davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-27
An Efficient
.Five>POint
Routine
Ten Minutes Daily
Gives You Well
GroOmed Look.
Photo.
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

Many young girls neglect the proper
care of the skin and hair because they
think it too laborious but this new
five-point routine is really fun. and
keeps them looking their loveliest," :"
said the enterprising beautician Of
leading Fifth avenue salon.
Through actual case work with a
typical college girl in her salon. this
efficient routine was worked out as
being simple and effective for all young
girls in their late teens or early 20s.
Five minutes daily for care Of the
skin and five minutes devoted to the
hair and scalp, it is hoped. will con-
tribute much to your future success
and happinessl
YOUR FACE
l. CleanSe-Each night and morn
ing cleanse the skin thoroughly with
a good cream. using 4 pad OF cotton
moistened with mild skin tonic, or a
lightly textured cream applied with
the fingertips.
z. Tone-Pat on a mild astringent,
helping to clear, tone and refresh the
skin.
3. Soothe-At night smooth on a
delicate soothing preparation which
helps the skin to retain its softness.
Leave on overnight.
4. Powder-Dust lightly with light
powder. using a darker shade over it.
This helps to give the complexion a
radiant. cameo-like glow
S. Ffnish-Use a lipstick to har-
monize with your rouge and costume
color.
YOUR HAIR
l. Brush-Each night and morning
brush your hair vigorously upward and
outward, using two brushes. Never
brush down.
2. Massage-After brushing, mas
sage the scalp thoroughly. Place the
fingertips wide apart on the scalp
and contract the skin. Then let 60
with a springing motion. Repeat un-
til the whole scalp is tingling.
3. Coiffure-Experiment with your
own hair. Find the style most becom-
ing. Keep it faultlessly groomed.
4. Refresh-Several times a week re-
fresh the scalp with a good hair tonic.
Part the hair in small, even parts and
apply the tonic with . pad of cotton
to the scalp. Use q tonic for your
particular scalp condition-dry, oily.
S. Soften-Before each shampoo ap-
ply small portion of . rich lubri-
cant to the scalp with the fingertips.
Massage well and then shampoo.
If you follow this well-planned
schedule faithfully you will be sur
prised how easy it is to appear your
best-groomed self at all times! Why
not tack the schedule where you will
see 1t As daily reminder? And If you
are puzzled over your choice Of cos
metics write and tell me your prob
lem!
OF course, II you are suffering
from adolescent acne or other skin
eruptions, clear your skin before
using any beauty creams. A nicely
prepared leaflet, How to Clear =
Blemished Skin and Keep 1t Beau
tiful." will help you with your prob
lem. Just send . self addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope for II
TO me care Of this paper.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
SUNDAY DINNER MENU

Cream OF Corn Soup
Toasted Crackers Rddishes and Onions
Rolled Lamb Roast
Whole Apricots
Mashed Potatoes Broccoli
Watercress Salad, Mustard Dressing
orange Jelly, Whipped Cream
Sponge Cakes Coffee
ROLLED SHOULDER OF LAMB.
The shoulder bone, which makes this
cut awkward to carve, is removed at
the market. and the meat is then
rolled and tied into shape. The result
is a compact roast, convenient to
prepare and easy to carve. 1t is eco
nomical, too. for there is little waste.
In the accompanying illustration
rolled shoulder of lamb is given fes-
tive appearance by garnishing with
whole apricots. The roast Is also
basted with apricot puree, a blend of
navors which will delight an epicure.
The apricot puree is made by rubbing
two cups cooked apricot juice and fruit
through colander, adding to this
three-fourths cup sugar and cooking
slowly until thickened.
Drowned pears and roast shoulder OF
lamb are another fruit and meat COM
bination to delight family and guests.
Cover halves Of cooked pears with
grated cheese and place them in the
pan around the roast about 80 minutes
before the meat is done
Minted or spiced apples placed about
the roast offer another tempting varia-
ton.
The rolled shoulder Of lamb is roast
ed like any other roast. Wipe the meat
with a damp cloth and sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Place it on q rack
Evening star., 1938-10-27

similar substance, which can be done
through small openings without tear
ing up the whole house. You might
also attach fixture to the tub faucet
and shower that Is less noisy.
Generally speaking, the best paper
hangers do not guarantee q good wall
paper job on anything but = clean
wall that has been properly sized.
However, I know Of two paper Jobs
that have been put on over paint and
look well after three years. II the
original paper Is perfectly smooth and
adheres perfectly, If the paint surface
Is not too shiny. you will probably be
able to make the new paper stick.
You take the same chance with re-
peated coats Of water color paint. They
may 60 on perfectly for years and
then damp weather conditions make
the paper start to peel; or . shiny
surface causes the paint to peel. Per-
sonally. I would cross those bridges
when I came to them.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
Will you please advise me on the
proper size rug for my living room,
% feet 8 inches by IL feet 6 inchesp
The rug dealer advises a ruge 22.6 by
IL. According to his method the rug
would be cut out around the fireplace
hearth. This leaves 4 inches of floor
space on each side of the room and
l foot 2 inches at each end Of the
room. Please tell me if 1t is proper
to have a rug cut out around the
hearth when it does not reach the
Dashboard. MRS. r. H. N.
Answer
You have neglected to state one
thing which to me seems most impor-
tant. II you own your home and are
likely to live there for many years,
you may have your rug designed for
this one room safely. But if you do
not, and you are likely to wish to
use this rug elsewhere, it seems too
bad to cut it when it would prob
ably never f1t around another hearth.
Why not buy the same color and
weave in wall-to-wall carpet and
carry it right up to the Dashboard?
1t will cost only a fraction more and
when you do move you will have ma
terial enough to have it recut for
another space. Otherwise, would
slide the rug back to the edge Of
the hearth. and though it should not
rest against the wall on the other
side it may vary as much as inches
in floor space.
Questions on household furnish.
ings. interior decoration, etc,
should be addressed to Margaret
NOVEL;. in care Of the Woman's
Page Of The Evening Star. The
answers will appear in this column
IS quickly rs space permits. For
personal replies or trade names .
stamped, self-addressed envelope
should be included.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
New Use for Pretzels,

Pretzel crumbs make 4 tasty cov-
erning for small cheese balls served
with salads or as appetizers. Freshen
the pretsels by heating ave minutes
in . moderately hot oven. Cool and
then roll into crumbs.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

BY BARONESS PIANTONI
Linen handkerchefs with hand made edgngs
gifts find little
interesting You will discover other
designs plus the butterfly
contains complete
for the
md mater and will
for
Star
Evening star., 1938-10-27

husband fell IN love with another
woman. but, instead of shooting the
"other woman" the wife sold out her
interest in her husband for $500. I
call that a clever woman and a good
trader. WIFE.
Answer-So do I. OF course. this
transaction may be objected to on
the ethical grounds that the wife out
traded the other woman and got more
for the man than he was worth. But
we may we'll pass over this phase OF
the subject: Firstly, because every
woman herself writes the price-tag
that she ties on a man, and he Is
worth to her just what she thinks
he is worth; secondly, because the
woman who robs another woman of
her husband is thief who deserves
no consideration or pity from us. So
our sympathy and congratulations can
60 freely to the lady who applied
the commercial law instead Of the
unwritten law to the solution OF her
troubles.
The advantages of selling a faithless
husband instead of killing him are too
obvious to need pointing out. To
begin with. roaming husband is the
most worthless of all created things.
He merely upsets the routine Of the
house and aggravates a womans tenn
per by his comings and goings.
To find that such an incumbrance
had cash value Is like picking
up money in the street or having
some one pay you an outlawed debt.
1t is like ascertaining that the ticket
that you drew in the matrimonial
lottery. and that you had thought
for years was blank, Is an approxi-
mate prize, after all.
OF the advantages Of getting cash
in hand instead Of revenge for a hus-
band you have to watch. it is needless
to speak. That sort of husband Is
virtually Of no value whatever to 4
Evening star., 1938-10-27
By BARBARA BELL.

You certainly will look charming if
Sou wear a dress made like this model.
lint 1t attractive? Cut on q princess
une up to high waist, it's gathered,
above, into fullness that hatters your
bosom. The crisp little sleeves are
high at the top, trimmed with swirls
Of braid that also edges the round
tailored collar.
Yet this dress is fully competent 10
play It's workday part. That aim.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

from every one but me tomorrow night
when smelts appear at the table in
all their glory of bread crumbs. and
with their tails in their mouths I shall
eat an egg. But anyway, for you
smelt fanciers-your pet fish are
plentiful and inexpensive now-and it
would be a good idea to take advan-
tage of the situation. If you don't like
smelts-the fish markets offer you
plenty of alternatives well within the
reach of the stubbornest budget.
Chicory for cooking made the lime
light at the vegetable stalls this week
. pleasant change from the more usual
spinach, kale and so on. Try boiled
chicory with spareribs sometime-the
bitter taste is especially good with
pork. (And by the way. some of the
markets are selling big cartons OF
cooked hominy for 10 cents-plenty
OF food to stick to your ribs for a
dimeD Little spring onions are with
us again, to use cooked as vege-
table or raw in salads. Fresh figs, per-
simmons and pineapple add glamour
to the fruit bowl. In general, how
ever, the produce picture is very much
the same as it was last week.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Dorothy Dix Says
Selling Husband to Other Woman
New Slant on Age.Old Problem.

woman, but money is always legal
tender for most of the things she
wants. and with the price of a no.
account spouse many a woman could
get more happiness than she has ever
had out Of her married life.
OF course. there is no fixed price
on husbands. They are like antiques.
What you get for them depends Alto
gether on how much they have taken
the fancy of the party of the second
part and how eager she is for that
particular piece Of bric-a -brac But
even if the betrayed wife took the
minimum rate Of $500 set by the lady
hereinbefore referred to upon her
claim. she doesn't make such . bad
bargain.
With $500 she can go to the movies
600 times, whereas that sort Of hus-
band never takes her to any place
of amusement at all. With 5000 she
can buy approximately box of candy
for every day in the year, whereas
that kind of husband has not
brought her a nickel bag Of gumdrops
in five years.
With $500 she can buy her a love
Of a dress and duck of q hat and
a dream OF a cloak, out Of which she
can get the peace that passes all un-
derStandinR whereas the likelihood
is that she hasn't had a real good
frock for ages, nor a minutes solid
satisfaction for years. So commend
this ladys disposition of the subject.
Whatever you can get for an unfaith-
full husband Is more than he is worth.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Excellent When Served
With Apricots or Other
Spicy, Cooked Fruits
Fish Markets Show Smelts
Plentiful and inexpensive.
Pickle Recipe Furnished.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

Lamb and they tell
this
beef it
much - - .. >,
o. pan ~ noe aug
Evening star., 1938-10-27
It Is Difficult to Remove
Old Oilcloth Backing That
Has Stuck to Furniture
Occasionally the Application
OF Grease or Oil Will Soften
Substance Successfully.
By MARGARET NOWELL.

DEAN MISS NowEL WIN you please tell me rock maple bed and
will be all
with very small yellow flower have desk Of yellow and
orchid material
Would that be much the
you need have
Evening star., 1938-10-27

and ~. Corresponding bust measure
ments 81. "a, So, SO, 40 and ~. Size
16 (3D requires ~ yards of material:
IA yards braid.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

OF the advantages Of getting cash
in hand instead Of revenge for a hus-
band you have to watch. it is needless
to speak. That sort of husband Is
virtually Of no value whatever to 4
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-22
Accornac News

Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Willett and
General Willett at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. Charles F. Flick, of Whining
ton, Del, spent last week with his
mother, Mrs. Charles H. Flick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Colona and
children, Barbara and Kenneth, of
Seaside Heights, N. j., spent several
DAYS last week with Mr.. Colona's
brother, Mr.. j. Will Colona and Mrs.
Colona.
Mr.. Billy Rev, of Washington, D.
c., visited relatives in Accomac the
first of the week.
Miss 10 D. Oliver, of Baltimore, Md.
spent the weekend in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Koenig, of
Washington, d. c., spent few days
last week with Mrs. Koenig's sister,
Mrs. William T. Core and Mr.. Core.
Mrs. S. J. Ross spent Sunday at
Ocean City, Md.
After having spent several weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Barton K. Lillis-
ton and Mr.. Lilliston, Miss Nancy
Sanford returned to her home In
Orange, Va, this week.
Mr.. Revel Nelson of Newport News
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-22
INTERNATIONAL
PRESIDENT FOR
THE LIONS CLUBS

Walter F. Dexter, of Sacramento
California, was elected President OF
the International Association of Lions
Clubs on July %, at the closing ses-
sion of the annual International con-
vention.
Ten thousand delegates and their
families, representing 5000 Lions
Clubs of 100000 membership in eight
countries, attended the four day con-
vention just concluded.
Mr.. Dexter, who for the past year
has served as first vice-President, sue
ceeds Frank v. Birch, of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. to the Presidency of Lions
International He was formerly Sec
retary to the Governor of the State
of California, and is now State Super
intendent of Public Instruction. He is
also chairman of the Committee of
Forty appointed by the Board OF
Supervisors of Los Angeles County
for the simplification of county gov
ernment.
The new President has been very
active in Lions work. He was elect
ed to the International Board in 1884,
and at the 10Th annual convention,
held in Mexico City, he was elected
third vice-President. Through sue
cessive years, he has now been ele-
waited to the office of International
President. Prior to being elected to
the International Board, he served as
District Governor of the four Districts
then composed of the States OF Cali
fornia and Nevada and the Territory
of Hawaii.
Walter Dexter is a native of Chi
cago. He was born in 1886. When
he was eight years old the Dexter
family moved farther west to engage
in farming. When he reached college
age, Dexter entered Penn College, in
Iowa. He was graduated in 1916,
and then entered Columbia University
in New York City, where he received
his M. A. degree. Later, he attend
ed Harvard University, where he re-
ceived his Master of Education and
Doctor of Education in 1921. For the
next two years, he served as head OF
the Department of Education in Eall-
han College, Richmond, Indiana and
from there he went to Whittier Col
lege in California, as it's President,
which position he held for the next
ten years. In 1884, he left Whittier
College to become more actively en-
gagged in civic and state affairs.
In 1910 he married Ethel Lenore
Smith. They have one son, Walter
Franklin. The family resides in Sac
ramento.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-22

Miss Joan Henderson spent the past
weekend at Bridgetown. Va, with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. K.
Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Shrieves, of
Nassawadox spent the weekend with
Mr.. Shrieves' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Shrieves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Koenig and
Miss Ellen Elizabeth Koenig, of Wash
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-22

spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Nelson.
Mr.. Dick Disharoon of Cape Charles
spent the weekend with friends in
Accomac.
Mrs. Grace Ayres spent the past
weekend at Newport News.
Mrs. Carol Baylock and children,
Bertie and jeanette of Blakes, Va,
are spending a month with Mrs. Bay
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-22

locks father, Mr. George w. Colona
and Mrs. Colona.
home in Washington, d. c., Monday,
after spending several weeks with her
sisters, Mrs. Thomas B. Scarburgh
and Mrs. William P. Bell.
Mr.. Donald M. Shute of Norfolk,
spent the weekend in the home of
Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-22

City is spending some time in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Colon
ma.
Mr.. w. Ayres Coard, Mr. Donald
r. Kennedy and Miss Florence Ken
nedy, of Philadelphia, visited rela-
tives and friends in Accomac this
week.
Mrs. Grace Ayres spent the past
weekend at Newport News.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-22

ington, D. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs
Carl T. Lankford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Vessels, of
Pocomoke City, Nd, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Miss Carrie Richardson has return
ed to her home in Baltimore, Md, af-
ter spending some time with Mrs. Will
liam P. Bell.
Miss Anna Vasquez of New York
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-13

Heavy weight, ecru
and random color. Long
sleeve and ankle length
style!
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Last Rites For
W. {. Vinegar

Attended by hundreds of his
host of friends, funeral services for
the late William c. Vinegar, for
mer Nogales banker, who died in
FL Paso a week ago Thursday,
were held in El PaSo Saturday,
followed by burial in Evergreen
cemetery.
Mr.. Vinegar was laid to rest by
the grave Of his baby daughter,
Adelaide. who died in Ell Paso in
1914 at the age Of 81 months.
Attesting to the highest esteem
in which Mr. Vinegar was held,
the numerous floral offerings from
friends in Texas, Mexico and Ari-
zona, were more than the mortuary
could hold.
Forty kilograms of coincidence
we're sent to Mrs. Vinegar from
Nogales.
Mr.. Vinegar was one of Nogales'
most honorable men and particu-
larly noted for his kindness to the
poor.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
CROWD TO ATTEND ALL DAY
PICNIC SUNDAY AT COUNTY
FAIR GROUNDS AT SONOITA
Everything Free At Picnic Tomorrow. Sponsored BY
County Fair Association; Candidates Will
Speak In Afternoon

want everybody to come" it was
stated by H. B. Thurber, president
of the fair association, who was
here Wednesday accompanied by
Gene Burns, general chairman,
and Dennis Hunt, secretary, of
this years fair.
A special invitation is extended
to candidates and they will be CIV
en- chance to say a few words
to the voters. Introduction of can
didates will start about p. m.
The fair association is also spon-
soring a dance tonight at the So
noita fair hall.
Mr.. Thurber said that in pre-
paration for the 1888 fair the az
sociation has made repairs to the
main building, put up new fences,
and has started drilling new well
for the stock show to be held in
connection with the fair.
The fair association hall has
been loaned to the Townsend Club
for dance week from tonight.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Miss Dorothy Abbey To Become Bride
OfS. Karam At Nogales Tomorrow
Many Out OF Town Guests Expected At Marriage VI
Phoenix Couple; Several Hundred Invitations
Issued For Nuptials

past week. Approximately fifty per-
sons from Phoenix will begin ar
irving today and have made res
ervations at the Casa de Sierra Ho-
tel.
Mrs. R. j. Abbey, Jr., of Kilgore,
Texas, sister-in-law of the bride,
will be matron of honor and N.
Karam of Nogales. brother OF
the bridegroom, will be best man.
Miss Helen Karam of San Fran
cisco and Miss Mary Karam of
Nogales, sisters of the bridegroom,
will be brides maids.
Ushers will be Martin Kulik and
Lionel Ackel, both of Phoenix, the
latter being a son of Salim Ackel.
pioneer Phoenix businessman. Lit
tie Miss Jamalle Karam, four year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawes Karam of Nogales, will be
flower girl.
The brides gown will be of
white lace with veil of illusion net
and she will carry a boquet OF
white roses and lilies of the val
ley.
The matron of honor will wear
orchid chiffon with bolero and full
skirt The bridesmaids gowns will
be fitted lace bodice with a double
net skirt worn over taffeta. Miss
Mary Karam's will be tea rose in
color and Miss Helen Karams s
turquoise. The former will carry
boquet of orchid gladiolaS and Miss
Helen's boquet will be of yellow
and pink gladiolas. Their headdress
will be a halo of flowers with short
veil falling over the face.
The bridegroom and his best
man, Mr.. N. Karam, and the two
ushers, will wear white suits and
the gown of Miss Janet Karam
sister of the bridegroom, will be
of dusty rose lace and her corsage
gardenias.
Following the ceremony at the
church there will be a reception
at the palatial home of the bride
groom's father, M. Karam, 408
Crawford street, after which the
young couple will leave on a honey
moon. They will be at home in
Phoenix after September IS.
Out Of Town Guests
Among many out of town guests
at the wedding will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson Stockton, Mr. and
Mrs. William LaFon Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Boshard, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Kulik, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Richardson CMr. Richard, on being
a representative of the Associated
Press, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ackel, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Ackel,
DR.. and Mrs Reed Shupe, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy johnson and daughters, Rheata
and Dixie Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chael Cady, DR.. and Mrs. Lewis
Lutfy. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lutfy,
Joseph N. Karam and children,
CTurn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Hughes In
Senate Race

PHOENIX, Aug. 19-Dr. Colt I.
Hughes of Phoenix yesterday for
mally announced hip candidacy
for United States Senator, subject
to the Democratic primary, and out
lined his platform and policies.
MY platform includes" he said,
"a positive declaration ON every
issue affecting Arizona'S interest
in the skein of national politics.
I stand upon this platform and ]
shall bring to bear every ounce
of energy at my command to bring
about it's fulfillment.
DR.. Hughes was born in Gray
son County, Texas, in 1882. His
family left Texas in 1887 and 10
Gated in Phoenix where his father
DR.. H. A. Hughes, practiced medi-
cine until his death. Dr. Colt l..
Hughes attended the Old Central
School, and was graduated from
Phoenix Union High School in 1904
He later attended Emery College
in the state of Georgia.; then the
University of Louisville, Louisville,
kentucky, where he received his
Doctors degree. He returned to
Arizona and practiced medicine in
the Verde Valley until 1914. Since
that time he has made his home
in Phoenix, where he has been a
prs6 ticing physician.
During the World War, DR..
Hughes served as a volunteer in
the Medical Corp of the U. S. Ar
my as First Lieutenant, atationed
at Camp Kerney.
In 1887, DR.. Hughes was ap-
pointed by Governor R. G.. STAN
ford as Superintendent of Public
Health, which pocition he now
holds. He is a. member Of the
Legion, Frank Luke Post,
and is affiliated with the Elks and
Odd Fellows Lodges.