Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1926, Page 31

FEATURES. 31 WOMAN’S PAGE. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Navy Blue in Field of Smart Fashions BY MARY MARSHALL. Pop was smoking and thinking and | 1 was looking erround for my little | mecanical piano that plays all by it- | self wen you wind it up in back, atd | pop sed, Wats the ideeg of the hig sertch party, voung fellow? Meening wot was 1 looking for, and I sed, My little mecanical piane. You may have heard of a new hlue| lion women are wearing it ealled Napoleon blue. a trifle brighter | Some one speaks of nav than the conventional nav. Spring as “the dark horse” vocates assure you that it is mode. I suppose that is hecause there were a number of other candi- dates for Spring favors among the colors—none of which has made quite =0 big a polling among really Dhadouwrs 9 agqrcrundu well dressed women as navy blue, Mecanical music is the cerse of mod- | which was not considered a possible ern times, pop sed. Wen I was young candidate hy most observers until everybody had music in their own quite recent soles and let it dribble swetly out by Caroline Reboux — Smart French meens of a reel plano. or a violin o | @ mouth organ or something. hut now- mithner—had as much { adays all they wunt to do is wake up else to do with the revival of navy as_any one blue for Spring. Apparently she and tern a crank and then sink hack vealized, as others did not, that this{ | into their mecanical stupor. Wy dont was the ‘chological moment for a [} you wissle a little, it wounld do vou mutch more good he sea. You genrelly wont leeve me w in the house, pop, 1 sed, and he sed, Dont be silly. 1 havent stopped you revival of this color that comes back sts or{ | surely as 17-year loct And here is a hint that you may . take for what it is worth. A mil- from wisseling for several hours. liner who makes hats for a most dis- Wel pop, enyways, | wunt my mecanical piano, I sed. And I kepp on Inoking. saying. I think I knew ware 1t was, but I don’t scem to know ware criminating elass of women in this country ohserves that she is showing all navy blue hats in taffeta, in faille, | in satin and varions sorts of straw it Is. - and braid. Because, says she, the 1 2 trie pickture of Iife that suz. really smart woman realizes that we knew ware we were, but [ with a navy hlue frock or suvit a pop sed. Why dont you The Flag of the United States of Mexico. | navy blue hat should be worn. Some- £0 outaide and play a little hefore old | ; o e e | thing is lost when she =elects a hat | age creeps up on vou and it will be | Of the three vertia S | o Spsin JUEyeats ter s theis S5 of contrasting shade. 00 late to play without having the R aLcrec preen 2 ieand seal continued the tradition. In i (Coprricht. 1926, | nayhers tawk about xou? he sed. and 1 | roat of arms of Mexics, compricing a0 eagle | (his case the eagle wae repr red sed, But G winnickers, pop. its raining | neerzrswn Sith cactos. Betow are hranrhes | v O e S e the o g aut. o1 oak and laurel Above are the word sed and tv 0 € o bororti My Neighbor Says: \ So it is, pop sed. Wall that ony goes | !Mited ates"nf Mex' : e e “‘,‘T," i A poat To remove mudstains from to show that nature is the boss after | == e e clothes brush the garment tk OMlias Heten Beala all, and wile we're ‘on the subject of | The three stripes of the national en (I 1017 the design was chanzed to oughly and sponge with a weak 4 Yyour mecanical piano, it seems to me | sign o lexico are the same as those| ., . s Tepres =Pt the R R ejmeur qink weans \ | that T w lh!a(lmlnlng it a little wile | Of ',:" “[ an i e Ll :;;{." nytv.dmlxhr,n-wi:‘i ;;::' et Sater. | Dhik willliremtve ity i N I ago, or perhaps you mite even go so |each color a special meaning—zreen | #Agle | t forh > stain and freshen up black s ’j F“‘k, . far as to say I was playing with it, | for independence, white for the purity h\—nr’-vP vnf_r::;r\:;{;’_ne_r‘;‘yh";\{\ dfilfl;zrt goods. For colored clothes, Ak and. wool’ cxepe. 9 and something happened to it, in fact, |of religion and red to represent the |' 3% (Lo vihere” in “Nexico, but fs sponge in the same way, using | | )\ G ran va wen the real histry of this family ia | union of Spain and the Aztecs. Whe, .10 gradually becoming familiar else bicarhonate of soda instead of | | g laxge qkek written. it will proberly be discovered | merchant flag has the same three | o o™ ien the amall silk flags on i | ammonia, as it will not interfere | | /% hat s the pame hum & e LG Ll B e ot ey Ay A0 | the desks at the Mexican embassy A PLEASING EXAMPLE OF THE| | With the color: His iy, O e movies ulMer | o o o e on the: e etripe o | 2829 Sixteenth street, keep the old de SMART NAVY BLUE HATS OF | High vases are apt to be over st her merchant flag to distinguish it Si&n. The flac displaved at the Pa THE SFRING ISTTHIS| SHAPE| | twrnsd By a suddenidraft, When A delucate. patfern Elxemaliy Amard~ from the Mexican. AmesieaUnion. in.Noras of Mexfc OF MILAN TRIMMED. WITH g D e ey i . : “ . % 5 holidavs. ries the representati MATCHING GROS GHAIN Rinss | | bottom, as the additional weight § in mflml. and colered. s thia while kasha Puzzlicks” ! Mexico's eagle l=dr°f;;*"‘"”|“"'n" % | o0 the new seal e L Voade and lom of, eont which. buuiti o aaiotivait FE exact shade of the uniforms worn by | | clothing rour & little turpentine \ manabow adern the qudq colored Yy basid el Ll ;nrm:m::m: hl;n»llr:rxizir!;"l:”ilfl(lf e S it 3 Xapoleon— o e b uni- E ) rag @ rub — : . § of “winged wol 1 anly new from the point ot view | | At until ‘the trpentine has | | % \ frock of M Aorn by M. | And this 1s -3 s £ | empsracs ot Blripe and ANE ine Lo ceaciabie olf In & fryime.nan an of s generation. R or mos! evaparated, an | pri N o Az s ve th A 1 r r o this seneration.” Bui_for most | S B N | Relesea eAALeMI\“ Wenden an,,\,,m. c The fish h . . |Image of an eagle upon their shields |add a minced onion. Slice one large omenthe oldtime. well established | | _One tablespoon of gelatin ad ! Atlanta / [t And cannot eat worms untll 5|, 4he cembol of rovalty. The Aztecs. °ZEplant and fry it a slight brown is Colpn matne - nsuy jklne il ane e R et i : ”f arda . < e e 1. Bay between Nova Scotia and | about 1312. moved tn the territory |the fat. Chop one-half a po the purpose perfectly. As a matter ake it whip successfully. Fir | - New : it < e : | round steak very fine and s e e el e R i Webesen Srmteainfor & ¥ New_Brunswick. | which is now Mexico. in order to es- 1 of fact, the dark blue that most of u scolve the gelatin in one table s 52 w Mex fwith salt and pepper and a little A lite tha 1% [ Piliot ater. A A There are at least 52 of them pach | rape the tyranny of other tribes choose for navy blue len't navy blue.| | thoon of hot water. hen col vear When they came to a marshy lake and | minced parsley. Arrange in ;‘!’ i& r;lvm»nl,dhl. blue g raven wing Al hlanrl:el‘sm s | 3. For the reason that. saw a royal eagle. serpent in talons, | lavers with the e gplant and two cup- ue. It is darker and a trifle mo ahpiia L o e sl 4. Severe legislation enforced by parched upon the nopal ractus of a fuls of cooked rice. To purple than the real “"bleu marine.” | ould be washed during the an : sts L may be added to the rice | 1S i = Y B h d 1\1““. early American colonists. stony islet they recoznized the chosen MAY -y - ! nual Spring cleaning. Soak our Baby an e . 3 e " 3 Sl it the (il ‘4t the table The important thing is that the| | JIO (PFINE, ceaming. Sork A | ; aSe u 5. There are also at least 52 of them its nf a city which had heen foretnld | Served with the dish at the tat dark blue that we call navy hiue is| | ine " one " tablesnoontul of amm. _— ! e aly LIross or ZZ1€ | |each vear P their astrologers. Tenachtitlan. (he | Sprinkle a iitrle salt and pepper oo €oming back into fashion. Just at| | mf 202 ja°Epoctiul Bf am BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. 4 (Copsright, 1978.) (Note—Should you ever go fishing |early name of Mekico ' City, means 'he, eggplant when fry present it 1s a very wise selection in the —1— it would be a good thing | “stone and castus.” little as possible, working them for the woman who finds it hecom- L b a 4 " Nith huttered bread crumi e round w &mooth W " to bear in mind the fact that the fish ~ The story of the founding of the “if . ShEG 8a8 hax B o e CElheRe ] i R hev et i et Binders and Bands. there have —4—. else vou might he city was preserved in tradition and !Nl the meat and vegetables a:- 0l avor that dressm ers il- | . ink: aaii pof 'y e ? N o rap was Fpreta T iee ol eeeeend -] Piienty sy © Wiien the baby Is born and is wash SR Il b i s L L Sl g — - — cven if i does become extremely | | ianc manmoc etn Ga coytarae: | Anawer and another Puzzlick” will |ernor of New-<pain i 1522, had en.| Queen Mary never refuses to do a popular, it will never seem cheap | | tle hefore adding such favoring | | i wrapped arotind the abdomen and, appear tomorrow.) graved upon his great seal. When the | little crochet work for a charitable s s & about navy blue| | ax vanilla or the strength will This strip | Mexicans agserted their independence | cause. pinned or sewed securely. of unhemmed flannel is put on clean | every day until about the sixth week Yesterday's “Puzzlick A foolish young man of the Cape Always wore trousers of crepe: that keeps it ahove the reproach of K evaporate, cheapness, no matter how mamy mil- at which time the navel will ‘he en When asked. “Do they tea Vi ~ tirely healed and the dressing re He replied, “Here and there— | H WHEN WE GO SHOPPING e e Favorite Always Ry 3 The binder has no other reason for (Copsright, 1026.) ; heing. It is a mistake to keep it on a child after the navel is healed. as it wrinkles as the baby grows older and active. and it is sometimes ad- justed eo tightly in order to keep it Smooth that as soon as the child be gins to eat the pressure on the abdo BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. Curried \;egetnbl; Cook one cupful each of potatoes and carrots, and one.half a cupful of | turnip cut in faney shapes {n boiling | salted water until soft. Drain, add paper knives, and knife han- me of them marvelously are all useful. Be careful, caskets. When You Buy Objects d'Art. v That phrase “ohjets d'art” means, |carved, to most of us, beautiful pieces of ex- | though. that you're not buying imita: | men causes him to vomit. o ! b 3 3 ses e 3 a cupful o d peas pensive brica-brac. It's, of course. tion ivory, which is tinted and veined | As soon as the gight binder is re.! p::rmgn a":f-‘::r-’ncx::rt}vnr’-‘-v-km: Just the French way of saying “art ob- | to look like real ivory | moved one can replace it with a knit two tablespoonfuls of butter with twn jJects.” In olden times our grand-| Hammered copper ash trays, con-|ted part-wogl band. This is & suitabl slices of onion for 5 minutes, remov "SALADA" ful of salt. one-half a teaspoonful of | curry powder, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper. a few grains of celery salt, | and pouring on gradually one cupiui of scalded milk. Sprinkle with finely ot mother used to haunt curio shops for | tainers, kettles, bowls and pitchers | garment fo wear until the ehild h . e’ bargains, but today there is such an are all serviceable. and add a gleam of | a1l hie teeth. Even during the Sum. | I e onlon, e gl we aRldapoor | army of hunters that factories are color to sunless rooms. Then there | mer the child suffers no discomfort | o ) kept busy supplying all.sorts of stor with “objets a‘art.” No matter what the ohjet dart you're buying. don't think for a min- ute that expense is always A measure of merit. You can find many an at- tractive piece at a reasonable figure. 1 ave flower holders in beautiful mod- | rom this bit of wool, and this small, | tern pottery, such as Grueby. Rock- | chirt-like garment can be worn alone | wood. Teco, Volkmar and Newcomb. | with the diaper during the Summer They are obtainable in any color, and (anq under the light-weight woolen vou should match them up with vour | ghirt during the cold weather. It ;1:?1‘9':( vr\'r" ;f(:'rc‘iif_e(]!;]n\\.\'hlvh color S ,ffers protection across the abdomen ; and is especially valuable for the o You can't expect to pick up rare and | Teakwood is used for stands for | < 4 § = Am ™ valuable things for little money. |Oriental vases and figurines. You can | o hiborenCaqe poqme? 18 Imperfectly pearls lost in a London station re. erica’s Favorite Packet Tea Where will vou find objets d'art? tell teakwood by its golden vellow | " Treere ia mo danger then of the child cently. two women received a reward establish- | color. Old teakwood becomes hrown of 3815 ops, | through aging. In countless decorators’ ments, antique and second-hand s! becoming g0 overheated that he per-| pires and leaves a cold and clammy Teakwood takes a Oriental shops, and all over China. | beautiful polish, and it is soft enough | p town.—if yout happen to have one near |for carving, as you May have NoHOEd. | nAakin Tor the part At hand. “Once in a blue moon. a real | Silver ornaments are naturally ex. | VOO BUFMENT I8 AhSOTHERr and Cries | find will appear in a pawnbroker's | pensive, and they must be constantly have some misconception “about the ¥ i window. |cleaned. Dutch silver is a name given | Pave SOne imisconcention about the Across. 30. Covered with close, fine water- Objets d'art should he useful as|toa style rather than a material. It |{tM3 s ias b:' b | Futile expenditures, marked lines. well as pretty. Jardinieres, for ex- | may be either sterling silver or plated | & that in referring to bands I mean /- o /", ¥ O “veddish aor yellowish—brown. the tight binder. I trust this explana | tion will clear it up for them | Leaflets. silver, made in ornate designs. . Sailing vessels. You are likely to find that for ob- v, and | jets d'art there is an “asking price" ample, are excellent decorations, and useful for hiding flowerpots. nieres are made in metal and Precious stone . Injury. | Down. . Man's name. Cut down Al an ! Upon some of the brass jardinieres are and a “selling price.” Don't hesitate | 11o.a are the leaflets which this de. | 15. Getting up. aa elaborately chased. Ivery hoxes, | to get the real fizure. ' | partment is now able to offer its read. | 17. Prefix; Into. 3 {l];:o{»nl spring. ars for just a self-addressed and hort sleep. 1. Organs of hearing. stamped envelope and a request for I ‘I"\ 5. Narrow openings. | them. Before asking for a personal g f. Vessels, |answer, write for the leaflet which Bititass sEpal 7. Supplies with men. | covers your needs and see if yon won 1 SLSUICAS SiEhal. 8. Unit of work. ! a Parking With A Peggy *“Bob saye 'The trouble with marry- (ng a person to reform them is that girls wadays are so set in their B Go Quickly/ With New Astringent e Vanishing Cream Sl Soi L b LD i A G skin soft, smooth fine textured. An ideal powder base. this medicatedvanishing cream, i See for yourself why 1,150,000 jars were used Tast vear alone. Sold by all zood rugsts. NOXZEMA Astringent. L‘rcfm | | 1 The Flavor is Worthy of its name and worthy of its fame. Insist on White House Coffee. Dwinell-Wright Co. Bortor Chicare: Portsmouth, Va. Roasted In] " | Christiani Drug ¢ Ruth Roland iest Way to - Remove Freckles Today there it no excuse for unsightly freckles. tan and sallow skin. For a won- derful new discovers gently removes blem- ishes and freckles as if by magic. Almost overnizht your skin takes on that enchant- | ing, clear beauty that evers one envies and { admires, vet few possess. Just before bed- time, smooth cool. fragrant tolden Peacock Bleach Creme on vour skin. The very next morning notice how {reckles, sunburn and tan have already started to go. Your monex will be refunded if you are not satisfied. At all good stores—0'Donnell's Drug Stores, Peoples Drug Stores. Gilman's Drug Store. Goldenberg's Deot. Store. Palais Roval Dept. Store. King's Palace Dent. Store, S. Kann Sans Co. Dept. Store. Sig. mund’s Dept. Store. Peacock each ‘@rcme, women who want beauty as well as durability. For bedrooms they are un- ,surpassed in charm and ser- wvice. The new Kimlarks cheer any room. They will not creep or crawl, curl or crack. They are fire resisting — unharmed by water. This Kim-Lark on the back of the rag guarantees the extra service you get only in Kimlark Woven Rugs. use. There’s a Kimlark for every need. Wherever long wear, beauty of design and easy cleaning are needed— that’s the place for Kiml low—from $3 to $25. Be sure to see these new Kimlarks. KIMLARK RUG CO., NEENAH, Wi& it genuine and Don’tbuy any woven rugs until you see this Kim-Lark trademark - KIMLARK wee RUGS SOLD BY ALL RELIABLE DEALERS find_vour question answered there o ora Tt . Morning @hbr.). Leaflet service is much more rapid. | ¢ ()=snll EEOINLOT S . Unmarried, b The First Step. the floor and back in his seat, de- | naturally. than a letter demanding a S noar . Hub of a wheel. 4 i harge of | fANCe in the poise of his head and | personal answer 30, Cut off closely, | 16. Very shortly. Miss Marie was placed in charze of | the flash of his eve. Prenatal Care and Diet for Preg. |3, pu' O closel { 17. Wiggly fish (plural). the fifth crade the last month of the | “You hear me? You pick up that {nant and Nursing Mothers.” “Lay |31 \aia of mountains in Missourd, | |7+ Thoughtful, " term. The fifth had been without a | €aD and those papers. Every one of [sttes “Constipation.” “Bezema.” 33" Wander. i 1 21. Wild animal. { Sy e clior S 1Tieiva Sand the sub | AED ) “Weaning and Feeding From Seven 3¢’ piojine. . A near relation. A T boun happe I their |ty "ot ¥OUT janitor,” said Mac | Months to Three Years." "Some ¥re.| (o [reland |35 Became ice covered. stitutes had not been happy v, "4 “‘Forcible Feed X i . Born. ) ; .‘ quent Questions™ and “Forcihle Fer . ; eforts to intraduce the course of stuly | Leave the ronm." thundered Miss |ing.~ Shortly we shall have other|is Lol in the Aecean Sen 28 {"“ favor of. i o s o odd lads MAri>. I helpful leaflets to off i | il werviol i . Retinues. . e ose | Miss Marie. now thoroughly aroused | = = 1By L bt . Young sheep. in the afternoon. “It's getting close aris: o hiy arou TR 16. More lowly. 4 to the end of the term and they are |40 I ATme against the lawless fifth. | Tomatoes, Virginia Style. |45 Spanish definite article Sl koumd il e e s o ke |said. “that oy with the green sweater. | Select six round, ripe. medium. | 1% bondor pool ~= |35 Animal of the desert. t "“_hj“” o i "‘IH 0 bring them up | Pik the par ff this floor and take | sized tomatoes. Wipe, prick each | 5 | 3%. Rings slowly. see what you can P lthe basket downstairs and empty it.” | several times with a fork, arranze in| Answer to Yesterdav's Puzzle. Certain. [J o lics Ataric llile /olaies ‘uner ss you're mistake rent |2 baking dish. and bake in a moder- 3 |43) Aquatic mammal. a"; fi‘ g 2” oniant oom snd the | 00 id Slim impudentiy. ‘ou |ate oven until soft. Remove the . Pronoun. e oA enarge of the | [NIDK vou're the street cleaning de- | skins. arrance on a serving dish. and . South American city. D e e O e Wb ibappy | Daxtment, donit you?’ | pour over a sance made of twe | 2. A title (abbr.). A, L S Theis o 4o her |, When 'the principal came, gray. | tablespoonfuls of butter. three table- © Act. about it, but she was ready to o hel | haired, wise in the ways of boyhood, | spoonfuls of flour, onehalf a tea: e o e o Thex had mo conselence among |he listened to Miss Marie's first sen: | spoontul of salt. a’little pepper and LG . 1 ORI jtence and said, “Ah, the papers on the { one cupful of thin cream. Black Tooth Is Custom. 8 v s ' to the | . =Sy . . el crade of hove Ih any Tangage. | foor: Wh. of eourse. we'll help. Al | AL T S, A T e e T Now you can buy a most re- New im| weave adds When 3iss Marte entered the T00m | g feer. "hut. Slim- and. Pudgs were | Oyster Salad. S teeth Just before” she marries. markable woven rug at the years to long life for which ¢ she frowned and | 1 her ps 16 quicker. They fell upon it as ane man | o . The custom is more usually practice h § peice i B 2 £ gether righter. The floor was & SIEhL |10 siruggled for the honor of putting | Put the liquor from one cupful o amonz the wealthy classes of the lowest price in history. Kimlarks are already favorably Nut chells and paper-pencils chips and | g8 5 (SEG (08 TIE QOUAF O DUtHRE | oveters in a small saucepan. add one people, and the stain is a repulsive . known. o TaLve s Ik marks and ST a twinkling the floor was bare of the R C O R [kind o varnish that takesmany Charming new patterns in & ats, litter, litter. everswhere. | FUBDIh ENUhe Class 3 - (mustard and butter and one raw egg months to wear off. o 2 Red Mac kicked a cap irom u.;.xl.r_\:_lg,“ o peady, Clase was sitting up-|,;4 one-half cuptul of vinegar, and | rich colors have been designed The fl!m‘Ply weave makes his seat and it <lid out inta the alsle. ", "njigs Marie would not see it |¢00K until the mixture hegins 1o by leading New York and’ them thick, soft and smooth. “Pick up that hat.” said Miss Marie. | 00 way She went away from the | thicken. ~Pour over the chopped oys- y leading an > Red Mac picked it up and held it | Fool where the children were w0 Aude | eFS and add «ix rolled crackers and . artists. You will be For sun pariors the Kimlark toward her. i e 1t |and where the principal would not up. | Av& hardbolled egks rubhed througit ; : . Woven Rug has always been por,domt want tt Put i where It ol 's' taacher's authorls: ~Tencher |& sleve. Berve col, surprised at the amazing price St e e e land mother and all who deal with | g i recommended. the”aisie.” she orlered in the TSN | henie g and fitfle. oo or soung-. | saving. And the new K:mlqu - O iy Sropped the cap on| (ke the olf safe way: The first step Woven Rugs are the choice Now the beautiful new de- 3 ontes < is backward. B tecee oot . | of discriminating women, signs make possible a wider !