davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-01
For Junoesque Type
Other Queries Deal With Color and
Makeup Ideas.

black. with trimmings Of white or
delicate pastel shades.
LOIS LEEDS.
An Anxious Reader-You may Sc
lect the same colors as those given
above for L. B. The average weight
for girls 16 years old, feet 512
inches tall Is between 1923 and 1873
pounds. You are several pounds un-
derweight and should try to build up
your weight, otherwise in your twen-
ties you will look thin and scrawny.
You should not need rouge; try to
build up your weight and health;
then you will have naturally rosy
cheeks. Take q walk out of doors
daily and In the warm weather take
up swimming or some other outdoor
sport. LOIS LEEDS.
Fern.-Too bad you singed your
eyelashes. Apply vaseline or other
eyelash grower every night. The
blunt ends will remain until the hairs
fall out and are replaced by new ones
with naturally tapered ends. II the
unevenness of your lashes worries
you very much you might have some
artificial ones put on at a beauty
shop or apply them yourself. The
tall olive brunette type looks stun
ming in brilliant, rich colors in q
gypsy or Mexican effect. You may
wear scarlet, cardinal, rust, yellow.
orange, green in bright and bronze
tones, dark blue, touches Of bright
blue, dark brown with yellow, black,
deep cream, apricot.
N. K-Usually the pimply skin Is
better without any oily facial creams
except when used merely for removing
makeup and followed Immediately
with washing. Wash your face twice
q day with . mild facial soap and
warm water. Rinse for several min
utes in cold water and dry. Do not
US q cold cream mask nor an egg
mask. You may pat on q non-greasy
skin tonic on your skin II it feels
tight after washing. Yes. If your
nose Is excessively oily pat on an
alcoholic lotion. If you want to look
particularly nice at the dance you
might use liquid face powder to cover
the blemishes instead of the dry kind.
1t Is . little harder to put on cor
rectly, but it stays on longer. The
best way to clear your skin, Of course,
Is to find ouG and remove the cause
Of the persistent rash. You may
need q change of diet or the cos
metics you use. may be irritating to
your skin. Mild sunburn Is often
helpful. -
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Science Is
Guide inAid
Of Appetite
Attention Should Be
Given to Action
of Stomach.
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. D.

MOTHERS often wonder why their
youngster has such a poor ap-
petite. They try to give him the
foods he likes, but still often find it
necessary to coax him to eat. Thus
we find parents promising rewards
for eating a certain amount of food
and sometimes punishments If food is
not eaten.
Now there may be one or more rea-
sons why youngsters have poor ap-
petite, and one of the reasons may
be that the youngster has q slow
emptying stomach; that Is, some Of
the food of the previous meal may
be in the stomach when the parent Is
trying to get him to eat. Naturally
he has no appetite, and the less in
clined he Is to eat the more the
parent tries to "stuff" food into him.
Thus DR.. E. Hainiss, Stuttgart.
thinks that in children with lack OF
appetite, the stomach itself is not
given enough attention by the parents
and physicians and that the time it
takes for q meal to be well mixed
with the stomach juices should be
measured.
Bismuth paste has been used to
make this test, but DR.. Hainiss points
out that children dislike the taste Of
bismuth and that milk, which chill
dren like, will answer the purpose
just as we'll in showing the action OF
the stomach walls and the length Of
time IL takes to get the milk COM
pletely out of the stomach into the
small intestine. He has the young
ster take from 2 to 10 ounces, of milk
and finds that in normal children the
stomach will get rid Of these amounts
In from two to three hours, whereas
in children with . poor appetite the
stomach may be partly filled at the
end of two or three hours.
Naturally more food going into 4
stomach that already has food in
process Of digestion will cause q dis
turbance DIR. Hainiss suggests that
the food should be Of the kind that Is
easily digested-liquid foods, finely
divided or soft foods. foods that have
to be chewed we'll, such rs crackers or
dry toast. He suggests also that al
lowance should be made for this slow
emptying of the stomach; that Is, the
meals should be spread well apart Cat
first six hours and later four hoursD.
After the meal the child should rest
SO as not to burden the slow-empty-
ing stomach by the weight Of the food
In 1t.
The thought then when there Is
lack OF appetite Is to remember that
1t may be due 70 . slow-emptying
stomach
Evening star., 1935-06-01

we'll nigh attained perfection this
season.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l6l0-B
Is designed in sizes SO, SO. 40. ~. A
and 46. Size So requires 4l2 yards of
36.inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand
Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive. prac-
tical and becoming clothes selecting
designs from the l04 Barbara Bell
well planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult Junior
age; slenderizing, well cut patterns
for the mature figure. afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons. and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Send is cents for your copy
today. Address orders to The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Must Guard
Small Child
In Playtine
Some Needs When
Accepted Rules Are
to Be Impressed.
by MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The mother who must do all of her
own housework and take care of her
child, or children, is more eager than
the more privileged mother to load
some Of the responsibility for the
child's safety upon the child himself.
1t Is q real task to watch q young
child Housework has to be done and
1t gets done more quickly when the
child Is out from underfoot. And
children are better of out-of doors
than in. 1t would be ideal were it
possible to manage q scheme which is
obviously so beneficial to both mother
and child.
The obstacle Is the child.
Il would appreciate any Of your
leaflets and advice on training the To-
month-old child not to run away from
home" writes Mrs. N. I'VE have no
yard and no fence and consequently
once he Is out he keeps going. 1 have
to begin. But have tried everything
else. When 1 call to him he just
laughs and goes on. There are no very
busy streets on both sides OF us. but /
would like him to learn to play in
between"
You are asking the impossible. You
cannot allow the child to play on snv
street, any of the time, and make him
respectful of the danger of streets
A child must play on the sidewalk
or in the yard all OF the time, and
until the child is old enough to heed
your commands, it is you who must
protect and watch him.
The 16-month-old child has a short
memory, no judgment and no sense
of caution. To expect him to prom
ise and to remember Is futile. Thus
to punish him for something which
he cannot remember Is cruel and
equally futile. Would you like the
What to Do Instead of Spank" leaf
let? This may be had for a self-ad-
dressed. 3-cent stamped envelope sent
to Myrtle Meyer Eldred, care of the
Your Baby and Mine" department of
this newspaper.
Meanwhile you have one of several
courses Of conduct open to you. Older
children can impress even a young
child with the necessity TO stay on the
sidewalk Children heed children. Let
some older child look out for him
when ne plays.
Or do your work when he is asleep
end then spend your time watching
him while he plays. The moment he
leaves the sidewalk go and get him
twhy waste time callingD and bring
him back. repeating your dictum,
You must play on the sidewalk" In
evltably the child will learn. But I'M
I'll he does-his safety Is your respon-
sibility, not his.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

clothes this season. There are
certain things which must influence
her choice, certain lines which are,
for her, taboo. Her own sense of
taste and fitness will tell her that
frills and rufiles are not for her: that
prints which are unusually striking
or vivid do not became her; that lines
running around the figure are def
nitely bady and no matter what Paris
SAYS about skirts becoming shorter,
hers must be Of a discrete length.
Today's illustration will relieve her
Of all indecision, for 1t has been es-
pecially designed for the matron by
a competent stylist. and makes use of
all the devices known to produce
lovely lines and youthful effect.
Raglan sleeves are joined to the
blouse with an oblique line. which Is
very good. Two pointed section In the
blouse front. eliminate an uncompro-
missing, plain effect. and the soft bow
at the neck Is always becoming.
The sleeves deserve a paragraph all
their own, for they are charming.
Rather wide. they are finished below
the elbow with q double cuff, slightly
gathered at the inside of the arm.
This frock looks well made up In
prints, in subtle, harmonious shades,
and in plain crepe or sheer voile and
the synthetic materials which have
Evening star., 1935-06-01
June Brings
Queries On
Bridal Days
Breakfasts Become
Prominent Among
Uncertainties.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

TUNE. the month of brides. always
brings a number of questions about
weddings and breakfasts. In deciding
what is to be served for such an affair.
the number of persons invited and the
facilities for service should be consid-
cred first Of all.
II there are to be only few guests,
there may be table service If there are
to be more than can be taken care OF
easily. the bridal party may be seated
at table and the rest of the guests
may be served at a buffet. OF course.
for the last sort of service you must
choose dishes which can be eaten with
q fork and spoon.
For table service. you may begin
with fruit or perhaps clam or chicken
bouillon with whipped cream and
chopped parsley, or with lobster or
crab cocktail. The second course may
be roast SQUAD or broiled chicken or
f1let of beef. With this might come
new peas and fresh asparagus. Little
new potatoes dressed with parsley but
ter may be used If you wish. Perhaps
You will prefer to serve your aspara-
gus either hot or cold as a separate
course to take the place of a salad.
which may be omitted If you find .
three-course luncheon more practi-
cable
A frozen dessert Is always almost
chosen because it goes so well with the
wedding cake, which may be the CEN
terpiece Of the brides table, where she
cuts it for her guests. The prettiest
brides cake I ever saw was simply
decorated with tulle streamers and
lilies Of the valley, which gave the
green and white note of a color scheme
which was carried out by the boxes Of
fruit which is known as groom's cake.
In the flowers, glass and china green
was used on the brides table.
For the buffet service. the first
course may be used or omitted as you
like. The second course may be chick
en- or lobster salad, or both. or a
creamed meat and perhaps potato
croquettes.
Consomme Bellevue.
Combine equal amounts of clear
chicken consomme with clam broth.
Heat and season to taste. Serve in
bouillon cups and top with whipped
cream and sprinkle with paprika or
minced parsley.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
The Old Gardener Saws /:

Ants in the lawn are q great
nuisance, but are exterminated
without great difflculty by the use
Of carbon bisulphate. This ma
terial is extremely inf1ammable
and never should be used in the
presence Of fire, even q lighted
cigar. Moreover, 1t has q most
offensive odor, but it is extremely
efficient in cleaning out ants. The
ant hills should be drilled into
by means Of . pointed stick. per-
haps a broom handle or an iron
rod. The carbon bisulphide may
be poured into the openings
through a funnel, a teaspoonful
being used for each hole. The
holes should Immediately be
closed with a piece of turf or wet
earth so that the fumes will not
escape. 1t is these fumes pene-
trating the tunnels in the nests
which destroy the ants. The use
Of q funnel in applying the car
bon bisulphide is recommended
because this material will kill any
grass it falls upon, or for that
matter. any other plant growth
with which IL comes in contact.
(CopyriVht. 1881
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Copyright. 1a35l

baking casseroles in oval, round and
oblong shapes; measuring cups. staple
grocery holders.
Pottery-Mixing bowls, pitchers, tea
pot.
Enamel-Mixing bowls. individual
frying pan, drip coffee pot.
Gadgets-Can openers, bottle OPEN
Evening star., 1935-06-01


ing to dietitians.
tomatoes are one
OF our most i'm
portant f food S
containin as
they do, an ample
supply of vita =
Minis and other
food values nec-
essary for tn e
building and up
X 2 2 p of 6 90 d
health.
Belonging, boz
tanically, to the
same plant Spe-
cies as the po-
&.,1 tL aonv,lort
Evening star., 1935-06-01
PATTERN 1863

think everything wild q
a
collected
household lovely each with different each
will add greatly the
scafs tea cloths and bedd This makes practical pickup work The
twisted ribbon shown You omit
bedspreads.
transfer pattern
6x8 the ribbon effect material requirements
Illustrations stitches needed suggestions Price pattern 10
s8 the ribbon effect material requirements
illustrations needed suggestions Price pattern
o Evening @
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Nv Neishbor Says:

Carbon bisulphate will destroy
ants in your garden. Make holes
in ant hills. put the carbon BIZ
sulphate in holes. then cover hill
with q wet sack. The fumes from
sulphate will suffocate and kill
ants.
Grease spots can be removed
from washable materials with
warm water and soap as in ordi-
nary laundering II care Is taken
to rub spot thoroughly. Soap
containing naphtha or kerosene
are efficient.
Paste an envelope on the inside
of your cook book to hold recipes
you have clipped and want to
save.
Copyright. 1o3s)
Evening star., 1935-06-01
BY LOIS LEEDS.

DEAR MISS LEEDS: Kindly as
sist me with my beauty prob
lens. am q girl % years old. S
feet 7 inches in height and weigh 15S
pounds. Is this correct for girl Of
nv age and height? am 81 inches
around the bust, waist 80, and 80
inches around the hips.
MISS M. Mel.
Ansver-You are built on the
Junoesque type and 1 would advise
you to make the most OF height.
weight and build. The average
weight for q girl of your age and
height Is between 1877 and lat pounds,
so you are not very much overweight,
considering that you are naturally
. heavily built type. You would not
look so well If you weighed very much
less. It Is natural for the hips to
measure q little more than the bust.
Your measurements are good Tor your
type. II you have any excess fat,
the best exercise you can take Is
walking, practicing correct posture
and deep breathing-throw your
shoulders back and breathe deeply.
Don't stoop or lean forward when
sitting or standing. Stand tall.
Swimming, tennis or other outdoor
sport would be ideal for you. Wear
sports clothes. Avoid extreme styles.
Two-piece effects in outdoor frocks
or for business wear are very becom-
ing. Small polka dots or small Moral
designs, tailored frocks and suits be-
long to your type. LOIS LEEDS. :
Colers and Mske-Up.
Dear Miss Leeds: have very light
brown hair, grayish-blue eyes and fair
skin. would. appreciate it very much
II you would advise me Is to what
shade of rouge, Apstick and face
powder I should use. would also
like to know what colors are becoming
to me. l. b.
Answer-You may use . natural
shade of face powder, raspberry shade
of lipstick and rouge. Use q little
darker makeup for evening and blue
or grayish-blue eye shadow. You
may wear any of the following colors:
Pfnkish-tan, golden browns. medium
shades Of blue, blue-green. blue-gray,
pale yellow, pale pinks. dark shades
Of red, especially II worn with navy
blue. pinkish white. peach. orchid
amber. pearl cray. coral. ivory and
Evening star., 1935-06-01


From June 2 to June 8 the country
Il expected to concentrate on the sue
culent tomato, in all its variety Of
preparation.
As a matter of fact, this is not
really a bad idea at all. for. accord
Evening star., 1935-06-01

ers, skewers. pastry blender. egg beat
ers. cake breakers. cheese cutters.
small CRATER.
Electrical euuipment-Mixer, toaster,
waffle iron. sandwich toaster.
Scales. candy, oven and roasting
thermometers.
This was the beginning OF her LIST
What do you add to it?
Evening star., 1935-06-01

and the tobacco plant, the tomato was
first discovered growing as perennial
herb on the slopes of Western South
America. The Spaniards introduced
it into Europe in the sixteenth Gen.
tury, where it was known as the love
apple" and regarded with suspicion
and disfavor because of Its possible
evil power, magically. The fruit at
this time was small and wrinkled, not
in the least prepossessing in appear
ance. and for some time was simply
grown in European gardens as an Or
namertal plant. except where it was
said to be grown by witches for use
In their wicked brews.
DURING the eighteenth century
both the yellow and red fruit
were known, but the tomatoes were
still not in favor for edible purposes.
About the middle of the nineteenth
century decided change for the bet
ter took place, due to the efforts of
plant breeders and cultivators. The
wrinkles were eliminated and the
fruits were gradually increased in size
and quality. At first housewives only
made use of the drafted things" for
pickles and preserves, and it is in COM
paratively recent years that tomatoes
really became a true article of diet.
Even then, for long time. they were
considered safer" when canned than
when consumed raw.
Lately, however, the plant has come
into its own in a big way. Doctors
and dietitians all over the world have
not only given it clean bill of health,
but have even placed it at the top of
the dietary list along with citrus fruits
and green vegetables. for supplying
much-needed food values. Babies are
fed tomato juice at an incredibly early
age. and tomatoes In great variety
OF ways find their place on the daily
tables Of hundreds Of millions Of
people.
TOMATOES, in some form or an
other, are available always, at
an extremely reasonable price. The
canned variety and the bottles of juice
decorate all grocery store shelves at
all seasons of the year, and the fresh
fruit is usually to be found there like
wise. due to the developments in pack
ing and transportation that have come
shout in the past few years. Hothouse
tomatoes are, of course, particularly
delicious and lovely to look at, but
for those who cannot afford their lux
ury price, the ordinary ones, coming
from the Southern States, in crop ro-
tation. provide all the necessary flavor
and food value.
Some new tomato recipes are of in
terest at this time, and therefore I
am printing some rather exceptional
ones which have found their way to
my desk:
Tomotoes Stuffed with Cucumber.
Select large, firm tomatoes, with no
blemishes to mar their appearance.
Scoop out the seeds and a section of
pulp in the center. Fill this cavity
with finely chopped cucumber, which
has been marinated in French dress
ing. Top with dab of Russian dress
ing, set in icebox to become thoroughly
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Tomato Proves Right
To Great Distinction
Of Having Own Week
Relation to School Health Is Important
Reason for Selection of Plant Which
Scores in Big Way.

chilled, and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves as a salad.
Another way of using these stuffed
tomatoes as an edible garnish is with
fish. This time choose smaller to-
matoes and fill with the cucumber.
omitting the Russian dressing. More
French dressing may be added II de-
sired. Set alternately with lemon
slices and sprigs of parsely about the
fish on a large platter.
Jellied Tomato Salad.
4 teaspoons gelatin "a tespsoon salt
. TABLESPOONS 9 teaspoons sugar
cold water teaspoon table
> cups cooked sauce
tomatoes i teaspoon nney
1 teaspoon minced parsley
Scraped onion
Soak the gelatin in cold water.
Cook tomatoes and seasoning for 10
minutes: strain of the liquid. Dis
solve gelatin in hot liquid. pour into
individual molds, chill until firm.
Serve on lettuce leaves. Serves six.
Deviled Eggs in Tomato Aspic.
8 hard.boiled u cup cold water
eggs ia cups cooked or
= tablespoons Canned tOe
mayonnaiSe matoes
u teaspoon salt liz teaspoon
Dash of Paprika sugar
Dash of table teaspoon
sauce scraped onion
1 tablespoon
gelatin
Cut hard-boiled eggs in half, length
wise, and remove the yolks. Blend
yoiks with mayonnaise, salt, pepper
ana paprika. Refill the whites.
Soak the gelatin in cold water.
Cook tomatoes and seasonings for 10
minutes, strain of the liquid. Dis
solve the gelatin in the hot liquid. Let
cool. Put deviled eggs in individual
molds (one-half in each). Pour to-
mato jelly mixture over them and
chill until firm. UnmOld on crisp let
tuce. Serves six, and Is an excellent
luncheon dish.
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write to
Betsy Caswell in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self addressed en-
veiope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
RY BETSY CASWELL.

W YE'VE had lots of especially
designated weeks lately
" N Cotton. doughnut, and so
on-now we come to new
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Cook 'sCorner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SPRING LUNCHEON PARTY.
(Suitable for Brides Party)

THE MENU.
Sliced Cucumbers and Cheese Balls,
Chilled
Louisiana Creole Shrimps.
Ripe OliUes. Radishes.
Hot Rolls. Peach Preserves.
Fresh Fruit Salad.
Mint Sherbet. Nut Squares.
Iced Coffee.
LOUISIANA CREOLE SHRIMPS.
with RiceJ
4 tablespoons butter q cup cooked
or bacon fat shrimps
. chopped onions IL cups strained
ehoppe1 soe10es esler, = ] sessDoon sal.
peppers
Melt butter in frying pan. Add and
quickly brown onions. celery and pep
pers. Add shrimps, mix well, add
flour. Add rest of ingredients and
cook slowly three minutes. Stir con-
stantly.
FRESH FRUIT SALAD.
i cup diced n cup diced bananas
i cup seeded red juice
cherries "a teaspoon salt
u cGD Strawberries u cup salad dressing
Chill ingredients. Combine and
serve Immediately on crisp lettuce.
NUT SQUARES.
Bake in Sheet
u cup fat cup broken nuts
= cups sugar "a teaspoon salt
eggs ga cups flour
II cup cream 2 teaspoons baking
I teaspoon vanilla powder
"a teaspoon nutmeg
Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of
ingredients. Mix lightly. Spread soft
dough to thickness Of h Inch on
creased shallow pan. Bake Is min
utes in moderate oven. Turn the pan
around in oven to allow even baking.
Remove from oven and let stand five
minutes Using sharp knife cut
into 11a-inch squares. Using spatula.
carefully remove to fiat surface to
cool,
Evening star., 1935-06-01

YOT one atom Of charm and
loveliness need be sacrificed
] by the woman Of mature pro-
portions when she chooses her
Evening star., 1935-06-01
T0m0toes Stuffed with Cucumber.

Select large, firm tomatoes, with no
blemishes to mar their appearance.
Scoop out the seeds and a section of
pulp in the center. Fill this cavity
with finely chopped cucumber, which
has been marinated in French dress
ing. Top with dab of Russian dress
ing, set in icebox to become thoroughly
Evening star., 1935-06-01

Cream the butter and sugar to-
gether. Add the slightly beaten eggs.
Heat the coffee, mix with the molasses
and add alternately with the -four
sifted with the soda and spices. Add
the chopped fruit and pour into we'll
creased pans. Cover tightly with
creased paper and steam three hours.
Then bake an hour and half In .
slow oven. $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Makes three loaves. about 10 pounds.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

black. with trimmings Of white or
delicate pastel shades.
InTS IEEDS
Evening star., 1935-06-01

1T SEEMS a strange thing that or
dinarily intelligent women do not
realize that the strongest passion of
the human heart. the thing that
people will fight for and die for, Is
personal liberty. and that any one.
even a mother, interferes with that at
Evening star., 1935-06-01

II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write to
Betsy Caswen in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.