davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-20
WayIsFound.
TOEndShine'
In NOseCare
Lotion Is Beautifier
and Gives Natural
Appearance.
RY ELSIE FIERCE.

ONE of the things women cry ABOUT
~ year in and year out is the per-
sistent shine on the nose. women
whose skins are inclined to be moist
or oily find that an hour or less after
makeup has been applied, 10, the
shine has returned, the nose misses
not a single sparkle Of light. And by
the best beauty standards shine be-
longs headward, not on the nose.
In the case of oily skin, the only
Eay to overcome the condition is to
get at the root. This often calls for
a change in diet, cutting down on
fatty foods, rich desserts, pastries,
starches, the excess fuel toods.
Locally patting with a skin tonic or
mild astringent containing q small
quantity of alcohol Is often helpful.
And the finishing preparation has
much to do with preserving toned
down, groomed appearance. So many
women have told me that they have
searched but could not find lotion
that would go on quickly, smoothly,
evenly and stay on.
This last Summer a new lotion made
Its way to the beauty mart. I found
that it really obviated constant mop
ping of the face with powder puff.
After the skin is thoroughly cleansed,
cream rouge is recommended. Then
use dampened silk sponge and apply
the lotion evenly over the rouge. Apply
lightly and evenly and allow to dry
for a few minutes before wiping of
the excess. The lotion beauties, i'm
parts a natural appearance, will not
rub of nor streak if it is properly
used. 1t forms a protective film that
makes it particularly grand for active
sports for golf or tenniS) because In
spite of excessive heat or activity it
prevents that awful red flushed look.
1t comes in non-leakable bottle and
the directions caution shake WELL
Powder Unnecessary.
Powder seems to be quite unneces-
sary as this finishing lotion takes the
place of powder. 1t comes in six
shades and if you go in for darker
tones for daytime and active sports
and lighter shades for evening all you
have to do is have two bottles on your
dressing table If you are planning
to travel this Fall. be sure to take an
effective finishing preparation with
you.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Dorothy Dix Says
Man and Wife Must Be Equals in Their
Home Life.

cup begging a quarter. please sir, for
a poor woman. and that she hates him
every time he degrades her by making
her practice arts and wiles to get some
Of the money she has earned by her
own work as cook and housekeeper.
And look at the debonair way in
which men ask women who are fol-
lowing successful careers to give them
up in order to marry them. No man
who was winning fame and fortune
doing the work God called him to do
and in which he found perpetual ex-
citsment and JOY would be willing to
give it up and retire to private life just
to please a woman who wanted all
of his time and interest.
But a man doesn't hesitate to ask
a woman to scrap her career for him,
to throw away all of the long years of
work she has spent in perfecting her
self for it. and to shut the door on
her ambitions. He thinks she would
rather budget the grocery bill than
handle big deal, and that she pre-
fers the sound of sizzling pork chops
to the applause of the multitude.
And in no other way can you ex-
plain the philandering of husbands
except that they think that wives
don't resent their unfaithfulness as
husbands resent their wives. No hus-
band forgives a wife for the things
that he expects her to forgive him.
He expects her to shut her eyes to
little affairs for which he would drag
her into the divorce court.
OF COURSE, no man would stand
for his wife running around with
handsome young sheik making him
an object of pity or laughing stock
to all who know him, but he doesn't
see why his wife should make scenes
over his stepping out with platinum
blond fiapper and spending on her
the money that is needed for the
children'S shoes.
And wives have as little understand
ing that their husbands have the
same reaction to things that they
have. A woman, for example, never
thinks of her husband loving his
children as much as she does, or else
there would be fewer women who
break up their homes and tear their
children out of their fathers arms for
inadequate reasons. Women do not
understand that men are just as heart
hungry and crave as much tokens of
affections and words Of appreciation
as they do.
Women do not understand that men
get just as tired as they do and have
just as many nerves, and that they
want to be petted and babied out
of their tantrums, even as they do,
and that the way to get along with
them is to treat them just as they
would like their husbands to treat
them. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright 1y35.D
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Moderation
Is Necessity
For Mid-Life
CROSSROADS Time Is
Period of Comfort
and Easy Ways.
BY JAMES w. BARTON. MD.

BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. D.
"EOR those who aspire to make the
period known as middle age
comfortable, fruitful, and happy, the
keynote of conduct must be 'modera-
tion.' In matters of food and exer-
else. work or play, the middle-aged
must conserve their powers. Even in
such common matters as sunshine and
fresh air, one can go to extremes, like
the nudists and sun bathers; and in
the matter of food it is notorious that
we cannot be trusted. Faddists often
eat too little, or a one-sided diet; but
most commonly we overeat."
am quoting from an editorial in
the British journal of Physiology and
Medicine.
Middle-age is the cross roads in
life. We can determine that we are
not going to grow old and SO go about
our work or play as if we were still
youthful. This is of course the idea
that it is better to wear out than to
rust out and most of us will agree that
it is better to live until we die (really
live) than it is to decide that we are
old, already dying in fact, and so rust
out.
But the crossroads can be met in
the spirit of the editorial quoted; that
Is moderation in all things.
What does moderation mean?
Moderation means that in the mat
ter Of sleep or rest We take an extra
hour In bed each night whether we
sleep or not, or that during the day
we snatch few minutes rest by lying
down, completely relaxed. Gladstone
knew how to rest for few minutes at
different times during the day, and
Edison, although he got along on four
to six hours rest at night, always had
a couch in his workroom on which he
could relax at times during the day.
That body of yours will enable you
to really live until you die" if you
use moderation at the period Of mid
die age.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
BY MARGARET WARNER.

TO QUOTE from one of the
leading columnistS on matters
of interest to women, Clothes
Il may make the man, but her
makeup makes the woman" These
days a lipstick has become the most
indispensable part of makeup, for
even those with naturally beautiful
skin who do not have to coax the
semblance of lovely complexion with
lotions and powders, do feel that
to accent the lips, even little, adds
that touch OF completeness to the
toilette that is demanded by present
standards of suaartness.
And so every one is interested in
new means of procuring a lasting
and well-blended color for the lips
as well as attractive new containers
for their lipsticks. We have found
two new and lovely lipsticks which
are sketched above. The black stick
with the gold crown top contains
marvellous indelible color that will
keep its morning freshness through
the day if properly applied. Put it
on generously and firmly, then allow
it to set for a few minutes after
which take off the excess with facial
tissues and finish with a thin coat
ing. You will find this q satisfactory
method of producing lasting effect
with your lipStick The second stick
is made expressly for evening use.
1t comes in ivory with silver base
and a band of simulated jewels at
the top-your choice of rhinestones,
rubieS, emeraldS or sapphires-and
will make charming addition to your
evening bag. Lovely for bridge prizes,
too.
ONE Of the most distressing things
for a. woman to discover is that
her neck is loosing its firm, youthful
contour and that wrinkles and f1abby
muscles are beginning to appear.
Something must be done about it
Immediately, for if taken in time
this condition may be arrested and
definitely remedied. One of the we'll
known makers of beauty aids has come
to the rescue with a new astringent
throat cream which is the answer to
all these annoying symptoms. This
cream comes in very generous sized
jar which will last quite while as
it Is to be applied as thin film.
After being massaged in thoroughly
it is left on all night. This cream
is fairly expensive, but surely it is
worth lot to have beautiful throat
that you don't have to keep hidden
under high collars and fur neck
pieces.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Stvle Trend.
Latest fashion dispatches fri

Latest fashion dispatches from Paris
report that many of the smartest
women in. the French capital are
rinsing their hair to match their
gowns, no matter what the costume
color may be. The hair Is not dyed,
but merely washed with the color, so
that it may be easily rinsed of when
a change of shade is desired. Among
the popular shades for this cranial
decoration are flame red, royal blue,
mauve, green and silver.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

4 and wives to regard each 9TH
er as human beings. cut off the same
bolt of cloth as themselves, stamped
with the same patterns of likes ana
dislikes.
Strangely enough, they rarely seem
able to do this. They do not think
of each other as brother and sister.
On the contrary, they assume that
they belong to different species of
animals, with no more in common
than the carnivorous lion and the
grass eating sheep, and with as diff
ferent habits and points of view as a
mountain lion and a deep-sea fish.
This brings about many of the
disasters of marriage and causes hus-
bands and wives to inf1ict grevious
wrongs upon each other. And 1t ex-
plains why so many good men and
women are such bad husbands and
wives. Doubtless most husbands and
wives who make marriage a hell on
earth to their mates could plead in
extenuation of their crime that they
did not realize the wrong they were
committing. They knew that they
themselves could not stand the bru-
tality, the tyranny, the injustices, the
little cruelties they were imposing upon
their husbands and wives, but they
thought that the husbands and wives
were so different that they would not
resent ill-treatment.
X X X X
As AN illustration of this you can
4 take the fact that men universally
believe that women enjoy being slaves,
and that they like to be bossed about
as if they were morons who did not
have enough sense to decide any sub
ject for themselves. Every man knows
that the thing that is most precious
to him in all the world, the thing
that he would fight and die for, is mis-
personal liberty. He knows that lie
would be perfectly miserable if he mad
to ask any ones permission to buy a
new necktie, or go to see his mother,
or join a club.
Yet men who really love their wives
and want 20 make them happy i'm
pose this servitude upon them. There
are plenty of married women whose
husbands are jailers and who have no
more freedom of action than if they
were locked up in a cell. Their nus
bands buy their clothes for them, go
over every item on the grocery bill,
open and read their letters and settle
every matter that comes up in life
according to their taste and not their
wives.
It is the same way about money.
The average American husband isn't
stingy to his wife He is generous to
her. But it is like pulling his eye
teeth for her to get an allowance from
him. And this is just because ne
can't understand that financial inde-
pendence is as necessary to her self
respect as it is to his. He couldn't
endure to 60 to even the most liberal
of fathers every morning and ask
him for car fare and cigarette and
lunch money. He would loathe him.
self if he had to fiatter and fawn
and resort to wiles and skullduggery
in order to weedle a new suit of
clothes out of father.
= r X X
RUT it never occurs to him that his
wife Is Inundated into the ground
when she has to rattle her little tin
Evening star., 1935-09-20
BY BETSY CASWELL.

u n AYBE the kitchenette house
M keepers-especially If they
vi are gay, hospitable business
4 girls just out of college, will
be interested in few simple candy
recipes with which to tempt the sweet
tooth of current beaux.
Back in the old days, the girl who
Evening star., 1935-09-20

made the best
fudge was pretty
apt to get all the
S u n d ay after
noon masculine
callers. Now, OF
course, trends are
very different,
but I have found,
upon inquiry,
that the gentle
men Of college
age and shortly
thereafter, can
still be pre-
vailed upon to
enjoy a bit of
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
A SEPTEMBER SUNDAY,

A SEPTEMBER SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Honeyde,u Slices.
Ham Omelet
Buttered Toast.
Orange Marnldldde.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Pineapple and Orange Juice.
Baked Chicken. Giblet Crazy.
Mashed Sweet Potatoes.
Buttered Peas.
Bread. Currant Jelly.
RadisheS.
Valencia Cake. Coffee.
SUPPER.
OliUe and Cheese Sandwiches.
Hot Chocolate.
Grapes
VALENCIA CAKE.
"a cup butter Il teaspoon salt
cup sugar 212 cups pastry
egg yolks flour
e cup orange teaspoons baking
juice powder
! teaspoon lemon egg whites,
extract beaten
Cream butter and sugar. Add yolks
3uice, extract salt, bour and baking
powder. Beat two minutes. Fold in
whites. Bake 20 minutes in two layer
cake pans in moderate oven. Cool
and add filling.
FILLING.
- cup sugar IS teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons four1 teaspoon lemon
] egg yolk juice
a cup orange tablespoon but
juice ter
4 tablespoon graf
ed orange rind
Blend sugar and -four. Add rest Of
ingredients and cook slowly until thick
and creamy. Stir constantly. Beat
well and cool.
TOPPING.
cup sugar "a teaspoon vanilla
! teaspoon vinegar "a teaspoon
] cup water almond extract
egg white, IS cup coconut
beaten
Boil gently and without stirring
sugar. vinegar and water. When
thread forms as portion is slowly
poured from spoon pour into egg white
and beat until thick and cold Add
rest Of ingredients. Frost cake.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

cuddly the
made
which the stitching ung completed time at all
Rabbit
that's whip the elephant just like the
a animals
directions for making material requirements
obtain Womans
Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Ram Worth $2,595.

A ram was sold recently in Sydney,
Australia, for the world-record price
of S2.595.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Two delightful new Ibst;cks an astnnsent cream for
sasg;ng neck muscles and crebey throat Purse Pack
of co;fre Pins and stunning ruby red nail Polish that
actually lasts for week. ssetehed in Washington Shops
Evening star., 1935-09-20

70 OTHER one thing would do
Y so much to promote domestic
" happiness as for husbands
and wives to regard each 9TH
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
NEW CHARTER ARRIVES

The new charter Of the New Grand
Union Lodge of Elks was received
by Mr.. Stewart, acting chairman and
over 100 members are now enrolled.
A number of them will attend the
grand lodge annual meeting which
will be held in Washington, D. c.,
August 25 and continue for five days
At this meeting the U. S. government
has appropriated $4,000 for the en-
tcrtainment of the delegates and the
use Of government property. Last
Friday night at Olivet Baptist church
Hon. j. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Eiks, Washington, D. c.,
spoke to the new members and out
lined the Elks program for Chicago,
also the manner in which the dele
gates will be entertained at the next
grand lodge meeting. Hon. James G..
Kelly, grand secretary, Birmingham,
Ala, Hon. Harry Pace, former Grand
Exalted Ruler and number Of other
Elk dignataries, including James
Copper were among the new lodge
will be delegate.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17

the ball and connected. Far, far OUT
into right center field it sailed, land
ing high Up in the grands and, dis
lance of more than 430 feet.
The game was over. The crowd
rushed out on the field, grabbed the
hero up and paraded him around like
Mussolini and Sardinia.
Time Of game was three hours and
fourteen minutes.
In addition to Suttles, the stars of
the game were Slim Jones, pitcher,
who let the Westerners down with
one hit in three innings and got two
hits himself in two times at bat. Crut-
chfield, right fielder for the Wester-
ners, made a magnificent barehanded
catch Of fly off the wall of the
right field grand stand. Dihigo, who
after being knocked unconscious in
chasing fly in deep center, returned
tc the game and finished as the victim
of Suttles' historic clout, and Gibson
of the West who led players on both
teams in the number of hits made.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
YOUNG WOMEN
Given TRAINING
AT CAMP WABASH

The girls period at Camp Wabash,
y. M. C. A. camp on Rowe Lake,
Michigan, closed on Saturday, July
9th. The first period, June 10Th to
July 9Th, was given over to 35 older
girls who held their 18th Annual
Sunday School Conference. Miss Ruth
Turner is president Of the group. Dr.
Elizabeth Hill conducted tbs physi-
cal examinations for the week being
assisted by Nurse Weston.
The second period, July 9th to 18th,
Mrs. William E. King brought fifty
two Second Ward Camp Fire Girls
to Camp Wabash. Their sponsors
were Mrs. Outlaw, Mrs. McCord,
Mrs. Gates and Miss Gibson. Mrs.
King, the women's auxiliary, and the
campfire girls raised the money thru
out the year to send these girls to
camp. Rose Watson, Marguerite Burl,
Margie Keys, Bernice King, and Ma
bic Murden were very competent
cabin leaders. Camp honors for the
second period went to Marguerite
Burl, Myrtle Knight and Mary Nc
Bride.
The councillors for the third week
were Mrs. Blueitt, Mrs. L. Ward,
Mrs. L. Lawrence, Mrs. Bernice
Wright, Miss M. Washington, Miss
M. Mackee and Miss Tydee Pickett.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
PLAN COMMUNITY OUTING
AND FIELD DAY

The George L. Giles Post No. 81
the American Legion in cooperation
with the Chicago Park District and
community organizations will hold
their first annual basket picnic and
field day celebration at Washington
Park on Labor Day, September End
The committee is headed by John
M. Turner, Athletic Instructor at
Washington Park. Others assisting
are: Ben Mosby, Roy Lucas, w. Nc
lines, G. Hughes, Alvin Poole, Robt
s. Dudley, Thomas Mayo, Benjamin
Dye, Robert E. Harrison, Rubin
English, al Monroe, Mrs. Eva Wells
Miss Ruth Reese, Mrs. Mcmillan,
Mrs. Thomas Mayo, Mrs. Smith, Su-
sic Myeres, Erma Garner and Mr..
Scrcggins.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
DEDICATE new
LODGE, NAMED
after c. PERRY

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug, 16-The
Chris Perry Elk Lodge was dedicated
here last week which is located at
21st and Columbia avenue. There was
a monster parade proceeding the dedi-
cation. Clanton Davis led the color
jul parade and the outstanding dig
nataries present were: ]. Finley Will
son, Grand Exalted Ruler; Edward
Henry, Exalted Ruler, Quaker Lodge;
John NJ. Marques, Hobson Reynolds,
Exalted Ruler of the Chris Perry
Lodge of Elks, Judge W. Clarence
houston, Washington, D c., Abbie
NJ. johnson and Annie c. Ezzell. A
motorcycle escort headed the parade.
The Chris Perry Lodge wore brand
new uniforms. Perry was the founder
and publisher Of the Philadelphia Tri-
bune Of which Z. Washington Rhodes
is now editor. Atty. Rhodes married
Miss Bertha Perry, daughter of the
late journalist.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
FRITZ" POLLARD IN CITY

Fred (Fritz) Pollard, brother Of
L. ]. Pollard, 1928 Lunt avenue,
Rogers Park, came to Chicago Sun
day from New York City to witness
the East-West baseball classic at
Oomiskey Park. Mr.. Pollard "cov-
cred" the game for the New York
News. 1t will be remembered that
Fritz" while a member of the foot
ball team of Brown University made
history for himself and that school
Mr.. Pollard is very busy in the east
and still maintains his fine influen-
tial contacts. His mother, sister and
brothers are making his stay very
pleasant.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
FORD GIVES JOE
LOUIS FORD CAR

Joe Louis, the "Brown Embalmer"
OF Detroit, Mich, has received new
ord vs. given him by Henry Ford.
Henry Ford bet his son Edsel that
Joe would knock out Levinsky in five
rounds and Mr.. Louis was the winner
himself of the car. Mr.. Ford has an
nounced that he would give Joe an
automobile for each such successive
victory scored during the "Embal-
mer's" career as headliner. The
flrst award went to Joe the night
nc floored Levinsky. Mr.. Ford be-
lleves Joe will receive another when
he K. O's Make Baer.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
IT R N 81
| RADIO \
Unite CLUBS(
EAST-vvEST GAME DRAWS $4,000 FANS west wins

Special leaders for the week were
Miss Mildrd Jackson, DR.. Elizabeth
Hill, and Dr.. Helen Dickens. Honcrs
went to Carrie Reed Of Mrs. Law
rence's group, and Catherine Ellis
Of Mrs. ,Wright's group.
During the fourth period Friend
Of the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A.
gave weeks vacation to twenkk7
five girls under hospital care. The
counselors were Misses Mildred
Jackson, Georganna Williams, Tydie
Pickett, Beatrice Cadkin, and Fay
English. Campers winning honora
were Ocevia Broadway, Marie Hayes,
Ruby White, Lucille Ward, ten years
I'D, received honors in swimming and
rowing.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
GILES POST HAS OUTING

The Giles Post 81, American Legion
Drum and Bugle Corps and the le-
glonaires themselves acted as hosts
&c several hundred persons on Satur-
DAY night, August 10th, and staged a
picnic at 10Th and Archer avenue
blrutTs' Grove, Justice, Ill. MANY
games were played and young and old
LOOK part. A feature Of the picnic
was the drill exhibition Of the Junior
ana Senior Drum and Bugle Corps.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
SAYS CARNERA WAS 'DRUGGED'
TO COVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Dan Park
er Of the Mirror can always be count
ed on to dig up laugh and his
latest is with reference to Primo Car
eera's alibi to his Italian friends One
Of Dams standby, Joe Wall, who is
something of a character in that Sec
ton of Brooklyn known as Green
point, declares:
"I'll say he was drugged. Yes, sir.
When Louis popped him Oh that Wy
oming jaw Of his I saw Billy Duffy
and a couple Of other guys jump into
the ring and right before my own
eyes, they drug him to his own cor
ner!"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
VISITOR TO WINDY CITY

Ferdinand @. Morton, former Civil
Service Commissioner under Mayor
Jimmy" Walker and now Commits
sioner for the National Negro Base
ball League, was in the city on last
Sunday and attended the EastWest
game.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
WINS BELT AS SWIMMER

Cary B. Lewis, age 10. an Eagle
Scout, won a belt for being the best
swimmer at the Scout camp at Bel
map, Mich, last week. Junior is liz
"a at Lane Technical High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
LARGEST SINCE 1929
Pennsy Handles 200 Extra
Trains for Holiday.

Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 24,-The heaviest
passenger traffic for any Yuletide
holiday period since 1929, is antici-
pated by Vice President H, E. New
comet of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Nearly 200 extra passenger trains
have been handled by the Pennsyl-
vania during the weekend period
ended today in the Western Region
territory, where company lines di-
rectly serve states of Illinois, In
diana, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky
and Missouri. Passenger traffic has
increased nearly 40 per cent over
the Christmas holiday period of
1884.
approximately 1000 extra Pullman
cars and more than 800 extra
coaches have been required for the
Chrismas-New Years holiday pc
Rod. Travel is heavy on all trains
in the Chicago-New York service
In the st. LouiS-NeW York serv-
ice, the American and the Spirit
of st. Louis are running in more
than one section daily, while heavy
travel on the Cincinnati Limited and
other Pennsylvania Railroad trains
between Cincinnati and New York
and the East also is noted