davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02

Manners in public restaurant
are much like manners anywhere
else, public or otherwise, consisting
for the most part of self-effacement
and courtesy, but young man cor
respondent has pointed out to us
that there are little conventions con-
corning public dining that number
Of people would like to review.
We're glad to oblige.
On entering, a restaurant "a man
generally checks his hat and coat.
As rule, women don't do this, pre-
ferring to slip their coats over the
back of the chair and, of course, they
always keep their hats on in public
| rlaces. A woman would check any
package she happens to have, or her
umbrella.
In most restaurants there is a
head waiter or waitress and guests
coming in stand in the doorway until
| this person leads the way to the
table, the woman following him. If
she is accompanied by a man, he
comes in last
He Orders the Meal
| The waiter generally draws out
/
does not her escort does so. Direct
ordering of the meal is done by the
| man, who first asks the woman what
she prefers. A woman or a girl
! should not address waiter if she
is lunching or dining with man; if
she wishes water or more butter OF
anything in the way of service, she
indicates her wishes to the man, who
speaks to the waiter.
Guests at party in a restaurant
do likewise; they let the host OF
hostess speak to the waiter in theil
behalf. If woman stops at table
for a brief onversation-and il
should be brief-the men at the
table rise; women do not. The mer
also rise if a woman leaves the
table during a meal.
And before we forget this, abou
which we are so often asked: Wo
men should not put their gloves
bags or other paraphernalia on thu
table. They go on a chair. And nei
ther girls nor men should complete
their. toilet in public-at the table
of all places. Nail files, poke
combs and makeup necessities
should not be in evidence outside o.
dressing room. Women unostenta
tiously and quickly renew their pow
der and lipstick if necessary, but 1
4 long session behind a pocket miro
at the beginning or conclusion of /
meal is an exhibition of poor taste
Smoking in Cafes
We are often asked, too. abou
smoking in restaurants. Men, o
course, are pretty free to smok
everywhere-at least free from tn
displeasure of the management. Blu
this is not so concerning womer
Even though smoking by women
so general now, many restaurant
and tea rooms either frown on it o
request the women patrons not t
smoke. The safest rule is to observ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02

Dear Miss White: | am 20 years
old and have been married almost
two years. Well, to begin with, when
we had been married only a few
months we went to small town to
visit my husbands fami ~. He
treated me terribly around them and
wouldn't take me with him any
place. Then one night he left with
out saying word and never came
back until the next night, giving no
reason for such actions. | was GO
ing to leave but he coaxed me to
stay.
Later we went to visit my people.
One night my sister and | asked
him to take care of her little girl
while | went to get my hair waved.
He said he would. We left the house
about p. m. and | saw boy I
was engaged to before | met my
husband. | got home about 9 o'clock
and my husband was gone. In a few
minutes he returned and said he had
been to town. But later my sister
learned he was with a girl | knew.
Then we came to Los Angeles and
| stepped out and Pm not sorry. We
often quarrel but | love him and he
says he loves me. When we quarrel
he tells me to pack up and go and
then when | start to, he grabs me
and cries and says he doesn't mean
it. Pm very jealous and he is always
saying things to make me worse.
Both of my parents are dead now.
j know you are going to call me
fool. Please don't think step out
all the time. ] have only few times
with one boy liked very much but
can't go with because he works days
and l can't go nights.
hope you can give me some ad-
vice. Please print this in the Enter
prise paper. Thank you a million
times.
RED HEAD.
1t appears to me very much as
though you and your husband were
about equally to blame. You both
say you love each other and yet
neither seems any too true to the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
RUSTY Petticoats

Startling though it may seem, we
are back in the days of petticoats
and pantalettes. Pantalettes with
ruffles. around. the legs, made of silk
and lace, are advanced this spring
for wear under the formal dinner
and dancing pajamas of sheer ma
terials that are causing considerable
stir in fashion eircles-although held
by prominent couturiers to be a pass
ing fad accepted only by smart wo-
men for wear within their own
homes.
Taffeta ,petticoats are givine de-
lightful rustic to evening gowns of
organdy, lace and net. In more tail
ored styles they are advanced by the
haute couture to be worn under suits
and dresses for town. Lelong makes
them of plaid as well as plain taf-
feta.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02

Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

a
VEST ENTERPRISE writer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
Etiquette When Dining In Public

others. 1t is considered all right for
woman to smoke in place where
smoking by women is general. but
if she would be made conspicuous in
certain restaurants or tea rooms by
smoking cigaret she ought she re-
strain her desire for one.
Conspicuousness is always to be
avoided. Two people or more laugh
ing uproariously are conspicuous and
therefore exhibiting bad taste. OBJ
vious quarrehng is worse. Fussing
with a waiter or waitress is bad,
too. If the food brought is not salts
factory, or the order was misunder-
stood, IT can be sent back 10 the
Kitchen with the most concise and
least unpleasant exchange Of woris
between waiter and guest. If a
waiter becomes downright impertin-
ent the head waiter can be sum-
moned quietly; fortunately, such a
circumstance seldom arts es. A
diners attitude toward waiter
should never, never be extensively
demanding.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
THE ENTERPRISE BUSINESS GUIDE

and their willingness to solicit your trade We
know these firms and professional people have
reputation for fair dealing and general reliability
Give them the preference OF your trade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02

MARION H.: Yes, see skin spe-
cialst and have the mole removed
Don't attempt to treat it yourself.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
Aids ToBeauty

The fall of the popularity of the
sachet IS regretted BY expert adj
NisorS ere ths subject ni perfume.
There. taeE tei yan. IS cine perfect
system Of achieving tNc subtle
haunting lure OF an undetermined
scent. Sachet pads filled with fresh
powder kept in ones chests and
drawers impart that delicate flavor
that is fascinating to every one.
A cunning trick to scent the hair.
not in one spot behind the ear, but
to give ii uniform and subtle odor
is to make a paper-thin silk sachet
and attach it to the crown of the
lining of your hat. Or. you can
soak a thin layer of cotton in per
fume and tuck it in around the
crown.
Make study of the perfume that
serves best on your particular kind
of fur. Fur holds scent the longest
of any materials so that one has TO
be right the first time. The differ
ent animal scents respond to differ
ent types of perfume in furs, which
is another reason for choosing web
here.
With every cosmetic article per
fumed today. from hand lotion to
vanishing cream, it is impossible to
have all belongings redolent of the
same scent. But n confusion of odors
must be avoided 1t may be neces-
sary, unless one can afford eXtravn-
gances, to choose cosmetics with an
even delicaey of scent to avoid con
flict of odors from face powder. cold
creams astringent lotion and so on.
One can. of course, achieve this per
fume perfection by buying in sets
soap, powder, bath crystals and
creams, with essence to match.
A. R.-Whiteheads are imprisoned
blackheads, protected from the sur
face dirt. Soften the skin with hot
towels. Open each blemish with a
sterilized needle and express the con
tents. Daub on peroxide and mas
sage with cold ceram.
X. L.: For the removal of thickly
clustered blackheads on the nose and
chin it is well to steam the face.
After the skin has been softened
gently squeeze out the black points.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
Household Hints

Stains may be removed from an
enamel bathtub if rubbed with tur-
pentine and any fine securing pow
der.
Clean hair brushes in a solution of
ammonia and water.
If water does not flow freely
through the pipe connected with the
kitchen sink, pour pint of kero-
sene down the pipe and allow it to
remain there all night. In the MORN
ing run cold water. You will find it
will flow freely.
Do not use much wax on floors,
or they will turn dark.
If silverware which is to be stored
for some time is packed in white
flour. it will not tarnish.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02

other. This is a contradictory stu
alton and looks almost as though you
were running race to see which
will win.
If you aren't willing to make
more of an attempt to live up to
your marriage vows than you are
going to happen? Ask yourself that
question in all seriousness, then sit
down and write and tell me what you
think about it.
PERPLEXED: You cannot expect
that this man will devote all his at
tention to YOU unless you are en-
gagged to him. Until that time comes,
if it does, he is free to see and go
with other girls as you are to go
with other men.
Your girl friends does not act as
though she were true friend. Ger
tainly her method of trying to gain
the young mans attention is not
commendable. If she keeps on she
will overdo it so that he will dislike
instead of like her and bring about
just the opposite result from that
for which she is striving. Perhaps
you can go out Unexpectedly some
time for call with the young man
and not be at home when she is ex-
pecting to find you there. | wonder
how she manages to know when he
comes to see you. Yes, you are right
in treating her pleasantly.
If you are a reader of this column
you must know that do not ap-
prove of petting. 1t is not necessary
and although it may secure for a
girl popularity with certain boys,
this popularity is of the cheap, ra-
Their than of the lasting kind.
A little judicious flattery is &C.
ceptable to almost every one. Yes,
it is better to keep the man guess
ing. Treat him with Indifference ra-
Their than otherwise.
A girl may suggest that they make
a call or go for a walk. but not
that the man takes her anywhere for
which he must pay. Invitations to
all such places come from him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02

THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
is the best Sc Negro Newspaper in
the u. ). a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02

Consult this directory before you buy we
ask our readers to note carefully the names or
business places and professional people whose
names appear in this directory. They have thus
indicated the value they set on Colored patronage
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
Page For Women


MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
EVERYONE IS attracted 20 the W.
man whose hair sparkles with luster
and beauty. LaRose Marvellous Hair
Grower will give you n luxuriant
growth of hais that will be the envy
of all your friends. Long, beautiful
hair in abundance; stops falling hair,
itching scalp, restores gray hair to
its natural color. Try Marvellous Hair
Grower at our expense; your money
back if it fails. $1.50 jar only Csc,
postpaid and guaranteed.
LA ROSE MANUFACTURING CO.
621 w. 9TH ST. Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02

X. L.. For the removal of thickly
clustered blackheads on the nose and
chin it is well to steam the face.
After the skin has been softened
gently squeeze out the black points.
Avoid brusing the skin. Blackheads
should be removed Immediately to
prevent the formation of pimples.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
Page Five
Do You Want a Baby?

baby every day, with all my heart, but
was denied" writes Mrs. l.. Scheller,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02

any children" writes Mrs. White, "a.
Il tried your medicine. Now am 10
be a mother in october. MY dearest
W sh realized
DR. pePew's treatment. a non-spe-
cific. based on Glandutar activity, mas
been used with such results by
thousands of women that for the next
"a DAYS a full dollar treatment viii be
sent free. postpaid. no COD, no cost
no obligation, to every woman VINO
writes.
limited supply of free treatments
viii be sent out this month, so be
srrc and write today. Also free
nook 1et. "Childless Marriages FIX
piaineds Will be sent YOU.
Simply send name. postcard VIII
do and remedy will be mailed in plain
wrapper nr. pepew believes you VIII
be surprised and delighted Address
Or neprR. $ ito RG. Coates House,
Kansas city. Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
NAVY SHIFTS LINEUP
FOR OHIO STATE FRAY
New Quarter and Guard Are Used
by Coach Miller-Buckey Is
Pointed for Came.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November Sew
eral changes noted in the lineup OF
the Navy foot ball team yesterday as
the gridders stacked up against the re-
serves in a scrimmage.
Davis was tried out by Head Coach
Miller at quarterback, while McCrea was
used at left guard In place Of Reedy,
Numerous other candidates were tried
out in various positions previous 70 the
scrlmmage, Kane being placed at lelt
tackle, Thompson at his old position at
left guard. and kim, left half, In place
Of Chung Hoon.
Campbell fullback, and Chung-Hoon
got of several long runs.
Today will be the last practice for
the SQUAD, "a PLAYERS leaving AnnapoliS
following tho drill. for the game WIN
ONO State in Columbuc Saturday.
COLUMBUS, Oh.c. November 5 up
-Scrimmage against the freshman
squad behind closed gates was yestef :
days menu for the Ohio State varsity
foot ball team as it reached the peak
Of its practice for the Navy game mere
Saturday.
After the session it was reported that
the varsity had been on defense most OF
the session and that the yearlings couIo
not make much impression on the lot
ward wall, but met with more success
when they took to the air.
Athletic officials are predicting
$4,000 to IS GOO crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
ROCKNE FUND OFF
TO BOOMING START
Nationwide Radio Hook-up,
New York Leading, Opens
$1,000, 900 Drive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November 5.--Notre
Dame men in many parts of
America gathered last night to
pay tribute to Knute Rockne,
famous foot ball coach who was killed
in an airplane accident last Spring and
to open a campaign for $1,000.000 TO
build permanent memorial to him In q
field house on the Notre Dame campus.
A Nationwide radio hook-up linked
the meetings together as outstanding
speakers from various gatherings went
ON the air.
At New York, where one Of the larg-
est gatherings brough together about
200 Notre Dame alumni, Mayor James
j. Walker, in opening the broadcast,
said New York only asked an oppor-
tunity to help the fund In return for
the great service Rockne rendered last
year in helping to raise funds for the
unemployed
Notre Danes famous -Four Horse
men," Don Miller, Elmer Layden, Harry
Stuldrehsr and Jim Crowley, were in
troduced over the radio by Grantl2na
Rice, sports writer Tho Escv. Matthcw
J. Walsh. former president of Motto
Dame, also spoke from New York Mayo"
Anton Cermak added his tribute and
Will Rogers concluded the broadcast,
speaking from San Antonio, Tex.
One of the interesting parts OF the
New York meeting came when a record
q . pep talk" delivered by Rockne
to lbs team, was played ON q phono-
graph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
.128 COLLEGES SET
FOR CHARITY T|LTS
Chairman's Report Indicates
Hundreds More Will Do
Bit for JobIeSS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 5.--Amer-
nj ica's college foot ball players
have heard the call to come
to the aid of the unemployed
and needy and they have responded
with offers of 1913 college teams TO help
in one way or another.
Already SO teams have arranged spe-
cial games, the proceeds of which are
to go TO charity, it is revealed by the
first report of E. K. Hall, chairman of
the Foot Ball Rules Committee, who
took over the task of handling TIE
gridiron program after owen d. Young
had issued a call for aid on behalf of
the Presidents organization on unem-
ployment relief.
Fifty-Seven more are planning spe-
cial charity games; seven have agreed
to give the net proceeds OF one regular
game to relief funds and IL will con-
tribute a percentage of the receipts of
a regular game. In addition to the
college games, three professional teams,
the Chicago Bears, Chicago Cardinals
and Cleveland Indians, have arranged
charity games.
In making his report, Hall praised
highly the efforts of the colleges to
lend a hand and added that further
reports make me confident that liter
ally hundreds of other colleges and
schools throughout the country will
have their part in this project"
Hall praised the players fully as much
as the schools. 1.-THE response of the
schools and colleges has been magnifi-
cent" he said. THE response of the
members Of the foot ball teams, most
of which will have already played
through long, hard schedules, has been
100 per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
WEAKENED CENTRAL
WILL FACE BUSINESS
Well Fought High School Grid
Game Expected Tomorrow
in Title Series.

Central handed Business 24-0 hay
maker on the gridiron last Fall. but
with its team minus the services of sew
eral mainstays through class room fail
ures the Blue may have a much tougher
time downing the Stenogs in their pub
lie high school title series clash to-
morrow afternoon in Central Stadium
beginning at $3.50 o'clock. This in spite
Of the fact that several Stenog depend
ables also have been shunted TO the
sidelines through scholastic difficulties.
LAndon and st. Adams will meet at
st. Adams, Devttt'S first team will en-
gage National Training School on the
latter's field and GonZaga will go to
Manassas too meet Swavely in other
games tomorrow.
Landon and st. Adams are expected
to put on an interesting battle. while
Dewitt is hopeful Of making a good
showing against the capable N. T. S.
eleven.
Gonzaga, yet TO meet defeat this sea-
SON. is expected to meet the toughest
opponent it has faced in Swavelv. the
lone team to conquer Tech this year.
The Purple will be red hot for 2 win,
On the ground it would T-E, it -120-
up m ghtv We'll in Ccrlpo son L Tccn,
which has virtually won the public high
title
Dewitt planned to use a lightweight
eleven in a game with ST. Johns this
afternoon on the Tidal Basin field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
BUSINESS BASKETERS
WILL PLAY rs GAMES
Five With College Freshmen on
Schedule to Get Under Way
November 10

Twenty-six games, five with college
freshman teams, have been scheduled
for Business High Schools basket ball
team.
The opener is carded for November
10, when the Stenogs will tangle with
the newly formed Wilson Teachers
College.
The schedule:
November ls-Business vs.. Wilson Teach
ers' COLLEGE sc Business.
erson; II, Business vs. washington and Lee
High at WASs.1gtcS: ard Lee; 10, Buslhess
vs.. Catholic Ga:~srs.-y freshmen at cam
Wasl:nGini freshmen at George Washi1s-
ton: -. Eus:aess IS. WASHINGTON ana
Jaausly y--I,5:ne-s vs. Maryland frc1
men nj ,.s.~,s;,c. {. Business VS.. Gee
Was.l,Ss'..:. t:eSErrt At Georgc WaGn4
ton L. Cos: eSs - Ircs at Tech ~, b
ness ts fa,'".1 = 90 b. BuS.nsss
Central 8: :sc... - 5unesS W. Ceth7l
UniYersity tssshIs" - Catholic University
81. Bas.ress Va. Swavely at Business ~.
Business g. Western at Tech: rs, Business
vs.. Tech az Tsch; "a. Business vs.. Gonzaga
February G-@lsinees vs.. Central at Tech +;
ness Us. BcgF Dub 81 Boys Club; 9. Bust
Wilson T.ass:F cosss at w S1ss
srs' oolleEe: u. Business vs.. Emerson at
Lewishurg. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Employment Body
Grid Tussle Off
WASHINGTON will have no job

VXTASHINGTON will have no job
w less relief foot ball game spon-
sored by the District Committee
on Employment. Efforts to arrange
such q contest have been abandoned
by that body, according to George
j. Adams, its executive secretary.
Adams has issued the following
statement
"Since Maryland University def
nitely has refused to meet George
town University in Griffith Stadium
on December IL, am writing Mr.
Clark Griffith, thanking him for his
generous tender of the use of Grit
fifth Stadium and informing him
that the employment committee has
been unable to arrange a game and
thus cannot avail itself Of his
offer"
A game of some type may be ar
ranged for the relief of the city's
lobless, 1t is believed, but not under
the guidance of the District En-
ployment Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S
u foot ball team achieved a
moral victory yesterday in bat
Ting Army TO a O-to-0 tie at West
Point. The Soldiers previously had
defeated Yale. Georgetown's show
ing gives 1t o high rating IN cole
Ciate ranks. CostelloS running
back Of punts and the defensive
piav of White. Fury and Hart were
high spots of c.. US exhibition.
Gallaudet, led by Battiste, its In
dian captain, held Hopkins TO
I2-to-0 win.
Rock Hill managed to beat Cath
Ole University, 6 to 0. Mcdonnell
ard Lynch for c. U, and Capt.
Fuccv and Corbett for Rock Hill
played strongly.
ST. Johns surprised by whipping
its arch foe. Maryland Agricultural
College, 81 to 0. The Annapolis team
has been trimming the Farmers reg
ularly for several seasons. Shipley
and Kemp played best for the Ag-
gies. who were handicapped by In
i,Irfes. Clayton was just about the
outstanding player for the winners,
who. however. bad several other
stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
REISS FINEST CENTER
AT VIRGINIA IN YEARS
Will Show Wares Before Home
Folk When Columbia Is Met
in New York.

UNIVERSITY. Va. November s.
Virginia viii face Columbia in New
York Saturday equipped with enc OF
the best centerS 10 wear the Orange
and Blue in years. He is Lewis G.
ReisS. a son Of Manhattan, who did
his preliminary playing at De Witt Gin
ton High
Reiss is q synthetic center. In high
school he played in the backfeId, and
he worked behind the line on the Vir-
ginia firSt-year squad. He came up
to the varsity just after the Cavaliers
had lost a crack pivot man, and be-
cause he knew how to back up the line
the coaches decided to try him at snap
ping the ball. He made good In quick
order
ReiSs is native Of Dixie. for he was
born in Savannah, Ga, Just le years
ago. His home now is in New York.
where his father. DR. Joseph ReiSS. is a
distinguished medical specialist.
Re!ss weighs lS9 pounds end is lust
6 feet tall He wen his " rs 4
member Of Vi1ginia's Southern C2nfe--
ence champion boxing team last Winter.