davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Court Wigs
SuggeSt ted
InCoiffure
Classic Beauty Seen
in Another, Called
"Grecian Crown
BY LOIS LEEDS.

IN SUMMERTIME one wants a
couture that is dressy enough to
be In keeping with dainty sheer
frocks. is easy TO keep in order and
becoming 10 ones type. All these
qualifications are found in the Gre
clan Grown designed by the hair Styl-
ist. Denis Phillips This headdreSs
was inspired by the Grecian type OF
gowns that are so much in vogue
now for formal and semi-formal wear.
There Is no part in the hair, which
Is eombed down smooth from the
crown Of the head. The ends Of
hair are made into a border Of round
curls all around the sleek crown This
Is charming effect for the tell,
stately type OF girl with clesr-eut
regular features. The curls may be
left in firm rolls as they come of
the curriers' or they may be combed
out TO give the effect OF a fluffy halo.
Speaking Of halOes. the halo braid
is still with us 1t is ideal for hstless
occasions When one wants g rather
dresSy couture without going TO much
trouble. The braid is an extra hair
piece and may be fastened on Sc
curely with couture pins or clips. The
halo braid takes the place of a ban
desu and heIpS keep short hair from
flying about. 1t Is an aid 10 neaEness.
Another new couture is called the
Barrister, because il suggests the wigs
worn in court by British barristerS.
1t is another of Denis Phillips Gre
atoms. The hair is parted on the
right side, waived a little on top, but
is smooth and straight over the crown
and back. There is a fringe Of fiat
snail curls on the left side of the
forehead and a few more arranged
over the top OF the right ear and
kept within the hsirline. The ends
Of the back hair are curled I'D in
few smooth rolls. The two upper
most rolls are arranged IN a V-shape
at the center back. Within this v.
which points Low on the nape Of the
ribbon bow in sharp contrast TO
blond treSses. The same couture
used for g. brunette would have q
slistening white bow at this point.
Whatever type OF couture you wear
in Summertime. be sure TO keep your
hair itself in frst-claSs condition by
regular care. Massage the scalp daily
until it fairly glowS with the increased
circulation. Brush your hair 10 pre-
serve the lovely sheen. Every day
give your hair and scalp an air bath.
Lean over from the waist so that
your hair fslk, ebout your face. Toss
it with your hands 10 get the fresh
air through ii. Give II a short sun
bath. too. but don't make q habit
of going hatless in strong sunshine
II YOU want 10 avoid streakineSs.
Shampoo YOU hair frequently in bot
weather TO remove oiliness and pers-
pirstion. Once a week is not too
often for most people Use warm
olive oil before the shampoo il there
is any tendency toward dryness. SPRAY
with hair oil or brillisntine also IL
Your permanent wave shows signs OF
frizziness. If YOU follow these simple
rules, you will not be troubled with
dry and faded hair at the end Of
the Summer, as are so many girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Dorothy Dix Says
Working Wife Was Adjudged to Have
Full Personal Liberty.

And that was that, and, as gen.
eral thing. the woman has had TO
take 1t and appear TO like it. but 1t
seems that the self -supporting wives
are staging q comeback and declsr-
ing that as long as they earn their
own living they have q right to step
out as much as they like and their
husbands have no authority over
them.
a ND this view of the matter has
been upheld by q learned judge,
who ruled that along with her pay
envelope the working wife earned full
personal liberty, and that the hus-
band had no recourse when she went
around with other men. OF course. If
she done him wrong" he could take
his grievance to the divorce court
but as long as she was just merely
the tired business woman seeking d.
version she was within her rights,
and that was all there was to it.
That decision is interesting from
many angles. 1t is interesting because
it shows how little appreciated is the
most important work that women do,
their greatest contribution to civili-
cation.
FOR nothing that any woman ever
does, no matter what a great
81 -
actress she is, compares for moment
with the work of the quiet, humble
woman who makes a happy and
comfortable home for q man and
brings Up house full OF children to
be good, fine men and women. Yet
she is supposed to be subservjent to
her husband, while the woman who
earns her own pay envelope Is not.
And the decision is interesting be-
cial independence is the only inde-
pendence For the wife who has
money, or who earns her own living,
stands in a different attitude to her
husband from the one who must ask
him for every cent and who would
starve IL he did not feed her. A
man can treat the wife who is de-
pendent on him as he chooses. She
is bound to stick because she has no.
where TO go, but he has to be polite
to the one who can walk out on him
If he doesn't make himself agreeable.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
f052-6

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 104 Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy to-mske patterns. In
tereSting and exclusive fashions for
little children and toe difficult junior
age; sIenderizing, well cut patterns
for the mature figure, afternoon dress
es for the most particular young
women and mstrons 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 10 The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
BY MARGARET MARNER.

w yITH such beautiful days as
M June has been giving US,
" " Washington is pretty
good place In which TO en-
iov oneself. Golf links and tennis
courts have been crowded with ardent
enthusiasts of outdoor sports and the
Summer is starting of with a bang!
Active sports make terrific demands
on clothes; they stretch every seam
TO its limit, they give the hardest sort
of sun tests. and tub tests, and require
absolute freedom and comfort in every
detail. II you try out a new dress and
it fails in any of these particulars, you
discard it Immediately and search for
another. The dress that does not
prove itself a success is always the
expensive one, no matter what its lni-
tial cost.
Now we do believe that We have
! found a golf dress that combines
everything for complete satisfaction.
1t Is smart TO look ct, being carefully
tailored of mems silk end-to-end
shifting, giving a two-tone effect, and
all its tucks and plestS are deep
enough TO allow plenty of stretch.
The two pIeats each side of the front
panel are stitched only TO knee length
both front and back. Although the
sketch shows but one pocket, there
are two on the skirt, and the biggest
feature OF all is the wide lastex belt
which joins the waist and skirt max
ing q one-piece frock which gives
easily with every movement and notn-
ing TO get out of place. The plain,
tailored buttons are really sewed on to
stay, which is another thing that
cannot be said Of all sports clothes.
So taking it all in all you will md
this q pretty practical sort OF froek
TO own.
The same shop has an attractive
little chambray sport dress beautifully
tailored. with lots OF little half moon
pockets buttoned down with tiny pearl
buttons, that comes in various colors.
Another good dress Is the deep lilac
silk shantung wrap-around that has
a round collar close up around the
neck. then swings way over to the
side and buttons down TO within about
IL inches of the hem. The opposite
side OF the dress has small pockets
both on the waist and skirt. This
also comes in other colors.
A VERY intriguing display in an
"A other shop suggests an OUTFIT for
a motor trip. 1t includes a brown
linen skirt buttoned all the way down
the front. and a separate over-blouse
with nice details of two small box
pIeats down the front and collar
that fastens in the back. There is
a "snappy- looking" msn-tailored jack
1T of striped brown and white linen
with notched collar and regulation
coat sleeves. Another combination
NAV be assembled by using loosely
knitted white sweater under the jacket
with the brown skirt. A brown felt
hat, brown string gloves and white
and brown sport shoes complete This
yerv practical outfit for travelling.
From the cotton dress department
OF another shop we found some dresses
that would be ideal to take on this
anticipated vacation trip. A striped
seersucker pique with wooden but
tons and the stripes used at different
angles. is one of those dresses you
nut on the first thing in the morn
inp and almost live in, when you're
swsy. A large plaid gingham OF blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

II -
4 that peeve women. nothing so
I infuriates them and makes
- them see so red as the status
OF the domestic woman. or course,
traditionaIly tie wife and mother Is
the paragon OF her sex. Statesmen
have declared that the hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world. SO
many bsrds have harped her glory
that there is whole school of mother
songs.
From time immemorial noyeiists
have taken wifely devotion and
mother love as the theme Of their
stories. but in real life the domestic
woman Is only TOO often the forgot
ten woman.
EVERYBODY takes her virtues for
granted. No one gives three cheers
for her achievements, though often
they are so wonderful ss to put her
in the miracle workers class.
No other human beiAg on earth works
such long hours or so hard as does
the Door woman who washes and
cooks and scrubs and sews and mends
and baby tents and sick-nurses for
a husband and q house full OF chill
dren, and who, after having per-
formed all of this superhumsn labor,
is not regarded as having even earned
her board and keep.
CHE is spoken OF as being sup
ported" She Is not rated as fol-
lowing any gsinful occupation, which
Heaven knows is true enough in the
great majority of cases, and she is
supposed to be humbly grateful to
the chivalrous man who married her
and took her out of an ofhce into a
kitchen.
Now it is discoursging enough to
have to work hours that would cause
auy labor union member to go on
a strike without ever sight of the
money you earn, but the thing about
it that rifles women Is that because
they lack financial independence
their husbands so often treat them
with the contempt that is almost
universally shown dependents.
TT is common thing, for instance,
to hear @ man speak to his wife
as he would not think of speaking
to any woman employe. Most men be-
heve that marriage gives them the
privilege OF bossing their wives, and
that rs long as they pay their wives
bills their wives have to do pretty
much a. they please. Il support you.
is the abb that many . husband
offers for his philsndering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Eggs a l'Italie.

Cut 6 hard boiled eggs lengthwise.
Place them in a pan with IL ancho-
vies. some onion juice and table
spoon finely chopped parsley. Season
with salt, white pepper and nutmeg.
Then pour over all II pint sour cream.
Let boil up once and serve hot with
croutonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Turkish PURGE.

Boil / cup lentils with l bay leaf, 2
sprigs of parsley. and salt and pepper
to taste Add little mace, and cook
until tender. Fry / chopped onion
in tablespoons olive oil. Add the
leDtils. and l cup cooked rice with
tablespoon butter. Stir we'll to-
gether and heat through Put on a
warmed platter, pour over a highly
seasoned tomato sauce and garnish
with parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

and red on white with touches of
yellow is another in this group, and
has big, square, blue buttons with tufts
Of string pulled through the holes
for added decoration. A pink piQue
that is just little different as to
pockets and scanning, has a necker-
chief of polka dotted navy linen with
frsyed edges. All these frocks are
moderately priced at less than 81.
ONE Of the smarteSt outfits among
them is the three piece play suit
of unbleached muslin, with tuck-in
shirt, shorts and skirt all finished
with fascinating wooden buttons.
These come in huttercup yellow, ma
tursl unblescred muslin, and that
lovely blue that the French peasants
wear. which is so becoming TO sun
tanned skins. This material does not
require ironing and is softer and per-
haps q bit heavier than seersucker.
A last-minute thought to put in
your trunk II you are going 10 Maine,
where it is always so much cooler
than you anticipate, Is a striped cot
ton shirtwsist dress With long sleeves
rather an innovation, but 1t will
feel pretty good. even with a coat
over it. on some Of those almost
frigid mornings that they have up
there.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column. call Ma
tiOnsI 50Oe, Extension 3Ss, between
10 and nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

and want some
thing different.
OF course, most
Summer drinks
are variations on
the old themes OF
lemonade, ic e d
tea and orange
sde. These indis-
pensable liquids
usually form the
base for the more
ia ncy concoc-
tons. Therefore,
one must know,
irst OF all, how
10 make each OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Jewish Dumplings.

Soak six soda crackers IN water
end then press dry. Fry chopped
onion in butter and then pour it
over the crackers. Add 3 eggs and
q little chopped parsley; sprinkle
with salt, pepper and nutmeg. Mix
with enough cracker meal to form
readily into balls. and boil in sailed
water until done. Serve hot with
melted butter and gsrnish with pars-
ley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
ORGEAT

] quart milk.
"a stick cinnamon.
Z. pound almonds.
2 tablespoons rosewster.
cup sugar.
Add the cinnamon 10 the milk. and
bring TO a. boiling point Remove
cinnamon and let the milk cool
BIsnch the almonds and chop them
very fine, ado the rosewster, then mix
with the sugar, and let the milk boil
gently for two minutes. Strain
through cheesecloth and set in ice to
become very cold. Serve In punch
glasses with handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Cook S Corner

BY MRS ALExANDER GEORGE.
DINNER MENU FOR NEW HOUSE
KEEPER.)
Rice and Chicken Giblets
Buttered Beets
Bread Grape jelly
Fresh Vegetable Salad
Dtrie CobbleT
Coffee
IN teaspoon sugar added to cooked
oeets, onions. peas OF corn improves
fGOor.J
RICE AND CHICKEN GTBLEPS.
TABLESPOONS TABLESPOON
COOKED chicken faSiespoo ssisr'
gfblets chOpued green
teaspoon salt pepper
a teaspoon DeDoer y cues boiled rice
Chop giblets. add to butter which
has been heated In frying pan. Add
see sonings and rice. Cook slowly
until well Drowned. Add cream. Cook
minute and serve.
FRESH VEGETABLE SALAD.
s ess s tS%stos' ssoBs.s 0S,o,,
y cncumbsrs Y teaspoon salt
radishes " cup French
X cup cooked dressing
asparagus lettuce leaves
Place lettuce in bowl. Add rest of
ingredients mixed together. Cover
and chill hours or longer. Stir 3
times with fork to thoroughly blend
foods.
DIXIE COBBLER.
CUsing Cherries.)
III cups seeded V TEASPOON
cherries cinnamon
Tablespoon spoon hour itiics 'D0O" lennon
" teaspoon salt u cup cherry Juice
or wafer
Blend sugar and -four with cherries.
Add rest of ingredients and pour into
buttered, shallow baking pan. Cover
with crust.
CRUST.
! 's t.D,1 IaSs5 s.k,nx 2 t e. s'
y P tssspoon sal. ! s sap MIX
Mix fiour, baking powder and salt.
Cut in fat with knife. MIXING with
knife, slowly add egg and milk. Pour
soft dough over cherries. Bake rs
minutes In moderate oven. Turn out,
cherry side up. Serve warm or cold.
The dessert can be baked in morn.
ing and served in evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Nv Neishbor SAYS:

Rust on hollyhocks Is easily
controlled If sprayed with a So
luton made of a rounded Tea
spoonful of carbonate Of copper
and water to which three table
spoons of household ammonia
have been added. Put In large
bottle, add warm water and
shake well to dissolve copper. ADD
water enough to make one gallon,
let settle several hours, strain,
place in watering can and spray
ON under side of leaves. They
should be sprayed before rust
starts and every two weeks dur
ing growing season.
Instead Of using paraf1n TO
cover jellies and preserves try
covering with olive oil, after they
have cooled. Oil and sweet wa
ter Will not mix, so you need
not be afraid Of oil permesting
the preserves.
ecopyrirht 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Camps Play
RoleinDays
OF Leisure
Several Factors Are
Vital for Parents
to Consider.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

CAMP life has come to figure largely
in families where there are chill
dren. Boys, through their scout or
other activities, usually get at least
week each Summer OF this outdoor
life. Many girls have the same oppor-
tunity. There are many private camps !
where children spend from six weeks |
to two months.
Nowadays several factors should oe
investigated before the camp is
chosen. Outdoor life is heaIthfnl if
the camps are good, if there is nedi-
cal inspection and the food is well
chosen and prepared. Last year ]
helped replan the menus for a near
by boys camp and mad the satisfaction
of learning at the end of the season
that meals were satisfying and health
was better than previously.
Meals should be simple, but there
should be plenty of pasteurized milk,
eggs, vegetables and fruits. Inexpen-
sive meats may generally be used If
they are carefully cooked. Baked !
beans may replace the meats at least
once a week. 1t is also important
that there should be some regulation
in regard to the amount of candy
which is bought between meals just
as there is at home. have some |
times seen the results of few weeks |
of outdoor life neutralized by digestive |
upSets due TO unregulsted eating.
Meat Loaf.
a pounds lean beef, chopped.
y pound salt pork. chopped.
2 eggs, slightly beaten.
cup milk.
tablespoons butter, melted.
tablespoons catsup.
u teaspoon pepper.
tablespoon salt.
medium sized onion. minced.
cup soft bread crumbs.
s strips OF bacon.
Mix all ingredients and shape into
. loaf. Cover with bacon. Bake in
moderate oven, 375 degrees F., an
hour and half.
Baked Beans.
pint pes beans.
IN pound fat salt pork.
u cup dark molasses.
2 teaspoons dry mustard.
3 teapsoons salt.
tablespoons sugar.
2 cups boiling water
Soak beans overnight in water TO
cover In the morning drain them. |
parboil for one and a half hours and
Grain. Scsld the pork, put in a
bean pot and cover with the beans
which have been drained in a colander
with cold water poured through. Mix
molasses. mustard, salt and sugar. !
Add boiling water. Pour the mixture
over the beans and pork. Add water
10 cover them. Cover bean pot. Place
in slow oven, ITS degrees F.. and bake
from six to seven hours. Add more
water If necessary.
Mexican Meat Pie.
u pound ham.
y pound veal.
tablespoons -four.
teaspoon fst.
onion.
IL red pepper.
l cup tomatoes.
tablespoon chopped celery.
"a bay leaf.
whole Glove.
a teaspoon salt.
Few grains of pepper.
grains of mace.
cup boiled rice.
Cut ham and veal in small pieces, !
roll in -four and brown in fat until !
golden brown. Remove meat from /
pan. Put in the chopped onion, red
pepper. tomatoes, celery and season.
iugs. Cook five minutes, being careful
not to let the mixture brown. Add
meat and turn into baking dish, cover
with boiled rice and bake in moderate
oven, 100 degrees r, SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
TROPIC MOON.

6 or springs mint
] n cups sugar
8 lemons
" cup water
3 bottles ginger ale
Melt the sugar and water together
on the stove Let cool. Add the lem
on juice and the crushed mint. Stand
in the refrigerator until ready 10 serve,
end then strain. Fill tall glass with
ice. I'LL glass "a full Of the mixture,
and then I'll up with ginger ale. Stir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
PINEBERRY TEA.

FlNEoEfNn1 L En-
u pint strawberry juice.
/ quart fresh pineapple juice (or
unsweetened canned variety.
ounces OF sugar.
Stem and bruiSe ripe strawberries
10 g. little water, and let them stand
for TWO hours. Squeeze through cheese
cloth, and pour the juice off clear.
To X pint Of the juice, add the pine
apple juice and the sugar. Stir well
and strain. then place on ice until
needed. Serve in glasses full OF
cracked ice. garnished with mint.
u yOu wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write TO
Betsy CssweII, in care of The Star,
inelOsing stamped, self addressed en-
veIODe for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
By BETSY CAsWELL.

BY BETSY CASWELL.
TINE time Of the electric fan, the
shady side of the porch, and
the long, cool drink has come
- upon us once more.
Many readers are eager to obtain
new recipes for the manufacture OF
the above mentioned drink--they say
that they are tired of rhe old standbys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
CHERRY-ADE.

pounds OF cherries.
l lemon
8 ounces of sugar.
Stone the cherries, and extract the
juice. Add a little water, and the
juice OF the lemon. Stir well, and
let stand for two hours. Wash the
stones we'll, pound them fine, and add
them to the cherries. Add the sugar.
Let all stand one hour. Strain the
mixture, stir well, and hitter through
cheesecloJh. Set on ice until ready
10 serve, and then pour into glasses
Of cracked ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

GINGER ALE PUNCH.
Tea
n cup sugar
"a cup orange Juice
u cup pineapple juice
bottle ginger ale
Mix cup strong tea with the
other ingredients snd pour over q
block Of ice into punch bowl. Mint
sAd cherries may be used as garnish.
DIXIE TEA.
8 cups boiling water
S tablespoons tea leaves.
Juice OF ] lemon.
Juice of oranges.
2 cups sugar.
cups water.
l teaspoon whole cloves.
/ tablespoon finely chopped mint
lea yes.
Add the boiling water TO the tea,
and let steep for Ave minutes. then
pour the Tea. Off the leaves. Add the
fruit juices, and the sugar and water
boiled into a syrup, and then the
cloves and the mint. Let stand in
a covered container. and when ready
10 use, strain, and pour into tall
glasses full Of cracked ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Beauty Hint.

Gresseless powder foundations will
prove more satisfactory during the
hot weather than those with cream
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

probably making this
which
cotton suitable
pattern
pattern 1888 will md transfer OF picture l5x20 nch
illustrations stitches
this send coin Womans
Editor The Evening star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

LEMON SETTER.
Place Q tablespoons lemon sherbet
or water ice in a tall glass and MI
glass with charged water. Stir with a
spoon and serve with straw immedi-
ately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
for Washington Women Playing the Game of Domesciy
Perfect Summer Drink :,
Is Theme of Searchers
For Comfort and Ease
Most Possibilities Are Only Variations of
Traditional Liquids advice on
Use of Fruit Juices
LEMON SETTER.

well with q spoon, and garnish with
q sprig of mint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column. call Ma
tiOnaI 5oOe, Extension 3ss, between
10 and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

r ALL the things in the world
that peeve women. nothing so
infuriates them and makes
than sac so red as the status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Blend sugar and -four with cherries
Add rest of ingredients and pour into
buttered. shallow baking pan. Cover
with cr1lsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
BY BARBARA BELL

90 YOU'RE going 10 the country!
Then you'll need Q lot OF dress
es like this one TO loll about in.
- 0iroroIa n00l ard comforts HE