davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Plans for Bridesmaids Dress
By MARY MARSHALL.

cannot be worn after. the important
ceremony, at least without being made
over, Unless the bride Is disposed to
pay for the costumes chosen for her at
PENDANTS she usually dislikes to ask
them to wear dresses that cannot be
useful later on In the season.
"What sort of everyday Winter hat
would you suggest for little girl Of 10
to 60 with navy blue chinchilla coat?"
n. D.
A beret Of soft. rather lightweight
felt is an excellent choice.
This weeks illustrated circular gives q
diagram pattern and working directions for
q clever new negligee that Is made from z
you would like O COPY, please send your
stamped. self-addressed envelope to Mary
Marshall. care Of this paper, and IL will be
forwarded to you.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
DAILY DIET RECIPE

DoUGHNUTs EN- SURPRISE.
Eggs, 2.
Melted fat. 3 tablespoons.
Sweet milk, u cups.
Baking powder. 6 teaspoons.
Granulated sugar, IA cups.
Flour, 6 cups.
Salt, teaspoon.
Nutmeg, / teaspoon.
Vanilla, II teaspoon.
Dates, 2 cups.
Nut meats. cup.
Makes about AZ dozen dough-
nuts.
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Combine slightly beaten egg, milk,
vanilla and melted fat. Mix
liquids into dry ingredients light
ly. Shape into o ball and kneed
in just enough extra flour to pre-
vent dough from sticking to
board. The softer dough Is han
died the nicer doughnuts will be.
Roll out dough to quarterback
thickness and use q biscuit cut
ter to shape. Have the dates
stoned and each date stuffed with
a nut meat. Quickly and lightly
roll doughnut dough over the
date. Drop, or rather slide,
doughnut $50 as not to splash the
fat) into deep fat, which regis
tiers 365 to 375 degrees r. The
doughnuts should rise to top of
fat quickly. Turn as soon as they
rise and leave this side down until
1t is Drowned. Then turn back
and brown first side. Remove
when Drowned and drain on
paper. To sugar, shake them in
bag containing some powdered
sugar. The whole process Of
frying should take 3a to 4
minutes. II the fat Is too cool
doughnuts will absorb fat and be
greasy and indigestible. II fat is
too hot doughnuts will be raw
in center. One-half teaspoon
jelly could be substituted for date
filling.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, starch,
sugar, fat. Lime. iron present.
VitaminS damaged by action of
baking powder. Can be eaten oc-
casionally by adults with normal
digestions who are Of average OF
under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

The bride-to-be when she comes to
make plans for her bridesmaids dresses
may, on the one hand. go to consult her
dresSmaker or read all the latest fash
ion magazines-or, on the other hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Becoming COIOrS.

Dear Miss Leeds: % I have black
hair. brown eyes and a fair complexion.
What colors are becoming? ca I am
II years old feet inches tall and
weigh 1870 pounds. Is this correct?
@. Z. M.
Answer-1) Browns. tans. green's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

ton to pat on the freckles once q day
may be made of three ounces glycerin,
six ounces rose water, one ounce
cologne water and one ounce peroxide.
Do not look for quick results. think
that the windblown bob would be pretty
for you. You need to gain about IL
pounds, since you are underweight. Be-
coming colors for your type include
peach, creamy flesh, brown, warm tan,
beige, navy, dull medium blues, green
in medium and dark shades, yellow
green, dull yellow. dull orchid, duh rose,
black with gay trimming, bright red,
rust. brick-red, burnt orange and terra
Gotta. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyrirht, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

she may 60 to the nearest art gallery or
study reproductions of the works Of
great painters of fair women of the past.
Van Dyck If you admire Seventeenth
century costume, Gainsborough and
Lawrence for the styles of eighteenth
century England. Greuze If you prefer a
French Interpretation. Velasquez for
Sixteenth-century Spanish.
The advantage Of having the period
type of bridesmaids and wedding cos
tunes is that the wedding ceremony is
thereby made more picturesque and in
dividual. But there is often the dis
advantage that the period bridal dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

For helping to save two lives from a
fire, 15-year- Irene Bah, q stenogra-
pher. has been presented a watch by
London policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

and peach shades are particularly be-
coming to your type. Blue in navy.
Holland and Wedgewood are also very
good. You may wear vivid reds and
orange shades, yellow, rust, brick, green's
in medium and dark shades, yellow
green, Burgundy, beige, sand, eggshell,
cream, flesh. rose, black and pastel
shades. co Yes. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
E'reekles.

Dear Miss Leeds: How can remove
freckles, dress my hair, and what COL
orS are becoming? I am 10 years old.
feet inches tall and weigh 100
pounds. have a medium skin, long
face, dark brown, wavy hair. Am too
tall? BELLE q.
Answer-A simple. mild bleaching To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

prosper in the colony. Jetta Goudal had
some ideas Of what q lady Of tempera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

SHE was one girl who was
going to be slim and beauti-
ful-so she began a strenu-
Gus reducing diet. She
counted calories. She
summed this and sought
for that. But, all the time,
she was missing something
every diet should have. In
the dishes she 30 carefully
selected there was scarcely
any roughage. Constipa-
ton gained a foothold.
Her looks suffered as 10
often the case with consti-
pated persons. She had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

Copyright. 1879,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

Answer-A simple, mild bleaching
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-11
Episcopal Church
APRIL II, 1929.

APRIL 14, 1929.
 1O:45 A. M. Holy Communion with
 lecture. Theme of lecture,
 shepherds and Otherwise" 12:00 M Church School
 7:S0 P. M. Young Peoples picture service in the gymnasium. April IT, 7:15 P. M.: Choir practice. April 12, Friday evening, 8 o'clock: An evening with our young peo- pie. They will entertain. It will be pleasant and profitable time to spend an evening with them. The proceeds for the benefit of the church and gymnasium. Marjorie Johnson will be at the piano.
 The most junior Thomas song sters will sing as they did Christ mas night. Two duck hunters. Der nard Acton and James Dolan, will tell of the ducks they have secured in different parts of Alaska. The Widow Bedott Chautauqua commit tee will meet and introduce the Widow Bedott, Mark Twain, Bill Nye. Henry Ward Beecher, Robert Burdette, Dr. Parkhurst, Josh Bill lings and an unknown poet. If these men are not there themselves, they will be represented by their doubles, Alfred Grant, Marion Nuss- baumer, Harry Dalgity, Warren Cartley, Tiny Gartley and Lloyd Goodrich.
 The Widow Bedott committee are Margaret Ferguson, Carol Ferguson and Elna Arola. Lois Wheeler will take the part of Widow Bedott.
 Silver collection at the door.
 Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the program.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-11
supplementary Fishing Regulations


 southeastern Alaska Area-W est cru DIstrIct RegulaIIon NO. . amenued to make dlsLanue lnLerVal between traps not less than One statute mile enLIre dlstrlcL.
 ReguIaIlon 1oH amenGed closing hILLen lslands to traps.
 North Prince of WaIes island Dis- Lrlct-ReguIatlon 1S1I amended Co allow trap Llshlng soutn sue urlndali Island within one-elghtn statute mile from polnL at 90 ue- grees, 20 minutes, zo seconds noftn IaIltuue, I32 degrees, minutes, 10 seconds, west longitude.
 southern District Regulations lz E amended to allow trap tlsnIng on west shore Warburton island. Regulation l2 1 amended to allow trap fishing within one and one- eighth statute miles norJneasLeriy from point north or Polnt higgins at 50 degrees, 21 minutes, 45 sec ondS north latitude 15I degrees, 4S minutes, 5o seconds west longitude. ReguIation l2M amended to allow trap fishing within one-eighth stat ute mile of point on kahshakes Point at 55 degrees, minutes, 40 seconds, north latitude, 130 degrees, 59 minutes, 30 seconds, west longi- tude.
 All commercial salmon fishing prohibited in Raymond Cove within line from southern extremity Mike Point, northeasterly to point at 55 degrees, 37 minutes, 40 seconds north latitude, 131 degrees, 51 min utes, 56 seconds, west longitude.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-11
Yukon

The Aleutian arrived from the south at 5 o'clock Monday evening The vessel sailed from Seattle with a full passenger list including the following for Wrangell: George M Bidwell, Mrs. George M. Bidwell c. R, Coyne, Mrs. C. R. Coyne, s c. Davis, A. A. Gauslin, k. M1tti- son, Mrs. k. Mattison, Mrs. il. E. Thorpe.
 The following persons took pas sage rom Mrangeu:
 To Chatham Bay-Harry SaiLo j. Defelippi.
 To Juneau-Bishop Rowe, Miss Flora Collins, 5. Waite, j. b. Cor fin.
 10 Seward-N. O. Scribner. ~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-11
THE STEAMERS
Admiral Rogers Sails

SEATrLE-The Admiral Rogers sailed for Skagway this morning with 233 passengers including crews tor Tyhee. Pillar Bay, ket- ch1kan, Union Bay, and Sitka. The lolIowIng passengers are booked for MrangeIl: George Il. Barnes, Mrs. deorge Il. Barnes, Matt Pellinen, Mrs. Matt PellInen, Ruth PelIinen, Bernice Richardson, Charles Vor- JUS. Mrs. Charles Vortus, G. T. Mo Kinney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-11
THE CHURCHES

Presbyterian Church 12:00 Sunday School 3:00 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Sermon Everybody cordially invited. Come and bring a friend. Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Ministo'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-11
Princess Mary

The Princess Mary arrived from the south this morning with the following passengers tor Wrangeil:
 Wm. j. Lemke, Miss Katherine K. kaulkes, Joseph Sumption, War ter C. Waters, Mrs. M. $. Pointer and two children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-11

Half an inch, half an inch, half an inch shorter, The skirts are the same of mother
 and daughter. When the wind blows, each of them
 shows Half an inch, half an inch more
 than they oughter."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-11

It had been pouring all day and the man sitting alone in the corner of the club smoking room looked miserable. Another member went up and spoke to him.
 "Hullo, old man." he said. Sorry to see you so fed up. Why don't you go and drown your sorrow?'
 My dear chap" answered the other wearily, "she's inches taller than I am."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-11

A married man never can under stand why his wife always knows when he's lying and never knows when he's telling the truth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-11

She: 'tI read in a book that in cer- tain parts of India wife can be bought for $2. Isn't that awful?'
 He: "Oh, I don't know! A good wife might be worth that"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-11

Judge-Ten dollars fine. College Stude-Can you change a twenty?
 Judge Nope! Twenty dollars fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-11

Doctor: "I'm very much afraid your husband will never be able to work again."
 Wife: "I'll go and tell him. It will cheer him up better than any thing"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-11

Motorist (after knocking over a butchers boy)-"Are you hurt, my lad?"
 Butchers Boy (picking up con tents of his basket)- Dunno; here's me liver and ribs but where's me kidneys?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

a male companion photographed her.
Whether or not she was aware that she
was the focal point of curious eyes
doesn't matter. She didn't care. Some
how, we admired the lady's indepeno-
ence. Whose business was 1t, anyway,
If she wanted her picture taken In pa
jamas under a cherry tree? Certainly
most of us would not have had the
courage to emulate her example.
\ n \
Sunday afternoon q policeman stood
with q citizen at police box in Thir-
tenth street A crowd looked on from
a short distance. The civilian appar-
emily had imbibed too freely from the
flowing bowl and was in an amiable
frame of mind Soon the hoose-gow
wagon would bear him away from pry-
ing eyes. Was 1t plying curiosity that
impelled the crowd to stand about, or
the simple adventure Of seeing fellow
man hustled into the police net?
Forty miles from nowhere a man
who earns his living by the use Of a
typewriter found his motor stalled, 1t
was late In the afternoon and night
would soon imprison him. His battery
terminals had become loosed and he
was in a fine pickle, as the boys say.
He had neither the tools nor the skill
to fix the do-funny. Moreover he hadn't
the inclination.
In such a dilemma as this he was
forced to seek aid. Luckily he found =
man not far away who was WORKING
on his Summer bungalow. Certainly
the man would help him. In few
minutes the tinkering was finished ant
the motor started.
The motorist gazed at the magician
who had restored joy to his heart WITH
undisguised envy. Some people coulf
do anything, while he (the motoristl
was q plain dumbbell. Friendship 70
the stranger was established.
I'm working on a fence around m
place." said the stranger. II built the
bungalow and painted 1t with my own
hands. My next job is to paint the
furniture. don't engage anybody to
do what / can do myself" he went on,
proudly. mo mechanic ever works on
my car. do that myself"
The motorist departed wondering why
an all-seeing Providence had, been so
sparing in bestowing talent upon few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
WHY WE DO WHAT WE Do
BY MEHRAN X. THOMPSON.

Did you ever have a crazy tune run
ming through your head over and over
again? This is common example of
the nilder form Of obseSsion that is
so prevelant as not to fall into the class
of the abnormal and pathological obses-
sions, phohias, ccmpulsions and manias
of which kleptomania and pyromania
are among the more striking.
The pathological is merely the exag-
geration of the normal. We all have
peculiar impulses which are more or
less harmless. Some get the persistent
notion that they are going crazy and
nothing can possibly stop them, that
they are about to kill some one or COM
NIT suicide. that they have forever dis
graced themselves by q breach of eti-
quette. Other illustrations are queer
impulses to touch everything you see,
to count everything, streets, sign posts.
telegraph poles, houses, people you pass,
etc. Some have the impulse to ap-
proach the door of their house by taking
the first step over the threshold with
the right foot.
The kleptomaniac is one who has an
irresistible impulse to take things that
do not belong to him. Usually he spe-
cializes on some one object. Some of
these have no special value to the klep-
tomaniac and not infrequently he is a
person Of means who could afford to
purchase these things bat prefers to
steal them, or rather can't keep from
stealing them.
Pyromania is an obsession to set fire
to things. One impelled by this i'm
pulse knows he shouldn't do 1t, but
can't resist the impulse.
KleptomaYlia DVroYnania and siYailaf-
obsessions shade of from the queer i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
A Sermon for Today
BIZ REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Text: Neither fear ye their fear,
nor be afraid. Isaiah, viii12.
One Of the bravest men in Napoleon
army was Marshal Lannes. One day he
ordered his men to capture the city Of
Ratisbon. AS the men reached the top
of the wall, however, many were shot
down. Again and again they made the
attempt, with similar results. Then
another command was given, but this
time they refused to 60. Lannes, brave
soldier that he was, then leaped of his
horse and, putting his foot on the round
of the ladder, turned and faced his
men. Follow mel" he cried, land I'll
show you that a marshal of France is
not afraid of Austrian bullets. Up he
went, followed by every soldier. They
leaped upon the enemy and captured
the city.
Always do what you are afraid to
do" was the counsel some one gave to
young person. It was high counsel
If you have the conviction that you
ought to do thing and your judgment
confirms the conviction, never mind
being afraid; 60 ahead and do the
thing, and you will soon cease to be
afraid.
Said A. c. Benson, "The worst sor-
rows of. life are not its losses and mis-
fortunes, but It's fears" To fear and
keep on fearing is to fail. The men
who take counsel with their fears never
start anything, never achieve anything.
1t Is wise to be cautious, but foolish to
be too cautious-so cautious that you
are afraid of your shadow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE ". spRowLs.
Psychological Crowd.

There are number of psychologist
who insist that certain groups of peo'
PIE constitute what they call psyche
| logical crowds" Others, of course, sa,
there isn't such thing as o psyche.
logical crowd. They take the position
/ that if you account for individual psy.
chology. crowd psychology will take care
of itself. !.
The purport of this article is merel,
to point out what the opponents O.
crowd psychology mean by the tern
psychological crowd" and what the.
think it is worth.
The fundamental assumption is this
Under certain conditions a whole groul
of people will act like one individual
In other words, so or 100 or 10000 per
sons will, II the proper mental atmos
phere be created, begin to act as II thu
entire group were suddenly transformer
into one powerful individual.
Such psychological crowds are pos
sessed of a group mind" which i
something different in character from
the individual minds of any Of It's mem
bers before the so-called psychological
crowd was formed.
] When it comes to the question of thu
character of the mind of psychological
crowd, there is difference Of opinion
Some noted psychologists claim that thl
group mind is superior to that of an!
individual mind in the group. And 81
they contend that public opinion Is ia
more valuable than any individual
opinion could possibly be.
On the other hand, equally promi
nent psychologists contend that tn
group mind is inferior to that of ever
the least intelligent individual mind II
the group. They say that the psyche
logical crowd represents mental con
dition in which every one in it has de
cided to go insane together. NATURALLY
these psychologists do not put mucl
faith in public opinion.
Then there are other psychologist
who take middle position. They CLAIM
that the mind of the psychological
crowd represents the least common de
nominator of the individual minds o
the group.
The next time you find yourself in ;
psychological crowd snap out of 1t ant
be yourself for few minutes. Then OBJ
serve the people about you-what the.
laugh at, what they jeer at, what the!
cheer for. what they get angry at, O.
what they weep over. Then decide. 1
you can.v how much intelligence thu
crowd has.
(Copyright, 1cz9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
BRIDGE TALKS
BIZ MRS. JOHN MuNcE, JR.

Having discussed the initial bids Of
first and second hands, as well as the
original bids by third hand, we now
come to the fourth hand original bids.
It is considered unwise to put down any
hard and fast rules for this bio, but
after three passes fourth hand often
finds himself with a combination OF
cards calling for a bid. When the three
other players have shown weakness,
fourth hand is likely to have no trump
Of major declaration, and here Is where
his most difficult question arises. name
ly: VIII he make good score and go
game, or will he by opening the bid
ding enable his adversaries to bid an$
thereby go game themselves.
1t is quite hard to give UP promising
cards, but how much better to pass and
get new deal than to start bidding
that will be advantageous to your ad-
versaries.
The following is an example of q
hand which fourth hand after three
passes should make an original bid on
one no trump:
spades-Aee. king 7-spot.
Hearts--KinR. queen, 6-spot.
piamonds-Act, Jack, 3-spot.
Clubs-Ace, queen, S-spot and 6-spot.
While the partner of this bidder has
passed, 1t does not necessarily mean
that he has no high cards in his hand
and this holding, with very little help
from partner, would be able to 60
game at no trumps.
Another example of a hand which
should not be passed If held by fourth
hand, after three passes. but on which
ne should bid one heart, is as follows:
Spades-King, Jack. 7-spot
Hearts-Ace. king. queen. 9-spot and 7-spot
Diamonds-Ace, 10-spot, 5-spot.
Clubs-King. 6-spot.
Although this hand is bid after the
partner has passed, 1t is too strong a
hand to pass. due to the fact that If
the opponents finally get the bid the
hand will in all probability prevent
them from going game.
An example Of hand which looks
very pretty, but which lacks the neces-
sary strength to bid fourth hand after
three passes. is the following:
Spades-King. Jack. S-spot
Hearts-.Queen, l0-spot. 6-spot.
Ciubs-oueen, io-spot and s-spot.
With the passing Of a dependable
partner there is no bid that this hand
should make, as 1t would be impossible
to 60 game or keep the opponents from
going game. BY opening UP the bid
ding, when you hold weak hand, you
give your opponents wonderful oppor-
tunity.
All beginners with average hands, or
little better than average, should ask
themselves If they can 60 game with
what help they may get from a pass
ing partner; or If they can keep their
adversaries from going game In any
suit. they may bid. If not, pass is
not only conservative, but sound.
ANY bid made after an original bid
Is known as a later bid, and before
taking up later bids 1t is necessary that
we cover the subject of doubles very
thoroughly, due to the fact that very
often second hand instead Of naming q
suit or no trump after a bid by dealer
will double dealers bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Last Sunday morning middle aged
man walked into q news store and
asked the dealer II he had the So-and-
so Gazette. The paper was published
in a small town in the Southwest. mo,
sir" replied the dealer. II don't carry
it." He might have added that he had
never heard of the paper, but he was
too wise for that.
What" said the stranger, In sur
prise, "You don't mean to tell me you
don't sell it?"
Dejcctedly he left the store, wonder
ing that In a city like Washington there
was no demand for news from the small
town from which he came.
Newsdealers here do tremendous
business in out-of-town papers. Co.'S
mopo!itan Washington represents all
sections of the country. This does not
mean that the Washingtonian by adop-
ton does not read his local newspaper.
He does. But II he has come from
distant city, he still has a burning In
terest In the affairs Of the old home
town. He likes to read that Henry
Sloss. the popular garage man. mar
ried Mamie Dinkleberger. He may not
have been home for 10 years, but he is
highly pleased to read that new bust
ness block is being erected on the cor
ner of Main street and Prairie avenue.
There Is something reminiscent Of
boyhood. The names are familiar.