davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Peroxide
Fine Stain
Remover
Tomato Juice and
Pumice Also
Effective.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MRS. c. r. L.-You say you have
heard that tomato juice is good
to remove vegetable stains from the
hands, but that often after pairing
vegetables the stains will not yield
readily with juice. Tomato juice is
fine. but for stubborn stains try the
peroxide and powder of pumice paste.
Mix a little peroxide u7-volume
hydrogen peroxide, but be sure it is
quite fresh as peroxide deteriorates
readily and enough powdered punice
to make a paste. Apply to the stains
frictioning gently. Or you can dip
your nail brush into the peroxide ana
then into the powdered prnice and
scrub. After few minutes rinse with
tepid water and massage with a cream,
as the peroxide and pumice, while
bleaching and whitening, are never
theless drying to the skin.
y 4 = 4
Nellie Anal polish shades have
become so much q matter of indi-
vidual preference that it is difficult to
make recommendation. Some women
like to match their lipstick and nail
polish shades (that has been the vogue
for some time). Others harmonic
their nail polish shades with the cos
tune being worn, that Is the costume
shade and the occasion "a more con-
servative polish for daytime and shop
ping and a more vivid polish for
evening". With the ruby jewels which
you have recently inherited I would
suggest the clear, ruby-tint polish
shades instead of the creamy orange
tones. The effect Of harmony should
be quite pleasant and fattering.
y X
May P. R.-You are right. With
your reddish hair and fairly healthy
coloring rouge is not necessary. Match
your hpStick to your lips. A warm
naturelle shade of powder should be
very becoming. Powder should be
matched first to your skin, then eyes
and hair are taken into consideration.
think my bulletin on "Make-Up"
viii be of extreme interest to you. Send
self-addreSsed, astamped (3-cent) en-
velope for 1t.
\ X
Mrs. D. U.-Since you are far from
beauty salon in your new residence,
it is quite simple to shampoo your hair
ct home. My hair bulletins win cheer
fully be sent to you If you send a self
addressed, stamped (3-cent) envelope
and repeat your question. Sorry can
not repeat the entire routine here. You
say what Is the most important thing
to remember-two things: Do not
use the bar Of soap directly on your
hair, reduce Co liquid or jelly form
instructions In bulletin). also be sure
that you rinse thoroughly after the
shampoo.
Copyright. 1935J
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Cooking Hint.

To chop raisins directly from the
box: Heat food chopper in boiling
water and then raisins viii 60 through
without sticking. Chopper need not
be heated for pumped raisins.
Use bits OF scrambled eggs in soup,
as is done by the Chinese. If poached
eggs are left, cook them In boiling
water until firm, cool. and use as q
garnish to q vegetable. in salad.
or IN meat loayes.
To make cream keep sweet longer
add to each bottle one teaspoon Of
confectioners' sugar, stir well and keep
on ice. This win put on the souring
process at least IL hours.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

One enterpriSing young matron
bought two Of these shoe chests and
placed them in the nursery. She cut
out an assortment Of nursery motifs
from magazines and pasted them on
the boxes, and then labled each
drawer with large lettering-BLOCKS,
etc.-and taught her two young chill
dren to pack their toys and trinkets
away every evening. They seemed to
enjoy this duty of putting the toys
away as much as playing with them,
and it gave them healthy occupa-
ton just before bedtime. This wise
mother also had one for the children's
shoes and some Of their clothing, and
this encouraged them to be inde-
pendent in dressing, as they could
get their own little socks and under
wear They play game of keeping
the drawers in perfect order and are
rewarded for their orderlineSS every
now and then. We think this an ex-
cellent idea, not only utilizing the
chests in this manner but instilling
orderliness and neatness in children's
minds at an early age.
= + 4
COVERED hangers for frocks, muffs
and furs, large and small. come
wrapped in cellophane in sets of three
and six. Some sets include a dress
bag and hat tree and make perfect
gifts The transparent clothes bags
for evening frocks and wraps come in
63-inch lengths and some of them
have Upper fasteners. Bags fer fur
pieces are made now, too, and milady's
neckpiece may be kept dustless and
clean. The perfumed bags are extra
fine and make delightful presents.
Shoe forms Of velvet in all the gay,
smart colors, two pairs to a box,
should be another useful and colorful
gift.
Huge, silk perfumed tassels made Of
rich silk and satin in exquisite pastel
shades and generously scented. to
hang snugly among ones clothes,
keeping the wardrobe delicately sweet,
are always acceptable and pleasing
gifts. The perfume lasts indefinitely.
The tassels are packed in rich, satin
lined gift boxes and are available in
several popular scents.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

the picture-that presents all kinds
of trouble. To begin with, in many
cases, gentlemen are not of the opin-
ion that it is more blessed to receive
than it is to give, because they have
an innate distrust of something new"
Anything just bit tricky" or out
of the ordinary is viewed with suspi-
cion. and usually hurried into retire
ment IN a bureau drawer or closet
until Bill Jones down the block is
seen wearing the same article then
the gift is shamefacedly brought forth
to be proudly exhibited when the dis
comforted donor is well out Of sight.
X X 4
THIS peculiar trait has led many an
l. aggrieved wife or daughter to ex-
claim on Christmas morning-''Well,
that ends it! Next year won't give
him anything at all-if he can't be
more appreciative than that, what's
the use of my spending time and
money on him?" And, for some rea-
son, men can't seem to simulate en-
thusiasm which they do not feel as
Evening star., 1935-12-07
What to Give Man for Christmas Always Problem at TE

~ EAR DOROTHY DI5.-our
English class has been given
the following quotation to
- comment upon. It is taken
from Shakespeare's Sonnet No. 116:
Love is not love which alters when
Il alteration finds" There was a diff
ference Of opinion about this. What
are your views? c. M. M.
Mr.. Shakespeare's, for think that
love is bound to change If its object
changes, and that one would have to
be blind, deaf and dumb and q moron
to go on loving some one who had be-
come unlovely. OF course, not only
the poets hold to this optimistic theory
about the indestructibility Of love, but
great many everyday sort Of people
also pin their faith TO 1t and exploit
It for all it Is worth. They feel that
once they have captured our fancies
and won our affections that we will
60 on seeing them as glamorous, no
matter how they deteriorate and what
oNnA C@AOWo bAACJ bCNOAAlCs anu bl1eLb 11O
matter how they treat US we will con-
tinue to adore them.
This artless belief that the heart
Is q experimentation machine that
once set going can't be stopped finds
its fullest illustration In marriage and
explains why husbands and wives take
g.
attractive to each other. They don't
try to hold the love they have won
because they think they can't lose it,
mistaken idea which Is sufficiently
disproved by the number of divorces
y + +
INDEED, 1t Is matter of common
knowledge that the reason for prac-
tically every divorce is that assigned
by the colored lady for leaving her
husband, that she "just done lost her
taste for him" So say we all. The
living picture that we thought we
could gaze upon forever with rapture
turns into chrome that gets upon
our nerves. The little tricks and
mannerisms that we found so ravish-
ing grow silly and tiresome The
conversation we found so enhancing
bores us to tears. And why, we do
not know. We have just lost our
taste for the once beloved one.
Yet, in spite of all evidence to the
contrary, people go on believing that
love is changeproof and foolproof.
Look at the women who don't think
1t is worth while to dress up for a
mere husband and who slop around
home in Soiled kimonos and with cold
cream on their faces and their hair in
curlersl Not much like Iadyloves,
huh? Nor does any man sitting
around in his stocking feet, minus a
collar and needing a shave, inspire
romantic ideas in his wife's breast.
And listen in on the average married
couple. Irritable and fault-finding
Evening star., 1935-12-07
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

BY LUCIE EBERLY.
N YEEDLESS to say. holiday gift
M shopping has dominated ali
other interests for the time
A being. and "All Thro' the
House" is going to cooperate and
offer a few suggestions for the house
that are appropriate to give and would
be a joy to our hearts, and every
woman delights in receiving some use
full gifts-things that she may use
the year 'round-odd little things that
she might never feel like buying for
herself, but that she is always wish
ing for.
Take, for instance, closet acceSso-
ries. There is quite a selection Of
these, and when one is at loss as to
what to give, they come to the rescue
with an individuality all their own.
Suit and hat boxes made of durable
cardboard and papier mache come in
all the new pastel colors. Some of
them are two-toned; the blue and
peach combination is especially strik-
ing Many Of the newer ones are
equipped with a snap button which
fastens the lid securely and gives the
box a neat appearance Summer ap-
parel, sweaters, knit suits and evening
dresses-in fact, anything may be
packed in them, and when they are
neatly placed on the shelves in gradu-
ating tiers they not only give the closet
a meticulous appearance, but are a
boon to the busy person who is look
ing for something In a hurry--and
save rumaging through trunk or
chest. The hatboxes have hatracks
fastened to the bottom on the inside,
which may be removed If desired.
y + \
SHOE boxes Of various sizes, with
enough drawers to accommodate
one to two dozen pairs Of shoes and
a neat little sectional drawer to ac-
commodate hose, is another item that
is practically indispensable to the up
to-date closet. Some Of these minia-
ture chests are so well made that
they may be used as q casual piece
OF furniture in the dressing room or
bath. They make wonderful storage
boxes, and it Is amazing how much
they can hold.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Dorothy Dix Says
Love Does Change, When the Object of
Affection Alters.

with each other. Nagging each other.
Quarreling over trif1es. Rowing over
bills Saying bitter. mean things to
each other that they would not say
to any other human being. And yet
expecting love to survive such man
handling. Each complaining Of the
others indifference. Each outraged
when the other transfers his or her
affections to another.
Maybe it isn't love, from the poets
standpoint, that can't survive disillu-
sion and i'll treatment and the de-
cadence Of an ideal, but it is the only
kind of love of which the Common
or garden variety Of man and woman
is capable. They can't go on kissing.
the unkissable and being romantic
about the commonplace. They know
we can fall out Of love as easily as
we can fall In love, and that If we
retain the affection of any one we
have to work to keep it.
The only love in the world that Is
proof against all change, that will
survive neglect and abuse and in
gratitude, is mother love. That docs
not alter when it alteration finds"
DOROTHY DIX.
X
DEAR DOROTHY DIX-My hus-
band is good man in every
sense Of the word. He is tender, kind,
generous, everything that any wife
could want in a husband, and We
have three lovely children to whom
l am devoted. But I am in love
with another man and he with me,
and he, too, has a good wife and
children to whom he is devoted.
There is no question of divorce because
too many people would be hurt, but
is it our duty to be honest and con-
fesS our unfaithfulneSS to our ma1es2
Nv.
Answer: No. A thousand times no.
You would only make bad matter
worse. Certainly you have done these
others harm enough without adding
to it by destroying their faith in you
and filling them with torturing
jealousy.
Thus goaded by a sense Of guilt,
men and women will frequently
reveal to their wives and husbands
some dark episode in their pasts that
will blast their happiness forever and
which they would have never known
if their mates had not told them.
This is the height of selfishness and
cowardice, for it is shifting the burden
of their sins onto their wives and
husbands shoulders and making them
help bear their burdens. If a wrong
can be righted by confeSsing it, there
is some justification in doing so, but
when what has been done has been
done and nothing can change 1t,
then the guilty could keep their secrets
to the end 1t is part of their punish-
ment. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BAKED DINNER SERVING FOUR.
BrGised Meat Balls.
BrotUped Potatoes.
OUen Fried" Apples.
Vegetable Salad.
Fresh Gingerbread.
Coffee or Tea.
BRAISED MEAT BALLS.
! pound beef "a cup crumbs
round chopped Il teaspoon salt
q tablespoons Il teaspoon
chopped paprika
onions 2 tablespoons
Q tablespoons milk
chopped celery 4 tablespoons
1 teaspoon -four
chopped 70 cup water
parsley tablespoons
catSup
Mix beef with seasoning, crumbs
and milk. Shape into l " Inch balls.
Place in shallow baking pan and
sprinkle with -four. Add rest of in
gradients. Cover and bake IS min
utes in moderate oven.
DROWNED POTATOES.
3 cooked potatoes u teaspoon pap
2 tablespoons fat rika
u teaspoon salt y cup water
Select cooked white or sweet po-
tatoes. Spread with fat and arrange
In shallow baking pan. Add rest Of
ingredients and bake 20 minutes In
moderate oven.
OVEN FRIED" APPLES.
8 tablespoons fat 4 tablespoons sugar
2 cups sliced apples u. teaspoon CHINA
II teaspoon salt mon
31s teaspoon pepper Y cup water
Melt fat in frying pan. add apples
and cook minutes, add rest of in
gradients. Cover and bake Is minutes
in moderate oven. Stir several times
during baking.
FRESH GINGERBREAD
"a cup fat teaspoon nutmeg
] cup sugar l teaspoon ginger
! egg l teaspoon soda
cup cold water l teaspoon baking
2 teaspoons cinna- powder
mon "a teaspoon salt
! teaspoon cloves 215 cups -four
Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of
ingredients and beat minutes. Bake
in creased shallow pan rs minutes in
moderate oven.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
My Neighbor Says:

A suds made of naphtha soap
and sprayed over house plants
will destroy small insects that in
fest them.
For roasting pork 20 to IS
minutes to the pound Is required.
Pork should never be roasted in
a quick oven.
To clean artificial fruit dip it
in and out of white soap suds
several times, then rinse in clear
water to which a few drops of
ammonia has been added.
To tighten springs in curtain
rollers, hold roller firmly, put
end Of spring between tines of
fork and turn until spring is
tight.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
66S-6

designed in sizes IA, Is. 1S. 20, 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ. Size is CAD
requires 33s yards Of 36-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
The Barbara Bell pattern book fea-
turing smart designs is ready. Send
IS cents today for your COPY.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

neceSSlIleS q n q
household pref
ties await the Sc
lection of the
thoughtful shop
per. Children are
easily disposed of,
once their par
ticular t a S t e S
have been con-
sidered, and good
books, instructive
toys and cuddly
dolls or animals
generally fill the
bill successfully.
But for the
masculine side of
Evening star., 1935-12-07
NV RARRARA RFLL,

N VOW you needn't smile when the
IN term elegant" is applied to a
VI simple housedress. II you are
4 dictionary minded you'll know
that the word simply indicates that 1t is
characterized by grace, propriety and
refinement" " or ''Ileat, simple and apt."
And there is nothing about this per
fectIy good dress that deyiates one bit
from any of these descriptive terms.
OF course. you may think Of elegance
as limited to gorgeous fabrics, rich
details, sunptuous gowns. But you're
wrong, and we're right, and We say
this is an elegant houSedress.
Graceful it is, beautifully cut and
fitted. AS for propriety-it is certainly
suitable for the purpose for which it
was designed and refined. Yes, my
dears. Even that. Down to the last
button.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853 Is
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Paris Chic.

Pleated white taffeta-three tiers
Q plain bodice and pleated cape to
match makes q smart and r1stling
winter nights dream"
Evening star., 1935-12-07
BY BETSY CASWELL.

THE wall that I hear most fire.
quently these days is what on
earth can I give a man for
n Christmas?" For the feminine
contingent there seems to be no
trouble-a wealth of gewgawS, real
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Beef Stew With Vegetables,
2 pounds beef

2 pounds beef 2 cloves
chuck or neck ! bay leaf
6 potatoes teaspoon Wor-
6 carrots cestershire Sauce
/ green pepper tablespoon salt
u onion Flour
/ cup peas
Cut meat into 2-inch cubes and roll
in flour. Brown meat and onion thor
oughly in meat drippings or lard.
Cover with hot water. add seasonings
and simmer very slowly until meat is
nearly tender (2il to hours). Add
the vegetables, cut in halves or left
whole, and cook until tender If ad-
ditional thickening is desired, mix 2
tablespoons -four with " cup cold
water and stir into gravy until 1t
thickens.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
PATTERN Slo7

home-that collecting
mother mother-n-w both Of whom
bright henthe Just few the
of these croSssched towels
designs find that the eight
quickly DONE
transfer pattern Of six motifs averaging
color suggestions; illustrations OF ell
coin the Womans
Of Evening and address
Evening star., 1935-12-07

bells ngngto the delight Of J on her way to
Sunday JOAN and Jack counting his Sunday
his London derby scarf to it
hint Of red and
rancape umbrella Cleft at home which matches
checked with hint OF brown and
white And asbut far from ieass coat Of black and red w
Q his canine friends
and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Former Star
Back in Films
Dolores Costello to Play
in 'FauntIeroV,'

Dolores Costello, who retired from
the screen to marry John Barry
more, is it return to films as Freddie
Bartholomew mother in Little
Lord F'auntleroy."
Miss Costello, recently divorced
from Mr.. Barrymore, signed long
term contract with David .. SELF
nick Saturday. And wonder of won
derS, she wants to be known offici-
ally as Dolores Costello Barrymore
from now on. No idle sentiment in
that-With both names meaning box
office in any language.
She has not been seen in pictures
since Expensive Women" in 1881.
She said Saturday that she was
taking Mr.. Selznick's offer as
against other studios because she
wants to work in only one picture
at time. The Selznick organiza-
ton produces limited output OF
pictures. Among those Mr.. Selznick
has made are Viva Villa" and "Da-
vid Copperfeld.'
Her father was Maurice Costello
of stage fame. She first appeared
in pictures when she was 6. Later
she posed for James Montgomery
Flagg and appeared in George
Whites Scandals" Then she went
to Hollywood, played in Faith" and
Sea Beast" opposite Mr.. Barrymore.
At the present time Miss Costello
Barrymore is five feet four inches
tall, weighs 116, has golden hair,
gray-blue eyes. Dearest, the role
she is to play in Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" was one OF Mary Pickford's
most popular screen parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Cornell to Play
2OOth Juliet
Performance Tonight Is to
Reach New Mark.

Tonight Katharine Cornell is to
play her two hundredth perform
ance CT Juliet in Shakespeare
tragedy at the Grand Opera House,
Chicago.
She is to appear at English's, Dec.
18, with cast that includes Maurice
Evans as Romeo, Florence Reed
as the Nurse, Ralph Richardson
as Mercutio and Charles Waldron
as Friar Laurence
Juliet is Miss Cornell's first Shake
spearean role. She played it first in
Buffalo in November, 1888, and COM
pleted 1900 mile coast-to-coast
tour before opening in New York,
where the play ran for IL weeks to
capacity houses last winter. She is
scheduled to return there Dec. %
for a fortnight's engagement, after
which she is to begin rehearSals of
George Bernard ShaW's Saint
JOAN"
Indianapolis is to see the entire
% scenes of the play, the first COM
plete production in many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
louder Please Satire on
Hollywood Press Agentry,
Is Next Civic Production
Movie Methods Are Lampooned WttiIy in Work by %.
Year0Id Former Publicity Man; Play to Be
Presented Dec. ID Through 49,

Louder Please" will provoke
louder laughter than has been heard
in Civic Theater in long time, Or
ganization members who are to pre-
sent the PLAY Dec. IA through 18
predict.
Written by 22-year-old Norman
Krasna, it is satire upon movie
publicity and reputation building.
Mr.. Krasna knows his subject, for
he was a press agent at one time,
and has a delightful time exposing
the Vaccinations of his brothers in
the craft.
The plays hero-and goats
Herbert White, publicity manager
for Criterion Pictures. The COM
pany's super star, Polly Madison, is
suffering from loss Of box-office ap-
peal, so publicity stunt is Matched.
Polly is supposed to be lost at sea
in motorboat. Front pages and
radios tell details of the tragedy,
but the public and police become
suspicious and White finds that he
has more trouble than publicity
which is plenty.
The play comes to a farcical
climax in his efforts to get around
a California statute regarding falsi-
fled news reports Finally he leaves
his pursuers looking as foolish as
he feels.
Louder Please" is said to be the
wittiest Broadway lampoon of
Hollywood since Once in a Life
time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Company 10
Begin Quins
Movie Today
Filming at CaIIandar to Be
Completed This Week,
King Says.
By United Press

By United Press
NORTH BAY, Ont, Dec. A.
Filming of the motion picture fea-
turing the Dionne quintuplets was
to begin today. Director Henry c.
King made this decision after a con-
ference with DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe.
the babies physician, at Callander.
Mr.. King said the picture would
be completed, as far as scenes TO be
made at Callander are concerned,
by the end of this week.
Greeted by driving blizzard. the
cast and technicians, headed by
Jean Hersholt, who will portray the
part of DR.. Dafoe, arrived yesterday.
Cameramen y will wear sterile
masks and gowns during filming.
Actors will be required to wear
sterilized clothes, and will have their
noses and Threats sprayed before
| each scene.
Special lights will be used in film
ing the babies. DR.. Dafoe has de-
clined to allow the usual Kleig
lights, fearing harm to the babies
eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Tee, Hee!

By United Press
BOSTON, Dec. 4.-Not he
who laughs last-but he who
laughs loudest-laughs best.
Herbert Ohrenberger of DIED.
ham made this discovery at
movie last night.
So tickled was he by the
comedy on the screen that he
guffawed until the entire audi
ence was roaring with laugh
ter.
Ohrenberger sobered sudden
ly when an usher loomed be-
side him, fearful that he was
about to be bounced. But the
usher said:
THE manager wishes me to
tell you that you have the most
infectious laugh he has ever
heard. He wants you to accept
this and come here as often AS
you like"
The usher handed Ohren-
berger a lifetime pass-good
for two persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Cadet TO Present
Cincinnati Recita

Declared a phenomenal 16-year-
old pianist" by Eugene Goossens,
conductor of the Cincinnati SYM
phony Orchestra, Garfield H. Horn,
Culver Military Academy cadet, is
to be guest soloist with that orches-
ira in Cincinnati on Dec. 7.
Mr.. Horn has been a student in
the academys music department
since his entrance two years ago.
His academic accomplishments are
as outstanding as his musical talent.
He won a statewide competition in
Texas for a three-year scholarship
at Culver, and for the third consec-
utive year is leading his class in
scholarship.
He holds the rank of cadet lieu
tenant and is varsity basketball
and track performer.