Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1925, Page 39

WOMAN’S PAGE. New Hats Which Reveal Young Eyes BY MARY MARSHALL. If the smartly dressed American girls have their next real development millinery fashions will show tomething of the bang in front For vounger way, the in the way of be hats that forehead or several years The exact angle at which the hat was worn has been a very important matter. Lately hats have been pulled quite Jow at the back—the shingled head has been responsible. Though we have been wearing hats of all sorts low on the brow at the front, we have worn them considerably low er in the back—so that the line of the crown's brim has not been a level one. With the new little hats that> have ilready appeared on the heads of some of the young girls who have affected the bobbed shingle the line is more that of a bonnet than any- thing else, for the base of the crown snuggles low across the back and then curves upward at front, fitting closely at the sides of the eyes. These little bonnet-shaped hats are still sufficiently unusual to attract auite a little attention. “Do you sup- pose she's wearing her hat that way on purpose?’ you may whisper when | You sce some smartly dressed young | EIFl with her hat an inch or xo off {her forehead at the front. We have {all grown so accustomed to the hat | that shades the brow and well nigh | when THE DE ANTE'S TURBAN OF | SATIN RIBBON, FACED LD 1S ¢ HI AT TO SHOW THE BANG | past about the t0 look hopelessly out of to wear her hat high rown of her head and belts, wer best way for a woman | shion was | up Hats, like worn on the girdles BEDTIME STORIE Goes With Jumper. Don't boast To make it y g00d it You are dared Jumper the Hare, When Jumper the Hare told Peter Rabbit that he had spent the night In the bedroom of Buster Bear, Peter didn’t hesitate to say that he didn't| believe it. “You've been dreaming, Cousin J per.” d he “You cer- tainly have | dreaming. You | wouldn’t into Buster Rear's bedroom, not ntion spending the ni th ertainly have had a bad d “It Jumpe dare go to retorted aintly. T tell | WHEN TTE TRANCE H PETER AND INSIDE. BACK AT DISAPPEARED LOOK THLEN nt the night there. 1 Then er home,” said ter most “Buster Bear was at he is there this vers torted Jumper. “Do vyou know what 1 asked Peter wasn't decided home. minute,” at And think=" | | pleased hides the eyes altogether. Then you observe that the hat Is shaped so that off the brow in front it sits low at the back. It couldn’t very | well be worn any lower in front. lAnd, of course, the voung fry who are greatly they truly affect these little hats with them, and becoming sketche show of brown satin are quite The made with gold, one of them, ribbon faced (Copyright.) BY THO.WNTON F’. BURGESS “I think Peter. ‘Yes, erazy Then Jumper. told Peter the whole story. He told how he had run into Buster Bear's bedroom to escape from Old Man Covote, and how when he got in there he had found Buster Bear so sound asleep that he couldn’t be wakened. Now, do you believe he concluded. Peter thoughtfully scratched a long ear with a long hindfoot. “Almost. said )1}‘. “If T could see Buster Bear 1f T would bel € your s AL right,” replied Jumper. vou will see Buster Bear.” Peter hadn't expected this The very thought scared him. But h was ashamed to admit it. Peter is naturally very timid, but privately he had always considered his big cousin, J-umpl‘r the Hare, even more timid. Not for the world would he have ad- mitted that he was afraid to go whers Jumper dared go. Jumper started off. Peter hesitated a moment and then he followed Peter knew where Buster Bear's bedroom was. The nearer he got to it the farther behind Peter dropped. But he didn't get so far behind that he didn’t have Jumper in sight. He still doubted if Jumper really would enter Buster Bear's bedroom. Rut Jumper did. When he reached the entrance he looked back at Peter and then dis- appeared inside, Peter hopped more and more slowly. He did his best to think of some ex- cuse for mot you are #ir, T crazy.” eaid think you are following Jumper into that bedroom. But he couldn’t think excuse. No, sir, he couldn't a single excuse. Outside the * he stopped. He was trying to get up courage enough to go ins 3 Finally Jumper poked his head out. “I'm waiting for you, Peter,” saig. he Then there was nothing for Peter to de, if he would keep his self-re- spect and Jumper's respect, but to &0 in. He drew a long breath, and with heagt going thump, thump, thump- ity-thump he went inside. There he found Jumper xitting beside great big Buster Bear. He knew then that No.” re You think lied Jumper. “What do was all true. by T. W. Burgess.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copy right.) Wrath Frozen water. Tree from Puncture hy surgical instru- ments—(Greek abbr.) 16. A feminine name; godde: 18. also a sea Scoff. One of t kill: cunr il Hasten ‘ehicles on “arouse. . Pertine Wrongdoing Enemy. City in Braz “ognizan “emale sheep Dispa sted Three Musketeers. ng runn Down Picces of A Tesinous canvis substance Mistake A feminine name: province of Asia Mir Part of a fish Sndeavor. nders. Atmosphere. Restrain from acting PISO’S forcoughs 17. Compartment in which a horse kept Short sleep. Before. Hurry. Aged. Floats aloft Writing tables. 28. Dried leaflets of certain cassia plants. irited horse. Strive for superiorit A pastry. . Heavyweight 6. Nourished. { Be in debt. What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Pisces. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are quite adverse during the forenoom, although they show a slight improve- ment_thereafter, but at no time dur- ing the day can any radical action er new departure be recommended. Or- dinary daily routine must receive your attention, and, in order to dis- charge even your customary dutles, it will be necessary to maintain poise and equilibrium. The vibrations are so sluggish that there will be a strong tendency throughout the day to become quarrelsome, disputatious, and argumentative, even with those of your immediate family. Self-con- trol is the only recourse under such unfavorable urgings, although read- ing will undoubtedly nelp to miti- gate the disturbing influences. A child born tomorrow will be lusty and strong at birth, but after the early period of infancy will display signs of weakness that will cause serious misgivings. “Forewarned is to be forearmed,” and, in order prop- erly to prepare this child for its phy- sical troubles, great care should be taken in regard to its nutrition and habits, so that its constitution may be built up In such a manner as to enable it to weather the storm. Its disposition will be sunny, although mischievous; its affection, especially for the members of its own family, will be great and abiding. It will have a very retentive memory and an alert intelligence. Tt will, however, spoll many of its chances by its ex- cessive sense of humor and its readi- ness, at all times, to play jokes 1 ‘tomorrow is your birthday are, at times, a very cheerful com- panion, but, owing to habits of in- trospection, become, at other times, morose and eager to avoid the so- ciety and companionship of those whom you love and who love you Life, it is admitted, is a serious prop- osition, but, if only the seriousness of it is considered, it is bound to be- come a very drab affair. You are a great reader, and have always had a desire to travel. You are also a good conversationalist, and, in & circle of friends, usually oc cupy, by consent of ajl, the spotlight. You are more of a theorist than a doer. You can conceive many bril- liant ideas, but lack the “go-getting” ability to convert them into practi- cal successe Well known date are: William Henry F. Durant William Allen ler, lawyer and au- thor: Joseph Jefferson, actor: David Garrick, English actor and dramatist; Mary Garden. prima donna (Copyright, 1925.) Despite the fact that she has no arms, Miss Rosalie Freedman of Philadelphia is an exceptional artist, palnting portraits and scenic Views holding a brush between her teeth. ou persons born on that Rimmer, sculptor: philanthropist; Just spread a little of this dainty, snow- white, medicated vABishing cream over the irritaied skin—and if itching, burning, smart- ing o chafiug doesn’t stop at opce, the trial Won't cost you a cent. J It makes no difference what you've tried before. or how badiy blemished your skin may be, Noxzema is guaranteed to instanily relieve pain and fo quickly clear away erup. tions and_blemishes. Tts marvelous bealing and beautifying clements sink right down into the skin. soothe the nerves, cleanse, purifs, nourish the pores, neutralizing poisoms. blemished complizions quickly becoroe anisitely . “cntirely gree of pim; ramhes, hlackheads, blotches. Delicously and soothing, mildly astringent, non-greas: non-soliog, and remember—it's guarsnteed. Get a full size jar today at any good drug store. FREE—A 25c sample far of Noxzema Skin Oream. ~ Just send your pame sud addre: nd_10c “to cover malling cost. Address: Norzema Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.—Ad- yertisement. ex! l! jfig' %ig : rl Ocean Fish predominates in the diet of the famous Finnish ath- letes. If you would appropriate for yourself some of their strength and stamina, Eat more Ocean Fish Eat it the new way Ask your dealer to-day for Forty Fathom Haddock Fillets. He has them. HADDOCK FILLETS —HADDOCK FILLETS BAY STATE FISHING CO. 30 Pish Pler, Boston, M. Razgont Brodincers of Frush Ocems Tk tn Amestos] 4y Duil,’ By distant hills ivited, Y HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. The Beauty Show. For the first beauty show, the orig- inal ancestor of that now popular mod- ern institution, we must go to the pages of Greek mythology and the award which caused the Trojan War. It all started when Erls, the Goddess of Discord, enraged at not being invited to a certain wedding, threw among the guests a golden apple marked, “For the most beautiful.” Juno, Venus and Minerva each made claim, and Juplter, who was expected to make the de- 1, wisely passed the buck to aris, the beautiful shepherd All three goddesses went to Paris on Mount Ida, where he tended his flocks Juno promised him power and riches. Minerva glory and renown in war, and Venus, the fairest of women, for his wife. It was Venus who got the golden apple, and, under her protection, Paris went to Greece as the guest of Mene- laus, King of Sparta. It was Helen, the wife of Menelaus, whom Venus had des- tined for Paris. And now Paris, alded by Venus, persuaded her to elope with him, and so started the Trojan War, the subject of the greatest poem of antiquity. Speaking of modern beauty shows, the one held at Spa, Belgium, in ptember, 1888, appears to have n the first of them. There were @ applicants, we learn, and a rench girl took the pr (Copyright. 1025 =<7 - S E2IITEIS= | - = market — C))Yatsl_’tirtgi‘on women know Bistory of Pour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAX MAXWELL. RACIAL ORIGIN—Scottish. SOURCE—A locality. The origin of this name as a fam- | ily name is easily understood when a'glance through the gazetteer shows a place of this name on the River Tweed, in Scotland. Persons changing their residence from this locality to others naturally would be referred to as having come from this place, providing they did not consciously adopt the surname as a distingulshing mark. | But how did the place get jts name? There is an explanation advanced that the family name is of Gaelic origin, and that the place took its | name from the personal name. In this explanation the rource is given as the Gaelic “macsual” or “little | son.” But logical thought does not incline to belief in this sourc; Actual historical record, flatly contradicts it. The place got| its name in the reign of King Dayid of Scotland in the eleventh century, when a chieftain named Macchus ob- tained grants of land from the mon- arch on the River Tweed. The.name given to the place natu- rally was Macchus-ville, and this in the course of time under the influence of the Scottish speech has been shortened and euphonized into Max- well. (Copyright.) Though she s 103 years of age, Mrs. Fannie Goldner of New York City has yet to find a cross-word | puzzle she could not solve correctly Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. fact, | Color Cut-Out JACK AND JILL. Meet Miss Jill. You all know that: *“Jack and Jill went up the hill To fetch a pail of water; Jack fell down and broke. his crown And Jill came tumbling after.” But do you know just how it all happened? Follow color cut-outs and you will find out the whole story. You can also cut out and color Jill and Jack and the well, and you can make a cardboard hill for them to fall down. Here's Jill today. She is wearing a pretty little afternaon frock, but she will have to change it soon. b FEATU RES. 39 cause her mother has just told her to g0 up_the hill for a pail of water. Color her dress and hose blue, make her hair golden and tint her checks pink. Then mount her on light- weignt cardboard, such as zine cover, and cut her out (Copyright, 1925.) - . Curried Brisket. Two pounds beef, two cupfuls cut onion, one tablespoonful flour, one teaspoonful curry powder or curry to taste, one teaspoonful salt, one tablespoonful chopped celery top Wipe meat with wet cheesecloth; cut into thin slices; sear in hot iron pan (no fat added i= fat enough): sear nice brown. Then cover with boiling where the meat w onions and fry a light brov to the meat; add the salt and slowly three hours, or until the m is tender. Mix the flour | powder with a id wat 14‘\:] hotl! Serve as the meat on all sides a put into boiler, 5 In the pan & searcd p minut bolled rice | - . | Mrs. 0. 1. Sturbergzh of San T | cisco makes wax figures from 1 models, thereby enabling b guarantee the lifelikeness The Flavor s Roasted In! Insist upon it at your grocer’s! WHITE HOUSE COFFEE DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY - kitchen — dining good food ! 0OSING carefully their'own materials at the_counter . Going often into the kitchen themselves to assure precisely the right preparation . . . No wonder - Washington hostesses are celebrated for their marvelous dinners! Exacting requirements_even for bread, these women have! Today one rich loaf satisfies their fine dis= crimination. With their beautifully planned ‘meals more and more Washington women are serving Rice’s bread. They know they can count on the same fine flavor and careful baking every day. Every day City Baking Institute makes a rigid test of the ingredients—keeps a strict: watch over every detail of the mixing, rising, baking —and finally tests the finished loaves. . You are certain to find this unusual loaf worthy of your most successful dinners. Order Rice’s from your grocer_today. Boston + Chicago + Portsmouth,Va. A 22LTILZ _S s S ass room MADE BY ouR TESTED Ri (101 INGRLDIFNTS Made of the fine ingredients they use daily in their own homes: Domino Granulated Sugar, Fleischmann’s Yeast, Swift’s Shortening, Filtered Water, Diamond Crystal Salt, Gold Medal Flour, Libby’s Milk.