davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Hats Become Part
Of Suit Ensemble

With suits Of red, green or blue, hat
in matching color should be worn. With
brown suits a contrast is often noted,
possibly because brown suits are 50
numerous and vary so widely in tone.
But the hat that does not match the
suit must link into the ensemble in
some way. Very often 1t blends with
the furs and is either beige or black.
With a black suit a contrast is always
permissible, but the all-black ensemble
has certain chic and elegance which
makes 1t safe choice.
The hat may match the suit in fabric
as we'll as in color. BeretS of tweed
or jersey with perky bow in front may
be worn with jacket suits. The velvet
turban or cap goes well with the velvet
ensemble and flexible hats of duvetyn
or broadcloth are appropriate for formal
ensembles.
Contrasts in materials are preferred
to contrasts in color, and combinations
of felt and velvet or Soleil, in the irregu-
of the face-would be the right compile
ment to the long-coat daytime suit. Vel
vet and satin collapsible turbans would
be just as appropriate for wear with
the more formal suit. With these hats
you may play with the veil-a sheer
mesh veil which falls over the eyes and
Is drawn up at the sides, or a longer
chin veil hanging loose.
d More fur Is shown on hats than is
usual so early in the season. Galyak
and breitschwantz are preferred be-
cause of their f1atness. Much ingenuity
is displayed in setting the galyak into
the felt, which may be brimmed, tur-
ban or cap shape.
Among the new colors Patou's dahlia
is especially important. particularly
the dark shade which matches so many
of the formal ensembles. Myrtle g.een
is favored Many of the blues have a
nurplish tinge, tans are distinctly golden
-. hue and new browns blend off into
russell and chocolate tones. Among
combinations, black and white, espe-
cially when the white is supplied by
ermine tails, vies with beige and brown.
A tweed hat may be worn with q
tweed suit, or in contrast to the suit,
but with matching handbag and pos
sibly shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

EARLY in her course Of instruction at
the beauty school, beauty opera
tor is taught that only those tones
should be used for the hair and scalp
which have been analysed and accepted.
A chemist is consulted about any aids
to beauty which are not accompanied by
proper recommendations.
Lights and lusters, 50 important in
hair, can only be secured as the result
of a healthy scalp and hair condition. II
they are going to be of lasting worth
and not injurious, she Is instructed.
Abnormal conditions and diseases OF
the scalp, however, confront your
beauty operator every day. You learn
rules for dandruf and rules for oily
scalps and rules for the use Of tonics,
but first of all you learn what the va
rious ailments Of the scalp may be.
Dandruh is the most ordinary condi-
ton that affects the neglected head.
There are two kinds Of dandruff, dry
and oily. For the t1rst variety too fire.
tonics should only be used when a ply
stefan advises it.
-he oil of sweet almond, vaseline or
olive oil, applied warm, may be used
with satisfaction, rubbing them in with
the fingers or very soft brush.
Dandruff is infectious and for that
reason combs and brushes should be
kept clean, and your own personal
brushes should be washed between
treat. 1erts.
Another formula for dry dandruff.
credited to DR.. Albert Stickler, is made
with drains of white wax, ounces of
petroleum, az ounces of rose water, SO
Grams Of precipitated sulphur. Sulphur
seems 10 be q part Of various danoruf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TIME period dress, the "robe de
style" Of the French dressmakers
Is hardly mentioned nowadays
Il and its passing Is significant
It came into being when the
mode Of the day was so severe, often
SO unbecoming. that women wanted
something different, something that
they could not find within the strict con-
fines of the prevailing fashions Dress
makers satisfied this demand by pro-
ducing dresses that were merely
modern interpretations of the fashions
OF bygone days and Jeanne Lanvin won
enviable fame among American women
because of her charming evening gowns
that recalled the. picturesque styles Of
the past.
For several years there were dis
tinctly two types of evening dress at
every smart gathering. There were
straight. scant dresses that followed the
silhouette of the day, and, in striking
contrast, there were the period cos
tunes, picturesque. long and bouffant.
that were In the mode and still not of it,
There is no longer any need for this
double dealing Of fashion, because the
actual silhouette and mood of fashion
Is sufficiently feminine, sufficiently be-
coming and graceful to satisfy the de-
mands of any woman.
There is wide variety in the new eve
ming dresses, but they are all obviously
OF the same era. Here and there you
may find one of the so-called tennis
dance frocks, cut straight and scant
and very simple, but these are not likely
to hold out long against the very
charming type Of simple dresses that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

he can take. This lifts one tremendous
load from the mother who Is constantly
fearful that baby isn't getting enough
to eat or that his formula has been out
grown. With Tactic acid milk when he
wants an ounce more, he gets an ounce
more, and thus his natural appetite
takes care Of his needs.
Heretofore Tactic acid has not been
easy OF preparation. TIL cold drop-by-
drop method was long and arduous and
not always crowned with success. One
mother, almost IN tears, asserted that
she had had the whole family beating
the stuff and yet it still remained Stub
bornly uncurdled. The present method
OF mixing the acid and milk results in
uniform mixture Of even texture and
flavor.
II one prefers the made buttermilks.
tneSe can be accomplished by the use
OF euttermtlk tablets of cultures and
whole sweet milk. For infant feeding
1t Is better to make your own buttermilk,
Tor then one knows exactly what grade
OF milk Is used in It and one is sure Of
its absolute freshness. Natural butter.
milk lacks fat obviously and so if one
churns and wants to feed baby on real
buttermilk one needs to add at least
Jour ounces OF cream to each quart Of
buttermilk so that the caloric value of
the food Is equal to whole cows milk.
Sugar is essential to every formula, as
mothers always discover if they omit 1t.
1t is difficult to give a child enough
Galleries per day in just milk alone. for
he needs the caloric value of the sugar
to make up his quota, and he suffers
from stubborn constipation without 1t,
for he then gets too much protein and
not enough balacing carbohydrates.
Lactic-acid milk can be fed the whole
first year, though it seems better at
about nine months to stop using a
"crutch" to baby's digestion and let him
learn to digest sweet milk. The acid
can be omitted gradually.
All other foods are added to babyS
diet during the first year. exactly as if
he were being fed on sweet milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Cleaning Aluminium.

The correct method Of cleaning
aluminium is to put cold water in the
discolored dish with one teaspoonful OF
the acid crystals to every quart OF
water. If there are small dishes they
may be set inside large one. Tnen
set it on the fire and boil for good
five minutes. If you do not let 1t boil
this length Of time you will not have
satisfactory results. Do not put the
hands In the bath unnecessarily, as the
acid solution may burn your hands II
they have any scratches or cuts on
them. However, do not imagine that q
solution Of this strength Is strong
enough to be dangerous to handle.
After you have boiled your dish you
will find that it is free from the dis
coloration. Now empty it out into an
other dish needing cleansing and plunge
the cleaned dish into a dishpan OF hot
soap suds. Wash it thoroughly. using
a little steel wool to brighten 1t II you
like. Now rinse and wipe dry and you
will find remarkable change.
Another rule for the use Of oxalic
acid solution on aluminium dishes Is to
leave solution of one teaspoonful to Q
quart of cold water in your discolored
dishes over night. This is said to pro-
duce the same results, but 1t seems
little unwise to leave any poisonous So
luton standing about when by using
some other method this is not necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
There Are BlOuseS
For All Occasions

Varied as are the suits Of the sea-
son. there Is even greater diversity In
blouSeS. These range from sheer jersey
tuck-ins, sleeveless or half-sleeved and
looking like boys running shirts, to
tunics Of metal brocade, lavishly fur
trimmed.
Even tailored blouses are softened
with lingerie frills. TERED jabots, tuck,
ed gilets and front panels outlined In
fittings, pleated collars with contrast
ing colored edges, wide Peter Pan col
lars with colored pleated ruff1eS. all
tend to make the new blouse more
feminine.
While the V-shaped neckline pre-
walls, the tendency Is to draw the col
lar closer to the throat, and some high
collars have appeared. Bows have lost
none Of their Smartness and, like frill-
ing, may decorate wrists as well as
necks. Bows often sound the color note
Severely tailored blouses are made
in heavier cottons and mems silk as
well as cotton shirtings. They have slot
seams, back Jokes and club collars;
and button down the front with small
pearl buttons. There Is also q tailored
simplicity about many of the sheer wool
blouses, but most jerseys and novelty
wooden blouses are more SportSlike in
character than tailored.
Tuck-in blouses, which are newer
than warehouses, are made Of informal,
knitted lacey fabrics, novelty jerseys,
transparent corduroyS, ostrich mixtures
and other sports fabrics, silk crepe,
printed tweedy crepe and satin. The
latest fabric to be requisitioned for
blouses is wool tulle, which is a coarse
wooden net.
The overblouse is usually used only
with the formal ensemble. and then
it may be extended into a tunic. Long
or short, the first essential is the snug
At at the hips, aided by shirrings
vertical or horizontal tuckings, or a
swathing girdle. Crepe satin, the re-
verse side Of which is used for encrusta-
lions, is often used for warehouses. So
are satin with handwrought faggoting
and much scanning and tucking; plain
and printed velvet with real lace at
the neck and on the sleeves; lace with
the draped neckline, and lame, sheer
and supple as chiffon and often fur
trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Parents Who Pay
No Attention to Their
Comfort or Happiness
Reap Disagreeable Re.
sults-Nurse Cannot
Be Substitute.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.
UDID you see that boy hit his
~ motherl" said Betty in a stage
whisper.
Yes, did"
young beast, he ought to be
thrashed within an inch of his life"
81 imagine he'd prefer it to the treat
ment he's getting. What do you think
of his father and mother?"
My indignant young companion re-
garded the two older members OF the
trio at the next table, surreptitiously, Of
course. and then remarked, Frozen
facesl"
Exactly" I assented. 1--WE been in
terested in them ever since they got
out of that expensive car"
How old do you think that child TSP"
ard say about 6, maybe z. You
haven't been noticing, but that young
ster's having a hard time Of 1t all round
poor child He's been as mad as a
halter about something ever since they
arrived and neither of his parents seems
to be more than half aware Of his ex-
iStence."
"Well, you have been observant."
''Now call me Mrs Pry II you like, but
I lust couldn't help 1t. When see peo-
pie with a child study their faces
from habit. That man, the father, looks
as interesting and as interested as an
overstuffed sofa. His face spells money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Many Formal Cos.
tunes Are So Lavishly
Trimmed With Fur
That There Is Almost
More Fur Than Fabric
New Cape Goats.

The formal afternoon ensemble has
been reinstated and has brought broad
cloth-particularly black broadcloth-
back into the fashion fold. Duvetyn
shares interest with velvetS, which in
clu6e the sitter Lyons velvet and vel
veteen, as well as transparent and
panne velvet.
In formal afternoon ensembles a
one-piece dress is often coupled with a
, long coat matching in fabric as well
as in color. Sometimes dress Of can
ton crepe will be worn with coat OF
darker. duller shade of the dress color.
These new coats are of three-quar-
tiers or seven-eighths length, with the
normal waistline indicated by fitting or
belt, and may dip slightly at the back,
If the skirt does. In the same way the
flare of the skirt is repeated in the
coat And. as in dresses, the flare is re-
strained and is kept well below the
hips 1t is achieved in many ingenious
ways, the simplest being the insertion
of cores below the. hips, forming a
ripple all round. Bias and circular
f1ounces are sometimes joined in an
irregular outline and set all round the
coat or only at the back, giving the
fantail effect. There are flares at the
side as we'll as at the front. x
Many formal costumes are so lavishly
trimmed with fur that there is almost
more fur than fabric. The fur is ap-
piled in all sorts of ways, in deep or
double borders. in incFustations on the
fronts. in godets at the sides end n,
horizontal and diagonal landings. Col
lars are sumptuous. They may be Of
the pouch order lined with the fabric
SO that they are reversible, or in shawl
effect crossing with surplice line.
Sleeves are sometimes made entirely
of fur. The cuffs of the barrel type
look like small muffs and the faring
gauntlet cuffs reach to the elbow. Even
|. the new spiral bands often wind their
way beyond the elbow.
The choice between the long-haired
and fiat furs is personal one. Light.
creamy furS, such as lynx. Kit fox and
dyed fox are popular choice for use
with tete de negre and other shades of
brown, as well as bottle and spinach
green. Gray fox is smartly combined
with independence blue or garnet red.
Black fur with black is little more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

hang in long ends or in two triangular
points. Goats on the cardigan order
are unlined; and this is the type you
will generally find in the four-piece
ensemble where the top coat Is included.
Others, which are to serve as outer
coats are lined with the blouse or dress
fabric-silk or wool crepe, lightweight
tweed or ostrich feather mixtures
Furs such as beaver, caracul, lapin,
dyed mole, krimmer or Persian lamb
will be used generously to trim top
coats.
A new idea this season sponsored by
many important French dressmakers Is
the linking of the short jacket with a
one-piece dress usually of wool fabric.
The coat may match the tweed Of the
dress in design and color mixture, but
in heavier weight: or 1t may contrast
in both color and fabric.
The dress designed to be worn with
short jacket Is usually a one-piece
model with fitted bodice, either belted
or nodded by seams at the slightly
higher waiStline, with longer skirt far
ing from the impressed godets at an
even hemline. It Is Softened by lingerie
touches at the V-shaped neckline and
wrists. 1t Is especially smart in black
wooden.
Chanel adds capes to her princess
dresses, cutting them In one with the
back, joining them to the outer seam
at the sleeve. or adding them as
separate garment reaching to the hips.
(Copyright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Neglect Affects Children

golf, whisky, and-well stop there
Horses, maybe, complete the fraction.
His mother is more interesting, but
still a product of her society life. an.
alyzed. Probably she's heard that LORD
and Lady Perkinton are to be in town
this Fall and she's planning this minute
how she can work it to have them as
her house guests"
Whats all this got to do with that
young gangster hitting his mother?"
Hes not gangster. Listen! When
they sat down, could hear him coax
ing them to send back to the place
they've just left-for something he had
forgotten. Something, 1t seems, that II
took him all Summer to make. It seems
that when they got as far as this town
they promised him they would telegraph
for it. but they've changed their minds
He's been asking why for the last halt
hour, but they don't even answer"
But why did he hit his mothers
81 don't know But evidently she
wasn't listening and he was trying tc
attract her attention-to make a hu-
man being out of her for q minute
He probably hasn't any manners, any.
way. I don't suppose any one has
bothered to teach him any,"
Just then I heard the mother say
Donald, don't want you to eat thai
sauce-it's too strong for your stomach.
Betty heard it, too. "She wants tt
keep him alive at any rate" she
laughed.
"Well, that's something. isn't it. tt:
encouraging. I feel sorry for her, really
She means well, but she just doesn't
know how to be mother. That child's
starving spiritually for a little human
sympathy and Understandings"
"Say, that kid just gave his father
thump. Did you see that?" Betty
asked.
AS they left the dining room coulc
hear Donald begging, Mother, mother
oh, mother" He wanted to show
her something. She walked straight
ahead. His nurse Let him at the door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
ShaWls Return

The fashion for wearing fringed even
ing shawls which has been noted az
smart European resorts for restaurant
and casino wear Is said to be OF Amerl,
can origin. And If shayls are revived
for evening wear this Winter 1t VIII
be because they have been worn 70 sucn
good effect by smart American women
abroad.
A favorite sort Of evening scarf or
shawl Is made from a triangle or cres-
cent Of transparent velvet, edged with
fine metal lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
TAILOR MADE SUITS.


certain occasions certain times when there
nothing to take its place
Spring it ideal thing
varfancy considered
events nothing
should made material other
will not hold its shape when its style
DRYDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Now the Corset.

The mannequins wearing the new
clothes recently shown by Patou in
Paris all wore corsets, and many WON.
en- who have been quite content to go
corsetless for the past few years find
that with the new raised waistline
and the tuck-in blouses some sort OF
stays are required. The corsets worn
by the Patou mannequins EXTENDED
only to the normal waistline, proy1o.
ing smooth foundation for the closely
draped hinA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
BY HELEN DRYDEN.
: UITS are an outstanding feature
in this seasons Fall wardrobe.
\ Among the most practical are

UITS are an outstanding feature
in this seasons Fall wardrobe
Among the most practical are
~ jacket suits that can be worn
early In the season with furs and
later under fur coats.
Models CT this sort that are ready to
wear right now are made of tweed,
chiffon-Weight wooden, heavy canton
crepe, satin. velveteen, velvet or jersey.
Some of the new jerseys have the
,decked effect of tweed, others have
inubbed or crepe surfaces.
The SmarteSt suits for immediate
wear have finger-tip or hip-length
Jackets and slightly longer skirts with
yoke tops. The skirts usually flare
Slightly from the cores or achieve the
desired f1aring line by means of godetS
or pleats, and are worn with the belt
raised nearly to the normal waistline.
BlouSes to be worn with these jacket
suits have elastic bands so that they
may be worn either tucked into the
skirt or fitting snugly over the hips out
side the skirt
The jacket is generally collarless, the
exception showing the notched or rever
collar with occasionally the narrow, up
standing collar. This permits the wear
ing of a brilliantly colored hand
woven or tweed scarf, either pulled
through ring or knotted in the back.
slightly draped and brought forward to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Black Broadcloth Returns
To Fold in Afternoon Wear

formal, and blue fox Is smartest of all,
especially combined with brown, the
blouse matching the fur. Brown Per-
sian lamb Is used with black woolens
and black aStrakhan with brown.
The new cape coats Of lighter weight
broadcloth or cashmere possess much
dash and distinction and are appro-
pirate for formal wear. The cape with
high, standing collar, unlined and
swinging from the shoulders to below
the belt, may be banded with fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Cereal Pudding

Cook for half an hour in double
boiler some fine, non wheat cereal with
a quart of milk and half cup Of sugar
About ave heaping teaspoons OF the
cereal should be used. Cream OF barley
is a good cereal for this pudding. Re
move from the fire and add three still
egg whites. Cool and serve with cream
or prepared or stewed fruit, or q Gus
ard made from the egg yollks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Reserve Groceries.

It is a wise idea to have on hand Q
list Of possible groceries that you might
need at any time, and then when you
find that you suddenly need something
from the grocer's delivered to you, you
can simply add some Of these articles
to make the order worth attending to:
Some housewives never order soap ana
various cleaning supplies In any other
way. They are simply used as padding
for special telephoned orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Pepper Salads.

Green peppers are almost as useful as
tomatoes for salads. They may be
stuffed with any salad mixture, cucum-
Der and tomatoes. or coleslaw, for IN
stance If the last is used it must be
drained dry of liquid before it is put in
the peppers A little top is cut of the
peppers at the stem end, and after the
filling Is put in the top is put back. The
seeds and pith must be removed from
the peppers. of course. or else they will
be too hot to eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

New Evening Gowns Are Slim and Slender.
Though Wide Variety Is Observed General
Characteristics Are Found in All of Them.
Uneven Hemline Persists but Is More
Formal-Snug Hip Line Is Definitely
Settled and Decision Has Been Made With
Emphasi-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Suits Have Short Jackets and Slightly Longer Skirts

May Be Worn Early in Season With Furs and
Later Under Fur Coats-Beayer, Caracul
" Lapin, Dyed Mole, Krimmer or Persian
Lamb Used to Trim Topcoats-New Idea
Is Linking of Short Jacket With One Piece
"a Dress, Usually of Wool Fabrics.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-07
HEAVY BOOKINGS

According to the advance book ings made by the Seattle office of the Alaska Steamship company the tourist travel to Alaska this summer will break all past re- cords. A great deal of this due, it is said, to the big campaign of advertising which has been promoted by various Alaska trans portation companies, while the tourists who have been in Alaska have aided in spreading fame of the Territory'S scenery through out the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-07
COMMENCEMENT IN |. ]. !. r. HALL FRIDAY
 EVE, H|GH GRADUATES

What is said to be the largest graduation class from the Seward high school, takes place Friday when five seniors will pass another milestone of their lives and to few, perhaps, means the actual beginning of their careers, while others may seek higher training elsewhere.
 The graduates are Ernestine lessen, valedictorian; Howard Hayes, Salutatorian; Cecile Les lie, Louise Slater and Francis Leslie.
 The commencement exercises will begin at 8 o'clock in the even ing in Odd Fellows hall the or der of the program being as fol- lows:
 Piano solo, Mrs Francis Groth
 Invocation, Rev. R. A. Galley.
 Violin duet, Juanita Lavell and Edward Borgen.
 Address, Attorney L. " Ray.
 Violin colo, Juanita Lavell and June Geyer.
 Presentation of class and pre- sentation of diplomas, w. 0. Err win, school board director.
 Vocal solo, Mrs. Walters.
 Benediction, Rev. R. A. Galley.
 Ernestine lessen, valedictorian.
 Salutatorian, Howard Hayes.