Brownsville Weekly News

_ subdued ~monotone shades, will be
' as bright as Easter eggs, but,
- they are completing a costtsmme in
one of the gayer tones, will lean |:

he

Cou. *

AGRE oun.

Bey. ~ ae

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_saTUnDAt eee

all fe ane a

Wide Variety if
Of Colors To
Be Selected

' By HAZEL G. REED

(Associated Negro Press
a. Fashion Editor)
You Wak in the

Parad.....; nel
Your coat..._will be navy, black,
beige or brown, if you lean toward
conservatism, or one of the bright
shades, spring green, fireweed red,
yellow. ~or ~violet pastel plaid or
vividly. checked, if you~re going all
the way with 1941. Whatever. the
shade through, the interest will be

tricks of tailoring such as _ soft
shirring. box pleats and set-in
belts. The. shoulders will be
rounded and soft, the sleeves neat
and. slim or the graceful dolman
type. Fitted: coats with minutely
gored backs also are good, ahd the
perennial reefer style will be
many an Easter choice.

Your ~suit... -also will step out
in the ever-reliable shades ~or follow; the color road to glory. It
will have a longer-line jacket with
a pelated or gored skirt, the same
soft-shoulders seen in coats, dressmaker details for smartness, and
classic lines supercharged with interesting~ pockets, nifty buttons or

other clever ~tricks of this season~s |

tailoring.
HAT WILL MATCH

Your-hat.,--will match ~ your
costume or add a note of contrast.
As forecast sometime ago, its avow~d aim and ~intent will be prettiness. It may he all flowers, taffeta
or feit, and. it may be extremely
small, iarge and geometric in
shape of any of the shapes or sizes
between. It~s cntirely up to you, the
military picture being endlessly
varied this season. With navy, rhu-*
barb pink swathed in blue veiling
is very chic, unusual blues ~ are
teaming. up with brown and snappy
greens are ~~ with almost
any color.

Your secessories....1f addirig the
finishing touch to one of the more

if

more toward dependablé ~ brown,
beige, white or chamois,
PUMPS WILL STEP

Shoes...:0f patent, calf, gabardine with faille trime, in colors
from black to cameo beige, will
Step gaily along in the Easter
promenade. Patent bow pumps in
high or low heels will be fashion
favorites. The flats have a schoolgirl look that is irrestible. Hosé will
be any of che new shades which
harmonize with the costume.

Your boutonniere....may match
the poises on yqur hat, if ~ your
bonnet is the flower-laden type; it
may be. jeweled pin, a fresh or
artificial nosegay, but it will be gay
and. spring-like...,hyacinths, jonquils; tuplips.:..and will add the
final note of rea! Easter glamour.

WETNESS RECORD WHIPPING

WILMINGTON, Del. ~ (ANP)~
Six prisoners, who pleaded guilty tc
19 robberies and one larceny charge
and: have been sentenced to five
years imprisonment. in the New
Castle~ county workhouse, were
lashed ~240 times Saturday befor:
75 spectators. Warden Elwood Wilson, White, applied the lashes with
a "bat: onine tails strap on the
bare@ backs of the prisoners in
eight.:-minutes.

~ HOTEL MACK
$0 Teurist & Transit Rooms, $1
Up. 848 Bedford Pl., N. E. VE
fas won Atlanta, Ga. Free Parking.

~

everywhere. Friends, Love
thre ~our club. All types of

oe si
Ke, Mr pa or Sterling Sliver,
FREE: 4 @ sparkling simulated
sacuthinn. tite ti order for # brilKant. oa diamond ting, a perfect
reproduction of genuine
Beate rings, ~tn eith-.,

at the back in the form of magic |
| tablespons butter,

rat Well-dressed Miss \
Parade Is Minutely Described 8 By M

FLINT. BROWNSVILLE NEWS, iar MICHIGAN

th usual crop~ of June, brides.

for. bridal clothes.

~So tn rn Belle~ bridal costume of white silk marquisette;
~ ces right, lace trimmed white silk marquisette bridal dress

~Wedding bells are ringing merrily and. will has pleated ruching edging the off-shoulder yoke,

continue to ring~as the season promises to see
more marriages than ever before~not including
At a recent New:
York fashion show many silk sheers were shown
~ Above are some of the models.
The garden wedding found the bride and her attendants all gowned in silk marquisette, as shown
left and center. In true southern belle style the
bride is wearing three petticoats under her white
wedding gown, the first being a hoop skirt, the
second satin, and the last a matching silk marquisette with self pleated ruffles edging the hem
and papliqued with real chantilly lace. The grown

cotton and silk
line
sleeves.

costume.

and butterfly sleeves.
Queen of Scots headdress
matching mitts. The bridesmaid jis
quisette with: long full sleeves
wrist with beads, and worn with yellow horsehair
hat trimmed with velvet ribbon.

bridal gown of the same material.
the full skirt are accented by vertical ruffles of

and forms
A pompadour bonnet is worn with:th's

Silk Sheers Popular With The Brides

Marquisette Chosen for Two Bridal Costumes Modeled at Show

center, atttodant's dress in yellow;

With it is shown a Mary
with short veil and

in yellow martrimmed ~at ~the |~

Right is another
The lines. of

lace, which trims the wedge neck~epaulettes over the long fitted

By ARDEN H DUANE
(For the ANP)
To me, Lent is always a pleasant interlude..the first lovely signs of
to

spring...
the wew season are beginning
appear.

', ~This week I have been thinking

sbout the meals I should give my
family and my friends during this
betwixt-and-between time of the
year. There just can~t be any dull
meals during Lént. We can stiil
provide balanced meals without
meat. Here are some _ meatless
dishes and I do hope they will furnish~ ideas for good Lenten meals
at your house.

SALMON LOAF SUPREME: One
pound can of salmon, juice of one
lemon, one onion, chopped, two
one can of condensed tomato soup, oné half cup
milk, one egg, beaten, two cups
cooked rice, seasoning, one half cup
buttered crumbs.

Flake fhe salmon sprinkle the
lemon juice over it. Cook the onion
in the butter until tender but not
brown, mix the tomato soup, milk
and beaten egg. Add to the onion
and butter. Add the cooked rice
to this and combine with the sal
bread pan or other loaf-shaped
baking dish. Cover with buttered
crumbs and bake in g-slow over
until the crumbs aré nicely browned. Tt may. be a good idea to set
the pan in a-shaliow pan of boiling
water. Bake in: a moderate oven
about twenty-five minutes. ~

SAVORY MAGARONI:

Winter is slowly changing into

mon. Season well. Put into greased [|

and pepper and pour over maca-~
roni. Bake in moderate oven about
fifteén minutes until cheese is
melted.

O26SEROLE OF SEA FOOD:
One cup~ crabmeat, one and one
half cups shrimps, one half pint
oysters, mils three tablespoons
butter, three tablespoons flour, one
teaspoon chopped parsley, salt,
pepper and mace, butter bread
crumbs.

Use fresh or canned shrimps and
crabmeat. Remove bones som
crabmeat. If wet packed shrimps
are used, save liquor drained from
them. Remove intestinal veins
from shrimp. Heat oysters slightly
and drain. To the shrimp and oyster liquofs add enough milk to
maX& two cups. Melt butter, blend
in flour and add milk gradually.
Add chopped parsley and seasonings. Mix with the seafood. Turn
into. a casserole. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven until thoroughly hot and

MORNAY: Two poundds fillets of
haddock, hake of flounder, one
small onion, one bay loaf, one sprig
of thyme, or one eighth teaspoon
dried thyme leaves, two or three

spoons flour, one cup grated cheese.

Wash the fish. Place in a_ large
saucepan and cover with hot water,
cnion, D2y leaf, thyme, parsley and

Really No Problem To Feed
Your Family During Lenten

Arden H. Duane Gives F ine
List Of Sea-Food Recipes. TUNA FISH PUFF: One cup
stale bréad crumbs, one teaspoon
salt, one tablespoon prepared mustard, one~-tablespoon minced onion, two cups milk, one cup. tuna
fish, flakes, four eggs.

Combine thé crumbs salt, mustard onion and milk in~a@ sauce pan
and. cook over a low heat for ten
minutes. Then add the tuna fish,
remove from the stove and pour
over the eggs, which have been
slightly beaten. Pour into greased
custard cups, set in a pan of warm
water and bake in a moderate oven
for forty-five minutés or until a
silver knife inserted in the center
comes out clean.

CURRIED OYSTERS: One quart
oysters, one haf cup butter, two
cups oyster liquor and whole milk,
three tablespoons flour, pirich of
salt, pinch of pepper, one half team
spoon curry powder.

Sarfte oysters in half the butter
until edges curl. Remove from

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_ | scription of the attitude of the war
-+ department and the U. S. Public

By HELEN
Co: omes now the season when. men, too, for that matter..

The skin is an, excretory organ,
as you all know. If the body is active, doing hard. labor, the sweat
glands will exude as much as two
pints of waste fluids a day. Certain solid substances, like fats and
ammonium salts, will be deposited upon the epidermis. As a rule,
the daily bath with friction and
u heavy brush, fresh undies several times a week, and the free application of a dusting powder will
suffice to keep the skin free of
cffensive odors. But not always
There are cases that persist despite the most fastidious care.
These cases usually have a background of physical disturbances,
require at the attention and treatment of.a médical man.

BLAME NERVOUSNESS
~Nervousness is sometimes resnonsible. It acts as fear, causes.the flesh to be moist and cold.
Heavy eaters, though they may
not exercise at all, often sweat
heavily. Foods that undergo putrefactive. changes in the intestinal
tract have an unplessant effect
upon. glands, causing: them to pours
~forth their. odorous exudations in.

Daily Bath ~
|Not Banish BO ~

(Distributed By King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

JAMESON
that most difficult of all. beauty

subjects must be considered, excessive skin moisture: and the unLeng odors that result from it,

in easy.one about which to write, Thowands. op women, aud Sls. carry an aura that otfends the

public nose. One waits to keep miles way from them;

that they should cut down on
proteins of which they.usually eat
169 much, stoke up on vegetables,
fruits and green salads.

The nost active of all glands ~ct

n-the armpits. If these can be
made. to ease up their work, many
times thetrouble is finished. At
all cosmetic counters can be found
deordorants or deterrents. These
coMe in many forms~pastes, powe
ders, liquids~and chemists have
made them hetter and more effective every year.

FOLLOW DIRECTIONS
Some of: these preparations dry
the skin slightly so the pores are
closed. No'-danger in.that; there
are thousands. of pores elsewhere
on the body to carry. on. All these
products shoUld be. applied-exactly according to direetions; oftimes |
anly ~a few drops are. necessary~ to.
stay the flood of moisture that is
constantly present, It- may ~happen
that they -have ~to be used ~not
oftener than two or three times a
summer:

Considering that - the woman
who carries the baneful body odor.
is just about a social outedst, you'd~
think that she would make every:

excess, Specialist, who. have ma
strveys saw that these individuals
should never eat ontons or garlic,

porsibie ~effort
among~ ~her. Sellow -croahares.

NEW YORK-~ (ANP) ~ Two
resolutions protesting the army
ban against using Negro nurses.
in the defense program were passed by separate white organizations
meeting here last week, according
to Mrs. Mabel Keaton Staupers,
secretary, National Association of |
Colored Graduate Nurses,

Meeting at the -Hotel Penncyl- |
vania on Tuesday evening, the New
York State Nurses association, District 13, heard Mrs. Staupers~ de
health service toward colored nurses, and proceeded to pass 4 resolution ~condemning this discriminatory policy.

Invitation to speak a few days
later before the Catholic Laymen~s
union resulted in such indignation
on. the part of that body that a
similar resolution was introduced
and favorably acted upon..In both
instances thé resolutions are being
forwarded to the~ war department...
Mrs. Staupers said that those

Z

OMEGAS TO DISCUSS DEFENSE | 1

seteetsoosce 10~
a eeecctenee 10c
Can be Beautiful eereeece 15e

of energy and appetite, or some

other form of periodic, functional | building energy,
Siete tins a Solar a
able? ~Why not do of | w

haearee eee

ibe hl = %

There are two ways to take it
spain

Army Bias Against
Race Nurses Rapped

attending the meeting of nurses
~promised to. convey knowledge of

~this condition ty other organiza-.

tions with the hope that they too
will take similar steps in helping
to abolish this prejudice. Vigorous
efforts, Mrs. Staupers actied, are
being made to win fér colored
nurses, the same opportunities to
work for national defense as are
being) accorded to white nurses.

ae en

| New Cigenisa ~i

Mrs. _ Mariorie Stectork: Soya, whup ln pick ~ood Wh Hea

wee
iestin piace n'y 3

> nape BS atta

of the National Beauty Culturists and Bénevolerit Association of Mme.

C.. J. Walker Agents, Inc.

Tides: te redcetetsilice wen, Disa, Abe~

EF, Burnette, first vice-president of the ~Walker Company, will be national organizer. The Association, organized in 1926, provides for. bene-.
fits, sick dues and free legal advice, the latter to be furnished by Dott
Atpnily Sinan Wane See who isJegal adviser. red vast f

PITS

Housewives Resent _
Offensive pitboards

_ PITTSB Pa. ~ (ANP)~

two billboard ads as
~unbecoming.and insulting to. the
Negro race~, members of the
Housewives~ guild lodged - vigorous
protests with the manufacturers of

Kelvinator. refrigerators and the.

Fairmont Co. against

their tse of Negro ~ subjects. in |.

signs. which are displayed all over
the city. ~

Bf cic ~manner. ~

feel, that they a the. Neero. bass

Th the Kelvinator billboard.sign, |.

a little coloréd boy: is pictured -con
suming a large - piece of water- |

melon, This the guild said ~ does-},,
rot meet with the. approval of the.

public, it tends to belittle Negroes |

~and tends. to ~reflect a time-worn ~ fee 7

A cps atta P:

mont~s better butter.~
~Mrs, Alma Iilery, president ~of the -
guild; flayed ~the the sign as un-.
Sradiedicentory. We want. those.
sigtis removed~ at ofce~, she said,
~and have sent a formal. rfotest
to. both- companies. We.do not.

~| For, no matter-how you shout~ it;

OFFER ~GRADUATE COURSE. NASHVILLE ~ (ANP) -- For
the fourth consecutive year, Meharry. Medical college: will ~conduct.
a post graduate course in medicine, "
from June. 2-14, designed to meet
the practical needs of the ~_
in general practice..

Your new cotton trocx will lead
a~ busy life from dawn to dark, doras - household, work....calling

the children at school.... visiting @ friend. A merry-go-round ex
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STYLE FIRSTS

she won't really care~about jt.
She won~t know the many = tear
drops: you..have shed:
If you think somé praise-is due her
Now-is the. time to: give it to her~
For ~Mrs. Crawfotd~cannot read her~.. tombstone~ when: ~she is dead

"(More than. fame and~ more. than

money;
~Is ~the comment, kind: and-sunny
ede thd caiaon ~warm approval of