Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1926, Page 34

NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D /. APRIL 20, 1926 The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | I LITTLE BENNY BY MIML' (Copyrizht, 1926.) BY LEE PAPE. Smart Frocks Which Are Wearable —_— | BY MARY MARSHALL. i i s. I families were intended to h *Besides, women do not veed always | I Cavemen at Home. Our new baby was all dressed up ’ Snobb)shnevs . . {least one such garnishi *0 be beas tiful,” quoth Anatole France | i 1 it o aatorbiy in the baby carrldge reddy to be took | I elleve in teaching a child to take| ien there 15 the great-aunt, Maria ‘0 his seczstary pes Brousson; “it | | Alice and Flo and Pe: out for a wawk, and it had on a | Pridein his family. s m‘vv)v.r‘ v ‘,}, i sn't o pen ,1(,,“;‘“ i, iakng S hael {4na forthwith they all st out to P Eet eao wiTh Mice Ranigtng | 10, 6 whithemride » boy Tas In his| Wi, | She and AREGEare hag o rore I'[ the heart of this big, dark he down all erround it, me thinking, G |father. “"; 5}“:”“: J"‘»‘; L ”‘"’“‘ R who understond women well success of his brothers and - L Camniis Tek i tlded The Do M G { pelling persol 5 It is fine to see a child strugg Jad through college, met Unclo Taoa-—and other - Women—no _suc - 1" Doug "Was certataly masterful, that ki 1f they ain't carefll, holey | ive up 1o the standard s Tamiy et | Frea Uy i Laciness, Ba for Cous theory holds tood. They consider s gl : smokes. years and years before he was born. | Marie's vear in Europe, s e ol iressan wamo 15 ot reklly refused ho calmly picked her up and a little to see it he would cry, wich | that bore no hint of money. 1 Jana weas: Qo e b it ohl oh Gtasions No {l dwpovited her on the front seat. he dident, me thinking, Well. he aint | "'If in acquiring honor the f: te i e SR o o \ 8 Tan't he wond riu ped all his o a R!sse,\l yet, enyways. also acquired riches, fine. Money i . Bt b aah i e wois 1n wou 50 TR | faiv admi And when': : nd I pintehed it a little harder (o “Very handy thing to have sbout |ihat ('ncle insists upon carr Sopled s ’ JY the hero her bost friends turned & and he fest kepp on looking at me s | the house. Still, a proverb is likely | ing s truly awiul. e e : with jealousy if he was daring me to pintch it stiil |t hold a large share of truth nn S SRR g b e i For six months June was the most harder, wich I did, and he started to | most of us are familiar with “poor e can Ba and e ) 5 g J| | envied of her sex. Then people began ery as suddin as enything, and I|but honest,” in its varying forms. : wth G e S o) up i | to_ whisper. herd ma running and I quick ducked | Pride of family that will admit of |u St e s . . “Don’t you thitk 1aful the way in the closit and closed the door.|honor and poverty in close associu of S o e R e 5 5 [ Dous talks tw Jan ked Ilo one and ma came’in the room saying,|tion Is riches in iiself. The children | taugh + and i ‘make vetter means whether the } : 5 N {day Now baby, now baby, wats a matter |of suca a family can eXord to scrimp |shatby old folk krow that they SR EehiE i it 1 ) k | T haven't bheen over there yet ' an- with my little angel, well well wellla bit. - and ‘ them for themselve Jooks an i now | A | swered Shirley interestedly, “but I've * well, wats it all about, did him have| The thing that does harm is to|nobod s how much they make B ot e o e in co- heard h ntle.” a little pane? Yes, ves, him had a[teach the children that the member flove to bearir He educational college v after day, Iy i 5 perfect little pane. of the family who failed to plle up|can take ? . e o e < . 3 roughneck. Last night Jane had us all Wich he did, ony on the outside|riches is a faillure and barely to be | Children are quick t it Shoie Iostin - thar fitie cooadlonal : 5 over for bridge, you know. and it b and not on the inside ltke he does |tolerated, while the one who “got|phere of the home 7 ceting oo 4 5 serms Doug hud been kept down at wen he has his own panes, and ma | there” is to be given the place of |wish the poor relation imiles in and Bob meet every few days | his office awfully late. He never got sed, Now hims better and muvver s [ honor, heralds and trumpets and loud | when you hope ineeal the though at the country club. It's no easy task | home unt ju he finish golng to get a nice fresh pillow out |hurrahs regardless. That is not good | They know ti will be quite Hg to Jook your best to the man who is | roke in on him 7 of the closit and make him more |elther for the | ity Hiving s Tiad bactle oroasitie | lear, he calmly announced comy. Nor is it particularly good for the go- |down U i o tennis net. i | ; he was going to bed. Jane looked per- | 3 s The closit being ware I still was, [getter. ~A little snubbing might do|veiled your own conteapt. Such Robert and Mabel mect on the sub- : 1 fcetly miserable and asked him please and ma opened the door and heer |some of them good . [attitude fostered in children resu way or train every duy going to wol to stay down with the rost of us. who was standing in there looking at ‘} hat happens when the bachelor |in pain to them and suffering to th And S0 t goes—few girls c “Rut he told her in his usual brusque | her but me, saying, Hello ma. uncle who has amassed a fortune | who rsar(»‘d them, for there s sorr a e on thal dhipreadion style that uht to be able ; Well for land sakes of all things, |sends vord he is to be in town thing in life that inel ho! ke th suvhdued light of a d | 4 what he pleased in his ow 3 wat are you doing in there? ma sed, | intends dropping in to see you? Ofto whom e 1 i {And ¢ went! It was terribly e Across. Down. Nuthing, 1 sed. course he I8 to be made welcome him vh r | Wat did you do to that baby? na |all that. The children are to he | like o | Well and good for . i o it cite éna thieicom {brought up all those the other me an with th iff v 1 wizz, they'll make a sissey out of S NP barrassin delver alters. at 18 why desi o Ik ia Sthhy avds ol GHe B ritlia) 1o Ohrselves, ki o all about his hard work and good | ber, 3. Thon - . oo nee fortune and instructed how to receive | mak owy $h it frsiis it s its of gossip floating around about 1 oo Commerce. 4 0 make :r k Halin rive BT Then'T Wont o muteh to you, ma | him. He is thelr uncle and o mers: With the nuous life we live eve. |THIS T TICAL, JERYDAY | the newly marvied couple ! Liinb live: Kesiaator: T aes due. Well and good. Childrer ning froeks even have to be wearal FROCK OF NAVY BLL And poor Jane, sensitive Lo public Gl i Nevadi- A conjunction < " We war sothes in wh we can liv CREP} HINE WITH o ";,’ n, Hx‘l,\l:y‘ h“‘»r mson whenever | 13 ushion Force of men Doing plenty. b GhCleR N e r e iR | At A eriecth Lo nna g arate and act and do our stuft N i A ) u pulled man act. An attendant. toy shops and the candy stores. All | manent tariff this ve SIS0 DAR: KO e i GEORGI 3 COLLAR A If he didn't like her friends he made |- (% S0 9. Perfumed “ . ”» e e CUFE 10 pretensc at it when he found them | i past Angry. Puzz71cks WIHEN WE GO SHOPPI | 1 plored him hishomind=d Nfore Fativna is. Ground. Puzzle-Limericks. BY MRS. HARLAND H. AL By way of and overbe uredly ad . 0. Donkeys. vired h D s es’ mests o, K ! i 135" Burn Ki t bird A whaler from far —1 v his own Y dehnite att Preposition. Once trained two enormous Young i | on cloth- ¥ Lighted 7 S 1 i oo 132, Bronoun Exclam A% the ends of thei : 1 A Serviceabla Hat. vays put it away resting on | troets apems : Auditory orga Not me : He found he x-mlxm weather all — ing, furs, rugs, up- q J ot City in Florida 1. An Australian state. Hol d : | dungero X asoa st ; e olstery, draperies. The n hondsmer Short literary comy 2. They live in the sea, but they 243 % feeability when they go shopping for wnushroom shay unless | o eate! 5 nd o 8 b ftaa : 17 Carries L are not fish It will not stain. g g want i ex -miwu:\ ~-uf1”,'1 h 4 e o 7 : :\ ck H ’ ‘\r‘rlan;:ul.-" [\If;(t{: ..rr( m-aT;m‘ IMPROVED DETHOL is W, will get ot shape more | . L 1 famous volcune 4. Man is one o e few animals casily than flat or rolled brim hats. | S Loty . 32, African tree which hasn't them. made by a wonderful new id becor t they also | Off the-face bats will s in shape | ww e ¢ A e\ fies 44, Unite 5. Storms secret formula. Kills must have which will stand | without much cay bt b 4 cer assisting a gencr 45, Feminine personal | (N One of the peculiarities u: | : - ! i == = of this ‘Puzzlick’ is that «ll the lines moths. Destroys hungry farvae. Does its work un- G ths: dlement If you ave goin ling. reme i o e i ) = ke : : L (e ; = mitder co 3 Mountain in Crete Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle, |rhyme.” states G. H. R. of this city, | rv: Jane divorced Do Atfirma 5 who forwarded it. Why not send in | failingly—guaranteed. Get e divor : your favorite limerick for the benefit IMPROVED DETHOL to- Very soft hats, made of materials | comfortable and serviceable than which can be _rushed without dam- | jarger on A hat won't last long|yerene & : : a : T . Simple—Safe—Sure. ishand a Vesterday's “Puzzlick.’ day. Simp age, are geneally serviceable. Felt|when the brim Is always catching in | ave hardy and hats made of| the Lack of a seat. or 's hent when| . ] e also designed vou rest your head. n crowds a | e y : | r. These hats can even be | rte Tt 15 hound to be crush shifal characeer, Clues to Character 1 A cat in despondency cried u];u:_l:‘\rvh\lx‘!m‘“:\i:' ;;“]ul :-lx\\]»n'_\] {or less, and it may even be disiodged | 4 oo care Man o marviage s gk e | S | And re olved Lo commit sed without hur 1c shape OF | from your head and trampled on. D ; o e e ; © Fot under the w ¥elt cloche, draped turban ; L e o) arc)| yard h ¢ home is apt to BY 3. 0. ABERNETHY. : i nine automobile ble straw hats are all recom- | plown away SEA. i%i oF o : the last on nded for long service and satisfac- | jetely ruine ogant. g e tor S L s Disposition. tory wvear Obviot hat won't wear any D\]mple *““dl posit Sometimes a stiff hat J of | longer than its trimming plain | O Al Dimples in the cheeks occupy two i ' feminine fad of the very stiffness of the n . will | huts depend upon their trimming en- 1 HOME NOTE distinet places. There are dimples {heavy gold chains ahout he also be very serviceabl he hat|tirely for beauty. It is necessary,| of praise and dimples of mirth. Dim- | 3 = & wrist is said to have been originated tay in shape under @ any | therefore, to. consider trimming as | St ples of praise are at the outer sides | [ by & little girl who went from the Money back unless you're completely satisfied , and will weather most | well as the hat when you are shop: BY JENNY WREN. ¢ check and those of h at 5 country to work in a modi LoD, stitutes. The best of them coulda't possi h straw sailors and|ping for something’serviceable { ter corners the mouth. All - a 1 her old-fashioned \mlb e, 50c; '&” pint o come S 1S category. Just because you looking for | e nsidered signs an agreeable | 2 bracelet eathed to her | combination package d on son’la practi hat, don't think for disposition i a g | or Dethol Manufac strong, too. instant that 1t will be necessar T 2 : In those noted for their mirthf arsh usage. Hats that can be set [are going to wear it longer than a i Rl e Tt Get Ours tOda down a1 without bending the brim | season will make you more than or i SRt - they. dre ger and wider a | select a hat that isn't becoming, r ' 1 sposition the little dimples alsu, retain their shapes better. If | dinarily careful in its selection. Sery- . element of -beauty, they are also T 4 ! T 3 lmrnpnmnmwmnnnun Many women mmust consider sery o en BT Ok by and is at- tives. ce. Small hats, either brim-|that a hat which will promise long the mouth. These cunning depres less or with close brims, keep their | wear will be the best hat in the long sons add to beauty of expression of wpes best, and naturally get less|run. The very knowledge that vou i the nd depict g | { | knocks it is likely | staid, or even homely. You'll tind H i und in « < at the outer corners ou have a hat that can’t be set down | iceability costs nothing in a hat and 3 : : ot cPaEAter to thowe Who rend without taking th out of the it's worth a great deal. i N 2 2 : F T RORS I oAt | poi s at thi ¥ & store of vitality ve many dimples | B i and seem joy life to fulles . ' FLAGSTAFFS OF WASHINGTON g% L || |l % e SR S I = 3 = some dimple deep and round, Give to your complexion a ¥ GIRTON WALKER. » while In others y appear to be charming, soft, youthful N Tol ,-l“,“v rou 4 ones indicate freshness. This delicate, re- asrecanlenaure gleanito dait fined touch of adorable beauty formed for soclability. f not satistied with is yours to command thru . ;h w while lau; o ll.uf e s Carisr ihers & i Gouraup's by contorting the feat P, il 4 byici e et ORIENTAL CREAM s e e Made in White - Fleah - Rachel mited offer makesit easy forvou o Ever'” a real serv Eend 1c. for Trial Size Kitchen. Get one of these 3-quart sauce pans 3¢ ‘ted life rather pessimistically,|memorial to its World War veterans, | Ford. T. Hookins & Son, Y ;ye::efl‘l',g‘:: £ “-'r“y.:fl:("’.',,’cl.flu‘:.}q'.‘y;&;: It had itself upholstered |You give rein to the highest feelings | N BCI) P ored foods resulting frot black horsehair, "In this|Within e ly yourself with b R . % will convince you that it alwavs pa gloomy state it graced somelpdy's d 4 S E \ . t‘;’f;',':,‘:" v-;-::;_-h"" ";'::'f;f.';.':'th mal front parlor for many years. - Finally it was cast into the. discard S A . ) y THEALUMI: and later =ofd to a lady of discrimi nating taste who loved old furniture, no atter how dark its past had been. She bad the old upholstering ripped off antively, and the ugly black | frame scrawes and waxed and polished | till the warm brown walnut fairly | glowed Then she had 1t reupholst cove with a chintz patterned with large pink roses and soft green leave And now the old sofa has settled | comfortably down to a plump and chee @1 old_age. There are antigue sofas and antique Sk but this is one of t tter. | In subscribing toward the District’s i Beautiful Walls? YES, why not beautiful walls when it is so easy to apply Farbo the old reliable, water paint that wont rub off. Farbo comes in thirteen lovely shades and white— it is inexpensive and it can be applied right over the old wall paper or on new walls with an equal degree of success. Walls that have been Farbo-ed have a beautiful, velvety finish that won't rub off. BT bT RSy bE oo e o o o b b o THE STANDARD OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. of thren perpen- | appeared upon the seal of the Sons o and blue. the | of the American Revolutio The next vear, on May a design for 5 the insignia which rporated the nd the hiao stripes 3% the [spinning wheel idea was agreed upon president 3% itbon * whieh is a rieh | by the board of management. shade. T very da.k N t. | “This design, now used also upon the rpassed it | grandard, is described in the constitu- tion as follows: The insignia of the One of the most recently adopted |sciety shall consist of a badge in the standards in Washington greeted the | form of a spinning wheel and distaff. lelegates to the annual congress of the Tho wheel is seven-eighths of an inch Daughters of the Am n_Revolu- | {5 diameter and of gold, with 13 spokes tion in this city this week. The blue | oy thirteen original States), and a and white banner wus officially | field of dark blue enamel upon its tire adopted one vear ago, and the hand-| bearing the name of the soclety in somo sill. standard which is displayed | gold Jetters. Upon its outer rim, oppo- upon the platform was prese nted 10 | gite the ends of the spokes, are 13 % And the whitest wood work— the national society during that ses-|gmall stars. Underneath the wheel is i o of the” Amorican | o Kolasn. distaff 174 inches ong flad Use Farboil Enamel Paint—the whitest i chimaan ot (he D. & s | ura R it B e ik il g ey ihe Summer of 1890, and 18 women | Washington's staft. : T “Tintex tints ries with : Pec white sheen like bridal . satin, has a tile like lustre and a hard surface that will not absorb dirt and grease. It ned the formal draft of organiza-| It is the custom of various local and | wears like iron—try it and see for yourself. o, €50 tion on October 11 of that At|state D. A. R. orge it g 3 . n on ober « ha State D. R. organizations to fur. | Sllk stocklngs 1 his same meeting the colors of Wash- | nish or Tkeep up different rooms and | 3 ington's staff (blue and white) were |gections of Memorial Continental Hall so perfectly.’ chosen for a rosette, and the de the D. A. R. national headquarters, on | fo s seal decided upon. The seal Is |Seventeenth street. Kollowing this| JQEPEATED launderings do make charged with the figure of a dame |custom, the Colorado Chapter has had silk stockings lose their delicate of revolutionary times sitting at her |the flagstaff of the hall, frem which colorand sheen. But,fortunately, there spining wheel, this figure correspond- | the United States flag is displayed, is Tintex to restore or give new color, ing to t t the plow which 'under it since 1922. —and s0 cut your stocking bills in half. Quickly and simply, too. Just “tint as you rinse.” No muss, no fuss. And all the popular shades and colors from which to choose. See Color Card'at your drug or department store. ‘Blue Box — for lace-trimmed silks (tints the silk — lace remains white). Gray Box—for tinting and dyeing all materials Gilk, cotzon, mixed goods). 15¢ at drug and dept. stores Tintex INTS AS YOU RINSE Atthese “Wear-Ever” stores NOW S. KANN SONS CO. LANSBURGH & BRO. THE PALAIS ROYAL DULIN & MARTIN CO. BARBER & ROSS, INC. GOLDENBERG'S Berlln & Froeman, 603 Pa, Ave. SE. 3. Golastein. 905 0 St % . Thes. E. Reard 03 Nichols Ave. < B, itwood Hdwe. Co., 5416 Ga. Ave N.W. F 2. C. K. Schutt, Cavanagh & Kendrick, 3271 M (. N.W. 1 ol ] G i dwe. K D . Cohen, 4811 14th St. N.W Edw, Cooper, 1503 14th’ §t. N.W. 3 ki 4 W. A, Finch, 2414 18th St. N.W. Kruger, 3 W. K. Winston, E M. B. Flynn,’ 651 Pa. Ave. & H. Landy & Son_ 407 2 V. Geéo. M. Yeatman, 426 7th St. SW Moore & Caln Co., 2216 4th St. N.E, VIRGINTA MARYLAND (Continued) ALEXANDRIA, R. E. Knight & Sons RICHMOND, j. T. Abhott & Son ACE. Pitock Bros. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Covington & Peyton ROANOKE, Fenton China & M. F. Co “Carr Bros. & Boswe ot by STAUNTON, 8. B. Holt China Store Beall - CREWE, Sydnor Grocery Co. SUFFOLK, Brothers-Pruden Co. *Bur SURREFER. Yowell & Co. WINCHESTER, Jonn S. Solenberger, Inc. omios Hastware DR Tary g'g.:;‘ & Mfs. Co. WOODSTOCK, ‘Bailey & Solenberser P FALLS CHURCH, H. E, Brown AR v FARMVITLE, Fuuleis Crockery Co. MARYLAND FREDRRICKEBURG, W. A. Bell & Bro. ABERDEEN, Henry Tarring & Son HAMPTO! fwie. & Sporting Goods Co. ANNAPOLIS, Thomas & Stokes HARRISONBURG, Hawkins Hdwe. Co. BELAIR, J. Woodley Richardson HERNDON, C. M. Dudding BLADENSBURG, Hyman_Brown LEXINGTON, ‘Anderson & Co. BRUNSWICK, Swank & Son > 3 LURAY. Smith's Hdwe. Store CAMBRIDGE. Herbert Heamn Hdwe, Co. MON - LYNCHBURG, Bailey Spencer Hawe, Co. CENTERVILLE. Wright & Lowe TERNPORT. Westernnort Hdwe VNCHBURG, McGehee Furniture Co. E CITY, H.'C. Jobneon & Son MINST! W. Mather & Sons MIDDLETOWN. R. A. Kline & Bro, ¢ N cMullen Bros. NEWPORT NEWR, C. G. & J. W. Robinson N ORFOLK, Fowler Siove & Roofink Co. A NORFOLK. Miller, Rhodes & Schwartz, Inc. 4 ! andstaff | NORFOLK, Max dchwan, Tne. FEDF: s uders Co. PrERARORG, Joyner fldve. Co- ] 5% [ L il pive” Co! x B i ' L. Hall Hdwe.' Co. 3 T e 3 . ¥ 3 MARTINCREURG, . A, Mino o En AR B A A AR A D AR A T A A T AT T 1 oy Eegmeugin Ca e MORGANTOWN. Morgantown Hdwe Co - - RICHMOND, Milier & Rhodes HAMPSTEQD, R. B. SHEPHEKDSTOWN, A. k. Boswell & G Y I S D o o o o e o S 0. e 1f your doaler can’t supply Far- boil products, phone or write. o will tell you where Lo ‘get them. Farboil Paint Co., Balti- more, Md. 5= R Tints & Dyes i Anything gny Color Disiributors, PARK & TILFORD, NX Sl LRGSR g