davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-18

bright bow Of green grosgrain ribbon
at the front and short cape sleeves.
DALMATIA is a new name that is
appearing in the fashion news
columns and has been steadily gain
ing in interest and importance since
this charmingly picturesque country
was re-discovered by the British King
on his vacation cruise last Summer.
Peacefully content to continue their
simple peasant customs and dress
oblivious of the changes in the world
beyond, it took the visit Of King Ed
ward VIII and subsequent events con-
nected with that cruise to make this
little land a bright spot on the Adri-
attic Coast.
The perfectly delightful costumes
of the Dalmatians have been found
to abound in unlimited material for
fashion designers, particularly at a
time when the fashion world Is in
keen sympathy with the ornate, with
bright colors, with embroidery, and
even the close round hats that the
natives wear. Already one shop in
town has shown some Dalmatian hats.
There are two types Of these, one a
tall feZ, unadorned, and copied from
the caps worn by the men with their
gay striped shirts, tiny boleros and
full trousers gathered at the waist
and swathed with a wide belt. The
other type is taken from the pill-box
type Of hat worn by the maidens.
After marriage the little cap Is
covered with a kind of 'kerchief Of
pleated white linen, which, in the
modern Interpretation, becomes
long tassel at the back or an in
triguing veil.
The girdle Is tremendously promi-
nent in nearly every Dalmatian cos
tune in both masculine and feminine
traditional garb. Girdles and sashes
are very gay in color, the favored
color combination that one sees every
where being white and red, the latter
usually in the embroideries.
Gold is q favorite embroidery, both
on the costumes and on hats. The
Dalmatian woman wears lots Of jew
elry, usually silver filagree with
precious stones, for earrings, bracelets,
rings and necklaces.
Full-gathered skirts are the rule.
short for the young girl and long for
the woman. The combination Of two
different patterned materials is fire.
ouent. These details will furnish
material for gay beach dresses for
the resort season and next Summer.
The bolero over wide sash is already
a part of our cocktail hour frocks.
often topped by the small pill-box hat.
So be on the lookout for these
fascinating Dalmatian tendencies in
fashion which are rapidly taking their
place with those delightful Tyrolean
ideas that make our sports wear so
gay with green and red hearts and
all the other intricacies Of the COS
TUNES worn In that peasant pageant
Of THE White Horse Inn" now run
ming in New York.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Make up and
Skin Tones
Cosmetic Color Charts
Cannot Always
Be Followed.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IN CHOOSING the color Of your
rouge, powder, lipstick, eye-shadow
and mascara, you have to bear In
mind the color of your eyes and hair.
But the first factor to consider is the
skin. For the harmonious effect so
important to really beautiful, sue
cessful makeup consider the eyes and
hair In their relationship to the COM
plexion. But complexion must come
first.
It Is easy to see the logic Of this
rule. Not SO long ago all blonds were
catalogued as blonds, all dark-haired
types as brunettes. Or you were fair,
medium or dark" Then the color
guide was the hair shade. But beau
ticians soon discovered the fallacy
there. Because you can't pigeonhole
all hair heads as "blonds" and expect
the cosmetics to form perfect har-
mony with the complexion. If all fair
heads were true blonds with fair skin
and light eyes that would be easy.
But, don't you know blond with an
olive skin or . brunette with an ivory
skin? Any makeup expert will tell
you that ever 80 many women whose
hair would mark them blond" achieve
the most becoming effect with bru-
nette cosmetics.
It's the delicate nuances and Diff
ferences in skin shades that make
makeup 80 interesting. No two skins
are precisely alike in coloring. That
sounds very hard. But, fortunately.
they can be classified in tone groups.
That makes it bit easier.
The most difficult thing is choos-
ing rouge by name instead Of by
shade. Very often I receive letters
saying "just what shades Of rouge
and powder shall I use" Well, it's
hard to visualize an exact color from
a description Of "yellowish undertone,
pinkish cast, blue-red tone" But Is
harder yet to know precisely what q
raspberry" shade Of rouge should be.
True, it belongs to the blue-red fam
lily. But some manufacturers call one
shade raspberry, while others give the
same name to Q shade that is far more
vivid or more pink or more blue. The
same thing applies to powder. Nat
urelle may be . delicate pink or
creamy yellow. And I've seen dozens
Of shades Of powder marked rachel"
Nevertheless the terms are used-I
use them myself-because that seems
to be the easiest way to identify GER
tain tones.
The best thing to do is forget names
Of shades, but learn to recognize the
shades themselves. Learn to see the
differences between q pure clear red,
blue-red, q yellow-red. Recognize
these differences In your own COM
plexion as well as in cosmetics. It's
q matter Of training the eye. And
when your eye Is trained you'll see
the difference between your own and
your neighbor's complexion. You will,
in fact, see the changes in your own
skin with the seasons and it won't be
so difficult to change to harmonizing
makeup.
My complete bulletin on "Make-Up"
is yours for the asking-but please
include self-addressed, stamped g.
cent? envelope for reply.
(copyrisht. 1860
Evening star., 1936-11-18

If the illustration on this page doesn't
make you think of holly and Christ
mas cheer-then you don't believe in
Santa Claus at all!
Experienced fruit cake bakers sug-
rest using tube pans for this type OF
cake, to reduce the baking period.
CONNECTION FRUIT CAKE
8 cups seedless raisins.
2 cups pruneS.
%. cups candied cherries.
2 cups preserved lemon peel, sliced.
2 cups preserved orange peel, sliced.
4 cups citron, sliced.
/ cup strained honey.
! pound butter.
2la cups granulated sugar.
II eggs.
6A cups sifted flour.
2 teaspoons salt.
teaspoon soda.
8 teaspoons cinnamon.
] teaspoon cloves.
2 teaspoons allspice.
2 teaspoons mace.
2 teaspoons ginger.
] cup crushed bananas.
3 cups broken walnut kernels.
2 tablespoons brandy flavoring.
Rinse the raisins, and dry on towel.
Cook prunes twenty minutes, drain,
cool, remove pits. and slice. Rinse
cherries, drain, dry, and cut into
halves. Combine fruits. peels and
honey, blend well, and let stand over
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Honey Baked Apples.

Bake apples with small amount Of
water and butter until tender. Re
move from oven, drizzle honey over
hot apples Il to 2 tablespoons per ap-
pie depending on size and tartness)
The hot apples will readily absorb the
honey and by the time Of serving the
honey will have permeated the ap-
pie tissues and blended to form . per-
fectly favored dish.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Baked Bean Rarebit.

Melt tablespoons butter in a sauce
pan, add tablespoons flour and blend
well. Add 2 cups milk, " teaspoon
salt and dash of pepper and stir un-
til thickened. Add l medium can
oven-baked beans, and cook until the
beans are thoroughly heated. then add
l cup grated American cheese and al
low the cheese to melt slowly. Serve
on saltines or slices of toast.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

flowing bowl Of
holiday egg-nog,
and the somber
richness of a
well-fruited cake
must be there to
further t e m p t
their appetities.
In q few days
we shall print
some recipes for
the kind Of cakes
that DO not neeo
such a long time
to age-but today
we are featuring
the more Old
foebiopod variety
Evening star., 1936-11-18
My Neighbor Says:
When watering potted plants,

VAFSAA "Ss~es~0 f~S~~ f~@Nt
insert q small funnel into earth,
I'LL bowl of funnel with water and
allow it to filter through earth
slowly. AL water will be absorbed
by earth and none left to over
now.
Cover . mouse trap when set
ting with tissue paper. Mice at
tempting to discover what is un-
der the paper will readily be
caught.
Before using ordinary flour in
making q cake remove from each
cup Of sifted flour two tablespoons
of flour and replace with two
tablespoons of cornstarch, then
sift twice. This flour makes q
very fine-grained cake.
When woolen stockings shrink
in washing, put through water
again, and while still wet put on
Q stocking stretcher.
(copyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-18
CCORDNG to q newspaper
dispatch, . divorce has been
prevented and the dove Of

- DIGVGUUC0 6I4o bA4C AONS "a
\ peace once more induced to
brood above a home through q diplo-
matte arrangement by which the hus-
band agrees to take his wife to all the
country club dances in return for per-
mission to keep his hunting dog In
the house.
A Solomoni Two Solomons, male
and female, come to judgment! For
thus Is pointed out practical way to
handle with safety the TINT that blows
I'D and wrecks many homes. OF
course, those Of us who are strong Tor
bigger, better and more lasting we'd
dings have always known that the chief
thing that is the matter with marriage
Is that there Is not enough give and
take in 1t, but we haven't known what
to do about 1t. So the solution OF the
problem comes almost as an answer
to prayer.
And, like most great discoveries, 1t
IS 20 simple it Is a wonder that some
brain-truster hasn't thought OF it be-
fore. It consists In trading In your
grievance against your partner and
getting something that you want out
Of him or her in exchange, instead OF
just pickering along, year after year,
about doing the things you don't want
to do and not doing the things you do
want to do, without ever getting any
where.
A IL married people know that it Is
\ the petty daily irritations that
turn marriage from grand sweet
song into an anvil chorus, and that 1t
is easier to overlook the big faults in
their mates than it is leaving the top
OF Of the toothpaste tube. or powder
on the dresser, or reading the news
paper at breakfast, or dunking roll
In the coffee.
All Of US know couples who have
scrapped for 40 years over the mans
pipe. Other couples who fight over
each others relations like dogs over
. bone. Other couples who argue over
every question from politics to pie.
Wives who make q scene every time
their husbands 70 downtown Of an
Evening star., 1936-11-18
ectng Cake Christmas Card Involves Real Labor
Late Style Forecasts
Indicate Little Change
In General Silhouette
News of the Paris Midseason Openings, and
Some Notes on Dalmatia's Contribu-
ton to Current Fashions.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

YHEN the Normand docked New York last week she brought
wv the last important showngs until January.
designers manufacturers attended
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Recipes for Making
Old-Fashioned Type
Given in Column Today
None Too Soon to Start Baking Those Which
Must Be Aged Before Reaching
Perfection
Perfection.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

n tnkle of Christmas bells is being heard in the land the
cracking the air. and from the kitchen OF
baking fruit
Thanksgiving feast
Christmas card loaf OF luscious dark frt
getting This than ever
Evening star., 1936-11-18

What planning for the holidays? there's be
party will buffet look?
finish this charming buffet feel quite satisfied
pieces about 8 by IA inches.
pattern envelope contains complete illustrated
teria and how much will need
pattern
pattern match this No 2 enclose Is Address
eYders to the Needlework Editor Evening
Evening star., 1936-11-18
l996-B

cents today for your copy. Address
orders to The Washington Star.
(Copyright. 193b.)
Evening star., 1936-11-18

It seems, there Will be partles Wnere
the guests will gather about the
Evening star., 1936-11-18

My complete bulletin on Makeup"
is yours for the asking-but please
include self-addressed, stamped g.
cent? envelope for reply.
(Copyright, 1860
Evening star., 1936-11-18

~ iris Just growing into the
l v gawky age are more sensi-
~ tive about their looks than
Evening star., 1936-07-05
araking A. T. Meet Mats FzsIe Yanks Guns Boon
Holiday Sports
Attract 100000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4.-More than
half million Americans
spent their holiday afternoon
watching various sports events
today and most Of them devoted
their time to base ball.
At major league games the at
tendance was slightly over 5000,
out Of a total of 428,50O fans who
turned out for the days leading
events. There we're plenty of
minor events to swell this total.
Horse racing was the second
best attraction, drawing $4,000 to
Arlington Park at Chicago, 10000
to Suffolk Downs at Boston. $4,000
at Agawam Park, Springfield,
Mass; 10000 at Latonia, KY, and
10000 at Empire City, N. Y.
The national A. A. U. track and
field championships brought some
10000 enthusiasts to Princeton,
N. j.. while 1900 more at Prince
ton saw the Olympic eight -oared
rowing trials get under way. At
Philadelphia $4,000 turned out for
Olympic trials and national cham
pionships in other divisions while
the women's Olympic track and
field tryouts. combined with the
national championships, drew
1000 at Providence, r. 1.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
CUBS BREAK EVEN,
HEADLOOP AGAIN
Beat BUGS, 80, in 10-Round
TussIe, Then Are Given
IA Spanking.
Hy the Associated Press

Ey lllC hsoOCAdLcu EItoo.
~ ITTSBURGH, July 4.-Woody
- Jensens triple with the bases
loaded climaxed a four-run
Pirate uprising in the eighth
inning in the second game of a dual
bill today to give the Bucs a IA VIC
tory over Chicago. The Cubs won the
l0-inning opener. 3 to 2, before $4,000
spectators.
Chicago'S triumph in the initial
battle sent them out in front again in
the National League race as Cincin-
natl pushed St. Louis into second
place by defeating the Cardinals in
both ends of double header.
Larry French bested Cy Blanton in
a mound duel in the opener after a
pair of Pirate errors had allowed Chi
| cago to tie the score in the ninth.
In the tenth, Bill Jurges led off with
single, went to second on French's
sacrifice and tailed the winning
marker on Stan Hacks single to
| center.
Bucs Chase Lee.
THE Cubs gave Bill Lee a tWo-run
lead in the nightcap by scoring
twice in the first, but the Bucs evened
the count in the fifth. After both
teams tailed once in the seventh, the
Pirates drove Lee from the mound
with their four-run assault in the
eighth.
Mace Brown was the winning hurler
| in the second game.
The opening encounter was delayed
| so minutes by rain.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
How Dizzy Lost.

A WALK to Riggs, and singles by
Walker and Scarsella of Dizzy
Dean gave the Reds their tenth inning
winning run.
They had scored four times to tie
the count in the ninth on a triple by
Riggs. a walk to Walker, a single by
Campbell that sent Parmalee to the
showers; Lombardi's two-run single
off Dizzy and Chapman's infield out
that scored Goodman with the knot
ting tally.
The Cardinals batted their former
teammate. Wild Bill Hallahan, from
the mound in three innings of the
nightcap.
Medwick hit a two-run home run
for the Cardinals in the second game.
Errors by Durocher and Davis
ruined a fine four-hit pitching per-
formance of Jim Winford, young Car
oinal, in the first game.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Owens Ties Meet Marks.

A S MUCH surprised as was every one
else when he cleared the record
height, Varoff guessed" his employer
might agree to hold his job open for
him after hearing of his exploit. He
will make his bid for the Olympic
team in the final tryouts next week
end at Randalrs Island Stadium, New
York, along with the other stars who
made today's athletic show one OF the
best in A. A U. history.
The incompatible Jesse Owens, re-
deeming his failures of year ago at
Lincoln in the same meet, accom-
plished two stylish triumphs. After
outrunning his Marquette rival,
Ralph Metcalfe. by yard to capture
the 100-meter dash in 10,4 seconds,
equaling the meet record, Owens re-
turned to the broad Jump pit and
cleared 26 feet 3 inches to annex his
second championship. This leap tied
the meet record which enabled Eulace
Peacock, Temple University Negro, to
win the event last year. 1t also bet
tered the listed world mark of 26 feet
2is inches, held by Japan's Chu Hei
Nambu, but fell short of the Ohio
State stars own best mark of 26 feet
ga inches. made last year and pend
ing acceptance as world record.
Owens fouled on four of his six
broad jumps, one of which measured
26 feet 712 inches. He cleared rs
feet l inch on his first attempt. Pea
cock was kept out of the competition
by leg injury, meanwhile being as
sured his entry would be accepted for
the final Olympic tryouts next week,
but another Negro rival emerged to-
day in Kermit King, New York boy
representing Kansas State Teachers.
King jumped into second place with
Is feet inches
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Totals "A S24

Totals "A S24 : Totals - 427 6
Ran for Davis in ninth
fBatted for Colbert in ninth
tBatted for Winford in ninth.
sRan for MiZe in ninth.
ST. Louis - 600 200 OOO-o
Cincinnati ----- O02 900 lOx-3
Runs-Medwick. Collins, Cuyler. Lom-
bardi. Kampouris. Errors-Davis (2). Du-
rocher Runs batted in-DaviS, Riggs
lombard. Two-base hits-Moore, S. Mar
tin. Home run-Lombardi. Stolen bases
Collins. Colbert. Cuyler. Kampouris.
Sacrif1ce-Myers. Double play-Myers to
Scarsella. Left on bases-St. Louis s.;
Cincinnati 4. Bases on talls-Of Win
ford, >: of Schott. .: off Brennan, /.
Struck out-By Winford. 3 by Schott. 3.
Hits-Of Schott. in S1s innings: of
Brennan. in q inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Winford (RiggS). Winning pitcher
Schott. UmpireS-MeSsrS. Goetz, Klein
and Barr. Time-2:Ol.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
BREAKS WEIGHT MARKS
Fiorita Sets Two in Retaining
National Honors.

PHILADELPHIA, July P.-
Joseph Fiorita of nearby Norristown.
representing a York, Pa, team. re-
tained the National A. A. U. senior
weight lifting championship in the
ll8-pound division, and broke two
national records today.
Fiorita hoisted a total of $685.
pounds. He broke the two-hand
snatch record of 161 pounds with
165. In the two-hand clean and
jerk he broke bis own record of 21312
with 215.
Runnerup to Fforita in the event
was Darwin Canova, also of the York
Club, with SIT.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
REDS TAKE Z, PUSH
CARDS FROM LEAD
Diz Dean Beaten in 10th of
1919 NightCap-CinCy
Lands Opener, 3-2.
b, the Associated Press.

~INCINNATI. July 4-Cincin-
nati's kid team" took a
double-header from St. Louis
~ today, dumping the Cardinals
out Of first place in the National
League and boosting themselves into
third.
Catcher Ernie Lombardi hit a win
ming home run in the 3-to-2 triumph
in the first game In the second the
Reds batted Paul Dean and Parmalee
from the box and scored their winning
tally in the tenth inning of Dizzy
Dean to win, 10 toe.
Babe Herman was the batting hero
Of the day hitting each of his first
four times at bat in the second game
after singing on his final turn in the
first contest.
A crowd of 2s,411 saw the twin bill
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Cunningham Keeps Title.

GLEN CUNNINGHAM retained his
title in the 1,500-meter run in a
race that was made to order for the
barrel-cheSted Kansas veteran and
noteworthy chiefly for the proof that
Archie San Romani of the Emporia
(Kans) State Teachers College is to
be reckoned with in the forthcoming
battle for Olympic places in the met
ric mile" Cunningham, rating him
self off the race, came from behind
on the last lap to pass Gene Venzke,
shake off Bill Bonthron. and break
the tape a decisive winner in 3:54.2.
San Romani, coming up fast in
the stretch, nipped Venzke for Sec
ond place and finished three yards
behind the winner. Venzke was an
other two yards back, with Bonthron
pulling up in fourth place after find
ing his kick" insufficient to keep
pace with Cunningham.
OF the Is championships that
changed hands, including eight in
competition and seven by default,
the shake-up was most marked In
the field events. Louisiana States
giant, Jack Torrance, still far from
his record form of two years ago, was
beaten by a half inch in the shot
put by Dimmy zaitz of Boston. who
won at so feet 73s inches. Henry
Dreyer Of the New York A. c., also
off form. lost the hammer throwing
title to Bill Rowe of Rhode Island
State, who tossed ITS feet 7 inches.
Roland Romero lost the hop, step and
jump title to a fellow Louisianan, Bill
Brown, who achieved 40 feet 2 inches.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
MIAMI NETMAN VICTOR.

NEW YORK, July @.-Gardnar
Mulloy of the University Of Miami
whipped George B. Dunn, University Of
Pennsylvania, 6-3, 8-6, Ga, In the
final round of the Eastern intercolle-
giate tennis championship today.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Another Mark for Lash.

T ASH, following his record smashing
- victory in the 10,00O-meter run
last evening, captured his second ma
tional title and removed any linger-
ing doubt he is Americas premier
distance runner by scoring another
record-breaking triumph, in the 5000
meters. The iron-legged Indiana boy
followed the pace of his San Francisco
rival, Norman Bright, then opened up
the throttle in the home stretch with
q matchleSs finishing drive.
Roaring past the faltering Bright,
who stopped to walk after conceding
defeat. Lash broke the tape for the
distance, slightly more than miles,
In Is minutes 48 seconds This was
considerably behind the world record
of l4;l7, held by Finland'S 1882
Olympic champion, but good enough
to wipe out the championship mark
of 15:141, set last year by Joe Nc
Cluskey.
The South's twin hurdling aces,
Towns and Hardin, showed their
heels to the best available opposition
In record foshion. Towns skinned
over the 110-meter high hurdles in
14.2 seconds to equal the listed world
record, held by Percy Beard, and
come within q tenth-second of equal
ing his own best time of the year,
already on file for record acceptance.
The slim Georgian's time wiped out
the former meet mark of 14.3, set by
Johnny MorrisS of Louisiana in 1888
He broke the tape in the final yard
in front of Phil Cope, Southern Cali
1ornia star registered from Denver,
who had equaled the meet record in
his trial heat.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Runs batted in-Di Maggio %. Gehrie.
eio 12J. Gehrig. Chapman: Home run
plays-Bluege to Kress to Kuhel: Newsom
to Kress to Kuhel; Kress to Bluese to
Kuhel; C-osetti to Lazzeri to Gehrig. Lett
on bases-New York, &; washington. D.
Bases on balls-Of Broaca. /; of Newsom,
3. Strikeouts-By Broaca: l.; by Newsom
3. HitS-Oh Newsom. in innings: on
-Broaca. Losing pitcher-Newsom. Um-
pires-Messrs. Basil, Kolls and Moriarty
Time-1:47