showing Louis XV influ- ence in iis design and small table in harmony with it are very beautiful ad- ditions to a luxuriously furnished living room. In the {llustration is shown a bergere which is delicate in design and beauti- ful in finish. It s in the natural wood, with a waxed and rubbed surface, and the covering is of flowered brocade. Another word ebout the finith—it may have the carving brought out with a touch of dull gold if this is preferred to the plain wood The table should be finished to match | the greatest mistake producers are mak- | the chair, and on it may be placed a vase for flowers, a French lamp or a pair of handsome book ends and books with rich bindings. Jardiniere velvet, plain velvet, armure or plain satin may also be used for the covering of a chalr such as this, the the room in which it is to be used. The velvets and brocades are appropriate for the living room, whereas the satins and armures are more suitable for the boudoir. A narrow upholstery braid in a color to match the material should be used to outline the chair. aes (Copyrigh! Pe;ch Custard Pie. | versation among the entire group was {only an assiduous attention to their chicle. mine and chicle—Hollywood, dear old | Hollywood, gloriously surviving through all the changes in tempo and taste | Hollywood the undefeated, unadulter- ated by Eastern ways. (Copyright, 1930, b: pai th American News- per A i CAPITAL mother proves her idea is right . .. Street, N. W., Washington. “He no appetite, his breath was bad, always tired and sleepy. He bri first few do was a different boy. fornia Fig Syrup with him every he has had a cold or upset and I ghtened up marvelously with At the end of a week, I have used C condition. cleanse the system of bilious, headac and gently. Children love its flavor. Monocles and lorgnette, sables and er- | ,second glance revealed the fact that| goak one cupful of dried peachesover- | what seemed a gay and spirited con- | night in cold water, cook until soft and |cut in small pieces. Scald two cupfuls of milk, add three well beaten eggs mixed with three-fourths cupful of sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful of cin- | namon and one-fourth teaspoonful of | salt. Add the peaches and pour into |an unbaked pie shell. Sprinkle one- | fourth teaspoonful of cinnamon over the top. Put into a hot oven and after 10 minutes reduce the temperature to moderate. Y little son was bilious and upset,” R. H. Jobling, 120 E had his tongue was cozted, and he was nearly “He seemed to have trouble with his stomach and bowels and I had an idea C nia Fig Syrup would help him. the s he *ali- time give ita lot of the credit for his wonderful California Fig Syrup never fails to chy, feverish or constipated children, quickly It never gripes or sickens. A pure vege- | leads of high cards the following table | king and | larless suit is brown and cream. Famous Duels BY J. P. In the United States Senate John Randolph of Virginia had alluded to the Secretary of State, Henry Clay of Kentucky, in insulting fashion. Clay had formed a political alllance with John Quincy Adams. Before the| Senators Randolph called this “a union of the blackleg and the Puritan.” “A blackleg?” Clay sent a challenge. Randolph accepted. At four o'clock of Saturday afternoon, April 8 1826, they ‘met. It was on the Virginia| shore of the Potomac, just above the Little Falls bridge, not far from Wash-| ington. Gen. James Hamilton of| South Carolina and Col. Tatnall of Georgia, seconded Randolph. Gen.| Jesup and Dr. Huntt, a celebrated phy- sician_and surgeon of the day were with Clay. Randolps, & Virginian and a Patri- | clan, despised Clay, the Kentuckian and | the offspring of humble parents. Never- theless, on the evening before the duel, he announced to Gen. Hamilton a most quixotic purpose. “Hamilton,” he said, “I have de- termined to receive, without returning,| Clay's fire; I will not make his wife a widow, nor his children orphans. “Their tears would be shed over his grave; but when the sod of Virginia| rests on my bosom, there will be not| one individual in the wide world to| pay this tribute.” His eyes filled with tears as he thought of his loneliness. There was a moment's silence. Gen Hamilton ex- He called in Col. Tatnall | ed against what appeared | e. It was in vain. One of the best shots in Virginia, Randolph declined to avail himself of his skill. Instead he turned the discussion to the Pro’e@ry of Milton and regaled his lends with a delightful dissertation that lasted until a late hour, The sun was preparing to set behind the blue hills of Vi ia as Randolph and Clay stationed themeselves for the duel. On_handing Randolph his pistol, Col. Tatnall Sprung the hair-trigger. | The Virginian objected. He never used a halr-trigger. he said, and he feared that, as he was wearing a thick buckskin giove, his touch might lack| delicacy, so_that he might fire pre- maturely. Out of solicitude, Tatnalll Sallow, Dingy Skin made Lovely—Coarse Pores be- come Fine—Stops oily skin, removes blackheads. The newest discovery in ture {s that cremed magne: the skin instantly, in the way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach. This is because skin im- purities are acid. Doctors treat acid inside the body with milk of magnesia, And now, dermatologists are getting amazing results in banishing complexion faults with cremed magnesia. All you do is Enoint your skin with it, massage and rinse with water. It's as simple as washing your face. It reduces enlarged pores to the finest, smoothest texture. Being astringent, it drives away the tell-tale signs of age. It rejuvenates the skin §o quickly that any woman ean look lovely tonight. years younger. And because it 18 50 mild, 1t certainly 18 & blessing for fine, sensitive skins that soap so easily irri- tates and coarsens. It removes make- up amd extracts impurities deep-set in the’ pores better than sosp or cold cream.’ It changes dull, sallow skin to radiant clearness It's impossible Facial Magnesia your, complexion. GUARANTEE | = PARIS.—Better no tweed than the wrong tweed! The right one is light in weight and has a light thread, usually cream, in the mixture. Jane Ra gny's col- RITA. and Duelists Randolph Fired Into Air So Henry Clay's Family Would Not Have to Weep for Him. GLASS. “I TRUST IN GOD, SIR,” HE EXCLAIMED, “YOU ARE UNTOUCHED!" insisted. Randolph complied. But he had _scarcely_agreed before the pistol went off. Fortunately, because the duelists were in position, the muzzle was down. Gen. Jesup called out, “Don’t let that occur_again, or I shall instantly take Mr. Clay from the ground.” But Clay was_more generous. “Oh, no, general,” he said, “it was merely an accident. Please permit us to_proceed.” He and Randolph resumed position. The word was given. Both fired at once. But whereas Clay aimed at Randolph, the latter discharged: his pistol in the air. When the Kentuckian saw what his opponent had done he rushed up to him in the deepest emotion. “I trust in God, sir,” he exclaimed, “you are untouched! 'After what has happened, I would not have harmed you for a thousand worlds.” Luckily Clay's aim had been bad. Randolph had not been hit. {Copyright, 1930.) “Her ma wanted her to be the sorta | girl folks look up to, but Fuzz seems more int'rested in havin’ 'em look 'round at her.” (Copyright, 1830.) Look Lovely | Tonight Cremed Magnesia cleavs the skin in the same easy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach and fades out freckles better than a bushsl of lemons. Test it on those clogged nose pores that stand out so boldly. whiten your neck T wil also k and white. To get genuine cremed 28 for Denton’s not to_improve But, should it fail to delight you, even after the very first application. your dealer 18 requested to refund your money at bnce without question. tanight. | to be among the oldest in the world. Let | yous hands soft | Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. January 7, 1859.—At a meeting of the Columbia Fire Company, held at the company’s hall this evening, the follow- ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: James A. Tait, president; James A. Brown, vice president: James Mc- Dermott, secretary; Joseph M. Adams, treasurer; Daniel Connelly, corre- | sponding’ secretary; P. J. Ennis librarian; Thomas Robinson, marshal Thomas March, captain of engine Philip J. Ennis, captain of hose: C. C. | Edelin, first assistant, engine division; J. J. Lacy, second assistant; D. Barnes, third assistant: Daniel A. Connelly, first t assistant, hose division: John S. Bootes, second assistant, and James S. Best, | third assistant. s The condition of the pavements in various parts of the city is a cause of widespread complaint this Winter. Lat- | terly the attention of the police has | | FEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS Tteatment for Whiteheads. | Dear Miss Leeds—I have quite a number of eruptions around my eyes, which I have been told are whiteheads. Sometimes there are many more than at other times, and some are quite large. Will cream help these? I take oil every morning, so I don't think they are from constipation. - It seems to me it is a sort of matter which sets on top of the skin. I have quite a few.on my eyelids. I am afraid to pick them off because they are so near my eves.| Could weak eyes cause them? I wear | glasses for close work, but my vision ' is good. T Answer—From your description I! judge that the eruptions are white- | heads. They usually appear about the eyes, and are like blackheads. excepi, that they are just under the outer layer of skin, and, being covered thus. been directed toward preventing them from being torn up by the carelessness | of persons driving their horses over | them. A man driving for one of the principal mercantile houses of the city was fined $1.50 yesterday for driving | upon the pavement. This should serve | as a warrhg to others and it is hoped | it will aid in putting a stop to this | hitherto common practice. | The Agricultural Board assembled | again this morning at the Patent Office | and received reports from various sub- | committees. The commissioners of | patents laid before the board a set of | resolutions for revision and correction. | These resolutions provide that the commissioner shall elicit from the board | a statement of the character and capa- | bilities of the agricultural division of | the Patent Office and an expression of the board’s views in regard to any im- provements which “they may deem calculated to enhance its efficiency in | promoting the agricultural interests of | the country.” | The board then made a tour of ob- | servation through those parts of the | building devoted to the purposes of the | agZcultural branch of the Patent Office | witn a view to obtaining information to aid in preparing a reply to the resolu- | tlons. | Requests continue to reach Congress | from citizens of various localities in the | vicinity of Washington for the estab- lishment of the "proposed national foundry in their midst. The latest is a memorial presented to the Senate for its establishment in Loudoun County, Va., on the Potomac River opposite Point of Rocks, Md. CUT IT SHORT I see a stranger coming up_the path- | way to my well: he says, “I have an | Afredale pup that I would like to sel “In all the lengthy catalogue of things I do not need, quite foremost is an | Afredale dog,” I say, with lightning | speed. “There are a million useless | things that I can do without, and yet T'll buy your pup, by jings, for you're | a wise old scout. You say, in one | brief pregnant phrase, just what you'd | have me do; you do not talk for seven | days, you have no rags to chew. I am so tired of wordy skates who come to | pull my limb; they talk like cross- | roads candidates, and make me sore and grim. They talk until they wilt the trees, and drive the birdlets blind, they're leading up by slow degrees to | what they have in mind. I know they have some junk to sell before they speak their piece, and they might sting me wildly well if they would only cease. And when at last they have run down I'm in no mood to buy: I tell them, with an angry frown, to spread their wings and fly. But you come up and say at once you have a pup for sale, and so, although I am a dunce, I hand you out the kale.” “High pressure sales- men” seem to me like flukes and false alarms, when they come to my banyan tree and talk off both my arms. It} seems to me their system's wrong. they'll get no coin of mine by proving | that their lungs are strong, their tongues of bold design. When for a lecture course I yearn, I'll seek the village hall, where gifted speakers take their turn on themes both great and small. The man who'd sell a sitting hen or muley cow to me, must tell, while I am counting 10, just what his graft may be. WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1930.) e ‘The Great Smoky Mountains in East- ern Tennessee and Western North Carolina are believed by some scientists |Wisconsin who | years. | June afternoon of 1902. they do not become filled with grime and dust. They should be pricked open with a sterilized needle, the white mat-| ter pressed out and then an antiseptic | Iotion applied. The following is a good lotion to apply: Two ounces rose water, sixty grains sulphate of zinc one ounce oil of sweet almonds. Mix :’elll and massage into the skin until it ries. As botm whiteheads and blackheads are the sign of a sluggish skin, the| way to prevent their appearance is to| tone up the skin. A patting massage is good for this. Pat the muscles of the face either with the fingers or with a patter. Give the body a hard rub- down every morning with & coarse| towel. LOIS LEEDS. Dear Miss Leeds—(1) Please tell me how to reduce fat calves. My calves measure 143 inches. (2) How can I reduce my abdomen? (3) I am 18 years old and 5 feet 3 inches tall What should I weigh? HOPEFUL. Answer—Do high-kicking and toe and heel raising exercises for ten minutes, both night and morning. Take a_brisk walk out of doors eves day. _Dancing, swimming, skipping. stationary nning and walking are splendid “exercises for building grace- ful legs. (2) Please send a seif-ad- dressed stamped envelope for my leaf- | tragacanth are agents that LEEDS. let on “Beauty Exercises” and “Card of the Legs"” They will help you in detail with your beauty problems, if you take the exercises regularly. (3) You should weigh between 119 and 126 pounds. LOIS LEEDS. Curling Lotion, Dear Miss Leeds—Will you kindly give me through your beauty column the recipe for something to. moisten the hair before finger-waving? Thank« ing you in anticipation. A. G. H. Answer—Flaxseed, quince seed or gum may _be used as a base for curling flgids. ~The followln? recipe makes a sisfactory curling lotion that may easily be mada at home: One-half ounce of flaxseed or quince seed, one pint of distilled water, one and one-half ounces alcohol, two ounces cologne water or rosewater. To make the curling lotion: Boil the seed and water together gently until reduced to one-half: strain through a fine cloth: then add the other ingred- fents to the resulting mucilage. If the lotion is too thick, more rosewater may be added until it is thinned out suffi- ciently. Divide the hair into strands and moisten with the lotion; then ar- range your waves with your comb and fingers. Curling lotions are obtain- able ready prepared at most large hair stores, beauty salons and cosmetic counters. if you do not care to make your own at home. LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright, 1930.) A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. IF this Congress is called upon to de- cide whether the Philippine Is- lands are to be granted their inde- pendence—and it looks now as if it will—a great deal will be heard about Henry Allen Cooper. Cooper is the tall, frock-coated Rep- resentative from first came to Washington to serve in the Fifty- 2 third Congress back ., in 1893. His hair and beard are snowwhite now, for he has become the oldest member in the House in point of service as well as one of the oldest in point of He has served in every Congress but one since 1893. Cooper’s physical ap- pearance, along with his dignified car- riage, gives him a distinction that al- ways commands attention when he en- ters debate. And since Philippine in- dependence lies so close to his heart, he looms as an important figure in the | fotthcoming struggle. 1 - | Cooper’s interest in the Filipino's | fight for independence dates back to a | He had just | come from a committee meeting, called | to decide whether the islands were ready for an elected House of Represent- | atives. For long hours he had sat listening to sweeping condemnations of all Filipinos as savages and barbarians. | Strolling down Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol on his way home, he paused in front of a book shop. Hi attracted by the colorful jacket of a novellc in the window, and asked to see it. It was Dr. Jose Rizal's “Noll Me ‘Tangere,” the novel which first awak- ened in the Pilipino’s soul a desire for freedom from Spain. He bought the book, took it home, and read it at one sitting. The next day Cooper took the floor of the House. He said Rizal's poem, “My Last Farewell,” written just before a Filipino was shot by the Spaniards for high treason. And he concluded his speech with an impassioned plea for the Filipino, which was both eloquent and convincing. . For more than a week he crusaded. Craft as well as oratorical fervor marked his fight. He refused the Speaker’s request to name conferees for a joint committee, although the House had passed the resolution granting a Philippine House of Representatives. He knew of the Senate opposition, and was aware that the chamber which first submitted these names would lose possession of the bill. In thus holding out, he kept the question alive, finally winning a favorable joint committee re- port by the slim majority of two. Cooper has kept a keen eye on de- velopments in the most recent move for Philippine independence. My Neighbor Says: A suds made of naphtha soap sprayed over house plants will de- stroy flies and small insects that often infest them. . Old silk stockings crocheted with strips of cotton or woolen materials in bright colors make attractive rugs. Cut strips an inch wide, cutting crosswise, not lengthwise, to prevent raveling and crochet with a wooden hook. ‘When polishing hardwood floors be careful not to use too much wax. Put on too thick, it is hard to polish. Let the wax re- main on the floors for 24 hours and it will be much easler to polish them. 4 If vinegar is used instead of water when mixing plaster of will keep soft for 15 or minutes. Servant’s Mistake Leads to Discovery Darrox, Ga—A mistake made by her servant one day, proved to be a bless- ing in disguise for Miss Lilian W. Carter, 4 South Thornton Avenue. A grocery order was forgotten, and this error sent Miss Carter to her pantry shelf, where she found the way to buoyant, vigorous health. In her own words, the story goes as follows: T went on using eaffein beverages, though besieged by indigestion and assailed by headaches, for I hypno- tized myself into thinking other causes were responsible for these ills. T even believed caffein drinks would prevent my headaches. . . Day of freedom comes 4¢One day my servant neglected the grocery order. It was a half-holiday in town and every store was closed. Then I remembered a package of Pos- tum, bought at the suggestion of a friend, but never used. T made myself a cup—and drained it to the last am- ber drop. Delicious! ““The final result: vanished head- aches, improved digestion, a buoyant sensation not felt in years, and above all, eolor—bright eves.”’ Make this discovery yourself Thousands of men and women go on, year after year, suffering fmml over-wrought nerves and impaired di- gestion, when so often good health is just around the corner—when so often a simple diet change might bring relief from their‘ills. Try this change and see how it works in your case! You’ll be amazed at the differ- ence in yourself! Eliminate caffein beverages from your dist for thirty days, and make Instant Postum your mealtime drink. At the end of the thirty days, note the difference in the way you sleep—in the way you eat—in the way you feel —even in the way you look! Then de- cide whether you ever want to go back to drinks containing eaffein! How can Instant Postum make such a difference? It contains no caffein, It is made from whole wheat and bran, roasted. There is nothing in it to get on your nerves, to repel sleep, to cause headaches and indigestion. And you’ll like Instant Postum’s rich, dis- tinetive flavor—just as millions of other people do! Could any drink be easier to make? Take the three easy steps shown here, watch the rich brown color of Instant Postum change to gold as you pour in the eream ... then taste! You'’re sure to want a second cup! Saves money, too! Instant Postum costs only one-half cent a cup. Compare this price with what you pay for most mcallime drinks. money-saver! Instant Postum is a real Instant Postum made with milk —a wonderful drink for children Make Instant Postum with hot (not boiled) milk, instead of boiling water, and you have a drink all children love —even those who won’t drink milk alone. It’s a drink brimming with healthfulness — the body-building qualities of milk plus the wholesome- ness of whole wheat and bran. Thou- sands of schools serve Instant Postum made with milk as part of the noon- day lunch. A splendid drink for you! Serve this drink to your children— and try it yourself, especially just be- fore retiring. You'll be asleep in no time! Thousands of people take this short-cut to sound sleep regularly, ev- ery night. You’ll want to, too, once you try it. Besides Instant Postum, made in- stantly in the cup, your grocer has Postum Cereal, the kind you boil. Order today! © 1930, G. F. Corp table product with the highest endorse- ment of doctors. It helps nature give tone and strength to the stomach and apples cut in eights. Mix and #ift dry ingredients, work in but- ter with tips of fingers, add milk gradually, mixing with a knife; toss on floured board, pat and roll out. Place apples on middle of dough and sprinkle with one tablespoon sugar mixed with one- fourth teaspoon each of salt and nutmeg. nrm’ dough around ap- ples and carefully lift into but- tered mold or five-pound lard pail, or 2pples may be sprinkled over dough and dough rolled like a jelly roll, cover closely an steam 1 hour and 15 minutes. Serve with venilla sauce. It's easy to see from his wonderful condition that this litlle fellow's mother knows whai to do when his sglomach or bowels go wrong. No drugs for her! Nol ing but ;.uu vegelable Cali- Jornia Fig Syrup. Atleast a mll%{amllfiu are never wil a bollle of it in their home! 24 l DENTON'S CREMED FacialMagnesia PPP—> els. All drug stores have the generous bot- tles. The name ‘“California” marks the genuine. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN ate to try, this marvelous skin treatment at once. hted ‘wémen hays written they could not believe any- But they were convinced when t lovely complexions. Stir and add cream and sugar ® to taste. The drink is resdy! NOTE: Do not h Thousands of thing so simpl they saw 80 many Put a tesspoonful of Instent Postum M & cup. 1 B 2. Fill cup with boiling water.