davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Eye on Clock
In Meeting.
Social Duty.
Clothes for Wedding
Ceremonies-Shoes
Tor Evening.
BY EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs. Post: What should I
wear to an at.Nome on Sunday from
( until Z? I'm afraid that my hus-
band will have to wear a plain bust
ness suit"
Answer: Wear exactly what you
would wear to lunch party or TO an
afternoon bridge pavty-a smart day
oress and hat. TherG is really no rule
except that since youE husband wears
q business suit instead OF a cutaway,
u simple street suit would also be suit
able. See answer to following ques-
ton.
Dear Mrs. Post: May wear tai
lored suit to a luncheon given In
club house,"
Answer: Today smart tailored suit
with a good looking blouse and be-
coming hat is considered proper Tor
almost any lunch party. and especially
one given in hotel or clutN
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm not wearing
brides clothes and for that reason I'm
not sure whether it would be all right
for my attendant and me to wear long
dresses at morning hour.
Answer: Without white dress and
veil there is, of course, no wedding pic
ture. and with no wedding picture 1t
would seem rather unsuitable I'D wear
anything not appropriate to thr par
ticular time of the day.
Dear Mrs Post: May satin shoes
be worn only with evening clothes?"
Answer: A few years ago, black
satin pumps were worn everywhere,
even on the city streets-and still are
sometimes. They are not in best Taste
for general street wear. But in very
dark colors they are admissible with
all soft feminine dresses of such ma
terials as chiffon. georgette, SATIN
faced foulards and other similar ma
terials with which polished leather
does not look quite right. In light
or brown or bright colors. slippers OF
suede or crepe de chine are in better
taste. but both are hard to take care
Of, which is another reasonable ex-
cuse for satin.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am the sole at
tendant at church wedding and the
bride has chosen a dress with a slight
train for me. Is it proper that the
attendants dress have train?'
Answer: Perfectly, unless the bride
Is not wearing a bridal dress with a
longer train. Read the third letNr in
this column.
tcopyrisht. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Dorothy Dix Says
Dress to Bring Out Personality if You
Want to Be Popular.

even to his work with suggestions
about dates and why-haven't-yo
been-to-see- mes. and she becomes a
pest that men avoid as they would
the smallpox.
THE girl who is good-natured and
gets fun out of everything, and
who can sing a little and a cook a
little and start games and think up
stunts is the one who is always
thought Of when a party is organized.
The girl who can play good game
of tennis or golf or bridge is a
hostess delight. The girl who is a
superlative dancer never lacks for
partners. The girl with good bag
of parlor tricks takes the wedding
cake every time
Finally, the girl who wants to be
popular with men must suit her tech
nique to the man. Some men like
to do all the talking. Other men
want a woman to entertain them
Some men like to be fed flattery with
a shovel. Others like to have it subtly
insinuated that they are the worlds
wonder Some men like women who
are brilliant and scintillating. Others
prefer Dumb Doras. But there is
way to every mans liking for the
woman who is clever enough to find it.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

YOUR cabbage and caulif1ower with
out fear of wrecking the atmospheric
conditions of your home!
This paper may also be used to
wrap particularly active foods in the
ice box and thus keep them from
communicating their neighbors with
foreign aromas. A downtown store is
featuring the paper just now. and
am sure that it will prove very valu-
able to you in your Summer culinary
plans. II you will write or phone me
I shall be glad to give you its trade
name and the name of the shop where
it may be purchased.
OF FURTHER use, for hot weather.
" are the canned soups that jell
with no attention other than pouring
the soup into bouillon cups and leav-
ing it in the ice box all day. These
are delicious and nourishing, and
prove wonderful solution to the hot
weather dinner problem.
The Instantaneous aspic jelly that
comes all ready in a box. needing only
The addition of water to bring 1t to
smooth, golden perfection. is also a
boon to the kitchenette cook. So many
things may be glorified by being in
cased in this simply-made Jelly that
you may earn the title of blue ribbon
chef with very little effort on your
part!
ONE warning. before We take up
~ few recipes for two-don't put
iced tea in the ice box. 1t will turn
cloudy and become bitter in taste If
subjected to too long refrigeration.
Make the tea early in the morning
and when it is brewed to just the
right degree pour it into a milk bot
tie. or pitcher. place cover over 1t
and stand the container in cool
place in the kitchen, in the light.
When ready to serve, pour the tea into
tall glasses full of crushed ice. Boil
ing a few mint leaves with the tea
infusion gives a delicate and pleasing
flavor. Another iced tea trick is to
fill the glass half full of golden ginger
ale before pouring in the tea. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

is delightfully."- cooling and spicy for
hot weather.
GINGER SHERBET.
!. f poand Se canton !. cup cup oTsnse Juice
Cut the ginger into small bits, and
add them to the water and the
sugar. Boil together for five min
utes. Add the fruit juices, cool, put
through fine strainer. and freeze until
firm, without stirring, using either
three parts ice to one part salt, or a
mechanical refrigerator.
PINEAPPLE SHERBET.
! cup water 1 cup shredded pine
Il cur cup sugar Juice lime and /
Boil the water and the sugar to-
gether for about five or six minutes
Add the pineapple and the lemon
and lime juice, cool and strain. Add
the ice water, and freeze the same
as the ginger sherbet, only use equal
parts of ice and salt. Two teaspoons
of the strip from bottle Of green
minted cherries add a delicate flavor
and green coloring. If desired.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE MENUS.
MONDAY.
Jellied Madrilene Soup.
drilled Lambs Kidneys on Skewers.
Potato Chips.
Coleslaw.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
Sardines on Toast.
Deyiled Eggs. Corn and Lima Beans
Apple Pie.
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
Tomato Juice Cocktail.
Broiled Ham Asparagus Hollandaise.
Potato Salad.
Coffee.
THURSDAY.
Grapefruit Halves.
Meat Balls Stewed Tomatoes. Rice.
Peach Shortcake from bakery.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
CLAIMS on the Half Shell.
Cheese Toast.
Sliced Cucumbers and Watercress.
Strawberries and Cream.
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
Jellied Consomme
Creamed Mushrooms Spinach Ring.
Coffee Jelly with Cream.
Coffee.
SUNDAY.
Honeydew Melon.
Broiled Lamb Chops.
New Potatoes. Peas.
Ginger Sherbet.
Coffee.
II you wish advice on your indi-
yiduaI household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell in care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, elf-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

gift, incidentally, for the sports
minded girl!
And for those who are too busy to
get out and play in the sun all they
want to, Washington has marvellous
studio for exercise Of all kinds. that
will keep you fit as a fiddle. If you
can get there anytime before shutdown
you can ENJOY the benefits of the new
sunroof which is just being completed,
where part of the classes will be con-
Quoted.
There is also an indoor sun ray
apparatus. After your sunbath and
exercise you may have an electric
cabinet treatment TO perspire of
pounds, or use the big mechanical
roller for reducing hips and stomach.
Then there is the high-pressure hose
to be turned on you. if you can stand
1t. and. all told, its great fun and
will make you feel like million
dollars. Some 200 persons are en-
rolled for these classes and they
range in weight from 81 pounds to
2l0, so you're sure to find some one
there just like yourself!
SOMETHING quite different in the
- way of helps to loneliness" that
you Will be delighted to try right at
home is a new kind of bath. 1t is
the creation of a Viennese chemist,
who has captured the healing and in
MIGRATING qualities Of the natural oils
of the pine trees from the woods of
richest in medicinal and beautifylng
qualities. When you put these salts
into your bath the most deliciously
strong pine vapor arises and fills your
nostrils, at the same time penetrating
the pores of the skin. working as a
tonic for tired nerves and muscles
You relax perfectly and should stay
in this bath for IS or 20 minutes
You will notice the amount Of oil IN
the water, for this is more than just
pleasant fragrance.
If you want complete treatment
spread a rich cream, consisting OF
the same oils on your face, and allow
it to remain on while you are in the
bath. 1t penetrates below the surface
and has healing and stimulating quail
tiles Then. after you have scrubbed
yourself with specially recommended
vegetable sponge that produces a good
friction, you will know what real
beauty bath is. and what it can do for
you Ii takes time, but it IS worth
every minute of it.
This same clever woman has another
use for her valuable pine oils, ano
that is TO put in your closet to keep
it fresh, sweet and TO discourage the
moths. You fill an attractive silver
metal ball. or breathing sphere" with
the air purifier and hang it by its
ring and chain on any convenient
hook in your closet. You will love
the refreshing odor and at the same
time have moth prevention.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 1896, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Veal Outlets.

Cut thin slices of veal outlet into
rounds about two inches in diameter,
first hacking the meat on both sides;
dip each in fine crumbs, then in very
highly seasoned beaten egg and
water (three-fourths to one-fourth),
then again in crumbs and saute
richly: remove from the pan. In the
meantime run the remnants Of meat
through the chopper, season with salt
and pepper and a bit of grated onion
and put in the frying pan; shake two
level tablespoonful Of flour over.
stirring, and add pint or more Of
boiling water. stirring continuously
until it boils up. Replace the outlets
and let just simmer an hour covered,
adding more water as it cooks away
To serve place each outlet on sauted
slice Of pineapple, pour the sauce
around, garnish with parsley and
serve all very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

FTER a day at the beach, what
n then? Did you get terribly
~ sunburned, not realizing that
the sun could do so much
damage in so short a time,
or we're you careful to-take along an
ounce Of prevention in the form of
oils and creams? 1t is really surprising
how much of burn you can get even
in 20 minutes, and when you go for
days outing and want to get COM
plete coat of tan at once it is usually
pretty disastrous.
Too much exposure to strong sun
light not only blisters tender skin but
does even more lasting damage by
coarsening the texture and making
you prey to wrinkles. So it is better
to invest in some oils and lotions as
well as broad brimmed hats and large
SIN goggles. and beach umbrellas. too
if you expect to spend lot Of time
in the sun.
There seem to be three methods of
obtaining painless tan: the applica-
ton of oils the use of protective
liquid lotions, and especially prepared
creams. You can take your choice &C
cording to which you prefer to apply.
and how you want to look during the
process. If you decide to guard your
beauty with an oil there are num-
Der on the market. They will allow
you TO tan without burning, while
some of the lotions or emulsions are
intended to prevent you from tanning
at all. The sunburn oil put out by
one firm is made in special strength
for sensitive skins. and comes in a
most attractive bottle.
A SPLENDID sun-proof cream that
comes in a convenient tube to
tuck into your beach bag is vanish
ing cream that does not leave the skin
sticky and is waterproof. 1t comes
in five smart shades, so that you may
be assured that you look your best at
all times.
We inquired at various cosmetic
counters for something to relieve a
painful burn, but were advised that
any such preparation would be a drug
and not cosmetic, so don't wait until
you have to have medical treatment.
Safety first is cheapest and best.
If you want something very lovely
for the beach and do not have TO
count the pennies, ask to see the beach
kit that looks like a kodak with smart
beige fabric leather cover When
opened. it contains sunburn lotion,
cleansing cream. skin freshener. soliel
(suntan) powder, the proper shade of
lip stick and a packet of tissues. all
finished in lettuce green. A wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

it is cooked in
boiling water
really. it is steam
ed, as the paper
is insoluble, and
the juices can
not run out
and their value
be lost. But the
great e a u r e
about 1t for small
apartment cook
cry is that cook
ing cd ors are
completely elm
mated, so that
you may have
your onions and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

underweight If
any unnecessary
W orry or too
much work comes
along to upset
the snloothness
of life. Which
sounds. at the
age of 18, as
though I were
one of those tenn
peramental film
youngsters who
occasionally need
S l a ppm g and
sending to bed
without al1y SUD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

~ iris are always asking why
they are not popular with
Y boys. They say that they are
~ lust as pretty as other girls,
lust as we'll dressed, and they
cannot understand why Mary and
Sally and Sue have dates to burn
while no lads ever ask them to step
out with them.
It is hard to answer definitely the
heartrending cry of the forgotten girl
because, as the Scripture sets forth,
the way of a man with maid Is a
mystery past all solving, and no one,
not even the man himself, knows
what it is in a woman that strikes
his tickle fancy.
WHILE, however, every girl cannot
w stampede the men, so to speak.
almost any girl can have enough boy
friends to play with and eventually
to furnish her a husband If she knows
how to handle them. It is because
so many women are so deeply and
abysmally ignorant of how to please
men that there are so many wall
flowers at parties and so many old
maids at home.
The first thing that girl who
wishes to be popular with boys should
remember is that men are window
shoppers. So in order to attract their
attention she must put up the best
show she can. Every man gives every
girl he meets the once-over and II
there isn't something about her that
catches the eye. he passes on. This
does not mean that she has to be
Miss America" Still less does 1t
mean that she must look as if she
spent half her life IL beauty shop
and is daily hint from Paris. but it
does mean that she must look clean
and well groomed and know how to
wear her clothes.
The girl who wishes to be popular
with men should also remember that
men like a girl to show that she Is
pleased with their attentions. but they
don't want her to be so grateful that
it shows that no other man ever
noticed her. When it comes to women
no man trusts his own Judgment. He
wants the o. K. of his fellows on them.
And girl makes fatal mistake when
she doesn't adopt the take-you-or-
leave-you attitude toward them. Once
let a girl get Q reputation as q tele-
phone hound who pursues q man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE house dress has become a
glorified version of its former
self Gone are the drab lit
L tie dresses of former years, sad
reminders of tedious tasks.
In their place you will discover
frocks like this one, neat and practi-
cal. but excellent in cut and style, a
dress that is equal to any emergency
IN the day Of the mistress of the house.
The dress illustrated today is for
TIVE women of mature proportions, and
is deity styled to produce fattering
lines. The skirt has side inserts to
give panel effect in back and front,
always good for ladies who are no
longer slim sylphs The jabot, pointed
yolEe and v neckline are excellent for
this type Of figure and for others as
well.
This design is obtainable with either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

To Protect yourself from Painful sunbuyn oil
or sunburn lotion. Many excellent brands the
MARKET all backaged in smart1ookng containers. The
v;zored bandanna keeps the eyes and hair from the
direct glare Of the sum- and the beach beauty kit which
looks like kodak holds all necessary makeup equip
nent and tanning aids. sseehed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
HOW I KEEP
MY FIGURE
BY ROCHELLE HUDSON,

I am one Of those unfortunate peo-
pie who were born thin, remain slim
from year to year and get great deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Cook Corner

] BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
MEALS FOR A DAY.
Suitable for Sunday
BREAKFAST MEiyU.
Chilled Orange Juice.
Ready Cooked Corn Cereal.
Cream.
French Toast. Honey
Coffee.
LUNCHEON MENU.
fGood for Sunday Supper, Too.J
Cheese Sandwiches. Tea.
Baked Rhuborb.
Coconut Cookies.
DINNER MENU.
Variety Meat Loaf.
Baked Potatoes.
Bread. Currdnt Jam.
Green Bean Salad.
Chocolate Sponge Cake. Coffee.
BAKED RHUBARB.
s CUPS diced peeled !. teaspoon salt
Ia cups SUGAR cinnamon
2 tablespoons n cup water
lemon Juice
Mix ingredients and pour in cas-"
eerole, cover. Bake 40 minutes in mod"
crate oven. Stir several times with
fork. Serve warm or cold
CoCoNUT COOKIES.
= cup butter liter, !. tea TEASPOON 200. sah
f ssss vanilla 81 es sgDS nou1 baking
"a TEASPOON lemon powder
extract = cup coconut
Cream butter and sugar Add eggs
and beat well. Add rest of ingredients.
mixing lightly. Chill dough and break
of bits and flatten dowl three inches
apart on creased baking sheets. Bake
u minutes in moderate oven.
The cookies can be baked at same
time as rhubarb, thereby saving fuel.
VARIETY MEAT LOAF.
fSerre Warm or Cold.)
II. cups ekopped tablespoons
= ' s1p s5d asn s ssSlsseoon celery
unlocked veal chopped onion
ega CHOPPED = teaspoon SAT-
rso oIase9G parsley TABLESPOONS s0 Cream
Mix ingredients and shape into loaf
Two inches thick Arrange in baking
pan. Add 1a-inch water. Cover and
bake one hour in moderate oven.
Basic every 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
BY BETSY CASWELL.

A MOTHER trick by which the
n kitchenette housekeeper may
~ benefit is that of using some
4 n of the "new-fangled" wrap
ping papers for cooking.
One of the best is made from cellu-
lose, which has parchment-like fin
ish and comes put up in neat and
convenient packages. Food placed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
N Subjects Important to Washington
New Wrapping Papers
Subdue Strong Foods
In Cooking and Ice Box
Warm Weather Creates Demand for Canned
Soups That Jell With Credit for
Home Maker.

is delightfully."- cooling and spicy for
hot weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
BY MARGARET WARNER.

FTER day at the beach, what
n then? Did you get terribly
~ sunburned, not realizing that
the sun could do so much
damape in 50 short a time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

- iris are always asking why
4 they are not popular with
l 7 boys. They say that they are
~ Just as pretty as other girls.
lust as well dressed, and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

II you wish advice on your indi-
yiduaI household problems. write to
Betsy Caswell in care OF The STAR
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
yelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

adorns the west terrace Of the Cap
itol was the result.
This memorial was unveiled On May
10, 1884, with elaborate exercises.
Chief Justice Waite pulled the string
and delivered an address, In which he
said:
He sat with Peterson. with Bush
rod Washington, with William John
son. with Livingston. with Story and
with Thompson. and there came be-
fore him Webster and Pinckney and
Writ and Dexter and Sergeant and
Binney and Martin and many others
equally iliustrious, who then made up
the bar Of the Supreme Court. He was
q giant among giants"
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Unfinished Local Projects

they do not even have proper swim
ming pools in which to take . cooling
dip.
THE United States Government l.
more than $50 years old and the
seat Of government has been In this
city for more than 17S years. But
only recently has Uncle Sam become
housed in modern quarters Of his
own. And even now. this powerful
gentleman is q tenant here to the
tune Of more than $4,000 900 annually
Leasing properties all over the city
in which to house many OF the New
Deal functions.
occupied in the Triangle, the Roose-
welt administration Is hungry for ad-
ditional Office space. With renewed
vigor, the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission Is looking to the
development of the Northwest Rect
angle-bounded by Eighteenth and Z
streets, Constitution avenue and the
Potomac River.
The Navy and Munitions Buildings
are trespasssrs upon park property,
with oficials functioning in war-built
structures that are costing Q mint to
maintain properly. Accordingly, new
War and Navy Department Buildings
are on the schedule, but there are no
funds yet made available for their
construction.
Park supt Finnan's hopes for .
thorough-going program to complete
0 number of ideas, long In haf-fin-
isl1ed status, are about to be realized.
Marring the beauty Of The Mall IN
the majestic vista from the Capitol to
the Washington Monument stand twin
yellow fingers Of smokestacks. the
remnants Of temporary var-built
structures. Ere long, they will be
memory, for even now the wreckers
are at work on them.
Completion Of q number Of recrea-
tion centers and neighborhood play
grounds is imperative, In view Of the
twentieth century trafic hazards to
children, says Mr.. Finnan. Takoma
and Banneker Recreation Centers, as
well as those in other parts Of the city.
including the Northeast Playground.
must be finished without delay, he
declares. The land In already In Gov
eminent ownership, but there are no
funds with which to give the children
and adults the recreational equipment
they so sadly need, he explains.
A golf course and swimming pool
are needed In Anacostia Park. The
course should be removed to Its per-
manent location, upstream Of the
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge. says Mr..
Finnan. Various entrances to the
National Capital should be attended
to. These include the one ct Maxsa-
chusetts avenue; the Takoma Park
portal and the Montgomery Blair por-
tai. ct Sixteenth street. on which work
has already started. The improve
ment Of Fort Dupont a. public gath.
sring place and the Patterson tract are
also awaiting attention.
John Nolen, jr, director Of plan.
ming Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. says: EFT b
hardly conceivable that the needs Of
Washington win remain static. For
the District We are predicating our
plans On Q population Of 100000. A.
scientific. economic and governmental
requirements grow, 90 will Wash
ington."