davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-05

contents of the bowl should be well
mixed and highly seasoned as for
stuffed eggs. Then place the white
circles of egg on pieces Of toast of
the same size and fill the center
with the yolk mixture. When fin
ished, garnish with dash Of paprika.
These form very charming effect
when the cream cheese and egg
canapes are alternated on the dish
with the Clipped beef fingers. If
the platter is very large, a shallow
dish may be placed in the center
filled with stuffed olives or sweet
picked onions.
You will find that hot appelizers
will go like the proverbial hot cakes
but wouldn't suggest serving more
than two varieties during an after
noon and preferably only one, as they
take Just a few minutes in the oven
or they will burn.
THIS is one that never fails to
delight guests. Take chutney and
drain we'll, then chop very fine and
thoroughly mix with chopped cooked
bacon. Spread mixture on circles Of
toast and place in oven to heat. If
you prefer, you may take strips Of
chutney, drain well. cut into half
inch pieces and wrap with bacon held
in place by toothpick; place in even
until bacon Is done. This you will
find delicious if you don't have the
misfortune to burn your tongue.
If you like American cheese. place
a slice on a strip Of IoaSt with slice
of bacon and put in oven until bacon
has cooked. Sardines are always
popular, especially if the boneless and
skinless ones are each put on strip
of toast, topped with a little chill
sauce and stuck in the over for few
seconds to heat.
This last hot dish is for the hostess
that likes to see her guest eat as
though they had been on a diet for
six weeks. Bake tiny hot biscuits, not
any larger than a quarter tthey seem
to taste better, smalD, with a we'll
seasoned sausage cake in the middle
FOR those who arrange their own
parties without the aid of cook
and who will naturally not want to
spend their time in the kitchen, but
would like to have another plate of
cold canapes, would suggest buying
portion of the small size bologna
and iverwurst. dave the butcher
slice them thin, so that they may be
placed on slices of bread O. the same
size. Garnish esch with tiny sprig
of parsley in the center, and with the
bologna one, spread little mustard
the top surface of the bread. These
are excellent, for they may be made
early in the afternoon and kept well
covered until time for the party.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
l994-B

gingham, linen or printed pique.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1994-B
is available for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size
4 (dress alone) requires IL yards.
Panties alone takes 7s Jard 35 or 80
inches wide, y yard ~ Inch bias
fold required for trimming collar as
pictured.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which Is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Bo
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy to max patterns. In
teresting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult Junior
age, slenderizing well-cut patterns for
the mature figure, afternoon dresses
for the most particular young woman
and matron and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara. Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

fattering fur collars on some coats, F..
contrasted with the completely collar
less coat. Some coats are buttoned
nigh, some swing loosely in the tuxedo
style with no fastening. You will
hardly be able to say that the, new
styles do not please you, because they
embrace all the best-liked features
that coats and suits can possibly pos
sesS.
In addition, there is a great va
riety in the fabrics used. Twills, bed
ford cords and coverts have been
revived after a long-enough period to
make them look quite new again.
Materials with a soft, fleecy look, like
thin camels hair, are good. KaSha
has a prominent place among Spring
fabrics and more color has been in
jected into the nubS of nubby tWeeds
to make them distinctly different.
Goats and suits are so very impor-
tant at the moment as the basis of
the Spring wardrobe that one local
shop devoted an entire fashion
promenade of so models to these two
types Of apparel. and all of them in
moderate price range. Most of the
coats had padded shoulders with
slightly accented sleeve width, and the
nipped-in waists and rippled flares
both Wed equally in registering favor
able comment
AN INTERESTING Interpretation
= of the classic tailored suit was
shown in dark oxford, and its par
ticular claim to popularity lay in the
fact that it has two skirts, one to
match the coat for business and a
second in striped mannish fabric,
which can be used for dressier occa-
sions to make a completely smart
outfit with the addition Of frilly
blouse and a handsome silver fox
scarf. The suit is shown in the center
of the photograph above.
A Schiaparelli jacket in navy twill
was supplied with two pockets on
either side Of the jacket above the
shiny patent leather belt. In warm
saddle tan was a snappy Shetland
wool suit with the higher pleats in
the skirt swinging free from knee
length. Kelly green was used as a
strong color accent for hat and bag
with this suit.
A three-piece suit in soft thistle
rose was effective with a fluffy collar
of gray wolf on the longer swegger
coat. A navy blue hat. blouse and
handbag gave the proper contrast note.
Interesting to the mature woman with
fuller figure was suit of navy blue
covert cloth cut on conservative lines
with a slenderizing effect produced in
the unusually long belted coat. A
cluster of red fruit on the lapel, a
bright red straw hat and matching
patent bag gave q pleasing liveliness
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Gay Prints
Need Clever
NJ a k y p
Harmony Gained by
Subtle Contrast to
Vivid ColOrs.
Star Stan Photo.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.
IOU can feel as alive as Spring and

YOU can feel as alive as Spring and
look utterly charming in all the
riotous, gay Spring colors. Or, you
can look and fee, thoroughly ridicu-
lous. Much depends upon your own
courage and confidence. Much de-
pends, too, upon the deft and subtle
harmony between your makeup and
your costume colors.
Harmony does not necessarily mean
matching. In fact, it may sound para
doXical, but very often harmony IS
achieved by subtle contrast For in
stance, black being devoid of all color,
requires a vivid makeup. This ap-
plies to gray also. Purple seems to
drain every bit of color from the face
and therefore needs Wild makeup.
Green should have a makeup with
some pink in it. Pink or red need
very little makeup. And a skin that
is naturally pink or highly flushed
and needs toning down can achieve
Just the right degree Of color with the
use of bit of green powder.
Let us suppose that one of your
costumes for Spring is gay, vari-
colored print with several vivid colors
predominating. What happens if you
add high color in your cheeks, high
color in lips and nails? The effect
is cheap and loud. On the other
hand. you can't afford to have your
costume outShine your natural color
ing and your personalits You there
fore have to gauge yourself. strike a
happy medium in col r. This is par
ticularly difficult for the average
woman. However. the majority of
fine beauty salons and toilet goods
departments in better department and
drug stores have expert color con-
sultants whose job it is to advise
women. 1t is a courtesy service. In
fact. here and there you may be able
to have complimentary makeup
showing you exactly how you can look
with certain makeup shades. care
fully selected to blend with the cos
tune color. All you have to do is
wear the costume or bring a sash or
belt or enough of it to drape around
your throat and thus get fairly good
idea of the harmony between costume
all makeup.
One requisite above all in this gay
panorama of color is: clear, flaw
less skin beneath the makeup, for
makeup cannot (and should not be
expected to- disguise bad blemishes.
A clear, fresh, smooth foundation
seems to be the first step in this pic
ture of harmony for Spring.
My bulletin on makeup is yours
for the asking. Basic color notes for
your type will l. cheerfully be sent
to you if you will describe the color of
your skin, eyes and hair and inclose
self-addressed, stamped (3-cen)
envelope.
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-03-05

IF THERE'S anything that seems to
make a man mad it's to get all
the way down to the front door for
an afternoons stroll and then have
his wife look up innocently and say
to him, "Oh, John, 1 forgot" He
knows what's coming. 1t doesn't
matter whether it was the fire under
the oven or her handkerchief. He's
going to have to go back up.
1t starts everything off on the wrong
foot. After that they can't decide
whether to go to movie or to an art
gallery. Whether to take walk or to
take a ride. Whether to call on Bill
or on Elsie. Whether-well, they
Just can't agree And it's no fun for
anybody.
We think it would be possible for
o man to learn to go back up for
something and remain cheerful. But
perhaps we're just living in dream
world. To make it easy all around,
why not have a hfty-ffty arrange
ment? You could take turns going
back for forgotten things. A special
note book in which to keep the score
probably would be necessary. And no
doubt the doorman would be delighted
to handle the details. JEAN.
Ccopyrisht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-03-05

to suit fattering gray hair and extra
avoirdupoiS.
One Of the SmarteSt coat model
was copy of a MaiCbocher REFER Goa
in soft gray with gray kidskin lapels
as shown above. This was worn with
hat. scarf, gloves and bag OF royal
blue, an essentially seasonable combi-
nation, and particularly good for the
brunette type. The ballerina coat in
dawn blue was another attractive fea-
ture with its full swinging skirt com
posed of many narrow cores ripping
at the lower edge.
The three-piece suit with plaid top
coat as shown above, is so youthful
and so practical that 1t speaks for
itself. 1t is good for town, for travel,
for spectator sports and is capable of
many variations with different
sweaters and blouses.
x X +
INTERESTING and colorful tweeds
we found a beige sprinkled with
nubs of coral and blue that used
coral waistcoat with excellent results.
The beige, brown and golden yellow
mixture is another effective one sug-
gesting all the tones in piece OF
buttered toast.
The cape suit that we have men,
toned before is noticed more and
more often. The costume suit con-
sisting Of a printed or plain crepe
frock with wooden coat is scheduled
for one of the most popular late
Spring outfits. We saw lovely one
in navy blue with large widely scat
tered lacey medallions printed in
white, and worn under a topper OF
Kelly green. In this class belongs
the redingote, which Is one OF the
seasons noteworthy fashions among
the dressier types. We came across
particularly good collection Of these
in one of the smaller downtown shops.
The prints are most pleasing, the
details unusual. and the color COM
binations entirely satisfying. One Is
a regal blue with small white design
with a collarless redingote Of regal
( blue wooden. This sort Of thing
makes a splendid Easter costume with
one Of these tricky little hats they
are showing
We have seen some unusual printed
silks in dark, dull colors, with pleated
skirts topped by yelveteen jackets
that will be nice for cocktails later on.
An uSusual print of pure dye silk is
black with white butterflies in several
, sizes in scattered groups, and the
black lace bar frocks are going to be
very popular as the season advance.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, extension 395, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Dorothy Dix Says
Independent Women Not Prepared for
Difficulties of Marriage.

She misses the dressing up and 60
ing downtown each morning; the
gayety OF companlonship of those who
work in groups; the thrill of having
a part, however small, in putting over
big deals.
After that experience, working in
her own home with no one to speak
to. nothing happening, and labor that
takes only one lobe of her brain Is
boring to most women, and they are
always pining for the old life. For
a woman to have once had her own
money that she made herself and
could do with as she pleased Is for
her to have tasted blood. She can
never ask her husband for what sht
needs without feeling the humiliation
of beggar.
THAT women's financial independ
ence is at the bottom of the in
crease in divorce goes without sayins
A woman who knows no way of max
ing a dollar must put up with any
sort of a husband. The self-support
ing woman can put on her hat and
go back to her old job if she so much
as loses her taste for her husband
Many do. Economic necessity was
behind the patient endurance Of our
grandmothers. just as the ability t.
support herself is the reason that ou!
granddaughters fly so often to Reno.
Undoubtedly the modern independ-
ent woman makes far less effort to
get along with her husband and make
her marriage a success than did the
dependent woman of the past, who
knew that they had to endure their
marriages, hence made the best OF
them.
Who can say that in the end they
did not get a greater happiness ont
of keeping their homes intact and
their families together than do the
independent women who swap hus-
bands and change homes as often as
they like. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

new to serve, and as a newcomer to
this page might have a few helpful
suggestions in the way Of appetizers
which hope will be Of assistance to
the hostess and will be relished by
her guests, even by those whose ap-
petites are bit jaded from eating
the usual afternoon party food.
Cold canapes which can be ef-
fectively arranged on large platter
to put on the table before the guests
arrive include small Clipped beef
rolls filled with cream cheese that
has been mixed with few drops of
cream and a small amount of horse
radish. On small pieces of toast,
spread thickly mixture of cream
cheese which has been well blended
with about a teaspoonful of table
sauce and enough anchovy paste to
taste Garnish with a slice of pickle
or a slice of stuffed olive.
HERE is one that is not only tasty
IL and pretty, but very easy to make
and very new. Take hardhoiled
eggs and slice with an egg slicer,
which can be bought for few cents,
and then push the yolk carefully
through the rings into a bowl. The
Evening star., 1937-03-05

ern woman's independence is definite
danger to married happiness.
If the learned gentleman is con-
alone he is probably right in his
assertion. No doubt meek, humble,
subservient wife is much easier to
live with than one who has acquired
the annoying habit Of having her own
opinions and toting her own pocket
book, but even looking at the sub
ject from the woman.s point of view
it is doubtful If her emancipation has
helped her either to catch or hold
q husband.
In most ways women's independence
has opened new heaven and new
earth for them, and no modern woman
would go back to the days when
wife was virtually slave to her
husband But. still and all. consider
ing the fact that marriage is woman's
foreordained and predestined career
and the one she is bent on following,
it is a question whether her freedom
makes for happiness in it, or whether
it is the bomb that SO often blows
it up to Kingdom Come.
Undoubtedly it makes her more
chooSey and harder to please in hus-
bands, for it is one thing to have to
marry for a meal ticket and another
thing to be able to earn your own
cakes and ale 1t makes her more
resentful of husband trying to en-
force any authority over her. 1t makes
her far less willing to overlook his
faults and foibles and sidestepping.
Husbands being as they are, none Of
these things make for domestic tram
guilty.
4
1T is a great and wonderful thing.
for instance, that the modern girl
need not eat the bitter bread of de-
pendence and that she can 60 out
into the world and support herself
Nowadays, virtually all young women
follow some gainful occuption before
marriage, which is fine and dandy.
but it units them in many ways for
marriage.
The girl who goes from the school
room into business has had little time
or opportunity to learn even the rudi-
ments Of home-making. She may be
an expert on the typewriter, but she
is a bungler on the gas range. She
may be a buyer for swanky shop, |
whose judgement on styles and ma
terials is almost infallible, but she
can't tell tough meat from tender
and doesn't know whether she should !
buy a couple of chops or whole lamb !
for dinner.
She may pe able to make her in !
come tax report, but she can't keep |
the grocery bill straight. What a man
wants in a wife is not competent
business woman, but good cook who
knows how to get up. a tasty dinner
and make a comfortable, livable home
for him.
Furthermore, the woman who has
been in business Is seldom satisfied |
with the monotony Of domestic Life.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
My Neighbor Says:

Coat all hardware, such as
door knobs, locks, etc., with par
affln or petroleum ointment when
painting doors and windows.
Paint dropped on the hardware
may then be quickly removed.
Rugs sometimes lose their
stiffness when cleaned and do
not lie fiat on the floor. A thin
coat of white shellac applied to
the back of rugs will remedy this.
To remove grease from the
collar of a fur coat. rub it with
sea sand as hot as you can stand
it. Put the sand in a pan in
the oven until it is hot.
To soften shoe polish that has
hardened, pour a little turpen-
tine over it.
Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Velvet Used as Girdle.

PARIS R.-A girdle of wide black
velvet ribbon accents a new black wool
bolero costume designed by Molyneux.
The girdle ties at the left side of the
front. The dress itself buttons down
the back-under the bolero jacket
and has q black velvet band collar.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Corsage Note.

If your evening gown has a high
waistline, as so many of them do this
season, you can emphasize it to advan-
tage with a garland of flowers placed
just below the bosom draped to each
side.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Sun Fades Bath Towels.

Although gayly-colored bath towels
and face cloths carry a fast color"
label, it is advisable to dry them In
the shade, since the bright rays OF
tho sun often will cause than to fade.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

cloth is really made up of number OF motifs and
especially
dinner cloth Of it. AS it here
20 merced crochet cotton you
knitting and crochet cotton then
work would quickly
contains complete illustrated
aid also what crochet hook and what
much will need
To obtain 34S and noe Is cents in stamps
Address orders the Needework Editor
o Evening
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Unusual Appezers Will Brighten Party and Tempt Jaded Paates
Stuffed Egg Canapes
Or Bacon and Chutney
Among Popular Items
Hot Biscuits With Spiced Sausage Cakes
Guaranteed to Break Down the
Sternest Dieter
BY FRANCESCA McKENNEY.


Spring afternoons the
late clubs following exercise
rolls around can't be
a a
with affairs hostes always anxious to find something
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Long and Short of It
AS Seen in Seasons
New Coats and Suits
Spring Styles Are So Varied That They
Should Prove Becoming to
Every One.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

EVER has there variety in coats and suits than in those
this begin high shown the
" OF ensembles found in all
possible be short and boxy like the
gger which continues good with
There big fluffy
Evening star., 1937-03-05

Honey on Sweet Potatoes.
Honey may be substituted for sugar
in preparing candied sweet potatoes.
A little cinnamon and cloves also add
much to their SAVIOR.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

stylish pantie frock such as today's
model! The pleats front and back
give plenty of room for active play.
And the puffed sleeves and Peter
Pan collar are winning style notes
sure to be appreciated by kinder
gartners and hrst-graders! Include
several Of these outfits in your little
daughters Spring wardrobe, in dimity,
Evening star., 1937-03-05
BY BARBARA BELL.

w YITH Spring limiting around,
\A/ tots of 2 to 8 need bit of
wv attention, and the best thing
for them Is q practical and
Evening star., 1937-03-05

\ ROF. EDWARD WESTER-
J MARCK, who is said to be
the worlds No. l marriage
eyDert declares that the mod
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-15

cry in addition to seamless hosiery.
McEwen Knitting company has en-
larged it's plant and installed several
new full-fashioned machines.
At Swepsonville Virginia Mills. inc.
built new addition and installed i'm
proved toilet facilities throughout it's
plant
Other improvements noted by in
spectors included:
Warlong Glove Manufacturing Coo.
Conover, modern rest rooms equipped
with modern fixtures.
Usage Manufacturing Company.
Bessemer City, new drinking water
system for the benefit of employees.
Harriet Cotton Mills, Henderson. in
stallation of five new ice-cooled drink
ing fountains and an additional fire
escape at it's Plant No. 1.
Standard Hosiery Mill, Alamance,
installation new machines in it's seam
less department, repainting of rest
rooms.
E. M. Hold Flaid Works, Burling-
ton, repainting toilets and installation
new toilet fixtures
Johnston Laundry and Dry Clean
ers, Smithfield, new drinking foun-
tains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-15
@..1.!!r.ttt tf#FfE14Fl((fEAHX61

| the past, given sufficient credit to
Esther's unstudied tact and friend
liness as the principal factor in
the pleasant relationship with the
servants which had always OBJ
tanned at The Wilderness.
There had never been any fric-
ton, he had never been called on
to exercise his authority as master
OF the house, and now he hardly
knew how to administer a rebuke
without appearing to make too
heavy weather of the matter.
Nevertheless, he recollected that
he had once been Adams superior
officer, and failure to speak word
in season would be prejudicial to
his dignity. -.
When Adams brought him his
usual bowl of chocolate about an
hour later, he said, without look
ing up from his cards:
Having a bit of a lark just now,
weren't. you, Adams ?"
Adams put on a look Of surprise.
Lark, sir? Oh, yes, we were
having some fun in the kitchen lust
now. You've no objection, sir.
suppose?"
mo objection at all, Adams"
Tim spoke very smoothly. "Pro-
vided you keep it to the kitchen and
don't make too much row. But
you were in the corridor, and you
were making quite a lot of row,
weren't you?"
"Oh. that was only for a mo-
ment."
"That makes no difference. And
if there'd been a visitor here it
would have looked bad, wouldn't
it ?"
1T wouldn't have happened if
there'd been a visitor here"
Adams put down the tray. .Any-
thing further tonight, sir?"
Tim was so unused to imperti-
nence from Adamss-or indeed from
anyone-that he could hardly be-
ieve he was receiving it now.
He tried little sarcasm.
mo, nothing more. No Of
Tense, I hope, Adams ?"
ooh, no, sir. We understand
each other"
Do we though? thought Tim, as
he stripped the cards off the
sequences and built up the packs Of
suits at the side. Hanged if I do,
in this new mood Of yours. It's as
if a dog who's fawned on you for a
dozen years were to suddenly turn
round and bite you. :. You'll have
to mend your manners, my friend.
Or you'll have to go.
He snapped on the last king, fin
ished his chocolate, and went to
bed, little upset but not seriously
concerned. For the next few days
Adams behavior was exemplary.
But Tim had a curious feeling that
it was only 50 on sufferance; that
it only needed the slightest word Of
complaint, the least breath Of criti-
cisn, to introduce very different
atmosphere.
ITO Re Continuedl