davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Skill Eye
Make-upIs
Important
Blends Especially in
Need of Delicate
Touches Daily.
BY LOIS LEEDS.

WATCH those eye wrinkles, now
that Summer is in full swing!
The sunshine is stronger now than
1t was some months ago. There are
hot winds that dry the skin and thus
give the c1easeS a chance to become
deeper. Vacation pursuits take most
of us outdoors now more than we
have been accustomed TO. There is
glare in the road, on landscape, on
buildings, pavements, water and beach
which makes us squint involuntarily
Those who drive cars without any
eye protection cannot help screwing
up their eyes or frowning, partly to
shut out the glare, parity from nerv-
GUS strain.
The second essential is to give reg
ular local treatments to the wrinkles.
Unless your skin is quite oily, use an
oily cream on the creased places,
leaving it on over night. If your
complexion is dry, have an oil facial
treatment every week also. If your
eyes feel at all tired at the close of
the day, use warm congresses on them
moistened in an eye lotion or witch
hazel. This will help the tiny mus
Giles to relax.
Eye exercises are helpful in reliev-
ing the feeling of strain caused by
holding them in one position too long.
The movements are simple. Their
purpose Is to stimulate circulation
and strengthen the muscles. For one
exercise, stand erect, breathe deeply.
Imagine you are standing in large
hoop that is taller than you are. Look
up without moving your head and let
your eyes travel along the circumfer-
ence of the hoop. Start first to the
right, then to the left Eye exer-
cises should be done slowly and not
too often at first.
For another exercise focus your
eyes on far and a near point alter
nately. For the latter point hold
a pencil at arms length in front of
YOU and focus on the end. Now look
out of the window. Green is restful
to the eyes-especially the green of
nature. Green is also a good color
for interior decoration. 1t looks cool
and makes a good background for
splashes O. gay colors.
Eye makeup is more important for
blends thar for brune5tes Pale eye
brows and lashes detract considerably
from the charm Of lace, especially
If the complexion has become tanned.
While the blond does not want to
look made up about rer eyes. she
does need to use some color. Holly
wood blends use delicate penciled
line along the rim Of the lower eyelid
as we'll as touching up the upper
lashes. Medium brown Is the correct
shade and eyebrows and lashes should
be touched up if they need it. The
little hairs should be kept well
groomed and glossy by daily brush
ing. Young girls should be particu-
larly careful not to Use too much
eye makeup. It gives hard look to
some faces. The girl in her teens
is most charming when her beauty
Is or appears to be quite natural.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Weak SOuls
Fail tOKeep
Good Order
BY ANGELO PATRI.

MY SON, aged 10. has bad
" habit of talking back to me.
He is very unmannerly. Tells me to
shut up and that I don't know what
I'm talking about. 1t is very embar-
RAISING, especially before strangers.
What can do about it? He is in
telligent and affectionate, but he talks
to me so unexpectedly that I am
ashamed"
There now" my grandfather
would say, you have exactly what
you asked for. II you had not taught
him he could do that without suffer-
ing for 1t he would not be doing it
now" think he would be right. I
would say the same thing to this
mother whose son Is so disrespectful,
so ignorant Of what is due his mother.
Children, like their elders, respect
those who command respect. BY COM
manding 1t do not mean stand-and-
deliver attitudes. I mean the spir-
itual expressions of self-controlled
and disciplined life. That is what
brings real respect from old and
young alike. Now q we'll disciplined
spirit does not permit itself to be
swayed by little children's demands.
That is the true sign Of an undevel-
oped, unseasoned spirit The child
cries. Let him have his way. The
child initiates q mistaken elder. Well,
he doesn't know any better. poor
child. Let him alone and he will
learn. These are the expressions OF
q weak soul. Children have no re-
spect for weakness.
When a child makes a mistake Of
any sort in his relations with his
mother he Is to be corrected immedi-
ately. Never mind what the cause Of
this mistake Is, correct it. Don't ex-
cuse it. This does not necessarily
mean that the child should be pun
ished drastically. Not at all. But the
fact that he has made q mistake
should be impressed upon him at once
so that he will know definitely that
his expression was an error. He should
be shown the right way so that he
can walk in 1t with honor to himself
and to his parents
When . child talks impudently to
his mother and Is unashamed you can
be certain that it Is not for the first
time. Practice has made him per-
feet. Had he been corrected the first
time, had he been taught steadily that
ones mother is beyond the level of
impudence, impertinence, personal
criticism, he would not at the age Of
10, be using such q tone in speaking
to her or Of her.
Children who do this are not Is
much to blame as their mothers who
permitted 1t in the first place. I saw
q child Of kicking his mother
and she made no effort to stop him.
Just moved in q circle about him
while he continued to kick her. I
have listened to o child berate his
mother because she offered him milk
without chocolate and listened to her
apologizing for the mishap. He was
1 and she was his mother. I have
heard children Of 5 years order
their mothers to be still so they might
be heard, and saw, In amazement. their
mothers give way to them.
tcopyrishk 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
,deghts and Beacons Brighten Path Feminine Endeavo
Glorious Fourth Motif
To Be Emphasized at
Dinner on Nations Day
Variety in Decorative Scheme Is Easy to
Create Because of Many Tradi-
tional Features.

little more ragged than the other,
and, perhaps, Is not quite as handsome.
EOR something really novel, pretty
and amusing, especially for the
buffet type Of meal, a white pottery
platter. heaped with raw vegetables is
delightful. Wash and polish the vege-
tables until they glow like jewels and
use dark shiny leaves to set of their
lovely colors. Beets and white turnips,
or red tomatoes and polished onions,
with cornflowers furnishing the needed
blue are very effective, and have the
advantage of being different" Or a
very white head Of cabbage might be
surrounded with ring Of tiny beets
and radishes, cut INTO roses and inter-
spersed with cornflowers. A firm,
small head of caulifiower might be
utilized in the same manner, as a
central base. with tiny red roses and
cornfowers stuck all around the edge
of the head between the fiowerettes
and the protective green leaves.
AS to the rest Of the table-there
your imagination may run riot. Pro-
vding tiny boutonnieres of cornfiowers
and red and white rambler roses, tied
with patriotic ribbon for each guest
is always a charming touch. Many
OF the shops have red, white and blue
candles made especially for the Fourth,
or you may prefer to use one candle
in each shade to complete the en-
semble Of your candelabra.
y 4
I Asst year one clever hostess who
was giving her big party in the
middle Of the day, and therefore did
not wish to use candles. adorned her
table in quite a novel manner. She
had pair of lovely four -branched
candelabra, into which she fitted
white candle ends, cut of level with
the sconce. She sharpened the stats
of eight little flags to a point and
thrust them deep into the candle
ends so as to keep the flags gayly
upright. The effect on the table was
festive to degree, and so simple that
every woman guest wondered why she
hadn't thought of the idea ages ago!
Red. white and blue minis. found in
most stores now, answer the candy
problem nicely, and the tablecloth
may either be crepe paper, in appro-
pirate coloring and design, with nap
kins to match, or strips of red and
blue cellophane may be laid over
white damask cloth. If you like bet
ter to use mats. rather than the large
cloth, these may be easily and effec-
lively made out of dark blue card
board. edged with red paper, and
sprinkled with white paper stars.
For the younger generation, Of
course. there may be favors and snap
pers in the form of firecrackers, can
non or Uncle Sam" hats: tiny
drums and little silk flags may also
be used as added decoration.
AS for the menu itself-that should
be in keeping, too, as far as possible.
Space does not permit more for today,
so tomorrow we shall take up the
edible side Of the Fourth Of July cele-
bration!
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write to
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self addressed en-
veiope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

In either event. your dinner table
should be set with an eye to empha-
sizing the Independence day motif.
Most housewives will welcome this.
for women realize the importance Of
variety in their decorative scheme to
lend added charm to meals. and on
the average day there is apt to be a
sad lack of inspiration.
Red, white and blue, of course, must
dominate the scene. At this time of
year, that color combination is easy
to achieve, with very little expendi-
ture. For instance, your centerpiece
might consist of flaring, shallow
bowl. half filled with water, in which
fioated the heads Of red and white
carnations and blue corn flowers,
placed in circles Of alternating color
If you like, you could pack the flower
heads so tightly that real flag could
be formed in the center Of the bowl.
with the edges outlined in shiny green
leaves.
"A ANo A2Iaks AACh Aoi tilC IlOi IOuS
Fourth centerpiece would be a
mound Of dark red cherries. washed
and polished to beautiful luster.
heaped on an oval or oblong crystal
dish. In line. running lengthwise
Of the mound. alternating stripes of
white carnations and blue corn flow
ers could be arranged, with the stems
Of the flowers stuck so deeply into
the fruit that only the flowers them
selves are seen nestled against the
red. This arrangement has added
value in that the cherries may be
eaten later on!
If you use one of the new and truly
fascinating bubble bowls" on your
table, fill it half full Of water. and
float a primly tied little bunch Of
red and white carnations and blue
corn flowers in the center of 1t.
Some people prefer tall and feathery
arrangements for formal dinners, and
this may be accomplished in the
proper color scheme by using tall
white stock, red gladioli, blue corn
flowers and gypsophilia in a crystal or
silver bowl. The traditional combina-
ton of peoples. daisies and corn
flowers are also good when used in
this way. but the effect is apt to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

| TINE great mistake that the young
| people Of today make Is in
| thinking that they can out
smart life. They believe that
they can have what they want with
out striving for it, that they can
dance without paying the piper.
I get hundreds of letters from boys
and girls protesting at my old fash
| Toned recipes for attaining happiness
| by right living and for achieving sue
cess by industry and frugality. Those
rules may have worked we'll enough
in the past" these youngsters write
me, but everything Is changed now.
We are not going to slave as our
fathers and mothers did. We are
not going to wait until we are old
to get enough money together to
enjoy ourselves and have what we
want. We are going to take our
pleasure now while we are young"
IN A WORD. modern youth believes
that it can upset the law of cause
and effect; that it can make a fortune
by some painless process that does
not involve labor or interfering with
ones amusements, and that it can eat,
drink and be merry without suffering
from any subsequent headache. All
of which would be perfectly lovely
if only it worked out that way.
But it doesn't. It is only the out
side that has changed. Underneath
things are eternally the same. We
must still buy our hearts desire with
our hearts blood. We must still reap
as we have sowed. There Is no way
in which we can outsmart life and get
something for nothing.
TAKE health, for instance. Nature
put q price-tag on that long ago.
She said the cost Of that was mod
Grafton In eating and drinking, In
getting plenty Of sleep and rest, in
proper exercise and suitable clothing.
The young laugh all of these simple
old rules of hygiene to scorn. Obey
them? Huh, not they.
They would live on cocktails. They
would smoke like furnaces. They
would dance and carouse all night
and get along with a couple of hours
sleep. They would dare zero weather
with only few wisps Of chiffon to
protect them from the cold. And
they would continue to be strong and
well and husky.
Put, alas for the young optimists,
outraged nature still takes its
deadly revenge. Too much cheap
liquor still burns out stomachs;
whoopee and lack Of sleep still fragile
out nerves just as they have always
done. Pneumonia claims its toll Of
overstripped girls and the T. B. sana-
tariums are filled with those who
starve themselves into boyish figures.
II you want to live, you have to live
according to the rules. You can't
monkey with them and keep going.
Doubtless there are as many am
bilious young men now as there ever
were, q many who want to 60 some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
BY BARBARA BELL.

THERE is no denying the popu-
larity of the wrap-around. A
long time ago some primitive
lady tied length Of fabric
around her waist, and liked the effect
and the idea has persisted. OF course
it has gone through a process of So
phistication. and although the sarone
and the dhoti have been adapted
only slightly for the current evening
mode, the daytime wrap-around has
become formalized. and bears only a
faint resemblance to its long-de-
parted ancestor.
The design today has some ex-
tremely interesting details. The side
closing goes clear up to the neck
line. where it is concealed by the lit
tle-boy collar. Three big buttons ap-
pear at the center front of the blouse
and on the belt. 1t is noted about
town that most belts are trimmed in
some such manner, becoming an i'm
portant part Of the costume, instead
of merely an equatorial line dividing
blouse and skirt.
Sleeves are big, puffy things, either
pushed above the elbow, or long,
neatly cuffed at the wrist.
There is demand just now for the
simple sports frock with long sleeves.
The reason is not very clear, but the
eternal variability of the female ma
ture is probably at the bottom of it..
The season suggests short sleeves,
and great many women want long
ones, so here are both! There are
the first cool days of Fall to consider,
too, and this dress would be perfect
for that time.
Wash silk is nice for this model,
crepe or shifting. Some cottons
would be perfect. Bingham, seersucker
or linen of the lighter weights. Two
color effects are very popular, or white
trimmed in bright color, and, in
this case, buttons are the contrasting
note. Normandie blue with bright,
rather light red buttons is a nice COM
bination; pink, with dark, whey red;
white, with bright green. or blue or
red. Or If you desire it for some dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Dorothy Dix Says
Blasted Lives Bear Testimony That
Rules Have Not Changed.

where and be something, but they
don't want to trudge up the hill of
fame on foot. They want to make q
swift trip in a de luxe airplane. The
picture Of the industrious apprentice
who worked hard and saved his money
and eventually owned the shop does
not appeal to them. They want to
start at the top with big salary and q
job that will leave them plenty of
time for their golf.
IT Is literally true that there are
tens Of thousands of young men
who expect to make fortune with
out laboring for 1t. They scorn any
position under that of bank president
and depend on some get-rich- quick
scheme to put them in the millionaire
class. And when this doesn't happen
they become parasites upon their par
ents, or dole takers, and spend their
time railing at the capitalistic system.
Unfortunately for them, the house
of success is still built from the bottom
up, and its foundations are still laid
in hard labor and its stones are ce-
mented together with thrift. 1t Is
only dream palaces that are let down
from the skies, and it is only vision
aries who think they can outsmart
life and get what they want through
luck instead of pluck.
ONE of the things the young people
of today are strong for is the free
dom Of love. They are sure that the
way to be happy though married is to
make the tie that binds slip knot
that you can loose at pleasure. Hus-
bands and wives are not going to be
tied down to each other. They are
going to be free to roam and there
will be none of this old hampering
fidelity business.
The moral of all of which Is that
We can't outsmart life and there is no
use in trying it. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
in washington Shops.

good choice. OF navy blue 1t Is re-
lieved by white organdy at the neck
and its jacket is tucked, but the dress
is plain except for tucking at the yoke
This is one Of the most practical
frocks for travelling, and no doubt
you would have a separate coat that
you might use with it if necessary.
Another pretty navy blue sheer has
a wide collar and pockets on the skirt
all trimmed with many rows of tiny
rufles. There Is no white on this
frock. You can also get navy sheer
with deeper, more open neck and wide
straight sleeves finished with several
generous tucks. The skirt has plenty
of pleated fullness.
EOR travel by airplane you might
fancy the tailored linen suit
sketched at the right. This comes
in natural color with heavy nubs
in the weave, and is not at all ex-
pensive. 1t would be fine to wear
down to the shore over the weekend,
too. The pockets with slot seams are
interesting details. There is also a
tan and white checked suit of wash
material between a gabardine and a
linen. with back belt and two patch
pockets on the front.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 395, between
10 and 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
1913

! thing for town, blue with white &C
cents is always satisfying.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1691-B is
designed in sizes IL, IA. Is. 10 and
ments, 80, 80, "a, So and SO. Size 16
(3D requires about AZ yards of So
inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book availao ole
at IS cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

al tiClC 10 uOt lOi
you. Perhaps, be-
ing a holiday, you
prefer to have
your main meal
in the middle Of
the day, and q
cold supper that
evening-or you
may like to sleep
late, and combine
breakfast a n d
lunch into that
delightful meal,
brunch, and have
your big dinner
At night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
S.yle Trend.

Mrs. Emmons Smith, whose lovely
drawing room is always filled with pale
yellow roses, has q hostess gown made
in exactly the same shade of yellow
chiffon, which suits her dark hair and
eyes to perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

hunting
dining
frwi ylows
puppies will delight work the various fruits in
neutral cooed background and
effective needn't frame this handsome
upthats
In
inches requirements Illustrations all
stitches needed
pattern coin to the wmana
o Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
BY BETSY CASWELL.

"A VOW is the time to think about
nj your Fourth Of July dinner,
with its menu. and its table
A decorations-thati is, Of course,
II you are not joining the vast army
Of pleasure seekers that heads out Of
town for the duration of the holiday.
Maybe you like to picnic-then this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

FAMILY PICNIC.
planning for July ~
MENU SERVING EIGHT.
Ham Loaf vegetable Salad
Olives Rddishes
Nut Bread Sandwiches
Buttered Rolls Currant Jam
Chocolate Cookies
Raspberry Ice Cream
Coffee or Iced Tea
HAM LOAF
using Smoked Ham,
cups cooked ham 3 eggs
li7 cups soft bread "a teaspoon salt
- cup chopped IL teaspoon pepper
onions "a cups milk
u cup chopped 3 tablespoons butter,
green peppers melted
Mix all ingredients. Pour into but
tered large loaf pan. Bake so minutes
in moderate oven. Carry in pan in
which baked or unmold. cut in slices
and arrange on serving platter Gar
nish with sliced hard cooked eggs and
parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

THERE is no denying the popu-
larity of the wrap-around. A
long time ago some primitive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write to
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
veIope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

- DING away over the Fourth,
or perhaps starting on your
Summer vacation soon?
NJ Whether you travel by train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

NHE great mistake that the young
people Of today make is in
thinking that they can out
smart life. They believe that
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

because 1T runs from them. Tt ex-
erts its energy capturing beetles,
grasshoppers and other large-sided
insects. However, it has been known
to bite people, and in one case an
experimenter in Arkansas allowed
one of the spiders to bite him-then
wrote up the results which follow
ed. This is published in the Scien-
tific Monthly, Vol. XVII, No. s, De-
cember, 1923. You can get this
edition from almost any library.
After two or three days the expert
menter was back at his work, with
some very definite information
about the effects of the bite of this
poisonous spider The black widow
and the tarantula are the only poi
sonous spiders we know. Perhaps
you would he interested in reading
this account of an eXperimenter,
published in the Scientific Monthly
by w. ]. Beargy, of the University
of Arkansas" We might add that
the black widow spider is supposed
to get its name from it's custom of
killing its mate as soon as the hon.
eymoon is over.-George Everhart,
County Club Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
ROOSterVillc

Paul Hanlin who was taken i'll
with scarlet fever enroute from a
CCC camp in California. to Yellow
in a hospital at Bozeman, Mont.
since the first of June, had recover
ed sufficiently to go on June 27 to
camp at Yellowstone Park.
Miss Maxine Gheen and friend
Walter Rohrbaugh of Canton visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with the
formers cousin, Miss Ida Hanlin
and grandfather, Isaac Gheen
Isaac Gheen who was not so well
Sunday, is improved at this writing
John Kinney returned home Sat
urday, after a visit at Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mcknight
of Pratts Fork, visited Monday at
Mr. and Mrs, Howard James.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard James and
daughter spent Sunday at A. W
Quinn's, of Sharpsburg.
Prentice Gheen visited Monday
with his uncle, Isaac Gheen.
Arlene Carr of Logan. and Mary
Benjamin spent last week with THEN
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. a
Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Carr attended
the 18th wedding anniversary cele-
bration Of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Ben
iamin, Sunday, at the Benjamin
home.
Maurice Hanlin who is employed
at s. b. Zumbros of Chesterhill
spent the week end at home.