davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Mrs. S. Theo. Wiprud
Displays Art Designs

Olive Wiprud (Mrs. S. Theo Wip-
rud), sister-in-law of DR.. c. w.
Wiprud of this city, who has stu
dio at Swan lake, has on display at
the Electric store a varied assert !.
ment of her work and il is attract
ing an unusual amount of attention
because of its artistic beauty and
variety.
This is the first year Mrs. WHIP
-fHd has worked in Montana. She
and her husband formerly conduct
ed the Spokane Art and Gift Man
ufacturing Co., after which they
operated in Florida near Key West.
I'VE try Mrs. Wiprud said, rela-
tive to her work, ITO create what
each dealer wishes in exclusive de-
signs, most of which are our own
original designs"
Mrs Wiprud is making a line of
religious subjects which shows
many studies of the Madonna and
Child. Many of her pieces combine
utility with ornament She includes
in her novelties studies of old world
people, wild western men and wom-
en-, children and animals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
The Wandering Jew

References to the phrase, WAN
dering Jew" have been traced back
to an English manuscript dated
1928, when the wandering Jew
was reported to be alive. 1t was
published as legend in the begin
ming of the Seventeenth century as
told by Ahasuerus. This story of
the Jewish shoemaker who tainted
Jesus and was doomed, as result,
to wander eternally, became very
popular, and scores of versions of
it were published. In this manner
the phrase wandering Jew" be-
came commonplace. 1t also re-
ceived considerable impetus from
Eugene Sues novel, 1.-THE Wander
ing Jew in which the legend is an
exciting and romantic prelude to
the story.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Entertains Altar Society.

The Catholic Altar Society was
entertained last night by Mrs. Sid
ney Peterson. with Mrs. Ray Croy
assisting hostess. After a business
session there was a social hour when
auction bridge was played. Mrs
Paul Stamschror captured high
score prize and Mrs. j. w Farris
the consolation. A door prize fell
to Mrs Frank Pival Mrs. Ray VOL
laston of Seattle was an out-of- town
guest,
The ladies decided to hold anoth-
er of their popular open air dinners,
which will be given on the Elmer
Switzer, Sr., lawn at $40 o'clock on
August ID
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Showers Recent Bride.

Mrs. Left Johnson and Mrs. Tom
Jewell were hostesses at a linen
shower last Friday evening honor
ing Mrs. John Mass, a recent bride.
The party was held at the home of
Mrs. Johnson, which was beauti-
fully decorated with a profusion of
roses and peonies.
Contract was the diversion of the
evening, with high score honors 60
ing to Mrs. Edwin Kemp and sec
ond high to Mrs. Harold Gompf. A
delicious lunch was served at the
close of the evening by the host
eSSeS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Mrs. Joughin Entertains.

Mrs. Ned Joughin was the de-
lightful hostess to group of ladies
at her home last Saturday after
noon. A delicious dessert luncheon
was served after which those pres
ents. played contract. Mrs. M. K.
Kedzie won high honors at the
games with Mrs. Ray Rice in sec
ond place. Mrs. Lionel Shaurette
was low
The Joughin home was very beau
tifully decorated with innumerable
roses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Lawn Party.

Several West Libby families gath
cred last evening at the Rowland
home for a lawn party. Nineteen
persons were present and everyone
enjoyed themselves to the utmost,
especially during the well prepared
luncheon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company
Bert Wallbridge to John R. Evans,
W. D. lot IL, block 2, Pival Addi-
ton, Libby
John r. Evans to William Walker,
W. d. lots 10 and II, block 2, Pival
Addition, Libby.
Jerome P. Fincher to Henry c.
Palm, w. D. lot 20, block 2, Glen
Lake Park.
M. c. Coleman to Elsie Coleman,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
NOTICE.

Call the J. Neils Lumber Co. with
in the next 10 days if you want
crushed rock. Only SITS per yard,
delivered any place within the city
limits. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
The Methodist Church.

Harold E. Baber, Pastor
Sabbath School 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL o'clock Spe-
cial music, soprano solo, Mrs.
George Baker
A cordial welcome to all.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13

Ermine Changes Color
The distinctive white fur of the
living ermine, or stoat. changes TO
brown in the summer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
DOgs Do Not Deceive

Dogs are realistic in the best
meaning OF the word. They do not
deceive themselves, they do not
know how to deceive others.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Biggest village In Great Britain

With about 5000 inhabitants,
Shepshed, in Leicestershire, claims
to be the biggest village in Great
Britain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
City Streets Being Oiled.

The annual oiling of the streets
of Libby is now under way 1t will
require about two weeks to COM
plete the work, says Mayor Parker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13
Birds Migrate Regularly

Birds migrate seasonably and
regularly no matter what the condi-
ton of the weather.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13

w. D. SW14NWA, Sec. 26, Twp. 81
NJ, Rye. 81 w. M. M
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13

Present this ad to Kanes Bakery
on Saturday for surprise. 1t
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Manners
of the
Moment

Until girl asks you for your ad-
vice about the angle of her hat, 1
think that it is probably none of
your business. Or am I bit too
harsh?
The little trick some girls have
Of suddenly giving my hat a yank
and saying, There, that looks much
BETTER" has brought about this pro-
test. Usually I don't bother with
these bits of fashion advice I get
from my friends. I let them think
like it, and then I do as I please.
But the hat-angling stunt makes
me mad. If I wanted to wear my
hat at rakish angle I would. But
to have it suddenly showed over one
ear in the middle of a luncheon
date, or just after I have carefully
adjusted it and my hair, is some
thing I refuse to be nice about any
longer.
The next girl who does it to me
Is going to have her hat vigorously
Strengthened. I'll just give her hat
q flip, and say, And returning a
good deed with another, your hat
looks much better that way" And
with that shall straighten my own
hat and walk out, leaving her, I
hope, aghast. JEAN.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

that you'll never get tired of max
ing it! You'll find the step-by step
sew chart very helpful.
For kindergarten and every day,
gingham, linen, challis and jersey
are smart choices. For parties and
visits to grandma, make it of vel
veteen, dimity or lawn.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868
is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6
years. Size 3 requires 1a4 yards of
35-inch fabric, 1s yard contrasting
for collar, 2 yards machine-mad
pleating or ruf11ing required to trim
as pictured.
Send Is cents today for your new
Fall Pattern Book with stunning
selection of hundred perfect pat
terms for all shapes and sizes. Save
money and know the keen salts
faction of personally planned, per-
fectly-f1tted garments by making
your own frocks with these smart,
carefully-cut designs. You can't
go wrong-every pattern includes
step-by-step sew chart to guide
beginners.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

buck to hospital and trained nurses
should the necessity arise.
This does not indicate that the
husband does not love his wife, or
that he is not sorry for her, or
anxious about her. It is just that he
doesn't like sickness and doesn't like
to be about it. Also it upsets him
terribly to have the routine of his
house broken up, with everything at
SKIES and seven, nobody to cater to
his comfort and his appetite, and
no bright and smiling wife to give
him gay welcome when he comes
home at night.
So only too often just to get out
OF the gloom, and because he is
restless and doesn't know what to
do with himself, and because he
wants his mind taken off his
troubles, he starts to running around
and gets into messes that he never
intended. Predatory women are al
ways on the lookout for men with
invalid wives, and thus it often hap
pens that wife's sickness is more
disastrous to her husband than it
is to her.
Evidently your husband belongs in
the class Of what might be called
"fair weather" husbands. They like
their wives to be pretty, strong and
well, able to run around with them,
go places and do things, but they
have no vocation for nursing. They
will never sit by their wives sick
beds and hold their hand, or stroke
their fevered brows, but for all of
that they may be highly desirable
mates for women.
So I think you will be wise
woman to forget and forgive your
husband for amusing himself with
pretty girl while you were sick, in
asmuch as he does not seem to have
fallen in love with her and his old
affection for you has reawakened.
Just charge it off to the masculine
aversion for illness and let it go.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

RIGS, in addition to metallic ones, are
being displayed very early this sea-
son. Usually they are not in de-
mand until around THANKSGIVING.
Some bengalines are featured in the
dressier types, thus following the
rage for formal and luxurious fab
RIGS. Dressy blouses are being sold
for afternoon wear with more ornate
suits, and some being shown might
easily do for cocktails and dinner
with a long black skirt. That, Incl
dentally is very smart idea for the
girl with the limited budget. A
good, well-made hoor-length skirt
offers unlimited possibilities for
change with some of the new dainty
blouses.
For daytime and general wear the
shirt-type blouse is still tremen-
dously popular. Long sleeves will
be found in some, although We'll say
that 80 per cent of blouses this year
have shorter sleeves. Incidentally,
we've seen some with the very smart
bracelet-length sleeves seen in
dresses-and they're very good look
ing. Also in blouses for street wear
are the velveteens, especially smart
in the new flremans red.
White Makes the
First Blouse.
AS general rule, white is Sc
lected for your first blouse of the
season, and the same holds true
this year. However, it looks as
though the trend to color is grow
ing rapidly-and we're not surprised.
In addition to the fireman's red for
sport things, there are luscious
shades for dress. Golden beige sat-
ins, lovely rose crepes, vivid blues
and all the other shades that lend
interest to suits are yours this sea-
son, so it's no wonder that more
and more colorful blouses are being
used.
One thing that's particularly i'm
pressive is the fine workmanship
to be found on most styles. Copies
of terribly expensive imports are
really made just as well, and contain
the same fine detailing at perhaps
one-tenth of the original price!
Watch for lace edgings, tucked or
pleated fronts and buttons all the
way down the back, draped blouses
that prove to be excellent back
grounds for your huge hunks of
costume jewelry, sashes that tie
around and end up in bustles and
glrdle or Windbreaker effects used
to great advantage!
No wonder all the buyers we spoke
to are enthusiastic about the mer-
chandise this season. It's more
value for less money than we've seen
in ages, and the styles are just femi-
nine enough to be pleasing without
being overdone. Now, aren't you
sorry you stayed home today?
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Tragedy That
Should Be
Avoided
Mother Must Not
Keep Child Tied
To Apronstring
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Children who are tied by the
heartstrings to home and mother
past the time when the tie Is es-
sential, suffer a great hardship. All
children develop unevenly, gaining
power first in one direction and then
another, gradually becoming bal
anced enough to live in some degree
OF harmony with the rest OF the
world. The child who has not been
weaned from his mother cannot de-
velop in many essential ways and
his success In life is threatened ac-
cordingly.
1t is in the nature of some chill
dren to declare their independence
early. Let me do It," they say even
when they are unable to hold the
shoe-laces properly, much less tie
them. Such children grow up fast
and soon assume great deal Of re-
sponsibility for themselves. They
are happier that way.
But some children stick fast in
babyhood. If they lose sight of their
mothers for time they grow un-
easy, then restless, then despondent.
They lose their appetites for fun or
food and can think of only one
thing, getting back to mother. That
costs them many useful experiences.
1t delays initiative. It retards growth
and development. Unless they can
overcome this feeling and get free,
they must suffer defeat and failure
Mothers of such children have to
work delicately, but firmly, to loose
the clutching hands and the clinginp
minds. This is not done by scolding
and threatening and force. These
means are likely to fasten the diff
Guilty. The child must be freed in
a series of pleasant experiences so
that he learns that he can be both
safe and happy apart from his
mother.
1t Is good to begin with brief ex-
perience. Start when the child be-
gins to play about the floor. Select
a comfortable place, in sight of
mother, but separated from her bv
some distance. Give the child some
thing to amuse himself with and
leave him to his own resources. He
should play by himself, without ref
erence to anybody else, for at least
10 minutes. Gradually the time is
lengthened, the distance increased
until the child is able to take care
OF his own amusement for a couple
OF hours in another part of the house
or garden. He is usually able and
glad to do this by the time he is 4
years old If he is trained that wav.
Ihls mental training is the es-
sential weaving of the child's mind
from that of his mothers. Some
mothers forget about it altogether.
They wean the child from the breast
or the bottle and give no thought
OF the mental dependency that is
fastening itself upon the little one.
The mental weaving is quite as i'm
portant as the physical one and
much of the child's future success
and happiness depends upon it.
Now and then we find a mother
who says, Il love to keep my chill
dren babies as long as I can. They
grow up soon enough" That is too
bad. Children do not grow up soon
enough If they are not trained to
grow up. 1t would be too bad to
handicap a child for life Just be-
cause one liked to tend a baby. A
baby Of 20 is a tragedy.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Tricks
Women
Gray.Haired Ladies
Must Emphasize
Eyes in Evening
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

Eye beauty can be most cOmpell-
ing with a woman of so or more
years. Life has given her eyes a
history and that history is portrayed
through them. Deep, intelligent
eyes-knowing eyes twinkling with
humor-clear eyes shining with
warmth and sympathy-gay eyes
concealing the age of their owner!
Through them you judge woman's
charm, her experience, her person.
ality. How wfong if she does not
make them her outstanding beauty
asset!
Even though she may disapprove
of lip and cheek coloring for women
of her age (Which shouldn't be the
case) she need not hesitate to keep
her eyes attractively groomed and
their loveliness artfully enhanced!
Her friends will praise her-her enc
mics Gf they exist) will envy her!
The meticulous woman keeps her
brows trim by plucking what we call
the stragglers. She never attempts
to alter their shape or character,
knowing that would detract from
beauty. To dress her brows and
lashes she dips into colorless cream
and brushes them until they are
sleek and pliable. Or If they have
faded as her hair, she chooses a
darker cream to give them more
definiteness. With a clever little
curler she trains her lashes upward
making her eyes appear smiling!
Those are the basic steps for daily
eye grooming for the woman of good
taste. But gala times will come
when she will want to bring out all
the latent beauty in her sweet face.
It is then she will shade her lids
with lustrous cream of soft blue
or gray and use mascara on the tips
of her upper lashes-never on the
lower lashes.
For truly dramatic evenings she
may wear shadow of blue or mauve,
glinted with gold with pastel or
white gowns, or a glistening bronze
with darker formal attire. If she is
modern beauty for her years, she
will carry blush rouge high on her
cheeks to give her iris deeper hue.
White vaseline applied to brows
before you pluck them will soften
the hairs. And if they are still stub
horn etoopo vo,,r I,roxuc xpitI, a oloAl,
wrung from hot water placed over
the vaseline. Pull in the direction
the hair grows-pull toward the
right on the right brow, toward the
left from the left brow. Tweezers
with a scissor like handle greatly
help you to groom without pain.
If your lashes are very dry keep
them fabricated each night with a
bit of odorless castor oil. Use mas
cara sparingly for most brands are
drying.
Experiment with the softer shades
of eyeshadow, for frequently even
during the daylight hours you may
wear an inconspicuous shade, and If
it is discreetly applied even your
most discerning friend will not de-
tect it!
Never, never shade beneath your
eyes-always only the lids. White
rouge does wonders in blending dark
circles into your skin tone If you will
stretch your skin between two fingers
when you apply 1t. As the skin ages
1t wrinkles-that makes applying
powder and rouge q more dimcult
| artI
Evening star., 1939-10-13

Questions on household fur
nishings, interior decorations,
ETC., should be addressed to Mar.
garet NOVEL; at The Evening
Star. The answers will appear In
this column as quickly as space
permits.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

is a type Of drapery that Is designed
to rest IN folds on the floor, but it
gives the impression of being very
formal and should rest on deep-pile
velvet carpets. I would say that
1t is not correct from the stand
point of practically to use this type
of drapery in the small house or
apartment unless you wish to create
the effect Of lavish elegance. Sug-
gest you have these hang just to the
floor. Tailored glass curtains should
drop to the floor or be cut of Just
below the sill. They should touch
one horizontal line or the other, as
any halfway points are unattractive.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I have a pair of side chairs that
are not especially good or expensive,
but comfortable and in good con-
dition. They are stained to look
like walnut, with wood arms and
upholstered seat and back. My liv-
ing room needs a bit of Frightening
up, and 1 wondered if these chairs
were done over if they would light
up the room a bit.
K. L. G.
Answer-Certainly they would.
You might do them in some bright
color, or even two brilliant shades,
If it is color accent that you need,
or you might antique them white
or ivory and upholster them in
Imitation leather for a light note.
AS they are not good wood, paint
the wood part a color to blend
with the rest of the room and up-
holster them in a gay tapestry which
repeats your color scheme. For
"antiqueing," paint the wood white,
cream or pale gray, and when it
Is dry wipe over 1t with soft cloth
dipped in raw sienna thinned with
bit OF turpentine. This will settle
in the deeper places and soften the
color. Imitation leather carefully
put on with either brass-headed
tacks or covered buttons will make
a most important-looking pair of
chairs.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
We are moving into a house which
has a living room with three case
ment windows and a door leading
to a side porch. Will you please
tell me the correct way to curtain
the windows and door? I want the
room to look as large as possible.
The furniture Is blue and the rug
has a lot of dark red. What color
draperies would you use? Thank
you so much.
D. p. D,
Evening star., 1939-10-13

WdTQrODe WIN a lew new blOuSeS
and skirts, particularly if you're a
business woman or school girl.
These outfits are practically indis-
pensable-so comfortable, always
good-looking and with the opportu-
nifty for inexpensive and frequent
changes of costume And what's
more, the styles this season are
wearable and f1attering, minus that
Observation-Disclosures that many
women found so unbecoming.
BlcuSeS are not actually fussy.
They are, however, softly detailed
with shirring, lace and tucks. They
boast girdle effects, hustle back
sasheS and draping, and they come
In all fabrics and colors to 60 with
anything you want. Now what
more could you ask?
Dressy Styles
Are Tailored.
Even the very dressy styles are
usually quite simple, relying upon
good lines, interesting detailing and
smart fabrics for their charm. The
metallic styles are made simply, the
satins and dreSsy crepes are often
draped so that you may add your
all-important jewelry, and there are
, quantities of chiffons and laces
being shown. These last two fab
Evening star., 1939-10-13

Answer-Do your windows with
tied-back sheer glass curtains Of
cream color, and straight draperies,
only one pair, treating your three
windows as one with a valance
across the top. The view through
the glass will give you an effect Of
more space. You might set your
draperies and valance back 50 that
they just cover the window frame
and give you every bit Of light and
distance. You may do your door
simply with sheer glass curtains
with a rod top and bottom, or they
may be draped like your windows.
This is especially attractive If It
is on another wall space and opened
very little in the wintertime. Set
the sheer curtains on the door and
the draperies at the side just far
enough back so that the door may
be opened without disturbing them.
Suggest stripes, repeating the red
and blue with light cream or gray
ground.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I have small Colonial-type house
OF white shingles with green shut
ters and door, and a lovely pair Of
old lanterns of black iron that
would like to use beside the front
door. How may these be arranged
for electricity? They are hand Ian
terms with large ring to hold at the
top. What would you suggest for
hardware for the door to 20 with
them?
D. L. S.
Answer-Have a back-plate of
iron made with a bracket to slip
the ring over. The wire NAV be
run around the ring down into the
lantern and the socket or fixture in
stalled. Suggest you take this to an
electrical shop, as there are District
OF Columbia specifications that all
exposed wire on the outside of a
house must be lead-covered. ANY of
the door sets of Colonial pattern,
made of black iron with brass tins
and thumb latch would be lovely for
your door and a nice complement
to the lanterns.
Questions on household fur
nishings, interior decorations,
ETC., should be addressed to Mar.
garet NOVEL; at The Evening
Star. The answers will appear in
this column as quickly as space
permits.