davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

not to bother with. His shorts, of
course, are as plain and straight
as masculine pride demands.
Both little outfits are quick and
easy to make; the pattern includes
step-by-step sew chart. Choose
flannel, jersey, linen or pique for the
skirt and shorts. Linen, broadcloth
or pique for the shirts.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1713-B
is designed for sizes 2. and years.
Size 4 requires IA yards each of
39-inch material for the shirts;
Ia yards for the shorts; Is yards
for the skirt.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bell S
Spring Pattern Book! Make your
own smart new frocks for street,
daytime and afternoon with these
simple, carefully planned designs!
It's chic, it's easy, it's economical
to sew your own. Each pattern
includes a step-by-step sew chart
to guide beginners.
(copyrisht. 1e3oJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

1IdIlllC dCllNllS DIV tllc lioii uSaASio
and shiny hot cross buns at the
bakers for Good Friday morning.
(By the way, you'll find our best
hot cross bun recipe elsewhere in
this page-and if you don't want
to bother making your own. place
your order right away before the
stores or bakeries close)
Several bakeries, incidentally, are
going to feature angel food cake
for the week end-what could be
more appropriate? The ice cream
concerns have all sorts of dainties
in the way of molds. from huge,
graceful lilies. to chickens and rab-
bits. 1t is we'll worth your while to
call them up and discuss their sea-
sonal specialties with them;
pretty and appropriate mold adds
so much to the atmosphere of your
Easter dinner, as we'll as to its
menu!
Ham. of Course,
Takes Lead.
Why or when ham. became the
"traditional' Easter meat, no one
seems to know-but it cannot be
denied that especially here in Wash
ington, where there is such an
influx of visitors just at this time,
it is really a boon to the hospitable
housekeeper. Hams seem to be
among the most elastic of meats;
and may be served in so many
different ways that they fill the left
over role superbly.
If you want to be different, or
don't plan to have guests, or have
very small family then there is
chicken for you. Another COM
promise lies in using leg of lamb.
Keep your vegetables light and
spring-y; garnish your dishes with
daffodils cut from yellow turnipS or
carrots, and with hard cooked eggs
tinted in pastels with vegetable
coloring-have radish roses, and use
spring onions and mint with the
peas-oh, there are SO many ways
in which YOU can carry out the fresh,
Joyous feeling of Easter even in the
table. one or two perfect lilies, or
daffodils and pansies floating IN
shallow bowl.
The general market picture is
much the same as last week, except
the increased fish and egg business!
Produce is plentiful and good; there
are all sorts of greens now, for the
spring-fever remedy, such as field
cress, rake, kale, spinach, dandelions,
mustard greens, turnip tops, and so
on. Don't overlook fennel, to add
piquancy and variety to meal.
Use of Herbs
Widespread.
Herbs will be coming in from
now on, and wise is the woman who
locates a dependable source OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

supply, and makes it part of her
market routine. Or you may grow
your own-but that takes longer,
of course. The culinary use of herbs
is becoming more and more i'm
portant to women who like to be
up-to the minute, and it is pleasant
to see the old savors revived. Books
are being written that are both
practical and interesting, and will
serve as very helpful guides to the
beginner in epicurean fields.
Now for your Easter dinner menu.
I'm not going to give you any spe-
cifc directions for cooking the ham
Gf you choose one), because now
adays there are many different
types of hams on the markets
cooked, uncooked, specially treated,
and so on. Whatever ham you buy
you can usually get cooking direc-
tons from the dealer. or they come
with the ham. If not, and you still
need a recipe, call me at National
5000 and I shall be most happy to
supply you with one.
EASTER DINNER MENU.
Avocado Cocktail
RGdishes Celery Ripe Oiues
Baked Ham, Gdrni
Spiced Peaches Boiled Ne1U Potatoes
Peas Nth Spring Onions and Mint
Cold Asparagus, Vindigrette
Ice Cream Mold, Angel Food Cake
Coffee
Nuts MINIS Tiny Chocolate Eggs
AVOCADO COCKTAIL.
Peel and cut meat of two avocados
into small dice or balls. Sprinkle
we'll with lemon juice, and set to
chill thoroughly. Serve in fruit
cocktail glasses with the following
sauce:
Mix together tablespoons lemon
juice, 6 tablespoons ketchup,
tablespoon horseradish, few drops
onion juice, salt, pepper and celery
sauce to taste. Chill before pouring
over avocado. Several brands of
excellent sauce similar to this may
be bought already bottledD
PEAS WITH SPRING ONIONS
AND MINT.
Cook the shelled peas in sailed
boiling water until tender-about
Is to 20 minutes. A sprig or two OF
fresh mint should be cooked with
tbano Ont tho roots and tins from
scallions or spring onions, slice them
fairly thin, and cook gently in
sailed boiling water for about Is to
20 minutes Drain peas and onions,
and combine in a serving dish, with
plenty of butter, salt, pepper, and
finely chopped mint. If you are
really going in for herbs, and can
find it easily, use basil instead OF
the mint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

interviewers with information on
the general principles that govern
the Quitting of his distinguished
CLIENT
1t is not only the Queens dresses,
coats and hats that Hartnell
creates" He furnishes her &C
cessories down to the last detail.
Matching shoes, gloves, handbags,
stockings, even buckles, are the
product of this young mans genius.
He has laboratory in which her
perfumes are distilled. and he sup
plies her majesty's hair nets.
In designing clothes for the Queen,
Hartnells method of procedure Is
to picture his royal customer first
against the background of a given
occasion. In an effort to catch
the elusive Idea" he turns to the
books on the history of art and the
pictures of beautiful women Of
other times that line the walls
of his sumptuous studio. When his
thoughts begin to take shape he
goes through his stock of materials
velvets, lanes, satins. brocades-to
find the most suitable medium Of
design. Then, like writer strug-
Cling for the expressive phrase, he
makes sketch after sketch-discard-
ing perhaps dozen before his
artistic sense is satisfied.
He next draws his idea" in India
ink QY1H ro1nrc
for an appointment with the Queen.
She may accept the design las is"
or suggest some changes.
Hartnell personally supervises
every step in the making of her
majesty's clothes and attends fit
tings at Buckingham Palace or
Windsor, as the case may be- Fit
majesty find her kindness and con-
sideration itself Sometimes Cath
crime MacLean. the mistress of the
royal wardrobe. acts as a stand-in.
She is so nearly the Queens
physical double that she can do this.
Canadian Garb
More Formal.
Since Queen Elizabeth will visit
Canada as a member of the British
Empires ruling family, it is thought
that her clothes will be more formal
than those she will wear in the
United States. where her position
will be that of wife of a visiting
state head.
In one of her new ensembles
special tribute is being paid to one
of Canada's fur products-gray-bl
smoky fox. In this way various
parts of the Empire can be given
royal favor. Last year, for example,
at the official opening of the Glas-
gov Exhibition the Queen wore an
all-gray outfit with trimming of
ostrich feathers on the upturned
brim of her modish hat. Just after
the ceremony she visited the South
African pavilion where special
display of these feathers was on view
and expressed the hope that they
would be restored to fashions favor.
Queen Elizabeth's wardrobe fer
this eventful trip to the New World
is bound to include a gown of white
and silver, background against
which the blue-ribboned Order Of
the Garter is set off to the greatest
advantage. Theater-goers who have
seen Helen Hayes in Victoria Regina
will recall the slight gasp of adj
miration that came from the audi
ence when the actress appeared in
such an outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
BY BARBARA BELL.

You'll certainly take even more
pride in the looks of your young
hopefuls when they start of to
school in matching outfits made
with this new design. It's smart as
we'll as sensible to dress little brother
and sister alike - at least almost
alike The shirts, you see, are
identical. But sisters suspender
skirt (Which flares saucily) has a
front decoration that brother prefers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

crosses the street, and who has to
be put to bed as soon as she has
had her spinach. The mere fact that
jamie is holding down a good job
that requires brains and judgment
doesn't affect mothers belief in her
competence to manage her affairs
at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06


signed to show her face. This is an
established rule-part of the I'M
written but traditional code of serv-
ice which guides British monarchs.
1t is tacit concession to their loyal
subjects, who stand hour after
patient hour in the hope of look at
their majesties. And waiting in the
wind and rain would be pointless If
the Queen wore hat that concealed
her smiling face. BY the same token,
her majesty may not take advantage
of the flattering wells which Dame
Fashion has reintroduced this
season.
These considerations must be kept
in mind by the modiste to the en-
pire's first lady when he creates her
chapeaux. Still another point in
favor of small hats for queens is
that they stay put" allowing the
wearer to nod and smile in security.
A large hat might slide rakishly over
one ear at the least provocation and
certainly in a good British breeze
it would have to be held on tight.
Even queen cannot clutch her
headgear and keep her dignity at
the same time!
The toques made famous by
Queen Mother Mary really served
patriotic purpose. They always
showed her face and exquisitely
groomed hair to admiring throngs.
When Scotlands Empire Exhibi-
ton was opened last spring the
Glasgow papers recalled that so
years previously, when the then
Prince and Princess of Wales opened
the great fair of 1888, the latter was
costumed in gray, with tiny bon
net to match. Indeed, this I'M
written law about headgear is obeyed
by all royal ladies officiating at
public ceremonies.
What Will the
Queen Wearo
The wardrobe that Queen Eliza
beth will bring to Canada and the
United States is a matter of alb
sorbing interest these days. State
secrets, however, are not more
closely guarded, and Norman Hart
nell, the 33-year-old English de-
signer who is creating the so outfits
which her majesty will wear, is
carrying the difficult role of dress
maker diplomat.
He has been offered fortunes for
sketches-for hints even-of what
the Queen will wear to the New
World. but as he explained to a
reporter recently. it would never do
if England's First Lady reached
this side OF the water and found
that the women had already copied
her styles!
The handsome young head of the
Hartnell establishment has en-
ployed both skill and courtesy in
dealing with enquiries. He has
accomplished the envied feat of
seeing reporters and mot saying
much He has, however, furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

When mother spies on everything
that jamie does; when she caves
drops all of her conversations and
telephone calls; when she opens and
reads all of her letters: when she
catechizes her about everything she
does and says. and when she doesn't
give her as much liberty as a con-
vict, she justifies her conduct by say
she isn't going to let her girl be one
of those wild women whose goings-o on
you are always reading about in the
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Dorothy Dix Says
Too Much Supervision Will Drive
Grown Daughter From Home

Dear Miss Dix-We are two girls,
l8 and 10 years of age, who give our
mothers our pay envelopes and re-
ceive back IS cents pocket money.
We neither smoke nor drink and
very seldom have dates. My mother
allows me to entertain friends occa-
sionally, but I must tell her every
word of our conversation. If am
on the telephone, she stands behind
me and listens in. She opens my
letters. She sits where she can see
and hear everything We do and say
when I have a date. 1 have no pri-
vacy or freedom whatever. My girl
friend is even worse off. She cannot
receive her friends at home. If she
goes out at night she has to be home
at 10 o'clock. She isn't allowed to
use makeup. So she meets her
friends outside and applies her cos
metics out of sight. We feel that all
of this is wrong. as we are doing our
best. and that we should be able to
receive our friends in peace in our
homes and entertain them ourselves
and not have to undergo a cross
examination about everything that
happens in our lives. Is there any
thing we can do about it?
TWO DAMSELS IN DISTRESS.
Answer am afraid there is no
way of making your mothers change
their tactics, because mothers are so
convinced that they are incarnate
wisdom and that mother is always
right about everything there is no
way of making them see reason or
changing their point of view.
Also, mothers never realize that
their daughters grow up, that they
have good minds and are capable of
judging things for themselves, and
that they have the right to at least
reasonable amount of liberty and
to be treated as adults. Mother al
ways sees jamie as a little tot in
rompers who has to be watched to
see that she doesn't swallow pins,
and held by the hand when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

Made Easy

Keep the center Of the room free
from furniture. This makes for
easy conversation across the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

Women find that 3 inch motif the practical for household
being simple and interesting motif crochet find making it in
knitting crochet cotton Mt
spaces between every four motifs However, omitted
lacer effect.
pattern envelope contains complete
also what crochet hook and will
obtain this and inclose
service postage orders Needle
Editor of The Evening Star.
toopyrshtsd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
In Planning the Menu for
Next Sundays Dinner,
Make Spring Keynote
Ice Cream Manufacturers Offer
Number OF Seasonal Molds to
Solve the Dessert Problem
BY BETSY CASWELL,
WOman's Editor,

the one has but to spend little time in Washing
is!
molds:
deaomania
rolling members family; of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

But, in reality, instead of protect
ing jamie she is taking away all the
safeguards that home and mother
should give a girl. She is literally
throwing her out to the wolves. For
youth will be served. 1t is going to
have it's fling. 1t is going to laugh
and dance and have good times and
play at love-making. And if girl
cannot have the pleasures that be-
long to her time of life at home, she
is going to find them abroad
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Quick HOt.CrOss
Buns

2 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons shortening
p cup milk
l egg
p cup currants
Sift flour and measure. Mix
and sift with baking powder. salt
and sugar. Cut in the shorten
ing and add currants. Add milk
to beaten egg and add to mixture
to make soft dough. Turn out
on lightly Toured board and
knead gently. Cut off small
pieces of dough, roll lightly into
balls. Bake on a creased bak-
ing sheet for IL to Is minutes
in a moderate oven. While hot,
ice with the following icing in
the form of a cross.
Knocked Icing: cup con-
fectioner'S sugar, tablespoon
hot water, u teaspoon vanilla,
l tablespoon melted butter.
Combine sugar and hot water:
add favoring and melted butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Easter Is the Aand Washington Food Markets Hum With Activity
Costumes to Be Worn by
Queen Elizabeth on Visit
Interest Feminine World
Designs and Descriptions Are
jealousy Guarded in London
By Her Maiesty's MOdste
By GAEL RENFREW.

Wells not included Queen Ezabehs wardrobe
the forthcoming Canadian United States there
this decision than
hatsand of
in matters policy rather than
her majesty appears public she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Valley Rhubarb
Shipped To East

SUMNER Four cars 81 puy.
allup valley dollhouse rhubarb left
platforms at the sumner Rhubsrb
association plant Tuesday night
for points IN the middle west and
east, according 10 Fred w Mat.
tson, manager of The association.
This week. Mattson said. will sec
q slackening off 81 the harvest
which VIII, however. continue Into
April.
During the season 81 far. the
manager stated. his concern has
filled i2i cars. containing $50
boxes each and those, together
with a few cars from other groups.
have found their way into all
parts OF the country, except ex-
IRENE southeastern states, Prices
this year. he said, have not been
as nigh as In some other seasons.
This. he blames partly, 10 the
large increase In hothouses In the
valley and the low prices OF other
commodities Of like nature
throughout the country. This year
il seeing n great deal more ter.
rltofy covered IN puysilup valley
hothouse rhubarb sales than In
any previous season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
WILL SUMMON
9 WITNESSES
Creviston TO Trial
on Arson Charge
March B

An order vas signed Wednesday
by Superior Judge ". n Hodge
granting the state permission 10
subpoena nine witnesses who viii
appear against Eddie Crrsiston.
M.ysar-old Tacoma lahorer. WIN
viii so 10 trial before Jury Mar
= on charge ~ first degree arran.
Crevtsten, who assrTtsdls con.
fcssed % CITY Fire Investigator
Rohhi, Larson ne had &c, of dus.
ems ~ false alarms and started Al
least three fires IN the past IA
months. IL specifically accused Of
starting fire iass Jan. ~ IN ths
plant 81 the BROWN a Haley Candy
Co. al ITO IA, 10Th st
Petition for the order fer sub
poenaes was made ny Deputy
Prosecutor Hugo Mctsler. if.. who
Viii assist Prosecutor rhnr 6.
rollefson in handling the case he
fore jury. Anthons NJ stella
was appointed counsel for the de-
PENDANT
Witnesses 10 br aapoenaed for
the state include Lieut., George
karho. Chief Emory Whitaker,
Charles Eiscnbaeaes. Robbie Lar.
son. and Hat. Chief William Hras.
ton. all Of the Tacoma flrr depart.
mcnt. Ernest Meredith. clerk:
William Hottigcr. candy maker
Roher, shlpley. railroad rmrloye.
and Ernest Narida
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

Longshoremen Busy With Five Boats
in and Three More Due During the Day

Activity along Tacomas waterfront fairly brisk
Wednesday with five boats working at various docks and
three due to arrive before dusk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
College of Cardinals in
Meeting to Pick Neev Pope

Continued From Page Oncl
OF politically minded. would he
elected by Friday or Saturday,
and crowned cercmonialls ON
sunday. March IL.
The procession into the conclave.
In which the clerical secretary and
the personal attendant OF each
cardinal also marched. formed In
the courtyard of st. Damascus,
where the cardinals arrived by
automobile.
Choir Leads Profession
A choir singing the hymn "Veni
Creator led the procession. Next
was the master OF ceremonies
bearing the papal cross, and then
the cardinals and their attendants.
Throughout Europe. throughout
much of the entire world. the name
OF the new pope was awaited with
unusual interest because of the
world political situation and the
ever widening breach between the
democratic and totalitarian ma
tions.
Because II was felt that the
church should present united
front. because II was the historic
role of the church to calculate time
by ages while conquerors and kings
calculate by years and months, well
informed sources here predicted
that this conclave would be an
unusually brief one. and that the
new pope would be n man of
essentially religious mind.
Pacelli Still Fasorite
Nevertheless there was a last
moment suggestion in Vatican
quarters that Cardinal Pscelli.
secretary of state TO Pope Plus xI
and acting head OF the church In
the interregum between Plus death
and the election of the new pontiff.
might be chosen. He was believed
TO be assured Of an impressive vote
on the first ballot: the suggestion
was made that there was an out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
|RATE SOLDIER
UNDER ARREST
Fl. Lewis Man Held
After He Breaks
Store Window

Private Robert <. Galloway of
Fort Lewis. who became so irate
when he failed to agree with a
downtown jewelry clerk. accord.
ing to police, that he threw an
automobile radiator cap through
. the stores windows. was in Jail
Wednesday, charged with disorder
ly conduct.
The soldier, Patrolman Bert
Barber said. wanted to take out
a watch from the London Loan
office. 1910 Pacific ave, making
only 81 down payment.
Jordan Meier. 1877 No. ] st,
clerk in charge, refused and after
considerable pickering, Galloway
repeatedly ran out of the shop,
seized radiator ornament from
a parked car and hurled it through
the stores windows
Galloway then fled, running up
18th ST. Meier set out in pursuit.
He overhauled the soldier at Mar
ket st, and managed to hold him
until Barber arrived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

side chance that he might even
obtain the two-thirds majority
necessary for an election.
For the first time = world
wide radio hookup viii be used.
The radio announcement will
occur simultaneously With the
centuries old tradition Of hax-
Ing the cardinal deacon give
the name Of the newly elected
pope from -. Peters cathedral
10 thousands gathered below.
II WAS announced that the car
dinsls would take n double ballot
at each OF their two daily sessions.
II the first ballot Is ineonclusive
a second viii be taken II the
second also shows no two-thirds
majority, the ballot In both Will be
put together In the silver painted
stove and burned. Thus though
there viii be but two smoke signals
a day, each two will report on four
votes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
AUXILIARY 70 MAA
PN0f. DAVIS FRIDAY

Pref. Walter .. Davis ~ tNe Cols
lexs ~ Puget Sound wtll 4enn .
the meeting ~ Wild West 80
auxiliary. Veterans 81 Foreign
Wars IN the prTse room of H.
Ns~nse temple ~ : p. M vri1My.
IT'S subiees wfEI ne 'srrnneems q
Home. Relating 10 World -.
tory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

The American-HdW Ma
kiki was expected to complete load
ing about 1900 tons of general
freight at Port piers some time
during the afternoon.
She discharged about 1000 cases
of pineapple and a small shipment
of empty beer bottles from Hawaii.
A new propeller. installed Monday
at a Seattle dry dock. is expected
to give the Makiki additional
speed. She will return to Seattle
for freight and passengers before
departure for Honolulu.
Loading Lumber
The Hoyanger of the Westfal-
Larson line was loading lumber
and pulp at Milwaukee dock No. 2
Wednesday. The Norwegian motor
ship was scheduled 10 leave before
midnight. She is outward bound
for Europe.
Loading Of flour was completed
Wednesday at Centennial mill
dock Wednesday by the Djambi,
Silver-Java- Pacific vessel. regular
ly engaged in operating between
the orient and Puget Sound ports.
She was 10 move over To the
Sperry dock early Thursday for
more flour. The 5.000-ton Dutch
motorship probably will clear for
the Philippines, Java and other
oriental ports early Friday.
Due at Smelter
The Charcak, an American
steamer, Of the Grace line. was
one Of the three boats expected
Wednesday. She is due at the
smelter with her regular shipment
of concentrates from the west
coast of South America.
The other two boats due are the
San Anselmo. Quaker line ship, al
Shaffer No. 2. and the James
Griffiths. Of the Consolidated
Olympic line, at Milwaukee No. 2.
The San Anselmo is inbound from
the Atlantic coast and the James
Griffiths from California. Both
carry general freight.
Freighfer Sold
Mooremack Gulf lines Wednes-
day announced the sale of the