Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1926, Page 51

WOMA Coat Frock Seen N’S PAGE, as Hardy Annual BY MARY MARSHALL. Once upon sarments conveniently parts. Theré L thne women's outside Id. like all Gaul, very be divided into three weore frocks, suits and - . THIS COAT ROSE SLIP OF OUREPE ERED AN RE A NARROW PLE LEATHER BELT. saats. Tn department stores and #maller shops there were these three dapartments, and no one had any dif- ficulty in defining the contents of each division. Now, of course, we are all at sea. | What you call a suit 1 may call an ensemble, and what I call an ensemble you may consider a frock and coat. This jumper frock you may consider simply a blouse and separate skirt. Appearances also deceive. There goos a woman dressed in what you would | swear was a_jumper and a sKirt—in | two pieces. But the fact is that the | jumper is there in effect only. The ing goes on all in ona piece. There ‘e some costumes that look like suits—but the jacket is there in ef- fect only and the appearance of a blouse at the top is merely a bit of ¢ DE AND PUR The coat frock is just such a decep- It is, perhaps, the first of all For some women, of course, the coat frock has It is neither fish, fowl nor good red herring. It is a coat, and yet It does not tion. the in-between costumes. no charms. it_cannot be taken off. offer protection enough for the out- doors or daintiness enough for the in- doors, You should be guided by vour habits. If you keep office hours or teach little use—at_any rate, for an every day frock. But if you want a frock to put on when you go shopping. call- ing, sions when you wouid not ordi- v remove vour jacket anyway— then the coat frock has much to rec- ommend it. The sketch shows a new coat froc! well suited for the warmer da) of ~pring and cooler days throughout the Summer. It is of deep rose kasha over a slip of paler rose crepe de chine embroidered and bound in purple, The narrow scarf tied around the neck gives a smart new touch to the cos- tume, but it might easily enough be omitted when warmer weather makes a scarf irksome to wea (Copyright. 1928.) A SERMONETTE. BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS. Food Specialist Starvation Parties. She was such a pretty girl and well poised. The guest at her ther's table was reflecting on the pleasure of watching a voung girl really eat a good sensible meal. “No, indeed,"” said this particu- lar girl in response to a re- mark of the guest, “I shall not starve myself. One of my class- mates in college has made her- self frightfully ill. We were all getting ready for a dance and Margaret began a week before to starve herself. Of course, she was tired and hungry, and by the time Wednesday came what do vou think she did? From Wednesday morning until Friday noon ‘that girl ate nothing but orange juice. “Yes, she lost flesh, but made herself so sick that she could not go to the party.” Sui 1y there is a moral here. Are rot our young girls twist- ing things about by way of get- ting ready for what should be a healthful dance by starving themselves into actual illness? This is a true story and its telling is dedicated to the young sirls of the country. Let us impress it upon these same girls that dancing may be, and in fact, should be, a very wholesome form of exercise. Let us also point out that it requires plenty of good food to keep the body strong enough to get the full benefit from danc- ing as well as from any other form of activity. So to starve oneself by way of preparation for a dance is to store up trouble for the future. Starva- tion alone is bad enough, but when a depleted frame is ex- pected to dance for a good share of the night troubles pile mo camouflage. KEEP YOUR A Bit From an Everyday Drama in Washington. Meditations of a Baby on a Trip to a | hild Welfare Conference. HEN my mother dressed me in | clean clothes that morning and put a double diaper on me I declare T did not know what I was in for. It was a nice, bright day, and when she tucked me in my go-cart as usual we seemed all set for a fine time. Mrs. Jones’ black cat was out taking in the View from the fence, and as we went by the Suttons’ vellow dog darted out and began making his usual futile Jeaps at her serene highness. I found it an entertaining world—altogether an auspicious occasion, as one might eay. T did not feel at all uneasy, as my mother kept on trundling me into re- moter purlieus of the city, and sud- denly we turned into a grassy yard, where there was a sea of baby car- riages parked about a wing of a vast building. y Nor did T object when she lifted me out and started through a door in the wing. I was a bit cramped by my long ride, and it was good to stretch a bit, but the noise which smote my ears as we entered and the going and coming in the long hall struck me as atrange and unneceessary, and I was @bout to lift up my voice in protest iwhen my mother whisked me Into a most diverting little room with glass walls on three sides. There she planted me in a clean white crib and began to undress me. This process, though familiar to bovedom, seemed o out of place. under these circum- stances that 1 made up my mind that a fuss was justified, and opened my mouth to zive one of my loudest bawls, when, at the opening of the door, appeared a dazzling young lady with a white apron, a blue kerchief over her head and a measurinag tape in her hand. “Oh, what a long baby!" she cried, measuring me swiftly. I had hastily repressed my emotions which seemed out of harmony with such a charming Jision, and in stage-struck silence, al- jowed my mother to carry me, in my blanket, to “the ‘to be weighed,” as the vision described it. Now—to explain my subsequent be- havior—the scales were different from anything 1 had ever seen before, and 1 did not like their looks. Nor, ‘when my mother seated me upon a clean paper napkin laid upon the cold iron, Qid 1 like the feeling in a sensitive spot. and I demonstrated as much by leaping from the scales in the direc- tion of my mothe ho barely caught me by one arm. “Did vou get_his weight?” said my mother, gasping. “Well, no, I didn’t have time.” said the other, “we must try again.” Thereupon 1 let out all the pent-up emotions of the past. My mother was aghast, but that did not deter me. Indeed T had found that the first step | ci in getting my own way was thor- oughly to intimidate her by my howls. So I went through all my different crescendos and clung to her like a burr when she tried again to place me on the scales. There followed a struggle to detach me from my mother at the same time that 1 was in contact with the scales. Finally the lady saie Well, T think that is the nearest I can get his weight, you might as well take him to the doctor’s office now.” This was the moment T had been waiting for to start something which nevey failed to subdue my mother. % “Oh, mnurse! He's holding his breath,” said my mother. Sald that brutal young lady whose severity so Dbelied her looks: “The best way is to give him a slap on his back.” I was proud of my mother when she clasped me to her breast, “Oh, miss! 1 never slap him,” she protested. “he young lady looked at me un- easily. “I really think you had better do something. He is turning purple,” she said. My mother looked anxious and suddenly . panic-stricken. she gave me a smart slap on that already. in- sulted spot. 1 his eye down the list. up? CHILD WELL ‘To tell the truth, T was glad to change my tactics as I was 8o near the end of my wind-power that the explosion was a great relief. ““So this is the young man that has been making all that row,” said the doctor. “You look a little ruffled, Miss Stanton.” 1 looked at Miss Stanton and my heart smote me. She was more than ruffled. Her immacu- late apron was torn at the neck and one button was gone, and her kerchief dangled long over one shoulder. “‘He i3 a bit of a handful,” she said. “‘He is decidedly underweight, and from what his mother tells me of the diet she has been feeding him I don’t wonder that he is difficult.” “Hum-um,” said the doctor running ““This is cer- tainly an incomplete diet you are giv- ing him. Den’t you give him sny vegetables at all? “*Well, but you see, doctor, he won't eat any vegetables. He does not like d the mother. “Won't eat! Won't eat!” the doctor exclaimed impatiently. t's your duty as a mother to make your child eat what is good for him. Starve him if he won’t eat what you give him."” “‘Starve him, doctor! Oh, I couldn’t.” My mother was horrified. “You won’t have to starve him, madam. Let him get really hungry and he will eat what you give him. Here is the list.” The doctor meanwhile had been looking in my mouth, rapidly run- ning his hands over me and making a black tube which hung from his ears all over my person. 1 will confess that. though my spirit was by ne means broken. I was for the moment exhausted. That fateful day inaugurated a change in my life. My mother became a woman of iron, with a heart of ada- mant. If I did not eat the loathsome spinach set before me, she would spirit away the alluring cookie which was intended to be the reward of vir- tue. I finally concluded that to yield to this new ‘order of things was the easlest way. In fact, there are not really so many things that are worth scrapping about after all. At our next trip to the Child Wel- fare Society I heard my mother tell- ing Miss Stanton: “‘Sammy is certainly improving in his disposition. He does not have nearly so many tantrums as he u to.” “You will find he will improve in every way now that you are feeding him ‘correctly,” sald Miss Stanton. “You cannot expect a baby that is not fed properly to be good natured. Here is a present for Sammy because he is so good now.” With her most radiant smile, she handed me a tiny wooden horse and cart. Note—This is one of a series of sketches showing the benefits which can be obtained for vour children by visiting the Child Velfare and Child Hygiene centers of the Yo mother need be awake nights worry- ing about what to do with an ailing ehi Ay mother who cannot afford to call in a regular physician can take her child to the nearest Child Hygiene or Child Welfaré cente: Lok in the telephone book. eall up, the nearest center and ind ous the hours of the conferences. . Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. ‘Words often misused: Don’t say “He purposed a bill to Congress.” Say “proposed.” Often mispronounced: Usurp. Pro- nounce uzurp, not as s. Often mispelled: Committee. m's, two t's, two e's. Synonyms: Loud, beisterous, noisy, clamorous, deafening,’voicferous, up- roarious. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Rtemote: distant in time or space. “He found his happiness in remote moun- 1astnessesst tain Two school then the coat frock would be of attending committee meetings — | tell you I THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1926. | [LITTLE BENNY || [The Daily Cross-Word Puzale BY LEE PAPE. I was setting on Sid Hunts frunt steps tawking to Sid and all of a suddin 1 smelt a grate smell smelling like baking going on inside the house, and I sed, Hay Sid, I got a ideer, I s wat. Wat? Sid sed, and I sed, Lets us 2 go into a eating pardnership, every- thing good get to eat vou have to give me haif and evervthing I get I have to give you half, wats you say? All riie, thats a ko, Sid sed. And we kepp on tawking about diff. rent subjecks sutch as weather its fun to have to shave your face every day wen you grow up and if smoking reely stumps your growth, and after a wile Sids cook opened the frunt door and handed Sid 3 cookies, say- ing, Your mother sent these out to you. G, wacky, wacl 1-get half accord- ing to our pardnership, T sed. Wats vou tawking about, we dident say wen'it was going to s did we? Sid ‘sed. - And enyways, besides, its too hard to divide 3 cookies exackly in half, he sed Well then go in and get another one and that will make a_even num ber, T sed, and Sid sed, No, Id haff to get 2 more because Ive ate one alreddy and I dont think I could get 2 more. And all he gave me was a broke off peece of one, not even trusting me to take a small enuff of a bite, and 1 went home di: sted and our cook Nora was making crullers, being the best things she makes wen she mekes them, wich she hardly ever dont. and she gave me 2 as soon as I asked her, being something even more unusual, and T ran back to Sids house and started to eat the crullers rite to Sids face, saying, Do you want to stort that pardnership now? And I kepp on eating them and kepp on asking him .till they was both ate. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Mrs. M. G.—Undoubtedly your baby is suffering with eczema and you can hardly expect a cure until you have discovered what is wrong with her food. Lotions and salves are soothing and healing externally, but there is some poison circulating in the system caused by her food which must be eliminated before any real cure can result. Since you are nursing the baby the cure must come through you. Do not eat any of the foods you men- tioned; nurse the baby only once in four hours, not a minute sooner; and give two tablespoons of boiled water before each nursing. Exercise a lot yourself, and do not eat fat meats or fat gravies, rich_pastries, much but Please send for the ma and weaning and feeding, inclosing a self-addressed and may entirely disappear. It would stamped envelope with your request. When the baby is weaned the rash may entirely disappear. It would seem that the nurse was far the best guesser of all the advisers you had. A Nervous Child. While the baby shows sucl v loud noises and do away with them in the house as much as is possible. Muffle the door bell. A sharp ring is startling to most adults, and your baby was so tin, hardly to be considered as an ordinary child, but more as a premature baby. | Please write for a leaflet on various questions, sending a self-addressed and stamped envelope for it. If the child is fed every three hours, the complementary feeding should come directly after it, and not at any other time. Constipation. M B. B. K.—The constipation! should be relieved through the diet and not by giving cathartics every day. If you will write and tell me what the baby weighs at time of writing and his birth weight and ex- actly what you are feeding him I can tell you better how to help the constipation. Please remind me to send you the leaflet by inclosing a self-addressed and stamped envelope for it. Use zinc oxide on the but- tocks, as powder is of little use for this condition. All this argues that there is something radically wrong with the formula you are using. All-Right Formula. Mrs. M. H. K.—Considering that the baby had such a poor start for three months, no doubt his weight now, of 11 pounds at 6 months, is not 8o bad as it would otherwise seem. At any rate, the formula is plenty strone enough, - contains the right elements, and as the baby is sleep- ing so well and acting satisfied, should not worry about the welght. Shortly, no doubt, she will begin to add the pounds in a greater hurry. You are welcome to a feeding and weaning leaflet for further help.with your feeding problem. Send a self- addressed and stamped envelope for it. MODE MINIATURES ‘With the approach of Easter come thoughts of the Easter costume—suit, coat, ensemble. And having once de- cided which it shall be your problem of discriminating attire is but half solved. For accessories contribute immeasurably to the perfection of the picture that you make. Famous couturiers and creators have introduced many new ones which lend life and color to smart restau- rants, promenades, races and avenues on both sides of the Atlantic. Among the scores of interesting combinations is a bag of sharkskin accompanied by an umbrellp with sharkskin handle. MARGETTE. Beef a la Mode. For a five or six pound roast of beef from the round allow three-quarters of a cup of vinegar, two teaspoons of savory poultry seasoning, one sliced carrot and one sliced onion, one and three-quarters tablespoons of salt, two slices of lemon and three and one-third cups of water. Mix the water, seasoning, lemon, vegetables and vinegar together and boil for four or five minutes. Pour over the roast and let stand covered in a cool place for about 24 hours. Take from the pan and dust with flour and brown in a deep iron kettle; pour on the vinegar; partly cover with water and let simmer until the meat is very tender. This will take about four hours. Use the liquid for the gravy. TR FEngland is losing many of her finest old houses through the modern craze for building houses entirely of old ma-. at birth that it is; (Copyright, 1 - Across. . Stoke . In case that . One hundred and fifty (Roman). . Hewing tool Place. other . The three-toed sloth . The Egyptian sun god. A_bombastic_style, Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. BEDTIME STORIE Stranger in Tree. I 1s. as folk long since u Embarrassing to find you're —Gray Fox. sir, it is embarrassing to be But it makes a whole lot of ves the treeing. Yes, treed. difference who stranger in the treed by Bowser the Hound. means that Bowser had chased him and made him climb a tree for safety. Then Bowser had remained at the foot of the tree to keep the stranger up there. Now, this didn't worry the stranger very mu All he had to do to remain there until Bowser got Hlaoy HE COULD HEAR THE THOUSAND LITTLE SPEARS ON PRICKLY PORKY'S COAT RATTLE AS PRICKLY PORKY CLIMBED. he could come down when he felt like it. But matters had changed. Somebody was coming up that t Yes, sir, somebody climbing that tree. This was a wholly different matter. The stranger began to feel unedsy. He kept trying to look down between the branches to see who it was that was coming up that tree and grunting as he came. But it was some time before he could see anybody. When he did see who it was, he didn't know just what to think. It was Prickly Porky who was climbing this tree, and the stranger never had seen Prickly Porky close before. Prickly Porky came up very slowly, but the re:arer he got the more uneasy the stranger felt. He ‘could hear the thousand little spears in Prickly Porky's coat rattle as Prickly Porky climbed. It was an un- pleasant sound. Yes, sir, it was a most unpleasant sound. The stranger got to his feet and began to look for a way down. When he stood up this way Reddy Fox had a good view of him. Reddy didn't know what to think. This stranger certainly looked like a Fox. Instead of an all red coat, he wore a gray coat with some red trimmings. He didn't have a white. tip to his tail nor was it so big as Reddy's. But there was no doubt that the stranger was a member of the Fox family. Reddy knew him to be a cousin, though what cousin he didn’t know. Nor could he understand how a Fox could possibly be high up in a tree. Reddy simply sat there staring with his mouth wide open. He was too astonished for words. In his sur- prise he forgot everything else. It wasn't until the roar of Bowser’'s voice almost in his ears warned him that Bowser had discovered him, that he remembered where he was. Bowser, having been driven away from the foot of the big hemlock tree by A TIMOUEOT O=={UMW==iZ Non Polsonous J TYRE WASHINGTO! C ~ {didn't 926.) . . Whirlwind off the Faroe Islands. . Conjunction. . Negative. 33. Wild animal. . . Ostrichlike bird . Organ of vision . Belonging to us Down. . . High priest of Israel . Belonging to. . French unit of square measure. . A characteristic. . Printer's measure. egative prefix. easure of length. . Most beautiful. . Caricature. . In time past. . Finish. . Request. . City in Scotland . Doctrine. Southern State (abb.). Ourselves. Instrument for propelling a boat. . The Keystone State (abbr.). . Point of the compass. . Himself. Proposed international language. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Prickly Porky the Porcupine, had gone running about to see what else he tould find and so had surprised a frightened bound away went Reddy, and after him went Bowser, his, great voice ringing through the Green Forest. mind being chased, he felt sure that he could fool Bow- ser, as he so often had fooled him. But he did mind being driven away without a_chance to see what would happen when Prickly Porky climbed up where that strange Fox was. He felt that he had been cheated, and that made him very provoked. But there was nothing he could do about it. He simply had to attend to the business of running. Meanwhile, the stranger up in the tree, who was Gray Fox the Woods Fox, and who had come to the Green Forest from further South, had grown more and more uneasy. “Ex- cuse m aid he politely to Prickly Porky, “will you let me pass?” Prickly Porky simply grunted. He didn’t even appear surprised to find a Fox up a tree. He kept right on climbing. Just below Gray Fox he stopped and he acted for all the world as if he didn't know that any one was near. Then, to the relief of Gray Fox, Prickly Porky crept out on one of the branches. Gray Fox didn't waste any time. He came down out of that tree in a hurry and off he started. (Copyright. 1926 ) Pistory of Pour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. SIDDONS. VARIATIONS — Siddens, Siddon. RACIAL ORIGIN—Welsh. SOURCE—An occupation. Here is a group of family names the origin of which you could hard- be expected to guess, unless you are one of those comparatively few per- sons in the world_today who are familiar with the Welsh language. And even then the source of these names might not be so obvious to you in view of the changed spelling. The word is “syddyn,” and it indi- cates a farmer. Like other Welsh family names, it is only in the last few hundred years that it has become hereditary, for while the Welsh from the earliest period used the descriptive or occu- pational surname, and also the sur- name indicating parentage, it was really only under English influence that any of these surnames outlived the individuals bearing them, to be assumed by their children and grand- children. In this the Welsh differed from the other representatives of the Celtic race, the Scots and the Irish, who developed real family names from clan nam Sidden, OLARINE is the only safe polish for nickel and nickel finish. Pre- serves the original luster and keeps the car looking new indefinitely. Con- tains no ammonia or acids to hurt the paint. Buy a can today at your grocer, hardware, druggist or auto shop. i ! What Do You Know About It? Daily Science Six. What shape is the earth? How many square miles are there on the earth? . What proportion of the earth’s surface is water? 4, In what direction is the earth rotating? 6. What are three simultan- eous motions of the earth? 6. Does the compass always point north? (Answers to these questions in tomorrow's Star.) Juggling the Continents. In order to explain the close re- lationship between the plants and animals of various islands and con- tinents, scientific theories have been put forward that at some time in the past land-bridges connected regions now widely separated by water. Thus aJland bridge has been proposed between Egrope and Iceland, between Iceland and Greenland, be- tween Greenland and North America. Men have even made Imaginary maps of Atlantis, the supposed island in mid-Atlantic, of a bridge across the Pacific, and of bridges between the Antarctic and South America, Australla, and Africa Perhaps some of these bridges did once exist. But a scientist endowed with a sense of humor made a map of the world on which he sketched every land bridge that had been pro- posed, and it was found that the entire ocean was covered over by land! Now that? Answers to Yesterday's Questions. 1. Moths are nocturnal insects; butterflies are active during the day. 2. Clothes moths do not eat cot- ton, linen, or any vegetable fiber. 3. The antennae of the insect serve his sense of touch and ap- parently also are used in communi- cation and courtship. 4. Caterpillars are worms. 5. Insects are useful in agricul- ture because some of them fertilize flowers, causing fruits to set seed. 6. The Spanish fly, Cantharides, is something used in powdered form in medicine as a counter-irritant. (Copyright. 1026.) HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. what do you know about insects, not “*Carrying On.” Those of us who had not used it previously must have become familiar during the war with the expression “‘carrying on,” meaning to continue our efforts, to go on, in spite of diffi- cultles and discouragement, regard- lgss of obstacles and setbacks. In- deed, in the midst of the tragedy and the cruelties of war, it sometimes re- quired great hardihood and courage for people just to “carry on.” The same words are frequently used in every-day speech with an entirely differcnt significance; that is, when some one {8 admonished not to “‘carry on s0,” meaning not to make a spec- tacle of himself. Strangely, both uses of the phrase, with their widely different meanings. go for their origin to the same source, namely, the.parlance of the sea. In Reddy | deed, their common ancestor is fovnd because in the very same circumstance in the work of the sailorman. To those who control the fate of a ship “carry on” means to keep as much sail set as possible; in other wordg, to fight against a wind or a gale, in contrast to running before the wind, which is the line of least resist- ance. The general significance of such prolonged effort against adverse conditions is obvious, as is the appli- cation of the expression in this sense to every-day speech. On the other hand, it is easily com- prehensible that keeping sail set to fight a gale which cannot possibly be overcome is carrying a good principle too far and making oneself ridiculous. A similar display of wasted effort on the part of people who “make a fuss"” to no constructive purpose is another form of ‘“carrying on.” Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. The “S”-Shaped Profile. There are four types of profile— the vertical, the concave, the convex and the “S™ shaped. Each one has a definite meaning. A convex profile proclaims a rapid thinker. It also denotes an observant, self-centered person. A concave face denotes a slow, la- bored, plodding type of mind. This face is philosophical, calm, collected, but once it makes up its mind it is generally right. This person’s fault lies in being too conservative. He thinks too late. The plain type of profile is mod- erate. This form denotes good judg- ment of human nature. The vertical profile is apt to go far in any pur- suit, because it has the happy fac- ulty of keeping in the middle of tMe road. The “S"-shaped profile is consid- ored best for allaround use. Most men that are called handsome pos- sess this type of face. A sharp nose usually accompanies it. Such a pro- file denotes quick, decisive, correct thoughts of action.. But when the “S" is turned backward look out! The L: is the weakest face of Still use old hygienic methods. Charming freshness, true protec- tion, this new way TO help women meet every day unhandicapped is the object of a new hygiene. A way that ends the hazards of the old-time “sanitary pad,” that ends the embarrassment of disposal ' Eight in 10 _better-class women today employ “KOTEX." ‘Wear lightest gowns and frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere. Five times as absorbent as ordi- pary cotton 1 Deodorizes. Eunds ALL fear of offending. . /Djfl!hnfllfl!ulpieud tissue. No haundry. You get it at any drug or depart- ment store simply by saying, “KOTE. No embarrassment. In fairness to try this new way. Costs only a few cents. ‘Twelve in a package. KOTEX No laundry—discard lfke tissue FLAGSTAFFS OF WASHINGTON BY JENNY GIRTON WALKER. SN KNS The Flag of the Republic of Greece. The nine stripes in this flag are alter. nate sky biue and white. The square 18 the same blue. The cross has arms of nd is known as a Greek flag will be_ displayed on 0 the flagstaff of the Greek Connecticut avenue Iegation, 18: Two independen days are cele brated by the Greeks on March first, the day in 1821, when they declared their independence of Turk- ish rule, and second, the anniversary of that day in 1924 when a national assembly voted to -overthrow the monarchy and establish a republic. In one sense the flag of the repub- lic is even younger than that of Egypt, adopted in 1923; but in de- sign the Grecian flag s that of the monarchy minus the royal crown, which used to be seen at the center of the white cro: It is identical with the merchant flag used by the monarchy for many years. During the revolution of 1821 to 1829 a red, white and blue flag was some times used. The Hetara, an association of young patriots, who labored and fought to give Greece her former place of honor among nations, car- ried banners on which the fabled bird of resurrection, the phoenix, was dis played. It is evident that the blue and white flag ¢did not originate during the revolution, but the colors are found on the ancient coat of arms of Bavaria, and were adopted in honor of Prince Otto of Bavaria, who was placed on the Grecian throne in 1833. ! An English visitor in Greece in 1842 says that the “royal ensign consists of 9 horizontal stripes of equal width, 5 light blue and 4 white. In the up- per corner the royal arms are intro- Parking With Peggy “A lot of Spring . style ‘showings'{ will be on street corners.” Our windows are all sglow with the newest most novel and exclu- sive styles for Spring—styles of captivating loveliness! And every one is E:Ic?d $3.50 instead of $5.00—because in NEWARK Shoes you save the middleman’s Come tomorrow ‘I\umwondu:ul exhibit. Ask foe No. ”H-NM‘V.. duced, a white equilateral cross on at field of blue; at the center of the crosw the shield of the royal house sur- mounted by a crown.” This shield foi centuries had been divided into loz enges, or diamonds, of blue and white, Although the colors came from Ba- varia, one cannot help wondering if the design adopted by Uruguay might * not have found its way across the ocean and had its influence upon the choice of a flag of 9 stripes and a square in the upper corner. . The blue is the beautiful blue of the Greclan sky, and it is said that, when the flag floats in the wind it} seems to be a part of the sky above” BAD BREATH PLEASANTLY RELIEVED Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN —the pleasant way to pleasant breath Unpleasant breath, pimples, sal- low skin, hollow cheeks, circles under the eyes "and spots before them—these are a few of the warn- ing signs of consti’)ation. Defeat them with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Constipation may lead to over forty serious diseases. Back from the in- testines it sends its hideous poisons to torment you and to wreck your health. It can ruin your appear- ance. Don’t neglect it. Doctors recommend Kellogg's ALL-BRAN because they know that only ALL-BRAN—100% bran —brings sure results. If eaten regularly it brings permanent re- lief in the most stubborn cases— it is guaranteed to do so or your grocer returns the purchase price. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is ready- to-eat with milk or cream. Eat two | tablespoonfuls daily —in chronic cases, with every meal. Fine in cooking t0o. Try the recipes on the package. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan, and is served in leading restaurants. Sold by all grocers. 9 ALL-BRAN BlondeKid g2 30 eKic Gvetlay; spike heels $3,% Pump, with dark nx overlay on vamp an Quarter;daint T Pl ind Bola do Rows *3+%° 913 Pa. Ave. NW. 502 9th St. N.W. 711 H St. NE. ALL STORES OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS R