davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-24
/00f-b

like this one in a Summer wardrobe.
Made of voile, it is grand for after
moons around the house or driving in
search of a cooling breeze. OF silk or
chiffon. 1t goes to bridge and tea with
perfect aSsuredness. A material with
a dark background printed with field
flowers in riotous colors would be
lovely Or. if you are quiet soul, a
more subtly colored print would be
suitable
Barbara Bell Pattern No, 1664-B
may be obtained in sizes IA, 10. l8. 20:
40 and ~. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80, "a. SO, 3S. 40 and AZ
Size l6 t34} requires 35s yards Of
39-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-
teal and becoming clothes. selecting
designs from the 104 Barbara Bell we'll
planned. easy-to-make patterns. In
tereSting 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 patterns 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., 1935-05-24

fcially lit riding schools. outdoor
swimming pools. badminton courts.
Golf links and tennis courts-all OF
which sports could be INDUCED N from
sundown 20 breakfast time had one
the energy.
What 1 mean is that the subtroplcal
climate in which the speed OF work Is
that of any normal town possessing a
cold climate does make one always a
little sleepy and lazy-which to the
figure Is disastrous.
To the officials who are responsible
! for this sports by night as we'll as
day" scheme I am indebted to keeping
my figure neat and trim.
Film players cannot get up and IN
dulge in much exercise when they have
TO be eating breakfast at $50 am
Therefore, it must be got in at the
other end Of the day.
am one of those people who dc
not believe In strict dieting. TIC
work we'll, ones brain must be alert
and active. And starving ones body
must necessarily mean depriving one:
brain of energy.
Consequently, depend on a
healthy, well balanced menu and
regular exercise every evening tC
keep my weight always according to
schedule.
On leaving the studio at O'Clock
I go home. have a warm shower. a
light dinner consisting of, probably
an omelet, green salad and glass
of milk.
BY 7:30 I am out on the mountain
trails which border Hollywood where
1 ride for an hour-sometimes two
hours-each evening.
On Sundays, in addition to my
horseback riding, endeavor to get
in an hours tennis or badmintor
and few minutes swim in the pool
In the Winter months. when il
gets dark very early. plan on tennis
or golf at one of the artificially lii
outdoor sports clubs, with maybe ice
skating on Sundays by way of variety
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Blond Hair Shampoo

egg shampoo. The simplest Is to
beat three or four whites slightly and
apply part of them after combing
out the hair we'll and moistening it
with tepid mot hoD water. Rub the
whites we'll into the scalp and hair.
Rinse in tepid water and rub in the
remainder of the whites. Rinse
thoroughly. When the hair is oily
a jelly made of melted CASTLE soap
may be added to the two egg whites,
together with two tablespoonfuls Of
bay rum and a small pinch of powder
ed borax just the egg whites mixed
with the CASTLE soap jelly make nice
shampoo for blond hair that is neither
very oily nor excessively dry. A mild
blond rinse may be used afterward.
The term blond" is used loosely
to cover a range of light coloring
from the toW-head with the most
delicate pink and white skin to the
dark blond with medium complexion
that tans to a swarthy shade in vaca-
ton time
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Avoid Late
Enteringin
ChildClass
BY ANGELO PATRI.
II HAVE brought Antsinette to start


school"
ITO start school? This is late. In
the school year. We close for the
term in a few weeks"
"Oh. know that. but she is 6, and
the law says she can attend on her
9Th birthday. ] want her to go to
school. She is entitled to go to school
The law says so and nobody can stop
her.
True. The law does say that chill
dren s years old can attend school,
hut when a child starts as the class
finishes, cannot see what good 1t
does the child. You understand that
the class will be working on lessons
beyond the ability of this little girl?
She cannot read or write or do arltn-
metic as they do. She will not De
able to do much of anything the class
does. I think it great pity to nave
her come and sit on bench and watch
other children work. That is what
this will amount to if you enter her
now"
Il know you don't want her, but
she has her rights and 1 am going to
see that she gets them. l insist that
she start school now on her 9Th BIRTH
day. She is very smart and she can
do ANYTHING any other child her age
can do. You have to give her a
chance"
She can enter school, but I don't
promise that she will get much out
of the experience. I hate to think
of a little child getting such a poor
start in school 1t would be much
better to have her start in September
and 60 on with her class instead OF
marking time for four weeks ano
then beginning in September
But because the law said a child
could 60 to school at years of age
Antoinette went to school. She sal
there day after day listening to chill
dren read stories, recite poems, work
out examples and play Language
| games She tried to write and draw
and color as they did, but the handi'
cap was too great and she made littk
progress in any direction. L dom
| like school," she said. 1T Is all sit
ting still and I don't like sitting still
There are certain things that chill
| dren have the right not to have DONE
| to them. One is having to start e
class when the term is about over
| Another Is having their birth date
changed so they can enter the frs
grade a year earlier than their agt
allows. This has often resulted IL
suffering for the child. He is no
developed to the stage where Worl
in the first grade is indicated; HI
! looks backward. Is clasSed as such anC
sent TO be tested and examined ant
measured BY the time the truth ha!
been uncovered it is too late to save
him unfortunate experiences that arr
likely to bother him for years to come
I He has the right not to be sent Il
school without the usual vaccinations
those required by the law Of his dis
trict. Once he enters school he car
succeed only If his attendance is reg
ular, his health about perfect. If HI
is sent home for vaccinations he i
/ i'll. absent and distressed in body anC
mind. No child can succeed undel
such conditions.
Laws are made for the protection
of children. not for their punishment
1t would be well to measure the ad
vantages and disadvantages of schoo
situations in relationship to the chilc
himself It is the chiId's persona
welfare that is at stake.
tCopyrizht 1851
Evening star., 1935-05-24

TT IS a great pity that husbands
and wives cannot take a little
constructive criticism from each
i other. for thereby they lose not
only an opportunity to improve
I themselves, but the chance of making
/ themselves over nearer to the hearts
desire of their mates.
i, But it is one of the things that
cannot be done. as untold married
couples have discovered to their sor-
row. Marriage brooks no faultfinding
Its chief tenet is that the husband
and wife shall regard each other as
absolutely perfect. Husbands and
wives telling each other of their faults
for their own good has led to more
divorces than any other one thing.
lust why husbands and wives are
so peculiarly sensitive to each
others faults is not easy to under
stand. Perhaps it is because it is such
blighting disappointment TO find
out that, after all. they have not Sc
cured the one thing for which they
married. which was to get claque
that would give them the perpetual
glad hand. For, after all is said. the
thing that makes man pick out some
especial woman for a wife is not her
beauty nor her brains, but her ability
| to make him feel that he Is about Z
feet high and as strong as Jack Demp-
sey and as wise as Solomon, and that
she asks nothing better than to spend
ho hoIo IF hor 70 h
| And the thing that makes a girl say
! "yes" to man is not his good looks
nor his virtues nor his achievements,
but his adroitnesS in making her be-
lieve that to him she is beautiful and
| glamorous. fairy princess, and that
he sees in her qualities that no one
else has ever perceived.
! 4 IL courtship is based on f1attery.
There would probably never be
another wedding If, when a man pop
! ped the question, he said: Mary,
you are homely and dumb and high
tempered, but I'll take a chance on
marrying you anyhow" Nor would
any man fail to withdraw his offer if
| LIE Snl IcSpOhucO Oy All
right, John, I'll take you, but you
are certainly a mighty poor, weak
specimen of the human race and
nothing to write home to mother
about" It is because men and women
marry on this mutual admiration plat
form that they can't take it when
their mates begin handing them brick
bats instead Of bouquets.
| It is because husbands and wives
cannot endure having their defects
pointed out to them by their mates
that makes 1t such hazardous thing
for people to marry those who fire
their fancy, but do not come up to
their ideal under the fatuous belief
| that they can reform or recondition
or cut them over to their own little
perforated paper pattern.
/ A MAN will marry pretty. ignorant
- girl thinking that he can educate
her. but let him even so much as sug-
gest a course OF reading TO her and
she boohoos that he Is ashamed of
her. and why didn't he let her alone
80 she could have married Tom. who
loved her for herself and never In
suited her by telling her sh was q
dumb Dora
A woman college graduate will
marry o so-ae,tef who n sword
swallewrT ana who never sac any.
lhins bat lhe outside II an institution
~ leaTnine on hls Sas 40, and ahs
| thlnks ne will ha aHsasful 10 her for
Evening star., 1935-05-24

sugar Tor a GER
tain ur p o S e
And 1t is a point
which should be
recognized es =
pecialy by the
hurried kitchen
ette housekeeper
for not only will
her dishes taste
better, but she
will find that the
time element is
leSSened a great
deal.
For instance.
by using confec-
toners sugar tC
Evening star., 1935-05-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

FTERNOON frocks are very apt
n to have cape sleeves this sea-
II son. and are very sure to have
4 \ flared skirts.
Today's illustration has both,
plus other interesting details. Item L.
A pointed piece which comes up over
the cape back very fiattering to most
figures, especially the more mature
voman's). Item 2: A similar piece on
the front of the blouse ending at
the neckline. Item 3: Flaring inserts
at the sides of the skirt, leaving a
plain, narrow, front and back panel.
Item 4: Smart little ties at neck and
waistline. Item 5: A gay. sheer. printed
material. The sum total is very at
tractive and wearable frock.
Women never have too many dresses
Evening star., 1935-05-24

CUillld al " 4 Nc
never seen so
many young peo-
pie on their way
to work at 7
O'Clock in the
morning in my
life.
Nor do I mean
to inSinuate that
t h e youngsters
are not sports
loving. F e " e T
tow ms in the
world encourage
the yout t h + u
brigade to the ex-
tent of providing
tLo,,, u-ith orfi-
Evening star., 1935-05-24

A new turnip, Improved Sho-
goin, is Japanese introduction.
and differs from other kinds III
the fact that it has distinctly
ornamental foliage. However, it
will never find its way into the
flower garden, but will be grown
for its value as a vegetable. The
leaves are carried so high above
the ground that they are always
free from grit and sand and are
delicious when cooked for greens.
The root is pure white and mild
in flavor. In appearance it re-
sembles the well known purple
top white globe turnip. One par
ticular advantage found in this
new turnip is that it is nearly
immune to attacks Of plant lice.
which makes 1t of great value in
sections where the growing Of
turnips has almost been aban-
doned because of the attacks
made by different forms of aphids.
tCopyright. 1887
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Time and Quality Test
Sugar When Destined
For Special Purposes
Skilled Chef Realizes Necessity for It's Care
full Selection Should Be Measured
With Care.

will make six. and Is a wonderful party
dessert.
ORANGE BISCUITS.
Use your favorite baking powder bis
cult dough. Just before baking place
on top Of each biscuit lump of sugar
that has been soaked in orange Juice,
and sprinkled with grated orange peel.
CONFECTIONER'S FROSTING.
Mix I cup confectioner's sugar with
the white of egg, beating with spoon
until smooth. Add teaspoon vanilla,
and y teaspoon lemon juice; then
stir in y cup more confectioner's sugar
until thick enough TO spread evenly.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE MENUS.
MONDAY.
Anchovy Filets on Toast
Meat Balls
SteWed Tomatoes with Okra
Apple Float with Cream
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
clam CnOWder tcanneQ)
Pilot Biscuit
Cucumber Salad
Peach Pie from bakery
Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
Fruit Cup
Broiled Lamb Chops
Shoestring Potatoes
Raw Vegetable Salad
THURSDAY.
Chicken Soup with Rice (canned).
Broiled Bananas and Bacon
Sliced Tomatoes
Jellied Strawberries
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
Pineapple Juice Cocktail
Cucumber Boats Stuffed with
Crab Salad
Hot Apple Pie with Cheese
(from bakery
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
Cream of Mushroom Soup (csnned)
Small Club Steak. Potato Chips
Watercress and Romaine Salad
Coffee.
SUNDAY.
Grapefruit Halves
Chicken a la King canned
Green Peas New Potatoes (boiiedJ
Caramel Ice Cream
Coffee.
II you wish advice on your in
dividual household problems write Il
Betsy Casweil, in care Of The Star
enclosing stamped, seif-addressed
envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
NV Neishbor Says:

The most satisfactory way to
select iris plants is to visit a
grower and choose the different
colors you wish for your next
years garden while plants are
still in bloom.
Dilute canned soup with water
in which vegetables have been
boiled. instead of with pure
water. The flavor Is much better
when large tablecloths become
worn. convert them into napkins
Soak raullfiover Is minuteg.
read doxn IN cold water TO which
one teaspoon of salt has been
added small insects lurking In
the vegetable vlll he drawn oui
n ink IL spilled on . haFdwOod
fionf ape u up immediately 9th
siFe weel moasssned uiih warm
satsf. thsH sas slsol shsa aft
geaesFishi iaiAt
Evening star., 1935-05-24

One shop showed us line Of suits
made expressly for them in all the
most popular types. and in both pastel
and bright colors, Of fancy stitch
weaves of soft wool They are splen-
did and very reasonable. This same
shop is showing a new kind OF beach
hat with a wide brim. the front halt
of transparent green or amber like
an eyeshade. They are going to be
good for boating and Grabbing, as well
as loungIng on the beach, and are in
expensive A halo Of braided colored
raffia with rubber across the back is
a new gadget to keep the hair from
blowing about too much.
Rubber bathing suits are better and
stronger than ever this season. There
is a special one imported from Austria
with crinkled matelasse weave that
is really the smartest rubber garment
YOU ever saw. 1t is a maillot. scanned
to a perfect fit and comes in white
dusty rose and maize. A three-piece
rubber suit is good. too. with its halter
top and full shorts pleated on each
side Of the front and laced up. Un-
dernea.h are tight pants.
X
BATHING and beach shoes are fas-
cinating in combinations of hSh
net and linen with cork soles and
| heels; sandals 18th broad knitted
straps across the toes and A great
variety of string and rope lacings.
! Slacks and shirts as well as shorts
and halters are the big beach items.
J Jersey slacks are favorites with shirts
! in all colors. There are some new
continental shorts that button all the
| way down on each side that are good.
| and such an overwhelming array of
bags and beach accessories that Ve
will have to leave them until another
time.
For informa ton concerning these
items call National 5Oee, extension
( 395, between 10 am. and 2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
BY BETSY CASWELL.

= UGAR is, as every housewife
knows, a culinary necessity.
That there are varieties of
- sugar for each particular cook
ing purpose she may or may
not know. Perhaps she has never
given the matter much thought, and
continues In the old round of ordering
lump" and "granulated' as matter
Of course.
However, the skilled chef realizes
the fine point of using just the right
Evening star., 1935-05-24

A LMOST any week end now may
~ bring you an invitation to a
~ nearby beach. and if you've
4 \ been counting on wearing your
last years bathing suit you
had better drag it out into the bright
light of day and see if it still looks as
well as you thought it did. Maybe
you will be lucky and find it quite
presentable. but even so. do visit all
the beach shops that are just opening
up and see what lovely new things
they have.
Bathing suits seem to classify them
selves into certain groups according to
the amount of exposure they afford,
and there is noted also a greater dl-
versity of materials than formerly.
For the very young figure there is the
maillot. meaning suit without a
skirt. The trunks are very short and
often there is a separate bra top with
halter neck. or some sort of back
strappIng with the least amount o.
fabric possible
II
tions regarding a skirt-if any
such still exists panel across the
front of the trunks only, which is a
new feature and makes for stream
lines, with just semblance of skirt.
Then come the more conservative
swim suits with attached skirt portion
and uplift top, and last of all the
suits with wide shorts worn over tight
trunks. OF course everything is pretty
short and practically backless. but that
gives you an excuse for wearing a
good looking beach robe.
The beaches are going to be more
colorful than ever this Summer, with
aqua. dusty pink and maize very
prominent in the picture. Fish net
bathing suits are attractive novelties
The string net is put over lining OF
white or pale beige jersey; in the lat
ter instance giving the appearance of
sun tanned skin, which is rather
startling. An example of the fish net
is shown in the sketch where it forms
the top Of the suit and is worn with
brown trunks with cut-outs at the
sides. A compass disc of white felt
adds interest to the halter top.
+ y X
SHANGHAI SHAG, that smart nubby
~ knitted texture that is used for
sweater suits, is now shown in bath
ing suits made over a white jersey
foundation. 1t is lovely in creamy
white and dusty rose. and is found
among the higher priced garments
Then there is the candlewick suit, very
soft and spongy, with block patterns in
raised velvety spots. 1t is good in
the solid colors of coral and maize.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
HOWI KEEP
MY FIGURE
BY ROSEMARY AMES.

Hollywood is a lazy town. BY
which I don't mean that Holly
woodians are not industrious. On the
Evening star., 1935-05-24

uh;te satin 1astex SUIT that sA;mmers in the sun;
fsh.net halter combined Nth dark trunks and
striped blazer-tob a'ot all express the seasons beach
modes. in
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SUNDAY TEA MENU.
Menu for efnhf

HIHedppte FlueQ blSculIS
Ham Stuffed Eggs
OliUes Spring Onions
Raspberry Ice Cream
Sour Cream Spice Cake
Caramel Creamy Frostino
Coffee
PINEAPPLE-FILLED BISCUITS.
:. cups -four. Il cup crushed.
powder tablespoons brown
/, teaspoon salt. sugar
4 TABLESPOONS butter. ). teaspoon
3 cup milk. cinnamon.
Mix flour, baking powder and salt
Cut III butter with knife. Slowly add
milk, when soft dough forms pat out
until u inch thick. Spread with rest
of ingredients. Roll up tightly and
cut of l2-inch slices Arrange fiat
sides up on creased baking pan. Bake
IL minutes in moderate oven.
HAM M-STUFFED EGGS.
8 hard-cooked eggs 2 tablespoons pickle
Is cup chopped relish
cooked ham. Il teaspoon salt.
,. caIa,v cup chopped fasiefDSons drstsiDS salad
1 tablespoon chopped
onions.
Remove yolks from eggs. mash with
fork. Add rest of ingredients. Roughly
refill egg cases. Chill.
SOUR CREAM SPICE CAKE.
II cup fat =. teaspoon salt.
l cup sugar. ] egg
/ 4 teaspoons j cup sour cream.
cinnamon cups Hour.
u teaspoon cloves. ] teaspoon soda.
p teaspoon nutmeg. | teaspoon vanilla.
Cream fat and sugar Add rest OF
ingredients and beat minutes. Pour
into creased shallow pan. Bake Is
minutes IN moderate oven.
CARAMEL CREAMY FROSTING.
I cup SUGAR. tablespoons
sugar Il cup water.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Boil gently sugars, butter and water
Stir frequently. When soft ball forms
as portion is slowly poured into cup
cold water remove from stove and lei
stand 20 minutes. Add vanilla and
beat until creamy:
Evening star., 1935-05-24


months to protect your skin
and hair from strong sunshine and
prolonged exposure out Of doors.
In the first place the blond should
not go about hatless unless she wants
her hair to become streaky, dry and
unmanageable. Light shades Of hair
land skim are not adapted to with
stand long exposure to Summer sun.
The true home of the blond is in the
North. The brunette thrives in warmer
ATTITUDES.
Fair hair must be shampooed fire.
quently to keep it looking clean and
fluffy. Of course, only the mildest
shampoo preparations should be used
and drying must be done gradually
without excessive heat.
There are several wavs to use the
Evening star., 1935-05-24

ri
car do IN o ~ but Is especially
n
Q STRIKING handsoms buffet
pattern win mud transfer pattern oi ihs basket iost
small esln
hsiltp ehsorh Illustrations u ah stitches needed and
VI i've N,enna
Evening star., 1935-05-24
BY MARGARET WARNER.

A LMOST any week end now may
Y bring you an invitation to a
\ nearby beach. and if you've
\ been counting on wearing your
last wears hathinp suit YOU
Evening star., 1935-05-24
BY LOIS LEEDS.

lot weather is hard on blonds
If you belong to this type you
should take special precau-
/ i tions during the coming
Evening star., 1935-05-24

A woman college graduate will
marry o so.ae,tef who h = sword
swallewrt and who never Aaw sny.
lhlns bat the outside II an institution
NJ leafnlne on hla Say 40 and Ahs
thlnks Ne wiu ha aIsasful 10 her for
Evening star., 1935-05-24

For information concerning these
items call National 5Oee. extension
395, between 10 am. and 2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
The Old Gardener Saws

Copyright, 1880
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
HONOR MEMORY
4. Of v. J, BRYAN

The seventy-fifth anniversary
of the birth of William Jennings
Bryan will be observed with a
memorial dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel, March 10, at which the
Great Commoner's daughter, Mrs.
Grace Bryan Hargreaves will be
the guest of honor.
Reminiscent speeches of Mr.,
Bryan will be made by several OF
his old friends. Secretary of Com
merce Daniel C. Roper is chair
man of the committee in charge
of the memorial dinner.
Other members of the commit
tee are: Urey Woodson, vice chair
man; Charles A. Douglas, Manton
M. Wyvell, Senator A. w. Bark
ley of Kentucky; Blair Lee, form
er Gov. John G. Pollard, Of Vir'
ginia; w. D. Jameson, Jesse
Jones, chairman of the Recon
Struction Finance Corporation;
Representative Henry C. Luckey'
of Nebraska; Representative James
A. Meeks, of Illinois; Representa-
tive Brooks Fletcher, of Ohio, and
Representative John F.. Dock
weller, of California.