davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
ce Fairfax Says Love and Coffee Politics. Need Tact
Beauty
Business Girl
And Make-Up
BY DONNA GRACE

ny DOINCNfA UAOEANE
The question of makeup for
business or professional women,
we believe, should be a matter of
personal taste.
We are frequently asked whether
it is correct for girl in an office
to makeup, and the answer is: 1t
depends on the surroundings and
the type of girl whether or not
makeup is used.
Some firms make 1t a rule to
froWn on and even go so far as to
forbid all makeup.
We know of one large interna-
tional corporation where all wom-
en- employees are not only forbidden
to use makeup, but they are told
they must not even bring it into
the building for their own personal
grooming at the end of the day.
This same firm requires all women
employees to wear smockS while on
duty.
1t is the privilege of any en-
ployer to regulate the manners and
uniform of its workers, but unless
a real uniform is necessary, we
believe the manner of dress and
attire should be personal matter.
Any girl who is smart enough
to hold any position Of import
ance or even a minor office job
is capable of making herself at
tractive without a too-conspicuouS
makeup, and the rule should be
to use powder and just a SuggeS-
tion of eye makeup and a very
dainty and neat outline Of lip
stick. The lipstick must be done
so Sparingly that it looks like
natural coloring, and no cheek
rouge, unless one is unusually
colorless. Then a little powdered
rouge is correct.
The average professional
woman, except the trained nurse,
may use makeup according to
fashions dictates.
The nurse should avoid the use
of all decided makeup, but If
she will just be subtle about it,
she can apply a lovely makeup
base and powder without detec-
ton. Then the eyes may be
touched up ever so lightly.
The brows must not be done
with mascara, as this is always
noticeable. A dull pencil may be
used lightly to give them a
smoky coloring. Mascara may be
used on the lashes, but use it
almost dry and leave only faint
coloring.
Janice W.: Your bridesmaids
may wear any hair style, but do
not insist on the same hairdress
for all, as it may not be suitable.
Let them select their own style in
keeping with the large flower
hats.
Pearl j.: You will find the mas
cara and eyeshadow on the lower
lashes will give you an artificial
look. Use the mascara as freely
as you wish for the upper lashes,
but brush and comb them care
fully so as to separate the hairs.
The shadow is for the upper lid
only.
Henry W.-Sulphur ointment,
when used for dandruff, may be
made up with vaseline, but the
regular sulphur ointment is made
of sublimed sulphur and benzoin-
ated lard. The sulphur is rubbed
with the lard until thoroughly
mixed.
The lard and sulphur mixture
can be shampooed out of the hair
more readily than the vaseline and /
sulphur.
You may have my makeup
chart for your guide, if you will
enclose q stamped, seIf-addresSed
envelope and address Donna |
Grace, Beauty Editor of this
paper.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Spring Fruits Appear in
Local Markets
dressed, stamped envelope.
BY JEAN GREEN

The first backbees and huckeberres the market offer
dessert for planning Instead of shortcakes bat
ter pudngs and fresh pies will become frequent feature in
many homes
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
SAUCE AUX PRAISES
(StraWherrY Saucel

The thrifty Creole will transform Sundays gateau savoe or
cake into delicious dessert for the next days dessert
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Creole Recipe

The foloaving recipe Is from NeO Orleans lady aoho
is famous for the decoces her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times U print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Black soap that fathers white!
That's a new idea, but it isn't the
main idea in the soap. The de-
nghtful texture of that lather, its
.fineneSs for your skin, and the
lovely, subtle fragrance are the
important points. It is a hign-
grade English soap, imported by
one Of our local stores, and it is
fast gaining friends here, as it has
in London. It comes three cakes
to the box, priced according to the
size. A box would make thought
.ful gift to your hostess, and it's
smart as can be in black-and-
white bathroom. There are other
bath preparations to go with it, If
you so desire.
: Damask Lingerie
Chinese dGnldSk is one of the
finer fabrics for go1D1s and slips,
or other lingerie too, because it
is so soft and IoUely, and because
1t tDeGrS so tDeH. Hand 1DorE Is
particularly good on it because
the tineneSS of the material
makes it possible to put in euen
finer stitches. And so Chinese
dGnsGSE slips, entirely hand made
Crtd embroidered or not, as you
iDiSh, are q find at $5.95. They
are cut to fit Uell, and are er-
QuiSiteIy made. They are in the
good pGStelS for lingerie. Go1U1,S
and other pieces are in propor-
tion, and you may match up q
set in Utite for O. bride.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Young Job-Holder Finds
Personal Problem
Difficult
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
When girl has secured good ob finds that she can do
her work well and likes it, that the end of story so far
as worry is concerned?
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
New White Toiletries
Long -Stemmed Flowers

Evening gowns, some daytime
costumes, are all the smarter for
longstemmed tulips, water lilies,
and other exotic flowers worn at
the neckline with the stems stuck
through your belt. Or worn on
your hat with the stems about the
the crown or worn various
other ways. Molyneux started it
in Paris, and now it has swept the
fashion world. The flowers men
toned, and field flowers, too, are
now available with long stems.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LaviIle at The Times,
inclOsing self lf-addressed, stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Beach ensembles are sometimes
hard to find. There are plenty Of
stunning accessories, and you can
get cOlOrS to go well together, but
to match up fabrics or textures is
quite another matter. So we've
shOpped, and found that fishnet is
not only one of the smartest mate
rialS, but it is also found in almost
every possible beach accessory, so
that you can make yourself a
grand ensemble. For instance,
there's, the mammoth straw hat
with a fiShnet top, gathered into
q flip frill. It's protection enough
for you and your beau, and the
whole thing is only 81. Then, there
are fiShnet bathing shoes, com
pletely rubberized. Your feet will
look positively tiny, when flattered
by the ghillie tie. They are 81 for
the pair. Then, if you'd like, you
can get a bathing suit with an
anchor or fish inset in fiShnet, and
You might even add a fishnet bag.
\
New White Toiletries
With the great vogue for white
In decoration, it was a happy
thought of Lucien Lelong'S to box
his cosmetics and toiletrieS in
white The new containers are of
q soft. alabaSter-like composition,
and even things like face powder
and talcum or bath powder are in
attractive new white containers.
Any necessary lettering is in gold,
but the general effect is of cool
whitenesS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

You may have my makeup
chart for your guide, if you will
enclose q stamped, self-addressed
envelope and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor of this
naner
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Janice W.: Your bridesmaids
may wear any hair style, but do
not insist on the same hairdress
for all, as it may not be suitable.
Let them select their own style in
keeping with the large flower
hats.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Pearl j.: You will find the mas
cara and eyeshadow on the lower
lashes will give you an artificial
look. Use the mascara as freely
as you wish for the upper lashes,
but brush and comb them care
fully so as to separate the hairs.
The shadow is for the upper lid
only.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

The lard and sulphur mixture
can be shampooed out of the hair
more readily than the vaseline and
sulphur.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04

would probably be ready for light
traffic about July S.
News had been received that Phil
Bier had purchased a hardware bus
mess at Aberdeen.
Pat O'Neil then boy of six years
had broke his arm while playing
with some boys in the Walters barn
Mrs. w. B. Elliott entertained
with birthday dinner and slumbeI
party in honor of the birthdays OF
the Misses Opal Elliott and Cecil
Hutchins.
Harry Hampton was seriously in
jured when part of the hay der
rick broke, hitting him on the
shoulder.
The opening of the new Penney
store No. 500 in Kennewick was to
take place next Saturday. The To-
cal store was to be the 699th in the
string of 745 stores in the A states
where the Penney company then OPP
Grated. r. w. Sprague was the man.
ager of the new store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
eSter-uedrs
Thirty Years Ago

e
The Lind baseball team played
the Kennewick team on the Local
field with the visitors winning with
a score of IA to 4. There was a noisy
delegation from Lind represented as
well as a switch engine load from
Pasco. j. K. DePriest acted as UNI
pire and Ralph Reed as the official
score keeper.
w. G. King and son were running
handsome new delivery truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. johnson enter
tanned members of the 500 club at
the beautiful new home. Mr.. Os-
berry of the Haines Piano House in
Pasco favored the company with
some very excellent music with his
photograph.
The engineering dept. of the MP.
railway had decided that the new
bridge across the Columbia would
have no sidewalks to accommodate
the pedestrians. The question then
after the bridge was completed
would be, "Can you walk the rails"
The new machinery for the Anon
boat, 1.-The Richland Flyer" had ar
rived and the new engine which
was a Fairbanks Morse marine of
the latest type was to be installed,
giving a triple compound of 20
horsepower. This boat would then
be able to accommodate the big bus
mess of transporting goods to the
new town of Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
Twenty Years Ago


The first annual strawberry day
was observed the Saturday before
Many of the leading hotels in the
Northwest featured Kennewick Der
ries on their menus in response to
letters sent out by the Commercial
Club. Kennewick strawberries were
made speciality on every dining
car on the N. p. lines. The daily
press printed strawberry articles,
some giving front page features.
D. L. Taylor, president of the
Montana Gold Mining Co. had gone
to Spokane to join J. o. ellis, a
mining expert who was to inspect
the Montana and Caywash Mining
companies.
Local knights of Pythias were
hosts to strawberry feed with the
luncheon table presided over by C..
L. Holcomb, who acted as toast
master.
The dog poisoner was making
visits to houses poisoning q very
valuable bull terrier and several
pups.
In the straw vote which the Cour-
ier-Reporter was conducting 1870
OF the votes cast were for Teddy
Roosevelt.
After the cemetery services there
was to be big Memorial Day SER
vice in the M. e. church with the
address being given by F. r. Jeffrey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
eminent. Employed and at work
they support government.

eminent. Employed and at work
they support government.
The purpose of the Townsend
clubs is to create united action in
electing congressman and senators
pledged to support and vote for the
Townsend plan. The Townsend
plan is a national recovery program
to bring prosperity to all in this
land of wealth and abundance. In
union there is strength. Do your
part and this can and will be ac-
complished. @..
The Townsend plan in operation
will take back into the control of
the federal government, the none
tary system and we will eventually
be on a cash basis of pay as we go
without borrowing and paying in
terest on our own money.
It must be impressed upon all the
people the need of complete COOP
Grafton, and to convert new men,
bers to the cause, and keep our
eyes and mind centered upon our
goal.
Let us have faith that right makes
might, and let us dare to do our
duty as we understand it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
o. A. r. p.
(By Committee)
Youth for Work Age for Leisure

Without organization and def
mite program the people cannot ac-
complish anything politically. The
Townsend plan is the program. II
is cooperative movement and the
organization of Townsend clubs will
put it into effect. In union and CO.
operative effort there is strength.
Idle men and idle money is the
greatest problem that has ever con-
fronted this nation. It has been
a national problem for more than
seven years. But not word from
the Republican and Democratic
candidates as to how they propose
to put these idle men and idle dol
lars to work is forthcoming.
The national debt and unemploy-
nent Is increasing. Idle money is in
creasing. These millions of unem-
ployed are the cause of our increas-
ing national debt. They're the cause
OF idle money, and the cause Of our
unbalanced budget; these idle mil
lions are the cause of our so-called
surplus Of raw commodities; they
are the cause Of business stagna-
ton, and increase of crime, and
communistic activities among our
youth. These idle millions are the
cause Of want, misery and suffering
among the people of the United
States.
We must put these millions Of un-
employed to work. Then they will
become self-sustaining citizens and
pay taxes and help to eliminate the
economic ills Of the nation. Unem-
ployed they are a burden on gov
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04

Local buckaroos brought back
great honors from the Witsburg
rodeo celebration. The first day
Roscoe Richmond won first honors
and Herbert Owens won third rid
ing bucking broncs and the second
day lyle Simmelink took first hon
ors in the same event. These same
riders and other cowboys will take
part in the Dayton Days rodeo,
where Roscoe Richmond will again
display his string Of bucking horses
this coming weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anon and
Charles were Sunday dinner guests
at the M. Simmelink home.
G. S. Beigtol and Lynn Beightol
were Horse Heaven business visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
family were Saturday visitors at the
Fred Mills home.
Mrs. Budd Larkin and two child
rem were Tuesday visitors of Mrs.
John Wooden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Larkin were
Sunday dinner guests at the Roy
E. Larkin home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. II. G. Vincent, pastor

The Children's Day program by
the Sunday school will be given
under the direction of Mrs. Vane
Wilder with some numbers from
the primary department. Mr.. M. M.
Moulton will give short address
on Christian Education. The public
cordially invited to this service
which begins at 10 o'clock.
There will be no evening service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04

The three groups of Camp Fire
Girls have started to work on their
first aid course. This course is be-
ing given under the direction of DR.
Spaulding, who gave them a talk
on the fundamentals of first aid
work at the home of Mrs. Frank
Maupin Tuesday evening. This work
is very essential to the girls es-
pecially when going on hikes, and
also as requirements for their sec
ond rank
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04

ones" mistaking his idealism for
foolishness, sought to trap Him
Sophistication is a characteristic
rarely recognized in Christ and is
one that should be emulated by his
followers.
We invite all Kennewick Cong
regationalists to unite with us in
our Sunday services. The church
school meets at Gas am. and the
morning services are held at IL am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04

FOR SALE-Four police pups. In
quire of Grover Lincoln. 10c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
ST. JosEPHs CATHoIIS

Services for Sunday, June 8.
Mass at z and 10.
The annual summer schoo, o.
children will be held daily n s,d a.
June 3 to June q at the roc FUN
Glasses from 9 am. to 3 pm. Ever s,,'
one invited. Wy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04

WANTED TO buy up to 1000 tree
braces, 1x4's, all lengths. j. I.
Hill, Route l., Kennewick. 10c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04

"Sophistication" will be the sub
ject of the Sunday Morning Sermon
given by Rev. Chas. e. Sebold at
the Congregational church at IL o.
clock. This sermon will be a dis
cussion Of the shrewd sophistication
shown by Christ when the wise
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
Richland News Items

vicinity invited to give their district
publicity in the neighbor
hood happenings in the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
LOCUST GROVE
FAMILIES TO
VISIT COAST
LOCUST GROVE
-Haylett Photo

The Heberlein, Henry Smith and
Stafford families left Sunday morn
ing for a weeks trip to the coast.
They will attend state grange meet
ing at Aberdeen and enjoy the fish
ing at Lake Quinalt.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Undine permanent waving ma
chine lust added to the equipment
of the Louise beauty shop. A bell,
uncomfortably remindful of the
alarm clock, rings when the
steaming time, set on an automa-
tic clock, is up-and green light
flashes when the heaters are hot
enough to be applied to the hair.
The revolutionary feature OF
the machine is the fact that no
wires are employed, the heaters
being warmed on bars contained
in the attractive stream-lined
case which is gun-metal in color
The winding is done the same as
in any croquino1e waving.
Pull-proof and burn-proof pro-
Iectors assure the customer safety
and comfort and make it possible
to set the wave closer to the head
than usual waves, therefore, last
longer.
Two test curls are given with
every wave to determine the solu-
ton to be used and the amount of
steam to be applied. In the case
of the Undine only a minute of
steaming is need, welcome fea-
ture to women who are used to
baking for from IL to Is minutes.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
MilrOy

Lyle Kramer spent Easter at
the Herman Drewlow home in
Wanda.
Helen Kelly returned to Minnea-
polls Monday having spent Easter
at the P. H. Kelly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kremin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milbradt
were visitors at the Anton Glib
home Friday.
Eli ROLAND and daughter, Mar
tina, Mrs. Osborne ROLAND, and
Mrs. Otto Esser motored to Bode,
Iowa, Friday where they visited
relatives, returning Monday.
Erwin Meuller spent Easter at
the Herman Meuller home at Yes
ia.
Lylah, Spencer and Donald Fles-
ner who attend school in Gales
township, spent their Easter vaca-
ton at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flesner.
Mrs. Mary Solseth and daugh-
ter, Julia, Mrs. Martha Solseth,
Mrs. Julia Brake and Mrs. Mar
tina Strom called on Mrs. Alice
Johnson at the Marshall hospital
Sunday.
Francis Maroney and son, Bob
bic of Princeton, visited Mrs. Julia
Murphy Friday.
Olga Steen spent Easter at the
parental Carl Steen home at Wal
nut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Henke of
Wood Lake were callers at the E.
R. Dorum home Monday.
Verda Mae Hansen of Lucan was
an overnight guest at the Charles
Penke home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Roger and
family and Mary Blum were
guests at the S. C. Getting home
lat Vesta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rust of
Vesta were callers at the Maurice
Louwagie home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Glib and
family of Lucan were visitors at
the William Glib home.
Frank Stoffel, Adell Morgan
and Vincent Dardis were supper
guests at the Nick Welu home
Sunday.
Ella Garry had as Easter Sum
day dinner guests at the William
Stolp home: Charles Schaller and
daughter and Mrs. Henry Wollsch-
lager of Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Hummel and family of Mar
shall and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stolp
and two sons.
Isabella Glib visited her mother,
Mrs. Mollie Glib, at Walnut Grove
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

The A & P store joins several
other business places here in in
stalling a new front of the general
type popular in Redwood Falls.
Black glazed tile will form the
base of the display windows which
will be trimmed in silver metal? "A
new glass A & P sign will be add
ed as soon as the work is finished
by John Billie and his crew.
-i-f-
That large group of persons
whom the gardening fever strikes
this time of year are reminded
that the Citizens State bank is Of
fering $25 in awards for lawn i'm
provements in Redwood Falls.
Those wishing to enter the contest
are asked to leave their names at
the Gazette.
The Redwood Falls Motor COM
pany has purchased a filling sta
ton from Ed Pearson at Vesta and
plans to open it May 1. The
company will handle new and used
cars and Ford parts and accessor-
les along with White Rose gaso-
line and Arco motor oil.
-f-f- ffS'
''It does all your thinking for
you," says operators of the new
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Sunday dinner guests at the Philip
Raveling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
visited relatives at New Ulm Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dresow, Mr..
and Mrs. August Siedschlag and
Mrs. Amanda Lage visited at the
Willard Miller home Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Wurscher and family
and Miss Hildegarde Brau were
callers at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Miss Marion Patterson spent the
weekend visiting at the Elmer An
derson home at Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hartwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rue, Mr..
and Mrs. Halvor Rue and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hausamann visited at
the Simon Rue home near Lamber-
ton Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer visited
at the Henry Zollner home at Wa
basso Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bittner,
Mrs. Rose Brey and Mrs. Francis
Brey visited at Wabasso Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welsh and
daughter, Mrs. Johanna Plaetz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Plaetz
and family were dinner guests at
the Carl Plaetz home at Wabasso
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jefferson
were callers at Redwood Falls Sat-
urday.
Miss Isabelle Glib of Milroy
spent Friday at the F. C. Wegner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Plaetz and
family of Wabasso and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Plaetz and family
were visitors at the John Welsh
home Sunday evening.
Arlin Ahlness of Milroy is visit
ing at the Frank Norcutt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Housamann
and daughter visited at the Ed and
Ben Kormann homes at Minneots
Sunday.
Clarence Danielowski of Revere
visited at the Emil Danielowski
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bittner
visited at the Albert Bittner home
Easter Sunday.
Mrs. William Raveling enter
tanned the Ladies Aid of the Wat
erbury Lutheran church, Wednes-
day, April 8, at her home.