davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Skin Needs
Individual
Treatment
Common Sense and
Cosmetics Two
Essentials.
Photo Modern Science Institute. Inc.
BY ELSIE PIERCE,


THE wise woman realizes that Ma
ture alone will not continue to
provide. She may give us beautiful
skin to begin with, but that doesn't
mean that she will keep it flawless,
clear and young for all time. Nature
has a few characteristics herself, Pc
culiarly feminine characteristics. She
likes to be cajoled, f1attered, PAM
pered. In a word, she helps them who
help themselves. This Is where creams
and cosmetics come in. That vital
quality Of youth in the skin, hair.
hands, that enviable elasticity and
radiance we refer to as bloom" are
aided and abetted by cosmetics.
The wise woman knows, then, that
cosmetics fill an important niche in
her beauty life today. She knows, more.
She knows precisely what cosmetics
she needs. She knows how these
should be used to give her the greatest
possible benefit.
And still more. She knows that cos
metics alone cannot keep her looking
her lovelest at all times. She knows
that no cream, no cosmetic can undo
the damage that worry causes; that
no lotion can hope to remove the dull
ing film that poor health casts over
skin and hair and eyes. This Is where
common sense comes In.
We see then that common sense and
cosmetics form perfect combine for
preserving beauty. The flrmer your
foundation in health the greater
chance for your beauty blooming
sans sign Of age. Live sanely, it isn't
nearly as important to keep up with
the Jonses' as 1t Is to be content and
happy; suit your mode of living to
your income; always mindful of the
fact that your mental outlook has
much to do with your disposition, your
health. your beauty. Don't worry. Eat
regularly. Sleep sufficiently. Get
enough rest and relaxation and recre-
alton to offset physical and mental
strain and work Of daily duties. Get
your full measure of fresh air. And
exercise. Pay special attention to the
functioning Of the digestive tract. Pay
as much attention to the daily needs
Of your body as you do to your beauty.
And by all means give your beauty all
the care it needs.
Remember that there is no such
thing as q panacea for all beauty ills.
Each skin is law unto itself. Each
type Of beauty needs its individual
enchantment. Determine what you
need. But remember that common
sense comes first. Cosmetics after
ward. And common sense will tell you
that without health, without rich,
active bloodstreams, without mental
ease you cannot hope to keep young
and beautiful"
My complete new booklet, Re.
duce by Diet" Booklet 20l) Is
yours for 10 cents and . Scent
stamp. II covers the subject
thoroughly. Send for II, giving
your name and full address to The
Bell Library, c/o this newspaper.
247 West 43rd Street, New York,
N. Y.
(Copyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-11-05

We made list of all the things that Christmas
and them the things that
lists and made package of the designs really
there little stitch
pink We've
in the package, each one u by 61a inches
there little flowers about w
band table There hotron transfer patterns for 40
will border that
scarf cloths but adaptable cut and put the
tip towel pairs towel refresh
cloth number Of other things We've
with leaves but the flowers conventional
made color
about
hoton transfer patterns for "a them We've worked them in golden
natural linen for do but they apd
number Of things -Four Of them together would make nice center for
tray cloth You find lots Of uses for them we know Il
little that
there hoton transfers
that Of pale yellow
little
linen and with different oolo for the flowers and pots And we're not
restricting the pattern towels They'd be nice chfdns s
b We'd like them luncheon SET too with flower pot
bottom Of each place dolly.
pattern envelope these hoton transfer motifs
illustrated directions and what nseftl
will
pattern IS
the NeedewEk
Editor Of the Evenaps Star. -
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Children's S
Illusions
And Whinns
Afraid of Growing
Tall Just One of
.., Many.
by ANGELO PATRI.

PUT why don't you eat your meals,
child? You can see you are los
ing weight, and you know that girls OF
your age cannot afford that. I don't
| want to frighten you, but at your
age we have to guard against loss of
weight because it is likely to end in
serious illness. Why don't you drink
the milk I prescribed for you?"
"Oh, DR.. Willie. don't want to
drink it."
"I know, but what I don't know
is the reason for your not wanting to
when you must know that you need it.
Can't you tell me what makes you dis
like it? Isn't it good milk?"
"Oh, Of course. The best mother
can buy"
your mother is paying for high
priced milk to help you to grow, and
you waste it all by refusing to drink
it? can't understand your treating
your people like that. and getting in
your own way. always thought you
were intelligent"
i've grown an inch since school
opened last Fall"
well, what Of it? You are sup
posed to grow, aren't you? This is
your time for growing. If you don't
grow now you'll never grow. Is there
anything wrong about growing?"
I'm head and shoulders above any
girl and my class, any girl in school
even. If keep on growing like that
I'll be a regular freak. There won't
be room for me in the house, or any,
where. just can't grow any more"
800. So that is it. II you eat
your food and drink your milk you
will grow faster, and you are afraid
to grow into a giant? You are not
going to be a giant. my dear. You
will grow to be about six feet, little
under, like your grandmother. You
make this growth during these next
two years or so. and then you stop
growing up and down, and grow round
and round. But If you don't eat the
food you need you will stop living,
much less growing"
"Wm you give me your word that
I will stop growing before am over
6 feet?"
Certainly You can't grow more
than 8 feet, your family being what
it is. Don't get that notion into your
head. You are growing normally. I
prescribed milk for you because you
were not eating vegetables and milk
and fruit. If you eat enough Of them
you won't have to, have so much
milk"
Children have queer notions at
times. They try to find answers to
their questions in their own limited
experiences and often pick the wrong
one. They do not know that they are
wrong. They worry along, afraid to
ask a question and get deeper and
deeper into trouble. The adolescent
child Is peculiarly affected by his own
| ignorance and his incomplete expert
ence When he shows some unusual
lack Of adjustment it Is time to search
for the mistaken thought that is nour-
ishing 1t.
The children who are growing fast
need instruction In sex, in health con-
servation, IN social adjustments. A
few words fitly spoken are truly apples
Of gold for these distressed children.
Mr.. Patri win give personal atten-
ton to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and de-
velopment Of children. Write him in
care Of this paper, inclosing Scent
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
BY BARBARA BELL.

THIs slick frock Is the sort that
gets up and goes places with
the greatest Of ease, thanks
= to q combination Of smart de-
signing and clever construction.
There is a, simulated bolero effect to
the waist with q petal point collar
in contrast. and the fare sections Of
the paneled skirt achieve o form flt-
ting across the hips which is smooth
and slimming. In the short sleeve
version pointed cuffs can be matched
with the collar for q fresh and color
full effect. The plain back Is dart
fitted at the waist, and the nine
piece pattern goes together with per-
feet precision. Fashioned In q wide
range Of fabrics-sharkskin or silk
crepe or velveteen or wool-this
debonair frock wiz bolster any ward
robe, achieve instant distinction
wherever At goes.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1923
is designed for sizes II, Is. Is, 20;
40 and a. Corresponding bust meas
urements 81, 81, 36, 80, 40 and a.
Size 16 (34) requires. AZ yards of
3s-inch or 3 yards of 54-inch fabric,
plus 1sTyArd Of 39-inch contrast.
Send forit today.
Every Barbara Bell pattern In
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Fan Barbara
Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself
attractivef practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Evening star., 1936-11-05

PRIvATE ownership of handker-
chiefs is so difficult to maintain
in our society that we're beginning to
feel that the whole idea should be
given up.
What happens? You're given
lovely hanky for your birthday ami
versary, and it is most effective with
your best dress. So on Sunday you
get all dolled up in dress and hanky
and go to see your best friend. But
during cocktails you forget the hanky
and leave it behind you. And the next
time your best friend comes to see
you she starts flourishing your hanky
as though 1t were her own.
OF course, you can speak up and
say it's yours. But that will probably
hurt her feelings and break up a
beautiful friendship. Or you can
ignore the fact that you recognized
your handkerchief, but in your heart
Of hearts you'll always hold it against
the girl. So the only way Is never to
let yourself call q handkerchief your
own. Or. II you think it's easier, you
might Just never leave your handker.
chiefs lying around. JEAN.
(copyright. 1885,,
Evening star., 1936-11-05
I992-B

Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children
and the difficult Junior age: slender
izing. well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure, afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found In
the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-05

until, with the
coming of a new
season they are
eager for some
thing just a lit
tie different. As
we aim to please
we thought it
would be an ex-
cellent idea to
incorporate some
of our most re-
cent Finds" in
this line in the
column today.
Doubtless by
nou oil of yO,i
know how to
Evening star., 1936-11-05

black walnuts, mix well. spread over
pie and brown lightly on top.
BUTTERMILK PIE.
"a cup sugar.
u cup butter.
eggs, separated.
tablespoons flour.
Grated rind one lemon.
cups buttermilk.
Cream the butter and the sugar and
add the beaten yolks Of the eggs. Add
the flour and the lemon rind, then
the buttermilk Fold in the beaten
egg whites. Bake two pie shells for
Is minutes, then pour in the mixture.
Bake In moderate oven for 40 min
utes.
PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE.
tablespoon gelatine
"a cup cold water
eggs, separated
/ cup sugar
IA cups cooked or canned pumpkin
II cup milk
"a teaspoon salt
II teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon ginger.
Soak the gelatine in the cold
water. Beat the egg yolks lightly and
add to them the rest of the ingredi-
ents, using only half Of the sugar.
Cook and stir over hot water until
mixture is thick. Stir In the soaked
gelatine until it is entirely dissolved.
Cool. Whip the egg whites stiff, with
a little salt. When the pumpkin
mixture begins to set, stir in the rest
of the sugar and add the beaten egg
whites. Fill the baked pie shell, set to
chill for several hours and serve with
whipped cream.
DUTCH APPLE PIE.
Apples
Y cup thick sour cream
cup brown sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon butter
l tablespoon -four.
Wash, pare and quarter the apples.
Combine cream, sugar, cinnamon and
-four. Dip each apple section in this
cream mixture, then place in unbaked
pastry shell. After pie shell is filled,
pour the remaining cream mixture
over the apple sections, dot with but
ter and place in preheated oven Of
400 degrees. After IS minutes reduce
the temperature to $50 degrees and
continue baking for l hour. or until
the apples are tender. The amounts
listed in this recipe are sufficient for
an 8h-inch pie pan. This Dutch
apple pie may be served hot or cold.
When served cold, a topping of
whipped cream makes a nice accom-
paniment.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

make pastry. Just in case." however,
here is once again my pet recipe for
pie crust:
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Liver and Bacon.

Have liver cut In thin slices; wash,
drain and dry. Roll in -four. Put
bacon. thinly sliced, into hot frying
pan; turn until brown and transfer
to hot platter. Fry liver quickly in
the hot bacon drippings, turning
often. When done put on platter
with bacon. Four of oil but one or
two tablespoons fat, add one to two
tablespoons fiour, and stir until brown
Add hot water gradually TO make
smooth gravy. aeeson and boil min
ute,
Evening star., 1936-11-05


pie crust:
PASTRY.
az cups sifted -four.
teaspoon salt
"a cup shortening (vegetable).
S tablespoons cold water.
Sift the flour and the salt well to-
gether. Add one-half Of the shorten
ing and cut in until mixture Is the
consistency of coarse corn meal. Add
remaining shortening and continue
cutting until the particles are the
size of a large bean or pea. Sprinkle
the water, one tablespoon at a time,
over the mixture, then work alto
gether lightly with fork until dough
has formed. Roll out to proper
thickness on a lightly Toured board
and then fit into pan. Do not handle
the dough with the hands or manipu-
late too much as this tends to make
the pastry thick and heavy.
NOV for the filings. They are all
good and will be appreciated by
the family as a welcome and inter-
esting change.
CALIFORNIA RA1SN PIE.
cup seeded raisins.
cup orange juice.
u cup lemon juice.
~ teaspoon salt.
1A cups water.
2 tablespoons cornstarch. .>t .
q cup sugar.
Cover inverted pie pan with pastry
dough. Bake to delicate brown in
hot oven, after the pastry has been
pricked with fork in several places.
Chop the raisins, add the water, sugar
lemon and orange Juice, salt and cook
together for five minutes. Add the
cornstarch, moistened with q little
water. Cook gently until thick. Cool
and pour into baked pie shell. Cream
three tablespoons butter, four table,
spoons sugar and three tablespoons
-four together. Add cup chopped
Evening star., 1936-11-05

through the 1neV1tabIe Ilst OF apple,
pumpkin, lemon, squash, chocolate,
and so on. prepared in the usual way
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Changing the Texture
And Flavor Of Family's
Fav0rite Lends Novelty
Many New Versions of Old Friends Are
Included in Today's Group of
Unusual Recipes.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

BY BETSY CASWELL.
ehlng
mornings mail
added appetite responsible
deuge-for very definitely onslaught
Of wintry weather.
People tired apparently Of the same old ps They have
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Tne girl cannot imagine a faithful
husband giving only a certain amount
to his household. A married man no
longer belongs merely to himself. He
Is part Of a corporation which must
provide food, clothes and shelter, and
this generally absorbs his entire in
come. So where does the question
Of financial independence come in?
M. A.
Answer grant you that the ques-
ton of financial independence for
either husband or wife in the average
family, where the husbands earnings
and the wife's management barely
sufflce to cover the necessary expendi-
lures, is more or less academic one.
Also that If both the husband and wife
are sensible and thrifty, it would not
seem to matter which one handled
the money. Yet 1t does.
II man turns over all that he
makes to his wife and she only gives
him back what allowance she thinks
fit for his current expenses; if the
wife decides how and when and where
the money shall be spent and If trades
men go to her for payment of their
bills, it automatically makes her the
head Of the house. She is the one
whom outsiders must consider and
conciliate. She is the one who Is in
authority. The pocketbook is the
symbol Of power, and the hand that
carries that rules the roost.
do not believe that any man can
have to ask his wife for carfare and
tell what he did with the quarter
she gave him last week without coming
in time to resent it, just as women re-
sent having to ask their husbands for
money that they know they have
earned a hundred times over by their
work in the home. believe that fnan-
cial independence, having some money
Of your own that you can do with as
you please, that comes to you rs right
and not favor, Is absolutely necessary
to the self-respect of both man and
woman, and that neither can be happy
without it.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
BEULAH O'BRIEN
IS HONOR GUEST

Miss Beulah O'Brien, whose mar
riage to Victor H. Meier of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, is to take place
May 2, was guest OF honor today at
a luncheon bridge party at Meridian
Manor. Mrs. Thomas M. Monahan
was hostess
Other guests we're Mesdames Max
j. deVetian, Howard Harlan, Will
liam Lewis, Joseph Barker, Lester
Wilson, Elmer Shockiey, Edwin
Rode. Louis Bauer. Howard Reiber,
Misses Alberta Taylor, Anna Marie
dickson, Lee Sander, Rosina Hans
ing, Maxine Roberts, Mary Kay
Slattery. Jean Hayworth, Jane
Boyle, Julia Hamill, Agnes McCarty,
Ruth Sinner, Mary Alice Burch
and Henrietta Tuttle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Mary Caswell
to Be Married
in Church Here

Out-of town guests are to attend
the wedding tomorrow of Miss Mary
Caswell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Caswell 1925 Central-av,
and Robert D. Alderman in Mckee
Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church.
Guests are to include Mr. and
Mrs. o. H. Caswell, Cincinnati; Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Neff, Eaton, o.; Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Fleming, New
castle; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Morton,
Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Meeker, Fort Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Wynecoop, Lebanon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Coppock, Union City;
Miss Neva Plotner, Logansport, and
Joseph Barrows, Connersville.
Miss Caswell is to be given in
marriage by her brother, William
H. Caswell. She is to wear a peach
lace dress, made on princess lines,
with train. The sleeves are to be
pulled above the elbow, with long
tight cuffs, ending in points at the
wrists.
The gown Is to have round col
lar, and blue buttons down the
front. She is to wear halo hat of
the same material, and is to carry
shower bouquet of pink and white
roses, sweetpeas and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Frances Greene, her aunt, is
to be her only attendant. She is to
wear blue lace, with tight bodice
and flared full skirt, and a blue
straw garden hat with a flower
covered crown. She is to carry
shower bouquet of pink roses, sweet
peas and lilies of the valley.
John Cook is to be best man, and
ushers are to be T. E. Fisher and
Paul Neuman, Lebanon. Following
the ceremony, there is to be re-
ception at the church. The couple
is to be at home in Lebanon May
3 following a short auto trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

She shows good taste in the choice
of her luncheon costume. She
matched the dawn gray frock with
the soft gray shadows that unfurl
themselves now along the stream
banks in the country.
She is aware of the Importance of
tunics in the spring silhouette.
LIVER choice of this sheer dress is
IA factual proof of that. 1t has
self pleated Fittings for trimming
The front neckline frill puts dignity
and dash together with success, and
is oh, so fattering!
Do you approve of the hoop-hat
Of Eleanor blue straw with rim of
blue corn flowers and a wad Of
yelling perched coquettishly on the
side? 1t really personifies chic in
the new idiom.
Later she can doff this bonnet
and substitute dreSSy straw pic
ture hat and be ready for the most
festive garden party or country club
luncheon.
60 many color schemes can be
~ applied in accessories, be-
sides blue, to give gray a becoming
dash. Apricot" is natural COM
Elementary shade, SO feminine and
youthful. Molyneux tulip" gives
gray an exciting allure.
Pink, with an orchid cast, cap
tured from the Alsatian plum and
interpreted in hat and doeskin
gloves, is a favorite.
British tan is an ever-ready COM
panion to gray this season, and
green with gray lends a dramatic
effect that will lift your spirits
high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Pi Beta Phi
Plan Lunch

Miss Helen Barrett, chairman for
the ri Beta Phi Sorority founders
day luncheon April Is at the Column
bia Club, is TO be assisted by Miss
Sara Elizabeth Miller, indianapolis
Alumnae Club president; Mrs.
Wayne Kimmell and Miss Edith
Anne Hoopingarner.
Mrs. Russell Williams, hostess
chairman, is to have on her COM
mittee Mesdames c. r. Smith, S. o.
DUNCAN and Allan c. Raup, repre-
senting Franklin College; Mrs. Ray
Briggs and Mrs. Heber Williams,
representing Indiana University;
Mrs. Duncan McDougal, Mrs. Gill
bert Small, Miss Florence Sanders
and Mrs. L. l.. Flint, representing
Purdue University. and Mrs. Ellis
B. Hall. Mrs. George Pittman and
Miss Emily Helming, representing
Butler University.
Miss Louise Edwards, dance chair
man, has announced patrons and
patronesses. DR.. Allegro Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Spiegel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

to Honor
Organizer
Mrs. Andrew J. Porter to
Be Feted as Founder,
First President.

Mrs. Andrew j. Porter, founder
and first president of the Riley Hos
pital Cheer Guild, is to be honored
at 2 Friday, at tea and musicale
celebrating the organization s
twelfth anniversary. The affair is
to be held at the Ball Nudse's Resi-
dence.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Porter are to be guild organizers,
Mesdames Blanche N. McNew, C.
M. Stephens, Ira Fisher, and Misses
Alice Velsey and Agnes Mahoney.
Others in the line are to include
past presidents, Mesdames John F.
Ward, Charles Hogate, Carl R.
Semans, Carl H. Irrgang and c. D.
Vawter, incoming president. Mrs.
Irrgang is the retiring president.
Receiving also are to be other
executive committee members, Mes
danes S. G. Huntington, E. H. Souf-
flot, John H. Garrettson, John G.
Beale and Agnes Todd.
Guests Are Named
Special guests are to be hospital
staff members and their wives.
These are to include Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. B. Martin, Hugh NICK. Landon,
Misses Lutte Trout, Emmabelle
Candy, Cordelia Hoef1in, Ernestine
Bradford and Mary. Ramsey and
Mesdames Madonna Lilliard, Ethel
Pearson, Caroline Williams, Edna
Folk, Daisy Garrison and William
D. Balm.
A resume of the guilds work dur
ing the past year is to be given by
Mrs. Huntington, in which mention
is to be made of the playground
equipment donated to the Riley and
Rotary convalescent home; the
clothes-closet fund for outgoing
patients; appropriation of funds for
the elementary, high school and
kindergarten departments at the
hospital, and equipment Of a IL
brary in the Administration Build
ing.
The program is to include a group
of songs by Miss Carolyn Johnston,
soprano, and Mrs. Hazel Evans,
Plainfleld, contralto. Miss Marion
Lautt, guest pianist, is to appear on
the program also. Mrs. Irrgang is
program chairman.
Assisting Mrs. Otis H. Barton So
cial committee chairman, are to be
Mesdames Edward H. Mueller,
Ernest Gosborn, Clemens Diehm,
Cashier Huber, John H. Garrett
son, w. H. Arnett, William L. Hold
away and Miss Margaret Mcfarland.
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Ward are to
pour.