Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1937, Page 33

BAYERSON OIL WORKS co 52 LuMBIA 28 “I'LL NOT FORGET. MY HUSBAND usEs FLASH TOCLEAN HIS HANDS —— BUT | LIKE IT FOR GREASY POTS AND PANS IT MAKES KITCHEN WORK SO EASY “ "DON'T FORGET TO USE THAT FLASH.» COUPON IN TOMORROWS PAPER" PRO\)E\fo yourself that FLASH CLEANS— When Soaps Faill Big FREE offer in to- morrow’s popers, DON'T MISS IT! “im 6oiNe To vse LUX For MY STOCKINGS FROM NOW ON. MY GIRLFRIENDS SAY ir ON RUNG, BECAUSE IT GAVES STOCK~ wsELASTICITY. no MORE CAKE-S0AP RUBBING- NO MORE S0APS WITH HARMFUL ALKALI FOR ME 1¥ give with. out into runs so often. Try it— save money and embar. sassment ! m THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1837. " reraes O Foslin FOR THE GENTLEMAN TOPS FOR SUMMER! THE Smithsonian Institution might well be dustirig off a pedestal for “The Hat of 1937.” roughly wrapped linen. under its shade. As ateady in fashion as a surgeon's hand, in fact, is the conventional sailor straw. Its price is depend- ent on its fineness of weave. There's one for every budget. Any- way, buy & new one and chuck last year's. The sennit straw for young men and those who want an individ- ual distinction in Summer hats, is this wider brimmed model. Dressed up with a colored silk band it's—tops. You can buy a genuine Panama hat for a five-spot. There are thousands sold at five times that. A tidy business is done in fine Monte Cristi weaves at over $100 each. Take your choice. Pan- amas are the height of good taste and there's pride in possessing one. Creatures of habit who feel self- conscious in donning white hat for Summer wear are able to get a feather-weight felt with all the appearance of the usual solid felt body. Of course it won't appear there yet, but the time will come for its due recognition in the American historical scene. Its name is the “Jippi Jappa” (pronounced “yippy yappah”), and it is exceedingly cool. This strange name is from the plant in South Amerjca that donates its fibrous leaf as body for the porous hat. first used this hat to stop the sun, but not the breeze. We don't recommend a stroll down Main street The beach, club or resort is its natural habitat where it's a8 cool as a birdcage and light as a feather, Nassau planters Its puggree band is Bedtime Stories A Funny Couple. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Laugh not at homely folk who plod; It may be you're the one who's odd. —o0ld Mother Nature. OP, hop, hippety-hop, Old Mr. Toad and Mrs. Toad made their way toward the 8miling Pool. They didn’t hurry now, when he fell headlong into & post- hole. Now that he had found Mrs. Toad, or rather, that she had found him, there was no need for such ment with her at the Smiling Pool, an appointment made almost & year before, that he had been in such a hurry that he had jumped right into A funny couple they were as they journeyed along, hop, hop, hippety- hop. Mrs. Toad was so much bigger than Old Mr. Toad that you might Being s0 much bigger, her hops were longer, and so Mr. Toad had to hop faster in order to keep up. They were & homely pair. In front they They were rather humpbacked, or at least, very round-shouldered. Their | eyes were goggly. They were almost | on the tops of their heads, which | you would have said that they were, indeed, a homely pair. But one of the great truths in all life is that there are few things in look for it with an open mind. Mr. | and Mrs. Toad were a homely couple, but once you had looked into those goggly eyes of theirs, you would have | funny couple. Yes, sir, you would | have forgotten all the homeliness. You see, while their eyes may be goggly, they are lovely. Yes, sir, they | have never looked at Old Mr. Toad's eyes 1 advise you to do it the very next time you meet him. | They stopped frequently to rest. some than walking, or even running That was & long journey they were making. Probably it wouldn't have‘ seemed long to you, had you been‘ as Old Mr. Toad had been hurrying hurry. It was to keep an appoint- trouble. have mistaken her for his mother. were bowlegged, and they toed in, made them very goggly, indeed. Yes, which you cannot find beauty, if you forgotten the homeliness of this | are lovely golden eyes. If you really | Hopping is a great deal more tire- there, but to them it was a very long Unlimited is the variety, in colors and materials, of bright Summer ties available today. The group shown above include a small pat- terned English foulard, a nubbed silk in a striped pattern, and a Persian paisley. The lower group pictures the Macclesfleld for the man of conservative taste. Also included in this group are a repp silk stripe and a silk crepe in gay design. (Copyright, 1937.) Queries on men’'s fashions will be answered by The Evening Star, in co-operation with Esquire, Star, Washington, D. C. Address Man's Fashion Editor, The Evening Note: 25 cents brings you “Esquire’s Etiquette of Color,” a large-sized four-pe ge folder in full color embracing 32 suggestions for effective oom- binations in oolors and patterns for the complete ensemble. Winning Contract BY THE FOUR ACEKS. (David Burnstine. Merwin D. Mater. Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world's leading teas m-of-four. inventors of the system tl has beaten every other system in existence.) With a Little Help. BE OTTO, & popular member of New York's Cavendish Chub, recently returned from an ex- tended business trip to Cali- fornia. Mr. Otto, playing with his fa- vorite partner, Jacques Moos, made a neat small-slam contract with the aid of a throw-in play, a squeeze and a little help from the opponents. 8outh, dealer. Neither side vulnerable. Mr. Moos. 431032 VATS4 ®AJS ®AJ N W+ E 8 AAKQSS YQ96 Q712 #K3 Mr. Otto. ‘The bidding: South. West. 16 Pass 36 Pass 56 Pass Pass Pass ‘West opened a trump, and Mr. Otto, after drawing two rounds, played the ace of clubs, then the jack, which East covered with the queen. A small dia- mond was led to dummy’s jack, and when that held, declarer led a low heart away from the ace. When East played low, Mr. Otto made the right guess; he put on the nine and West won with the jack. West was now in a tough spot. He was afraid to lead either a heart or & diamond away from his king (the lat- ter would have defeated the contract), 50 he elected to lead a club. Mr. Otto ruffed in dummy, discarded a heart from his hand and then, hoping the North. 3 4 (73 suit would break, he led the ace of | | letters from reads However, poor West Was now in a squeeze; he held the high heart and the king of diamonds. dummy in back of-him the ace of diamonds and the squeezing card—the low heart. Mr. Otto had merely to play his last two trumps, and West, who could not af- ford to throw his heart, was forced to blank the king of diamonds. While the contract of six spades was not too sound, due credit must be given Mr. Otto for his play of the hand. ey The Four Aces will be pleased to answer if a stamped (3 cent), self-gddressed envelope 1s inelg with each communioation. _If you pocket outline of the Four Aces’ contract bridse, send. with stamped (3 cent), self-addressed, size envelope to the Four Aces, Ine., 130 West Forty-second , New York Oity, and you will recelve an outline, without any charge. The next article in this series will appear Frida: R v T ) I know it's a little drafty fer you, Baby, but we got t' have somethin’ hearts and another, which he ruffed. | white t’ wave fer & aignal!, ‘! . journey, a very long one, indeed. Moreover, it was a dangerous one. There was no knowing when an en- emy might appear. When they stop- ped to rest, and this was often, they squatted down close to the ground, and they looked so like it that it would take sharp eyes, indeed, to recognize them, so long as they re- mained motionless. “I certainly shall be glad when we reach the Smiling Pool,” said Old Mr. Toad to Mrs. Toad. “So shall I,” agreed Mrs. Toad. “I shall, indeed. There are dangers there, but nothing compared with the dangers of traveling. Do you know what?" “What?” asked Old Mr. Toad. “Every time I hop with my feet I hop with my heart, too. Anyway, it seems that way,” replied Mrs. Toad. “I know just what that feeling is," agreed Old Mr. Toad. “When I am squatting down perfectly still I feel reasonably safe. I don't worry much then. But when I'm moving I have the feeling that some one I didn't want to see me is going to see me. It is & most uncomfortable feel- ing. “The trouble is that we are so short, 50 close to the ground, that we can't see around us for any dis- tance. Bo an enemy can get close to us before we suspect one is shout,” said Mrs. Toad. “True, my dear. Quite true. But 1t alzo is true that we ourselves can- not be s0 easily seen from s distance. That helps some,” replied Old Mr. ‘Toad. “Have you seen anything yet this Spring of Mr. Blacksnake?” inquired Mrs. Toad. “No, thank goodness. No, I haven't. Why bring up such an unpleasant subject? Do you knew what they say about Mr. Blacksnake?” replied Old Mr. Toad. “What do they say about Mr. Black- snake?” demanded Mrs. Toad. “They say he swallows folks alive,” replied Old Mr. Toad rather breath- lessly. “Well, he isn’t going to eat me alive, if I can help it,” declared Mrs. Toad, and started on, hop, hop, hippety-hop. Old Mr. Toad hurried after her. 738 15th St. Phone a Representative of BARNABY WOODS Clev. 3238 Until 9:00 Get first-hand information of the new way of living here in this park-like forest. Woods; for details of design, finish and construction of these homes; the Long-Term Financing, or Drive out tonight See the Newest Furnished Home 6631 Western Ave. Chevy Chase, D. C. At Chevy Chase Circle turn right on Western ave., drive straight to Arcadia Place, turn right This is an Electric Kitchen Health Home Furnished by Horace Dulin, Inc., 1307 G St. N.W. THOMAS J.FISHER & MPANY Ask who lives in Barnaby Dist. 6830 Brain Twizzlers BY PROF. J. D. FLINT. 'ATCH carefully for this one and don’t go away laughing. We'll admit that it sounds like a gag, but we claim a logical answer. Five members of the Multi-Conti- nental Big Game Hunting and Eating Club sat around & big table relating New...a Cream Deodorant which safely Stops Perspiration . Cannot rot dresses — cannot irritate skin. . No waiting to dry. . Can be used after shaving. . Instantly stops perspira- tion 1 to 3 days—removes odor from perspiration. . A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. ARRI 39¢ a Jor et drug and dept. stores B—13 their death-defying experiences to one another. Col. Carver was telling one unusual story: “Once I saw & hunter leave his tent, walk 40 paces east, turn, walk 40 paces north and stop. Without turning he raised his gun to his shoul- der and fired at a bear which he saw some distance straight south of him. He killed the bear. What color was {t?" (Answer on Page B-14.) ACTRESS DIES NEW YORK, April 27 (). —Mrs., Ivah Wills Coburn, widely known actress whose career covered some 35 years ago who appeared in more than 300 roles, mostly classic, died yester- day of intestinal inflenza 8he was the wife of Charles D. Coburn and appeared with him in many productions both in New York and through the South and Middle West. ...ONLY 25 BUT WORRIED BY— o iikd “AGING HAIR"'* O young in years . . . And yet so old in appearance. Get back the charming appecrance of youth with EUTH-OL, the astounding new prepara- tion that gives natural-looking color to all shades hairll Graying, foded, lifeless hair at once becomes’ Colorful ... Vibront . . . Lifelike in one simple application! 'EUTH-OL not only recol- ors your hair, it reconditions as well, leaving the hair Soft . . . Lustrous . . . Full of luminous highlightsil Improves ermanent waves || Let your beaufician UTH-OL your hair foda - You'll look years younger tonig *Graying—Faded —Lifeless Hair 1 You can walk a mileon a single slice of bread we Bread is your cheapest energy food—a person doing average work should eat at least 6 slices a day F you are wife,” you day—just doing housework! That’s why you should eat at least two slices of bread with every meal—to renew your endurance and vitality. bread gives you a steady flow of energy that keeps you gbing hour after hour. You’ll find of Rice’s Bread daily. It’s so good you'll want bread is made from extra-fine in- gredients. Baked fresh every morn- ing, it comes to you temptingly smoist and fragrant. And here is good news for wom- Bullds Muscle Aids Digestion —at Low Cost an ‘“‘average house- walk 7 to 8 miles a Diet authorities say en who want to reduce! Doctors have proved that bread is not fat- tening. It is not just a ‘‘starchy” food. It helps you reduce safely without reducing your energy. Bread supplies valuable minerals, aids digestion of other foods, and contains a form of protein that helps to burn up excess fat. Start eating your 6 daily slices it easy to eat 6 slices more! This richer food. eBreadGivesEnergy Delivered to Your Grocer FRESH Every Day of delicious Rice’s Bread tomor- row! See that every member of your family gets his quota of this healthful, inexpensive energy Your grocer has Rice’s Bread, fresh every day. Order Rice’s Bread from your grocer tomorrow! Rice's Bread