davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Beauty
Achieved in
Simple Way
BY LOIS LEEDS.

NEAR MISS LEEDS-1 am blond.
~ NV eyelashes and .brows are quite
light; how may I darken them? C2l
NV hair is inclined to be dry; shall
use oil on 1t or will 1t darken it? 90
I do not tan, but get red and burned
when out of doors; what would you
suggest? "a My skin is inclined 10
be dry: what treatment would be good
to keep it in good condition. go am
"a years old, 5 feet 5 inches tall; what
should I weigh. MISS Blonde.
Answer-Use an eyebrow pencil and
eyelash darkener to darken the blond
brows and lashes. They are obtain
able in convenient tubes and pencils
at any cosmetic store. Keep them
well groomed by brushing. CD Use
warm olive oil or mineral oil on your
hair before the shampoo. Choose
well-known brand of liquid soap sham
boo. Lather well and rinse carefully
in several waters. Add a few drops
of oil to the last rinsing water ana
dry your hair with towels. Massage
YOUR scalp and brush your hair every
night and morning. 90 Protect your
skin with a suntan oil and shady hat
before exposing to the hot Summer
sun. Some skins are inclined to red
ness, while others tan. Wear beacn
coat and pajamas at the beach. Choose
a darker shade of face powder. a.
A warm oil facial pack and weekly
facial massage will be helpful. Your
skin should be able to stand the regular
soap-and-water washing. Send self
addressed envelope bearing 3-cent
stamp and ask for my leaflets, Daily
Care of the Skin" Facial Massage
and care of Dry Compilations" 90
The average weight for a girl OF your
age and height is between 125 and l3o
pounds. Some types naturally weigh
more than others. LOIS LEEDS.
Large Lump on Nose.
Dear Miss Leeds-My problem is
that have large lump on my nose.
A few weeks ago I visited a plastic
surgeon, who told me this lump could
be removed by an operation. What I
would like to know Is, could such an
operation be done satisfactorily? I
have never known of q similar one.
RUTH B.
Answer-The lump on your nose can
be removed, but be sure to get the
work done by registered plastic sur
geon of good standing in his profess
sion. Ask your own family physicians
advice on this point. There are quacks
in this field as well as reliable men.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyrieht 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-22
GOOdTaste
In Matters
OF Service
Matching Plates and
Proper Sizes for
Some Purposes.
BY EMILY POST.
"DEAR MRS. POST: Cd Must sery

DEAR MRS. POST: Cd Must serv-
ice plates and bread and butter
plates match? CD What size plate Is
used at buffet meal?"
Answer: % They should matcn
or at least look enough alike TO 60 well
together. It is because Of the dltt1-
Guilty of making the place plates Tor
each course look well with the
stationary bread and butter plate tnar
so strongly approve OF either glass
or silver bread and butter plates.
90 One that is OF ample size TO
easily hold the food you are serving.
Nine and half or even ten inches is
not too big, for a main course
especially if there Is only one mot
counting deSSert).
Dear Mrs. Post: Is a tea wagon
a taboo of conventional service? I
would like to buy one, as I am a
hostess who am greatly handicapped
by having only one inexpert and ap-
parently untrainable servant, who must
be tolerated because she is inex-
pensive."
ALloWCL oOll AO4bC SCC IlOW q
tea wagon helps your unframed
servant. She can hardly trundle 1t
around the table, can she? And 1t Is
absolutely incorrect for the use that
its name implies. AS sideboard on
wheels to hold pitchers and bottles
and ice for cold beverages at party.
it might be useful. Otherwise It's
suitability is limited to the servantless
house to carry things from kitchen
to dining room and back again. But
even then it should not be used tor
afternoon tea.
Dear Mrs. Post: You have written
recently that under no circumstances
was hostess to be served first when
a woman guest is present. If this is
true and the hostess is not served first,
then the food on the guests plates
would be cold by the time it could be
eaten. If the hostess were served first
the guests food would at least stand
a better chance of being warm by the
time they may start to eat"
Answer: The point you make is out
side of the precepts of etiquette be-
cause it is not considered necessary
to wait longer than until one other, or
at most two others, at table have been
served before beginning to eat. On
the other hand, the hostess who has
herself served first when there Is
woman guest at table commits the
serious breach of courtesy that is often
spoken of by foreigners as the great
American rudeness. Sometime ago I
prepared leaf1et giving the history
Of this behavior, which was sometimes
admirable and sometimes not. I am
only too glad to send it to any one
who will send these lines to me in care
Of this paper and inclose a stamped
(three cents, self-addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1935-08-22

~ EAR MISS DIX-What Is
sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander. You are al
- ways telling women what they
should do to retain their husbands
love. Why not tell men what they
should do to keep their wives inter-
est in them alive? We no more ad-
mire unshaven, slovenly husbands
than men do slovenly wives. Mar
riage does not blind us to the fact
that there are other attractive men
in the world any more than 1t makes
our husbands unaware that there are
other charming women. After all.
love has been woman's game since
time immemorial and we know it
well. So men need advice on this
subject more than we. MRS. 1885.
Answer-Right you are, Mrs. 1885.
But If write oftener to women about
the importance of retaining their
husbands affections than I do to
men about keeping their wives in
love with them, it is because it is more
important to a woman to keep her
husband thinking she is the great
and only one than it is for a man to
remain a sheik in his wife's eyes.
For the poet expressed an eternal
truth when he said love is of mans
life thing apart, It's woman's whole
existence" Likewise marriage to a
man is sentimental episode, but to
a woman it is profession, career.
If a mans marriage goes on the
rocks, he may be battered and bruised
by the misfortune, but he never suf-
fers the same shipWreck that woman
does.
MO MATTER whether he is happily
or unhappily married, man has
his business, his ambitions, his earn
ing capacity. and he still has these
in case of divorce, but the divorced
woman very often has nothing but
whatever pittance of alimony she can
wiring out Of an estranged husband.
Furthermore. as long as a man is
in love with his wife, it keeps him
on his tiptoes trying to get comforts
and luxuries TO lavish upon her, but
when he ceases to care for her, he
slacks down and begrudges her even
the meagerest support. So woman's
happiness, the safety of her home.
and her physical well-being all depend
upon her keeping her husband in love
with her.
OF course you are quite right in
saying that women are tickle even as
men are, and that wives fall out of
love with their husbands Just as easily
as men fall out of love with their
wives. And this is fact that men
do not sufficiently appreciate. They
cling blindly to the theory that there
is something curious in a woman's
makeup that enables her TO love the
unlovable and enjoy kissing the un-
kissable, which, of course, is all nom
sense.
NOMEN are no more enamoured of
w a three days beard than men
are of cold cream and curl papers.
Nor does any woman see in slovenly
man, who thinks home is a place
where you can go about in soiled
collar and your stocking feet, the hero
of her girlish dreams.
Most of the disgruntled wives in
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Modern Uses Good Features of Old Systems
The Old Gardener Says {:

Garden makers often permit
their pears to stay on the trees
too long. This is particularly true
of Clapp's favorite. for decay
often starts in the center even
while the fruit is on the trees.
It is best to pick the pears while
they are hard, and store them in
a cool, dark place to ripen.
Peaches, on the other hand, need
to be left on the trees until they
are almost ripe enough to fall.
Peaches purchased in the market
often lack flavor because they
were picked too soon. Emphasis
should be placed on the i'm
portance of handling all fruit
Just as little and just as care
fully as possible to prevent its
beng bruised. All bruised fruit
will begin to decay very quickly.
tCopyrieht. 1881
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Take
On Meaning
InDaily Use
knowledge Comes if
Assistance Is Given
in the Learning.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

h1s
"VoU knew it was wrong, didn't
you?"
Yes, mother"
Then why did you do it?"
II don't know"
You must know. You knew it was
wrong. You say so yourself. Yet you
deliberately go and do what you knew
in your heart to be wrong. That
means you wanted to do wrong,
doesn't it?"
Yes, mother"
That won't do If you. went on
long enough and asked him, you
cut of his head and swallowed it,
didn't you?" he would say. "Yes,
mother" He will say what he knows
you expect him to say, and it will
have little or no relation to the diff
Guilty. You see children repeat words
year in and year out, say them in the
right places. and all that, so you be-
lieve them to be intelligent In their
use.
NY experience shows me that they
are far from understanding the mean
ing of many of the words and phrases
they use, just as they are innocent OF
the implications of much Of the
wrong they do. They repeat the
words, but the words are empty Of
meaning until life fills them with ex-
perience and that takes time, some
times many years. So be patient. I
have no doubt you are using words
that have little meaning for you this
day. Saying, sorry" for example.
How sorry were you and what for and
why? Think it over.
To get back to the child who did
what he knew to be wrong. Wrong
does not have the meaning for him
that it has for you. He stops at the
idea that it is wrong because you
don't like 1t. That is not so serious.
He knows many things you do not
like are harmless, like chewing gum,
coming in with dirty feet, taking Juno
to bed with him and never even wip-
ing her paws. All those things are
wrong, of course. But then, he does
them every once in awhile and
nothing awful happens. The big
thing he did that was wrong and that
frightened you so, was wrong in the
same sense to him. He thought he
would like to do it just as he liked
to do those other things that annoyed
YOU. And that's the extent Of the
small boys knowledge Of right and
wrong.
Don't be frightened. Tell him
slowly, clearly, In simple words. with
out anger and without haste, that he
did wrong. Explain why 1t Is wrong.
1t hurts other people, consequently 1t
is wrong. When he does wrong like
that he hurts his own soul as well as
doing injury to those who love him
He will learn the words. BY and by
when those words are repeated ovei
and over, under differing conditions
when they are illumined by religious
education, by home example, by school
tradition and playground custom, they
will take on meaning, little by little
But not soon.
In the beginning was the word.
Remember it had to be clothed before
it truly spoke? That Is what is at
work in the little boy who says he
knew it was wrong, but he did it just
the same. am here to tell you that
he did not know He has yet to
learn. But learn he will II you help
him.
(Ccpyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-08-22
EXPRESSED Affection
Plus Scientific Care
Perfect Combination
Children of Today Have Prospect of Reach
ing the Height of Mental and
Physical DEVELOPMENT.

fores Of their mental processes. and
deal with them accordingly. But We
do not deny them the petting and
amusement that was withheld from
those first Spartan babies, and we
learn to know them as real person.
alities Of their own-rather than as
a doll-like plaything, or an antisepti-
cally treated experiment.
OUR children have greater
chance for good physical and
mental development than had the
children brought up exclusively under
either of those old regimes. The
first probably gave them more happi-
ness spiritually-but their bodies
were apt to fall short of true
strength and endurance. The latter
method gave them splendid start
physically, but deprived them of the
expressed love and affection that Is
every baby's just due. In the case of
my cousin and myself neither of us
suffered in any way-but I am afraid
that all children could not say the
same.
The babies of today have the best
break of ALL
II you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star,
enclosing stamped, self addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
1855
Star Stad Photo.

round and the belt is purchased one.
The skirt has gore in front and
back and 1t widens q bit as it travels
on toward the hemline.
The new silks have decidedly woolly
appearance this season, or perhaps
''mossie" would be q better descrip-
ton.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1883
is designed in sizes IA, 16, Is, 20,
40 and a.. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 80, "a, SO, 3s. 40 and AZ.
Size 16 (34) requires about AZ yards
of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide which is
easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Dorothy Dix Says
No Husband Has Right to Be Slovenly
at Home.
at Home.

the world, the women who are peevish
and fretful and complaining. the neu-
rotic -invalids, the slack house
keepers and the extravagant women
are the direct results Of men believing
that no matter how they treated their
wives they go on worshiping them,
and so it isn't any use in bothering
to keep their wives in love with them.
X
THEY didn't think it was worthwhile
to dress up for wife and try to be
easy on her eyes. They thought
grunt was all the conversation that
was necessary to come her way and
made no attempt to entertain her.
They never noticed what she had on,
or paid her compliment, or did any
thing to interest and amuse her, so
wife got bored with such an unin-
teresting companion and took to fret
ting and complaining or buying things
by way of revenge and said in effect,
"Oh, heck, what's the use in wearing
myself out in getting up a good
dinner for a man who is going to
growl over it anyway" and slapped
something from the delicatessen shop
down on the table.
Oh, yes, it certainly would pay a
man to keep his wife in love with him
because as long as woman is II
love with man she breaks her neck
to please him.
x
DEAR DOROTHY DIX-Can you
chart the troubled waters of de-
preston courtship? What should a
thrifty business woman do for the boy
friend who is out of work and out of
funds? Provide him with meals and
clothe him, or is sympathy sufficient?
Does the woman who gives money to
an unrelated man, even though she is
engaged TO him, reap anything except
resentment? IN DOUBT.
Answer-As a rule the old adage.
When you loan money to friend you
lose both the money and the friend"
goes double for women who lend or
give money to men.
There is nothing more difficult
than for woman 10 try TO help any
man outside of her own family. No
mater how generous she is, or how
tactfully she offers assistance, it
seems to rouse a resentment in him
against her that kills his affection
for her. Somehow it appears to make
him feel that he is inferior to her
and his pride rebels at this. I have
never known man whose wife sup
ported him who treated her decently.
Always he is like surly dog that
bites the hand that feeds 1t.
RUT this time of depression, when so
" many energetic and capable men
have been thrown out Of work through
no fault of their own, should put
men and women on a different
financial footing. and I see no reason
why a business woman should not
help her fiance with money If he
needs it, nor why he should hesitate
to take it as loan that he can repay
when he gets on his feet again.
At any rate, 4 would certainly offer
the money to him if I we're you, and
tell him that he has better chance
of getting a job if he is well fed and
well clothed than he does when he Is
half starved and shabby
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1935-08-22


wv it the peasant influence,
which always means blouses
full from a shoulder yoke, or Is 1t
because the shirt-waist dress Is SO
much liked and worn by the smartest
Of women? Whatever the reason, there
seems to be a yoke involved in almost
every design and they are SO becom-
ing one needn't reason why, one
should Just wear them and be thank
full the designers have picked on 50
fiattering q detail.
The dress today has . yoke which
is q complete departure from the OBJ
Vous round or squared-off affair.
This one extends out over the shoul-
ders to form sort of epaulet and in
the front It Is cut little longer, in
square piece. In the elongated sec
ton are the four buttons that are
the blouse's closing. Now If that sll
sounds too complicated for words,
we're sorry, for 1t really Is simple
matter, as you can see by the sketch,
and Just as smart as 1t can be. The
sleeves grow q little wider at the el-
bow. thst being achieved by the shaped
lower portion. which forms cu6
and finishes tfle sleeve In an unusual
manner. lThe collar u little and
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Grease Stains.

Cover grease-stained cloth with .
mild soap and let it stand two hours.
Wash out with warm water and soap
egg yclk stains. Soak and then run
with warm water and soapsuds.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
RemezuberMR6m
Cuticura Ointment
R6vruuvMonspoo

gently massaging the scalp to remove
the scales of dandruff and assist the
cleansing action of the Ointment.
Let it remain as long as convenient,
then shampoo with a suds of Cufi'
eura Soap and warm water to
cleanse the scalp and restore the nat
ural gloss and vigor to the hair. Rinse
thoroughly.
Sample each free.
Address: "Cuticura," Dept. Il,
AAidon. Aase.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
SUMNER SUGGESTION,

Summer Salad.
CheeSed Waters.
Fruit AnbroSid.
Peach Sherbet. y
Alice's Sponge Cake.
Sailed Pecars.
SUMNER SALAD.
3 cups cups seeded 6iSck "a cup msyonnaiss
Chill all ingredients. Arrange pine
apple on lettuce Surround with cher
ries and top with cheese. Add may
onnaise and serve Immediately. y
FRUIT AMBRoSIA.
cup sugar "a cup lemon Juice
. cups water cups iced water
cups iced tea Pint ginserale
> cups orange Juice
Boil sugar and water minutes.
Cool and add rest of ingredients. Serve
in glasses 1s filed with chopped ice.
ALICE's SPONGE CAKE.
6 egg yolks Il cup cold water
/ 'aR teaspoon T@saf lemon i TEASPOON S S cream of
extract tartar
is teaspoon salt egg whites oeaten
Beat egg yolks and add z the sugar.
Beat until creamy. AdQ extract, SAT-
and water. Beat whites and add rest
of sugar and beat until creamy. Com
bine with egg yolk5 Fold in rest
of ingredients MIX lightly. Pour into
ungreased loaf or sponge cake pan.
Bake hour in slow oven. Invert pan
until cake has cooled. Carefully re-
move cake and serve plain or frosted
with white or yellow icing.
Milk is capable of carrying germs,
so handle it carefully during warm
weather. As soon rs received store
it in coolest part of refrigerator.
To obtain juice from an onion, cut
in halves and with spoon press against
cut surface until juice is extracted.
Onion juice is often preferable to
chopped onion.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
(Copyright. 1891

could colorfu than this odahoned nosesay quilt
eny the variety quilt the hit
or block wh You that the block
is IN
sewing and finishing together with yardage chart diagram OF quilt help
block
To pattern stamps coin to the womans
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Roast Veeetables.

1t is considered more healthful to
roast vegetables when possible. such
as potatoes for example. than to boil
them. The salts are removed by boil
ING
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Leftovers.

Leftover cooked meat, fish, fowl or
vegetables can be added to regular
scrambled eggs and developed into a
rather "fancy" food. Good for lunch
con or supper.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Washable Velvet.

LONDON R.-Figured velvet twill
has 1feu revived In Q washable fabric,
Evening star., 1935-08-22
BY BARBARA BELL.

w WONDER why yokes are 50
A important this season? Is
wv it the peasant influence,
which always means blouses
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Milk is capable of carrying germs,
so handle it carefully during warm
weather. AS soon IS received store
it in coolest part of refrigerator.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Most of the disgruntled wives in
Evening star., 1935-08-22

EAR MISS DIX-What is
sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander. You are al
ways telling women what they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Pictures by George scarbo

wonder. We may meet again some day."
 Then Scouty said, Farewell to you!" The next thing that the Tin ies knew, the weASel joined the penguin and they both were on their way.
 Then came very big surprise, when, right before the Tinies' eyes, friendly little girl appeared. Hello there, tots," said she.
 You all are lost out here, I'll bet. Well, I'm your friend, so don't you fret. I'll take you to a nice warm huose, if you will come with me-"
 "Hurray for you,' wee scouty said. Just hop aboard our dandy sled. Our two girl friends will join you and we'll pull you cross the snow"
 The three girls promptly hoped aboard, and little Windy loudly roared. We're heading for q plpace we've never seen, tots. Here we go!" Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
 (The Tinies have a fine time in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
( Story by tisi Cochran

Alas! Our poor snow mans no more," said Coppy. Gee, the way he tore across the snow, 1t is no wonder that he took a flop.
 "He gave the girls an awful fright, but now they both are quite all right. I'll bet they're glad the snow man hit the log that made him flop"
 You bet we are," said Goldy. "He was just as mean as he could be. I'm glad you Tinies ran along, and stayed with us, somehow.
 "He ran real fast and took us far. I'm sure I don't know where we are. If you had stayed behind, I know that we'd be lost now.'
 Then Duncy fussed. They heard him say, "I guess that we're lost, anyway. We're lucky that the penguin trailed along and brought our sled.
 "Well let the bird pull all of us. I just hope he won't start a fuss. It's my suggestion that we start, and travel straight ahead"
 The penguin shouted, "Not for me! I'm going to leave you now, you see. My home is way back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
CHURCH GROUP TO
VISIT NON-MEMBERS
Booklet to Be Given Out in
Personal Contacts.

The home visitation department
Of the University Park Christian
Church has arranged broad pro-
gram Of personal contacts with nom
church members in the district sur
rounding the church at 29th-st and
Kenwood-av.
During the next few weeks the
department members will call upon
non-members in the community and
present them with a new booklet
containing materials concerning the
church and church membership.
The booklet contains history of
the University Park Church by
Mrs. Ed Jackson; an article on
church membership by Paul Pres
ton and an article, The Christian
and the Life" by Dean Frederick
D. Kershner of Butler University.