Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1930, Page 23

No'rmo of late has amused Wash- ington so much as the little per- sonal feud in the House of Representa- tives between Ham of New York and Johnny Schafer of Wisconsin. It started just before the holiday re- . There is nn‘:me who will venture fracas is far dis- tant—for few peo- ple have less common than these two. Pish is a product of the East. He is a Harvard man, captain of his alma mater’s foot ball team one year. In the World War he ‘was a captain, then major and won the Croix de Guerre. In business he is vice president of an insurance firm with offices on Broad- got no farther than high At the time of his election to Congress he was a locomotive engineer on the Chicago & Northwestern Rail- road. He, too, has a war record, but as an enlisted man. Fish is tall. Schafer is short, in- ¢clined to be stout, and of the belligerant type. Fish is 42 years old, Schafer is 37. | The trouble started two days before the holiday recess, when both wanted imous house five minutes. Pish was recog- nized first and Schafer let him have A few minutes leter, when Schafer was recognized, Fish roared ldun objection and Johnny had to sit lown.. . But before he took his seat he mut- t. Ham smiled at him sweetly. Johnny, with red face and ready to fight, glared back. It was easy to see that Schafer was itching for revenge. His opportunity came the next day. And luck was with him, for Fish was in the chamber. Remembering thas Fish had been peeved by certain press reports concerning a visit to the White Ho\ll-le. Schafer attacked from that angle. “Of course no one has the virtue of infallibility but the gentleman from New York,” he began. “So impressed is he with his importance that he lost many nights’ sleep worrying because a certain newspaper said he spent two ruinutes with the President and not 15 | minutes. . . . “I suf next time he notify the reporters to accompany him and that each be required to have a stop watch. . . . that when he returns he print on the first page of the Congressional Record . . . in big and bold letters . . . | the fact that he had called and spent so_much time. .. . Pirst sarcastic, then bitter, always irate, Schafer poured it into Fish. He overlooked nothing, and was still going strong when time was called. As he sat down there was a roar of laughter’ and applause. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRI Crowded Kindergarten. “I want to enter Jackie in kinder- garten.” “I am sorry, but the kindergarten is full. We have 50 children on register now, and a good attendance daily. All I can do for you is to place Jackie on the list and send for him when we have & place.” | “But that won't do. He has been| waiting_so anxiously until he could | come. This is his birthday anniversary, and we promised he could go to school when he was 5. You can find a place for one more little boy surely.” | “I'm sorry, but the room is full.! ‘There isn’t & spare chair in the kinder- garten room this day.” “Oh, that’s all right! He can sit on & box. Or I can bring his own little chair. That is quite all right.” “I'm afraid that wouldn’t do. Fifty | children in a class is all the teacher can | manage. It is really too many, but 80 many children want to come—and we have only the one class—what can we do?” “I'm sure the whole 50 do not come every day, and you can put Jackie in a corner somewhere,’and when a child is absent he can take his place. Any- thing so he can come.” “What good would it do? We cannot crowd in another child. The teacher cannot attend to so many. They can- not do good work without her help. ‘There are coats and hats and rubbers to be put on for 50 children. So many children crowded into one room make for sickness. I'm sorry, but Jackie will have to wait.” ‘Why 50 children in a kindergarten? Imagine helping 50 children to help themselves; 50 babies whose hands scarcely grasp a block with any power; 50 little ones dependent upon the teacher in case of emergency! And a mother one more to the load.| Why not kindergarten? Divide | the 50 into two groups and make each class 30. That is quite enough for a, cl ‘The education of little children is of | first importance. We need to have them NANCY PAGE || G. T. Girls Understand Nancy’s Viewpoint BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. The G. T. girls came to the meeting of their club exceedingly wrathy, “What do you think, Mrs. Page, our teacher tells us we can't wear high heeled shoes to school. Since when does a teacher have the right to tell us what to wear?” “Quietly there, children, you all talk #0 fast and so loud I can't hezr what ‘\:u say. You sound like Joan and the by in an argument. I understand you to say that our teacher forbade you to wear high led shoes?” i “Well, no, not forbade. But she told | us she wished we would wear low heeled shoes and cotton stockings.” “Did she tell you that those high heel | shoes make callouses at the back of the | heel because they throw the foot out of | position, and that those big lumps at the heel would not improve your looks | when you are debutantes ard want to| look especially nice? And did she say | that stockings which pass for silk may be purchased at almost any ‘five and ten’ but that fine lisle stockings ate im- | ported and much more swanky? Tell me, now, did she?” “Well, yes she did, only you make it sound different, Mrs. . You talk | like we do, not like a prim pattern.” | And Nancy smiled to herself at the compliment. mtml’ieme later nuh u{ed them % a photograph of a room. contained a piano which was orna- ted with a scarf finished with a | won a fame that's most majestic. | Araby the blest has lent us aromas fine when they are young in order to set right habits of work and study and play. There is no saying how much time, how much of power we save in every kindergarten class. Do mot think that kindergarten is just play and that your children have enough play without going to school for it. Know that your children need sense training, need to know color and form, need to work with their hands, need to uild with their companions, need to play in groups, need to sing and march and dance, need to learn how to live with other children and work intelli- gently some part of every day. Our education is topheavy. We are putting more money and more intelli- gence into teaching high school chil- dren than ever we put on the little ones, and it is these who need us most. Give them what they need when they need it, and our high schools will pros- per the better for it. Not a crowded kindergarten, but an- other kindergarten every time 30 chil- dren are . (Copyricht, 1930.) Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Quite different, the fireplace equip- ment of today when contrasted with that of early American times. To ap- preciate what a convenient life we are leading now, it is necessary sometimes to realize what the fireplace of those days really meant. Not intended for charm, although it really had that, it served as the heating plant and also as the kitchen stove. About it were grouped kettles and all implements necessary to the duties of the cook and housekeeper. No. 1 in the fllustration is a holder for the candles, which were hand- d:zgfd. and how sparingly they werc used! No. 2 is a carrier for coals. When a fire went out, coals were borrowed from the next house, which was sometimes several miles away. No. 3 was a toaster and No. 4 was the bellows which encouraged stubborn embers. No. 5 is a bed warmer in which wore placed a few coals. Then it was shcied around between the sheets. No. 6 was a welcome foot warmer to those who returned from long walks on'| cold days. (Copyright, 1930.) Breakfast Bacon It is a bitter Winter morning, com- plying with the prophet’s warning, ex- pressed in language scarcely priestly, that this week's weather would be beustly. A harsher morn could not be chosen; outdoors the whole blamed world is frozen. Yet I don’t feel dis- tressed, forsaken, for my Aunt Jane is frying bacon. The scent pervades my humble dwelling, and makes extremely pleasant smelling. With watch hand and teeth a-grating, impatiently I'm watching, waiting, for that most savory of dishes, the object of my fondest wishes. Meanwhile the luscious scent is stealing around all corners of my shieling, it fills the house from sill to rafter and fills my soul with joy and laughter. Men talk about the scent of roses as being good for human noses, and garlands foreign and domestic lrv; n with which to scent us; perfumers al- ways are distilling the fragrance fine you see us spilling upon our clothing and ou whiskers when we would mix with stylish friskers. The druggist sells us perfumed waters to please our gifted wives and daughters, and throws us sometimes into rages—an ounce will take a whole day’s wages. These scents, if I am not mistaken, are cheap com- pared with frying bacon. It is a bitter | day, the storm clouds | threaten more disasters, the North is idlrk, the wild winds bellow, but I am feeling calm and mellow. Oh, let the frying breakfast bacon! And there'll be buckwheat cakes to follow, and coffee that a king might swallow! WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1930.) ———e To Beat Egg Yolks. woods| Did you ever utting top of mnocalmvur on top of a Anything as as 8 have an equally fine all. Crochet is not in k Wwere the comments made Taste girls. Nancy felt thaf they were Al fter the meeth 1ub enfoved tea- time Soodies. ™ WriLs to Nency Base, care of this “paper el r Ieafiet ects | instead of beat them with an it and see how for use. Much s TRt Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, for week ending Saturday, February 1, on_shipments sold out. ranged from Sents 10 24.50 cents per pound and. ave 3014 cents per pound.—Advertisement. | strips. THE EVENING WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. When St. Mary's Cemetery was lo- cated on Florida avenue, between Sec- ond and Third streets northwest? SUB ROSA BY MIML A Royal Wedding. Prince Humbert and Princess Marie are on their honeymoon after that wedding of their in Rome. You read all about the wedding and know that the bride wore a gown which reached to her arkles and the train was 23 feet long. The bridegroom wore the uniform of his regiment. The setting of this royal wedding was old fashioned and medieval. There may not have been any rice and old shoes, but the announcements of the wedding were sent out by 500 carrier pigerns. Those birds didn’t know that they were telling the world about the pair of cooing doves at the altar. It's nice to realize that this wed- ding wasn't a diplomatic move on the part of politiclans who wanted to unite Italy and Belgium, but a real | love affair between a boy and a girl. The royal bridegroom had had a crush on sweet Marie ever since she was 12 years old. A wedding like that makes us feel that they are like us and we like them. Every real wedding is a royal affair even when there are no kings and queens around waiting for the wedding cake to be cut. For the heart of a real man is princely and the soul of the girl he loves is a queenly one. Take the crowns off Hursbert and Marie, and you'd think they were a couple of your friends getting married. ‘There was nothing hasty about this Roman wedding nor was there the idea that, if we don't get along well together, we'll sign off. No, these royal hearts made their mutual decision once and for all. ‘When there is so much cheap sen- timent about marriage, it's pleasant to read about one of these old-time affairs where bride and bridegroom mean business. With a-lot of the kids who get married today, the affair seems to amount to little more than an invi- tation to a dance. A girl has her partner for a while, but thers isn't any of the old-style marathon, long-distance dance about it. Of course, we are inclined to envy Marie, who has such a royal husband, but we are really better off than she since we have a thousand to choose from where she had only one. These princes with the 18-karat hats are | mighty scarce these days. They are vastly outnumbered by the boys in the brown derbies. ‘We may not be able to find a Prince | Humbert, but we have a chance among | the many, many eligibles who are not | members of royal families. Then, we can always kid ourselves into thinking | that our marriage is a royal matter even when the fellow who proposes to us will never put his foot on a throne. our will be royal when love is king. (Copyright, 1930.) Molded Coleslaw. Soak one tablespoonful of gelatin in half a cupful of cold water for five minutes, Add half a cupful of boiling water and stir until the gelatin is dis- solved. Then add one-third cupful of sugar and one-third cupful of white vinegar and set aside. When it begins to set, add one and one-half cupfuls of chopped celery, one cupful of chopped cabbage, two green sweet peppers chopped, and one pimento cut in fne Put into a chilled mold and place in the refrigerator until con- gealed. Serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise if desired. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Orange Juice. ‘Wheat Cereal with Cream. Shirred 3 Brown Bread Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Macaroni Croquettes. Cheese Sauce. Lettuce Hearts. French Dressing. Crisp Rolls, Fig Souffle. Tea. DINNER. Clear Souv. Croutons. Stuffed Round Steak. Baked Stuffed Potatoes. Brussels Sprouts. ‘Waldorf Salad. French Dressing. Coconut Rice Pudding. Coffee. SHIRRED EGGS. Sprinkle the bottom of rame- Kkins with bread crumbs and drop into each an unbeaten egg, and sprinkle some of the bread crumbs over the top. Stand the dishes in a pan of hot water and cook until the eggs are set. Sprinkle salt, pepper and dots of butter over them and serve. MACARONI CROQUETTES. Cook three-quarter cup of mac- aroni broken into small pieces in bolling salted water until tender, drain and rinse in cold water, Melt two tablespoons butter and two tablespoons flour, one table- spoon curry powder, one-quarter teas salt and cook until frothy. Add graduslly one cup milk, stir in while bolling one- half cup grated cheese and the ‘macaroni. ‘1\!1;‘! lnul)dl dish .mnt‘ir when thoroughly cold, shape balls or flat cakes. Roll in sifted crumbs, dip in & beaten egg di- luted with two tablespoons water and roll again in crumbs. Fry in a basket in deep fat, drain on paper and serve at once. COCONUT RICE PUDDING. Scald one cooked rice with two cups milk; until smooth, Add one-third cup sugar, two egg yolks well beaten, one-half cup shredded coconut, one tea- beaten whites of the two eggs and, after taking from the heat, add one-half teaspoon vanilla. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1930, Shall KHMM Daughier From Marrying? | DorothyDix Mothers Make Mistake When They Try to Keep Daughters From Marrying Because Their Own Marriages Have Been Unhappy. MOST women are so incurably sentimental that they are anxious for their daughters to marry, no matter how disastrously their own marriages have turned out. Their own romance may have gone blooey and their prince charm- ing turned into a grouch, or a tightwad, or a philanderer, but they fondly believe | that their Mamie or Sadie will have better luck, and will marry and live happily ever afterward and never be evicted from her castle of dreams. | Or perhaps they realize that marriage is the great adventure, and that those who do not embark on that stormy and dangerous voyage miss something of thrill; something of a deep and wide knowledge of life; something of the hardening of the fibers of cne’s own soul, something of courage and endurance that is worth even risking shipwreck to gain. Or perhaps they look upon their boys and girls and feel that children are the consolation prize that a woman gets all. daughter from her own sad fate, but bogey it contains. lover. Algernon do. own m: blighted hopes. 2 There is something very pathetic child-bearing and child-rearing. one dollar do the work of five. what she does. has had it. monial lottery. And these mothers also forget that her home a place of perpetual peace. So mothers make a mistake when Unhappy Wives | 1 “I find that the skeleton in my domestic closet is becoming a pretty big one,” wrote Charles Dickens to his friend and subsequent biographer, John Forster, 1854. Three years later we find him inditing the following tragic words: “Poor Catherine and I are not made for each other, and there is no help for it. It is not only that she makes me uneasy and unhappy, but I make her so, too, and much more so. * * * God knows she would have been a thousand times happier if she had married another kind of man, * * * ‘What a pity it is for her own I ever fell in her way * * Mr. and Mrs. Dickens separated in 1858. Incompatibility was the sole cause. He said: “Her temperament will not go with mine. I suppose that no two people, not viclous in themselves, ever were joined together who had greater difficulty in understanding one another.” 1t is easy to assume, from the known records of this infelicity, that Mrs. Dickens had a great deal to bear from her husband as he entered upon middle age. Her trials began even earlier. Americans noted as early as 1842, when Dickens came to the United States, that he was rude, petulant and otherwise m&omldente in his treatment of his wife. Dickens pleaded in his behalf pos- session of that “wayward and unsettled feeling which is part of the tenure on which one holds an imaginative life.” But since those closest to him noted a “hysterical restlessness” in him that must have been “terribly wearing to his wife,” we gather that he went beyond his rights in the matter. Edwin P. Whipple, for instance, speaks of his “strange fits of willfulness when he be- came altogether unamanageable and defiant of external control.” ‘We gain a splendid impression of Mrs. Dickens from the fact that she offered to efface herself and go away for her husband’s sake. But he insisted for some time that she stay and bear their “misfortune.” When in the middle fif- Yow’ll Make However it may be, most women want their daughters to marry, but not ‘There are some pessimistic women who, embittered by their own experiences, move heaven and earth to keep their daughters away from the altar, and many and tearful are the letters that I get from the daughters of such mothers, telling of how mother opposes marriage to the dearest boy in the world for no other reason than because she and dad haven't been happy together. Ol' course, it is easy to see why a woman who had been burnt to the bone by the purgatorial fires of an unfortunate marriage would try to save her but in hurrying up daughter’s wedding, and making her more determined to peep into the mltrlmoglnl skeleton closet and see for herself what sort of a grizzly For it is folly to hang out danger signals along the high road of love. No one ever heeds them. No one even profits by another's experience, the fact that mother has skidded over the brink of the precipice doesn't keep daughter from joy-riding down that way. Father may have been a total failure as & husband, but she is dead sure that Algernon will always be the perfect And besidss no other persons ever cared for each other as she and So mother shrieks her warning to deaf ears. And daughter is right and mother is wrong, for the fact that mother's | marriage has been a faflure is no sign that daughter’s will not be a success. | Moreover, happiness in marriage may be a hundred-to-one shot, but the prize is 50 big if one wins out that it is worth taking the chances. venture, nothing have, is as true in marriage as it is elsewhere in life. For a mother to attempt to keep her daughter from marrying because her been a disappointment to her is as foolish as for a man to try to keep his son from being a banker, because he has found that in those occupations there is endless work and worry | and anxiety, and that they call for sacrifice, and are full of disappointments and warn their daughters against marriage. They have seen all the bright hopes with which they started out trampled into the dust. They are nerve-racked with trying to make Their hands are hard and calloused with labor. They are heart hungry for the appreciation and the affection thet their husbands have long since ceased to show them, and they cannot bear to think of a pretty, gay, young daughter coming to be as they are, shabby and work worn, a drudge for a man who takes her for granted and never even notices BUT what the mother forgets is that even if her dream fails in the end, she She has had her hour of rapture. and the circling wings, and that is worth all it costs. She can never be as poor as the woman who has never felt the arms of love about her, or the burning of a kiss upon her lips. And she has known the ineffable bliss of a baby's head upon her breast and the clinging of little fingers to hers. And the mother forgets.that marriage is not always a failure, nor are all husbands unfaithful, or surly, or neglectful. bit of heaven on earth, and there are many husbands who are true and tender and loving, who make their wives the most blest among women, and every Eirl stands at least a chance of drawing one of these capital prizes in the matri- out of her mother's misery becauss she avoids making the mistakes her mother has made. Bécause she came out of a home where there was continual bickering and quarreling many a woman has put the soft stop on all arguments and made marrying because their own marriages have been unhappy. that every woman must try out for herself. (Copyright, Dickens Petulant and Headstrong, and Separation Resulted. BY J. P. GLASS, in marriage even when it is a failure. her efforts generally result in nothing and Besides nothing or a lawyer, or a doctor, or a carpenter about these disillusioned mothers who ‘They are worn out with She has known the glory ‘There are marriages that are a little many a girl salvages a hapoy marriage they try to keep their daughters from 1t is an_experiment DOROTHY DIX. 1930.) of Famous Men HE INSISTED FOR SOME TIME THAT SHE STAY AND BEAR THEIR |* “MISFORTUNE.” ties he began to fear that his creative genius was becoming impaired he rather | eagerly embraced the idea of separa- | tion. He is said to have settled 8 yearly income of £3,000 upon her. Hel kept all the children except their eldest | son. A perfect storm of criticism swept England when the separation became news. Many of Dickens’ closest asso- ciates turned against him. As usual in, such cases, there had to be hints of | scandal. The gossip mongers suggested | intimacy between the author and an- other person. This was a terrible in- Jjustice, both to Dickens and to the Wwoman., Smarting, he wrote to the public letters defending himself. By entering into the details of his troubles he un- avoidedly assailed Mrs. Dickens. This m unfortunate, because both parties heaped coals of fire upon his head by making no sort of reply to his letters. For this use the pretty and deliclous curly endive. Arrange on individual plates beds of the creamy-white hearts of the endive, and in each put one tablespoonful or more of diced or lat- ticed carrots. After you add a few peas, top the salad with a big swirl of stiff anyonnnlse and serve very cold. Bavarian Cream. Soak over night half a package of gelatin in one and one-half cupfuls of cold milk. Put one square of grated chocolate and half a cupful of hot water in a double boiler, stir until melted, then add half a cupful of milk, two- thirds of a.cupful of sugar and the gelatin. Simmer until all is thoroughly smooth, but do not boil, then strain, .Whip one pint of cream, add vanilla flavoring, and when the gelatin begins to thicken mix well together. Pour into wet molds and put on ice to harden. Serve with cream. Better Coffee by Using ' WhiteHo Coffee ol Finer Flavor =D (&2 white House for over 40 years? SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. Cory. My! Yer would neber fink them was Drandpa’s teef—they looks too jolly. (Copyright, 1930.) A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Light. “Thou wilt light my candle; the Lord my God will enlighten my darkness.”— Ps., 18.28. In the Bible light is frequently used as the symbol of our best blessings. In general literature it is commonly used as the symbol of knowledge, truth, wis- dom, purity, goodness and love. “The spirit of man is the candle of the Lord,” says Solomon. Man's spirit is the candle of the Lord only as divinely illuminated. God is not only the suthor of material light; He is the source of all light—intellectual, moral, spiritual, holy light! Offspring of Heaven first born,” sings Milton. Bacon writes: “The first creation of God in the works of the days was the light of the sense; the last was the light of the reason; and His Sabbath work ever since is the illumination of the spirit.” “Where shall wisdom be found? And where is the place of understand?” cried Job That has been the cry of man in all ages. David discovered the answer: “Thou wilt light my candle: the Lord my God will enlighten my darkness.” Would you know truth? Would you possess the knowledge that drives away the darkness of ignorance and super- stitution? Would you have your mind and heart illuminated with the under- standing and wisdom that make for useful and beautiful life? Would you be pure and good? Would you have a heart aflame with divine love? Do you desire so to live that your life will be. as a light from Heaven to those around you, putting to shame their evil and provoking them to good? Let all who desire these things make this their prayer: Shine upon me, O Lord, with the light of Thy counte- nance; illuminate my spirit; light my candle. DAILY DIET RECIPE SHRIMP CAKES. Raw eggs, six; cooked shrimp, one and one-quarter cups; sliced onion, two tablespoons; cooked ooms, sliced, two table- spoons; salt, one-quarter tea- spoon; soy bean sauce, three tea- spoons; butter, one tablespoon. SERVES 6 OR 7 PORTIONS. Simmer the sliced onion in the tablespoon of butter until it is tender and only lightly browned. Slightly beat eggs, add the onion and mushrooms with the salt and soy bean sauce. This could be omitted and a little worcester- shire or catsup substituted. Have the griddle hot and put a table- spoon of the egg-shrimp mixture on the greased griddle. Shrimp cakes are fried as you would pan- es. Serve hot. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein. Much lime, jodine and vitamins A and B present. Recipe can be eaten by normal adults of average, over or under weight. FEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL Dark Circles Under Eyes. Dark circles under the eyes are a common beauty blemish and many of my readers have requested informa- tion in regard to getting rid of these. In the first place, loss of sleep is bound to bring these telltale circles, and where this is their cause obvi- ously the only remedy is to see to it that one gets plenty of rest. Any extra physical strain or vworry also shows itself first around th: eyes, and here again the preventive treatment is most effective. One must try not to arrive at_the fatigue point. Dark circles under the eyes are often an indication of a rundown physical condition. The woman who stays in- doors a great deal and who falls to get an adequate amount of exercise in the open air will nearly always have to pay the price by dark circles under her eyes. These blemishes sel- dom trouble the woman who gets her allotted amount of sleep and who keeps her health radiant through plenty of fresh air and exercise. BY LOIS LEEDS. has also been added may be patted on beneath the eyes with a bit of absorbeént cotton. Betty.—I suspect that the dark cir- cles under your eyes are caused by the condition of your health. It is However, there are some whdse skin under the eyes seems merely to be darker than the rest of the complexion, and in such cases it is well to pat on a little bleaching cream or lotion. In using creams of any kind around the eyes one should be extremely careful to prevent any from entering the eyes, or it will cause a smarting sensation just as does soap. Also pat it on very gently, as it is very easy to stretch the skin in such a way that premature eye wrinkles will be formed. In mas- saging directly beneath the eyes do not use any pressure, just a soothing and stroking or patting motion. Press gently around the outer corners and upward, following the contour of the eyes. Puffiness under the eyes is often an accompaniment to the dark circles, and for this condition the following lotion is good: Glycerin, 1 ounce; tannic acid, 5 grains; cologne water, 2 ounces: Mix and apply with absorbent cotton. It is a good idea to pat on a food cream around the eyes, as it is here that wrinkles usually make their first appearance. Those troubled with dis- ‘Ways for Women to Invest. Many women, inspired by the possi- bilities -of investing, have come to us for advice on how to start their own investing careers. There are two ways to begin an in- vestment program. One way is to save systemmatically each month a certain sum of money and accumulate a fixed amount at the end of a period of years. The other way is perhaps more ap- plicable to business or professional women. It is that of deducting each year a fixed portion of your income and putting it aside in investments. Women with fixed incomes may de- cide at once whether they can spare $10, $20 or more per month. n de- ciding what they can spare, they should also look into the future and estimate their requirements. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “None o' my folks ever had their tonsils cut except once when Cousin Henry was eatin’ with a sharp knife an’ little Jane jogged his elbow.” not & good sign when a young girl feels tired all the time. In the first place see that you get plenty of sleep, and if you are quite sure that this does not help I should advise you to see a physician, Pat—Ammonia in the water which you use for washing your face is not harmful and it does not have a tend- ency to bleach the skin. Yes, olive oil will help your dry hair. Before the shampoo apply the warm oil to the scalp and leave on for about an hour. After the shampoo put about a table- spoonful of the oil in the final rins- ing water. The ofl will not dissolve in the water, of course, but tting it in the water will heip distribute it evenly over your hair. (Copyright, 1930.) Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN Granting that the average return on one's money will be 5 per cent, $10 & month at the end of 25 years will amount to $5,934.36; $20 to $11,888.72, and $30 to $29,671.80. This also as- sumes that one will reinvest interest or dividends. Another way to look at one's pere sonal problem is to decide on a definite a month, To accumulate $25,000 in 30 years you must invest $30.20 a month at 5 per cent. Turning now to the business or pro- fessional woman, it will be itted jective to strive for is she retires. If you are that woman with save ings and investments today you must choose your way now and follow it faithfully. = .- Vienna Rolls. Mix half a teaspoonful of salt and one cake of yeast dissolved in a little warm water, into two cupfuls of scalded a soft batter. Beat for an hour and let stand in a warm place to rise for an hour. Knead, cut in pieces, and lay on a towel for 30 minutes. Roll in fancy shapes and bake. When done brush over with a little white of and water mixed. RAY-HAIR adds years to your age. Can be tinted any color quickly and easily with popular ’ UARAN HARMLESS BROWNA‘I’O NE Exactly the Right Proportion —two-thin?s of Rumford’s leavenlng' action takes place in the mixing and one-third takes place in the oven. That’s why Rumford is called the two-to-one leavener. That's the secret of the superior results of every Rumford baking. 62 laboratory tests in the process of manufacture make certain that every Rumford baking has the advantage of two-to-one leavening. For thi, reason a Rumford bake never has the sogginess and heaviness caused by leavening action which is delayed until exposed to oven heat. The dry, crumbly eakes and biscuits produced by the release of too much leavening gas in the mixing never occurs when Rumford is used. Rumford leavening is always perfect two-to-one leavening — the leavening which produces perfect results. Why not have these advantages in your baking? THE RUMFORD COMPANY, Exzecutive Offioes, RUMFORD, R. I. RUMFORD BAKING THE all-phosphate TWO-TO-ONE FULL CAN ALWAYS PowbDER LEAVENER