davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-25

BNCo oAoC"aJo 10 WcA hS up dAlO
down.
High lights OF the spring fashions
are greater diaphram control, higher
tops to girdles, more slide closings,
and particular attention to well-fitted
bustlines, with an under current of
more comfort for everybody con-
cerned.
This matter of fabric and cut starts
with the elastic net as thin as a veil
for the junior-a little foundation
garment that you can fold up into
the size of a pocket handkerchief, and
yet it Is firm enough to control the
gradually expanding youthful figure.
OF course, it has no bones. why
wear it at alp" you may say. A
slight amount of restraint helps the
young girl to straighten up, to hold
her tummy in and her head high,
and begin to acquire poise that she
will need later on. All charm
schools" teach poise and the value of
correct posture How much easier it
Is to start right in the beginning than
to have so much to correct later.
Often these thinest lastex garments
take the form of lace in both girdles
and all-in-one garments. They are
great favorites with the juniors and
when warm weather comes, many
seniors discard their more confining
garments for these hght-as-air trifles.
4
For best appearance even the lacy
girdle will have a small front
section Of fabric without stretch and
two very short bones to avoid rolling
over at the top, as well as to keep
the tummy fiat. In fact, these two
little bones in front are the answer
to the problem of rolled tops In any
type of girdle that is the cause of 50
much discomfort and unsightliness.
For all but the very heavy figures
the ideal way to control curves is to
wear high topped girdle with short
or long brassiere for day and low
cut foundation for evening. However,
some people reverse the order and
prefer girdle under their formal
Evening star., 1938-02-25

why couldn't We have q Gym and
Health circle? Why couldn't we in
deed! We now have i'll"
Most Of the private homes here
have what We call finished cellars,
which are used for card or game
rooms. Now many Of them boast
dumbbelk, medicine balls, jumping
ropes. badminton sets, ping pong
tables.
I'm writing this to you because
am sure it will please you to know
that the big business Of beauty is fast
finding its way into little cities. In
fact, with no little egotism, I say:
How many women In big cities can
boast q good-looks club like ours?'"
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Bread Batters.

Quick bread batters should not be
beaten. The -four should be stirred
with the liquid only enough to dampen
the flour 50 no dry flour is visible
around the edges Of the bowl. It is not
necessary to beat . batter until every
lump disappears. Thicker batters
require . little more stirring than
thinner ones, but no beating.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Angelo Potri,

The famous authority on
child psychology, now pre-
sents a family check-up in
chart form, for all mothers
and fathers who wish to
better understand their
children, and to be better
understood in turn. Send
q stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope for MIR. Patri's
Family Check-Up," care Of
the Woman's Page Of The
: Evening Star. and your
copy will be mailed to you
Immediately. @
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Seamned Foundation Is the Assurance Spring Chic
Dorothy Dix Says
Picking Husband Serious Task.
Due to His Many Liabilities.

ONE women marry on the trial
and-error plan and when they
get husbands they don't like
~ they take them back and swap
them for others who generally don't
give any better satisfaction than the
first ones did. Other women marry
on the grab bag principle. They shut
their eyes and take the first men
who come along. Both Of these
methods Of getting . husband have
their points and counterpoints.
But suppose . girl takes marriage
seriously and belongs to the old
fashioned, until-death-do-us part
school of thought on the subject. BY
what signs and tokens shall she know
that q man will make the kind Of q
husband she will want to keep in
stead Of one she will want to trade
in At the first opportunity? There
are 80 many liabilities to check
against any mans assets that 1t Is
hard to tell whether one will be .
good investment or . total loss.
II, for instance: A girl marries q
handsome man, she will go through
life presenting an invidious compari-
son to him and hearing people say
behind her back: Why on earth
do you suppose that good-looker
married that little trump" Also
she will have to wear herself to skin
and bones ministering to his vanity
He will pre-empt nine-tenths of the
clothes allowance for his own adorn-
ment, and patronize the best tailors
while she haunts the bargain base
ments.
IF SHE marries great lover, she
will eat her heart out in jealousy,
for she will soon find out that the
man who has q gift for making love
to women in beautiful and ro-
mantle way does not waste his art
on any one woman-least of all on
his wife. The men who are devils
among the ladies are usually devils
to live with.
If she marries a good provider, he
feels that he has done his full duty
in giving her a good house to live in,
. charge account at the best stores,
3 new car every other year and q
trip every summer. It never even
occurs to him that a woman could
starve for love, tenderness and COM
panionship. or that she needs a few
white hyacinths to feed her soul
instead of so much filet mignon for
Evening star., 1938-02-25

her body: that she would rathe,
have . kiss that wasn't lust a peck
ON the cheek than another emerald
bracelet.
II she marries q business man shs
discovers that she has committed
unintentional bisamy. For the woman
to whom he is really espoused il thu
LADY on the dollar and the wife Al
ways runs . poor second to her. She
VIII never raise the thrill tn his breast
that 10-point rise in stock does.
II she marr1eS . domestic man, he
Is likely to be one Of these firesida
sitters who thinks that all the diver
sion that a wife. needs after q hard
day with the children, the cookstove
and the vacuum cleaner Is Just to
sit up and watch him snooze over his
paper. Also. he Is more than likely
to be an icebox and garbage-can
snooper and tell his wife how superior
the cof1ee that he makes when he
goes camping is to hers.
II
IF SHE marries a lawyer, she Is
likely to die of the pangs OF un-
satisfied curiosity because she knows
he knows the details Of so many
Juicy scandals that she can't worm
out Of him.
II she marries a doctor, she will
live on one end Of a telephone wire
and he will always be called away to
a patient just as they are starting
out to dinner or the theater or q
party to which she had set her heart
on going. Also, she will have her
eyes turn permanently green by sus-
picions Of the neurotic ladies in pink
silk and lace negligees whose chief
amusement is in sending for the
doctor and having him hold their
hands while they describe their symp-
toms.
If she narries q preacher, she has
to listen to advice from all the old
sisters who tell her how she should
dress and raise her children, and
she will have to compete with all
the young sisters who tell the clergy
man how wonderful he Is and make
the salvation Of their souls an alibi
for fiirtations.
II she marries man who Is stingy
about money, she has to corkscrew it
out Of him. If she marries q man
who throws it away. she has to stand
OF the bill collector. So what Is q
mar uirl "a dno nOn0rrxxx nv
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Heavy Boning Is a Thing
Of the Past Even for
The Larger Figure
Junior Miss Should Wear
Light Garment to Help
Gain Correct Posture.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

trend in corset fashions toward dependabe control with
figure well the slender
designing Heavy boning thing of the past; the
nodded
and
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Miss Campbell Plans
Quiet Wedding.

The wedding OF Miss CHAIRMAN
Campbell. daughter of Brig. Gen.
Archibald Campbell, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Campbell, to Mr.. Henry Mac
Donald, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Macdonald, will take place
Saturday at noon in the Church Of
Our Lady of Loretto at Cold Spring,
N. Y. Father Leo Ryan will celebrate
the nuptial mass.
The wedding will be for members
of the two families and a few intimate
friends only because of the recent
death Of Mrs. John Campbell, grand
mother of the bride-elect.
A wedding breakfast will follow the
ceremony and will be held at the
Cold Spring home Of Miss Campbells
parents.
Miss Campbells sister, Miss Mary
Margaret Campbell, will be her only
attendant and Mr.. MacDonald's
brother. Mr.. George Macdonald, who
is papal marquis. will be best man.
The ushers will be Messrs. Donald,
Allan, John, Gordon and Archibald
Campbell, jr., all brothers of the BRIDE
elect.
Miss Campbell and Mr.. Macdonald
plan to spend their wedding trip on
the Continent and in England.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Dominican Minister
Entertains Guests
At Legation.

THE seventy-ffth anniversary Of
the Dominican Republics inde-
pendence, and the inauguration of
the new President, Dr. Jacinto Pei
nado, we're the occasions of a double
celebration in Santo Domingo yes
terday and Senor Don Andres Pasto-
RIA the Minister of the Dominican
Legation here, observed the occasion
with an informal champagne party
and luncheon for few friends.
Sonora de Pastoriza. who has been
in Santo Domingo for more than
month. expected to 90 to the grand
ball last night given by Gen. Trujillo,
the former President, in honor of Dr.
Peindado. 1t was held in the Ma
tional Palace. She also participated
in the dedication Monday of the cap
ital's new 100000 port.
Senor Pastoriza was assisted yes
terday in receiving his guests at the
Legation, which was decorated with
red. white and blue flowers, by the
wife of the new counselor, DR.. Luis
Logrono.
Among the guests who stayed for
luncheon were the Ambassador Of
Ecuador, Senor Afaro: Dr. Oscar AL
bertini. Mr.. Abbot Maginniss, former
United States Minister to Bolivia,
and Miss Elsa Mcguire.
Sonora de Pastoriza will return to
Washington in two weeks, and with
her will be her sons, Andres and
Thomas Pastoriza, and daughter, Sc
norita Mathilde Pastoriza.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Mrs. Sweeney Aids
At Benefit Show.

Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney was
among those assisting at tea yesterday
in Bar Harbor when the annual I'm
the Garden Fashion Show" was held
for the benefit of the Mount Desert
Island Hospital.
A showing Of authentic costumes
from 1927 to the gay '90s was feature
of the occasion and all phases of con-
temporary fashion, from beach cos
tunes to formal evening gowns. were
exhibited.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

Parker all comfortably settled
their beach front cottages
without washington friends
and for of the pleasant infor
Mrs Hggnon
these parties also Mr. and
a diplomatic and
Yugoavian Minister and Nine Foih and
Jarneelt here.
William moto,ed down for their
williams and sister
simply charming beautifully
by pastel frocks.
noticed revival sunanning
attractive becoming to almost
shall telling about the
their frocks With their
Evening star., 1938-08-17

several weeks with relatives in Ak
ron.
Mrs Margarita Parsons of Takoma
Park is spending the summer in the
state Of Washington. Her son, Mr..
Robert Parsons, assistant to the di-
rector of the Corcoran Art Gallery, is
in Europe, where he is on a six-week
tour of Italy and Germany.
Mrs. Henry D. Ludwig C: Columbus,
Ohio. is spending several weeks in
Fairfax, Va, as the guest of her moth
er. Mrs. James Roberdeau Allison.
Miss Jane Cobb, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Cobb, jr., has returned
to her home in Woodside Park, Md,
from Charlottesville, Va, where she
attended the summer course at the
University of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred William Reeder
entertained Sunday at a picnic sup
per in their Lorton, Va, home, Wild
acre. Small tables were placed out
doors, the natural woodland of Wild
acre being an ideal setting for pic
mic.
Commemorative Attorney and Mrs.
Paul E. Brown of Fair Fax, Va, en-
tertained Sunday at buffet supper,
preceded by swimming and tennis. for
their neice, Miss Charlotte Ruffner,
of Raleigh, N. c.
Mrs. Leonard Thrift who has been
visiting in Detroit, Mich. for the past
week, has returned to her home in
Woodbridge, Va.
Miss Margaret Elms and Miss Ger
trude Rogers of Kensington, Md,
have gone to Santa Fe, New Mexico,
and will spend the winter there.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Green and Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Thurman of Lorton,
Va. with their families. are spending
fortnight at Fairview Beach on-the-
Potomac.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Residential
Continued From Page B-3.)

Continued From Page B-3.)
has been visiting relatives in Alabama,
has rejoined Mrs. Powell and their
sons in their mountain camp in Love,
Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert E. Russell, who
have been in Vermont, have returned
to Washington for the summer.
Mrs. G. c. Bondurant of 1927 Lo-
Gust road is entertaining Mrs. J. P.
Gartner of New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry M. kaufman
have sailed for Europe on the New
Amsterdam to visit Holland and
Vichy. France Later they will go to
England and join their nephew and
niece who will motor with them
through Sussex and the lake districts,
and will spend several days in Lon
don.
Dr. and Mrs. kaufman will return
on the Washington and arrive here
September 16, when they will re-
open their apartment at the Shore
ham.
Miss Emily Mathis will sail today
on the Normandie for a six-week Va
cation in Europe.
Dr. and Mrs. NJ Scandiffio will leave
today for a short vacation at East
Hampton, Long Island.
Mr.. George Edward Levings of Mis-
sissippi is visiting his brother, Col.
Nelson Trimble Levings, at the Uni
versity Club. While in the city Mr.
Levings also will visit several Of his
old West Point classmates at Fort
Myer. He has returned recently
from Southampton. Long Island,
where he visited his cousin. Mrs. Anne
Sherlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Fen
ming, who have been at Chateau
Frontenac. Quebec, have returned to
their summer home at Brooklin, Me.
The Kaibab squirrel, which has a
pure white tail to protect it from
preying animals and hunters when
snow is on the ground, is found only
in the Kaibab Forest in Arizona.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Savings That Average More Than 500 on the
Manufacturer List Prices!
STAINLESS STEEL
Cooking Utensils
s2.98 ...

Cookng gains with supply Of this handsome
stainless steel Beautiful durable features smart mod
handles glowing mirror finish that Is
rust and bright! In addition 1t
cooks fuel Limited quantities early!
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Social Notes
Of Nearby
Sections
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Entertain Niece
At Fairfax.

CONTINUED From Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1938-08-17

several weeks with relatives in Ak
ron.
Evening star., 1938-08-17

Mrs. G. c. Bondurant of 142l Lo-
Gust road is entertaining Mrs. j. P.
Gartner of New York City.
Evening star., 1938-08-17

Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Russell, who
have been in Vermont. have returned
to Washington for the summer.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

tendency to lines and to parched condition.
You will discover that it drinks up whatever
oils or creams you apply. 1t needs norish-
ment in order to replenish the natural oils.
If your skin is of this type, wash your face
thoroughly, and dry it we'll with soft turkish
towel. Then give it very light massage
using cocoa butter, olive oil, or one of the
tissue creams for dry skin. Leave some of the
oil or cream on overnight. After you remove
this in the morning, bathe your face with cold
water II it is the best tonic for dry skin,
besides being most refreshing
If you have an oily skin you will notice
definite shiny look about it. Here the glands
are overactive and cause enlargement OF the
pores. Aid this generally results in blackheads
as well, for the enlarged pores are receptive
to dust and dirt. The way to correct an oily
skin is to increase the activity of the circu-
lation. Too much cream is not good. Use a
complexion brush and soap at least once
week. Follow this with an astringent or skin
lotion.
Equal parts of witch hazel, boric acid, and
rose water make a satisfactory skin freshener,
but there are many excellent ones, offered by
reliable cosmetic firms, that are not expensive,
and save you time and the effort of concocting
a home remedy. There are also number OF
preparations for enlarged pores and black
heads Choose one and use it faithfully. fol-
lowing the concise directions that are always
given, according to the type of product.
After you have massaged the corrective
Evening star., 1938-05-15

nrls within your power to cultivate lovely
skin All the factors that have to do with
general health - cleanliness, diet, fresh
air, exercise and sleep do their impor-
tant bit. But intelligent care of the skin itself
is absolutely necessary.
The first essential is cleanliness. Here dis
miss the fear that your skin is a delicate
organ and must be pampered. The face is
more exposed than the rest of the body and
is accustomed to good deal OF strenuous
use. To wash your face thoroughly with a
mild soap and warm water, or to cleanse 1t
With special preparation, will not hurt but,
on the contrary will help.
If soap and water are your preference,
choose a pure, bland soap. You will know
that you have the right one, If your face
does not feel irritated or drawn after it IS
washed. Some people are allergic to certain
toilet preparations, but this is not the fault
of the product. 1t merely means that this
product is not suitable for you. The same
holds good for cleansing creams But there
are so many and such various preparations on
the market for over-dry or oily skins, you
will have no trouble finding the correct type
for your personal needs. The test of soap or
cream is whether it agrees with your indl-
vidual skin.
Not only should a product be kind to your
skin. but it should also act as corrective for
natural defects. So you need to discover
fast what your skin characteristics are The
analysis is simple. A dry skin has DECIDED
Evening star., 1938-05-15

cream or lotion into the affected skin area,
remove the blackheads with blackhead ex
tractor or with the fingertips wrapped in
cotton or soft cloth or tissue Extract only
the blackheads that respond easily to the
pressing Then wipe the spots with an anti
septic lotion and rinse the face with cold
water or an astringent if you prefer.
When it comes to diet, drink plenty of
water and eat fresh fruit and green vegetables.
1t is good idea to have seasonal change
in diet, too and with the hot weather
coming along sensible plan is to exclude
heavy meats, starchy vegetables and rich
desserts from your menus. This by no means
suggests starvation, because the many ways
of preparing salads of green vegetables and
fresh fruits assures an enticing variety and
plenty to eat.
As for fresh air as an aid to complexion
beauty, you have only to take look in your
mirror the minute you return from days
outing - particularly when you have had
good time over game of golf or tennis. See
how vivid and charming the glow of your
skin is! This, of course, is partly due to
exercise So if you are not particularly sports
Evening star., 1938-05-15

minded, you can sit before your dressing
table mirror and do few special facial
exercises.
An exercise to stimulate circulation - and
a good one to try after you have put on tissue
cream is to make fist as though you
were kneading, and then place the fist at the
base of the throat Now with deep kneading
motion from the base of the throat, work up
wards until you reach the chin. Continue on
and up under the jaw to the ears. lifting your
facial muscles as you 60 along.
And here is an easy one to bring firmness
and a youthful contour to the face - close
the mouth and blow. This extends the cheeks
as though you were performing on wind
instrument.
Lack of sufficient sleep is great offender
against good looks. 1t causes heavy appear
ance about the eyes and even set. drawn
look at the mouth. If you dance and are gay
until the wee hours one night, make it up
the next night. This seems an obvious re-
minder; but there is no tonic quite so good as
complete relaxation of body and mind. 1t
helps smooth out world-weary lines and brings
healthy glow to the complexion.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

3
Evening star., 1938-11-13
u Gridders Selected
For Play in France
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Jim Crow
ley and his assistant on the Ford
ham football coaching staff, Glen
(Judge) Carberry. today virtually
had finished selection of the two
teams they will take to France for
series of exhibition games in De-
,cember. 50
The 70 players chosen so far, all
OF them 1898 graduates, are Ed
Franco, Nat Pierce, Joe Woitkoski
and al Gurske of Fordham; Tony
Dinatale. Tom Bulkley, John Janusas
and John Killian, Boston College;
Jack White, Princeton; Warren
King, Dartmouth; George Bell, Pur-
due; Vic Fusia, Manhattan; Ray
Stoviak, Villanova; Leo Shields, Jim
Bowman and Ed OMelia, Holy
Cross; Frank Souchak and John
Nicholson, Pittsburgh; John Bate
man, Columbia; George Savarese
and Howard Dunney, New York u,
and Bill Fielder, Pennsylvania. A
few more players will be added be-
fore the squad sails from New York
November 80 on the liner Man.
haitian.
The squad will be split into two,
one to be coached by Crowley and
the other by Carberry. Games will
be played at Paris, Toulouse, Lyons,
Bordeaux and Marseille, the tour
ending with a game on Christmas
Day.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
running, dropped back to finish

CnrO.
The last event brought Ryan his
third win as Irish Lancer managed
to beat out Paul Melons Enterprise
in the last few strides. However, had
the order been reversed it still would
have been a Ryan victory as he
trains both horses. The Montpelier
Farms Sleivereigh showed, but far
behind the two leaders.
The Summaries.
Oakham, Ia miles over hurdles-Won
ps y %asse 0s nTs
saf;a ssNddsFG IT, ridden BY SLATE; thirS
snsnx BY waeF Aao canson S0vss
re ssushton Iodses, i. miles over
srd i Ris.eI Siddsa y !, y Mase.: :, .seona. @
third. tid. Royal Thomas: Mrs Lewis A. Park.
Corp; co9porsi, ii S:rna; Ai:s zsn' vsn'ee Lance
ns Pr sest miles ovsr :, brush
Hala, sandy woods sssbles: second 9sder .'S: ":
Assisons 1idss =: TGSt.: TS.Gss. ~ ram Telem'rt
miles over timber-Won BY Terry's win
ner. owned by Miss Theresa Schey, rider,
H. w. Frost; second. Faction Fishter.
Paul Mellon, rider. 8. Waters; third.
Seafarin' Dan. Capt. Ewart Johnston.
Time-6:14>s.
Glenwood National. 3 miles over brush-
Won BY Blackcock, Louis stoddard. IT,.
Crooked Wood. Mrs. Lewis Parks, IT,,
rider. J, Magee:. Tme-6: 1915.
v The Brookhill. " miles @er turf
rider, J. Mace: second. Enterprise, Rokeby
Stables rider. r. c. Woolfe: third. 4leive-
Hso ram 1Sasi Ssiht sp Sns Sses
Huutss, Doeopa. T1ne-2:30M.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
laureIs Well Divided
In Meet al Gun Club

Three trophies were warded to
visiting shotgun artists and a like
number to members yesterday at the
annual courtesy day shoot OF the
Washington Gun Club.
In the visitors class, q AZ was
high in the 50-target match, with
E. C. Carnes and w. A. Branden-
burg tied. They will shoot it OF.
Head Of the second section of visi-
tors was Harry Lustine, with 80. and
M. Barbour's q was good for the
third prize. >.
A perfect for all except one target
gave j. M. Pearce top spot in the
members shoot, and his 40 was fol-
lowed by three 46s in class B. w. F.
Burrows, DR.. j. c. Wynkoop and H.
Tryon will shoot it out for the tro-
ply. H. M. Bingham and Kelley
Wynkoop also have a tie to decide,
each with AZ in class C. In the
25-target shoot following the main
event, Bingham won with "a.